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1969-03-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
,._ 't • • • .. • .. ' ••• * * ' ' . . ' r .om1s·e ' -. DAILY PILOT Whales~ Deaths ·spotting a Drug Linked to Oil Sli~k on Coast· FRIDAY AFTERNOON, .MARCH 1.f, ·19"69 10~ Addict Not Easy ·.·-~A NO. a..4•1•ct1011S, e P.t.e•a By ALTON BLAllSLEE A11odaled Pren 8dOce Writer How do you know that someone is takin& mind-affecting drugs ? Often there are telltale signs. But autboritit.1 warn that anyone making , bim1elf a ~~appointed, suspiolous ~etective f&C!I pitfalll in interpreting such aigns as ture indications ot drug use or abuse. Beach Pollution to Ruin . . One reason that oth,.. drugs, pttJCrlbed for medical condlticm, can produce the same lilm er effects. The rupected "druc .taker" JMY actually be tu, er Injured. Anotba: reason· is· that"'• pinon'• behavior -if he ~ depreaed « · letharlk;. ... py·aod"l>lli<>!or ""..., be . ..,,~""'""' .. ~to. ""'" "'~ .... .,.pcse· -~~ • .;,.-t;. . . . . . ' . . _,.,, 'on. -ifrCi' al>use .. .E W kAl C t . . I . . . . . • •. '.-... . • ' .: •. -~-' . . l '~". i\S .er ... ; . ee , . ong ., oast .; · ,. ·'t · ~· f I ~ • . " . ~ ........ be a Iriu l:l •the 1 7 ="'~ d. a ~·11 JUi But .. • '. s ~-~~~~ pa'11~1y dlllint -l't~ with their customary ·at><I ~ • tural --· 1Wlnp !rem thusluJil I'! deprtalon. U1e ii marijuana ii dilllcult to detect. The per~ using ii fnciuenUy msy have reddened eyu and dilated Pl" __ · · to ·Stay On Quarantine ' Through April _., .. ue~ISIOD Stirs Congress Solon~ Choose Si.des for -'Spirited D_ebate' plla. But the -of the eyu 'can Riverside'• ...,.,e bu louled up also be cause by conjunctiviU. « "pjnk eye" infection. Newpc>r1 Beaoh.'1 Euler Week. In early stag" of .using marijuana, Newport cHy )!anager illlrvey L. the persqn may be atiniullted 4nd HID'lbuit ~ Way that a quaran- Vl!rf animated, or behave ID a IOly tine o1 ...ters ofUll nilles of beacblront lashlon.1 . _, ~~~. bl IDl1 _, In Wl!!it NewPort lrill"doublles< r<main I eepy t>r ..... !""'""-• Tiie LSD DsiaJa . In elfed .tmoo&h the eprln( vacation Marijuana b l .1 a cbaractmstlc period, w!iiCh beliM March 21. acrid odor, like burned alfalfa or He said Riverside autborit.ie:s dm't rope, Iha\ may cling to-clotjllng for expect lo complele npalra on a flood. a few houri. wrecked main line 'tblt ii dw:ftpinc. raw ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon predicted today that his decision to deploy a modlfied antiballlslic missile (ABM) tyslem would result in "spirited debate" in Congrua. He W&I ria:bt. •'This is .tbi Pruident'a first serious mistake.'' Sen Euiene J, McCai1hy (D-Mlnn.), said. . But ~n. John J. Tower (R-Tex.), · described the decision 11 "eminently . * * correct." Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R- Arlz.), called It "a sound step in the best interut of America'• se<:uritf." Senate leader MJke MansOeld ex- pressed' "aerlous questions " about the decision but said "as of now," ll would •in Senate approval: Rep. O!iJ Pike (D-N.Y.), said it WU 0 the worst possible decision." ' Sen. Alan Cran!lon (D-CaW.), vowed to "fight and vote against supplying * * the -Preiident· the fuDda . to carry out his HJ-adv1std "and . ill-timed pn:cram. .. Another Democra~ Sen. Wllllam Prvs. mire of Wisconsin, warned: 0 M:ate m ritlstake, the Congress caft atop th11.'" Rep. L. Mood.el R1ver1 (D-S.C.}, cbairman ·of the House Armod 8'nlcol Committee, supports the plan, aca>nllal to House GOP leader Gerald R. Faol of Michigan, who embraced Jt too. .. Laguna Beach Police Chit/ Harnr Labrow: "· •• Dintml- natloii of thi$ t11Pt of ·infor- mation ii 1ztremelt1 ntuuarv. - I t i.! wortll timf to rtad-and $1lould be of particular bmt- ~ .,. llO bloocl .pr urine tpta -Imo lhe -Ma Rlv ... ·until to detect marijuana, or LSD. March 18. Drug .-itiea eatlmate that pot "It's quite obvious the quarantine will Sinoklng ts going up among high have to lut through Euler Sunday Nixon Picks : 'M odif,ied' · Defense System for V~S~ !ll>eaker John W. McConneck allo .;. dorsed the decision, along wlib the llOUM Approprlllions Committee chairman, George ll. Mahon, (D-Tex .• . Sen. 1J . ,William .Fulbright, ·Senate 1 r9reign re,lalloos chairman, sald~Jimply, "I'm· dlsspPQ}n~. ·~ ; f it to parenti." . . students but they have no nllable Ilg-.(Aprll I)," oald the city manag<r. ures. In some achools;.matijuana is becoming quite ·popular,. aays Dr. Henry Hurlburt poirted out that county 1-lth Brill, former vice-chairman of the Narcotics Addictlon Cootro1 Commlulon olfidalt estimate it will take M leut ol New York State. two da.)11 "to purge _the beach of eewaa:e'' "But, like ..., there ipay be.a lot of boutlng talk about marlju111a In It," after-II!< Riverside repairs.,.. made. be says. "On the other band, marijUIDI. ii comin& to bi regarded by many W ASHING'roN (AP) -President Ni:r· try req uires that we should proteed .. ::.~ts U a badge of youth, lll:e. taking a drint or llDOkinc ~ regular ci,. N on approved today a compromise an. now with the dev.!Jopment and coci· In some colleges, ~ to -30 perctnt or mcft f1 students may bate apert.. ixon Pledges: tlmilslle ayatem to safeguard "against 1truction of the new system in a carefully . mente.d with pot, according to various eltbp!lel~ . · .. any aUack by the C'.hlnese Communiatl phased program." LSD msy make the pupilll of the e-nt dllale, so that a person who baa Reds Won't Get ui-1 we .c~n, f0<~ ~p. .the ~!"! 10 In this connection, he indlcaled that recently taken a suffictent dole may war~ IDftll•na, eVen J.odoon. But, yean,11 and to protect the 11.S. missile-· safeguarding lb.la country's 1,054 long. again, lhil ame effect CID be troopl· en by a medication. ~e an ant1hil-bomber. force from knockout. range, lan<l·based missiles and its 600 !amine that canlalna alruplrii!. Or ·yonne people 11111 wear their llUD(I,,_ An. other w~---~ .... g .He !old a nationally broadcUt news . bombers would pay off to a greater wt of a«iidation, or plain,!.....,.,_. . -cu........_. The LSD llRI', depmclln.g on Che drug dole IDd his rudlan, ii ~Uy not . . conference be believes hls decision for extent than a clty-11ver ayatem, becaua disoriented, ene upert 11)'1. He Ctn 1llUaUy stral&htel ·up and• &Ive 111 Jm.. l'Nm Wire lwtice.I a modified ABM system "is vital for jt would make an enemy pause before W ulUN~'TON (AP) ~,.~ Ntt the oecurity and defeme of tile Unli.d trying to hit lhts c;<!IJl11:J. . • • . . (Seo SPOTIING DRUG,ADDICT, P ... S) .,.. u --r~ • Stata and· also in ~ lnl<resl of peace . N~ •11M~be'·~oes ··notl•WIOV..!tbe • r..---------••'-----·· -·----.. · ""decland todq that the COmlnllnllta lhrouci..rt·the ·world."· · Soviets wruliHimpilet"hll::-'IUllq' • ~ Vletluanu. will .pl~":!:'.;;:,:" Nixon denleil bl• plan, wblcb tie 1&1c1· •• ~ala°"'.111.U..l!fQll race"' , , : Biologist-S Seeking Oil LinJr, to : Whale Deq,ths w l'9' "'' •-· · ve, will coot betyetn, ... blllloo and IT bllllon, . ,"I. UU..· the, ~vjol.VJlloir ~: ::!. :~~· tbe futun .that ts' wW . ....atate, ~ ml!' ~aco.1Tbh lid very-.I~iirlY .the cillt-· belw-a . The~. · _,, ~ -no=-=·· ,been a ...,....polill.of atlact by a<natoh · di!ierlalvfl pooture and · an ->olfel!il)oe · of ' _,_"'!"'~--~-~d~I. pooture,"lhel'realdent1eipiibiW.· -. lf ....... IUIRIC~ ............ I '--i~ 'tit. ' _:~iu· all The •-•·ts be ........ al L --Vlelnam•ln tbe forl!lonb!O -and.' ·def~·~..:ea"' SOV!eJll.;· a .. Ir'::__ ond ... ~ ~·"' ' __,,, war•'-••· Aid be _.... .....-.-~ ~ • ..mer • ..., "~ be<n defen~ve mi..lod-and ..o.td ·'4>'. ~peace 1o.-~, s.nttnel'll ·a.ilefeiisl.O ;.eapc;n. dorllalld<tbe,u.s,.w..,._. . • • . • thrwih l!Cr<I talb ~ the om. ThO not'effec:t of l11J;Oli11..atbnl cm>-All '-nl!lratlan'CilllcW'Ald lhC'llrsl · muidRI. . -, . ' , • lllni! allo' m-.d ·11e Will mOei Intl alter a llve-weelc P"111f'!n'and Wlilte two Illa wUI be In North ~ and ·-~ ,_ ~ ··~~ ~ -·rm.., lrill ba lo dlft the •..,. Moolana to p<otec! Mliiuten0n mlallle: ' . By BERNARD HUI!WITZ AsHclatod Pftn Wrtlir Marine )jjol'flis"· balfied "1 five recSIU dea.U\I: among gray whales rnigatlng al<xlg the Northern Calilornla coul, an lnveatlgatl!\g whether tlie S&n- ta Bari>ara oil allck is involved. The whales .... the •ancuard of .. estimated 1,1100 to 1,000 of the mamna11 wbidl annually move from their Baja California, Mexico, breedin( ...,..i. to feedtng areu ln Alaskan watert. "nrla unusually high mortality rate ha1 us worried.'' Dr. Robert T. Orr, curator ol. mammals for tM California Academy ol ·-. said Thursday in San Franclaco. He exprmed concern that oil ~•ping from an underwater well off the Southern California cout near Santa Barbara ... ' " , , (-·, ~ WRYWWWI rO)fiW .. y "' p6mM of:ta linttmllsiJe from>proteCUng , ·ba-. · could ha"~ln'the,whak dea'..: ' •n lfW:S, f...., -· w..,. cllifl,fW I -.loll"tbet':''lll "'"'"'""'~' House Republkan Leader Gtraid R. But, Orr Mid, then ts no detWi; ::f"R::':t.,?i;~,.... d~•~.'11 better ililfldOd lnb • F-i>nlldentJlled:tbeliCtllll4iu~ .evi-uftl. lie ....antd' that ba llall-,.. -!aawrpr1Matb1Ct:.• Air·rorce_Baae,M..i.,ano1.GrandFcna : Orr oald oU wu found In tbe mouth Mardi 4 that bO 1fould -• ""I>' .•1 bell.Ve '11111 .,,_ ii' the beil· Air ~on:e ,But, NJ>, .. ofa_nalewubed~su .-·• --'•• -· " " "" -11 ... c:aa"""*f«ournatloli'uocurlt1'," '~oJIOl!"'!fl!c(al1 Aid the in-. Ocean Beach , 1lul aa au&Opo• :;"·.,.-• ~ • be added. . ' pod! tbef ft pt.,.... will -ftq¢ro- wu trax:laahe u -o1,c!eatK ~J lo-~ .-".!':"11a • filiAlil.._,_, ib'onllJ llO'lsiiicllnid a.bddpt.i al>oOll.••llllllloo or'81a'Uf, · He said a ship bad~..-~:::.,...,&..o.,•11i..11nn1Y .,.....,.. .. ,. lba.Qstetn.,1-.to ' ==with fl.I bllu.'the•"911ml ; the wloale-porbapo aliOi It bad dloL dadanoL ._ wtD lie no addlllooil a , .._ .. , -·1ap1i1st,.,·~· ' a11oa ~ The U.S. 1*lcr llopiib--W11111111. • -... -allact. • . • 'l1le ·-·~to . .,.0 ri.ore aulopllea.., all lbo-<aw. AoW .,.lba..,_of wltbdraw· Ro 9* a ~vo dlyijl--11-tlian'~irofihl. pro ·le!lo mllltan 1 One whale wuhed op oeveral w•u Inc -U-8. ir-. frl>m Vletnano, '"'!lld haJO to be --Pttfed .to be for ._ard! and• d 1opmenl 'end' Ille ' ago near Bollw -of tbe Golden the Pl-I commented: "I• view ·o1 credlbll -that ls; effec:tlve In cutting reot for acqulallloo of altei -aboul Gate and amtber wu foomd In the the -,, Cillenolve there, tbili II no d•lllail -. 11p(flcantly. • 44 of !hem -for Ille ,wl)ole niqdlied same area ·lut wttkaKl.·fte other two r.oepect GI. reckJoing American rorce1 "AltbauCb iveiy fnstinct motiv1t.e1 me 1y1tem. wne loabd south of Salo P'ranclloo -n the lorl111abll'fllilre.'' · to provide ·the "'11erlcan -" with ,Nixon poin~ qui lbe Solvtt Unlcln near Half MOIXI Bl1 Feb. 17 and II But be <OUlllad bll declarations M complete pr'91ectlaa aaalnat a major la now building up It• 1tr1teClc forces Paclfici.lutWedntsclay. , the war wllti a pncUctloit that nUcldr attact," ,Nixon sald1 •u II not f111er •than wu projtcted by U.S! in.• Ort said there wu no ..., of kno\rlnf "altnlflcaol J'l'OClfll" ~ be aebleved now wllhm .,.. """ to d'o so." telll~nC< In Itri when tho decision to (S-QA! ......... I) -lati~, Pat* I) Jut lia added• 'l'bl.MIJ el __ ....,.. deploy Sentlnd wu IUde. ' .. .. , 1 ~~ , , ,. Sen. Howard H. Baker (R:Tenn~); uld the decision was "well conceived." , · But another Republican, Sen. Charles H. P,ercy of : Illinois l8id he "dftply regretted" the action. · :Rep~ Richard L~ Ottinger .(D-N':Y.)1 predicted 'the Nixon plan· woulil even- tually .rerult ·Jn, deployment of a "thlelr:'• ·ABM system that could become "the Vietnam of the 1970s." .Son, Hugh Scott (II-Pa.), said lie al" irpved of-the modllied system "with some reluctance." Sen. Heory M. Jock,.. (D-Waah.), call, ed. it tbe "right decl:aion under ·the clrcumstanceJ." : . ~c:-.c. '. : l 0r~~i· .- 1 , I· W~~er l A ,real, -Y,. •week.al, ,"Ith lel)lpttajurea,. ·~ bito the I ro•a, ts · 1n • ·~ r.;.. ·the ar..,. Cout, with ~ a, drop ol ralp..: 1 ·In slgbL · ' 1 f • f I INSIDE TOit.4. 'Y Three putcct rcorera · ended lh< fit'tl d4Ji of ConQ1'cllional I C•p. <0~Jltlo1'. afl<r •. dav of "l"•.11, J>r.otests ond . disfruallf> I ~Booting Patio 19. -"-. I E~·! ......... _ 1 ... ............... I ............ -, .. (rt·~ •• -a.... ' Dttft ........ t "'*"--DI_._ f -..ii .... •11 or-. ' ~ ... . -~ ..... 4 ........... ,, ,_..,. ........ f!-n 4 T.....,.1 • ,..,,. '1•11 ~ ... '"" '-"' ' ..... . . ,..,...... '' .......... .. .... ....,. 11 ... -. , • • • --S DAILY PD.OT s rMir.-l~lM • G • • M ' r1ew1ng . 0111 . ' Aids Gls . ' • Collects Funds for 'Ha rbor Area 'Cookieli.ft' . . ; By .umruR R. VINSEL • Of ....... f'Rllll A9lf ¥achlDe gun bulJeU shrieked Ind -by lil<e a bot wind oo1 ol Hell la4I Father's Day Ind the )'Olllll c..ta M• Anny olficfr had other lhlngs oo·IW miqd il\IJ> a,27-<!ay..id daugbler. St Wll lit Lt. David Omstead, 11. ..a, Ids commanding omc... assured bit ......., lils wile Pam, and the child be. 'MYS' 11.w, Darey. that hiJ men ..... memorial -Sis motber, Mra. G-Blltoo, ol 6111 •Plummer st., bu collect..i $17.t7 fre co--.cden at an Irvine data m¥bine plant I<> help the We Care Coatielift ·program amon1 Harbor Area ........... Drt1ma Btkos knows what it mearu to Gls hi Vietnam. Ber boy came home in one of those those grim, met.al capsules which are sent back by return flight. becatl5e so m&ll1 others are still tbrre and they will be needed q.U.. .. , tblnk. it's wooderful," lhe said of the cool:ielilt pn>jecl coonllnai.d by Mra. J<im W. Oliver, ol "1117 Yukon Drive, Coltl Mesa. "Everyone should do the best be can to help out." !ihe added. Mrs. Btios decided to joJ.n the We care Cl>oklelilt ..iun1 .... by collec:tlllg )lO'ta&t donatlonl ta go Into a trust fund malolained by a Security Fini National Bank Branch In Qisia Mesa. The' branch is located in the Harbor Shopping Center, Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Street, Ind the cool:ielilt fund Is not esacUy bulging. The other of two don1Uan1 was t9 from the Veterans ol Foreign Wars Auxiliary. BRONZE STAR Intervening months have made It a bit N!ier far . Mrs. Bttos to recount her aon's last few mlmi:tes tJ llfe, u u:· pl.U.ed by the Depertment ol the Anny, which awarded him the Brome star Medal. The official 1'ording always robs the account ol the color cf grttn jungle, orange machine gun mun1t blasts, red blood and a man's last gtimpae of blue sky. But betweeo the lean, lpON> lines ol military correspondence, ooe can see what led the Anny to bonor the young infantryD:ian, who received asserted ad- dlilooal decorations, besides his Bnw,o Star. Volunteering, the 1965 Corona del Mar High School graduate led a SZ-man recon- CURIOUS DOG PONDERS CARCASS OF LAGUNA WHALE Female Piiot Whale Shows No SJgnt of Oil Contamln1tlon Teachers Guild Granted Status , Plea-Rejected Collqe Teachen Guild, Local 1911 of American Federation of Teachers, soogbt """8111Uoo Wednesday night from the Orange Coast Junior College District board. But inltead of becoming recognized, the I u 11 d aused Orange Coast and Golden West campua faculty usocl.ltlons ta loee rocognltlon. The guild 80Ught equal status with the faculty assoclaUons Ind the boanf gave It ta them -equal non r<COSJdllon until new rules govmdng ttacber groups can be drawn up. Jay Zimmerman.. pttsident of the guild, argued IUCCUS!ully that the faculty associations have not complied wilh the CUl'ftDt board regulaUon they have certified by a cmified public ac- countant the 11umber of the.lr members. Supt. Norman Watson suggested to Zimmerman the rule wu designed for t.be guild, which ll:eeps secret the names of members, while the faculty associa- tions each year have submitted a lilt of members' names. DAILY PILOT ............ ............. ................. , ... --CAUPOIMIA OUNWJ CO.UY l'\JIM.liHIMCJ COMP4HY l•Mrt H. W•ff ,.'"'411M ... l'Ulllllfllr J•ck I. c.J.., Vim Prn ........ 0.-.. ~ n .... """" ·-Tlitll'l•t A. M•r,Jil11• w. .... i..e a•ltw P•vl Nl11e11 ·--0--C•lt ~: lll Wnl '" SltW N.--1 ludo: m1 "''"' ..... ....,..._,_ ~ 1etc11: m F«at "-~ .. _ "' Jlft "'"""' Zimmennan implied u n e q u a t ap- plication of the rule would amount to discrimination, and board membus, con-.. cemed about legal implicatlom, agreed with him. 11ley instructed Watson to work on new rules. Trustet Robert Humphreys, assistant city attorney of Costa Meu, volunteered to help him. Zimmerman said members of the guild don't want their names publicized because they feel it would be an invasion of their privacy. Zimmerman said estimates from ac· countants were that certification of number of members could cost as much as $1,500, because each would have to be contacted iDdividually. Board President Worth Keene ex- plained lhe regulation was put in when the guild was first getting rtarted three years ago, "to let us know how many members officers speak for." From Page 1 WARNING ... through private talks by p e a c e negotiators • In discussion oC possible tougher American response to the Con\munist offeMive, NiJ:on said he would mee:t Satlll'day wilh hil NaUona1 Security CouncU ta consider the situaU... He observed that his news conference statement of 10 da,ys ago rtlerrtng to an "appropri.a,te response" Lad bee.n in- terprel<d as a warning. . France, Germany Finish Summit PARIS (UPI) -West Germany and France agreed today I<> explore the possibility of building a broader Westun European community including Britain, but to llrenlthen the a>mmoo market In the meantime. The decision WU announced by spokesmen at the end ol a two day semi-annual mmmit me.eUn1 behrttn French Pmidtnt Qiarlet Da Gaulle Ind West German Chancellor Kurt-Georr Kie1inger. 1be two aovmunent leaden: agrted that tht new Wt.Stem European Com- mwUty would maintain close relaUon1 with the Un1ted States. .. -platqon "' help ball -auch unit oot ol a gunfight June II, with North Vieblamese troops near DI An. "As was his custom .• .'' wrote Capt. Raymood E. Hern. commander ol C4. A, Ut Battalloo, 2'th lnlutry, !JI 1n1 ... try Division, to let the Blltos couple and Olmst<ad'a widow !mow 1"' perlonn· ed willingJ,y Ind well. . , · Running into an incttulJ>gly tough batUe, Lt. Olmstead raced back Ind fortb among bi1 men to supervise tbelr defensive nr.. finally da!hing I<> a Qim- munist bunker and loaded witb band gmwtes. I Braving the murderous, raking gunfire, he blew the bunker to bits with four grenades, shifted dinction and headed for another, but was cut down and died during helicopter evacuation. . The yoang lieulenar\t attended Orange Coast College ooe year and bad been ln the I Army a months When killed trying to get his men out of a nasty ~jam. "He wanted to go into the field . of education," Mrs. Btll:o said Wed· nesday. He obviously taught his men the mean- ing of something v,err important. From Page 1 WHALES ... .. how .the migrating whales would cope 1fftb the oil sllck which may be in their northward path. He said he had one report of a pilot sighting three whales in the slick area and that one whale came up in the oil and dived quickly, while the other two swerved from the danger area. loternalional treaty forbids killing of the gray whales which ' grow to a max- imum of 50 feet in length and top weight of about 40 tons. 'lbose which wubed alhore dead were deACribed as about 35 feet long and 25 to 30 tons. They were being towed to a whaling station in San Francilco Bay for disposal. Orr said there is only one other colony of gray whales in the world. They swim along the Eastern Asiatic cout, ruching almost down to Japan on their southern trip. 4 in Gun Battle Given 1to10 Prison Terms Four men arrested after a Westmin- ster gun battle in which a Hwitington Beach man died drew statt prison terms Thursday in Superior Court. Ordered to serve 1 ~ lG~ 1n prison for assault with a deadly Weapon are George G. Brookins, 23, ol Fullerl<>n ; Russell W. McGrew, 19, ol La Habra and brothers DonaJd 0. Lincoln, 22, and Richard A. Lincoln, 21, both of Whittier. 1lie foor were arrested last De<:. 30 after a gun battle outside a residence at 14201 Alma St., the home of the mother of Evtrett L. Pittman, 24. Pittman, the target for shots fired by si1 besiegers, is known to have fired the shot that killed Albert Sbirley, 20, of 111 Hunting· ton Si., Huntington Beach. Pittman, of 7661 Trask Ave., Westmin- ster, was not p~ed. It was subse- quently ruled that he fired in self defense. Police said the Lincol..D brothers, Shir- ley, McGrew, Brookins and Gary M. Ingram, 19. of Orange, began firing into the Alma Street home in the belief that Pittman had stolen a quantity of nar- cotics from Shirley's apartment. Pittman, trapped inside the home with his younger brother. J im, and anot.'ler man. returned lhe fire. Officers believe he fired the shot that struck Shirley in the chest. Police were called to the borne by Pittman's mot.her. 1liey arrested the five remaining assailants and charged them with the kidnaping of RonaJd Smith, Ii, of 618 Adams St ., Huntington Beach after the youth complained th at Shirley and his companions kidnaped him, Jim Pittman and another man and forced tbem into Shirley's home at gunpoint. Smith said be and his companions were beaten and forced to (ake drugs by Shir- ley and his group in the gang's efforts to locate the missing drugs. Ingram was later cleared of an charges. Motorist Sued In Cycle Death Damages totaling $500,000 are being sought by the widow and family of a HunUngton BeaCb motorcyclist jn a Superior Court action whlcb names a Westminster man u the defendanL Cha.reline E., Ro&ers. 16701 Green St., claims the "carelessness and negligence" of motorist Jacob Joseph Nitsch.ll:e. 6ti, of 13942 Cedar St. led to the accident at Beach and 11th st~. Westminster, lut Nov. 10. Her husband Rober, 21, died In bo6pilal an hour after the ac- cident. Mn. Rogen named as co-plaintiffs her chUdren, Debra Ann, 4, Robert Jr., 2'12 and Cheryl J., 1~. Police records indicate that the 2-ytar~ld boy was rldl111 bthJnd hil father Ind was Injured In the Impact. Showgirl Strike Off LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Girl watchers and gambling rt90r1 owners can relax. A threatened strike this wee:ltend by union show1lrl1 was postponed for a week by the curvaceous rank and file. Bearded Wonders Apollo 9 astronauts James McDivitt (left) and David Scott wear big smiles and beards aboard recovery ship USS Guadalcanal at con- clusion of their lo-day !pace mission (see story Page 4). UCI Faculty, Nears 01( On Professors' Rights By THOMAS FORTUNE Ol tlte O.tt1 ,.1111 si.tt Harmony returned to the UC Irvine Academic Senate Thursday with faculty members reaching near accord on new rights for junior professors. By unanimous vote, the faa.ilty agreed that senate members of an ranks, i.ocltJd.. ing the untenured, are eligible to senre on the influential budget' committee, which functions as a review board in cases ()[ appeal of firing. The senate also voted to hold a special mail ballot to elect two non·tenured or junior professors to the budget com- mittee. (Tenure is the stat\ls given professors approved for Jong Lenn employment. New professors serve up to six yean without tenure, in a probationary status, during which time they are reviewed periodically, for retention or firing.) In another action. the senate' voted to acce pt a ruggestion assistant professors be given opportunity to answer criticisms of those recommending them for ter· mlnation. lt was directed to lbe budget committee for study. -.. A vote to rescind a motion passed la.s t week to extend to all junior faculty the right oC appeal to the budget committee was defeated. The atmoophere was nearly as charged as at the tw o previou.s Academic Senate meetings. However, there was the cus- tomary squabbling over parliamentary matters and discussion of the tenure matters consumed two houn. Other senate business had to be post· poned until a meeting to be called some- time nert week. A ~·alkout and bitter division marked earlier meetings in which faculty tried to come to grips with a promotion and tenninalion system that led to firing of two assistant English pro£essors. The firings have been strenuously objected to by students and have been cause for great concern by one element The spirit ol faculty members 'Thurs- day seemed to be it i! time to resolve differences. The unanimous vole on including professors of all ranks on the budget committee came after OWrman ol Philooopby Abe Melden introduced the molutton with the atalement o "I want to see fac:tionallsm dissolved.,. ... No Scientific Support For Quake Prediction ~1ENLO PARK. Calif. (UPl)-Predlc- tions of a major earthquake Jn callforni.a nut month have "no scientific support," according to government expert on tem· blors. L. C. Pakiser, chief of the Geological Survey's O!ftce of Earthquake Research, issued hil statement Thursday after the Interior Department received many in- quiries from Californians. There have been forecasts that the entire state m.lght fall into lhe ocee.n early in April. NixonHoJds Decision On Surtax WASHINGTON (AP) -Prolldenl Nii. 00 dlacioeed taday that his adminlllratioll will cut about II.I billion ' lrom the ,,.. tional d<!ense budget. But be reserved bit deci!loo oo wbetber thll might penrut rectuctkm or eliminatlooof the 10 percent _ ... _. Nixon told his news cooference that he will "have to conslder at a later time" wbetbei' the funds released lhould go fOl' tax reduct.ion or be devoted to problems ci poverty and slums. The question arose at this news confer- ence when a reported asked whether. tf?' lower immediate cost ol an antiball~tJC missile system Ni1on chose would elim- inate the nee<t·'foraextending the aurtu beyond it! Jµne 30 erpiration. Nixon replied that this question would be amwered "when we see the entire budget" Secretary ol Defeoae Melvin R Laird will testify on the defense b~dget at a congressional hearing Wed· nesday, he said. Preliminary figures indicate that the defense budget will be approximately $2.5 billion less than that left by formt:r President Lyndon B. JoMsoo, Nis:oo said. The Johoson budget called f0< I'll billion in military outlays in the year starting July 1, and more than~ billion in new defense appropriations and autboriz.atiom. It was u.rumed that Nixon was speaking of. actual outlays when he talked ol the cut. If the military budget can be 10 reduc· ed, he said, then the administration can move to decide whether the funds should be devcted. to he amelioration of hunger and the problem! of the dUel, or to tax.relief. "These are options that I will have to consider at a later time," the Presi- dent said. Pugnacious Ah· Passenger Causes Unscheduled Stop DENVER (UPI ) -A Trana Wcrld Airlines jetliner with 106 persons aboard made an emergency '8Dding Thunday when a 24-year~ld New Ycrk man who said be didn't want to be around ''nub" bepn tossing ponches. "I was watching this war movie , ud all of a sudden everybody WM filbt:iq, '° I -gilt I woold llari," aid Jerry J<lOeph Deuldlmon ol Brooti,n. The plane. Oil a J>OMlop llfght !nm Kennedy InUrnatlooal Alrporl In New York I<> Loo Angeles, -fiylng al 18,000 feet ov-er Durango, Colo.., wbtn the 5CUlfJe began. The pilot ol the 7111 j<tllner, St.nley BenneU of Loi Angtles, said be was punched ln the no5e when he went to the rear ol the plane ta lry ta calm the man. Five pnsengen:, the pilot and two FBI agents removed D<uldlman from the airliner afttt ii toocbed """" al Staple!on ~onal AlrpoR I n Denver. ( Si !SS a IE I \ WOOLTURF BY FIRTH NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wo1tcllff Dr., 642.2050 OH N •llDAY "TIL t ProfMllon•I fnfo rlor Oalgners Av1llabl~ID-NSID • LAGUNA BEACH .345 North Coast Hwy. OPEN NIDAY 11L t 494-6551 , I I I I . J • ' J ! J I I r I' ' I 'I I • • • / . . Duntingio~.~D~aeh . . EDITION' ... -. ' . ,voi:. 62, NO. 63, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFqRNIA: FRIDAY, MAru;:H 'I~, 19.9 ' . . ' rom1se ' . Spotting a Drug Addict Not Easy By ALTON BLAKl!SLl\ll Auocl1ted Prt11 Scltnce Writ.er H°" do you knoW that someon.e Is taking mind-affecting drugs? Often there are telltale signs. But authoritjes warn that anyone making himseU a sell-appointed, sus}>icious detective facet pitfalls· in interpreting such signs as sure indication1 of drug use or abw:e. - One reason that other drugs, prescribed for medical conditions, can produce the same signs or effects. The su.spected "drug taker" may actually be ill, or injured. · -··· Another reason is that a person's behavior -if he lttDll depressed or lethargic, or gay and outgoing -may be only a purely emotional reactlon to some.experience or news that made him feel moody or excited. On• general sign of drug abuse or dependence can he a break In the usual pattern of. a. pefson•a life. But such a switch in interests and beha· vior can also stem from other causes, particularly. durinc adolescent years with their cu!lomary and rather na- tural roller~r swings from en- thusiasm to depression. u.. al marljuano 1' difficult to detecL . , ,,,. ,1"'11ia· Ull!I( II fl'llJl!!l!l4' inay • nave . Mdcllined .,,. and.' dilated pu- pils. llul the rednea al the-eyes caa • also bt &~..,. by conjU!lClivltill or u~ ere~· ti~. lli..ar!y( al uafnl marijuana, tho pe!'!Oll may be stlmulafed anli very animated, or behave in a silly fashion. Later on, he -...., 1leepy er atuporous. Marijuana b 11 a characterisilc acrid odor, like burned alfaHa or rope, that may cling to clothing fer a few hours. ' There a.re no blood or urine tesbJ to detect marijuana, or L.'iD. Logu~ Beach Policf Chief Harry Lobrow: •• ••• Diasemi· nation of this type of infor- mation is extremely ntcessarv. I t iS worth time to Ytad and should be of particular bene- fit to parents." · Drug authorities estimate that pot am<>klnc I! ·going up among high 1tudentl but tbey have no reliable fig- ures. In 110D1e schools, marijuana ls becoming quite popular, uy1 Dr. Henry Brill, former vice-chairman of the Nartotlca Addiction Control Commission of New York State. 0 But, like sex, there may be a lot m bout.ins talk 1bout marijuana in it," he aays. "On the other hand, marijuana ia: coming to be regarded by many students as a badge of youth, lite tatin& a drink er moking I: rerutar cigar- ette." In some college11, 20 to 30 percent cr more of. students may hive e:rperi· mented with pot, according to varJOUI tsUmatea. · LSD may maXe the ptipl1I of the eyes dilate; ao that 1'-pert0n who baa recently taken a suffldent dose may wear dut .ungluses, even Indoors. But, again. this aame effect e8n ~ brought on by a medfcaUOn, lite an antfhl&. lamine that conlaina atropine. ·Or YOUOI people moy wear lhtlr. llllllglo!es ont ol tlfedaUoo, or plain 1<ir,.t1u1nu,: · The LSD uter, depending on.the drug dolt ml hi> mcUon;ls uoually not disoriented, one ezpert uyo. He c&ll 11111.iIY lllralghlen up and lfve an im- (SM SPOnfNG DRUG ADDICT, Pa .. ,,. . - Schmitz Raps Students At UCI A:Uling Strikers . ' UC Irvine lltudenl ·~·a 1500 donation to help pay boll .._ al jalled San Francl.co -prolelton was critici2'e<I 'nnnday by state Sm. John G. Schmitz (1\-Tu!tln). The UC! ltudenl -vot..s I to T lut -to donite the llOO ak bwing I t.Jk by ·a Sin P'ranclloo lltllto Sc:hmil% aold Jt ..... ·wrooc· eo """ mandatory -body 1 .. 1 to help bail out law~-· To prevent tbe ~ be ~ ttocluced 1 bill to ellminate pr-legal euthorlaatloo !or compulwy IWdenl Itta to support liudent fOVd Mltiltl, , Valley Song· Girls Rated Superior A fiv .. girl oonc leodin( twn from Fou.-.in Valley Hi,ti School won Cop honois at the Anebeim Sprln1 0-leldinC Clinic held nmllf al Anabeim Hlgh School. The pla ractjved "ouperior" nllnp In CQ!l!~tlon aiain.t "1 olJl<r, high school IOl!I ""ding teams ·irom allj,yu Cllifornie. . Wlming Ille bonon for J'ounWn Vallq High School _. Lily Y.....U, J..faureen Teeter, Adele Casio, Kattt Ot.<uka and Joanie Edw""'. I tltud..i. The -· ..... mmburaed '31.11 from -body lunda !or hi• air ""'· Tiie meney hM -toward Plying off IOme fl0,000 In ball -""""""' by the SF lltllto demcnlntors. . ' , Scbruts. in Sacramento, 'llkf, UJt ii -knowledg. that u""" u -1gltat<ln " 1et GUI al jall they return to the tampUI nl Jiot.apin. .. Roa lUdgl<, UC!. -prealden~ oaid the .. -baa the right to ... monlto ln any way R consld<n beneficial to the lludent body u a whole. ''Tbl• WU ma~ to UCI students In that th< lttulgle at SFS muot be contlnued llXI concluded," he llld. . JUdclt, a N<I"', hod been · puahln1 aevwal .-for a -don atid had loolurlltr --·•the fine. lrcrucauy, In rid (f ScbmJta•1 bill, Jlld'1~ allo ·!n'llilW ,~ ~· rete .... dum ' latf-,..., )0 '10 any Wltll .,.,,.. datory -bodt leoa,' but ~ tan.a beca-DOI -.gh -votod ., nqulred by the -....,_ Rldl\e aald Ulla ,..., •• -budget Is $'1$,000, Into 'Wlllch racb al UCl'a l,OllO ltudenta pold $SL •• Nixon Says Plan Vital For Security WASHING TON (AP) -President Nix .. on approved today a compromise a. timisslle system to safeguard "againat any attack by the Chine!e Colll(llunist! that we can foresee over the nut 10 )'ears," and tO protect the U.S. missile.. bomber force from knockout. . He told a nationally broadcast · news conferenCt he believes his deCislon for a modllied ABM system "is vital !or the ~ty and defense of tht United States and also in the intertst of peace throughout the world." Nixon denied his plan, which ht. 8aid will cost between '6 blllion and $1 billion, will escalate the arms race. This has been a major point m attack by senators and scientist.. opposb:lg deploymwt. He aald the Sovieta:, a traditionally defenSHnlndtd people, understand ·the Sentinel ii a defensive weapon. The net effect of Ni:ron'1 actions, com. Ing after a five-week P-gon and White House reVIaw, will be to shift the trn- phasls of the antimissile from protecting cities to insuring ·that this country's deterrent power is better shielded from knockout in a surprise attack. "I believe this system is the best we Can pro•1lde. foi' our nation's security," ... lidded. NllcOft tndlcalea jtruf~ ht Is Inclined ...~~~~l'lt.i..,~ ~-If ~ M~~ ~ ~· • ~ musives..tal 'a~ He said a ~~ve pt7 deferu:e system wou)d have fO' tie peal'jlerf!ct lo be cr"ll~le -IJjat II, tlfe<Uve ID cutting clvili~ louet 1~UY. 1'Although ~etr.In.sUncl motivate!: me to providt the American people with complete ~ against i. mA,ior nuclear attack,~' NixoD said, "it ii not now within 01D' power to do so." But ht added : The safety of our coun· try requires that we should proceed now with the development and con· struction ol. the new system in a carefully (See SENTINEL, Paie I) * * * President Right: ABM Decision Sparks Battle / WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nllon predicted today. that his decbilon to deploy a modified anUbaJ.llstic mlSsile (ABM) aystem would reault In "aplrlted debate" in Conireu. He WU right. "11li1 11 the. Prealdent'1 ~fint aerious mll:take," ~ Eui•ne J. Mce&rthy (!). Mll!llC), oaid. Bat Sen. John J. Tower (ft.Tex.), described the decWon aa "eminently ,, correct." .Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R4 Ariz.), coiled It "a sound atep in tho best interest of Americ::a's security." Senate leader · Mike Manilield ex- preaed ••aeriotJI qutstfons" ·~ the decillon bdt">llld •iu of now," It would win ·Sena• a-al. Rep. Otll.J'fb ([).lf.Y.), uld it 'WU "the wont )lolllblt decision." Sen. Alan Crallllon (l).CalU.), -eel Co "fight and -aaatnet aupplylng the President the funds to carry out his fil.'.lidvfled ud 1J1..tlmed pi:ogram:" Another Democri~ Sen. William Proz, m1rt ol Wllconlln, warned : "Mlle no mistake, the-Oonp'al Clll ltop this.'' Rep. L.' Mendel JllVm (0.S.C.), cbalrman al tho u-Armed Service& Committee, tuppar1I the plan, •cconllnJ to Houle GOP leader ~ald R. Ford al ·Mlchlsan, who embraced H too. Speaker Jolm W. McCormack also ..,. dorsed tho ~on, along with tho liouJ8 ApPr'oprlaUono Committee chairman, Georp IL Mallon; ([).,..L. " Sen. J . W1IJial)l P'albrtgh~ . Senato foreign relllliona chalnnan, Hid 11mply, "I'm dlaappolnted. '' • sen. Howard H. Boker. (R·Tenn.), Iii<! the declston·wts "WtJll conctivtd." BU! another Republican, S.n. Chatltt H. Ptrey al llllnob uld ha "deeply re,,..u.ci• Ult ICllon. llep. JUcluird L. otunger ([).N.Y.), )lndlcled the Miion plan ·would tvtn- tullly reaull In dep)!>yment II 1 "thick" ABM syNrii. tljit· ·c0utd become .. thi Vietnam Gfthe 1970s." ~ "I sen. Ruch Scoll (fl.Pa:); iald h< •P- pro•ed al the modili,d "oillml' "with aorne rthlctlnce." · ' •· .. Sen. ff""l' M. Jackllri !,!>-Wuh.), ca ec11_~~~f'" ~,.under ~ C r-..;1111 .. ~· • - • -, -. FIREMEN PRAC;!E .ON OLD· HUNTINGTON LIBRARY Building Wllht 19'1 Earthquake, But Nol Flamt1 Doing Slow Buri• . . . ·''' '-~~e.~h ~.~,i~ii,ns _ G~~.'fg .Do,~n A bil of· Old .Hwitington Beach JS burn-. Safety precautions are always ob$erV• mg to "Ult" ;ro.ind this ' week "" -step ed, he erri.phasiied. "We .. only, burn by step. _ absolutely safe structures, and we do The fire start~ Thursday and won't it slowly 80 it won't collapse." . qajt -penna~tly -unUI next Wednes-When it was first built, the old edifice day. served as library on lbe top fioor ind City firemen are burning parls of offices for the chamber of commerce the old city library .at Walnut and 8th and American Red Cross on the groUnd Slreet.s each day as part of a structural floor. fire exercise. ''We soon took over the whOle · tblng The old brick building -built Jn tor a library," says children's librarian 1'915 -has outlived its use, first as Mrs. Gwendolyn Talbert. She is the only a library and twice as an apartment current library employee who worked house. in the old facility. "It's brick structure and basement A switch was made from the· old provide two particular types of fires building to the pres~nt one in 1951. which our men need for practice," said Since 1951 two d1Uerent ~w~ers have Capt. James Vincent of the Huntington used it for apartments, until its recent Beach Flrt Department condmenalion. Thursday, two engine companilM and Vincent said the fire department ,often a tnick Company worked on the building. u!es old buildings for practice. "It saves "Sometimes we surprise the firemen the owner demolition money, and we're by lighting a building like this, then the only ones who can bum because sending them on an ·alert," said Vln<:"ent. of smog laws," he sal~. Meetings Planned No Timetable Slated Yet For Sunset Beach Annex A timetable · for annexation of Sunset Beach to Huntington ~ach }Jes not yet been set up·by city' official!. • "Ollr ftrit step: wilt' be· foi-planning · coD)mi.ss!on~' to ~eet .w~t~ repr~; t8Uves of. · sun.set 1 Bea'ch to dflvtlop a mast~ Plin of zoniilg" f<1r the. irea,'' explained Doyle •Miller, cl t y ' ad· m!nlotrator of'1iunU.gton Beach. The Orange Coonty Local Agency· FormaUon Commission CLAFC) Wed· nesday gave Huntington Beach .a, green. light to proceed wfth anne1at100 pro- Motorist Sued ln1 Cycle Death . o.maus lotalloC . !500,000 ,are l>tlng . sought by !be widow and f11Dlly of . a lllmtloglon Beach motorcyclist ill a SUperiOr' Court acUon which name& a Westmlllllter man 11 tho clefendlllt. Chmllne E., Rog~, 16701 Green ·St., c:}alml.U."'ca:releesnas.and neallaence" ol ~ Jacol>..JOfOPh Nlll!'hke, M, o1 13"2 Codar St. ~·to ·the ~ent,. al Beacil ~nd 11\h 4tr1tla, WOflltt\ll>tts;, lut,fjo~ rlO, Hf!' huablnd, llfblir~ ·fl., dle4ldn;-1o>opJlal' '"' • •aftor· ll\OrlC-cldent , ·1 J' 'Mrs.' RDgen ·named ' u ,,..)llal1llllfs her d1Udren, Debra~ AM, 4, ~ 'Jr., 11> and' Cbteyl J.,• II>. Polic,;ffo!lrdl lndlcata that the ~ .. ld t~· .wu riding behind hla fatber and ...... lnJurtd i lo thtr Im.pact.; . , · ' • cedures for the entire Sunset Beach area. City· &fficials placed the annexation· propogall before the LAFP about flV,e weeka agp. seal Beach.foiced.HunUrigton B·each to cOOIOlidate itl two pro1>9sal1 aOO ask for the entire Sunset Beach community on one petition. . . Miller erpalined that · Wldtr city ordinance any area desirin& IMl:railon to Huntington B"each has the opportunity to requeat prezonlng of the area before an anneration election 11 held. If prezoning is not requested, all or Sunut' Beach would come Into tho dty automaUcllly IOlled Rot .. "The planning commission will have lo hold public heorlnp on. the I01\lng of Sunset Beach prior to an elecUon,'' aald Miller, Hunllngton Beach will be Rlponslble for oettlng up eledfon , procedureu and facllltlu In Sunset Beach. At leut II percent .,.of those voUng• in the area In question must aJli:irove annexation before Sunset Beach can become a part ·of Hunllngton Beach. AJ yet city offJcla1t have aet no date 1 for e\ther the tlecuon or' pqbllc 1'earlnC on ronlng. 'Miller could ll•• no esUmllll ' ol whertlftte' dltft·~·be Mt. ' · •.... --~ . .. .. \. 'fiEW YORK'(Al') -'ll>t'IJloct mark<(. dooid '°"*·today, .... ,,,. third.......,., utlve day.' (See quotatlOOI, Pal" 10.11)1. · Tntdlng' Mil' ltlle cloee wu runnlJll al a 11....,. peco ll>4n K had earlier In th .. day. • ------------~~---"-----------------~~-~~----· -~-~~ ~ --'---~----- .. Teuy's l'tml ' SCeek• No More 'Warning' For Reds Fn>m Wire S.rvkea · WASIDNGTON (AP) -Prtaldent Nlz· on d~lared today that the ComnJunl!lf in· VJetnam will get no further Wmnfnl of any U.S. respoll.1e to their offensive .. that "anything in the future that ii done will be done." . The president said he aee1 na pro!pect of withdrawing American troops from Vietnam In tho foreseeable future and said .he expects peace to come ulJ.imatelYi lljro•gb oecret ·talks with lhO Cqm. Atunlsts. Pillon also announced he will meet with hiJ key advisen Satunlay lo detennlne if U.S. forces should take stronger counteracUon against the .per. alstent Red attacks in Vietnam. He recalled . that he bad warned on March { that he would take an "1p- propriate response" if he found it necessary to protect American lives. "My policy as presldent wtD be to issue a warning ooly once," Nhtm firmly declared. "There will be no additional warning.'' Asked about the prospects of withdraw· Ing some U.S. troops from Vietnam. the President commented: "In view of the enemy offensive there, there la no prospect of reducing American forces in the foreaeeable future." But he coupled bls declar1Uona on . the war with a predictk>n t b a t "si~cant Fotress" could bl adllev~ through ptlvata ?lb by P. tac• negotiaton. In dlscuoslon of pooslble tougher Amer.,.. iesponse to , the Communlsl offeMtve, Nixon aald he would med SatW'day with his National SecuritJ Couoctl to COMider the situation. 'He observed that hfs news conference statement of JO days ago relerrfna to an "appropriate response" had been in- terpnled 11 a warning. Citizens' Group Elects Minister A citizens' advisory Committee for maximum use ot · Huntingtoo Beecli sohool'faclliUes elected the Rev. Ropi: Belsworth as chairman Thursday Dl&bt. Meinben ol the committee are atill completing study n!pOrU on school pop- ulation problems, which wfll be rtld during the April meeting. The conunl!lee m .. 11 moothly al the Huntington Beach Union Htgh School District board room, 190$ Main St., Huntington Beach. No Scientific Support MENLO PABK, CalU. (UPl)--Preclic- tions of a major earthquake in California' next month have 1'no scientific support, .. according to government aper& on tem- blon. L. C. Pakiser, chief of the Geologtcal Survey's Office of Earthquake Reoemb, issued his statement 1bursdu after lhl Interior Department received many in- quiries from catlfom.lanl. 'lbere have been forecasts that the' entire ttato mi,tit lalJ. Into tho ocean eerly In April .. Oran•• Weadler A real lfOOV1 weekend, • whb temperatur,. lltrttcllfnl 1"to lllo 70'1, ls In store for tbl Orlnp Coast, with nary a. drop•al rain In algbl. J,NSIDE TOD~Y Thr11 ptrftct scorers tndtd the firll dau of Congreulonal Cup comptc~tion aJUr a dar of upsetl, prot4!1tf and di.tquaH/i- cotfom. 'Boati'nu Pa~ 19. ...... ,, .......... Ctlltwlllll • Mf'lllt -~ -................. . OMlkf • , ft', ........, ..... ~I <,...... ......... ~~· .,...,.. ......... ii ............. .... ==I ... =· ::: ....... ,... ' ............... 11 ::::""""' n::r ~ ..: '" c-.• • ........ 4 ...,_,... U, ._......_ .. Aifl L..-.n 1t WMll.-.,. ... M.11 .. l ' ' I 1 --~* ---- • • .. m "' ~ 61 "' m C< .. to th .. m wl lb J< C< to ' L... I Ar re Or bo ti> G< to ' lb go um Cl "' la wt ho co ' ZI th or ~f ol • % DAILY "LOT • DONKEY GAME -Wanning up for fund-raising Strausburg ( .. tride dOllkey) also of faculty team, basketball event at Fountain Valley High School Erle Hammer of student team and Mrs. Janet Bates are (from left) James Doyle of facul~:..:ty_team _ _.:.•_c_aro_1 __ of_fa_cul_t:_y_.1eam __ . ___________ _ Donkeys to Vie At Valley High Founlain Valley High School will go to the donkeys Saturday night when student.I, faculty and civic leaders mount up for a wild night or dookey basketball. The event Is sponoor<d by the junlot class and the student chapter of the American F~ Serv:lce. Proceeds will go toward sending a Fountain Valley student to another counlry and bringing a foreign 8tudeot here. The games begin at a p.m. in the echool gymnasium. "Admission is $1.25 fer adults and studeot3 and 50 cems fur children undet 12. Four teams comp05ed of student!, !acuity, vanity ba!ketball play"" and civic leaden: will cl.a.sh in two games. A halfUme performance by the Barons' Pep Band and a ~on of the liner poim'.< ol donk<y riding will auo be featured. Beach Boys' Ouh To Highlight Community Work Juvenile decency rather than juvenile delinquency will be the effort empha· glzed next week by the Huntington Beach Boys' Club In celebrating National Boys' Club Week, March 17 to 22. A full program of events is scheduled at the Boys' Club headquarters, 319 Yorktown · Ave., to highlight their com- munity work. "We hope. to show how the same ener· s;1es that can get a youngster in trouble on the streets can lead to productive, responsible pursuits when put lo proper use," said Pat Downey, Boys' Club ei:ecuttve director. Downey pointed out that Boys' Club of America now serves more than 800,000 youngsten in 500 communities. Events scheduled ne1t week include a Shamrock hunt Monday, Mother and Son Night Tuesday, Father and Son Night Wednesday, a judo exhibition Thursday, open house Friday and a kite flying contest Saturday. Traditlooal opening of the week will be observed \.\1len President Nixon in· stalls a "Boy of the Year'' in a special \\'bite House ceremony. Showgirl Strike Off LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Girl watchers and gambling resort owners can relax. A threatened strike this weekend bY' unioo showgirls was postponed for a v.·eek by the curvaceous rank and file . llhllY l'lltlf OltANOlc COAll l'UILllHINQ <OMl't.lfT ~•IMtt N w,,4 l"mlltlnt tnC l'wlllllhlr J•tlr l . C11 rl:r \Ila l'rt1 ........ '"" G-r IWltNMr Th•111•• K11"ll t:•llor Th•111••· A. M11r•hh1t Mtlllltlflt ftlfw Ala.Ii W. l1t11 WJlll1M ltlHI A_LI,. Hllllllllftefl leidl &Alllw Cll\<' lllltr " ...... a...omc. JOt Ith Streit M1llll11 A",."' P.O. It• 7t0, 91641 ---,....,..,.. •••<Ill: m1 "'"' ..... ...,..,.,.. C.lif Mlt11 $11 Wftt • .., "'"' UWN iktcfl: fD ,-.,...; """"" Planner Hospital Action Ruling Sought by Clerk City Clerk Paul C. Jones will a.st the HantingtOn Beach City Council Mon. day to rule on the validity of a technical appeal made by Huntington Intercom- munlty Horpltal. The apP.fal OODCmu a planning com- mission decialon that It baa no right to bold a public heorlng oo conditional use permita granted to Robert Zinngrabe for a proposed boapJtaJ complex between Delaware and Stang Streets south of Main Street. City Attorney Donald Bonfa has in· d.icatt.d the decision of the planning com- mission is not a proper action for an appeal. Councilmen will be asked to decide if HunUngton Intercommunity'1 appeal will be allowed, and if so, if a public hearing on it :will. be set up by the council Public hearing on an ordinance c:hange coneemlng mulum heights in R-1, R-2 and R~ dl3tricta will llso receive coondl attention. The council meets at 4:30 p.m. Monday with a recess at 15 p.m. Public heltri.ngs in·councll chambers begln at 7:30 p.m. Si~k of Sli~k? Biologist Probes Wliale Deaths By BERNARD HURWITZ Associated Prt11 Writer 1'.farine hiologists, baffled by five reeents deaths among gray whales migrating along the Northern California coast, are lnvestigaUng whether the San- ta Barbara oil slick is involved. The whales are the vanguard of an estimated 6,000 to 8,000 of the mammals which annually move from their Baja California, Mexico, breeding grounds to feeding areas in Alaskan waters. "Thia unusually hlgb morta!Jty rate has us worried," Dr. Robert T. Orr, curator of mammal! for the California Academy of Sciences, said Thursday in Sao Francisco. He expressed concern that oil escaping from an underwater well off the Southern California coast near Santa Barbara could have figured in the whale deaths. But, Orr said, there is no definite evidence as yet. Orr said oil was found in the mouth cf a whale washed up on San Francisco's Ocean Beach Tuesday, but an autopsy. v.•as inconclusive a1 the cause of death. He said a ship had appartntly gashed the whale -perhaps after it had died. The U.S. Interior Department ordered autopsies on all the carcasses. One whale washed up several weeks ago n e a r Bolinas north of the Golden Gate and another wu found in the same area last weekend . 'Mle other two w e r e found south of San Franciscc - near Half Moon Bay Feb. 27 and at Pacifica last Wednesday. . Orr said there was no way of knowing how the migrating whales would cope wlth the oil alick which may be in their northward palh, He sald he had one report or a pilot sighting three whale& in the allck area and that one whale came up in the oil and dived quickly, whlle the other two swerved from the danger area. Internalional treaty forbids killing of the gray whales whlch grow to a max· lmun1 of 50 feet in length and top weight of about 40 tons. Those which washed ashore dead were described as about 3S feet long and 25 to 30 tons. They were being towed to a whaling station in San Francisco Bay for disposal. Orr said there is only one other colony of gray whales in the world. They awlm along the Eastern Asiatic: coast, reaching almoat down to Japan on their aouthem trip. From Page 1 SENTINEL DECISION • • • phased program." In this connection, he Indicated that safeguarding this country's 1,054 long· range, land-based missiles and its MO bombers would pay off to a greater extent than a city-sa ver system, because it would make an enemy pause before trying to hit this country. Nixon said he does not believe the Sovlets would interpret his move today as escalaUon ol the arms race. "I think the Soviet Union recognizes very clearly the difference between a defensive posture and an offensive posture," the President explalned. The Soviets, he added , always have been defensive minded and would un· derstand the U.S. attitude. An administration official 1aid the first two sltea will be in North Dakota and Montana to protect Minutemen mlsslla bases. House Republican Leader Ge:rald R. Ford identified the facllitJes as Maletrom Air Force Bue, Mont., aod Grand Forks Air Force Bue, N.D. Chest Workers Feted in Beach The HunUngton Buch Community Cl>eot bu raised lllt,000 durln1 ill cam- pelpi. Top !l10ll<T l'lllwo In llve 1 .. dividual categoriel hlvt 1''0n awards ror their work. 'Ibost cited an Bob Knox, profeulCNl dlvlslm; Ray Picard, public •mployu division; Blll Wmi, achoo! dlvlslon; Frank Zengtr. busi.neM and employe.~ division; and Bob Mtniman, COfporaUon and emplo,.. dlvtsloo. Other awards wtnt. 1o MU dvlc groops, Clmplire Girl" Boy Scouts and new<p<pen, Including the D A I LY PILOT. Administration officials said the prD- gram they are proposing will require a budget of about $800 million originally, compared with $1.8 billion the Johnson administration proposed. The Pentagon proposes to use more than hall of the projected $800 million for research and development and the rest for acqulsition of sites -about 40 of them -for the whole modified system. Nixon pointed out the Soi\•et Union Js now building up its strategic forces faster than was projected by U.S. in- te!Ugence in 1967 when the decision to deploy Sentinel wu made. 100-year·old Banjoist Cited Nathaniel D. Ellis, Huntington Beach banjo player who just ce:lebraled his looth birthday, has been nominated for membership \n the Amerilan Banjo Fraternity in Cleveland, Ohio. Should he be accepted, Ellis ~·ill become the organitaUon's oldest regular- ly playing banjoist. Ellis celebrated hi• tooth birthday Wed. nelday at HunUngtcn Valley Con- valesctnt Hospital. About 65 guest.1 and patients wtre on hand for the party, which fe1tured accordion and banjo music and HawaUan and tap danecs. A four-tiered birthday cake, topped off by a banjo, Wa$ presented to the old man by the convalt11Cent hospital. Shortly before the end or the t~hour program, Ellis took up the banjo hlmaelf and whackm out some tunes to the delight of tile audience:. ,.UCI Facult·y at .Peace . ·:AccQrd Near · on" Junior Professors' Righ!S . . ' ' ' By '1110MAS FORTIJNE 01 tM D.itJ Plitt S .. tr HltlDO!IY r<tulj>ed to the UC Irvine Academic Senate Thunday with faculty memben reachlng near accord on new rights for junlor professors. . By unanlmou.'I vote, the faculty agreed that aenate membeta ri all ranu; includ· ing the untenured, are eligible to serve on the Wluentlal budge( committff, which functions 111 a revteW board l:n cases ol appeal of firing. The senate also voted to bold a ipecial mall ballot to elect two norHenurtd or junior pro{es.50{1 to the budget com- mittee. (Tenure Is the ataius given profenors approved for long term employment. New professor1 aerve up . to sli years without lenurt, 1n a probationary status, during which time they are reviewed periodically, for retention or firing.) 1 In another action, the senate voted to accept a suggeeUon uslstant profeuora be given apportunity to arunver crfticlsms of those recommending them for ter- mination. Jt was dirtcted to the budget committee for study . .A vote to rescind a motion passed Jaat week to extend to all junior faculty the 4 in Gun Battle Given 1to10 P1ison Terms Four men arrested after a Westmin- ster gun battle in which a Huntington Beach man died drew state prison tenns 'l11unday in Superior Court. <>tdered to serve l to Ill years In prison for assault with a deadly weapon are George G. Brookins, 23, of Fullerton: Russell W. McGrew, 19, of La Habra and brothers Donald D. Uncoln, 22, and Richard A. Lincoln, 21, both of Whittier. 'Mle four weTe arrested Jut Dec. 30 after a gun battle outside a residence at 14202 Alma St., the home of the mother of Everttt L. Plttman, 24. Pittman, the target for shots fired by sii: besiegers, is known to have fired the shot that killed Albert Shirley, 20, of IU Hunting· ton St., Huntington Beach. . Pittman, of 7661 Trask Ave., Westmin- ster, was not prosecuted. Jt waa: subse- quently ruled that he fired in self defense. Police said the Lincoln brothers, Shir- ley, McGrew, Brooklnl and GBJ'}' M. Ingram, 19. of Orange, began firing into the Alma Street Imme in the belief lhat Pittman had 11tolen a quantity of nar· colics from Shirley's apartment. Pittman, trapped iruilde the home with his younger brother, Jim, and another man, returned the fire. Officers believe he fired the shot that struck Shirley :in the chest. Police were called to the home by Pittman's mother. They arrested the five remaining assatlants and charged them with the kidnaplng of Ronald Smith, 19, of 618 Adams St., Huntington Beach after the youth complained that Shirley and hls companions kldnaped him. Jim Pittman and another man and forced them into Shirley's home at gunpoint. Smith said he and hiJ companions were beaten and forced to take drugs by Shir· Iey and his group ln the gang's efforts to locate the missing drugs. Ingram was later cleared of all charges. right ol appeal to the budget !-'Ommittee W&IJ defeated. The atmoephete was nearly as charged u at. the two previous Acldemic Senate meetings. However, there was the cus· tomary squabbling over parliamentary matters and discussion or the tenure mattera consumed two hours. Other senate bUJineM had to be post-l'OQ.ed until a meetJng· to be called some- time nen week A walkout and bitter division marked earlier meetings in which faculty trieil to come to grips whh a promotion and Non•recogtaitiota tenninatlon system that led to firing or two assistant English professors. 'lbe firlngs have been Jlrtnuously objected to by students and have been cause for great concern by one element The spirit of faculty members 'l'hun- day seemed to be it ls time tO resolv• differeoces. 1)e unanimous vote on including proluson of all ranta en the budget committee came after QW.nnan of Phi!010ph7 Abe Meldon ioln>ditced th• resolution with the 1ta(ement: "I want to aee fac:tionali.sm dissolved. .. TeacherGuildAsksStatus From Board-and Gets It Coliege Teacbeni Gulld, Local 1911 of American Federation of Teachers, sought recognition Wednesday night from the Orange Coast Junior College District board. But instead of becoming recognized, the g u i I d caused Orange Coast and Golden West campus faculty associations to Jose recognition. The guild sought equal status \Vith the faculty associations and the board gave it ·to them -equal non recognition until new rules governing teacher groups can be drawn up. Jay Zimmerman, president of the guild, argued successfully that the faculty associations have not complied with the current board regulation they have certified by a certified public ac- countant the number of their members. Supt. Norman Watson suggested to Zimmerman the rule was designed for the gulld, which keeps secret the names of members, while the faculty associa- tJons each year have submitted a list of members' names. Zimmerman implied u n e q u a I ap- plication of the rule would amount to discrimination, and board members, con- cerned about legal implications, agreed wlth him. They instructed Watson to work on new rules. Trustee Robert Humphreys, assistant city attorney of Costa ?i.fesa, volunteered to help hlm. Zimmerman said members of the guild don 't want their names publicized because they feel it would be an invasion of the.lr privacy. 1 Zimmerman said estimates from ac- " Two Post Office Aides Promoted Two appointments at the Huntingto n Beach Poot Office were ann0W1ced today by Postmaster Pete DeFabio. Dean L. Ward, farmer assistant superintendent ol mails assumes the new duties u superintendent or mails. The position vacated by Ward will be filled by fonner mails foreman Ralph Del Ponte. countants were that cerUflcaUon Gt number of members could cost u much as $1,500, because each would have to be contacted individually. Board President Worth Keene er- plained the regulation wu put in when the guild was first getting atart~ three years ago, "Lo let us know how many members officer a 1peak lot, 11 County Board Delays Sex Class Issue Jn action apparently designed to take the heat out of the simmering ltX edu~ tion controversy, Orange County Bof.rd· of Education members 'I11ursdly agreed to Dr. Robert Peterson's proposal that he submit a progress repcri on the topic in June. Coonty School Supt. Pele""'1 1ot tht backing of trustees f~ his suggestion that he use the interim pe:rlod to chetk on the current statw: of sex education legislation in California. He told th• board be will '8.lso examine the overall reaction cl. pe.rents, to teaching of the topic in county sdloot.. Allied to Pelenon'• request was a successful motion by Trustee Lyle Gulpr• calling for County Coun:sel Adrian Kuyper, to conduct research into the state'• education code. Gui pre , aho seekr establii>ilment of the county achools oftlce as a "clearing home" for dlatrlbutlon and processing of sex e d u c a t i o o materials. · Guipre explained th.at hlJ plan had a three fold aim : Sei: educadon fot parents, the centralization of all in· formation on the topic and a statewide unifonnity of teaching. Peterson also told trustees he would release to the board and the public "by the end of April" a summary he compiled last October "on a number of matters." He refused to clarity that statement. WOOLTURF BY FIRTH N•v•r btfo,.. haa this f1moua quality be.t offered at the unbtllevable low roll price of $10.'5 yd. Only throutft • stocking ct..l1rthip can we offer thla 1xceptlonal value. WOOL TURF ha1 the fol .. lowing lcfvantqe1: Furniture can be mav.d wtthout t .. vinj marks. S.arn1 are lnvi1lbl•. Small eccident1 and to11 don't show. Spllla and apotl cf tan tway. Cig1rett. bums I•••• no 1cara, thty brusFt out without a trace. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT 7NJ.. " NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHlclllf Dr., 642.2050 OPIN JllDAT 'TR. t tNTDiORS Promolonal lnlarlor LAGUNA BEACH Otalgn•n 3-45 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 Av1tl1bl~IO-NSID OPIN ••ttAT "f'll t • f I f I . _ Countian Guilty , .. • ·Jn Tot's Death ' ~ ANAHEIM - A ninMiay Superior Court !NI of 111 ·.,~elm couple accused of . !nfllctin& lnjurl., wbk:b lod ,. For The f "Record ~ Fire Calls '}' s.1 ... c11 ,.. 1:00 ... m. Wed~•v. 1>vbl\c Hiid 4 II!...,._ Sl'lllPPI~ Cl!<!Ter S:Jl!I •·!"·• ti..V'f re1cu.. 71!! 51,...1 --• W•tmh11M t:l5 •.m. Wtd~y, w•shdow11, WHI· ·~· mllll'fH" 1fld Gol!IM W.St ..._ t:l6 •·"'·• 1tnlcture fin! l~l Mor111 ~.,-St. ' 'lflj. •:a •.m .. firT lnvHtl1111on, W"lm\11-·•ft._ tier CMe C~ ..-.t!~Jt p.m., gr fire, C,_.,,n\lt 1nd -WfnmlM~r -H"'11tlnttH Buth 11:15 p.m, Wednffd11" lirt 11Ne1litl• ''°"· 1601 Sl'lh>lty l•"f •. _..J:ot 11.m., PVbllc 1ul11, end .r Oold'11 \V1Mt Street 2:4' 11.m., medlal 1id, 17312 K•el:i.on . -Line , '. ':l:z p.m., tre'Sll fire, IUOI Wiiiow L1,.. .. ~:JJ P.m .• fire lllY.,.flNll011, 5'f1 Mid- """" , S;~ 1.m. Tll~1y, 9lrudure flf'I, m : 17th SI, ~ d1m111e ,. C.t1~ 1:13 1>.m. Wedl'lnd&y, n11cve. 117' ·-t :ff 11.m., ur ti.r, 7N w. Hiii s•. , 10:27 11.m., f11H •l1rrn, mo Nati. r 01f'rle RGl9d Htwitort ... ct! ' -11:tS 1.m. WWnftdl'f, medic1l 1Td. ' ,. 1Dt lido Perk Drlw 11 • -<4:2' P.m .. medlcal 1ld, "' W. Oct111 """ w .. ,..,,,..,.. : ·• 11 ;:i:·~=d1y, fire 1n.,.,.1i91tion, • 2:21 •.m., f!re 1..._-11t1tlan, l ink fJ A'm.rta Oii Golckfl West 1:"' p,m., lrPh fire, W1mw Hklh I '"'°" , M11nt1111i. llACll '. •:10 1.m. T1>1,11'$d1Y, ttnreture ti,.., '581 Ml-1" 7:1• 1.m .. 1lr11eture fire, 151! Jvlleti,, '~ C•I• Mttl . •:09 •.m. T1>11nd1y, ,._, mlsl1k1. s.n Dleto l"-v 11 llr1~ s1,...i 11:09 1.m., r~IH!. 491 Tllmvr N"""'1 IMcb l:t!l' 1.m. Tllurlldey, medlCll aid, 241f Slln'• Vitti 10:14 p.m .. med!c11 1ld, 211 ll1ysho,.. .... ;·,,,, p.m .. structu~ fl,.., 1113 lrvi"' Aw. MRAZ loll M. Mr1i. n24 El POl1e, lluen1 , Si,INfVed by ""'° d1l11111>ter1. !fie 0. HOtto Ind OorothY ,t,fbil. ,..el t'lll'll broftlen, Jclln i nd Pett J(11mlli:1 ,.,l'ft 111~. Po:erl ~ Tuna, ·~llfl Hl'!ldr1dleon 1nd H1I'" Jotinse<1. \·111 ... ry, S1tvrd1'1', '''°IM, leek F1m- 'llY' co1~1I Ful'lel'•I HotM. &un11 In OileMlo. llllllOl1. Peorlt F1mll'I' F11nef'1I Home, Dlreetorll. BULi, Mel.,, M. 111111 ...... 76. d Hm Ferll- Vle-M, Wh!tlllf'. Surv'IVf!d bv l\us~1nd. '"· SIK>Mfl 1111111 111n, J1c~ Whitt, ~tbn1k11 cll1,1111'1IK, Mrs. Helen Hlt- "1i11, Whitt!...-; 1!ntr, Mrs. J11,,. "'"'*~• W1sh!!W1'11n; incl f!¥1 1r1ftd. c9\lld""'. Pl"!vale 1«Vlce1 win Ii. ht ld ~nlly, 11111 llroadWllY Che.,.I, wllh 11 .. ..-Mr. t.1rno PIUI offtcl1f!f11, I~ 111 Sftltll, W1shh"'I'". 01-~ "'° aen lln111~., MorllNl"I'. 110 ll,..,.dw1y, (Olfl Mna. TSCHOEP JoMMa Ttd'IOl!fl. 316.11 2nd An .. s...,lh L1•11N. 0111 fA dMlh, Mlrcfl 11. S\lf'VI"" bv' dli1191'1!ert. Ml11 Jin. "I• Ttc"-Ind Mr.. Grldle VM1~I. 11111 two 9A~lk!'llldrll'. l_,,_I Wiii be hlld 1f Old Mltllon Ceml'l'ef'I', W1cti- lt1, 1(1"111. sn.lflr L"ul'le ll99dl Mort\lllrv, Dll'.c10rl. GA HRS Ml,.,, ... Gtlln . "61 Lttc:llfltld, HUftl· 1119fo11 tlftd'I. Surv!Yed l1Y d1vtll..,., Gr1ce 1tomll!IKlc1 11'1d on1 1r1fllhon. lr!v1te llf'llk;H, SuNl1'1', 2 PM, Jio,lll'lf ChtPPI, w!lh 11~'1. G. !tut.Mii SMW oflltleliM Sro11t~1 Mortv1nr, Dfr'K'lort. BALT't MORTUARIES Corona del Mar. OR S-"51 Costa Mtta Ml Wot BELL BROADWAY MORTUA RY 118 Broadway, Cost.a ~1eY u l4U3 DILDAY BROTHERS limttlnJl.ol. Valley MorCall')' 17111 BeaclJ Blyd. Hutlactoa ·Btacti UZ.'1'111 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Crmetery • Mortuary Cbaf)'I i ttuoo Paclllt Vltw Drivt \1'wP«t Bt1U, Califonla ~f 14H!OI ' PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERA!. UO~tE ilOI .Bolsa Ave. Wtslmin1&tr ltWW SHEFFER MORTUARY Ltpna Btatb 4M-JUS San Clemtn\e 49%-0JOI SMITll't MORTUARY 111 Main SI. HunUnglOa Ueadl LE Hl3t WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%1 E. 17Us SL, Codi Meta MMlll to the death of their five- montl><>ld baby ended Thurr day with the conviction ol the man and the clearance ol his wife. ludge Jam<S F. Judge ruled Grant L Hubbe, 30, to be. guilly ol felony child 'lbWIO in the nUstreatment of Hansel Seyltt Hubbs. He dl$miued identical charges a g a i n 1 l Virginia Hubbs, 47. 1be ashen-faced H u b b s sloocf sileotly while Judge Judge onlettd him fD refurn fD the court April 18 le• pro- -h<oring llld -·· But Mn. Hubbe colla-' on hearing !he verdict Ind oobbed loudly tbrooghoot !he con- clusion of the non-iurv tJ-!!.!. Physicians Jw.d testified that the massive injuries suffertd by the child were "willfully inflicted." It was also sub- mitted that the infant's skull fracture, three broken rib!, bruises on the head and in· jured knees could not have been suffered in an accident. It y;•as noted in court that in each or three inmances when the baby suffered his injuries Hub.bs was at home alone babysitting. It was also not~ that the Hubbs couple had' been in- volved in two other instances in which their children had been injured: in 1966, when six-week old Hansel Stephen Hubbs died of. massive injuries and a fractured leg suffered by Heidi, now three, but tv.·o mmths old at the time of the injury. All Ulret children were adopted by the childleos Hubbs couple. · Hubbs faces • possible atatt prison lenn ol 1-10 years. County Tax For Tustin Aid Sought TUSTIN -The Tustin Union High School District has re- quested a countywidt tax to reimburse the district for revenues lost through the creation of a gri c u I t u ra I preserves. C o u n t y supervisors, in- dicating that such a tax setup might be illegal, referred the matter to County Counsel Adrian Kuyper for an opinion. Supervisors said they expect a similar ~uest from San Joaquin School District Binet it 1vas also affected by the I r v i n e Ranch agricu1tural preserve status. San Juan Capistrano school! are expected to ask com- pen.saUon foc taxes lost in the Rancho Mission Viejo agricultural preserve granted by supervisors. The Irvine Company expects to pay $1.3 mlllion less in taxes next year because ()f the inserve status on 50,000 acres. Mission Viejo expects to save $165,000 on 36,000 ·=· Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw laid thert are no figures avail able yet on the tax lcmes fD Ille achoo! district.. Uniform Curfew Law Due A model ordinance is beblg drafted to provide Orange County with rui lint uniform curfew law, the Probet!OD Department revealed Thurs- day. The move has been endorsed by the Orange County Chit!s of Police and Sheriffs Associa- tion, according to coordinator Bill Herring of the probation department. Although identical in intent, curfew regulation! differ tn detail from city to city. Most fu: a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew but some have variations. Ages falling under the regula- tions vary from 18 to 21 . When the model ordinance is ready it will be submitted to the Board of Supervison and .city cooncils of the coun- ty's 25 cities. Confusion a n d mlsun- de rs tan ding by botil youngsters and parent.s about curfew laws prompted the ~ ~tion de p artment to coordinate work on a uniform law. 1 Cab Firm For Airpo11 SANT A ANA -One taxicab company should be given an exclusJve franchise to serve the Orange County Airport, tht Airport Commission has decided. The commission will recom- mend to the Board o f Supervisors that competitive bidding be held to decide on the successful fra nth l se holder. County revenue nUght be based on e flat rate, or on a per passenger basis. The county derives about $170 a month from g to 10 different taxicabs now serving the airport In porldng mt!tr revenues. Under the proposed plan the commissioners hope the revenue could be raised fD $400. Tht commissloners noted that there are no uniform rates now and no regulation. They said they have received many complaints of heavy charges. Report on Trautwein Hit by Psychologist SANTA ANA An Atascadero State H o .11 p I t a I report that branded confessed raptst Charles John Trautwein as a "dangerous, mentally disordered sex offender" was challenged Thursday by one of the facllity's st 1 f f psychologists. Dr. Dorian Rost, the open· ing defense witne!s in tht hearing on Trautwein'• bid to change his guilty plea, told dtfense attorney Sam Hurwitz that the report rompiled durv Ing the Huntington Beach man's recent 90-day con· Unement was based on "out- moded methods o f in· vesUgatlon ." Dr. Rose indicated that much or the line ol rt.starch utilized by Atascadero staff In Trautwein's recent in· carteration was based on the defendant's 1965 commJtment at the state hospital. New methods of inquiry and pr~ cessing have come into force since then, she 1aid . Judge William Sptlrs is belng Wed to allow Trautwein. 31, of 2 0 2 9 2 Craimtr Lane, to withdraw his pl'a of guilty to charges oC am.ult w1th Intent to com- mit rape. It was that plea Jut Nov. 25 that Mnt hlm to Atascadero for study and brought him bac\ labeled ss .. not 11men1ble to tre1tment and a dan,i:er to !he ht111th and safety of others." But Trautwein changed his mind and his lawyer and pleaded before Judge Speirs that "deep emotional conflict" and a disagreement with at~ tomey Marshall Schulman, his previous defender, Jed him to offer the guilty plea. He now wishes to declare that he is innocent ()f charges which \\'ere filed last Aug. 2 following bis alleged at- tempted rape of a Conner Miss Nev.·port Beach at her Balboa Island home. Police said that atlack oe- currtd on tht same day that a Los Angeles Superior Court judge terminated -eight yeart before time -a 10.year probation period Imposed on Trautwei n following his con- viction on rape charges. He also seeks freedom on bail and the striking or tht Atascadero report from the records. AU three motions are btlng OPPQ6ed by the dlslrlct attorney's office in a hearing that ls expected to last through Monday. Among the witnesses who will testily for the pro!'ecution It the attractive blonde who ldcntllles Trautwein as her at· tacker las t summer. She sat In court quietly lr;n i ltlng Thursday as the dtfenu put Its fir.1t witnesses on the ~tiin<f ------ ------- -----~ .. 1rfday, Marcil 14, 19" DAil V PILOT ~ Co11ibltae 14 Offices State Planning County Building By JACK BROBACK °' lllt Dllfy ..... '"" SANTA ANA -Plans to construct a state o f t l c e building in the Orange County Civic Center were revealed '11rursday. coMruCllon ol the building by the CJvlc Cetttr Com- mission under a I ea a e - purchase arrangement with~ the state. He eotimatecl Iha! a 90,000 square foot structure would be~. are in the early llagts .y.i buildings and by the lime the the first possible date for com-new lt.ruoture is ready thert plttion would be July 1, 1973, will be at leut 100 more. stat.eofficialsaa.id. LollJe aald :several siderallcn has 1-1 lP""' lo locating the stale fad!My. In the northern part ol the coun~ ty that he repr~:~Dll::;·'--~ Andrew R. Lolli, director of the Departmtot of General Services saJd the new ffilter W901d coosolldate most « the \(offices I.be state now main- tain'! irl Orange County. Saw Ana Mayor Tern McMichael said he wa.s asked this wliek to set up a meeting betftell state ~lives and the center cotnmission within the next two weeks. nie master plan for the alternativet have been con- cMc cenler calla !'8 a llate sldered Including leasing u,. building nOrtb of 4th Street facility from a pr i v a le near Parton Street. developer, constructing It with BOAT BUFFS Al111•11 l•tk•llty Is the ellfy f111t. t l111• bt ttlt11 ,,,..,. w•rki11t •II •ll"f' lllW'lf'''' 111 Ort 119• C•u11ty. H11 ••· c.lutlv• c•v•r•1• ef ...... 1119 1 11d yt c.htlflf ,, ••• h • li1ily it1turt •f th• DAILY PILOT. The federal government is s tat e funds., or the Jease- to CONJtnJct an offiee building purchase with the commission. just south ol the state location. He said be favored the latter. state oflldah said 18'1 state AJ!semblyman John V • I.olll said the llate favors Plans for the stole building employee are now located in Briggs (R·Fullerton) bas writ.. the 14 Orange Cou nty ten Lilli wondering if any con- !ili!ii!!iiiiiiiii;iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--· - FA NT AST IC SAYINGS FROM ALL STORES . . INCL UDING ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS! FLOOR SAMPLES! NEW MERCHANDISE! MESA CENTER SIDEWALK SALE HUNDREDS OF DISCOUNT SPECIALS AT SAVINGS UP TO 75°/o ! - THI Bein9 Cleared Out To Get Ready far Our Store Remodelin9 ! Hey Kids, C'mon! IMPERIAL Yo-Yo ........ 77¢ MATCHBOX CARS .. 3 far $1 77¢ SILLY PUITT ......... . Plus Hundreds of Other Special Items ! MA TER.NITY Sidewalk Sale! IODO SIZES ! BRAS DRESSES $1.00 ... SIZE 6 ON LY UNIFORMS Y2 PRICE! MATERNITY & UNIFORM SHOP 646 -5318 SIDEWALK SALE CANVAS 99 FOOTWEAR c While They Last! LEON'S MEN'S SHOP .99' ONE TAILE -Volun $5 to $1 ODDS 'N ENDS I GROUP -NO.IRON -ROCJ•lar $1 ta $9 Corduroy SLACKS 1 GROUP Of SUITS & SPORT COATS V2 OFF TICKET PRICE ALL SA.US PINA.l -HO I XCHANIU o• RlfVNDS the She Shop e MESA CENTER e BLOUSES e SKIRTS CAPRIS e TOPS e DRESSES Values up to $30.00 YOUR CHOICE sa.49 EMPIRE SILK STORES MESA CENTER -221 E. 17th St. SIDEWALK SALE! (':~ REMNANTS 50°/o 0 FF A.LL GOOD USIAILI U NITHS-1 h I TDS. conoNS • WOOLS • SILKS ~ SYNTHITICS WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS $4.::':.;: .••.................. '1.59 MESA CENTER ''JN -STORE" SPECIALS! PLASTIC SHOE BOXES R • He 4 for $1.00 Rot. $3.tl -V1"17S ft. Garden $199 HOSE Deluxe Folding Cot with FOAM MAnRESS l:tt. 112.U PllCIS •ooo SATUADAY MAACH 11 ONLT EAST 17th St. At Orange Ave. COSTA MESA • ' . • .~· 1'1 M .. .. "' ~ 68 "' "' C< ~ to . th .. m wl ~ • th Jo C< lo ' i__ Ar ,. Or bo I th' Gt to tho ga uo ca gu ,., wt h1 co Zt lb or ~· of - .. ------· -=====--=====:-::=-:=======r:-.--===-=-:--::--:::-:=::=========-__;_ ·----.. ----. . .. ---·-,. DAILY PILOT Frldl1, Mll'Cll 14. 1169 H 1~~~~~~~~1-~~~~-·~--1--~-~~~~-1· LEGAL N<nlC8 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OVER THE COVNTER -A· L _'_ -~·-------- .,._.., w' -1 • ·---.. lfti + ii. ~··-·· -·· ~-1. 2':11).:.:. 1~ iv..,_.,, m•-•• JP't + f9 --~ . '· - lj -... =!.~ " -. "" -.. ' 1 I~ I • • • • • • • • • ;~ , ... I', •.... • '! I· • ' .. . " • • . . .. • • • • • • . ' • .. .. • •·' ,, . • . " . -• .. ' ' ' ' "· , .. I I • .. . -. .• -. ' . Friday's I j I I 1 . . frldl!I, 11"'~ 14,,1969 H DAILY l'ILOT JJ • "I, Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List List • I . • • • • ' • • • ! • • • • t • • • .. • --_.,._ WINS FELLOWSHIP UCl'a 8'trry GIHI GETS GRAD AWARD Keren Anderson 2 UCI Seniors Named : For Sc1wlastic Honor I ' • • • ' • l • h .. z 0 ~ 01 . I • Two seniors; ooe in classics and Ille -in psycholoey, have become the !Int UCI ttuded.s to be designated as Woodrow Wil8on Fellows. A third, a senio r tn matbematics, received honorable mention. ~ coveted fellOW6hips are designed to encourage poten- tially outatarding future col- lege i.acbers to take post- craduate studies. Named as designates are K"""1 Andei'aoo of La Habra, a psychology major, and Bar· TY Glas,, of Loi Angeles, a classlcs major. Both entered UCI as freshmen in 1965 and will graduate with the first four-year class this June. Named (OI' honorable mention is Leonard J . 'Woo ol Fuller· ton, a mathematics major. Each was origi n ally nominated by a member of the faculty. Only 1,106 winners were selected out of 11, 704 ooi:ninated nationwide. Out of 17 colleges natioowide which jrOdll<ed tbeir first Woodrow Wilson wimen this year. Irvine waa the ori1y cne which bid two winners. Miss Ander9on, daughter of an industrial mathematician, hopes to enter graduate school at the University of Michigan. She plans to teach and do research in the field of learn- ing and memory. She was an honor siudent at La Habra High School, is a Social Sciences Jwlior Fellow and works as a research assistant. Glass hopes to e nter Harvard University. HI s brother, Dr. Stephen Glass, an arcbeologist at Claremont Colleges. also received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. GJ.aas graduated from University High School in Los Angeles and dances pro- 'fes5onally in hi"s spare time with the Aman F o 1 k Ensemble, specialists in the music, song and dance of the Balkins, Near East and North Africa. Designation es a Woodrow Wilaon scholar vi rt u a 1 J y assures admission to a top graduate school. S c h o o I s themselves are encouraged to make financial awards to these students. Those not .. aided are. supported during their first graduate year by the Woodrow Wilson Natiooal Fellowship Foundation, which in tum is supported by Ford Foundation funds. UCIAnnouncesLectures Slated for Next Week The following public lectures will be offered by University of California Extension, Irvine, the week of March 17: Moodey, March 17 - Alienation and Lonelines,, in Modern Society: the Winter of our Disconl"'1I -Plight of the urban aged. William R. Lanon, PhD, """""'"' direc· to< for Reoearch, use c.ron- tology Center. 7:30 p.m., 101 P!l)'sical Selene'" Bldg., UCI Crime Rises Drasticall y, Reports FBI WASHINGTON (UPI) - Serious crime in the United states rose 17 percent in 1961 with the sharpest rues regi&- t.ered in large cities and !Ub- urt>an areas, according to the FBI. Director J. Edgar Hoover reported that preliminary fig- ures showed crimes of vio- lence were up 19 percent, including a 29 percem.· rise In robberies, 14 percent in mur- den and forcible rapes and lJ percent in aggravated as- ault. 'lbe overall increflse com- pared to a II pettent rise In 1967. Hoover said crime lncreued In all port> of the natloo lut year. 1be north-central states showed up 15 -~ the ...-.. ..... 11 -~ west.em states 11 percent and the -ly populated north-east, 21 percent. At the wne time Ille FBI atatistics were announced, me city government of lbe n• · ~'• capital proposed spend-ing 111 additlooal 111.5 millloo to bobter its war on crime. Congresa would have to ap- Jll'OVt Ille funds. A> for the FBI figures, they were derived from reports by 4,tOt police a!encies repre. ·aeating a popu ation or 149.~ lt7.t00-Final crime figures ·...i a delaUed analygis will be amJable-ln the uniform crime -" ICbeduled to be re- -In the summer, the Cam.pus. Tickets : $3.SO, sub- ject to available seating. A-londay -Land Investment Opportunities: Packaging the L8nd for Development. Robert D. Windolpb, land investor and syndicator. 7 p.m., 254 Fine A& Bldg., UCI Campus. Ticket.: 15.00 Tuesday -T eaching Humanities In the Public Schools: California St ;t t e Framework. in the Humaniti~. James L. Jarrett, PhD, prof. of education and a8.90C. dtan, School of Education, UC Berkeley. 7 p.m., 178 Fine AN Bldg., UCI Campus. Ticket.s: l.1.50. Tuesday -The Mentally R&rded: the Rdarded Child withMultlpleHa n d Jc A p s . Molly G<:relick:, Ed.D., chief of guidaoct services, L.A. EK· ceptional Child r • u 1 Foan- datioo. 7:30 p.m., ICbool gym, Falrview Slalt lloopital, Cost.a M..._ Tickel3: $4.00. Wednesday -Eastern Europe : Satellites YI. the Soviet Union. Lecturer : G~ge M. Heneghan, •sst. prof. ci political scienct, Cal State College, Domingue. i Hills. 7 p.m., IOI Physical Scl<nce! Bldg., UC! Campus. Ticket.s : 13.75. UCI lectm·e On Quasars One of the pioneers oC man's recent first glimpse into the true vastness ol the universe will give a publie lecture at UC, Irvine Friday, ?1..arch 21, at 4 p.m. in the Science Lec- ture Hall, "Quasars -Enigmas on the Grand Scale" will be the tille of the lecture by Dr. Harlan J. Smith, dlairman of the d_.t ol astronomy and director of the McDonald Obeerv1tory at the University of Tens. Dr. Smith wiU discuss the stgnl.Hcanct. of recent ~ dentanding ol the nature of quuan -faint light and radio wave eources ail to eight blllioo lipl years away, By JIM 51110'.flllllA,lii SPACE CENTER, Houstoo (AP) -Api>llo 9 blls not only put America squarely on course toward a J u}y lunar landi.og, but chalked up a bund1e of ~uses that will make fiighb to the moon and beyond easier and .safer. With the. e:r:ctption of testing some communica'Uons techni· quts that may be used In future trips t.o the moon, "all mission objectives have been accomplished," said f Ii g ht direct~r Eugene. F. Kram. In addition, the astronauts ' discove,rtd ·,a (uet..-nv\na. wa) to slgbt navigation landmarks, performed · an. unsdleduled satellite-tracking el'.J)el'iment that could be useful In rescu- ing men aboird a disabled spacemlp. and got n e w engineering dato for planning futUtt missions. "Across the board. we've bad a good misoIOI>." Kranz told a news conference. Tbetr risky IG-day journey fiight -qualified the lait piece of hardware needed to land Americans on the moon. the spidery lunar module (LE~f) that will shut t I e 99' lllllolln Plus Shampoo or Creme Rinse 13,91 Women's Hi·Style Sun Glasses SJH Pack of 2 fhishlights Reg. '1" Lady Wiishire Support Hosiery ftllllld. 1,..-~~~~~~-.1 FAVORITES 'l"Y11ut FuJISl1e Padded Patio Chairs •1s-&•16" , .... , Decorator Swag Lamps ---..------- • 11m ••• .. ••• St.~•W• "'"' w ..... 1ic.w.•.•· • 6127Wc• ' •••· ...... ·w#.Wwt ' ?a e 11t•1 Y....,Ylew•C..,_A.,,._._....Plcllc..•.S. 119.11511 Glass Door Book Cases '1""'3" if "'"" Cannon · Bath Towels Alu-'--· •H,... .. I <loot chair• ·c~a.... Pt~J'Olltlioab •S.lil C..... JAcotl.lQS ~::!~ s544 ;;::....'"':.. s , 99 :~~t~ s999 ..... 99 ...,,.. r--. Gold·•W•ite, tlidillJ d!o•blc !'n~~:i.:1:= C = ;::,.~ ~~~·.i.·. ~ ~~ :nil in~~ :: • ... ror lidded hoob. •-.a.. Mid ..i • -, fi-on, p·-· ]• d!U.r.bilily. ~-+--·"-;:;:,;,•' ....... -·-----------·"""-·~"""'• . I " Y1luel 6 GI • Glrbl .. c .. Slniwy pltttic 'W il• 17' .... pti,&r lid. Colot1. '1" Value! 2 Pc.·~'" Drli11 Mid & lack Sturdy. Wlitarr plntk 991 in kitdlm. tolon. 11" Yalffl 2 Pc., lrelll•1 Pall Set Tin p&ttd hc"f d!arr 991 1tttl. Huts -..ly. ' Fruit~~ Loom Chair Throws ""'Ila! 2Qt. Fondue Sets ::!."'::7 J.::.i $477 bwtiet. I-. hbf... ia.1r! Jo S111 ai1, iKi.Jbt co1ofr.' . '2" Sirptr SHI Food Crispen Dillhwubet.ta ~ $1 ff U-.et. jM deep. 11.r·. 11 49 Teflon" lroni111 Board, Pad & Cower WtiillF:lt fM' i1afti11,1 Ml 99' with tu9llioci flllff piid. Delulle ''-' WaH Plltrues Floral emmiO 'in Wm, $1 tt lllTIJ, dtent~ orW. Colot1. s4" Y1lat! 3 Piece Smold119 Sets Earthtnnre !Ihle lilhttt, $2ff •1h tny md C'O"Utd *· '11"':::Metal Folding Table w.11 PUI C:..l ""8 ,,,. ....... , ...... ' $'177 52.59 Y•lue! Aladdin Quart Sile Vacuum Bottle s1•• • ....... Fostorl1 Iron or Toaster ~:ri..i:b~~ s5•• l,.y, OUALITY ~t LOO P~l r.f West lend Electric '"'-"' P.ercol1tor .A~ocpomcolotfio-$7tt ish on 1!11111i11wn. ,., Cll • Waring ..... c o~ •••CAOO !·Pus~ ·~TIO!! Eledrlc Blender Al 5[[~ OH 1.W,•• '21" ~[ Of OU.-ttST \'&ll>[S '3'5 Y1httl Cary CoffN Miker 4 tcilC11P•·~ '2" 1pjmt &reaa,e. '11 "Udico Elec Can Opener ....... _ $8" '3" ea. Polyester Biel Piiiows ..,.,..,,u.,2 $ ~........ ' 5 t''.~:t : '2" Ylluel llASUO Fltwer Dlrll111s .,..,..... 1" i11.a~ flower ••• 69~ hD Pe•d ... 'slcryllc •' 1111 Slilrh , .. -·-bil lhll'la,. .......... ._. ... •1 11 Yalues Wo••'• Clutch .. ~ .. •,,!;.:1 .. ·-........... -,.. ftirif1ll -........ am.a.M.t Bags· , __ _ . · Ye Jo's I 66'. =1~ -~--... ........... ,,. ._ ... Packtf40 #2 Leff Pencils -·88' _ .... ._ fl.00... Sid •'" ..... ~ -of adultl rooe 3 per-eemt wldlt arrests of /uveniles ........... to'climb wth an ti Ptll.,,Jnc:reue, Hoover said. N•ti•111I 1~ loc1I ,.,,,,. 1hl1t ,,11, ,r,.,.. Hie DAILY ,ILOT t 1ttl1t ''"'' ef the .J11111t ,..,11lu i:ol111t1111 •114 f1 1hlr11 ,,.,11.t.11 t• .,.., ,.._,..,., Mt ~. U11it.4 Stitt .. · Women's Chain Belts ·=-78c .FREE Roll of Film ~ Clltlco tf 126-620-127·120~~ · Entw lldlctMr er Q!!lll)lllCI! a Wlllll SoriOuo -its In which a .... ---2tper<ent ud om1y ..,. '"'' of every rour .,,,...-... ~ultl ,... (lOllllD]lled willl a pa, be Hid. 97c -ws;rt" ............ Wt fw ..... i.e.,;. ... ....,..._,_,...,,..._,.....,....._ '1 I I , , I I I '011t11abJ ~ YaUey I I ~OC. 62, NO. 63, '4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES . . . ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFORNI>:' ' . ' romise' Spotting a Drug· Addict Not Easy By ALTON BLAXESLEE Auocia&td Prus sPatce Writer How do you know that .......,. Is taking mind-affecting drugs? Often there art telltale ligna. But autboriUta warn that ~ making himself a sdl-<1ppolnttd, alllpidol!J dttecti•e ™* pitfalla in interpretinf such algns aa: llJi.e indiCations of drug use or abuse. · One reason that other drop, prescribed ICI' medical conditions, can produce the same li&na or effects. Tbe suspected "drug taker" may actually be ill, or injured. Another reason Ja that a peraoo's behavior -if he seems depressed or lethargic, or gay and oollJ:oing -may be only a purely emotional reacUon to some 'experience or newt tbi& made him feel moody or excited. One general sign of. drut abuse or dependence can be .a break in the usual pattern of a penoo's life. But IUCh a nitth in interests and beha- vior can also st;m ~ other causes, particularly durln& -ytars w,ith their customary and rather .,.. tural roller.<oasttr awlnp from ... thuaiasm to depresalon. Use of marijaaol, is difficult to ~~,;,/if-·~~~~ ~~ n:. ~ thodlta-=:; '. ....... e..... bY CQ1#<6Yltls • ''ptni: eye" inlectba. In early 111ops of osllic mmjuana, the j>enon may bt atlmulat<d ond very animated, or behave 1n a silly lashidn. Later on, be may seem 1leepy or atuporouL MarijUllll h 0 I a cbarocteriallc !491100 Beach Police Chief acrid odor, lite burned alfalfa w HdrTy Lpbr01D: ~ •• , Din<mi-rope, that may cling to clothing ICI< '"1ticm ~of thii tuJ>e of infor· a few houri. mation ii eztremllr MCt'.siaru. There are no b)Qod or urine· teltl II ii 1DOTlh tim< to read and to detect marijuana, <r LSD. .. 1hould be of Jl(U'titular beflt· Drug autboritiea estimate that pot fit to parents." smoking Is IOfng up ._ lll&b studenta but tbty ba .. no n1lallle fie· urts. In some ochools, marijuono Is b«>wnlna qulta -1af, "1> Dr. Hwy Brill, foriner, vice--cbairm.an of. the N arcotlca Addiction Contnll Commiuton of New York State. ' .. ''But, like aex, there may bi a lot of. boating talk about pllri~.in it.,,.. be "'fl. "On tht other bond, marijuana Is coming to ht repnl<d 'by' many studertta as a badge of youth, I.lke ta.king a drink or mnok&ic • ~ ¢1~ ette.'' ' • In ...., ctllege1, io lo' Jf -t Cit more of -..., -uperi-mented with pot, aC'Ctl'dfng to various iestbn•'!". ' · I.SD 11\&Y make tho pupils of tht .,.. dilate, !O 1bal •· penoo wbo baa reeenUy taken a IUf6clent dOlle ~J' wear dirt •mcfs 11, even Indoor&. But, again, this umt elltcl con ht brought .., by ·•· -· like an -!amine that contains atropine. Or Y""'C .people 1D11 ,._ lbtfr ...,...,,. out of affedatloo, or ploln I~ . 'Ille I.SD -· dtpaadfn( on the cfnll dole-and his ructlon, fa lllllally nol di.loriented, ono aptrl aaya. He -lllllally-alfa!Pttn up ond pve an !\ft' (S.0 SPOTTING DRUG ADDICT, P ... J) Schmitz Raps Students A~ UCI -Aiding Strikers • UC Irvine stuclM pernutent'1 _. -lo bilp pay ball ,.._ of jailed San Francilco stain .,.._.... Wll criticized lbandly by State Sm. John G. Scbmitl (R·Tualin). Schmitz: said it wu lfJ'PQI lO use mandatory 9'00tol body lees to btlp bail wt tawbreoltlng studellta. To pnivent~ the reocc:urreoce be ln-- trochaced a bill to eliminate present legal authcrizaUon icr cord'pulu'ry )tudent fees l4 ..pport atudtllt gov'tmmellU. Valley Song Girls Rated Superior ' A fiv..girl song leoclin( tum from Fou!Uin valley High School woa tap hOhon at the Analltlm S pr I n ( Clittrleodlnl Clinic held nomtly at Analllim High School. 1'w girls received "supe:rd'" raUngs ln «<npeUtlon ag-»· Gtbtr hlP achOol IOlll leodln( teama from all over CIUflrnlo. Willlfng the honors foe Fountain Vallty Hlgll lltbool were Lily Yamaoka, Maurem Telltlr, Adele Cauo, Karen_ Otoub ond Jal!lle l!'.dwarda. 'Ille UC! --lo -' to 1 Jut -to -the .. al1tr ........ a talk 'by a Son -- -The -..... rtJmbarild Ill.II 'from -bodj' Imm for bia air fare. 'Ille money baa gone · toward paying 61! somt fl0,000 In boil apenlel lncurr<d by the SF Stain -.at«a. Schmitz. ia Sacramento, Aid. "It ia cooupoo know~ that u IOoa u ~ agitaton get out of jail thty mum to the campua and riot opln." lion Ridgle, UCl -)ftaldtn~ Wei tht atnola llU tht riPI lo ... manlts in 1111W"111 coaaidtn btntflclal to tht ltudmt body u o wbolt. 1 '"lbll WU related to UCI ttudentl in that tho llnlalo at 8FS mllll ht cmt.lnued and conc1udlll, "lie Aki. Rldtle. a Nacre; Md -]llllllll!ll ....... -,.. •'-ond ... lolt eotller ___ Ibo-. lroolcallt, In Ylaw cl Scbmllz'a bill, Ridgle alao lnltlaled a llljdtl!I 1'ftren. dum Jut year to do ow11 -DW> datory -bod1 feel, but k la1lod becaUle llClt """""' -votad .. r<quln!d by the -nt -· . ~aald tllll ,.... •• -budf'I b_m,oao, Jnlo "l>f<h .tadl of UCl'a 3,500 atudtnta paid IZI. ' Nixon Says Plan Vital For Security WASlllNGTO)f lAP) -Prtsldtot .Niz. on .approv~ . today a com pro~ ~ timWJ!e system to 1a!0111ard "ogainst any aUack by the Chinese Communists that we can for;eset .over lbe next IO years," and to protect the· U.S. misslle- bomber force from knockout. He told a naUonally broadcast news confertoce be• believes his decialon for a modified ABM system .. i.5 vital for the security onc1. dt!eme of 1111 iimted Stales aod alao In tht lntereJt of puce througbaut the world.'' Nlsoo denl<d bia plan, which be uid will cost be.tween M bin.ion and '1 btlllOfl, will ·escalate the arms race. nus hu been-a major pofnt of attack by senator• and scientl.sts opposing deployment He said the Soviets, a ttadlUonally defense-minded people, underst&nd the Sentinel Js a defensive weapon. The net flfect of Nlxoa'1 acUons, com- Jn& after a five-week Potagon and White House revitw; will be to sbUt the em- phasis of the ootlmJuile from pooloeting ciUea to lnaurinr 1hat this CO\llllry'a deterrent power Is bttltr lhlelded from 1moct.,.1 In • ~ 1ttact. . .. , bt~ve this sy..... 'la tht btst we can pronde for Out D•t!on'1 leCWity," he added. . ,-~-~~Pt$' '11e·14~ . ~ ~-...... lltii'"!O •· "tblcl<=· . poaibla musiv1 au.ct. lie ail( ~ ~ ill'attrn would bari 10 ht ~ .Ill lit cttiliblo -tbil 1a. 111;.u,. 1n cutUna civillan kwel slgnWC:ibtly. "Al~ eft?J inlUnct motivatea ·me to provide tho Amer1cOO peopjt with completa .,.._ qaln!I a major nuclear attack," NiJ:oft said, "it ii 'not now within our power to do ao." ' But be added: 'flit saltly ol our '°""" try requires ~ .. ye lhould proceed now with. tht deveJ<!l'lnent ond con· strucU.. of~~~~ in 'a cartiully (lee~P ... 2) ' *:i : "* . * ... Pre8Uleiit, Right: A)J.M'r ·Decision ' . Spark8 · B.attle WABllINGTON (UPI) -Prtaident NlsGi! poedlded todoy thal bia dtdaioo to cltploy o ~ onUballlatlc m!ulle (ABll) ·aylltm wGUld .,.ult in "aplrlted cltl>ale" In ~ lit WU rilbt. '"lbla fa, tht ~·. lint lllrloul mlatolle," Sta Eqtoe·J. Mc:Cartby <f!- MJDn.),..... • ' But Sen. John J Towtr (ft.Tex.), declbad' Ibo -.. "opiln<ntly _ ....... !Im)' M. Gokhialtr (ft.. Ariz.), ~ II "o IOIDMI atap in thi beR bderat al.~'• teCurtty ••• Staote ltadtr MIU Manalleld ex· pr.-! • .....,., ljlioalfoN" ·about ' tflt declllon butuld'••u 'ot·now," lt wouJcl win Senato approval. Rip, Olla. Plb (P.N.Y.), aald it WU ''the wont poUible cledllan." ' l!on-Alan CrallltAla (fl.Calif.), ....... to "opt ... ~ oplnat aupplyinf tho Pr-.... -.. carry out b1I ~ .. m.timed pl'OCl'mlL" -Domocnt, Sta. -I'm· m.ir1 of. 1"lc 1 ±, wvned: HM&U no mlstaltt, tht co..-tao alop Oda. .. Rep.. I. -· Jliven (M.C.), chai;maii of lhe ·~ ~ SerYlcu Comm!U..,_ the plap. °"""'""' to -GOP--Qerald R. Fon! ol Michlpn, ..... -actel tt too. Speakeo> Jolm W. McC«moc1:1 olao ..,__ cloned the dtctaioo. oloq with 1111 -A~. Comm-cho1nua, Geoqe ,JL,Mol!oo. (P.1'¢ ... Sen. J . WIDlam ~ ....... lortip nlallClia dlilnDaD, U1d ..unpq, ''I'm· di•" oineedl' · Sta. llotnlrd B. !l*I' (Jl.Tt1111.), aald the declalon ,,. •"wefl concelved." Bal~~ Stn. Charita H. Pe<)' of llUnola aald be "dttpl1' •111a-. llldtml U Ottlqer (P.N.Y.), tl!it Nino plan wGUld .. .,,. tuolly ....... c1tploymenl of • "thick" ABM l)1lem that coold become "lbt Vletnam. al the lf'NI.'' 11tL Hop koU (JI.Pa.), Mid he op- .....,..i ol "" -lfllem "witll tome rthl:tance." ' . ' Sen. H01111 M. Jacbon (P.Wa.sb.), call- ed II Ille :.r!fl'I ._ .... , -Ula clrcumatanca. FRIDAY, MAR.CH 1 '4, '1969 ' • DAILY PILOT. ...... n T..n CM111 FIREMEN PRACTICE ON OLD HUNTINGTON LIBRARY lhrildl"I Withstood 1931 Eorlhquoko, But Not FlolMI A bit ai <i<l'l!WiuQllm lleo<b· k !J1tn-' 11!1 to tjie IJOUlld um wf!ll -l\eP by step. ' 'Ille lln!' lllorlod Thindq ond woo't quit -permaenUy .... until oen w~es day. City flremen art bQmlng parts o[ the old city ·library at wafnut and Ith Streets each day as part of a structural fire eierclse. ·'l'h< old brick building -built In 1915 -h a s outlived Jts use, first u a· library and twice as an apartment bOute ' . . ' ' "It's , brick stnktun and baseintn1 provide two particular types of fires which our men need .for .practice," sa.ld ~pt. James Vln!"nl of the Huntington Beach Fire Department. Thursday, two engine companies and a b'uck company worked on the building. "SomeUrµes we rurprise the firemen by lighting a building like this, then sending them on an alert," said Vincer)t. Saroty j>iecauUm11 .. aho111> olioetv· ed, i,e. ·erilp~. , ·:we only ·bum abto~ ate IVUClW'U, and we do it slowly so Jt won't collapse." When it wa.s lint bullf, ·tho olct <dlllct served as library on lbe top fioor and o£Iices (or the chamber of comm!l'Ct and American Re<I cross on lhe. ground · fl9or. . · ·•we soon took ove.t the whole lhlng ror a library," says children's librarian Mrs. Gwendolyn Talbert. She Is the only clirrent library employee who wor~ iq the old facility . . , A switch waa made from , the old bW.kling to the present one in 1f51. Since 1951 two dilfUent owners have used it. for apartments, unlll, Its recent cqndmenaUon. · . ·Vincent said the fire department often uses old buildlnp tor pracUce. "It saves the owner. demolition money, and we're the only ones who can burn because of amog laws/' be said. Meetings Planned \ No Timetable Slated Yet ' For Sunset· Beach Annex A timetable for aMexaUoo o( siinset Beach to HunUngton .Beach bu oot yet been set up by c;jty, oftlctplf.. · "Our first step will be for planning commLssioner1 to meef. with represen- taUvea ~ Swiset Be~ to develop a n:iUter plan ot IOD1ng • fOr the ar-.," ezPiained Doyle ~. city od- mlniltnl<lr of ljtmUngton f!tach. 'Ille Orange County Local Agency Formation Commlalon (I.AFC) W<d· ne!lday gave Huntington Beach a ·green Ugbl lo pr..-1 Willi a1111tntlon pro- , .. . ' Motorist Sued . . ~: ~ycle ·Death · 'lloml&ft tMallRg llGO,OIO •art being 50Ugbt by tho .,i.iow and · family of a • .llDlitlqlon .' Btoch moCoreyclllt ... a Sµperlor . Court octJoo which names a . Weotmlnil<r man u tht ~tn<jont, . ....,_,,_ E., Ropra, 1'701 Gr<t11 st .. ~ui;-.. cartltlanOi illld nqllgenct" of ·miitoitat-Jacob .lolepl\ •NillChte, •. · of IH cedar st. led tO ail occident al J!Uch and 11th -· W..unlnsltr, Lu! Nov. 10. lier --· 17, -'Iii boopftal .. --Olt ... cldtnl . ·11n. floCe* 11amed ai co-plalntllh htr 'e61Jchii, Debra Ann, 4, Robert Jr., 2~ U!l(Ch<l'yl J., Ill. PoUce -lndlco1"'. thaf the \.ydi\Old boJ WU rldl!!f.lllidnd bb !allier and w_.ln)und ' In tbo 'lmpod. • I cedures for the entire Sunut Beach area. City officials plactd the annexation prop6sal1 be.lore the LAFC about five week• ago, Seat Beach forCed HunUngton Beach to COOIOlldate its two propoaals and tsk for the-entire Sunset Beech cOmmunlty on one petJUon. 1 'Miller npollned that uDikr clly ~lnanee any area· desifrag umeutkln to HtmUngtoo Beach hu the opportunity to r<qotst pruoalng of tht art• before an annual.ion election· it held. II prezoolng Is not r<quested, all ol Sunset BeaCh would come Into tJie city aUtomatically zoned R-l. "The planning commlulon will have to hold public bearings on tht l:Onlng or Sunset Beach prior to an elect.loo," asld Miller. , Huntington Btoch will ht rapooalble for 1elllng up eltcllon procedum ond laciUUes 1n· Sunlel Btoch. ~t !tut 51 percent of -votjnl In tlll area In QU'Sllon must-. ..,,,..._ lllOleUtton "" ... ~t Btach. coo btcome:a .Pai:I of HunUngtm;i Beach. • • ·Al i'tl·Clti .ma.is 11o;.'a<t •n0dole 1 !or 'tJtbei' tht decllal ,.., polillc beer!"' ......... ,Mlller 00\llo! ltlft llO,tlllmoln' of when -daW ~'bt aet. NEW YORK (AP) -Tho~, cloeed lower todoy for tho tlllnf ,,_. ullvo,ao,. (See quolojlono, Pa&a JO.it)! Tra~lnl ...., Ille dole wu '!"!"'na at a llow<r poet -II had Mrl\11' In tht day . • • .N ...... lte+• . TEN atm • ' ' No More 'Warning' For Reds . • • . Fnm Win: Servka WASHINGTON (AP) .:.. Pmldeot N',._ .. declartd todoy that . tht Communiat& in Vietnam will get no further warnlnc ol any U.S. responae lo thtlr oi!.n.t .. , that "anything In the future thal ii done will be done." . The president said be aeea no ptolpld of withdrawing American troopl fr.om Vietnam in the f...,...bil future and Wei be •EP<CU peace lo comt ultimotelY. throogh aecnt talb with tho c....: munlsta. 'Nlsoo aho annoonctd be will met! with his key odvilen Seturday to d<termlne U U.S. fan:to should tab slrooger C011Dltnction ogoimt Ibo -aisteot Red attacks in Vietnam. He recilled 1hat be had warntd on March f that he would take an "ap. propriate response" it he found· 1t necessary to protect American lives. "My policy u pttsldtnt will bt to ls:Jue a warning only once," Nixon finnJy declared. "There will be no add1tioaaI Warning.'' . Aaked about tht prospects of wlthdrww· Ing some U.S. troopo from v.-, the President cmnmented: "In view ol the enemy offensive there, there ii Dfl prospect of --.i lon:t1 in ~·fOraeeible M'Urt." • But be· couPled .hll declaratlonl on the war with a ~ that ·slpijl~~·cOuld..,. aChtev .. through •Ille talb by p •• c • negotiators. • )Ii' dllewia!on of poaibte toulfw =-,.._ 18 tho Oorinunlal .ii.Ve~ Nixon aald ht would mtel SaiU/day· with his Nationol Stcurily Colmdl to consider tht •Ituation. He -....r that ·bia newa oon!ertnco statement of' 18 daya ago 1'!errJni to an "appropriate response" baa Wen in- terpreted U a Warning. Ci~ens' Group Elects Minister ' ,A clllzena' advisory commlttae r.r muimum use ot Huntington Btoc11 llChool facUllita electtd tho Rev. llGpl: B<lsworth u chairman Thunday nllht. Members of the commitltt are lllll compleUng study reports on acbool -ulaUon problems, which will bt read during the April meetlhg. 'Ille commhltt mttls monthly at the Hunllngtoo Beadl Unkl1 IIlgh School District board room, 1905 Main St., HunUngton Btoch. No Scientific SupJ>ort MENLO PARK, eam. (UPl)-J>rtdic. tioos of a major earthquate in Callfornla ne.xt month have "no aclecllfic support," accordiJli to 1ovemment upert on tezn.. blon. L. C. Paklser, chief of the Gtolo(ical Survey'• Office of Earthquake lltltOreh, Issued bis statement Thtlrsday altar Ibo Interior Department received many in. quiries lrcm Californians. 'Jbere have been forecuta that tht '"'"" stain might fall Into the °""'n tarl1 in April. 0r .... Weatller A real aroovr W~end, •llb temperaturea atrttcllln( Into Ille 70'1, is In stcre for ~ <>ranee Coast, with nary a dlop of nln In, ~ght. INSml! mDAY Thrct perftct .1coreri ended the firat dov ol Collgl'tallonal 1 Cup competlli.,. •fin a '!!'W of I upa•u, proteru and .dfaquoljf;. catio•" Bootiftg bf/WlJO, "~ : ' > •I ~ . -" -• -• -"I -.... ---" :==,, ·-.. --• Ihle-... ' -' ........ n.11 -• --.,...,.... .. .,. . ........... " WlfWtll :a ttoll -• -,.,, --... -• -· ~ -" --... .._ " -• ' ' • l ' ' • • ' .. .. .. , • ' ' ·' • • • L Z OAILY "LOT K DONKEY GAME -Wanmng up for fund-raising Strauaburg (astride donkey) also of faculty team, basketball event at Fountain Valley High Scbool Erk: Hammer o! student team and Mn. Janet Bates are (from left) James Doyle o! facul::t:::y...;t:.eam=:..' :.C:.•ro:..:.:1_:.o!:.:.facul:..:.::.ty:....;t_eam __ • ___________ _ Donkeys to Vie At Valley High FOWJlain Valley High School will go w the dookeya Saturday night wheo sUident.s, faculty and civic leadera mount Planner Hospitnl Action Ruling Sought by Clerk up for a wild night of dookey basketball City Clerk Paul C. Jones will ask The event ii SJlOMCftd by the junior the Huntlngt.o Beach City Council Mon- lass and th student cha"'-of tho day IA> rule oo the valldlty of. a teolm!cal c e . ,_ . appeal made by HunUnpo lnteroom· American Field Service. Proceeds will munlty Hospital. go toward sending a Fountain Valley · The appeal concem1 a plannhlg cqm. •ludent i. anolher couroy and bringlni missloli declllon that It has no right o foreign r;tudent here. to bold • publlc. heorlnl on con.dltlonal use peiJnlll graot.d to Robert Zlnngrabe 1be games begin at 8 p.m. 1n the for a .pfopoeed bolpltal compla between ochool gymnasium. Admission is $1.25 Delaware and Si.ng Slrftts IOUlh ol for adultl and student. and 50 c<nts Main Streel. for children under 12. city Attorney Donald Bonfa hi• tn-- dicated the decla:ion cl tht planning com- • miuk>n ls not a proper acllon for an appeal .. C0uncumen will be asked to decide U HunUntton' Intercommunlty'a appeal will be allowllid, and if ao, if • j>ubllc hearin1 on n lrlll be •el. up by the cou:ncl.I. • • PubUc hUring on' an ordln.ance change c:ooceinln1 mulum helg)lll in R·I, R·Z and a.a dlltrlda,lrlll alto receive coundl attenUon. . The councll meet.I at 4:30 p.m. Monday with a recess at I p.m. Public hearings In C01111Cll chambers bellin al 7:111 p.m. Four teams composed of· student.II, faculty, varsity buketball players and civic leaders will clash in two gamtS. A haUUme perf<X'lllance by the Barons' Pep Band and a demonstration of the finer pointS ol donkey riding will also be featured. Siek of Sliek~ Beach Boys' Ouh J'o Highlight Community Work Juvenile decency rather than juvenile delinquency will be the effort empha- 1117.ed nm. week by the Huntington Beach Boys' Club ln celebrating NaUonal Boys' Club Week, March 17 to 2%. A full program of events is acheduled at the Boys' Club headquarters, 319 Yorktown Ave., to highlight lheir co,rn,- munity work. "We hope to show how the ume ener- gies that can get a youngster in lrou ble on the streets can lead to productive. responsible pursultl!I when put to proper use," said Pat Downey, Boys' Club executive director. Downey Pointed out that Boys' Club of America now serves more than 800,000 youngsters in 500 communlttes. Events scheduled next week include a Shamrock hunt Monday, :ri.tother and Son Night Tuesday, Father and Son Night' Wednesday, a judo uhibltion Thursda y, open houu Friday and a kite flying contest Saturday. Traditional opening or the week will be observed when President Nixon in· l"lalls a ''Boy of the Year" in a special \Vhite House ceremony. Showgirl Strike Off LAS VEGAS (UPI} -Girl watchers and gambling resort owners can relax. A threatened strike this weekend by union showgirls was postponed for a. week by the curvaceous rank and file. II /HIV l'lll)f OIANGll COASl PUILISMINO <OM,Alf't ll:•"•rt H W114 Pm~ ...,. 'ullllshtr J1t1i I. C1rl:r Vlu "r•ldltnf 11M1 9-,,..,..., tli•11tn IC""ll ·-n.,,.., A. Mur~hl1• -·-Alkri w. ''''' w1111 ... ••-' "'!IMl1i. Mllflllllttell 9*11 hlllf Cl" ....... Mu ..... ~ llf &th Str11t M1lll111t M4rtH: P.O. lit 7t0-92641 --,...._, 1tK11· m1 'N"' ..... ...,..,.,.. "''' MtM:,,. "#91.1 .. , ''""' u.wr. '-"'i ttl ....... A...-W Biowgist Probes Whale Deaths By BERNARD HlJRWITZ A11oclated Pre11 Writer Atarine biologist&, baffled by five recents de.1.ths among gray whaJes migrating along the Northern California coast, are investigating whether the San· ta Barbara oil slick is involved. The whales are the vanguard or an esUm.ated 6,000 to 1,000 of the mammals which annually move from their Baja California, Mexico, breeding grounds to feeding areas In Alaskan wate'ts. ••'.l'his unusually hlgb mortality rate has us worried," Dr. Robert T. Orr, curator of mammals for the Calltornla Academy of Sciences, saJd Thursday in San Francisco. . He expressed concern that oil escaping from an underwater well off the Southern California coast near Santa Barbara could have figured in the whale deaths. But, Orr said, there is no definite evidence as yet. Orr aald oil was found In the mouth of a whale washed up on San Francisco'• Ocean Beach Tuesday, but an autopsY, · was inconclusive u the cause of death. He said a ship had apparently gashed the whale -perhaps after it had died. The U.S. Interior Department ordered autopale1 on all the carcaues. One wha1e washed up several \\'eeks ago n e a r Bolinas north of the Golden Gate and another was found in the aame area last weekend, The other two w e r e found south of San Francisco - near Hall Moon Bay Feb. rr and at Pacifica last Wednesday. Orr sald ther' wu no way of knowing how the migrating whales would cope with the oil slick whlch may be in their northward path. He said he had one rej>ort of a pilot 11ighUng Utree whales in the slick area and that one whale came up In the oil and dived quickly, whlle the other two swerved from lhe danger area. International treaty forb ids killing of the gray whales which gr ow to a mu- imum of 50 feet in length and top weight of about 40 tons. Those which washed ashore dead were described as about 35 feet long and 2$ to 30 tons. They we.re being towed to a whaling station In San Francisco Bay for disposal. Orr said there Is only one olhf:r C<llony or gray whales in the world. They swim along the Eastern Asiatic cout, reaching almogt down to Japan on thelr aouthern trip. From Page l SENTINEL DECISION • • • phased program ." Jn this connection, he Indicated that safeguarding this country's 1,0M long· range, land·based missiles and its 600 bombers would pay off to a greater extent than a city-saver system, because it would make an enemy pause be!ore trying to hit this country. Nixon said he does not believe the Soviets would interpret his move today as escalation of the arms race. "I think the Soviet Union recognize.1 very clearly lhe difference between a defensive posture and an olfensive posture," the Preiident explained. .. The'~ 50\tiels, he added, alway1 have been defensive minded and would un- derstand the U.S. aWtude. An admlnlstraUon officlal Aid the flnt two sites will be in North Dakota and Montana to protect Minutemen mialllt bases. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford identH1ed lhe facWUes u Malstrom Air Fo~ Bue, Mont., aod Grand Forks A1r Force Base, N.D. Chest Workers Feted in Beach The Huntlngt.o Beach C«nmunlty Q...i bu ralaed llll.000 durlnc IU cam- polgo. Top ......, nu.n in ow 10- dlvidual categoriee; have won awards for their work. Those cittd are Bob Knox. profnslonal divt.ion : Ray PIWd, public employff dlv18Jon : Bill wren, achoo! division : F'ranlc Zenger, business and employea division ; and Bob Merriman, c:orpor1lloo and employes dlviskla. Other aw11rds went to arta d v1c groups, Campliro Girl., Boy Scouta and ncwspapen, Including the D A I L Y PILOT. Administration officials said the pro- gram they are proposing will requ ire a budget ol about $800 million originally, compared with $1.1 ~ Johnson administration propo!ed. The Pentagon proposes to use more than halt of the projected $800 million for research and development and the rest for acqulsltion of sites -about 40 of them -for the whole modl!ied system. Nixon pointed out the So.ivet Union fa now building up its strategic forces faster than was projected by U.S. in· telligence ln 1967 when the ·rtC~islon to deploy Sentinel W'U made. 100-year-old Banjoist Cited Nathaniel D. Ellis, Huntington Beach banjo player who just celebrated his JOOth birlhday, has been nominated for mem.btrshlp ln the Ameri can Banjo Fraternity In Cleveland, Ohlo. Should he be accepled, ElllJ win become the or1aniJ.atlon's oldest rerutu. ly playing baojolsl Ellis celebr1ted biJ tOOth birthday Wed- netday at Hunllnilon Valley Con· valescenl Hoopilll. About 65 iuests and pallt!nts were on hand for the party, which featured accordion and banjo music and Hawaiian and Lap dantts. A four-tiered birthday cake, topped OU by a banjo, WI& presented to the old man by the conv1le9Ceflt bolpltal. Shortly before the end ol the two-hour program. Ellis IA>ok up the baojo hlmsell and whacktd out aome tunes to the drJ lght of Utt audi ence. , ·uc1 Faculty at Peace~ - Acrord ·Near on Junior Professors' Rights J1J 'IBOllAI FORTUNE Of 1111 °"" ........... Harmmy returned IA> lhe VC Jrvioe Academic Senate Tbunday wttb faculty memben reachinl near accord oa new rights for junior professors. By unanimous vote, the faculty agreed that aenate memben of all ranks, includ- ing the untenured, are e.llgtbJe to serve on the influential budgei comm.ittee, which f\llldlOlll u a revte.r board Jn cases or appeal of fl.ring. The senate also voted to hold a apeclal mall ballot to eleCt two DOD>tenured or junior professors to the budget com- mittee. (Tenure is the stat'uJ given professors approved for long term employment. New professors serve up to six years without tenun,.-in a probaUonary status, during which time they are rev1ewed periodically, for retention or firing.) In another action, the senate votl!tf to accept a 1uggesticrl asaiatant profe159r1 be given cpportunity to IIllWer criUclsinl of those recommending them for ter· mlnatlon. It was directed to the budget committee for study. A vote to ttSCind a motion passed last week to e1tend to 1ll junior faculty the 4 in Gun Battle Given I to 10 Prison Terms Four men arrested after a Westmin-- ster gun batUe in which a Huntington Beach man died drew state prison tenns Thursday in Superior Court. Ordered to aerve 1 to 10 years in prison for assault with a deadly weapon are George G. Brookinl, 23, of Fullerton; Russell W. 1'-fcGrew, 19, of La Habra and brothers Donald D. I.Jncoln, 22, and Richard A. Lincoln, 21 , both of Whittler. The four were arrested last Dec. 30 after a gun batue ouUide a residence at 142111 Alma St' .. the home of the mother of Everett L. Pitt1nan. 24. Pittman. the target for shots fired by six besiegers, is known to have fired the shot tha t kUled Albert Shirley. 20, of 614 Hunting· ton SI .. Huntington Beach. Pittman, of 7661 Trask Ave .. \Veslmin· ster, was not prosecuted. It was subse- quently ruled that he fired in self defense. Police said the Lincoln brothers, Shir- ley, McGrew, Brookins and Gary M. Ingram, 19, of Orange, began flrinf into the Alma Street h.?me in the belie tha.t Pittman had stolen a quantity of nar- cotics from Shirley's apartment. Pittm,an,·trapped lmlde the borne with his younger brodltr, JJm,. 1nd another man. returned the fire. Officers believe he fired the shot that struck Shirley fn the chest. Police were called to the home by Pittman 's mother. They arrested the five remaining usailanls and charged them with the lddnaping of Ronald Smith, 19, of 618 Adams St., Huntington Beach after the youlh complained that Shirley and his companions kldnaped hlm, Jim Pittman and another man and forced them into Shlrley's home at gunpoint. Smith said be and bis companions were beaten and forced to take drugs by Shir- ley and his group in the Ian&'• efforts .to locate the missing drugs. Ingram was later cleared of all charges. right of appeal to ibe budget committee wu defeated. 'nle atmosphere was nearly as charged as at the two previous Academic Senate meetings. However, there was the cus- tomary squabbling over parliamentary matten and discussion of the tenure matters coosumed two houn1. Other senate business had to be post- paoed until a meeting to be called IODle- tlme next week. A walkout ·and bitter, divlsloo marked earlier mfftings in which ..faculty tried. to come lo grips with a promotion and Non-reco911ition termination 1ystem that Jed to firin& o1 two uslstapt English j)(Qfesaort. The firlnp bave been strenuou1l7 object.cl IA> by 1ludenta and bavo been cause for great concern by one element The spirit ol faculty mtmbul Thurt- day seemed to be it is time to molve differenctS. The. unanimous ~ •on includjll( pNJlea<n ol all ranb Cll tht budiet Committee Came after OIA1rman: of Phll_, Abe Melden in-tho resolution· wlth the sta.tement: "I want to see fac:tionallsm dlaolved.• TeacherGuildAsksStatus From Board-and Gets It College Teacbe?'ll Guild, Local 1911 of American Federation of Teachers, sought recognlUoo Wednesday night from the Orange Coast Junior College District board. But instead or becoming recognized, the g u i l d caused Orange Coast and Golden West campus faculty associations to lose recOgnition. The guild sought eqUal stalus with the faculty associations and the board gave it to them -equal non recognition until new rules governing teacher groups can be drawn up, Jay Zimmerman, president o( the guild, argued successfully that the faculty associations have not complied wtth the current board regulation they ha\'e ctrtifled by a cert.Hied public ac· countant the number of their members. Supt. Norman Watson suggested lo Zimmerman the rule was designed for the guild, whlch keeps secret the names of members, while the !acuity as.socia- ti ons each year have submitted a llst of members' names. Zimmerman implied u n e q u a I ap- plication of the rule would amount to discrimination, and board members. ron- cerned about legal implications, agreed with him. They instructed Watson to work on new rules. Trustee Robert Humphreys, assistant city attorney ot Costa Mesa, vol unteered to help liim. Zimmerman said members of the guild don't want their namei1 publicized because they f~I it would be an invasion of their prlvac)'. · Zimmer1nan said estimates fro1n ac· Two Post Of ficc Aides Pron1otcd Two appointments at the lluu:ing1011 Beach Post Office were announced to~~Y by Postmaster Pete DeFablo. Dean L. \Vard , former assistant superintendent of mails assumes the new duties as superintendent of mailr;. The position vacated by Ward wilt be filled by fonner malls foreman Ra lph Del Ponte. countants were that certification et number of members could cost u much u $1,500, beeause each would havt to be contacted individually. Board President Worth Keene e1· plained the regulation wu put in when the guild was first getting started three years ago, "to let ua knoW bow many members officers speak far." County Board Delays Sex Class Issue Jn act.ion apparently delignecf to taJu11 the heat out of the simmering ae.i educa- tion controversy, Orange County Bom'd of Education members 11:iurlday agreed to Dr. Robert Peterson's proposal that' he submtt a progress report on thl topic in June. Coonty School Supt. Peteraoo 1ot tho backing of trustea'! for hi1 suggestion that he use the interim period to check oo the current status of ae1. education legislation in C&llfornia. He told thl board he will alao examine the overall reaction of perentl to teachin1 of the topic in county achoola. Allied to Petenon'1 request WU & successlul motion b)' <rn-. Lyle Gwin calling for County Counsel Adrian Kuypez: to cooduct research into the ttat&'I education code. Guipre '1lo lltQ cstablistiment of. the county 1ehools of'f1ol as a "clearing house" for dtstribuUon and processing o( se1 educ a & Jon r:ir.terials. Guipre explained that hit plan had a lhree fold 11im: Se:1 education for parents , the ttntralitaUon r:1f all in· formation on the topic and a statewide uniformity of teaching. Peterson also told trustees he would rcl~a.~e to the board and the public ''ily the end of April" a swnmery he co1npiled last Oot.ober "on a number of matters." He refused to clarify lhat statement. WOOLTURF BY FIRTH Never before hes this famous quality bffn offered 1t the unbelievabl• Jaw roU price of $10.tS ycl. Onlv througit.. e stocking ddl•"hlp can we offer this exception•! value. WOOL TURF hes the fol. lowing actvent19es: Furniture can be moved without l•avinj ma·rks. Seams are invisible. Sm1ll accidents •ncl toll don't show. Spills and spots clean away. Ci91rette burns le•v• no 1c•r1, they brush out without a trace. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT 7Nl#ll '"' NEWPORT ll!ACH 1727 WHtclllf Dr. 642-2050 Of'IN PllDAT 'Tl\ t INTERIORS Prof"'ion1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH D11i9nert 34.S North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 Av1llabf~IO-NSID OPIN NIDAY ,IL t ' I 11 • • • • j ' L ' Beaeh 'EDITION N.Y. Steeb· • ¥0C. '7; NO. 63, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, eAUFORNIA' • TEN~ • i-. ' ' ' - School Chief · Endors·es Black ' I ' Activi·st' s · Talk~ ., ' IJ•lllCIWU> p, NALL mended to the ICllool by the ~p\ala . .... ....,,...,,.... olUMcoUege. 1 A' blAl!t ICtivlJI" talk LO youngsters ' Ullom aw some weaimea8e• In \be ol J.quno'• Thurston lnLermodlate procram, • first for ibe dilfrJd, In SCbQol today had the endonemeot of the fact that nol all the 1tudenil ..... Di11rio1 Sup«lnlelldeot· William Ullom immec!Joteiy Involved in the IO!low up as " 04a Yf!9 ftne job ol instnJctiOO in dialogue and anaJJlls with teacbm. aMlrili>l:,(nblema." 'l'bese younpt<n; however, were picked • Di. Ullcim referred to the Mardi i , up tater oo that· all were In OD tbe flii\ to about 4SO youngsters by Jarilell anabyis1 the superintendent said. West, a Chapman CQUege atudent and '"I think it was a &ood learning process ctvil riltltl·worker. He bad been recom-for this 1et of )'ounasters, a real tbouaht , , '\·'", .•.. ' ' 1xon: ' Spotting a Drug Addict Not Easy By ALTON BLAKFJJLEE Ataocjalod Pren Sdeace Writer ,~· dO JOU: -!bot -· " 'tqq .inJnd.fl!fl'linl _ .. ! . .,...,. Ihm are telltale lip. Bui alilbodilil WorB ~t U,.. ri>UiJ1a -a lldf.appolidod, llUIPicloua detective f.ft"es plLfalll In lnterpr<tJni such .......... ~lhlrq _ .. _ ~ . Dae nuon. that ellier clrup, ..-;bid for -cal <ondltlonl, con lll'Odlice the oame llPI ar efftctl. The ...,pedod "clrui taktr" may aetualiy bt ill, .. injured. ' •'Another reUiln h lba1 a person's behavior -:-if be seems depreued or letbarlk', or gay and outgoing -may be only a purely emotional reacUon to aome! aperlence or news that made him feel moody or ezclted. · Laguna Btaeh PoUce Chief. HafTll Labrmo: H. 4 • Dilstmi· Milon of lhl1 lflP< of infor· motion ii e:ctremtl11 neceuarv. It ii worth time Jo read and 1hould be of particular bene- fit to parnt.I."" ' One general sign of drug abuse cr depend'enct can be a break in the usual pattern of. a person's We. 'But such a switch in interests and beha- vior can aJao stem from other c:ausu, particularly during odoleacent yean with their customary and rather n• tural raller-eouter IWingl from en- thusialm to depression. Use of marijuana II ililficulL to aetect. . The peraoo UJlng It frequently may have rodd<ned eye1 and dilated pu- pill. But the redness ol the eyes can also be caua by conjimc:tlviUa or ... pint eye" infection. In early llllJ• ol using marijU11111, the_.,.., be -ulated •nd v~ anlin&ted; or behave · in ·a sill)' f""1on., Later on; be ltllY ...., al .. py or ltupc!i'olll. Marljuaha h l 1 ii. charocteriltlc acrid 'OCJCI', like burned alfalfa or rope, that moy clJq to dothin( for a few hcun:. 'lllere are no blood or urine tata to dltocl-marljuana, or UJD. Drug ou1boritiel ..um.to lllot pot lllDOkln( .. pine up -high . 1ludenil buL Ibey have no reliable fll· -. In _ _,. IChooll, marijuana ii becoming quite popular, 1AY1 Dr, Heoty Brill, former 'flee-chairman ol the Narcotics Addiction Control Comm1aalon ol New Yort stale. ' "But, llb=,-there maylbe' lot ol ~ tall:.about marijuana In It," be UyL "(ln the o!Jwr hon!!. marijuana •b'~ to•be ngvded by"""' lludents ·!',a bed&• ot·youtb, lllie,taklnc '*IDie « 11DOkllc a..,uiar·ciior-ette." . . . . In some eollqu, SI to 30 percent or more of studenta may have apai- mented wl\h pot, aceordiq to varloul Hllmates. •• LSD llllJ' make the puplll ol the eye1 dllat., oo that a peroon who hu reeently1takto a auffldent dole may wear dirk sungl111e1, even lndoc:n. Bm. qlln, thlo. wne effect can be brought "' by a modlcaticm, like an anllhi>- tamine that containl atropine. Or YOIUll people may weat tht1r 11mal11R1 eut ol lflectallGll, <r pilln forgellulnea. The 'I.so uier, depending on the drug dole 'ml his re_acUon, II uwall1 not di!Ol'ient.d, one ~ says. He c'° usually llralghten up incl •give on Im- IS.. SPOTTING DRUG ADDICT, ..... II PT A to Hear School·Report " ~ '!'be lir!I public presentation ol the i.apna Beach Unilled School Diltrid'1 is,aoo report on status of the diltrict will be made Wedneaday at tile Unifiod I/TA Council medlnf ot 7,a p.111. Jn Ille higll lchooi cafeteria. ·~Dr. stanley W. Williams, project dJr<e. lot I will pr'tStrJt a summary of the l'°1>1P report dealing willl ochooi-«>m-rounit1 rel.ltiont, scbool f I n a n c e I , sr..iuato opinions and dlstrlcl monoge. mont "Tht major concern In thJo lludy ha• beuto..-utrueMldlCCUnle information u possible," Aid Dr. WJU(ams, pro/..,,.. ml chalnnan ol the Oal State Loq 8eacb educatloo deport- ment. A tam ct ft-.. ~ lnveollpted the dl"11ct. -from the ltudy is to be U.!'"A II a pide in detmnln1ng prloriti<s ' ng to Improvement of the • education C?m. At the , <'A mee!Jni, Dr. Williama will be 1vallable to answer que9tion1 Ille audience may pment. "This ii an eirdtlng and vital 1Umpso (llM l!CllOOL, , .. ., ,. I provoking process," be aaid. Ufiom noted that I Mukan-,AmerJean group was interiosted in mHinl a .,.....,,. t.Uon In the c!Ptricl. Noting that Laguna Beach hu an Oriental sroup, be Aid, they might be Interested. In· a ........ taUon oo the World War II period that saw loyal Jipaaese Amsicens im· prisoned in cOnctntrauon campc~ Another subject might be the lltuation, of the Amencan Indian, he u.id. David Lloyd, princlpal. · of Thurston, 0 President AdoptsABM- Compromise W ASlllNGTON (AP) -Pmldent Nix· on approved today a compromise an- timissile system to safeguard "11&1,nrt any attack by the Chinese Communtm lhat we can foresee over the next IO years," and to protect. the U.S. mlsslle- bomber force from knockout. He told a nationally broadcast news conference be believes his decision f~ a modified ABM system "is vital for the NCUrity alllj defema ol <be Unlt.d Si.la ml alie in the.)atuesL of peaco ~~~:... ftljlt'll UJ4 • will coot between~'l:iW'oo andEillioo, will ucalate" the dm. race. hu been o major """" G( otlact .Y Ion and ocientllta ~ ~t. He said the Soviets, a traditionally defense.minded people, underataod the Sentinel Js a 'detenliVe wtapon. The net effect of Nb:on.11 actiom, com- ing alter a five.week Pentagon and White House review,. will be to lhlft the t.m· pbasis of the antlmi.salle from protecting cltie1 to insuring that thJ1 country's deterrent power .ii better shielded from knockout in a surprise attack. "I believe this system is the best we can provide for our nailon'1 security," he added. Nixon indicat.d 1Lroogly It< ii inclin<d qainst eKp&Ddiq the system later to a "thick" defense agaiM a poalble mauive Soviet attack. He said 1 massive city defe:iue system (See SENTINEL, Pop J) Faculty~ School Supplie~s .Finan~ Override l>rive ' 1be camptlp to Piii an override tax f<r Lia-JINdl Unified School DJllrlci II beinilundod from clonolloo1s: Dr. -Ullom, dlllrkl IUP'rin- -Olid fundl hoVe been IOllcited from oupplitn ol ochool mater:taJs who, U· tbe II cent OYenide -· would be •nlns tbe ~men ouppU.1. Addlllonol fundl .,. bllnl collected by, Oii dlllrid;1 teocber cqanilation, Vilain Mid, ~ '11111 teocbofa .,. inUnlled In •tbe • ., ...... ~e ed-laml ........ In lhi dlltrlcl. Publlc:Jat pm ,.._ will be -kine for-of tbe .....,,.. U1bD. 'fOlalMert4 U. f I n a D c 1 n g bockgroond d111ing a brWlnl ........ Thunday ~ with local JIAU repraeotativa. He aloo lbc>wed·the 1llde preoematlon, nmot.d by di!c Jeo¥' Johh w~. dlal will bo -to -_n! ... lionl and cofl .. ·groopo to pin support. In tbe . ptttentallon, Willi pointl out that becauae Lacuna 1s: a relaUvely -y cliJtrlct It IDUI\ flnuco IO per· Cflll ol education locally with the ltale llnanclnc the other ·~ ' "No addltionll ochooi funds talkad about by Govemcr Ret:gan will ever reod!·Loguna~" Wild stated. Ullom aid tho! Laguna Beach ii. In the only ochool diltricl In Orange Cowlty that would Mt receive ...,. odclltlonol • IUppart ... -11 ol pendinl -biy Bill•. 'lbe override, lo be decided April 15, --• propoood 20 p<rctnl .,..,,.. In linan<W becltlng for the dlatrlct, Ullom llld •. II would ...i U>e oporallntl tu rat. from IL1 pi-•Ut ptr 100 dollars a110Aod valuation lo 11.0I. A iood por· Uon ol. tbi.11 Ullom estlmata, would 10ltrps-. ( • • • • said Ille tape roc:otdln& ol ,Lbo talk II beJni mide avallable ».. lnterealed ii recelvlna u many campllmeotary calls as well u ... and drop. In that litua-. as neaotive calls about the· L ........ & lion, be llld, there II no dlakJiUo~af • peraooa. • ....... . lenranls to put thlap Into penpectlvo. ' • "I really lhinlc this" WU 1be rigllt He llld about eight penona would. have liltenod to It by the eod ol 1be day lncludJnl Jane Boyd,· school boonl candidate uid Larey Toykr, ocbool boonl member. Estber LoCkwoy, school boonl candldll<, beard the !al"' earlier this • He l&ld 1Dll:DY' penou ltfDltd to-~ and WU dc:me well," he aaicf. . mlaed the polnL about the · Jollow fiP Orie ol the ~ii ol 1peaker 11'..t dtaloeuo "lrom the elllblilbment'• point · had been, ''MY people will -this of '·!lew In analyxlni tljO truth ml COWllrf .up In the nut IG ,_. lf fllllUes In .what lhil guy wu soyln(." there II~ a ar<•t change." · · week."' · • ~· , CGmmentlni about the q; ol the Lloyd . noted that • · pollUcsl minority ,.,.nj(I. Ind eighth-'l'oders Lloyd-.lafd had Wien over Ru..ia in this centuey. The Thuntoo PTA bOord will a1'o hear Ille .nconl!d talk, Lloyd llld bo it ~ tJ:te ume q:e when they are apoeed •'we can't aUct our tieads in &he to blact militant speakers on televlllon And," bo laid. ' .... ':..\ -. ' ' . CURIOUSIDOG P~DERS CJIRCAsS O~ LAGUNA WHALE Fomole-l'JIOi Wfio!e Sh0w1·No Signs of.Oii C~t~m.lni_tjlln · · · . ' . -. TO@ Mneh Whale ' ' . . . .. . . ' It ·won't Become ·Fertilizer ' ' ' South t.aguna'1 whale was ·dealt whale from the beaCh at hi*'i' tlde "U!i1 perhaps the cruelest blow of all tOday momlni at f o'clock failed when Choppy when the fertilizer company, rejected . seas prevented the ltarbor Department boat from comlng close enough ta shore . the carca.u or· the d«t!ased leviathan. Anol.her attempt would be made later The Orange Coul.ty Animal Control in the day, animal control officers saJQ. Depai;t.ment had planned to P\11,1 the The plan LI still lo pull the whale dead . Black Pilot whale found early from the priva"te beach, blacceailbJe to Thursd1y from .the private beach at wheeled vehlcle11, to ·Aliso ne..ch. ! th< end ol 9th Street to a ·IQ)OI · whm . There, U would be grounded·and picked it could be picked up and tr,uclted ~way . up by • C()\llltY wrecker and placed to the Los Ange1e1 fertilizer plant. on a fiat bed lruck for lr!lnsport. Now the tS-foo:t ~-~'1'.cus will be The whale, belleved ,to be a yOung taken to the count1 dump and }?w'led. adult female, may ~ve kille;d itaelf Sees Little Chance ·to Pull Troops From Wire Servlcu WASlllNGTON -Pmldent Nix• on declared today th1t the Communlltl in Vietnam will get• no further wamtnc of any U.S. response to their offenalve. that "anything in the future that 11 done will be done." The President says he sees no prqgpect of withdraWJ.ng Amtrlcan troopa from Vietnam in lhe. foreseeable future Ud Aiofl!e 6J*ta peoce to como ~~ tlnagh aecret talb wllh the COIJI' momiltl. . N1'oa also annowicod be will meet , wltli 1 jut 'l:ey adviserl Salurday I.I detenfilne II U.S. forcto abould tab 1tlonger counteractlon aaatmi the per- ' ·•~ent Red• ~kl 1n· vlefuam. 1He recalled that It< had womod .., March 4 that be woold take, an °ap.o propriate response" , II be. found It necessary to protect American Uvea. "My ·policy 11 president win · be to Issue a warning only once,'' Nb:on firmly declared. "There will be no · addlUonal warning." Allked about the proepeda ol withdraw- ing aome U.S., Ln>opo from Vletiwn, the President commented: "In view ol the enemy offensive there, there 11 M proopect of reducli!g · Amerlean · f..,... in the for:eseeable future." But be coupled hil declaraUou on the war w:lth a pred1ct1on that "significant progress" could be achlevid through private ·talb by p ea c • negotiators. In discussion ol poulble toucbeP ¥i;l~rican_ m_po~ to lite don)munlat offensive, NiJ:Oo said ·he would ·meet Saturday wilb his National SecuritT, Council to consider the 1ltu1Uon. · He obeerved "that his news conference statement of 10 days 110 referring to an "appropriate response" had been fn.. terpreted U I "'.amiog, The weight o(. the · whale ~has been in a suicide nµt at the bea<;h or have alternately estlmated at five tona (10,000 been .shot.· :1t sea .. No. eVIaence .of · oil , poiinds) and•I,lOO pounds_ , ln(elllon, 1UJi>'cle!l.kill11: of three San Showgirl Strike Off· The fir.st atteinpt to pull the dead FranciJco wlialet, had been found. . . . . * * .·.'.tt . * * * Biolog~~ Seek!~g ~Q:il . ,. I ~ ' , ... :Jo • Link ·io ·Whale 'iJeaiw··::··. By BERNARD ~Wrrz A11octated Pnn Wrl ... Marine bloloilsta, 'baflled · by live recenta deaths among gray wb"ales migraiinJ along. th•· ljortl\<rn Califprnta coast, are· 1nve1Ugaling whether the San-, ta B"'*a oil slick ls involved. Tbe wholes are the v._,,i ol on •llimat.d l,000 lo 1,000 ct the'mammail wh)Ch MOOlllr m0ve from their Baj• Californta, Mellco, breodlng groundl lo feeding areal In Alao~ waien. "'l'hil, W>uauail.!' hip m«tality rat. hu us worried, Dr. Robert T. Orr, curator Ot mammils for the Callfcrnla Academy ol Sciences, llld Thuraday In Son Fraocllco. He ..,...o.r COIJ!'enl that. nU .... ~, NEW YOllK (AP) -The ltoct "Larkel cl<>sed lower toClay for Ifie 'lhird "°""""" uUvo day. (See quotationl, Pap! 10-tl). Tnidlng near the1 cfoee wu l'UlUUng at • •l<rm" pocie lhon H had wlter In the day, I ' " from an Uflderwalei' well fJff the,Sbuthem California coast ne1r SIDta Birbara could bavf figured in the Whale deaths. But, Orr· uld,· there ' ii no · deftnlte evidence al' yet.' Orr aaid oll wu found In \he mouth of a whale washed up qp San Frlilalsco'1 Ocean Beach Tuesday, "but an autopsy WU inconchillve U .tW CIUlelol death. He llld ••ship had appmnijy goobed the whale -perhapc If..,. It had dled. The U.S. In(erlor lleJ!arimenl ordered autopS1'9 on Ill tbt carCwes. · One while washed up seteraJ weeil ago near BaUnu nottb ol the Goaden Gate and another wu found in. the same ·area faa\ Wftkend. nit other two w e r • found IOUth ol. Sa Francisco "r""" near Hoff MOCll 111)' P'eb, J7 ml ol Paciflca lut Wodnoaclay. Orr llld then wu no w•r of knowlnf bow the m:raun. wha.le1 would c@e with the ol 1Uci whltb miy be In 1 their oorthword path. . . II• aai<rhi hld OJie report of a pilot slghtlna: thrt1 wha.Je1 in the 1Uak artt and that ont while came up ln the oil Ind dived quickly, whilo the other two .....,. .. from ltle dllll'!' .,.., J l LAS VEGAS !UPI) -Glrl-watcbert and gambling resort owoen can relax. A threatened strike 'thio wetkend by union showgirls WU poolpooed for A week, by the curv8CeOUI. rJRk aQd.ru.., ' . ' • . . A real groovy weekend, with temperatuns ltrelchln& lnlo the 701s, is in atore for the Orange CWI,' with 11117 a drop ol ·ro1n In llght. INSmE TODAY Thrtt perfect 1cor1n tndtd "'' fin! dau of Congreuionol Cup compaU!lon Qfkr a daV of up1ell, ,Woteril and dilqua!lf~ .. u..,. Boallno Pogc JP, -" ~==· ~ ...... . ·-.. --. -. -. 1-.n.I .... • ·~ ft4' ,.._ '"" ~"' C.la ' -11 Alllt L...,, II ...... . • ' ==" ...: --. ....... _.. .. --. , ........... ....,..,.... , .. ,. ~ ' .... ....,...,.....,..,, -" ---. --.. •.. ... t • I • • • • • • i ' .. " • • ' L ---------- . .. . , ' ,...,, -14, lM • . ,,.....-.... ~ • ' ' ~ Posta~ .. ·~~h .Prove~. ,.F~fi,gile: I' -r 0 0 ) I ' • •• : Acti!'g -Laguna, Beach~Post~ter ~~gated to '.C."!-erk • I J, \ • • ~ • ' 0 ' L• • Quickel' Ihm you can rubber slamp lJ)lpOC1Gr AJmc.1d. who WIU dlrecl the • ......,. ' Wbeo -wu a t t la C' frOJD the FlllltDc el poet mutmhlpo, "FRAGILE" a decllion by lhe U.S. mall oporatloe In Lopna uatil a ·..,, pootmullr. . • formerly fmitta -thrown to the Polltal Department in Washington, D.C. postmamr 1' cJ>i>oeii, •aid lie b un•ure llose had no C<>mnl<nl regardlll( the party lalthlul l'tn'Mlved Laguna Beach A c t I n 1 just when that · wiU be. It ii likely change. · . P0&tmuter Don ROH and relegated him to be within tbe year, be said. He had betn naD)ed to t~ acUng · The new Llguna po1bnuter will be to 1 clert position in a Laguna Hills Almond Said the shuUle was a postmastershlp last year when Laguna chosen under the new system. Almond ataUon, departmental decision made . in Postmaster Eugene White retired. said. The Latuna Beach 1y1tem of ffve Washington, D.C. 'He ·aald he had no Rose before the appointment ha4 been He may either be selected from within postal stations, includlna the one in which idea why, bul .that it wu "no reflecUon ... clerk in the Cypreas POlt Office. ,the pelt office staff or U qulllfted ~ Rose now worka, la under the dirtdlon on Mr. Rose /' He had been elevated to the po!lmaaler pd are not believed a•ailable tbe:re, of. Herman L. ·Almond, a Los Angelu Rose, Jn hiJ new position u clerk pooiUon by .J "Washington dedslon." a competitive examlnallon ol. all ap- po.st.al il\!pector. The switch occurtd at ol the L•guna Hills station, is serving Under new Nixon administrative dine-plicants will be held . the end of business a week ago. under a station supervisor he formerly tlves, politics are supposed to be removed Rose has applied, Almond said. LEGION STAMP -Laguna Legioruiaires (from look at special commemorative postage stamp to· left) James J . Kerins, Victor Tomek, 0 . W. Price be Issued Monday In booor of·Amerioan Legion's and POI! 222 Commander Lesley Chall!am take a 50th annivemiry. Laguna Post 222 To Note Legion 50th Anniversary Celebratioru this weekend will mark the 50th anniversary of the American Legion, fonded 1"4arch 15, 1919, by Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. in Paris. The foanders, who were told they were fighting "to make the world safe for democracy" had no idea when the golden .annlversary rolled arouod, it·would ,be • four-way organization, said 0. W. Price, Lagunl. Beadt Legion spokesman. The local Post 222 of the Legion was founded in 1927 with the late Ralph Bell as its first commander. Until purchase of an old school house for •t. the post was wllbout a permanent camp. 1 Present land for the posl was bought for $3,000 and the schoolhouse moved to ii. Early commanders still living In Laguna Beach are Edward Fahey, Clyde Kegeria, Lloyd Babcock, Glenn Watkins and Richard 11.arriner. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Clemente Science Meeting Has 'Something' for All A marine science symposium at San Clemente High School wtll h a v e "something !or everyone" promises organizer. Philip Grignon, science direc- tor for the Capistrano Unified School District. Scheduled far Aprlt 19, the symposium t;iill draw 13 noted marine scienUsts and oceanographers from Seattle, Wash., and from Scripps Institute in San Diego, as well as area experts. Canyon Annex Proposal Before Laguna Planners A Sea Lab aquanaut Is also scheduled to speak at the affair which will conclude Oceanology W"'k " proclaimed in San Clemente from April 13 to 19. This is the second science symposium lleld by the district. ·Grtpon estimates that from 2,500 to ;1,000 peoP.le will attend and partfclpa~ in the l~ures and talks covering a range of topics from Blue Shlrks to the ecology of Puget Sound. The Saturday conference begins at 3 a.m. and conUnues through 4. p.m. The public is invited to the talks, Grignon said. During the day, 12 presentations will be made. Two speakers will lecture simultaneously, one in the school caretorium and the other Jn the lecture hall. People attending will be able to select the lecturer they wish. Del Camino To Slam Door On ·Hippies/ "I absolutely won't rent to anyone who has any connection with dru&s or runaways or the hippie element." William Hosler was speaking. He's the new owner of the Del Camino Hotel, 1289 South Coaat HJghway, Laguna Beach . Laguna police acknowledged put pro- blems at the old hotel built 1n thll 1920a. Penons: UsUng It 1.1 their residence have been arrested for a variety of offenses, many for alleged drug viola· tions. That phase is past, said Hosler, a San Pedro attorney. He said most of the former . ten an ta are aone now and the place ls being painted •nd repaired for apartment use, minimum length of stay one month. Hosler said he plans to rent to pe.rson.s that are eJther employed or retired. He said tenants will need references and added, "chances are if he has long hair we won't rent to him; I hate to be arbitrary but its the only thing you can do." Hosler said he hadn't realized the building's ieputation when he purchased it from a Los Angeles man. He said since taking over anyone interested in buying or selling drugs has been im· mediately reported to police. Police acknowledged that Hosler has given them lnfonnation along these lines. Even the name of the old landmark will be modlHed. It wlll revert to "La Casa Del Camino," the former name. Hosler said he Is putting in a com· muniiy kitchen, a new patio and library and will hold an open house when com· pleted. "I'd be glad to have suggestions from anyone in the community. We want to be part of the community. several have already come by to see what we're doing ." From P .. e l SCHOOL •.• into our schools which should be of greet interest to all Legunans," II.id Mn. Donald Wood, PTA council vice president. Also at the meeUn1. the paintings of kindergarten through sixth grade student.a will be edrlbited. Rlbbom for the best pelnUnp ot each rrade wtl1 be awarded. . .... . ' DAILY PILOT Iliff '""' Learning Firsthand Tina French and Christopher Brown take a turn at wheel of Laguna Beach fire truck. They are members of Mrs. Virginia Kunz' kinder· garten class at El 1forro School. Class is learning first hand ah9ut about how firemen safeguard the community. Mexico Officially Asks Extradition of Doctor By TO~f BARLEY Of !tit 0.llJ Piiot 11•11 Mexico today asked the United Stales lo return Dr. Merrill C. O'Donnell tG that nation for trial on charges o[ murdering his wire. Editor Fernando Gonzales of the Mex· lco City newspaper Ovaciones lnform'a· cion told the DAILY PILOT that' the o rd e r seeking the extradition of the Ne\l-1>0rt Beach physician was fi led by the Mexican Foreign Office in the capital city. It states in full the extradition terms ou tlined by Judge Jesus Leal Munoz; in Chetumal City last Feb. 13. In that document Dr. O'Donnell. 52. cf 307 Placentia and 2011 Westclif£ Drive in Ne1•:port an':! 17822 Beach Blvd., .Hun· tinglon Beach "''as accused or murdering his wife Susan Jane O'Donnell, 38, v.•hile th couple wa s on vacation in Cozumel a Yucauin Peninsula recreation spot. Nn in1mediate confirmation of the ex~ tradition re<iue~l co:.tld be obtained •today from Uie Mexican Foreign Office or the State Department in l\'ashington. But a Mexican offic;al :,:i:·r h" 1\•as "very v.•ell aware" of \ht' rc~?.fng ex- tratition but had not seen ;111 ''in~er·11<1lio11 flJlng" today. A State department officer at thal agency's Mexican bureau refused tu cu; i· ment on the matte r. "If this is so." he said, "the Mexican governn1ent Jae!!;; a very long delay. Extradition 011 less serious charges alwa ys proves to Uc along a long drawn out procedure between governments even iC the aµ. pllcaUon is successful." Dr. O'Donnell could not be reached for comment today. Dr. O'Donnell is accused in 1'1exlcG of the murder of his wife on l\1arch 19, 1968. l\1exican police issued the war. rant after examinaUon of the remainl of the dead woman a1legedly showed the presence of 1. lethal quanUty of lumlnal, a highly to:.ic barbitl!ate. Sivailows to Get Capo Reception When the swallows come back to Cap- ist rano this year, their return will be greeted ·with the traditional mission celebration of St. Joseph's Day, Aiarcb 19. Another fiesta scheduled for this week· end, the Fiesta de las Golondrtnas, hu been postponed until April 19 because of. water damage to parade areas. The htlssion San Juan Capistrano, however, plans to go ahead with it.s pageant on the mission grounds. Students of the mission school will don old Span- ish dress for the crowning of a St. Jog. eph's Day King and Queen anC1 ocurt. A strolling Spanish band and Spanish dancers will perform. The public is invited to the festlvities. Adn1ission to the Mission is 50 cents per P<?rson, children are fl'ff if 1.ctOOJpanied by an adult. School group charge Js is cents per student. '1'1le Legion 's auxiliary waa founded 'n 1928 with PhyUls Allen as pres.I.dent. Early presidents stlll residing in Laguna .are Mmes. Jean Bell, 'Clara Bell Warman and Mary Foster. The proposed aMexation of a boot- shaped area i.t the north Laguna Beach city limits by lhe city will be before the city Planning Commission Monday al 7:30 p.m. in city hall. During Oceanology Week, the publ ic is invited to take boat tours or the coastal waters and go through.the science facilities of the lUgh school, Grignon said. WOOLTURF BY FIRTH The Legion 's present commander ls World War JI \1eteran Lesley G. Chatham, now serving a third term as post leader. Mrs. Delia Armitage i.s president of the auxiliary. China Charges Russ HONG KONG (UPI) -Communist China charged today Soviet troops, armored vehicles and helicopters had repeatedly penetrated China territory where the two Communist giants fought a costly battle March %. 111\llV 1'1101 OAANO• <GUT l'UILl•NrNO C'OMP'ANY l•"•rf N, W•ei ''•"*'I enl '....iL9Mr J,,. l. C1rl.y Vo ,, .. lftnl IMI °"'9fll JM ...... TJri9111a1 lMvil ·-n.11111 A. M1r,kln• -·-P1~I Nl11•11 ....... 11 .... Oll'Kllll' &,.._ ...... om. t11 f •r•,f A .. 1 . Malll11t MtlrMt: P.O. I•• 666' 9161! __ ·.C-t• MtN: sat W..1 •• ., '""' .. ....,.. ... di: nu wn1 a.lllH ..,...,.,. "WlllNltll a-ti' JOt 1111 1-... This lime, the measure, which has evoked hot opposition from several persons not included in the proposed annexation, will have a planning staff recommendation urging the cmunission to pass the matter on to the city council with an affirmative vote. The boot, meanwhile, has shrunk from the oMginal 4.46 acres to about 438 acres. Will iam Wt!l asked that his pro- perty be excluded from the plans. West said he had been hit with the county water assessment and didn't want any additional charges that might result from annexing to the city. From Page 1 SENTINEL ... would ha\'e lo be 11ear·perfett to be credible -that is, elfecUv.e in cutting civilian losses algni!icantlj. "Although every instinct molivateJ me to provide the American people with complete protection agaillst a major nuclear attack," Ni.J:on said, "it is not now within OID' power to do to." But he added: Tbe nfety of our coun- try requlres that we ahould proceed now with the development and con· strucUon of the new system in a carefully phased program." ln lhi1 COMecUon, he Indicated that ureguardlng this country'• 1,054 long· range, land-based mls3lles and its 600 bombers would Pat oU to a greater exlenl than 1 clty·llVer system, because: it would make an e.nemy pause belore trying to hlt Ulla country. Nixon said he dots not believe the Sovl'ts would interpret hla move \oday as 'scalallon ol lhe arms race. "I Lhlnk the Soviet Union recognizu ,~err clearly the difference betwetn • aefvalve posture and 1n offensive J)Oltur,,11 the Pr'sldent explained. The Soviets, he added, alwa.ys have hffn defensive minded and would un· dttlllnd the U.S. aUilude. An administration official aaJd the first two 1Jte1 will be In North Dakota and Montana to protect ~flnutemen ml!!ile bases. \ Mission Viejo Baseball Forms ~tlsslon Vlejo's second Little League season this year finds eight major and eight minor leagues as well as a special senior division being fonned by the com- munity. Boys nine through 12 are eligible for the major league teams, boys eight through 12 are eligible for the m i n o r league and youths 13 through 15 are eligible for the senior division. Tryouts for the teams will be held on the next three Saturday1 at Mission Viejo Hlgh School beginning at 9 a.m. About 14 boya will be on each team. The season runs from May through June. Major leaguers play on Wednesdays and Saturdays, minor leaguers on Tu'sday and Saturd1y1. Senior leaguers will play on Saturdays. Color TV Stolen In Hotel Room Two 21 ·lnch color televisions and bed· ding material valued at $1 ,000 were reported stolen Thursday from two fourth floor rooms of the Surf and Sand Hotel, 1555 s. Cout Highway, Laguna Beach. Police Det. Alea Jiminez said It ap- pears that one of the thieves first registered under 1 false name. Thieves then went to the room and clnied the property down four floors to an awaiting vehicle. PolJce believe geveral men were In· wived In the crime due lo the weiiJlt of the ltandard size ttJevlslons, Mission lo Nigeria LONDON (tJPI) -Prima Minister Harold Wilson will fly to Lagoa W.arcb 2S for talks wllh Nigerian leader ~taj, Gen. Yakubu Gowon an the posslblliUes of a ceue·flre in the 20 month-old Nigerian tlvll war, the Foreign Office Announced toda y. ' H•vtr b.tore ht• thlt ''"*'' quallty ~ offtrtd at the unbelftv1bl• low roll price of $10.tS yd. Only through • atocklng .. t.nhip can we offtr this txceptional value. WOOL TURF has the fol- lowing edvant•,..: fl'umfturt can be rnov.d without leavfnj marks. S.ams art lnvislblt. Small accict.nta and toll don't .how. Spills and spots cletn awty. Cigarette bums lt•'ff no 1c.rs, tMy brusrt out wfthout • trace. EXCLUSIV£ DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL.-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST -LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT 7N1""" '"' NEWPO~T BUCH 17'17 W"'dlff l)i.., '42°2050 OPnf ....... , ,,.. ' INTERIORS P~f-lon•I lntulor LAGUNA BEACH D••lgn•n J45 .North C«>11t Hwy. .t9U55 I AVlil•bl.-.AID-NSID OPIN P.llDAY "T1l t I I ' I I • . i Fron& Page 1 SPOTIING ADDICT NOT EASY •• prtMion nolhing b wrong. JJe may be inclined lo slt or lie quietly, in a dream.like state, but also may become highly agitated. Up lo five percent of college students may h a v e tried LSD at the height of its popularity, Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Harvard University p 1 y c b I a tr i 1 t • estimates. Now, with dangers or potential dangers of the drug better known, pro- bably under one percent are ex· perimenting with it or using it frequently. Pep pills or amphet.amines can cause a variety of effects. Small doses make a person more alert, and reduce his need to sleep. These drugs !Uppress appetite -one reason they are prescribed by physicians :.omelimes is to aid in weight reduction -and reduce the sense. of fatigue. The abuser niay be restless and nervous, may become very talkative, or have delusions. · Amphetamines produce a drying effect en mucous · membranes <>f lhe m<>uth and nose. Bad breath and frequent licking <>f the lips may result. Barbiturates -the goofballs -may make a person appear drunk, but with. no odor of alcohol on hi s breath. \Vith a small amount, he may feel more relaxed, sociable, and good-humored. Lariei doses can cause thick. speech, clumsy or 5lOW'ld movements, drowsiness and poor judgme·nt. · T~e person drugged on heroin a_nd ether narcotics usually appears sleepy and-Ielh·ar~iC', ·or even very intoxicated, PuPlls or the eye may be constricted, not responding to light. Fini:Jing hypodermic needles and other equipment on his person, or hidden away, Is of courst a give-away •. The regular he.t0in user likely wean long sleeves even on hot da)'3 to bide needle marks on his arms. Heroin is rarely wed on college cam- puses, S"ays Dr. Kenneth Kenistoo, Yale psychologist. It and other ''hard" narcotics are the least of the drug use problem among students and young peo- ple, he says, and are little cause for parents to fear their children are be<:om- ing junkies or addicts. Except n the instance of needle marks on the arms, none of the signs or symptoms described above are sure-fire clues someone is taking drugs. Experts warn you should not jUl_llP to conclusions because you detect or thtnk you detect any of these symploms. Moreover, they strongly caut~on parents and teachers that snoop1?g around, snilfing a , child's cl<dhes, in- specting his eyes and 'breath, and otherY:ise pO\icing him or acx.11sing· him in obvioLis pursuit of "evidence" can booi:nerang badly.. . This kind of playing <:<>p by parents, out of their anxiety, could \\·ell lead to a deeper gulf belw~en parent a_nd child -or outright \Yar. Providing one perspective, D r . Farns\Yorth declare5 that "the present generation of young people in our schools and colleges are the best informed, the most intelligent, and the most idealistic of any vte have ever had in lhis country." Today 's young people.. "are more. moral than their elders, !IO ·percent of them," he adds. "The fringe is destructive because it becomes fanatic, and can contaminate the rest." ' Strid ,, fo "Drug llOO~lt!, Or•"'ll• COl 51 01ilY Pllor, P.O. llox $, Trtnrc~. N. J. 076U." Mt~.• c~c.k.• PIYtbl• '° ..... ....,111td Prut. Booklt ll will bf! milled cllr~!ly lo •ttC"trt who Pl•c• th~r orcltrl this WtY Ind wlll .bl ttli.rned In pl•ln 1nvrlfPr•. • (Next: The hu1nan price of drug ab~e.J Sch1nitz Raps Stude·nts A:t UCI Aiding Strikers UC . Jrvint student government's $5(1(1 donation to help pay bail expenses of jailed San Francisco State protest.Ms ·was criticized Thursday by Stale Sen. John G. SduniU (R·Tustln). Schmitz Aid lt was wrong to use mandatory student body fees to help bail out lawbreaking students. To pre vent the recurrence he in:..· troduced a bill to eliminate present legal authorization for compulsary student.fees to sUpport student government&. Pugnacious Air Passenger Causes Unscheduled Stop, DENVER (UP I) -A Trans V.'-orld Nrllnes jetllntr with 106 persons aboard madi en emergency landing Thursday "·hen a 24-year-old New York man who said he dldn'l want to be around "nuts" began tossing punches. "I: was wa.lching this war movie, aod all of a sudden everybody wu fighling, '° l thought I would start.," said Jerry Joseph Deutchman o! Brooklyn. ~ plane, on • non-Mop flight . from Kennedy International Atrport in New York to Los A.rigeles, was Oying at 11,000 feet O\.'U Durango, Colo., wtien the 11CUffle began. Tile pilot ol the 1111 jetliner, Stanley Bennett of loll Angeles, said be wa1 punched in the rme when he wmt to the rear of the plant to try to ulm the mal\. FJv1 p1~nger1, the pilot and two FBI agenl-1 removtd Dcutchman from the airliner atter It touched down at Stapleton lntema.llonal Airport i n Denver. . The uct student lel1.3le voted 9 to 1 last week to donate. the isoo after hearing a_ talk by a San Franciaco Slate student. The student was reimbursed $31.18 from student body funds for hia air fare. The money has gone toward paylng <>ff some $10,000 in bail expemes incurred by the SF state demonstrators. Schmitz. in Sacramento, said, "It is common knowledge that as soon as thue agitators get ou t of jai.1 they return to the campus and riot again." Ron Ridgle., UCI student presiQer:it. said the senate has the right to use monies in any way .it .cons.iders beneficial to the student body ·as a who'4!. "This · was telated to UCI student! in that the slrugg\e at ·SFS must be cootinued a~ concluded," he-Mid. Ridgle, a Negro, had been pu.shlng several months for 1 donation. and had lost earlier senate votes on·the iuue. lronically, in view of Schmil.1'1 bin, Ridgle also in itia ted a student nferen· dum last year to do away with man- dat<ry student body fees, but it failed because not enough studen!J voted u reqq.ired by the lltudcnt coosittution. · Ridgle said thls year's student liudget is $75,000, into whlch each .. ol UCl'1 3,500 students paid $11. Mrs. Guggenheim Seeking Divorce Wealthy Newport Beach bu&lnnsm1m and dvfc leader M. Robert Guutnhtlm was sued for dJvorte. Tburaday In ·a Superior Court acOon.. His wife, Hmlet L. Gu11enhllm, slates in her Superior r.ourt complaint that provision has been m1de for her 1Jupport ln a private agreement betwtu1 the parties. Sht 1telu court a~al ol the understanding. The Guggenhe.tms we.re married Nov. 30, 1958 in Llls Vegas and separated last Feb. I. There •re no children by the marriage. Nixon Holds Decision On Sm1ax WASmNGTON (AP) -""'~dell! Nix- 00 dlsclooed today that his adminlstraUon will cut about $2.5 billion 'from the na~ tional defense budget. But he reserved his decision on whether this might pennit reduction or eliminationo! the 10 percent income tax surtax. Nixon told his news C<1nference that he will "have to coll6lder at a later time" whether the runds released 5hould go for tax reduction or be devoted to problems of po\·erty and slums. The question arose at this news confer- ence when a reported asked whether the lower immediate ~ of an antibaU!stlc missile system Nixon chose would ellm· inate the need for extending lhe surtax beyond its June 30 expiration. Nixon replied that this quest.ion WOIJ]d be answered "when we see the entire budget." Secretary of Defeme Melvin R. Laird will testify on the defense budget at a congressional hearing \Ved· nesday, he said. Preliminary figures indicate that the defense budget will be approximately $.2.5 billion less than that left by former .Presldert Lyndon B. Johnson, Nixon said. The Johnson budget called for $71 billion in military outlays jn the year starting July 1, and more than $80 billion in new defense appropriations and authorizations. It was assumed that Nixon was speaking of actual outlays when he talked of the cut. U the military budget can be so mluc- ed, be said, then the admin1stration can move to decide whether the funds should ht devoted to he amelioration of hunger' and the prooblenu of the cities, or to tax relief. "These are options that I will hav e to consider at a later time," the Presi- dent said. ' Sirha11 Giggles As CoLu1 Plays Co11versations LOS A:~Gl:.:LES (Ut'JI -Sirhan 8. Sirhan smiled .and giggled as tap11 recordings were played in court of hi5 conversations toying \\'ith police officer! in the hours after his arrest for shooting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The 24-year-0\d Jordanian aµpeared to be enjoying himseU inunense\y Thursday as he listened to the replay in V.'hich detectives tried to get him to give his name and he ffnded ~ orr with wisecracks. The defense contends he "'as in· toxicated and "disassociated." The pt1> secution claims he "'as a shrC\\"d assassin who knew perfectly well what he was doing and pretended not to know he had ~ Kennedy. The trial was in recess Wltil Monday. The tapes were madt in police head- quarters in the early ·morning houri of June 5, 1968. Sirilan rambled on about the stock market, other murder cases, thie high cost of having a fam ily, the administration of justice, the grape pickers strike and foreign travel. · Sirhan v,·ould an.sV.'er questions wlt.il they began to hQne in on his identity or what he had been doing the previous hours. · Then he would fall back on his ••constitutional rights" not to answer quesiiori.s: De'fenSe psychologist A1artin 1.1. SchorT listened carefully to hb replits and will resume the' stand MOnday to back up his i.stimooy that Sirhan did not have the mental capacity to pklt the murder of Kennedy. Air Cal Girls Vote to Join Transport Union stewardesses of Air California have voted 37 to 15 to be represented by the Transport Workers Union, it was re- ported T.bursday. Charles Fox, West Coa.!t representa- tive for the union. said 17 of the airline'• 69 stewardesses did not vote. He 5aid it will ta.ie. about one Wttk for the National Labor Relations Board to certify results of the electlon ind designate TWU 15 official bargaining agent. "After that. V.'e will serve notice on the company that we are ready to nego-- tiate for a cootrad," Fox said. Ht refused t'o speculate on what the union will .seek in the way of salary scale and Vo'Ork.lng cond!Uons. .. Other airlines with contract! with TWU include AmeMcan, which ii cur- re:nUy being Mck by the union, East· em, Pap. American, TWA, Southern and Nonhe&t. The A"tr Cal stewardesses will be n!J>- .......i.d by TWU Loe.al l05 in San Francisco, the airline's northem hwJ. qume,._ Alioto Roughed Up At Georgetown U. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Miiitant demon11traton chanting "whlt.e racist'' roughed up San Francl8CO 1-fayor Jose:ph AUoto at Georgetown llnlve.rslty Thur1o day night when he arrived to deliver a •peech on .. Jaw and the campus." Frkl11, Marcft l~, lM (Ll Sea of Salid at River Mouth Receding sides reveal extent of sandb.ar which has developed at mouth of Saitta .Ana R\ver. Sandbar \Vas formed by silt .wa!hing ·down river during re-. cent storms. Eventually, it will become part of na- ture'a beach replenishment program. This view is · frotn f:<lge of sea. Coast Highway Bridge is in back· ground .. At left is entl of . je'tty on Huntiniton Beach side of river. New'port1 Beach is.at rfghf. ' ' UCI Profs Reach I • ' ' Accord Senat.e 'Members Given Positions on Budget Committee ' ' By 1mo~t-AS FORTUNE Of ttHr Pel1r ,.,W Sltff Hannony returned to the UC Irvine Academic Senate Thursday with faculty members. teaching near-acC<>rd on new rights for juniOr professors. · By unanimous vote, the faculty agreed that senate members of all ranks, includ· ing the untenured, are eligible. to serve on the infiuentia l buaget' committee, n·hich functions as a review board in cases of appeal of firing .. TI1e senate also voted to hold a special mail ballot to elect two non·tenured -0r junior professors to the budget com· mittee. (Tenure is the status riven prnfessors approved for long term employment. j'e1v professors serve up to six years \\'ilhout tenure, in a probationary status, during which time they are revie.,.,·ed periodically, for retention or firing.) ln another action, the. senate voted to accept a suggestion assistant professors be given opportunity to answer criticisms of those reeommending tltem ror ter· mination. It wu directed to the budget. committee for study. A'vote to rescind a motion passed la.st week to extend to all junior faculty the. right of appeal to ihe budget co~ttet was defeated. Rutgers Newark Site Closed; Dean Quits NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -Rulgert Unive(sity President Mason W. Gr05s suspended classes on the university's Newark campus today because of "serious" threats of violence from dissi· dent black students. At the same. time, Layton Hall an- nounced that he is resigning as dean. of Rutgers' Camden Campus becau5e continuous negotlaUoos with Ne gr o students have brought him to "the point of exhaustion." • 'Ille atmosphere was nearly as charge4 as at the . tWQ previous Academic Senate meetings .• However, there was 1 the CUa! tQJTla,ry squabbling, over pa.rll&iotn&4rl matters and discussion of the tep~ matt"ers consumed tw2 hours. _ · other senile· busiriess had ta bl ~ Poned ·ufftilr a meeting, lo" be ·cilltd ~ time next week, A walkout and bitter division marted earlier meetings in which faculty tried to come {o· grips whh a promotion and termination system that led to firing . ol two assi!tant English professors. The firings have been 1trenuowili objected to by studects and have beea cause for great concern by one element. The spiMt of faculty members Thu~ day seemed to be it i.s time to reaolV9 differences. The una"nimous vole on Including professors of all ranks on t.h• budget C<>mmittee came after Ota1rmaa of Phil~phy Abe ?i-felden introduced the resolution with the staiement: "I want to see ractionaJism dissolved."' f 12-0Z. 6-PAaC CANS1 DRAFT OR REGULAR ' • f I . ' I .. ' • .\ , Senate Approves Nuclear Arms Treaty Soviet Unio _n, Other Nations Expected to Follow Suit Within Fe1,v Montlu ~ .... DlllJ '"" htff) Seeking a "deacriptive" tiUe for 1'tichlgant1 new county supervisor boanll, Stoto Son. Goorv• W. Kuhn ""Y• clUuns answering a poll k e • p "':i~esUng "County 1'neloador." X bad hoped for IOl!lellllng lilce county assembly· man, aldannan, selectman or free- holder. However, ciUzena ere riled 1iecaD3e the boards have voted themselves substantial salarieo. • • A belioolltei filming a sa(ety piovie at Ferrera, Italy, went out oI control and crashed on a car, injuring five persons, one serious· Iy. Police said the helicopter appa· rently touched a high tension wire. The .car wu at the front of a line ~'traffic demonstrating good driv- ing habits. • 7'1Do foz terrieri, ofjidal rat c:otchcn Ill Brisbanf, Amtralia, ,,.., be.,. find bv lh< cilJI council for f ailing to catch anu f'Otl. The council1 bought th1 doga laat fall /OT $22.40. "Slnct then ta.xpa11er1 have been pay. ing for their immunizotion, pl1L1 • im Df <1og food ••<111 <1av:· Ma11or C. E. KroU IOid todat1. "'For GU that, the score of the two Ml f'fmaintd UTO to date!' • Erroll Larkin, 19, who learned W ASllJNGTON (UPI) -'!be nuclear ooaproltferatlon treaty baa woo approval ,. the U.S. Senale - a step obaerven ln- len>l-.lecl u the blfiest burdle for lhe hlsloric: anm agreement. , OI lhe other hro IUperpowtn • porty to the treaty, Britain liq ratllled but the Soviet Union la upected to follow suit strongly favon the treaty, and now that the United Stites bu approved H, the SOvie Union Ss apected to follow suit within a few mootha, aloog with many amaller naUona:. The Senate approved the treaty 13 to Kill JB S. Vieu 15 Thunday, alter njectinl all efforls to nstrlct ti.I meaning with American reservalioQI and undentandings. But Sonat. llemocrallc leader Mike Mansfield uld bo bellved Pr<s!dent Nlx- oo would be In .. hurry to depooli the in· strumenll ol rallllcatloo, In wblcb th • United Stales would formally commit it- self to the tenm ,. the treaty. '!be Senate Forelp Foreign Relations Committee liq recommended the Soviet Union ed the United States ratify the treaty aimultanecmly to avoid "lnsofar as pos.slble misundentand1$ which 200 Reds Charge Allies From .DMZ SAIGON {UPI) -A force o! 200 North Vietnamese firing automatic weapons and with explosives strapped to their bodiea charged out of the Demilitarhed Zone (DMZ) Thulllday and overwhelmed an lM-man South Viet- namese garrison, military spokesmen reported today. American spokesman said the attack which killed 18 South Vietnamese and wounded 41 followed reports of 3,063 specific Communist. violations Qf the sup- posed)y neutral demarcation z o D e between North and South Vietnam. The DMZ la llz mll'8 wide. U.S. Marines attacked a Communist position 2S miles to the west and below the DMZ, killing an unknown number while losing 1i:J: detid and 15 wounded. The attacking North Vietnamese uied the identical tactics they tried unauc~ cessfully against U.S. Marines in the area recently. In that case the North Vietnamese committed suicide by blow· ing themselvei up when capture 'seemed imminent. U.S. military sourcts 1ald American troopJ stationed along the DMZ have been ordered not to lire on Communist forces in the northern haH ol the mne unless the Communists fire first. The sources said before firing the Americans must decide whether the Communists are north or soulh of the Ben Hal River which forms the actual dividing line. lt was lhe first time since the bombing of North Vietnam stopped la!t Nov. l that the Communists have mounted a ground assau1t from the so-<:alled buf· fer strip, U.S. military sources 1a.id, The Red& left behind four bodies. might otbtrwlse arise." U.S. <>ffJclals noted Nizon was under no lime limlt to sign the ratification docu· ments. He could cl'°°8e to wait unUl the Soviet Presidium bu voted. The treaty, flnt major arms e<>ntrol agreement since the 1963 pact banning nuclear tests 1n the 1tm<>1phere. w o u 1 d bar the IM>vlet Union, the United Stale1 l!ld Britain lrom sharing lhelr nuclear weapons and secrets wt.th other countries. The 85 non·nuclear algoatorles would r&- llnqui!h their right to produce or acquire th• bomb In the future. • 8o Iv, ooly 10 countries, including Britain. have raUlled. Most ol the olhu aignatoriel have ratWed. Molt ti. the Olber alpatortes have been walling for the superpowers to act. ho other nu4 clur powers, Ollna and France, have refused to sign. '!be treaty does not becOm• effective untll the three 'nuclear powers and 40 Olber countries formally accept it. Tbunday's Senate vote ended a ltulira- ting aeries o1 dell)'> callled by I h e cblac• (If admlnistradom and tbt Soviet lnvulon ol · Czecboolovalda In Aug\111. Prtsidenl Jobosoo submitted the pact to lhe Senate last July. But, alter the Cncl> incident, Nixon rtcommended. u a ea& didale, the Senate hold (lff approvll un- tll lhinp aetUed down in Eastern Europe. Senate leaders ... despite pressure f r o m Johnson, decided to postpone a vote ra- ther than needlessly risk its defeat. When Nli:on finally recommended 1p. proval shortly alter his tnausuraUon. the -outcome of the Senate vote was never in dOubt. U,I TtllPl'lftt how to pick handcufu from a Hou- dini boot ln Delaware's New Castle County Jail library, receiv· ed a five-month prison sentence tor jail break. Larkin picked the lock of his handcuffs while being ~ to the county court· hou"se for trial on robbery charges. Prison guards are •till looking for 11te booli, which disappeered from the jail library. Warning Note About Pueblo Far to the 1outh, the U.S. command mounted one of its biggest tank of- fensives of the war, sending 3& tanks and 15 armored personnel carriers into ~·ar Zone D. a Communist redoubt threatening Saigon. ASTRONAUT DAVID SCOTT SNAPS PICTURES OF RECOVERING OPERATION Scott Sit1 in Life Ra~ With Rusty Schw1ick1rt; Jam11 McOivitt 11 in Open Hitch • Not Received W AS!IlNGTON (UPI) -A m"'age to the Joint Ol.iefs of Staff warning that the ill-fated last mission assigned ~ USS Pueblo might be quite risky never reached the chiefs, congressional investi- gators charged today. * * * Communists Ask Astronauts Head for U.S. U.S. Negotiate Witl1 Viet Cong Tests Slwiv Apollo 9 Creiv . in Good Condi~ion . Minilkirttd girl& ma11 railt men'• temperaWrt1 during any 1taion but 1ubzero t'%J>OSUrtl art bad for a girl'• legs despite wolf whUtlt1 and admir .. ing glanet"I, U1ing a machine thaC chi?ck! both tf!mPt"rature and humt. dity, parka-dad enaiMer takts a ,.eading on Kathy S~fert, 18, of l\fin- neapolir and reports that htr 3kin tem~ature drops os low cu 75 de- oree1 a/Ur 2 minutes exposure ta #Ubtero Wt'ather. Longer expmurt1 mean evm lower skin temperatures and ca.n lead to permanentlu blotc~ ed skin aav reiea.rchers. • 'Ibe warning by the National Security Agency (NSA) was sent on the same day as the Joint Chiefs approved the missio11 a a low ris~ operation, Rep. Olis Pike, .(D-N.Y.), declared. Tbe message carried the 1ignatt1tt o! the director of the NSA, "suggesting that the characterization of the mi!slon as minimal. risk might be wrong," Pike said. Pike ii chairman of a special House Mmed Services subcommittee that hu been Investigating the oehure of the Pueblo by Communilt North Korea on Jan. 23, 1968. He said the NSA m.e:s.!la ge did not object to sending the 1py ship off the roast of North Korea but said consideration lbould be given to protect· -~·Pueblo carr:I~ out its mbsion and was captured without any tee or air p-oteciion. Opening today'• eeuion, Pike said the subcommittee had unanimously reached agreement on certain "facts"-among them that the message went astray, "1be message was directed to the Joint Chiefs of Staff," Pike said. ''No member of the Joint Chlers of Staff re- ceived the message. PARIS (UPI) -Communist diplomat~ once again called on the United States today to negotiate direcUy with the Viet Cong ln an effort to break the deadlock in the Vietnam talks. Thay said U.S. refusal was the major barrier to a peace settlement. At the eighth session of lht lour-power talks Thursday, allied and Communist negotiators traded charges over the cur· rent Communist offensive in Vietnam. Viet Cong Foreign. Minister Tran Buu Kiem H id the olfenslve would continue. He accused the Nixon administration cf trying to Hlrick" world public opinion ln condemning Communist shelling of civilian targets. 'The 1ess!on end~ with this exchange between chief American negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge and his North Vietnamese counterpart. Xuan Thuy: Lodge: ••1 reject your allegations." Thuy: "I reject your rejections." Lodge had charged the shelllngs were aimed at terrorizing South Vietnam's civilian population ".into submiS!ion." ABOARD THE USS GUADALCANAL (AP) -The Apollo 9 astronauts, flying jn three separate helicopters, took off from the deck of this canier today on Ule first leg of a trip which ends witb family reunions at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston. The crev.•men, Air Force Cols. James A. McDlviU and David R. Scott and civilian Russel L. Schweickart, are flying first to Eleuthera Auxiliary Air Force base in the Bahamas. They are expected to anive there about 11 :45 a.m. 1be spacemen will transfer to a space agency airplane for a 60-minute flight to a refueling stop at Cape Kennedy. They'll leave there halt an hour later and are expected at Ellington about 5 p.m. The space trio rode their Apollo com- mand module to a pinpoint landing Thunday, splashing into a calm Atlantic 300 miles north of Puerto Rico within. view of television cameras aboard this ship. Aft.er more than six hours of medical tests: a flight rJrgeon said they were 1n very good condition with no significant medical problems. He said none of the three suffered sea sickness after the aplashdown. The spacemen emerged from sick bay shaven and neaUy dressed in blue overalls and sneakers. They walked to their heat-scarred spacecraft on the carrier deck and :r.tcDivitt said affectionately, "Good old Gumdrop." referring to the co<ie name used for the modu1e during the flight. McDivitt, Scott and Schweickart the n visited through a window v.·ith three men locked away in a test mobile quarantine facility (MQF), a trailer-like · shelter that will be used to isolate astronauts returning from the moon. "You guys look terrible," McDivitt joked as he peered through the window. The astronauts were honored guests at a dinner of steak and baked potatoes in the sh.ip's offi<:i!rs mess. Later, they took part in the ceremonial culling of a 35().pound cake prepared by the ship'• cooks. While the astronauta re&ted and gol accustomed to the gravity of earth, Spac1 A billboard on New Jersey route 3 near Secaucus: Hong Kong flu ls anti-American. Catch •omethlng made in the Unlted States. "'The message was ncelved at the staff level of the Joint Chiefs and re-- direct'ed to the commander in chief, P.a~ific. The commander in chief, Pa- cific, •waretit!Y never received the message. lt w a !I received at the staff Jevel in his ()ffict, and not brought to his attention. Viet ~ng 1pokesmen said today their delegation was prepared for "serious" talks with the United States outside the conference if 1Uch conl.acts u·ould result in progress. 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""" ,,.., -''°"' tti. <.a611 ff!ll ,..__ WIMa ...,.,,,,,..,,._ ... 1.,, ,, te 2111 ~/IOll. TOd1Ys Mt!I s' ~.. . VntMNY• ...._.,..111"" r 111' • f '""" • """ fl " la • r,,w ,,, "· .... """ ,...,_.tu~ r.ilft w11 ..i hi &. TM .. fft """"""'""'' Wit jf "9-. S11N, Moott. l'lde• PllllDAY 5-111 flletl Utv•o.A'I' 1;'1 r.m. U ,.tr1I ltw ••.•• , ........ lt·M '·"" l.J ll'lrtl Ill-" .... •········ •:# '·"" f.t 5KOfld low •.•••• 1.:. r.m, lJ ._..,., ttltfl . • .• . 1,01 rm. 1.7 ~1 .... 1 """' "'"' "' ... ........ '4COl>d """' IVNOAY .. I H 1.m. It , 1#•m.s• ?ot 1.M,tt tll '·"' ~D V.S. S11111 111ar11 •1ti1V'1' -Wfl l•lh"' ll"lfO\ltf!oul • Wida 8rN fl/ "'* $olilll-1I tea•·Y ••lfondl"' lrON'I {OIOl'tOO lo 1twr .._,.. "'""' ol ""'-· Pi<lhlftl, Ar11,. ,.,..,,,.,, fl.,. lnd'!K llvrl,.. • 11...,_r "'1od 111to1i. "°"'"'" Mllffll C:oltrlc!P "°'1'11'1 "ldtH W 4 • 5~·""'-·"°~Nft Mf•!co. tht Tt•H P8nllllnflt, l!ICI """""-"'"' °" ltllomt. lltlfot --r•!l'I' detr ~ ti.II 1'he -.tltrll eort~ of "'9 lleliM wl111 ""'"'•"''" remt1111111 .,. Ille dllll'I' llOt. ~ -. -t!'OOW "llft'le• -lllOt A-ltdll1~,. ',1, Wf1tl'IW •loo orrvtll~f ..,.r "" ,._tJUt 81'MI Nor!~-l \ltl ... , T""' mlltt •lfrm '"""' _, 11101utd .,., a.:...""'"' c1n'°"'i. 111r1 ,.,_,, "''' IMv<"' "'"""' s~ic. Wllfl t ,.-ne,._ 1!11 ......... 1,,. ,.,fl(!, Teniperul11res Olieago City College p-otesters forced cancellation of classea at one campus and the resignation ol the president and transfer of a professor at another. The president was replaced by a Negro dean. Al~ut ,_.," Atl.tfllt hk.,.n.1., er~..,.rct ••• ..... O'iletM Clflcln,.ll c-... ...,_ ..... ~ ....... EurWt , .. _,,, ·~~ "'""' i.1-l~lu "-"" Kt-City l.•t Veet• lot Ar>Mln Ml1ml 9Ncf'I Ml!wtvlc~ Mln....,l>O!la N,,... Ortttnt -Yort Notlll flit"' 0.kltfld °"''"' "•1'0 ~oblft Pfl!lfftlfllllt ,.,_1 .. Plmtllortlll ......... • .... (lly ftlld IMf ·---It, l OUI\ 1111 Lt~• ("" s.~ 01 .. S..n '••"flO'(n Stnlt l1..W,. ..... -·~ .......... WtJlll""IOll Hltll Ltw ,rK. .. ~ ~l 11 S1 :'t " ,. " . ~· 7t 40 31 JI 11 '' ?O .'M 1.S " ' ,, 1• " n " .. ~ " !S 3.S 1' ,, 81 11 M " . " n " " .. " " . .. ~ ' •l It . " 11 10 ,. . u " ~ " ,, .. : ~ :: :ii M .. " " ~ ~ . " ... . .. l• ,. ., " ... . ,. .. .. " " ,, M Marching Czechs Support Tito PRAGUE (AP) -Mote than 5,000 chanUng Czechoslovaks marched through .01 Prague to the YugOtSl&v Embassy today Tr in I demonstration O( SUppor\ (or Pre!i4 01 dent Tito and the Yugoalav Communisl party coogress, boycolled by the Soviet Union and other Eastern European na· tions . The young Cztehs stood before the embassy for half an hour chanting : "Long "'" Tito." ''Tfto yes, Brezhnev no." Leonid 1. Brt:zhnev ll the chief (If_ tht Soviet Communist pmy whlch i' believed to have ordered Cz.echoslovJkia'a Communist party not to attend the Yugoslav congreu under way In Belgrade. Only &mania of t~ Ea.st.em European naUona sent a delcga4 lion. A federal court judge Thursday ordered the University of Wi.9cc:>Min to show cause why It should not reinstate three students suspended ,after last month's demonstrations. City JX!lice in Greensboro, N.C., said 10 persons were arrested during the disturbances aL North Carolina A&T, at least three on charges of carrying concealed weapons . Police "definitely were fired upon and we fired back," polict Maj. E. R. Wynn said after the exchange of gunfire . The university infinnary said a student ~'aS treated f« a guMhot wound. A man identiOed u not a student was treated for a superficial wound and released, authorities said. The operator of a grocery store near the campus u·as h.it in the head with a brick ~·hen a group ol yootha: broke into his. store and carted food away, police said. The police were called to the predomioantJy Negro campus when student& demonstrating in support of striking cafeteria. workers began disrup- ting traffic and stoning p 1 s .s i n g automobiles. At Chtcaco City CoUqe, SO ttudenloe llloged a alt·ln Wedneoday 1t the ad- mlni.W1.tive otrlct& ol lhe Wlboo Cam- pus. Their original demandi were transfer ol • '"""""' the otudents 5ald hod a "racist viewpoint" and firing o( a food ...,...;"' manag.,.. They d<mand<d 11Je resliflalloo ,. Pro!!denl aw1 .. lifonroe when the first t"ffo dtmands v.•ere not met. Agency officials cc!c;,r;;,..,J v.·hat they had done. Dr. George E. Mueller, associate direc- tor for manned space flight, called Apollo 9 "as sucei!ssful a flight as any ot us could ever wish for, as welt rue being a:s successful as any of us has ever seen.'' He said lie was especially pleased with the performance of the luna r module, which was flown manned for the first time. Schweickart and fi1cDivitt gave the: spidery craft its manned debut, flying to more than 100 miles from the com· mand module and then catchina: and linking with it again. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips said the success of Apollo 9 Jett open the slight possibility that the Apollo 10 fiight will land on the moon. Gen. Phillips said a decision on that v.·ouJd be announced March 24. Present plans call for Apollo 10, car· rying a lunar modu1e, to fly tn an orbit around the moon, spend 63 hours circling the lunar surface and then return to earth. Attendance Rises In Strif e·torn LA City Schools LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Altendanct at most city schools In predominantly Negro areas ranged from 60 percent tn near normal Thursday despite brief flareups or violence in the fourth day of a strike called by black militants. All schools '''ere open for the fir st time since r.1onday when the Black Students Alliance. a steering group for the Black Students Union. tried to shut down 18 junior and senior high schools. Carver Junior High opened tor lhe first time since Friday but only about 250 of the 2.100 :student enrollment passed through a picket line to attend classes. It ~'as alleged police brutality Jn di spersing a sil·in demonstration al Carver Friday that triggered the call for a strike to support demands that police be barred from school grounds. Authorities rejected the demand. Police Chief Tom Reddin e1J'1":5Md cautious optimism th;it the outbreab were "cooling" in a report to a City Council committee . 96 Brazilians Purged Fron1 Political Action RIO DE .fANEIRO IUPll -BrMl 1'1 National Security Council Thursday purg. t'!d 96 persons from participath1g in politic!i for 10 years. A !itatement i~suKI after the <.'OOncll mrcUng &aid further purgci will be he.Id on all poUUcaJ Jevels, de1troyi~ hopeJ ror early return to normal political ac- lh Hr in !he count ry. • ' • .. I I I ~ !'1 I ,, f ~1 I ~ ~ I . ' • . " frldl)', -14, 1969 DAIL y 1'11.111' f Israeli Fighters Hit Arab Bases Beds Mmt Shoot First NORTH VIETNAM f!1 DMi Firing Policy Rapped_ DEMILITARIZED ZONE Army Tank Program Criticized • .. mark slnco the Nov. I halt In U.S. bombing of North Viet• nam. Thursday North VJe:t. nameae troops -attacked twice -aJon1 the llOUthem edi• ol tho '°"'• killing 11 South VletnameM IOldlen end aix U.S. Marines. would bo mansacl ll .,. bf vaston Were threatened, hll a:lven North Vietnam••• 1loope viRually tr.e ..,.,.... to the upper hall ol the DMZ. By Ulllted Pns1 International Iaraell jet flghttrs attacked three Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan before dawn today, •tarting fires that could be seen on the Israeli side of the River Jordan 10 miles away. Jordan aatd the rocket attacks killed two civilians and woon- ded nine. Tbe semlotflcial Middle East News Agency said in Cairo that-rtfugeM reported 400 la· raeli tanks movlne tow-.rd the Suez Cana1, scene ol four ma· jor lsr.eJi.Egyplian artil- lery clashes in the past week. Iraq was reported sending troops into Syria. Diplomatic reports reachlnl[ Berut from Damascus said Jraqui lrooPI moved into Syria under terms of. a new military union between the two coun- tries and that the military un- ion couJd lead eventually to a full union of the two nations ruled by the Baath Socia1illt Party. Iraq alrudy has troopo In Jordan. 1'1e Al Fatlh guerrilla or- •anizallon, obj.ct of today's Lsraeli attack, reported Thurs- day its gunners shot down two Israeli jet plantS IOI.1th of the Dead Sea but there wu no in-· di.cation th.is report was con- nected with today's air strike. The bues blt were much further north near the Sea of Ga1ilee in an arta where Is- raeli army patrols and farm- ers have been bit by Arab commandos striking from Jor- dan and Syria. WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of a Houae sub- committee haa charred \be Army with '1 w11teful mismanagemen t," conWiding lhe service developed a new lank weapons system without suitable ammuniUon. Tbe three-membtr House Anned Services investlj:ating rubcommlttee, beaded by Rep. Samuel s. Stratton (0.N.Y.) opened an lnvest.lgatlOll Thur• day Into part ol the Army's tank program. Stratton aaid the panel would try to "determine whether the Army's achieve- ' <c. "'"' • Cam lo SOUTH VIETNAM 0 • '----J Milt.• ment to dale jusUfles the. buae u,1 """""' eapeodlturu Involved 0 r GUARD IT, BUT DON 'T SHOOT wbethef the mountain hu, perhaps, labored and J>toqht ____ D_MZ __ s...;'"":.....'_•_ll_•:.D_N_o_r_th.;.,_Sou __ •h_V_l_et_n_•_m __ _ forth a mouse." He scheduled a closed hear- in& today to bear from the Army, which refuted to allow lta rtpresentaUves to WU!y In public. Stratton criticized th e Anny's secrecy. Much of the cluaifled information, he said, Hi~kel Poa~hes Saving Gators Hu Goal ' Goldwater Tells GOP: "la tuch &hat one might EVERGLADF.5 NATIONAL The Everglades a:at.or col- re..00.bly conclude that this PARK, Fla. (AP) _ Interior ony, estimated at one m.IWui censorship ls indeed an at-tempt to lllde bumbling in-Secretary Walt.er Hickel, open-strong in 1900, is reduced an- eplneas rather than to protect ing his battle to save the nually by the t ho u s a n d 1 vital aecurlty data." alligator, assumed the role (I( through poadrlng. Park Be Patie11t With Nixon The first day 's testimony a poacher in a nightume rangers said the poachers can centered on two new systems: training eiercise _ and earn up to $300 a night. WASH INGTON(UPI ) Sens. Barry ?-.!. Goldwater of Arizona and Charles E . Goodell of New York have asked fellow Republicans to button their lips when they feel like criticizing President Nixon. Both spoke Thursday al sessions of the annual Young Republican Leadership School. Goldwater. calling himself a coMervative, urged other conservatlvr.s to "be patient" with Nixon and said "too many R e p u b 11 c a n 3 are the Sheridan and a modifica-tion of the M60, now the escaped-detedion. The secretary visited an complaining "'hen they should mainstay of the Army's heavy Hickel joined rangers ror Everglades trail during the be applauding." f1·e1d ••mor. ... I drill · •· and "· · ined ., u.rc hour-ong lD &·?emote uciy, un:n ]O & group Goodell told a dinner B 0 th are d .. l ........ to fire, •'""" section ol the swampy or rangers ror the night ex-meeting the President had from the same tube, 152mm been "going through a honey-ammunition or the heat-Everglades Thur.sday night. ercise originating at th e k I Shill•• h . u "I wanted to find out how I r~tman River ~-u.. •• moon. Which probably is not s e e n g ~a1 mw e, ~ --- 1oing to last much longer." and in both engineers en-• poacher operates. And now mJles north " Flamingo in Nixon has been crlticiied countered diffJcuJUes in 1 know," the secretary said a rugged, remote aection of on Capitol fill several times developing the sophisticated after be and the park's assis- since he took office. A group new turret mechanism. tant chief ranger, Dick Stokes, the park. SAIGON (UPI) -The Uni ted Statts bu ord~td its IOldlera not lo flH Jn~ the North Vl•tnam hall <'#. the border demWtariud s o n e (DMZ) unleu guerrlllu there first shoot at them, U.S. military JOUrCes said today. The policy, in effect since President Johnson stopped the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1 but revealed by official IOUTCtS for the first time to- day, hu ranked U.S. com· manden along South Viet- nam'• northern tier. These commanders 1ay the policy lets the Communists aet up camps and guns that threaten U.S. Marine positions along the zone. Yet the U.S. aoldien can fire only when fired on from the northern sector, and !,hat has happened just eight times since Nov. 1, U.S. !lgun:s show. . The di3closure came u the number of North Vietnamese inlruslons into the ao-c:alled neutral zone passed the 3,000 In ordering a halt of the bonlhJni, fonner Pruld<nt JohlllOn set forth among aeveral lmplied condlilom that the neutrality ol the DMZ could not be violated by Como munlst troopo. No distincUon wu made between the northern and southern balvea of the buffer zone either in Johnson's ad· dress or in ampllflcation of his termJ by Stat& Depart. ment 1poke1mea in Washington and Salgoo. However, military com- manden mu at d1stlnJulsh whether Communist troop.ii are north or south of the DMZ'1 dividing Ben Hai River when on!erillg bomb 1trlkea or gunfire tnto the r.one. This pollcy, which likely U.S. ob1erver1 have detected encampments mart.- ad with ra1ted North Vie~ nam..e flap, but the Com- munists irtre not attacked beea111e they were in Ult oorthmt DMZ &Dd did not n... llnt. Circus Visited By Mrs. Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) • lt.n. Richard ?l. Nbon saw. her nm circus in five years. a special maUnee for f,SOQ poor and p by 1 tca l I y-han- dieapped children, and called it ·~really a great a.how." JI've always loved the circul," said the Praldent'a wife, who was flanked at the performance 'lllunday by two 4-year-oldl from an inf8llt home. FOR YOUR •MDCUllY IAYINGS'+Lf.li;i• pefky ...., ... )QI the hilf*t ~ -"'In_ f<it __ _ CONVENIENCE • • • Our Savings Department will be OPEN SATURDAYS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Huntington Beach ~ Office Only ., ... • Funda Mm lntetnt from Nit of r.ctlpt. Fund1 rteahlld by tha tenth of thll month unt lnt9mt from thll tir1t. lntemt compounded dailY- IONUI 'ACCOUKn AVAR.All.L • FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX! For Mercury Savers malntalnln1 mfnlmum NllftCI rA $2,000. • • MERCURY SAVINGS •rtd lllM 11 Z llt.lon .... omc., at• Knott ""· 11111111 "" DI Knatt, -Uncdn --· :::t:'~ ...... - Smoking Foe Set to Snuff All TV Puffs of Republican sen at 0 rs Comptroller General Elmer came out ol. biding. Joining Stokes in a hi~ criticiltd the White House for B. Staats said a decl&ion to "This has showed me how powered boat, Hickel got a failure to keep them informed classify the Sheridan as ready easy it is for the poacher lS-minute headstart oo the of White House actions. House for use was "inappropriate, to get away," said Hickel, pursuing rangers in thetr Republicans were disturbed as it resulted in the mus who wu told earlier that the simulated poaching raid. An v.·hen the Nixon administration production and storage of park's 20,000 alligators face hour later the rangera gave decided to take post.al ap-iw!e~apcm:!!s:!iiwhi~·ch~coo=l=d~n=o~t ~be:::.__:•~xtinction~·~~· ~~unl~e~ss~-t~h~e~l~r-~up~,~wi~·!thoo~t~=findln==g~t~h~e:.!._~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~========~~ pointments out of politics. And,-used as intended ." slaughter is rtopped. secretary'• boat. last week, a 9-terml Congressman. Rep. James B. Utt or California, said in a newsletter to his constituents that Nixon has not been living up to his campaign promise to bring about changes. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ "There has betn some new The tobacco i n du s t r y • 1 paint applied,'' Utt said, "but toughest congressional foe bas the termites are sUU working beneath the surface." moved into a key position to block legislation aimed at eas· Sitting beside Goldwater Ing proposed federal bans on was Rep, John ?if. Alhbrook, cigai:ette advertiiing it was (R-Oh.io ), chainna~ of .the ' American Conservative Uruon. learned today. A.5hbrook said the ACU was Sen. Frank E. Moss CD-, justilied in complaints Nlxon Utah), a Mormon who has ha! not moved faster in pledged an all-OUt battle to replacing J 0 h n s 0 n ad- bottle ~p any bills that. ~ould ministration official! in t h e give c 1 gar~ t t e advisbsers State Department. more breathing . room •. has Jf the Republicans lack assumed the cha1rmanslup of understanding or the problems the Senate Commerce Com-Nixon must tackle Goodell mittee's subcommittee on con-said, they will m~ke those 1;umers. problems more difficult. lifoss' move lo the "We can disagree at times chairmanshlp Willi expected to with the President and still be announced ~fonday by agree how much better it is Commerce chairman Warren to have a Republican Presi· G.Magnuson (D-Wash .), dent in the White HOU!e," v.•bom the cigarette industry Goodell said . also considers an enemy. If Republicans permit "If they get anything themselves to be labeled as through the House then they'll conservatives or liberal!, he have to bring it to my su~ said. they will do a disservice committee," Ji.toss said or to Nixon, the GOP and the cigarette interests. nation. JET ~-, .7 _.·~ , . "~,•·NOISE The meeting at the Board ol aircraft noise and pollution. In Supervisors on Tuesday when a recent editorial the big paper Newport Beach's mayor urged pointed out that they feel, "the that the Orange County airport' State must assume more respon- turn down the request of 10 new albility in protecting the public airlines for flights to rar ol.f rrom noise and pollution." cities like Portland, Oregon and Ideas !or thls prottaion are Seattle, Washington was an im· running from more stringent portant one. noise standards to way1 to pr~ Firs(, ooce again, the bun· tect' property owners apinlt dreds or home owners in the loss. beach cities that are a:!1ected by To quote the Tim~: "Avia· the noise problem had a knowl· tioo is a tremendous importance: edgeable and well thought of to California. But so is tht representative on their behalr health and welfare of its ~le. • . . the Board o[ Supervisors The State must be certain that know once again that the air-one does not expand a( the e:t· port noise problem is indeed a peMe of the other." real one? There is a side to those who • • • fet>I that the airport is a ~ The County supported New· s1ry evil , .. and that we can- port Beadi'a stand that the new not join the horse and buggy route should be opposed ~fore era. the CAB. 'l'ttul the city of New· * * * por( Beach, County, and the Air· 1·11 bet lhe same cry wu port Noise Abatement Commit-heard along thoee nice, cool and tee will a11 oppose the new clean eastern riven when the routes at the hearing in Wash-first big mill or Industrial ph1nt ington. O.C. on ?-.larch 25. suggested they "build on tbe A$ yoo readeri of our Tutt-river." day and Fr1d1y column tnow, They did. The areas had prog. the suits against the tou.nty for rNS ••. in fact, you can &ff damaie to homes and value is It lying right on tap of the dark. already $30,000,000. Los An.gelea brown and green water ... ll'l airport damage claims are in many areas, you can eve:n cxe:e!s ot. fl billion! smell it. • • ' Drop us your commenta for At least, the 1m1ll \•oices un· our Tuesday and Friday col· de:r tht air trafnc pattm art um.na. Or stop by. We are open being heard-aa 50rTleone says, rrom 10 :00 at 488 Eat 17th (at ln ~ .. ·ten flights you can hell' trvlnt) upstairs. Phone 142..f404. 'em ! ~ Los Ange~ Times hu Airport No~t Abatcmtn& joined in the battle 1pin1t jet Committee .. , The d looks like six]ftlltl· Costs like $3866~ The less-than-four-grand pnce 1s manufacturer's suggested retail. It includes a lot: 350 horses. All- synchro tranBlllission. Strato-bucket seats. Hidden radio antenna. Vinyl-covered con- sole, Nylon-pile carpeting. Soft-rim steer- ing wheel. Recessed door handles. Plus what makes the Grand Prix so grand-longest hood in the industry. 118' Wide-Track stance, utterly distinc- tive fronr end. So if you always thought the Grand Prix wa• a $6,000 car, your .onJy problem now i• how to spend the $2,13' left over. Have a ball on .Pontiac.. See the Gnnd Prix at your Ponliac Dealer durt•1 the Great BreakJ.way SM, 1Manulaawtr"a IUQS.edi rttai1 JX'b indudinc Federal acbt tu aQd wuatal dt&kr !WW car ~lion dwp. Deltimtioa. dwJtl, aw and local tam lod opti:m1 IQui;aimt wM«' I ~ ...;.:.-;:: . - • ' .. • • •• ,. '• • • " ; . • • .. •• ,. • r [DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE j 0 . I ' . l(ey Decisions Ahead ! Tiit way ls be1J11 paved for anolher key decision on Ille futun of LaiUDa's hard·won thousand Ifft of Main Beach. Acqllilillon of the land. at a cost of more than '3 n>1JUon. la a tact accomplished, a dream of 40 yean reatiJied. Next comes the question of commercial develop- ment. Shoold there be commercial development to oll· 1et lon1·term acqulsltlon cost.I and if '°' how much! Councilman Roy Holm went to the heart of tho question last week when be asked, "What i1 it we real· ly want to accomplllh! Do we want to break even? Do we want a money maker? Do we want to retain 75 or 80 percent (of tho land) as a park?" Pegging a atrong ~mmendation lo economics ·aoo Laguna tourism, (City Manager James D. Wheaton recommended a $10,000 fim phase study. It would llke- Jy 1ead to development of a hotei and convention facility. He bu also suggested acquisition ol additional IBDd, a. triangle al the southerly end of the 1.000 feet. giving more depth to avoid a wall ellect for a hotel of 200 rooma and meeting space lo• 200 to 400 persons. Ho eatlmates the triangle would coot $500,000 . , The council approved the recommended study by a private finn which might eventually oversee the whole package from design to management. 'This is a good time to consider some other points a.s wetJ : -Since the city is thinking in terms af more land acquisition to support a hotel·convention place, might it not also think of alternative or additional sites such as property southerly of' the Hotel Laguna? '-Has the possibility of federal, slate or county More Negro Doctors Are Badly Neetkd B1 NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Everyone knows there art more physi- cians in the United States today than ever before, but still not nearly enough. Particularly in underprivileged areu wberl ID estimated 40 million Americans art w1tbcM medical services except wbtn In dlni c:1n:am11anco1. One reuoo Is that medicine la DOI ncrultlng enough students frClm. the lower IOdal clURJ. sixty per...i cl medical studeeu otlll come from families with incomes of over $15,000, and tend eventually to settle in more affluent communities. Although all of the 103 medical schoot. In the U.S. now accept qualified Negro appUcanlJ, only one percent of today's meclia are blacb. Less than 5,000 Negro docton are in practice, not more than IOll certified by specialty boards. Obviously, ~ Negro nee js grossly under-reinsented in the field 0 r medicine. FORMER PRESIDENT JohMon Con· sidered it a tragedy that only one in 5 000 Negroes becomes a physician, com-~ with one in 870 whites. Even though the number of physician• graduated each June ill increasing steadi· ly (10,000 annually by 1975), the number of Negroes obtaining the MO degree has remained almost con!iant for the paat 15 years. Unless !Omething ls done, the proportion of black& In graduating classes will continue to go down as com- petiticn for actmission to medical schools mcreasea. A joint committee cf the American Medical Asaoclation and the National Med I ca I Association (predominantly Negro physicians) concluded recently that "genuine solutioru must emanate through improved curricula. b e t t e r teacblng and 11pecialized counes of training, beginning in elementary and eecmdary schools, for promlsina: Negro student.II." ONLY THEN WILL potenUali¥ p!ted black younpt<n be challenoed through effectlve -C'Ol.DIRling and enriched COUf'lt.I Dear Gloomy Gm: Why is the new junior college di&- trict now slathering at the mouth over nine million dollars in 1tate aid after lhey blew about 1,400 opportunities for ft.deral aid? -M. D. T. T~lt fMlwt NI"°" .......... ........ lltl ......... , ...... .. ttit .....,....,. , ..... '""' .., ,.... tt o.i-r ..., DIJlr ,.11tt. to work harder and prepare themselves for careen iD medicine. Although medical achools are actively searching for qualifled Negro applicant!!, the 1ame white middle-class-oriented Medlcal College Aptllude toot (MCAT) is being ased, a test which does not allow for certain cultural handicap1 peculiar even to intelligent and capable Negro students. Some schools, Including H ow a r d University College of 1ttedicine and Massachusetts lnsUtute of Technology, are develcping a new core curriculum to prepare outstanding black 11tudents for medical school. OTHERS, UKE Fisk University and Meharry Medical College are sponsori ng programs to idenUfy Negroes with biomallcal aptitudes during their first years in college and give them summer training under medical and other faculty. Obviously, more scholarship help will bt necessary for deserving students, black or white, who cannot otherwise finance the long period of training te· quired to become a physician. Medical schools must work closely with high school and college counselors who can play an important role in motivating auperior black student.! for medical school training and in evaluating these students for lhe medical admissions com· mittee. NO ONE BEUEVF.S lhal Negro students not qualified to study medicine sbculd be admitted to medical school. But there now is hope that talented young people, black or white, rlch or poor, with the potentialities desired in a pbyslciln, will be encouraged to overcome deficiencies in their prepara. tioo so that they can be accepted in medical ICbool and, eventually, take their proper place in medicine. They are neecl- ed badly. 'Reserve' for Employes 'llloqku At Lara" Every company maintains a "reserve for depreciation" of equipment: but we will not havt a just and stable JYSlem o( employment until firms also maintain a "naerve" to 'Kttp tmployes In times of recesalon; for as long as people are consldered subordinate to goods, there can bt no la.ctin1 concord between economic cluJu. • • • U aome dwsge is not madt ln you a1 the reault cf reading a book, then eJth8' the book WU not "'orth rtadlni or you ...,. DOI worthy of the book. •· . . Why does the Bible present ua with the maUon of one man, Adam, whlch we. Dow b not hlstoricaDJ « blo1oglcally trut>. 1nattad or the auUon of OW' op<du! 1' It not to lll!derllne the most Important metaphor for the human ra~ -thal wt all come from one man, and frQm OJ!f: Maker? Thus, If we fall to IJ'NP the munln& or the Book of Otneolt, the whole '°"' of the ~Ible ii limply • ..Uedlon cl !ables. ' To go from good fortune to 1PWortune takes just the spin of a wheel on a •llppery streel -but to go from mlllfortune to 1ood fortune taka a thousand-fold longer. • • • U caplta1l!rn faib It will bt because cf its failure to reccgnlte that the In· di•Jdual wu made for toelely; if com· mnnlsm faila it wlll be becaUM cl lb failure to recognllt that society was made for the individual; and if human IOcltty .u a whole falls it will be bec•UH: of our faUure to m:ognb.t that these two opposlt~ must be hekl In a constant fqUllibrlam. • • • • l\!1 surprl1lnJ how rew mkfdle-aged women lfffn to know that a bilter·look· int mouth utterly cance.ts out the e(fect of the molt cunning cosrntUC$ and the mort nattutna clothu. ILllllll to help pay for a re&lonal beach-park facility been explored as fully u ii might?. -What is the attitude ol the people of Laguna on this pbaae of the continuing park development . pro- gram. their taxes, recreation and esthetics'! (Perhaps opinion 1urveys under way will answer this.) -What will be the oplnlon of the general plan con· sultants conducting a $60.000 study? City leases on much of the commercial property will run for about five more years, thus precluding major development immediately. It is well that plan- ning is under way early for a great deal of important decisi~making lies ahead. Rescued Just in Time In something of. a "Perils of Pauline" rescue, Tus- tin Union High School District was snatched from be- neath the locomotive's wheels this week by voters. About a third of the registered voters turned out and by a healthy majority pa"ed the $1.50 tax rate. The rescue comes just in time. The district had its back against the wall financially. Re serves are about extinct in the big district. About 45 teachers would have had to be dropped despite big classes and predicted enrol1ment increase of 700 had the override failed . ''I was tickled to death this one did pass,'' said ~chool board president, William C. \Veber. "I hope this ts the end of the turbulent era." . A lot of. parents. anl1 a lot of children are just as tickled. Thell' educational future is a little brighter now. • (Ll \)EA\> SEA SCR.Dl.LS Promise More Than Cati Be Delivered 'Liberals Foment Racial To the F.clitor: Campus violence, the Vietnam war , racial unrest, a ri&ing crime rate. job Security and financial independence Me problems that require correct ap- proaches. Wrong approachea:, no matter how idealistically motivated, often create new problems and worsen existing ooe&.. ''False liberal" schemes proposed "for the common good" oflen deserve our skepticism. Too frequently such designs are meant to use us, not help us. Liberals decei ve us by creating false fears (Mr. X will destroy unions and your jobs, is a racist, would get us wiped out in a nuclear war, wants to suppress academic freedom, etc.). Then false liberals appear as "champions of the oppressed" so that they can gather our vot ... l\IOST OF US don't have the time to study all the sides of each candidate and of each issue. So it's easy for modern liberala to trick u3 with deceitful appeals to our senses cf dignity and security. Vice President Humphrey said, "I've got. enough of a spark }eft in me Lo lead a mighty good revolt if I lived in .a slum under conditioos like that." Such statementa are intended to buy Negro support no matter what the con· seq uences. And he got 90 percent or the Negro vote. You can't blame the Negro for being foOled. Liberals have similarly misled most ol us. LIBERAUi actually foment racial unrest by (1) premising much more than can bt delivered (causing the frustration of unfulfilled expectaUon.s). (2) ram-rodding wasteful spending pro- grams that kttp the Negro f1'Clm becom- ing independent and self-reliant, (3) creating white 8nirnosity toward Negroes (by rabid, sell·righteoua, Intolerant con-- demning or responsible whites -this in the name of helping the bla cks?), (4) their condeacendlng atUtude towards blacks -"I'll replace your culture by integrating you Into mine and thus mak~ you u good as me." TWO UBERAL dogmas promote breakdown ol law and order: (1) e1· cesslve pennissiveness and (1) crlminab aren't to blame for their acpons, but something else (society. childhood, etc.) Is. This "no-responsibility" doctrine destroys freedom in tbe name of foster· ..---B11 Georte --- Dear George: Do you think If is nonnal for my hu11band, who ls 36 years cld, lo believe implicitly in the Easter Bunny? CONCERNED Dear Concerned: And Just why shouldn't he believe implicitly In the Easter Bunny? 11 far u l know the Easter Bunny has always tept his word, played stnilght wlLb everybody and IM'.?ver pulled a sf'lady deal. Frankly, I'm !hocked •t your innuendo. (Last year he brouRht me a chocolate problem.I Otar George: Think you for recommendina: flngt!r·palnUng as a hobby. Get, it was fun. I painted most or my fingers in pastels and my pinkies a brilliant .scarlet. Unhap- pily, t have run out ·of fingers. Don't you ha\'e another hobby? s. E. Dear S. E.: Well ... I !!Cf'eam a lot. A1 who 11.•ouldn't, with letter· writers like -oops. A-ty editor .said be poUtt. Paint your toes. S. E., and write bacll. Ltttt1's from rtaden are we lcome. NormaU11 iorittf'I 11Kiutd CORVtJI tiuif' tnts.sagt in 300 won:b or less. The Tight to condense lettef's to fit rpace Of' eliminate libel is reser11ed. All letter.s mu!t include signature and mailing addres!, but names may be taithheld on request if sufficient f'ea·. son is apparent. lng It. Some libe:rais, Including a Senator McCarthy group, already art crying .about "repressive tactics'' (such as by Father Hesburgh at the University of Notre Dame) again.st campu1 violence. \\'e get what we vote for and act for. Experience shows that results of liberal poli cies often are much different from what liberals claim. But it's dif· ficult to see through liberal emo- tionalism, .and select r e s p o n 1 i b l e representatives. LEONARD WRIGHT Co.,ktall Invitation To the F.clitor : Three cheers to "A Home Lover's'' response (Mailbox, March 7) to "'Orange County Airport Lover" (Mailbox, fo.farch SJ!! What would you like to bet that Airport Lover either has stock in one of the airlines concerned or doesn 't even live in the airport flight pattern? Perhaps the likes of such pecple who object to our "Ban the Jet.!" stickers would prefer "Ban the People" stickers. That's just about what will happen if our area is allowed to tum into another Inglewood! PROGREM I'm not against but not at the expense· of peace, privacy, and 11.anity. It 1etm1 to me that it's about time people become more important than the macliines. they create. I'd like to extend an Invitation to Airport Lover for cocktaJls on our patio .any day between, would you believe, 7 a.m. and IJ p.m. E. ATWELL Two Dog•, One Bone To the Editor: After laughing uproariously o v e r ''Airport Lover's'' (Mallbox, ~tarch 5), obviously tongue-in-cheek dig at the noise abatement group, and laughing even harder at "Home Lover 's" childlike: display of temper in his letter of rebuttal, (Mailbox, March 7) l could not help but see where "Home Lover " made a fatal mistake in !laying, "May he learn that his personal convenience aod comfort Is not to be galntd at the expense or others .• , lsn 'l this exactly what each 11ide Is saying or tht other? Give two dog~ one bone and. a box full of bones and the dogs will end up flghUng ever the one bone forgetting all about the bolful. WJIEN THE RESIDENTS lllm>Unding the airport flrat bought their homes, did they Inquire aa to airport upaniion, or were they too excited abput being near an airport so they wouldn't ha\te to drlv~ Into Lot Angelea to pick up I.be folks from back east, plu1 being near the beach and a then-propoged freeway ? Or, were they too toamoured of the pastor•! Ille promlaed them by UNICl'Upulou1 land developtn and real estate asent.s who never bothertd to tell !hem that the airport would eel larger and nolsltr! WKILB I CAN aymp:tthize wllh thtse people-over their dilemma, as we are all affected by it, I cannot condone the stupidity of not finding out what the future of their area was to bt prior to their purchase. Now that the "mountain has come to Mohammed," they want the mountain to vanish. As Shakeapeare put it, and very well, "What fools the.&e mortals be !" T. A. RICHMON Negro Biltorg To the Editor : In the recent Patriot's Day parade your newspaper reported the entry of a Black Patriots' Float, in which two .so-called Negro patriots were portrayed. One Crispus Attucks beiog a "patriot" ot the Boston Massacre, and Benjamin Banneker represented u having made the layout of Washington. D.C. Th.is is historically untrue and a total distortion of the facts of our American l)istory. I AM TRULY amazed al our esteemed academic community, all the professors .and teachers that should let these gross distortions cf black history go un· challenged, so let's set the record 1traight. The truth about Attucks is, Dr. Clinton Rossiter states in World Q o o k Encyclopedia, that •·no one is certain whether AttuckJ was a Negro, a mulatto or an Indian!" J. B. Fisher in American Historical Record I, 1872, argues 11trongly that Attucks was an Indian probably of the Natick tribe. Finally, examine Paul Revere's picture cf the Boston Massacre, and see if you can detect a single dark-skinned individual. AS TO Benjamin Banneker, from Harpers Encyclopedia: "The commission to draw up plans for Washington, O.C. was composed of Thomas Jefferson, Daniel Carrol and David Sluart. Working under them as employes, Major L. En- f ant and Andrew Ellicott designed street plans for the city. The only part played by Banneker, .a minor employe, was to help survey the outer boundary of the District of Columbia. In· a letter from Jefferson to the Mar· quis de Condorcet reported in Woodson's, "The Negro In Our History," Jefferson :states in part, "I have a long Jetter from BaMeker, which shows him to have had a mind of a · very common stature indeed." Jefferson further states, "We know he had spherk:al trigonometry enough to make Almanacs, but not without the suspicion of aid from Ellicott, who was his neighbor and friend.'' JUST FOR A side note the distortions about Attucks and Banneker, also can be found in ''The Land of The Free" history book now being used in all our public schools. \Vhy are not some cl the real grt.al American Negroe5 promoted? Such as scientist G. W. Carver, opera star Leon- tyne Price, jau man Louis Armstrong, architect Paul Williams, or Je.w Owens, Joe Loub, Duke Ellington -to name a few. But I guess their views on raee rtlationt aren't radkal enough. The American Negro is pa.rt al our Shorts We k .. p hearing about living In Umeo of change. The revenue people tee to it that we have only small chine• Jell • • • Setms like senat.on: and convessmtn are about the onlJ folks that can cet away ••Ith ral.!llng lhtir own DJY. • • • • People uttd to band a pictW'I! cl the Prt~lrlent over lbe mantel. We don't setm to look up to our pru5de.nt.s that much any more. Unrest' history, but let m have a true aceounl of their part, not all of this fabrication that is currently being passed off at black history to satisfy the mobs ot black and white anarchist revolu. tionaries. NAME W!Tlil!ELD Srhtnlt.: 'Rule' To the Editor: As I understand Urban's 1 et t er (Mailbox, March 7), a just and lasting peace cannot be attained until the world is ruled by Schmitzes. E. B. O'NEILL Urban L. Schmitz btlitvt1 it would be unwise to enter into a nuclear nonproliferation tf'tal.y wi&h the Sw. iet Union now, or until it has alxm-. doned its aggressive and subvcrsivt actWitits in the livt.s of other flG-. tions. He also believes a military vic-- torv itt Vietnam at on earl11 date would be in the best interest of the United States and greatly aid our ef· fort.s toward world peace. -Editor Gun Control To the Editor : In reference lo W. B. Schoenbohm's Jetter of March 7: In 1967, 91,000 autos 111•ere stolen which have not to date been recovered. Registration of autos not only 1s of little value in crime prevention: It doesn't even materially aid in recovery of the vehicle when 11tolen by pro-- fessionals . Auto registration is primarily a revwue source. Washington, O.C. has for some timt had very restrictive laws pertaining to the sale, O\\'llership, and registration of fireanns. In 1968 there \\'ere 4,538 armed robberies in O.C. In Cleveland, Ohio, two hoods shot up a fire station with 12 firemen inside and then shot at pol.Ice -they were charged with mallcious destruction o( property. FOR MANY YEARS the ownershi l' or an automatic firearm has bei!n restricted by federal law requiring registration and the payment of $200 transfer tax. The preceding of course does not apply to hoodlums. Two of_ the most important cartridge.<1 In our national defe1111e inventory ( .223 Cal., and 7.82mm) are the resulb or hobbyists' e.xperlments. Many of our &01diers, 1a.ilor1 and airmen arc: alive today bei!ause they aod-or their buddlea were marksmen prior lO entry into the tervict. -"" My point is, let us cease to harass the I.awful citiiens with restrictive gun ' legislation and use our exi1Ung laws lO deal harshly with crimJnlls. A. S. ANDERSON --iWWW- F rt day. March 14, 1959 rM rditonal page of the Doilp Pilot aerb to iflfonn mid lt&n. ulaU rtoderr bJ prc1enUng &IUI -J)<r'I opillfou Ond COO> m<nlory "" ..,,... ., "'"''" ond li9!dfU>mce. by """'"""g • forvm f<>r tAf f%J)rf#lmt Of .. , rcad<rr' OJ>i'"-ond bv pre1r11Uno Che dtt:"'' ~'-1 poims of "''""""d ob,.,,,.,, ond '!'Ok<,,,,.,. .,. topki ol u.. ""'· Robert N. Weed, Publishor .I • ' ' • ( i . \! I; I • • .; ' ---·---=---------,-------~-...... --~ ......... --~~ ""' •. f, ' ·t ' . . ·" :.. ' ' ' l) •• ~.~. .~ •• •, 1 I • • • ' ' '•· 6Cl~ ' ' JEAN COX, 4M-M66 l'rlftr'. Me"* 14.,IKt, , .. ia New ·Guild • Premie -res Music Theater Guild, a group formed only last inontli by 25 women, will lallllch It. 1uppoit ol \lie South Coast Cboral and light Opera Association with a glil· tering Preniere Night Friday, Maroh 28. . The evening will· include an invitational perform· ance of the association's current production, "South Pacific" at B"p.m. in San Clemente High.School's audi· toriiun. The perlonnance will be followed by a buHet sup- per and black-tie optional party in t:he San Clemente Inn. Tickets are $25 per Couple and weqt on sale yester·. day. Reservations, limited to 220, may be obtained by calling the House of Music, San Clemente, 49z.5761. Under the leadenhip of Mn. Rooald Birtcher of San Juan Capistrano as chairman and Mrs. George Grupe, her co-chairman, the volu,nteers are plafuilng much more than parties. The auxiliary will function as a sustaining guild and will be responsible for selling tickets, contacting patrons and setting up the two matinee performance! of the production for elementary school children in Capistrano Unified School District. The guild's goal is to promote cultural actiVities in the South Coast area by aiding directors of the associ· ation so they can devote their full attention to the pro. duction of musicals. SPEAKING OF BU.TTERFLIES-Mrs. Neal Amsden of Emerald Bay, c<H:hainnan of Laguna Beach Ebell Club's 361!1 annual ben· efit, a Cherry Blossom Ball, mlilea her approval at the decora- 0Ed s10NS, 0E'c1s1otis -What to.wear to Premiere Night is far from the only .decision facing Mrs. R<>nald. Birtcher ·(right), chairman ol the new Music Theater Guild Jor south Coe.t Choral lions c~ for the gala by Mrs. Ricllard Rac!ch of Three Arch Bay, ~rman ol decondiOM (le!t to right). The Aprll 18 event will be 1et in Balboa Bay Club. and Light Opera Associatiori. However, she counts on help from San Juan Capistrano neighbors (left) Mrs. George Grupe, guild co-chairman, and Mrs. Tom Stephenson, association pre5ident. Ebells Wrap Benefit In Cherry Blqssoms Turning to the exotic East for a theme, Laguna Beach Ebell Club will make it. 36th annual benefit a dazzling Cherry Blo&som Ball in the Balboa Bay Club Friday evening, April 18. Mrs. Neal Amsden ol Emerald Bay and Mrs. Uncoin Grindle o1 Three Arch Bay ere e<><:hainnen of Ille gala which will stal't"with c:ocktaill at 7, followed by dinner at 8:30. ' Reports from decoration chairmen Mrs. Thornton Boswell and Mn. Richard Racich of Three Arch Bay indicate the ballroom will be raplen- dent with cherry blossoms, creating a colorful atmosphere for dancing· to the music of Ronnie Brown and his band. Guests will help members and their husbands toast the event during prebaU parties given earlier in the evening . conimit.tee members assisting co-chairmen include the Mmes. James Agnew of Laguna Beach, finance; Winlleld Shiras ol Monarch Bay, courtesy; Donald Knapp of Emerald Bay, music; Paul Chisman of South Laguna, donations, and Jay stone of Monarch Bay, door prizes. More committee women include the Mmes. Gordon Brown of South Laguna, biilletin; William Longfield of Laguna Beach, reservations; Aldon Clark of Three Arch Bay, Ebell prize; Earl Steer of Emerald Bay, invita .. tions, and Clarence Carson of Laguna Beach, patrons. Others are the Mmes. Robert KelJogg of Emerald Bay, printing; Jack Snipes of Dana Point, program, and William Hinwood. of Three Arch Bay, publicity. Mrs. Howard Wilson of Three Arch Bay will be general hostess at the affair, which is expected to attract about. 400 people. Mrs. Allred R. Hastie of Emerald Bay has been ch05en to act as hostess for sustaining members, . Early donors and patron& include the Messrs. and Mmes. Donald H. Teet.or, Joiln B. Lawson, J , Frederick Proctor, Stan· H. Gill, Tully E. Brown, Carl W, Bull and George A. Gade. Others are Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Raison, the Mmes. Mary Maxwell, Glenn Mathis, Andrew S. Hall and Adrian M, Ackennan and Safeway Stores Inc., Leglllla Federal savings and Loan and Harcum and Hom Real Esbite. Proceeds will help the club, led by Mrs. Larry Hunt, conlil>ue it. various pll!lanthropic project& which include $3000 wurth of ocholarshipa to Laguna Beach seniors. In addition it support& South Coast Community Hoopltal, Sooth Coast Child Guidance Center, tlie Laguna Playlloule build· Ing tund, American Field Service, YMCA and the Boys Club. Freezing Climate Frosts Spouse: Home Fires Need Kindl.i.ng • :i DEAR ANN LANDERS: The Jetter I allr>ed Sick: of Sex and Hungry for Love could have been written by my wife. I'm sure she didn't write it, however., became she wouldn't upend the eneru. •i After our third child was born, she • said, "Why can't we just kis!: and let it go at that?" How do you like that for 1 3>year~ld woman ? WbeneVer I get amoroua she saya, "All right, hurry . up and satJ!fy .your anlmal passlool and get It over with." She shooid be glad !hat I am at lwt 11UsCyinJ: my animal puskm at borne. It it weren't for OW' wonderful kldl 1 wouJd have left my wife long ago. l'v• 'agreed to go with bu to' a clergyman, a psychiatrist or a marriage \ counselor but &be uy1, "Men alway• ANN LANDERS ril sUci: together. 1 couldn't win." I don't need arice. It'• too late · for !hat. I'm Ju!! writlni to prov• there . are two aides to tvtr/ coin. Perhlpc I aboukl aign ~MY Jetter, 0 Sick of Su and Hungry foe Love.'' Mt.a need to feel wl!lttd and -· too. '-BAT-TING ZE'RO • ' DEAR .BAT: A wlfe· wM, waets ti "kl11 ud let It c• at tlltt0 •Ind• lltr lluh•d ........... laYltaU.. .. 1• ellewbtre. My coodolenca to yoa, llr, and .. lier, my belt wilhe1 for I IJ*d.J rflCOVtr)'. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a I4·7ear· old sir! l w~ lw been readinf your column eVtr aince>t wu 11~ My mothtr· doesn't think your column ii llt for anYoM wbo ta not.married. Mom.fiay1 geta the paper flrll. When 1ht comu acroa aomelhlna 1ht doesn't want me ---·- to aee 1he tean it ouL Whenever I tee a hole in the paper 1 call up my girlfrlen(I and ask her to bring your column to school ao I can tee what Mom is hiding. It's alwaya about .... My quuUon J1 tbJa : Can a 16-year~ld boy make a 14-year~ld girl pcegnant if she keeps au her clothes on? - MISS TAKEN DEAR MISS: 'Be UIWtr to your q••-lo 7a. Aad I liopl JM will a1k )'OW IC .... COUidor tr I favorite tcacbtr to •M1f* 111 tdte:r qatsdon1 wblcli mlpt 1<t11' ta 1'"· (P .8. U JM'YI , btta ~ldlac •r coh&nns . repllrl11 T'°", ,...,. come 100 ,.,..~ btu J>111a1 tat atlenUoa le my adm!) DEAR ANN : No problems I can't handle, but I do have a suggestion that could save a Ute. People who live in climates where lbe snow pUes up and the temperature drops beJow zero would be wile to i:eep a couple Jarge candles ln the &love compartment of the car. If the car ataUs, these lighted candles would tbrow off enough heat to prevent a person · from fmzin1. A!Jo,. the Ughtl would attract the ati.nUon ol a pualng motorist. -GREENVILLE DEAi\ GllEENVIU.E: 'l'llanb lor tho llp. Eipeclal!Y 10< 1")' naden la Canada, Mlne.N, Wi.couln, Dakoe.., Ntbfuka and DHaoll. Jlaby, W1 <tld •tlldc. CONFIDENTIAL TO ME AND MY BIG MOUTH : The next time :yw ara behind the back ol a lriend, II)' paltln& it. II · aJcoholl1m 1 dt1t11t? .. Jlew cu the alcollolk: .. tttal<dT II dim a cure? Read tM boMht 11Ake•1"te - Hope and Help," by AJili l •I ii Ellclole II ctnta fa coin .tu. ,._ ,.. q1tt1t ucl I...,, l&limped, ttlf:...HIM ta1'dofe. · Au Landen will .. , .... lo litlp ,yoa_wt .. 7oor ,.._,._ __ ...._ ,. btr la em. of ,UJe 0411.X PILOI', t•CIOllDC '1 l~pred, ,Mll ..... 11• eavtlope. • ' •• • ' •' • •• • . • .. . • .. ' • ' • 14 DAii. V I'll.OT Youths Fearful Prospe.c.ts ·for Change Futile • ' OFF THE GROUND "'"-Ready to take ol1 en future actlvltiM are Mn. James L. Jambon and Mrs. Sidney Ale>:ander (front, left to rtght). Mrs. John Riley (left) and Mn. Roger Shaffer, membel's o! Continental Airline Pilola' Wives In Orange COunty. The new club meets for lun<:h Tuesday, March 18. ' • Pilots' Wives Organizing New Club Takes Flight BJJO OUON ... .,.., ......... ·--.. -........ TOO llW>JCAL Two' qtleltiaal, • I W h a t cblDga do 1"11 -1!>11 need Sl.uke, ohar-...S by the lo be li!acie," and "whit ~moderator .. beloc poalblllli11 on ihert for milted thal andbe "l!!'~ mlk1nc them." wert uted tllioe UC! atudelU •-• ~-and fearful becalllt d be111C -·-unaure « bow lo effect ~~~ ~ point for .mge. a~ w Youlb'1 s..rcll Wbiltt -ttnr willl Villa .!tr Meulnc In Qllnge. In ~. be .... told .'lllethree,eadl_. .. ,...,.. too ndk:al." !Worm a different view tl life. were doaa't wort, be llMed. ''To queolloaed by the R • v • can!roat -lo ,.. bavo lo Edward Allen, EpiJc:opoll.ul be -· ~ do chaplain Ill UCI, and Ill vole-get~; ~ -,.. ed f<l< ltr the -.Ing futility "Wbee nit -lo srtt. of chaDge and confusion in ODt IU1 bu the ..,, .. !lute = bow H could be el· ohar19d. "B-11 'Ille ~In 1 aerlta del!umanlslni. I fear H and on L1v1Dg ih 1 Changing I lllill NOCt. You Solla - World y the . K upaldo .~ bl/I I doll, Women A11ocl1te1· ri, knowhow. Int«Ullh Ceefer, turned Into lllrlan,-by the I bull aeSalon t4 wl>ldl the Rev. Allee U I -1rol•, ·--~· volcedlda_GI_ Of!trlng opinlon& were lllcl delpolr. "Y"' auddatJy Alfnd AW Kulah, graduale rullsa America Im~ aolnl lo lludenl from Uberla, Craig JPVe ihe IS,llOO ~ who Hulan, lul yeer'1 lludent olln'• 14 death OVf/r/ cloy body vie< president, and Milk anything." II Ian, a problem Sbllt•, undergnduale otudent " ftgurlnj( oat bow 14 belp who ii cllredor d UC!'& El llllln. be ............ "You jult Lugar community houle ID naliJe ll l&a~ P,. lo be Santa Ana. done." CHANGE IN APlllCA starting I h e discussion, Kulah deacrlbed throe ttnda of ohonge that bave. taken place in Africa In IU ldat«y, reform, m>lullonary chani• and coup d'etat. o.. method WU Ulled by BritaJn Iii .its coloohaUon. one WU a "America ... dodded .. opend----rt trylDs lo feed -1<. llul we liilwn'l dedded we want to do Jt.11 Sluko nltcalod .the -Inc fullllty ........ ''Tlllnp 11re built tri !QI ti* are bard to Vfm, IUCh u seeJdn&' lblDo-........ and money-Udl 11 dtltructivt." Cllugts mult bt d"'P and flMucblng, he llld. A~ liludN are lnlnolemd. To IDlh dra.stlc cbangu:, be warned, we must "destroy everything, Including ourstl· v•." AMEllICAN PROBLEM '?be Liberian student offered lmlllX into the American pro- blem. "America bas • 'put-off' (tilolophy. You put oil drink· kw Ull you're 21, you put olt other things, and by the lfme 1<'I get r.ody yoo have forpllen wbat 1<'I are putting olt. "YOU put off being OD & p«'IOIUll level with other peo. pie and be<ome lsoilted. 11 ii an emot.iona1 pri5on, thia 'put.<Jff' policy." Tbe Rev. Allen, moderator, llked u there 11 ~ -left ·to make the necessary dwiges. Harla n in hJs ln!Wer gave the basis !or his penlmfsm. 11lt'1 a mathemaUca1 curve. It'• scary. Twelve-thousand people are ltarving to death OVf1rf day now. Whal will bap- pen in 10 years? Build 1n ABM system, they lily." NO WAY OUT "What develops pessimism Is realizing that Vietnam Is no accident. You realize that ii ii the logical CJUl<:om• " our economic system. 'nw!re is no way out," Harlan added. Kulah agreed 11111 there Is not -Ill> lfme foe change • "People are nol willing 14 cbanle." Evel}'-ii com, tortahle, be l8ld, bolh Jn the U.S. and otbe< highly in- dllllrlill7.ecl aysleml. "Only YOWli -le are criUc>lly evaluating the 1ystem." Not lelvloi the lfOUP with a complete tenSe of futility, the Ubtrlan •111uc1ent !aid "I have a grOat deal of faith In tbe American ideal.'' But he added, '1there Js a dit~ fer<nce In whit they preach and -I they do." • .Allowing a pensive mood to pervade, the Rev. Allen con- cluded the session with i quole from Konrad Lorenz, the noted natu.rali5t. "We have dlsoovered the missing link between the beast and civilii· ed. man. It is ui." Chapter Rolling Out Irish Fare Irish music and a poUuck 1upper b the tempting fare wben Zeta Tau Alpha members and their husbands gel U>gether Sunday, March II, at 15 p.m. In the Eastbluff home of 1.!r. and Mn. John Greeley. JO SCHEIDT August Datt Summer .Wedding Planned Dr. and Mrs. John E . Scheidt of Fullerton~ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jo E 1 l y n Scheidt to Richard Jan Elliott. son of Mrs. Norma Lee Elliott of Huntington Beach and Nonnan C. Elliott of Au.stin, Tu. Hill>-01">1 plans are being ~ up by members of the Contlnenlal Airlines Piloi..• w1 ... 111 Orange County. club will conduct luncheon meeting1 the third Tuesday « each month. Comirifed d 100 members. the orpnlutlon also llJlOl1SOl'I bridge and bow~ Ing sections. ValenUne'1 Day with a party ... Fnndl..poliey, and tbe third 1n Fountain Valley. was the method of ~ve Any wives of ConUnental reV\'llutionl. plloll In Orange County are In the Brilllh method of Invited to"COD.tact Mrs. Jamtt effect!ng chlnge, Br 1tJ1 b L. Jamiaon, new c om e r 1 ' leaden met with African chalnnan, 9SMl58. leaders and helped them learn Religious Respons'! Mrs. Winton Warner of Hun- llngtDn Beach Is in charge of. lnvitaUom and reservations. Members of the hostess com~ mlttee are the M m t s . Franklin IL Hurd, William s: Jorgenson and Patrick J. McDonald. M.is.1 Scheidt, a graduate of SuMy Hills High School, Fullerton, a t t e n d t d tht University of Colorado and tht University of Arizona Ez:· tension in Guadalajara. She was graduated fro:n CaJifornla State College at Fullerton and currently is a Pan American stewardess. Tho --will get future acli.W.. <ti the ground during a l~eon meeUng l Tuelday, Maroh II, In the • W1a S w •den, Huntington • Beach. Organlud three mooth<, the Honolulu Bound To be dlscused are a tool' d Pon..-O-Oall end a '!Finery, and soda1 actlvtUe11 whJch will Include huJbondl. ConUnenlal couples recently celebrated Aboard tile SS Lurline prior to sailing for Honolulu are Mr. and Mrs. William s. Payne o! Costa MMa. • • · Seamstresses , For Sewing Vie Honors T•lented amateur lealDltnaes: will cmnpete fOf' ~ booon neJt Mood13 when the Orana:e District. California FederaU.oo of Women'• Clubs ..iuta club winner• In 1i.. • anrm.l aeativ• sewing con- lesl 'Ibe aeamstresse! will model their own creaUon1 in a fublaa *1w in. Bulioclt'1 at ~ 1:30 a.m. and 1. trio tJ winners will be-• ~NB Roost , Entertained • Four young sololsll from • Newparl Harbor High School I wDl otter a program al ---11 the Mardi l II m..tlntl d the Newport Bach Night Owls of the I .\'OI 'a Boller Roost. ,. 'l1le Seoior Cllizena Jl«r<a· ·I tlan C..ter will bt Ille muslcol alllml It S p.m. The MJ .... Anno Foos, Kiily Colw. ? Dlaa Gray and Sue Hurd • . will mlorlain. Tho t.ur el the City d Hope ad dedicaUon cemnony N i > bom chanied 14 May ZS. RMtl"tatlona may be. mlde ~ ... ~. 1 Mr&. CW...C. Raina , ~ NI-c:bllrman. and lier mmmlttee will l<n'e. First place winner& in the junior, senior end hlib ochool division.a wm .. receive cash awards and the runners-up will be given certlficate1. Mrs. F. L<e Wadsworth of Costa Mesa, di&trict sewin& chairman, i.!1 in charge ci preparations for the ninth an- nual event. and ls beini assisted by Mrs. J oh n Steinleltner, Jn n Io r mem- bershlp, end Mrs. C a r I Czaplimtt, bootess c:bllnnon . Judges will be Mrs. Mlna llutchinson, home economics teacher from Orange Coast College and 11..rs. Jean Rosen- quiest and Mrs. Charles Davia of Garden Grove, experts I.a fabric coordinaUon and fabri c design. Mrs. Wadsworth will be commentator for the rashion ""°"· Rummage Sale A two-day rummage u.Je Is •<I for M>rcb 21 and :a ., 425 w. 4th SI., Santa Ana, oocordlng to members of the Orange County N u r I e I ' -Art.iclea may be delivered during the even1ng boon or M>rch IS end It Paper bags . and han,ers also are nteded. Write lo Uncle Len Luncheon chalnnan is Mn. to govern their own people. Rabbi, Watts Dancers Mrs. Graham Gibbon s, president of the South Orange Coot Chapter, which extends from Huntington Beach to San CJemente, will greet guests, Her fiance, an alumnus of Huntington Beach High School and CSCF, attended Orangt Coast College and Chapman College where he spent a semester on the World Cam· pus Afloat. John Rlley, 847-1930, and other In tbt French tateovm, the chairmen Include Mrs. Roger assh:nflatim policy wu used Shaffer, bridge, and Sidney whe!'e Afr 1 cans were To Conclude Series Zetas not affiliated with the chapter are invited to call Mn. Warner at 84U068 for further information. Aluander bowling bramwashed, be c o m i n g ' · "Frenchmen In blact 1ktna'" who we'e w1thout the ability Prospects Greeted Gelling Acquainled w i t b Epsilon Sigma Alpha, in- ternaUonal sorority, will be the object of an Informal meet!ng sponsored by Beta Gamma Chapter, Fountain Valley. Mrs. William Guthrie, Btta Gamma president, w 111 present a brief history to pro- spective members of a sister chapter at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 18, In the home of Mrs. William Hewston. Committee members aW!Ung will be the M:mea. Al Hactmet1ter, Stan Cochran, Larry Evens, Ray Seulfert end George Keller. Theta Rho At Work A rummage and bake sale will be sponsored by the Theta Rho Girl!' Club of Huntington Beach tomorrow and Sunday. Doors of the Odd Fellows Hall, 228 Main St., wUl open to the public at 1:30 a.m . tomorrow, and a breakfast of juice ,eausage or bacon, eggs and hot cakes will be aerved from 8 a.m. to noon Sunday . Tickets will be •1 for adults and 75 cents for children. to retain their own identity. Kulah concluded by saying that he did not condone the Fr<nch policy oc the violent methods of the coup d'etet exempllfied by the naUve revolutions where the uneducated politlcans takinr power were worse than the leaden they overthttw. UNCERTAIN PC81TION er.lg Harian lllrpriJed the audience when be IEd "I hive no clear~. I don~ ti- why I came here today." Explaining, the form er paratrooper said that one yetr ago, he had a def inite ideological poslUon. He WU fearful of mcnn and agalnlt liberal reform. As an n:ample, he cited his fear of the proposed guaranteed annual income. He felt that people ln the ghetto areas would be only "bought oil," nol changed In any constructive way. Now, he 8uppOrl& It. "Without it, people arU•t going to have enough to eat." "I find that the tndJtioml dichotomy is not true. People over 30 are cllnilnc to aboolules. Wbel hll happened to me, however, ii not a func. tion of growing older." The :J&.year old ldalory atu- denl ooncJuded his lell.queo. llolllng remarks by 11.aUng that real change and ii> dependent politlcal action bavt been emuculated. You have the ..,.. -but mty Swing into Spring! New arrivals • • • New pales end prints. New lines end looks. New textures end trims. They're ell here in our very Spring Fashion Preview I own Suits & Dresses Sizes 6 to 20 \ \ Charge Accounts Welcome Free Perlcing In Rtar 9:30 to 5:30 2515 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-2990 An August wedding 15 being planned. Programs Presented 'Mercury 11~ our great Penn Presr tiered curtains!' IO"x24" Reg.3.19 Now2e71 WxW .. 1..21 ••••••••••••• NOW' 2.79 IO"dr ... Mt••••••••••••• NOW 2.96 y.._ IO"'a11 .... 2.2t ••••••••••••• NOW 1.94 n... ............... _ ........ ............. _ ... _ _,_.,,,.. ... ..,., -... ..,,. "" ......... """ .,i. .............. ,.... .. ,,_, m.M"-........ -2.11 ,,...,... ... ..,. ...... 1.1' ~ .......... -I.ti ,_,..,.... ............ ear4.U ... I .... ,,. ... ur •t:.,.1.M tvffJM _,.. ,.,.,.,.. ----.... ~_.,.... ....... ;.;.. .....,.. ........ -2.79 w.... .......... NOW '-ff ....... ..., ...... -2.U """'-'....,,. ... ,.,, ••• NOW 1-0I -.,w. .... ._ ,..,.,.... .... .,.,.., ..,. " ~ ,,,.,.,,., .... ,.,..._.,w. .... .... ...... ..,... t.,_ 2. 91 NOW 2.53 ........ .... J.29 ' • • NOW 1.7t ... .... ... a.st, .• NOW 1.04 ""-ww.11• .... 1Jf •••NOW 1,94 r .. "'""""' dkwl CMl'let- '"""' tltn l'lntr M•lf ""'"91 "" """""" .!th told or Mtb! ,,.... MM. W'-2.t~ ~.,,.. Ttvd( • .,. 2.91 HOW 2.53 ....,.. ... i.1t •• , NOW lJ1 ...... . l ... Ut •.. NOW 2.79 v.1-w.11• l ... t.lt.,.NOW 1.16 Soft ,..,.. dlolli1 ti..-. thol ere tl1Mt11H wi th ~ bm.d... ,,, void °' .... ...... COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH IH1rbor Shopping C1nf1r I IHuntington C1nf1rl IF11hion l1l1ndJ • 1 ' ' I I I • -,. VOL'.. 62, NO. 63, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE co~. cAtlEQRNI..: . ~·· • • Won't Announce Next Bombing of Communists From WI.re Stnlcet WASHINGTON -,President Nix· en declared, today that the Communiata In' Vietnam will pt m further warning of any U.S. reJpOnSe to their offensive, that "anything in the future that is · dQrle wjll "',donet . ne President says be sees no prospect oC witpdrawing American troops ·from . Vietnam in. the foreseeable fulurt and -.jd.,be upech: ~ace to come ultlm'-tely throogh oecrtl talb with the. Com· munists. fi.lzon also announced he will meet , wi\h his key advtsUs ~t~y lo ~ennil!e H U.S. fon:es lhould take Coast to Stay Polluted stronger coontmdi<o 1pblst · U.. per· 1istent Red attacb in Vletnam. He reclj!led tliat he hod. nnaecl Oii · March 4 that ht nuJd lake an ~'ap. . propriate response" if be found it necessary to protect American'llves-. ~ "My policy Ii president will be 1 to issue a warnin& only once;" Nl..toft firmly Bal Week Fouled Up By JtllOME F. COIUNS (April 5)," llld the dty m1n1gt•'. Of ,.. DellY , • .,. •••tr Hurlburt pointed out that county bealth Riwnide'1 sewage Jtas fouled up olficlals estimate it ·will ·take at least Nft~.Beach's Easter Week. two days "to JM:U'le the beach of aewage" Newport Qty Aianager Harvey L. after the Riverside repair1 are made. Hurlburt dieclosed today thal i quaran-"I want to emphasize that the area tine of waters along 21A miles of West af_fected is from ll_le river to Newport -Pier only. Swlnurung will continue to ~ewport ~ohfroot will doubtless re-be permitted east of· the: pier through main in effect through the spring vaca· Balboa.'' Um period, which begins March 26. He conceded, however, that the pollu- He said Riverside authorities don't tion problem will very likely cut down eipect to complete repairs on a flood-the number ol. vacationing -and often wrecked main line that !s dumping raw mischievous student... · ..,.... Into the Sant& Ana River until But Hurlburt wam't noticeably upset Marcll 26. by the prosped. "It's quite obvious the quarantine will "Nature -and JUve.rslde:'s sewage )love lo lut through Easter Sunda7 -Is apparenUy t&iiDc a hml In helping . . Spotting a Drug Addict Not Easy How do you know thll ·someone ii taking mlftd.lllectinc drop! , Often there 'JI'fl· telltale.signs. But autborilia warn that anyone making bhmeH I aell~, ,-iJldoul -· '-. pltfllla Jn lnterpraln( IUCb lllM u ·..,. lndlcalloal « dnlC ... w 1biioe: · One reuoo· lhll -drvp, ..-lbed ·for medical cooilltlaoa, can produce the aame ali(M or effect& 'lbe ~ ''drul tmr" llJl1 llduallY be ill, or Injured. , · • Another reason ls that a; penoo11 behavior -if he seem1 depreaed or lethargic, or 111 ml wtaoln& '-mot be Gilly' I p11re1f, omotloMI ruction lo oome ezperlence or news.~ llilde llilD: ·™' "'1ndY or ezcll<d. . • ~ r , > • One· poeril "in of druJ abule or depeOd.;,.. eln be' I breU In the usuil paltem .of. a person's life. But ~ a awlldl In lnterelll mt· heha- vW C111"111\9 ... from other ....... particularly· durlna . odoleoctnt yell'I with their customary and rather na- tural ~ ·awinp from ..,. , tbulloim lo de!lmaion. I u.. ,,,: mar11.... Is i!ifllculi lo . deleCt. ' . • . ' '!be -"""' It frequently llJI)' lam ~ eys ·11111 -po- pils. But the -of the oyel Cll) . llao be ...... by C<lll)Uncthttli or "pink . .,. .. Infection. . 1n wJy llqeo of ·lllinl llllrijullll. the penoa may be ltlmnlaled 1111<1 Vfrf anhiiited, or· behave In a l1Uy • faablon. Lltet . On, 'be mi1 . - sleepy or' llluporowi. . MarlJuan1 b 11 1 charoC1erllllc acrid oder, lllce burned 1111111 or rope, u..r m11 cllnl 1o dolbhic for afe.w h~r . There are no blood, or urine teats to difect mu!J111111, or !,SD. 'llnIJ 1uthotitles elllmlte th1t pot • smotlng b ·rlllnl llllOllll high oChool students but they have no refiable fig·· urta. Tri eome schools, marijuana is becomint quite pOpUJar, 11111 ~· Henrr Brill, former viee<balrman of the Narcotla Addlflloo COOtrol Ccimmlsslon af New Ydrk State. 11 ~,.. Beach Police Cltief HaTfY"Lobrota: "· •• Df1sqrii· 'aatit:nJ . ol thi1 tvPc of• in for· motiOn ·U t:ttremilll neces1ar11. It is wor1h dmt to 1tad and 1houict bt' of particUZat-befit• fit to parents.• "But, Jlke 1e1, there may be 1 lot of boalllng tllk 1bout marijulnl In It, be says. "On the other band, marijuana la com.Ina; to be rtt:arded by man1 atudents 11 1 bad&• ol yooth, like liking 1· drl!>k or ~ • rtCUlar clcar- ette." • . Jn oome colleg ... IO lo IO percent or ,_. o1 lludtllls 11\11' "'" experi- mented with pot. •ccordlrl& to , various eSUma~ · ~ • , • LS!t m•Y 'mike the puplli:of the eyeo dilate, ID lhlt ~·)iinoia· Wllo-hu recentlt t&ten 1 lllf[icient -f!•Y weor dirk ..,.,,_, ., .. lndoor:s. But, 1111n \his same ef!ed 'oan be braughl on by a medleltion, like 1n onilhl• 11• lhlt -ainl atropine. Or ''"'"' people m11 wear their llllriCluael oait of affectaUon, or plain lorp!Mnoll. ,,,. LSD -·depending on 1he dnll -·~ bll~ldlon, b UJUally not diJorlented, one expert s•Y.•· ,,e can uaually stralgh_ten up and atve an lm- ($H SPOTTING DRUG ADDICT, Pqo 31 " . . • ' . . our police departmel)t," he llid. .He 9dded that there still ls a .very slim hope of openina: up tbe quarantined waters. "We are ezplorlnc \he polfiblljty ol havm, the Prado Dam runbff shut dOwn for the Easter-period." Waters from the dam, near the Riverside County line, are carrying the Riverside sewage down the river. "But we're not Very optimistic," said Hurlburt. "It's ju.st a remote: JJCMlbillty, and maybe not feasible at all"." The sewage problem, which developed 48 days ago, would probably have been corrected by now, he said, if a second storm hadn't wiped out $250,000 in (!lee EASTER, p ... Z) Semorial Bans On Curb Parking" lri CdM Revised ,. Sea>onll parklnf prohlbitionJ In Corilno del Mar'11 seubore rffldential area will undergo majOr changes th1a year. City Ti'afflc En(liieer -Jaff• today has City CouhCll authorlution to take steps toward bnplementinr the new plan. It calfs for : -Extensjon of'tbO<riod during which the ~parking regulaUons are in effect. In the past they · hid been enforced from June through Labor Day, the first week in-Septe111ber. That period wiil be broadened at both ends -trom May 17 to Sept. 28. -Bedoction of the hours tach day when molt of the regulation.s apply. 11le hoan had been from I a.m. to ' p.ni. Trey will now be fro!ll 10 a.m. to f p.m.• Along Seaview Avenue, an llklay prohil!ili!>n oa the IOOlb lllde will _.m In effect. -The porklng bins will be .en[oreed .. <iry day of lhe -k during the .. _. They hid been In eUed only on weekendJ Ind 'holldayi. . . The area eneo~ by the p!>n lies coastwftd of Bayalde Drive west of Marl'l¢te. Avenue . and. coastwatd of E. Cout JllC!nr•Y· eut 'of Marguerite. It ii ~ on &be west by CarnaUon Aven~ and on tbi eut_bJ Huel·Dr!ve, Vice' Mlyor· Llndaley PlrlOlll and . Councllmln Jlobert8helt0n 10QU<11<d the nvblonl. They ..i.ore rtpruent&Uon of the .... :~: . .' . 'i'bir 1110.chancH ore wunnl<d by the '.cnub <i be1cl( vliltero, inony of · wbcm hid bee1f paiklnc of tlae rilldential -IMeld of'.ualni the 'Ceron• del Mir mlln be1clP lot, wbe"' 1 fee b . --~--. ~11~· '· 'l'l!O twe COUJl!:llmen ""' llld they hid -,... objeCtlonl to the (Ilea P~ Pap I) MOlll DA1w • . .. . ~ -........ ... "'::. ~ ... O'·•-.. ' *·· * * Nixon ·Picks 'Co111:promise' ABM System .. WASHINGTON (AP) -.President Nix· on 'apirovtd today . a compromiae 1Do Umisslle sysiem to safeguard ••agaimt . ' ' . any aUack by the Chinese Communiats that we can foresee over the next 10 years," and to protect the U.S. m.i.Ssile- bomber force · froni kriockout. He told a nationally broadcut news cOllfcre~ he believes his decision for a modified ABM system "is vital for the se<Urity ml. defenae of lhe United Slates. and also in the lDterest of peae11 throughout the wtl'ld." Nixon . denied hil pion, which he aaid will cost 'between ti bllllon and '7 billlon, wlll escalate the anns race. Tbi.s bu been 1 ·m1Jo< point of 1tt&ck by oenaton and sclenUsll opjiiosing deployment. He ·said the Soviet&, a ·tftditionally def~ people, undenllnd the .,.,.~~~;.;.;... tng aft.er a five-we,.l-Pentagon and White Home re'flew. will' be .to.shlft the e-.- ""•••• of,,.. lnll!nluililrOm ote.c:tJali ~~ lo ~· ' tllll' ~lt1'• de t!rrent pOWr .11 = 111\lelded froid knockout In a l\U'J)ril< oUtock. "I believe this "ayltetn is the best w~ can pro'ride for our n.tlon's secwity," headded.~ ~ •• ~ •• · Ni1on lodleotecl'atronaly he Is Jnl:llned against expand!ng the Uistem later to a "thick" defense a1ainst a possible massive Soviet attack.· . · He said a ni.uaive cilidefense system "'ould have to be t.eat~perfect to be credible -that is, effec.ttVe in cutllol civilian !oases slgnlticantly. "Althou1h .tvery instinct moti.vates me to provide the Ame.rJcan people with complete protection. again.st a major nuclear attack," Nb:on said, "it is not now wlthln our PoWtr to do so." ·But be add!l:I :· The safety of 9Uf coun· try req'ulres that we should proceed now with the development and con· structlon oL1he new sys~ ir. a carefully phased·iroiram.'' · · In lh1I connection. he Indicated that (!lee IENTINEL, P11e Z) Seaboard Tower Costs $10 Million The new, 1k\ori tower whiCh Will hooae the Selboud Finance Co. in- -Uonai heldqljl!ters Iii NeW]>Ort Ceriter will ' be bulk II. ID estimated . <Ott or 110 mppon, the firm'• t?CU!ivea 11ld .Tbunday. . . The bolldlnc. the !&!lest -fir designed for the HIJ'!>Or oreo, 'llU ~ the ----· with h!od othca fU. Mveral lneuraoce 1ublkliarles. Gn>w>d~ wju be In eorly July With -upeded lo be com-piet< ..... U... ln'lfll. . , .. ----···--~ .. •r T~• ...... )N.,Y. StMb < J Sea. Sikh Eyed Oil Srubbed From Beach By Surf, City Work Crews Sa NJ-bearing surf scrubbed · aw·ay mo.st globs of oil pockmarking Newport's bea'chfront late Ti1ursaay. City µ4ctQrs. this morning began. com- p'leUns·the Job by ·drailj!ln• dls01 1c.roos . ~.-q.Nls. 11 ,. 1:,~1~ ).'t~l. ' ' Meanwfilie, city official! ·were keeping a wary eye toward ae., 'fYl)et!t oil slicks of varying sizes have btln le:i>Qrted. . ~ Lllflllard ,ll"'1eij I. flaed Plan: ..a. ,lo\ n1 over the. lllci<I laid t6d.i~ Ill liy· plolting their C011rae aod direction . '"They may have drUted past us/' said Reed . "But some local boatmen ri&V1 , told us there's quite a blt of tfl out ilie.re between Pt. Vlcen.te and Catalina.'' .. City General Serv~ Director . Jake ~fyndtrse said ·thus far the ·city ·ha iurfertd no dainaJe of' consequence! · ··"Right now u.ere art· just··lf\Ue .pots, .smiU· iglobs· or ·tar '..here and ttiire,"' be aalcl. "We'U l<lhl of them.• The ~O\lrce Of' the oil is still un- dele!'Jnine4. State Fish & ~ peport. menl JUthori~es had takeiriOmi>i<s 1mn the ·""8fb for lllllyals Wedneaday 1'he• tbe &Oo. beiAll waahing up, bu! noihJ<llnp have yet been anaounced. ~ Myndene noted, however, that reporta Crom looal skippers indJcate the allekl are coming''/""" tlie Sli)ti Barbara area, where the offshore Union Oil well blew out six weeks ago. 1f{r{r *** Biologists Seeking Oil . . Link to Whale ·Deaths r . By BERNARD HURWITZ A11oclated Prt11 Writer Marine biologists, baffled by five rttents deaths among gray whales migrating along the Northern California coast, are investigating whether the San- ta Parbara oil slick ls involvetl. The whaJeS are the vanguard of an esUmated S,000 to 8,000 of the mammals which annually move from their Baja California, Mexico, breeding grounds to feeding areas in AIJllkan waters. · "This unusu,ny high mot?-llty ratt. has us worried," Dr. Robert T. Orr, curator of mammals for the California Academy of Sciences, said Thuni:lay in San Francisco. · · He eipressed concetn tbat;>ll.escapil,lg from ln·uadenvater well off.the Sou~ CallfomJa coaat nelr Santa Barbara1 could. haVfl fil[\lrtd ln the whale deatha. But.' Orr aald.' UMfe .,ii ' n0 'deflni'te evl~ u )'el. . . : . ' Ort aald oil was found··In ·the mouth' of a whale washed .up on S~ ~ancl5co'a. JS,:Wt Beach Tutld1yA but , an 1utopsy1 ........ ----· ~ _ ......... "'as Inconclusive as the cause of· dntli. He said a ship had apparently gubecl the whale -perhaps after it had dlejl. The U.S. Interior Deparbnent ordered autopsies on in the ·carcaue!. One whale washed up several weeks ago n e a r Boiil)as north of UM! Golden Gate and another was found Jn the same area last weekend. The· other two w e r e found south of San Francisco - near Half Moon Bay Feb. 27 and •t · PaelfJca last Wednesday. Orr said there was no way of knowing how tbe. migrating whales would cope with the oil slick which ml)' be in their northward path. He· Ii.id be had one report of a pilot 1ighUng three whales In U. lllct area ml that -wbale came up In the oil ml di veil .. qqjclly; wblle the olher two.8"~~ from .tfle ~~ge.r1 ar"'J J ' Orange ' Weatlier ' I . , i \ : • ' A real groovy weebnd, ~ wi£h ' ,• tempei-atura ,.~ .. .iintO Ute 70's,. is in 1tore1 ID<,.the1 (lr.onp ""• •.~T ,,.,., '<~ 'loo$. .•'!illa..111111.,., cin>P\ ti•"" in algbt, I ... • ' l I ' iN'mE 'MDAi' ..... , ~ . ' ' Three pc.r/ict 1corera t7'dtd th• first dav o/ ,Congr1ul01lill Cup competitioa ofter a da11 of vpaell, .pri,tm, ..d diltj1<4U/> ~ •. Bdo!liig p(q,< JS. . \ • • 1 · I • ' .. • I ' .. ~· •' ' • • .• • ' .. ,. '' .• ' ' . .. ... • • • • ' ' • J DAILY PILOT N City ~o Ask uis. Flood I . ' Damage Aid Newport Baeh· will tap the-lederal 1ovemment for clOle t9 $&0,000 in atorm and fl'1ll,d damap -Citi Manager llarvtY L. Hurlbur~ under . .......U •-Uon, will make the pitch le<. federal aid Wider the DilUterAc~ Here are aome ol the coau ol .....,, storm npaJn the city wanls nlmburled: -Removal ol debrit from.city beaches, '35,000. -Restoration ol an eroded foundation riear the new Jamboree Rotd bridge, $5,000. ' m:~u:e ~ !:d!d~J~. &Id wooden bridle after tt waa wrecked flOod , IZ,000. ol Buclt Gull.Y ' batlom In the eor.oa de! Illar aru.11,000 • -Iioi>Oir of 'foundltloa damqe at ~ beadquarten at Newport Pier, •1,ltlO. CdM Captain Wounded 2nd Time. in War Army Capt. Bany McCalfrey, 15, of Corolla de! Illar bu been -In V1"tnam for tbe teCOnd tlme, it WU leernedtodly. His wife, ~ID • .-lved a wire from the DepoJtmenl of Def..,.. notUymc her that he has beet flown to a boep!tal in Valley For1e, Pa. She will joln him there. Mrt1. Lyman FauJkner, mother-in-law of Capt. McCaffrey, sa1d he was wounded on his eecond tour al Vietnam duty. "He wu Jeading his company in an uault agalnot the enemy while they were shelling Vietnam, when it hap- pened," she said. "We don't know how serioul the woundl are, but we know they are in b1s left ann." Capt. McCalfrey, holding a DW.inguish Service Crosa, bu been recommended for a JeCODd award for heroism in Viet- nam, Mn. Foulkn« oaid. A WOil Point grad-; the olficer .. the ... of Maj. Gen. Ind Mra. WUliam 11. McClffrey ol CarUalo BlrTocb, Pa. Two Men Suffer Serious Cuts irt'. Freeway Crash Two men, one d them • Newport Beach resident, 8Uftered :serious cut3 late 'lllurl!day ni&bl In a apecta<ular !Teoway c:rlSb _.. ~ Meaa which left the drt--. California Hl&bnY polzolmen npomd a compact car driven by Steve Brook!, 29, cl Santa Ana rolled five or six t'lmes near the kMnect1on of N e w po r t Boulevard ,. and Brillol Streel. Two _ .... In the CV ,...., injuroc!, They are Toby K. Singleton, 30, of 2$24 Seaview Avenue, Newport Beach and Ronald Fam, 27, Senta AM. Both were in "fairly eood condition" today at Coata Mesa Menmal Hoopltal. C.Use of the crash is still under in· ve!tigation, patrolmen said. Mission to Nigeria LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Harold Wllson will fly to Lagos ?f.arclt 21 for talks with Nigerian leader M1J. Gen. Yalrubu ~on on the posslbllllies of 1 cease-rtre in the 20 month-Old Nigerian civil war, the Foreign Office announeed today, ' DA IL Y Pll OT oaAMI• CC.UT PUILSIMIQ CCMPMilY le .. 1rt N. Wtt4 ,_lftlll..,,. Mii._ Jtck .. c.,1., VIClt '"'*"' "'41 09fttr .. Ml!Wtff n•M•• .c • ..,n .... Ttiei.•• A. M11r,hi111 ""'"'"' ... Jer.-'· C1lll11t •••I Nt111" ........... .uv.r1 ...... ,.., •• .., 0-. ---1211 w"' '•"••• •••'•••"' Mt ... M ... ,, P.O. l•-tl71, tlMJ ' --c....-.1•w.taw•ffMI &.....-Aletefll nt ................ M•' l¢tlHOl:M•llNlt EARLY ENTRIES -Newport Beach City Art Committee mem· beni look over early entries in art sbow set for May 4 on dty hall lawn. From left are Mrs. Ravella Malinoff, Mrs. Barbara Stabler and Mrs. Nora Lehman. Art for City's Sake Newport Laivn Show Sponsored The Newport Beach City Art Com· rnittee will sponaor a C<Jmmunity art show May 4 on the lawns of City Hall. Entry in the Show is limited to residenll of Newport Beach. About 35 pieces will be selected by a jury or prominent artists to be shown in the noon to 5 p.m. exhibit. A limlt of two entries per person has been established. Deadline fof delivery of paintings is f\.1ay 20. \Vorks can be left at city hall between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Applicatlonl are available at city hall and must be turned in along with an entry fee of $2 covering both entries by April 20. Minimum age for participants is 18. Worka that are not selected for the show should be picked up at city hall a:rter the sh<:Jw closes"May 4. Badham Sure Assembly :Will Okay Sewage Probe Ammblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach) oak! today he Is coo- fident a lt.a.te inquiry into the raw sewage pollution problem will be authorized by the Assembly. Badham is co-euthor of a resolution requesting the study by an ad hoc A&wmbly comrnlttee. It was introduced Thursday. "What we want to do is to get something go.ing on the state level so we can be amtt"ed. this won't happen again," Badham explained. Sewage from broken lines in Riverside has been pouring into the Santa Ana Ri ver and fouling eight miles of ocean waters off Newport Beach and Hun· tington Beach since late January. Assemblyman Robert' H. Burke (R· ,Huntington Beach) is also pushing for passage of the resolution. It is now Harbor Cultm·al Arts Discussion Set Wednesday The future of the cultural art.! in the Harbor Area will be discussed at a meeting of the Harbor Area Coordinating Council at 7:30 p,m. Wednesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital conference Center. Panel discussion will be moderated by Gloria Jamison. Members of the panel art Thomas Garner, director of the Newport Hrbor Museum ; Joseph Pearlman, conductor of the Orange Coast Colleae Comm u n i t y Symphony Orchestra; Mn.Barbara Rablnowtt.sh of the Ula Zall Balle< Center: Walter Pbelpl, managing director of the Open End 'nw:ater and Mrs. Edgar· Witmer, president of the CooncU ol Arb. The Cotta Mesa Arb League wW have an exhibit featuring local artist!. Black Students Talk Set Today at OCC Black 1t.udenU from four othtr jtn'l.lor colleges were to 1peak to Orange Coast College studtntl today on "The Am'rJcan Black Evolution." The program of black 1tudenb from Compton. ·Loa A111eles, Contra Costa and El Camino jl.Ulior colleges was to be moderated by Ed Burke, Olympic ham· mer throw competitor who is OCC tnstructor 1n American and African llistory. i in the Assembly Rules committee. "I expect it tO be puaed nexl -k." said Badham. 1. The Newport legislator, terming the pollution a "terrible tragedy," disagreed with Burke's reported characterization of it as something "bordering on criminal negligence." "I wouldn't go thai' far," ea.id Badham. ''What happened wasn't anticipated. It couldn't be foreseen ." He indicated that the committee probe rnlght result in state funds to help Newpcrt and Huntington Beech pay fOt' cleaning up their beaches of debris from the river. From Page 1 EASTER ... sewage repairs earlier this month. "They're doing everything they can Jn Riverside," said Hurlburt. "I'm con· fident of that. They•ie doubling lhe amount o( chlorine In the sewage to hold down the bacteria count as much as possible. And before they're finished the · repairs could cost them up to $750,000, including the $250,000 already washed away." Although no one will be permitted ln West Newport's waters during Euler Week, barring in unanUclpated change in the situation, the beach itseU should be cleaned up by ·then , he said. It is now covered with rubbish, bamboo shoots and assorted junk. All of it, like the sewage, is a gift from the swol- len Santa Ana River. From Page 1 SENTINEL ... safeguarding this country's l,OM long- range, Jand·based missiles and it.I 600 bombers would pay oil to a greater extent than a city.saver system, because it would make an enemy pause before trying to rut this country. Nixon said he dou: not believe the Soviet& would interpret his move today as escalation of. the arms race. "I think the Soviet Union recognius very clearly the difference betwun a de!enslve posture and •n offena:lve posture," the Prtsident explained. The Sovlet.s, he added. always have been defenal\'e minded and woUld \Ill-' derstand the U.S. attitude. An administration official aald the first two sites will be In North Dakota and M011tana to proteet Minutemen 1'1\11Sllt ba!es. ,· • in Formal }Jove for Newport DoctQri ' . Bi' TOM BARLEY I • tf ... ..., ,llft lflff Mexico today asked tbe Unit..i States to re.turn Dr. Merrill C. O'DoMell to that naUon for . trial on charges at murdering his wife. Editor Feman1t9 Gonales of the Ma· tco City newspaper Ovaclones Informa- cion lold the DAILY PllPI' that tho o r-d e'r seeking the extradition of the Newport Beach physician WIS filed by the Mexican Foreign Office in the capital city. I l states in full the ei:tradiilon terms ouUined by Judge Jesus Leal Munoz in Chetunlal City wl Feb. 13. Pair Arrested In Stripping Of Sailboat Police have arrested two Santa Ana brothers who work for a Newport Beach boat shipping firm on charges that they slripped a sailboat of $1,350 in loot v:hile they readied it for shipment to Florida . Jo~e IUos Gonzales, 18, and his brother, Martin, 30, were ,arrested. at their Santa Ana home Thursday where police said they recovered a $500 fur coat allegedly stolen from the 33-foot Islander aailboat. The vessel was being shipped to ita owner, Leon Lyons of Pompano Beach, Fla. The yoW'lger Rios, police said, wu contacted shortly aJter the theft wu discovered in Florida this past weekend. Officers said he told them he had not remembered seeing the articles on board before the boat left for shipment. The stolen articles included the fur coat, a man's and v;oman's wardrobe, furniture and e!ectrcnics equipment The two men \l'Orkc ::I for Boat Trans.it, 871\V,16th St., Newpo rt Beach. They Jive together at 518 W. Edinger Ave., Santa Ana From Page 1 PARKING ... proposal, first suggested last fall , Irom residents. Shelton said tbat reducing the number of hours a day when parking is not permitted would ,be a convenience to homeowners aild their gut:sb. , "We'll try this for thill coming season,'' said Shelton. "Then if it work1, we might make it a year· long requirement." Jaffee said the move llhould noticeably Improve the now of traffic in the area. Ex-coW"tcllman Dee Cook, representing the Corona del Mar Chamber of Com- merce, was asked by councilmen whether the chamber disagreed with the plan. "We've had nothing pro or con on it," he replied. "It affects only a small segment of the city. U the people there like, so be it." • tn that document Or. O'Donnell, U. of sm Placentia aDd 2011 Westclllf Drive.- in Newport and 17822 Beach Blvd., Hun· tington Be.ach was accuaed of murderinl hia wife Susan Jaqe 9'~, a:wblle th couple wu on vacaUon ta Cozumel a Yucalan Peninsula recreaUon spot. No immediate confirmaUoa . of the; ez:. lracllUon-requeat could be obtained lbday fnm the Mexican Foreign Oftlce; or the Stat< Departnwit In Wuhillflon. Bat a Mexican official uld he waa "very well aware" of the pending el'.· traUtion but had not seen an "inter-nation filing" today. A State department officer at that aaency'1 MeWn bureau refused \0 com-. ' ment on Ole m:.,tter. '1lf Util: ls 10,"',~ he said, "the MeJ.lctn aovernmen~ faetl a very long de~y. Exti:.a~µon on Jess ; aertous cb&rse• aJwl.y1 pr.ovh to be·; al"!l&. a 1911& !!fl~ COil procedure''. between govemmeata even lf the ap-. pllcaUon Is succeulul." Dr ... (>'Donnell colJ}d not W teacbecf'' for commenl t~ay. , Dr. O'Donnell is accused in Mtlioo of the mufd.. of bl1 wife on March 19, 1958. MWCan police liautd the war· rant after examination of the remains ol the dead woman allegedly showed the presence or a lethal quantity of lwnlnal, a highly tolic barhlturata. East Side Alignment CostaM-esaMay Request Sixth Route for Freeway; '.Rather than ch005ing one among five po.ssible Newport Freeway r o u t e s lhrough Costa Mesa, the city council Monday may ask the state to come up with a sixth alternate choice on the east side of town. ''There ls a strong indication that the ·state Division of High"'.ays will re-siudy the ' east side if we ask them to," said Mayor Al vin L. Pinkley today. City councilmen adjourned a special freeway route selection meeting Tuesday wtthout· ictlon, continuing the ·deeillion unUI their regular meeting Monday. ULTIMATE DECJSION Their ultimate decision Is expected to carry much Influence with the state Division of Highway, a fact worrying many businessmen and property owners ultimately affected. Mayor Plnkley said today he doesn't believe the possibility of routing the Newport Freeway east of the Newport Boulevard route chosen in 1944 has been thoroughly considered. Vice l\1ayor Robert M. Wilson, how· ever, suggested he may make a surprise proposal at the Monday mee ting, in "'hlch discussion will probably be Jim· ited to councilmen. Mayor Pinkley said the public hearing "·ill not likely be re-0pened, unless the situation changes drastically in the meantime. The council's second·in..command, \Vil· son, said he may come up \vith that situation.changer as a.result of studyi ng aeri'al photographs, charts and maps, particularly one published last July. 111ANKS PILOT "If I do come up with a ne1v idea. I'll have to .thank the DAILY PILOT for making the question niorc clear to n1c," he said concerning the routes sh'll'.n. Discussion of the imm~ns::.ly impor· tant freeway route iiluc will probably come quite early in the 7:30 p.n1. meet- ing, since _many spectators 1·:itl be thzrc for it," the mayor said tod.:;y. Newport Beach city offic ials fa vor th~ »ealled Blue Route v.·esterly alor.~ Superior Avenue from 17th St reet south to the Pacific Coast Freeway lnter- changt. Any compatible route through Costa Mesa -which will tie into Ncv.·port Beach's preferred section -will likely be the route finally adopted by the atatt. NO HEARING The Green Roule adopted. in 19« with· out ¥Y public hearing has $'ongly organized roes in the downtown area a.nd no one denies it would create a maJor traffic snarl at construction time. Newport Firemen In Dogged Fight Against Flames Guard dogs kept on the construction site of a Newport Beach singles.oni1 apartment complex provided an added hazud to firemen who bought a blue in the development, still under con- struction , Thursday night. One of the excited dogs nipped his handler in the confusion. Fireman responded to the second-noor fire at It :59 p.m., entered the area and encountered the dogs. Spokesmen. said 'the dogs did not hamper firefighting, but reports cited "caution" on the part of the firefighter!. The site is at 830 Jrvine Ave. The fire started in the sauna room oC the complex's recreation hall and spread throughout the aecond·noor area and heat burst a copper water pipe . causing widespread water damage, firemen said. The heater was being used to dry plaster. Several firemen suffered b Ii st er a fighting the blaze, but none were hurt seriously. A spokesman for the R and B Develop. , ment Co., ·which is building the apart. ment house, declined to conunent about the guard dogs. Estimated Joos to the structure or information on p:uibl1 delays in completlon eauited by the blaze were also unavailable. WOOLTURF BY FIRTH N9ver btfote hat this f•mout quality been offered at the ""btllt;vab'9 low ro11 'pric• of $10.tS yd. OnJv throvvh • atocking deeler1hip can w. offer this •xceptlonel v•fw. WOOL TURF hes the fol .. lowl"I ffventaps: Pumltvr• c•n be movM without IHvlnj marks. S.erns are lnvlsibla. Smell accidents and toll don't show. Spllls •Ml spots clean eway. Clgarette burns leave no scar1, they bru1P. out without a trace. NEWPORT BIACH 1727 Wotlcllff D\'., 642·2050 OPIN NIDAY 'm. t INTERIORS P,.,_loNI lnteno. Doolpora Awollabr.-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH '45 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 OrlM NIDAY 'TIL t i ' ' j ~. l I Israel~ Fighwrs Hit Arab Bases Army Tank Program Criticized NOITH VIETNAM 11 DEMILITARIZED ZCINf Dy United Prt11 l1iemaU001I Israeli jet llibters attacked throe Arab guerrilla bases In Jordan before dawn today, 1tarting fires that could be seen on the JsraeU aide of the River Jordan 10 miles away. Jordan said the rocket attacks killel::I two civlliatl! and woun- ded nine. 1be semlofflclal Pi-fiddle East News A&ency aaJd in Cairo lhat refugees repcrted 400 Is- raeli tanka movinr toward the Suez Canal, scene or four ma- jor Israeli-Egyptian artil- lery clashes in the past week. lraq \\'as reported st.nding troops into Syria. Diplomatic reports reachin~ Berut from Damascus said lraqui troops moved Into Syria under terms of a new military union between the two coun· trles and that the military un. ion could Jead eventually to a full union of the two natiONJ 1 ruled' by the Baath SociaJiJt Party. Iraq alttady ha! troop11 In Jordan. The Al Falah guerrilla or- 1 i::anization, object of to<!ay's Israeli attack. reported Thurs· day its gunners shot down two Israeli jet planes aouth of the Dead Sea but there was no in· dlcaUon this reJXlrt wa.s con- nected with today's air atrike. '!ht bases hit were much further north near the Sea of Galilee in an area where Is- raeli army patrols and farm· ers have been hit by Arab commandos atrikinr from JDr- dan and Syria. WASHINGTON ~) -The chairman of a H 1ul>- commHtee has ed the Army with ''wa leful mismanagement,'' contending the service develo~ a new tank weapons system without suitable ammunition. The three-member Houst Annecl Strvicts tnvestlg1t1ni: subcommittee, headed by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton (0.N.Y.l QPened an inve1Ug1Uon Thur~ day Into part ol the Army's tank program. Stratton 1ald the panel would try to "determlnt: whether the Anny'• achieve· • <o "'" • Cam lo . SOUTH VIETNAM 0 • '----j ment to date justifies the buge UPI N_, expenditures involved or GUARD IT, BUT DON'T SHOOT whether the mountain bu. perhapa, labored and brous!rt ___ o_M_z_s_,.,._,_•_ll_ng_N_o_rlh_, _Sov_th_V_Iat_n•_m __ _ forth a mouse." He 1cbeduled a closed hear· in,g today to bear from the Army, which refuaed to allow ita representatives to testify In public. Stratton Criticized th e Army's secrecy. Much of the clauified information, he said, Hiekel Poaehes Saving Gators His Goal 'r Goldwater Tells GOP: "is such that one might EVERGLADES NATIONAL The Evuglades &ator col- reasonably conclude that this I censorship is indeed an at-PARK, Fla. (AP) -Inter or ony, e!Umat.ed at one million tempt to hide bumbling in· Secretary Walter Hickel, open-strong in 1900, is reduced an- eptneu rather than to protect ing his battle to save the nually by the thousand 1 vital security data." alligator, assun1ed the role or through poaching. Par le Be Patient With Nix on The fir st day's testimon y a poacher in a nighttime rangers said the poachers can WA S H INGTON(UPl l Sens. Barry 11. Goldwater of Arizona and Charles E • Goodell of . New York have asked fellO\V Republicans to button their lips. wherl they feel like criticizing President Nixon . Both spoke 'Thursday at sessions of the annual Young Republican Leadership School . Goldwater, calling himself a conservative, urged olher conaervatives to "be patient" with Nixon and said "too centered on two new systems: tr . . · d """n up-•• .,M 1 ru·ght. and odif. auung exercise -a n ....... ...., 'f'7IN n1any R e p u b l i c a n s are the Sheridan a m ica-COOJ.plain.int: v.·hen they should lion ot the 1'-160, now the escaped detection. The secretary visited an mainstay of lhe Army's heavy llickel joined rangers for Everglades trail during the be applau ding." f1·e1d ,,,..,..or; "·· hour-I~• drill In a -J· d nd "· · 'ned .... , urc; ~'O 1ic:1lJVlolD ay, a u11;0 JOI a group G<>odell told a d i n n e r B 0 th are desi........I' to fire , l!i' ... "' section of the 1 w amp y or rangers for the night ex· meeting Ute President had from the same tube, 152mm been "going through a honey-ammunition or the heal· Everglades Thursday rUght. ercise originating at the hill I h --1 "l wanted to find out how Lost Ri taU •• moon. Which probably ii not s e e k i n g S e ag mwt e, man ver s on -"" going to last much longer." and in both engineer& en· • poacher opera tee. Arid now mlle.s north oC Flamingo 1n Nixon has been criticized countered dlfficultks in I tnow ,'' the secretary sakl a rugged, remote !ectlon of on Capitol Hill several times developing the sophisticated after he and the park's assis- since he took office. A group new turret mechanism. tant chief ranger, Dick Stokes, the park. ,.,._, Mm IC, 1 ... Betit Mot Shoot First DMZFirin Policy Rapped SAIGON (UPI) -The United States hu ordered its IOlcllen not to fire into the North Vlelnam hall of the border dtmllltarlzed i on e (DMZ) unleu gutrrlltu there !Int ahoot at them, U.S. mJlltary !OUJ'C<S said today. The policy, In effect lince Pruldant Jolwon 1toppad the bombing of North Vietnam Nov._1 but "'vealed by official JOUrcea for the fint Ume to- day, hlS ranked U.S. com· man.den along South Viet· nam'a northern tier. These commanders say the policy !eta: the Commun!Jta 1et Up camps and l\ml that lhreaten U.S. Marine posWoDs along the zooe. Yet the U.S. aoldier1 can fire only when fired on from the northern sector, and that haa happened just e.liht times a1nce Nov. I, U.S. llguru &how. 'I1le dlaclosure came aa the number of North Viel.namese intrusions Into the ao-caJled neutral zone passed the 3,000 mark ince the Nov. I halt In U.S. mbing of North ,Vlet· nam. unday North Viet- namtlO ln>opl -•ttacUd tw!ct ..: aloni the oouthun ed&e of the zone, klllfnl 18 South VlttnameH aoldlen and 1lz U.S. Marina. In on!erfng a lllt of the bombing, former Praldent Jobnlon eel !ortb amon1 &everal lmplled condltfoos that the neutrality of Iha DMZ could not be violated by Com- munlat troOps. No dilUnctlon wu made belwl:!f:n the northern and southern balve1 of the buffer zone either in Johnson'• ad· dnu or In ampllllullon of h~ tmn1 by State Depart- ment 1poke1men ·tn Wuh!nfllon and SallOll. ,However, m 111 ta ry c:om- man\lel'I m u 1 t dizt!ngullh Whether Communlat troopl are north' or south of the DMZ'a dlvldln1 lien Hal RI..,. when ordering bomb lb1kel or gunfire into the ione. Th!s policy, which Jfbly would be changed II an In· vulon were threatened, ha• stven North Vletname1• i._ Wlully ,...., ..,.,... "' u.. -hall of the om. U.S. ob11r•er1 have dttec:ted eocampmeots mark4 ad with nlffd North Vlet- ftlll\eltl fl&&•, but the C<Jm. munllta were not attacked beeauae they were In the -ibm DMZ ed did not !In flnl. Circus Visited By Mrs. Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - N'J'I. Richard V.. Nixon aaw, her first circwl in five years. a apedal maUnee for 6,300 poor andph 1•ica 11 y-ban- dlc:opped children, and called It "really • ereat show." .. I've always, loved lh a cim1a," Aid the President'• wife, wbo ft! flanked at the perf«mance Thursday by two 4-year-oldt from an infant home. FOR YOUR • MDCUM SAYINGS' 4 1f.11if j+ policy IUUNI )'OU the hiahtlt ltpl tltl of Int.mt for lntuNd U'Yinp. CONVENIENCE • Our Sevings Department will be OPEN SATURDAYS •• 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Huntington Beech ~ Office Only • .,. • Fund1 u m lnllr.st from dlt1 cf mielpt. Fundl NCel'ltd by tht ltnth of the month eam tnttt11t hm the tint. lnt1rnt compounded dlily- IONUI ACCOUNTS AYAILAaLL • FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX! For MtrCUry Savtr1 malfttalninc minimum bltanca of $2.000. • • MERCURY SAVINGS S1noking Foe Set to Snuff All TV Puffs of Republican sen at 0 r 1 Comptroller General Elmer came out ol hiding. Joining Stokes in a hlgh- criU cized the \Vhite House for B. Staats said a decision to "This has showed me how powered boat, Hickel ~ a failure to keep them informed classify the Sheridan as ready easy it is for the poacher l>minute headstart on the of White Houae actions. House for use was "inappropriate, to get away," said Hickel, pursuing rangers 1n thetr Republicans were disturbed as it resulted in the mass who was told earlier that the simulated poaching raid. An ·when the Nixon administration production and storage of park's 20,000 alligaton fa ce hour later the rangn gave decided to take postal ap-~·~·e!aLpo~n~·~·:!·h~ic~h'!'.:coo:_ld-no_t_b_•_~"~tlncti~-~·on~~un~l!es~'1:__th_e_i'_!u~p,~wi~·-~~;_findln-~g:_l_h_e~~~~~~~~~~~====~!~==========~~ pointments out of politics. And 1 _ used as intended .'' slaughter is stopped. secretary's boat. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The tobacco Industry 's toughest congressional foe has moved into a key position to block legislation aimed at eas- ing proposed federal bans on cigarette advertising, it wu learned today. Sen. Frank E. Moss (O. Utah), a Monnon who has pledged an all-<>ut battle to bottle up any bills that would give c i g a r e t t e advislise rs more breathing room. has assumed the chainnanship of the Senate Commerce Com· mlttee 's :subcommittee on con- sumers. 1'-foss' move to the chairmanship was expected to be announced Monday by Commerce chairman Warren G. Magnuson ( D-Wash. ) , whom the cigarette industry al.so considers an enemy. "If they ~et anything through the House then they'll have to bring it to my sub- committee," J\1oss a aid of cigarette interests. last week, a 9-term Congressman, Rep. James B. Utt of California, said in a newsletter to his coruitituents that Nixon has not bttn living up lD his campaign promise lo bring-about change1 . "There has been some new paint applied," Utt said, ''but the termi tes are still workins beneath the surrace." Sitting beside Goldwater was Rep. John M. A.shbrnok, (R-Ohio). chairman of the American Conservative Union. Ashbrook said the ACU was justified in complaint! Nixon has not moved faster in replacing J o h n s o n ad· minislration officials in t h e Stale Department. If the Republicans lack understanding or the problems Nixon must tackle, Goodell said, they will make those problems more difficult. "We can di.sagree at times with the President and aUll agree how ntuch better it is to have a Republican Prui· dent in the White HOUie," Goodell 1aid. If Republicans permit themselves to be labeled as conservatives or liberals, he said, they will do a disserv ice to Niion, the GOP and lhe nation. JET .,,,, --7 . ~·~ . ' . ' --. ·._ ·'' NOISE The meeting at the Board of aircraft noise and pollution. tn Supervisors on Tuesday when a recent editorial the big pa~ Newport Beach's mayor urged pointed OU( that they feel, •the that the Orange County airport State must assume more reapon- pzrn down the request of 10 new !lbllity in protectln( the public alrline.1 for nights to far off from noise and po!Jutlon." dties like Portland, Oregon and Ideas for this protection are Seattle, Washington was an im-running from more stringent portant one. noiu standards to ways lo pro- Firs(, once again, the bun· lect property owners against dreds of home owners in the lO!s. beach cities that are affected by To quote the Tlmt'!'I: "Avia· the noise problem had 1 know!-Uon is a lremendou! imJXlrtance edgeable and well thought of to Calllomia. But so is the representative on their behall health and welfare of its ~le . . . . the Board of Supervisors The State mu!t be. certain that tnow once again that the air· one does not expand a( the eI· port noise problem is indeed a pense or the other." reaJ one! There is a side to those who * • * feel that the airport is a neces- The County supported New-sary evil ... and that we can· l)Ort Beach's stand that the new not join the horse and buggy route ahoold bf: oppo.sed before era. the CAB. 111~ the city of New· * * * pon Beach, County. and the Air-I'll bet the same cry was port Noise Abatement Commi t· heard along thMe nice, cool and tee will all oppose the new clean eastern riveni when the rootcs at the hearing Jn Wuh-first big mill or industrial plant inaton, D.C. oo J\farch 2&. 1u1gested they "build on the As you rtadera of our Tue1-river.'' day and Fri day column know. They did. The arerui had pror· the suits 1g1!11.1t the county for ras .. , in ract, you can see damage to homes and value ia It Jylnc right on top of the dark. already $30,000,000. Los Angeles brown and green water •.• ill airport damage claims are in many areas, you can even exctss ol ti blllion! smell It. * • • Drop us your comments for At lu1(, the srnall voices un-our Tuesday and Friday col· der the atr traffic pattem are wnm . Or stop by. We are open beina hurd-u someone llY&i from 10:00 at 4UJ East 17th (at In between nights you can hear frvlne l uprtaln . Phone 6o-t404. 'em! The Le« Angeles Tlmt.'l hat Afrµo r t ~Noise Abatement Joined In the battle against jet Commttlct: The Grand looks like siXpDIL-1 ., Costs like $386(;~ The less-than-four-grand price is manufacturer's suggested ref:3il. It includes a lot: 350 horses. All· synchro tranami!Sion. Strato-bucket seats. Hidden radio antenna. Vinyl-covered con- 50le. Nylon-pile carpeting. Soft-rim steer- ing wheel. Recessed door handles. Plus what makes the Grand Prix "' grand-longest hood in the industry. 118' Wide-Track •tance, uttuly distinc- tive front end. So if you always thought the Grand Prix was a $6,000 car, your only problem now is how to spend the $2,13' left over. Have a ball _on_Pontiac. See die Grand Prix at your Pw11iac Dealer durtn1 the Great BreakAwaJ SeJe.i IMmu.factunr'• IUIP'led retail pie.I tndudina Federal ache tu aod IUQ:ttted dc::al•,... cu prtp1nticm dmrJt. Dllltiaatkc ~ ltlttand kal te.-ud.~ equJ; 111-. • ..s/ -I , ' I I ' I ' .. ' ' • ' -· --.. ·c~A.ILY PILOT EDITOBL\.L PAGE] On the Right Tirack Newport Beach lJ a wealthy munlclpallty. It very likely bu enough asset. to pay for a '4 million to S5 mlllioo civic center without having to turn to the al· ready hNvily burdened property fupayer. That lJ the thinking behind current city council cooalderatlon of nrit lease arrangementa Involving city· owned Udelands now occupied by the Balboa Bay Club, tho Beacon Bay residential community and the Balboa Y ac1rt Basin. 111 deplore the fact that we are in the real estate business," .says Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons. "But the fact ta we are, so we should get all we can out o( our properties." Few taxpayers would disagree. Parsons estimates that lease extension requests now In tile municipal bopper or about to bo could yield up to •10 million In additional income to the city over tho next 20 years. '!'.bat .would pay for a Jot. of civic ce11ter buildings. Plus a ne.w library. some parks and fin! stations -without zooming the tax rate. The city could, of course, turn its back on the ,proposals '1ld let present .leases. run out. And then, decades hence, it could raze the valuable bayfront land and tramform it into parks. Bl!t this is hardly practical. One can envilion the monumental difficulties of razing the Balboa Bay Club. It ii frozen where it is. So is its use as a luxury apartment house and social center. The club is one of Newport's big producers of cily iocome -$156,000 yearly now in sales tax and rental fees. It would be more than twice that under the pr<r posed new extended. lea·se. Apart from that, the club generates thousands of dollars in city and school properfy taxes. More Negro Doctors Are Badly Needed By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Everyone knows there are mo~ phys;. cians in the United States today lhan ever before. but aUU not nearly enough. Particularly in underprivileged areas where an estimated 40 million Americans are without medical services except when in dire circumMnces. One ru.son is that Pledidne is not recnrltina: enough studentl from the lower social clluQ. Sixty percent ol medical students ' 1Ull come from families with incomes o[ over $15,000, and tend eventually to settle in more affluent communities. Although all oC the 103 medical schools In the U.S. now accept qualified Negro applicants, only one percent of today's med.lea arc blacks. Less than 5,000 Negro doctors are in pracUc11;, not more than 500 certified by specialty boards. Obviously, the Negro race is grossly under·represenled in the field a £ medicine:. FORMER PRESIDEN'T Johnson Con- aid~ it a tragedy that only one in 5,000 Negroes becomes a physician, com- pared witb ane in 670 whites, Even though the number of ph y1ician 1 graduated each June is increasing steadi· Jy (10,000 annually by 1975), the number o( Negroes obtaining the MD degree has remained almost constant for the past 15 years. Unless something is don<?, the proportion of blacks in graduating classes will continue to go down as com· peUtion for admission to medical schools Jncreases. A joint commiltee of the American Medical Association and the National ltf e di ca I Association (predominantly Neero physicians) concluded recently that "genuine solutions must emanate through. improved curricula, b et t e r te.aclllng aM apeclallzed counea o{ trainJng. beginning in elementary and llCCOl'ldary achools, for promising Negro students." ONLY THEN WILL potonUally gifted black youngsten be cbsllenged lhrwah elfective counseling and enriched counes Dear Gloomy Gus: v. A. 11 correct about Newport Beach uaing Shell gasollne {Gus, March 12). A new county coopera· tive bid effective March I calls for purchase. of Shell premium ethyl at .1946 cents per gallon . Previously, Union Oil charged .2025 cents. -D.W.M. T~h ,_,_ rwt~ ruMfW' 'IMwl. "' _,_,..,., 111-. .i r111 _,.,, l•M .,_ "' ...... ......, .... rMllr .u ... to work harder and prepare themselves for caners in medicine. Although medical IChools are acti vely searching for qualified Negro applicants, the same white middle-classo(lriented Medical College Aptitude test (MCAT) is being used. a test which does not aJtow fGr certain cultural handicaps peculiar even to intelligent and capable Negro students. Some schools, including H ow a r d University College of Medicine and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, are developing a new core curriculum to prepare outstanding black students for medical achoo!. OTHERS. LIKE Fisk University and Meharry Medical College art sponsoring programs to identify Negroes with biomedical aplltudes during their first years in college and give them gummer training under medical and other faculty. Obviously, more scholarship help will be necessary for deserving students, black or white, woo cannot otherwise finance the long period of training re· quired to become • physician. Medical schools must work closely with high school and college counselors who can play an Important role In motivating superior black stud~ni.. for medical school training and in evaluating these ~tudents for the medical admissions com- mittee. NO ONE BELIEVES thai Negro students not qualified to study medicine shoold ht admitted to medical school. But there now ls bope that talented youne people, black or white, rich <lt poor, wlih the potenUaliUe1 deair<d in a phyllclan, will be encouraged to overtmte deficiencies ln their prepara- tioo ao that they can be accepted In medical llCbool end, evontually, take their proper place ln midicine. They are need· Cd bedly. 'Reserve' for Employes ,,_ptl Al WI<' Every company maintains a •·re&erve. for depreciation" of equipment: but we will not have a juat and stable syatem ol employment unlll firms also maintain a ·~" to keep employu: In times cl recaa>oo: for u long u people 1rt comidered aubordinate to 1oods, there can be no lut.ln1 concord between economJc clUAtS. • • • U tome change la not made In you ., the mull ol rudlng 1 book. lhon eJthft' the book WU not •'Of\b <Udini at }'OU ""' not wmlly ol the book. • • • WllJ dots the Bible p.....,t us with the crutkn of one. man, Adam, which wt -ti nol hi•ll>rically or biologically true, lna1ead ol the ett1tlon ol our opeda? II tt not to Undtrilne the most Important metaPhor for lJ>e human ract -that WJ a_ti come from one man, al)d ltom -Maker! Tlius. II we fail ta ,......, tllo me1nln1 ol the Book of 0-U, the whole rest ol the Bible U olrnplt I collection ol f1blea. To 10 from lood fortune lo mhfortune ta\:es just the spin of a whed on a slippery street -but to 10 from mfsfortune to good fortune la\:u a thousand·lold longer. • • • tr capitalllm falls U 9.1111 be because of Ill failure to recognize that the In· ~lvKlual wu made for IOdety: if com· munlsm faUa it will be betause of its fa1lurt to recognize that society was made for the Individual; and if human society u a whole fail s It will be bttause of our failure to recognize that thc!se two opposites mu1t be held in a ronst.ant equDlbrium. • • • lt'a aurpri&ir\I how rew mlddle·a1ed worn~ eeem to know that a blttt?·IOOk· inl mouth utterly c•nceh1 out the effect of ffie mos{ cunnlng cosmeUcs and the most nattering clotheJ. ln terms of munlcipel revenue, the Beacon Bay and Balboa Yacht Basin situations, on the other hand, are ·at present far Jess rosy. The city's lncome from \llose two leases ($12,000 annually) appears to be absurd, in view of the land'a value. But new proposals are In the making that would greatly multiply that Income, In exchange !or extended leases. The city is on the right tr'ack in looking toward such renegotiated leases as the likely way -certainly the least painful way -ol paying for what it needs. The land is, after all, the public's land. The public should benefit from it as much as possible. The benefit to all Newport residents from the civic improvements the land leases would finance is direct and clear. . Rescued Just in Time In something of a •1Peri.ls of Pauline" rescue, Tua .. tin Union High School District was snatched from -be-- neath the locomotive's wheels this week by rvoters. About a third of the registered voters turned out and by a healthy majority passed the $1.50 tax rate. 'The rescue comes just in time. The district had its back against the wall financially. Reserves are about extinct in the big district. About 45 teachers wouJd have had to be dropped despite big classes and predicted enrollment increase of 700 had the override failed. "I \vas tickled to death this one did pass," said ~chool board president, William C. \Veber. "I hope this is the end of the turbulent era." A lot oi parents .and a Jot of children are just ;:is tickled. Their educational futuxe is a little brighter no\V, N \)EAi> SEA SCR.DLLS Promise More Than, Can Be Delivered 'Liberals Foment Racial To the F.ditor: Campus violence, the Vietnam war, racial unrest, a rising crime rate, job security and financiaJ independence are problems that require correct ap- proaches. Wrong approaches, no matter how idealistically motivated, often create new problems and worsen existing ones. "False liberal" schemes proposed "for the common good" often deserve our skepticism. Too frequently such designs are meant to use us, not help us. Liberal.s deceive us by creating false fears (~Ir. X will destroy unions and your jobs, is a racist, would get us wiped out in a nuclear war, wants lo suppress academic freedom, etc.). Then false liberals appear as "champions of the oppressed" ao that they can. gather our votes. ...1 l'tfOST OF US don't have the time to atudy all the sides of each candidate and of each issue. So it's ea:sy for modem liberalti to trick us with deceJtful appeals to our senses of dignity and security. Vice f!:resident Humphrey said, "I've got enough of a spark left in me to lead a mighty good revolt if I lived in a slum under conditions like that." Such statements are intended to buy Negro support no matter what the con· sequences. And he got 90 percent ot the Negro vote. You can't blame the Negro for be.ing foo1ed. Liberals have similarly misled most of us. UBE~ actually foment racial unrest by (I) promising much more than can be delivered (causing the frustration of unfulfilled expectaUons), (2) ram-rodding wasteful spending pro- grams that. keep the Negro from becom- lng independent and seH·~ellant, (3) creating white animosity toward Negroes (by rabid, self.righteous, intolerant con-- demning oC responsible whites -this in the name of helping the blacks?), (4) their condescending attitude towards blacks -"I'll replace your culture by Integrating you into mine and thus make you as good as me." TWO LIBERAL dogmas promote bn?akdown of law and order: (I) e:1- cesslve pennissiveness and (2) criminals aren't to blame for their acUona, ~t something else (society, thlldbood, etc.) i.!. This "~responsibility'' doctrine destroys freedom in the name of fostel"' lng it SOme liberals, including a Senator McCart!Q. group, alttady are ·cry1ng about "repressive tactics" tlNch as by Father Hesburgh. at the University of Notre Dame) .against campus violence. We get what we vote tot aod act for. Ell>trience shows that results o( liberal policies often are much different from what liberals claim. But it's dU. ficult to see through llbe:ral f:m(). tlonaUsm, and select re 1 p on 1 l b I e rtpresentatives. LEONARD WRIGHT Detlotlon to Henry'• To the Editor: Henry '• is a store riiht near the N"ewport Pier. I have been buying food and candy there since I was four. Every lime I walk in 1 feel as l! J belong ,----By Geol'le --- Dear ~orge: I would like to know if YOU would rome into a bar and atrlke up a ronver1ation with • ;:ood·look· Ing blonde lG whom you haven't even been introduced. STICKLER Dear Stlcklrr: Is my wife "ith me? "·I!!' '"'" '~~'i;' ' r· " ~ ' M\ti).hox • • "' ~ '· ' ' ,, Lttitrs from readtri art welcome. Normall11 writtri should convt1J their mes1age in 300 words or less. The right to condens• letters to fit space or eliminate libtl is reserved. AU lttter1 must include signature and mailing address, bttt names ma11 bt withhtld on request if sufficient rta· son i.s appartnt. there, and as if I could stay there forever. Henry and BJU and Henry's wife run lhe store, and they know every kid thal's ever been t.o Newport Elementary. School. Because every kid that ever goes to that school also goes lo Henry 's. Every once in awhile some guy about 21 or 50 walks in and it's like a family reunion or something. If Henry's eve r closes up, as far a., J'1n concerned all of Ncvrport Beach is wrecked. JODY BARNES Cocktail l11tlitatio11 To the Editor : Three cheers to "A Home Lover's" response (t\1ailbox, f\farch 7) to "Orange County Airport Lover" (A.failbox. March 5)!! \Vh al \\'OU\d you like to bet that Airport Lover either has stock in one of the airlines concerned or doesn't even live in the airport flight pattern? Perhaps the likes of such peopfe who object to our "Ban the Jets'' stickers would prefer "Ban the People" stickers. That's just about what will happen if our area is allowed to tum into another Inglewood! PROGRESS J'm not against but not at the expense of peace, privacy, and sanity. Jr aeems to me that it's about time people become more important than the machines they create. , .~ ...... like to utend an Invitation to A1l"pJn Lover fCI" cocktails on our patio any day between, would you believe, 7 1.m. and 11 p.m. E.ATWELL TllCO Dogr, One Bone To tile F.ditor: After laughing uproariously over "Airport Lover's'' (t>.iailbox, March 5J, obviously tongue·in-cheek dig at the noise abatement group, and ~laughing even harder at "Home Lov 's" childlike dis play of temptr in his le ter of rebuttal. 1 Mailbox, March 7) l could not h<!lp but aee where "Home Lover" made a fatal mistake in saying, "May he learn that his personal convenience 3nd comfort ls not to be gained al the expense of others." Isn't ·this exactly \';hat e.ach side. is aaylng of the other? Give two dogs one bone and a box full of bones and the dogs will end up fighting over the one bone forgetting all about the bclxful. WHEN THE RESlDEfli'TS surrounding the airport first bought U!elr homes, did they inqulrt u to airport upans.lon, or "'ere they loo exclttd about being near an alrport so they wouldn't hlv6 lo drive int.o Los Angelts to pick up lht folks from back east. plus being ne11r the beach and a then-proposed 'fr~way? Or, wert lhey too enamoured -or lhe pastoral life promised tllfm by unscrupukxJs land developers and real estate agents who nevtr bothered to tell lhem that the. airport would a:et laraer and noisier? WlllLE I CAN sympathize "'ilh lbe.st people over their dilemma, as we are all affected by it, I cannot condone the stupidity of not finding out wha1 the future of their area was to be prior to their purchase. Now that the "mountain has come tG Mohammed," lhey want the mountain to vanish. As Shakespeare put it, and very well, "What fools these mortals be!" T. A. RICHMON /tlegro History To the Edit.or : In the recent Patriot's Diiy parade your newspaper rep<>rted the entry or a Black Patriots' Float, in Which' two so-<:alled Negro patriots were port.rayed. One Crispus Attucks being a "patriot" of the Boston Afassacre, and Benjamin Banneker represented as having made the layout of Washington, D.C. This is historically untrue and a total distorlion of the facts of our American history, J AA-1 TRULY amazed at our esteemed academic community, all the professors and teachers that should let these gross distortions of black history go un· challenged, 50 let's sel the record straight . The truth about Attucks is, Dr. Clinton Rossiter states in World B o o k E ncyclopedia, that •·no one is Cfil't.ain whether Attucks was a Negro. a mulatto or an Indian!" J.B. Fisher in American Historical Record I, 1372, argues strongly that Attucks was an lndian probably of the Natick tribe. Firially, examine Paul Revere's picture or the Boston r.tassacre, and see if you can detect a single dark·skinned individual. AS TO Benjamin Banneker, from Harpers Encyclopedia: "The commission to draw up plans for Washington, D.C. was composed or Thomas Jefferson, Daniel Carrol and David Stuart. Working under them as employes, Major L. En. fant and Andrew Ellicott designed :street plans for the city. The only part pl~ed by Banneker, a minor employe, wU to help survey the outer boundary of the ·, District of Columbia. In a letter from Jefferson to the Mar- quis de Condorcet reported tn Wood.son's, "The Negro In Our History," Jellerson states in part. "I hat'e a long letter from Banneker, which shows him to have had a mind of a very common stature indeed." Jefferson further states, "We know he had spherical trigonometry enough to make Almanacs, but not \llilhout lh<! sus picion of aid from Ellicott. "'·ho was his neighbor and friend .'' .JUST FOR A side note the distorUorui about Attucks and Banneker, also can be found in "The Land of TI1e Free'' histGry book ooW being used in all our public schools. Why art not some of the re:•I grut American Negroes promoted? Such ai. sclenlist G. \V. Carver, opera star Leon- tyne Price, Jazz man Louis Anmtron'g, architect Paul Williams, or Jesse Owens, Joe Louis, Duke Ellington -to name a few. But I guess their views on race rtlaUons aren't radical enough. The American Negro ls part ol our Shorts We kttp hearing about living In timrs of change. The revenue people see to it that we ha,·e only small change left. • • • Seems like senators and tongressmen arr: about tht: only folks that can get away with raisin1 lhelr own pay. • • • People used to hand a pic:lure or the Prt.sldent over the mantel We don't ~m to loot 11p to oar prt~denta that mu<!h any more. Unrest~ history, but let us have a true account of thelr part, not all of this labricatlon that ls currently being passed off as black history lo satisfy the mobs of black and V.'hite anarchist revolu- Uonaries. NAME WITHHELD Schmit: 'Rule' To the Edit.or: As I understand Urban's 1 e t t e. r (Mailbox, ti.larch 7), a just and lasting peace cannot be attained until the world is ruled by Schmitzes. E. B. O'NEILL Urb4n L. Schmitz believer it would be unwi&e to enter into a niu:lear nonproliferation treatu with the Sov· iet Uniun now, or ·until it htli aban- dontd its aggressive and tubvtrsivt activities in the lives of other na- !ions. He also believes a military tiic· tory in Vietnam at on earL11 datt! would be in the best interest of the United States and greatly aid ()Ur e/· forts toward worLd peace. • -Editor Gun Control To the Editor : In reference lo \V, 8. Schoenbohm's letter of March 7: In 1967, 91,000 autos were stolen which have not to date been recovered. Registration or autos not only is of little value in crime prevention: It doesn't even· materially aid in recovery of the vehicle when stolen by pro- fessionals. Auto registraUon is primarily a revenue source. Washington , D.C. has for some limt had very restrictive laws pertaining tn the sale, O\\'Jlership, and registration or fjrearms. Jn 1968 there were 4,533 armed robbe(ies In D.C. In Cleveland, Ohio, two hoods shot up a fitt station with 12 firemen insidP: and then shot at poUce -they werf! charged with maliciDus destrucUon or property. FOR MANY YEARS the ownership o( an automatic firearm has been restricted by federal law requiring tegistraUon and the payment of $200 transfer tu:. The preceding of course does not apply to hoodlums. Two o( the most important cartridge! in our national defense inventory (.213 Cal., and 7.62mm) are the results of hobbyists' uperiments. Many of our soldiers, sailors and airmen are alive today betause they and-or their buddies were marksmen prior to entry into the service. My point is, let us cease lo haras.~ the lawful citizens with restrictive tun legislation and use our existing laws tG deal harshly with criminals. A. S. ANDERSON --·--Friday, Maroh 14, 1969 The editorial page of the Oailf POOt ttekl to tnform end 1fim. ttlatt rtad«rt b~ pres1ntJng UtU newspapt'T'1 opinions and com- rn.tntarv on tapb o/ fnt1rrsJ ond aig11tflcan«. bv providt•o ' f~m /or '111 exprtanon ot our readni' OJ)(nion.t, and b1 pre•mtina th• dtwrst oini-pomla of Informed ob1m><ri and IJlOkt'""" cm topics of <hf c1av. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I I ~ I I f I ,1. " •' ~ i I " 'I • ,. • J. t; ' J I ' ' .~· ' I " ' ,1 !~ ,; • -' i 11: ~ I ' ' • I ·I I . l~ ·I 1 • • I I ·I \\ I. • :r.,1.,;, ' l·t' s Half, , ·Past ' .. Big and litUe cblldrtn alike will be d~ghted with the new musical play tl{at will transport them off to the· wonderful· and zany. world of Alice In Wonderland. · In a scant seven d;lys, an adapUon of two favorite tjllldh.00 stories will. be presented by the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor mhldst colorful stage settings, bright costumes and l\appy music. "Al.ice in WQDd'erlaiid" and "Through the Lookfng.Glass0 have ma(e a delightful combination· called 4'Halt Past Late· in Wonderland," wrJtten by Mrs. William Stalntqrtb,. who also will cllrect the producUon. UWlzlng ·t4eiJ; \810!\t• 'tu crtata a Iong-to-be-rtmembered experience also are Mfs. lituart Wilsop, COllij)OSer of the music, and.Mn. E. Morgan Quinn, m~cal an:anger and cllrector. Other guild members oUering assistance are the Mmes. llon Paul, choreography; Ronald Muzzy and Robert Hudgins, costume design and execution; Richard Jordan, stage manager, and Frank Gaines, 1ets. Portrayjng the roles.will .be other guild memben, lnclu.cling the presi· dent, Mrs. Lacfulaw .Ready,. as Queen; Mn. Donald Carr, Alice; Mrs. Mark Matthews, White Rabbit; Mrs. James Macy, Tweedle Dee ; Mn. Danny McKeever, Tweedle Dum; Paul, Cheshire Ca~ and Kalman Spel· leticb Jr., Mad Hatter. · · , • . . . . : CJtl\dren ·in · tlie :cast,. "1io ar.·dance~. aiid · singars, include ~e now attending the gulld's-wi>ruh'Op '.sessions .and <ODS and daughters of guild members. Dancers are Starr Hudgins, Kim and Robin· Carr, ·Karen Pu.elle, Marilyn Macy, Jill Weise, Elaine Knipp, Torrey Morvey; Kathy·Llmbeck, Leslie Freeman, Lorie Wix; Debbie Paul· and Joan· SpelleUcb. · Jn the Birthday Party scene are Katie Matthews, Diane and ·Donnie Paul, Linda Smart and, Deldr~ Ogdt;n. . · . . · Tickets, al olily 50·cents;whlch·will &ilmil·blg and 11ttle c!bil,dren bolh . tu the magic laod In th .. Lyceum The11ter at Coo!a Mesa Rlgh SchQol, are available at Richard's MBrket, Rion Ha~war~. Store and th~ Children's Theater Guild. Performances will be Saturdays, :March .22 .and'29,.at 10:30 a.m., ! 'and 3 p.m. and SUridays, March 23 and 30,' at I and 3 p.m. New classes in the Childreh's Theater series will begin March 27 and meet weekly until JUne 6. 'Instruction in creativ.e drama will lie offer~ children from prescliool age through eighth grade by Mrs. Tamara Pls- cana. Of iriterest to 11dults mid: "t~ilgers will be a class in stage make-up. Anyooe wi!bing infOnnati'!h on the fqrthcoming production or the new series of classe.!I may qll the guild otfl_ce at 646-&885. • " , BEA ANDERSON, ldlt1r l't"9r, Mllrdl 14. INf • P ... II , ' . ' .. , r . ' · 1.n CREATING-A 'W6ND.ERLAND -As lhe huge .dock indicates ~"h8lf past late," trees grow like magic 'fur the.coming production of "Half Past Late in wollderian4'" by the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor. Lending. their creative. talerits lo sel·making are (left lo right) the Mmes. Wllllam Stainforth, Richard Jordan and Frank Gaines. • .. Lady Anglers Hook Big . Fashion 'Catch' Female fi shennen will take time before fishing season starts to take note of fashion and perhaps find some smashing ensembles to wear while pursuing thelr favorite sport. The Balboa Bay Club, instead of the old fishing hole, will be tire set· ting for the fashion show luncheon sponsored by Newport Harbor Lady Anglers, which \Vill benefit a number of Orange County institutions. Fashions for the March 20 event have been solicited from &hops throughout Orange County and will be described by Mrs. Florence Smales of Newport Beach . Orange Coast boutiques showing their wares will be Ann Folger and Back Street Feminine Attire, Fashion Island; Jean Dahl and Vela's Inti· n:iate Apparel, Wes£cliff Plaza; the Daisy Patch, Huntington Beach; La Gallerlia and Lorraine Sutherland al the Beach, Newport Beach, and the Persimmon Tree, Balboa Island. From further away will come ensembles from Bo\vnes Apparel Shop and Tiffany's, Fullerton; Liverpool Paraphernalia and Rini's, Town and Country, and Sax of Tustin. Further enchancing the mood of the day \Vil1 be organ music by Tom Preist of Huntington Beach. Mr~. Ralph C. Fore, program chairman, is being assisted in her plans for Prelude to Fishing event by the Mmes. Mary Burns, Edwin Baldwin, Joanne Brown, Dale Carter, Lois Chambers, Ford Lansdo~e, Frank Keeler and James Evans. FRILLS TO FISHING -Wben femlnine fishing en- thusiasts turn in their comfortable angling clothes for ruffles and lace, they become as fashion-con- scious as the next of the fair sex. Preparing decora- tions for a style parade March 20 in the Balboa Bay Club are Neowort.Harbor Lady ,Anglers (left tu A record "catch" of door prizes will be offered to entice the lady anglers, including ~ver tea services, silver serving pieces and the "ti"adi· tional money leis, arranged by Mrs. H. S. Dewey, hostess chaimian. As- sisting her are the Mmes. Ted Ponting, Betty Dehne, Lansdowne,. Cham- ben and William Lacherunyer . Otllers talting time out from .getting their tackle boxes lh order to assist with ttie fashion extravaganza are Mrs. Henry Holcomb, publicity, and Mrs. Chambers, reservations. right), the Mmes. Willlam Bwh · Jr., presldenl, Ralph C. Fore, program chairman, and tOfs Chambers, reservations chairman: Tickets musi be purchased by March 17 from Mrs . Chambers, 673- 0126, who has indicated that t:he event Will begin with an 11 :30 a.m. social hour and continue with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. • . . . .. .. • l I 1Freezing Cl'imate Frosts Spouse: Home Fires Need Kind.lin .g • DEAR 'ANN LANDERS: Tiie letter li(ntd Sick of Sex and Hungry for Love • could have bttn written by my wire. , I'm sure she didn't write it. however., because sht wouJdn't el'ptnd the c;nergy. 1 After our lhlnl child was bom, she • laid, "Why can't we just kiss and let : it 10 at that?" How do you like that l f« a SS-year.old woman? Whenever 1 get amorous she aays, • ''All right, hurry up and uUsfy yoor f • animal passions and get It over wlth.'' She should be glad that I am at Jeaat I ~ satisfying my animal passions at borne. ~ If it weren't for our wonderful kids' , " l would have left my wife Ione ago. I've agreed to a:o with her to 1 i Cletlfilfan1 a pafch1ad1st or a m·ama~e~ ·~counselor but me says, . "f\1tn always ANN LANDERS stick together. 1 couldn't win.'' t don't need avice. It'• too late for lhaL I'm j111t wrltlq lo prove lbere II'!: two sides to eVf!r/ coin. Perhaps I sbou1d sign MY 'Jetter, "Sick of SeJ: and Hungry tor Love." Men need lo !eel wanted and needed, too. -BAT· TING Zl!:R9· DEAR BAT: A wlle wM •••ti to •"kfss a·nf lf:t It 1• tt that" llancta htt 1tni1bMd·l11 e.,..avtd tllvltaUott te p elM1rMrt. M1 CCl!Odolenca to yoa, olr, ud lo ber, 1111 but "11llu lor a lpffdJ recovay. D)illl ANN LANDERS : I'm a lf.y.,r- old glr( who hu been readlllg your colWNi "ever ainct' I wu U:ftb' mother doesn'l think your eolUJM J.s flt for anyone who J.s uot. married. ·Mom always gell llM:' paper llfit" Wti.n 1he -cdmes · across' somethlnc she doesn't want me to 1et ibe tear1 It · out. Wbeoi!vfr t see 1 hole in the paper I .eaJI up my 1irUrlmCI and uk htr to bring your column to acbool l50 I can see what Mom iJ hldln&. It's always about .... My questkm la this: Can ·a ti-year-old boy make a J4-year-cld girl pregnan& if she ketps all her clothes on? - MISS TAKEN DEAR MISS: ne an1wer to your que1Uol b yes, And • I '°Pe yoa will alk )'09r dlOI canteler or 1 favor:lle &eacbtr to . IUWer any other CJIUdou wlaklll ml1lllt tceUr to yoa. (P.S. U you've be~ rtMbi& ipf ._COl@M .rcplarly. ToOts, M come )'Otl lllavta't bee paytns .. , .u..u. to 1111 adYlc•l l DEAR ANN: No probltms I can't handle,. but I do have a sua:gestlon that could -'••e a life. People who live 1n cUmat.e1 whert the anow piles u'p and the temperature drops below zero wou.ld be' Wise to keep a couple large candles ID the 1Jove CQmparlment of the car. U the car stalls, these lighted candlu would Wow off enough heat to prevent a person from lretting. Also, the lights w~ld attract the attention of a passing molorlst. -GREENVItLE DEAR GREENVILLE : Tbtll1c1 ror the tlp,EIPt<ftll1 for Ill)' rHd•n Ill Can>da, Mlrmeaota, Wl1t0111hl, Dakota, Ntbrasll.a and 1Wnol1. B1by, lt'1 cold eutllde • CONFIDENTIAL TO ME AND MY BIG MOUTH: Tbe ne,t Ume yoa mi behind 1be back ol a friend, 1ry pattln1 it. b ak:oholitm 1 ....._? Btw cu the llcobolle be ....... , " ...... • cutt? ~ad dMi booklet °'Altoltol:ba - Hope IUld Utlp," "1 Au Ludan. Enclose S5 ctnla I• eel• wtdl 'JW ,.. quest nd 1 loa11 ata~ ldf....,.._. envelope. AM Loden ,.m " 11tif to belp you wllh your problema. 8ttd tltea lo her In care ol the DAIL v..i:,~ tncloaln1 • stamped, f. tDYt\OPf. • • I I ·1 ' • • •' ' • • ' • . • ' ' ·' . .. • • ' . . • • J 4 DAILY PILOT Youths Fearful ., ________ .._ __ • ' \ ... l Prospects for Change :Futi .fe . '!I' f I 81 ,0 OLllON" • beM« -of Information. tlllnp.,. power and money-not ·.....all' tlmt , ... cllaqe. Of .... ., ..... ..... TOO RADICAL um ii deetructlve. II 1.PeOpte -ire Pot willli:l& to. Two queatloM, ' ' w h 1 t &me, char cteriied b)'. the Clwlgee mual be deep and dw\a." Every_..,. b com-chania clO""' eee 11111 Mid 1 . fal'readllng, he said. A~ ~ole, 'llO iald, <llilGI In the to be made/' and ''whit ~ mc::1~c~ tltudea are tra.n.sftrrtd. To .u.s. •ftd Gdlw • hlch1Y fn. poaslbllllle1 an Ihm !or mJUed that he ""' conluled matt drUtle changes, he cluatrlall...i .,.wm .. ''Only mo1dng them," -· uted ond f-~" ~-of ""'•• WV11ecf, WI J1IU!l "desttoy young• people llO ~tl!:oli1· -uci -lul Tuot--·w __ ... ....... ....,u.lng, lncfu"·· oursel-•ftfuatlnJ ·Ibo .•Yllem." doy u the IW1lng poiDI ,... ~ of how to ellect veo." -.. · liol iy;vil?i ,the -with a -of Youlh'I 8etr<h ~ working with VIiia .AMERICAN PROBLEM I comp ele ~ ol IUll~ty, fOr Meonlng In Change. Jn Appalacbia, he ..., told the Liberian .i!Wdft!t sald "I 'll>etbtee eacbropraenllng .. _,,_too radical." Reform •-~htLlberlanth -offered have 1 pftit deal of feltb 1 dHlereat 'vtew ol ltfe, were ~1 -k, be atated. "To 'bi:. .. ::m:. ~~;~ ~ ~~~= ~~ q-by the R • v • -! people you havo to pbilooopJy. You pul oll drink· '""""' Jn what tbey preech = ~ci. ~~ ~~f.; Bui how do you Ing till you're 21, you put and i.bat !bey do.:· ed (tor f<r the eeeni!ng futility o•• ~--off OCber things, and by the , A1lowlng I P,ellSlVe mood to ot: .. l... .... e and co·nfuslon in °Wben nit comes to grit, time you get ready you hive pervade, the Rev. Allen con~ --. ooe gny bu tile say," Slaake forgotten what you an pirttlnf eluded the ..,slon wftb a = bow ii could be el· c:barse<L "Buruucniey h oll. quote from Konriid Lorenz, tho ·'Ifie·-.. thlnMnaserles .clebuma!>lzing. I fear It and "You put off being on a noted nalurallst. "We hava • ...... Wltll Ci .... I ltill telCI. You gotla turn personal level with OCber peo. dbc<lvered the mbalng link .., ~·-1 ana'"" it upalde down but I don1 pie and be<:onie botat.d. It between the bout ond clvlJW. . World·aponaored •bythe ·lm ,, ~ 1 ··,. Women A 11 o elate 1 of. rJW ·bow. b an emotional prison, thil ~ man. C 11 us. lnterfaltb c.m.r; llm)ed Into Harlan, cboradetlzed by the ·~r policy." --JD SCHl<IDT Auguoi Doi. Summer Wedding a bull aesstcm to wbich the Rev. Allen u a penlmilt, 'lbe Rev. ~Allen, moderator, audi..ce llalened lnt<Otly. voiced bta sense of~ •ked II tllere Is enough time Offering opinlons were and despair. "You suddenly Jett to make the necessary A1fr<d AW Kulah, graduate r<a1lle "-lea 1"1't going to chanl!es. Chapter Pl d . anne Roll 1ng Out Dr. and Mrs. John E. O~F THE GROUND -Reedy to take off on future activities are Mrs. James L. Jamison. IDd 14n. Sidney Alexander (front, left to right), Mr1. John Riley (left) and Mrs. &ger Shatter, members of Continental Airline Pilots' Wives in Orange County. The new club meets for lunch Tuesday, March 18. ltudent from Uberla, Craig give tbl 12,000 people who Harlan in hls answer gave Harlan last year's l!ltudent starve. to death em-y day the basis for hia pessimism. body vice president, and Mark anything.'' lt isn't a problem "It's a maUtematical cur:ve. Slafke, unde<graduate student of figuring out how to h<lp It's scary. Twtlv<>tbOUWld who is director of UCl's El them, he repeated. "You just people are starving to death Lugar community house In realize it 1"1't g<Mg to be every day oow. What will hap- Santa Ana. done." pen In 10 yean! Build an Irish Fare Irish music and a Potluck aupper b the tempting fare when Zeta Tau Al pb a memben and their husbands get together Sunday, March 16, at 6 p.m. in the Eastbluff bome of Mr. and Mrs. John Greeley. Scheidt of Fullerton ·an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jo E 11 y D Scheidt to Richard Jan Elllott, son of Mrs. Norma Lee Elliott of Huntington Beach and Norman C. Elliott of Austin, Tex. Pilots' Wives Organizing "America bu decided to ABM system, they ny." CHANGE IN AFRICA starting the discus.ion, spend money M guns Instead NO WAY OUT Kulah deocribed -kind• of trying to feed people, but "What develop< pesaimiam of' change that have taken :,9 :w..~·t decided we want is realizing that Vietnam is New Club Takes Flight place In Afrloa In Hs btatory, no accident. You realize that reform, evotutloalry chonge Blaske niterat.d the S<en> it ls the logical -e ol and coup d'etat. One method Ing 'lullllty of change. "Things out economlc ll)'st.m. '11lere was used by Bdta!n in its are built In me that are hard is no way out," Harlan added. colonlzaUon. one was a to overcome, such as seeking Kuleh agreed that there 11 F'r<nch policy. ond the· third Mn. Winton Warner of Hun- tington Beach is in charge of Invitations ond ........ lions. Members of the hostess com· mittee are the M m e s , Franklin H. Hutd, Wlillam S. Jorgenson and Patrick J . McDona1d. Miss Scheidt, a graduate of Sunny lillls Higli School, Fullerton, attended the University of Colorado and the University of Arizona Ex· tension in Guadalajara. She was graduated Crom California State C:Ollege at Fullerton and currently is a Pan Amerlcm ste,vardess. HlglHJying planl ... beiog nvved up by memben of the CClotinenlal Alrlln., Pllota' Wlm In Oranp County. ,,,. .... -will get -1ctiviti• It! the ground during • 11.-meeting Tuesday, Man:h 11, Jn the \'1Da S W e d f D , ffuntingtoa Buch. Orgflllzed --.. Ibo Honolulu Bound club will cooduct luncbeon meetinp the tblnl Tueod>y ol each ~ Comll'lied of 100 memben, Ute arganhatsoa allo -bridp and bow~ lngllecllool. To be -ore a tour ol P«b-O-Olll and a winery, and IOClal activ!U.. whldt will Include JUllbaOdL CcaUJientaI couple. nceiiUy ctlebrated Aboard the SS Lwllne prio.-to sailing for Honolulu ere Mr. and Mrs. Wfll!am S. Payne of ~ Mesa. Seamstresses Vie · Honors For Sewing Talented amateur .eamstres:ses will ccmpeta for bonon nm Moodo;r when the Orange District, Callfornl1 Federation of Women'• Cluhl ahrtes club wlnnera In its anmal creative lewing con- !elt. Tbt "'8ll1Str.,,.. will model Cbetr own a:eaUons in a Wbloo "'°" Jn Bullock's at t:JO a.m. and• trl.o d wtnners will be chosen. NB Roost Entertained roar young aololN from Newport !Urbor High Scbool wlll -• l""Vlm ol popalar -at the Mud! ii m<elilltl of Iba Newport Beach Night °"" of the l.\~t 'nHoller&o..t. 'Iba Senl ... Cltisens Rocra· lioa Clentor will be the musical oeWll4i at t p.m. Tbe Ml"" Anne Pou, JC.thy Ooku, Dia& Gny and Sue Hurd wllleolerlaln. Tbt lour of the City of Hope end dedication ceremony ha1 -cho.,..r lo Mii' 2$. -.-.. moy be made First place winnera 1n the junior, senior and high lc:bool divisions will_ receive cash awards and tbe nmoen-up will be given certlllcala. Mn. F. Lee Wadsworth of Costa Mesa, dU!rlct .. w1ng cbalnnon, b Jn charge of preparations fOr tile ninth ... nual event, and is being assisted by Mn. J ob n Steinleitner, jun 1 or mem- bership, and · Mrs. C a r I Czaplinski, hostess chairman. Judges will be Mrs. Mina Hutchinson, borne economica teacher from Orange Coast College and N'.rs. Jean Rosen· quiest and N'.rs. Charles Davis of Garden Grove, uptrll In ftbrlc coordlnaUoo ond fabric des.ign. Mrs. Wadlwor1h will be commentator for the fashion -· Rummage Sale A tW<>da, rummage sale ts set ror March 21 and SI at US W. 4th St., Santa Ana, •ccordlng lo memben of th• Orange County N u ra e 1 • Asooctatlon. ' Valentine's Day with a party ln Fountain Valley. Any wives of Conilnental pltota In Orange County are invited to cont.act Mrs. James L. Jamison, newcomer 1 1 cbalrman, 98HIH. Luncheon chalrmon Is Mn. John Riley, 1147-19.10, and otbet cbalrmen .Include Mrs. Roger Sb4ller, bridge, and Sidney Ale:s:ander, bowling. Prospects Greeted Getting Acquainted w i l h Epsilon Sigma Alpha, in- ternational sorority, will be the object of an informal meeting sponrored by Bet.a Gamma Chapter, Fountain Valley. Mrs. William Guthrie, .Beta Gamma president, w J I J present • brief history lo pro- spective members of a sister chapter at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 18, in the home of Mrs. William Hewston. Committee members usl5ting will be the N.me!. Al Hackmetster, Stan Cochran, Larry Evans, Ray Seuffert and George Kellfr. Theta Rho At Work A nunmage and bake sale will be sponsortd by the Theta· Rho Girls' Club ol Huntlnglon Beach tomorrow and Sunday. Doon of the Odd Fellows HalJ, 228 Main St., will open to the public at 9:30 a.m . tomorrow, and a breakfut of juice ,sausage or'bacon, eggs and hot cakes will be served from I a.m. to noon Sunday. Ticket! will be $1 for adults and 7S cents for chUdren. was the method of native revolutions. Religious Response In the Btitlsh method of effecting change, B r I t t s b l::~::~fi.1;.\~1=: ·Rabbi, Watts Dancers lo govern their own people. In tba French !Ueoven, the I d ~!l:C:n':" =: To Cone u e brainwubed, becOmtnc A "P'rencbmen tn black iklns"' insentatim. 00 Religious who ...,. -the abillty lleopcmoe to Revolutionary Change by Rabbi Dr, Morton to re1aln their own Identity. ~· Flennon, professot of th~u~ :"'1.::-i ~o=~ ectuca~on at Ca!Uornla State Series Mrs. Graham Gibbons , president of the South Orange Coast Chapter, which extends from Huntington Beach to San Clemente, will greet guests. Zetas not affillated "·itb the chapter are Invited to call Mrs. Warner at 84U068 for further lnfonnaUon. Programs College at Fullerton, and an French policy or the violent appearance by the watts methods of the coup d'etat Dancen will highlight the exemplified by the native final session in tht UCI series Albert Stitt on Children's rev<> 1 u ti on s where the Li.,;...,. With a Changing World. ··• li · · ... '9 Guild will hear R u s s e 11 Uu=uoated po ticans taking 'Itie lelSkm nut Tuesd1y power were worse than"' the at 10 a.m. in I"lne Arts Jacbon, juvenile hall recrea~ leaders they overthre,v. Building room 178 will corr tion director, when they UNCERTAIN POSITION elude a four-week wiea gather next Monday in the 5t!"'lSOr-' by "-w-conference room at 7:30 p.m. Craig Harlan ri• ...... ised the ,.v. ~ .. ,. ...... ""' ·-•· •~-•-of ~-UC! David Taylor, former audience when he aid "l have t=f'utb" Center •. w-,. counaelor, announced that bit no cleat po<ition. I don~ !mow · Rabbi Flermon, formerly program of helping boyl build why I came here today." tpeebJ lecturer for t be blkea is meeUng with succeu. Ii'er fiance, an alumnus of Huntington Beach High School ~d CSCF, attended Orange Coast College and Chapman C:Ollege \\'here he spent a semester oo the Wor!d Cam· pus Afloat. An August wedding is being planned . Presented Ghirardi, Ina Stephens and Leonard Ferry, vice presidents; H. W. Grilfithl and John McClure. secretaries; H. G. Draves, treasurer, and Carleton Pember, parliamentarian. Committee chairmen are tht Mmes. Ghirardi, John Harper, C. J. Bertrem, Robert Egan and Thomu M. Beckwith. Explaining, the former Pblloeopbtcll and Social Foun-However, there ls a need for paratrooper said that..,. year dat!Ms of EducaUIXI 1 t PROFESSDR . blcycle parts. N ago , he had • d • 11 n It e Arizona Stata .University and llocalUy •lect.d to the guild ow in Our Family: ideological position. He wu Rabhl at Te'mple Betb Sholom Dr. M. C. Flerm1n board are the Mmes. Robert f 'I W kl fearful of refonn ond against of Oronge County, holds a Howes, President; Richard aml Y ee y liberal reform. · doctor of divinity degree lroml-:;-------:-=::---:-"'.:... __ _:___.:._..:_c:::.:. ___ _.:__~~'..__- As an example, he cited Hebr<w Unfoo COllege and a ft · , AR Penney SIWM Open (wry Night Monday Through Saturd., his f,.r ol the propooed doctor of educotlon degreo guaranteed annual income. from ASU. He felt that people In the JJsted in "Who's Who In enne• •J Jl'UBU • .. T. ghello areas would be ooly the Wesl" and "Who's Who •••••-.,•IT""··-... · Dft lii9..N • 0#,Y/ "bought off," not <!bana'ed 1n in American EduceUon," he -·· --....-... any constructive way. . hold.1 the Dlltiuguished Teach-RED u c ED I Now, he supports tt. Ing Awanl Iii CSCF and Is · "Without it, people ar<n't a member of the Ciaptalns • · • goingtohave"10Ugbto'eal" ~tea~ ~p~~ol "1 find that the tnditkalol -UN ~ .._.,.,, dichotomy is not true. People Education Society. over 30 are clinging to 'l1le Watts Dancers ls 11. •boolules What baa happened group ol II blgb ecbool to me, ~ever, is not a func. ~ ltudenta f~ dur1na the tion of growing older n. summer youth Pro Ir a m • · organhecl alt« the Wallo '!be 26-year old 111*'7 ll\u-riot.. Tbe ,...the wfll lftlelll d.ent concluded hb oell.qµee. an lnterpmaUcn cl tile Book tioning remarks by staling of Psalms that real c~nge and. in-A fee oi •t wll1 be charged dependent political 1ctkn hive for the presentation. Al:\10Dt been emasculated. You have w1shlnc inform1tlon me.y call the same rn.achlnt but on1J the Jnterfal.tb Centet;las-Gal. • 'Mercury 11~ our great Penn Prest• tieted curtainsf 10")<24" Reg.3.19 NOW2.71 ........ 1.21 ••••••••••••• NOW 2.79 IO"d.V ........ •••••••••••••NOW 2.96 -.-.11• ..... t.1t .............. NOW 1.94 ... ~ ............ _ ........ """"" ....... lll'W, .............. ....., lllht """ ..,., -... """" "" .. """ .. i.,. •prfng lridocirs" wNt.. )'llow' or or-r Swing into Spring! New arrivals . . • New pale1 and prints. New lines and looks. New textures and trims. They're all here in our very Spring Fashion Preview! own Suits Sizes & Dresses 6 to 20 .Ch1rgo ;t.ccounts Welcom• ' \ ' ' Freo Porlcing in Rear 9:30 to 5:30 I ......... ;... ........ ........ -2.79 -............ NOW 2.M .... ,.. 1.,. l ...... NOW 2-0t """"'-•f"ll11" .... U, ••• NOW 2.0I ....,.,,., told. lM P9M ,...... ...... ~ ... "'II:..,.,.,,..,., .... __ ...... ........ i.24. tin ...,..... 1.,.2,tl NOW 2.53 ....,.,.. ... 2.2t •••NOW 2.7t ..... ,,.. II' ... I.Sf ••• NOW J ,04 ~w.11• .... 2.2' ... HOW 1.M ,_ ,,.... CCttorl 0..,. ilvt'll ti1111 111wr flted hningl " ~ ..+!h t!lld OI ............ Mrrl. w., .... z,.._,...,, ........ ,_2,53 ....... 11'.,.l.lf, .. NOW 2.71 ...,,.. 1.,. l.tt ••• NOW l .7t V1l1-W.ll" ht,t.1• .. ,HOW 1.1. ~ "?'M delt1t tin thnl ~r• trl1t1111H 11P!th .. tv.t bn:r.. In told 01 ""-· _ ............. Artlclt1 may be dellftnd during the mmln~ hours of MMcb 18 ond St. Papet bogs ond bingen oloo art needed. 2515 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-2990 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH -NEWPORT BEACH ... Oa'fDCI a1tn1 , ""' I 1+4 dWrmon, and 11!1' CIOllllDlltet wfD ....... Write lo Uncle Len CHorbor Shopp;,, c .. 1., J (Huntington Center} IF•thion lsf1ndl •' \ ' C1osia ftesa • • ' voi:. 62, NO. u. 4 SECTIONS, -42 PAGES • • ORANGE" COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • .o -. Ol'e President . FRIOA Y,. MAflO! 14, 1969 • ' . ' ., ' • ...... ,_ ~ ' • ,. -·-... . - . . . . ., ... ' TEN ~ENIS Sees Little ·.:: . -- Adopts ABM Compromise She ."Kno~s Whj ' ·· Chance to Spotting a Drug ) . ~ddict ·Not E.asy By 'ALTON·BLAIESLEE Associated Pre11 Scieace Writer How do you know that someone is takiqg mind·affecting drup! Often there aa;e telltale atgns. But authorities tfam that anyone making himself a ,elf-appointed, aU1picious detective faces pitfalls Jn interpreting such &igns asJsure indications of drug use or abuse.:. Ooe reason that other drugs, prescribed for medical conditions, can produce the same signs or eUects. The suspected "drug taker" may actually be lll, or idjured. · Another reason is that a person's behavior -if he stems depressed or leth&F,gic , or 1ay and outgoing -may be only a purely emotional reaction to some experience or news.that made him fetl moody or excited. • · One general sign ol drug abuse or dependence can be a break in the 6 usual pattern of a person's life. Bul aucb a switch in inteusts and beha- vior can also stem from other cau.ses, particularly during adolescent years with their customary and rather na- tural roller-couter "'inls from en· thusiasm to . depression. µse of: marijuana ii difficult to detect. . . .. .no . .. ~4: ~· a 118,V<,~'f.';U ~'ill'~ .,. . pl!f, llut tJie -ol Ille !fOI, <'!" also ~ cau,se by conj'l.UtcUVttli or 11Pi:U e,e" infectkn In arty atq:es rJ. JJslnl .marijuana, the perlon may Ji stlinulated and very animated, ot behave In a silly falh.ion. Later on, he may seem ateepy w sttiporous. , Marijuana h a• a 'Characteristic Loguna B~acll Police ChUf acrid odor, like burned aUalfa or Harry I.abrow: " .•• DU1emi-rope, that may clin& to clothing fOl' natiu11 of thil &we of infor-a few hours. ma.tibn i.t emnn.elt1· 11ece&10TI/. There are no blood or urine tests It it worth time to read arid to detect marlju1D4, or UD. 1hould· be of particular bene-Drug autb<riUea tltima~ that pot fit to par.nts." smoking Is rlalng -·high ochool . slqdent.s but Oley b4vt no rtllable fig- ures. Jn· some ·achools, mariju~a is becoolln& quite popu1ar, say1 Dr. Henry Brill, former . vioe-cbai.rman ol, tht Narcotics Addiction Control Commission ol NeW York State. · · 1'But: like sex. there ma yi ~ 'alot ol SoaS\ing (ill: abOut mttijaana in it," he says. "On the other hand, 'marijuana ia cominC to be regarded by many students as a badge of youth; like laiing a drink « smoking a recular cigar- eU.e." . Jn some colleges,, 20 to, "' perctDt or mere. of. students mai have eiperj.. men led wllh pol, accaldin( -lo var!Olll ~. UD may mate ~ ~~ .r4 the eya dllate1 IO that a person who has menUy taken ·a sufflcl .. rao.. m., w.U. dirk llult(luaea, tven lndoon. Bu~ qaln, this same effed,can .. be:·biout,bt aq' 111'. a medication, like an anllhl>; . !amine lhal ·~{~ 9r 1~1' IDJ1 ...... lhclr llUJllluRI out of a«cdation, ... plaln ,lcqotluJneu. • .,; . Th• LSD uaer, dependjng on the dfOC Oiiie and hll n~on. Is U!llally not . disoriented, olie ap;it llYI· )le can ~ ofralgbl'!ll up and II•• lli'lm- . (SM·S.PO"l'T.l)IG DRUG ADDICT, P ... ii . B10AR?11Ull . II. .VINSEL ., ,.. Dellt ~ll•t lllft . . ,Machine run . bullell 1hrleled and slashed by like a hot wind out of Htll \VASHJ~GTON (AP) -President Ni,-last Father's Day and the youriC Costa on approved today a comproniise' an-Me'sa · Army officer had othir things timissile system to safegt1ard "a1ainst on his mind than a 27-day-cld daughler. any aUack bJ the Chinese Communist!! He ·was 1st tt. David OmsleJC), 21, , , . thal we can forestt over the next IO and his commanding offictr UIUttd hb years," and t~ prolect the U.S. missil~ mother, his Wife Pam, and the child bom~r force fron1 knockout. he never saw, Darcy, that his men Re told a nationally broedcast news held meoibrlal' servlc&. , conference be tielieves his dedsion for His mother, Mrs. Geofge Btkos, •of a modified ABM system "is vital for 611 Plummer SL, 1Ja11 collect~ $17.~ the security and defense ol lhe United frqm ec>-workera at an Irvine data Stalf:I and al50 in the interest ol peace machine plant to help the" We Care ' throughout the world." •Co9kielilt program among Harbor Area Ni:icn denied his plan, which he said volunteers. \Vil! cost between '6 billion and $7 billion, Delma Blkos kncw1 what it mellll \\'Ill escalate the arms race. This has to Gls in Vietnam. . . Her boy came home in one or thole been a major point of attack by senators those grinl. metal capsules which are and sclenllsts opposing dejiloyment. sent ba~k by retW"n flight, because so I-le said the Soviets, a traditionally many others are still lhere and tl1ey defense-minded people, undeist.and the will be needed again. Sentinel is a defensive weapon. "I think it's wonderful," she said of The net effect of Nixon's ti the cookielllt project coordinated by Mrs. Ing aft.er a five-week Pentag~~ =·~~ John W. Oliver, of 'J077 Yukon Drive, Ho~ review, will ~ to shift the enr Costa Mesa. phasill of the antimissile from protecUnc "Everyone should do the best he can DIED lEADING MEN Lt. D•vld ·01m1t1•d ci\les to insuring that this country' a to help out," •he added. . de~ep.t power Ls better Welded from Mrs. Btkos ~ded \o join the We auch ~nit out of a 1unUght· June 11. knockout in~ surprise attact. Care Cookl.elift •olu.ntetr• by collecUn1 ·th North v· tn tr Dt '.'I '¥lieve thls system . is the ~ postage "dlln'.ation.s ta io into a trust WI ie amese oopa: near we can pro•.'ide fot oUr naUon's security," fund maintained by a Security First An. he a~ded. · . NaUonal Bank Bnnch in Cosia Mesa. "As wu his custom .•. " wrote Capt. J'ilx9l>, losli~•~.atrouJx ,!ie is il!<liilod· The b<ancb Ii~. tod~•' ~ ·· ~·~t11J1om., t;Df!llll~l>l'(..f.1.,Clo . aaa~~ili!fl1ijtlem ~;r·11 ·· 6-iPllM.~ . L lli\d . li!tlJl!ljl. itu.-~(lt1JJl!ll!'' a "thick" defense .,alnst a P.GSJlble ~n ' ltreet, we eoo'k: ~ i'ijrld try Division to let· the Bl.ko1 coupJe massive &oviet attack. u~ uactly b~lng. ', ·-ije .aa.ld i mauive city dtlense syittm Tilt othtr of two doriations wa4 p and Oln1stead !I widow know he puform- woUfd· b4ve tp be •"'r-plrfecl lo be lrorlt tbf ~lletalll of Fi>r>lfn · WAit ~ wJUfnllr•nli well. credible _ thlt ts, efCective in cutting A111illarf., , Runnln1 lntO an lncteasi~ toqb civilian ,losses s.1 ..... 1ncant1v. Ihtervtnlng mo"tha have made It a bit battle, Lt. Olmstead r1Ced . · •nd o... " euler f.t Mrf. BtJl:OI to recount her forth among his men to 1upervlse their ''Although every instinct motivates me son's last few minute!! of Ufe •. as ex-defensive flrfi, finally dash!ng to a Ctlm· to provide thfl American people with plained by the Department of the Army, munlst bunker and ,loaded · wlU1 h141d complete protection against t major which awarded hlm the Bronu Star grenades. nuclear attack," Nixon said, "it . is not M~al. Braving the murderous, raking iunf'U'e, now within our power to do IO.'' The ofUclal wor:cllnc always robs the he blew the bunker to blts with four But he added : The aalety of our toW\:o aocout}t of the cclcr of green Jungle, grenades, shilted direcUon and headed try requires that We ,!bould PrOCffd 0 .-.nge machine iun muule blasis, red for another, but w11 cut down and now with the development and con· blood and 1 man's Jut allmpse of blue died during helicopter evacuation. (Sec SENTINEL, Pqe I) sky. :rM young lieutenant ,attended 0<1114• -"-J..J .A But between lhe lean, 1par1 lines of Coast Cotleae one year and had betn H H H mllilary corre.spondtoce, ooe can aee . in, the . tar my 28 monUis When klµed . P "d Ri h what led the Army to honor lbe yowa trying to get h1s men out of a nast1 l'e81 ent g t• Wantryman, who received auorted ad-jam: • dlUonal decocaUons. besides hU Broou :·He , wanted lo go Into th! fi~ld Star. · ol. educaUon," Mrs. Btko said Wed· ABM DeclS• }0 0ll Volunteering, the 19&5 Cororta del Mar nesday. 1 Hl&h School graduate led a ai:man recoo-He obviously taught his men the mean- Sparks Battle WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Prealdent Nixon predicted today that hll decision to deploy I modilled anUbalUJUc 'mlsolle (ABM) •Yl)em would mull In "!Plrlted de bat." In Cq-. Ho. -rlsJil. "Thia Is the Fresldent'a •firlt aerl0111 mlalake.'"Sen Eu(ene J .. McCittby (I). .Mlnn.). aald. But· Seu.· John J: Tower (-a.Tex·.}, deacrlbed lbe., docl.sioll .. "emlnenlly naisance platoon to help &all another ing of something very important. ~st· Side AJlgDDteQt - CostaMesaMay Request . . Sixth Route for Freeway Mesa-Police Arrest Five, c:oml:t." Sen. Barri' M. Goldwalet (JI. Ariz.}, called it "a sound step in the best. interest of America's security/J Senate leader Mike Manafield f:I· ~ "serious question&" about the declaion but aald ~·u ol now,'1 it •oukl win Senate approval. Rather lhan chOOlllnl one among live pouib1e Newport Freeway r o u. t e s W.Ugh Colla Mesa, tbe city council Monday ml1 ask the state to come up With a 11nh alterqate choice on the eest .. I ~ Runways, in~'Drug Case Rep. Olla Pike (t>-N.Y.), laid tt w11 "the worSt possible Oedsion." Sen. Alan er..-(~.) ..... ed to "fl&bt and vole qaJmt aupplylna ~ P'lft Yountl men -·two ol IOOn juv81ile runaways -were arrested by ~ M,.. police to cues Involving 100-ye~r-oM. Jlanjoi,st Cited ~Nathaniel D. Ellis, H0nilngton Beach Joonjo playir ,wlio .jusf . c:oltbrated his fOO&b bittbdlTJ bu tbeen rnominated ·for ftltmbrenhlp m the American Banjo Fratemlly In Clevtltnd, Ohlo. Sbould he be ac<epted, Ellis will 1'ecome the or1an111Uon'1 oktest regUlar- lY playln1 banjotll. •Ellis celebrated hls IOOth birthday Yied- nelda7 at Huntin(ton Valley Oon- valeocent Hospital. About 65 guests and patJentl were on band f o r the party. which featured accordion and banjo music and Hllwallan and lap dBl)'CI. A four-tiered birthday c:'lke, lopped off by a banjo, WU preltnted lo tbe old man by the convalucent holpltat dr1ll' 'l1>ur>llay, u allloen alleied they the Praldent the flindl to <arf'/ ool ~ -.ball pound of marljullna and hll llf-adviaed and IU-tim<d -am." ----~-Another De_,a~ Sen. Wllllam l'ros-oome ~. 'M< ~ ""fpeds ..,.. .a.mot.d, by ol· mire of W)lconlln,·wamed: ' a•• no llOirl imVinr ,at·,,. :and' IMtt<t aport-mistake, the c.,.r... can atop·thls." plaint ~ ,_,, .... Rep. L. "MOl\d<I Rlvtn (1>11.C.), ~ .. ~-. 'C0111 a -m~c chalnnan·ol tbe. Hoose Anned S..Vlca emanatiniS--'lln• lrocl1what.~~·to be.'-·-••• Commlttff, 'IUppoN the•pJan, ilccordJl1fl ~ • ---·-.. to HOUie GOP ·IOliler Gerald R. Ford maiijuana, Officer Jbn Farley conducted of Michigan, wbo embraced It too. a 'further invesU1aUon rmzlUnc .in the Speaker John w. McCenn'ack allo en- .,,.,.. ·on suspicion of possessioo of dcried tbe declsl'!!I am, wllh the Boule tbe Jllepl weed. AppropriaUona· UllMUtlel cbalnnan, ~ M...,,. booted Included Ben-Georlf H: Maboo,-(1).111,, ja .J. Potter, 12, ol ~ E.Gl2dd Sen. J. William :Fulbrllht.. - St.; WlUlom itoolt)dllo. ll, w 11t1 rove foreign relaUoos chairman, said limply, Place, ·IDd EdLwdo R. Lopez. It, of. "I'Di dlslppdlnted." 111 E. llnd SI., aoconlinl to reconlL Stn. Howard If. Batu (JI.Tenn.), aald Tbt two juvenllis, lS and 18, wft the declaion wu ••wen concelnd." bro<Jgbl lo tbe atatloo by the moth<r Bill another J\eiM>llcan, Sen. Cllarlel of one, 'Obo picked them up In San H. Percy ot !Dlnoi1 said be "deepl7 Clement•, where pollct amate<1 the pair regretled" the ac11oo. .,u.oy hilcb-m.d to San Dleao. '-a.p. Richard L. Ottlnler (J>.N.Y.I, She &aid they acted strange and each predicted the Nl:ion plan would evto- admitted t.ak:ln& aeveral barbiturate pills, tually result in dtplcyment of a "Welt" while the leCOnd boy led Detectlve Mu ABM 1ysttm that could become 11the Bowen to alleged!)' liolea eledroolca Vietnam ol l!lc· 11191." eqlliJ¥11'111. Sen. Hugh Scott (R·Pa.), said he ap- He alto showed-the inveatit:ator where proved of the modified syMm 11w1tb a tablet ol the halluclnocenlc drug some reluctance." aide o1 ·1own. . '"Ibero II a Itron& lndlcatlon · thit tbe atate Division ot fll&bWIJll 'wtll ?N(udy the east 1ide, if we ut them to," aiid Ma,.r Alvin ·1.: p~ 16doy. City oouncJ1men a<ljournoil I spoc:lol "'°""Y l'OC1t. 1<lectlon mllllng n..day Without aet!Gn, ·-mi tll<. detllliln untll thelf nl!lillt mielln( lloiday. · ULTIMATE l>ECWON Their ultlmaie dec:blon ii Uoected 'to carry much' 1nf1uence with{' the 1tat1 . DIY!altill of. JUah!llf. •a lacl 'wom>Jnc many bualnetam~ and property owoen ulllmaltly affected. Mayor P!nkl07 said toda1' he · doeln' bellova the -l!)lllty al rout1n1 ti!!' NeWporl Free\ray eut al tbe ~ Boufevanl ·--'in IM4'!111 bOln tborollllhly conilclend. Vice Mayor &bert M. Wllaoo,. i- «V<tr,' ~ bO .rll>f mab I aurpriae pnlllClll! . al Illa · lllondar .-'lnr. In irhlcil dlacuaslon will prmaoi, ba lim- ited ta coqncjhnen. Mayor• PlnkllJI aald the Jl!lblic hearing wijl not 1111tly be ~·unl ... lhe 1ltu1Uon cbanfOI dras(ically In tbe meanUme. The coondl'a >e<ond·ll><ommand. Wll· · · ""'· said he ..., come 1'P wltb that St.edc itlerfceCa · • tituatioll-dninpt II a mull ol otud1Jnl •. NEW '\'ORI!: (AP) _ Tbe 'lo<* mal'teC -itl pholocraplla, c:hartl and maps, clooed IOWfr loday tltr the'tblrd _. partkularly -published Jut Jl1'1, ullve da7, (Seo QUotaliooo, P ... 10-11). '!RAND PILOT • ,Tradl,. near the c1* -. !uffin1 at ' ' . Pull ·Tr~ops ""'"win 11erv1eea WASHINGIDN -Pmldent · Nix· on declared today tllat the Comm'unilta in Vietnam will &et no f\Jrther wll'ninc of anY ·U.S. reiP<>nse to tlielr tlftrialn, that "any.thing in the future that-lll dorie wlfI be don,." .. The l'ftsldfl\l 11,sbe'-""JNil"d of wllbdrawinf 'Anierlc111 ~-rr... Vietnam .in the foreseeal»le futare,;,aad. saJd•be ~ pOIOll"' ..... -~ tbroilllh aecret · lalU with the Cam- munlltl:. NlxOn iiao · announced be wUI l!1lat wllh his key advisers Sa-7 lo determine H U.S. forees 'llbouid -._ counleractlon llllinlt .lho: par-1bt~t Red att'acks in V~: . He recaUed that he had warned on March 4 that he would take an "ap. pr.oprlate response" if he found it necessary to proted American lives. "My ·policy a1 ,pttsldent will be lft Issue ·• .... warning only once," Nixon. firmly detlared. "'11>ert will be no additional wirning.'' ' . Asked' about the 'P<OllP<ct' of withdraw- ing, IOlhe U:S. ttoope from Vleloam, lhe President commented :· "In view of the llJOl11Y ollenalvo lheri!, tbeh 'la no "'°*" of ftducllll· ........... ·-in the toreseeahlt f)i~:" . · ·Bui tie couplocl hit, dec:llt"'*""'• the •. '!'If· wltb ' 1~\ l~a,t .. ~~l --·~jf,_,, .. tbrooah privat. la!U; , bY ' p Ii c \ negctfators. _ . -, , . "' ~'\ In dlicusslon of piiaslbla - American rel~ to UJo C<iiiillimJ" offens114, Nlion Slid' lio Wlii!ld ' • Si~d•Y. wlUi bis NatJonal Council to consider tbe' 1lttatki1. · He oblerved1 th'at his new1 toftfetlnce statement of 10 days ago rtlerrtnf 'tG an "appropriate rtsponae" bad "bllll·tn- lerpreted as a wariJlnc. Charge Reduced' In Hashish Ca8e ' A Newport Beach woman accu.ed of. partnering .her .busband. . In , a.,~ smuggliog operation bu pleaded IUill)' to reduced charges In Santa Ana Munk1- p1I Court. " · Susan Cooper, 23, of 1603 ·E.,BaJboe Blvd., pleaded guilty to the misdtmeanor court of being l!"esenl In a place wboro marijuana wU ·~in& used'. She Md;eaf. Her betil 'charged with furnilhinc -~ cotlC!I. . . ' Her husband, ~I~ Edwin, · 2S: a HirbOr Area yadit 0brobr, . wa· llft- tei1c<d last w.el' to one to Jt· 1"!' In lllit.. pi!son on narcotics chair¥. Ho admitted that lie purcilaJed. JO ~·of hashisb in North Africa and mailed'it ·to hb w~e, In Cll'e' of bu, COUJin. I ' · Tli qoualn's discovery th4 the peck-- aged ~ tins contained h11hlab led lo Ille arrest ol the Coopen at the .-z Y,!IJo St.. Laguna Beacil home the7 .,,.. oecupied. - ·lnvtstlfalan .said Cooper !<lid $411 ·for tbe hashlab "' Tlnltm. ldonic:co. it """Id. they Aid, bavt brou&ht '11,llllO In tbe ~d marke~ , . or .. ge •we~~ A real groovy ' weekend, with temperatures stretciiliit into tire 70'1,. is ih storf, r..!.•.tbl .Oraqe l -lm-' , Qiooj; ,wltll .otrJ' •· dlw .o1;,.q, In sight. . INIJIDB TOlt.\ Y ' . . ' . Three Pfrftet 1COTtT1 ended lh• Jirrt dar l>t-Cion111<1rional C•P <QmP,Cutlotl-Gfltr • dar •I Vp,.lr, prolerif ad dlotj1!Glif~ cttfiOM. BbOthtg PnQt' 19. • • ....... ,, ......... ........ '= --..... -.. ""'"' " :e.::-.. ~·. c....,,• °""" ,..._ • .. Dtiwwe' .• , .......... , ... °""""' ii ... """' ... ,. IMtitt :=-' ..... W ,.U ..... ,. 1141 ,....... .. .. ,..-. lt-lt ,...... .. ,..,.. C.MI .. ........ 4 L........ , ....... *"" .. -~ ....... ,, .. ,..,,., .. Shortly before the end o( the two-hour pr<lll'll!I, Ellll !OOk up tli< banjO hlmiitt and whKlled GUI ..,.., t. to Ille d•ll&hl ti the audlenct. i11ttcil!he'-·hldden-und« i <trte -· -· H...,.-M. Jacuoni l>-Wdh.), nll- aa ~ acl>ool .&1111 llooded over 1 ed lt .JM "rlJ!I! declilon under the ·~jjlpo. ~ "U I "" -·up wllh I -Idea, rn •,•lower -•••• ff l>ad elflitt.in !Ii'~ hlvo ii.lhak .Ilia llAl\.Y-PILl1I' 'tor di)<, ' ..,.,. ' ' ,,_ ___ ......_ • ..._...._ __ __, ' I ' ' I ' I Ii • • l • ·~ , . .. • . -.. • ,• l -. OAIL Y ftlLOT SMlf l'Mf9 , Evasive Driving Leads to Jail Three men stopped at Newport Boulevard and 16th street Thursday are readied for trip to jail by Costa Mesa police officers Jim Blaylock (left) and Bill Bechtel. Officer Bechtel spotted suspicious driving by Joseph Michaels, 23, Long Beach, which 1ed to arrest of trio on suspicion of stealing rental car March 10 in Los Angeles. Also held today at city jail were Robert E. Moy•r. 23, Los Alamitoo, and Roger .L. Amos, 22, Buena Park. Schools Okay Study of Sex Education Law Co~g Chased Mesan's Unit Captures Red Caclie Jn actloo apparently designed to lake the heat out cl the simmering sex educa~ tlon controversy, Orange County Board cf Education members Thuraday agreed to Dr. Robert P-..n's Jl'OllO'•I that he subrrUt a progress repcrl on the topic Jn June. A Marine Ccirp1 infanCi'y wUt hunting North Vietoameae Army engine«a: near C<lo 'll>len ......,Uy chued the quarry away from their campllra and CllpCured a large atDOUDt of supplies. Luge arJ!f m.11 caJJb<r ammunilion, plus ooplUtlcalod electronks gear ,.., a111<1111. the CllChe found by LI. Col. Jooepll E. Hopklm' meo, including rice and vegetables left bubbling iil pot.. .,"Ille NVA didn't stay and,fili!it for their pn>peity," llld U. Col. HoPtms, 3210 Colorado Place. Costa Mesa, "but it seems they had somebody watchlng us through binoculars." Twice, as men of the Fourth Marine Rqiment, Third Marine DM•ion, began looting the NVA bunkeni, 60 mm mortar shell!: slammed into the evacuated camp. "From the amount of personal equip- ment captured, the unit was at least of company si.ie," added the 3'7·yeer-old veteran of 17 years in the Corp!!. Among the supplies seized wtre 350 pounds of TNT, 26,000 rounds of .50 cal. ammunilion, a rnachinegun, MO field mines and 94 rounds of 82 mm reoolllns rine rowxls. " Nine of the r~illess Milt rounds "'ere loaded with gas. County School Supt. Peterson got the bac)tjng of trustees for his sugge!tion that he use the interim period to cheek on the current status of aex education legislation in California. He told the board he will also examine the overall readlon of parents to teaching of the topic in COW1!y achoo!!. AHied to Petenon's request wu a l!UC<ellful motion by Truolee Ly!< Guipre calllna for County O:>unael Adrian Kuyper to concluc\ reaearch into the state's educ.UOO code. Guipre abo aeeks estob-of the coonly ochools office a.a a "'clearing house" for distributkwt aod prooessiog of se:r educ at Jon Teachers Guild Granted Stat.ts . Plea-Rejected mater:laJa. , ·., , j CollMe ,Teachers Guild. Local J911 of Gui pre eiplained that ~ pl liad , Amerkl.n. Federation of Teachers, sought a three fold aim: Sex educatJon for recog:nJtion Wednesday nigh! from the parents, tbe centrallJation of all in· Orange Coast Junior College Di.strict formatioo on the top!c and a atatewJde board. unllormity ol teaching. But instead of btcomlng recognized, Peter1011. also told trustees he would the g u i I d caused Orange Coast and release to the boud and the public Golden Weit campus faculty as.!ociations "by the end of April" a summary he to lose recognition. compiled last October "on a number The guild sought equal statm with of maUen." He refuaed to clarify that the faculty associaUons and the board statemenl. ga:Ve it to them -equal non recognition until new rules governing teacher groups can be drawn up. Zimmerman tmpliedt>U n'e q U f 1 • ap- pllcatlon of the rule would aTT'IOOnt to discrimlnaUon, and board membels. con· cerned about legal implications, agreed with him. They instructed Walson to work on new rules. Trustee Robert Humphreys, assistant city attorney or Costa Mesa, volunteered to help him. Zi mmerman said members of the guild don 't want their names publich:ed because they feel it would be an Invasion of their privacy. · Zimmennan said estimates from ac- countanh were that certiflCation o[ -. Extradit.e . Order ,File ~ ·". "\ : I ~: Mexico in F onnal 'Moye for ·Newpo'1t Doctor.~ • BY~' BARLEY ot 1M Otll' "llM St1lf Mexico today asked the United Stata lo return Dr. 1'1errill C. O'Donnell-to that nation for trial on charges of murdering his wile. Editor Fernando Gonzales of the ~ftx· ico City oewspapu Ovaciones Informa· clon told the DAILY PILOT that the or d e r seeking tbe utradition " the Newport Beach physician was filed Dy the Mexican Fore!gn Office in the capital city. . It slates In full the extradition terms outlined by Judge Jesus Leal ?i-lunoi in Chetumal City last Feb. 13. Mesa Council To Consider Sales Law A r;treamlined ordinance dealing wit.h going-out-Of·business sales, modified at Otamber of Commerce auggestion, <Cemes up for discussion before tbe Costa Mesa City Council again Monday ni~. City Attorney Roy June has rewritten his tough legislation deslgned to prevent misrepresentation t o bargain-hungry buyers, following dlscus.sion by coun· cilmen two weeks ago. "When I Write 'em tough, l write 'cm tough," June explained at the time. Members of the Chamber of c.ommerce Retail Sales CommlUee e v a l u a t e d June's original draft ,at two separate meetings and suggested some chana:es. "'They will basically give a break to businesm!eo who legitimately fail and are forced to close up i;hop, but don't make things any easier on the merchant who violates the proposed law. The original ver,ion impoeed a $50 fee on going-out-of-business .sale ap- plicants In the first 30 days of the final sale, but chamber of commerce officials suggested no fee at all. The required fee jumps to $50 to $100 for the secood 30 days if a pennit extension is sought, and $400 for the third 30-<lay ertensioo. Chamber representatives also sug· gested the city not require a pre-eele inventory to assure no new merchand1Se is delivered, and not insist upon ap- proving sale advertising copy. Some businessmen in the put have abused the going-oo><>f-buolnea sale by mertIY using it as a gimmlci: to driw· """°"'"'· ' Actor's Son Indicted LOS ANGELES (AP) -1'<o youths -one the son of actor Darren McGavln -have been lndlcled by a federal grand jury on 11 counts of violating federal tlcs laws 1n what officials term lggest LSD seizure ever made in Los Angeles area. York McGavin, 19, was charged Thurs- day with possessing and selllng LSD tablets to undercover agenl.s of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. In that documtnt Dr. O'Doonell. SI, or "11 Placentia and 2011 We.st.cliff Drive in Newport and J7822 Beach Blvd., Hun- tington Beach was accused of murdering hl1 wUe Susan Jane O'Doiinell, SI. while th couple was on vacation in Cozumel a Yucat.ao. Peninsula recreation spot. No lmmedlate confirmation oC the es· trad111on request could be obtained today from the Mexican. Foreip Office '1t the Stale Department In Wasbillgloll. BUt a Mellcan official said be was .. very well aware" of the ~ U· traUUon but bad not seen an "1nter-naUoo. filing" today. A State department officer al that agency'i; Mexican bureau refused to com· .. ' -mtnt oo the ' matter. ••Jf this Is so,.._: he u.id, "the Maican government facet ? a ,very l9tig de.lay. Eztrad!U~ on le ~· 8ertous charges always provtS to be 1 along a long · drawn out procedure' between governments even if the ap. : plication is ruccessful." 1 ~._;o: Dr. O'Donoe.11 coukl bfl reacam ; for camment today. ~ Dr. O'Donnell la a~ in Mexico 1 of the murder of his ,,Ue oa: March . ' lt, 1961. Mexican polict 1uued the war·:: rant after esaminatlon · of the rt.mains of lht dead woman allegedly 1howed the presence: of a lethal quantity ol luminal, a bighiy toxic barbiturate. Biologi-sts Seeking Oil Link to Whale Deaths By BERNARD HURWITZ Alloclated Pre11 Wrtler Marine biologist.s, baffled by fire recenl!I deaths among gray whales mi(rating along the NorLhern CaWornia coaat, are invuUgaUng whether the San- ta Barbara oil .slick is involved. The whales are the vanguard of an estimated &,000 tc 8,000 of the mammals which annually move from their Baja California, Atexico, breeding grounds to feeding areas in A1askan v.•ale.rs. "This unusually high morlalily rate has us worried," Dr. Robert T. Orr, curator of mammals for the Caillornia Academy of Sciences, said Thursday in San Francisco. He exprused concern that oU escaping from an underwater v.·ell off the Southern California coast near ~nta Barbara could have figured in the whale deaths. But, Orr said, there is no definite. evidence as yet. Orr said oil was found in the mouth of a whale washed up on San Francisco's Ocean Beach Tuesday, but an autopsy v.•u inconclusive as the cause of death. He said a ahip had apparently gashed Lhe whale -perhaps after it had died. The U.S. Interior Department ordered autopsies on all the carcasses. One whale washed up several wee.ks ago n e 1 r Bolin.as north of the Golden Gate and another was found in the same area last weekend. The oUter two w e r e found IO\llh of San Francisco - near Hal.f M09Jl Bay Feb. '2'1 and at Pactfica last Wednesday. orr said there was no way of know ing how the migrating whales would cope with the oil slick which may be in their northward path. He sald he had' one report of a pilot sighting three whales in the 11lick area and that one whale came up ln the oil and dived quickly, while the other tll'O swerved from the danger area. International ·treaty forbids killing of the gray whales which grow to a max· imum of 50 feet in lenath and top weight of about 40 tons. Those which washed aahore dead were described as about 3S feet long and 25 to 30 tons. They were bein1 towed to a whaling station in San Franclseo Bay for disposal. Orr said there i~ only one other colony of gray whales in the world. They awim along the Eastern Asiatic coast, reaching almost down to Japan on their southern trip. * * * Surf Scrubs Oil From Newport; City, Finishes Joh Sand-bearing surf scrubbed away most globs of oil pockmarking Newport's beachfront late Thursaay. City tractors this morning began com- pleting the job by ::!ragging discs across the fouled sands. ' hleanwhile, city officials were keeping a wary eye to¥i·ard sea, where oil slicks of ,·arying sh:es have been reported. Ch ief Lifeguard Robert E. Reed plan· ned to fly over the slicks later today to try plotting their couru and direction. "They may have drifted past w:,'' said Reed.. "But some local boatmen have told WI there's quite a bit of It oot there between Pt. Vicente and Catalina." ' City General Servicea Director Jake Mynderse said thw: far the city has 6uffered no dama1e of cona:eque:nce. "Right now there are just Utile spot!, small globs of tar here and there.," he said. "We'll 1et rid of them." The source of the oU la still un- determined. State· Fish & Game Depart- ment authorities had taktn samples from - the ~ach for analysis Wednesday when the goo began washing up, but no findings have yet been announced. Mynderst: noted, however, that reports from local skippers indicate the 11ick! are coming from the Santa Barbara area, where the offshore Union Oil well blew out six weeks ago. France, Germany Finish Summit Jay Zimmerman, president of the guild, argued successfully that the faculty associations have not complied with the curn!nt board reguJall on they have certlried by a certified public ac. countant the number of their members. number of members couJd cost as much ,------------------------------------------- PARIS (UPI) -West Gennany and France agreed today to explore the possibility of building a broader Western European community including Britain, but to strengthen the common market in the meantime. The decision was announced by apokeamen at the end of a two day fiemi.annual summlt meeting between French President Olarles De Gaulle and West German Chancellor Kurt-Georg Kiesinger. The two government leaders agrttd that the: new Western European Com- munity would maintain close relations with the United States. 111\ll 'Y' l'llUI • Oltili.llOI COAST ~ILllHIHCJ COM~ili.H'r l.•••rl N. W11J Praldent ~ l'vbUIMr J 1cl1 a. c •• 1.v VJcf ..... ldtflt ,,,,,. Gttttrtt ,,...,,..,, Tll•111•1 kt ..,11 ·-n .... A. MtrJ1hl11t "'"""'"' l!tltitl' P•wl Nh1t1t l.tvtrll•llle l)lrl(.ltt c.... ..... ()Mee )JO Wt1I l1y S!rn f M1m11t Mtl,..11 P.O. lei lllO, 'll1l ---.,....,.., ludl• ttll ... , ......... 11'\'l ft ~ liMdt: m ~ •-....,...,,..,.. "tell: • ""' s"..i Supt. Nonnan Watson suggested to Zimmerman the rule was designed for the guild, which keeps secret the names of members. while the faculty associa- tions each year ha\·e submitted a lht of members' names. Froin Page l SENTINEL ... struction of the new system in a carefull1 phased program ." In this connect ion, he indicated that safeguarding this country·s 1,054 long- range, land-based missiles and its 600 bomber! would pay off to a greater extent tha n a city-saver system, because ll v.·ould make an enemy pause before trying to hit this country. Nixon said he doe1 not believe the Soviets "·ould interpret his move today as escalation ol the arms race. "I lhlnk the Soviet Union recognizes very clearly the diflereoce behretn a deftnaive pc>fiture and an oUenslve posture." the President explained. The· Soviet.s, he added, alway1 have bten defensive minded and would un· derstand tbe U.S. attitude. An adm.lni!traUon official said the first two sites "'ill be In Norlh Dakota and 1'tantana to protect hlinutemen missile bases. House Republican Leader Gtratd R. Ford 1denUOed the facWlies as Malstrom Air Force Ba!e, Mont., and Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. AdministraUon officials said the pro- gram they are prgpo&ing will require a budget of about $800 million originally, compared with $1.8 billion the Johnson DAll.Y ... LOT, ... •ldl II ~ .. admlnlstration proposed. ,._....,.., " .wr..,,.. ... .,., •• ( .. , s-The p _, .., ~·" 111111""'" ,... L-t.eti. entagon proposes to use more ~ hlldl. c.11 "'"-· Hl,ltlt.,_ "' h If .. _. -,_. ... v1111ry, 1,... wi• • tuan a of the projected $800 million ~ :;,..~';:!; 1':~'1 ~i::J ror researC"h and development and the ::'\.w "':t... Cat• ,,..'::"'" .,.. * rtst for acquisition of sites -about T LI 1n111 MJ-41:1' 40 of them -for the whole mex!lfied Qs tJ i ""'"''1•11 641·16n S}'Stem. ~ ....._°"** c.ul "'*WIN c......., ,. -,.., .... '",,.,, • ..,.. Nixon pointed out the Soi\•et Union .. ~ ,......., ~· ...... _, • ,.....,.. .. ,..,, ~ _.. Is now bulldln1 up Ill strategic foret1 ---·~-· .._. w. ..--••• 11 H.-.wt .-. faster than wu projected by U.S. ln-::..:-:.,.~:zl\=:.1~:::.W"r tC"lligC'nce in J9S7 ll'hen the decision lt ...__ ........ __ -_ .. ____ ._,_•_-_•_•_· ---· deploy Sentinel was madt. as $1 ,500, because each would have to be contacted indlvldually. Board President Worth Keene es- plalned the regulation was put In when the. 1Uild ¥i'as first getting started three years ago. "lo let us know how many members officers speak for." Two Men Suffer Serious Cuts in Freeway Crasli Two men, one or them a Ne.WJ>Ort Beach resident, suffered se rious cul! late Thursday night in a spectacular freeway crash near Costa 1'1e.sa whlch lefl the driver unscratched . California Highway patrolmen reported a compaC't car driven by Steve Brooks, 29, or Sant.a Ana rolled rive or six times near the intersection of N t: w p o r t Boulevard and Bristol Street. 'l'\\·o pusengers in the car were injured. They are Toby K. Slngleton, 30, of 2524 Seaview Avenue, Newport Beach and Roos.Id Faris, 27, Santa Ana. Both were in "fairly good cond!Uon" today at Costa Mesa Memorial H<>spit.al. Cause of the crash is still under in· ,·esligation, patrolmen said. Black Students Talk Set Today at OCC Black itudents from four othe.r junior colleges we~ to speak to OranJ!e Coast College sludent.s today on "The American Black Evolution." The program of black 1tudenti from Compton, Los Angeles. Contra Calta and El Camino junior colle1es was lo be moderated by Ed Burke, Olympic ham- m'r throw competitor who is OCC Instructor in American and African history. 1\1.ission to Nigeria LONOON <UPI ) -Prime Mlnlster Harokt Wilson will ny to Lagos Y.aich 26 for talks vdth Nlgtrlan leadtr Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon on the ~lblUUes tJl a cease-rire in th' 20 month~ld Nlgerltn civil ll'tr, the Foreign OUlce announctd today. WOOL TURF BY FIRTH Never before hat thta famous 411uallty been offered at the vnbs1Mvab'9 low roll price of-$10.tS yd. Only througl-t 1 atocklnt .. lerthlp can we off.r thit exc.,.ttonal valu.. WOOL TURF has the fel· lowlnq .dvant191t: Furniture can bs moved without leavinj mark•. Slama are in•lslltle. Small eecidants and toll don'! show. Spills ind 1pot1 clesn 1w1y. Ci91rett1 bums JNve no scars. they brv-" out wit+tout • trace. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DRIXEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGIR TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVID CREDIT 7wlfMll " NEWPORT BEACH I 727 WHltlilf Dr., 642-2050 OPIN P.llDAT "nL ' INTEllOllS prsf.,lonal Interior Dttlgnen A.,.;11bi.-.t.ID-N51D LAGUNA llACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-655 I Of'IN NllAY 'Tll t ,._ , ............ 0....,. c..ty 140-1161 I r J I I I r 11 J I Israeli Fighters Hit Arab Bases Army Tank Program Criticized NOITH VIETNAM 0611LITAllfZEQ ZONE lly United Pren l11ternaUo•al Israeli jet lighten attacked three Arab ,ue.rrilla bases in Jcrdan before dawn today, siarting fU.. that could be seen on the Israeli side of the River Jordan 10 miles awiy. . Jordan said the rocket attacks killed two civilians and woun- de.t nine. The semiofficial Middle East Nm Aaeney oak! in Cairo that ntug... ..ported j-00 Is- raeli laJW moving t01" ard the Sues Canal. scene or four m• im" Israeli-Egyptian artil- lery clashes in the put week. Iraq was reported sending troops into Syria. Diplomatic report.a reaching Benrt from Damascus said lraqul troops moved into Syria under terms of a ntw military union between the tv.·o coun- tries and that the military un· ion could lead eventually to a tun union al the two natiom 1 rul<d by the Buth Socialist Party. Inq already h., troops · in Jordan. The Al tat.ah guerrilla or· •an.iutiou, object of toi:lay's Israeli attacl:, reported Thun· day its gunners sbot down two Israeli jet planes IOUth of the Dead Sea but there was no in- dlcatioq this rePor\ was con- nected with today's &ir atrlke. The bases hit were mucb further north near the Sta of Ga!Uee in an area where Is- raeli army patrols. and rann- ers have been bit by Arab commandos strii.lng from Jor· dan and Syria. WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of a HOUR sub- commlttff has charged the Army with ''w11teful mismanaa:ement,'' contending the service developed a new tank weapons system without suitable anununllion. The three-membtr House Armed SUvice& invutigating subcommittee, beaded by Rep. Samuel S. Str1ttqn (0.N.Y.l opened an lnvesti11tioo Thurs- day into part of the Army's tank program. • ' <o p.\"' • Com Lo SOUTH VIETNAM • Mtllta StraUon aald the pane.I would try to "determine whether the Army's achieve- ment to date justifies the bu1e . I eel 11'1 """'"" expenditures IDVO v or GUARD IT, BUT DON'T SHOOT whether the mountain bas, DMZ S.p•r•tlng North,. South Vlttn.m puhapo, labored and brougbt -------------------forth a mouse." He scheduJed a closed heal"- tng today to hear from the Army, which refUJed to allow Its rtpre1entatlvu to testlty In public. Stratton criticized th e Army'1 1ttreey. Much of the claas.!fied information, he said, Hi~kel Poa~hes Saving Gators His Goal I Goldwater Tells GOP: "is such that one might EVERGLADES NATIONAL The Eve:glades &ator col- ,. reasoriably cooclude that this PARK, Fla. (AP) -Tnterior ony, estimated at one million censorship ls indeed an at· tempt to hide bumbling in-Secretary Walter Hickel, open-strong in 1900, is reduced an· Be Patient With Nixo11 eptness rather than to protect Ing his battle to save the nually by the t h o u s • n d s vital security data." alligator, assumed the rol~ of through poaching. Park The first day's testimony a poacher in a nighttime range.rs W d the poachen can centered on t1-.·o new systems: training extrcise _ and earn up to $300 a night. WASH INGTON (UP!l Sens. Barry 11f. Coldwater of Arizona and Charles E . Goodell of New York have uked fellow Republicans lo button their lips when they feel Jike criUcizing President Nixon. Both spoke Thursday at sessJons of the annual Young Republican Leadership School. Goldwattr. calling himself Jl conservative, urged other conatn•4tivu to "be patient" v.•ith Nixon and said .. too many Rep u b Ji cans are the Sheridan arKi a modifica- complaining when they should tion of the M60, now the escaped detection. The aecret.ary visited an main!tay of the Army's heavy Hickel joined rangers for EvergladC3 trail during the be applauding." f1' eld armor. the hour-Ion& drill in a remote day, and then joined a group Goodell told a dinner Botbarede!i--Atofire, ~:.... of ~ swamp" ......... _._,,...,., "n:i ,, of rangers for the night u:-meeting the President had from the same t.u~. 152mm been "going through a honey· ammunition or the heat-Everglades Thursday night. ercise originating at th e · 11 ''I wanted to find out how T _._ Ri ~-lion " moon. Which probably is not s e e k I n g Shillelagh mw e, ur.11.111an ver ewa -... going to last much Jooger." and in both enginetr1 en· ; ::W~ ~~~:;: miles north d. Flamingo tn Nixon has been criticized coontered dlH\cultles in a rugged, rei.oote aediCl'I of on Capitol Hill several times developing the Sophisticated after he and the park's aS!is- slnce he took office. A group new turret mechanism. tant chief ranger, Dick Stokes, the park. frldiy, M1tth 14, lM DAILY PILOT f Beds Mast Shoot Flrd DMZ Firing Policy Rapped SAIGON (UPI) -The United Statta has order<d Its ooldlen not to fir< Into the North Vietnam half of the bonier demilitarited z: on e (DMZ) unlna ,uerrillu.there fin! shoot at them, U.S . military sources said today. The policy, in effect since Praident J ohn!on •topped the bombing of North Vi.etnam Nov. 1 but revealed by officlal IQUl'CeS for the fint time to- d1y, bu ranked 1:1.S. com- mand.en along South Viet- nam's northern tJer. 'Jbese commaoder1 say the policy lets the Communilts .. t up camps and guna that lhrtaten U.S. Marine positions along the zooe. Yet the U.S. soldiers can fire ooly when fired on from the northern aector, and that hi!! happened just eight thM! 1m Nov. I, U.S. figum lhow. The disclosure came u the number of North VJetnamae intru!loos Into the IOQlled neulrll aone passed the S,000 mark since the Nov. 1 halt in U.S. bombi"I of North Viet• nam. 'lbunday North Viet. ..,.... troops -1tl1Wd twice -1l001 the oouthem edge of the ....,, '1llinl ti South Vietnamea JOldien aod sis: U.S. Marina. In Olderilll o bait of the bomblna, former l're!ldellt Johnson set forth omong several hnplied condlUoos that tbe neutrailty of the DMZ could not be •iol•led b7 Com- munbt troops. No dist!nd.lon was made between the northern "and IOUthem balvtt of the buffer zone either in Johnson'• ad- dress or in ampllDcatkm of his terms by State Depart- ment spokesmen ln W.,hlngton and Saigon. However, mt 11 ta r1 com- rnanderi m U I t diJUnguilb whether CommuniJt troops art north or IOUth of the DMZ'• dividing Ben Hai River when ordertn, bomb llrlkea or f!llllflre Into the ,..._ 'I11is policy, which likely woold be cbanpl U .. h- vulon were tbratmed. bu given Karth Vletu1me1• 1-vlrtuail7 ,,.. - to the upper bait of the DMZ. U.S. ob1er•er1 hive detected ncamproentl mark~ eel wltb nlled North Viet- namese flqs, bllt the Com- munilts fthl not attacked becauae they were in the northern DMZ and did not !~ flnl Circus Visited By Mrs. Nixon WASHINGTOll (AP) - 11.ra:. Rk:hard l(. NJs:on aaw. her flrlt cittus in five yean, a. special matinee for 1,300 pocr and p bf 1 ica l l y -han-- dicapped childron, and called it. "really a. erutshow." "J"ve alwaJ9 loved th• cin:us," aaid the President'• wife, .m wu flanked at lhti performancl 'Iblnday by twq ..yeJl'O!do. !nm ao infaot heme. FOR YOUR eMDCUR'f' IAVINll'+:f.iiff+ poftcy IMC.lttl )'Oii the hllf*t 11111 rttll of Int.rest fot lnaurtd SIYfnp.. CONVENIENCE • • • Our Savings Department will be OPEN SATURDAYS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Huntington Beach Office Only • J"undt um 1ntefnt fran dM• of l'IC81pt. funds receMd by the tenth of the month Nm fnWat fn:lm th• first. lntemt compounded dalty- IOftUI ACCOUNTS AYAILAllL • fREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX! for M•rcury Shera malnt.lnin1 minimum bllMce of $2,000. MERCURY SAVINGS Smoking Foe Set to Snuff All TV Puffs of Republican senators Comptroller General Elmer came out of hiding. Joining Stoke..o; in a high- criticized the Whlte Hoose for B. Staats said a deciiion to "This has showed me how JX)\\'ered boat, Hickel got a failure to keep them informed classify the Sheridan as ready easy it is for the poacher JS-minute head&tart on the of White House action!. Hoose for use was "inappropriate, to get away," said Hickel, pursuing rangers In their Republicans \\'ere disturbed as it resulted in the mass who was told earlier that the simulated poaching raid. An \\'hen the Nixon administration production and storage of park's 20,000 alligators face hour later the rangers gave decided to take postal ap-,-~w~e~apo~ns~w~hi~·c~h~c:'.ou_l_d_n_o_t_be _ _:'~'~tincti~·~on~~u~n~le~"~-1-h_e_i_r_;u~p~,~Wl~·tho\J!'.'.!.~t~f-indi-·n~&-t_h_e~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~!. pointmenls out of politics. And used a! intended ." slaught.tt is stopped. secretary'• boat. last week, a 9-term WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe toba~ indu1try '1 toughest congressional foe has moved into a. key position to block legislation aimed at eas- ing proposed federal ban! on cigarette advertising, it was learned today. Sen. Frank E. Moss ( 0- Utah), a Mormon who has pledged an all~ut battle to bottle up any bills that would give c i g a r e t t e ad\·isilsCrs more breathing room, has aasumed the chairmanship of the Senate Commerce Com- mittte 's subcommittee on con· 1umer1. fl.fots' 1nove to the chairmanahip Wa! expected to be announced Monday by Commerce chairman Warren G. Magnuaon ( D -Wash . ) . whom the cigarette industry also considers an enemy. "If they get anything throu1h the House then they'll have to bring it to my sub- committee." 11foss aaid of ci.J:arette interests. Congressman, Rep. James B. Utt of California, said in a ne\\·sletler to his con!tituents , that Nixon has not been living up lo his camp~gn promise to bring about changes . "There has been some new paint applied," Utt said. "but the termites are 1tHI working beneath the surface." Sitting beside Goldwater v.•as Rep. John M. Ashbrook, CR-Ohio), chairman of the American Conservative Union. Ashbrook said the ACU was justified in complaints Nixon has not moved faster in replacing J oh n s o n ad· ministration officials in th e State Department. If the Republicans lack understanding of the problems Nixon must tackle, Goodell said, they will make those problems more difficult . "We can disagree at times with the President and still agree how much better it Is to have a Republican Presi- dent in the While House," Goodell said. If R_epublicans permit themselves to be labeled as conservatives or liberals, he slid. they will do a disservice to Nixon, the GOP and the nation. JET ,,~ , " ' . , . , ~:,. NOISE The mettlng at the Board of aircraft noise and pollution. Jn Supervisors on Tuesday when a recent editorial the big piper Newport Beach·s mayor urged pointed out' that they feel, "the that the Orange County airport State must assume more respoo- turn down the request of 10 new !lbUity in protectins: the public airlines for flights to far off from noise and pollution." cities lib Portland, Oregon and Ideas for this protection are Seattle, Washington was an im-ruMing from more stringent port.ant ooe. noise standards to ways to pro- Firs(, once again, the hun-tee( property owncra against dreds of borne owners in the IOM. beach cltiet that are a.f'ecled by To quote the Times: ''Avi•· the noi.se problem bad a knowl· tion is a tremendous importance edguble and well th1Atghl of to California. But so is the rtpresent.ative on their behaU hulth and welfare of Its people . . . . the Board of Supervisors The State must be certain that know once 1g&in that the air· one does not expand a! the ex· port noise problem is indetd a prense of the other."' real one! There is a side to those who * * * feel that the airport ls a necea- The County supported New· sary evil ... and that we can· port Btacb's stand that the new not join the horse and buggy l"OUle should be opposed before era. the CAB. "nlus the city of Ne·w-* • • -pan Beach, County, and the Air· I'll bet the same cry wu port Nolle Abatemut Coounit-beard along thole nice, cool aM tee will an oppose the new clean eastern rivers whf:n the routes at the hearing in \\'ash-first big mil l or industrial plant lngton, D.C. on March 15. suggested they "build on tlie AJ you rtllders of OU! Tue.s-river." day and Friday column know. They did. The 1reas had proi· the 1uit1 l(ainst the county for ress ... in fact, you can 8C4l damage to homes and value is It lying right on top of the dark. alrudy '3(1,000,000. Loi Angeles brown and grttn wattr ... in alrport damage claims are in many areas, you can e\'en cxceu of $1 bllllon! smell it. • • * Drop us your comn1ent.s for At leas(. the small ''Olen un· our Tuesday end Friday col- der the air traffic pattern are umnt. Or stop by. We are optn btlna heard-a 110mtone aay1, from 10:00 at 488 East 17th (at ln betwet.n flights you can hear Irvine) upstairs. Phone 642...f404 'cm! The U. Angtlti Timts hu Airport No"e Abatement joined tn the battle against Jet Committee The Grand looks like six -grand. .. Costs like $J86(;~ The les.-t han-four-grand price is manufacturer's suggested retail. It includes a lot: 350 horses. All- syncbro transmission. Strata-bucket seats. Hidden radio antenna. Vinyl-covered con- sole. Nylon-pile carpeting. Soft-rim steer· ing wheel. Receased door handles. Plus what makes the Grand Prix so grand-longest hood in the industry. 118' Wide-Track stance, utterly distinc- tive front end. So if You always thought the Grand Prix wa• a $6,000 car, ~ only problem now is how to spend the $2,13' left over. Have a ball on Pontiac.. See the Grand Prix at your Pw1tiac Dealer duriq the Gnat Break Awl) la~ 1Mmu.llc.Wttr'11U.U~ retail pria mc.Iudin&: Peden! ClChe tu: and 1UU.t.fd &Ur fltW cu infllnltion dwJe. DeetlDIUoa c.barJtli, ttat.c and ka1 taUI mid opdcna1 eqaipmcat+L+l!t11rl./ ~ ..:.::. ..... • • • I DAILY PILOT EDITOBIA.L PAGE l Freeway --Choice ·Near • I \ The question aoes back to 11144 and the answer - up until one year ago -may turn out to have been wrong, depending on the choice of a Newport Freeway route lJllk through Costa Me .. to Newport Beach. That choice is near. . Certainly thousands of word s have been upended on it, most lately Thursday, when the City Council liotened to much talk by many citl>ens with a .stake In the ultimate location. Councilmen may come up with It Monday, when they choose the one preferred among five routes, a decision carrying real weight with the State HJihway Commias!on. Two of them are most likely choices. The western· most route (Red-Blue), not even considered in earlier thinking, is now a strong poasibility_ So is the green• blue. a combination ·of old and new app~cbea. The council now must face up to a momentous decl· sion. Jt is a decision that will change the face of the l5001hern half of the city, cost city taxpayen from $1 million to $2 million In surface street rebuilding and seriously affect the drainage systems -all In addition to the human problem of displacing people now Jiving or working on the routes. A high order of statesmanship and .submergence of personalities, theatrics and politics is imperative, Until the freeway route i1 determined, meaningful •planning, investment a'ld development is stymied in much of the Harbor Area. . What Could You Give? Old soldiers never die, according to the slogan. But yol1ng soldiers may, and they appreciate anything that brightens a day -because in war ~ any day could be The Day. Harbor Area response to a volunteer Vietnam More Negro Docwrs Are Baaly Needed By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Everyone knows there are more physi- cians in the United St.ates today than ever before, but still not nearly enough. Particularly in underprivileged areas where u estimated 40 mlllion Americans are wllbou& medical services except when In dire cimnnstancel' One reason Is that medicioe js not recruiting enough 11Wdents from the lower social c~ Sixty pen:en( of medicaJ studenta swt come from families with incomes of over fl5,000, and tefl4 eventually lo settle in more aHluent communities. Although all of the 103 medical schools In the U.S. now accept qualified Negro appllcantll, only one percent of today's medics are blacks. Less than 5,000 Negro doctors are in practice, not more than 500 · certified by specialty boards. Obviously. the Negro race is ~ly under-represented in the field 0 r medicine. FORMER PRESIDENT Johnson Con- 11idered it a tragedy that CJnly one in 5,000 Negroes becomes a physician, com· pared with one in 670 whites. Even though the number of physicians graduated each June is increasing steadi- ly (10,000 aMually by 1975), the number cf Negroes abtaining the MD degree has remained almOlit constant for the past lS years. Unles.! some~g is dO!le, the proportion of blacks 1n graduating classes will continue to go down as com· l>ftltion for admission to medical achools increases. A joint committte a( the American Medical Association and the National 1t1 e di.ca I Association fpredominantly Negro physicians) concluded recently that "genuine solutions must emanate through improved curricula, b e t t e r teaching and speciatiied counea of training, beginning in elementary and eecondary achool5, for promisi"I Negro 1tudents. '' ONLY THEN WILL potentially Rifled black younplen be cballenged thrwgb effective COUD3elirlg IJld enricbod counes Dear Gloomy Gm: Sure was nice of the city to re- surface the streets in the Mesa Verde area "M'ith their big fire- breathing monster. In the morn· ing the sun on them is so blinding you need dark glasses, and still can't see the white lines. -Mrs. L. E. ~I. TMI fMh!FI r.l!K'h ,.....,,, "'""-~II ....... ,.,, ,,._ .. tfll _. •• ,. • ..... ,_ "' _.... tt 91eM!f On, 0.lff l'lltt. to work harder and prepare themselves for careers in medicine. Although medlcal school! art actively searching for qualified Negro applicants, the same white middle-class-oriented Medlcal College Aptitude lest (MCAT) Is being used, a test which does not allow for certaln cultural handicaps peculiar even to intelligent and capable Negro students. Some ss:hools, including H o w a r d University Colle.ge of Medicine and Massachusetts Jnstitute of Technology, are developing a new core curriculum to prepare outstanding black student! !or medical school. OTHERS. UK.E Fisk University and ~teharry Medical College are spon50ring programs to identify Negroes with biomedical aptitudes during their first years in college and give them summer training under medical and other faculty. Obviously, more scholarship help will be necessary for deserving students, black or white, who cannot otherwise finance the long period of training re· quired to berome a physician. Medical schools mu.st work closely with high school and col~ge counselors vrho can play an important role in motivating superior black students for medical school training and in evaluating these students for the medical admissions com· m.iltee. NO ONE BEUEVF.S that Negro studenb not qualified to study medicine should be admitted to medical school. But there now ls hope that talented young people, black or white, rich or poor, with the potenUalitles de!ired in a physician, will be encouraged to ovtr00me deficiencies in their prepara- tion so that they can be accepted in medlcal school and. eventually. take'their proper plact In medicine. They ere. need· ed badly. . ./' 'Reserve' for Employes Thoucbll At Larae : Every company maintains 1 •·reserve for depreciation" of equipment; but "M·e will not have a Just and stable system of employment until firms also maintain a "reserve" to keep employes in limes of recesaion; for u long as people are amidered subordinate to goods, there can be no l1stin1 concord betwetn eccnomlc classes. • • • If tome change Is not made in you u lhe rault of reading a book, then ellber the book was not worth readlng or )'llU were not worthy of the book. • • • Wht does lhe Bible present us wlth tbl m eatJoti al. one man. Adam, wh1ch we mow .. not historically or blologk:ally trut.. ll*ad ol the creation ot our spedelT II ll not lo underline !he m°'l tmpotlant lnltlphor for tl'le hwnan race _ that w alt come from one man. and fl"'Uftl «11 Maker'? Tlnil. ff we fall to .,..., tho moaning or "" Book or Gmellil the whOll: r~t ()f tht: Bible !J llmiif1 I coOectloo of fabl ... Sidney J. Harris • To co from good fortune to misfortune takes just the spln ot a wbttl on a slippery Jtt«l -but lo 10 from miSfortune to good forttme takes a thouuncl·fold Jonger. • • • If c•r,itallsm falls U wlll be because. ot it• allure to recoanl~ that the in- dividual waa made for aoclely i U com· l'l'lunlsm fells It will be because of its failure to reeognize that aoclety was made for the Individual; and ii human society as a whole falls it will be bec1use of our fallure to reco1ft!ze that the.~ IWO Oppo.1ites ml.&ll be be)d in I constant equilibrium. • • • It's surprising how few middle-aged women eeem to know that a bJtte:r-look- lng mouth utterly c~ls out the effect of tht most cunning cosmetics and the most 01ttertna clothts. Cooklelllt campaign organized by Cotta Mesan Mn. John W. Ollver has been rather 1ood, but not good enough In some ways. One of thole ways is in donation of postage money to get hommnade cookies -to be rollecled and packed in'April -air-malled to the war zone. A trust fund has been formed to receive and hold donations for poatage. Bank clerka reported the other day it had i26.97 - not nearly enough. A veterans' organization gave $91 while a woman whose only son's life was sacrificed In Vietnam has given '17.97 and a few hours ol her time, to help bee/ up the morale-boosting project. What could you give? Mrs. Oliver can be reached al ~6184, or by mail, at 3077 Yukon Drive, Costa Mesa. South Coast Plaza South Coast Plaza celebrates Its second birthday this week and it is a good time for Costa Mesa to take note of the activity lhi• Juaty Segerstrom Faipily de vel- opment has brought. The center opened on March 15, 1967, with 35 bwl· nesses in the initial presentation of the development. That nwnber is now 84. Sales tax revenues from the center this year will put about $600,000 in the city treasury and ultimately the city can anticipate an annual income of more than one million dollars. Next on the drawing board fo r South Coast Plaza Js a fourth two-level major store. A major hotel com· plex and additional financial institutions -are ex· pected to be announced soon. South Coast Plaza is making a major contribution to Costa Mesa's economic health. (C) t>EAI> SEA SCROLLS Pronaise More Tlaa1a €an Be Delivered ·'Liberals Foment Racial To the Editor : Campus violence, the Vietnam war. racial unrest, a rising t•rime rate, job securi ty and financial independence are proble1ns that require correct ap- proaches. Wrong approaches, no matter how idealistically motivated, often create new problems and worsen existing ones. .. False liberal" schemes proposed "for the common good" often deserve our .skepticism. Too rrcquently such designs are meant to use us, not help us. Liberals deceive us by crealing fal se fears (Mr. X will destroy unions and your jobs, is a racist, \\'ou ld get us wiped out in a nuclear war, wants to suppress acadC?mic freedom. etc.). Then false liberals appear as "champions or the oppressed" JO that they can gather our votes. l\10ST OF US don't have· the time to study all the sides of each candidate and of each issue. So it's easy for modern liberals to trick us with deceitful appeals t.o our senses of dignity and security. Vice President Humphrey said, ··r ve got enough of a spark left in me to lead a m1ghty good revolt if l Jived in a slum under C<1nditions like that.'' Such statements are intended to buy Negro support no matter what U1e con- sequences. And he got 90 percent of the Negro vote. You can 't blame the Negro for being fooled. Liberals have similarly misled most of us. LIBERALS actually foment racial unrest by (1) promising much more than can be delivered (causing the fru.stralion or unfulfilled expectations), (2) ram-rodding wasteful spending pnr grams that keep the Negro from becom- ing independent and self-reliant, (3) creating white animosity toward Negroes (by rabid, self-righteous, intolerant con- demning of responsible whites -this. in ttie name of helping the blacks?). (4) their condescending attitude towards blacks -"I'll replace your culture by integrating you into mine and thus make you as good as me." TWO LIBERAJ.. dogmas promote breakdown of law and order: (I) ex· ces.sive permissivenesa and (2) crim1nals aren'L lo blame for their adk>ns, but something else (society. cblldhood, ttc.) is. This "no-ruponslbllity" doctrine destroys freedom In the name of foster- ~--B11 Georve ---, Dear George: Do you think it ls normal ror my husband, who is 36 years old, to believe impliciUy in the Easter Bunny~ CONCERNED Dear Concuntd: And ju.rt why ahou ldn't he belitve impUcltly Jn the Easter Bunny ·! aa far a.s I know the Easter Bunny has alwaya kept his word. played ltralgbt wlUI everybody and never pulled a ahady deal Frankly, l'm •hocked ~ your Innuendo. (La,t year he 6rought mt 1 chocolate problem.) Dear George: Thank you for tteommendiria lihge~palnling as a hobby. G<t. il was fun. t piinled most or my fln,ger5 In pa.stelll and my pinkl~s a brilliant scarlet. Ul'\hap- ptly, T hl\'t n1n out of fingers. Don't you have another hobby? S. E. De" S. E.: \\ren •.• I scream a JoL As who wouldn't, wllh letter· 1'THers like -oops. My editor &aid be "' pollte:. Paint your toes, s. E., and write back. ------ Mailbox Letters from readers are we lcome. Normally writers ~hould conve11 their message in 300 words or less. Th• right to condense letters to fit .space Cir eliminak z.ibel is reservtd. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on request if 1ufficient rea· son is apparent. Ing it. Some liberab, including a Senator 1ttcCarth) group, already are crying about "repressive tactfcs" (such as by Father Hesburgh at the University of Notre Dame) against campus violence. \\'e get what we vote for and act for. Experience shows that results of liberal policies often are much diffe rent from what liberals claim. But it's <lit. ficult to see through liberal emo- tionalism, and select res pons i b I e reprC?SeDtatives. LEONARD \\'RIGHT Coektnll lnllitntiou To the Editor: Three cheers to "A lio1ne Lover's" response (Mailbox. J\farch 71 to "Orange County Airport Lover" !~tailbox, March 5) ! ! \Vhat would you like to bet that Airport Lover either has stock in one of the airlines c:oncerned or doesn't even live in the airport flight pattern ? Perhaps the likes of such people who object to ()IJf "Ban the Jets" at.ickers would prefer "Ban the People" stickers. That's just about what will happen if our area is allowed to turn into another Inglewood! PROGRDS J1m not against but not al the expense of •peace, privacy, and sa11ity. It seems to· me that it's about lime people become more important than lhe machines they· cre1te. I'd like to extend •n Invitation to Airport Lover (or cocktails on our patio any day between. would you believe, 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. E. ATWELL Ttc0 Boga, One Bone To lhe Editor : After laughing uproariously o v e r 11Airport Lover's" (Mailbox, March $), obviously tongue-in-cheek di1 at the noise abatement group. and laughing even harder at "'Home Lover's" childlike display of temper in his letter of rebuttal. tMailbox, ~tarch 71 I could not help but see where "Home Lover" mad e a fatal mistake in saying, "May he learn that h.is personal convenience and comfort is not to be gained at the expense of others." Isn't this exactly what each side Is saying of the other? Give two dogs one bone and a box run of bones and lhe dogs will end up flghUng over the one bone forgetting •II about the boxful • \VHEN THE RESIDl:Nl'S surrounding the IUrport nrst bought their homes, did they Jnqulre 11 lo alf1JOl'I expansion, or were they too excited about bein& near an airport so they wouldn't have to drt .. 't': lnto Los Angtlcs to pick up the folks from back east. plus being near the beach and a then-proposed frttway? Or. were they too enaJTl(lured of the pastoral life promised them by unKrupulous land developers and real estate agents who never bothertd to tell them that the airport would 1et larger and noisier? \\IDLE I CAN sympalhlU! wllll the.>! ) people over their dilemma, as we are all affected by it, I cannot condone the stupidity of not finding out what the future of their area \\'IS to be prior to their purchase. Now that the "mountain has come to Mohanuned," they want the mountain to vanish. Ar. Shakespeare put it, and very well, "Whal fools these mortals be!" T. A. RICHMON , Negro Hlstor11 To the Editor : .In the recent Patriot's Day parade your newspaper reported the entry of a Black Patriot!' Float, in which two so-eaUed Negro patriots were portrayed. One Crispus Attucks being a "patriot" of~ the Boston Massacre, and Benjamin Banneker represented a.s having made the layout of \Vashington. D.C. This is historically untrue and a total di stortion of the factrof our Amtrican hi story. I AM TRULY amazed at our esteemed academic community, all the professors and teachers that should let these gross distortions of black history go un· challenged, so let's set the record straight. The truth about Attucks is, Dr. Clinton Rossiter states in World B o o k Encyclopedia, that "no one is certain v.·hether Attocks was a Negro, a mulatto or an Indian!" J. B. Fisher in American Historical Record I, 1872, argues strongly that Attucks was an Indian probably or the Natick tribe. Finally, examine Paul Revere's picture of the Boston Massacre, and see if you can detect a single dark-skinned individual. • AS TO Benjamin Banneker. from Harpers Encyclopedia: "The commission to draw up plans !or Washington, D.C. \\'as composed of Thomas Jefferson, Daniel Carrol and David Stuart. Working under them as employes, Major L. En- f ant and Andrew Ellicotl designed street plans for the city. The only part played by Banneker, a minor employe, was to help survey the outer boundary of the District of Columbia. In a letter from Jefferson lo the Mar· quis de Condorcet reported Jn Wooclson's, "The Negro In Our Hi&tory," Jefferson states Jn part"' "I have a long Jetter from Banneker, which sbClws him to have had a mind of a very conunon stature indeed." Jefferson further states, "We know he had 1pherical trigonometry enough to make Almanacs, but not without the suspicion of aid from Ellicott, "-'ho was his neighbor and friend." JUST FOR A side oote the distortions about Attucks and Banneker, also can be found in "The Land of The Free" history book now being used in all our public schools. Why are not some of lhe real great American Negroes promoted? Such as i;clenUst G. W. carver. ()pera alar Leon- tyne Price, jau man Louis: Armstrong, architect Paul Williams, or Jesse Owens, Joe Loula, Duke Ellington -to name 1 rew . But J guess their view1 on rice relatkms aren't radical enough. The American Negro is part of our Shorts \\'e ketp lttarlna about livina in limes of cbange. The revenut people see to It that 111·e have only small change left. • • • Seems lillf' set'laton and conpusmen are about the onty folks that can £el a~·ay wlt.h raisin& their-own pay. • • • P('Ol)le used l.n hand a picture of the President over the mantel We don't _seem to 1ook up to our presidtnts lhet muth any more. Unrest', history, but let us have a true accoW1:t of their part, not all of this fabrication that is currently being passed off ai black history to satisfy the mobs of blac k and white anarchist rcvolu. tionarics. NAME WITHHELD Schnall:: 'R11le' To the Editor: As I understand Urban's I et t er (Mailbox, March 7), a just and lasting peace cannot be attained until the world is ruled by Schmitzes. E. B. O'NEIL~ Urban L. Schmitt believes it waiild be unwise to enter into a nuclea1' 11011proliferatimi treaty with the Sov· let UniCJn tiow. or until it ruil abafi.- do11ed its aoaresiive and .subversive activities in the lives of otlter JW- tions. He also believes a military vic- tory in Vi etnam at an early da~ 1vould be in tht btst interest of the United States and grea tly aid our ef· farts tOward world peace. -Editor Gun Control .'I'o the Ed.it.or: In reference to W. B. Schoenbobm's letter of March 7: In 1967, 91,000 autos were stolen which have not to date been recovered. Registration or autos not only is of little value in crime prevention: It doesn't even materially aid in recovery of the vehicle when stolen by pro. fessiooals. Auto registration is primarily a revenue source. \Vashington, D.C. has for some time had very restrictive laws pertaining to the sale, ownership, and registration or fireanns. In 1968 there were 4,538 anned robberies in D.C. Jn Cleveland, Ohio, tw o hoods shot up ·a fire station with 12 firemen inside and then shot at police -they wer!! charged witb malicious destruction or property. FOR ~IANY YEARS the ownership of an automatic firearm bas been restricted by federaJ law requiring registration and the payment of $200 transfer-tu. The preceding of course does not apply to hoodlums. , Two of the most importanl cartridg~ . in our national defense inventory (.22.1 Cal., and 7.62mm) are the results er hobbyists' experiments. Many of our 901diers, sailors and airmen are ali ve today bccal16e they and-or their buddies were marksmen prior to entry into the sttvice. · C My p:ih'lt is, let us cease to harass the lawful citizens with restricti ve gu~ legislation and use our existing law11 to deal harshly with criplinals. J A. s. ANOEnso,, --WWW- •'rid a y, March 14, 1969 Tha ediiorrai JXlflt 01 the DaUf Pilot •t~ks to inform nd ·atim. cilote rtad.en bl! pre:.se:ntinp this tt'1Dtpa.ptr'r optnlons: and com.. t'IWntary Oft topici cl il'ltert sl and 1igniticanct, b~ prot.-'fd!ng o forum /or lite uprt.sfton of our readers· o~. and bl(. prestnti11a the dlu.rse vif1D. points o1 informed obserotTs Giid tp0ktST11.t1t 01' foptcJ Of lht" day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • I I I • . - Sea of S'aml at River Mouth .Repeding sides reveal extent of sandbar which has developed at mouth of Santa Ana River. Sandbar w~ formed by silt washing down river during re. cent storms. Eventually. it w1ll become wi-rt of na· ture's beach replenishment program. This view is irom edge of sea. Coast Highw·ay Bridge is in back·. ground. At left is end of jetty on HuntingWn Beacli side of river. Newport Beach is at right. Contract Given For Riverside Freeway Work Elimination of a major bottleneck for mountain and desert bound motorists ort the RJverside Freeway, within a year, was announced by Sen. James E. Whet-- more CR-Fullerton) today. A $7 ,617 ,512 contract was awarded to the Guy F. Atkinson Co., o! Long B<acb, to widen the four-lane highway to elght lanes, from the Orange County Line north to Corona. The project includes a partially new alignment and construction of a new connection witlt the west junction of the future Corona Freeway, Whetrnore said In Sacrame;nto. He said also that a project is under way to install guard rall around bridge ap- proachts, overhead piers, abutments, 1&igns and large trees on four Orange County traffic arteries. Harbor District Slices • Budget; Tax Cut Seen The Orange County Harbor District's budget for the coming fiscal year will be cut almost to half or the present operating total, officials announttd to- day. The budget cut, along with "Promises of a more than 1 t,kent tax rate reduc- tion were laid to fewer major harbor project expenses for the coming year. The proposed sum is $3.9 million. Chris Klinger, deputy to county Harbor Beach and Parks Director Ken Sampson, said almost all the funds ·ror the' Dana Harbor and ·Sunset ·Aquatic Park projects are aln!ady available and earmarked. The near completion or the two ex- pensive projects,· along • wilh the Jack of others planned for the immediate future account for the small proposed total of $3,905,208, compared to the present fiscal year's sum of $6,174,118. Klinger said the department will ask rot $1.9 million from the county for the next year, which will be coupled with about $2 million in carryover funds. The tax rate is expected to drop from 8.01 cents to about 6.5 cents per $100 or assessed valuation. More firm budget totals and complete data on the proposed document v;ill be available after checks and possible adjustments by the county administrative officer, Klinger said. The proposed tax cut would be the fourth in as many years, Klinger said. Episcopa l P r iest Oeared of Five Driving Charges Fivt of six traffic. violation charges agairut an Episcopalian priest from Covffia have been dropped in West Orange County 1'.1unicipal Court · in Westminster. The Rev. Carl Warren Stokes appeared in court early -Tuesday to plead .aunty on a charge of reckie&! driving with injury Joclged againn him Feb. 10 by Huntington Beach police. He was fined $300, given a llMiay suspended sentence and placed on s.ix months summary probation. Anothet charge of reckless driving wilh injury and charges of drunk in wblic. drunken driving, resisting arrest and assault were dropped. The Rev. Stokes was arre6\ed Feb. JO in Fountain Valley on charps of reckless driving on Brookhurst street. He 'l''as turned over to Huntiniton Bech police who charged him With reckless driving with injury. . Police said he had hit William Hallock, 42, of 9684 Durham Dr., Huntington Beech, while Hallock was walking along Broolthurst Street near Herculel Street. Rallock sulfend ooly minor in)uriu. SPOITING DRUG ADDICT NOT .EASY • • • (Continued frem Page 1) pres&ion nothing is wrong. He may be inclined to sit or lie quietly, in a dream.like state, but also may become hlghJY. agitated. Up to five percent of college students may h a v e trit'd LSD at the height or its P,bpularity, Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Harvard Univer.sity p 1 y ch I at r l 1 t, estimates. Now, with danger.s or potential dangers or the drug better ktlown, pro- bably under one percent are e.x- perimenUng with jt or using it frequenUy. Pep pills or amphetamines can cause' a variety of effects. Sman d0$tS make a J>ft'son more alert, and reduce hi! need to sleep. These drugs suppress appetite -one rease·n they are prescribed by physician.s sometimes is to aid in weight reduction · -and reduce the sense oC fatiM. The abuser may be restless and nervous, may become very talkative, or have delusions. Amphetamine.! produce • dryirtg dfect on mucou.s membranes of lht mouO. and 005e. Bad breath and frequent llcklni: of the lips: may result Barbiturates -'the goofballs -may make a person appear drunk, bet wttb no odor of alcohol on his brtath. With 1 small amount.. he may feel more relaxed, 80Ciable, and good·humored. Larger doses can cause truck speech, clu~ or glowed movements, drowsiness and poor judgment. The person drugged on. heroin :ind other narcotics usually appears sletpy and lethargic, or even very tntoDeated. Pupils of 'the eye may ~ constricted, not responding to light. Finding hypodennic needles and other i:quipment on~ person, or hidden away, is of course a give-away. The regular heroin user likely w.ears Jong aleeves even on hot days to hide needle marks on his arms. Herofn js r3rely used on college cam- puses, says Dr. Kenneth .Keniston. Yalf! psychologisl It and other "hard" narColics are the least of tbe drug use problem amOng atudenta: and ~ peo- Sun View P ark Plans Approved Residents near HunUngton Beach's Sun View School won a three-year figtt for a neighborhood park Wednesday nlgtit as the Parks and Recreation Commissioo gave Its go ahead 1igna] on Sun View Park. The park, measuring two and hall acres will be located on the &OUU;lwest corn.er of Share Lane. About 1.4 acres it th< land will ht dedksted by a loc;al developer, the re- malndt.r wlll bt purchaKd by the city. The comrnJsslon does not yet know when ronstrud.lon on the site will begin. ple, he says, and are little cause for parents to fear the"tr children are becom- ing junkies or addicts. · Except n the fnsfunce of n~le marts on the arma, none of Ult stgm or symptom1 described above are aure-flrt clues someone is taking drugs. Experts warn you should not Jump lo conclusions because you detecl or thlnk you detect any of these symptoms. Moreover, they .strongly cauUon parents and teachers that snooping around, sniffing a child's clothes, In- specUng his eyes and breath, and otherwise policing hlm or accusing him in obvious pursuit of "evidence" can boomerang bad.Jy. . 'Ibis kind of playing cop by parents, out or their anxiety, could well lead lo a deeper gull between parenl and child - or outright war. Providing one perspective, Dr . Farnsworth declares that ''the present generaUon of young people in our schools and colleges are the best informed. the most intelligent. and the most idealisUc of any we have ever bad in this country." Today's young people "are more moral than their elders., 90 percent of them," he adds. '.'~ fringe is destrucUv• because it becomes fanatic, and can cbotamiMte the rest." k'rld tl to "Orut Boelllft, Ora"" C...1! D111Y P!IOI, P.O. BOll S, Tt-.-, H, J, ti -." Malt cllfck1 1a,1b~ llO As10tl91ft Prt11. lootllthl will be Malled dlrl(C!ly IO ,...,_ wlla 1lac1 tl'lflr entttr1 "''' ,..,., .-wm bt rtlvmH Ill 1191ft "'"''°"''· (Ne%t: Tht human price of drug nbuac.J Friday, Mm 14, l'M (SJ DAILY I'll.OT S Librarian's No Bookwor111 ; • . .· Huntingwn Official an Arti.st and Expl.orer, Too B1 TERRY COVILLE ot tM .,..., "O•t li'9ff Walter Johnaon is not a typical librarian. He doesn't aptnd the evening hours siftln,i .through dusty manuscripts in the back ol the Hunlington Beach Llbrary. He'd rather go home and create an electronic jumble of aadgets called art, or mold a beautiful copy of an ancJent Aztec death ma.sk -with his Own modHicaU,otu. "I 'don't 1et exasperated with the art or ~ay which exasperates so many people," he says, 'you must always keep an open mind in art." And instead of flopping in an easy chair for a two-week vacation behind the pages or a good book, he hops in a 22-foot dugtut canoe and paddles up a f\.1exlcan river where Americans have never been seen before. "It wu really just a huge tree with the center canvd out," he · explains, "I just enjoyed getting away." But a quiet day on the river hasn 't detracted from his library work. \Valt.er Johnson is producing In- novations for the Huntington Beach library system faster than m a n y librarians read about them. "In the near future I hope our library will be as near as the customer's phone," he comments. "We hope to set up a system whereby a library patron can pick the bookt from a home catalogue, dla.1 our number, and expect delivery within a couple of days by mail." The HunUngton Beach Library already baa available a cartridge movie outfit for chlldren's use, and Johnson is looking at cassett tapes for preserving old records with high quality musical reprGducUon. Last week he talked to broad~ast network representatives about a new development in video tape. "They have an electronic system for use with television sets. We mi,ght sOme- day have huge catalogues, of video tapes people can check out, take home, and view on their own television screen," 1aid Johnso'n. ' "I'd like to move in thi1 direction,'' he added, "Because I've always felt more can be learned th:r:ough a sight· sound combinaUon than from printed matter." Drifting back to the river voyage he took in February, Johnson expressed a little regret that there were no real dangers or adventure. DAILY PILOT M ,._ NO MUSTY ARCHIVES FOR THIS LIBRARIAN Huntington's JohnlOft and Aztec Dei1th Mask "The country was lush and I enjoyed getting away from my normal routine, but there were no real eventful in· cidents." Johnson and four olher men explored the Jaltepec Jind the Chaltijalpan Rivers in the middle of the Teuantepec Isthmus in Mexico. "\Ve're in the area once Inhabited. by Olmec Indians, predecessors to the major Indian civlllzaUons in Mexico," said Johnson, "but we failed to make any new discoveries. Jotmson, however, made his own in- teresting observations on IOIJle Olmec sculpture in the National Museum ·in Mexico City. "'They have a few pieces there that just don't fit in with any other Olmec sculpture," he explained, ••one ngure especially, almost appears to be Boman in its movement, "It has a muscular, twisting looli, with a grinning, babyish face anll an apparent beard, entirely unlike othet: Indian .sculpture I've seen. It looks orJen- tal, 11 he roncluded. · Johfl!bn's arUsUc talents art heavily: divided between Aztec sculpturlnf and 17Jodem art. He points out several plaster of paru sculptures depicting Arlee themes, thm switches to modem art, "I've got a sculpture made from the guts of a television set you'd Olp over," be proudly says. .12-0Z. 6-PACK CANS DRAFT OR REGULAR ..... . .,.. ........................ ... -- ft -----------------------• 4 DAILY rlLOT Ftfdq, Marth 14, 1969 Senate Approves Nuclear Arms Treaty Soviet Union , Othei· Nations Expected to Follow Suit Within Fe1v Months Seekln~ a "descriptive" tiUe for Michigan s new Couilty supervisor .hoarcll, Stata Sen. 0.0'!11 W. Kuhn says citlzmu answering a Poll It e e p suggesting "County Freeloeder." Kuhn bad hoped for sometblng like county assembly· man, talderman, selectman or free- holder. However1 citizens $Te riled because the boards have voted themselves substaritial salarles. • A heliCOl>ler filming a •afety movie at Fer.rera, Italy, went out of COlllrol and crashed on a car, Injuring five perso!U, one seri0us· ty. Police said the helicopter appa· renUy touched a high tension wire. lbe car was at the front of a line ,ol traffic demonstrating good driv- ing habits • • Two fox terri er1, of/fdal nit ' cat.c:hcr1 tn Brisbane, AtutrcUa. . hoot bten fired bt1 the citv council jor failing to catch emu Tats. The council bought tht dogs wt fall for $22.40. "Since then taxpayers have bem pay. ing for their imm1.'11ization, plui a tin of dog f ood eVeTJI day," · Mayor C. E. Kroll 1atd today. "For aU that, th.I 1core of th1 two ha.! remai'ned tero to date." • Erroll Larkin, 19. who learned how to pick handcuffs from a Hou- dini book in Delaware's N e w Cestle County Jail library, receiv .. ed a five-month prison !entence for jail break. Larkin picked tbe lock of his handcuffs while being transported to the county court· house for trlal on robbery charges. Priron guards are dill looking for the book, which dis.appeared from the jail !Jl>rary. ' . MiniskirUd girls may raise TMl'l's temperatures during any season but subzero ezposurea art bad for a uirl's legs despite tool/ tohi.stle1 and admir· ing glances. Using a madlint that checks both temperature ond humio- dity, parka-clad engtneer takes a reading on Kath.JI Siefert, 18, of Mi~ '1ea pvti.s and reports that her akin temperature drops as low a.s 75 de· 9rees ofter 2 minute! exposure to subzero weather. Lon ger exposures mean even lower skin temperatures and can lead to permanently blotcJi.. ed skin say researcher!, • A billboard on New Jer$ey route 3 near Secaucus: Hong Kong flu ls anti·American. Catch something made in tlie United States. WASHINGTOM (UPI) -The nuclear nonprollferaUon treaty has won approval of the U.S. Senate - a step obw'vers in- terpreted as the biggest hurdle for the hlstorie mm aireement. Of the other two superpowers a party to the treaty, Britain bas ratified but the Soviet Union ii expected to follow suit strongly favors the treaty, and now that the Uoited States hu approved i~ the Sovie Union ls expected to follow suit within a few months, along with many smaller naUom. Tbe Senate approved Ibo tnaly a lo Kill 18 S. Viets JS Thursday, aft.er rejecting all efforts to restrict Its meaning wlt.h Amttkan reservations and understandings. But Senate OemocraUc leader Mlke 111ansfleld said be be.lived Pftaldent Nlx· on would be in oo hurry to depo1it the in- struments of ratificaUon, in which th e United States would fonnally commU it· self to the terms ol tbe treaty, 'The Senate Foreign Foreign RelaUons comm ittee has recommended the Soritt Union and the United StatM i-atify the treaty simultanec:llSly to avoid 0 imofar as poosible misunderstandings whlcb 200 Reds Charge Allies From DMZ SAfGOM (UPI) -A force ol 200 North Vietnamese firing automatic weapons and with exploe.ives strapped to their bodies charged out <lf th• • Demilltartzed 1.o!le (DMZ) Thursday and overwhelmed an lBG-man South Viet. namese garrison. military spokesmen reported today. American spokesman said the attack which killed 18 Soutb Vietnamese and wounded 43 followed reports <1f 3,063 1pecliic Communist violatioos of the sup- posedly neutral demarcation z o n e between North and South Vietnam. The DMZ i! six mile& wide. U.S. Marines attacked a Communist position 2S miles to the west and below the DMZ. killing an unknown number while losing six dead and 25 wounded. Warning Note About Pueblo Not Received WASHINGTON (UPI} -A message to the Joint Chiefs of Staff warning that the ill.fated last mission a.ssigned the USS Pueblo might be quite risky never reached the chiefs. congressional investi- gators charged today. The warning by the National Security :Agency (NSA) was sent on the same day as the Joint Oliefs apprvved the mission as a low risk <lperation, Rep. Otis Pike, ,(D-M.Y.), declared. The message carried Ole signature of the director of the NSA, "suggesting that Ibo dlarac:terization of the mission u minimaJ risk might ht wrong," Pike said. Pike ls chairman of a special House :Armed Services suboamm.IUee that has been Investigating Ibo seb:ure ol tho Pueblo by Communist North Korea on Jan. 23, 1968. He 11ld lhe NSA message did not object to sendini Ibo "PY ahip off the coast of North Korea but said cvnsideration should be given to protect· ing ii. The Pueblo carried out its mIS&ion and was captured without any 1e1. or air (rOtection. Opening today'• aealon, Pike said the subcommittee bad unanimously reached agreement on certain "'facts"-among them that the lll<Slal!• went Mlray. "The message was directed to the Joint Chiefs of SWf," Pike said. "No member ol the Joint Chiefs cf Staff r~ ceived the message. "The message was received at the staff level of the Joint Chief.s and re- d~'ed to the commander in chief, ~a~ific. The commander in chid, Pa· c1f1c, apparently never received the message. It w a s received at the staft level in his office, and not brought to his attention. The attacking North Vietnamese used the identical tactics they tried unsuc- cessfully against U.S. Marines in the area recently. Jn that case the North Vietnamese committed suicide by blow- ing themselves up when capture seemed Imminent. U.S. military IOUl'CeJ said American troops stati oned along the DMZ have been ordered not to fire on Communist forces in the northern hall of the zone unless the Communists fire first. The sources said before !iring the Americana must decide whether the Communist.I are north <lr south <lf the Ben Hal River which forms the actual dividing line. lt was the first time since the bombing of North Vietnam stopped last Nov. .J that .the Communist3 have mounted a ground assault frpm the so-called buf· fe r strip, U.S. mllitary sources said. The Reds left behind four bodies. Far to the south, the U.S. command mounted <lne of its biggest tank of- fensives of the war, 1ending 38 tanks and 15 armored personnel carriers into war Zone D, a Communist redoubt threatening Saigon. * * * Communists Ask U.S. Negotiate Witl1 Viet Cong PARfS (UPI) -Communist diplomalg once again called on the United States today t.o negotiate directly with the Viet Coog In an effort to break the deadlock in the Vietnam talks. 'Ibay said U.S. refusal was the major barrier tG a peace setilement. At the eighth aesalon or the four-power talb 'lbursday, allied and Communist negot1aton traded charges over the cur· rent Communist offensive in Vietnam. Viet Cong Foreign Minister Tran Buu Kiem said the offensive would continue. He accused the Nixon administration of trying to "trick" world public opinion In condemning Communist shellln& of civilian targets. The session ended with this e1change between chief American negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge and hi! NorUt Vietnamese counterpart, Xuan Thuy: Lodge: "l reject your allegations." Thuy: "I reject your rejections." Lodge had charged the shell.ings were aimed at terrorizing South Vietnam's civilian populaUon "into aubmlsslon.-" Viet Qmg spokesmen 1ald today tbe.ir delegation was prepared (or ''aerioos" talks with the United States outside I.he conference if such contacts would te3Ult in progress. Snow Blankets Southwest Wliite Stuff Falls From Colorado to fJ'exas Pa1iliandle California Motl of $W!Mnl C.liforflt1 Wll - "" tad1¥ Willt 1llll!lttv llWl•mtT ._ ......., -~r,,.. fl'lt rnlf•l'l)f. 1t1 io-~ Vtllevl. le. A-'8 Ind vkiflhy W•J """"' wlftl $flftoll'I' "'"""' 1ft«_,, ~ ~ Tod.rr's llloh "'°'1'0' rMdl ~ (O!nMm to Tl'l11.W.v'1 51, S.lul"o dlV'• low w!N be nYr •J. T1M U.S. W~lllw &u"""u'I ,i.,...DeY 'Ol"eGl•I ctll..i for no -h•l!1llon I'll Sov!IW'" C1flfornl• w!llt ""'""' ,_, ,oer1twa •I'd 1 ... 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" Lot A,_les " ., ·" Ml1mJ INtll " " Ml~H • " " Mlft""1llOl1i • • . .. New Orlt<I"• " " Htw Y Cl'lt ., " NMlll P1'11!e " " 0.-1..rid " ,. Ol\'l1ll1 " " PIM> llabltl M ~ ""'llldll""le " " Pll~I• .. .. Pl!'11)vl'9fl .. " Poffllllll .. • RulO Clt'f .. ' ""' '"'" • .. ·-.. " --.. » SI, Lwll 4 " Sttl I.A-• Ci1'Y • n len Dlfw .. " S.11 l'fl l'ldlieo ~ .. S.n11 l 1rtoer1 .. " s"'"' •• " $"Cll<I ,.. • ,. .,~ ........ " .. W11111r•e!on " " miJEbt otberwl&e ariae." ll.S. olflclab noted Mixon was under no Ume limit to sign the rautication docu-- menb. He coul'd choose to wait until lhe Soviet Presidium has voted. The treaty, first major arms control agreement since the 1963 pact banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere, w o u I d bar the Soviet Union, the United State.a and Britain from sharing their nuclear weapons and secrets with other coontrles. 'Ibe 85 non-nuclear signatories would rt-- linqul!h their right to produce or aoqulre the bomb in the future. So far, only 10 countries, locludini Britain, bavo raUfted. Moot ol th• olher 1ignateries have ntlfied. Most of the other signatories · have been wt.itillg for the ou-er> to act. Two other nu- clear powen, China and France, have rdused "' •Ian. 'nle treaty does not become· d !ective until the thl'f!I nu~ powm and 40 other counlrlel lonnally accept It. 'lburaday'1 Senate vote ended a fnmra- tiog oerteo ~ dela3'1 eall!ed by t b • change~ adm1n1strallom and tho Soviet lnvuton ~ C%<clloslovalda In A11$11Sl. President Joh!llOO oubmllted the pad to the Senate fa>t July. Bu~ after the Czech incident, Nixon rte0m.mended. as a can- didate, the Senate hold off approval un- til things setUed down in Eastern Europe. Senate leaders, despite pressure f r o m John.son, decided to postpooe a vote Fil· lher than needlessly risk Ill clefeaL when Nbon finally recommended ap- proval shortly after bis Inauguration, the outcome ol the Senate vote wu never in doubt. ASTRONAUT DAVID SCOTT SNAPS PICTURES OF RECOVERING OPERATION Scott Sits In Life Raft With Rusty Schw1ick1rt; J1m11 McDivitt 11 in Open Hatch Astronauts Head for U.S. Tests Slioiv Apollo 9 Crew in Good Condition ABOARD THE USS GUADALCANAL (AP) -The Apollo 9 astronauts, flying in three separate helicopters, took <lff from the deck of this carrier today on the first leg of a trip which ends with family reunions at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston. The crewmen, Air Force Cols. James A. McDiviU and David R. Scott and civilian Russel L. Schweickert, are flying first to Eleuthera Auxiliary Air Force base in the Bahamas. They are expected to arrive there about 11:45 a.m. The spacemen will transf'er to a space agency airplane for a 60-minute flight to a refueling stop at Cape Kennedy. They'll leave there half an hour later and are expected at Ellington about $ p.m. 1lle apace trlo rode their Apollll com· riland module to a pinpoint landing Thursday, rplashing into a calm Atlantic 300 miles north of Puerto Rico within view of television cameras aboard this ship. After more than six hours of medical tests a flight surgeon said t~y were In very good condition with no significant meWcal problems. He a:aid none <lf the three suffered sea sickness after the splashdown. The spacemen emerged from sick bay shaven and neatly dressed in blue overalls and sneakers. They walked to their heat·scarred spacecraft on the carrier deck and McDivitt said affectionately, ~·Good old Gumdrop," referring to the coi:ie name used for the module during the flight. McDivitt, Scott and Scbweickart then visited through a window with three men Jocked away in a. test mobile quarantine facility (MQF), a trailer-like shelter that will be used to isolate astronauts returning from the moon. "You guys look terrible," McDlvitt joked as he peered through the window. The astronauts were honored guest. at a dinner of steak and baked potatoes i.n the ship's <lfficers mess. Later, they took part in the ceremvnial culling of a 350-pound cake prepared by the ship's cooks. \Vhile the astronauts rested and got accustomed to the gravity of earth, Spac1 Campus Violence Flares Into Gunfire; 3 Wounded l1 1.11111'41 Pr9U ln1t11MtleMI Three persons' were wounded, two by gunfire, as police shot back at snipers near North Carolina A&T University Thursday night after using tear gas to scaUer rock-throwing students. Chicago Ql.y College protesters forced cancellaUon of classes at cne campus and the resignation ()f the president and transfer of a professor at another. The president was replaced by a Negro dean. Marching Czechs Support Tito PRAGUE CAP) -Mort than 5,000 chanting Czechoslovaks marched through Pra gue to 'the Yugoslav Embassy today in a demonstration of support for Prtsi· dent Tito and the Yugoslav Communist party congress, boycolted by the Soviet Union and other Easlern European na· lions . The young Cttchs gtood before the <'mbassy for halt an hour chanting: "l.oog Uve Tito.'' "Tito )'es, BreUtnev no." Ltonld 1. Brezhnev is lhe chief of t'lP. Soviet Communist party which is be l ieve d t o have ordered Czeclloslovakla 's Communist party not tn attend the Yugoslav congres.'\ under way in Belgrade. Only Romania o( the Etts tern European nations sent 11 dele.ga· lion. _, A fe<leral cvurt judge Thursday ordered the University of Wisconsin to show cause why it should not reinstate three students suspended after last month 's demonstrations. Clty ·police in Greensboro, N.C., said 10 persons were arrested during the disturbances at North Carolina A&T, at least three on charget of carrying conctaled weapons. Police "definitely were fired upon and ·we fired back," police f\.f aj. E. R. \\'yM said after the exchange of gunfire. The university infirm ary said a student was treated for a gunshot wound. A man idenUfied as not a student was treated for a superficial wound and released, authorities said. The opera tor of a grocery store near the campu.s \\'BS hit in th e head with a brick when a group of youU1s broke into his store and carted food away, police said. The police were called to Oie predominantly Negro ca mpus when sturients demonstrating in ~upport of striking cafeteria wmkers began disru~ ling traffic and stoning passing onrtom.oblles. At Chlcag!l City CoUege, 50 students slaged a sit-In Wednesday Al the ad~ mini$tratJvc offices of the Wilson Cam- pus. Their original demands were tri.nsftr of a professor the students saJd had a "racist vie~'PQint" and £.Iring of a food service maMger. They demanded the resignation cl President Charles ?-.1onroe when the nm two demands r ere Ml met. Agency vfficials cclci..r<ilLJ what they had done. Dr. George E. Mueller, associate direc- tor for manned space flight. called Apollo 9 "as successful a flight as any ot us could ever wish for , as well u being as successful as any of us bu ever seen." He said he was especially pleased with the performance of the lunar module, which was flown manned for the first time. Schweickart and McDivitt gave the spidery craft its manned debut, flying to more than 100 miles from tht com~ mane! module and then catching and linking with it again. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips said the success of Apollo 9 left open the sllght poosibility that tho Apollo 10 flight will land on the moon. Gen. Phillips said a decision on that would be announced A.larch 24. Present plans call for Apollo 10, W· rylng a lunar module, to fly to an orbit around the moon, spend 63 hours circling the lunar surface and then return to earth. Attendance Rises In Strif e·torn LA City Schools LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Attendan~ at most city schools in predominantly Negro areas ranged from 60 percent lo near normal Thursday despite brief flareups vf violence in the fourth day vf a strike call ed by black militants. All schools were open for the first time since Monday when the Black Students Alliance. a steering group for the Black Students Union. tried to shut down 18 junior and sen1or high schools. Carver Jun ior High opened for the first time since Friday but only about 250 of the 2,100 student enrollment passed through a picket line to attend classt's. It \\•as alleged police brutality In dispersing a sit-in demonstration at Carver Friday that triggered the call for a strike to support demands that police be barred from school grounds • Authorities rejected the demanri. Police Chief Tom Reddin expressed cautious optimism th&t th~ outbrea ks were "cooling" in 11 report to a City Couneil commlttee. 96 Brazilians Purged From Political Action RfO DE JANEfRO (UPf) -Btatlr s National Security Council Thursday pure· td 96 petSONi from participating in politics (or IO ytars. A statement Issued after the cou~ll meeting said further purges \\'ill bt held on all politica l levels, deslroying hopes for early retum to norm1tl p!)llticat flt· 1' l:y in lhe counlry ~----~---·----------..---~~~----------------------------------------------------------... • ' Israeli Fighters Hit Arab Bases Army Tank Program Criti cized NORTH VIETNAM Q1 DEMILITARIZED ZONE By United Press hllernational Israeli jet fighters attacked three Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan before Jawn tod~y. starting fires lhnl could be seen on the Israeli side of the River Jordan 10 miles ay,·ay. Jordan said the rocket attacks killed two civilians and woun- ded nine. ~ The semiofficial Middle East News l.gency said in Cairo that refugees reported 400 ls· raell tanks moving toward the Suez Canal scene of four ma- jor lsr11eli·Egyptian artil· lery clashes in the past week . lraq -was reported sending troops inlo Syria. Diplomatic reports reachinl{ Berot from Damascus ~aid Jraqui troops mo ved into Syria under tenns or a new 1nilitary uni.on between the tY.'O coun- tries and that the 1nilitary un· ion could lead eventually to a full union of the two nations ruled by the Baath Socialist Party. Iraq already has troops in Jordan. The Al Falah guerrilla or· ~anizalion. object of today's Israeli attack, reported Thurs· day ils gunners shot down two ' Israeli jet planes south .of the Dead Sea but there was no in- dication this report was con- nected \vith today's air strike. The bases hit were much. fur ther north near the Sea of Galilee in an area where Is- raeli army patrols and farm- ers have been bit by Arab commandos striking from Jor- dan and Syria. WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of a Houae 11ulr co1nmlttee has charged the Army 'vilh ''was t e ful mismanagement," contending the service developed a new tank weapons system without suitable ammunition. The three·member House AnnfJd Services investigaUng subcommlltee, headed by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton (D-N.Y.) opened l.D investigation Thur~ day lnto part of the Army 's lank program. Stratton said the panel would try to •·detumlne whether the Army's acb.ieve-- • Ca m l o SOUTH VIETNAM 0 • '---~~ Milt:& f{lent to date justifies the huge u!'i ,.._,. expendllure3 involved o' GUARD IT, BUT DON'T SHOOT whether' the mountain bas, DMZ Separating North, South Vietnam perhaps, labored and brouillt -------------------forth a mouse." He scheduled a closed hear- ing today to hear from the Army. which refused to allow it.s representatives to. testify in puollc. Stratton· criticiud t h e Army's 'secrecy. Much of the classified information, he said, Hi~kel Poa~hes Saving Gators His Goal Gold water Tells GOP: "is such lhat one might EVERGLADES NATIONAL The Everglades aator col- ~asonably conclude that this PARK, Fla. CAP) -Interior onv estimated at one ·w censorship is indeed an at-, • ml oo tempt tG hide bumbling in-Secretary Walter Hickel, open-strong in 1900, ls reduced ~ eptness rather than to protect ing his battle to save the nually by the thou a ands vital. security data." alligator, assumed the role of through poeching. P a r k Be Patie11t With Nixo11 The first day's testimony a poacher in a ntgattime ran.gen said the poechen can centered on two new systems: training e1:ercise _ and earn up to $300 a night. WAS It tNGTON (UPI) Sens. Barry 1'.1. Goldwater of Arizona · and Charles E , Goodell of New York have asked fell ow Republicans to button their lips when they feel like criticizing President Nixon . Both spoke 1'hursd1.1y at sessions of tl1e an11ual Young Republican Leadership School. Goldwater, calling hiinself a conservative, urged other conservatives to "be patient" with Nixon and said ··100 many R e p u b I j c a n s are the Sheridan and a modi.fica- complaining when they should lion of the M60, now the escaped detection. The secretary visited an maiMtay of the Army's heavy Hickel joined rangers for Everglades tcail during the be applauding." field armor. the hour·long drill in a rtmot.e day, and then joined a group Goodell told a d i n n e r B 0 t h are d-lgned to fire. "" section of the s w a m p y of rangers for the night ex-1neeling the President had from the same tube, 152mm · · h h Everglades Thursday night. ercise originating at th e been .. going through a honey-ammurulion or t e eat- inoon. \\lhich probably is not s e ek l n g Shillelagh missile, "I wanted to find out how Lostman River station -:5 d . •-th 1 a poacher operates. And now mil -~• ol Fl · 1 going to last mucil longer.·• an 1n lN eng neers en-es 11U1'Vi1 arrungo n le ed d"f" 11· · I know," the secretary said Nixon has been criticized coun r "'1cu 1es in a rugged, remote sectlon of on Capitol Hill several times developing the sophisticated after he and the park's assili· Ute park. new turret m-han1·sm Lant chief ranger, Dick Stokes, since he took office. A group ..... · of Republican s e n a t 0 r 5 Comptroller General Elmer came out of hiding. JoJning Stokes in a high- ) ' . Frid~, Mardi 14, 1969 ' f: Reds Must Shoot First I DMZ Firing Polic y Rapped ... SAIGON (UPI) -The United States has ordered iUI soldlera not to fire into the North Vietnam half of the border 1 demilitarized z o n e (DMZ) unleu gum111as there fint shoot at them, U.S. military sources said today. The . policy, in effect since President Johnson stopped the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1 but revealed by oUicial sources for the flnt tlrbe to- day, hu ranked U.S. com· manden along SOOth Viet· narn's northern tier. These oommanders say the policy lets the Communlata set up camps and guns that threaten U.S. Marine positions t·aJong the zone. Yet the U.S. soldiers can fire on1y when fired on from the northern sector, and that has happened just eight limes since Nov. J, U.S. figures show. The disclosure came as the number of North Vietnamese intrusions Into the so-called neutral zone passed the 3,000 mark 11tnce the Nov. 1 hat\ In U.S. bombing of North Viet· nam. Thursday North Viet- namese troops -attacked twice -along the southern edge of the zone, killing 18 South Vietnamese soldiers and six U.S. Marinea. In ordering a b< or the bombing, former President Johnson set forth among several Implied conditions' that the neutrality of the DMZ could not be violated by Com- munist troops. No distinction was made between the northern and southern halves of the buffer zone either in Johnsoo's ad- dress or in amplification o( his terms by State Depart. ment spokesmen in WashlngtOn and Saigon. However, mi 1 it a r y com- manders m u s t distjnguisb whether Communi§~ }troop1 are north or south of the DMZ 'a dlvlding Ben Hai River when ()rdering bomb 1trikea or gunfire into the zone. This policy, which likely wootd be chanaed ti an fn. va.sion were threatened, has given North Vietnames e troop• vlrtually free access to Ute upper hall of the DMZ, U.S. observers have detected encampments lflark· ed with raised North Vlet- nameae Oap, but the Com- munists were not attacked because they were in tHe northern DMZ and did net fin first. Circm Visited By Mrs. Nixon WASHINGTON IAP) M'rs. Richard M'. Nixon saw, her lint circus in five yeart. a special matinee for 5,3()1) poor and pb y aic 1 I l y-han-- dlcapped children, and called ii "really a great show." "I've a1ways loved the circus,'' aaid the President'• wile, who was flanked at the perfonnance Thursday by two 4-year-olda from an infant home. EOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • • • Our Saving • Departmen t will be OPEN SATURDAYS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Huntington Beach A · Office Only W 1 '. • funds ••m lnttrnt: from dat• of reealpt. Fund• NC91wd bythti ttnth oftn. month •m intlresttrom the fll'lt. lntarnt compounded dlily- .otlUS ACCOUNTS AYAILAILL • FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX! for Mercury Sl'Ylrl m1lntalnln1 minimum blltnct cf $2.000. • • MERCURY SAVINGS Mdlimn ....,., .... omc.1 8114 Knott Aw. lutM M Oa Kftott,-Lmm becltlft omca.1 ,..,...,-aun ..... ~""""""Hunttnitoo ?etitor S nioking Fo e Set to Snuff All T V Puffs criticized the \Vhite .House for B. Staats said a decision to "This has showed me how powered boat, Hickel got a failure to keep them informed clasliify the Sheridan as ready easy it is for the poacher lS..mlnut.e headstart on the oC \Vhlte Hotise actions. House for use was "inappropriate, to get away," Aid Hickel, pursuing rangers in tbetr Republicans were disturbed as it resulted in the mass who was told earlier that the simulated poaching raid. Aii \Yhen the Nixon administration pr<xluction and storage of park's ~20,000 alligators face hour later the rangers gave decided to take postal ap-~w~e~a~pon~s_0iw~hl~c~h~c::o~ul=d...::n•=t-he::.:_~':=xtinctioo~·~~· ~~unl~"'~'~-t-h_e_i ' _ _;u~p~, ~-~~~~findln==g:__l~b~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~=~=~=~====~~ pointments out of politics. And,-used as intended.'' slaughter is stopped. secretary's boat. WASHINGTON (UPI \ The tobacco i "ndu s tr y 's toughest congressional foe has moved into a key position to block legislation aimed at eas- ing proposed federa l bans on cigarette advertising. il was learned today. Sen. Frank E. Moss ( D· Utah), a Mormon \\'ho has pledged an all-out battle to bottle up any bills that would give c i g a re t t e advistisers more breathing roorn . has assun1ed the ch airmanship of the Senate Commerce Com- mittee's subcommittee on con· sumers. 1'.1oss' 1novc lo I h e chairmanship was expected In be announced !11onday by Commerce chairman Warren G. Magnuson ( D ·W ash . ) . whom the cigarette industry also considers an enemy. "If they get anything through the 11ouse then they'll have to bring ii to my sulr committee." !11oss said or cigarette interests. last week. a 9 -lerm Congressman, Rep. James B. Utt of California, said in a newsletter to his constituents that Nix.on has not been living up to his campaign promise to bring about c h a nge s. ''There has been some new paint applied," Utt said, "but the termites are sti ll working beneath the surface." Sitting beside Goldwater \vas Rep . John M. Ashbrook, 1R-Ohiol, chai rman of the American Conservative Union. Ashbrook said the ACU was justified in complaints Nixon has not moved faster in replacing J o hn so n ad· ministration officials in l he State Department. If the Republicans lack understanding of the problems Nixon must tackle, Goodell said. they will make those problems more difficult. ''\Ve can disagree at times ,.,,ith the President and still agree ho\v n1uch helter it Is to have a Republican Presi· dent in the \Vhi te llouse," Goodell said. If Republicans perm It themselves to be labeled as conservatives or liberal.:it, he said, they \Viii do a disse1vice to Nix on. the GOP and the nation. f'1l11 All'tlrllnm•~I The meeting at the Board of aircraft noise and pollution. Jn Supervisors on Tuesday \\'hen a recent editorial the big paper Ney,·port Beach's mayor urged pointed ou( that they feel , "the that the Orange County airpon state must assume more respon· tum down the request of IO new sibility in protecting the public airlines for flights to far off from noise and pollution." cities like Portland, Oregon and Ideas for this protection· ire Seattle, Washington "'as an in1· running from more stringent portant one. noise standards to ways to pro- First, once again, the bun· tect property owners against dreds of home owners in the loss. beach cities that arc aflectcd by To quote the Times: "Avia· the noise problem had a kno~· tlon is a tremendous importance cdgeable an d well thought of to california. But so is the representative on lheir behalf health and welfare of its people . . . . the Board of Supervisors The State must be certain that know once again that the air· one does not expand ar the ex· port noise problem is Indeed a pense of the olher."' real one ! There is a side to !hose who • • • f(!(!I that the airport is a nects· The County supported Ne1~·· .,nry C\'11 , .. and that we can· port Beach's stand that th" new not join the horse and buggy route should be opposed before era. the C..\B. Thus tht city or New· • • • pon Beech, County, and the Air· r11 bet the same cry was port Noise Abatement Comm it· heard along th05e ntce, coot and 11!4! will all oppose the new clean eastern riven whtn the route! at lht hearin,:: in Wash· first big mill or industrial plBnl ington, D.C. on f\tarch 2.'i suggested they "build on the As you readers of our Tuts· river:• day and Friday column knO\\'. They did. 111e areas had Pf'O@:· the suits ag1lll$t the rounty for N?ss . . . in fact, you can &ee damage to homes and value ls it lying right on top of the dark, alrudy $30,000,000. Los AnReles brown and green waler , •. tn 11irport damage claims are 1n many are3S, you can even c1eess of $1 billion! smell IL · * * • Drop us your commen1' for At leas!. the small vnice.s un· our Tuesday and Friday col· der lhl!: air traffle pailcrn nre umns. Or stop by, We are open being heard-as someone says. [rom 10;00 ttt m East 17th (111 In bet\.\'een fl ights you c:an ticar Irvine) upst11i r1. Phone ~ 'cm! · The 't.oa Angeles Times ha~ Aifport Noise Abatement Joined fn the battle against jct Committee The Grand . looks like six]!illd.- Costs like $3866: The less-than-four-grand price is manufacturer 's suggested retai l. It includes a lot: 350 ho~s. All· synchrotransmission. Strato.bucket seats. Hidden radio antenna. Vinyl-cove red con- sole. Nylon-pile carpeting. Soft.rim steer· ing wheel. Recessed door handles. Plus what makes the Grand Prix so grand-longest hood in the industry. JIB' Wide-Tracie stance, utterly distinc- tive front end. So if you always thought the Grand Prix was a $6,000 car, your only problem now is how to spend the $2,134 left over. Have a ball on Pontiac. See the Grand P1U at your Pondac Dealer cb1rtn1 the Great Break A.way~, 1Manufaaurs'1 IUl(Clted mail price includina Ped«ll acill LU and 11.\&a-ted dcUr-.., car pnp111.doo ~ Datim.tJon diarpl, aute ud local tuea ud opOoo.aJ. eqt.liomml Mdk' e4-' • I c I [nAILY PROT ED~BIAL PAGE] • .Meeting School Needs A fe\v stra\\'S in the wind could indicate that aU· ouJ; taxpayer opposition to school financing issues is ,,~aning,, Tustin voters finaUy approved ~ n1uch-needed tax measure in_ thefr high school district thJ s \Veek and, closer' to Dome, the Huntington Beach City Elementary SchOOl District is settling down to channel the recently approved $14 million in state aid and school bonds into classrooms and other facilities. It n1ay give hope to the Huntington Beac~ Union lligh School District, \vhich is in a back-against-the- wall position after another taxpayer £ejection of a financing measure· last Noyeqiber. At tile elementary level, construction or planning of six more schools is under \Vay, bringing the total to 12. They \Von 't settle all of the district's class room i1eeds, but tliey d'o offer substance to the hope that d ouble sessions and second·rate education are not ne- cessa'rily ineVitable. The elementary district feels the money will take care of its needs for the next three years, but hopes t hat it can · stretch it to fi ve. Ne'v homes are mush· r ooming in the area ilt an astronomical rate however, and in {ive years it wiJJ probably be time for another n1ajor bond eJectiou. Happily a major tax boost \\'On't ~c;ompany the recently passed bond issue. Home con&truction in the area is increasing the assessed valuation yearly, off- setting an unpleasant jolt when tax-paying time rolls around again. It is reassuring to watch a local elementary school district fighting to keep •pace 'vith the modern educa· tional demands Placed on it by the opening frontiers. All of the educational opportunities in the world C'an't be 1nct, however, if the classroom s aren't avail· able to teacb the student. who belong there. In tblJ district, the taxpayers are willJn& to obllgate ibem• selves financially to make them available, and the di strict administrators had done a good job of engineer- ing the necessary project. Other districts in the ar~ might learn some point. ers by studying the way HunUngton Beach Elementary District met its challenge. A Precarious Position Recent approval, and surrounding confu6ion, of the proposed Larwin tract in Fountain Valley points out a potentially dangerous situation. in city government - conflict of interest. A large portion of city business concerns \dovelbp- ment of land, and Fountain ·Valley has a five-man :ci{y. council that includes·three real estate brokers. '11ie city attorney also has real estate interests . On the Larwin tract itself, both the city attorney and the mayor withdrew themseJVes from decision .. making because of their avowed p"ersonal interests in the tract. But their influence couldn't help but be felt. The questjon brought to mind is, can city ordin .. ances which determine lot sizes and other specifica· tions be properly objective when they are drawn up by a man with real estate interests and passed by a council controlled in numbers by real estate brokers. No one questions the individual integrity of the 1T1en involved. But their personal interests ....:. which ~oincide to a large share of city business -place them ~n a precarious Position. They are open for conflict of interest charges, whether or not the charges·are true. ·l I _J • l '" CS> t>EAt> SEA SCROLLS ' M 01·e N eg:ro Doctors Are Badly Needed Dear Gloomy Gus: .. Promise Jtfore Than <:on Be Delivered By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. ( -' ' ' .. • I Evc1·yday ' -Prohle1u · ; t Everyone knows there are more physi· <;"ians in the United States today than ever before, but still not nearly enough. Particularly in underprivileged areas where an estimated 40 million Americans are \\'ilhout medical services except when Jn dire circumstanceS. One· na.son ill 1 hat medicine is not recraiting enough :;;tudents from the lowt.r social classes. Sixty percent of medical students still come from families with incomes of over $15,0<KI, and tend eventually to settle In more affluen t communities. Although all of the 103 medical schools tn the U.S. now accept qualified Negro applicants, only one percent or today's medics are blacks. Les& than 5,0<KI Negro rioctors are in practice, not mo re than 500 certified by specialty boards. Obv iously, thr Negro race is grossly under-represented in the fiel.d o ( medicine. FORl\lER PR ESLDENT Johnson Con- sidered it a tragedy that only one In 5,000 Negroes becorncs a physician~ com- pared 'vith one irt 670 ,,·hites. Even though the number of p h ysic i a n s gradualed each June is increasing steadi- ly ( 10,000 annually by 1975), the nun1ber or Negroes obtaining the MD degree has re1nained almo.st conslant for the pasl 15 years. Unless so me.thing is do~c, 1he proportion or blacks in graduating c•lasses V.'ill continue to go down as com· petition for admission to medical schools increases. A joint commitle<! of the An1crican .l\tedica\ Assoc iation and the Nationa l ~t e die a I Association lprerlominantly Negro physicians) concluded recently that "genulne solutions musl emanate through improved curricula, bett er teaching and specialized courses of trainin g, bcgiruung in elementary and secondary schools, for promising Negro student.s." Oi\"LY TKEN Wll.L potentiall y gilled black youngsters be. challenged through effective counseling and enric hed courses AU Is not lost. These may not be as alliterative and euphonioUs as ''Scltzer's Sandmen" (Gus. March , 7), but how about "Earl's Pearls" or "May's Rays"? -W, Y. Thll tt11lure ttlltClt ftldtn' Yi.wt,. 11•1 11e<;aU.lr ll1 th-fl IM n.w1p1p..-. S11'1d )"OUt 1>1t -A h GIMnlr Gu .. O•llf l'llot. to work harder and prepare themselves for careers in medicine. Although medical schools are actively searching for qualified Negro applicants, ·the same white middle-class--0Mented Medical College Aptitude test (fl.1CA'i') js being used, a test which does not allow for .'certain cultural handicaps peculiar even to intelligent and capable Negro students. Some schools, including JI ow a r d University College o{ Medicine and f\.tassachusetts Jnstitute of Technology, are developing a new core curriculum to prepare outstanding blac k students for medical school. OTH.ERS, LIKE J<'isk University and Meharry !\.1edical College are sponsoring programs 'to identify Negroes with biomel:lical aptitudes during their first years in college and give them summer !raining under medi cal and other faculty. Obviously, more scholarship help will be necessary for deserving students, black or white, \Yho cannot otherwise finance the long period of training re- quired to become a physician. \\1edical schools must work closely with high school and college counselors who can play an important role in motivating :superior black students for medical school training and in evaluating these students for th e medical admissioos com· mittee. NO ONE BELIEVES that Negro students not qualified to study medicine should. be 'admitted to medical school. But there now is hope that talented young people, black or white, rich or poor, with the potentialities desired in a 1 physician, w_ill be encouraged to overcome defjCiencles in their ' prepara· tion so that they can be acCepted in medical school and, eventually, take.their proper place in medicine. They are need- ed badly. 'Reserve' for_ Employes TbougbU Al U :rae: Every company malntalns ll ''reservr for depreciation " of equlpment~ but \\'C will not have a. jutt and· stable systtn1 oI employment until firms a.lso mai~t:iln a "reserve" to keep employes In tun~s o( ttccss1on: fnr as long a:-peoplt are considered subordinate to goods, the.re can bf no lasUng concord lx'tween economic classes. • • • 11 50me change JS not made in you ~s the result or reading a book, then cilher lhe "*"was not worth ' reatlli\g or yo<J .. .,.. worthy of th< ~. • • • Why doeS the Bibi• present ui whh the creatlon oI me man1 Adam, Which we know ts-not hlstorlellly or biologically true. instead of the cr r:ition ot' our 11pecle1t II it not CO 111nderline the mos! Important mel .. pbor lilt lbr homnn rar.e- -that wa all come rrom one 1nan, nnd from one Maker~ Thi.LS, U we fall to grup the meaning ol th• • l~~k ol ~ !be ~1tnle ...i or ti .. Bibi• ii .imply 1 collec1Jon cl fables. . . $,idney . H~1'rill To go from good fortune to mlsfortune Lakl'S. just the spin of a whet! on a slippery street -but to go rrom misfortune to good fortune takes a thousand· fold longer, • • • IJ capltaUsm falls lt will be because of it& fallure to recognize that the In· divldaal was.made for society; ii com· munlsm (ails it wtll be because of Ila rallur~ to recognize that society was made for the individual: and if human society as a whole fails it will be btcause of our failure to recognize that lbese two opposites must be he.Id In a constant equilibrium. • • • ll'J surprising how few middle-aged woinen seem to know that 11 blttcr·lo<>k· tnit moolh utterly canctlt out the cffeet of the most cunning cosmetics nnd the most nat~ring clotht!. 'Liberals Foment Racial To the Editor': Campus violence, the Vietnam war, racial unrest, a rising crime rate, job security and financi al independence are problems: that require correct ap- proaches. Wrong approaches, no matter how idealistically motivat~, often create new problems.and worsen existing ones. "False liberal" schemes proposed "for the common good" often deserve our skepticism. Too frequently such designs are meant to use us, not help us. Liberals deceive us by creating false fears (Mr. X will destroy uni ons and your jobs, Is a racist, would get us wiped out in a nuclear war, wants to suppress academic freedom, etc.). Then false liberals appear as "champions of the oppressed" so that they can gather our votes. MOST OF US don 't have the time. to study all the sides of each candidate and of each issue. So it's easy for modern 11bcrals to trick us with deceitful appeals to our senses of dignity and security. Vice Presid ent Jlwnphrey said, "I've got enough of a spark left in me to lead a mighty good revolt if I Jived in a slum under conditions like that." Sµch statements are intended to buy Negro support no matter what the con- sequences. And he got 90 percent of the Negro vote. You can't blame the Negro for being fooled . Liberals have similarly misled most of us. LIBERALS actually foment racial unrest by (l} promising "'much more than can be delivered (causing the frustration of unfulfilled expectations), (2) ram-rodding wasteful spending pro- grams that keep the Negro from becom· ing independent and self-reliant, {3) creating white animosity toward Negroea (by rabid, sell-righteous, intolerar;t con- demning of responsible whites -this in the name ol helping the blacks?), (4 ) their condescending .attitude towards blacks -"I'll replace your culture by integrating you into mine and thus make you as good as me." TWO LIBERAL dogmas promote brea kdown of law and order: ( l) ti· cessive permissiveness and (Z) piminals aren't to blame for their acUons, but something else (society, childhood, etc.) is. Th.is ''no-responsibility" doctrlnc destroys freedom in Ute name ot foster- .---Bl' Geo.,,e ---· Dear George: Do you think It b normal for my hu sband. who i.!i 36 years old, to believe impllciUy in the Easter Bunny! CONCERNED Dear COllCfll'Ded : • And Jual wl\Y ah<uldn't be bell"' implicitly In the Easter Bunny? as tar u 1 know lbe East.er Bunny 'has a!Wl;'S kept his word, played strafght with everybody and never pulled a shady deal. Frankly, I'm shocked at your Innue ndo. t La st yellf' he brought me a chocolate problem.) Dear George: Thank you for recommending finger-painting 11 a bobby. C... it was fun. I palnted most of my fingers In pastels and my pinkies a brilliant liCarlet. Unhap. pUy. l have run out of lipgers. Don 't you have another hobby? S. E. Dear S. E.~ \\It'll'. .. I scream a lot .. All who v.·ouldn't, with letter· write.rs like -oops. My editor said be polite. Palol your toes, S. E .. and write. blc.k. Letters from readers are wtlcomt. Normally writers should convey thtir message in 300 words OT less: The right to condense letters to flt space or tlimina~ libel is reserved. AU letters mu.st include ,signature and mailing addres.!, but name! may be withheld on request if sufficient rea- 1on is apparent. ing it. Some liberals, includin1 a Senator McCarthy group, already are crying about "repressive tactics" (such as by Father Hesburgh ab the University of Notre Dame) against campus violence. We get what we vote for and act for. Experience shows that results of liberal policies often are much different from what liberals claim. But it's dif- ficult to see through liberal emo. tionalism, and select re s p on s i b I e representatives. LEONARD WRIGHT Corl<toll J11vitatlon To the F.ditor : Three cheers to "A Home Lover's" response (Mailbox, March 7) to "Orange County Airport Lover" (Mailbox, March SJ!! \Vhat would you like to bet that Airport Lover e1ther has stock in one oC the airlines concerned or doesn't even live in the airport flight pattern? Perhaps the Ukea of such people \\'ho object to our "Ban the Jets" stickers would prefer "Ban the People" stickers. That's just about what will happen if our area is allowed to tum into another Inglewood! PROGR.W I'm not against but not at the expense of peace, privacy, and sanity. It seems to me that it's about time people become more important than the machines they create. I'd like to extend an Invitation to AirPort Lover for cocktails on our patio any day between, would you believe, 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. E. ATWELL TICO Dogs, O..e Boltf! To the Editor: After laughing uproariously o v e r 0 Airport Lover's" (Mailbox, ~tarch S), obviously tongue-in-cheek dig at the noise abatement group, and laughing even harder at "Home Lover's'' childlike display of temper in his letter of rebuUal, (Mailbox, h-tarch 7) I could not help but see where "Home Lover" made a fata1 mistake in saying, "May he learn that his personal convenience and comfort is not to be gained at the e1pense of others." Isn't Uils exactly what each side is saying of the other! Gl\•e two dogs one bone and a box tun of bones and the dogs wm end up fighting .,,,.. the ooe bone forgciUng all about the boxful. wi!EN THE RESIDENTS """""1dinf the airport firs! bought ihelr homu, did they Inquire os I<> airport UJ>llloloo, or were they too excl~ about btlng near an airport IO they wouldn't have to drive into Los Angeles to plclt up the rotkl lrom bock east, plus being near the beach. and a then-proposed rreeway! Or, we~ tbey too enamoured or the pastoral ure promised lh<m by unscrupulous land developers and real estate agenU who rtever bothered to tell llltm that the airport would gt t larger and OOisier? WIBLE t CAN sympathize with these people over their dilemma, as we are all affeCted , by it, I cannot condone the stupidity 'of not finding out what the future . of their area was to be prior to their -purchase. Now that the .. ffil)untaln has . come to Mohammed," they want the plOUntain to vanish. As Shakespeare put ii, and very well, "What fools these ·mortals be!" T. A. RICHMON Negro Biltory To the Editor: Jn the recent Patriot's Day parade your newspaper reported the entry of a Black Patziots•' Float, in which two so-called Negro patriots were portrayed. One Crispus Attucks being a "patriot" of the Boston Massacre; ·and Benjamin Banneker represented as having made the layout of Washington, 0.C. This is historically untrue and a tofal distortion of the facts of our American history. I Al\I TRULY amazed at our esteemed academic community, all the pro£esSors and teachers that should let these gross distortions of black history go un- challenged, so let's set the record straight. The truth about Attucks is, Dr. Cli.nton Rossiter states in World B o o k Encyclopedia, that "no one i.!i certain whether Attucks was a Negro, a mulatto or an Indian!" J.B. Fisher in American Historical Record I, 1872, argues strongly that Attucks was an Indian probably or the Natick tribe. Finally, examine Paul Revere's picture of the Boston Massacre, and see if you can detect a single dark-skinned individual. AS TO Benjamin Banneker, from Harpers Encyclopedia: "The commission to draw up plans for Washington, D.C. was composed of Thomas Jefferson, Daniel Carrol and David Stuart. Working under them as employes, Major L. En- fant and Andrew Ellicott designed street plans for the city. The only part played by Banneker, a minor employe, was to help survey the outer boundary of the District of Columbia. In a letter from Jeffer50n to the Mar- quis de Condorcet reported in Woodson's, "The Negro In Our History," Jefferson states in part, "I have a long letter from Banneker, which 1bows him to have had a mind of a very common stature indeed." Jefferson further stales, "We know he had spherical trlconometry enough to make Almanacs, but not without the suspicion of aid from Ellicott, 'vho was bis neighbor and friend ." JUST FOR A side note the distortions about Attucks and Banneker, also can be found in "The Land of The Free" history book now being used in all our public schools. Why are not some of the rttl gnat American Negroes promoted! Such as sclenUst G. W. C&rver, opera star Leon- tyne Price, jau man Louis Armstrorig, architect Paul Williams, or Jesse Owens, Joe U>uis, Duke Ellington -to name a few. But J guess their views on race relations artn't radical enough. 1'be Amcrlcan Negro ls part of our Shorts We ktep bearing about llvina: in times of change. ~ £1Venue people see to it that we ha ve ~y amatl d\lnge left. • • • Sttma Uk:e senators ind congressmen are about the only folks that can get away with raising lhelr own pay. • • • People used to hand a picture of the Pre~ident over the mantel. We don't seem lo look up to our presidents that much any mort. Unrest' history, but let us have a true account of their part, not all of this fabrication that is currently being pa'ssed off as black history to satisfy the mobs of black and white anarchi!t revolu· tionaries. NAME WITIIllELD Schmitz 'Rule' To the Editor: As I understand Urban's I e t t er (Mailbox, March 7). a just and lasting peace cannot be attained unW the workl i3 ru1ed by Schmitzes. E. B. O'.NEILL Urban L. Schmitz belieVt8 it would be unwise to enter into a nuclear nonproliferation treaty with the Sov· iet Uniun 11ow, or until it has aban-o doned its aggressive and subver.!ive activities in the tives of other na· tions. He also believes. a military vi e· tory in Vietnam at an early date would be in the best interest of the United States and greatly . aid our ef· forts tomrd world peace. -Editor Gun Coutrol To the Editor : In reference to W. B. SChOenbohm'.1 letter of March 7: In 1967, 91,000 autos were stolen which have not to date been recovered. Rt:gistration of autos not only is of little value in crime prevention : It doesn't even materially aid in recovery of the vehicle when stolen by pr°"' fessionals. Auto registration is primarily a revenue source. Washington, D.C. has for some lime had very restrictive laws: pertaining to the sale, ownership, and registration of firearms. In 1968 there were 4,538 armed robberies in D.C. In Cleveland, Ohio, two hoods shot up a nre station with 11 firemen inside and then shot at police -they were charged with malicious destruction of property. FOR MANY YEARS the ownership of an automatic firearm has been restricted by federal law requiring registration and the payment of $200 trarusfer tax. The preceding oI course does not apply to hoodlums. Two of the most important cartridge." In our national defense inventory ( .123 Cal., and 7.62mm) are the results or hobbyists' experiments:. Many of our soldiers, sailor1 and airmen are alive today ~ause they and-or their buddies were marksmen • prior. to entry into the service. -1 My Point is, let us cease to harass , the lawful citizens with reatricUve gun ~ legislation and use our existing laws .J to deal harshly with criminals. $ A. s. ANDERSON I Friday, March 14, 1969 Th• editortal pcrgc of the Dailu Pilot seeb to inform ond atim- ulatt rradln bu pr•s•nti»g tlW """IJ>Opcr'• opi!I .... and ...... .,..,.,,, on lopfQ or lnl<r•ll and rig1df"'1nce, bp prooidlng • fon1m for U.. ezpr<mon of our rtadfrs· optniON'1 cM by pnstnttng th.t dfHrSt oj,.,. poinll of ln/ormtd obsm>m end rpok<m .. on lopica •I thr clap. Robert N. Weed, PubU.her i l I I i ! -----------~ · Frld'1, Mll<fl 14, 1%9' : .-~ -. ~.>:~ ~-'-lbBJ:~~ :: Budget · Sur_plus Shr_inking . Fast CHECmNG. ,. ·:·, . . · , . , e UP·'·• .•'J WASHINGTON ·(AP) ... ~'Ale l Budget Director Robert P. ther~'s no ro<wti left for er-won't include tbe surtax pa)'-an Increase of POO 'vtllllob to •OVerolltii!llluafu.. estimated • · $2.4 blHion budget surplus an-}fl1ayo reported the results rors or a~l'dents. The Johnson ments in their quarterly tax $300 million ln the estimated tbl~ Wm arPPoru, ottier. ... ________ ._....,._,,,_ nnunt'Prl for fiscal J969 by lb,riefly and. orally to Nixon figures are bound to be ex-installments due :April lS and $15 billion cost of carry~ I.be "·--the feed '"•in, •--• 41• HeFound -IJer Body ' Sl~ped in the Car :·r-..,.---'las~ week, tl was learned, and ceede<t." JW\e 15. And the surtax issue federal debt this year. w-.. .- former ,Pri:sident Johnson they were largely negative. Budget Director Mayo has· is likely to be tied up in con--·Feed grafu ,Payments: ·=~~~8:; ~than~ now looks so emancipated tha~ tri fact, a number of .t b1e predicted that the $18.1.7 bil· gressional debate well Into Johnson anoouncec:r in h.I s 1 ... ~ ..-Preslde~t N(Jon . may have spending estimates bequea~· Hon budget can be kept out of the summer. budget mesSage, •jJUt. before trouble ke:eJ>ing tt from van; by Johnson -for programs deficit -there will still be such a delay would "'.ipe leaving office; a,cut in .the ad--Htghways~·F~al high· lshlng entirely. . whose outlays , are'° automatic a surphls1 he insists, though out more than one-fifth of Nil-vance payments !lllde to far-way ootlays, whose V&1ume Is 1be thin margin of black· or beyond executive control-"not 11 very. robust one." on's elbow room, squeezing mers who wiUiili'iw" f e 'e d governed by state consbuc· ' ' . By' .t: 'M, BOYD ink appears to be down to $r were found to be too1low. Tax1collections may exceed the surplus bel9w ·$2 billion. grain acre.age froin pro4Uct-tlon contracts, are ruMlng billi~n or less for the year "For many items, the budg-expectations, bUt there are And that's .. just part ·of the iou. ·This gave .fJftl}erll •little well ahead Of. lhe Johnson ti• ending June 30, and .the ad· et figures were at tl)e lower rio_ new otficial ·estimates. In squ~e: advance notice; the Ni-ion ad-. timates, pa:ttly because ot m.inist.ralio~·s quest for cost end of a reasonable rapge of · fact, a $50P million shortage As it now aepean, the sur-. mipj:itration says It feels '"a steeply rising construction cuts h.as failed tot~ up any eStimates," one official said. jn revenU:eS is more than ·poo-plus is being itduced~by 'big. moral· obligation" to restore costs . . , ,,;, subs~ial ~nom1es~ w '''This can't ~'ca11ed disbon· sible, because If Congress ger~than-budgeted' outlays for the payments, at an ad4ed Officialsareloo~ogbOpeiuJ. humorous. A Leonard gets Cabinet off.icers b'ave com· est, It's. a natural thing , to do. does not adopt an extension a number of items, inCluding: budget cMt of $188 ,mllllon. ly io the poSsibili(y of 8tepped-• "THE QLD l\IAN came upoil his daughter's body, slumped behind the steering wheel o( her car, all th~ windows but one cranked tightly shut, and that window 'stuffed with a sweater around the hose that draped back to the exhaust pipe. The engine was ,s dead as the girl, an.d t~. old man surmised with ,a ch!Jliitg touch that she had been ttiere for hours. That -thing ·ca 11 e· d rigormortis was upon her~" Such was , the be£innlng of a mystery· St'Ory r· started to write once as a lad. My dashing detectiv~. who ap- peared shortly, was to Un· derstand immediately he was dealing with foul play . in.. asmuch as he knew rigor mortis never occurs in carbon monoxide suicides. Unfortunately, that was all the naive fellow knew about crime at the time, so he couldn't solve · ·the murder,. and therefore I was unable to finish the story. Too bad. absent-minded. A Patrick gels pleted an il~ency-by;ag~y "But if you have sldnny: es-of. the 10 percent surtu be· -lnterest payments: Soar· -Commodity credit Cor-up revenues to offset the spen· canvass of 'pot!ntial,.sivi_ngs. timates all along the way, fore June 15, corporaUons lnginterestratea have brought poration: The Johnson bUdget ding bulges., ' pro~ctive. And a Jack get.si-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- dtunk. Such is bow the aforenamed fellaws ¥e ·.apt to ·react, says our Name Garile man, when they find romance and fall. Exceptions crop-up, I think. •' . COSTOMEB SERVICE: Q. ~·1 live jn California. What are my statislical chances of becoming .a millionaire?" A. . One.in 17,500 .•. Q. "WASN'T 'Amos 'n' Andy' the most pOpulaP radio show of the late thirties ?" A. Almost. Old rating records put Edgar Bergen and .Charlie McCarthy at the top in those days . •• Q. "LET'S SEE YOU name 'the plant that gives the most food per acre -0! ground?" A. How about the banana? WHERE DO YOU FIND the world's .most disappointed men? In prisons, rigbl? "Not r.igbt,." says a music scholar. "In the string sections of orchestras." Each violinist in any second•chair,.he contends, started out as a prodigy in velvet knickers who expected on,e day ·to solo exquisitely amid flowers flung by dazzled dev.otees. ';The 45-year-<1ld violinist with spectacles on his nose and a bald spot in the middle of his hair," he says, "is · the most disap- pointed man on earth." IT IS TllE CONTENTION of Abe Raskin that girls of Polish descent tend to be the most prone to. jealou;iy .• ~· WHAT ARE THE ODDS a young man arid woman,· both born on Christmas Day, will wind . up married to one another? LOng, certainly. But such. is the case of Mr. and Mrs.. V. Crotty of .Seattle • • • UNBEl.JEVABLE! ,Just the OPEN QUESTIONS: 1. Why interest on the· national debt do some, when worried, put now is larger than the entire on weiiht, while others, When federal budget of 28 years worried, grow thin? 2. What ago . . . DID I QUOTE our is the one thing about any Name Game man as saying woman that's more apt to a ll women called Gertrude make. her unforgettable? 3. make loyal friends, b u t Why is the man thl! boss in dangerous enemies? He says most~ white families, bu~ the that~.He'clatms Gertrudes are •Woman.the boss in most'bi8.'ck " dirtJ ··fighters : .• IF W u families? · ARE 38 or older, the famous~-· YOur·.qllestfQffi~~ i;-om· ·~ western ,JaWmln Wyatt Earp menu are welcomed ·and was still alive when.you were will be used wblrever pos· born. sible in "Checking Up." WHEN IN LOVE: An art gets persuasive. A Paul gets pasSionate. A Bob g e t s generous. A Gary gets Address mail to L, M. Boyd, in care of t'he DAILY PILOT; Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., .92663 Lemnitzer Could Set Army Service Record WASHINGTON (UPIJ G en. Lyman· L. Lemnitzer, who took parachute training at 50, may establish a modern record for continuous high- ranking U.S. military service next summer when he retires as supreme commander for NATO forces in Europe. Not counting his years at \Vest Point, Lemnitzer will be conipleting 49 years I n uniform when ~ ls succeeded July 1 by Gen. Andrew J: Goodpaster, now deputy com- mander in Vietnam. Pr·esideht Nixon announced the forthcoming NATO change in 'command at the White I-louse Wednesday. Lemnitzer, who took parachute training when he was 50 and has held his pr!sent post for six years, wilt be 70 years old next Aug. 29. G_eneral of the Anny Gen. Douglas MacArthur's service extended over almos~ as long a period -48 years -but was broken in the late 1930s when he was an adviser t.O the Philippines. He was called back lo duty at the outbreak or World War Il. General of the Army George C. Marshall, World War II chier of staff, was an officer in aclive command for 46 years, not counting a technical aclive duty status for pay purposes that was granted to five-sta r officers in 1949. Vice Adm. Hyman G . Rickover, the Navy's chief of nuclear propulsion, was com· missioned 47 years ago and will be 70 next January. Further back in history . high ranking officers served for much .longer periods of time. Gen. Winfield Scott, for ex- ample, was a major general in the war of 1812 and a full general in the Civil War 50 years later. That, however, was before mandatory retiremeht and adequate military pensions. Ekcept ror rare extensions such as ,ttwse granted to Lem- nit_zer and Rickover, the usual retirement age for military officers is now 62. Lemnitzer was born in Hone:;dale, Pa .. in 1899 and graduated from West Point in 1920. I See by Today:s Want Ads e EXQUISITE!!! Beautiful antiques oUered by this private party: a )llau.ive tave.m table, sol· Id walnut with 8 French c h a i rs, all beautilully carvM .. , ir you know your antiques, yOU:U un- rlersland why $1500 Is a hitrgain price. Alao offer- ~. a cylinder, 1all-Lront Hi-boy desk, n.re find, ~- • ARCHITECTURAL ACQUISITION: Architectural designer. drafmnan i!l IOQght by a rapidly growing finn in Corona dC'I Mar, Great Jo. CAI.Ion, vsrfed and inter- r:i1ting projects, fringe l:tef'l@lilll and advancement, Now being intcrvk'wed. Svbntlt rnumt, work um. pies and refe.rence5 t.oday. ~---------·- • LAWN FOOD SALE ' AU are concentra.ted and holitogenluKl for perfectly balanced feed.Ing, and e\I distributi.on of nutrie nts. '_ · FEED ORTH YOUR · fmo-&eo· LA~ rawn food · NOW. SALE .,..111 nm.,,.,..,,_ ·.PRICE .·4.45 · DOES TWO BIG JOBS ORTHO-GRO U.:11 FtHHl itidt in~ieide con1ai1t1 ..'!nin 11r11I Chlordane. f 1e11 pmeerful •1ent1 1fia1 tttltlrn./ laMlll 11114 1&i1 inH(h, II •ho /ee41 your 1-n. SAI.E PRICE 6.45 ,._ . . . ........ .,.~. -. .. . i4~J ~l 'OO ..... Try 1pr,.adin1 la1tn SAVE MONEY TOO! SALE PRICE 4.45 /ooJ. doe ea1y M:ay QRTHO N!ilh 1111 ORTllO Whirlybird.1pre11d· WHIRLYBIRD ,., .. IJ •prnda laM:ll . SPREADER too« e"""''' "'herr-Give it a whirl. you 1~1nl ii. And it"1 /1Hler. You ,.,,. '"'"" , . .,,. food in a 1w:111f1 J1nm 8 lo I Z /eel Htidr.. ORTHU •u1r11nlH'-t lhe Jf'hirlybirJ for four year1. 5.95 lOOo/o SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR ·MONEY BACK c.,_..ul' S,,.c£11 Sulfate ot A~monia .w.1ce1 ,. • .-·r ·Lnii11 eom.• .ti~•· ,,~. u• 79c DICHONDRA Fl.ATS flelcla yoMr to.1 1Ai1 •ummer sitl • l••h f NMll e•rJHI 99C AZALEAS , .. ., ... , .....,,. for yow< 1•r-''" • • • 1 •• u. ,;,u eolor• in Juul •"" bloo"'• , .... 17c GARDEN SHOP OHve Barrels ·3.95 Shaped Plne1 from 9.95 Um~a Stands ·2•98 Ru1t1e Bird Batll . 5.95 A.11t•d. Bta11 Pliag, 39e Wu Leif PrMI 79e I l I I .. • l - ~ I l ! \ cii . , P1 wt "' io 11' ~ti ~~ co '" in In ap m no ""' 01 '" mi !ii( 5,( PP th gr ly o{ h• pa th• <.'II !" ,., M M N· •h It. le tr " sl bl ff T ,, " 0. • 0 ; I I • •• 8 DAil Y PILOT Pasadenan Kills Narcotics Agent M ITIANOI W011.o • MR.MUM -· : Best Way: • ; Family Shot • -: GRANADA HlLLS lU PI I - : Harold Wolfe's note. explained • tbe tragedy. "Don't blame me • ,,. for taking them," it said. ~ ~ ··Th~)' are my aetd, tills is : the best way.''. ; 'f'tie bod.it• of Wolfe, 40. and : hia lhr9 Mildren w 1 r e "' diJcovottd In their home lfl • • this Lo.!; Angeles t u b u r b • Thursday. • • Police stld the father had : been despOl!dent since his :. wife, Ada. died oC ca~er last ~ summer. H1 1~r1ntly 1hot • eaeh ol thl chiJdrtq in tbl • • head wJth a JI ctUbt!r : automatic and then turned th1 : weapon On himself, '°"'dint PASADENA (UPI) -A Pasadena narcotic.s agent was shot and killed Thursday night after he and his partner went to an Altadena area home to question a man rqarding the assault of another agent in the afternoon. ·· Richard F, Morris. 29. was pronounced dead on arrival al Huntington Memor i a I Hospital here. Morris, a seven· year veteran ol. the Pasadena Police Department, was mar· ried and had two children. Kenneth Bower, 21, was ar· re•l<d .00 lakm 14 Ille Loo ~~l't 04il!BIJ }'b tr 111 'a O.P<rinitol Alltdtll• '""'"' lion where he W)I booked on suspiC!i(ln of m\lf4f~. Morrl1 was 4flOt ln tt}t Mad and the abdornen in IJOWer's residenct. Ray M:CQtae, Mor· ris' partner. qld the suspect fired twice at tUm. Both shotl misled . McCr•e the1' went to the officws' car and radioed for help, Dower MU!Ml-'in lht hlllao unljl ,.11ou1 ., unJIGmlld J>Oµll!i!e• Arrlvld oO , lht '°"". He was taken lnto eu11.odY and a revolver talt•n ""'" rum as ·he attempttd /;9 le•v• ... from the rtar of ·--·. " .. ~·- • to officers. ·:p;;;;;;;;;== . ENJOY PEACE OF MIND • HAYI YOUI lNCOMI! TAX COMPUTERIZED · J. MtUa INTflYllW SllYICf-YOUI HOMl........CUI .,fltl . CALL: 675-5994 • ~HARGES BASED ON YOUI NUDS • •llas financial consultan" : 33U VIA LIDO • SUITE 304 • NEWPORT I • ~;.-"!i· ;;:: • • lhe house. Bower did not offer any resistance outside of the house. Sentenced Teen Plans Ministry PALO ALTO (AP) -One ,__,_ of t wo young men under senter)ce for v o I u n ta r,y manalaughi,r ln ll!t ~· dctlh o1 , 11-79,,..w. 1111 I plallf to l>e<omo o l1l)Jli!lel'. I hi1 attorney ••Y•· ~ I Andrew atadley' 20, Palo I Alto was a:lvtn an eighwnonUt sent•pce ~n the Santa Clara f..,h, C(kl"ty jail Thursday ..-d put ._~---------_I""_..;.-.:..~ on lltr•• ,. ... prol>aliott .n.. Path to ., allotoey John Qriffit'1J tol4 the court hi• clie1tt j·1 re)tlbilitated. · Judge Geor1e H. larntll rulfld Bradlej" eou.Jd remain '"' until Mor<h ll 111 h• ctJUld tah 11!\ll •1"""1atlolll II raolhUI Goll••·· Tt!o otllor dtl•hdinl ._Yid lolorlo, 11, •!ft ol P!lt 41Jo, WP e«rimJllftl to I b e C1UIDl'lll1 Y<l!tli Autllarlty. . Bollt llld ploldid """' to volunlarJ' 1111111laup1<r In !lit July, 1 .. , Holli ol HiMY Chr~ fl'tlll an ovll'llOff ol ' Ill• ..... Ult = ,.· I e~l•ll~·~' lrldlb •if.~"'uled ii .i .. ! lho Jlrl "1 to b•¥· t '!I 1 ra •1 ,... iJI · drill• ll'!lllJ .,io ·*' 1 parly. Solari• aleo llld. pltldtd luill7 lo bU•llatlalna a quanlll): ol &. lrom 1 ll••lt Pork ae1 the nllht bolwt Ml' ' I I I I rave~ , Man's Wife, Son Faund AUIUl\N <AP > A cllqram lrawn by a state ho1pllal l-te led Ptaoer OoUot IMriff'• de p "' t i e 1 1'WldtY toi a shallow srave (!QllllJ!Unl Ilse body ol h~ wlle .... Ihm .... bolh miM!ng since October' llepoU.. said lhty obtained the ~ from William E. Htlllll, II, who has boen in lleWlll llate Hospital since he ,. fnulid in a hysterical condJUon in December at the fJmlly 1ummer cabin near 1Ulia Mother Lode country "611lmunily. DepUtlU h4d searched ......_iuuy thon through abanclonttl gold mlnu for his wiff, !ktty, 47, and !heir ,.., David, 9. They h.-last bten ~ alive Oel II by Mlghl!Qfl Ill San Mateo where they Uved. Autopsies were orde:reci to determine Ult cause of their deaths. A bunt for l~ three began after a Q1ughter, Mn. Betty Donn1b, II, ol Redwood City, reoilvtd a letter from her father giving her power of attorne.y . Mr-t. ()orman told police her father had previously telephoned her that h e r mother was fiying to Ogden, Utah, to vi.sit her brother and pick up antiques. .Solons Fight M~etfng Law by ·Ignoring It SACRAMEN'l'O (AP) The fate of a proposal requir- ing open legislative meetinas was uncertain today after only three out of 12 members of an Assembly committee showed up to hear .testimony. legislature has met a hostile reception fr•m the lawmak • ers, and Britxbgi was decid- edly cool. ~ 1912 HARBOR BLVD. (ti lfthl ~!" i Phone 642.3177 Doily 10.7 -Fd. 10.9 -Sat. 9..1 I • • • After witnesses were heard Thursday, the lower house Government Organizational Committee 's chainnan. Re- publican Carl A. Britschgi or Redwood City, said a vote will be taken at a later date. Only three members appear- ed to listen to the witnesses. Family Sues United Over Jet Crash LOS ANGELES (UPI) United Air Lines was named in a $S mHlion suit Thursday filed on behalf of the family of a man killed in the crash of a UAL jeUiner into the ocean off the 14' Angeles International Airport Jan. 18. WANT INTEREST ·ON YOUR' BANlt . ' -~ 'The bill would require that meetings or the legislature be open except when personnel. national security or party mal· ters are being di!cussed. A constitutional amendment would also have to be approv- ed by two-third!i of each house and the voters for the idea to become law. Joe A. Kaitz, Los Angeles . manager of Warner Bros.• Seven Arts Olstrlbuting Corp., , "''as one of 38 persons aboard ' CamptU CrlU!kdown ' i ' • • t Rewrite for Reagan? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Veyst,y said it would take measure, just so It stiokl to Gov. Reap.n's proposals on months to convict the of-the broad outline! of his pro- campus disorder needs some fenders, and months more to posals. • rewriting although the concept prove the conviction was Veysey said he ~ally behind them is good, t he "arising out of a campus favors increasing penaltfts for chairman of lbe Assembly '& d'" bance" ·• bl '1" ··~---_. offenders -vie'~ of new ielect committee oo .t.:>1.UT -wu.s Wlw•g ~VIN """ \CU educaliooal conflict said to-the effect ol the law. (lffenses in disorders. Bul hf'l da He aaid be upecb Reagan indicated tbat sweeping neo.v .~j am-ee 100 percent with lo allow the legislature to put puoiUve legislation might not &" in its own language in the be the .tMWer. the concept I ·, ' , said'ljjiiijilijliiii .. ~iiiliiliiiifiiiijiiijilijliiiifiiiijiijiiiiij A!semblyman Vidor Veysey I I (R·Brawley), who heads the Committee (ID C a m p u s Disturbances . ~StampMansays: But Veysey in an interview, questioned some or t h e wording used by Reagan in presentJ.nc four prop o 1 a J·sJ l.illt'-~,,i designed to punish The Most Vahiable Stamp In the \Vorld is the One You Want! (and we may have it.) lawbreakera and briN peace to university and state college campuses hit by st~nt and laeulty strikes. In particular, Veney ques- !M;ined proposals c"-lllng for -.1 llf llf!llf <!I students Q(' frlD1l1}oyes , convicted ol a <ll'iminal offense "arising out of a campus disturbance." F ,\JRCHI LD STA:\IPS 247-F Broadway • La1un11. Beach • 171 •J <19•-0.S4' Open Noon lo 5:30 •Closed Wedne.sdays & Sundayf Edmund Fairchild • Walt Mensch, CWO USMC RcL the ~s origlnal r light ' Scotch now5~ fifth USHER'S . ' • • ~ • t • ' ' i 0 1 .1 . CBECltlNG ~ ACCOUNT?' . " Local i:i:ovemment now Is covered by such a law. However. extending it to the the Boeing 727. All the persons :::_ __ .:::::::=::.-==== perished when the plane crashed shortly after taking off for Denver. EASY FRONT LOADING "SIG FAMILY" CAPACllY with YOU CAJl'T OBT ·JT BUT WlTB PACD'IC'S s-w-n-CR 'N SAV& ACCOUNT r Yo1 e11 do 1lmnt 11 wtll by btping 1 llt lllS ••MY in ,.... di11lilg 1talilllt lllll 1 lot 111t1r1 In yoar Plcillc &% P ullook Aalllt •d IWitdli111 lllOlllf mck ud loltb a 1111111 a,.. Ile. Beea.,. '••917 dollar elll'llS 9!!!f daf It 11 In yoar Pacllle Aeeoaat-, ...... ,.,.. .. ...,.' t l1'•1111Jt1P1 l1•m.21 LI f21 .... My•l/"I• 1 •• •• ... swr ._ W 11 IL ... Wllllt ...... t Sn11p 11 JIU' w111• It 4•111'• , .. , .. fn• tltt lit 1111r 1111111 ............ ., ...... AWOL Marine Gets Sanctuary WHITl'IER (UPIJ -A Marine lance corporal rrom Miami , Fla .. says he pla ns to stay in a Unitarian Church here ''indefinitel y." Craig Murphy, JS. has been absent without leave from Camp Pendleton since Jan. 2Q. 'Ille board or directors o( the Unitarian Society (I( Wh it· tier voted to grant him sanctuary, Mrs. BaibU-a F. Kaitz, C~oga Park filed the action on behaU of herself, her four children ranging in age !com 11 to 5 and her mother-in-law. Also named as defendants were the Boeing Co., the United Aircraft Corp., wh.ich manufactured s o m e com- ponents of the plane . The suit charged the Boeing 7'r1 and its components were "defective, unsafe and unfit'' and that United breached its contract by not transporting Kaitz to his de!tination. AQUARIUM SALIJ I All P EM C 0 0.11111 T1nk1 5 Gal. Reg. 10 Gal. 17 Gal. 22 Gal. 26 Gal. " .. " ~· a.ts 14.95 27.95 36.95 42.50 Sale " " " " 6.95 11.95 21.95 28.95 32.95 Alto many olMr 1l1M tft thl1 t1l•l SALE ENDS Al'RIL 1st South S.•e T .... lc•I Reh 12 L .. aflona) 211 W. WILSON 1 177 0. ltlVIRllDI DR. (off Fairview) lbehlnol Peot OHl .. 1 Ct1t1 Mo.I Newpen lkach S41·796 I ' 646-1536 HOURS, Wttk'8yt t Lm. to 9 p.rn. l1tnay t un. to 6 p.m. . ', I 71toRo.wASH' I : • CE EXCLUSIVE son FOOD WASTE DIS. POSU ends old lnhianed hand rirrsin( and 1 scnpinc1 • PDWll IQ .. POWll TOWll Ion "' f to proriOe the llOSt thcroulh ..wq: t011 a!I sides! • AllTOILlllC DrrmDIT D1SP111$0 adda deterrent to the lmh cycle at wctty the riJ!lt time for "*Uilt deM mills m ·-· • llllJCllAlllWU llDllT PWS Id JW Mtcmize JU dislnmbrr It bkad ~ )'Oii' tildlen deco'! TV and APPLIANCE CENTER Harbor Center 2300 Harbor llvd. -Costa Mesa "'-540-7131 ? • illy for I of "" iew not . ' l , 1 • ~ ' I • ' , ' • Countian Guilty In Tot's Death . • •, pA11E1M -A nine-day .,spier Coort trial ol an Anahelm ccuple aC"C\l!td of Inflicting Injuries which i..t For The Record • ? Fire Calb SUI aMCh ~ 1:00 1t.m. Wedne1C11y, PUbilC: ttl!ll • • l!a&llnOOI' Sl'IOl>oll!fl C.nttr J S:!S p.m., ~vy rett~. r•~ $1'"' • olfrun1> ,.' W•hnhntw • ' OS ...... W~v. Wl•lldown, Wtil· :-ml11ttw Pnd Goldefl Wnt ,. t : 16 P.m .. 1lnlciurc flrt, 15'.11 Mou n • SI. ~ t:!'ie:·;;~lefl~~~~t1l1N!l<'lfl, Wn!mln- + 10:01 p.m .• cir fire, Cl•ulnut 1nd ~· Wt'ltml11t1H ) Hvnlln•~ 'lt.tdl • 1;:1$ p,m, Wedneod1v, llr1 lnve1llt.,. ' • ti..,, Ida\ Sl'llr>lty Lt!W • f ):Of •.m., pub!lc 11Sll!, tnd of GoklM ~ Wnt 51,...,1 • 2:4 "·'"·· rMdlc11 •Id, inn 11:~1'°"' I. LI,_. ·~ p.m .• 1,..'11 fl,.., 1~401 Wiiiow ltne • '1:i1'11.m., fire lnYf11llnUo~. Jolt! Mid- "'"" J:'6 P.m. Tl'lund1v, 1trurtur1 llt•. 17' 17111 St. IJOO d1m1~ c.11 Meu 1:11 l'."'I. WedMtOIY, rntl>f, 1111 -~~ ':i• P.m .• air lier, 7U W. lit~ Sr. 1C·17 •.m., 111 .. •llrm, 2JIO NPll"f D!me R.,..i Nt-' •Nch 11 :1S 1.m. Wednesd&y, ""fdlc1I •Id, 100 Lido J01rk Drive 11 ·•.tt P.m .• medlt;<il 11d, "' W. Ocun '""" Wnhnh11i.r 11:5' 1.m. Thul"lcllY, tlrt !""""''-•livn. 1330Z (""'1'1u'! ''2"1 1.m., tire l"""!fvellon, a.1111: llf Atnl'rk.ll .,, Goldt<i Wet1 ':'' "·"'·• tr••h nr.. Wtmtf" Hl1h -Sd'lool, HWllllMtoll •Nch ,,:io; •.m. T1>und1r. ttrocr11r1 II••• '112' Mlr>Ue't 7:Tt p.m., struc:lur, fir~. 7512 Julle-!hi '~ • C•I• """' ':nt 1>.m. 'Thunll•r, honHI Jt1i1!1lc1. S..11 O~o F'""'•Y 1! llr!llOI $1/"'HI 11 :ot p.m., re1cue, 4'1 Ttlmur Nt.,.orl ••ch t :OJ 1>.m. Thuncl1r. mldlc91 1ld, t'1t SIM'rl VlsT1 10:1• p.m., med!ul 1ld, tn 9,.,.,,.,,, "'"" ll:l• p,m,, strv1ru,.. llr., llO Irv!~ ·~· BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dtl !\tar OR S-M50 ' Costa J\.ftSI l\U f.ZUf BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ut Broadwty, Costa !\ttaa u 1-3433 DILDAY BRO'THERS HunUngtoa Vallty · J\.1ortuary 17111 Btacb Bl~d. lluntlng\On Beacb m-mi PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmtl.ery • l\iortaary Ch1pel 3501 PactfJc VltW Drive Newpol'& Beach, CaWorai• '444700 PEEK FAMILY OWNIAL FUNEl\A!. ! .• HOME f: i•l Bohl /t. Vt, '· tstmln•&er ni-uu SHEFFER MORTUARY Lapn11 Be1cti f~lSU Saa Cemtnle f!UIOO SMlTll'I: MORTUARY tr1 l\lal1 SL Ruolh!llOO Bead• LE Miit WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th SL, Cotti l\1tP MM!!! to the death ol the.it Uve- montb~ld baby endtd 'Mun- day with the conviction of the man and tht clearance of his wife. Judge James F. Judge ruled Grant L. Hubbs, 30, to be guilty of felony child abuse in the mistreatment of Hansel Seyler Hubbs. He dismissed identical charges a g a i n s t Virginia Hubbs, 47. The ashen-faced H u b b 1 Mood silently while Judge Judge orderod him to r«urn to the court Ajril 18 for pro- baUoo hearing and~· But ~frs. Hubbs collapsed on hearing the verdict and sobbed loudly throughout the con- clusion of the non-iurv ~!. Physicians bad testified that the massive injuries suffered by the child were "willfully inflicted." lt was also sub- mitted that the infqnt's skull fracture, three broken ribs, bruises on the head and in- jured knees Could not have been suffered in an accident. It was noted In court that in each of three in.sta nces when the baby suffered his injuries Hubbs was at home alone babysitting. It \\'as also noted that the Hubbs couple had been in- volved in two other instances in which their children had been injured: in 1966. when six-week old Hansel Stephen Hubbs died of massive injuries. and a fractured leg suffered by Hei<li, now three, but two mooths old at the time of the injury. All three children were adopted by the childless Hubbs coople. Hubbs faces a pos.!ible st.alt prison term of 1·10 years. County Tax For Tustin Aid Sought TUSTIN -Tht Tustin Union High School District has re- quested a ~e tax to reimburse the district for revtnues lost throogb the creation ol a gric u It u r a I preserves. Co unty supervisors, in- dicating that such a tax setup might be illegal, refen-ed the 1natter to County Coumel Adrian Kuyper for an opinion. Supervisors said they e:rpect a similar request from San Joaquin School District since it was also affected by the I r v i n e Ranch agricultural preserve status. San Juan Capistrano schools are eipected to ask com- pensation for taxes lost in the Rancho Missioo Viejo agricultural preserve granted by supervisors. Tbt Irvine Company expects lo pay $1.3 million less in taxes nert year because of the preserve statu!J on 50,000 acres. Mission Viejo expects to savt $165,000 on 36,000 acres. Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw said thert are no figures available yet on the tax 105.SeS to the school djstricUI. Uniform Curfew La,v Due A model ordinance is being drafted to provide Orange County wilh iU first wiifonn curlew law, the Probation Departinent ·revealed Thurs- day. The move has been endorsed by the Orange County Chiefs of Police and Sheriffs Associa.· lion, according to coordinator Bill Jierring of the probation departmelll. Although identical in intent, curfew regulations differ in detail from city to city. Most fix a JO p.m. to !i a.m. curfew but some have variations. Ages falling under tht regula- tions vary from 18 to 21. When tht model ordinance b ready it will bt submitted to the Board of Supervi!OrS and city councils of tht coun- ty's 25 cities. Confusion a n d misun- de rs 1 a Ild in g by both youngsters and parents about curfew laws prompted the pro- baiion department to coordinate work on a uniform law. 1 Cab Firm For Airport S/t.NTA ANA -One taxicab company should be given an exclusive franchise to serve the Orange County Airport, the Airport Commission has decided. The commission will recom· mend to tht Board o f Supervisors that competitive bidding be held to decide on the successful fran c h l 1 t holder. County revenue might be based on a flat rate, or on a per passenger basis. The COUDl.y derives about $170 a month from !i to JO different taDcab! now serving tht airpcrl in parking meter revtnues. Under lht proposed plan the commissioners hopt tht revenue could be raised lo !400. The commi.s.sioner1 noted that there are no uniform rates now and no regulation. They said they have received many complaints of heavy charges. Report on Trautwein Hit by Psychologist SANTA ANA An Atascadero state Hosp It a I report that branded confessed rapist Charles John Trautwein as a "dangerous, mentally disordered sex offender" waa challenged Thursday by one of the facility's St a ff psychologists. Dr. Dorian Rose. tht optn- ing defense witness in the hearing on Trautwein's bid to change his guilty plea. told defense attorney Sam Hurwitz: that tht report compiled dur· lng the Huntington Brach man's recent 90-day con- finement was based on "out· moded methods• o f in· vestigaUon." Dr. Rost indlcated that much o{ the line o( research utilized by Atascadtro •Laff In Trautwein's rectnl in- carceration was based on tht defendant's J96S commitmtnt at the state hospital. New mtthods of inquiry and pro- cessing have come into force sinee then, sbt said . J udge William Speirs is being uked to a 11 o w Trautwein, 31, or 2 0 2 9 2 Creimu Lane, kl withdraw his plea '1. guilty to char1e1 of auault with intent to ~ mil rape. It wu that plea last Nov. 25 that st:nt him to Atascadero for study and brought him back labeled all "Mt amenable to treatment and a. d!ln!l'r to lh" hrl'llt~ ,, and safety of others." Bui Trautwein changed his mind and his lawyer and pleaded before Judge Speirs that "deep emotional connict" and a disagreement with at- torney Marshall Schulman, his prtviou!J defender, led him to offer the guilty plea. He now wishes to declare that ht: is innocent of charges which wut filed last Auf!. 2 following his alleged at· tempted rapt of a fonner Miss Newport Beach al htr Balboa Island home. Police said that attack oc· curred on the !Jame day that a Los Angeles Superior Court judge terrrunated -tight years btfort timt -a 10...year probation period lmposed on Trautwein following his con· viction on r•pe t:harges. He 1lso seeks freedom on bail and t.ht striking of the Atascadero repdrt from the records. All three motion! are bting oppoeed by the district attorney's ofrlct In a hearing that is expected to last through Monday. Among tht wltnultll who will testify for lht prosecution is the aUractlve blonde who ldentlnts Trautwein 1s her at· tacker last summ.,r. She sat ln court quietly kn It I Ing Tht~•Y 1s the defense put Its first , wllneues on thr !'\/'n~ • • 4 DAILY 'ILOT " £ombltae 14 Offfees State Planning County Building By JACK BROBACK COOl!ructlon of the bulldJn& ot ... O.ltr '11'1 Ss.ft by thfl Civic (;e(Ur Com- SANTA ANA -PllJ\5 to ml3sion under a I ea 1 e . construct a state o I f I c t purchase arrangement wtlh building in tht Orange County the state. He estimated that Civic Center l\'tre revealed a 90,000 square foot ttructurt are in the early Nses aocl the first pooalble dale for com- plttion "''ould be Ju1y 1, 1973, stale offlcieb said. bulldlnp and by the Ume the >id<ra!lon bas -rJvm lo new llnlcture ii ready there locating the atate fadlilf In will be at lt.&St 100 more. lhe nort.hfm pert cl the eotm- Lo 111 t a a I d I t v e r a !· ~l;,Y_;l::;hl;:l:,cheo:.;rc;e;o:prc;-='*=·--- Thursday. would be neces,,ary. Andrew R. will, dir<cw SarM.t Ana Mayor Tom The master plan for the dvic center calls for a slate building oorlh "' 4lh si-i near Partoo Street. alternat.lves have been con- aidered Including leuiJlg !he faciUty from a private developer, constructing it with s tate funds, or the le ase- purchase witb the commission. Ht said he favored the latter. BOAT BUFFS Ahn•tt loek•bey It ill• •Illy f1,1ll. tlfll• b••tl1111 •lllit..- wotki119 Oii •ny *'""'O'llt 111 Or11191 Ctuftty. Hit ,.,. clw1i•1 c•v•r•t• •f "Mt• in9 •11.I y10.htl111 11•w1 It • tl1Jly f11hir• •f th1 DAILY PILOT. or the Department of Gener1l Mc?t1ichael said he was asked Services said the new center this week to set up a meeting woold consolidate most of the between state representatives 14 oCfices the state now main· and the cemer ccxnmission taim in Orange County. withtn the nut two weeks, iiiLo111iiiiiiiiiii81ldiiiiiiitheiiiiiiil1Uteiiiiii.ii..,.iiiiiiiiiP~lallli!iiii !or the !Ute bulldlng The federal government is to ~ an olftce building just south «.the atate location. st8'e -ll1d 41'1 lla!e emploYft ant -JocaUd In the· .14 ONnge County Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R-Fullet1oo) has wri!- !en Lilll wooderioir'll aoy cm- ,· //.-:;!' ~o ~ ONE DAY ONLY! SAT·. MARCH 15!10 !M. I P.M. FANT AST IC SAVINGS FROM ALL STORES . INCLUDING ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS! FLOOR SAMPLES! NEW MERCHANDISE! MESA CENTER SIDEWALK SALE HUNDREDS OF DISCOUNT SPECIALS AT SAVINGS UP TO 75°/o ! - THI Bein9 Cleared Out To Get Ready For Our Store Remodelin9 ! TOY HOUSE M~ .. ~~TIR Hey Kids, C'mon! IMPERIAL Yo-Yo ...... . 11~ MATCHBOX CARS ...... . 3 For $) 11~ SILLY PUITT .. . . Plus Hundreds of Other Speciol Items ! MATERNITY Sidewalk . Sale! IODD SIZES! BRAS DRESSES $1.00 ... SIZE 6 ONLY UNIFORMS Y2 PRICE! MATERNITY • UNIFORM SHOP •••·5311 SIDEWALK SALE CANVAS FOOTWEAR 99c While They Last! LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 99' ONE TAILE -Valun $5 to $1 ODDS 'N ENDS I GROUP -NO.IRON -l"'J•lor $1 to $9 Corduroy SLACKS I GROUP OF SUITS & SPORT COATS 1/2 OFF TICKET PRICE ALL SAU1 FINAL -NO UCHAH&lS Oa a1FUHDS the She Shop e MESA CENTER • BLOUSES e SKIRTS CAPRIS e TOPS e DRESSES Volues up to $30.00 YOUR CHOICE s3_49 EMPIRE SILK STORES MESA CENTER -221 E. 17th St. SIDEWALK SALE! REMNANTS 50°/o OFF ALL •oOD USIAIU UN•THS-1 t. I YDS. conoNI • WOOLS • llLll • STNTHITICS WOOL SKIRT LEH6THS I , •• :: 1 :-,t;,,, . " .......... " .. ' 51.59 (':'- MESA CENTER "IN -STORE" SPECIALS! PLASTIC SHOE BOXES R • "' 4"" '1.00 R1t. $J.H -v,••1175 ~. Ganie;. $199· HOSE Delu•• Foldln9 Cot with FOAM MAftRESS ltlf. Sl2M HICU M>OD IATUIDAT MAICH 11 ONLY EAST 17th St. At Orange Ave. COSTA MESA I I l ' 1l I I r c:it <• P• wt .ar in lh, ~~t I Sii COi "' in • In •P m ,,. !it'll 01 "' Jn• SJI 5,( P' lh gr' Jy nf h• P' l h· ch I' ·~ M M N lh ll le tr " " T I• ~ n • • • l • , ' l J. Dolll V l'ILOT <S I Frid&t, M"'! 14, 1969 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OVER THE COUNTER • -A- • I 11 . . ... ... .. ... :!: \l •• ·~ ii ~ .. ·~ .lZ " h • " i • l • • • • • • • ' ' , .. ., ~ " ,, • . • .. ·~ .......... ----~~-· Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New · York Stock Exchange List Ol*.l-W.0.0.. .... ... - D.111.Y I'll.OT .. ... . . ... . ~ i - 1l I I I fi 'I l. ch. ., Po wt ar in th. Sll Sil C::Ol '" In In •P m "• '°' 01 '" "" sit 5,( P' lh· gr ly n< he pa th• cl; l" in• M M N lh l~ le Ir " " T Ir ~ •• n • ~ ~ I t I WINS FELLOWSHIP UCl's B.1rry Gl1ss Frlc!IJ, Mitch 14, 1%? I I GETS GRAD AWARD K•ren Anderson 2 UCI Seniors Named For Scholastic Honor Two seniora, one in classics and the other in psychology. have become the first UC! !tiudeots to be designated as Woodrow Wilson Fellows. A third , a se nior in mathematics, received honorable mention. ' The coveled fellowships are designed to encourage poten- tially outstanding future col- lege teachers to take post- graduate studies. Named as designates are Karen Anderson ol La Habra, a J>.!)'cbology major, and Bar- ry Glass of Los Angeles, a c~cs major. Both entered UCI as freshmen in 1965 and will graduate with the first four-year class this June. Named for honorable mention is Leonard J. Woo of Fuller- ton. a mathematics major. Each was originally nomlnated oy a member cl the faculty. Only 1,106 winners were selected out oC 11, 7CH nominated nationwide. Out oC 17 colleges natioowide wl\ich produced their first \Voodrow Wilson winners this year. Irvine was the only one which had two winners. Miss Anderson , daughter of an industrial mathematician, hopes to enter graduate school at the University of Michigan . She plans to teach and d<f research in the field of learn- ing and memory. She was an honor student al La Habta High School, is a Social Sciences Junior Fellow and y;•orks as a research assistant. Glass hopes to e nter Harvard University. His brother, Dr. Stephen Class, an archeologist at Claremont Colleges. also received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Glass graduated from University High School in Los Angeles and dances pro- fessionally in his spare ti me with the Aman F o I k Ensemble. specialists in the music, song and dance ol the Balkins, Near East and North Africa. Designation as a Woodrow Wilson scholar virtually assures admission to a top graduate school. S c b o o I 1 themselves are encouraged to make financial awards to these students. Those DOt so aided are :1upported during their first graduate year by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. which in turn is supported by Ford Foundation funds. UCIAnnouncesLectures Slated for Next Week The following public lectures will be offered by University of California Ext e o s io n , Irvine, the week of March 17: Monday, March 17 - '. Alienation and Loneliness in ' ,,.1odern Society: the Winter of our Discontent • Plight of the urban aged. William R. Larson, PhD, associate direc- tor for Research. USC Geron- tology Center. 7:30 p.m., IOI Physical Sciences Bldg., UCJ Crime Rises Drastically, Reports FBI WASHINGTON (UPI) - SeriOU!I crime in the United States rose 17 percent in 1968 with the sharpest rises regis- tered in large cities and sub- urtian areas, according to the FBL Director J. Edgar Hoover reported that preliminary fig· ures showed crimes of vio- lence were up 19 percent, including a 29 percent rise in robberies, 14 percent io mur· ders and forcible rape:1 and 12 percent in aggravated as· sautt. The overall increase com· Pfll"ed to a 16 percent rise In 1967. Hoover said crime increased In all paru of the nation last year. The north-central state! showed up 15 percent, the southern states 16 percent, western state!I 11 percent and the densely populated north- east, 21 pttcent. At the same time the FBI statistics were announced, tlle city government of the na- tion 'I capital propo.sed spend- ing an additional $11.5 million to bolster it!: war on crime. Congress would have to ap- prove the funds. A3 for the FBr figures, they were derived !rom reports by 4,IOf police agencie! repre- . senting a population ol 149,· J97,000. Final crime figures and a detailed analysis will bt available. in the. uniform crtme nports scheduled to be re- Jeued in the summer, the Campus. Tic~ets : $3.50, suf>. ject to available seating. Monday -Land Investment Opportunities: Packaging the Lend for Development. Robert D. Windolph, land investor and syodicator. 7 p.m., 254 Fine Arts Bldg., UCJ Campus. Tickets : $5.00 Tuesday -Teaching Humanities in the Public Schools: California St ate Framework in the Humanities. James L. Jarrett, PhD, prof. of education and assoc. dean, School of Education, UC Berkeley. 7 p.m .. 171 Fine Arts Bldg., UC! campus. Tickets : lJ 50. Tuesday -The Mentally Retarded : the Retarded Child wilhMultipleH11 nd I caps . Molly Gorelick, Ed.D., chief of guidance services, L.A. Ex· ceptional C h i I d r e n 1 Foun· dation. 7:30 p.m., school gym, Fairview State Hospital, Costa Mesa. Tickets: $4.00. Wednesday -Easter n Europe : Satellites vs. the Soviet Union. Lecturer : George M. Heneghan, asst. prof. or political science, Cal State College, Domingue z Hills. 7 p.m., 101 Physical Sciences Bklg., UCI Campus. Tickets: $3.75. U CI Lecttu·e On Quasars One of the pioneers of man's recent first glimpse into the true vastness of the universe will give a public lecture at UC, Irvine Friday, Pl.arch 21, at 4 p.m. in the Science Lee· ture Hall. "Qua.sar:1 -Enigmas on the Grand Scale.'' will be the litle of the lectutt by Dr. Harlan J. Smitb, chairman of the. department of astronomy and director of the Mdonald Observatory at the University of Te1as. Dr. Smith will discuss the significance of recent un- derstanding of the nature of quasars -faint light and radio waYe sources six to eight billion light years away. l'Blaaid. f,--------------.1 Arresta of adults rose 3 ptr· cent while arl"C!Ls of juvenile!I coot.ioued to climb with an 11 perce:nt locrus~. Hoover said. Serioul uuults in whJch a l'ID wu used rost 24 percent and nH.rty ooe oul of every lour aggravaWd .u.s.saulta wa.s comm.itied wltb 1 gun, he said. FAVORITES N•tlo111I 1114 lof.•1 t••d••· ilii, ,.11, prov• the DAILY rlLOT c•rt••• ••~• ef th• ..... ,er11ler ce111mft' •ft<il ftt htf•t f YIU1bl1 le t ft? 11tw1p•p•r 111 tll• Uftlt14 Stett a. ' . - Apollo 9 Chalks Up 86me Bonu·ses Dy JI.II STROTHMAN SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -Apollo 9 llas not only put America squarely on course toward a July lunar landing, but chalked up a bundle ol bonuses that will make flights to the mooo and beyond easier and safer. With the exception of testing some communication£ techni· ques that may be used in future trips to the moon, "all mission objectives have t?een acromplished, '' said f I i g h t director Eugene F.' Kranz. In addition, the astronauts dlscovtr~ a. rue1-u.vi1Ja way to sJght M.f!Jalion landmarkJ, performed an uMcbeduled satellite-trackinf experiment that could be useful in rescu- ing men aboard a disabled spacsb.\p, and Sot new engineering date for planning future missiooa. "Across the ~. we've had a good mlsslon," Kranz · to!d a news conference. Thei r risky Uklay journey ntght -qualified lhe last piece ol hardware needed to land Americans on the moon , the spidery lunar module (LEM) that wiU shu ttle 1paccme11 frim .a eommand 5hlp to them~·· surt!U, E""'gb questlona remain - particularly about navi,gatiftg around tbe moon -that the lpace agency ii upectoc1 to ll,y one mort mlss1oo before aUornpling a lunar landiq. The .... lligb~-ICbeduled to blast off May 17, will call for three Apollo 10 11tronauts to circle the mooa for 13 hours, sources 18Jd. CNerahadoftd by Apollo 1'1 feat ot qualifying , the LEM were many less dramatic but i,mportant accompli.atiinenhs, including : -Pro'in& !he llplCt auit with o_zygen-IJll<d bacipac1< to be wom by l.SlrOOaull walklni oo the, moon .ls aafe IDd com· fortable . RUSHll L. -tealed tbe -lunar landina ooWt duriol his 3kllttule 'JNIC" wallc outside !he LEM. -Operating for !be lint ti.mt the type of television camera to be used on a lunar landing. -Tracking an old uo- manned satellite n am e d Pegasu.s and the discarded LEM, provm, a disabled crall can under certain conditlclU be -h•n<lrtdl ol mllot away. T1liJ information will be use!ul il ... •pacabip lw to rescue another. 'I1le fuel-.savlng method of tracking navigaUoa landmarb ~~~~ e UJ l .11tti St., Cew M ... SN,.a.. C..t9r, C.M. e 17904 M•eM·St, •T...,._W.... C....f.Y. e 10142 l...U• AM. et ledl4-~•D4·5'eppl .. e..tfef, 6... e hec.11 & ....... ltwl--H .............. , •• , ... , C...0 H.I . e 1J.IU ....... St.• Well I 1t• W ......... C.W, •.•• e t661 Clllop-Aye. ot lrc.okll1rst-O,..tt Co11ty "-. •.&. e 2JH H.._ ltn--H.._ ..... C::..-, c.M. e 1460 W. ldlllf8fu4 lrhtet St......uI....-c.tw,S.A. e JllJI .................. H."- em1w •• ,..,.-....w ... w__. .. . • t1t61 , .. ..., Yltti!. a., ........ ~ .......... '2.19 Value! Faultless Tiny Kit . ·.Travel syringe(:"H \i.1 i Small,diJCrm,puncsi•. • • ~~ <::an~ with car., nw. ' • .At bit: ThriftJ ••inp! 99' lanolin Plus $3,98 Women's Shampoo or Hi-Style Creme Rinse Sun Glasses •C....•..._ ·----•C-..... .,..., ~ 11 Ow ........ " ro;;, c, y-66' '·" Ct.ice M Fot ,11l&1110roua 11nr ·•· hair buutf? '6 Dorathy Gray Satura Crea111 11'' Pack of 2 flash lights Reg. •1" Lady Wilshire Support Hosiery ' 'I" Val11t Full Size Padded Pfltio Chairs .Al ...... o.t.. ._ clil1 ir1 ki~--.111 .. ':'~.'Tr!':'! s5" lllUI.... liurw. J'lauic I l • t, lilnml f re111 Jrp foe added oluabililJ, tf't Y~I 2 Qt. Fondue Sets .......i-..... ' ~ .r.:.:i $477 .~"!1;.•ir: · . Rt!i, $1~U Glass Door Book Cases Res.·'I" "storia Iron or Toaster '14' Vahle! 6 '2" S.per SHI West lead Eltctric Garbap Cms Feocl Crispen m-"' P•rc•lator !HiWJ pbstic w it• 874 . Di11rwubu...Se ~ $1H .Mocada•pomcalorfin-$7ff .-!'!"!P"'l' .... '!!"liol"!. ""'-•'l'·~!!'"--l~uii-;;,· ';,",;;""';;,;;;.'ii"i!!i'"· ... ""!'-+isb 11n •liuni11wn. ,., 11" Value! 2 Pc.~l•1 r •~ s1 4• T1flM8 lroni19 aring "~_,•cus:" .~;1:" Drain Mat & Rack loard, Pad & Cov•r .Electric Blender Stllrdr, uniwr pln1ic 99' Wrillklr flft · i!Olli11J" .et 99t ;" kilcben coion.. -.•i1b Mhicla llulf ,...i. $1" Value! 2 Pc.. lrolli19 Pa Set Tift pl-' hu'f 4lllJ' 991 111rtl, IUJls ewnJr. 91' eacli Value Vegetable llas. .. , .. _,. 2'991 1.ar,1t 1•%~17". ~ Fruit~~ Loom Chair Throws DI .......... sr• DlmmliftJlll)o tectioL lo•4-"'""'""' foe Wtillklt- fr.:fll'°-:71"', 7t•I H" We,... SJ.ti Dtlu11t Floral Wall P1a11ue1 . floral crlWlliCs 'm Wm, $1 H .. ,,.,,, cbmibl, -is. Colon. '4" v.1 .. 1 3 Pleet S111okln1 Sets E~ table li,sbte:r, $2ff "" rny md. mftml bor. •11 11 •,::Metal Folding Table Wltli n11 c-r r.w. ......... ,Mdt. $'177 ,,. __ wbttl onil wbue rndcd. Slab 10. MH'slrryllc •' hit Sltlrts •1 11 Values Women's Clutch -i· -·-tnit th!"' ,.., ... ........ -·-a.we.a. Bags· Al It(~ Oii T.Y.•• $21" llN(. Q' 111.J• l!Sf ~OLtllS '5" Coniw Wanning Tiwys c11e1ct or •1ci11011.• *3fl 1111 ••I.Ill.IT •t.111flll~ •• • . IN~OO• ~· OU'TDOOll use. '3" Val"! Cll'J ClffH Maker • 11 11 Udico Elec Can Opener ---$899 -~78c 1111.13t1 if perfect Cannon Bath Towels Pack,, 40 #2 Leail P111dls '"'""·'°•' -"'"'···' .... ,LW.,.,. ., ,.. '**· off"a. • ~~~~~--·~~~~~~~~------------------------............................................ .. FOUND : FURRY FRIEND -PIAnning to heed the lessons taught by Smokey the Bear are (left to right) , GiGi and Tami Thames and Julie Kemp. Smokey has been appearing in the Huntington Beach area speaking to youngsters in kinderg3rten through ~ second grad~. He advises the yoqng people· of 1tbe danger involved in playing with tnatches, · petting strangQ. aujtnals or straying away from the· family whil e c~ping. . ' 1 • JODEAN HASTI NGS, 641-4321 '""''' Mam 14, INt I , ... 11 Juniors Aim At · S·afety In their continuing concern with children and safety, the Hunt· ington Beach Junior Woman's Club has sponsored ,j.he appearance of Smokey the Bear throughout Huntington Beach this week. Smokey, speaking to children in kindergarten through second grades, emphasizes the dange r of playing with matches, petting wild animals or straying away from the family while camping. In charge of hi s tour, including a visit to the Huntington Center Mall, is Mrs. Ted Reddick, conservation chairman. Also receiving attention from the Juniors is the youth and nar· cotics problem. Aided by Gerald Buck, delinquency prevention co-- ordinator of the Oran ge County Probation Department, they hope to establish narcotics seminars in high schools. The seminars will include a neurologist and psychologist, a legal panel -0f two lawyers, a representative from the narcotics divis- ion and personnel from the Orange County Delinquency Department. Plans are to use Teen Challenge's board, all of whom are form• er _addicts, .a college chaplain and Smarteens, a youth group which at· tempts to set up campus chapters to help "Stamp Out Drug Stupid- ity." Arranging the program for the Juniors is Mrs. Peter Greer who has met with representatives of area high schools, one of which has 80 percent of its students connected with the narcotics problem in some way. Mrs. Robert Murray, mental health chairman, announced that the film "Marijuana," narrated by Sonny Bono of the Sonny and Cher si nging group, is available upon request for informational pro- grams from the Hunti ngton Beach Police Department. It is consid· ered one of the best films of its kind, and contribution of funds from the Juniors were partially responsible for its purchase. • ·1 Narcotics ' . ........... .... . ... ·-. Surf Sounds Monday Club Sections Busy ··Film· Run s •·uo -Irisigbt or Insanity'" and "More. Than Love" will be. shown during Narcotics Jn!ormation Night in Founµin . Valley. Open to anyone over 21 years old, the meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday, M8rch 18, in Tamura School. Speaking will be F r e d Nourse of the Fountain Valley Police Department, and a question and answer period 'will follow viewing of the films. The meeting is being sponsored by the Fountain Valley Woman's Club and Mrs. Robert Pecha, chainnan of law observation and crime prevention, is in charge. In connection with the pri> gram, the club has formed a study group from home management and law err- forcement committees t o report to the club on narcotics problems in the community. The narcotics film was purchased for the police department with part of the Esther Spencer M e m o r l a 1 Award the club received dur- • ing last year's conventioo of c California Federation o f Women's Clubs. , ... ' • ' . > ~ ,.. ,...,. • ,. ( ' White Buffalo Nation Continued by Benefit By JODEAN HASTINGS Of 1M D<lllJ Pli.t l l1H TJIAT BUSY Monday Morn· ing Club in Huntington Beach 'H I unter Discussed "The Heart Is a Lonely. fiun ter," poignant book by Carson ?ltcCullers, will be discussed when Friends of the Fountain Valley Library meet at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday, March 19. Everyone is welcome to at- tend the discussion group wh ich will be led by Mrs. Donald Dudrey, and coffee will be served by members of Friends. has a wide variety of acUv1tles to offer in addition to regular monthly meet.ings. Classes in papier mache will be offered memben of the Crafts and Hobbles Section on consecutive Fridays the re- mainder of tlUs month, April and May, according to Mrs. William Summerfield, chairman, Who should be con- tacted for reservations. Gourmet cooking erithuaiuts will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 20, for instruction in making hors d'oeuvres. Mrs. Donald Snyder is chairman of the Gourmet Section, but hosUng the meeting a n d demonstrating will be Mrs. William Regan. The Prowlers Section ol the club will tour Laguna at 10 a.m. Wednesday, N.:arch 21, according to M r s • Martin Deery, chairman, who should be contacted for reservations. 1'More Than Love," a film made availa ble by the March oC Dimes, deal s with the im- portance o! proper prenatal care to reduce the nwnber of birth defects in newborn Jrrfants. Following the program club member s will serv e refreshmeat.s . Funds to establish many programs for the Huntington Beach Y-· Indian Maidens were raised during a benefit luncheon today in the Peek Family Coionlal·Terrace Room. Arranging table center- pieces for the benefit .are (left to right) K~en Germeroth, A-trs. Harold Ferguson and daughter .Lisa. Luncheon chairmen were Mrs. Benjamin Strauss and Mrs. John Kanaska. Cooking hints, guitar music and prizes rounded oot the evenL ' Miss Tammy B6nell, AFS stude nt from South Africa and Fountain Valley High School student, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of Friends of the Library at 10 a.m. Friday, March 21. The program has been ar- ran ged by Mrs. James Dick, president. Membership in t h i s active group is handled by Mn. Russell Rei)ly , chairman and first vice president. It Ml open, and new resident& in the area are invited to cortact Mr for addiUonal information. • :~ Freezi .ng Climate Frosts Spous.e: Home Fires Need Kindling DEAR ANN LANDERS< The letler signed Sick of Sex and Hungry for Love , cou1d. have been written by my wife. I'm surt she didn 't write it, however., because she wou ldn't expend the energy. , After our third chi ld was born, she Wd, "Why can't we just kiss and Jet it go at that?'' How do you like lhat for a 3$-year-old woman? Whenever l get amorous she says. "All right, hurry up and satis(y yoor animal passions and get it over wittl." She should be glad that 1 am at least gaUsfylng my animal pass.ions at home. 11 it weren't for our wonderful kids I would have left my wife long ago . I've agreed lo go with her to a clergyman, a psychiatrist or a marriage counselor but she says, "Men always ANN LANDERS stick together, I .couldn't win." I don't need avice. It's too late for lhal. I'm just writing to prove. the.rt are two sides to every coin. Perhaps l should s.ign MY letter, "Sick of Su and Hungry for Love." Men need to feel wanted and needed, too. -BAT· TING ZERO DEAll BAT: A wile wlto_ want1 lt "kill and Jet It l,O II U.11" hand. her busbtnd an enaraved lnffll.Uon to go elHwllitre. ~ty condolepce1 to you, sir, Ull to ber, my be1t wl1be1 fOr a tpeecb' recovery. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a If.year· old girl who bas ~ rea(llng your column ever since I Was 11. My mother doesn't think your column is fit for anyone who is not married. Mom alWay1 gets the paper ffrst. When she comes across IOl'ntthing she doesn't wanl me ,, to see she tears it out. Whenever I see a hQle in the paper I call UJ1 my girlfriend and ask her to bring your column lb school so I can see what Mom b: hiding. It's always about sex. My quesUon Is this: Can a 16-year-old boy make a 14-year-old girl pregnant if she keeps all her clothe!: on? - MISS TAKEN DEAR MISS: The answer to your qaeatlOD ls ya. And I bope you will ut )'OClf ICHol COIUllelor or 1 favorite te1eber to· uner uy ether quutlons wblcll ml&frl OCC1lf to you. (P .S. U you've beta reldbtg my column regul1rly, Toot.I, ltow ctme raa llavea't btea paylni any 1tteaBoa to my ldrict?) DEAR ANN: No problems I can't handle, but I do ha ve a suggestion that could save a life. People who lfVe in climates when the snow piles up and the temperature drops below zero would be wise to keep a coople large candles in lhe glove compartment or the car. lf the car stalls, these lighted candles would throw of( enough heat to prevent a person from [reezing'. Also, ~e lights would attract lhe attention of a passing motorist. -GREENVILLE DEAR GREENVILLE: Tluuw for the tip. Especially for my readen In CUad11 r.Unne10La, Wisconsin, D1kota1 Ntbra1k1 .and Ullnol1. Baby, lf1 cold oalllde. · CONFIDENTIAL TO ME ANI> MY BJG MOUTH: The next Ume you are behind the back of a friend , try pattlnc it. I- ls alcoboU1m a dllUH? Bow c:aa the alcoboUc be tre1ied? II IMre • cure? Reid die' booklet "Ak•U.m - Hope ud Help," by Au t n terl. -EDcleee U cub iii eolii wllll ,.... re- quest ud 1 loq1 ttamped, teU....td:reued envelope. AD Lancltn wUl be sJod to 1oelp yoa wl~ yoor problem. !Md tlttm to lier 11 care If the DAILY PW1r enclotln1 a stamped, Hlf...adl ::;& e1velope. 14 OAILY PILOT OFF THE GROUND -Ready to take off on future activities are Mrs. James L. Jamison and Mrs. Sidney Alexander (front, left to right), Mrs. John Riley (left ) and Mrs . Roger Shaffer, members of Continental Airline Pilots' Wives in Orange CoWlty. Th e new club meets for lunch Tuesday,. March 18. Pilots' Wives Organizing New Club Takes Flight Youths Fearlul ' Prospe~ts for Ch~nge Futile ly .IO OUIOI( 0t •oe•H1t...., Two Queltion&, f I W h At chanies do YoU • M oead to be made.'' and "what possibilities art tbea't for making tbem,11 .... ubd throe UCJ aludenla Jul Tl!at- day .. the alarth!lt ~ lot adiscussiatalYd•l!ean:h for Meaning In Cllangt. The three, each roprwentlq a difftttnt view of ·life. wen questione.d by tbt R 1 ., • Edward Allen, Epncoptll•n chaplaln at UCI, Qd all vok> ed fear for the .-Jog luliltt)' of chani• and conful1on In seeing how H could be el· fected . 11le session, din! ln a teria Oil Living With a Chanflnl World spomJOred by t be Women Assoctatea ol Interfaith Center, turned Into a bun session to which the audience listened Intently. Offering opiniona were Alfred Akld Kulah, graduate student from Liberia, Crate Harlan, last year's ltudent body vice president, and Mark Slafke, undergraduate lltudent who is director oC UCI'1 El Lugar community house tn Santa Ana. CHANGE IN AFRICA ·--"-TOO llMKCA•, lllaaA, -.., 1IJe ponel.-.wubobJc ldoallllle and cptmJollc, ad- mitted that Ila WU coefuood and fearful baco-" bolns lllllll!'e "' -to effect change. While W«'1na -V1lta in Appl,...,., lie ..... told ")'OU'n too J'ldSclJ."' BcConn -1 ~ lie ,,._, "To -I ~ J'OU have to .have power; Bui i-do ,.. .. panr?" "When mt comes to crit, one PY bu the AJ,'' Sluke charged. "B....,,.,..,. h c1ebumaJi1z1J11 I I-It and I llill .-t. You 101to -It upalde don b<ll I don1 know how." Harlan, -by 1IJe Rev. All«! u • pd!Jmiot, voiced hla -d -and delpelr. "You llUddonzy ru11Je America 111!1 IOlni to give the 12,000 people who ltarve to death every day ~" II Jan' a problem al °"'""' out -to help them, be repelUd. "You Jult nollie K 11111 1o1n11 to be _ .. "America bu decided to opend_ .. __ al lrJlnl to feed ~. b<ll we blTilll"t declded we want to do It." Slubrett.ratod11Je ..... lq luWltJ al el!oqe. '-nilnp an built la IDI tbal aro hard to overcome. IDCh a •km& tblap--and mooey-WI ii deltructlve ... OJaoaes muat be deep •od llN'Olld>lq, be said. .A~ tlludes aro tranalerrod. To make clru1lc chaniea. be warned, we must "destroy ........,,,,. lncludh!g ounel· Vfis~·"- QOt """"" -!O< change. "Peoplt are DOI wlillng to cbaole... EVeryooe b CO!D• f<lrtable, be Aid, both In Jhe U.S. and other highly in- dustrlallz.ed systems. "Only )'OWi( people are criU,cally evaluating the system." Nat leaving Jhe group wllh a eomplete teuse of futility, AMl!RICAN PROBLEM the Llber!en student aald "I The Liberian aludetll oUe<ed have • great .deal or faith Jnsl&hl Into the American pro. In the American Id.ea!." Bui blem. "America hu a 'put.-Off' be added, "there is a dif· piJ!loaopby. You pul oil cfrinl;-''"""' in whal they preach Ing till· you 're 11, you put and wbat they do." oil other tb!ngs, and b7 the AllawlnJ a pensive mood to time you get' ready you have penade, the Rev. Allen con- larro«m what yoo .,.. putllng duded the session with a oil. quoto ln>m Konrad Lorenz, the 0 You put oH belna on a noted naturalist. "We have penooal Im! with other peo. discovered Ule missing link pie and boeome ilolated. II·. between the beaal and civilir,. la an emotiooal prisoo, Ulla ed. man. It is us." 'poJt.dl' pol!ey." 1be Rev. Allen, moderator, aoted II t!IOre b enough. time left to make the necessary cbang~. Chapter Rolling Out Irish Fare _ JO SCHEIDT August Oat• Summer Wedding Planned Dr. and Mrs. John E. Harl4n Jn hil answer gave the bub l<r hiJ pessimism. "lt'a a mathematical curve. It'' acary: Twelve--thouaand ~ ate llarvlng to death every day-. Whal wlII hap. pen in 10 yetn? Build ID ABM l)'ltem, they •Y:" NO WAY our Scheidt of Fullerton an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jo EI I ya Irish music and a potluck Scheidt to Richard Jan Elliott. supper "Is the tempting fare· son ol Mrs. Norma Lee Elliott when 1.eta Tau A Ip ha members and their husbands of Huntington Beach and get together Sunday, March Norman C. Elliott of Austin, 16, at 6 p.m. in the EastbluH Tex. "Whal deveiopa pessimlnn b rullz!ng that Vietnam ls no accldent. You reallr.e that K la the logical oui«<ne of our economic syotem. There II no way out," Harlan added. Kulah qreed that there b home <If Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Scheidt, a graduate of Greeley. Sunny Hills Hig h School, High-flying plans are being revved up by members of the ConUnenlal Airlines Pilots' Wives in Orange County. club will conduct luncheon meetings the third Tuesday of each month. Comprised of 100 members, the organization also sponsors bridge and bowl- ing sections. Valentine'a Day with a party in Fountain Valley. Any wives of Continental pilots In Orange County are invited lo contact Mrs, James L. Jamison, newcom era' chairman, 968-4156. Slarting I he dll<Ulllon, Kulah described three khxfJ of change that have taten place in Africa in Kl history, reform, evolutionary clw>ce and coup d'etat. Ooe method was used by Bri!aln In Ila colonization, one wu a French policy, and the third was the method of natJv1 revolutions. In the British method of effecting change, Br It t 1 h leaders met. with Abican leaders and helped them lecn to govern the.it wn people. In tbe French takeovers, tba assimilation poJiey WU uaed where Africans were brainwashed, bee o m l n 1 .. Frenchmen In black skins" who were without the ability lo retain their own lde.ntity. Religious Response Mn. Winton Warner of Hun-Fu11erton, a t t e n d e d the tlngton Beach ls Jn charge University of Colorado and the of invitations and reservations. University of Arizona Ex· Memben of the hostess com· tension in Guadalajara. She mlttee are the M me s • was graduated fro:n California Franklin IL Hurd, William S, State College at Fullerton and Jorgenson and Patrick J. currently is a Pan American The new group will get future activities off the ground during a luncheon meeting Tuesday, March 18, in the Villa S w e d e n , Huntington Beach. Organized' three montha, the Honolulu Bound To be discussed are a tour d. Ports-O-OaU and a winery, and social activities which will include husbands. Continental couples recently celebrated Aboard the SS Lurline prior to sailing for Honolulu are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Payne of Costa Mesa. Seamstresses For Sewing Vie Honors Talented amateur &earn.stresses will compele for honors next Monday when the Orange District, Calllornia FederaUon ol \Vomen's Clubs sa.Jutes club winners in Its annuaJ creative sewing con· test. 'Ibe seamstresses will model their own creaUons in a fashion show in Bullock's at 9:30 a.m. and a trio of winners will be chosen. NB Roost Entertained Four young soloists from Newport Harbor 11igh School will offer a program or popular songs at tbe March llS meeting of the Newport Beach Night Owls of the I\ ot 'n Holler Roo.~t. The Senior Citizens Recrea- tion Center will be the musk:a1 eeWna; et 2 p.m. The Mjsses Anne Fou, Kathy Cokaa, Diana Gray and Sue Hurd will m tertaln. The tour or the City of Jlope and dedicalkln ctrtmony has been changed to M•y 25. ReattvaUons may be made al ibo medlnJ. MrL Clarence· R • I n a , h!frtlhmtn\ ch .. lnnan, and htr C!otnmJUtie wW scrvt. First place winners In the junior, senior and high school divisions will receive cash awards and the runners-up \\'ill be given certificates. Mrs. F. Lee Wadsworth of Costa Mesa, di!trict sev•ing chairman, is Jn charge or preparations for the ninth an- nua l event, and is being assisted by Mrs. J o h n Steinleitoer, Junior mem- bership, and Afrs. C a r I Czaplinski, hostess chalnnan. J udges will be Mrs. Mina l lutchinson, home economics teacher from Or ange Coast College and ll..rs. Jean Rosen· quiest and 1lrs. Charles Davis of Garden Grove, experts in fabric coordination and fabric design. Mrs. Wadsworth will be commentator for the fashion show. Rummage Sale A two-day rummage sale ls set for March 21 and 22 at 425 ,\V. 4th SI., Santa Ana, according to members ol. the Orange County N u r 1 e 1 • Association. Articles may be dell~ during the evening hours of March 16 and 21. Paper bag~ and hangers also are needed. Write to Uncle Len Luncheon chairman Is Mrs. Rabbi, Watts Dancers McDonald. .__ stewardess. Mrs. Graham G i b b on s • Her fiance, an alun1nus of presid ent ol the Soulb Orange Huntington Beach lligh School Coast Chapter, which extends and CSCF, attended Orange from Huntington Beach to San Coast College and Chapman Clemente, will greet guests. College where he spent a John Riley, 847-1930, and other chairmen include Mrs, Roger Shaffer, bridge, and Sidney Ale.iander, bowling. To Conclude Series 1.etaa not affiliated with the semester on the World Cam· chapter are invited to call pus Afloat. Prospects Greeted Getting Acquainted w l t h Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Jn. ternatlonal sorority, wW be the object of an informal meeting opoo......t by Beta Gamma Chapter, Fountain Valley. Mrs. William Guthrie, Beta Gamma president, w 11 1 present a brief history to pro- spective membeni of a alster chapter at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 18, in the home of Mrs, William Hewston. Commi tt ee members assisting will be the ¥..mes. Al Hackmeister, Stan c.ochran, Larry Evans, Ray Seuffert and George Keller. Theta Rho At Work A rummage and bake sale will be sponsored by the Theta Rho Girls' Club of Huntington Beach tomorrow and Sunday. Doors of the Odd Fellows Hall, 226 Main St., will open to the public at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, and a breakfast of juice ,eausage or bacoo, eggs and hot cakes will be served from 8 a.m. to noon Swtday. Tickets will be $1 for adults' and 75 cents for children. Kulah concluded by saying that he did not coodone the French policy or the violent methods of the coup d'ftat exemplified by the native revolutio ns where the uneduoated polltlcano tUlng power ·were wane thm tbt leaden they ovmmw. VNCEJ\TAIN POllTION Croig Harlan IUrpriaed tho audience when he Wd u1 hive no clear posi-I dcm' know why I came hert today." Explaining, the f o r m 1 r paratrooper Aid thal one y- ago, ~he bad a definite Ideological pool-He WU fearful of reform and agalnal liberal reform. As an e.z:ample, he cited his fear ci the propoted guaranteed annual income. He felt that people in the ghetto area.a would be only "bought off," not changed in any constructive way. Now, he supports It. "Wftbout it, people aren't going to have enough to eal" "! find that the lndltional dichotomy is not true. People over 30 are clinging to aboolutes. Whal bu happened to me, however, W not 1 func- tion of growing older." The 26-year old history ltu· dent concluded his telf.quea- tionlng remarks by stating that rea1 change and In- dependent poUtlcal act.ion have been emasculated. You have the llAlllO machine bul O!lly "The Store tclth Labeb of Dbtl11etlan" New New New New Swing into Spring! arrivals . • • pales and prints. lines and looks. textures and trims. They're all here in our very Spring Fashion Preview! own Suits Siz es & Dresses 6 to 20 .Chug• Accounts Walcome Frie Porkin9 in Rear 9:10 to 5:10 2515 East Coast Hwy. Corona def Mar 673-2990 • ' Mrs. Warner at 842-6068 for An August wedding is being further information. planned. Programs Presented 'Mercury 11~ our great Penn Prest• tiered curtains!' IO"'x24"' Reg.3.19 Now2.71 IO"d0'" .... 1.29 ••••••••••••• NOW 2.79 IO"ll:ll" It.., l.49 •••• ••••• •••• NOW 2 . 96 ""'-..,..., , ..... 2.29 •• , •••••••• ,,NOW 1.94 n-~ .._ lbbd thn -be ........ ............. drrW, ... -1-.d ir'Dftlnel l.¥C arw:I my ..... full. ...,..,. """ ....... to bring "'""'lrldoan Ill wNt.. ,..-or .-1 72" ........ 1.,.i.19 HOW 2.71 ,,. .... 1.,. J.2t ••• MOW 2.7t ,,.,,.. a.,.Mt ,.,NOW 1..ff ,.,...,..,,.. ........... NOW 4.U .......,._11• • ._,,,, .,.NOW 1."4 11ffiH! ""ltio fttrtn~ ~ .... ColoNd .._ .... wllh,..,.. tll' Wia:.f";..,. 'N.pefr .... J.2tNOW 2.79 ... .... t.,.Mt ... NCW 2.91 ....... ... a.ff , •• NOW 2.N .......,..11• -UP ••• NOW 1..0I ~ .... bM,_ ~-.... ,,..., ............ _, ....... ,..,._ WHlt. eold. ...... . ' 68"' ... ,.., 'Mery.ii· ·~· 2.91 NOW 2.53 ... .... ... :l.2t •• ,NQW 2.79 ....... a.,.a...st ••. HOW 3.0C ~w .. 11· a...2.29 ... NOW 1.M ,_ PrW eortori - bvr; lien "'"''' nt•d '"'"'"91 In llOfurwl whh gold or '"'4on ,,..,,. trinl. .. • 2 'V•l••t T~· ~ , .. ,~ ·~· 1.91 NOW 2 .$3 ....... l ... ;J.lt ••• NOW 2.71 U"..UM ••• J,29 ••• NOW 2.79 v .. 1o ..... u-.11~ 1.,.1.1t "'NOW 1.11 Soft "')'Oii ~ tiln tllot o'• ttimmH witi. ..t.....i ~ In oold or "",._ COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH IH•rbor Shopping c.nterl !Huntington Cenfetl I F•1 hio11 l1l•n'd I FIFTY' YE"ARS OF MARRIAGE · Dr. end Mrs. Carl E. Kru1me1t r Golden Anniversary Costa Mesans Celebrate Date Dr, and Mrs. Carl E. Krug- meier celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with 50 friends in the clubhouse of the Four Seasons Mobile Estates in Costa Mesa. llosting the breakfast affair were the Gordon Martins. Mrs. Krugmeier, the former Ivie Parkhurst of Miles City, Mont., attended the Academy of Fine Arts In Chicago and graduated from nurse train- ing. Her husband was raised in St. Paul and attended Valpa- raiso Indiana University and received his medical degree in 1917 from Loyola Univer· sity. The honorees met while lvie was in nurse iraining and Carl was serving his intern· ship in Chicago. He entered the Army !st Medical Corps, and was discharged Jan. 3. 1919. They were married March 15 of the same year. Dr. Krugmeier trained in Medical Insurance M u tu a 1 Life of New York and became medical director of Old Col· ony Life Insurance Co., Chi· cago. He was in general prac- tice in Gardena from 1921 to 1932 and later specialized in obstetrics and gynecology. practicing in Los Angeles for 25 years. During his specialized prac- tice, he was attending gyne- cologist at' Los Angeles County Hospital, assistant professor <>f gynecol<>gy at the College of Medical Evangelists (now Loma Linda) arid was presi· dent <>f Los Angeles County Obstetrics and Gynecology Society. The doctor retired in 1956. They have been residents of the mobile estates for nine years. The golden weds have one son, Olarles W. Krugmeier. Uls Angeles attorney. Their grandson will attend the Unt- versity of California, Santa Barbara, this fall and their grandadughter also is a high school student. Brigham Yoµng Students Engagement Disclosed I JUDI TH PARKER Brid .. lect NH Seniors Traveling For Lunch NeWJ>Ort Harbor · S e n i o r Citizens will travel to Padua Hills for lunch and a performance of Fiesla in El Cantil next Wednesday at 11 :30 a.m. The group will depart from their recreation center and ar- rive in Claremont to see the Mex..ican players perform in Padua Hills Theater. April 9 is the date scheduled for a Mystery Trip. Further information may be obtained by contacting John Stoff. Gadabout chairman, at 642'1231. The organization, sponsored by the N..,,..l Harbor 7Aata Club, meet! every Monday at IO a.m. in the clubhouse. OC ~ingle Bees The 1te1>nd and fourth Fri· day of the monlh Orange County Slngle Bees gathtr in Doig School, Garden Grove. Activities bca:in at 8 p.m. Guests Bid To Coffe·e ,A coffee hour on Friday, March 21 , will serve as a welcome for unaffiliates of Orange Coastal Reciprocity Bureau, PEO. All members or PEO and their guests are invited to attend lhe 10 a.m. meeting in the East Bluff Administration b u i I d i n g , Ne"-port Beach. Chapter presidents are re- quested to report on any ootstanding programs, and new program chairmen are urged to aUend. New Reciprocity olficera will be elected and installed. Reservations may be made by calling Mn. R. W. FinleJ, 644--29$1, or Y.iss Frances M. Christeson, tH-4m. LOCAL N• 11lhtr 11twtp•ptt t•tl• yo~ ,,..,,, '"''Y city, tlio11t wlt1t'1 9oi119 011 i11 !lie &rt•ler Or•~I• Coed theft tho DAILY PILOT. • Horoscope Pisces: Some I Show Jealousy SATURDAY MARCH 15 By SYDNEY OMARR Creative forces come Into play. Day features variety and opportunity for romantic ln· lerlude. Be young In heart. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): "The wise man controls his Tonight you are relieved ol destiny • • • .A.strok>gy points some resPonsiblliUes. Earlier, the way." concentrate on details. Later, AR1F8 (March Zl·April 19): enjoy yourseH at social affair. Tonight 1s fine for visiting You could meet exciting those confined to h o m e , person. hospital. Earlier, some of your SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22~ wishes are fulfilled. Past er-Dec. 2.1): A journey is com- fort! pay dividends. Don't pleted. Miss.ion is likely to jump at first offer. be succes.sful. But don't con-- TAURUS (April 20-May 20): fuse false flattery with sin- Accent on community pr1>-cerity. Heed yoor own coon!el. jects. You are able t G-Turn deaf ear to rumor. participate in activity which CAPRitqRN (Dec. 2%-Jan. 1ai.se1 ,Prestige. Sbake off any 19): You can add t 0 tendency to be lethargic. Ac-possessioru. Later:, y 0 u cept a.ss.ignment. Build good ieceive news which i s wil!. stimulating. Be flex J b I e • GE!'IUNI (flay 21-JL¥Je 2<!): Money is to be earned if you ~ood. l~ar aspe~t !oday coin-exhtbit drive, enthusiasm. It 's c1des with w r 1 l J n .8., co_r-up io yoy. re~poodence, re~o~bo~ 1n ' AQUAILWS (Jan. 20-Feb. p~mt.. Take _I _n 1~1 at t v e. 18): You are apt to be center Highlight or1gmahty. M~y of attention. Your horizons ex· comment oo your ~rSQ.nality. pand. Red tape falls away. Dress up -and smile. . There is greater freedom of CANCER (June 2l·July _22 ) · express.ion. Take advantage or Your ESP works overti!fie. it_ in gOOd taste. You a~e able to delve into PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): m_yster1es -and <:<;'me_ up Some are jealous and show ~1th answ~rs. Tf:usl 1_ntu1tl_on it. Don't pennit this to cause 1n conn~t1on with f1nanc1al emotional upset. Be self· transaction. . a~ed without display of ar- LEO_ ~July 23-Aug. 22~. Yo~r rogance. New project should versaU:11.ty, showmanship gain be welcomed. recogrution. Stress on how to negotiate beirt possible te rms. Look beyond surface values. Aim toward future benefits. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Mate or partner tonight con- fides problem. B e sym- pathetic. Check details. You could come up with satisfac- tory and profitable answer. Key is confidence -and persistence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Activity connected with op- posite sex I s intensified. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are going through period now in which values change. Some events are confusing. But you can make contacts which will pay <>ff in the future. A relationship is undergoing ser- ious test. To !Ind out w!>o's h.lc:k\I' for VOii 111 money Ind love. orlllr SVdM\I' Om1rr's boolcl~, "Secrft Minh IOI" Mtfl end Women," s.nd blrthd11t ..-.d 50 eeftli to Om1rr A1!rolovv Seer1ts, "'-OAILY Pl~OT, lloK :r2ol0, Grlfld Contr1I Stel1on, N!W Yor~. N.Y. 10017, Gourmets Go Fishing For Fine Food Raves MR. ~ND MRS» T. G. TIFT l ake Tahoe Honeymoon Vows ·Rec.ited · By Ba·lboans .. st. Andrew's Presbyierian Church was Ule setting for lhe double ring candlelight cer· emony linking in marriage Kam:i Sue Paxton of BaJboa Island and 'ntomas Gregory . Tift. The Rev. Dr. Oiarles H. Dlerenfield performed the nup. tiaJs for the daughter of Mt. aod Mrs. Dale R. Paxton Of, Middleburg H e i g h t s, Ohio and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tift of Balboa Island • Tea Bids Sent Out I LIMITED STOCK I SELECT GROUP :PANT :SUITS I VALUES TO 9.99 fridlY, Marett 14, 1969 DAILY PILOT JS Docto r Unfolds t=iypnotic Id eas A hYJX10llc: subjec:I will be unloldad for Rancho Viejo Woman's ClUb members next Mooday morning al 10 In Mlssklo Viejo Rec re.at 1 on Center. · Dr. Samuel ff, Stanley. dir<dor of Orange Counly Hypnoofr Center wUI addreSI lhe women on a field with which he has been Involved for more U1an 2S years. Dr. Stanley, an authority on hypnosis, seU-bypnolia and the psychic phenomena, t J r s t became Interested In these topics while Jn China prior to World War II and since his studies have taken him around the world. · '1 T h ere is nothing mysterious about hypnosis," Dr. Stanley said during an interview with N.rs. John Cos- mos, program chairman. for the club. 1 ' S cientifically controlled research programs h a v e clearly demonstrated t h e .amazing ability of the sub- coneck>us mind to train i~lf for ·the acceptance <>f-icoD- Island Sights 00 structlve suggeetlons. By eru~ Ing the negaUve suggestions the mind has received through the years aOO replacing them wlth posiUve onet, you can literally change your Ute," he said. An ordained In the Universal n rellgi<>n, he ta a ember ol. aeveral hypnotl • a830claUons and the Psychic Research Asloc1a· tioo of England. Pl.n. Theodore Cooper, club president, said the speaker will involve willing members in the audience ln his talk. a n d added all interested persons are invited to attend. Recital Ready A recital will be presented by To"\\11 and Gown Music Interest Group members for' Che group at 10:30 a.m. next Tuesday. The program will be pre- sented in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Frederick Mt.'" Brien. . ALL WEATHER Coats Zipper Front Fully Lined REG. $17.00 5 00 ONE GROUP SUMM ER SHIFTS VALUES TO 7.99 00 1 00 ONE GROUP PANT 00 DRESSES VALUES TO 9.90 I ALL SALES FINAL! 200 I NO EXCHANGES I NO REFUNDS I 'ektc~ .. I I I NEWPORT BEACH STORE ONLY! I I I I I I I I I JI I I I I I I I I I I I I LIDO CENTER 3433 VIA LI DO, NEWPORT BEACH, 673·6360 .If Ull.Y Pll.or Dick Davia McCoyey Inks Pact 1With Giants PHOENllt (AP) -The Sin Francisco GianlJ, With Willie McCovey 1afely tmd-- er contract for two more years, now must ccme to terms with their last holdrut, pitching star Juan Marichal. Marichal, who made $100,000 last year and ts asking for a comiderable raise from that figure, is not expected to be .. hard to land u McCovey wu. No on e can argue the value or a 26-game winner. McCovey, on the other hand. had same interesting ideas about contracts and it toot considerable negotiation before Chub Feeney, the Giants' viet pre.sident, got the big first bawnan to sign bla pact Callirlg for an estimated $85,000 p er year 'Ib.tnday. McCovey, who led the Natimal League with 36 hmle runs and 10& runs batted in tut year, wanted a thJ"ee.yeu-oon- trad oc, barring that, a hefty nla<, too hefty for the Giants to swallow. "I wbh he was ooly asttng·ror $80,000," Feeney had said ..... uy In ,..._ to a story that that is what McCony was asking for. McCovey bad just linisbed a two year contract at $80,000 and it wu obvious a big raise was fn order. But not, ac- cordlng to the club, a three-yur cm. tract and not as "much as McCovey wu asking for. In the meantime, Feeney bad another meet.illg Bel up with Marlcbal and on ..,. nouncemeot that the Giants bod rtped their Jut recalcitrant wu expected at any Ume. Negroes Seek Change of Rule For Dropouts SEATl'LE (AP) -Nearo Alumni of the Vnlveraity of Wllllhlngton have pell· tiooed the Pacl.Dc-8 Conference to change its tranafer rules so ath1etu planning to leave Oregon State Univen:lty can enroll at other conference schools without loss of elieibility. J o e Jones, prealdent of th e Black Athlete Alumni Auoclatlon, aaid '!burs.. day letters have gone to Harvey Cross, Wuhington's faculty athletic represen· taUve and president of the NCAA, and to officers of the Pacific-8. Black students at Oregon State in- 1Ututed a boycott of classes and athletic events two weeks qo after football coach ~ Andros ordered 1 player lo shave his beard and mustache. Jones wrote that Oregon State black athletea have expressed interest in transfering, but would be ineligible for two years for participation in athletics at another Pac-8 institution. "We feel, In view of tht racist attitude st Oregon State University," said the: Jetter, "that the two-year ineligible regulaUon abou1d bt changed to conform to the National Collegiate Athletic Association on~year ineligibility policy." Cross said the athletes could apply for transfers under a present Pac-3 waiver rule. This permits transfers if the switch ls made for non-alhlelic reuons and lbe Pac-3 council of faculty men and alhleUc directors is satisfied the school admitting the student had no put In the clllnge. The councll meeta May 11-19 at Oregon Slate. --~-··-.,_.., .... -·~--~-~~-~~ .... ~-..... --------------------------------------------- 1Da.vis to Leave ·UC~for Aztees 87 EAllL OIJITKl!:Y Ot,......,.,....., UCI ii ci-to lollq ltl hilblY auo- c:tllSful bal<etball -"· Dick Davis. He ii bdlevetl to be the No. I cindldate to "'C<eed nctm11 retlnd a.orae Zita· enf11$J at San Diego state Collqt. When cooladed early thla mornln1 at home, Su Pi•IO State athleUc di.rector Al Ollon conllrjned thal Davi> b a prime camlldate for the p01t v1cat.ed by Ziegenl\w ~r. alW' II llOQOlll, "Dick will ve very atml( ...,.ld- cration for the Job," be aaid. 1'He has an outstandlna record· at uct and It is only natural that we would lib to b1vt him down here." Davis and OllOll bave conferrtd by phone and wW meel ....,, pooslbl,y thia ....und. Olson says about IO have applied for the Aztec bukelball Job. The Son ote10 Union newspaper pub- llabed a story today calling Davis the No. I candidate ftr the Job. Davis admits ht'• interested. ·•'f1tere are aipects of the job at San Diego Slate which make ll very appeal- ing," he a&ld. "San Die.go State offfl'I II full NCAA llcllolarahlps for haaket· b•ll." The revelaUon coma: on the hetlJ or a Jt-t seuon for the Anteaters. For the aecond atralgbt year under Davis, the Anteaters were invlted to the NCAA'• Fat Weal collt&t dlvillotl rtllona!J. The Azleca' lntereat In him can un- doubtedly bt !raced to the naianall It Son Diego Stile lul Mardi whoo UCI alUnned the hot\ achool In the opentnc pme, 71-ff. Davll, 37, bu coacbed Irvine to a • 17 record ln the two stUODS since be WU promoltd fmn tho ~ job to tho vanity pool whm Dlnoy. ll<>pn nei11> ed. He -'1ed the VCl treobmtn t .. ma for two .._,. bd°" -.,g bead cooch. He camt to VCI fmn Gltndale Hieb Scl!ool, where be racPd up 1 171· :st reconi ln Hven 1tuon1. · He is a °'dw cf the Ora.nee Cout Will Broncos Use Stall .Against UCLA? LUNCH FOR LACEY -New Mexico Stale center Sam Lacey lries a short shot under the basket, but the long ann of UCLA's Lew Al· cindor blocked tbe field goal attempt. In foreground is Bruins' Bill Sweek. UCLA ripped tbe New Mexicans, 53-38, despite an Aggie slall. Auto Accident Injuries . l{eep Hogan on Sideline DALLAS (AP) -Ben Hogan won 't be playing in his beloved Masters nnt month. In fact, t.he odds are a rnllllon·to. one that the feared Texas hawk of the fairways won 't play a competitive round of go Jr this year. The ~.year-old Hogan, a living legend in golf, said in an exclusive interview today, "l don't think I will play this year unless I can find a miracle and those are pre Uy hard to find." Pain shoots through Hosan's shoulder each time he swings a golf club as a result or • cripplin1 automobile ac- ciden t in 1M9 in which he wa.s nearly killed. Hogan said "the Masters is definitely out. I will be going down there Tuesday for a mttting of the Masters' Club, but I won 't be in the tournament at Augusta. I've tried hltUng aome balls and there is no way I can play decent golf." 1bt four·time winner ot the U.S. Open, two-time winntr of the M11.ster1, and fonner ~PGA and British Open titllst underwent surgery in New Otleans late last year. The doctor cut away calcium ind tissue from his shoulder. Hogan went back recently for 1 checkup. "They corrected what they w e n t in there to do and the doctor told me I could play golf when I felt like it," Hogan said. "Well, J can do everythJng but play golf. I just wish I could 1ee som e daylight up 1head. J sure hate to keep getting cut on." Hogan alao is bothered by an ailing left kneeeap. But no sura:ery is in stort for it. Asktd about the knee llogan said : "My sbou1der hurts so much I don't even bother with the knee." H~ said, "I've tried to hit balls now for about 1 v;eek. I guess I y,·ill quit and rest awhile and then try again . J\·e been spending most of my time around the putting green." Bruins .Mow Down Aggies, 53-38 By EARL GVST([EY Of flle D91tr Pl• """ WF.S'l'WOOD -The question WIS put to Santa Clara coach Dick Garibaldi in blunt langua1e. .. Are you goin& to It.all qainst UCLA Saturday afternoon'?" , •1we haven't decided ytt," he rHpond· ed. "Then that means you're thinkins about It," the report.er preued. "When you play UCLA. you have to think about it," Garibaldi countered. U the Bronco coach wu thinking ob<lut trying to alall out the Bruins before Thuraday nlght, hll thoughU today are probably running In the other dlrtdlon. UCLA made mince meat of. New Mexico State's slow game Thursday evenln& in jts Far We.tern Regionala opener, 53-31. Sant.a Clara barely qu.alified for the 3 p.m. Saturday champioOl:ip game at Pauley Pavilion by beaUng rallying Web- er State hJ overtime, 63-69. The ~roncos prov~ themselves to be Sports in Brief u advertised, 1 physically powerlul team with plenty ol acpring punch. But they It'll no match for UCLA and Garibaldi knows It. He was asked how he liked playini in Pauley Pavilion. "Oh, It's a grt&t place to play as long as you don't have to play the homt team/' be quipped. In a came in which it wu difficult to play Jts customary pollahed game, UCLA registued one of its better performances in thumping. a M-3 team. Even the pe.sslml.IUc coach, John Wooden, thought IO. "I though! wt played 1 good, aound overall game,'' he told writers. "We reacted well to their stall. I'm sure o u r loss to USC PttPMed ua for this game. Do I think Santa Clara will stall? We IOUclf)ale a atall in every game." The Bruins had only 1 fouri'Oint halftime lead, 21-17, but with tho btlp 4 Share Monsanto Lead; Brumel Comeback: 6-7 PENSACOLA, Fla. -FOi' U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino, happJnea ii money. For rookie Larry HWon1 who ehares a one-stroke lead with Trevino, Tommy Aaron and Bruce Crampton going into today's second round of the SUI0,000 Monsanto Open, happiness is makln& the cul For ptRMial numeNJp Aaron, hap- plnw bu to be winning a tournament after nine yean on the tour. For AU1tralla'1 Crampton, It's his young son Jay -IOd the cahnct of winning hi! first regular PGA tourna· ment 11!.nce the 1965 Indianapolis 500 Festival. The four players, as different as sun and rain, all fired 17s Thursday over the wind-swept par 71 course to lead the fltld of llO aeeklng the ll0,000 firal prize at th.is third stop on the rich FloMda circuit. " " ~IOSCOW -Valery Bnunel, Rulla.'1 world reeord·boldtr la &be MP Jump wltote c1ner appeared deomtd tm. years q• deuM •'7 'l'hnd11 t. • comeback aUempt. A!tu lopplq Ille bat at f.7, Ille If. year-Gld Bnunel tried "'" bqt falltd to make It. " " " PHOENIX-The California Angels to- day face the San Francisco Giants in Cac- tus League action. The An.a;els toot a 7-1 Joss lo the SeatUe Pilots In nearby Tempe '111\JNlday. Former Angel Don Mincbtr drove in · tbe winning run for the Pilots with a lazy fly single to rtabl In the bottom of the elshth inning al Seattle came from behind with t.brte runs off knucileball apecilllst Hoyt Wilhelm. ... " " INGLEWOOD -no Lot Aqtles taken, com.Ina elf a f'J'.U ltu Wtd- nelday 111.-. la IM Su l"rUclrco W1r- rtor1, Uve a eblct t.Jpt ti ~ clOH:r to tlle N1tlolal BuUCNll Anoda. t1oe'1 Welttn1 Din.to. title wllell 6ty face Ille MtlwaUN JIGeb. A victory coald mcrve De LU:ers LI 4\.9 1ames De• tf die kfle second-place Atlanta Hub. " " " SARASOTA, Fla. -The Loa Angelts Doctim aeem to be gettina rood spring mileage out of young1ttr1 W 111 i e Crawfmf, Ted Sizemore md Bill Sudlkls. Tbe trio Wednesday collected aeven of the Dod1en' 13 hits -and then came bl.ct Thunday to 1et Iii of Los Angeles' 10 hits in the Dod1er1' .S extra inning win ovtr the Boston Red Sox at Wlnter Haven. Sizemore Jed with three hill In five tripe: and acored a nln while Sudakis drove in two runs with two hits in five tripe:. Crawlord drove in three runs with a homer. " " ... BAllBANQUIUA, c.lombl• -Fov Ualted: SLltes ,lhil wen be•*t• D. die qaartu ftul1 ef llM womea'1 alnpe1 el Ute Bananqallla hrternaUoaaJ TennJ1 Toan1meat Tlmnday alpt. VlralDla Wadt II Eqlud ddeattd KrUty P11eea, Duflllt, Calif., M, W ud Jallc Heldmaa, New Yert, defeated Pllll Ho1u, (I( VCl M, W. Letley 'hnter Btwrey ef Autnlla defeated Morilye Aoclmtr II Rolllnrood, N.Y., U, 1-J, •t ud KftT1 MeMUe, alto el A111traUa, pat evt Valerie Zltpa. tus, Su Diep, M, •t. Cooper Wins; Italian Wife Blasts Loser LONDON (AP) -The No. I fan of Eur<>peon boxing champion Htnry Cooper aald today she'a uhamed of hentll -for beinl born llallln. of ex-Oranae Coast star John Vallely, Ken Heitz, and, of course, Lew, UCLA turned the Aggies every way but loose alter intermission. Vallely dropped in three long jump shots and got credit for another on a goal.tending call and wound up witb 10 points, second only to Alcindor·s 16. Alclndor ldt the game in the waning momenb, limping on a turned ankle. But trainer Ducky Drake indicated it wasn't serloua and that the 7-1~ Ali. American would play Saturday. Weber State played rn!aerably in the lint hall 8flainBt Santa Clar11Dd trailed, D-11, at the break. But the Wildcatoi: caught fire and after 32-32 and 44-44 ties went ahead at 46-44 and even had a 51~ lead with 5:27 left. Santa Clara looked dead as a doornail with the score SS.SS with Ill seconds left and Weber's Dave S1ekolw1tz at the line for two fne throws. Incredibly, ht miased them both. Dennil Awtrey, the 6-9 junior Bronc center, fouled out in the overtime but Weber couldn't make 1 ain1Ie field 1oal Jn the ertra period. Hew Mulct SI.ti UC:LA • ' T • ' Smlltl ' » ' sn1cu1ton1 . • •• ..... ' ,., • lt&Wt • ,., Ltc•r • ,., H AJC:l,,Oor • •• Colllt11 • .. H Htlt: • .. , •urtff• • ., • Vellely • .. Murplly ' .. • W•<b • .. .. _ ' .. ' ...... • ., Pert.rsan • .. """"" • .. Tett l• " ... • Tthll " ... N-Mtllk» Slllll " ,, -31 ""' " ,,_., Ft1111ed eut -H-. Tlftll fovle -H-MuO Stir. ,, UCLA 11, AftwlQl'ICt -12.117. * * Wildcats Fall To Marquette; Tarheels Win By ASSOCIATED PllESS ' • • ,. • " • • • • " While UCLA and Santa Clara advanced into the finals of the Welt Resionall: there was plenty of Id.ion in the other three NCAA regional b a s t e t b 1 I l tournaments Tharaday nlghl Here's what happened in eacb of them: Duqueane almoet pullod off 1 stunner a1alnst North Carolina before IOlln& 71-71 to the fourth-ranked Tar Heel! in t h e Easl Regional at College Park, Md. North Carolina, which at one time led by 14 points at 17-63, won on two field goals by JOJHi Lee Demon on pasaes from Charlie ScoU ln the final 21 second11. "Time just ran out on us," uid a dejected Red Mannin1, the Duquesne cooch. Marquette and Colorado State U. did register upsets. 11-farquette whipped seventh·ranked Kentucky 81-74 Jn the Mideast Regional at Madison, Wis., and Colorado State knocked off favored Colorado 64-56 in the Midwest Regional at P.fanhaUan, Kan., de!lpite 32 points by Colorado's sopb, CllU Meely. "The boys were sky high for this one," said a happy Al McGuire, the Marquettf! coach, alter K e n t u c k y • s defeat. '> Mike Maloy'1 35 points paeed fifth.. ranked Davfd.son over the eighth-ranked ~ St. John's Redmen 7M9 Ri ck Mount's 32 points led sixth-ranked Purdue in a 91-71 rout or MiamJ of Ohlo and Willie McCarter'1 24 polnil sparked Drake over Texas A&:M II.CS in th• other NCAA regional sames. The resulb set Dp lhese naUonal quarter final matches S.turday af. temoon. Halos Experiment With Livelier Ball Cooper nlllned hlo heavyweight title Thunday nllht with 1 filth-round knockout over Italy'• Plero Tomuonl. Btloce llni~ fllht with • devastating left, wu .twice put down by blows w ch he said were wen below the belt. M ra. Albino Cooper, born In Italy of parents who later uUarated to Britain, 11\d: At C.Ollere Park, Md., North Carolina, 26-3, vs. Davldaon, 11·2. At ~tadllon, Wb., Purdue, 11-4, va. Marquette, 14-4. At Manhattan, Kan., Drake., 14-4, VL Colorado SLlte U., 11-e. l.AK£LAND, Fla. (Al') -The Detr<>ll 11pn and Nl'W York Mela eipertmented witb • new baseball Thunday, descrtbed by bdtball commissioner Bowie Kuhn u 10 percent livelier. Kubn aald the ball would be tested 4lcafn today ln 1 1ame between the Los Angele. Anaell aJ>d San Francieco Gllllla al Phoenix. The nien won the aame 7-4, with 11 hill, inclodinl three homt runs, a double and a triple. New York m&n&lfd only ont eslrl -hi~ a double. Tht .......,... of the playera Iller IE.WU thal they -ldn\ hlVe tht dUferenct II thq hadn't •••re an uperimentll ball ~·as beina: Uitd . 11te difference belwetn lhe ball now ulitd by mA.jor leaaue teams 11nd the experimental ball is in lhe 1lze of Ult cork center. lt is larger in the new ball. After seven innln,g1 of the e1hlbllion game, Kuhn held 1 new1 conference in the Marchant Stadtum pnss box. "The dua:oull aqtt &hat the ball is JJveUcr," Aid the commluloner atttr vlllUna: both ttama whJle the 1ame wu in"""1'<U. "The pltchtrs •sree lhaJ, it 1t1nkl ... a:aid Kuhn, half Jn Jtst. "The ball his 11 higher 1tan1 and 1ppean: to aome to ht slightly smaller, a.Jtbough ii measures to rpecUicat.lons." "It will have to be te11ted more ex- tensively than two gamu," Kuhn noted. •·we might try it this summer in the rookie leque." Kuhn said It woold not be tried dlll'inl a regular season major league game. lie said the ball meets 11pect!lcaUons, but just hllpptns to be livelier. Dick McAuUffe, Detroll s '-c o n d baseman, hit a 375-foot. home nm but said he felt lhe ~·!nd w11 more of a factor 1n carrying ll out than any cNl\gt In thl ball. Outr\t:lder Al Kaline o( the Tia'-rs 11ld the ball dJlln't setm 1117 diflettnt to hJm. Deln>it'I Gatti llmm alll> hit 1 home run. He said. too, he did not notice Bl1)' dllteHDCe. DtnnJ McLain, the Tl(tra' 31 pme winner of 1919, said, "I wish they'd leave the game 1lone. They're m1kiftc It too complicated." McLoin said he noticed !he aUtcbeo ,..,.. ralaed slljJhtty which made hit pltcbtJ mov1. He pitched four shutout iMinp. Don C a r d w t 11, the M1t11 11tartJ.nc pitcher •·ho was raktd for U\rtt: home runs in Detroit'• Ill run fourth, aatd the hall felt lllhter and the aUtcbeo folt bllJatr. Ht blamed hit trwbk 111 bod pll<hes. not the upertm<ntal bin. u1 am ashamed that an Italian 1hould punch Henry IO low. II an E111llahman did Iha~ be'd be dloqualHled, but these foralcnm 1et •Wl1 with murder." Then she lambastod the R4rne crowd which poltod the rltl( with lnilt and litter ahtt Tomuonl bad bretn warned by the Dutch ... ,,,... "It shamed me that they abould bthave . Ukt that,'' she aa.ld. Brill•h criUcs at Ute rtnplde halled the 34-yta.r-old COopa-'1 pllfonnance u pooslbiy the best ol hlo IS.year e&rt<r, Coope.r 11ld ht woaJd Uke to fiabt Jimmy Ellla, World Boxing Aaaoclatlllll cbampfon. At L<>< Angelea, UCLA, JI.I, va. Santa Clara, 27-J. Cage Results Spike Stars at W es.tminster • By GLENN WlRTE Of fllt DtllY ,1111 JNK 'TY-'o 1tate. Io l d .medalists lead the. battolioo ol hlcb llCbool tracl< mn who'll be demo11alntlnl their ablllU" ii WellmlnJler .lll&h School SalUrday morn-1"' In the 4lth r<newal ol lbe Southern CounUes InvitaUonal. The meet begins at 11, a new starting hour because meet officials found that recent attractions have been runninc too late because of added events. CaW:imia pole vault champ Steve Smith ol South Torrance figures lo have things wrapped , up in his specialty if he can match the 1S.2 '1S effqrt that ~amed him first place in the state finals of 1963. However, Golden State 2-mile titliat Ruben Chappins of EJ:celaior appears to be in for a couple of stiff challengers u his event stacks -up u the most CIF Cage Semifinals Set Tonight Undefeat"C! Compton High School, possessor or a CIF record 60-game win streak, and Ventura High, holder of a 27-game win streak of its own, collide tonight at 9 in the nightcap of a doubleheader CIF AAAA basketball spec- tacular at lhe Los Angeles Sport! Arena. Sunny Hills High, Jone survivor from Orange County in the 4-A eliminations, battles towering Notre Dame in the opener at 7. Winners of the doubleheader will meet for the championship at the same 1tt11 Saturday evening (at 9) following the champi~p Ults deciding the A, AA and AAA champiolUlbipa. Sunny Hil.IJ, under coach Russ Hawk, is the only team left in the ]llayoffs lhat didn't win its league championshlp. The second-place Freeway League en· try has wrecked league champiODI Covina, PacWc and Huntington Beach In reaching the semifinals. Notre Dame High will enjoy a startling advantage-in height over Sunny Hills with a towering front line. Hawk said he hopes to compensate for the lack oC height with a full~ zone press for the duration of tbe 1ame. ;:; ;:; ;:; '"'.,. ffllh: 124-J) Mttr. DMM UMI . • , Ntftlll .. Im Vet1lu-r1 " 1' ,"°"1Jn ~ """"'"' " 71 Clllno u 1u•1~ " n MonfOYll u 14 """9r JV ~ t• LI s.,.,.. " "'"""" " 4oJ LI HMM"• " :5t CtnNnnl•I " II 0.:.-IOI " 55 M11lr .. .,,,,_ .. """'' ,, " CrttcenQ V11ll91 " IS P.l'fllen " Ill IC.-cty " 116 S.n Gallrlel ., n S.v1n1111 .. 67 L9 JarO.n • n LI Hl~I " n LI MllUkan " ,.,_, ,, 61f' ....... .. 71 l'lllltrten " 1m co.11111t111 ~ ~ T"' .. Ill ~lnnlcle ., 1' .,._ P1rk " w c ... 1 .... 1111 " ... ...., " • Avl11tlorl " ~ S.WMI ~ 61 i.oYol• .. 6' LI HI~• " .. ,._,, " •L-11 .. • C1t'hedt11I " " l"IO!ler!Dn .. 1~1 SI. 'r•ncb " " T"" " Im S.lt1l•n " 11 l wna P1rk .. ........ .. U Cov!M .. t2 Altrnl lrt' " 71 PK lflC " 116 C.ll!Mr11I " " Huntington 8t1Ch $1 Ill St. l"rlllll:b " llM sa .. lan .. M So Ton11nc1 ., 4oJ Mll!r ~ * * * c..,.,..uM> ... ...,. ID-II fl Heir• D•,,,., • 71 Mll!nl D-'m "Monrcnrl1 4 71 Soni• Cl11r11 " '' C1bl'1Uo • ti FIUll'*I ~ 1' Llllcewoocl " 1' Ak.tll':'ll " 101 Celt• Mesi • M Mii'• Caal• .. • Clll'Onl def Mir " H Mlrnln•IOI .. 7! Wntmlrwter " 61 Ill .... llHdl • J.1 Mlrln• ~ "•~•Ir HUit n ... _ .. t2 W11r""' ~ "Jonny Hll!.. " 71 Senti Cllr• .. 12 St. An!l\ony " n•-" tt W"""°llllteo" .. f7 ox ... ,., n 12 Ai-' ~ .$6 S.nll .. rtillrll » 76 C.llfor!\11 " ti l llN .. M W1rrirn • '1 Cl!Mrlllo " M ,_,., .. f1 ThouMnd 0.~· " 7J DM11119111!l • a•-.. ~ c.ntenn111 ., "'-" M Pl rlrnDUnl " fl OxMriJ " 7' WltT.,, ., S<I S."11 81rll9r1 " ,.,_., .. as s1rn1 " M D9rt!INU!l " 7J C1m11rllte .. SIC~.i " 11 Tllooa1!111 0.U " ~ "•r11rnou~1 " ., 81111111 " ltl LI Jordtn .. as Huu.-,,. .. ",._,111; .. 71 Pt10I Verda " ~-" M Mo. Tllf'l'lllOClf " ... tlflgorar » • Mamll'lflldtl .. compeUUve of the program. Chapplns, vi'ith a personal best or 9:03.1, is up against RubM tifejia or La Habra (9:07.2) aod Johnny Mendez from Artelia (1:17). Mejla wu fourth in last year's state finale. Tbe mile has alao lured ~ nui:nber bl e1cellent performers with the DAILY PILOT trophy going to the fastest runner of lhe four races. Decker Underwood of South Torrance. last year's trophy wJMer, .is a strong candidate to repeat the honor. He clocked a 4:17.1 in Januacr then came up with a 4: 16.5 oo a relay leg of a race held earlier this month. However, be is in tough. Art Manjarrei of Redondo •Beach has turned the distance in -4:16.8 (in last year's cu-· fmals). Fred Ritcherson of Salesian '1lows a 4:18.S on bh ledger, although he ls primarily a 2-mller. Excellent 880 specialists are lo 1 .. ~. lhe Westmlmler oval. Hank Merrill from Bishop Mont1omery and Bob Tuttle of Bo!Ja Grande -eacb with 1 :Sf effort."I -m the best or the small schools field. Vic .Pttoore of Compton (1:55) and Long Beach Jordan'• Pat Roberts (1:56.J) head the large schools pack. Jn the 440 it'• Bob Langston l 41.5 l or Long Beach,Millibn and Vince Buford of Centeijllial ( 48.6) ·u the large achool! leaders. Small schools stars Include Whittier's Billy Slmt (4.8.5) and Morningside'• Dave Lucas (48.6). Top li.igh jumper!! art Muir's duo of Wayne Bradley and George Tinnin (each g..71,2), plm Compton'• Joe Bradley (M). T h e high jump was the one of t h e rneet standards that figured to falL • YOUTHFUL SKATING ACE -Bobby Buschman of Costa M:esa whisks over the ice during a tuneup for the upcoming California Silver Skates meet at Paramount. Young, I~e Star Mesa Lad Top Skater Family ice skating fun has turned into a serious bit of compe- titive sport for l l·year-old Bobby Buschman of Costa Mesa. In the 30 months that have passed since he converted hi s in- terests to competitive rat.her than recreational, the Harper School student has come on strong. •Recently he won a silver medal for finishing second in the 330 of his age division of the National Indoor Championships at Utica, N.Y. · The week after that he journeyed to St. Louis for the Silver Skates and captured another second, this time for the 220. He picked up a third place (bronze award) for the 330. And next" on tap will be the California Silver Skates meet at Paramount a week from Sunday. Bobby lir1t got interested in ice skating by watciililg his lather glide over ~ frozen water at Glacier Falls rink in Anaheim. So he asked to give skating a try -his father consented -and the youngster is on his way dow n the path which he hopes will some- day end at the Olympic Games. . His twin s_i~ter Lynn is also a skater but has yet to win any maJor compet1t.lons. And younger brother Russell vies in the pee- wee division. Bobby also tries his hand at track. Last year he ran the 100 (13.0) and long jwppcd (14-2). Now he's going for the· 440 and long jwnp. Rustler Having Big Year Richardson's.393TopsArea ~Richardson, Golden Wesl College 's •Iuuln& thin!-baleman, leada the Or1111• Coast area's junk>r colle1e bifeblll ]llayer11 in just about every hitting catq:ory. In nine 1ames, Richardson is ripping the ball at • .393 clip, just ahead ol t.tDmlate Noel Paulson who ha1 a .387 marli:. Cha.sing the two hot Rustler bitten art Mike Balley of Orange Coast (."4) and Scott J..oninecker of Saddltback (.360). Rlchardson and Bailey share the are.a , le1d for home runs and runs batted 1n with two &lid 11 each. Richardlon alto has blaaled Ulm trlplos, lops In thet category, and lbatta the leadenhlp In doubloa with five otber pta,.ra who hive two. Balley and Paulaon· are Ued !or the 1ru leld with 1J hits apiece wblle Golden Wett'1 M1""' Pineo bu llCOIOd more runs than any other player. 10. Steve Griffitl'I or Golden Wut lops the arta's pitchers with a 4-1 mark. Sw11"' l>•llty Contini Ptln"l9f l!ltfllrvw P1111 ,_ ••4-, .... SollOl1"'1ll;I '""' """' ...... l(l111p!Do! Dvn•tll>tr9t• Wl'llt!ltt crltp ..... ..,,~. , .. Ovnlr.t1lltrfll '""' .... "" Ctr\lllnl Mtlr , ... OllANG• COAST ••UI"' Pltc~lnl l~P•rttl • ... • 1 011 .llOO ll 7 n II .364 l OJG .llJ 1'17J ,J'1 110 4 0 .t» :1217 4 ..1lt 10.S 4 1 .1'11 1• t J I .lM " 1 ' • .1u J1.SSJ ,1U I 0 I I ,10 ltJ12 .llJ n I I I .Ill 1t1t1 .111 UtOlOOI 1 •••. ooo . . . ,• .... l • • .111111 I I 0 I .Oll8 . ,.. ...... •I 22 M IS S-1 n.,,1 • ,, 'I .., .. 21111 ... l ·lll ;S I I I.ti f I 1 1 ... 1·111 ' I t M GOLDIN WUT ''""" .-, II !ti • .,. 211 f II 11 .)fl .11 • lJ .1 .. , lJ I ' I .Jlt ttlt?;S .• i:tl l•.2'0 .,,,,.,, Htn1lr~ f.1o,11Chimw11 ·-· Grmu~ Sl<tlln• M~t11.1 £1dtr P1)'1'1'9r llvs1tll ... - Grl!fllll M•rt• -·-,.,.,..,., -lo-lltlll '"~~llit ,,,.,_,_,. I I 2 I ..1-'I ,., •. Ht 1724S.UI 1111n ,1u Ul 4 0 .1IO 1J llJ .OO Jll0 .000 I t I I .IQI J •••. u , •••• OOt I 0 I I .000 if! ,.. .... ,..., J7 14 JI II •I 16.2/J II 1 11 2·1 • ' " J .. ll•JJ l 1 t l·I .. I) • ~ 3 M I 2 J I ... U.OOl•&ACk 1•111111 •rllrtll\lfo u ' • ' ... 2'1t1..tM " 1 4 1 .. 4111 .UI 211 •1 .m 1t 1 ' i .m ,, . . ,, ,,, ,..,.,,. , I I 1 .lG t4 1 I 1 .US • • 1 • ·"' '''''"" .. ,,, .. , .. ...... 1 I t t - llowever, 7.3 leaper Reynaldo Brown of Compton will not be In a<tlon bocaUM of ClF baaketball JO the I-It mart 11houkl It.and. Blelr Hlgh'a Jim McAllater, an IJJ.CIF football player, leads the long jump entrants with a SS·7 and the llO low hurdlers with a 19.0 clockJna. In the hl1h barriers it'a the Fonlan• twosome ol Raybw-n Doutfu and Klnaey Davis with best5 of 14.4 and 14.5. -·-100 -CUPlll!', M11lr :l20 -•wtor, M11lr +Ill -Wllllltn1. ~ QO -J!IM", La H ly Miit -Solol'l'lln. Wt1tmlnll9r ! Miio -~. s.uftl TWrll'Q I'll HH -c...-111, Slnll AM llO LH -Hnhtr, Sin •trMnllnf LJ -l"rKtor, Muir HJ -I,_, twrof"" s,. -MvrJllly, Sllflftr Hiil• "" -WI._, War,_. ... lltlly -c ......... Mll1 llltlay -C"""'9n ••• ~· "·' 1;511.6 •:U,) f :lG.t U.I 11.5 u ... u. ... 11·1 1M\O •t., 1::12.1 Mustangs, Sea Kings Throttled "" "" •M• .... •M• •M> .... •M> •M• .... .... .... .... , ... Irvine League swim powers, Corona de! Mar and ~ Mesa higb schools took their lumpa Thuraday afternoon, loaing non·leagtle meet.s to powerful Rancho Alamitos and Foothill. Rancho Alamitos, behind Olympie swimmer Gary Hall, ripped Coron• del Mar, 59-36, while Foothill was dlspo'1ng of host Costa Mella, 52-43, with a 400 free relay victory clinchin& the win. The Knight.II, with a team composed or Chris Willa, Don Whitnah and Steve and Chip Furniss, toured the di1tance in 3:%5.3 for the win. Mesa turned In a 3:27.7 clocklng. Hall led the Rane.ho Alamilo!I victory with a 1: •• 1 in the ZOO free and a S: 50.8 In the 400 free. """' C.,._ Ml Mer UO 110 lttlMlll Allll'IW. lOll Medl1r Jltl1r -1. ll•nc:119 AJtnio•. TlnM: l : .... L 200 FrM -1. Hi ll flt) 1. IC~li (C) 1 Nawcomb IC). Timi; 1:#.'-. .SO Frtt -1. 8 1tck (ti J, Griffith Ill) 1. 011k1 CR/· Tl,,,.: ?l.7. )00 Ind Yldual ModllY -1. llMI (II) t, Hl111;hltP' (RI ). Olton !A). Tl,,...: 2:10.4. Ol~ln• -1. II.Hoer OU t. H~ll tltl l. Olo!Stft (R). Plllnts: t.O. 100 Fly -1. F1rr {Cl t. Htn!iOfl (II) J. l••nard (CJ. rim.: 51.1. 100 FrH -1. 0,.k. (I) J. l!OMr 1Cl I. Curtl1 (Cl. Tl""': !J.1. 100 !lac~ -l. Rou 111 t. Hlndor (l l J. I U!"OU()ll (C). Tlnw: l ;Cl,t . IOO Free -1 tlt U !II) J. ICrun'llllloll ICI l, Nowccmb (Cl. T!111t: l :!.t. 100 1r...,s1 -I. Hl!lm1n CCI J. Grltf1111 Cit !. Pr111:i.rd (111/· Tlmt : 1:10.l . .fOO F•tt R• tY -1. Corona etl Mir fkhww, S!ontr, Curtis, l l1ck). Tlme: l;Jl.t . ·-cw ... ~ Mllf' II>\ Oil ..... AIMii,_ 200 Mtclll"r 11:,1.., -, Con1111 .. Mllr (Ollnr, Mlllldo, Oltt. Lo111). T!IM: 1:JJ.,. 20t FAt -I. O'Ntll j ltl !. Hwlls IC) 1. 51rtn•ifitltm !Cl. Tlnl'l': 1:51 .• jO FP'te -I. lrlllt'f' CC) 2. Holl'Olltt IC) '· Sallder !Rl. Tlmtj 2~.2. 100 lr'ld!wfciu11 Mtally -l. Mclnlyrt Ill) 1. Otto ICI 1. Mllllc~ !tl. Tlmt: 1:01.2. 100 Fly - l. Otta (Cl 2. Simi (II) 1. M«l<"t 1111. Tl""': !:DO.I, 100 ,,. -I, S! ...... 19"1 CCI t. L1ll1 (CJ • ~IMltr (RJ. TlrM: tt.2 . 1 lick -l. Oliver IC) t. MolN"t !II) l. """Ill CRl. T ime: 1:01.._1. .. Frtt -1. u 'N1l1 (II) I: Hut'1ff (Cl l . VllfftYtr fCJ. Time: 4:1'.1. ii, l l'Mll -I. Mclnl't'rt CllJ 2. Miiiie~ ICI i. r (fl.J. Tlmt: 1:11.J. ,,.. lltllY -J. COi"-~ Mir ($19nMI..,., l rl1 , Hl/9M'I, Ltl11). ~: l : I, C-M4 Mir ()I) ~HI ·-1:1 Al-lits 200 Mff1.ty Rlf1v -1. or-• !Mr tltlmtra, Devin, J1n111on, 0110). llM; I: .6. 200 Frar -1. McE1ralt'r flll 2. Llnat111l1! Utl l. McN1,,_ !CJ. Tl-: 2:11·· J.0 FrN -!. Ml;IClrH'lt'I' II) 2. Oll~_.I 1111 l. S1lltbu'Y (Cl. Tlmt: 26.5. 1110 lr'ldlYkt\Hll Mtdley -1. JtraenMft 11111 J. ••rtt r (II) l. 01vl11 (Cl. Tltnt: l :M.7. 10 Fii' -l. 81ritff Ill:) ). J l rnt$Oll (C) 1. Mc£lr11!11 lllL Timi: Jl.O. 10CI Frtt -l. Ott~ IC) 2. D111MI Clll I. S.1l1bul'V IC). Tlm.t: 5'.,. 50 8Kk -l . ll1lmtr1 CCI 2. M1h:ot1 !Ill 3.. loncl CRI. Timi: J:l.1. JO ,,..,, -l. Jtf91'\i.an 111) 2. 0 1vi.1 tCI 3.. Llnd<lultt 1111. Tlrnt: :M.Z. 30I F,.1 Rt11Y -1. CcrtlM ~ 't'r (Hcllrot~1, McHtrntt', J•..,.-· o~~1~m•; :4 .t. ,Mfltlll (D) (Ul catll Mel9 20ll MldllY , llt!IY -1. Cotfl NI-.. (Mlllolek, 'OOl\lllt, G11mmon, Whlhl<trl. Timi: 1:'6.L 200 Fl'M -I, Wiiii (,) 2. f'lllmlM (CMI 1. Wl'llNh (I"). Timi: 1:J1.1. JO FrH -1, FUrnl11 {I') t. 11111' !CM) 1. l "'"l!Wf"I (Fl. Tl..,.: 22.7 . IS.. MUSTANGS, P•1• 11) Hewitt Enters Swim Meet At Commerce CITY OF COMMERCE -Toni Hewitt, Corona del Mar'• Olymplc bulterfiler. will compete in the 5th annual Southern California Invitational swimming meet in the City of Commerce Aqu•torlum. The three-day meet, which opens this evening and runs thtoulh Sunday, lw attracted a hu1e field locludtnl a douin Olympians and world record holderl Deb- bie Meyer and Mike Burton. MLu Hewitt will compete in lhe women's 200 butterOy Saturday momlng aod the 100 fly Sunday evenin&. Today 's compeUtJon beilns at I p.m. Miss Meyer, of Sacramento, won the SUiiivan Award for 1951 and three in- dividual gold medals at the Olympic Games in Mexico City. The teen-ager swtm!I today in the 500- meter freestyle. Burton, winner of the 400 and J,500-- meter Olympic freestyle events. face11 I.be challenie of HIM Fumacht or Gennany, the European record holder, in the men's 500 . Both Mi.Q Meyer and Burton represent the Arden Hll1a Swim Club. Arden lUlls, Santa Clar•, the Lo& ADatlel Athletic Club, the Loe Angeles Athletic Club. and the Pbllllps 66 Club from Long Btach have entutd fWl ie1m1 • Min Meyer will be challtnpd in tho 500 by A n n Simmons of Llbwood Marilyn Slllllden and AM llow< of Pbllllpo •. Tbe women•• 100-yard blcUtroke feature• Polley w111oo. Olympic gold medal winner, and OIJmplaaa Lynn Vldall ol Stoa Clan and SiWe Atwood ol Lak<!'oocf. On bolll Salunlly end Sunday two lelllona 1te ldledu1fd, one at U a.m.and the othtt at S p.m. DAILY PILOT • • • , I • • . " AIMS FOR REPEAT -South Torrance High miler Decker Under- wood will be after his second straight DAILY PILOT trophy when he takes his marks Saturday at Westminster High in the 48th South· em Counties Invitational. His best this year is 4:16.5 . By Kate lin B igli Another .Big Strii1g ( 38 ), Of Loop Ca ge Triumph s By EARL GUSTKEY 01 IM D11H1 PllOI St•lt Much: has been said and written about Huntington Beach's 41-game league win· nin1 streak in basketball, but there's another Orange County prep power with a 38-game streak going. Give up? It's Kalella of the Orange League. Th~ Knights, in fact . have never dropped a league game. The Anaheim achoo! optned just three years ago and hasn't yel experlenced a 1 ea g u e thrashing. In those three seasons, coach Tom Danley has prodded his club to 21Hi. IU and 26-3 seasons. Katclla shoots for the CIF AA championship Saturday afternoon at 3 when il mecls Angelus League champ Verbum Dei at thf LA Sporn Arena. As you might suspect, Kalellilcs are getting pretty excited. "The whole school is eir;c1tetl about our team playing for the championship at the Sports Arena, to say nothing of the team ," Danley says. "It's certainly the highlight of my coaching career.'' Only 32, Danley has already eir;- perienccd his share of cham pionships. He'1 won three league title~ at Katella, four crowns in five years as An3.hc in1 High's Bee coach and one out of two on the junior high level. That's eight in 10 tries. A native Soulhlander. Danley played high school ball at Lynwood High with the Magnolia coach, Ernie Wheeler. They both matriculated to Compton College before Danley moved on to Cal State (Long Beach) and Wheeler to Washington. Uanley's current K~tella outfll w 1.1 s overshadowed on the county cage scene thls year because Huntington Beach and Garden Grove dominated newspaper space. But the fact is that the Knights were on that hilh level, too. Oanley's team lost to Garden <:rove by only five arter leading by three al the half. The only other two losses came in the third and fourth games whtn lht team's best player, Bob Sherwin, and thret others were out with the flu . Bishop Amal won one of them a.r'ltl Thousand Oaks, a 4·A school, lhe ottier. Sherwin, a 5·11 guard. Is probably the best prep shooter ln Orange Count}. He averaged 24 points per game during the regular season and has h.Jl 30, 31, and 31 Jn three CIF playoff games lncrtdlbly, he's hit 66 percent frorn the floor In the CtF games. The fig ure for the regular season was $3 pe.rttnt For the put two seasons, he's hit 83 percent rrom the fou l line, an achleve-- ment not accompli!lhed by many pros. A 3.1 student, Sherwin ls wMt you could call a red·hot colleie prospect The choice seems to rest btt~n West Point. and Stanford. Jlc's lhe No. 1 ca~ dklate for West Point from the 36lh Congrualonal dl!1trlct, having b cf n ' already appointed by Rep. James B. Utt. "Then~ is no belter high school guard in Orange County.'' Danley maintains, "And rn1 lal king about people !ike Mike • Contreras (Hunlington Beach) and Brad · ~fcNamara (Sunny Hills). Like Elmer Combs at Huntington Beach. Danley is provin1 you can win . without height. "We've never had a 6·3 player at Kalella. In Verbum Dei. we 'll be playin& .a front line that has three 6-5 boys." While Sherwin and his running mate al guard , junklr Rick Aberegg, and senior forward Jim Laube have thrown in tr.09t of the points, Danley gives major credit to his "Irritation Press." Prep, NC AA Cage Battles On Television Channel 4 has cornered the market for rhampionship basketball thi s v.eC'kend Th(' NCAA \Yestern Regional finals will bC' on the tube from I to 5 p.m. Saturday and at 7 p.m. it's the CIF's AAA cha mpionship game. The AAA>. title game will be replayed Sunday on Channel 4. Auto racing fans can see the Ar1ent.ine Road Race Sunday on Channel 9's Sportl'I Special at I p.m. S•lll .. l f 1 p '" (41CT -NC.V. TOURNl!Y -A ••!r Ol •tt•o~•I !Ina!,. G1mtl lo tw ,,.ltrmUIM, bu! you ''" •ltllO'll boll ltwC A wU! ~ Ol)I . 1 "·'"· !lllCT -S.WIM Ml!ET -PAC .. di•"" Pioll"11lM TOlll ICell'I "..ool1!M ti fltiniotll llato 011''!'"'' "°"'· l,CWlt 891(11. ,_.;o "·"'· !!)CT -GOLF CLAS.SIC -""-""" 7dfl~Y. rorn"'y A1•011 ~•. l111 Eldlr lrva> Crf111Dlof' J1clt WMte,er, C•,., Mlddleotoif llnlulM •I F!rf:llOAf CC Atrton. J,J!I pm. cntT -!!OWLING -!"BT If To .. .... I P.A\. (SIC,. -GRANO Pit!)( -CllH '""" IHI St1rdln! GI. hu~I~ ..t..fi':."tnCJI 1~F -OUTDOORS -Jae l"- J P.m {4il(_ -SANTA AN ITA -W M S111 FtliPI NfMllcH , 111111 lfld 1·11 1W ,.,... ........ •lld UP. s a '"· t1!CT -BOWLING -8utc~ G•••l'lllrt, Norm ~YM) '.J• GltM llil IOI!, 800 <--· S P,111 trJCT -WU>t!'. WOJILO -Al lfltl"' In N-11', wllll 11111 f'1trntr1 Art Oe<»tln rn!tttl*. WOO"!" ...,rt1nt Cl'llln'IP!cwlllli"' wllfl llH Fiotm'111"f ~~Stde In P..WIO lllcfl. J P-"1· !).IJ, -FUT80t.. -ILllCN dr tu«w friO Me•lct I J•lil! • tn• UICT -•1LLtAJIO$ -Ml-t F•!I VI Gl'll<ICl'tcl Mllrl. 1 •·""· (4ICL -IASICET&ALL -c u: Tripi..\ d.111!D4$ ... 1ln. 1111:-~ ... S.l'ICIY l(oul•• ~"'*' 10 •.m. 1,,l, -IOllfO -IA.fl'w .. .. • ...... I'll dlt Mak&.) -· 1o·u • "'' 111CL -IA$0CET8AlL -L..-'" At BO'Jlon, 11ri1 kllllf'ilf'f. ltd: f..,.....,. ~lllft •• '"'""" 011'1W!. 10:JO (2)(L -N,l,T TOUllNlV -Don C"-'I. <;. f'ltl S\ll'flrNttU tolrhkll Ill Mlllliton S<lllt<11 Glll'df!I Iv llrtt routMI 111nt. 4 "'» .... "'" -_ .. , -·-I I $1. L411111, 0... IClllf, Ill Mil,_. --11 $1 LClllll l.r,1M. I "-"'' "tc' -llOAO llACI!' -Artlllllne , llOMI lllKt'. 'I 1::111 •.111 (OCT -8ASKIT8ALL -CIF MM tll•molonl.11r.. llia1 "9r•1r. SMfy 1Cwrt11 cwri.w. • .......... l :lO 'm. 11\CP' -HlillNISI MOl$1E -.,.... ..... •"I 1r11111.., or t-outll~ 111•-r«t w-. ' 1·"'·17Kr -0U1'°'°°"1 -Hticktv '*If COl"ll!e 1-!ewt 11~"' lilt _, Mtl fltlllllt 111 11\t ICt110r1 l>illrld .. Orll•rlo. ~. AcW JQilln S•i!(lll 1>1111!• 1..,.111 11'1 It-•· Jiilrlc.t. I 0.111, lilCI' -$KllMO -Wllll J....C:litl.l9 1(111, , •·"' IW), -TOltot -llttllll ........ ~ ""'" tti I • ' • " JI pA1LY Pl\.OT s11 .. et Traclc Valley Nip s NH; Vike s Victo1·ious Newport Harbor illP School .... nipped by Santa Ana Valley 'llplnday afte...-i, 60\IW~ in a Sunset Le.ague track and field dual meel. Marina, meanwhile, took eare of host Anaheim with 1 MVl • SS\'J victory on the strength of relay victories In the 440 and mile in an abbreviated schedule due to early morning rains. The other Sunset struggle HJ -l. t-wli.leY (Al l ~ IM) J.. 'f'-rn•lhl .. (Ml. ttelth1 : $.It. U -I. Hemle'I' (A) J.. ltll'IQ (Al 1, It_, (Ml. 0 111..a: 1 .. 11. SP -l. J....,J.,.1 !Ml 2. CQ {A) l . khffft" (M). Dl1t1nc1: 4l>t. '" ......... IUI ti) ARIMllll lot -1. Mtllby (M) J. Plrtforll (Mf '-t-i.tml"l•k fM). TlllM: 11.t . laCI -I. ,,,..tlbv (Ml 2. PIOW. IMJ l. Htlml"l ... tM). Tl1111: U.5. "° -1. w •• , IMJ I· ........ IMJ l . l<ew., IMI. Tlmt : :n .t . 1J1t -l. ~ (Ml 1. PltHl9 IMJ l. JIO;-(M), Timi: J;G.J. 129 LLl'I -l Dtlont {MJ T. W•sl tMI l. Hottm1111 (MJ. Tim.: u.s OD lh ll V -l Marina tl(Olbl1•1~1. M1llby, PIU.lltr<I, HtlmlnlP J. lml: ... ,. JACK KENNEDY Kennedy • f, involving Orange Coast area teams, Westminster and Hun-• lington Beach, was postponed until Tuesday at West.m inster. 'ftle Foothill-Mission Viejo meet was delayed until today In trestview League action and San Clemente's meet with HJ -l. Tie belwttft 1.0....K"-f !Ml •llCI Comer CM! l. H.i• IM). Htltlll: S..0. LJ -I. Ht lrf\l"ll k {M) 2. Plck,....11 IMI J. B<twff (MJ, 01•1...Ct: 11.f. PV -1 T•Y .... CMI ,, Wheeler (Ml J. Oooin!t !Ml. Hti!lftl: M . SI> -1. PMr1 IMJ J. CDHml!I (Ml J. ~rrtlt {A). DlllMICt ! 4l.f. Resigns Vike Post ..... N......,, N1rW ISi ,/JI UI l/U S.llt1 Alll V•lle1 100 -1. DenlOll ($AV) 2. l looll lNHJ l. O<t:nlOll tSAV). Time: 11.1. ~ El Modena was also put off. Laguiia Beach's s I a 1' e d spikefest with Villa Park will be be.Id Monday at Villa Park. nt1 -I. BlaOO INHI 2. Fltoldt CSAV) l, DtnlOll [$AV). Tinlt: :13.1. By ROGER CARLSON "Of -o.Uy",1191 5tloff Jack Kennedy, wrestling coach at Marina High school and founder of the Five-Oiun- ties tournament, has resigned his position, the D A 1 L Y PILOT learned exclusively to- Non-league meeu involving Corona de! Mar at Garden Grove, CosLa Mesa at Bolsa Brande and a triangular bttween Fountain V a 11 e y • Mater Dei and Pacifica were also put off. Mater Del will trek to Pacifica for a dual meet today and the Corona del Mar meet wUi.go Monday. V•nlto Meffftf 04 I/JI UI 11)! AMllltl"" )(IO -1. LKY IM/ l. l llldl. iAl 3 T Yffltimillll• (M). ""-' 10.l. ,_. -I. NtllllnO {SAVI f, .......... !NH) J. LH ISAV). Tlmt: .5:1.1. a. -1. Jt fft (NHI 2. tie l>etwetfi SDutl'IWid (SAVI, 0.-INN) tl'ld Dtl4ol'M'V !NH). Tlmt: J:Ol.1. Mlle -I. !ill!llle'f' INH) 1. OWilt!loll {NH) 3 Adllt'll ISAV). Tlm1: <1:-IO.I. 2·Mlle -1. Pit<« (NHJ J. Lt.alter (SAVI J. Flt ldla1' (NH ). TltM: 10:00.0. no Hl'I -1. Flf ldl CSAV J J. Geekier CSAV) J. Ecclu CNH ). TltM: ti .O. 111 lH -1. Gt<kler CSAVI 2. Denson tSAV) J. St\<11 (NHJ. T1"'9: ~-· '.o lttle' -1. SMtlo A11t V1lley, Time: ~.O. , Miit Relf¥ -I. flt_.1 Herbor IAC11m1, R-•s. l 11t1tr, 1100111. Time: l :ll.t. l-IJ -l. ltt¥!'ft CNHJ 2. Smllll (s,t,V) .J. B11ller (NH). Htl1lll: '-2. LJ -I. FlelCIS fSAVJ. 2. Bolls {NH) l . H&•lit CSAV). Oill1nce: 21 ... PV -I. Wiid INH) 2. G•rcl1 ISAC) J. Blllt.f CNHI. Hei9hl: l:l-0. day. · Kennedy, who coached the Vikings to two league cham- pionships in the six years the school bu been in operation, will devote his full time to teaching physical science at Marina. ·m -1. J. Venllmitll• IM) J. ), LKY (M) 1 llK1t CAI. Tlrm: 23.!. 4"11 -I. Hunt., IA) 1. G...,i.R (Ml J, lorlllllCI (M), TltM: ll.•. SP -1. S.utslad (SAVI 1. Alclrld> CNH J l. !irl9111 !SAVI. 0 111.na: ~7·2. And, · his assistant, Bill K e 11 e r, is also relinquishing his duties for the same reasons. Keller's freshm an program chalked up a foiotldable ss..-4 record over the past five years. • uo -1. Sd'len:lolter tAl L cuci-1 (Al 3. H•rt (Ml. Tlmr : 1:111.a. Mii• -l. ~ {Al J. l •bln (Ml J. River• IA!. Tim•: 4:'1.1. J·Mlll -1. KHt1 r (A) J. L~m•n (Ml \ H"""1t!.On IM). Time: lG:!W'.~. 126 HH -1. l""'mon {Ml l . LWM CAl l. Jur1 (Ml Tl,,,.., 16.•. 1111 LH -1 Lfm..-CM! l. LU~I tAJ J. Whttler (Ill\\. T!mt : X~ Relllv -1. iM•l,.. CKhillG, J. v ... 11mi.11., T. Vtfll!mlel!•, LKV). Tl~f1~ J~1:1~f -l. ~rl,.. CGau91'1n, Dr1lll119. B«i.nd, J. VttlllmlgJl1). Time: l:l6.P. HJ -1. Lemmori (M ) J. Tl• bel\Oten Childs (M). Worl; (A) ..... Co!ll"5 (AJ. Helont: )-0 LJ -1. Colllm IAI 1. Dll'lkltr (.ll l. F1nher C.l). OIJT•llCe: 20-ll't. PV -1. Wllethtr \M) !. N1v1rro (Ml l. O'Hare (ML Ht•Ghl: 12-'!. SP -I. Heu~ CA) 1. Kede•I IA) l. Drehllrll !Ml. 01S11nce: S7·l'I.. '" Marina n.o (411 AMlllim 100 -l. Weith \Al J. Gut11•l'°" IM) a. Btl!'lke (Al. T ... ,. 11.0 ... H......r H..W H71 fQ) hltlt A111 V•lln 100 -I. l •tes {SAVI "'J. Arm.l'ld CNHl l. Seals (NH). T!rno: 10.l. 710 -I. B•tes ISAV) 1. Ar,...rwt (NH) ], St1h (NH). TI1111: '3.1. 660 -1. Sl1bler !NH) 2. Gottneti !SAVI l .Wllson !SAVl. Tlmt: l:ll.I. 1370 -I. Fletcller l NHl 2. CDll!rer.-i ISAVI l. Rt& f$AV), TifN: )::rl.1. 110 HI-I -1. R_,.. !NHl 1, J--. CSAVJ 3. ~Ill CNHl. l l!nl; 19.I. 110 LH -I, lt-r tNHl ?. Ntiw. fSAV) 3. 01hl (NH!. Tl,...; 1'.I. uo 11111•¥ -1. 5.IMI Al\f V1llev. Time: 1:17.1. HJ -I. Reid (SAVI 1. Al ..... 11 !SAVJ l . Rllty (NH). Helthl: 5--1. LJ -1. Boler (NH) 2. l(nedll' ISAV) l . Ar,...nd, !NH). dltlen<Tt u ....... PV -1, Rticl (SAVI J. Allm111n !SAii) l. Mon CNH). M•lftil : HM. SP -I. Albr!llo!I !NH) 1. Da•t CNHJ l BffllM'll (NYJ. Dllt•n«: H·1. '" Kennedy. 36, guided bis wrestling· forces to a 46-10 mark at Marina along with a · 6-3 mark at Huntington Beach in the first year of wrestling at Huntington in 1962. His teams w o n cham- pionships in the Freeway League (19&) and the Sunse t circuit (1967). no -1. weitto t.lt 1 Gut•'-'""' (Ml l. Wei•t in (M). Time· J)J. , I 660 -1. Loren! /Ml 1 Havn11 !Mt l. ic ... neov IMI . Time: 1,]4.1. "'""'*' H1<11or CM I ll) 14' I/JI S1111t A111 V1llt1 100 -1, G•mbel (SAV ) J. Amlt.1 !NHI J. Adrevo (S,0.V). Tlmt : 1G.1. "I'm just· tired. J need to spend more time at home and simpl y need a good rest. Maybe in a coople years or so if I feel better I'll return to coaching If an opening a~ pears," said Kennedy. < \:ml -1. Brickner jMl l. Vawt1r !Ml 3. Enoerl/>lll ( .. !. T mt: J:J.I.•. lffl HH -I. Pe11lev O•I) ?. Vin AkNI (M) l. R~ !Al. Tlme: l •.6. 120 LH -1. PeelllV tM! 1. illtl'd (_.! 3, WtiMf CA!. T<mt; II '· 1110 Re,.Y 1 1. M1rln• (G11hllf..,.., Hemanoet. Wtl~n, Pe1tleJ). Tim" '"l.', Vikes Win 6th~ MD , Shut Out t\1arina High School's Viking varsity baseball team won its i;irlh in seven slarts Thursday afternoon ·with a 2-1 \'ictory at Loa ra. Mater Dei, however, was blanked by Savanna. 4-0, in Santa Ana Tournament action. The ~lonarchs play Santa Ana at Memorial Park this af- ternoon. I A~omln •. ?b B1t!1n!llt. c Horg9n, lb llrool<l;t•, d GrMI, rf C.narv. " Cempbel!, +! MOIMr, '!> Forrin, p Wt•lolllll. pl· SC.Id<. G Tot1l1 (1mobfoll, ?b Soot"· !b Flem!1111, lb MOii, c CtnH. d Cr1Kl, 31> $ftemn, ti ... -......p c"'''"· rr ~ .. Tol•I• Marl"' 111 abrhrlll l l ~ ~ ' 1 3 G ~ 1 1 ! • G O e ' . J 0 J 0 3 G 1 e 1 0 0 0 • • • " D D 0 1't • '0 ' •b •~rbl ' ' • ' • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • • • ' • ' • ' • • • ' ' • • ' • • • ' ' • • " ' ' • l c .. 1 ~J lnnllttt . " lo.•• ·~ ... ·-· • ' M1rin1 ... .,. ,_, ' • lllO -l. G•mbel tSAV J 1. Ho91tlt (NH ) l. ReOalnt (SAVI. Tlrno: "·'· 6'0 -1. 1tmalnt1 (SAVI J. Hckumb {NH1 ), Bt0'4'n CNHl. Time: 1:)1.1. 1110 -I. Atwltd INHJ 1. Gllrffllt !SAV) J, Cl!nl (NH). Timi: J:)D.f. 11(1 LH -1. Actreto (SAVI 1. Go1sett (NM) 3 Bract (NH!, Tll'M: H.?. UO ltel•Y -1, S1nl• Ant V•l!tY. Tlmo: 47,1 , HJ -I. Tucker CNH) J. Sv~n (SAV I l . Ntmttt !NH). Heiehl: W. LJ -1. Amles INHJ 1. Get>lfll tNHI 1. lie betwetn G1~I !SAVI e'ld L-t•la ISAV). Dblenai: 11·1 .. PV -l. 01""' lSAVl1. l-erl1 !5 .. VJ l , P-(SAV). Heltlll: Ml. SP -1. Sikes (SAV) 1. TllCktr iNHI l . lit betwee~ Cline (NHI and 8tn~• ($AV), 0 !'11nct : ,1 ... Oilers Lead Trophy Ra ce As for the remarkably suc- cessful Five-Counties tourna· ment that Kennedy ha! hosted the past four years, he's hopeful that Vern Wagner, coach of Fountain Valley. will be able to take over and con- tinue the wrestling spectactllar at Fountain Valley HI g h School. Gymnastics Results N..,;..,, H1rMr in 1/ll (41 I/JI Nerlll Tll'rl MI Roo1 -1. Ja(.ODSOn (NH} 1. Smith INHl ). 8othw1ll tNTJ. Time: i.l. 0 Coa t h. h L0<1' •Horse -I. Nellle• CNH\ range s area lg '· H•le INH! l . c111bro <NT >. Scoer: schools dominate the race (or lllfUrnti uno _ l. Newmeyer CNH) the Sunset League All-Sports ;. e urbHe CHM ) J. It"" !NH!. Scott: award (or 1~9 with Hunt-11~i9ti Bar -1. Nelson tNT ) ;. ington Beach, on the strength we11cer cNHJ 1. Glbb1 CNHJ. St11ft: f h b k b II h · 15~;..., E•. -I Nelson INTI l . 0 t l"tt as et a C amp!.OO-ltu (NH) l. Newmner (NH ), Scort: ships, leading the pack by a is5~de HOl'M! _ 1• ill•? (NH\ 2. slim margi n. ca11bro iNTl 3. N111on CNTl. Scort! The Oilers' total points are 11~irill•l Bin -1, Nelson (NT ) 7211,i lo Westminster's 69'.6, ? . .Yq.i11e1n INT) l . E111man INHl. H rho d SCOl't : U.5. Newport a r's 66VJ an RLnt1s -1. sm11!'1 IN"1 ;. J1UibS011 t\1arina ·s 60l/J. 1j1'"1"1'1'1· 1"1"1-iii1l"1"1·1"1«1'1'1'1'1'·iii Rou nding out the list are11 \\1estern 49V>. Anaheim 42, Santa Ana 3311.i and Santa Ana Valley 12h. I luntington Beach took over the lead held by Newport Harbor after the fall season. Newport, with two champion- ships in water polo and a title in Bee football, led \Vest· minster by three. Westminster continues in second, three points behind AUTO LEASING All Makes ,., .... kl Mlltr Oii (I) r ., r ~ r11i the new leader. J tinrwd,"' , o o o However. with the r I v e 6 CYLINDER FORD MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP Sl7.17 ,..--11ttt 1,1111 tul H•iter, 1t1 , o O O M11nit. 11> ~ o o o spring sports still left on the ::~~· " ~' :, :, :, agenda. it would appear that ~~ '1 • , 0 Newport Harbor and West- H..,.ittc<o, llf o o o o minster have the Inside track G ... l.c l lOI HowM., ott a o o on the trophy. ~~~ 1, i : ~ ~ Huntington Beach Is lavored CORT FOX lWING 224 D. W. Coast Hwy. Newport IHCh, Callf. 642°8440 ~';;,.o;fr· 14 9 : ~ : to take the golf title, with the T. Linntrt~~·iiiiiiiiiiii~·~·~·l·~~S~a~;1~o~"~an~d~i.;~·ons~ipa~rt~;cu~l1~r~ly~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ k rf'Jltf. ~ ' I 1 G • th ~~-Tollls 71 e J 0 strong in e uu~ s ports. .DON'T MISS BUG-IN II +he 'IN' event for hot Volkswagens and cool dune buggies SUNDAY at Oranc,i• County International Raceway * Off-Road Races * Slalom Races " Dra9 Races " Bi9 Top Display of VW and IUCJCJY Equipment and Accessories * Exhibition Run5 by 200 mph Jffp5 & VWs PLUS -Full Aerobatic Airshow by Bob Herendeen, National Champion Pilot G•f• o,..n I •.m. -Rec.1 Begin 10 •.m, -Admf11.ion only $2 ----~-:•;or·, ...... · ·coast Area OH tke Swpes • Prep Net . Sumlnaries L-• {'Ill (11 ~rlM ..... c...,.,._ (Ml loll 19 Fr•-lLI , ... M1llrl 1~ Nblen 'i (•1\11 ..._ 1rcll!I \1111 ._, P:rtl'IDOI Ill Alpine Action at Mammoth; New Snow Covers June Mtn. , ... Malet <6. Nhf11 1 C•llfl 44. Alpine compeUUve skiinc the junict N••• (Ml 11111 lo f"r•-(L) 06, M11'9J 14. Hl•tti l ... Cr•111 H. C-fMl loll to F<l:flUll IL) M , Mellw °"-Nlxert M, Cr&lll 1 .... 1o~1t -"" c~i Iott te Norm-giant slalom and slalom championships ~":.~.l'i':tt°::~1n, ILi M, t.._ zur• for cluses JV and V will be this weekend ztnn""" •"" H~~ iMI ._, at Mammoth Mountain on 1• -feet lo Ncrml ... -..,., il.llllf (LI .... crM l-t5,~""c~"1:~ c1.14i''iAMt1111 of base with packed to deep powder Pl~f"l 1sc1~ ,:,,1 TIM 1•11 s urfaces. wi;'1tt.' 1'st1 101t ..._ 2 .. 1 _, 4-l. All Wts but numbers 4 and $ are 'StPt csc1 1o11 ._., -.. 11 1osi dug out and in operation. June Mountain ~-1~.";:,'"1 isc1 1o1t 2." 3 . ., u 1 ofCen seven to Z5 feet of pact covered won '°3• • ..._ by new snOw. ._rf.1~i1:~ ... .,."'1""" 1sc1 -The Tyler Van Degrift Memorial Team 1• ¥ ._/ -i L~ 1sc1 -Race orig.inally set for Sunday at Mt. \ii11t'" 111tw llt\.\t 1m1 u "*"'• Baldy has been rescheduled for April Slll11tt TrtC"f' !WI -H. '-l. j..l, W , 20 Ric.I !WI WOii '-'-6-4, W ; lied ' 6'01ec1o 1w1 ._. ._1, "'t' 1ost "-~al mountains received new snow ~-;•lfNutlll 1w, won ,.1, u i '°" thu week to cover a base reported J.1, ~ by t ki resorts to be anywhere from '"""'°" 111a ~,r. 1w1 -'"'· four ~to U feet. Roads have been '-t. M r i..1 W. .,,.}, ..l...-•--be .·ed Seu..,.n •nd M,L1111111u11 1w1 -" open, '"6'f. UUUllli may reqwr , '"1• '"'· •3; r::~"""'v. "' and skiing' ii of COUl'9t excellent. N~ H•"trJ•i'lo ,.,....,_ It has been a difficult year for com-'"~1aeu CNNJ :f.'-'-IP! '-2.. petition, wJth heavy snows forcing ,}~ ooo IMI. Al¥•'" 1P1 '-•· cancellation of races, but enough have • New<1111tt fNHI io.1 111 Sol• 1PJ finally been held to enable selection :.i.4+ .. tNHI d9t. c1111s1c11~ <P, of our Far Weit Ski A5.90Ciation Juniot ._1~-ne, <NHJ c1e1. s-1P1 1.s. Na tional Alpine Team. J-. alMll h~NHt *'· wu'°" Of 11 boys aelected, four compete .,. c-c,1 ... 1.1.J.. under the banner of BeavenJy Valley -Ind Hft\'lllct!'ne (NHI clef. ' P11eTOs-~nct Prlc~ CPI ._.,.....-. five for Mammoth one fer Mt Shasta L11111se C2fl.'ol ~I LI o.lat• ' . ' 11..... and one, Ray Hensley, for Kratka Ridge, Stnoenleller !L!iJ, •t, '"'· Ml, M . wbich has done a bia \nb this y••• E1K1lofflld (LI) M. '-1, '°'' ..... . . .. 1v ...-Fryer (Liil 1.7, u,. '1-. s.1. promoting 1ta team. O.ur1111~ CLB J :.ti.t' M , M. Robin Morning, sidelin ed from com- ~~•'-is·Stet~ (LB> '"3, 1-s, '~· petition to a training accident t~ day T•Yio<·Sdtlff (Li l '"'· •i. '"'· '"'3. before the Grenoble Olym pic Winter Hwt11fttkol IMdi ~=' tMllJ 111111(11 Games a year ago, has been coach Lew CE> lost to Lynott IHBI s.11 to the Kratka Ridge juniors this season. def. Robbins M . Rob" f Sa ta M-' has '-• ROiiin (El 1os1 1o Ll'ftDtt IHBJ m, o n uiuca, ......c:n named 1"t'111~1~~E~·., 10 """'" CHll chaperone to the Junior Nationil Team. , ... , def, Robllln, '"'3, or seven girls selected, Robin's sister 1.~~~1~ 1!11 lo•t to Rinn CHBI Katy, skiing for Mammoth Mountain, s1t1"11e1c1 w °".:~~n IEJ , loit 10 iHs .dione8• aI1 ong with Kandl McCoy and Bffl""" •nd 1.,,1rd CHBJ u. ~ .. ; e1 o mes l)f Mammoth, one unaf· wi111 ... 1111 P•rlr.er •llCI Prk» M. filiated and one each from Heavenly Mc:'Ktt •llCI T&Ylor (El Iott h 1 P1rker •nd P•Jce 1-41, '"""" Valley, Sugar Bowl and China Peak. 4-PLY Not a b~ showing at all for our junlon from Southern California in com· petition with o t h e r s from Northern California, Arizona, aad Nevada. Would you believe our oewly formed U.S. ladles Nonllc c:rou-<O<lntry twl\ in European competiUon lw done what neither our men 's Nordic team nor our Alpine teams have ever been able to do? And in the first attempt! After getting thei r wind . in their tint competitlon in Sweden, where for some cross-country is u natural u walking. our three girls placed in the top nine in tM:ir second compeUHon and in the Esther Billings *************ii top four in their third and last ' before returning Mme. In the same mail this •«k with a report from team }eader John Curtis on the team's activities in Europe: came a nolice fro m Don S. "Sbowsboe" Thompson, Administrator,-Reno Junior College of Business, 406 .Callornia Avenue, Reno, 8950'2. He writes that the college is offering half.tuition !Cbolarships for young women competitors in skiina: (also golf and rodeo events) and that interested ttude11ts should apply to him f t the above address for catalogs and furtber information. I felt the arrival of the two messages together combined into one, that athletic scholarships and opportunities, usually only considered obtainable for boys, are also available for girls' academic, social, cord construction General Jet • Dttixough Duragen rubbe r delivers long, 5afc m ileage and recreat,ional advancement. In addition to those benefits, physical activity is necessary for health, not to mention beauty. And speakiog ~ that, the young ladles on our team -one is still a junipr -art all pretty and feminine without ·a bulging muscle to be seen. MUSTANGS. •• • Cu"-control tread grips road, responds quickJ y on cuna "WHITE WALL" FREE Installation FREE Tire Inspectio rt ... "·" r.e.r.i Ell. TIX 1'ol'OQmpecb, dJ.r.1 6.50X13 w nu1 w111 1VMlfM IPllrl $1.ft, l:t.JI l't4. I •, Ta• rord; Cflevr. '',."'°"'"' StUOtblokw, RMID!w 1.is x 11, 1.15 • is EXPERT l'tlECISE PHONE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Wllfl ALIGNMENT .,_ _____ ... _____ _. 646-5033 Stor1 Hows; 7:30 1.m. to 6:00 p.m. Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE .... tt.X. Jt.4' ..... ro, Tn lulck. M•rcu ry, Portttec, Chrytler, Olds,. Dodae, PlymOUth. Stuctot.u r. l.25 Xl4,W.rlS tOMPLETf CAR CARE s;nce 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dally - --~-----·-------------------- • Protested Race Results Given ; WIPE.OFF -Buzz Boettcher (No. 9)-you.ng Califomia Yacht Club •kipper in making his debut in the Congressiooal Cup, displays •mart tactics as he wipes off Tom Fisher of Detroit at the committee boat in first start of series Thursday. ~er and biJ mostly teen-age crew had three wins and no losseo Thurs<!ay. Weat~er Chllly ............................................ • • • : WESTERN NATIONAL • • • • • • • • ·? • • • • • =-~---~~~~~~!--• • • • • • • • : • • • • • ; CWC1J TO DIEAI CIUIOO .. ~;:··· .... ~ MAR.16 I In~ducing ' .. The smoothest whisky ever to come -out of Canada! Compare Wlndaor with your usual American or Canadian whisky. Once you do, you'll neve~ settle for 1111, or pay morel 'Ibnisht. make the comparison: make one rraina and pure, clear alaclal wate.ra. And drink with your "uaua1," the other with <nllrWind&or 1 .. ared tn Canada'• mile-hirh, Windsor. You'll be amaud at ~------',,.-.c-.. -. dry Rocq Mountain air. An the aippin' amoot.hneu ot thil *'..........., thf1, Ttt Wtnd1or 11 priced remarkable ftt!IO import. That's • 5.~9... rf1ht in Hnt with ludlnr do-. becau.se only WindM>r fa made .,. mutlc whl1kle1 becaUM we Im· from haTd.Y Canadian prairit port It. then bottla It htrt. t 'rWlr, -14, 1M I Queen Goes Vndergro-.nd Queen Elizabeth chats with me111-bel's Of the British Transport. Commission as she becOmes first reign· lng monarch to ride on the underground. Qu~n rode subway between Oxford Circus 'Bll(f-Vi'ctoria • - -- after opening London's newest railway line which features closed circuit television passenger <;on· trol plus autom;atic trains and fare collection. Her Majesty paid be~ own fare -sixpence. State Gets Tough on -Campus · Rebels -··-·· ···---·-·--·--------· ----------,---·--- 'GOP ~yei~g .. Big Cit);,.~~~~~· . ' l .. """' t ·fr • ·'\ ...... , ,· • • 1.\ • , • N~ ·ch'4r"!'a,..:Wanb Nixon -lo Help ~'!~':10 .. ~:~ ·: WASHINGTON (UPI) by the party opposed to the has its own spokesmen ')!\ the rJlepaWlcan·. candi<latl!.1 "l'he The man who will be the adminlBtraUon in o f f • y e a r White House and lht cBblnet. two men alJo 8g(ee ~ pUty nexi Republican · n a t· l' o n a I elecUom. but he regards himaeU is.1Uie , lllU!t .bu!Jl and'. mairit~ • ~ cba~mao WilJlls the GOP to • Tbat party next year will prospedlve party oPOl<!ID\lll' .. modl)!ieiy -~ !Um . ou.1 V.W keep courting the big city be the Democrats ·m 1peaklng.to those orlicl$ for ~pulillcan ~ates. · vote. And he wants the Nixon . Morton feels there is a and in interpretln'(1id. .... ~~Lllla·-~CtlOn ~ adminlstration to help. tendency for -partis&M of a m'4t!stration po 11 e i e..S .a.1.> i'1Mt.,t1BJIU;,pvf ~ at-- Rep. Rogers c. B. Morton, nattoqai adq1lnlstratlon to ~cans. tention to UnproVing the GOP President Nixon's nominee to ~ laggard in these mid-He expects to take on Ula.t performance in tbe big cities, sucreed Ray C. Bliss, has told term eleclions.,He offers.only task gradually. Much of the whicti can be crucial _ In associates the RepubliCan pnr I stock answ~r t!) this problem Nixon adnPnlstration program determlng the outcome of the blem iii the cities is to move -to recnrlt strong candidates stlll must be unveiled. vote . in statewide i'a c es. from p r 0 m i s e s t o anc:t. to oiler them all tioutble Like Bllu, Morton wants the · COnflicting appraisals of Bibs' perfonnanct. polltlca1 suppOrt, including • party organization to stay out success ha~ come' from bi:I And be views this as a-pro-m·oney. of ~logical debate! between frieods and critics. blem for the entire Nb.on ad-Morton, a four-term con- ministratlon, not just the gressmao fr o..m ~iand. Republican organizat.ion. assigned himseU to oversee Morton considers him.self as the transition period until be a bridge among the state par-is fonnally elected April 15. ty or g a n i z a t ions , the He installed tw:o. political pro. Republican N at i o n a I Com-fessionals, James N. Allison mittee, the GOP senatorial Jr. and Harry Treteaven. to and congressional campaign B;Pprai!e the party organiza.. comm.Jttees and the White tion. ' House. He Js looking for an Bliss, a political technician. executive di re ct o r for was nudged out when he con- Republican headquarters to eluded be could not work conr help him. fortably with the ad- Morton will attend cabinet ministration. Nixon political . meetings and the President's advisers, and presumably the weekly sessions with GoP President, wanted a mor:e congressional leaders, a t ~te spokesman than which his political advice can l;\liss, who a-Voided , t b. : be heard. television ' c am e r a s and His major assignment ls to discussion of issues. help tlie GOP p~e for the Morton is not rushing to 1970 state and conkressional get in front of the cameras. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - California gave birth to the 1960's campus rebel, but this year the state's lawmakers are determined to subdue the troublemakers. elections. History favors gains He thinks the administration -------------------- without specific appr1;1val bf ., .to dlsplay the fla g of a fo~eign,1-----.,.~--,,,,.----------'-,.--...C:-,.---..,.----------'-----------~-~------- Up for consideration by the 1awmakers are about 80 bills meant to get the dissidents off campus. and, in some cases~· behind ~ ~tiitbrs .have .. considered ev~from ~ding walls around'the IChOOI• to selling them. )heir d~.ons may well lnfiuence legislative ac- tion elsewfu?'e: · ·Almost certamlf the result will be a tightening of govern· ment control over higher education. Another result has been the entrance of partisan politics into · the higher education scene. Most of the restrictive legislation was prese.nt~ by Republicans, and members of both parties accuse the other of exploiting the situation for political purposes. 880\\'l'l .~IJCI:~~. ' ' The Legislature bas shown a new reluctance to. approve educational reform and a new willingness to cut college budget.s. Gov. Ronald Reagan believes "violence itseU" has become the issue, and recent polls indicate that many 1 Californians agree with . him, as do people around the na- tion. ' "The issue is simple." Reagan says. ''The orderly process of education can't go forward in an atmosphere of violence." So Reagan sel)t the National Guard and California Highway Patrol to University of Calif<imia's Berkeley campus, and asked the Legislature to pass four get-tough measures to ' -Expel any student con- victed of a crime connected with campus violence and keep him out of state schools for at least a year. ..,... ~uire that no teacher fll'ed for taking part in cam- pus disturbances can b e rehir~ for at least a year the school's governing board .. naUon 8t war· with the.United -Charge with trespass any ·states if there ts danger of student who is suspended or inciting ~ riot. expell~ · in connecti9n wUh . -Remove the regents of campus violence and returns the University of California without pertnissio'n. ··~·1rom .. ··fr a t"i'"Ct>nslitutioaal -Bai;i the use of public , Status and make them subject address systems on campus to stafutory control. without the .~rmission of Leg~lators once t a 1 k e d campus author1t1es. about walling off the U'niversi· SOLONS ACTING ty of California at Berkeley Reagan ran for goveinor in and setting up a Berlin-style' 1966 with talk about cleaning "Checkpoint Cliarlie" system up the "mj!ss at Berkeley," r-... 1 .. ingthe•0,000-plus and now the California 'M .... Legislature is ·acting, largely students, faculty members prompted by the months of and emi)loyes to show iden· violence at San Francisco Ufication before being ad- State College and U C milted. Berkeley. The state Senate h a s USED SUCCESSFUU. Y already passed and sent to Such a system was used the Assembly two bills which successfully at the much would make it. a felony to smaller tw~year College of assault a_ campus police of· San ~ateo following violence ficer and enable school of. there, and Assemblyman John ficials to exile from the cam-1.. E. Collier (R-:Los Angeles) pus anyone they believe would thought it might , work at disrupt the educaijonal pro-Ber.keJex. cess. -· The ·prospect <>f selling tbe Two Assembly committees university and 6tate colleges have concerned themselves came up. early this year when prl.Jnarily with college violence state General Services Direc· legislation. A subcommittee on tor Andrew Lolli said he bad educational environment has· received an offer from a p\umbed the causes of the private group that was in· de·moostcations, as ·well as the terested in buying. cures. ·Its members have At least one state senator heard. everyone from dissen-was enthusiastic about the ting students and professors to . id ea. Rep u b Ii can John adminislrators and JX1licemen. . Schmilz, o[ Tustin, t h e SCREENING ,_1ASS Legislature's only member of the John Birch Society, said that under such an ar· r a n g ement demonstrators "would think twice about con- tinuing to threaten to close down our state college and university system.'' Another Ass em b I y com- mittee has been charged with screening the mass of anti-riot legislation to e I i m i n a t e duplication and come up with some kind of cohesive plan. Among proposals now in the works are bills that would : -Require students to sign an Oath agreeing to obey cam- pus rules or be expelled. -Provide a scal'e· of graduated penalties r 0 r nonstudents who take part in campu.s disruptions. -Deny state scholarships to stud.ents convicted of viola· lions of law on campus. -1'-fake It a misdemeanor Youth Wins Newport Harbor High School student Dick Howland won a certificate of excellence in photography and honorable mention for a sports story in the University of Southern Ca lifornia School of J our nalism ts rec ent newspaper day competition. STEREO ,SENSATION!· The colorful sound Of ,Qrange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM • .. ~ From Fashion Island , Newport Beach ·; I. OW $1-·82 LESS*THIN UST YEAR'S LOWEST PRICED · , ~ART VB 2·DOOR HARDTOP ~:iss~~~YEAR" WITH ALL THESE STllDllD FEllURES: • 5afaty·Rim wheels • 273-cu.-in. VS engine •AR· vinyl Sea1S • •Big 111 ·inch wheelbase •Torsion-bot~ • Unibody c:orelnlClion ·--into • Lefl. OUlaide raalView minor • 2-speed, electric windshield wipers • Hazard Waming System • Seff·adjusting brakes •Dual Braking System •Energy-absorbing steering column and wheel • Over 14 cubic feet of trunk space • Backup lights "Based GM tampari90lofll ..... 't~a.lail ,,. .... ,,..l!Eil .. 19E&tllt2 .... ~ ...... :~=':'.t~~'t:."::m~ .... ---..-.................... ,..,....c1iarit, , YOUU SIVE .EVBI MORE DU•& DOD&EBUUJ m BUYS... . -, Check the Dpdge Bulls-Eye Buy of the Week ••• thafs· the selected Dodge model that gets a special bargain price tag 'eacb week at your Dodge Dealers. Even White Hat Specials are included. If you want real action on price .. , trades, tenns, buy now during Dodge Bulls-Eye Buys. .......... . -------Oemmm : BEACH CITY DODGE HARBOR DODGE , 16555 BEACH BLVD. (Hwr. 39) HUNTINGTON BUCH-147·9631 2111 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA-~1111 I ' ; i ' --~----·--·---~~------------,..J J _, ' A· .Complete Guide OIL PAINTINGS BY E11\IL KOSA JR. IS TYPICAL OF HIS· LANDSCAPES . Emil l{osaMemorial Show · Opens in Corona del Mar 'Mlere Is always SQmething pretty special about any memorial exhibit, but the one currenlly on view at the Coffee Garden Gallery in Corona del P.1ar is extra special. It is sponsored by the Newport Harbor Service League and is titled "Memorial Exhibit of Walercolor and Oil Paintings" by the late Emil Kosa .Jr. What sets this exhibit apart from others., O( its type is the fact that the selection of the paintings were made by distinguished artists -all close friends of the California artist, Kosa. It is a retrospective show which covers the range of Kosa's works in time, medium and technique, from ·quick watercolor sketches to masterfully finish- ed oils and from landscapes to figures, boats and portraits. This art event is a real tribute to the artist and the most diversified sho1v er his work ever shown. The artists who put the show together are: MillJll'd Sheets, Sueo Serisawa, Arthur Millier, George Gibson, Hans Burkhardt and' Rex Brandt. Millier and Sheets have written a tribute to Kosa, and in part here is how they feel about the man and the artist. -Arthur Millier -"He was a people- liker who would have enjoyed the party that opened his exhibition in the: Coffee Garden. I had dubbed him 'Mr. California Landscape' and the title may stick. and finally the hills and valleys of California. "He was a thoroughly t r a I n e ti craftsman able to disl.ipguish himself in two simultaneous careers. As a special effects artist at 20th Century Fox , where he earned two Oscars, and as the painter whose beautiful works fonn this ex- hibition." -Millard Sheets -"Deeply en- thusiastic and warm, and unusually Joyal to family and friends. He contributed to everyone and everything, within . his sphere. . "He was an artist .dedicated from the top ol his handsome head to the , Up of his toes. 'He painted magnificently the world be loved, with tender regard for special qualities his perceptive mind revealed." t The exhibit at the-Newport Harbor Service League's Coffee Garden Gallery will be shown through April Mon. through Fri., 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Gallery is located at 2625 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Nancy Kwan In ' Espionage Film E· ••• ·Where to go • •• HE WAS EQUALLY TALENTEO IN PORTRAITS, SHIPS HOLLYWOOD BACK STA GE ,,., -~. lM · . .. Wh ·at do. . ' .; to ~ • •• ~ , .; -.,. } - ~ ~ .. ._ J Weekend-Highlights • . CONCERTS -Music lovers once qlln mq.taU-thelr choice ol lhe mUBic they wllh lo hear. The Oranie Coonly P~c .8!>cl-,el\' ii presenting the Plttsburlh Sympllooy Orcl>ulra under llJe baton ·el · Wllllam Stelnber& on SUn., Mar. 11 in Orange Coast College Audltort'um. On the same evening at a p.m. the taguna ' Beach Chambtr Music Society Is sponsoring the Stnetana Quartet 'from Prague, in .the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium. CLASSIC FILMS -The Open End Theater has started a real chance of pace in entertainment with the presentation starting this weekend ol some classic films . Charlie Chaplin in the "Gold Rush'' will be the fare for Mar. 14-18 with some Bu1ter Keaton and Laurel and Hardy antiu next weekend. Performance,s at l :SO Fri. and Sal and 2:00 p.m. on Sun. ST. PATRICK'S PARADE -For those who are frte on ,Monday at ! p.m. there is 1oin1 to bf: a St. Patrick's Day Parade at Disniyland. led off by Mickey O'Moust. Usually closed on Mon. in the winter, the Park will be open for this Day ol the lrisb. See Guklu te Fu, Pqe zi • -- INTERMISSION By TOM TITUS FLIPPING THE spotlight atound the circuit : When the curtain rises next Friday night on the Calta Mesa C i v I c. Playhouae'1 new production, ' ' Th e Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker," the old COmolunity Center auditorium will have a new, loot. . . . Portable rilers, donated DY ·the Civic Playhouse Patrons Asaocl.alion, will ba Installed lo rive Costa M,.. theater1oen maximum vlslbWly ol lhe onstase golnfs ... It'll be the culmlnalllln . ol .a project begun several months q o by the pati'om, a group of theater-minded tjiluns organired to assist the 'Mesi theaplans. Now two years old -or half the aae ol. the theater group itsell -the P4itronll have played a major role '1n the irowth of the Civic Playhouse. * "lVE .NEVER SEEN them ao quiet," r,:marktd a local hlgh 1ehool instructor after his students had vlewtd South Coast Repertory'• production of "Death of a Salesman" la.rt week. Some 2,600 jlmlors and aeniori from the Harbor Area's four high 1ehools are supplementing their 1cbo,1a1 ti e literary diet with a live performance of the Arthur Miller clustc: lta relevance lo the youth-establishment coofzontatlon of today appears to be making its point. "While many of the students no doubt see Willy as an unflithful · hypocrit. and an eilablishment cluck," comments SCR executive director David Emmes, 11they &hare a sense ol pity aod grief over his tragic end." * SPEAJµNG OF l.ocAL high schoo~. Qlrona del Mar Hlgh bu come up with IOl11e crackerjack assembly pro- ll'al'DJ oyer the pail few week!. Recent performers at • the .school assembllel have includid JOH .Felldano (a Newport Beach resident) ud comJcs Slcilu and HendersOo (foriner headliners at a Newp>rt restaurant who laave ,ooe on to TV and recordlna:s). Two wee.U ago the school played , hoot to an Imaginative ptolr'am Utle4. ''The History ·of Jazz," while th1a ~·I usembly pr.,..ted 1inger-gutlatiJI JM Ner. a verutile pqionner from 1Santa Ana. * BEFORE LEA VIN~ THE moisiciJ realm, Jet'I take a ·loot at ... fteW JIOcal cornbo··calltd 1'Souled ·0ut " wbfch dM juat that at the Villa Marm;.1u.i.~ nlghl . . The. budcJinl octet; which blencll lllt tflicf1'Jmd11'-sound with ~ay'•·mOdern beat, ·1, · compooed ol· or..,.. ·COUI College students, mOe:t "-whom ·ue majoring in music .. M;emben :are . ~ Grell, Pete Harwick, Bob Aken:, Mtt1 Vanyur, Rich F.elts, Dive Tfler, Warren Conde and Da,ve Baker. • · . Their Villa Marina appearance . wu the debut of Ute "Souled Out". ll'OIJp, ud it's likely the H'1'bor. ""a. will be seeing more of these new bandsmen. · * BACKSTAGE ~A belated hOppy 411111 birthday lo the Loog Beacli CommunllJ Players who celebrated list SaturdQ' with a gala bub at the.city's LaJ'~ Hotel which drew 465 guest.II .•••• tW playhouse'• current show; "Come .Blo'yr Your Hom," proved such a Nt ~ It's belllg held over through April S: Corona del Mar actor' Peter Church: baa ·landed a supporting role In the upcoming production "AdvC!Jl\l'ff of lllt Black Girl in Her Search fot God'~ at tQe Mark Taper 'Fo.rum · lo · Loi Angeles. • ·. .Church plays a "BrlUsh pedagOJUe" in the €1.r~ma, wt?ch opet;ll March 20 and runs througti. May "'- Glasus will be hoisted high $imdaJ afternoon at Laguna Niguel's MOnareb Bay Club where the start of. ~ final phase of the new Laguna-Moultoa Playhoul<! will be celebrated .•• ..._, the spellers will be Fifth Dlllrl<t Supervisor Alton E. Allen •••. Ille p~ eipect .lo ldclc off their t•'lt - at· the llt!W theater, located . -* propriately enoogb-oo Broodway, -the Fe.rtival Cl Aris lfOUllds. . • ' .. ., ' • "Born in Paria ln 1903 of a Czech father and French mother, Kosa grew up in art -his father was a fine painter. Emil's problem ; Wis not haw to paint, but what. He_ painted all sorts ol things -portraits; flowers, sUU life, ·-':"="""""'"~ ,,, . ..,,_ =!'.!'··~ WEEK.ENDER INSIDE , FEATURES There is a synopa(a of the ~vies playing in the t~ in the Movie Guide on Page 25. Wherever pos-if sible the code raUng is &howu )f' also. Feminine star of such n.tms as "The World ot Suzie Wong" and "Flower Drum Song," Nancy Kwan cutrently ls working her feminine wiles -which generally are c·onsldered to be plenty -on Dee.n Martin as Malt Helm in '"fhe Wrecking Crew," now showing Ill local thea!A!n. Miss Kwan shares ki,u..and-kill honors In the espionage acUon-C.omedy wjth Elka Sommer, Sharon Tate and Tina Louise. ·Nigel Green also co-stars in "The Wreck· ·i.ng Crew." Second-Guess Time for Oscar ' _, • • - '!: . Travel Gulde to Fu Uve 1beattr E1t.ancla Play Out 'N' About l\1ovte Gnkle Al1 Ne"'I In tbe Galleries Funny Girl Song Queenie Comics TV Vle1''1 lfele''idon Loe Pqen Pqen Pqe U Pace n Pai;tt ZS..ZS Pace ·U p ... . P ... 11 Pagt 21 Page 27 Page 11 Page rl. · Page II Jlancy.. father._ now ooe ol Hoog Kong's gre1tut 1rehltecta, met her . mother, a llaluaqtte blonde model of Scotcb-EngUah extraction, In London and brought bet to Hon( Kone as his bride. Nancy ii more than international in heritage and appearance. She spent sum· mers at resorts In Borneo, Macao and Japan, and was educated at Catholic ICboolJ Maryknoll and Kiagsrnoor. a boarding ICbool Ill England. After her graduaUon, she ltudied with the Royal 'Ballet and danced at Covent Garden wltb the billet eorpt In "Sleeping Beaut)" and "Swan Lake." Returning to Boni Kon1. she tried out for 1he "Suzie Wong" screen role and, instead, wu asked to play the part on the lilage. She wu ln Toronto when she waa franUca11r ~td to fly to London for the &ere<o pan: By BOB THOMAS Associ.tMI ..,_ Wrllw HOLLYWOOD -With sludied solem- nity, the yoters o( the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences file into the Academy theater ,daily and nightly to view the candidates for the 41sl annual awards . Some Academy members gorge them· selves oo four long movies In an afternoon and evening, trying to catch up on the year's prod- uct. There Is no way to gauge how the Yoten feel , becauae lhey.ney. er applaud and seldom If'••!!' laugh at the fil.ml they see. · The resulls of their viewing won't be known until the Price, Water-· hooM! man hands over the se.aled e'l'IVelopes on the stage "-the Los WHY' "err MIA? Angeles Muaic Center on the evening of -April .II. All signs point to an air of unpredict- ability. The nominations portended that. Hollywood is 1UIJ buzzing with questions abou( unexpttttd results ol the nom· inaUails. Among them: Why wmn't Mia Farrow nominated as best actreu for "Rosemary's Baby"? Does Frank Sinatra have that · many friendl among the voters? U "Rachel, Rachel" wen n<1ninaUons 11 best picture and for JoeMe Wood- ward as belt ~ why was Paul Newman ovtrlooked for best director? E~lally afier the New York Film Cntlcs handed him Ulelr prile. • Why did the voters give "P\lnny Glrl" eight nomlnatlOOl!J but none tOr Its director, William Wyler? Or ahould,&r- bra Strelsand have been lbttd4 as co- dWctor! . How could Jack Alberlaon be lbtecl for belt supPortiOJ actor when.be .played the """" Important r<>la ... -· act.er u'Ibe Subject Wu RO."T And it ...... the first •lminl ..... !Ur Albm- son aftu a lone career u a IUppOl'tlni aclor. How tould the voters have. overlooked Walter Matthau'• clulk performance lit "'I\te-Odd Couplt"T , r ofd Alan Bites have a bitter prea: cam,ptlgn for '"lbt FIJ:er"? • Didn't Lynn Clrlln J11aY the lead In "Faces"? Of 'CGW'le ahe -did. but ahe b up ,,. belt .. -....... How could Glllo P"1!ec:orvo be nom- inated 'file 'boot cllrtctor when "Tiie Bat· lle of Algler1" wu nominated I« belt foreign laaguase 'plttur. two yean qo! Because I( wun't rtlea(fld in Loi Mo geles until 11111, thus msllhlc . k ellJlble {or conslderatlon In other cituonis. How could "J»lantt ol the Apa'1 be nomlnlled-for bell -deolP wben . ' . . . . . . ' ' · Koko hi Hollywood"" ' . Koto Tani arrived In Hollywood lh1I week from a IO<D-ti Canodii wltb IMf Gel.Iha' Girl.I ,.,.. f« a felllnl rolo In the W,,,_ Broo.-Seven ~ ~ eomtiJy, "The Pl\ynl," pl1>duct1I )f Jlo!> Booltr and ci...p Footer. • • I . YOIJR. GlJIDE TO FlJN s~ns .of ~rin ·will. ;' 'MIXUP ON HIGH .SEAS -All sorts '~·or errors and a mistaken identity take place in Estancia Hi gh &boo I's •iAnything Goes" next we e kend. Above in a scene from the play, from Jell, Carol Cappello as Bqnnie ; John Childres as Moonlace Martin; Dary Schelin, Whitney; Dave P igman as Billy Crocker, and Ginni Silverman as Reno. '.'.TRAVEL Toples s lndia11s Do Rive1· Wash By STAN DELAPLANE ASUNCION, PARAGUAY -This pocket.size capital bas only 300,000 people. Ac ross the river, Jndian girls came down to river to wash clothes. (They're topless -I mean National Geographical· ly, not Playboyish.) ' Asuncion is a gas stop on Braniff's round-South American nm, a nd we got off for a walkabout of two days. It's bot as a sherill's pistol now in the SouUt • American summer-gOing-on-faJl. But the ;. ..,Guarani Hotel is air--conditioned. Food not bad -~;-the restaurants set up tables in the street at night ".,.,.~1o catch the breeze. And in the morning, across the J;"iver, you ca n ;,ee ostriches come frrim the wild back country to 9 ,,,.jlrink. . ' i~t~: ''WhO~ do yoU ~t.ip l"e&ing,'out, of.,a .hotel-in ,, Europe? And how do you know?" ¥ , ! : Just about everybody in sight. You will know : : because they'll be there making it cleer. (EspeciaJ. I ' _; Jy true in France, Italy, Spain.) When you call , • down to get your bag• picked up. the operator 1 • pa.sees the word. : . • •• ' ! . { : ' ' I : . . : . * Immediately the room js ful l of people wh o ex- pect to be tipped. The maid hustles through the drawers. The room waiter shows up. The night port· er is around. (And what's he doing in daytime if he works at night?) * NOW, THERE'S already 15 percent service charge on your bill down stairs. But these peopl e expect an extra expression of your gratitud~. So make it the local equivalent of the quarter tip - one each day for each person. Example : five days in France. five francs for each person. . * Estancia Offering 'An.ytlting' A whole shipload of love and laughter will heave to at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa March 20 through 22. as the drama production arts department stages a . spring musical comedy. Cole Porter 's r a m e d B r o a d w a y crowd.pleaser "Anything Goes," will be of- fered three nights in the school's Forum, wilh curtain lime at 8: 15 p.m., according to James stouder, director. The play is set aboard 1n ocean liner in the 1930s, as a stowaway Wall Street ex- ecutive attempts to sabotage the impending arranged mar- riage or his u n w i lling girlfriend to a Briti sh no bleman. Before the Y.'ild voyage is over, mistaken JdenUty jails the smitten businessman as a notorious criminal, while & holy roller evangelist-turned· nightclub singer falls for the affianced Briton. She is Reno Sweeney and he is Sir Evelyn Oakleigb, to set the gender record straight. , Th e cast of characters in- cludes Dave Pigman as the Wall Stre et execuLive Billy Crocker ; Terry Brett is his girl, Hope Harcourt. and Edit Dinsdale as Miss Harcourt's mother . ' ~!ARCH IHI BOAT SHOW -The Wtstern National Boal end Morine Show through Mar. 16 at the Anahelm ConvenUon Center, 800 Katelll, Anaheim. All type1 ol boat. from dlngblet to IUXW')' yochll .... "" dloplay along with boatlni ...,.._ 110rl ... Sallbt& and boatlni !wons will be given dally. 1'te abow ls open from 4 p.m. Fri. end from ~ on Sal end Sun. Admission, •t.so for adu1ta, children 75 ctnts. NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW -The 5fth annual National Or811Je S~<W will be staged a\ the Orange Show Grounds In San Bernardino, Mar. 14 through 1' from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., daily. Program includes entertainment daily Jn the grandstand area. along with agricultural and commerel,al exhibits. For inlormaUon phone (714) 1-885--0201. TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD -Melodylaod Tbealre, 10 ·Freedman Way, Anaheim, will present Ttnneaee Emte Ford, 'Jbe Establishment and the Lennoo Slit.en on stage Mar. 14-11. Ticket!: are available at the box olflct and all Ucket agencies. Phone l-'171-74e0. MARCH 14-U CLASSIC FILMS -Open End Tbealre, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach, is preaentlng some classic moUon 'pictures, Charlie Cbaplln's "Gold Rush" and Mark Sennett short subject.a, Mar. 14, 15 and 18 ; "Busybodies" and "'I1le Music Box" with Laurel and Hardy, "The General," with Buater Keaton on Mar. 21-23. Tickets are $2.50; student!:, $1.50. Performance at 8~30 Fri. and Sat. and 2 p.m. Sun. Phone 67i>-lt20. FILM EVF.NT -The Newport Harbor Art MUJeum is atag· ing an exhlb!Uon tiUtd "The Movie Show -Seven Stages of Hollywood from Silents to Clnemascope," in the Museum 1t 400 Main SL, Balboa, through April 20. The history of the cinema will be shown by flhn clips, sound tracb, photos, costumes, prop1, technical equipment and penonal mem- orabilia. The exhibit Is open Mon. through Sun. from 1 to- S p.m. and Wed. 1-t p.ni. No charge for admlaaion. MARCH U.11 FF.STlV AL OF SOUNDS -Sil groups Will compete for prizea, and a chance to return for stml.finals of Feailval of Sounds competlilon, this weekend, Mar. 15 and 16. Per· formacnes are sclleduled for Sat. and' Sun. at 2:30, 1:00 and 5:30 p.m. Knott'• i.s located in Buena Park on Beach Blvd., just south of the Santa Ana Freeway. MARCH U·APRIL I HORSE RACES -Thoroughbred hone racing at Santa AnJ. ta Park, 285 W. HunUngton Dr., Arcadia. Flnt Post. Ume Tue!. lhroogh Sat., 12 :30 p.m. Phone 1·(213) 447·2t71. Sal., Mar. 151 $50,000 San Felipe Handicap. MARCH II OC PHILHARMONIC CONCERT -The Orange Counly Philharmonic Society will present the Plttsbur&h Symphony Orchestra, with William Stelilberg conducUng, on Mar. 16' at 8:30 p.m. in the Orange Coast College auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ltfua. Ticketl, $4, available at the OC Philharmonic Society office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Phone Sf&.6411. LAGUNA CONCERT -The Laguna BeaBl Chamber Mu.sic Society will pn!sent the Smetana Quartet in a concut in the Laguna Beach High School ~lJ:dltorium at. I p.m. A preview program ii acbeduled for 7:30 p.m. Tbf!i quartet will play music of Mozart, Dvorak and· Beethoven. Tickets, 13.50 Adult.; 12 for student.. Phone 49f.QQ. MARCH 17 ARTIST-CONCERT -Pinchas Zukerman, violinist, will perform Afar. 17 al 8:30 p.m. in the Llttle Theatre, Callfor· nia State C.Ollege at Fullerton, 800 No. Slate College Blvd., Fullerton. Tickets $2.50. Phone l.fl0..2410 . ST. PATRICK'S PARADE -Scores of 'fast moving Irish step dancers and pipe and drum corps members in authentic kilts and costumes wlll join Mi ckey O'Mouae. ~ 34 other Disney characters, along with the Dl.meyl~d for 1 St. Patrick's Day parade at S p.m. at Dimeyland on Mar. 17. Ordinarily closed on lt1on. and Tues. during the winter, the park will be open on St. Palrick's Day from 10 a.m. • • • SUI aJr.<Olldlllono theater II the Padua dlnlq room wlin the pla)'<ll'l oalertaln durlq lunch and dlnotr. Mult:011 ud American food ii ltn'ed dalb', except Mon. Padua JWll 11 locat<d an Padua Ave., lllroe milOI oorlh ol Foothill Biid. la Cl11'tm11111. Pbone 1- MARCB!t# llTANCIA MGR PLAY -Ealanda High School student. will prelO!ll Cole Porter's mualcal comedy, "Anything Goes," in the school's Forum on Mar. 2{)..22 at 6:30 p.m. Ttckell, 11.50, may bo obtained al the door. Estancia Higli School II locat<d al ma Placentia, Cotta Meoa. LAGUNA mGH PLAY -'Ille Laguna Beach lll&b School students WW preRDt Lemei: and lMwe's "Brt1adoon" on Mar. 20-%2 at 1:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets $2.00, may bt obtained at the door . Laruna Beach l!lgh School 11 locat<d al m Perk .Ave. Laguna Beach. MARCH 11..11 JACK BENNY -Jack Benny will appear at Melod)'land, IO Freedman Way, Anaheim, 110 Mar. 21..11. Al hll special guest alar he will pmG alncet Rouvaun. Ptr!orm...,.. are scheduled fer Fri. at I :,. p.m.; Sat. at 7 and 10 p.m., end Sun. al $ end 1:30 p.m. Tlckels, 13.50 to 11.50 at the bo• office and llcket qencles. YOUTH SHOW -A mot.Joo pldure of the lllt performance of "The Crum," in Royal Albert Hall in London, will be shown in colcr at the Anaheim ConvenUon Center Arena, Anaheim oo Mar. 22 at I p.m. Appearing llve with the 86 minute movie wW be the IlllnoiJ Speed Prtu and Smoke Stack IJlhtnin'. 'I'lckets, available at the bo:1 office, 800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim, are $2, $3 and $4. MAJ!Cll a.31 . CIULDREN'S THEATER -The Children'a Theater Guild of Newport Harbor is pruen.Un& uHalf Past Late in Won- derland, 11 an ldaptaUoo of Lewia Carroll'• famous stories, in the Lyceum Theater at Colt.a Mesa Hl&b School, Satur- dayr, Mar. 22 and 29 at 10:30 Lm. and S p.m., and Sunday!, Mar. JS and 30 1t 1 and S p.m.. T1cll:eta, 50 cents, by donaUon, available at the box olfice. ec.ta Mesa Hlgh School is I~ cated at 2650 FairvJew Road. Wonnation, phone M6-6885 or 673-2028 from lO:SO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ~II COMMUNITY O~·-Tbere will be a performance ol the Communlly Ordlellra, . !mW the baton ol Jooeph Pearlman, on Mar. ·u, •t f p.m., in Orange COut College audJtor:lwn, 2701 Falrvl.ew Rotd, COsta Men. Admlsslon ls $1 and Ucket! are available at the door ... MAHAUA JACKSON-. The Min1Bter1 Conference 0!0 Los Angeles la boldlna: a benefit concert in Mahalia'! honor on Mar. 23 at 4 p.m. in \he Lone Beach Aren&. Mahalia wW "perform with other guelll end prolft. will bo llled to further the church wort of aid.In& the poor, the 1ick: and •led in . the area ol Compton. 11ckets on We at Arena box office. FILM EVENT -An evening wttb Busby Berkeley and Newport Beach res.ldent Ruby Keeler will be ehown in the Science . Auditorium 1t Orange Coaat College, 2701 Falnlew Road, Costa Meaa, on Mm:h 23 at 6 p.m. It Js a hl&hlllht ol the Movie Show eihlblt to open at the Newport Harbor Art Mweum on March. 18. Miss Keeler and Berkeley will be preaent 1t the shOwlng or the fllma. Tickets, $S for non-membera; $2.50 for Museum membera: and '2 for students. Phone 875-3866. MARCH U.3t WF.STMINSTER ARTS WEEK -The city of Weslminster will stage its first annual Cultura.1 Atta 'Vetk:, Mar. 24-30 with varied programs involvinl; all segments of the com· mun.ity. The focal point will be the new Civic Center with many events being sta1ed in six other locations. Art dis- plays, band concerts, combined church choir program , folk dancinJ, an adult play and a children's play. The Civic Center is located at 8200 Westminster Ave., Wistminster. For information phone 193-1~11. ltlARCH %5-30 JOOIY DURANTE -Jimmy Durante will appear for a week 's enaagement at Melodyland Theatre, IO Freedman \Vay, Anaheim, beginning Mar. 25. With him will be his old sidekick, Eddie Jackson, the litUe Pearce Sisters and his special guest, K1y Starr. Performances Tues. lhrOU&h Fri. at 8:30 p.m.; Sat., 7 lll(f 10 p.m., and Sun. 5 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $3.50-$a.50 art avaUable at the box office or Ucket agencies. At Meled11land Tennessee Ernie Ford is on stage ot Melodya land th i s weekend, Mar. 14-16. Huntington Featuring 'Barefoot' "BattfooC ln tbe Park" ·A comedy about newlywed life in a wa lk-up apartment will be on stage at the Hunt· ington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St. Huntington Beach, Fri. and Sat. Mai-. 21 -April 19. Reservations -847~1631 . "Tbe Devil'• Advocate" "The Devils" OOC ls presenting two plays In repertory, "The Devils Advocate," by Dore Schary Mar. U ; John Whitney's "The Devils," Mar. 15 at 1;15 p.m . in the OCC Auditorium 2701 F-alrview Drive, Costa Mesa. · Tickets are free but must be pickt; up at the bookstore on campus. 11Tl~kllslt Acrobat" Dylan Tbomas ' "Under f\.!Uk Wood" is playing Mar. 11 and 15 at 8:30 p.m. ia the UCI Studio Theater, 'nOl Irvine Ave., Irvine. Reserva· tions -833-6617. "'Death ol a Salesman" ·Miller's classic story of tragic Willy Loman is on stage Thurs. through Sun. at 1:30 p.m. closing Mar. 23, at South Coast Repertory Theater, 182'1 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations -646-1363. "IJght Up the Sky'' A comedy about theatrical life and a play, is on stage Fri. and Sat. nights at 1:30 p.m. through Mar. 22, at. the \Vestminster C o m m u n 1 t y Theater Westminster Ave. at Golden 'west St. in We!tmin- ster, Reservations -897.5446. "Rem arkable rt-tr. Pennypacker" A comed y aboui· a man who is heading two families will be on stage at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, west gate of Orange County Fairgrounds on Fri. and Sat. nights_ at 8:30, lt1ar. 21·29. Reservaho~ 5303. .. :• ' It will fry you to tip the night porter if you know be never touched the shoes you left outside your door each night. (It's one of my hangups to Tim Constant plays Sir Evelyn, while John Childers is Moonface Martin, a soft· hearted gangster and Ginni Silverman as Reno Sweeney lhe entertainer who was once an evangel.i.st. Musical director is Gerald Olsen, ins trumental director is f\.t ic ha e l Man so l i no, choreographer is Mrs. Norma Lea ch, and costume director is Miss Lyn Fountaine. lo 6 p.m. J-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\iii . . ' · put a fingerprint of toothpowder on the back of .. one shoe. See if it's been brushea oU in the morn. ing.) If you want' to stiff this goof-off, give him the tip in American coins. l-Ie can't change it anywhere except the airport . ' . MARCH 11 ·APRIL It PADUA lllLl.S PLAY -Tht Padua HUia Theatre is pre- senting a tw~act play, "Fiesta in El CanW," with authen-- tic mualc and dances from Durango, Mexico, through April 19 at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. on Wed. and Sat. Adjoining the 300 SOUTH SW TROPICAL RSH *Newport Harbor Cruise* * . ''What would you suggest for hotels on • dr1v· . . , Largest Selection ot ••• •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •·• •••• Tropical Fish & •• • D1ily Cruiff-2 p.m. Saturtlay & Sunday Each Hour -12 to 4 hny NWNtff 90 MIRI .. Cnd• ANv114 tk W1rh1'1 ..._ YtckN•rkr. , _ ing trip around England? We have sent for th•·· • . • Supplies in the area. : WESTERN NATIONAL : •• .."::,l.~.:'MHA · " Trust Houses catalog." The Trust Hou ses are a good idea -mostly· modernized old coaching inns. Apparently manage-Fun Zone Boll Co.-Balboa-673-02'0 e e ffff F•~lft lllf.. Jfl.1HI . ment has no quality control. They m ust leave it to e e 177-0, lll,,.rakl• Or.-fffwHrt ltld'I 1r~~l~M~NM~·~~ .... ~0'1~lu~I~ ...... ~~~~~:=::=:~::~=:::::::=:=:~~~~~~ · ·· each local manager for I've been in some that were . : ~ delightful and a couple J'd rate strictly Skid Row. • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Ii "WWW• __ , .& • ..,,......,'*AiN~U::--:"R!~ . * . \Vith Trust Houses, I wouldn't move in until the "'clerk showed me the room first. In fact, I'd case :·:'·:-.·the whole place -dining room, too. Trust Houses ·.. ·can be booked now in the U.S. through Western ' Hotels whose hotels here and in Central America are splendid. (Maybe they'll shake up the Trust • •• • • • • • • • Houses. They need it.) (DINBHIES TO WXURY YACHTS) • * ·---------------1-----------~"' -· ---· ''Do you fHI Eurailpass is worthwhile? We are : • two elderly ladies in Europe for the first time?" • : Yes. Unlimited train t ravel, anytime, any di· • :jection plus some lake and river boats. Only th.ing • I've heard against th is pass is some trains· are so : crowded yoq can't get on. This will be true out of • .any capital city on weekends. '* Don't c arry much baggage : European porters put your baggage in the overhead. But they won't ocme on the train to take it oft You have to wrestie • • it down and throw it to them through the open • window. You can check heavy bags Into a baggage: • car. But then you find some t rains don 't have a • baggage car, : Also. a train suppo6 j" to stop fo r five minutes, • may pull out in one minute if the engineer is late. Witch the locals. You 'll see them lined up a t the • door with bags in hand while the train is pulling into the stat.ion . Be ready to join them. . * . . ''We hav• heard there are pieces tn Eurepe · whM'• you can st•y in castles •.. 11 I stayed In one in Spain. A little d rafty, but ii you live JlU a king, you have to uptct a little cold air. What you need in your library· is "Castle Hotel• of Europe." From Robert Long, 634 Btll· more Avenue, East Meadow, New Yo rk ll!IM, $2.95. And all the European Jourist bureaus bavo lfJling• free. • (CANOES TO OCEAN CRUISERS) •••• ·····•e••• ' \ , \ thru ~ MAR16 • • • • • • • • • • • :11 e • • • • • • '!' • • • • • • •••• •• ACCESSORIES DISPUYS SAILING l BOATING LESsONS NOW! ANOTHER SERVICf, ~:f.~g C~E All YOUR ,URCHASES ON YOUR IANKAMHICARD or MASTER CHAIGll You don 't h•v• to ply untll ~h•y bill you ne:1:t month . I It's lik• g•f• ting your product fr•• , , • for 1whil•· l • NOW ACCEPTING -CLIP THISI COUPONS, CHARH ON TOUR CARD, SAVI Z WAYS- •• • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • ·~·1•••••••••; • Alw1y1 • P•v•rlt• • VINI 11,INID a RICH ·JUICY · SWllT a a CAL•fOINIA Ol'PIANCO RUIY RID • Oran1•• : Tomat:lt•• : Grapefruit : : se •. • 15' ~ • 6' Mdt • a Limit 11-llta. • Llfnlt I C1rt1M a Ll"'lt 10 • with thl1 cet.1,." • "'"' th51 c.u'*' a with this '",.., • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -COUPONS UPlll MARCH lftft - Th•s• fl nt rtsftwr•rit1 will t1ot "cwt th• q111lity," that's why thay d•m•nd the fin•stl Th at'1 why they ftah.1r1 NIWPOIT PIODUCI •xclu1iv•ly. Patroriii • th•ml Ho-., ,.,, .. StNk H ..... 1.1 .. CHfol, Tllo -Wloth, An., Wnt. ,HOHit 673-1715 HOW AIOUT YOU CAWNG US? NIWPORT PRODUCE 0rtftlt (Hftty'S ,tJttet Orewlnt 're4i.ce Ofttr1l11tt.ri -~· ... ~ . .,.,-..... Z6U Nowpott lttd. Oft ftit PttlfttsvM I j t D • I I I l ' t I Frida)', Mlftft 14, 1%9 DAILY PILOT 2:J 'N' WEEKENDER 1 ./ I .,. ·~BOUT·. ' ' ORANGE · CO UN.TY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB A~D ENTER TA (NM ENT· s·cEN E ,The Towel'S . ' , .-\nyoo• guil\ oJ, procrastination In 'getting to •~!lie new Tower{Re.taurant in Laguna Beaeh should , t ease and desist at once. There's r.o time to be "wasted. in checking out this stellar addition to Orange coast dining. Don?t even put oU your visit until next . week because alrea'dy it should have been yesterday. The place is siniply too good lo bypass for l"l'f· Just to see tbe Towers is an experience in it- self, but to dine here is to have another world open up. Not a single department is lacking in the fac- tors which constitute a memorable adventure in food and sebting, AND A VIEW Located atop the new Towers Wing of Laguna's Surf and Sand Hotel, the restaurant, first of all , of· 1ers an unprecedented view of coastline, sea and hills. 'The intimate atmosphere further enhances the feeling of having setiled into an elegant niche among the clouds. To your out 'n' abouter's stately banquette came a dazzling procession of savory di shes, each, some- how, seeming more delicious than the one preced- ing il. While out 'n' abouter ordered a la carte, com- plete dinners, served with soup, salad and grani- ture, are featured at a price range of $4.25 to $6. 75. Leading off were appetizers shrimp scampi ($2.q()) and artichoke hearts ($1.50), the first sizzJ. ing hot in rich tomato and garlic sauce, the latter chilled to the perfect degree and offered on a bed of ice in a handsome silver dish. While it's difficult to express a preference for one over the other, if put to the test, the nod would have to go to the artichoke hearts. This, in large IN THE LIDO LOUNGE MIKE JORDAN DUO 5 ;00 -10 :30 p.m. -Monda y thru Frid•y 8:00 p.m. -I :00 a.m. -Sunday THE HERB-JOE TRIO 8:30 p.m. -I :00 a.m. -Monday.thru Frid ay 8:30 p.m. -I :30 a.m. -Saturday M1k• • ni'iht of ii -Oin• in th• b•111tif11I MARINE RESTAURANT 044-1700, ext 554 for reservat ions 1107 Jamboree Rd,, Newport Beacli measure, :because of the superb dressing-served on the side-that's guaranteed· to bring a lot of tli~ ping pleasure. Inquiry revealed the ingredients were a mix- ture of oil, vinegar, garlic, Parmesan cheese, ore- gano and anchovies. Certainly a more flavorsome blending doesn't exist. PREPARED TABLE.SIDE Next came the sensatiooal spinach salad, nambe, hot bacon dressing ($3.00, for two), Not to mention eating, it's worth the asking price alone just to watch the skillful tableside preparation. Wheeled before you is a virtual portab1e kitch- en, complete with gas burners. To tiacon and short- ening browning in a. pan is added wine, vinegar. sug ar and Worcestershire sauce. The liquid i!i drawn off and poured over the spinach !eaves, and the whole is vigorously tossed in a large silver bowl. Once this mixture has been shifted to the hot salad plates, the bacon is fired with brandy and then spooned, still flaming, on top. Eliminating many enticing possibilities, the ul· limate choice of entrees was veal Oscar, aspara- gus tips, crab legs and sauce beamaise, $5.95; and stuffed scampi Mornay, butterflied prawns, '\\•ith crab stuffing, '5.25. Both dishes were flawlessly prepared, Jeaving no room for improvement in cooking, tenderness or flavor. Mornay -glazed in oven with a white sauce flavored with cheese--is a particularly diffi- cult undertaking but 0 'N' A's scarnp_i revealed its ultimate perfection. Served with dinner was a type of au gratin pc>- tatoes cooked with sparing amounts of cheese and onion, and a vegetable nilx ol lreah &lllden,peas, whole baby carrots and mushrooms. The wine was imported I'..ancer'1 Rosa lrom Portugal, $4.00 balJ and $7.00 lull bOtlle. HOUSE SPECIAL TY Topping off the evening, the absence of which \Vould make any meal here incomplete, was that house specialty, cappuccino }'amour, also befitting- ly known as "the nectar of the gods/' $1.50. .Special comment must· also be made on the quality of the service. In every particular it was extraordinary, witil. standard1. any restaurant any- where would do well to emulate. 1 • . 'The Towers is located at·1555 S. Coast·Highway 1n Laguna Beach. Whether you have to travel a hundred yards or miles, the journey will bring an embarrassment of dining out riches. Reservations please. Hail St. Pat FlUth and begorra, that annual merriment tied to wearin' of the green rolls around again next Monday. 'Tis the time shamrocks, abillel.agbs and snakes receive fitting and proper attention. Old St. Patrick reigns supreme and the popu· lace goes a bit daft by way of tribute, Galway Bay and everybody's wild Irish rose floundet· amid tears of suds-induced joy. For some there's jigging in the streets while others can enjoy a parade down Fifth A venue. Orange Countians may have to setUe for some other form of celebration but there are many ways to get in the spirit. A WEEKEND OF FUN An added advantage this year is having the whole weekend for a build-up to the main event. All those Irish eyes can start smiling tooigbt and carry right on through a bleary Tuesday morning. ••• ••• OiBluwers • 8 LIJNCMEON e OINNl!:ll e SVNOAY llllJNCl-4 1 La Posada • llSTAUIANT AND • COCWTAIL LOUN51 • • LATE SU,.~Ell DINING • South· CH1t'1 newest, most eleg1nt oce1nfront dining, 1toP Towers Wil')I of-Surf and S1nd Hottl . l SSS South Coast Hwy. L19un1 Be1ch, C11iforni1 · I 1 1~"""""'"""""'""""""~"""""'~"""""",,,,.,;I HOWARD'S RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS · , 4001 W. Coast Hwy., Newport B .. c:h BREAKFAST ANYTIME FAMILY RESTAURANT .~.i) 2200 H1rbor Blvd., Cotti Met1 ~ IK Mort Center) 642·1274 COMBINATION DINNERS OR A LA CARTE DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL IMPORTED & DOM£STIC BEERS '· ' ' " ' . ' 1"': J : • • Al-always, the area .aen.a·1hoit 9' first.rate spots wberecout 'n' al>O<ltei-can imbibe dined~ or •be ~ed hi bepJni ' 'llilll. Ibo occasiOI>. Regulan 1Wlll be oo band:u a matter ot _,.. aild thoee wbo,noed tome pretest bave a good: one ill l\onorinf lrtlancl's patron saint. ~ ENTERTAINMINT .: A randolJl l!>Wldup of Ille pla~es and eu!eltafii. ment lo gratify plHSUre M ·ers ->l()lether tllU be Kellys or Sbapiros -covers a Jot of territoq this weekend. · , ' , .-• ANCIENT MARINER .. ·-.. • • . ,. t\.t the Ancient Mariner in Newport Beach,"a great solo artist in the person of Tony F1ores is on deck. nightly except Sunday with his songs and guitar. He's the right follow-up to any of the Mari- ner's steak or seafood dinners. BALBOA PAVILION Friday and Saturday nights is turn on time at the Balboa Pavilion with the songs of bewitching Barbara Kontos. The eye-feast that starts with harbor view dining here leads inevitably to Bar- bara's channs. TOWN ANO COUNTRY INN They're feafuring the mature mood and dance music of the Odd Couple, Tiny and Bruce, at Hunt· ington Beach's Town and Country Inn. Very much in evidence too is the pert and talented songstress, Lin Rose. · REUBEN E, LEE '['he hilarious comedy antics of Ron and Jess, ''The New Two," are splitting the sides of patrons at Newport Beach's good ship Reuben E. Lee. They're on tap Mondays through Saturdays from 8:30 p.m. to l a.m. JOSEF'S Old and dear to the hearts of America's musi· cal buffs, but new to Josef's in Corona del Mar, is the t<*tapping rhythm of a Dixieland band. On stage Fridays only, the muskrat rambling gets under way at 5 p.m. Continued on Peg• 24 ===== DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU'RE FEO U, WITH BLARING SOUNDS & WANT MATURE MOOD MUSIC Dancing To THE ODD COUPLE TINY & BRUCE PLUS --- UN ROSE SONOITllll IXTRAOlDINAlY J Skww Nltlitly P·rlme Rib Petite FUet or Steak & Lobster Co,,.bo Complete Dinner Mon. lhru Sal. $3.95 WE ARE SELECTING FROM OUR REGULAR DINNER MENU THE FIVE MOST POPULAR ENTREES AS SPECI ALS, ONE EACH NIGHT, FROM M 0 N DAY THRU F R I 0 A Y FROM S P.M. TO 9 P.M. THESE EXCELLENT VALUES WILL RUN FEIRUART AND MARCH .. ..,.., ,.....,. ...... ~, 11:• ...... " .,. "'"" ""'"''" ·-~ • "" •-~ 18582 Beach at Ellis S1hlrH, -tt t :>ll •. llt.-CleHlll Men!Py-1 ...... y -t. l ::t ,.111, 962 HH lljiii~'ii~~~~~~i'ji'jiiii=ji~~~~~ll~H~u~n~t~in;gt;;on &e1ch (Town & Country) ._ MONDAY .•• Flovor C risp FRIED CHICKEN .. 1.85 TUESDAY ..• Old Foshioned BEEF STEW ..... 1.45 1·········~········· •. Bl\ •. WEDNESDAY •.. U.S. Choice l;op Sirloin STEAK . , 2.85 e e THURSDAY... • : Choice ROAST BEEF; au jus .... 2.25 • • FllDAY ••• • . Loca~,~~s~!.~~~·.~ .. ;,;:R~ii. J.95 '~~ e JOSEF'S DIXIELAND BAND EVHT FllDAY AfTHNOON ROM 5:00 ,,M. 'Where Exciting ~ings~te Happening! ALSO • . • : aa111'·'Dll •• A VARIETY oF c::HILDREN's ,LATES AT $1.io • rnw ua 1 1'1~ ~~·1 • : Ths llstoric Pavilion : Drop in Soon . , , W! UUnlc fOU'll likt tht "New Look* e LUNCHEON e DINNER e LATE SUPPER 'IAe fuui. .. Tlt.rttl• C0111.po,- i1t tli• SeviU• J:..ou11: DbU•r iJt tle ~iftllJl•l•ior Xoo1r1 L•oUli Mt• 6ut'wt ( •rili.J~· GRAND HOTEL 7 FUEllMANW4Y A".t.ltaar, C•ur. 772-'lm Vina Harmer Trio Mond1y thru Saturd1y Dick Powell Trio I 37 FASHION ISWID NEWPORT COOEI ~fl •11tt111m1 & .,...,. ... ........ ~utUfle ......,.., ..... •t444U0• · WIDlll Guacamole ! , .. ,., c11tidng me.hill<!~ ... r.anu!izing !•cos : •. robust relleno, .. t1s1y tam;lles .,, . and olher •uther11ic South'·of-1he·Bcitder i.pKi;llties, W!rvcd amid 1he colorful alino!phete oi old Mn· ico. Delightful witlc cockra ik and bfff, too.. E\lltll If you're not . M a(w;iOMdo of Me~iran cui· i sinr, you•,. sure to like our · Norte AWll!ficano favCKiltt. ,,.,~, ~ H;1ve l•nch or dinne1 11 ' ' Al'ftlgos •.• tht Wtst'• mou j be~utiful Mrr!iican r~1~. -··-·~·-~ .. ·-·-(- e SUNDAY BRUNCH e 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY • Swings Again... • • • AT THE JAMAICA INN 67.J.lllO : WITH •i i~~~~~~~~~~~~ : BARBATRAcheKnQNTOS : · • Sin9 in9 YOUR Son9s Friday and Saturday Nights .• • . , , dinner wilh the tnost opectaallar harbor view Jn •. • Newport •. from 5:00 each evening. : .. IANQ.UP FACILITIES '7J-46lJ : • • • : '%ere \ne A,ctiOIJ s~,.,. : • • .. SINCE 1905 • • HWl'llllf IWI • UUIQ.l PUlllLI. : • look for the Lighted Cu,P!lla • (we'redirectfyunder1t) : •••••••••••••••••••• You Will Enjoy Luncheon or Dinner OVERLOOKING THE VENmAN WATERWAY OF NEWPORT HARBOit 2241 W. Coast Hi1hwo y N1wf""I B111ch . ' (714) '4fl0l7 .---------SERVING ONLY THE VEltY ·FINEST MEXICAN ond AMERICAN CUISINE -------- Enjoy the wamth and inform al •le9ence while dlnin9 ernid op•n lit•plec.es end strollin9 troubadour• O"N SIVIN DA TS .., . DINNEA-COCtCTt<ILS ,OPULAR 'llCD l Fom•tly Ch•f's Inn I )lLt'J)lltDRO~ DINING 4o00 ,,M. to MIDNIGHT • COCKTAILS 'TIL 2 A.M. AMPLE 'ARKING l20l EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA Dll MAR Und•r th• personel cfir•ction of Al•i•ncfro lAl••I Mayto"9n• IFerll'!•rly 2• '''"with '•rlr1•"•> ••d Rey Ollphent of legune •••ch .,,.,,,."' •' w • .J,,, si...· • l•tf•••Rt11 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-0470 \ 'l I l • • • • • • • • I ' • • ----.. -· ' ~· . . . --. ,.rld1y, M1rch lC, 1%, fra~ois'' r CONTIN,EN~/...L CUISINE Famous For FLAMING DUCK Optn 11 :00 A.M. -Cloted Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 18151 BEACH,BLVO, 842-1919 ' L•11cli fro11111 :l0 •.11t. Dl1111e1 fre111 4:l0 p.111. Dailr nc•pt S.Hl•f Nl9htly 2607 W. Coast Hl9hway -Newport -646-0201 . "Where It's Happening!" BILL MARTINI COCKTAIL LOUNGE ,------~ llO f , 17ttl COSTA MESA Bill Martini Presents Direct from Las Ve9 as JUBAL'S CHILDREN 'for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTINGTON IEACH ! COSTA MESA TOWN .. COIJNTll'r HtLLGllEN SQUARE llEHIND TEXACO STATION 11Sft ._di 11¥4. Ml·JtU '41-7ffl I , 17tll .. Stilt• A111 SPECIAL SIZZLER BROCHETTE Skewered beef, onions, pineapple, $ 1 49 grMn pepper, mushrooms, served on · rice pilaf, with roll & butter. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ...... $1.39 NEW YORK STEAK ....... $1.59 lnducle1 l•lreil ef f1•nch Fri ecl Po+,toe1, Roll & lutl•1, CHllDllN'S PORTION Y2 PRICE IUMMr 12 Teel'll MAKI MONDAY NIGHT TOUI fAMILT NIGHT $109 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Only lncllldt• l1k_ed ot f rt11ch Fri ed Pol•lo11, Roll &. l utler. CHILDllN'S POITION Yz PllCE CU.., 12 y_..1 ~---Luncheon. Spec:ials --- 1 f:oo A.M. TO 'S:OO P.M. ROAST BEEF or HAM SANDWICH 79¢ IKh14Jr19 ,reMli ,,W,, . , , . , .. , . • '• • • • • · • • • • • • 5""" e11 s.s.-1111 ..... • I Continued from Page ll GRAND HOTEL • Packing good-sound followers into the Seville Lounge of Anaheim's Grand Hotel, "Tbree'.s Com· pany" offers a.quick-pac~ routine e~u~ good for listening dancing or relanng. The tno ts composed . of Fran Roberts, Barney McClure and Don Geraci. THE FISHERMAN ' Bob Pergrim continues to draw his special magic from the ke~boerd at th~ Fisherm~ in Huntington Beach. Hts smooth stylings, starting a~ 8:30 p.m., extend the contented mood seafood always initiates here. VILLA MARINA Except fpr Mondays when they're closed, the Villa Martna in Newport Beach is a virt~ enter· tainment circus. Performers presently demon1trat- ing an amazing range of showmanship in~ude vocalists Vicky Lano and Bob Fletcher, the1 Ken Cervi Trio and the dynamic Siler Brothers. BILL MARTINI ' 'fh e Bill Martini cocktail lounge in Costa Mesa holds firm as one of those spats where both the under and over-30's find common meeting ground. On tap currently with sw inging dance music is GA LB A- ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FEATURING HEQY HANNA TUU. THIU SAT. PIANO-VOCAL STYLIST "VinCIU. t1on vincas. amomu.,:" "Win OT lost , Wt love JIOU" You'll win wl1tn 11ou decitne to dint at Villa Romo and wt 'll both lose if JIOU don't. Ltt us show 11ou our love bv chooting us lo gi" 11ou tht greattat ~al you've ever eattn, Try us 11ext time and you'll agrtt! -65 delectable entrees and we're optfl. from 4 p.m. dail11. Closed Tuesda11s. VILLA ROMA 445 Nortti Newport amt., Nowport -h. '4Mf29 Dining With an Ocean View SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET OOREES * FROM $2.95 * Entertainment and Dancing Nightly AT THE PIANO BOB PERGRIM 8:30 to I :JO a.m. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHONI SJ .. JSSI l17 OCIAN AYI. HUNTINGTON IUCH OVERLOOKING THE PACIFIC OCEAN AT THE PIER I O'UT 'N ABOUT Jubal's Children, direct from a smash Las Vegas engagement. GOLDEN BULL One of the area's newer and a1ready in vogue places, Billingsley'a Golden Bull in El Toro, is fea- turing the ebullient Johnny Smith .and Alpbabeti- cals. This peppy group gives five shows nightly, Wednesday through Sunday. BOB BURNS Fine food rounded out with top entertainment is always a certainty at Bob Bums in Fashion Is- land, Newport Center. Two breezy groups provide the action; the Vina Harmer Trio J4ondays through Satun!ays and the Dick Powell Trio every Sunday. SHERATON-BEACH INN . If any more Australian imports arrive on the scene like the remarkable songstress appearing at Huntington Beacb's Sheraton-Beacb Inn, Kanga- roos will no longer be the major association with the land down under. She's the sensational Carolyn Stein, ably backed by the Jimmy Vann Trio. NEWPORTER INN c It's a double.header for dancing and listening f~s in the Lldo Lounge Of the Newporter these nights as the Mike Jordan Duo shares the band- stand with the Herb-Joe Trio, Monday through Fri- day. The former go it alone Sundays and Herb-Joe put in their final solo Saturday Prior to next week's opening of the Lou NorSs Trio. MERRYMAC Corona del Mar's spirited Merrymac bounces \Vednesday through Saturdays with long-time fa vo- rite Eileen Wright at the piano bar. Manager Dick McLaughlin and his Jrish ballads should provide some interesting sidelights to the gala St. Pat's party they're holding here Monday night. ••••• lcOUPONI••••• • GAYNOR'S BAYSIDE '• • IWltti ttil1 •• ,. •• T .... •WM., Merc• 11 • ltJ • 2 Dinners for Ille Price of 1 · • • Enjoy Dutch's Good Food • • Drinks by Robbie & Jorry • GALA ST. PAT'S PARTY -Monday, March 17 • 4507 WIST COAST HWY. lot la-llwd.I • liNEWPORT IEACH 675-4200 • •••••••••••• Bi11ingsley's CALYPSO ANYONE? -Bob Pergrim, playing at the Fisherman (by the pier) in Huntington Beach, will delight you with all of his rhythms, but on your next visit -after a fine dinner in the dining room -ask him to play some calypso melodies. He 's great. STUFT SHIRT Falling in as the crowd unbends to the dance strains of the Tony Lobo Trio is only half the fun at Newport Beach's Stuft Shirt. Any night except Monday this fun-filled activity should be preceded by one of the restaurant's always delectable din- ner entrees. Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments, criticism and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and night clubs. If you have something you would Like to say, \Vrite Out 'n' Abouter, \Veekender, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California, 92663 Real Canlonese Food ••t here or t ake home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO ORiole 3-9560 YOU'LL ENJOY OUR GOLDEN BULL RESTAURANT MIDDAY FAER SUNDAY 12l'.M.1'0 4 l'.M. STEAKS -PRIME RIB ~ SEAFOOD -COCKTAILS S shows ni9htly Wed •• Sit. If 1:30 Sun. from 7 p.m. JOHNNY SMITH and the ALPHABETICALS DANCING in the Garden Raom Just off the Santa Ana Freeway et El Toro Rd . -Phone 130.0440 IFIIW~ fiuc f)i11irr~1 Si11rc l%S 380l EA~'T CoA:.T I llGBWAY Coll.ONA Dl;L ~!AR, C...1.11'011.NIA P110Nt.:: (714) 675-137'4 • • -,,.941, ,......... -wuk.J.ay.r Hayden Causey Trin HAYDE N CAUSEY. CHARLES MURCHISON JOSEPHINE COURREGES !fer111e1\y with The DeCaltr• Sirie•il' ENCHILADA & TACO ......... $1.30 CHILI RELLENO-l!NCHILADA .. $1.45 Servect wllll rice, ••ns. tolladlf<ll •Ml 111 .. e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adam• {at Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 962-7911 . FA BULOUS RESTAURANT at the Uiguna Beach C. C. -PRESBNTS- 'fHE NATURALS Dancing Nitely \except Sun.) starting March 14 31106 COAST lDGHWAY SOUTH LAGUNA • RES. 499-2663 Newport leoc•, Costa Mne •ti HW Hiutthu1to11 leac• •eas- Nowport IMCh ood CoslW M-Ce• '46-7116, 171tt l Tosti• l'or ltte .. w Hlllltl ..... -.. Cell 147-1214, loocll l Holl PRESENTS In The Driftwood Lounge In The Velvet Knight Room VICKY LANO & IOI fLETCHER Tuesday, thru Sundays Al10 Dancing to The KEN CERVI TRIO THf HERE AND NOW SILER BROS. Oiscoth9que Dancing Wednnd1y thru Sund1y 9:00 p.m. -1 :30 a.m . DANCE CONTEST EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT BANQUET FACILITIES 1045 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach . 675-0200 CIOHCI Mood•y • 571 S. MAIN, ORANGB Loa·-542-3595 (a-I Sunday) ftME!lA l'lt&TAUltANT Continental Cuisine Cockt11ils Servu10 Luncheon and Dinntr Mondo" throuoh Satvrdav. Closed Sundays 0p<n for Privatt Pa71iea Onlu We are loe1ttd next to the May Co. in South Co11t Plaza . ' JJll ........ C.... w... l40°Jl4I '· ·----· ----------=--·-----~·--· _____ .,...., ____________________ ""!!--~--.. , ... .... ' . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . • •• •nd•J. "'"'~ t•, !'OM DAltY l'llOT 2$ Movie Guide: 'Whiskey' Rated · for Mature -' . (Editor'• Not.I: Thi1 /Uf'IU for cntam age 1novfe guide ii prepored grouJ)I and aoU1 appeor •!I tht filmi committee of weeklv. You1' ui11D1 G1't Harbor Cot.met( PTA. Mrs. 1olicittd. Mail them to Mo- Robert Soremln ia J>Ttli-ult' Gtdde, care of the dent a?Ul Mr1. flart SwttMy 'liA.JLY PILOT.) ' i:!: commftttt chainrian. Ji • • • AriJooa Sh•~!!!, Clint Eutwood, lo I.qt to N.Y.C., to brinl back 11'1 ~ klU.r ho1fl by the poll e. He get! dr>:W11 Into IJ'OUP ol drug 1d- dk1s before he pletes his misolon. youlli's slrlfriend ls played by Adv-...0 ol Riverboat cap. u cowboy Ind bll Ludmila Mikael. lain and spl°'1tr Miaslooary frimd are h!rtid by a MA11JRE TEENS oo huanlous voyoge '°""the ga-.ancller (John AND ADULTS Coogo River in a rickety preservAlri e -'1c1" dllf ~In~~' Sam Whisk-(M): wi·d..... can Wl e ~J v,.. ateamer to elude the Germans m· ,.,_ excJt••• d ~ •·1 wants to recover gold bars wm ...... a v.,." .. e is ftltrndtd GI 4 rt/Cf'e11ce ADULTS _!_n dettnn!ning suitdble Coocaa's BJllff ($J~)t 1be Great Catherllle: Based on the little known 1913 play by George Bernard Shaw of the 1Ue d.. Catherine the Great, with Jeanne Nore-au and Peter O'Toole. from a steamboat wreck, and during Work! War I. Katharin.e w l th e i: tr a or d In a r y put them baci: into the Denver He~ and Humphrey 1tar.I photography. Hugh 0' rlan mini before 11'1Ybody misses Cllorl,y: Cbarly ( C 11 ff and Tom Nardini. , tbem and discovers her late Robertaon) ts a mentally T1ae Happiest Milllonaln: husband's only fall from retarded younc: man who, with Disney mullcal comedy abctlt grace, Stan are B u r I the help al a alibi rdlool lhe e<ctnlrlc Philadelphia mll- Reynolds, Angie Dtckinsen, leache< psychol<>silt (Claire lionalre, Anlhony llreiel Bid- ~&WJ GRAND OPENING SPECIA.l ~ I ~M~ !~,~.~.MD!~~!~--~ d DON'T MISS A GOOD BARGAIN P rinceton Dinner -10 Dishes GENERAL YEN'S CHINISE llSTAUlANT ,... ....... ....... + ·~ ~ c ............... '40•1tJ7 • ~-De~t Otlly, ,,_ tllni Tt111r, Until M1rdl -~" VALUABLE COUPON The Secret Ufe of aa Amerlcu WUe: Sophisticated strictly adult comedy of a bored a u b u r b a n housewife determined to prove to herself that her c.harms are stlll potent : Anne Jackson and Walter Matthau co«ar. The Ser1eaat (R): A taut drama set in contemporary U.S. Army. Rod Steiger is cast as the Sergeant who is dra\m to a tortured youth (John Philip Law) in an ab- normal z;elaµooshlp. T h e and Clint Walker, Bknn) has ei:perimeotal die, and.. bis unconventional eta Tbe Brotberllood (M): Kirk brain surgery and becomes family, with Fred MacMurray a lhooghtful, brllllaal adult aad Greer Ganon. Douglu in a c 0 n v I 0 cl 11 C with new and seriOUI pro-Swlls Family Roblmon: . E ill be -~-th portrayal of secood-generation blmis. The photography ls im· Walt Disney's spirited tale of VeJ')'ODI w wcuwg I green at Mafioeo, tender wtth .hls faml· aginat.lve and the 8COte" is by ly but capable of tbe most Ravi Sbankar. deserted island. <>•R-, J...l.~ thi1 tide of the Blamey Stone. Mickey brutal violence in the llne of <>Wll VIUJ "duty." A dramatk exposure ROmeo ud Ju I l t t : • Mills and Dorothy l'l.cGuire. ') O'MoDH will lead a gala SL P1l'1 Day cl the old and new. wm-lds Sbak~peare·s classic becomes * * * parade at .! p.m. ,fe1turfa1 1JI th• of the Mafia. vividly new with splendor, and The letter immediately f1mous O'Disney chu1cter1. Harper: A tense crime film exciting ltaging ol the young a/t~r th~ title indi~a!e.s the Open 10 a.m. 10 1 p.m.. lover's tragedy under Zef· Tahng given the plcture b" c -where private-eye investigates u kidnapping and holding for fireW's casting and dir.ection. tilt Motion Picture Code . ransom of wealthy woman's Leonard Whiting and Olivia The ~fotion Picture Code e husband. Lauren Bacall, Paul liussey. And Rating Program may t ·' :l ,. , " " •• .. :J :i ·' " .. " , ,• .. " -· " " -· ·' J _, -· • Newman and Janet Leigh. FAMILY be found on the motion Tbe Heart Is a Lo1ely Afrk•, Texu Style: A Tex-picture poge , Huter: Agentlelondyde~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-?, ri:·;:,uv:v~·Yi:i ~! WHY ... do s, many single, divorced and :: home of a crippled man and ~ ·®.··~······························ : S ~~-·~.1.--d/l5._.L ~-~ Caribe Room • • g;r~~~~ t'ntni PRESENTS • . ~ . • ENTERTAINMENT -3 SHOWS NIGHTLY -DANCING • • • :'!~~da~S:1:ii~~ widowed people file a "Selection Profile"? ~ • ~3 ~~t~;yin ti~~ BECJ111~E SELECTION PROFILE j munity he brings warmth and "' .... i-. :~ understanding to those around N•ul. .. ....... ······•· · ........................ o 1i,.i. ~ him. they are anxious to •TllffT ............ w ........................... ci rr .... ~····· ........... 111"T1 .. •••••• ... u,, ............... 8!: :! • Monday tbru Saturday CAROLYN STEIN Sensational .A:ustralian Songstress &' JIMMY VANN TRIO ~ CONTINENTAl CUISINE • ' 21112 OCEAN AVE. ICeast·Hwy.l-HUNllNGTON llACH-536-1421 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE ; COMEDY OF BILL COSBY .... ·$= RH.-El ... IA HUGHES '-. .. frL. 1:10 • Sil. 7 I H • umJt Mlt\f, !Ii I l:Jt llNTE -SHOW EDDIE PWCE JACISIN • SISTERS ---llY STARR ,... ... fll.. l:.JO • w. 7 I ll -.s &l:.JO,. a,rt18tn13 TIIE JOLIET PROWSE SHOW .,.ci•I --11 FOUR IOPS r .... tMr~l:lO•s.tt..1111 -..111:lOPM. rices $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 SUTS HOW et M4lodJf.Md Tn.tl9 Box Ol'f'iell • 8uH11ms' •So. C.tif. Mll'Sic: Co .. 631 S ... ilf Sf .. Los A"fltfes • W•lfic:M Minic C;ty•• • An Mutual Afenciff M•U dMck ..,._b6.-to M&L.OOYLAND "THUTiltl, •• 3460, -"-"*'-· C.llf. (tztOJ) ""'--------"'- TEENS AND ADULTS find the _type t>f person l'HON£ ....................................... flAC[ ...................... IU" ·-.. ··-··· .. ········"!Of .......... _._.... '! ne African Q Dee D : OCCIJl'ATlOf>I ....... -•. •••···•······••·····•······"•'••• llll,CJ.TION ••• w•••••••"••••••··-···-·~·-•••••""•'• 1 with Claire l loe111 -2114 HJT- Pet•r U1lino¥ "HOT MIWONI" I FUN FOR THE FAMILY f Harbor Blvd. Drivo In Thoatro SWAP MEET EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. BUY • SELL • TRADE Bring the KidJ! Supervised Playground SATURDAY SUNDAY SELLERS SELLERS $1.00 * $2.00 Buyers Buyers .25 .. , .so ... Cai Lotd Cir load Harbor Blvd. Drive In 3700 McF•dden S1nlo Anl 531-1272 ROB IN SON'S: STAMP AND CO .. COurcrois .. Mil 110•-at1'a M_.AllTUIS -AU. VOUlt COllf Nt0 ·T- MO:IJM, -.c ~ -VAST .......... n.urr -utll"1'U> •TATP, 1a11 .. a., ""TICAM e 1Tv ....... WOIO!..O-WIDI •lTI, •AeotnS0 CIUT~rT•o CAT-0 M..,M11 -AU.Ai;ca-rl. COM& ... -LMT-~-P-...-i,.SllJrYI: "°"• IT'• _,. CAl.t.llZI T1+( SUPllMI OLOtAL ALIU.M ,.Oft..,.,,., .... _,.. trn!Elt ....... 1: C:..... 'l'OU C!vt' TO Tiil •101KST, "111lJT. _, loOVllllCl!ll .,. ....... -rllTllll-.. e 9PACU .. Oii -« T>IAM 125,000 STAM'9 • -.o.ooo "'-Utll lu.wl'll.ATI- • --Jtl)O ,. .... 11:9 .... so. ltt7 •• lltl MIN'\.l1otQ1r• • IOOl>IDI Tfl •tlM TOU --"l'"I: • • ,.,,. •-1 .. un. J.ts • IHI •-or .. CM"T, 4.tJ •AJT91 OLOIAl W UM llYIPl'f' aT-t•M11 ....... TIOl'f CDM .. llSD "' •c -· -.UMC0 11,000.,.,._ • OWfl ''·000 IU.IMTJIAl"- • -· .._ .. ,,.., ~ ...... tt.t $ MINICUS st AMP JOUlHAl 11111-, u-.,, ~w. I,._ (II..,_), S.00 I ftAlll ~ IHU•), 2.00 ~~t5 ~~~t~~r;:,~heir L!"1. .. -! ffil,;., .. IU1t1: .. .. ... ~ S.lecriM Preflllo k ttw ktV Mo. ... 1' to o modsm, 1n11Uio-nt m11hod of Oilf111nt • •l.cllng ond m1rllng o NW lif1. Poli1e -.. ... M~< Cflmino!' ' Children long ftltnd in a taf1 dlonifiMI ond strlclly conli~ntial mol'll'ltt. INmUCTIOt-IS Ca..-lutly fill out the top "°"""' ol the klkti.io p,..fii. then, in a •opld rnonr.-r, make o chick mark 181 In the "M4" colimr> bnide the thl"ll'l "\IOU lib, the things .you o••, ond hovt. Then go boc.k o.-.d make o theck n"Ork [81 in the "H1·She" <oltimn bnldt the t!llnps 'fO<I prelet the otlwt p1r10n would like. to bl llk1 ond lo hcMI, T• ll111plr .IMll th. c1111-~ ,....4 s.i .. ,, ......... i .. hi COMPJlONICS INTll· .NATIONAL. INC.,. J J J .J w .. CIHlt Hlt•••f, --· Coo<ort Os-r• St1g1 Writ 1ernir1 Ho Sc:l•nai Currtnl • Hl1t Po!Jtic1 Sotl1I Sc!.nc. Rt11Clon °"' "' ~· Ss-ct•tor ll"ldiYidu1l Soorts Wlnllr S " Summer • Art Sk1tching ·P1inrinaM Re1d1- °"" ~· Conver11llon Go11lp °'"" • SOOt"r1 Cull11r1I Ac!IYity S<xill lif• D1nclno ltu11 ll 1 An!ml I P10Pl1 : IUd~lng S.dv1lon Crowu1 Woodwont Mech1nla Girl1 Womtn MOrh111 ftl!'lera Homewon; C.0 I ·bonino Tl ln~lfl'll l riou.t1• Order F1mlry ll • "'" lltk1l1g l'"IOllle N11ur1I Pto Alrro ' Con1i~1tt. Kind lntelti en! Smart lonely A Mani 1r A Skille Wark1r No Worries Good H1 i~ Bid Habits Many Frie 1 I •• ..... omptronics International, Inc. ' •' • ' ! I • ! " . ' Grand PM: WIN YOUR OWN PORTABLE T. V. SET : phu ••• more than 60 FREE TOYS! Ju.DB BY: IDEAL• llAllX • llA'n'EL • IWICO lw ••• as ·al " tforev child! SATURDAY MATIN.EE MARCH 15 DOORS OP!H 11:45 A.II. -SHOW STARTS 12:30 P.M. AFRICA TEXAS STYLE Starring Hugh O'Brien PLUS ••• THREE STOOGES COMEDY PLUS 3 COLOR CARTOONS . lllTIOllll FiixsouTH coAsT GENERll PLAZA THllEATftE: CORPORATION San DitCO Fr-y 11 Bristol • 546-2712 3'410 BRISTOL BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-2712 ••••••••• I~. liNOatil#tr• '"" ·-u I--• PYKE ~,,,,,,,,,, M•f!fcl111t . :~ ,_. ..... ..,...._, ....................... ,_,..... t• ··---"·'·"·· J.00 Bring rw ni-tre,...,, lnfamtttl• n# f7J4J n>aJO O .._ •., '---'---'--Phone (714) n5-7220 --,, _____ _ AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! I If AMI NIWI A Ito -C llolol.llftATU U•fll<6 CW •T•-, -'IL-•t CAT- -~"""u• "lfC (,..., WIT'I< --· .. 1:0o 611 _,,, tldaeoapon for ff priee Mm'Nioal ••••••••• . I I - ----------: ......... ----------=-======-.-~----------~---·------_..;..--..-·-·>p--&. t ~.-• • >• I ' ' ' 'I '' ' • ··•-"". 1 ;2~C!L::l>Al:L::Y_:~:::ll.01'::::_ ______ _:.F:..11do:t=, :..M:="':=l:..1:..4:.., 1:..96.:.9:..._ Show Seeks Members In Laguna Stonehenge Show At OCC March I 7 . . THI MOTION PICTUU COO! AND-UTING PIOGlAM As a membershlp pr!Yilece, the Laguna Buch A r t AssociaUon Gallery is presen- ting ~n evening ol slides and a lecture on the Hermitage Museum in 4nlngrad, Rus!lil, by Mary awnot 01 London, England, on March 11, ''°" p.m. in the Main Gallery At 3111 CUii Drive, Laguna Buch. Miss Cbamot is mating her • ·• third lecture tour of the ; . ... ~ ,,_ United States which wiU in-ARDARA DOLMEN BY PAU.L CAPONIGRO elude Bostoo, Philadelphia and _ _:.;c:c:c..;_""-------~----- tbe Metropolitan Museum in ;,. New York. ;: : On Easter Sunday, sht will ·:. appear at the National Gallery '•' in Washington D.C., speaking ::: on Art of the lct1n. She is ~: the author of "Russian Pain. I·: ting and Sculpture," Extension Lecturer at the urovers.ity of London since 1930, and Wf.S -Assistant Keeper at the Tate Gallery in London from 1950- 1~. The Hermitage Museum has .. one of the greatest and least !". known collections, comprised ,; <>I Sythian gold, and the ·~ Jargeat collection of Sassanian Silver, as well as paintings, sculpture and the decorative art. of -the Italian, Spanish, Fleml.s.b; Dutch and French schools. It is housed in the Winter Palace in Leningrad. The evening js by special invjtaUon only, Those in- terested in becoming a member oI the Laguna Beach Art Association, in order to take advantage of this rare event, may do so by calling 494-6531 or writing to the Gallery at 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna B e a c h , California 921>!. Arts Week Events Set Event.s ranging from drama to band ~rts will highlight Westminster's first aMual CUitural Arts Week, scheduled for March 24 through March JO. With tht city's new Westminster Civic Center as the focal point, Ute various events will be held at six different locations, including libraries, school auditoriums and the city's little theater. Events are planned every • night of the week, with two full days of activities March 29 and 30 at the civic center, lncluding art shows, band con- certs, a combined church choir program and folk dan- cing. IN GALLERIES East Art at UCI VCl GA.ll.ERY -Fine Arts Building, 7601 lrvine Ave . Irvine. Hours : 1 to 5 p.m. Tues. through Sun., closed Mon. CurttnUy on exhibit, major works of New York artisLs, Jim Dine, Jasper Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Morris Louis, Ken - neth Nolan, Claes Oldenburg, Robert Rauschenberg, Jim Rosenquist, Frank Stella an:d Andy Warhol. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY ..... A retrospec tive show of paintings by the late Emil Kosa Jr., select,ed . by the artist friends, is on exhibit at lhe" Cof(ee Garden Gallery under the sponsorship of the Newport Harbor Service Lea- gue, 2625 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mir. 'Mlt gallery is open Mon.-Fri. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sat. from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. No admission charge. L.B. ART ASSOCIA TION---307 CliU Drive, Laguna Beach. On exhibit in the Main Gallery noon to 5 p.m. daily and I to 5 p.m. Sun., retrospective show of husband-wife artists David Schnabel and Jane Ayres. No admission charge for members and one guest. Others 50 cents. CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 So. Coast Highway, La- guna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. -Currently on exhibit paintings of outdoor scenes and figures by Warner Baird. No admission charge. CONTEMPORARY ARTS GAU.ERV -4-99 No. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 10 a.m .. to 6 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit, works by Dick Geiger tilled "Affects of Dimension No. I," color on glass. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., 1-funtington Beach. On exhibit during· regular business hours, oil paintings by Marian Ries. MUTUAL SAVINGS EXIDBJT-2867 .E. Coast Highway, CorOna del Mar. Currently on ei:hibit, -paintings by Jacque- line Stilgenbaur of people, land and seascapes, and flowers. MARINER'S UBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On eJ:hibit in the Jr. Ebel! Exhibit during regular library hours, oil paintings by Michael Dwadeebe, Kay Gray. Peggy Mauz and Helen McClain. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach. CurrenUy on exhibit during regular business hours, collages and serigraphs of Carolyn Stallwitz. C.rtl. ART LEAGUE GAU.ERV -.513 Center St., Costa Mesa. Hours: Sat. and Sun. I to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in various media by Art League members. No admission charge. MF.8A VERDE lJBRARY-2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. On elhlblt during regular library hours, oil paintings, of various subjects. by Kay List and an exhibit of children's art. OCC ART GALLERY-Qrange Coast College, 2701 Fair- lhrough Fri .. 7 to 10 p.m. Wed. evenings. On uhibit begin- ning March 17, a photography exhibit.of work by Paul Capo- nigro, on Joan from Museum of Modern Art, New York. UNITED CALIF. BANK -3029 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Betty Kelley, Lassie Hudson and Ester Ella Workman on exhibit during regular bu.slness houn. Crossword Puzzle Xf!hlDJoJif l AG•OSS l~ial -' r...,•, "' 10 Nalf: Prtn.t 14 Wea,on ,,....,,, in 1he Islands 1' Shown 17-bof 11 Fwtben1ore 19 In ltt past 29 U.S. ~ner1I 22 Patt of apoe• 23 Flower 24 Corrupt 25 lentil telep1U1r. A.bbt. 41 Kind llfwri l- W!t acco11nt SO Bridge play«s' ... d 51 Tait SZ Cartio.a"d !Jeverl!lt'S S• Rtjttl with disdain 51 Ki11d of ltt· ters: 2 words ltl Drop off 6Z Partol1 fe11ct 6J C1b1t J!IOletti-or! 64 Entr' ---: Kind of lntt,.,al 65 ll:'Ptllt Wt Frenc~ SptatV.9 NCWl"t!llT IEACH • 011.l ·IJMI• 3/l C/6, l!J Fe-ar 36 llltnu ilt9 ll Cain by J7 Distant: laber Cornb. fonl U Light to"" 39 Noted of 16 Across highway • An\ e~biti(l:n or ll o r t y photoirap s , depicting t h e great s rbctures of Stoneh~e, plus s i o n e monumehts or , Eng I 1 n d. Ireland 'and • Brittany and landscapes will be held al Orange Coast College by fam- ed photographer Paul Caponigro. The exhibition will be held In the OCC Art Gallery March 17 through April 7. The gallery Rabbit Rtin Star Signs For Movi~ 'Lamh' Slated HOLLYWOOD <UPI) Cliff Robertson and director Ralph Nelson, who teamed for "Charly," are working out plans to get together again to film "The Lamb." At tile EttrollCe ,. LWll •• C•11t. S11MMy IN• 2 '·"'· En. Sffw Srwm 6:45 2J Eutm R0111a• E111pil"t NO. ••li<WI li7 Es•e'1 counterpatt U ,.art of n See 3 Dow• "3 "Ay, Zl Rant: of there's articles !hf'-!" qua.,_ ALSO 2' Trans-- grns~ JB fftet lelttr ))-to fltt WOf)d 3'5 "•e JI PKist111's neighbor 40 Uedoc, k:ir o"t (]. .. _ -r:::d; 42-Atol1~: Z w rd; •s---1111Jes1t Kind ol att.ct •6 Thrff; IL 47 C1ni11t lie eyr "' Gives off 22 St. la~t 44 Fish Sea111'i1Y 49 lll echanic's fe1hrrt 1r1ilieu 2~ S.1U 51 Goll DOIN quantity course a.rea 25 Co11•and 52 Panai.a 1 Flwtr. 2" lasculint sei1Por1 lnf'oMll title 5] "Gil!" Z French ZJ Cl"9f9:•_. s SC Excha"ge '°"""' tille 5S Slal'ld•d 3 PrtP05lt1011 ?t lansas l ineil C Bw11 In SIJIDbol 5 111easure cft'ta in •l(f 30 Quotes 5& To fB ib.l S lllaguifle 31 -of 57 Bu1dtn fe1ture Co•111ons 11• 58 Both: r. No 11'1ter Representa-Comb. for• whit IJ'ti!S 5' Product of 1 SleetJ JZ lap11aktf'JO coll'lbustion I Ge ralll de..,ice 60 Birds 9irC 1s n .. e 34 Passing &Z Country ' Sticky through: or Europe: :.ut,sta11t• Comb, for• Abbr. ,,.._,.,...,..,., -r.,-.,~ r-n""T;1'1r.-.,....,,,,-,.,...,.,,u,., " ' DcanM•rtin .Matt Helm. Wrecki~ Crew r~ TICHHICOlO• ·- tl1e-rnesa i· :11f· • r, -r\._\\ A::..p.:1n~.-, . .:_nts NE\"JP ORT AN D HA RBO R IN CO STA MESA ROD SIBOER ~NSA~ THE SEROFA.NT PAUL NEWMAN LAUREN BACALL J~~.!!~~RIS I I! open dally from 9 a .m . to "-p.m., and Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. Caponigro was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship which llllowed him to spend a year in Ireland, where he made the majority ol the photographs exhibited. His works have been sbown in several exhibitions at The P.1useum of Modetn Art in New York City. A native of Boston, he has studied with Benjamin Chin, Alfred W . Richter and Minor While. His first one-man show. was. at t h e George Eastman..H(l\.ISe in Rochester, N. Y. · Speaking of his exhibition, Caponigro, said, "Photography is a medium, a language, through which I might come le> experience directly, live more closely with, the in· teractlon between myself and nature." [8}-RUTllCflD -P1r1on1 und., I• 1101 1d..,jtled, unleu 11;compe11i1d by p1re11t or edult 9u1rd. i1n, LHt t W-11 @-'•rwa 1111HNr I' 11ot otll'lllttetl. Thi1 19e ••· •friction 1n1y b1 hi9her ;., cert1in 1"re11. 1Chec• th11tr1 or -<1dV1rti1in9. =...,."SCR'.<; finest J>TOduction" ~ ..... ll.~bt1r "A 'Magnificent Mo1tnti11g" -o. P. "DEATH Of A SALESMAN" l :JI '·"'· -THl•D STEP THE"T•E -COST ... MES ... -'46-1»3 CHILDREN'S THEATRE-''THE EMPEROR &. THE NllOHTINGALE" A DELIGHTFUL OIUENTAL MIME-MATINEE SUNDAY · l P.M. ONI. Y BALBOA 673-4048 Op" 6:~S 70t t . hlMI a.11tu hnl11nl• NOW-Exclusiv• Area Showing-- Original Uncut Version Exactly as Shown at 2-Year L.A. Roadshow! FOR ALL -. YOUNG LOVERS WHEREVER YOU ARE ( ~ ( pl111 AMAN ANdAWOMAN .. ~~·-.:uw " lll8 •im ~ SECOND F!ATURE IN COLOR ""'"'4)' AWARDS WtllNtl. . Po!tr O'Toole -Zero Hoit1I -Je111nt Mo•11u "GREAT CATHERINE" -','[ ~ -PA ULO --545-llll ·~ .... AIM!h! M.,..,..v ttomi... • 8111 Actw CUH ltobrtlMn COLOR "CHAILY" ._. __ ... ______ _ You Can't 'Esclpe The Stalking Moon GREGORY PECK t"1 ' . EVA MARIE ~O SAINT II THE STALKING MOON I lECl-NCOtOR • P ... N-.YISIOH G Second Top Thriller . b '· I ' . j ~Ll (]_~ l:~i_l 1 I - VAN HEFLIN -....... YAN HEFLIN --...... ~-~~AMLM,P!t(Mu .. iioa '----'------' EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT You can't ffCapt' The Stalking Moon NATIOHALGENOW.PK:TUllES~ GREGORY PECK· EVA MARIE SAJNT ... -.. ,~-.. ~.,, THE STALKING MOON ·-~ ROSERT FORSTER"" TEctHCOt.Ofl• • PAN.WISl(Jfoj• liiR SPECIAL SATURDAY MORNING STUDENT SHOW Sl .JS WITH STUDENT IODJ CAID-10 A.M. I "DAZZLING! Once )00 see i~ you'll ~ver again pictm 'Roineo & Juliet' quite.the way you did before!" -LIFE ----·-~ fwml'DliREu.f' -· WINNER 6 ACADllrilY OF AWARD NOMINATIONS -. \ 'I \ ---------------·--~-·-----..,::=:-=:-------- 1-,:,Tu~'!'."1 / ll¥IClt 11 . ' ' ....... Iii -(C) (lO) ""' ""° .... !'!"" .. ,_IC) •°"ii: ... --(t) l!OI '*' --•• IC) •.-IC) .... -IC) (10) ·~ 1,.. - -(Cl St JDhn. Jtei Jtfta, Mort S.111 = -Letta MMllu, Gii .. lrMI Ind S~ M ....... ti M111rf1J C.rwn lllfl•l 71111 """ (C) D 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE~lori '* 1~--IC! * "THE LIEUTENANT WORE !R:,'.fl - SKIRTS"-TOM EWELL I: -~ ,., D"' ....... """' (Cl "T1o Tolio~-1 .... ~•llt Wn stlrtl" (comldJ) ......, n.trt: "Ttv1!11st 'Sl-Slltr .. l'lorttl, Tom hell. 1• Allvt" l!td "Mlkild IQL• l,.,"'C:k '~I,.,, ~"!\!.Cl/..."",..,,..,,. ... a.loo• (Cl (30) ~!'CT" CM IC) (1) Mtn l11ftta (CJ ~ ft1Nr1 NIWt (30) "Alvin.• A 11n .... (C) 's-~wltw GI I rft]dftt 11111-"Q-~ (drlllll) Jlllll!M' ulld fol n11m11out uflder-lady 11ft Co"7 •11t~~·;p•1. t:ODli,·~_:. ... _~ 1:10 Die MtwMMu (C) (iO) I lwt L_, (30) ( try) '34-Q111dt Rllnt. ~"' " "' ""'" ~ "' @mm-.. iCI (60 lid Ta u.. (C) ID Hr.-tiey-IJl•U.J (C) Slftbrl1$11 T11Ntr1 m A&sur• Attl (30) '1ht Ab-. f.stvdlt ... k surdi of Educltloft1I Television." !:JD 9~Wady a.. (C) I Elt>CllJ"9n(C) . ~a 1la•11 s,119 (C) 7:0D S (MN& ..... (C) (30) · ~ ,.,..,.,.,. CC) tlt•r Cron•lle. ' Ai (C} ''Tiit Coralee11 I Wbf• lllJ U..? (C) (30) Bnitlltri" and "Jllvtflilt J1111.tl .. " ~ ,._, (C) (30) 1 ·-Cl)--(t) ·••· 1~00 9Cll"' --(C) m if YlnPlf'ICll." Rldurd Conti ~ (]) 9J-.., tt .. ~ .1nd Viwu Un«on ltlf. W ti 1111 Ea (C) m-..,. ~ ..,.,. a-(C) ...,., ....,. 130) "'Your Chll4'1 S.11-EatMm.~ (wutun) '5&-Jotl Mc:CrH, Cloril lm_ .. (t) Tolboll !Iii --(CJ ,-"' """' TnO tr C..111 w IC) Lii 1*11111 JU.. 1,.. at (I) T>o .......... (C) ~.JO u """"-"'' (CJ • .... -(CJ (60) (I) .t::~ ... (t) II Jimmie Rodcers i1 Back! ..,. <••1111> * sett .. thin EVER! • 1-Jtctil r.oop., W~ltir All•L 90 MINUTES WITH ,~i.,lll.::;" ,_ IC) Sen11tlonal Rod McKuen Cin•ll•lfl• Niner Amts, Dile 11:00 9 !Tl Im St1r1~••• 5111.,. Monroe • R1ndr Sparks! ,-ltM """"111rdl1H hon Uliflf,161,1 Sal1t1 I• Jl••I• M@ (l)EPJherp9'tlleJ•11.P ...,... (§6) A :lftndlnL .tllstli111. I Ann1 TMftt: "Amaion QUiil." t11p·>ltpPJ Clowd w11co!Md Jlmmt1 11.30 '(I) Tiii Kercul.W. (C) R~ It tht Cocotmrt Gm1. " Ci) CJ UnllNlll thrld (C) D ctllDDll I• 1'111 .le• 11 11o1ta. (C) )"'"hul MU, G10t"1i1 B111wn 0 .-[li 0) AIMriai hNdlN 1rtd IJ Mtpi•ln 1ut1t, 1lo111 wltll l?l \W Geortt Clflltt 11'111 1111 Cniy Wo11d ~MIN: (C} ...., ,,.. .__ ot Arthur ltown. , ,.._., (watern) '54-Wlll Rapn DM...,$-(t) -.. .. ~ Ana*" (.tftll'ltlll'I) '57•'f\ooflnt 0. Jf., 11'.lllC)' Ol.011.. c.m. Cltrt Gllllt.. " JUDGE l'ARKER I'""' " ··-.. (<) (30) !!: .... -(10) C.-.. " la Rm (30 12:00 8 9 (I) a.ant (C) u. Aqll 11 11 ,.... ii*. "Tllie lunllafNr" (w1st- i :OO ,.... (C) (!DJ ·~nHltlllrd Conte. M1ril71 Er.. UM ... ,10 , "'••y,,, • ...... Qllll (60) ,Ill.II)' 1nd k111t. I'" ,.,..,..,... 'O' ""'...= ltj"-,~,.1=-J,":.:.,-ICl No: NO! 1'30,~()) .... ,.,._ CCI (30) iiMi'-t LM 1 ...... (earn. I'M '50AAY, HARftY. ' (j)·-tf 1111 II• ·irtlNI) '44-f'.1ultt11 Godd1rd, PrlO•O•O•O ..... ) iift'llbvt ti • Fist ~Tllfb. CY) I ......... '""'' -... 1•t:Cf.'l.::C") J£<>-. ~®i .1111 Qkts criMinal lrlu '*-lorcld "n4,._Nl<S, SOT MY i11to .. ,.. • aw hi • •utti-fi•• ••• ca ci·~eJt co~'rs JllMl5-._.. ,......,. ..,, IWmll .._ .... "'*': "'t,..art ,....... IT> D ~~===JOIN r .. 1i'f~lkl IC) ..... FIRor.~' *THE BAmE .. FUN !l(j)llll<M-n(t)ll""_, 0 Im CJ) 0) 14 t ••• .., (CJ l . eowra" cf the tfrl PIM! In (30)~11[1 W'hol11 hDlltL the rtPn•I flntlL l•ms will bf I-..... (C), (10) ., .... -1111 .. CMdl (C) C30> a 1119* ....._ ac,... t111 ..,-. ~ T.,..U. (Tt1mt) '40 -G1ar1• Ritt, 1D111 "---"'---.= t:OO QI (I) CIS frldlJ Mwlr. (Cl Benllltt, Wilt• Pldfloft. • ,,....._.. (mi*ll) ·gs:_:. , D Mflfl: (C) "lrt11 Mi*w" Elvis Prallf', MtrJ A1111 Mobl17, (dram•) '5Z--Al1n lldd, Vlrlinlt F11n Jei'frleL (ft) Ml}IO. !--... (C) (GO) m--(C) MWU Swim (I!(]) 9 Lift lilMe I Dill iirHl \JClA hoJta !ht 'tclflc I (30) Monty Hell holll. Confll'tflet II Loni lucll"• Btl· CD hi fw Y• Ufl ~ (60) mont 1'1az1 SWlm Stldlum. Tam fill S,.e1l1t111 (IO) "SeMltMfy KtllJ b mikuidt. Tr1inin1-Tll1 £ncoullttr Cf'tllSIS." I (f) C. nd Trtd (t) Ill Eihllm ...... Dldle ..... t:JO o @ rn m n. 1111 " .. AnM ,.,. H!Plil'tl (q Sonllft (C) (30) ''Sodbuster." Wiii 1:JI QI (I) TM l.tM R1111tf (t) 1rwl .ltfl lltlp 1 pr1irit f11mH wtla Mn CtWnn (t) bllfrilndld Jal!ML JKQIMllM Scott 2:00 1'le JitW ltdltJ (C} and Don Oubbirn 1u1d. Mowit: (C) "lia ti rn" (•d· 1""'9 (C) (30) Ted Ml)'IB. venture) 'SS-J1tk P<1l1nce. B11t 111 ftltinl • Mldtllll RuMI. Rer Reason. M11\ll1 Hy.1. 10;00 ID @ tDlllf TM (C) (60) Q)Coftnet Tllelh: '0Slltd N1 • °Tur Yestlf41YL" Clpt1l1 Ki1k Tt11s." 1ftd Mr. Spock, 1lonr wltfl Or. Mc· 2:JO 1J (ii CIJ CIS WI tl .. ic (C) ()Dr, ars tr1pptd ill th• past, 1nd The tlCOlld quarttr·fi111ls m1lth ii rllllunl fTDm that lilllt mt•nt d11tll lltld. lo the prnenl QM• "tt I Wn 111111" (d11· Bl~m~~60)lff .. ~ I"'.'' ~Id Col•11, Ellen Ort.,.,. •-(C) (&I>) "l11111w11," Jlldd JIOI Qi11ir • ..... I JOUlll hJ,,it ft ll eC> ' ....... Sin All« c:ulld II llllln1 ~ °" llw ft-l:IO ....,., (C) .... , lt1111U1t1I" th• aftll' .. onlerld fl« to ...., ( '11111) '54-Sttwut G11n1tr, P .. hw 11orM. Jlcqueli111 Scat\, JI , i' ·uttillOJ, Elmeth T1Jio1. Bl'Oflrtdl ... Suun ""'9tdt sum. l17J C1l Q) Prt ....... T1ur a......, ... (IO) ra:'"111•• llolb t1111 iso.ooo ID n.t ShoiW (C) (30) "Sdtnel Buck'Jt Opt11 from Tolldo, Ohio. Lool• 11 Wllchaelt." W"li1m Shit· GJ Celtr 'hNh (CJ ~Home In In-n« ind Dr. Miiton Kli111 1uut d11nt." • fJi) U.D ........ (60) '0An U:peri-3:55 8 "-(C) rnent In E.nli11191inr £dut1tlon..~ Dr. 4:00UlnM Prix 5 (C) "1961 Sltf• A1btrt Hibbs 1IPOl'b Oii CllllCll't d~st Grind Prix." Gru\ Elldrlc Auto RICI with MIT I Wq111 T11/1 (C) stuffflts. HI looks at Ill• pniiect 4:JO C~t•pi111 1•1, •••lin1 (C) 11tllh1d thl r........e feder1lly-fu'*'l 0..... Ullftt stuclr i11 lllftMdt ef raducln1 tlr S:m tfl) Cl) m AK"a WW. Wlftill paltutlon.. _. (C)TIM Cnlld ~ Stteple- Dklll lblll4il1 tll111 lllotortydl bet lrom Gar· It.JD ...,..: "N111~ (dr11111) 'U d1n1, Clfifoml1; lntlfr11ttDtlll S);y M11Mtrs, Madi.I Gr1y. flJlnr CMmpiorllhlps trom Y!cklr· I-(CJ (30) ""' ..... ,. JI• """ -.... SUI Hideril (Jtlltr&tt) u:00 nam111m-IQ 1-1CJ ~...... ...., .... : ''U.,.ktbll • Un .... (C) -· ....... ~ -... .. -,~ ........ ... .. twit ..,.,.. lmn ~ Eldrk I aA· _..., (t1n111Y1 '51-llliK• a lllW unllt11bblt al• Av1 Ct,rdnw, JI.-MMOrL *° ' mimumam-(t) •-•-· 11:!0 ID rw11: llff.-1--tWlll-s:11 ._ ..., (C) tit> "~ ......... ~ -,. ... bN. .. I s ACAOEMIC-Elcffins R llJ mA,:oll" -iC1, * fHt·Pactd Hl&h School Md:-"Ti• 1•11•1•1 4 Quiz · lhow TonlJhl' Wllll" (m '41-11111 Cl'dy, • Join fonttl111. W11tche1ter, Monti Vi1ta " l lHJ m !ll "'1 -IC) Ind H...., Hi&f1 Compote ...... i't-(t) ! "' -....-(C) tl:lS m r..w., -.. ~ ....,. CC> Gtoueht ll:lS irftlt: "l!e1Md1 T• .....,.. Inf ptlb. ....... (llomr) 'l()......&ttft S.116-IM Aaalw c..._. .. (Q l rl. •• ,_ UNQ.( (C) t2!l0 II) Adllti ""*'= "Mutift7 a11 1111 llkHIW4 "*'Y Etll'ICll'I." 1•2•11111 ...... (~ STAR T.V. CLIP THIS AD AND SAVI ' . 47.50 ON TOUI Nm SllYICI CAU tOtfrr l'11rt1rn ~' 11, INtl RCA SALIS lo SERVICE DNITH Fl!' l:11pitff • lltFll• lln'ltt: 642-9742 TUMBLEWEEDS 'IOU KNOW WllAT TuEY 5AY, HON• ·~ENTLEMEN PREFER l!LONOES'! AN9 '1'!.0NPES HAVE MORE FUN'/ Mun AND JEFF GORDO ACTUALLY, SWEETIE ... 1 WAS ealNlO !IE A llWNDE! • • . ' .,. .. ( 'I --·~~----- By Tom K. Ryan I ALWA'l'S TlO'.JG!T SHE SOR1A Sl'Rl'.XJTED UP IN ,..-....,....-~ A FIELD OF MISTLETOE! By Gus . Arriola ly Mel TELEVISION VIEWS Quiet Hits Support TV ............... ---· By RICK DU IROW HOLLYWOOll (UPI) -Some television ohow•, like ''Laugh-in" or "Peyton Place," make a big splash and get Joi& of publicity. And of couroe a network likes that. Bui probably nothing brings more peace of mind, more contentment, to a network than' thole quiet series that just roll aloag year after year, d .. livering the ratings with no fuH, little temper•· ment and surehanded construction. IT IS TtfESI quiet ones that help make up the blue chip series ot television -which, in turn, ar• absolutely essentlel In providing .the financing with· out which inany fin .. mlnded documentaries 11><1 cultural •pedals could. not exlsl Lawrence Welk's show on ABCrTV ia, for example, one of thole quiet series . A.Aide fr:om the fact that It is very professionally done, many in- tellectuals who poke fun at the maestro probably don't like to think that the Income !rom Welk'• pro- gram helps ABC-TV put on ill better •peclala . "MY THREE SONS,'' on CBS-TV. is anolhtr quet, long-running bit, with Fred MacMurray q~ Jy going through his lines, and the whole aertea IO expertly harmless that one sometimes forget.I it i1 even on the air -unW the raUng1 come in • 11FamJJy Affair," also on CBS-TV; is another show that Is rapidly developing Into a quiet old re- liable. It has been right smack In the middle of a well-publicized Monday night lineup -with "Gun- smoke," Lucille Ball, 'jMayberry R.F.O." and. Carol Burnett the other entries -yet It hu Ila own delicate, soft-shoe way that has captured. a hu,ge audience. ALSO ON MONDAY nights, NBC·TV'a "I Dream of Jeannie" has developed into a Iong·nm· ning, quiet hit. The other NBC.TV shows on· Mon· day , "Laugh.m" and the w.eekly movie, have drawn most of the attention, but "I Dream of. Jeannie'' Is right there when the ratings chips are down. One of the real sleepers oa talevlalon Is Nee. TV's "Daniel Boone,_" on Thur1day nighb, kictinc of! a highly succeslful nelwork lineup that allO Jn. eludes "Ironside," "Dragnet" and the DNn Mar· tin show. With Fess Parker as Boone, the aeries emerges each season -after all the audience sampling e!lewhere -as a veritable Rock of·Gll>- raltar In the statistical race. RED SKELTON goes along year after ymr with a tremendous audience for )tla CSS.TV'11-. And NBC·TV's Walt Disney serle• -ev111 without the late, great cartoonist as host -bids fair to 10 oa quietly fur a Jong time as ·a steady audltft!'• draw • ABC-TV'1 "The FBI" Is llkewl1t a quiet hit, and shows like CBS-TV's 0 Green Acres" and.11Ptt- tlcoat Junction" brought In a lot of gravy over the years without causing too many ripples. The aame for NBC·TV's 11'Ibe Virginian" and ABC-TV'1 ''Th• Hollywood Palace," not to mention CBS-TV's "Lassi e." IT'S ALWAYS nice to shake up the Industry and the public with a sensational new hit. But tilt odds are that many network e:iecuUves -and actors and wrlten and diredo,. and producers who. have bffn through the mill -would like no. thin( better than a pleasant, trouble-frtt, ·quiet, long.run hit. Dennis the Menace •• ...___.,=="""''2---~-----------·----.....l'•L. ___________________________ ------------------ . ' -· ' I I '( ·, ·, • .. ...... --:--·~------· CaJitornia Cool Skiers riding lilt to top of Mt. Baldy in· San Bernal' dino Mis. are getting spectacular vi~.tpese days' of Wintry scenes like this one. Snow stands 10 feet deep in many areas and, although Southern CaJi.. foinia's wet winter has brought gri~f to lowlanders, for aki enthusiasts, it is quite a different matter .. . . Youngsters Find f!ui Why That Oil Leaked By JANICE BERMAN Of Ille Dlltr ,lllt SI.rt When Unloo Oil's drilling rig sprang a leak in the waters off Senta Barbara, company officla1s knew they would have Crouble on their ' bands, in the form of public outrage and federal inquiries. But li is doubtful that they were aware or the inquisition they wou1d face at the hands of Mrs. Gordon Stewart's fourth grade elas! a·t Honor Roll Listed At Kaiser · The scholarship U.t and honor roll for the first eemester ha1 been announced by Heinz Kaiser Intermediate SChool in Cosla Mesa. StudenU who received at least as many A's as B's Were n a 1t1 e d en the scholarship list. They arc: llftll~ 1r ... l'I l.lr.dl AJl .. llt, EllHI &trcovltl. Jane !!KkWoad. M~llnd• Cotton. Dl1n1 c..-, D1vld Egli, Del\IM feY, C•ll>llrl!'MI Grier, ltobblt H•Wtr. Cris H""lltcn. Linda Ht•l•r, Slltl'llft HIM, Vldl;I Ktmrnerly, Holly ~'· Joni Loll9r. Liu M1y1r, Sl!lrry Mltler. Mlltnl• Mlllll. Ch•rm•IM Morck. Borlnl1 Metltr, Sue P•l•rlnl, J'"" Potm', ICltl'ly ltftl'lf, C1fllrlnl Sc.IN, M•ri. SUtlo!\. CllTIY T~ Wendrf Wolltr. le¥lillnl 1r9ffn Mld>ltl Austin, l•nl llM1on, J11M k•rd. Ttrnl lluli., Con--nle Fruld1, stl11 f"r1nklln, Mt!lvln Giibert. J1c-!IN Gr'llU, Hltldl Hui, C•ren HtnfY, J•nlt Hlr•I•, Jullt t'u•d. Lynn Kenctwt, ~ LllM, Kim l.uet. MfrllfMI , McClty, LDl'I Mllllr, Htnn' N~ C11tiy Smlltl, S-n Snldlr, Twtld Slont, C•lhy W•ltf'I. JlfllCI Walft. Hanor Tllll •llldtnh mfde • ll Wflf'IH Olf ~tter, TIMY ''': •1111t~ 1r8"r1 Judy AllMrltr, Jolin And•"" o,.,., Arnold, Su11n Avslln, Vicki B•rr, D1vld Birndlf , Dt0Dl1 llendlln, Dan!rl l11rrtlt, l"loYd l11rrrtt, Phllll11 C1rl'l!lhor, Jtff Cllemlty, DenlW: Chvrdl. LI,. D•n, P•m 0.Mr!, Lori De10. C•lhy O.nlo1n, D1vlcl Da1\er, Mlrchl Fri.nd, Dnnna FUflMll, Mt•• Gvnn, $.lie H1mn1o ... D11• Hinken•. Sui.an 1+ocllm1n. &onnlt H_.,, V-Hvnt, ROii Jullut. W!lllit Kent, S1111n Klrig, $.lllClr1 K'""'ln. Cl•Ya!n Kr1..,.., P•U1 Krelbkll, Vl1Wlnl1 L-. D.lwn Lltllt!alw!, April Llvft.ly, D1vld t.urnlftl, ICtrln Malm'lllltt, oa. ... Mf.CfrltW, lrfd MC-0...ld. '°"'" Mc:Dowtll, LDl'flll M<.l/1y, K1"'Y ....,..,.., Ml"9 MJtdMM, Tll•rt11 M~ ltldlfnl Perllft. ltaltl«T l"fe!Jlir, Ann l"lk., P1lrklt P-r, TCllOI PrlOlnoff, Mlchftl lh:ld, D)f,,. ltudmlll;l, Mlrt Sdlolr. Colt lol'H, ltltti lff"-Wllllf!TI SfMfhrOOll, DIMrt Mlllll. 9GO k>tl!"I. ICffl'Y Sr.It, TrKY ~·· Ktlltl T~, llne W91_., Giftf Wf\etltr, $tl'll WlllM. IHI lulcll. SW.Ill G,.... -.... A.bbott, S!r.litn AllH. llrltin ~~. C•llCllCI Arnold, Le.111111 l•l'klr/', S.lly Cllrll, /Nrwnot "*' 11wt c.i-11man. N•neti. coir. ~1 .. 0. Vr~, Mkllltl Git!, J1dtlt Glft.t. Letll1 H•mllton. Vkld H1.-, Johll H1rrvm1n. Gtvln Hl'drtdtt. Calltm HuTltv, Cen:ll twrnt+t. J-JKbM. Tedd Joi-, Lindt J-. Jllfl KrtYlll., k1t.n kn,ieer, 81rt>tr1¢.w'1'1fr, lll:Dbfrl Mtea;,,,..,, Ywttte Mc: .. .n111, J•rrr Nutt'I" ''"" o.mus. lltkfl•nl Overbt<, COi'"" P10trton. kflflltttl ,,t,._, lor1 lltoulllnl, I"-&81u.9il1y, N1nu ~~ $1m fllnllllt, AndrN lfr.nMn, ,o!IY ~. ''"" Todd. '•frlc1 W1lll"9df, IC•rtll Wttl'f, Ste"' Wlllle. ""*' YN ... illl, Tllfl! ltllO. ' 10 Students ~arn All A's =area lludenu at HUD' Beach's Golden West have boon named to the dean'• list !or earnlni itraJ&bt "A" avenlf.I. 'J!lor .,., Michael voen- ln&ir """' Kenneth Roblnloo, FoUiilala Valley; Johll Drake, n,ar den Grove: Bob I ~ •Haul Hatfield, Mildred Fink and Devid Miu, Hundn,ctoo ~; J e • n Connlt( ond a-Saunde'1, Jlldw07 City, Franl"Cld, ........... .. Pa)llarino Elementary School, ~M~ 'lbirty~ ; n l n je and ten- year-olds sent letters to the oil company as part of their science course. While the questions weren't as elaborately worded0aa·those posed by oJder inveitlgalorl, they were just aa pithy, U not more so. . Said ·Corp or ate Com- munications *Director Jerry, Luboviski in a letter to the class, "1 can't ansWer all of your questions completely, but I'll try my best." He warmed up. with an e.asy question. ''How did all that oil get there in the watu?" His answer : "While we were drilling for oi.!, the oil begai;i tp leak tbr'f!ugh ·a crack in the earth and, because oil floats, it rose to the surface. The action of wind and waves caused it to spread." One student asked, "Why dkl the pipe crack? Why don't you use a thicker pipe?" Union Oil replied, "The pipe didn't crack, so it wouldn't have helped to US1! a trucker one." Possibly the key thought in the minds of many adult! was echoed by this question : "Why do you drill in the ocean? Why don't you get the oil from the land i n stead?'' Answered the spokesman, "We have to drill where we think the oil is. We think we've already ·found most of the oU on land around here - although we're still trying to find more. But we think there's a l<t ·of oil under the sea." "The class was very pleased to receive a letter from the company," said Mrs'. Stewart. Th.is is an ongoing concern with them; they're sUll bring- ing in news clippings about the oil slick, They're as in- terested in this as their parents are." 2 Teachers On Coast Write Book Grant T. Ball, teacher at Newport Harbor High Sdlool, and Let J. Rosch, instructor at Golden West College, have collaborated to write a newly published civics textbook. The text, "Study Lessons In ClVics," published by Follett Publishing Company, has been adopted by the Qticago city school aystem. lt is prepared In seven separate booklets for grades seven through 11, each dealing wUh a different phase of government, Such u poliUcal parilel and the eomtitutlon. The booklets 11' written for graduated reading skill, each a lili1e longer witi . a tittle more difficult vocabulary. A brochure oo the tm noleo that It doel not Ignore th< C011Dtry'1 fatlures In livllll up to ideals. · Boll is chairman o! l!OClal studies at Newport Harbor ·High. He previously taught on the college level. Rosch, instructor tn social tel~ al Gokte:n West CoJ. lea•. pmlouJly uusnt at Barbo< High. ·--------------·--·---~-·-·-----·-·----·--------,,~-·~-.-·-_-_-----.,-, -. ---------·---~ --., --. • ' ~,r...._, AllM. oe:,,. Nwtnl, Jotn a-. Dlvld lerMr. 'NfflCY 8-Mf\,. Cln>I kMnln. Debor ... .,._,, J~ lfW'll. oetlt>le 8ur1t•. • • TholtlM .l utlfr, Jillll C.ld'wt!L JllM RCA announces on~ " . . ' Rome Study Set Cari>I Andmod, daughtu ol !>Ir. and' Mrs. llollald D. Anc)enon, IN3 Commodore • Rb8d, Newport Beach, is onct or 4 students !rom tt.t University ot Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash., spending a semester In Rome . • RCA trari·ri~ed VHF tuner filters out interfering signals .better than anyone else's~ Result: Noif.S'mear Color. · • RCA A.F.T. automatically fine-tunes with virtually 100% accuracy. Result: Non-Smear Color. . .. • • • ' ........... -"----$59995 See your I • • '. ~ $559 95 $69995 dealer now! l • , 11 •• '" • T~ I t ~ ---·-; ------------------------------· RAY VINES ·-=--. CHIYSLEI e PLYMOUTH i ROADR UNftER· MAKES THIS PLEDGE WE WILL·: N.OT .BE 1.UNDER SOLD WE. RlfUSI . TO IE UNDIRSO.L Dl l NO ONE CAN SELL CHEAPER e NO ONE HAS A' t EmR SELECTIO.N . . YOUR GOOD CREDIT IS ALL YOU NEED!! WE WILL DELI.VER. BEFORE YOU .BUY ANY WAGON, AT: ANY .PRIC.E •••• WE Will' NOT .. BE . I ' REMEMBER! . . . I WE WILL NOT BE r UNDERSOLD II OVER , 3 0 TO CHOOSE' •&&-PORSCHE · 4 spee~ Lie. W SOLD r· sharp. $3695 '65 BUICK LE SABRE. Air· conditioning, automatic transm.iuion, povter brakes, f. ow e r steering, white walls, e ectrlc seats. Lie. ROG 048. '65 CHEVROLET NOVA. 2 door hardtop, 8 cyl. 4 5peed. Radio, heater, white walls. Real sharp. TWM2. FROM! 4 Dr. sedan. 8 cyl., automatic transmission, ' radio, heater, ~wer s~erlng, ~brakes, rur conditioning. 112. $895 . '67 DODGE DART. 2 door. B cyl. 4 speed. Radio, heater, etc. #31964. ' '64 DART 2 D o o r Hardtop. Automatic transrnis•ion, rad lo, heater, white side walls. Lie KGE 749. · •AIO'Va c>.lll PLUI TAX Ii LIC. OVER40 4 speed, heater, white wall tires, real 1harp. White with red in· terior. Lie. HXU 881. $1095 ,• '68 PLYMOUTH 4-door, automatic transmission, radio and beater, white sidewalls. Lie· VW142l9. · '65 MUSTANG .,. '65 Chrysler '• . 2 DOOR .HARDTOP. Full .power, plua air conditioning. Lie NQW 000. $1495 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY II. Automatic transmission radio, heater, white wall!. Lie. RYD 976. '67 FORD Automati1 ·i; radio, CU.tom, ~nsmisSion, heater, ~ SOlD , white · ·radio, he. SOLD ulltioning. wan., sh · 148. ·Uc.SUK 19 WAYS TO f l NANCI ,., ..... ,. "' ,_ ""9tl COACJ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK l :SO A.M. TO 10 l'M. ''' ..................................... ~ .. . IMP El\I AL L • '68 . CHEVROLET ~TON PICKUP Longbed, VS, automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio, heater, apllt rims, b e a v y duty equipment, etc., etc. No. 20923A. $2695 '64 CHEVROLET MALIB, : r cyl. Ra-dio, bea SOLD car. SKR898. '68 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE. Warner hubs. Electric winch. LeH than . 3000 mlles. Lie, W AF 880. '63 DODGE GT 2 Door. 4 speed. Radio, healer, white walls. HZZ 190. $595 '67 NEW YORKER 2-dooi hardtoP. fUU power, fac- tory ai'r conditioning, radio and heater, bolance of factory war- ranty. Lie. IK373. $2895 '61 CONTINENTAL Full power including factory air & electric windows. Lie VHN 263, RAY VINES --..i 4201 WIUOW LONG BEA(H . I RO~ OR~lf,GE COUNTY 543-6663 527-2341 ) ' I ) . ' HOUSH fOR SALi HOUSH FOR SALE Gonoral 1000 Pete Barrell R eaft'I fH:l•n f6 CLIFFHAVEN -Cbarmlng Cape Cod home with a view, 3 bdrm.a 1* baths. deli&hlllll sun deck & m11J1¥ trees. FI RST TIME OPEN -1412 Serenade, Irvine Terrace. 4 bdrrru, 2\.11 baths plus great enclosed yard for chUdren & pri- vacy . Opon Suncl•y I -S NEW BAYCREST LISTING -Stunning 4 bdrm & den home PLUS famUy room & formal dining room. Almost-new pool with outstanding yard for children or eir tertaining. Many other exciting features. 1907 Holldoy Opon Sot/Sun 1-S WATERFRONT WITH PIER & SLIP - Owner moving ou t of state wants action! 'fhis custom designed. Contemporary per· f'ect fo r boat O\Yners. 4 bdrms with mas~ ter suite on fir st floor, Jarge living room with walls of glass opening·to a delightlul paUo . Gourmet kitchen with view of wa- ter. Bonus : orrice or storage room ad- joins 2 car garage. OFFICE OPEN Soturdoys & Suncloys 1605 WESTCUFF DRIVE Newport leach 642·5200 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND k ... ""' ha ... l.!!~ -... thl• --.... u ,...... p vntlftfo All tM Mcatl9na lllhill ~ ... ,. .teecrla.I In trMter llkt•ll ~, ~-..rtlalnt •when In hid•J'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. htnftl ahowlnw •" heuMI fw u la ... te ret1t .,.. vrtMI t. lilt •vch lnfertM- tltft In thl1 ftlumn Mch Prhll•Y· (2 Bodroom & Don) 1360 Blue Bird canyon Dr. Laguna Beach 867·1445 Sat & SUn !.,,) 185 Flower, Costa 1'1esa 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1.,,) (J Bedroom) 1601 Bonnie Doone, (Irvine Terr.) CdM 6~2-6472 Eves: 67S-ll468 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1014 Santiago Dr. (Baycrest) NB 642-8285 (Sat & SUnJ * 2018 Barranca. (The BluHsJ NB 644-2039 (Sat & Sun l~) (J Bedroom & flmily or Don) 1125 Essex Lane , Newport Beach 642-n98 tSat & SUn 11.,,l * 1880 Maul Circle (Me5a Verde) CM ~21 (Sat & Sun 11.,,l 1518 Antigua Way, Dover Shores. NB (7141 642'3285 {Open SUn) 2801 Cl&\' St. Newport H•ights ~ (Sat. Sun) (4 Bedroom) 1101 \Vhite Sails \\•av. Corona del Mar 644-2716 · {Open House ) 1"12. Serenade. ( lr\'ine Te.rracel , CdM 643-5..'>00 t SUn I.,,) 13:..'0 Santiago Dr . t Baycrest) NB 642.a23S (Sat & SUn) (4 Bedroom l Fomily or Den) * 1907 Holiday, (Bay<rest) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1.,,) !WI Hartness Circle. Hunlinilon Har- bour 846-0144 (Open SUn l 'til Dusk) 1354 E. ~anlront. tBalboa Penn.) 645-2000 ~s: SI~ {Daily 1.,,) * IBJ7 Lenwood. (Baycrest) NB 6U-S..'>OO (SUn ,.,,) * 1118 Polaris Dr. (Do\'er Shorts) NB 64%-(SUn) * 1842 Santiago Dr. t Dover Shntts) NB 646-lMO tDaily I~) %1%7 Lffward. (Baycrutl NB ~ (Sun 1.,,) 2341 Irvine, (Back Bay) NB S!C). \ 721) (Daily I.,,) 2278 Cornell, Cost• Mesa 646-2309 (Open Daily) Cl Isabelle Tern<t. ICWona Highlands) CdM, ~ {Sal & Sun!.,,) (S~) 1633 Ba>Swood , (Eastblulfl. NB 60-9190 (Sun 1.,,:31)) 908 Chestnut Pl.. (Ea!!lblu!fl NB 645-lllOO Eves : ~ (Sat & Sun 1.,,) (5 Bodroom & F•mily °' 0..) %111 \\'lnchnrd Lane. I Bay<nsl) NB --(Sat & Sun !.,,) DUPUXES FOi SALI -ll't•t Ootan f'nln~ Nnport Beacll IJ$.93ll (Sal "' Sun) ..... "* .......... ........... c:fllwt HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES POR SALE HOUS ES POR SALE HOUSiS FOR ~LE HOU SI S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE llOO ;°";;;"";';";';;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ;'°';·;'"';;'";';"; 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1000 ;; •Gonoiiii•'• 01 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Gener ii 171 WATCH n ••• WET PAINT! n 11 fl OPEN HOUSE FINER HOMES V.)ucco{a; Cnafu,. Uffaa, Fri., Sat., Sun. 1·5 If If 1415 Sa I DOVER SHORES • View home, attractive 16th & Tuslln -Cost• Mo.. nt ago entry court with, Iron p.te, 3 Bedroorru, 3\.11 ADULTS a+·~~~!=::; bath.I, l 'fireplaca, den with wet bar, large Most homes are built with only children In 1mmaou1a1e. Sprinklers, ,,,. family rm, light & charmlna. Could euily mind. We have five bomes designed for the dooc llahllng, ,..,_ w.. eOrpandEN StoUND5 bedroomsAY .... •1• ;1•8 .. An .. 'u'gua .. '84,WOOOay comforts and fun of adulta. Beauuti.11 to look al, Juat to lilt a r~w ot the fPEN '1 at, room for bobbies1 Private office, 11parate many extras. Priced to sell dining rm, guest room with bath, 3 car ga-at ss1.soo. WESTCLlFF -lmmaculaie home, 3 Bed· rage, walking dlatance to churches, Westcllfl OPEN HOUSE rooms, 2 baths, family rm, 2 fireplaces, heat· llVINE COVE J..uxurloOI 3 Bedroom boml expenal.wly decorated in ID oriental theme with lar:le nw. and formal dininr rooms plu a cozy private den 3 car prqe with loll of extra 1torap carpeted pooWde patie a lovely home shopping, and restaurants. · Sat S l 5 ed pool, professionally landscaped, close to IRVINE VILLAGE 7% with 10% clown -7\lt% with 10'.4 Dn. '' un. • Westctlfl shopping .................. $46,500 no :Inell -no pilnt• -29 yra on bolonco 407 Mendoza or By appointment Freshly redecOrated, improv. ~ land1et~ and Vacant , .. AU. READY FOR YOU! 3 Bedroom, 2 Datha: + tarp convl!rtlble dtn. Locattd 1n CORONA HIGHLANDS .•• you own ~ land. Price $41,500, owner will coopert.le on flnancl1'15:'.. ln a beautiful Oceanaide community $83,700 Call: John Abell Chancellor Home Priced from $30,950 to $33,950 429 Isabella ----- ""' tnnaiemble Jo an Terrace SMALL COTTAGE -Delightful 2 Bedroom Rn. 173-'ll&S l"you can't hardly ret that Excluslvt Agent with C<}ZY. fireplace and bookcases. SUrround· =~ .. ,~..:.~ P• a. pal!!!•vrlA. inLlcorporatecl ~ ":r ~ ~~ ~J,;,m~~c~t .lre'': ~ell worth;~ Wet e.. • Air Condition· _,. 00 , -~-· ,... °"" ~ -· Call for appointment ' lni. UJ>lradtd cvpe!s • Troct Ph: 540-51Q From L.A. Coll MA ,,_ Pool. 4 bedroom>. 3 ba"", dn,pe1 • .Profeuio{lally land· dinln& room, 1ue1t apt. 2 .caped yard. P}'lce on1y double lar&ies. extra iarae DOVER SHORES -Panoramic View home, $88,950. loL Needs tender Iovlnc 4 Bedrooms, 3~ baths, family rm, with wet General 1000 General 1000 care-. $91',500. Corona Hia:h· bar, new carpeting, luxurious window treat- IRVINE TERRACE 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; land•. ment. New Anthony pool with Jacuzzi. Ex- 1• ------1 Owner Anilous ·u t ••• Corner, 3 BfDROOM HOM£ VETERAISI 11 Exira ..,., living room, ~P~t-;~;~Bay sjdeii18 P~i.U:i.'b~i~ N. E. Cosl1 Mesa Pool_.__ Lot huce flttplace, family -din- "Prido <>l ,,.,.,;:,·hum•. $19,980 PREE FREE FREE mr """"· s b<drooms, pan. BAYFRONT -5 Bedrooms, pool, pier, no,t 3 larE;e bdrms, 1 % batha, hard""'OOll noon, large kit~ en & service porch area. Double garage. Big yard with 1hade & fruit trtts. $22,950. Excellent dl!t.lan. Shakt roof. Beautiful Monticello Let ua check )'OUl''ella;ibWty. tlled den. Ab1wn. Bayc:rnt. exciting Theuerkauf design, 60 ft frontage. 4 btdn:lom!. 3 baths. Huae To~·nhouse awaits your You may be ellcible to buy PrtJceEAr<dNU«dSM. ITH For sale at cost .................... $134,500 family room and dtnln&: lnsptctlon N 0 w. 11'• q:ain under tbt G.L Bill cl I cau for appointment area. Breakfast •~• in only 4 years old &: hu Rlahts, ewn tbouah YoU Realtor -------k itc~n. Vlew of IQI.! coune lovelt 1h&g caii;:ietinr have wed )'OU!' G.J. once. BEACON BAY - 3 Bedroom home in this rrom large picture windows. nicely arranged kitchen Find out w be r • you .00 Eut 17th SL, ~ Mesa d Wolls-McCordlo, Rltrs. lllO Newport Blvd., C.M. land''" NO,.,...._, 646-3255 esirable community. Private beach com· Price $45,500. with all BUILT·INS In-• · · · '"'~' ~ NO • Bay & Beach ~::~~1~d ~~~~TtoN ~ CALL us Vacant And Ready ~~~~ ~~e;~d~~!~~!ie c:oU:~tfo~~rtment 54S-7729 Eve1. 6M-OA4 2407 :.~!t'n':.: CdM ~:e ~1~ c:b~~ RlEE FREE FIEE A WestcliH pool homt ready Asking · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $59,500 675-3000 pleasure. This must be S * , * JI Be• dr* for )'OW' immediate ocar LINDA ISLE - 5 Bedroom Bayfront with New Llstl"I 4 Bedrooms., 2 baths on cor- ner • room for boat. traila' etc. Big GI loan to take av-- er. Its a real buy at $22,6?i0. the lo~st priced 3 BR PICIOUS • OOm pancy. Vaulted open beam family rm, Pier &: slip, priced for quick •ale 2 bath home in Coata tamily room, 2 warm wood ~~s:~~t:ills;: Park AYe. finish =~~Ct\::t: ~~ENSAT&"SijN'""''"••••••iOi'i.hi~~·: Newly .Offered! Harbor &rid Ocean Vleow Broadmoot horqe." 4 BR. family rm. split Jeftt Larst patlo areu. tltt-plt. bit-In 1ttreo. OnlY 1 year old, and In bnrnlculate condition 4 169,SOO. It. decorated throuabout. Eu)' • FOUR BEDROOMS w!lh wall malnt,....,. Jand.,.pln(. · • 101.n mac nab 54&-SllO lnwcirllnll u.tltl LLEGE REALTY l~Adalnlat~,CM. MASSIVE PLUS 4 B& 2 baths, sunken lhinc room, fully c:arpeted, all built·in ldtcben I: extra clta.n at $35.,750 even an l!:x !!I' beatM I: tiltf!rtd pool Ls irK-1\dtod. CAll ~US.I. • COATS & WALLAC! REALTORS 5464141- (0pon E-l"l'I l'LL GIVE nTO YOU SntAIGHT 124 Del Mar ee Y'"' ... , Jandloro! Q\arni lt\i: hon1e to live in Spanish Villa with good l ""'1'oom 1'ntal R~nt of an rarly Cali· at tbt ttar oJ huge k>t. Low fomla hl<'Wnda, this pie-down. Great price of $26.500. ~ 2 storY borM ha.I SUbm.it your smalltt Jll'OPH'o a RP-auest b:lu2 on the ty on our guaranttt ule crounda. pl.Us a pool a n d plan. bri'k -· 4 ta,.. bed-WE SELL A HOME rm~ lonnal dinlno and a EVERY 31 MlNUTl\S :=~ .::.~ ...... ., .. : Walker & lee poNd Philippine-mabopny wood ""rk. an on two larp roe \'frstdlff Dr. lots. call tod.~·. $45.000. sc.m1 Op@n E\"H. Phone ~ Rltr. 6°/o VA LOAN POOL & Yl£W1 Sl9,4~l .st On/Slff poys oil Rier. MU:30 £\u. s.&S-CnO • BIDY to wall earpetl and aw&om just 1lt back and enjoy. ~I madt drapes. Two be.tbs 5~'fo 11nanclna: available. REAL TY COMPANY with cuam.ic tiled &an. 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 tiltd ...... tub with • ..... 642-12:15 Prime Commercial ~ door, ceranrlc tDed lhower. CUltom bull~ P'lll-...... w.. kitchen, prl>. qe diJpouJ.. new p.u nn. ed hot .... ttr beater. Olma' lot wUb room for boe.t tit trailtr 1torqe. 0 N L Y $21,ootl \Vmt TER M S AVAILABLE. "Foi A Wist Buy" Colesworlly & Co. "2-Tm OPEN EVES. llAR WllTCUff DELUXE DUPLEX New 3 BR Unlls, WMn 11 l <Bl1fR, NEWPORT 0, dshW'!hr, carpeted. 0n tlle' Peninsula • just steps Beautiful 3 BR home "·ilh to Ocean Ir Bay. 'l~ financ.. hardwood Ooon:. Walk to iDI' avalla~ •••••• $59,950 9Chaob I: lhopping. 2 baths, PENINSULA POINT 3 BR ho~. Xlnt location. 50' x 100' lot • room to ert- 1.arp preant bomt. Don't miss this! $C2.500 S.lboa Re11I E1t1te Co. JORphint Webb, Realtor 100 E. Balboa Bl\-d., Balboa 673-4140 •Ptdous llvina room. fir?.. place. Feoctd rear yard with lo\-ely co\-ered patio. Lowtst priced home in Har- b:r Highlands • 0 N L Y $28,500. CID for sbowine· \'\11·\\llll ~ ~ I \Ii \ \II \' M; I \ I l ' < " QUIET Cu~o.-s.. um-· CM. ........, Eutaide. He:aY)' shake nd. > ..,_, ..........,_ ... uttlUI OPEN SAT & SUN C&J'l)elS le dn,pes. eltttnc NB kitc~n .,·ith dW!wuber ''°' W. OcMnfront, Only S.."'S $0. . Beautiful 2 BR, 2 bath Jow... ' tt Unit plus 2 BR Rvttat ERNIE.&.. .. Cl.EVELAND Excdknt tax shelter, and sncloul livinl • m.soo. IOYD REALTY 3629 E. Cout H'1""af, OOt 143 B ay Ill 675,.5930 E••s. "*'457' 5¥•% LOAN S20 MONnt C:Orner 19th & Pomona.. C.M. next to 18 story bldg. Ftw 1000 1tores lully leased at $1006/ mo. PotenUal unlimited. HouH With A Oil Well O c E A NF RON T Lovely $110,ro:l F IP -29% down 1. Op.n Sun 1 • 5 modem 3 BR. + tam. rm. owner will CUT)' ht TD. ?iftticulously kept 1600 sq. ft. $5001 Down. 833-3)87 Owner Genco Rlty r.o. 642-MZI home, 'A'alking di.stance to ~==:"';:==::=,:;::=~~=~===~,;:;:: beach on a..corner lot. Cozy Gen.rat 1000 General 1000 tam. rm. wiUt a fireplace, sep. fonnal d.in.ing rm. 2 lll'Re tiled blths and an oil well producing $150.00 - $170.00 each and evety month. Owner must sell. Coldwell, Banker make any reuonable otfer OFFERS lo141 ...... ·-$37.~. : ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 291 E. 17th St. 646--4494 COUNTRY HIOEAWAY NEAR BACK BAY Secluded by a forist of to1rtt- ing trees. this 29)(1 sq, ft. 4 bednn ranch estate ~ sit· ua~ on a spr&Ylling third of an acre. It ha& 11 MO 1q, ft. living nn. with two m~ sl\·e floor to Ci'illng rock tirepla~s. beautiful dttp shag carpeting throughout. high beam ee.ilq and U · tras too numerous to me.~ tioa, -.. $57,<m. --~-~ $21,500 • FHA·VA 3 BR • 2 BA Tlf • Newly car- ptt!d -Double Car Gara& • l'io Om\"11 to \'etenaa. rul.oo per mo. + tans am ins. Small down FHA. OPEN E\'ES.. 'TIL 9 ~2313 646-nn THEQEAL E ;;T A TER c; ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2'3 E. 17th SL 146 4194 REPOSSESSIONS Jl1G. ..... P.ii,. iU. lit ,.... ~ )au ~ Ml'1" liq ft " tiirWrc' u... l I-' 8Ra "' ~ IX'W" qlW' ..... CID----W'ID Nw. DUDt a • e»- fkr.-m s.. .-.. s.a a._.. Dlllldl • pea ....,., ...... ~ W. E. I M t &SWfW• ltltr A OARLlllG I $It,• J ""* . , ,.aw ..... _ ........... _ ---t.omr-.... ....._NII" I~ ..... ~ ...... TAlll•LL -I Money·SavilHJ Duplex Oceanfront custom .with built-ins, and fire- places • already book ed. for summer - priced below market at $77,500 with easy terms. Walter Haase 2 For Tiie Price of One Exceptional attractive. % homes on tree- 1.ined street in eschanting Corona del Mar. S yrs. New 4 bdnns !rn. rm. Pool residence + 3 bdrm. bungalow .............. $69,500 ti.lary Lou ti.larion Carefree Beach UvinCJ Own yoar own apt. w/exciting ocean view. 2 bdrms. & 2 baths. Terrace overlook.Inf swimming pool. Slips available. .................................... $66,500 ~lrs. Raulston Corona del Mar EXCELLENT BUY The double lot alone worth the price of $58.500. (Rear rents for $150/mo). Close to Ocean. \'1alter Haase laysll«e Drive Home Fine beach property in prime location. 3 bdrm. contemporary borne. Great area w /2 fine private beaches + boating facili- ties. . ............................. $51,500 Mn. Harvey 3 II· Fam. RM • Westcllff PnMndal clLarm on Igo com. lot w/H&F pool "' sep. play yd. lm!DIC, contllUon & tastdully decorated Xlnt valuo at """" """ ...... """ """"" m.~ Joe Cb:rbon , Irvine Tetruce Cozy % bdrm. home In establlshtd nelJ:b- bor!Joocl. Beamed cellillgs. Robed brfct lrplc. Deep lot. Room to upond ..... $311.ilOO ll1rs. Ralllston laycrest Spl•• dor 1bis 3 bedroom I both drMm will copt!. nte the most di9CrtmlnollnJ 1M11V. It'• -Qty u1m4s out.lo o If. covtrtcl patio "tpicturesque fountain . Muy Lao Motion COLDWB.l., IANKD & CO. DOI L COAST HIGHWAY NIWl'OIT llACH ------------------~!':I:;;.;......,;·._· =;;;.;;;;;-;;;.;io;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;-...-;;;;;;;;;;·-·;.;;;:~----------,-------:::::;;:;::.::;: ::;;=;;;;;;;;;;c;.; ~=:o:;;;=--...,...,..-~.,..~;;;;;;;o-:-;c ......... .,,.., , .. ,.. ___ .._........... ..-, .... ._, .. , . __ ,__ ... .,,,,.. ..... ' ' ' 'I ' . Find Your Name Among Classified Ads WESTERN NATIONAL & MARINE Here's Bow To Wit•: Win Free Tickets J1ot 1ce11 tke p11•• 1f t1.ley11 cl11Jlfi•' .~.,.rtilh1t •••tien, If ye11 fin• l''"' 111111•, y11 wl1 tw1 frt t tiok•h t1 th1 w .. 11r1 H1tlt 111I l 11t • I M•rf111 Sllew1 Ctll ftt ti•••lt at ""'' 1f tlt1 f-I AI LY -PILOT 1 iflcff 111 ffii 0.•11-1• C•t1f, -"I ........ -..__ Jiii ......... . NftpMt .... . ," .... ~ " .......... .... w ..... ..... ......-' Tickets Good Any Da y -March 8 thru 16 -Anaheim Conven tion Center HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL E CHn•r•I 10000.neral 1000 B/B OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1-5 PM B/B 908 CHESTNUT PLACE, EASTBLU FFI 5 bedroom home on large lot. Many extra!, vacant and available for immediate occu- pancy. Absentee Owner ............. $43,50(). Eve. phone -548-6966 OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM 1354 E. OCEANFRONT, BALBOA PENN. 4 bedrooms and family room ......... $98,500 Eve. phone -546-~966 ATTRACTIVE HOME ON OCEANFRONT Close to. Newport Harbor Yacht Clu b. 4 bed- rooms. 2 baths, built-in kitchen. Spacious liv- ing room w/hig h beamed ceiling and used 'brick fireplace. Owner moving to northern California .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... $67 .500. Eve. phone -548-6966 VACANT LOTS ! R-1 lot -Vie'v of Bay! Balboa! Price includes plans for 2 or 3 bedroom home ........ $25,000 Eve. phone -548-6966 ; 25 x 95 LOT ptose lo City Hall. Term!!.. . . . . ... $24.000 1 Eve. phone -548-6966 WATERFRONT !Fee Simple Lot 30x80 -Ne,vport Shores. : .................... , ............... $27,500 ' Eve. phone -548-6966 NEWPORT SHORES! .:3 large bedrooms, dining room, spacious liv- ;ing room w/slone fireplace. J1,1any extras in- t eluding additional 600 sq ft ...... S32,500. ,l\1ight exchange equity for larger home in ;Orange County plus some cash. ' E ve. phone -548-6966 NEWPORT SHORES ! l Take a look at this cheerful kitchen-then ·,·vie\v the rest of this 3 bedroom. 1 o/.i bath 2- story home. All of this is yours for only : $28,500. ' Eve. phone -548-4810 HOUS ES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General IOOOG1n1r1I 1000 \'ou have only 22 DAYS to take ad· vantage of our 6% % interest rate on the beautiful new homes of Ran- cho La Cuesta on Brookburst at Atlanta in Huntington Beach. Our lender must increase his inter- es t rates on April 7, 1969. All that is necessary to assure your· self of this low interest is your se· lectioll of one of our 3 or 4 BR, 2 or 3 bath, 1 or 2 story homes & make your initial deposit of $500. Call 968-2929 or 968-1338 any day from 10 to 6. General 1000 Costa Mesa 1100 POOL TIME Coine see !his swin1mer's paradise. 15 x 35' pool on large comer lot. Room for boat AND trailer. Also in· eluded: 3 BRs 2 ba1hs. dble rrplc & lush, lu~h landscap- ing. It's a steal fot· only $30,750 OPEN DAILY 1-S 2527 Andover Pl, CM REALTY COMP * 642-lnl Anytime* ---------- Commercial Bldg. Swimming Pool Hot \veather iii coming • see this pool. Nioe 3 BR home on Eul31de prime area. S3500 down and take over S~il ',f I°'"· $26,900. A.® ~~ Near NB Post Ofc. 646-2414 Country Club Est•tes Immaculate 4 bdrm + din- ing &: family room, poolsized yard &: just across ~ street from one of the Mesa Verde Country Club Freeways. This won't last long. 5"l ·SllO fnut eirlttN theitrel LLEGE REALTY 1500 Adjll'IS al Htrbof.CJL HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE N-rt tllfl. 1210N-rt Hgts. 1210 lalboa ....... · 13551alboa l1lond 1355 Drive by 328 Aliso, Newport Heights Outstanding Value ly Owner $34,000 Lovely corner 3 bedroom home, large lanai, Estate Sale Submit bids by March 31 st. 2 baths, dining room, living room with al· tractive fireplace, lush carpeting through- out, drape!. Beautiful tre.. and ]ilantings. CaJJ owner for appointment to see. 2-i tory 4 Bedroom older homo on "Ll ttle lal•nd" 107 Jodo, B•lboll l1l•nd ~'or further information call: 548. 1444, 646 . 1711 Mn. BU" 1213) 216-9151 or : Mrs. Torr•nco 673-6900 (Do not disturb tenant) Newport IN ch I 200 Newport Shores BOAT & TRAILER lalboa Penlnsulo 1300 Huntington H•rbour 1405 1ii&::'.:~==.,,,:::=· ~fll P1enty of apace 4 bedroom 31 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ha.th. Terrific view of Back I• I --------- Bay, "'"1"''"'· 64M-01 Bye Bye -BUY ! lb :7JM;,.~ 17~-.; r#~ rB-l -BEACH HIDEAWAY Steps from Bay, paJ:k, and recreational fa'cllltics for true resort living. 2 Bedroom investment op1)0rtunity. Ptirecl to plea~. $26.950 . only 10'7~ dOl\'n (L?g.C) -PROPERTIE:S W1.ST (11•> m-•ue 1028 Ba71ide DriTe Newport Beach, Clllf. ll!Sd 18-"11 .D•lt• JI,.\ £st•t1 Doll Houte on pen:..~ula point; three bedrooms, one 11.nd a half bath!. fireplace, lge dble prage. Near chan- 3 BR \Valerlront No. 62 net and public beach, A Balboa Covl's. 16 O , O O O . Jewel. Reduced to $38,250- Pre.ler trade for acreage BURR WHITE, Rltr. or v:il.I consider othe-r. 548-2901 Newport Blvd .. N.B. '1771 67S-4630 EvH '42·225J BLUFFS 3 BR Tov.11house, 10% dn. Custom decor. Split Lide 1111 lev -Immed. occupancy 1351 $28,SQO.owner. 644-2039 j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ;N;;;ew;;po;;;rt=..;H•;;;ia;;;ht;;;'-='2;;.10 1 Greil Family Home 4 BR, tam nn, extra lie !iv- ini im v.ith dining area. You Can't Do Better ! Nice big patio _ 50' 1 o t. Cl . , BR • 1 il $79,500 -Xlnt terms! wrmuJi .1 • am y rrn, LIDO REAL TY INC 2 bath home al the lo\v mar-• • kct price • $31,500. 3400 Via Lido t.'73-8830 OPEN SAT & SUN 23Cl1 Clay St. BOYD REALTY 3629 E. Coast Hlway, Cd?-.t '75-Sf30 57' Bayfront 5 Bedrooms, 41/i b•th1 Plar -Slip R. C. GREER, Realty 335S Via Udo 673-9300 LOVEL y 2 Story PERSONALITY PLUS! Spanish Modem 3 Br. 2 Ba. N•w "'"· drpo, Huntington llooch I 400 bltra, 1400 1C1 ft. Detchd - SALE-BY OWNER TIUNSFERRED 2 Story 4. BOJU.1', 3 BA Colo- nial. 3 car gar. Near llChool&, 11hop'g &. transportation. Low down; •vail. June 15th. 16831 Ha.rknesr Circle. 84&-01<4 1705 Income Units Handyman Spec:i•ls Loe. on Oceanside of Hwy. 150 yds trom Beach, 4 Ja:e Apt. wiits, ~ paint I: good general cleanup. PO- TENTIAL INCOME EX· CEEDING tl0,00'.l ANNUAL- LY. Price $69,950. MISSION REALTY 494-0731 985 So. Coast, Laguna INCOME UNITS Outstandln1, best rental area, occupied year r.round, yields In exceu ol SIJ,000 grou. Owner 18)'1 "sell now" and will aid in financing. LOS PADRES Realty 627 So. Coart }fwy .• 494-8833 N~ a liartienst1ni1e! f'Uld it •ith a want ad~ DAILY PILOT 3J (OINOHIES Tl llllORY Y~ HOUSES FOR SAL E La9una leach a&U. aSUT• ··---~--'4'4·1177 1705 EMERALD BAY • OCEAN SIDE HWY • An ele1antJy d@COl'ated home with mag- nincent 1urf &: coastal view1, 4 bednns, formal dinini m1, party nn w/wet bar, seclud- ed &: spacious rear garde.n with lovely trees • 1134.,500. OCEAN FRONT APART- MENT • Cloee to lol'l'n, pli- vate view deck, 3 bednns, large dreuing nn, 21 x 26 livln1 rm, swimming pool. WIU consider lease/option • Price $1i6,SOO. Turner A1soci•te1 ~ No, Coast Blvd. Lquna Beach (714) 4!M·l.177 Open Sat. & Sun. PM 1360 Blue Blrd Canyon La· guna. 2 BR & den, I mile from town. $34,jOO • rood terms. Consider trade /or vacant land. Rltr. RENTALS HOUMS Furniahed Ront1l1 to Share 2005 YOUNG aingle warklng 1irl wiahell room mate be.I. 18 It 24 female. call I to S. 645-0101, after s. 2 1 3 : :mfil95. RESPONSIBLE mature lady • will shart: 2 BR. 2 BA apt • w/same. Call 646-9784 afl 6 pm. GIRL \Vanted to share 2 BR. apt. v.·/ pool $80 mo. -· Call aft S:ll--642-6946 • INCOME PROPERT Y : Very close to City Hall and Lido Shopping ,Center. Three bedroom house w/fireplace, : plus three bedroom apartment over garage. ;Only 8 years old. Real value at only $45 .000. Srna!I '.I un!I n<'11r 11th l.: Ne\\·port Blvd. only 6 years old. $4000 do1vn l: 01vner 1vill finance balance for you. Ideal for user -fulJ price 3 lrg BR, 3 deluxe B<t, ! dbl iar w/elec opener; CAESAR'S PALACE showerii, mod kit. w/bltns, alll'y acre!\s. By owner. can't beal thil, Cool Pool, f!tc. Lrg form11.l liv 1m, frplc, Prine only. 642-6761 alt 4. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Pad, fea- COLLEGE PARK B-B-Qul'. fOl't..'C!I air heat, ==="===oc·==~ tulinJ:' a (flvely stone water AREA rrp1s, Ten·ific arcci, beaut-Balbo• Cov•• 1115 fall leading into liiis 30' PATRONS Eve. phone-548-6966 $21,500 < BR, l% Ba, 22 ft livi.,.. iful view. Nr. 84)1 l: 0<.'t:an, -----Bluehaven H &: Jo' Pool with ... Priced lor wt sale; only BA YFRQNT wilh boat illip (.'OVf!red patio!~ BONUS!! m1, bit-ins, w/w ttpts, drpe:, $55.000. large 4 BR. 2 BA, $60,000 llU&"e 1''amily Room w it b fenced. \Valk to all sc:booll WW 1ubmit your tenn1. 12000 dn. ~100, 378--0891 I ~ & •hoppi"• $26,500, 2278 c.or. stone firep ace, water ..,,1. ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX! ·~ agt, 6'7s.4044 eves. 6'2-1559 1~ 500 Full Pri-GI nell , 64&-2309 Agt. B•ycr1st 1223 ;-:ca;· Down. ""· '. Near ocean at 48th Street. Sp~cious livif\g roon1. 3 bedroom! or 2 and deri; 2 ·baths ·n reach unit. Built-ins. Reduced to .. $49,500. Newport at Victori• 646-1111 $27,500. 5 BR Newport Beach WE SELL A HOM!! Large lam rm, hdwd nrs ' Realty 3y.5J:~~L EVERY 31 MINUTES Ba, excel cond., fine res. " has opening for 2 Real Es-Baycresl, Ivan w~ built. Wa Iker & Lee ahop area. l bloclc !rom Kl!· late Salesmen plus one to Del Piso entry, lge liv rm Eve. phone-642-3287 " '· DUPLEX! FIRST TIME OFFERED! 'Excellent condition. Leased to July l, 1969. :~bedroom lower, 1 bedroom upper unit. One ·block to Ocean in West NewPort. S41 .000. best buy in c:osta mesa lybrooke Grade School. Prine set up&: operate rental Dept. w/frpl~. formal din rm, 7682 Edinger only. Ull Slo~ld. Lovely office and ideal lo-tam rm. l1e k i te be n l42M55 or S4G-5l40 Owner, * 534-2760 cation -plenty of parldng. w/table area, util nn, .2 Open Eves. 3 BR. 2 Ba., by owner. Cpta., Very good commiJ:slon split. car 1arage, custom drps 6 ==.,...~""=--,..,.-drps, lg. fncd yard; bit-In 2611 Newnnrt Blvd. crpts. Owner. 6'2-2698 SEE this one before you buy. • Eve. phone -673-0479 iJl ay & Beach Realty, Inc. Thill is the cleanest 3 bednn honte in tov.•n v.·ith 2 queen. sized baths, professionally landscaped yard, beauliful high pile carpeting, assume e.x.istlng low interest Joan or no down VA or FHA. \\'on 't last at $23,500. elec. kitch. w/ref. A: (across from E} Rancho Mkt.) By owner. Take over my ···• he Eo1tbluff 1242 sr~ VA Loan on thla 3 ·~lanW'-5 r ; quiet atrttt, 675-1642 -------! bedroom home. $134 per ~to schls, Easiside. I!!"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" loWNER. 3 BR 3 bath, 2 month. This ill all you pay $25, · 8.17~17: 642-3863 OPEN J{owie 10.S Sat l Sun patio8 &: lerrace. Custom -principle, interest A: taxe!I 901 Dover Drive, Suite 111, Newport Beach BY OWNER. 3 Br -lge PARK SETI'ING decorated S39,9j(), 644-1087 with jUl!t $4,82S down. AJI 2000 548-6966 fam rm, attractive lge dbl BACK BAY * VIEW 1-IOME * electric kitchen wilh built-in (ORONA DU MAR Jt.*'Jot + house. Rare avail. 'ty, high investment ~ al; Sth lot lrom Ocean & beach. 3 BR., 1 % ; some view. Alway1 t 537.5001 • I Newpo rt •t 1000 Three Wishes trplc, beautiful landscaping, Beau tiful family home, Lusk 4 BR, 2~~ BA, family ref. Food pantry ofC kitchen 11hake roof. Area of l.ine Anthony pool, fire pit, in oompletely p ii n e 11 e d ho N N B El • \ uniqu' court yanl en•-·. rm. O\VNER. 644-2338 ·-" , mell. r . . em "¥ garage, 10x20 cove1 .. -u patiO. H.i schools &: Westcliff sbo~ S BR, 3 BA, 2 frplcs, tam I l1SO Carpeting throughoul By ping. $30,95(). ~ rm. By 0\\'l'lf'r. Prine only ~o~d!_ M•.~-~ OWN!I' _ Private party O\VNER-4 Br, 1% Ba. Clo.wd pls. $44,S50 424 E. 2l St. ---------1 {firml 962-7689 If peace, comfort, location in patio, new pa.int. $4,500 THE BLUFFS, for ¥ale by HARBOR VIE\V HILL.S W lk T B h arc important to you. look ORANGE COUNTY 'S dn, take over GI loan SlS8 owner, 4 mos old 3 BR, with a viev,o, for sale by G 0 eac this over. Convenient lo LARGEST nio pays all. 642-00iO 2 BA. t r i -I eve I f..'On-owner. 1 Bt!drooms, 2~; Sharp 3 BR ho1ne, carpets. Newport Hei g h t a grade 293 E 17 h S 1..11. ........ dominium. Approx 1;. acres Bath, living room, dining drapes, heavy shnke roof, school, and all shopping. 2 • t t. ~" Transf. • HALE CREST ot green belts + 7 pools, room, ~parate I au n dry atrium entry, quiet cul-de· blks to new park. Only 4 BED ROOMS-:-$15,SoO custoniized home; hdwd tor our en j 0 y m e n t . room. -pool size yard fully 1ac street. Priced right - $25,500: and all these "plus" l BATHS . "0$" DOWN t:J.r.i;, nu crpts. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Leasehold only S200 yr. Ask-landsca~. $49,950. Phone $28.900. Gr or FHA tenns. featuNs. 3 bedrooms, 2 Ov.·ner transferred . Living Lrg 101 · S23.950 -O"·ner. ing $31,500. 6 4 4-J s 4 1 644-2n6 P•ul Jone• Re1lty baths, fi~platt. cpts. and room '''ith allractive fire-546-46!:, anytime. 1101 \1.'hile Sails \l/ay, Cd~f 847-1266 Eves. 536-7124 drapes, d_ouble garage, con-place. Enclo~erl rovere<I pa-BY 0\.\'NER: 4 BR 1 ~' BA. BAYSIDE Village in Back I ;=;:l======::::::! PRICE REDUCED crete dr1\'l', large fenred tio. All electric built-in ki1ch-lemily, frplc. Choice loca· 11 b k _ ~l'" IT R 2 Bay, N.B. 2 BA, patio, 1 I' L I' , .1 / l'IC ya .... on....,., .>U --en . Dark roon1 01' hobby lion. \Valk to sc:hl~. Ov.•ner carpot1, crpted, drpd. furn . 'LOCI ion. oca IOR ti%'i~ loan avar . w som~ LOT, There is not to much shop. ~0-1720 trans. Assume 5~••,;, FHA. Priv beach, pool & cash. 3 BR I'~ ba, 18x13 av;iilable in this part o! TARBELL 1955 Harbor $27,200. 540-1710 ' clubhouse. Boat sl.ip avail. Near Big Beach. 2 BR home Rt:P. fam rm, frpk". cov. pa· Desk spa~ avallabl" tastside c .ri.t. Hurry, OWN-1.,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... r Owner tran~ferred VA I' . E-SJDE Home &. inc by Ull.H' rental. $93 per mo. plm huge 3 BR, 3 bath Jn-io. · · ER, \VILL SELL FllA! ! l b + U '" l 0-FHA term~ &14-4~7 Brokers Note: owner. r 2 apts. Sacrilice! $9750 Ca 11 h, come n . car garage. ' S EAR .. REALTY $28,500, !rd S. Cal. clear Adult!, no pets. Sales office, $65,000 -$10,IXXI down BRA H hse. 646-3750 300 E. Coast Hlwy, N.B. DoL1ncy Reil Est•te 847-8531 Eveli. 968-1178 HOME -R-2 lot. Excel BY OWNER in quiet, re11. 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 4 IR 1¥.t BATH ARE URGED TO REPORT ANY DIME· A ~ LINE IRREGULARITIES THEY FIND IN PRICING OR MERCHANDISING TO THE DAILY PILOT !WARNING! Advertisin9 not conforming to our Dim ... A-Line re9u11t ions may be in violation of both City ond Stole Board of Equalization codes! NO MATTER WHAT 8 HOUSES 2 Bedrooms Eac:h In beautiful· active office Co1'0na dCI Mar -IO\\' r'nt CaU for confiden1ial interview. 61>-4044 \Vest11ide. 3 BR 2% ha. roon1 WP.slcliff. w,11 kept 3 BR, 673-3770 $22,950 for 4 or S units. 5-19-1623 2 BA, tam rm. All elec 911/w cpl/drp & bll-ins. On f'Vl'I. hltn.~; clean crpt,, d117!1, BY OWNER: 1% klta, zoned cruit!t cul-de-sac GI Fl-IA Prof. !J·"scp'd It roainl. R-2. Small house in Tel\?'. terms or assum~· 5%% loan. IT IS • • • lied family roo1n ""1th red btick fireplace fich green carpet&, !lt'r· lrice porch, ntll.t &: elt>an ;l bdnn. Owner anxious- 11> 650. 1-::=:z::=:::=:::::::::= BY OWNER : Adult section 'l' t All 000 315 H 11 t !• ----Chldrn·s play y11rd: pet ..-. · . e 0 r a Pe · CALI FORNI RL TY ~is~;,,,;blt!~· 54~1;:· area. $4.3.s:iO. \\lkdays t: \Vrl~e B. Deane, 555 W. ri.tld-(7141 897·1005 • PRESTIGE NEWPORT S.IEDROOM HOME Dctusi~ a~a. 2\~ baths. tainlty room, Electric built· in, kitchen. dishwasher. S1fim pool, loads of decking At patio, Priced lar below latt"ment. 54().lTlO T RBELL 295S H•rbor Owner Wants Oller Like to En t•rt•in? ON THE BEACH 1.a,.., •UMY """"''"'· """' Exclusive China Cove home· 40 x 200 very valuable year around living • best grounds, Cute kitchen -ex- Harbor area, 2 BR. 2 Ba, tra ealing at'f'a. C.r1cioU$ priced to aell fast Al • $69.SOO livi~ room, By appt only TARB ELL 142-6691 CORBIN-MARTIN ""'SQ. 11. PResr1G_E_N_Ew R EAL TORS ENGLAND 2 1tory. lfuge 3036E .Coa1t Hwy,CdM li\'\ng rm" ~·ormal clining 675-1662 rm. Se:p. lam nn. 4 BR. l!~!!"!m.!~~!'!!!Jl!!!!!'~I ;: b41. Reduced S40XI to otl ttils 4 BR, 2 bath cu~I01TI· -BREATHTAKING $11,.iOO. O\\,,..,.gl. w/ help tJll home on qule.1 cul de OCE AN VIEW finance. 64&-'ra)S lor appf. .c 11tttet in l'ifcsa Verde. Htalod poul, 2100 01 fl on $3'00 ON. -MOV E INI 4'°BEDRM -$2f 9SO- ~te sizt Jol Owner ••ill CU5tmn built hom~. 11.1.Xury NO DOWN G.I. ~-feahlr\!S. Masttr bedrooms, lfuge living room eJC'lf'nd8 29."!3 l'i1aul PIAN' 2 balhs.. 1-::xqubiilfl' built-In cornplet• length of home. :_ , DOVE67~ ~ALJ TY appUance1, Electric: J31'q'f' Dn:-am kilc~n "'Ith built· • ~ door opener, Jr. E • t 1 t e lna. Luxutioull hravy car-1~1'!1~"'"~~~""!!!!' I grounds. Wailtd patio. ~ting. O.chman'1 Jt:U light oSA.L. direct~. d'm'lf! 511l-17'20 in park Iii«> )'Ard. s.10.1120 Jd Id, ...,, .it bode u<f TARBELL 2955 Harbor TARBELL 2955 Horbor IG(:m 'tn the p:".ol\r rtn1' CHARliF: ~our· " .• ~QW DAILY Pll..QT \\!M'T ADS: ,~ e\'es, 64:J...1598 dlef1t:ld Rd., Apt &309,1 _~~~=~==~ ASSlThfE 4% % GI loan, 4 1 -~~~~~~-Mountain View, Cal. or call FOURPLEXES Be. OPEN HOUSE. 548-llGS BALBOA POINT l<l5l 961-7621 61'1% LOAN The Doyle Co .. ev~ 67!>-1977 Rooni)' 2 BR, ocwly dee. w/ NO VACANCIES lrpk. Loe 00 leg 1-Jot NEW -CHARM $ 50 Mesa Verde 1110 CORNER lot, 2 story, 4 BR, 2% BA, den, din nn, fnc::ed pool. play yd, nr Cntry Club, n1any exlra.Jl. Avail JuJy. $48,500. Ownr 545-8519 OPEN House Sat/Sun. Lm·e· ly 3 BR 2 bA, !amity. $2.3,900 auume ~% "'0 lo!\n. Ov.·nc'r v.111 t11ke 2nd. ~1170 CU~. 3 BR., 2'~ Ba., lam. nn. bltn11, cpts. drps; pool ; RY O\\'NER G-1&-64:?1 Coll•ge P•rk 1115 O\VNER-L,. av I n g ooun- lry·!\h1$1 ite:U! 3 &droom. 1-X bath. Encklsed patio on c u l-de-•ac:. Neotr all ~hools. $24,750, usurne 5~ % FllA. KI 6-11)21 BY OWNER; 3 BR. 1%. BA. Family rm, l.rplc, ~b' patio. Auunlf' 5Y 'h ntA. Ul,.,..""""'6 DIAL direct 6"&2·5671, Cbarte >""If ad, U\tn all bldr aod lit1f'rl to tlle ptvJni!: rinl:! ne11r Buy·~ Ocean, SheltP.r· Ocean Blvd. Price reduced 39,9 cd palio 1v/ l'(l\'Cr. By owner. to $75,000. °""11t'r will fin-FIR&T PIONEER $3~,llOO • 6Ta-2681 ance. l-:c=--....;;.84;c>M?l...:::·'=---l I Owner's Special g;·:.!~~~:t Pr%°.;J, GI -No Down 3 Br., or 2 Br. &. den, cus- tom \\'estcliir home, many exu-u, n.r stores &: i;chls. * Phone 644-4044 * B•ycrost 8 •rg1in Ideal family homl"; 4 BR. A. dl'n, plus tam, nn, piull 3 &. 511'(,l' loan. Owner 1r11.M, S42,950. Ptlnc, only. 1612 lnflne. 642-1231 l-I ELP! llav.'l!Pii bound, musl i.ell my tovely 2 BR. 2 BA Condo. lmmed. pooi. $2'1.500 terms. 4~ if no ans 673-llr.6 LIDO Sand• 3 Br. 2 Ba,. walk to beach. Lovtly com- munl~• pool. 1.Ud PD'•· ..,_.m * BAY VIEW Fttt lot 85' X 195' W/ pltm. $34,900. Owner 548-7249, SU-4207 Need a IJartJeMtan1l•f }'I~ II with I 1'111f 1d! BROAOMOOR Lovely 3, 4 &. 5 BR. llarbor View JfW1. ).tO!!I po~ Clo&e to schools. GOOd arei. ular plan v.·/view. Excellent llAFFDAL REALTY cond. w/man.y exlnll. By "Homes to Match JrK'Om~" ovaler. June occup. Atort-8740 Warner, 'JV IC2-440S gage can be alliumed, B)' E , H appt. Prine, only. ~2210 xecut1v• ome • A home of distinction. 2 1tory YOU •skod 4 it? 4 BR beautiful fireplace Ex~Uent So of Hwy Duplex! o.tru' rakn. Park area'. ri.1m 30% on )'Ollr cash out-Price $40.500. lay? Ask U•! S·1.ooo Dn. R D SLAT ES RI CANON REAL TY ' ' ' tr. 30M E, Cout Hwy STa-358l M7-3b19 Ews. 5.16-7840 SHOR.F.CLIFF 3 BR, 2 BA. ln exclM!w: area, not leased ~nd. Under $50,000. By owner, 673-.36111 INV&STOR'S S~al 2 n;ce hRI on dbl lot. S. ot hW)'. $58,500. Owntr. 673-ll69 II Your Ad In wr cltnifieds1 Som~e 'trill bt lookinl for tt. 01al ~Ml HOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast Service & Expert Assist•nce DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT • - I .. . . WHAT'S , YOUR--HANGUP,1 • \ If mounlain climbing is your lhing. we can'I help you much. Bui if your real "hangup" is looking lor a broad view ol the news that includes a good. hard look at what's happening al home. the DAILY PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a broader view of the world than you can gel even 12.000 feet above Chamonix in lhe Alps. Mont Blanc. over there in the background, is the highest peak in Europe. which reminds us ... • • • t J • " ' Our local coverage is hard lo lop. When ii comes lo piling up informalion a~out local schools. sporls. social evenls. entertainmenl or crime and calamity, we're king of the mounlain. We' re your hometown newspaper. We make keeping up wilh the world, lhe nalion, lhe slale, the county, your town and your school a lot easier lhan climbing a mountain. Just grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY PllOT will lake you where you can see the view from the fop. r • • ---------- • .. • l I • l 'I I ' I . • ~ ' r. ', ' .. " • ' I .. ' 'I .. . ·, ·~-........... --;;---.. -..... -.-........ -.. --~ .... -.. --. .. -.. -.... -.. ·;.o.·-.,..;...,.,..;.;.;.:.,..., .... ...,,. ____ 'o40);.. ,11; .. • ...... ,~ ....... -:. .. :::,.~ , .. ____ "~ ..... t"''I' ................ ~·;'f ' Fr~OJ, "...-14, l'M DA!l.Y l'ROT RENTAU lliNTW RINTAL5 REAL 'ESTATE RIAL UTATI RIAL EITATI RIAL ESTATE -· -·";i!l••.+.l!llll• ... 11111111'91!!111!•11iiijl( Houso1 Fumllhld Houw U""'""""" ...,._ Fuml.W ._ o.ineral ., -°"f'"raJ ~ral 'k'., ~ * _ ..'! * Cotta Moll , 2100 ~ Boach noo °""""'-' . -"-Hullllntton~~~ntl"!.'"" ... ch-,J400 bnt ... -·Waiiw s'9o 1_om.. ______ -.-l-.,..to-70 3 BR POOL HO!llE. 1 block Jiii: UdL pl. 2 a.. .. W/W, -• MATUl\!l. --* Modem OHi--Q~ .... clean maple · bed 2 )lll. utlh:, t ry, pool $150. (Sitter fOt' infant avalla.ble}. 110 Del Mar. Coron• ol Mar 2250 OCEAN VIEW Beautiful a:- ecuttve 3 mt. 3 batb. Available now, $4'15 mo. --roqulred. Don v . Fn.nkl-b:t. Realtor 673m:l Ba 11101 ~land 2355 ---- from """'-No --; ,.__ --&II ployt<I .... -1 br 11111 -· ----SU.-'"""""" ..... d-~ .......... AlrCOOll-Allc 1<11' Don CM, NB a< CdM $6183 ~ puldJw, ...mulal -======= to.ta-. 4100 Conoeno,0<SGCIO..... -· c:tntraJ Joca!Son. Nowport Holf!t_!t .3210 C. Ro-N•"'-Realtor CHARMlNG 2 bedroom " $25 Wk. Up 1_R_..,_m_•_fo_r_R_.,_1 _5-'"9t5-' a...":,! l?tb ~1185 ·-.. --= d~ 2 bath home. w/w • Jnd UUlll. Pbant ... ROOM roa RENT W/pn l"AWl"'UHT CIVIC CEN'l'Eft cupets, -Eullldt e lllald -• TV anl. ba A -· m -; ll Olll<el IUl .. ble 1<11' Com-Cotta M.._CIOll to abop. e N• Cafe • Bar blk 1b bMcb. SlllO mo. Pnter nmdal, Med.lea!, Dental Pinc A park. NI c • l Y mt Nft'IXll't BMl. s&nli5 &b1 or lad:Y· t'lS-Om AJ:r.eond., crpts, elevator W>d.tcaped yard. oowredl t HOUD•y ·-••• LGE. S.., oeml-prlv. bL FROM 170 patio, ••r1 ·'lU • "' rWMol\ Cold Mtdllllon tmne: $80 SU~ OR ~2464 neJcb"°'bood. '195 pr. mo. DELtJ/IE. ~ I-Bdrm. . Anllable *"' ... _.,,. oo-,_ _apt $135 Phil uW. ?,lo. « 115 wkly, ... l0<2 Mutual Savini• I. cupancy, Wrlte Dor m c/o Boat~ pool Ample parldnc · W/W crpts, Uv Rm, 1'11111. Loon Bide., CclM ""' Wlioddr• Want? Whaddy1 Got? SPICIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NAJURAL IORN SWAPPERS Splc!al Rata S Ll--5 t--5 bucks Dail> Pilot No .,..,_. • No pell · Spanish StJle. . Luxury Rml prvt. 115 wk. 135 350 • 800 It avail now 2 BR. beaut patio, avail DOW NICE 3 bdrm to n1pon Jong 1965 Pomona, CM Albert pt. OL &M-8359 6T"407b EW1. 41M-3223 ~~uni:~~ tenn adlt ttna11tl. $225. No $125 .MO. Dix. Mobil Home, 1A28edroom-281#1XPIS. ROOM for rent Nloe, quiet SHARE otnce wt e1't . llULll -AO MUST. ttta.UO.t ~ * ...... w... ........,... ..... w.rtf • ,,... J-YOUll flllW eofMl/er .....,_ '~ lntt fl ~- <2l3l 697...am dogs. A.ft 5 pm. 15U Cilf comp. rum.: htd. pool. F&l'llilhed Md Unf\lillilhlcl home; fur WOl1rhw woman. I n._c om• Tax co. Rtu. p.m. Dr 54&-7289 'Adults only, no petr. • .. ult 1 c..io-_ as= l _iid.--: klt. prlv. MJ..f79f mnthly rent. 11Kl6 Nwpt ~ING l'Oll IALll L TitAOEI OHLYI . PHDNE 642-5671 To P11ce. You; Trad1r'1 P1radl11 Ad 2950 I:======== ,._ s. ..... Mobil Es..... -~··· ,_ --.... Blw, CM. llU-1301 C;;.o;..;n;.;tlot..;;.;;mcln;;.lum=--';...;..;. Corona ol Mar 3250 2359 ~·-CM. 54M332 · ••-,. _ _... · GUM! H-5991 TOWNHOUSE 3 Br; ill ba, $7700 oqulty 3 Bedrooms, 2 beth San Oemenle home. dOle 1n. Submit aQ often on clear land or loll, Bia. ---... -· 3111.Sq. Ft. Office 2 STORY C.ODdo w-11~1 rec CHARMING 2 Br; t BL: BEAtrl'IFUU.Y FURN. Self C'-'lnc Ovens PRlV Rm for e~ Jai'1-eo.ta Mela. ..... JW Beaut, appt'd. Priv •• P&Ho. area, poob. N•. 0CC. $2:25 !rpL ---· Immac. clft!I! 2 br, pooL ,_ Uc'd t •--~--• ========!"°"" cl ... 1o bay, Val, mo. yr'• i.e. Sf&.:1161 • ..'!'!11_ ..._-=:.., 'u'' AdQ.lts. no p!ts ' $150. zm Prtvate Entl'IDCM '" IUtl .......... uuuu Commerclal 6085 $32,000, '1w dn. or T.o., RENTALS . ;:;::, 'cl,;;''b; -a -· SIO<Oe8. 6IWOI Pthate Fun Docb -~ oerwd tam. ...le. Cir °' 1 Owner ......C 675-<07\), - Ho-Unfumilhod .. .., •. !300 Mo., Y'-leaae 1125-LRG 1 Br, clean. qWet. • HupPool C1ralrM JI'.!% R1tum CALIMESA lot 85 x 300. ~-I -673-3456 . Beal!!. fum. Wlbr/deyer, .,_..,. Pavlllon Wltfl Kltchml Mlac, R1nt1l1 5999 $!008. net on 165,000 pr. i;ie .. rt C..1\ mobll Jot, Duplex So. Laauna 2 bL to bead!., xlnt location. ~de $11,000 equity fOI' clear lot or land. SUbmJt offen . llkr .. 6'l5-4070 C!H-3949 -ner1 ._ 2 BR. dupln; ndee. W/W pr. Mahn: adult&. • -·s "-"=.;.;;;==--';.;.;.;. Strona ie11ee' -&000' bldg, Mecca Trailer Park. Box cpb, <h'po, ,...., ft!., fl>!, 192).!> W&llaoe, C.M. Urflllllr•a.QulNu · \ TRIPLE Garqe, 145, or -lot, 19th-. Horbor, J.024 '9 PalmL 548-9832. mVINE TERRACE • 2 BR ..... ~ patio Adutll, .., ..... LARGE 1-Br., hllnl, dhawr, N R nti ~;._ ~:. ... P>A 1 ""-Ntr. • !fS.300 ~1 ~ 8~ ~!;.. wan't: ,...._..._:.·or :.. ...... ..A.. r & den. Fantutic View, .. -., ' ..., Msr. 745-B James St...,""· QW t nrl .......... """""v rpol' • ..... a1e~ .... ts .. a;1-.::0Ale:vu•• ~ _ _....., beautiful emditioc .. $7501.,;:LR:;::.-~$21~0"."''"""'"~-~,.---642-8011; Ml-1914 -• ._ 56&..sGH LYTLE REA.LTY Oear land, Lquna Beach,, Modern Comm1 Blda:. 8 store. nr Seu'1 develop- ment, Cavtna. Trade for land, Income or ! Chyner/ Agt. 675-404f eves: &G-1559 permo •. BEACON' B"'A'°"Y,_--2 BR lo den, or S BR. Cormmmity beach. pier, tennis cout .. ~50 per mo. John Mcnab Realty Co. 64= l.'lE $325 • Ocoan View ' e Nuau -·--e 19822 lholdunt st. Just NGllfl crf Mlnla WANTED !!IS W.19tb 548-9<13; U hn-Solana Beach, Clrllbod, Br., don. ,2ll Ba. din rm. 1 • 2 BR.·.~. HllDlll'-'-•~ (714) -~ -1 Garqe tor bolt ....... NB • l.ak• San M""". Wanf See U-5 Sat 416 Hazel Dr., • rvua .-• -..-~ or CM area. f'B.6434 ' lnduatrf1I Rent1I 6090 ftmdentW income or com- CdM. or call (213) 'l9542'l3 111' E. ~ St. 6G-3M5 -----,--· ---lmercial, Broker 494-13.10 $175 MO ~ 2 BR. partly fum. Stove, retrig, Cl'Jtl, ~ gar. 700 Marg11erlte CdM. BACH. apt. fpl, beam ctO. GARAGE for rent. no can. FOR Jeue La1uoa Nlaud. I.,.,=· ------ w/w cpta, prtv. patlo.1 Adlt. RENTALS 237-A. Cotta Me11. St. C.M. ot! San D1eao Fwy at Crown HAVE: 10x50 Mobile home no pet& ;gs. 613-7629 Apts. Unfurnlahed i:» mo. 673-1715 Valley, new commercial A w/extra 9x40' nn; Metal 17 Ft, outboard tor 1tation wagon or auto o1 equal vaJ. ue. Phone 6"-46S'l IWldeck N tndustrlal unltl. Delta Elec-top tent camper, sea.cont.. l•FREE""!~~-~-."nh~.~.~-•'l'ee""'fl'°-f BR J BL, 1'f., range, l -BR., ii~-... ? n-neral 5000 !1st Bluff 5242 IMOme . Property 6000 trlc. Day1. lll-1400. E\'et. s1pa &. TRADE: for motet fl" .... .x.tY• .,.. distrwshr, cpts., patlo. $2'l5. petl. 17!1 Moote Vista. \.NilllUl ii""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 49M1911. .home or airplane. ~ OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Ul,Ot!l . oqutty, Exclwotle for Ba.yfront, Units or SaJl. boll Balboa Day Proper- tiel, 673-7420 673-9lB'I Newport Harbor .. C o 11 ta Adlta. no pet.. l'l5-62l8 Mesa • Nl!W DILUXE •. 1G UNITS. $175,000 annual r "';;..;;;;:.;~--·~--= 1--------- Mesa area. -Call 2 BR APARTMENT, :rum. VEN DOME S Br. 2i..fi ba. apt. for 1tue post $24.600. Near E\tdkl 2000 SQ, ft. M·l •Pf.Cl' wltb NEW '69 Oldl 88 LS. 2.100 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 11th St, 646-1494 $150; NICE 5 rm. trlplez; patio, gar., cpU, dtps. Family OK. Bkr 534-6900 $185; Dlx. 3 &. 2 ba. Condo. -home; pool. w/w, patio, tnol. Family. Bkr 5M-<90l COiia-. JIOO 2 BR. gar, ·patio, crpta:, drpS, stove, refrlg. Tropical set- lin&'· For adults, 1 blk. to shops. $170 lt\O. 54M'l80 2 BR house with garage, drps, fenced yaid. Adults only. $120 mo. 288 Walnut Ave. C.M. 673-5270 &SIDE 2 Br. fpl, beam ceil, yd.. patio. A41ts. DO pets $138 Yrly 67>-'1629 3 BR HoU!le, 1 BA. Crpts, drps &: stove. Fenced yard. 548-1907 2 BR. house, i130 Pa mo. 1st & Last mo'• rent req'd. + $25 °"· .... - '-\es• del Mar 3105 CLEAN 4 BR 2 ha. blt·lns, frple., dble 1arsge. $230/mo. OwnerA&t.~ Mesa Vonl1 3110 3 BR. Fam/Din .area.. 1nod yd; dbl frplc. 8 mo lae4200. wtr pd, Av~ 411. M0-3955 Huntlntton 8Mch 3400 Utllit1e1 p&1d. Adulta. · Ibel. spae, mm. 11.dte, dln I: Ball, Anaheim. front iittlce; drivi in rear mlle .. Loaded $5300 U.t 5'5-2282 rm. & d~ prap auto. 13 UNITS, 4 years old,, door, 1U Lop.n St. C.M. $6300, For flrli trust deed. HAVE: New Spa:nlsb DI> plex; 419 !8th St. NB. $14,000 ... + cub FOR 3-5 wen loc. R-2 Jota tn o. Cnty. 613-<433, 61>01'1 One Roman Tub ATI'RACI'IVE B. c b •I 0 r. IMMACULATE API'S! door opener avail. Pool " $21,360 )'Hlly irou. 15% $195 mo. 6t6-G681 Prtvate party. For Sale furn. $85. Downtown: ~t. IMMED. OCCUPANCY rec. area. Nr. catholic down or will exchange NOW LEASING • New M·l ' ~ lmarine the luxury of step- ping down into your own Roman Tub with Its own pri- vate a:arden area • Our transferred owner la)'I, "It H's sold quickly ht will in- dude for no additional ex· pcme a 10 JD()Dth old 2100 sq. tt. 4 BR prden home entirely lllmlWlded by 8 ft. walls tor total privacy ~ Tub and bouae only • • • $36,'50 . OPEN EVES, 'TIL 9 546-23ll 646-1111 'l~l-IE ~J E.$""\.L E.STATER:· FREE RENTAL BDDK Drop In ""' -3 Bedroom. 2 Rlth, flreplaco, Encloeed yard with Patio. Owner transferred and 118,)'S 1eue a.t Sl.65.00 or will option to putthUe. Walker & Lee OOZY l BR bowie, walk to beach " dow}ltown. New carpetl A paint. Small yard. Very nice. Avail. April 1st. "" ,_A __ .. ,.._,, ADULT I: FAMILY ........ _ .. a. --'"--' .__ Corona $72,500 equity for vacant lndustrlal U50 square teet.1-------- pa ........... p.o..-.tray, '-!'a. ~"""'ONS AV'" ..... ,.,. \,,UU-l'UI> -M:DUUI. n-.... Cou "' Land CaU M~ ·---· -'---·-~"' ~ del Mar Hia:h. ... _'6e nv • .-.Imo. Actnt 6G-1485 .,,,.._ ao.iuwiw1 I: walnuhl Close to Shopping, Park • ONLY $'J80' e Mr. Fefl\*lll or Mr. Puo Robles 80 acre.. exc e Spaclous3Br'a,2Ba 837 -•·-'-W NB Krauttt·TheRealEBtaten tot1 6100tax abelter. Want local SINGLE Young Adults Lux-• 2 Bedroonw !==~=··~~=-::-""=· =:.::'.':l-' ..... ~~tm~en~t~d~··~c,:51&-"3~~ll:.,.. property. Equity $66,00). "'Y -opto with ....,.._ 't Swim Pool, PuV.,..n Loa•no lloach. 5705 •NEW FOUR·PLEX• OCEANFRONT LOT Pyramid Exchanim. try culb atmc.pb!re and • Frpl. Indlv/lndry !ac'll .:;.;c -N beach, Huntib(tob 646-2629 compl•t• privacy. SOU'l11 1145 Anaheim Av1. 100 CLIPP DRIVE ;::,.,_ 165,900, 841-3161 C#lll-</'"2 • $42,000 _ * * Nawportluch 4200 Mammoth I..akff • 10 Units plus large home on 1 acre. Trade for )'OU1' Ora,. <;:ounty property or t Salil- blll')' Realty 673-<l9tJO *-* * !'Y16~~= = alSrA MESA 642-2824 'y=~~ E-SlllE Ille un!ll $51,ooo..Mo PROPERTIES W.EST (114) ..,,._ 195: LOVELY 1-Br. apt 1tep1 to Shen A -tno $'00. Trd S. Cal. cl•ar llm -"'-675-4130 BUSINESS and GRACIOUS living! 2 BR. Put. fum. &\'I. pet OK. ~ hill,.,.,. Apt. -~ !Ammer, bla. M&-3150 Oean Front PINANCIAL ~---------·----------•U51NiU 1"41 FINANCIAL mobU Near all. Bkr. 53f-8!!llO from $150 mo up. 1eue ' home, --!um.. luol-Proporty '°50 RnldentlaL "-' -1--------".'.:--------I .... cl•-$125 ..._ Cotta -. SIOO ~-cub. Prloed !40.ooo. Bua. ~nlll1a 63fl0 Mon1y W1nlod 300 E. Cat. Hwy, Sp. 2'11, iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 12 BR on hilh drive, W/W I I Don v. Franklin Nnport llch. ""' ...... 7'l ..... 11ove • """" opt. Profess Olla Realt<>r 673-2222 FRANCHISI BEACH APT N thru, Water &:: 'IV cable pd. $128 FANTASTIC Oceanvlew lot SPECIALISTS MONEY w.a n t e d • Ex· 6a50 :·~:.~~.:,._••:,;;a,:_ HARBOR i:u1~;,,:. .!:' .. ~·1.o"::; Medical Buiiding :f.: d:.:.nb.i!-:. ~r;.:; ~~:,,~: =EL~:.! 549-<ltl« GREENS ~Y;,,!Vail Mar ... 6th. Call ..... _ --. ~ ...... ...,n Cub lnwstmentll requJied, ..,,~ S300 911 tt, 4 Su.itea on .,.... u .... "'' '1.ilU 1 .. n 000 to beer tavern in Beach area. BACEL apt., turn. Clean 6: choice comer in dnirable TRIPLEX lot 18th 6: rMP r 0 m .,..., Repiy Box · M ~ Dally comf _,,,_._ •~ M ~ ·~ nR .,.,..,,__,., iI00.000. Eamlnp ~n. , ., cen ... ....., ....... _.. o. ~ • ""''"' """"'• Corona tlel Mir 5250 area. Immediate occupanct WtDaot, CM. $9,850, tmu. IW'l.ta with price o1 bullnea PUo..., Mature ....,.....,_ 673-4463 from $100 $94,000 • excellent lennl Mr, Ftlhtt, Dor 21, Bia "~ted. 'iA"'N"'N°'D"U"'N"'C"'EM=EN"T"'S::--1 BEACON llAY 185 mo Iii ALSO AVAILABLE Will oxc--Pll>e, Cal 93513 To ,oompal!iH dn"°"' ol 11'4' f!DTICES July 1. l • 2 & l BDRM. ~ .. y THE FOX roMP~ 3 ADJ. lotl; room tor 11 dewlopjnc 1r&Qchile pro-I ~...._'-'"""'-'~=---I Call 541-8UG aft T p.m.. Heated Poola, Oilld Care ~ . 2863 E. Cout Hwy, units. &3 E. %lat St., Cotta .~we can provide: .tea-"°"nd (free Ads) 6400 Center, Adj. to Shoppq -' .,.,,. 813-9495 or N2-8989 ·Mesa. Owner 4M-50'l2 Eve. albillty 11b.¥!ie11, cqmplete ~e. SMALLl Tttrier Yorlahirt CONM .. Mir 4250 No pets allowed ON TEN ACRES LAGUNA MOTEL . PAIR of 30' lots .. %17 ~O~~~ of ~_e.:_ mer-,. Blk/Brn Comer ot Europa 2100 Petenion Way, at Hu-Hel!otro C del Mar .... __ ...,........,.. l·BR., cpt. & drapes; cloae-bot A: Adams, a.ta M:eaa. l A 2 BR. Funt Is Unturn Prime location, 2'l older units pe. Ol'Olla • franehbe Wee. & Komat, C.M. 546-&565 ID; priv. patio. Sl2t Mo. 546-0310 Frplca I prlv. patio8!Pooll, 01. J.arre lot Great 1JJt OW'l)o $32,500 each. &75-a539 For further info, contact DOG, fmmdt Newport Weal :;'.744~!11. 50111 Larlllpur II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.! I Te"""· Contnt'l Bldol po> er/-. Wre equity. liner-6l50 UNIVERSAL tndr. "'"1>, whit• poodle, 2 BR. 1um. nr. beach .J>oppfiw, $11'5 "'""· 675-31S3 ting ....... · SUBMrr ALL TRADES FRANCHISE llllall. "3-l645 " NEWLY DECORATED 900 s.a Lule. Ollll 6'4-2Sll OR WW llOWN PAYMENT . EXCHANGE BLK kmale P/Sbep. mix 2 Br, w/...,,...~00 (JllacArthGr nr. c.a.t Hwyl RICK ALDERE1'TI MURRJEJ A 1!17 Watdltt "'· Sult• 210 . w/collar. Vic. Main 8t 1!.1111.. H.B •~ -D;,p •• """'pd. -nr ochll G i-N,·•-11• H-••-RANCH Newport Beach, Cal, 64mll --,.,,,·,..~~-·--~-= 2liM "C" Piuf,ntla Ave. HU E 1 Bt., cpfa. drp" nr1 n.... ..,~,-i PART Dobenna u.-Bllc lalbu 4300 J stove, ft!. Best area, view. rn the 1oothilll, near Murri& · ~BUAL n & .. )I 3 BR, 2 BA. near beacb. CLEAN Bachelor Aptl. • 636-4 20 • it75. m-G:lf Aft 5 Butln ... Rent1I ~, ta, 108 Acres of rolllnl l&nd. OPPORTUNl'lT ~ ~:,,; o o d land No childftn. $225 per mo. AU Iii incl-= NEW 2 BR, 1% BA, crpts, planted to oats. 2 Home1, ~II nt· J~~.'~':! to1 -==-·=====:=.I 5'6-3507 Rm. 962-7995 U ,.,., up drpa, all bltnl 1ncl &bwr, Balboai 5300 HUNTINGTON BEAOI feed lot 1et-up; 1nclude1 in-ue ver n&uun•u u1arN O -Newport 8-ach 3200 315 E. Balboa Blvd. sep patio, 1ep gar. P65. ventory ot tools needed 1or instant coffee to e1tabU1bed L01t . 6401 Fount1in Valley 3410 BALBOA 673-996 Avail April 1. 64U25T GRACIOUS Adult Livin&. GOLD KEY SUITES thla ranch. Priced at $2,000 loeaf major hotel/motel ac-LOST green I: ye I Io w B/B TOWNHOUS1! Spilt Love! 3 bdnnl, 2 baths Double r a r • g e, carpets, drape:i, Fireplace, e 1 e c. bullt·ins. ADULTS ONLY • I ............... , $265/month. l\lrs. Fay Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 901 Dover Dr., NB SUite 2~1 645-2000 Eves. 548-6966 WALK to ocean, 4 BR. 2 BA, 6 yr old, A-frame home, w/trple. crptl thruout. Bick to Comm Oub houe w/pool a: tennis oCurt. $3lJ mo. Eves & wknll 675-7584, dayl 646-0093 BEACH RENTAL 2 BR, itoo/mo. Properties West ·~ ••51 MODERN 2 bd, llh bl, AU Ocean & Bay view. Spacious Extcutlv• & Sain per acre. For 1Urther intor-oountll. Mut have car, «• parakftt ' in Vic. 2 a 0 HOUSE wttH POOL Lido Isle -e1ec. Qvtl, d:rpt.. GE kltcb, 2 BR. 2 BA., walk in ma lion, please call GleM chi.nae reference1 ,and have Potniettia CdM Beaut. home; 3 Br. 2 Ba. l nnRM til. _,, --• nr bu ..,to. Adlta. clO&ets, beautiful carpets I Offices Tbomplon wtth cuh ~nt of $3,960.00 .._ ..,,_._ • M • .~ FamD d.hwuher. '"VU ., u _...:gar., ~iar. s.,... dJ'aperiel. Pool. Boat .Upa Eekhoff&AllOC Inc. (teem'edbytnvtntoiyJ.EX. wr.iur:OI'· omm&lc-R"ltJ' ~ou~ ~I: wooi 1 adult, no pet.. ns<>. Mo,. Mar. 124 E. 20th. for tenantl. SubtnTanean ·*, Air-cond A utlll ., CEPI'IONAUY HIGH Boy, He will repeat h1I ad- cptg.; btd. pooL $285 Mo. yearly. 673®7 Eve, LG DLX 2 Bl', bltnl, C"pU. park!.rv. 673-3001 *Carpet. I drpa 1B18 ~~.Ave, EARNINGS. Pt!l'IOn ~S Reward. 647--3W. pool serv. incl. ~ drpa. pr/patio. Newly dee; * Receptlon Rm 5Cl..ml, Eve.wknda 53U17l .elected WW. rec et v e ::=7==;:":'==:=::= l~H~ui!nt~ln~g!.!to!!!n_!llM~c~h!...:4400~ cent. ht. Adulta i l S5. Lido Isle 5351 * Oeanlnc A malnt. thorou1b company REWARD. Male at, IP'*1 Dupl1x1S Unfum. 3975 QUI ET I. BEAUTIFUL 548-6956 Telep'--6 fuld"""'-Thlt hlll1ne11 "Ill A black 1ortotoe lho<I llalr. 2881 MENOOZA, lower 3 Br. UPSTAIRS 2 Br. 2 hi.. b!tm:. Secretarlal Servlee avail Resort Property 6205 produce-an immediate m. white on 1ace A-teet. 4 NEWPORT Island Deluxe Adults only; 2 Br., util. paid. 2 •-unf cl tio r u:n Cpt&, drpl, frpl. $2'25 Mo. Town &. Country -come and ,,. • ., be handled yn old, "Hap-", vie Pool 847 n.""' i>-. .; en · pa • ,......, -~o~A FOR RENT Fum M " --~ " UPJ>er' Duplex 3 Br. 2 &. -~ Mo. yrs Jae. 540-2493 Or yrly. leue. 'II•~ Shopplns1 Center ammow spare or full time. For Pace-setter, Laa: Niguel. Crpts, drps, frpic., elec 17676 Cameron, Hunt. Bcb, see Mgr. Apt.-A Mc u n ta I n Condominium penonal Interview pteate 495-5398 bttns, retrlg. Pier/ alip. UTILITIES PAID Huntlngten leach 5400 18582 Beach Blvd. sleeps 8. G'lS-4130 wrtte, including p bone REW;;;;;;;CARD,;;,,-_ "'M"°ate;-,-ble;-.ck-mtx-.-e<t"°'I Adults, no pets. Sl25. lease, 2 BR & bach, Htd. pool LGE. Unfurn. bacb. blt-in (at Ellla) Huntincton Bch number to Box M-476, Daily cocker bro .. ..Jr!,_ 642-3425 °~ u--•" Apt D H B range, cpts, ch'ps. 549--3524 96" u•7 Mount. & D ... rt 6210 Pilot ' wn m-..au,.-. -~-·~e. ' · ' 981 Milslon D•., Apt A-l EXCLUSIVE ~ lo.t woek-end ot Mar, l, La-kiNTALS • 536-2914 • STDRES ALSD "LITTLE BUSINESS" guna Hills. Roger Sline, Ap!a.Fumllhlcl 2BRuni,epts,<h'po,bltns. ON·THE.aEACH ii. ACRES near Palme0perotefromyour-494-7365 ;;::;:'.:::;------;;;;;;I ~G~·~-!!!~G~ro!!!••!.__:46!!_!!110 Wall pandtng. 1 cblld OK 2 & 3 Bedroom Apll. Balboa hland --ISO Down 6 m •Full or part-ttmo llEWARD. Gold bracelot wl O.ner1I 4000 SlNGLE Yoww Adults Lax. Nr. beach. $125. 962-3055 Luxury llvilla: to p1eua tbt $l50 L month. Tr a I I• r • OK. • Hilb earnlJvl 2 chanm J n • c r I b • d RENT ury prden apts with (lOlllD. 2 BR upst.aira, Eutlide, tnolt dllcrlmlmtlna:· N°" Rl;·';c.C: 536-1131 • No experitnce wary 12125/68, at Omar'.. San try club atmolphere and crpts, drpll, stove, refrlg, anllable at 5 A. Nr. Hemet. Hideaway • Frft tl'alnltll Prosram Clemente. 722-1749 collect 3 Rooma Fumltura complet• privacy SOU'l11 odulll, no pem llZ, ..,_ th ff nfl af Dfflce Rontal .070 3,000' el Wll-, ...., ISl!OO-• E4ril while Joamtnc noo REWARD • 2 n·--$25 M nth BAY CLUB AP'i-s. lllOO 2 BR. """· .up., ·-· e u n (lft $56 Dn. 633-!7!0 ..., A.M •• $3500 lnvo•tm<nt .... Persian kitteno/ ,....;;;;: OPTJ.OOO TO BUY Oiaprnan Ave., Garden gar. 1 child OK. No pets. LAGUNA BEACH all complete inventory I.grey, No questions uked. lRetrl•mton Av&UableJ 2 BR. ..... """· •11-;... Pacific ON roRUt AVENUJ: FINANCIAL • C&U: _.,., ••••· • FULL Grove (n4l ~ Rm req. i125. 5'&-1076 GB Air Conditioned IUSINISI 1nct • For information 897-9102 No def)Ollt o.Lc. Lagun1 IHch 4705 clsd ,ar + pkg, $120 mo. Deak ~., avallaW. In 3112 • 1 tull roll cuahionelr 8:'~a11 Be':ieuty~~~~ Fum~:~Rtntals A'lTRAcrtVE. dnn l BR, adltl only ~19 7ll Ocean AIM H.1f DeWlll off1ee bu1ldllla at lue. OppertunltJM 6300 Reif Eatete Loans 6340 f:!g vicH~:1 :::.:. Pool, ...,. adm'.1325 64!>llll Sil w. Dth, CM. 5*3481 .,.... beach A town, _, MESA DEL MAR· le 1UW1e, (1141 536-10.. -=--.::.. m :-.::: MAKE J111NE HDMI LDANS , 646-<536 ....._ Dial 6C-ti6'JI klr ~TS 1568 W, Locb1, Anhm '17l-ll800 """· 1135 loo. -2882 ctple I cht>O, hltno / rurr. ™ """4. carpatod, -COUNTRY STYLE MONEY AVAILABLE LOOr' Pt. llbep/Collle, tan. $97.50 * 56-5210 CHEZ 'i: ~ta puel«I pvtllknlna. T w o On • oft ale llq, Lie. la Call 1M deta.lll on toda1"• 11 DlOI. old, fmWe. V t c. G,1;;.1_1_•1_1 ________ Go_no_r1_1 _________ Go_ne1_ra __ 1 _______ sPLIT-Lewl l Br. 2% ba, New 12 ~ Pay •tructl: JWablp ce htart of No. Callt. Big rates tor 1st A-2nd TDt. Bal. bland. 675--llft -cpta. drpl. bltnl. No petl. • lectrlc onl v..t A-.e., re1r 1odl to timber country. Tavern, SerVlrlC Or..-Ciounty tat .-........... "the kw .. , ........... .. ......... ,_...,._ IGEELAI I \ -I I I I I' _ · ISOUL.E' 1 · _ I r I I _ • IFUMOR I ., II 'I I I' A awlcu fadt A glr1 wtlh" ~ -- ---onohcplyllQI--°' .. -------.-S,•I' · I SIM.HIC 1· IT_ 1 .::,l;;.:.:,:.l .;.,rl ..,,_,., --f ~ $.t~"? 15:~ • PRINI NUM8H!D l!tTUS IN TtifSE SQL!AIES • lillCG:Miii A!OVf lfTIUS TO GET ANS'Mt ·r r 1· r r t . ... -·-~ ' , SCRAM-LETS ANSWER$ IN CLASSIRCAT10N t,000 2815 Mendoia. CM MS-64%1 ~ sa&-k Madpal pctdnc Jots. t50 Hotel, huj'.e b a 11 r o o m 20 Yfffl• Personals 6405 or I*' mcmlh .ter ll*DI· Delk w/tep. bat. Banquet or Stk Satti.r Mortpp Co. inc. 1---------1 2 BR. •tucUo, unf. Cptl. Drpr, P 0 o l ·Waahen-Dtyen-Pr!.v and dWn a•allUI• far 15, Hu. Fae. 1oc. in center 336 E. 11th SL LICENSED lllt-lnl. 98f ~~·$1'5. ate Garases B'llltnttl Mart an1WeriJC of a:mall town w/major ~n Gf5.0611 Sptrltual Readlnp, advice _,,,,..~,,_-.,---,=-::-=· I NEW API'S tor rent. 3 bJockl lel'V1ol ftai1U1t tor SlO. sawmill industry. Xlnt hWl> Eve&. l'l3-'78S$ &a-1151 on all matten. lCI S. ll 3 BR-11' ba. . Childftn ""'" beach. 2 Bdrmo, 3 AU -poll -Ung A tllhfnr, Prtce Ind. Camlno Real, San a.in.m. . .......... $150-..... 1162 w. Bdrm. Cpto, ...... h!M111o taltpbooe. laod, bld11. ""' ..... Morf!"111, T.D.'1 6345 '9Z-9136.10AM-10PM Canter Apt.1; lOa.m.-4 p.m. awJdeck 4 patiot. 536-2519 DAILf l'D.or $119,000, i:D,000 dn ptu. in-*HAVE $80CXWJ. Prhra SPECIAL $2 READING 2 BR.. Jae-kltch. Elec. blmo; 1 BR with hlt<l pool, -:121 FOREllf AVEllUE "'"'"""· Will Rnd IUD .,, mv...,.·,,_ 1o .:::: e PALM & CARD e cpts, <h'po. -Gar. uW. fum., cpm/<h'po, Ocean LAGUNA. lll£ACH par11cuten QPOD n<:. Fin. oooed lit .. 2nd Tllo. a.. l'liych(c i.ader Slotn lulfa ,ruo=-=rn=E.=23rd==St.=== I --536--1956 -.,._c Oloolder trade -ble '"-"' ... hllped """"'""" let -I I *"' """' -....,. wn.. " Nowport Balch. 5200 REAL ESTATE be us ,. -M'63. Dolly Pilot. Bier Sattler Mortiai:a c.. IX. ber hllp -.spedal -"' Otner1I Owner ' S36 E. 11th St. inp: $l Open daily 9 Lm. l BR DU I Be ch. • t • ~n 545-06lJ to 10 p.m. 893-98S4 'lat WNL newly .J,,':'..i "":'el••~-Rant1l1 W1nlod 5990 leisure World Arel • BEAUTY SALON • Evn. 673-'1!65 642-1167 ......... W••tmt .. ter. H. end Lquna Beach, aitl---.,.,,,.;.;,;,,.=~--Vactnt. $250/mo, M u at EMPLOYED lady WhH J eond, S itatlbnl established, 14% RETURN YOU Mlllt be teeDe to be aJJaw •o "' -tor ..... BR unlUrn APt. btach .... Seal Beach -· equip, ...... parldios. ll<l.ooo lit To, l300 mo. ""' ""'""<'11-we -...... Agt. 54Ml41 1o $UO. Cu-port "' PJ'li' $8500 OW'ner 491-9971 • cl\ldlntl 8%, 3 yro. Love! ol &II_ ... , Int In ._... 'i'()WNHOUSE 3 Br. 2.\ii ba. Dl!C. 6'2--00flG aft/ 5 p.m. tr1tn modem, del~ otnce h eMSJ.9.-'hWtop. mqnlttcent Ootan ftlt bit P&rtl In commen:., w/w cptt, drpl, 1rpL 1nod. EMPLOYED lact)r would lib auite. 1080 111. tt., walnut · VU. tarp cub down.,. movitll A: TV 8S4«iO patio, elec. bllnl-2 Cir llvtnc quar1en1 tn "'-panelilJw, (11111 att San DI-IF You -'4 il1't "' ba -.,._, 1B% dr-.1 * S<llctlw ._. * ear, pool sm. eca.m lea' p/ttme ...,,--~·~ ... in.,. at Loo Alam!IDIJ In ~.. !'.'! -In-,...,,. 14% tntornl <loalpanlomlllp _., GOLD MedaUlon 2 BR. • )Is ...... m-u!t)....-.-at lll20 Day lllYd. ;:;tits;;. ...... op. 494-WI r.ln>ductloow 0.l&"""al . BA. epts, <h'po. bltno, eocl. 2 BDRM unlUrn -quiet C-&llt Oi1mot1C1 1511...-i 8Sl!OO lot TD on mqnlnc:.nt (25.111) -1-10 l'OI pr, 4230 Hll&N Way. $115 ateA Newport ~ a._c b . Oorlll!Vfn ltwl lot l n ATJ'RACTIVE bbdt "*"" i.e. tnll 981-'ro39 _,,tmd 67J..'l883 afttt 1 IJIO 488 aa. It. 1valt. tn mod-BARBERSHOP, a.tttactivt, Laiuna Beach. Sold at desim to 1nett 'alncift ,..... · · em o!fice bldJ'. at -4105 E. NewpoM. Reuona.blt. otblr '1"50. P111bl• al $S$ mo. itnlleman 3M9. llo:c M-t1T l11t Bluff 5242 FAMILY wt.ntll to rtnt 3 Broadway, Loni Beach. interHll. 5 4 1-13. 6 or Ind 89; due a yrs. Of-1137 Dail)' PUot ===----Br. ha In Santa Ana Hiii . -• = . U.Jt(iE OCEANVlEW Wt i:JUSlE!T ~-· 7·-a LF.ASE • luxury _ v~ -· or £.aide CM art&. 546-1583 Qxitact Oohl; Tmnt*a CUTE SPOT, Piua, cbJcbn. U.OOO down. balance $'1500 '°""" 'l'lle D.tn.'X ftl.O't ,.ut lewl 2 B•. > Ba. llOI-e LANDLORDS e '1< -137-mo fllh. llouJI btn&nu. &.'! at llS mo lnclll<lq Ill o._ .-,.., IQ.3530 FREE RENTAL SERVICE IWLY .PllDr 1fAllT All8 1o _. ... -675-ll'l'l Folly tmJW0"'1 • ;.,,, .....,., -6 11bt. Loot DAlLYPU.Ol'WA!ft' ADSI --11111 -t>fAAG£ -"!"' .. __ .,._ uui.. <n-1210 I -tll • I I I i I· I I ' I ,1 I I f ,. • .. __ , ~ ... 34 1W1.YnlA1'""'..----:-:;r.;:ui>"~~fr~ldQ;;ir,¥~<rt11~014~·~l!Wii1\ ... vi ..... 1uc: ...... r SIKVICE DlllffOIY .IOIS .. IMP\.OY~ IOIS & IMl'LOY"!ll.l'IU0U & llMl'LOYMIHT JOU .. EMl'LOYMINt .IOIS & IMl'LOYMfiNY JOBS .. EMPLOYMENl . .,.. N011as -l!'~ .r--, -.. ' c.aint, CMaolo 6'00 1-To · • \ '740 M w.-, ~"'20 '4110 W-. -nae~ w-... Min 1200 He W--• · 7.4'0 Hitrp w""'9tii . Help W•nltll ,u;. -lo ~MOS · --•ThoT-axMYltoto~~ -~-wMio ~ .· -' ' _._!.~,"__ W-i--,,_.._ w-·7-w.-. -a: Womea om PHl1ilP$ Cmtt-nt: custom Year round ore. JZI No. receat ,.....anei -iit&:rt -u11n 110 ---~ I .. -..J SlnP, -IO -now JOdot. '°" --. NwPI 81vol, N ltooal part-..,., --· ~ " , * CJTY OF Hole 8dl YMCA Adil!...,. -1"'• la -... can &t>iMoo lot owt ~ -l1Pu EARN $25.• Olt ITT JABS(0 · lnour•rp o_, NIGHT NEWPORT BEACH 31 c1.,-o,J•cthet --. IWl' HARRIS Tu Serv. 10WP1L--· MORE ANNUALLY , Tl!tEDOFALONG HOUSE.KEEPc• ~.-tun, ~kl-y .... TC7,5tl.. 9tbyr.,3117Roolewlt. HOU~C'Or •Dl)t . Q»DftJTZ! ~ N£El)S daJm. C&llor -u ,.. * CONt1IErE -. Jlond. CM. Appoln...., ....mi """'-' doYL -.....-.. ' Uhlprd """"""" <l""'P II INSPECTRESs AND PARKING CONTROL """"' ~ or1••1n ..i • 1-~· e lNOOllE TAX• 6IMllM ' . MECHANICAL now blrl>w !ot -. ..., dJ. MAID OFR,...._R 5S-'1910. '!MCA P.O. Dal ...... Doo<ln)'OUr"""' DENTAL ...Utant uau.. u,....,..,..._,1301o40 D••~S'"N. vislooolllce---S "'" 'IBJ.HDtrBch.Gf& PbillfplCemmt. ~ $5.Alld 63:W600 Scbooltralbed. 1eanold),~.1*" N'V"• ml'\ 4/15/'8ioHuntln1toa $510.~$620permonth START!NG New cl.-la Cuatom L..a.c.plnt ""' * m,o;17 * -11!?1-.U... Bncl>,.., ~II -Imnl<\ll&te opoolnrt. Ex· ..._.a fint In°"""" BEST JN CONCRETE lreniht 675S mu. )'OU,,,.,~-Be~ in clooo ..-. BM!.. juot.afl ·lloe .Su llL -·•tall lot en- Cow>ty i..am -to look • '46-1234 • ' -le ~ n15 """°afu). In "'1lll'I • •" ...., -on ~ ... Fwy, "--laq<d hotel. C.U ar ,.. best , just a few ' -ltonlnc Wanted. bomet wltb a Wie blllldtr. ll &Del .. wDl miuitt a abort ~ Mimi Klnc· : houn. ~t a VftJ' Jow e CUSTOM PATI:s e 15c a plett. George Allen Byland Apftey ~ Eltate ......... , U. ::'bly a:a~ ~ ptriod at ~ttl1 Obe' -. Taual>l•by lbt --s:: iJc.°"':tc.=--548-S!Of or 54M68S , ~ p.,._ Fee =:' ::'"""'~ ~ ol dhnwlGi!lac -th Ill "" Loo ~ 'o( the studio&. · ltJ6..B"E. 161h. SA 517-0395 ~ · • · --i ~ N •ppUed~ to olftce. before the move.' 511-"17 c;.a.lleCotm<tl,. e BESrINC!)NCBETE IAnohco.._ 6110 Q1INESE Cout>Ie avail bn-jWOftt -........,.., -and _.,..,.,;,. -wlll"ba..,.. Waiki, pool-lloon, = . • end hoopltaJIMtJoo,.,. pu( " ' .__,....,. vided. Attroctlvo Export Pa-~ GOm~ p-Mon'• Friend med. Su~ .. ~ drl-. ol lhll ~ .....,_. • ~~ Shop ....,,..... YOONG WOMAN CUSTOM 1.ANDSCAPING l800. Arey. ~·-• ...-·- dancer will teach you an CentredeN "20 * ~ 646-1234 * OUriete µve-inll. ~ la'"' -CID Anlell Pmnanont. Exp<rtenced ' Equal .,_.1y empin,... lmmodl•lo Oponlhft In l\faJe and Fomole . the follow!ng arHa 213: !;91-<5.18 l·IO PM Addi-* ~ -nry, I rick 6830 Far East Ageacy -Contoct Din PHdock DON'T let another lonely Fnd H. Gmridr. Lie. C•ll 21J: 636-175$ ...mnd ao by! ,.._. In m«>l1 * ..,._%1'10 PRICE & QUALITY Atoncloo.JMn 7100 , da .... "'lhout ...ny ">'inr· CUSTOM· LANDSCAPING " Laguna Bch ..._..,, C.rpol Clu.U., 6625 • '46-1234 • -ucttoo 5-r. to -----=----·I COUP!.E.', ""''"' _, tnstallor, ..,... drs $3~ * ,l48S Dale Way, Costa Meaa CalilonWo. fl62i <n•l 54S-82S1 P.r.:~ . .,1., ~·-"ty c.ntro1 .... to ~ WAITERS N.,. in.,.., We .. ,. )'OUr PRO NAL' •00• 6 '~ ~-. •= kind at 'temenl! FES.510 ~-Pa ntfnt USO Collection Man •• '·' •• to -DISHW I ftllft a~ • Upldltery Oetnfbc. Top Mtrch•nt1 Personntl A.HU • <••.llly,...,.,.i...i,-iu. VINYL wall coverlnr 2043 WHlclllt.Drive BUSBOY~ " REDUCE Safe, aimple 4 Wt Allen's Maintenance ~ Kit. b al h 1 , Ne\lr'POl't Beach Various aniffA available, We with Go8ete tablets .dl!y ~ ~ eves 642-3525 Material I: labor, Est. 66-2770 , . 545-5615 Immediate openi.np. Expm. wtU train re~~e person. !IBc. Crawford•• RX CARPET I: .Furn. clW::linc. 147.1559 • • ence ne~. &.pandl.ag T~ waiea & maurance :f- Pbarmacy, Calta Mea 1or 1 day service I: QQality INTER or Ext. PAINTING Help .W.ritecf, Men 7200 staU for en1araed bottl OJIU· o be,oefita, Good ~ STAnSnCAL DATA·· Exptrlenotd ~or 'tlainee in ti.re,' aldl«' c:uualty' st&&::. tieal '°41"'·· .............. pUter in.put data in. our oJ). en~ :urut. neblil itcure """' inwl ..... THE NEWPORTER INN 110'1 Jamboree Road Newport Btach 644-1700 * HOSTESSES . .THE NEWPORTER INN ll01 iambc:Jrt. Rd. ' Ne\yport Beach '. Requires .,;plmum 21, muI. &n\llll 30 ya,ra al aie; hi&h IChool lf&d»ation er equiva. lent; 2 l't¥S recent cler~ or public contact work. For a;ipllcadon Pd addJtional in- lotmalktll. ~~ Pel'IOllMI Office, Ob' Hall, 3300 New. "°" 81"'1., Newport Ile..,,, 61W633. Applications wilJ be &eeepted unt!J 6 p.m., MarcJi 20, 1969 ADVERTISING ·Secretary/ -Bookkeeper Ri1P..,slble, · !Gp level posJtJon for 1h1rp, tak• ch1r11 girl. Must havt 1xc1111nt 1kUl1 Incl. shorthOnd ; h•ndl• llto MASSAGE by &We or Ollis wmk, call SittfuW fat JMMED. SERVICE.-Locai -j ~ Contact ~. Ravi.a Jn :: 1; ~t ,worl_dni ~ lot _.,... ftlualion. -· -.. l FREE .... 518-1817 . c ~ ·.-R ponon. MANNINGS INC 17Gl :Bea.cla Blvd., HB EXT/Int. pr.rtg. Attr rm. IV\S5 El Toro Road (Le~ W~ POLICY -SERVICE -*-.-"'H'"'o~s==TE=s=s-*..-~ 1>1ckP9: blll inil. unc1or 30. ·C•ll Buber•. (714) 847-6111 Cupot L•Yiht·& l20 + good pa1n~ nut OPPORTUNITY! THE 1.quna HJn..l ".:~':':°" :_: ";': R•polr 6626 worl<. ""'m.. Roy, 847-1108 Join t001Y111utest......., NEWPORTER INN 837-lm< LaUwood. 66"'975 C\llPETS ('1Ylono, wooll. PAINTING, inter. • ..-... fessloo-Mutul Fund ala 1101 J""boftt Rd. FINANCE CAREER po)yuttts.l VinyJ. and TiJ.. State lie. • bonded. Fm No ezperience necesA.l'J'o. Newport Beach Natiollal finance firm. 800 ALCOHOUCS Anoeymoua es Latest atyles and .coma. ~tts. 6'2-m38 We tram • fUD. or part time ottices, seeklng ~cants ~ ~i:h:.:. to ~rdal and Residential. Paper ~. 45 yura Mutual. Fund Adviur;I, * B b a.. potential branch manaa- . • Expert m.i.nation. . •xperienco." ~ Fred! . Inc. US OYS .... Promotloo in u to 36 Announce-6410 BLANKINSIDP FLOORS * 54M!m * Npt B. 16(11 WHlclllt "2«12 montha. -..,,.., 1--------1""l4lll :;I0-'126:1 PAIN'l'ING ...... t -.... s .... m;.r~--.. * Cook ........ °" ...... "" ....... E~~:~~c:N Eledrie1I 6640 ~~~?yrs exp. :~~t ~~~~!'ti: Cun out the old •-t.&' EL E CI'RICIAN LiernRd, HOUSE Painting. Quality at USED CAR Apply in penon ~-c.ontact George ~ help out a F a.UR. bonded: Small jObs Ma.int. a fair price! Im est. Call ...... ,. G..., ,..,. old unilonm (Ofl. ~ """"' 518-5'03 RI·" ,.;.:ms LOJ AlJElllUUT COCO'S Public Fln•nco COt'p. icers "EDlisted) to the Sea-_..... ........ UHHllll 188 E. 17th, CM. •-·m N-~ bl•...., -'-'lffo • 66IO INT. le EXT. Paibting. All 64&-4841 ;;bais.;;. MU,"is, """ G.rden1ng · seuon rates. Fm est, lic'd Must have·~. Excel· REUBEN'S -ANTHONY'S I: ins. Call Cllariie. 548-0tOS lent company benefits and Ac~nt1nt1 Cemetery Lott 6411 G rclt S. 1 PAINTING, Paperin& 16 yrs worli:inz conditions. Appl)r in Credit Man.gers a n rv ce in Harbor uu. Uc 1: bol:Jd. penon to Bob Roplsld. . 1555 w. Adams Admirilstr1tive TrMH FOR SALE: • adjo"'"" BUDGET646-LAND194~G ... -tum. "2-2S lllnrAr <AD111 •c Coif• Mot• ' CALL BOB, 518-1196 ,..,,...,_,lots, Harbor a.... IUUIUU WI ARGUS AGENCIES H&ve decided to dle and Prune ••· Plallt • • • Pnp&re Plaster'--~ Ropoir 6110 ' . * 18G!t C Newport IDvd CM. .. bwi<d .1......... M~~~'; ..... >!OOc!..""':'!""· HOUSEMEN MATURE IMO ~·by 1 _;54;;;5-5~784~=====d ·-"'jfu::~Bii:OS--INT. Plaster, ext. atucco, dry furniture-design store for AU.EN BROS wall tapln&, ·a.Couatie IL/or ARCHITECl'URAL " Immediate OJl@rtinp. Ex· delivery, installation 6 Trani 6435 GARDENERS Sl'UDENTS textured ceilinp. S45-Ql03 PLANNING pandib&: staff 1for • en-related _duties. Experience 1---------workiag their~ tbru IXll-• PAT'S Plastmna:. All DE s IGNER-DRAFTSMAN-,,.__,. bo~ CaD or aet preferred. C!-•--open. can NEED RIDE from int. Dezt. '--~-noect. licensed. · -•~ ...-uu~ oq,., -...~"" typeL Free estimate. C.a1J. . Mimi •King. 492-4131, San 0ernenfe tor mar A: Newport mvd, C.M. REAS! 646-4'203 540-Q25-Small, rapKlly gr o ,.,. in 1 , to Collins Radio. N.B. Mon-T.v•rA Corona del Mar firm. varied app't Tuea thru. Sat. Fri 8-5 Mift 5l8--0350 JAPANESE NURSERY Plumbiht ' 6l90 ,. int.,.sting pro;..i., great THE EXP. DINNER Prefer at teUt one Yf!,ar ,(;If fltt, casualty or multiple. 11De rating e:xperienee. Plea- wrt pbone peraonality es- tential. Excellent oppc>rtun. Uy for advancement. . POUCY TYPING F.xperienced or tr&inee, mul· tiple line poUey typlsl 111+ accurately on the electric, The ideal position for ·IODle- one who like• lo type. KEY PUNCH career openinz tor operators with at least one year ex· perlence on Alpha le: Neu- meric IBM equip'mt. ~ '1tift Excellent free benefits. Per· manent, steady work. OUl' polioy is promotlon trmn within. YOW' tutin ii deter· mined entirely by you. New modem ottice, friendl.y, plea.&a11t abnosphe:re. NEED RIDE trom mt n.n-54U7U. eom,l<t• ..,,,..,,,,. -location. fringe benotiu, ad-,NEWPORTER INN WAITER mar .1: Newp'.)11: Blvd. C.M. ~ Hudqu&.l'Wn f« PLUMBING .2' hr aerv. van c e me n t , Now m. 1101 Jambortt Road Apply after 5 pm For Details and APP't. to c.oJlins Radio,· N.B. au )'OW' nursery needs. WQl'k QUU', lie. 1ns. remod, terviewirlg interm!'diate I: Newport Beach BEN BROWNS REST. Call Collect ~Fri 8-5 Wft 5C8-f.150 ~.rooter lil!N. S.U-7565 Sr. draftaman • designen Located by PERSONNEL 1~~G".'!."":' ~ PLUMBING REPAIR ,,;lb diVttlified """""""'· 644-1700 LAGUNA BCll C.C. (213) 384-1213 ~ute Tr•nsport 6445 ~~ 5t0-ll32 ' No job too small Salary open. Prov i de 31106 So. Laguna Beach. '""-'-~==-""""-' e 642-3J21 e ftsume, ttfe11tnces, A work \V A N T E D : Re tired RIDE wanl<d 0.m Ec;de JAPANESE Gardener pl '"''11 • y Fry Cook UNIGARD Am es. • 1 so n .. OUICJ gentleman or colleie itu-~~n.to ::. ~:J>Rd~ ~~~~~~· 1emoc1e1.,a._1r, 6t40 Williams,.AIA; 673-3990 dentforoutsidesalea.Flex-INSURANCE GROUP MonthnJFri......... eJAP"'~=GARDENJNG ROOM ADDlTlON ~ MECHANIC or ;bl• boun. Cootaol TAB --------~·~~ Kitchen Trainff PRINTING .. VARITYP-SERVICE DIRECTORY Service Cleanup, Landlcap. remodding. At~ractlve Joumeym&11 JJJechallic, ex-li64 CM SECRETARY ing. 531-7034 4ft 1 p.m. price!. Fl'ff Htim.ata. Call puience Fortlp or Domes-~ Babcock, · Babysittint 6550 J OHNSON'S ~ .. -i.. .. i .... serv. s.-0846 tic. One of the oldest For-Pennanent, full time job. AGE21.to28 , Size U O!'· Ul'lde-r. Apply JD penon between 2-t p.m. 'l'Uea. thru Fri. F"IVE .CROWNS RESTAURANTS 3801 E. f;ou:t Hwy, Corooa "" Mu (No phone calla)' * Receptionist * Purchasing Agent Asst. . EXPLORER MOTORHOME 3021 Newport 81"'1, Coata Mesa ........ WAITRESSES U you are about to make a cbanp-Now ia the time to join The busiest Cottee Sliop or dinlng room in Laguna HJn., MANNINGS, INC. 2t(l31 El Toro Rd Leisure World, Laguna Hill& e Full time housekeeper. e Full time kitchen help. e RN or LVN·Full &: Part time, 1l to 8 a.m. Calif li· cense rleeessaJ')', 642-3910. llfl's ICU & OB Excellent Worldn& conditions. above averaa:e salary and trtrwe benefits,. Call Pen~ net Dept. bet. 8: 30 AM .. S PM. Mon • Fri. 527.n44 Stanton Community Hospital EXPERIENCED Escrow Secretary UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3141 E. Coaot Hwy Caron• del Mer 67:1-9240 Equal opportunity employtt WANTED D~ERATELY: Mature, reliable babysitter (unwed mother acceptable) Live in/out in lovely home w/pool. Rn. 3:30 lo 11 PM. Own transp. N r Douglas, H.B. Good pay. C a. I I : 846-2405 bet. 10 am-4 pm e SUPERVISION k --I ==========-1 etin car ll!JVice departmeni:a Chance for advancement BOAT Builder, Marine BABYSITrER FWd -._i ,,...i Roofing 6950 In Orange Co, nat rai. ~ Mechanic, Marine Painter, $440. to $545. ""'· Fenced )l&l"d. :Meahl inchlded calt! Re~! 90-2035., warranty work $8.DO per APPLY IN PERSON' Flberg:lu Men. JlfDS, llfl'S Holld•y Health Spa (no. phone calla please). APPLY IN PERSON Huntington Bea.ch Convalescent Hospital D9'i2 Delaware St, Hunl Bch. SALES WORK e Fun time. Must have neat appearance, able to deal with people. Apply in -J>el'- Week days only, Vicilllty Q.EAN.UP Speclalistf Mow· A Rooter not a Hlnman. hour, '91:/ hued on 50/50%. apply _ Xlnl opportunity for sha%lt 2300 Harbor Blvd., C.t.t. Halladay il Bishop St., S.A. iilg. ed&inC ,odd jobs. li&bl Leaks atopped. all type F.xcelltnt workirw condi-lob's Bit loy S'VANNAH ENTERPRISES young pt. Elect. typewrit· e Medtcal Stt::rttary e Phone 836-5672 l'llOYirqr. Reul 54&-&!liS roofilla:, New or rera.ir work tions. Must have own band 154 E. 17th Street 776 W. 16th SL, C.M. er, shorthand. Advance-NIGHT SHI FT AT Experience in convalescent CHILD care my bDJ:ae, Ort I: Edee IAwn flW'· 5.16-M+I tools. Call Mr. Kdley. « Costa Meaa SAIL BOAT me.nt oppty. Orlldren'a Hospital borne or Slue Cr o • 1 . , weekdays, vicinity Victoria Maintenance. Lioenaed 9771 or 56{£W ..., SAL ES" •N of Orange County in Orange Krxrwl.edge of Medicare and -· S.Wlnt 6960 -PUBLIC AGENCY CoW1ty. Excellent ••1~-· It. Medical b'11i"-, also book· k Harbor Blvd., C.M. 548-48Cll66.w.w aft 4 l JONES' TIRE SERVICE Yowig, aggreulve. Fiberglas --~ ..... 16"' 66-2.187 DISHWASHER benefit.. keeplll;. trial balMe .. •le. eJAPANDE GARDENER e Drulmaking-Alteration.s ls expanding and requires sail boat&· in Newport, FULL BENEFITS -10 ,7.am Top wages. Prefer older COSTA MESA PRE SC1lL, Maintenance I: CLeanup Special on Hems EXPERIENCE;µ Full Tl-\Vrlte Box M 408 Daily Pilot. .. ~ .... : ped. n .. • • 6 ~"'-" ~:: ......... "~• 2572 a r ., __ _._ .... Sh•rp CarMr Gi1l1 person or ,_....,cap """"' &ae• rv, open : ........ :...,pm. '-LU ,_,_ * 646-6t4G * itt .xi·vACZ Mi!n Ap"'" In ..,._,.... BRAKE 4: a Ii r nm en t M ~ D•"" Pilot lic'd plnd e Fro Dd and brake ~ .-·-· Call 1'1r. Sylvester, M0-2910 Sectya, Clerk Typisu, Gal -~"""""' ,_~=='"'-~--• '"~":...,.., proa:ram. AL'S Gardenin& Service Alter•tlona--642-5145 -&A .. &~~A,• THE RIGGER mechanic, exp cnJy. many 962""' M ~--Fri Frid R a•~ R IE I I SI ........,.,.,.. La · mnance pnkn. ~ ..... '"' be tibl Ap 1 or ·.Qt.U on. u .. -.. . ays, ecpli, ....... 1,, •• s 1 e 1 es 1 omn care, any .,. my in& W: :': upa. ~ Neat. accurate, 20 yn. exp. • Retail Salesman 16 Fashion blahd ~A: ~ Tire, ~ only. RNs A: LVNa. Both fee 4 fee Men & Wamen home. $25 week , EXPER GARDENER Tl'M Service 6tl0 Company paid benefit! and Newport Beach OceanAve.,l..agunaBeach paid job&. Top co'1! Call Expanding .,am_ Office# ; Tucbel'/motber. S6.{J156 Mid---Ja"""-Reliable, an opportunity for ad· • INSTRtH .. TORS _ Full FRY COOK, relief shift. Doris, 548-1796 -4 cpenlnp available f<r -· ~ vaoe<m<nt N Bf JH£ FIRST ARGUS AGENCIES Ueensed men I<...,.. ... Y,.. OIILD Care, vie Paularino Mon -Sat 832--0705 E I -' or/.00 part time. eat ·~ Start $2 Hr lll or OVer •----Mr state Mal nten1nce Apply · 201-J Hat'OOI' Blvd. M t be bl ... · 1869 c Newport Blvd., c.M. stant JJK;Ulll'C &: training. School, CM. Day er night. • pearance. UB a e .., Cottage c.ottee Shop ardner · Real 549-1928 General S.rvie11 6612 TFff Service C.l\I. See Mn. Jone!! meet and ~ with the 562 \V. 19th SL, Costa Mesa McDONALDS is hi r 1n 1 Telephone reception ~ • 5 Pr1 n I' ty, -Tuff mnoval • -· LOT BOY pubUe. good figuro. Apply =~.~~~~~~'' k work •· ly bolwMn ~ Or PART time, any HAI.JUNG. Oearlup rarqes. Free estimate&. in penon, Holiday Health EXP D. Sm1 Sta Attendan t. COUNTER Women to war • ...,..p shift. Fenced yard. H..B. ode: jobl. etc. Free eat. Jim "2-&00 g.u.299,1 Excellent pay Spa. 2300 Harbor Blvd., TSCHFITER CHEVRON ?.fonday thru Frlclay 11 am· 1 p.m. &. 5 p.m., 162' area. 53&-~ 548-53Z>, anytime for hard worker C.M. 2275 Newport Blvd, C.1'f. 2 pm. Unifonns furnished, E. Mlywaod, Sl!!'lfil e SECRETARIAL Service! Televit•,Re .... ir 6915 BWE CHIP SERV. srA. s ALESMEN.SEMI -retire dmanfor fret;~·INPERSON Ana. Gl:NERAL PRODUCTION WANTED: l r cnin1 le BabJ'littiD& Vic 19th St. CM. "6-<161 UCENSED day care. Prd wkty 2-4 yn.. Hot limcbes, , belanoed: activities. 546--15.19 WILL babys:il my home, any shift. One child only. Exp'd , motbl!r. 645-1821 : BABYSITrING My Mme, £.. : Ede C.M. Preler Wttldy, * 548--1557 * .I====== While you wait IBM Exec. r-AUTO SALES Young ' men, eves & wk: gardening; l~. Apt. house McDONALD'S ~'W:!; ! ~~ N.B. area. 644-2641 RAINBOW • TV (color or 2145 Harbor mvd. ends. Mll.!lt be neat tn ap-Newport Beach. 494-U68 16866 Beach Blvd.. prefer to \1.-ork in a Apply in penon 1987 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa Ji1panese Gardener bllt . A: wht> A ~'TEREO C.osta Mt.a pearance & handwritin1. LLOYDS NURSERY Huntmrton Beach pleasant, small office In Exper, compl yard 11trvicel =No service cllaige. 540-4392 :evd a~. 2590 Newport ~t:. aerpppl :s.~!'ylJWl, RNS ' & LVNS Newport, call: 6U-ai67 Bet SECRETARY ,_ ..-1e. 518-1"11. -,.;;n;"-;i";""NiFDiiE;;RoS;-·1,0;;.;:::,".,:· ;:,·==-:=·.l " 10 & l TOOL GRI SECURrJ'Y GUARD • Relid EXP. HJ.n component sa1eg Asswne active & responsible e PRUNING,~ exper ,,U_p._ho_ltl_ary-'----"-6_990_ Fonn tool Jrinden. h I a: h Man, all shifts. -40 hr. ""Ir. tn.ifie.es. Salary, :dnt future. PM &. Nlnht ShKt Sope~ ~~lull !, parthas rote in busy office. '\\'ork Call Bill "''U&.....,n • -speed It carbkJe, top men 646-8895 • .... _ UM. ..... wi th general manager & ~-Evenlnp CZYKOSKI 'S Omtom only. $5.35 per hr + $100 BALBOA BAY.CLUB''========= on OB Ooor and ICU.CCU. time Ales. Pleuant '1.'0fk, oontracts dept. Xnlt secre- YARD Cleanup. Tree Upholstery. E•iropean min hon FB tnclfree 1• ExceDent salary A bentll.Tta. no inveatmert, no tarialakills-.Pleasewrite Cratt•man1hip.lctl% mo us. · · · rm w. Coast Jlwy., N.B. Asrencin. Women 7300 St. Josepll's deliveries. For interview ·~, aervice. new I awn•, Financing. &G-liSl lB31 health Ins. Guar 45 hr work 548-2'Jll Ext. 166 Daily Pilot Box M 315. sprinklers, rototill. "6-51141 Newport Blvd .• C.M. '!.'<-,. ~'!l~l cutting T~ SERV. STA. SALESP.1EN. Exec. Sect. fee ·~ .. $(iOO Hospital Oea!IPERA ..... TORSl• w A N T E D PART TIME Light Fact«Y : lrl~ Matenry, .re. JAPANESE Ga.rdener, Up, •i • ... ,-..u. Full time. Must be neat Sect Reimbursed ltt •• S500 in Orange. KI 1.{1($1 ; v.·ork tn metal coating plant. ' 6560' rdiable. Maif!te~. Rea& 1095 a EMPLOYMENT EXP. Service S t• t i on I n a p Pe a ran c e ~ Bkkpr Ole 1.f&?'. (fret) • , $586 Expuie'nc«t, single needle, Good pay, hours fiuible. 89>-321! PHONE CLERK overlocl< and blind •tito:h 1---------mo. rates. Job Winted, L~ 7020 Salesman. New modern band"Titin&:. See Clyde; Reeept. TypiSt lftt) .... $350 • ITC, Costa 1'fesa. Call BUILD, Renoclei. Rtpair 1-========== -J facilitiei. Overtiple after «> 2500 Newport Blvd., Costa Merchent1 Personnel Full time. Call Mn. Let 863 Prodocticn Pl., N.B. 962-2172 bt\\'n 9 am-4 .noon. Brick. block. concrete, Hauliftt 6730 &!cretarywllbup.ltion hm. +comm. Full tirne Mesa Comer 17th It IJVine 646-9331 Crear bld&l 646-0:D . SEAMSTRESS·Experlenced crpntry, no job too mWl ;.;..;;.Ge.;..;onor:_•_l_.H_au"'l-iht--in Christian wort permanent. 990 E. C.OUt CUSl'OOlAN WORK. Steady ~ewport Beach _ INFANT NURSES , TELEPHONE Sol l·c1tor, on PQ\\'t"r machine or Ails. l;;Ll;.e=C..===tri.='96>-<9<>=========-& Cleinup -==p-==7l=IJS28.==23S=l=:..!-o:H=..,.=·=· =N=·"=· =====J men c.apable of cleaning of· =="5-=2170====-=-==='"-''=,....==·=· ==Call=="'=·==9905="· I exp'd pref. O I ~ 4 pm Apply NORTII SAJLS, 913 I · Sefowi 6562 -200 _._ _ _. .,._ noo f:ice build!,. & bank in their • g pm. 5 day!, S2 per Electric. Seal Be a c h . ,_.,.._,_ _____ ce ___ $10 per load. F'rff &angt Help W1nteil,_Mtn 7 He1o WlnTWU, '""'" . le;..,,_ ..__,_ \Vritt name, Help Wint.ct. Men 7200 Help W1nted1 Men 7209 hour. Permanent Cal I 2131596-4461 cleanup for U8&ble ·items. """" llUUI"' 545-0137 Mr Fcntadt ==-"""~--~ TYPING, IBM Exec. S3 Hr. Call Tom. 531-3757 and phone number lo Box ' NEED reliablf! babysitter ......... .._ -CLEAN Low..,.... ..... Screw Mac;~·1ne ...... Daily Pilot w•••11SPRING WINDING .. • cASHIE!!_. !... lot 't•hH1•,",."· H""" ,,,. dictation. Pickup I: dd. TOW truck driver, resident ml" exper. P•uei i~ p.m. o : A.m. Leave 5H-m4 tr'H mnov, dump &kip f c M N' Kerm-Rlma Hardware your days free • near OCC. \ ~-I I 65--.......... .....,., Setup Men ~%i.;: ... :.\:;; m"" MACHINE SET UP MEN ,... ~.CM 546-7(1!Q,_546-6.1JO~~--,...,.. _,,.., r'! ni HoUllM .... nl1t1 6735 HARBOR TOWING GOOD opportunity fer live-in 1 -SIURT Prtsser wanted L/ Thr•• to fi•• yeet1 1xperf1nc1 11ttin9 I.Ip 964 w. l'ftll St., Costa Mesa S11ltint indl¥idu•l1 1xp1rienc.1d in the ,,·, houltlcftper. 2 Adultl; San-Exper, preferred or will CARPENTRY DUTCH lady wanta •nd •p1ratin9 Ac.me GricUey ar Onenpott 1'f O LDER ; e xper ., up_ of TORRINGTON 1prin9 winding tnl· ta Ana aru. Salary . train u necessary. Lido MINOR REPAIRS. No Job housewort. Ha 11 t ID rt on scrnr machin11, ebility to ute micrometer pe:rmanertt moldtt for alum. ch1n11. cSll;,"'118,.;==o:-==.;;; Cleaners, 1Ti6 Newport Blv. Too SmaD. c.abintt In _... Beach area. 0..'11 trans. •nd t••d blueprit1tt. Second thtft opening. It magnesium aero-apact _.a:: I 1 .. ..1• il!.n:PnONIST • TELE.PH-Costa Mesa. 548-4014 ·-M>-'1365. Excellent Benirnh nc .... 1n9 ===~--1 .... 6 0 ' h., "''" .. "' Excellent Benefits lncllldi11CJ '"'"""'· Lldo c .. ...., 1""· ONE, .........._ 0ver "'· BOOKKEEPER. Poou..., "" $64175. U no ......, '"" CARPETS. -· lln. 612-8333 GROUP MEDICAL • LIPI INSURANCI Will train. OR >-1106 ad<b-x '°'""" ma e h m111 at 646-237'1. H. o. etc. Rtsiden. or Comc'L GIOUP MIDICAL & LIFI INSUIANCI hlAINTENANCE man• )an-PAID SICK LUYI Recistettd Nune Blueprint know t.cr.v des: Andttton Xlnt woric Rllu! Rds:. PAID SIC. LIAVI ilorilll work, J.fr. Niebea, PAID HOLIDAYS & VACATIONS Docttlt's omce. Ne w por t _bu=t""=t=,..._,,._;540-c.;:.g;;cm.c:,. __ 54&-4111 PAID HOLIDAYS & VACATIONS H 1'1 '--· 125 s Coa PROm SHAllNG/lnllEMINT PLAN ....... N........i. ·-·--· f PIOPIT SHAllM5/llTl•IMENT PLAN ° _ .. na, · SI ,.--w · itr. --..;, VAITRES.5 V."l.lltt'd. Appl) ln REPAIRS. AL'!ERATIONS Wll.LW<'S Cl.NG. SERV. ~ u..,.., Laa· lkh . .,._ll51 CUDIT UNION · ·~ . ..._,412 "'"°" Swtss OW<t, 414 ~·•~ •-.... ~ ~pl "" CHOIT UNION IJICIWNT WORION• CONDmONS Nm1b N -Blvd NB. -· ... ~ -~ 6IUlsi IJICIUIJIT WOlllN5 CONDITIONS 1'RAINEE: an..,..... • BEAUTY Operator, ex· •-~· .. ' 25 Jft; opcr. 5tM111 J::::And==""'==clna=·=== .,-eelttnda:. $1.:IO To start -1 1 ---pnitnol!d. Guarantee A WAITRESS Wanted-Apply ,., .... ~ ~,.:Z"'.·~ ;...lric"'-'om_oo _Tu-' __ 67_40 KAYNA"WYR'M""f••G,._CO INC !'::;:.=-ble~dotr IAYNAR MFG CO INC =~AJ>ply I n :~~~ ~ Cll' Slf,1900 INCOME TUft lftPaftd • •t • AMBULANCE DRIVER • •t , e WAITRESSES. Part time MAID owr ~. perm&nertt )'Ola' bctmf', Ions form oom-1H s. ...... c...,_ M. ,_1..,,_ Eltpttienced--Must be f\1113' IN S.. s .... c...,. ...,_ • ,.....,. OVER 21 CALL pvt-time, 6 days "Wttlt.. binfd. S15. Gf..3422 l.Jc'd. Top Jl8Y for righl INTl•VllWIN~ HOU•S: , ~ $Li!i hr. ~1 INTtRVllWIH& HOURS: Contact Bob 13l..ot11 Willier H. Fahttnholt P.A. M ,,. ' man. • Mett. t• ftl. •:OO •·""• t. 12 11••11; liOO fe JiOO l'·"'-e11 ... 1. 100 ..... te 12 11ee111 1:00 fe J:OO l'·fll. I Income Tu: Sttvke f c ' II KENNEL Htlp .. -.ntrd; Part After lie11r f11t1r•i1wt 111•y "' 1rr111t•4 "' ct ll1tt A .. , h111, l11fer•l1w1 '"'1 •• 1rr•11t•• lioy c1 i119 642G>4 « 5e1:8 T 111 41 111 •1110 t~. mominp: oni, 1 to 11 1 ~1 11t.1tso ~ '1'~, no ..., loo INCX>ME Tu Suv .. Not&r1 11. Write Daily Pilot ?.f-313. ~·· .,..,, rv A11 1~111 1 o ,,.nu11it., l 111pley,, ...0, nu6nallle. l'r•e Public, Rus. Evell. 549-13.fO, DA.ILY PllDT WAZ't1 ADS! • etim. K. StufUdr. 5Cl-llJ.i 2361 1.tnitb, SA Hb.. BRING l\&sULTS! ·--------- HOUSEKEEPER/Oilld catt Mt!kends on(y. H • 8 • 536-U41 MAnJRE \\'o""l'lan to Bab)'ltt J yr olti, Tt~ Ir Tbun. ~ ' J.lOTEL Makls, £xp'd, lthut have phonP and transp, cau for afft; m.2414 CX.P.CPANtON to t lady l lllf!: hol.JllltWOl'k. SlOtl mo. PV1 rm It bath. ~ ' .. . --·· -----·-·-................... ~.-. .......... ~~ ..... ~ ... ~-·~~· ::.~ .. ~,.~-~---. ---..,--·---~ , Frldat, lln IA, lM •,11 IS I IMP\.OY. MIN'f MIRCHANDISI FOR MElCHAHDISl ,fOll ' · Ml!RCHANDISI· Nllti .MlllCHAl'ID1'1 .POI MIRCHANDl$1 P.Oa· . MIRCHANDI I POI M•RC~OISI FOi v -uL1 AND TltADI -sAi.1 AND TIADI! I. SALE~ Tl!!DI SALE AND TlADt SALE ~ND Tl!AOI SALi AND TRAD• SALi AND , TRADI l.f(O:..:.w!!!"'!:::~ .... !!llllM.~..:,· __ ,!7~400! Fumlhlra ' IOOO Fumltura I . IOOO Ml..,11•-MOit 1141,..111-MCIOMhaolt.011111 • MOO ""-Ila-lm~lla•~!"' MOO Dd.Y Pilaf i$' MIRC--ilOi - . SALi AND TRAiii ~,rf.§:_%-.._.. ~ 7 .. s,a.1s11 .\..'llllJ SPECIAL USED V4LUES Li!~!~!~!!!~~t • Typials ~ecllte"'!inHn ~ . RECONDmONED· TEUVISION We hovo top q!lllllY NEW, NEAl!.fllW & · 1110. WI PAY MORE CASH SUf'lrlor Ae-Y ' Boutht Monuflctvrer'1 COLOR lf" MAGNAVOX~ •ROLL AIOUT STAND .•.•...•.. $219.SO ANTIQIJI l'UlNITURE I HOUSEHOLD ITIMS -™' '69 Show-m Somplol COLOR 21" PACKARD BILL, lorly -· CAllNIT w/dooro •. $149.91 COMPLETE LIQUIDATIOlf l'or any a1ar MW or lllf!d ~7~.:.:=41Mea ..,, _ _,.,.... _ _,. COLOR 2S" SYLVANIA with 1,1!4J'/VHF''" Rell A.,..,t Cott ... $299.SO . l'OROUR RICORDSI ~ s• Wood carved arm divan, lg. 'man's chair MAGNAVOX COMlllNAT!ON.TV, AJfr.'#M RADIO, 4 ~pd. Ster• • $ 99.SO l'RIDAY AT 7 PM ' t\Jnrl-.---ed TV's, 1teno11, pia.noe, or. Set BettV Bruce at ·• m~6eee'. 't. far Clreer Gltts '·~<WIH .... ll. B. ~ appoint. I '46-3999 ToiXESTIC HELP or love ,.,l 5 Pc 0ctaeon dark oak . din set . •EF· RI"-• "TOIS S1tu,..,1y nlte 4:30 1nol Sundoy 1 :lt PM w/blaek or avocado 'framed chairs; 8 Pc BR FREEZIR • ·. • ~· ,..E...,.. .. l 9-<Jr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 GIBSON UPRIGHT POOO FRllZIR ... :'. .................. S 99.SO Color TV's. B & Yi TV'• commodes decorative headboard in Spanish GENERAL ELICTiuc COM,ACT ·RIFltlGERATOR ••....••.• s 29.SO Stereos -Comtio's oak dells~ with mat<hillg box sprinp, mat· FRIGIDAIRE WITH IOTTOM .f'RllZIR ....•........••.••.. $ It.SO L---------------' tress & frall)e. GEN&RAL ELICTTH1t1c,CwE ITJHICITOO~o~tFRllF~EEREZ·E·R· ..... " .. $$17119.5059 We ti1V9 several Dillillg Room stlf, flnt8t Items Sold lncllvlduolly FRIGIDAIRE WI E ,.., -tom ft • • • • • • • • • qu~ty, with chinas, liufiel.t & servers. Tbes~ Shop Around -a.tore you buy -usr WASHERS AND DRYERS items are !Op of the Ihle. ' VALUE $l09S.95 -FULL PRICE $$29.95 Sponlth • Mo~ony • Ml~lo, e -.r. pns.· stoves. re~ton, bedroom .eta. dfn1nc roam 1 11eta, oWce tunl!ture. 1 piece cr bomefUl. Day, ni&ht 01 !kind ... 636-3621 $WE BUY$ A8 kihds! Houaekeepen. Qooki. Milds 6 Compuriom, l\f:t~ req. Fee &. Fee Paid J~bs. can Miss Abby. $18-'119f or term& 1t low 11 $4.66 per w01k KENMORE DELUXE WASHER ~~LF CLIANING LINT FILTIR $124.SO F ....... e Prevlriclol e Modlterronoan U..·OUr Store.Charge Plan or Bank Financing WHIRLPOOL DELUXE 2 SPIED WASHEii · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · $119.$0 CUSTOM MADE, Hardwood' Bedroom 1el.t, No Fancy •Front -BUT Quality Values Ineide FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL WASHER Cold With & Soek .Cyclo · · · $129.50 mattresses. couches & love Halt, sectlonalf, ' · 'FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM DELUXE WASHEii & DRYER, lolh Qnly $177.50 '(I !jO td · &I b · ) bah d c!>- $ FURNITURE -·$ APPLIANCES c.r., TV'-'1•11··-st"••'.I I Pitt• '' He11•• Ftill ' - CASH IN ,lO MINUTES ARGUS AGENCIES 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. )0.. Mon, Wom. 7500 * * ·* J. C. Penney Co. Fashion Jaland Newport Beath Has opening !or COOK * Recent 1ucceQful eJq>erientf! tn .u phUts or food tndm. "" " ....-. Omnpettm waae84 outs~· bt.DetitJ Including pnillt tlharb\I· Apply in person 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday J. C. PBINEY CO. 24 F•thlon l1lonol An equal -"""" empleyer * * . . f , -EXPERIENCED - i' ' . Commercial • Teller • APPLY IN PERSON 1st Nation1I Bink of Orange County 1650 Ad1m1 Cost1 Mes• A8K FOR: >Ir. ~ot>f1:. - An equal opportunity employer I·'==== l * SECRnARY * Good typing anr.l lhort- hand akillll requlttd with prelerable experience in sales department in in- dustry. O u r company ·benefits tnclude a a:ener-- oos profit sharing plan. I J. c. CARTER co. • I 671 W. 17th St. Coat• Mtsa I 541-3421 . An ~ opportunity t. . employer I ---===-=-.,-*DRIVERS* No Experience NecnsGry! Must have clean California drivl"f! ft<Onl. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Colta Mesa ,, ................... ...... ! 1 Reil Ed•f• S•les 1 • Man & Women I ' Expandl1l& ,..m. Ollie< # ! 4 ope.ninp avallable for I licenae::I men Ir: women. tn. .tant income I: tralnlne. Bill !, GalkJw.q, S prin a: Realty, ·-NW Salon opening in 2 '1 weeks; ope.raton w i t b 1 follow1lW pref. Guarantee : • plus comm.; eood workin& oond. A paid vacation. 830-1010 for Interview OOUPLE, Janiklr work , Mesa Theatre., l!8C Newport Blvd .. C.M. See : 1.fr. or Mn. Qwpman before. ll AM daily or ~ 548-t701 I i REAL ESf ATE. Shouldn't you. be lellir8 the hottest I ~a Hunt:J.rvlOn Beacbt ~ Village Real Eatalt> 96M4.TI , Tup balrs1>1t.4 ..... I availablt, followlnl is heft. Call m.noo uk II, Iii' -NWpl Bead\. EXP. lAndlcl:pe aalemten or trainte. SdarJ' + comm; qualified leadt. F r I n r e ........ Call- i TELEPHONE salet; tic:ketL Exp. pref but •/train.. I _ Mr. Carnett. !H!MXl51 BLUEPRINT SHOP -1 dcllwr)' drivt'l'I.. bh~line ---·~ OPERATOR b' atfi'acth.'e llllOo. l>liowc prd. Salary + ccmm. Call Kay m.flG to0D IWr styillta -ted ......... -~ii)() tit go.. Tm LOTS of WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHIRS • 11 11, you houl $9.95 ea. .:, .:,,.;,~~'~ee: e~~'i,;b~~-g y e cou . REVERE TAPE RICORDER PLAYIR/STEltlO FffiST QUALITY mahogany furniture. Din· Ploys Stock of Cortrld,.. Auto_motlul!y · . · · · · · · · · · · · · • · $229.SO Ing room aolt with chinas,. Bedroom sel.t, DAVIS-BROWN leather top. cof1e<o & end tables. 1 411 E. 17th • 541:4531 • *AUCTION* 1l you \\iD. lell ot buy RefrigeratOrt, washers, dryers, dilbwashers • bronze, yellow, white, turqoise • l'i"\!~~!!'"!~~!!!!~ 'Dolly 9·9, Set. 94 --------·-~•_ooo_ i·======== We also have pianos, dinettes, game sets, .... Windy a try Auctiona Friday 7:30 p.m. 1 Windy's Auction Born Behind Tony'• Bldr. Mat1 , 207513 Newport. CM 6f6.8681 -------. --- Jobs 'Min, Wom. 7500 SPANISH Retumed !tom Gorogo Salo · 1022 S.wi"9 Machi-1120 Plan" I Ort••• 1130 desks. bunk beds, lamps & paintings. Mirr-Machlnory, etc. Model Homes on sale at or1. china & miscellaneous 0 goodies. '' 1700 Ancient M~riner 260'1 W. Cout Hwy. NEWPORT BEAot Now.takina: applJcatiotl! daily for • Lunch t101te11 • Daytime kitchen help Apply daily bel\\·een 10 &: 4 p.m. • Aeood .. , Man I -w-o• 1sso newpon . personn~ __ agency Profe11ion•I Service for th• employer •nd th• •pplic•nt 1S3 Dover Dr., N.B. 442-3111 . 549"274S Schools-Instruction 7600 LIFETIME Gilt. -line· Children. arandcblldren, or yoorgelf! lndivlduaily tutor- ed Otllcoa.t 10 lessons t;yping achoo). 173 Del ~. 0.f. SU."5!1 Jess than wholesale! GnJUp HIDE-a-bed; antique· alive 1968 SINGER. Toucb-o-matic "FoR.KLIFrS":., Ford ~ includes beaublul 96 " green, like new. Wkker <0mpl with wal cab. 5ffVtoe I I ffllE SALE I I 2 Decorative Dinlnf Room sou w /bulfeta "" with 9 11.» mut. pneu quiltt<l aota &: Jove seat. patio furolture, chaise &: man ltavine am forces Urts $1250. 4,U .Jb Clark; 3 Spanish oak deoJrator chairs. GaJftl'd ate r e o -repo, $39.15 FuU price or ....... _ .. -... new store pneu tires.· yard lift. RUDli tabtes, swai or table 1amp1, p0rtab1e. &r stools. Square $4.10 mo. Automatic zi&-ug, b~1·n; pianos a or-A.OK eomminlon Gallery eood • $14915. 1.1m 1b. autct wall placque, king, queen, walnut coUee table, con-button h:lle!, blind beim, Sarli 1ufferec!' no water dam. 1 7722 Garden Grow Blvd. eltctric, $450. 63S-26'91, ~ or full size bedroom suite temporary cha.it • Elftn OVft'Calts, 90me faney qe, but thq are amoke)', I llockWasfefleach,offG.G. frwy 197-24.13 ...; complete incl box springs, print Small prov i n c: i a I ,lltitcbes ·etc. No' attach need--dirtY. d~ I: scn.tchy. We __.. fl mattl'ess, linens & boudoir cl::ll!st. Grey Fl l n tr id re ed. Guaranttt Io o d • moved them an back to our IUlldlnt M1terl1l1 17": · lamps, Spariish oak 6 pc china, service 12. Prov. Ktep !)26...G616 old location a markl!'d every-u.t...-tt dining set priced elsewhere tables. Drop leaf end table 1968 SINGER, T 0 u ch . o. thin& at FIRE SALE PRIC lnfKWltlnMUI l600 Miacell1n..u1 . U00 1 r' SLIDING Glass ~ a t approx. $l195.00 AlJ. • Early American. Guitar. matic, auto zi&-zq;, button ES! So, H you dlg that "Old W/Screem. New. $ 4 O ! FOR ONLY $399. $3J down, Vanity stools. Towel, rack holes, blind berm, owrcuts Tim!' Smoh)' F la v or", CASH Re!Ps:ter w/ 2 total, KJllmD f I 8111ff ,;96).4618;;,,,;;=.~~==="-I $4.99 per ·.vee& I ,out of stand. Ladiet dreuH, size withoUt attachments. ID nus come 4 1et 'em, and a recond., $155. Monroe e1ec u.....,. PITS and LIVISTOCk 1 • state cttdlt OK. W 111 8, girls 10-12. Bowline bells forees~reyo. $38.02. or $1.35 pricefl YoU won't believe. calculator $25. Reminaton --iii separate roi qUick saJe. m. & baas. Ladies shoes. Week. Guarantee stlll aooct. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO Prlnt:in& calculator $125. ..,...POR'SALE Dote: w.a Century Furnitutt, 917 2 321 Coral Ave., Balboa Island Call QYUmt. 89J...44H um. Newport. C.M. 642-MM Roya) etec typewriters from mil SaL Only I a.m. to 2 ALASKAN;::;;;.:.. __ Malam __ u_•·-'AKC:J=-_"11 Garden Grove Blvd • , ~-10 by elee add.in& p.m. 9'l9 B&ktt, ea.ta Mesa. ~ DUI( GiU'den Grove Daily 10-9, Garage Sale! Musiul Inst. 1125 O machine w/ ctedlt bal., like FIREWOOD E:or sal!', ~.;.,..! ~ anc( Sat ~. Sun ll-5 Come Cose-<iut Antiques FREE TO Y U new ·$55. Also standard I: Walnut, Eu ca J y pt u •, .. __.i. ... Black with w~ In or caU (n4) ~5240 -Furniture • Bric-a Brae Guitar· Hudqu1rter1 portable t y p e w r i t" r s . Apricot, $47.SO cord, $25% ;;;;;;· 49'J..0403 ~ 20 PC. ''MADRID'' Bargaim galore? • NEW and USED• 2 YR old Blk m •I e &f2..&tl crd. Summer prleel July s. , 505 carnation Fender e Vox • StandeJ· P/Dachlbund & Cocker. To ATTENTION " AUiU&I, $38.50 crd: Del POODLES AKC. Y' US l 3 Room Group Corona del :r.tar • GIBSON• MARTIN older couple only. Hskbm. , TRIASURE "atack'd tfee. <1~ 68&-<llM6 SE1U V~=naltle. ~ FROM MODEL HOMES FRI •• SAT .• SUN. e WU.SON e YAMAHA Good wa~. ~7769 a.It HUNTIRS tJPHOLSl'ERING -$79.50. 2: · j Includes: Quilted 8Clfa Ir 10 a.rn. s p.m. Drum He..Squ1rten 5: Gll'dinel' e1ectronic b'anliso pc. (European crattsmtn) 1 MALE 1 femal!' PoocUa: chair -2 end tables 4 cot-• NEW and USED • ALL wb.ite, lq hair, femalt tor metal detector, model Fnl elt., del, picku.p. 21S Malt. $25. Female $35. 1 lei'! tabl!'-2 lamps-dress-RUMMAGE SALE WDWIG, ROGERS, ASI'RO hou9" cat, need new home, 200. Max nDP C ft. Will Main. HB "~' 5.16-$tOOi mo. old, have had abots; er-mirror-headboard-GraMmothers Cub March Large »electiaa with new C 2 :vra old, declawed, very acrl1lce. for $'1'5. Call MG-SPACESAVER bed. cbett A sei-1182. ; quilted box apring A matt. 20 to 22nd. 16 E. 19th St. pc. sets and cymbals start· . amUe. 54M101 3115 urr after a p.m. delk bu i J t ·In. $150. LAB 'Pujis, IJnd by c"t ress -5 pc. dining room; Costa fdaa. behind 1''1esa ing at $99.50. Pedals, hi-hats "NIPPER" playful younc , • CUSTOM DR.APES • Refric/freezer (300 lb) SlOO Lewil6tld Beret. Se! table&. .f hi-bade chairs. Theatre. and sets rep&tred. AD tmall male cat SWneae, Ruatan Manu1&cturer 10 )'OU. Save 5f3.390f pedlgreetoappreclate. COMPARE AT $749.95 LN rm furn·. 3 pc mod. parts, acceaorta le: cymbals L .. _ p , ___ , __ ... -.~11 6C!-56.3l> " $399 in stock. •· -· "n...,. UUMN. •·-·-on materials; IUll'· v.'Cll'k. ORIG.' Oil paintirla:s. 3 sect., odd chrs. ! b ~ 1 • EVERYTHING JN 1'IUSIC 3/15 Free btlmata. ~1431 ~; l, 4X51Ai', $75; OOBERMAN-X · Pu119 t No down--Pmts only $16 mo. dressers. 19381 Pitcall'Jl, ··PUDDIN" attractive lotW a.ASSIC DRAPERIES 2, 24x48" $35; 1 llhip 24x48' weeks. -Fine tem~ WflK'S WAREHOUSE Gl!BARA. "'c'E ... ,,SAL. E Sat • <uu. Beach MUSl,'c Center -""" ~ whit< ma]<, 3853'11lftb St.. N'pt B<h. 135. 531-311$ lsl ....... $30. --' .., KU&l'lllpremi&eslikeadol, Ad.i:OranceCov;ntyAirp't. MATTEL rooking bor•e, :· AKC SILKY~ '.1; NQN...eROFIT Childrens Art 600 w. 'Ui St,. Santa Ana Silver for. ~;. lawn edger Factory Sales I: Service rn.:t~. "1115 }IUGJDAJRE EJet B.aIIJ:"!!. ioOd ns .. Tricycle, pod $6. only l left&: ~; ~ Worklbop .clr.&s· begin · otien Dally g..9 &: lots ot rruac items. Daily 12: nooil 'tll t,•Sat t4 PART Collie, Patt Ger. XJ.nt Cond. Antique che1Jt, HflSldied 8af'.°&Que, likl: new 1; ahy &: ln Ned of a~ M81'Ch 17th. Paintinc, 0.., Sat. 9-6 Sun ll..C 3105 Yukon Ave., CM. 17.flM Beac:b Bhd .• (Hwy JI) SbeP. Fmlale Puppy C mos. delk conibb:latkm. ()%1 Cini $10. 5'2-6139 home. 548-4157 Ir: Sculpture Aaes 5 yean, * $2' '4 * OOUGHBOY 4· pool, $35. 114 mi. So. San Diep Fwy. old, Ntedl pod bome. type freezer, 389 E. ~ n.tt. SbOpptr. xlni OolJd. POODLE ·Puppies. 7 ~ up. M6-55ll 1"'« info. F 3 ~ 8 .d!'d Motor le: pump, $35. Couch Hontineton Beach "14531 5Q..8993 3115 St., C,M. &G-1909 Fri, Sat '115. S.195t Packards both 4 brown, 1 blfck; pure bri!df WHY drive! Musk: lessons. , e ~AL RUG ~ e le: ch&ir $25. :Dinette iet., & °'I ll30 MAXIMlLLIAN, 7 mo. old nites, SUbday all day numin&. 541-'627 aft i. ~ m papera $00'. 53&-4119 Eft1 Your home, PiallO, Organ, Nylon blend, reveraible, odds I: ends. 546-6009 Plinos lftl Black male. Ha• shots. Sii fo J•.&.ef * HO SCENfc LAYOUT, A.KC, Rea:. PoOdlres. 'lby"•·i Guitar. --Advanc.d. rt HAMOND ORGAN 6*-1TI5 a!ttt s P.M. 3/14 Ylr l IU .4 x 1 table s.. to ap-MiJD'" $.10 up. All ""'-Qualified teacher, rt ts . Brown, C!'ppe one. green. Appli1nc_11 ____ 11_00_ SSONS • "'--8591 ' 835-'1934 Sizes: 8 x 10, 2 x 3, 2 x 6 _ LE BROWN Tabby Male Kitten. Cost $9.50 • MWlt lel1 $50 preciate. $'15. 5'.1-0205 547-3851 or.,.,. AL'S UNUSUAL eSPECIALPUROIASEe ENROLLNOWI Beautiful markin1 142.(D16evoenlrws m· BRUNSWICK Pool AKCTOYPoodlep,1ppies. MERCHANDISE" FOR FURNITURE Refrigeraton, automatic $16 fut I weft: cour&e 615-4138 3/15 Table like new. Pvt pty. White, male1, very ~ SALE .AND T;RAQE 17881 Beach mvd. wuber1. other major ap.. You do not have to own an LOV~.ll'tY I: white cat. EKO Guitar with cue $85. 646-Jm ~ 8000 Huntini'ton Beach 842"""64 pliances from model bomes instrument. Free practice Jong hair 114 )'ft old. ex Kni&bt Jljt auto analyzer $45. I.BM Standard Model C ·BOXER PujJptes, ( n ea r ·1 1 Fumltur1 O p M I at fantastic discoolits! No lime avail.able. CLA.s.!ES ...:.... Can 675-0250 3114 Mans loll' clubs, bq, cart -·--~): ''little Mull.. ~ 1 P Kl SI 2 I;. Gp e Down. We 1ervke. S.. al' srART' llq!nnen. Mar<:b I>'•-•· " olze 8\1 llhoe1 l5l). Phone . xint ''""'· 1295. -:::.:-;:·0-• ~s "'"13S1 1 C. llCJ le 3 ROOM GROUP FOSTER'S l!, Tue""'· 1 PM. Inter-PUPPY. aboot .., mos. old, :;is.om. 67 .. :ruJ o.~ •• c ~ • ~ Bedroom 1nss Brookbunt, Fbt Va.Dey mediate, March 13, Thurs-black, female Min. Poodle. CAR.PETS. Vinyb, nie1, lat-9'6" SURFBOARD, x 1 n t DOIERMANS Inclodes~ving room set • (So. of Warner) 968-1234 da.y 7 PM. Excellent teach-To pxl homt. &fl-5885 3/17 est styles and colon. ~ cond. Xlnt riding board. Xlnt qual.·M&:F. sell or trad<' Large 9 drawer dresser• mil'· ror, 2 bedside ,atands. king aize headboard, frame, quilt· ed mattress. sheets. blank· ::~s~led :..ttress~ GE Refrigerator. bottom er. "JERRY", peppy youn1 merclal A: Reaklential Ex· Sacrifice. $35. ~~1 5'6-5889 · · .! pie dintnl room. All for . . . frttzer. F'm!lt free in food male cal 'Ai Siamese, 14 blk. pert lnltallation. WHIRLPOOL Gu Refrig, 14 PUG Puppie1 AKC. !awn~ S449 section. New comprenor REGISTER NOW: Fun. Ell-Penia.n, f75..t738. 3115 642-1403 540-7262 cu ft. no frost, iee maker. or; champion qualil;y ': ets, etc. unit. 1 yr auarantee on seal-tm.ainin&:, Knowledgeable. BEAtrr. sre'Y kitty, Iona GIRL.S 26" bike 1: 20" b~. S50. Chair $15. ~19U 962-28'lf -: No down • Pmts. only $18 mo. ~ 't. I c white Rent orpna available dur· • Id d uni mma • • oJ 5. hair, ' mo .o • spa e oval oof1. table, rovered n. EDISON Crib It mattreL't, FEMALE Banet Houn~ Ooice or Spanish or ).fodem Style . All For $249 WEll'S WAREHOUSE DunMlaps. 1815 Newport, OM. :!~e~id ·~!IP up female. Call m..o2SO 3/14 B • Q w I e I e ct s pi l, dbl dl"HSer, walnut. exc AK:C, J year old, abota. wry 1 .:ta:.::.::',.=·'-----~-IDqU1n!! for details: "PELE"' Jet Black frir~ rwigahyde club c h air , ocnd. Car ~at. 673-2465 affectionate. $15.. 540-2917 1 600 W. 4th St.. Santa Ana GE Refrigerator-New from HAMMOND fem. cat, half Siamese. 815-0106 TANK • Type Eureka LAB PtJPS..AKC, O.mpion No down • Pmts. only $9 mo. Open Daily 9 • 9 ?ilodel Home-Save many in CORONA DEL MAR 675-4738 3/15 PACKARD BeU S t ere o vacuum, aood condition, Stock-HUNTERS. ' l WllJ('S WARfHOIJSE Sat. 9 -6 Sun. 11 • G dollar5-Slde by~~ ~n 2854 E. Coast Hwy., 673-8930 l'AN Palm tl'HI, Olunden, Console record player hardly med, po. S@-'833 96l-5?3i' t;; rollers, l1 cu 1t. ~ "'"'' u"""'. AM/FM with ster.o tape FURN SALE! New Engl. rk Dunla 's 1815 Newport e New Pianos e &: Firewood. 12851 Old Frigidaire Mrlraator, IRISH Settrr Pupp"'• 600 W. 4th St., San!I-Ana mp! liv-din-BR, bk ca s e , C M P • ' Foothill. 6C-321.& attacbmentt. C' ~tbs old. aood oondltion. $30. Al(C, best ln abow siJ:e.. _ : Open Daily 9-9 desk, rugs. all R?o.tS comp!. _.-·-------I WlJR.LJTZER&BRAOBURY FEMALE Smokey ettY cat, ForqUiclc:ule$U5.~2174 60--5810 MaiH only. 540-071S . Sat. 9 -6 Sun. ll. 6 Ph. 531-1815 SEE! 16$0 ADMIRAL Side ti)' 1ide All styles tr finishes, all 8 mos old Loves cbldrn. af. PRIVATE Sale,. 9' ·Couch, ANTIQUE Winchester model MALE Miniature Dach:lmmd • U AL I T Y kina: bed Lassen FY. Retrtg. 25 cu ft ""}~ Ice American made, 83 no~. deI fectlon t • MUl.59 3/15 modem dinette kilw btd C will """' "' . maker. Model borne display. w·bench & tuned. Price start. a e. &: t all 5 • Id 1873, Cab. 38-40. AK ref. uae u wN/qUil~ .... m!ottre~ ~ g· BROWN q':1ilted ~-fa, ~~e Save $~. rkm't mias this! ~at $499. , 3, WuhirlglDnia Palma I' tall ~o4 aft 6 moe. o . $ll5. * 83.l-225f for one pUppY. i-66736 ' ever"""""..,.,. -· new $65. Sina:Ie ~d _.. n...--1-ps 1-• N•wport Wurlt·-· OPfUlftS 545-1229 3114 . LUXURIOUS ff h 'I MUS36 Misc lumlture:. 842-7213 Co~s-ta M.,.0~ ' ,... •""21-BEAUTIFUL P.larquil dia.· 1 •ui .,~ ........ '! !-: ........ IUO e NE\V e 2 ADORABLE Kittens Jet mond enpcement rln& & carpe., ·-... .,......,._,,, ~ ·-"O;.:::... ___ ....;;,;,;.' I 20 PC. MODERN ANTIQUE <h'y link, new REFRIGERATOR I Many other msku. M""' Blk, 5 ....a 545-15'1 3117 weddln& bal>d. Be•t otter. I<lnp Road. EXCELLENTHORSECARt 3 ROOM GROUP d~to· lw•• bed .......... FREEZER 172. Automati• styles ~ finishes. PrlCH 616-1464 Small .... sa. °"' .... pipe -..... . Pme bench. 6'15-6468 wuber $56. Cu ctryer $55. start at Televlalon HOS Q LIT.., .,,_ .._.. Twin bed $15. bay 6 sraJ.n, Groom~· Includes: f1ora.l sofa,~~ OlO All gUan.nteed. 646-2486. • U A ""' -·a """" Ca1J. ews. 833-2'74& at .eu .. rates. 2 mi ea.st-41 -walnat tablb • .......... • Office Furniture 8 Coast Electric Service Dept. $595 COLOR TV'• -GE £, RCA w/qullted mattrus, comp. Santa Ana i'rw7 on Ortep complete bedroom with quilt. ·-EVERYTHING IN 1.fUSIC -Trade In's I: Never Ulltd $98, wwth $250. U' GOLD ScotchlU&qf. 5 pc. Hwy. River OU. 1'raln1rlc ed mattress • 5 pc. dinett~, INS. Group dispose!!: of: ~lttl K:C."NMORE wuher & dryer, sJ C reposaeuion...cboo9e fnn'Q 9 842-6536 H&nnol:JY. l::IQ.ule, com!f etc--Cap etc. All for ... &: v.'Ood Exec &. Secretarial 5 months old. $400. 2 yr Beach Mu c enter models, fully IWlf'tJlteed -SEWING machint,. addine tional SlDO. u M38I. .181.~ Stable, San Juan iltnfto S277 desks. chairs.. tables, files. ma.int. serv. 536-40'1'2. aft priced right b' quick ale, machinf', cedar chest~ an-E. 2'lnd St..CM QUARTER HORSES: shelving, lockers I: drafting 6:30 Fa.ctory Salt!&: Service ~·-' ~ ... ., N t __ .. _ ... ,_ .. __ 243 --r-:--l·White b.ce w/ wbt ~ Nodo\\<n-Plnts,only$10mo. room furnitu~. v•~ Stock Amer &: E'ID' Daily 12 noon 'til 9, Sat t-5 uwuapt, aw ewpor • tique Jl.Jl.'.M:l"C • ... ~l· Misc. W1rited 1610 $150. 1-Buckakin markq: -··~ ~· -i Costa Meaa 22nd St. . M. '""'.... 1150 ·-~ s•·"~-wllJ('S WAREHOIJSE M<Mahan'S "~ turn l clockj, Larry 1140! Beach Bl"" .. (Hwy~ . ~--· ' 1830 s. Anaheim Blvd. in Mcqan Antlquet, 2 4 2 I l Y· mi. So. San Diefo Fwy. e COLOR TV, RCA 23" Xlnt 5 WORK Benches pl)"lo'OC>d WANTED to buy • 40 .. wide rer: very rood 1tock $6QI. Anaheim (a1ongside S.A. N-"--BI·J •• C.M. Huntington Beach &17-U cond1tlon! $UO. '73-1339 evet Top. 4x6 $10.00 _ _. .. __ .. ,_ 897-1350 600 W. 4th St, Sant& Ana Open llally ... K •• 11 l .... _.. vu &: wk.ends . * 962-4611 * cu range w•th UU\lUlll: oven. ..:o:..::::.. ____ _ frway at a1.e a HOTPOINTRdrtlerator PIANOS.& ORGANS Mut be SoOd O>ndition. 'l YR. old Geldirw -will ~H:::-::::::::h:;•l:::d.;Oo:::::oa:;th:....:::802=01 :;:,-;;_' ~w; -' Fam°':.!":,Brandl Hf.fl I s_-____ 1_21_0 °.u;i.:9" ~,-~ o~ l Mmttt :iv:;~~ a:'U:' • ~ QUALITY . Furniti,ire..vel.vet PR WaJnut end tbls S15. KENMORE Gas I>r)'tt, 2 A1ao USED lntt:rumentt STEREO 1969 Solid stale Sat. 9 • 6 S\Jn. ll • I couch. wmc bllc.k cball"S, Ballet chair $7 .so. \\'al nut speed 5 tj!mp + air. Exee.1 Gould Music Comp11ny . deluu comole steno, f dining rm set, marble top bar !llool S6!JO. New dbl cond. 'ss. 80-7976 *5 N. Main. Santa All& apd chancer. Left on I&)' tables. Washer " dryer. "·ht Jcalher headboard SS. So. of Freeway 547..o&al away. p_, oU remalnin&: bat. Mix. 968-1447 \Valnu! piano ben'ch, uphl•td Antiques 1110 1.fon &: Fri 'tU 9SUnday1U anc:e ot $16.00or tmnt. '68 FROST ttte retrig. seat $20. Old bnw trimmed 'HAMMOND • Steimray Ya-Credit Dept. 535-1289 avocado $150. 3 pc BR .,t, firepiaCe screen. matching TAVERN Table, nwsSve mah.I. ~new 6 Ulld piabos MUNTZ car stereo tape. 4 Bdsetl, walnut, $150. '3 pc , bra.II and~M 6' tool hldr, (extends to 10 It.) aoUd ol all makf's. Beat buya to It 8 track A lO tapts. $15. ~ btlge:, q u i I t e d $'25. 9 x 12 oval iirttn braid-walnut w/I Frend! cha.In: So. CaLU.. rlaht llllN. 548-7689 $150. 540-8217 l!'d rua $15. All xlnt cond. all ~icqulal~iis A~ SOIMlDT MUSIC ro .. LIKE -Bei&.-uc bed .,..-TlQVE <Xl • . • llOI N. Malo. ..... ~ decorators will appreciate, Santa Ana divu ·-do ' G••• Salo I022 S1500. Desk. -ran. .. ~ royal bl~ A avoca . gm, _ lronl Hi-Boy. l"Rte, $.151>. WALNUT Spinet piano, ~ cbalr a Ira match& ot-GJ\RAGE SALE Roa -!JO>. 1100: 1000, new. Cl>st 1195 Sell 14f)O, roman 1171. 54S-6M'7 , 10· J~\e surf board, snow $250, Early AmeriC&D O\lal&. ---===-==,,-- SOFA blue IJftn ve.lvct., $kl~ Kne.1._i.._ Red StAt . Wl-1985 PRJ\'ATE PARTY ,tunaJ tam nn chain, Ir Jcna'th, 2(6. ~chest, Skl The ~llector',1 Anti((UH Wants to buy piano new cOt1fll table, lamf>ll, boots, slle I~. SAT. only. ljl N Nt\\1J(lr't Blvd. lor Cash. 21.3-8T7-103I; plctures. d l llh e s, rocker. 2016 Calvtrt Ave. C.M. Meaa Nfl"ll'JIOl"l ·Stach 60-:Mt BAWWIN Piano, late modtJ oddl • e~ 6'B-6468 vacse. West Dry all'lk $15. RcD 1op deM -Xlnt CODd. *'· SELLING complete -RUMMAGE SALE 12is. Copp« -ID• 51" ~03 tddflltnilhlnat. &talt nle. St. Jahn'• School Hall 1015 OU taNf $135. Oak claw JCD1.Sfl 81\0& Pian11 tnqulrt alttr 6 PM. a.; PJa.. Baku St. CM. Sa~ "1ucb toot pedeotal' table '1J5. wtU M<I to< PIO • -Apt. T. C.M. Uth. I AM to 4 PM -tMllt PO. d<anted. - srr11.,-. uoo SURJ'BOARD Manufactmft movmc. muat aell all bovdl In ttock. Uted boarda. ~ sius $3$.· maximum. &15 \\'.. Utb St .. Costa lafesa. SURFBOARD 1·2·· round tall. uot:Uent condHion $00. W-3513 . SURl'BOARD ~ •• ,.,. CtndJ apple red n.Us. w Iii l t t ...-. ..... -.- DOUBLE Siu mattrus, ~ 1!169 MAYTAG dryer, cu P\tno •tool iu.so, Orpn WANTED: P\anOI A 0rpne. ,, . 1prill& 4 ~e fl.j.00 ~. rclria. If O l & • ttool ™' OU commode '35· "Cub pakt -01:1.TA JOln~ 961)..f:112 wiuhtt, plalfonn roclc:tr, Olk ldW)O( dodr Sl5. * 63$.3620 • with motor, Uled once. '5Q. ' ' • WANTED Dinntr •'altrtM I s-rt dmt' d i1 h~ aahtr. Pbooe m.atOO MAffOGAHY DW I ch&ir, misc. 1932 Maple Ave. Apt MAJIOOANY O.ie "8td IT'S A ~'nON tM ;~~;:,:;---~--! needs .. nnls•Ina: l2!. II. CM. w•i. ll:tS. O«P. moll. mJr. ...., _..,,.. !loll ra 8ATf1jliCKEEI( ,_ • ....,, ~ THE QUICKER fbU CALI. ._I'S-• m.1n2 ~ aUllW -°*"' -......, tal!Ie: "'°"' dlllt,l_ __ J~~!!;;!!;~~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~-_:_J OIARGE -...... od -· White "'"'""'"' 'I1iE QUICKER l<OU SEIL DAILY mm W/.Jff ADS1 _, vlft1( conr llO. 56-mt ~=i::~::.::.:=•__;.::=.;='---'---·- • ·--~-----. ---... • • , • H oAILY ,ii.Qr F114q1 M1tell 14; tM . ! TillH$POWTATIOk TRANSl'OtlTATIOH • TWll'Oll'I)\~. TitANll'Otl'l'ATioil'1:•ru.,.-T.t.TKIH • TllANSPotTATloH • 'T(lANl'°llTATIOM' ·..., "Tnllfl'OITA:TloH:'°'"' ~ATIO!r u.i J:arw ftOO l.t.a Can 9'CIO Uetd .Con 9'00 U.... C.1t I f"9 "°° U-.. c.,. · ftoO U.... C...' Mol UiOil C-. ~ · :·MO Uiiif'Gri •. , ' ' I r I ' • f~ CONN Ell -~ •. . : ,.. ' '65 CHEV.RdLET • .Iii .Ton Flee.tilde P1clrup. V.S f!ll&ine, To-tone ~t, chrome wheels. tonneau cover, o A het.ter, 1tey 'ftVtbumper. Lie. No. S46\<>l. , '--~095 ' ' -. '68 'EL CAMINO Custom. 327 'V-8, Auto., factory air cond., PS, llH. Mi.st bllie with blue vtturl Interior. Fact. new car warrant¥ Lie. No. 14851A 52895 . ' '65 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible. VS. automatic. power st.et:r .• rad.lo, heater. (NBV894) '66 CHEVROLET ~-Ton Pickup. V-8 engine, auto. tranl., power atetr., factory air cond., Tu-tone ereen and white, chrome front bµmper, step re&r· bumc;r, radio A beater. Muat 1tt! Lie. N51995 ' CHEVRO'tET'-s·:.: USED ~AR CENTER· ·SPE(l~ts,,~_: : 162~001>6!.. " " Sedan v..a. auto. tr&N: •• radib, beater; Good transportation. Lie. No. JBCllfO' ·$395 :~· " . " c ... ~ __.l " " ' '63 OLDS STARFIRE Hardtop Coupe. autc. tram., JIM'• ·steer., factory air cond., ra.d1c A hM.ter. E:ztra clean. ~a1 ,maroon with au vizu'I trim. Lie. KM596 5995 '64 RAMBl:.ER . Claulc · 60 Station Wqon,, V-8, auto. trans .. pwr. steer,. radic,.htater. CJeanI Uc. No. ONS317, ' 5895 .. -· '62 OLDS F-85 Dtluxe Station WI.Jon. V..S, auto., PS, RAH. Gold with Fawn inWiot, Lie. No. KQV-84.'!, 5595 . t-••:t••••••'.•••1 ; ObN6E ~OUJm''S . =-sAVINCs I· I ' • ' ' "liEAD~ARTIRS I = • ' ' •• • • e · '64 FORD • .• , Counlr> s.da,;, V-8, a~to. """° pwr .• • , 11ffr., ...... A ....... Sllwr wtttl ml • . , interior, extra clean. Uc. HO. MYGO'l2 • 599· • • 5· • •· . . • . J : . '64 IM~ALA : ·•· < Doo" har4tOp. VB, automatic, PS, p •• wtndowa1 ta.ctocy air conditioning, radjo, • heater. tOTM122> \ .• : 51095 : • • • '66 . MALIBU • • f Dr. hardtop. 327 VS, automatic, pow~ • •• •tefriiir •. factory air, Rm Fortt1t • '63 ·'CHEVROLET ' ' ' .fu~ll:&.kup.. J.fechanic'1 ·~ ' ,s595 ···· .· ' " ' I I , , .. • ' .. ' • . .. ' . . , ' '67 CORYETIE · ' Futback, VS. ( spd., AM-FM radio, Dile lraku <>ft road exhaut~ wto-dows.'·Btitisb lf'ttl1 with interior. ; Serial ]io,, 19Ul?Sl0'813 ' s , . ' :3,795 . . ' . '+5 GRAND· PRIX Coupe. A,ut'cinatlc,· PS, elec. · w1ndaws: ' factocy air., RI.ff. ·l:?mlM )Vblte with wbite bQcket seats. A WhoJeu.le value, Lie. No. PKF621 . '' 51.395 · · · · '64 M.AL1av:· ' · s:s. Cou ... v .. , auto. ~. ~ler. Danube blue w:itb blue vin)'t Uc. ' ' ' J • ' 'No.QJ~,,,95"· ,'" I\° . . , : l I • ... f ... , ..... }\~-~-\, ' " .. .. ' •' , . •• . ' ' " ' i> , ' ' ' .• • .,..n. Lie No. OJ<ll'094 • •. _ .·s1795 • •. ....-------... '67 IMPALA ' .. 'M CHRYSl..Elt .'3j)o . • · • Station Waf:cn. 327 Yj, auto. trans., •. :~ .. ~B~~~F~~~~~ • •. siSr;"s~2~ "'4~~9.·5~·AIL ,3 • ,factoey I.Jr, RW. Yellow with belie In- terior. tJc. No. SKZ878 • Hardtop Coupe. Alita. ttuis,. power steer. factory atr cond. Beige witb ~& la-_ k'rlllr'.· Uc. No. ·:uvm · . · " ' . ' 51.395 ---~-------·· ' l '66 PLYMOUTH . : 51795 : .............. ---. .a. , . ..--------... ' ' . ---------.. '65 DATSUN e ·163 PONT. LEMANS e '6.1 .BUICK · '69 MUSTANG ' Fury m 9 Puaenger Station Waaon. V-8, A.T., P.S;, Fact. air cond., RAH. Uc. No. VHU281 . Pickup. Radio, Heater. Llc. No. NMWW •• c.on\•ertible. VB, automatic,. radio, heat-• ~S 8;;'fA· ~ d?<Jr, ~tLf, ~-8 i1];.. Fastback 'hardtop.·vs, floof 1hrtt, fa.ctdry ~ ' er. Red w/whlte top. lNGE363) • 500·• • rnune w e, c. o. • warranty r~o, ~eater. ~c. !'lo. XNB383 ' I' 51595 5895 : $595 : 5395 ,. $2495 __ ..... .._..__ .. i·•••••••••••••I · .,. ........... · ..... --.. 1111 . . CH ,E ·VR~O-':~ET 1! ·i , . • ' I :1 I " )I ., ' ' \ 1 ·.,-~-RA-M--LE-TS 1, ·ANSWERS I:, 8<agle -Lo... -Forum - Scheme -MOUSE I'; . A cupous fact: A &irl with :.·I =Ji~ lep never sees a , .JI' rllAY BOAT Like-new .......... try $1495 COL 29 .......• $9950 Inboard ............ Loaded! .PACIFIC YACHT SALES• 1 3446 Via' Oporto, Newport ! 24 Hout Phone •• 613-1510 Cominc CUSTOM DLX K 41 n FI'. Performer. Islander J .Deluxe model {all fiber- ~ &)us) 'outboard. Cu!tom ;; snap down cover. Big wheel " tilt trailer. $700 er best off. I; ~er. Phone 644--4681alter 1 pm 1, ' " !. FOR Sale • 14' tibergla11 boat.. 35HP Evinrude Motor with electric starter. Complete with convert. ca~ vu top & tilt-up trailer. !16>-1280 !I I======== 'I 'Sallboats 9'10 11 l """"'-"-''--~~~'--;i SMALL SAIL BOATS ;' Sabots • .. . • .. • . • 1rom $150 ,. New 12 ft. Dart , ••.•• $440 " " :! .I .. ,I • I 'I I• " I •.! LKlo 14' .............. , $795 20' Sloop .............. ~ TOMCAT BOATS 2614 Npt. Blvd., 675-2400 OLYMPIC Cl.au Sailboat FIM No. '127. Excellecl con- dition • raclrW record. All ex1ra.I $1.m Call 673-11'8 "'..,...,, SACRIFICE! Priced to ll!ll ~Da.y • 7-11 complete w/ l&ils + llc'd trlr, $160. 67>-0625 SNOWBIRD # 371. All wood, dacroo WI, Mly rla<d, ready to Mil away, $250. $Cll-9487 673-3690 OWNER sa.>'I "sell", 21' Royal Vlklns lloop. Rl!duc- ed to $.1,to:l. 66-1133 (Bkr.) FINN Sailboat 15', Road tralltt It cover. Top Concl.! Only sa:iJ, 616-Z>rr SABOT S yn okl. dacron ..u. $215. Good ....i. - 19116 TAJri'AN, tr -.,, lntxl. AIS/l.. me. !i. Fully equipp<d.- STAN I""* SABOT ':::.~ ~'T, No. lit' KEEL Soot ·• NB •I.Ip, lllOtJt' ._. or trade , 64l-615I ... 612-XZ! SAIOf• _., Orange Coast Marine has a new crew which offers: Complete Marine Services by e Experienced e High Quality MARINE PERSONNEL High Ou•lity Werk At Re•li1tic Prices e HAUL OUTS, SAIL I. POWER e 201R EMERGENCY SERVICE ••••• 675-2460 147 S.yside Drive Newport Beach 675-2460 or 675-2641 Bat-Yacht Ch•rten 9039 CAL 24 1« CHARTER $25 day. $150 wk. * .... ~ * loabWanlotl Car· Top Aluminum &Mt u/Jl.00. 54S-Ql.1S Ai rer.aft 9100 HIGH TIME PILOTS Share upemeL Full U'R ---9200 Boy Harbor Mobilo Homo sa1 .. U'-.20'..2f·24' It 34 wldel Casa Loma. Roll·Away • ()lr. fbbee • Homettl! • FuWon Manor • Klt .... """"' • SaJJan. • Cdtbrif)' • Sbmton XlhOr. Parka available hi all areu Bay Harbor Mobile Homo Show 1425 Baker St. 11 block Eut ot llubor m..i. °"Baker Colla Meta (114) M0-&470 Open letter To Mobile Home Buyers! "Following a vcte tak- en of the employees here al T:iier MobUe Homes It WU decided that wt are nice peo- ple to do bualneu with. EVEN OUR PRICES ARE NICE " (\Ve're modnt. too) The Management li you find the above hard lo believe call or come in to : TIGER Mablle Homes 12*62 llACH ILVD. OAIDIN OIOVI Tel. 01.f2Sl kk foi' ~nue .Btn' or 'Silent SaJn• New ~ Ustd • K.lta Newmi:WN • FIHtwocd1 fl() ••• , • , GREATER VALUE FOR YOUR PURCHAS- ING DOLJ...AR! II() ••• THERI or come in -we'll dl you what nice ~ e we are to do busl· ~1th ! Ask for "GenUe Ben" or "Silent Sam" Tiger Mobile Homes ---------- 2828 HARBOR BLv.o:, COSTA MESA ' ' ~!~~ 546-120] c~~ 546-12·00,i ALL MODELS ROADSTERS e SEDANS e PICKUP • TRUCKS • STATION WAGONS · e 18835 BEACH BLVD. ' ' . HUNTINGTON BEACH 842 -7781 or · 540 -0442 --------------- THEOD(IRE . ·Robins ford $2195 $99 DN. plw TltL. e&e CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbof.-" i' C.?lf. 046'1.IM C.M . Dvnt'........ ·~2,5 M"•s1ov;o r. lmmotllet" Dollw I' 1311, '"°" fl....,,,., IJlr; ' I II "2·$SSI or IMoUM OPEN SUNDAYS 1 : a VW DIJNl' 8\JGGY, """ to io. l&rp: rtms and Unt. tuntd exhaut. MOD. m.G I . I I . 'I '' " I . I I( --.-,., •• I • ,. ,. ~ • . .. !' I 1 '' ' .. ' I I' I' I~. t· I' I , ' . j' ~:. F•ltlaJ, 11"1' 1\ 1969 9900 Cltoil &O . ' .. 4 • l~·.;·. ~OtJ' llE'FR~WAY i CL~s~.Te THE fttOST : CONVE~T· LINCOLN/MERCURY: .i'.DEAI.ERSHIP SERVING THE GREATER HARBOR AREA ·& ORANGE COU.N'EY . . ·~ . . . ' . \ . .. ' . • . . ' 'JQHNSON & SON. GREAT CA:«S,. GREAT ' TERMS, GRE~T SELEC'.l'ION . i -. .' . : ' ' . ' Am)~ .GREA:T-:PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH· ' . ., ~ I ~j • • ~ I • ·at·262 ', • • . .' .' ., .'.\tu THUND~R•l~D ' · • ' c,._. l•tultful Aat.t t•ltl h1terlw wltli 1111khl11t l11t1rltf. All . tit. l111111Py •-i11ip111e11t yH w111t. A111 ..... ti1 tN11t111l11l1111 ~·•II•, · •••t.t:, pewer •t1ei;i111, p•wer Mikes. ptww' whttltw .. ,_,, .. ,,,t. fect.ry 1ir, ~k.:, full ..t •f r1cll1I "' ftr.1. Sh1w1 11c1J. • 11i;t·c1re. Uc. SIN fft. $JJ,I, . ' . ¥y• $3,10· ." ,: : 19U CONTINENTAL COUPE . : ... '41' ·~··,.Wllor ,whh •nly )J,000 ••rt inllt1, flnhh•I i11 • ltea11tiful :lttt lur11t Of•11t•• lettor ,liwrty •it thi1 •Ii•, A11d lt't · f11lly •itll.ippo4 1w~, •II •th• fh•••t foet.ry •ptilflt. Lie sow... . ·. $3195 . lt'7'1'1ERCURY MONTCLAIR ' > _,,.. 4t•r ··~~,., ,...;,etj.,,, ti to 1014 fit1hh wltft 1111tc.~in1· f....._ ... +.rlor, 111toinetlc. tr•111Ml11io11, rt41o .I: heefer, pewor aturlt1t ' ;•w¥·M•h1;:f,t .. 'J· •lr,'Mc.. Prl,c-4 t• 1011 t~ey. Lit. ITUV· '.11~'.1.'"~ SAVI $700. ··------"'!""------~' , 1'6( CONTINENTAL CONVERTllLE . t ~ ••WM" ~1 ,......., airelr11, ,.w•r wllt4ow1, p•wor ~ .Mt_.tlllMf:• 11.t..,._joH cottiltl•11. JLE 27J. $6tl. • :. ~ : • • '< •&95 T .,, . , IHI lCl'IEVROLET IMPALA Cw1t•111 r O'r. ,H.T. Ir.cit ·hr-.lo Mitt Ill•• wtth' fl'l•khi11"1 111· 'ttrkr, hlfr f•ct•ry itq1ir"" '•114 1wt.. trcn1., RIH, PS, Pl. : FKtery .. tr .. A..,..t~csty. VO: 117. t24tl. · savE 5500· ·: ' . ; ' ' . . . DUNE . .8va:J,· cbmme bani-. ... ;.;..;... -m.tal -~ Top'~.,, .. ..___-,.,,,,.,_. ~----- } 1966' CGNilNEN'J'A( s .... .,.,.11 ..... nh ,,,, l11t1rlor, 1vto1111tic tr1111ml11io11, r1dio 111tl kiter, 1W c1ncHti111l111, f11!1 p.ew1r, 1+.1rh19, llr1k11, • w1y ~111, tllt 1t.1rl111 wheel. JSVI CMOI. l1111t if11lly 1111i11t1in1d $3195 IH7 MERCURY COLONY PARK t •Jllt•i 1t1tio11 w11011. Arctic Whit• wiili.'tun111•i1• int•ri•r, e•f•. trt1111o flllli• .I: hetf•r, elr co11d., pwr, 1t••rlng, power rw.i ... c•nfff f•c.in1 tliiril ••••• '""''' rec.Ir, duel ect\011 ••ii· 1oto. I '•wner ctr. Li~ UIH '1S7, $2595. . SAYE $755. 1;66 M0ERCURY COLONY PARK Stoll•n w•1•11. 10 pe11 •. Powder blue flnl1li wilt! 1 t•n• ll'ltfch. Inf Interior, Fully fecfory •Ciuippod. M•I. A11tl, tr1111., RIH, PS, Pl, tlllrd •••t lreer fecl111l d111l.•cti•n tell 1•t•, otc. TAI· "" '""· SAYE . $400. 1964 MERCURY COLONY PARK ' . . ... . St1tlo11 wefoll, I 0 p111, Arc.tic. whl+.. wit!. red il!forlor •q•ipt · '''''' would lllr-.uto, tr111t., ll:IH. PS, Pl, Ftclory olr cond, l•or feel.it rl•r 101t. loeutifully inainttinod. !OX 124, Sll,O. SAYE $200. 1961 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S11p. 2-dr. H.T. l1111tlf11I ••t• 9old 11tf, w/mlch111. lluclref 1ott1, bllr. leff111 r .. f. f11lly fee. fll•ipt, + eut. 'fr•n•,. KIH, PS, Pl, fac. eir.1 Drlw-en 11;000 mll•1, c1rof11lly mei11. ·~ •ri9. •wner. XOA421. $27fl. SAYE $545. 1,64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT A11t11. tr111t., r•d:i• I htet•r, powtr 1l••rln9, pow•r brelr11, f.tctory air c.n4. M&F 611. $795. . SAYE $540' *UNDH Kl ' I .. '.1941 HARBOR_ BLQ.'.I 1965 OLDSMl!lllLE "ti" ~ARDTOP , . lt6.6 CHEYROLET 'h .TON PICKUP 4 Deer l11•11ry 111_11lpl. wit!. f11ll P•w•r I eir, 1r111lno white h • I c.,Unclor, 111t .. 1111flc fr•11l...h'1111, eir c1ntlltl"T1110 Lie. N•. t•ri•r. Uc. Ne. Niil 7t2.,tll~I. luy n•w t11d Ut2210. 1!495, SAVI $200' SAYE $355 • 1964 MERCURY MAURADER HARDTOP 2 Dior, The f11tb1clr "'''•!., •qulpt with VI, .tutomatic tr1111· 1111111011, powor 1t•o{i119, •ir cat1dltio11in11 tic, w~lt. wlffi 11•11• lnt•rler, l ie. N1. IOX 167. $1095, ' ' SAVE _ 5150· 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE VI, 111to-tlc. tren1lfti1tit11, p•"fff' 1t-i111, eir c1Mliti•11l119, rn1lelllc 1il'l'or 9r1111 wifti rnetchlnt l11t.rlor. Lie. No. SM l li ''"'· SAVI $245• 1963 llNCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door, fwll l11111fJ 1q11lpt. eir c11141tlo11J111, 111w1 lll1clr j1d1 color, n•w tir11, bl1clr l•effiier int1rior. Lie N•. R~U l•I '"" SAYE $145. 1961 MERCURY COLONY PARK ) 1111t w19011. VI, 111tometic. tr1n1r11h1l111, p1w1P 1t11ri119 I pow•r brek11, lt'1oriic.11111. Lie. N •• JYU 211 . $991. SAYE $125. 1966 COMET CALIENTE 4 D11r. VI, 111temeflc, powor 1teorl119, redl1 & h•ttar. F11lly recolllllitiio111d, m1tallic 9r1y with melchln9 l11t1rior. l ie, No. TXU ltJ. $I Jt5. . SAYE $300. 1963 THUNDERBIRD loecl1d witll fact.'1 th' c0Hltl•11l111, p1w1t wind1w, p•w•r 111h, r•clio I h11t.,.tltc~ Lie. N•. IYE 437, $791, SAYE $355. 11.UI IOOK -$- 1966 COMET CAPRI 4 D•or, VI, .-ut1meflc t1'11nu11i11lon, power 1t.•M111, r"11o .I: llteler, eir co11dltlo11!111., <:;0111pletely r11,.tntlitit11•til. Uc N.t, "' "'· ''"'· iA V• · -s2;so· . 1966 COMET CALIENTE · 2 Dior, H.1. VI, et.1100 14,000 1c.N1I 1111115,' 1rc1ptio111lly cl1111. loi9• •with· rn1fchl11g i11terior, Uc, Ne •• 1tA1671.' $1t21. SAYE $270' 1967 MUSTANG G.T. COUPE He1 '"''Yt+.1119, VI, 4 tpM4, .lec.tery eir co11d lti1ni111, ,..,, 1te1rl119 I power .. relr11, AM·FM ., r'411o. L• 111il11 Uc. No. TNHOU. l2110 SAYE $400. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 C111¥ertiblo. Pew•r 1t111rln9, recll1, h11t.r, VI, 4111to1Ntlc frllll• "'l11l1n, pow1r 1t11rl~ .. ~01tlfwl •kny ... leek, Whi t. tip. Lie, HIY•U. ''"· SAYE " $260 • 1963 BUICK RIVIERA De rlr 'lwy 1raen, A '6t ••for 1114 llM feri1ry ~~ipt. Lie. l'l'Z- l<l, ll2'5. SAYE $195. 1966 THUNDERilRD F11U 'power i~lt.1di11• 1lr c.linclltlo11l11f, Lie~ HIEJtl. $1ttl, SAYE $2·15· 1965 VOLKSWAGEN R1di1, h1.1te r, whit• 1lcl 1 well1, po11'11ler loetle rH. Lie. PIJ IOJ. '""· SAYE $105~ ~~rffi©@rffiW ct ©®lUJ@&OO 2626 HARBOR BOUL~VARD1 COSTA MESA • .. . ' 9600 lmportod Autoo 9600 Imported f.utos , PORSCHE MG SPRITE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN HOLIDAY RAMBLER MG IN COSTA MESA -· .. .;w.., .... -. . FidAll Wlll -tor pick-up « N_. I-Ltd. 0.. .... Ji ~loW ptiic· 'markeL an&• Count;J'• cnQr author-"""~ -· Parts Immediate Delivery, '61 BUG EYE Good cond. $650. * 546-8165 * TOYOTA INYITIS YOU TO COMPAU AND SAYI Annual Red.White & Blue SALE All Models Phone 525=Q3 ' . }zed dealer.. ,• ! .... ~·A-f600 SALES·SERVICE·PARTS , I' ·~;;,. ltuin ~!..rt eo.::.:,™ _l~l'\llPLlt l .H111f1111 I •., BRAND NEW '68 JA YEUll I • • Autbcriud MG Dealer 'i • 'Sl"A. Healey. extra sharp!· ' -. ~"~·-· ...... T S100 w. Caut ""'·· N.B. Newt ~tmqr ... ~"":" ...... · r"" 6G-9e 5f0-1'16f le wbeel.'tonnt•U:Uin. top, 1 1 Authorized MG Dealer 1 OVerd'rfva. $lMO · f i r m • · ii .: cn:3189 . '61· FIAT. Good clean cond. 1960· UGA, Xlnt cond. New · Low mlleqe, Open . to o1'~ Ptrellls. Um& Beach J~rlupoll .11111 µ C• rt~. 3100 w .. cOut HY!>'. Newport Beach 642.94(5 ·540-1'f6t Authorittd MG Dealer . '60 A.JI., rblt enc.. fen. Weekda)rf 9 to 5 p.m.. 213/ CB-4191 -:·~--Mr.-.sf>.= 1======11966 PORSCHE 912 MORRIS J~rlupu11 jl 111 p Ll I l ,, SAYE on VW's ONLY 16 tf•lltlll 808 LONGPRE PONTIAC 1 MOI a.ch llW. .... 2500 mtt•• . 819 E111Jlne-llg Space $2386 Big .Windows· Small Price , ... .....,............ . . BRANO NEW '69 RAMBLER . "" ~-. -' . $2043 1:11 H.P. Or ... t94ey, BRAND NEW '69 REBEL :~.';7."6 ... $2436 BRAND NEW ''9 AMBASSADOR AJrC ...... •t.,. tt~L YI, A.t• • ......_ 1110111 +.JAVV VALUE CHECKED USED CARS '66 DODGE '65 MERCURY Waa:on. Auto. trans., Marauder. Factory air ~ l~r"· and brakes. """!lsf 395 $1695 '65 .RAMILlll '66 FORD ST A. Waron. Country Squll'f!. 9 pe.11enger, auto. tr&n1., poWtt 1teering. $1775 '65 DODGE Cornet :i dr. Sedan. VS. powei; •leering. radio, heater. RRZ 661 $1295 '66 AMBAS5ADOll 990 2 dr. Hardtop, autQ. tr&nl, pawef 1teerln& I: bn.ket. Extra· clean. $1795 • dr. Sedan. Auto. "'111, power 1teer., radio ano heater. PKP 199 $995 •64 FOlD· G&Iaxie 500. • dr. Hlrd4 top. VS. auto. tranL. ~r~ttr, ~-- $695 '64 llAMILlll Waaon Clauic 6 4 eyl., overdrfw, P<JWft' •tttr:t radio, heater. OST 33.i $995 '65 ltAMILlll '67 OPEL W••on 330: Auto. ....... 2 door Rally Sport, • radio, heeler. NQK 230 ,,_,, vinyl .lop, radio, * 1295 hdter • .,HOE 912 • $ 1495 '65 RAMILIR . I WQCA a-le -' 64 DART GT d..,. s.dan. V& auto. :1 door. H&rdtop; Auto. tranr. FACl'ORY AIR trt.n1., radlo, heeter. COND., power-netnns. OML 195 · WQG 530 $1045 .$1495. 1111 CAIPlf IBVICI l'OI YOUI '" ' HOLlllY •nrc111•w Sales ' Senlce . _,_" ............. POI 'rOUI «;GMftKlmcl , • " • • ~---:.--;--: .. t .. •• --:: ~-=-:--~·-:."""--;-·:· -:· ·:--:--:.~· .::-·-:. '"':·!~. :~. !! .-:;:-.• :':'."':' .:":."." .. ::.-:· .-:;:-. ":"'"':.';'..:":.-: .. '."':':: ."'.". :-'.' _:-;:_:-:.:"._::-:; ... :-:·.~· --:=--.::.:::::.::::;::•~S!l5151'":!' .. i ! r • I , • 38 0.11\.Y l'llOT Frtda7, llltdl 14, 1'169 fri~:;;cJ[f'A1m5iil"jTliliilRilTlifRliN!l~SPORTATION . . . TllANSPOllTATION TlANSPOltTA TION TRANSPORTATION l!·~l!l'!'~rt~od~A~-~~-~ 1!!!"1-1 Autoo HOO Im,..... A-MOO l""°rtod Aulii MOI ·~-. Cl...ies HIS Autoo Wonted 1 YOLKsWAGIN YOLK$WAG!N YOLKSWAGIN YOLKSWAGIN l'i6J'crdlflllo.2mrdoon WE PAY ... L Of Th YW = .. i:t'.","l:·~ CASH vw ·e vw SUNJtOOF. This one Na many extras + i1 in ex:c:eUent cond. Wttkend Ool1. Jifil Pri<o 11"'. al t . e Sq. 1a k with ..... -, ... Fon! uare c """' .,,.,., • , ,,uie ... . P rl"' Spoclolo •Bua:··············· llAIBOR '68 VW's SAU 1=. s.• o1 bad< ..... '"' V.W. Bua. Phone 5J6.UU 'It Bual .............. -:a BUii • • . . • . . • • • • •• • $519 OW'r 15 VW'a AB Extra Sharp 1899 to S1999 14t.OJU-671·11tl 1170 HAUOI ILYD. COSTA MUA &S VOLKSWAGEN :&juarebllck. Very I o.,, •miles. R&dio., bca~. WSW tires. lilte new, \Vill take VOWWA&Bt IMC. isn1 Beach Blvd. G.M. MOTORS 'fi3, V.W. Coupe. RAH, red. $888. 2 yr, 24,000 ml warran- ty. !QYY571l 201• Hartior. C.M. 612-3336 '63 VW CAMPER with awn. in& + many extru. $1600. Lie. # UKJUE9 HARBOR VOLKSWAGEN, fNC. 18711 Beach Blvd. ~ . 'oldtt oar tn trade. Dealer. '69 VW BU&", 6000 rnile1. mg Harbor Wvd. C:OSta Beile, saddle brown in- Xeu. · terior. Perfect con d·. ' Xln nd • -837-l!M 'Q V\V. • t co . UJ .~=-=--'--"---::0'.:'. nilleaie. Nu brakes, w/w, '66 VW Bua, 9 pus. Xlnt ' bhae. mech. cond. Very clean. 6'4-2217 $1650. Aft 6 PM 6"--.3634 - BANK FINANONG $199 Total Down Pymt. 36 at $44.78 + 1 final payment for tJUe AY.AILABJ,..E ONLY AT; T&M Motors GRAND PRIX ' Named "'Outst.anding Car uf 1969" by Car Life Mag~ine. PONTIAC'S GRAND PRIX PREFERRED OYER ALI.: THE OTHER "PERSONAL LUXURY CARS" H.JI. Aak tor BllL en '66'• (1) '67 Must .... '<> oppnclale. v"" l·A"'utoo"";.,;W:,•:;•:.;led~,,_..;9.;.7.;.®o· 1 nk•. Prt.,..i· rch• WE BUY 1949'1 to 1969'1 LONNY'S for used can & trvclcs ju.st call us for bee ntlmat•. GROTH CHfVROlfT .Al1t tot Siles ~ 182:11 Rn.ch 'Blt/d. HtuJtiiwtoJI; Be•cb KI !1.3331 TIWISPORTA TlON - New '69 TEMPEST New '69 GRAND PRIX ( Sport Coupe. Champ19n• with 9old interior, eutom1tic, pushbutton r1dio, head restt, 1e1t belts, decor group, racassad windshiald wipers, deluxe wheel di"'-deia. .steering whael, etc.. 2lll79Z6009l4 Expresso brown. Turbo-hydr1m1tic, eir conditioning, power 1tearing, pu1h· button r1d'io, WSW tires, 400 C.1.0,. engine, daluxe ba its, strato bucket front saats, hidden windshield, radio entenna, plus more, 276579P242191 '64 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon. YI, hydra. matic, P.S., radio, h11ter, white walls, factory air • .IT244A), 1"66 VALIANT 1Y-200 4 Dr. pas1en9er wagon. Y8, euto. P.S.. Rl:H, WSW, 22,874 ma ... ITBX 3761 1'66 CHEVROLET Femily wa9on, 6 cylinder, 1uto. metic, radio, heater, camper equipped. lTllOOOI '67 BUICK GS 400 YI, hydram1tic, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, WSW, factory air, vinyl top. lTPY5191 '66 PONTIAC Bo nn ev ille 'onv. Vt, P.S., P.B.1 P.W., R&H, feet. eir. WSW, blk w I blk top. Rod bu<ket seats. I RZA 451 I s1377 PULL PllCI $)877 P.UU PIJCI $)677 •uu PllCI $2677 HLL PllCI s2377 FUU PllCI '65 Volkswagen Radio, heater, 4 spead. [INPMOIO J '66 CHEVROLET Malibu 2 Or. H.T. V8 , auto., P.S., radio, haater, WSW, buc.0 , kat seats. I SVY 9481 '65 CHEVROLET M a I i b u S.S. YI, eutomatic.1 powa• 1telrin9, radio, heater, wsw, 35,475 miles. INQX79ll '68 PONTIAC OTO 2 Dr. V8 hydtamatic, P.S., rad- io, heater, WSW, factory eir. IWIC 0671 '63 BUICK Riviera Hydr1m1tic, P.S., P.B., radio, heater, WSW tires, factory air. IFQG6201 Beautiful C1rousel rad 1utomobile, equippad with special paint. 8.JQ X 14 red line tires, delUllf wheal covars, deluxe 1feerin9 whael, wh eal opanin g mouldings, custom metal trim pl1tes. s1211 PULL PllCI $)977 PULL PllCI $)877 PULL PllCI s3277 PULL PllCI s1577 fUU PllCI 22ll79L60 1492 $2652 '68 CHEVROLET El Camino. VS, automatic, P.S., radio, heatar, white wall tires. I 1126~CI '66 CORVETTE Fastback. VB, 4 speed, radio, heater, red line tiras. ISLT369l '67 DATSUN Ni111n Petrol. 6 wheel drive, warn top. I UOK962 I cylindar, 4 hub1 , hard· '67 FIREBIRD VI, hydramatic, power ing , radio and haatar, side wall tires, fT299A J '67 COUGAR steer· white 2 Door hardtop, V8, 1utometic, power stearin9, radio, haater, WSW tires, mag whaels. ITRT 7271 FULL •llCI FULL ra1c1 s2577 PULL PllCI s2377 FULL PllCI FULL PalCI Prices Plus Tix & License. All S•I• Prices Effective thru Sun. 3/16/69. !, I.. .. ' TltANSl'OltTATlON CADILLAC CHlYSLO • • 1-~~~~~~-r. " • • • • • CHRYSLER Crown • lmperW. $32')0, or beat of· • ftr. Xlnt cond. Or S.9574 • Days, &tin 7, !14().1448. Pvt pty. !/JM& BUICK WA TOI 1our ·rv &Dow• Oii ...... ,... .... to "" CUld!Jtd AU. O\eck then T•~I 0111!.~ { Ull klll • .... , COSTA MESA - ·fRANSPORTA.TIOlt-TllANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTA'l'ION T-•·ANSPORtATION F•iday, Mot<i 14, 1'69 DAILY '!LOT @ TRANSPORTATION -YRANSl'ORT,ATIOli=tiANIPORTATlOH ;-..-CA.DILLAC for N1INETEEN . SIXTY-NINE- • MllSTEKPIECE Tl\OJ\!f THE MJJSTER. CRJIF13MEN ' ON . DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! · • ------OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM------ 1967 COUPE DE VILLE • 1968 2 DOOR DE VILLE Stunning Olympic B1·0112e with brown padded root and saddle leather Interior. Fully equipped with power steer- ing, power brakes, power seats, pG\\'et' v.indo\\'S and of q:>urSt>, factory air conditioning, stereo A.\f.f~t radio. tilt-telescopic steering wheel, power vt'nt '''iodo,,·s, t\VI· llght sentinal. Lovely automobile. (UJ~l843) ( • $4555 Lovely silver pine green with black lealher Interior and black covl. top. Power steering, po\\·er braketi, power seats, IX>""'cr 'vlndoy,·1, AM -FM radio. This automobile la absolutely gorgeous throughout and has le5."l than 13,000 actual miles. Truly a fine car. (F8188672J 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE Uively Baroque gold exterior with blaek vinyl roof and black cloth and leather intcrlor. Ha:i power stee1•ing. po\\'l'r brakes, J>O\\·er \\"in- dows, power ~at, AM·FM radio and of course factory air conditioning. Vogue tires, elc. Must drive this one. (VTPQ67 J SALE PRICED 1963 nfuNiiER81RD Lovely coral exterior \\"Ith 11•hite landau top and matching coral vinyl interior. r u 11 y equipped with power steering, power brakes, power \\'indows, powc1· seat, radio and heater, automatic transmission plus white side wall !tires. A very well kept car. (10ZS70! SALE $999 PRICE 1967 CADILLAC This lovely Sedan DeVllle has all popular power assists including power steering, po\1'{'1' brak!S power windows, \"">"''er seat and Ced· illac's ramous factory air eonditioning. This beautiful automobile has been very carefully driven and show11 only the finest of care by its previous owner. (4445) SALE $4222 PRICE 1964 CAD)LLAC A beauli!ul black convertible ...,1th contrasl- tng white tllp and black full leal.h<'r interior. Has J>o"·er sl.ttring, power brakes, po111cr seats, po\\·!'r 11•lndO\.\'S, AM-FJ\t radio, and fac- tory air conditioning. This one is just beautJ· ful. (HHY 487J 1965 RIVIERA This one is hard lo believe, only 36,tXK> mile one owner beauty finished In Royal midnight hluc exterior with black custon1 inte1·ior. Fully equip[>C'd \\'ith llO\.\'('r stet>ring, po"'rr brakes, po\\'('r seats, po\vcr \Vindo~vs, fact?J'Y air condilioning, po\VCI' anll!nna, tilt stee1·1ng wheel, radio and heater, Mfcty scntinal. SALE PRICED 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille that is absolutely gorgeous, Finished in Spanish Silver \\'Ith matching: cloth and leather interior, fully power ac- cented \\'ilh po\\'Cr stcerlng-brake~·\1.·ndows seals-door lO<'kS, AM-Fl\'I radio, auto. cruise control, premium white 1i1ldc \\•alt tirl:'S and factory air conditioning. f RGN297) SALE $311 I PRICE 1966 THUNDERBIRD The sporty 2 door hardtop is fully equipped \\'ith po\\.'Cr ste('rlni;, 1J011·er brakPS, l)O\\'('r \\'indo1vs. po1vrr seat and Yard's famous fac· tory air conditioning. A beautirul satin silver (':<lerlor ,,·!th black vinyl interior. 1.'lust b@ SE'Cn and driv('n lo fully appl'eciate! (RTU· 339) ~ALE $2222 P 0 RICE 1967 OLDSMOBILE The CUstom Delta 4 Door hardtop-fini~hed in a-·metallic blue cxlerior 11;tJ\ black· vinyl ·roof and blue intcriQr. Fully cquipPCd \1.'ill;l power steering, po11·rr brakei<:. J1011·er \11lndo1,·s. astro ~at. factory :i.ir conditioning plus many othrr luxury fenlurri<. Sho11·s mellculous care by PL't"Vious 011·ner. tfYY 74-11 LARGEST SELECTION OF LATE MODEl PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY • 29 COUPE DE VILLES • • 2 3 SEDAN DE VILLES • • 5 CONVERTIBLES • • 7 EL DORADOS • • 19 OTHER MAKES • THESE CADILLACS AR£ All SPECIALLY PRICED NOVI FOR THIS SALE ONL'( SEE US TODAY! 1968 CORVmE H.T. Lovely dark fol'ftlt Green exterior \.\•Ith black bucket seats. Sporta equipped .with 427 VJ engine, 4 speed transmlsslon, J)O\ver steering, power ·.vindows, AM-FM radio, fleeter, posl- lraction of course and 1vldc oval red line tires. You'll want lo tcsl drive this beauty. (VRT- 2:.i:>J SALE $4333 PRICE 1965 CADILLAC The popular sedan DeVllle model finished In hi\·ely burgundy "''ith black vinyl top and black leather interior. !las power steering, IJO""'er brakeg, IJO"'el' v.·indo\\'S, lilt s teering 111heCI, AJ\1-FJ\I radio and factory air condi- tionini:. This is a beautiful Automobile !hat is priced for a (]Uick sale. (NQX514l SALE $2555 PRICE 1966 PONTIAC GTO A very aportr, hardtop that is finished In sliver with back nil vinyl bucket seat In· tcrior. Fully loaded includiiu:: Big VS engine, tri-power 4 speed trnnsn1iss\On, rJOv.·er steer· ing, power br&kl"S, radio and heater, Factory a ir condltlonln&. You won't \Vant to miss this one. (SAA494) SALE $1999 PRIC~ 1966 OLDS TORON ADO l!artlto11 D<>luxe. Enierald _gr('ell exterior ...,·[lh grt;'("ll cloth interior. full JIO\\l'r including: PO\\.'rr st{'('ring. l'IJ\.\'Ct' brnkrs. IJO\lt'r \\'in-llov.-~. Lilt slc('rlni; '~hN:I. foclory air 1·011C:i· lioning. Lo1v 1nil"""" 1\1\d absolu tely {:;ol'i;r· ous throughout. tSV:-.'.J:lO• 1963 CADILLAC This is a Hardtop coupe that ii eold In coior . with beige top and beige cloth and lea.th"-\ er interior. Has automatfc tranSmlulon, DO\V• er steering, ;?.f?Wet' bra~.!!i radio 'nnd heater and ah· conditioning. (tuN709) SALE $888 PRICE 196'4 OLDSMOBILE The popular Starfire 2 Door hardtop model finished ln Tahitian turquoise with harmonf:I. lna: bucket seat interior. Fully equipped with power :steerng, power bra.kr-s, power windows. power vent windows, power antenna, powtt trunk lid release, air conditioning, wonder-bar radio plus much more. This car Is a local nnr ownPr and has only 47,000 carefully driven miles. (IOZ 240) SALE $1555 PRICE 1967 EL DORADO Finished fn phantom il"ffTI with trttn d oth and le&lher interior. Fully equlpprd with pow- er !'leering, power disc brak~. poy,•er seat. JlOll'C'r ,,·indows, tilt and telescopic steering ''heel. wonderbar radio fa ctory air condition- ing-plus m'any more cadillac optional featlirel. (VXH 168) SALE $4999 PRICE 1967 RIVIERA Gran Sport. Lovelf midnighl groen exleriOt'• with black all viny inlcL'lor. Has power steer- ing, power brakes. power \l,•Jndo\\.'S, tilt steer· lni.; 1\•h!'.'el, speci"l high slyle Gi-a n Sport 11·l11'Cl1> nnd o( course fat·1ory air eonditioh!hfi. This auton1ol.ile sho1vs lhe fin~·st of care by lt11 previous owner. 1'1usl see. (TSD498J SALE PRICED SALE $1999 PRICE SALE $2999 PRICE !A'-E PRICED, ----------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN---------- SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TU ESDAY,.MARCH 18, 1969 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Your Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area VISIT OUR COMPLETE VOGUE TYRE SALES & SERVICE CENTER • WE ALSO STOCK ALL ORIGINAL FACTORT EQUIPMENT TIRES. NABERS 539'5 Nth INCLUDING MOUNTIHG0IAU.NCING & DCISl TAX • FREE PICKUP AND DWVERY 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa ·Mesa 540-9100 COMET '65 COMET. PIS. Auto, ait, R/H. New tires, n e W engine. $1000. 546-8980 CORVAIR G.M. MOTORS '61 ~IONZA StiCk;, ~. R&ll, $.19!J. 1 yr. 24,000 mi. \\'at- '"""· 2014 Harbor. C.M. 642.ro:I6 196.1 Corvair Morna Cpe. AutomtUc. R I H, tinted .. _ -548-16111 CORVETTE CORVETTE Corvettes '57 thru 169 \Vorld's largest incicpendent Corvette and Hi-Perf. dealer Full service facilities ~ JO mo. written warranty, MISTER "T" 2100 Harbor Blvd .. CM 64S-1441 -~.66~CORV.~E=T=T=E LTh."E NEW. 2 1ops, air cond., power glide, Jo n1ile1, Call George Grupe 540-5630. S2950 DODGE *********** MOVIE STAR '68 OODGE Coronet speclally purchaaed from T.V. studio. 1'~actory built PoliCt-Ca.r in.. eluding all heavy duty equip. mtnt used in popular relc· vision po!i~ series. Only 7.~ miles. Balance of fa c- tory W&mlllty . availe.ble. This type of car Is not avail. able from iactory lo the pu~ lie. FORD --------'63 FALCON Futura, spt '65 FORD COUNTRY COllJilt-6, Fardo., R & Jl, SEDAN bucket scAl!I, Con• o I e, Sta wag. dlr, V-8, p)W steer·, Deluxe. $500. Aft 6 PM 111'. Dccellent condition. $00 673-7002 Cash dels or take s1nall for- eip car, t'inc prvt prty. $39 FORD Month. LB UE.V 414. Call Pat, 545-C63--I o, &1·9773. 196'1 FORD Falcon 2 Door. 1960 FORD Starlincr. Radle, Radio a.nd ht>ater, $399, hea•rr, auto., j)O\\-'tt stl'Cr· S40-4392 ing. $49'J. BLUE CHIP 540-4391 AUTO SALES BLUE CHIP 2145 Harbor, Co.!ta Mesa AUTO SALES $1950 ·;;.i >'ORD p;ci<-up, Cotvetto 2115 """°'• Coo\a McM 2Q26 Harbor Blvd., Coeta eng. New tires. interior, 1968 FORD RANCH.ERO ~. 'f11 GT Mesa. &1812 Dealer. stereo tape, m111I 1tt lo 1.1aroon with black Interior. ~ 300 ci::: Air • ifl • * ••• **** •PP""'· 1195, ~ Fac\Ory air mntU\Joolng, LATE '65 Ford Ranchtto, radio. heater, 4 speed. S2!595. cond!Uofting, disk: bl"ftltes, OUTSTANDING darll: blue 789 VB, RM, auto trans. Dealer. 18835 Beach Blvd., COUGAR MERCURY MUST Sell '6S Colony Park 9 pau wagon. Full power, air, AM/Fltl radJo. 1 owner. prv prty. $179J. 51&-3'6S '66 COLONY Parle Station \Yagon, wl p11i1r ewrythlng, air, tape deck, low miles, $7700. 642-4104 061 2 DOOR hardtop, PIS, PIB. AP.t, WIWs, 11uto. Sl675. Pvt. pty. 962-1607 '63 MERCURY ti.tonterey. ·2 door hardm;. PriVatt par1y. S490. Good shape. 6.73-8678 MUSTANG ndlaJ tires. Ii It:•·" a. Y '68 Dodge ?11ona.co \Ya.g. Jiu Jo mi. 1975. ~1804, 29M llunt. Beach. 54(}.-0442 1967 HDTP. 289 V 8 • --whrel, :lo.GOO miles. Still __..,u,; .... + x•-.. for na... autolpwr sft. new wide '68 CORVETTE .....1....1 .. ~1 .. __ ,.... w•-·..-...... u-...... 1.taui Pl, C.M. '611 f'AIRl.ANE wagon, 8 Cyl. -· ti -· ·-~ undtt ,,.,.. .. __. uccuc• war-h t who "·anta combo. utili'", ov"' ttl, co • ...,.e, a11-..v•1U, ._ • __ .,.. _ __. .,... .,... ~ FORD CaJaxie 4 Dr, Xlnt oond. Sl900 ... ..,._ ( B k 4-~.......t. "S21'', remova~ ranty. can ...., .... ......o::••"""' ho. car. See Sal PM .l w9.IT&JI~, ... 4... 00 ~ "895 ~ sedan; xlnl cond. $62& 675-7757 U,00) 54().3.118 panels on this 8,000 m 11 e · Sun, 289 Mesa Dr.. C.M.. . 962-9788 · gm. 1V,. .,.., tioW. wtlh '68 COUGAR &IM338 MUSTANG '65, Qriainnl, m black interior, AM/FM, pow. IJme with black padded top.1 'ro=R,,--Ml~e-ot--ln.-d~•-l!ISll= '66 FAIR.LANE Wag, pwr, JEEP wlblack int. Auto, power. er alee~. wide oval tires. , L».ded and a.Ir condltioning. Dod&'e HT w/ pwr brlts :~ ~rans. l.m.nlac. I ·,-6-1--------1 A-1. Phone ~2431 c\c, Facloeywarranty. mUll $lllOO. ••• Slotla 842&1, • llr'•· 11125 val.I w-m WILL YS JEEP . ., ll~\Op ...... PIS, 1tt and drive. Eves. 9fi2.'ltfi6 =:-;=::======•1'13 GALAXlE 500 XL 2 Dr. Suiry, 31,000 actual mii.s. dlrome.riml, xk1t conil. J:rlllPLll I _111npo11~. 3100 w. Cola:t Jlwy. Newport Dctch 6'12-91(6 m.176' A1,1lhortled MO Dealer nrE QUIO<Ell YOU CW.. nu: QUICl<ER YOU $EU. ----·-- -- • FALCON HT. 390 hi-put, 'llky cam. excellent condition. $1395 ~ 'fl COUGAR • Landau, mu'--'·-·-,-----· I -·. ~. 64UJ07 ' •••• -" .,. ~ A to -~-1 -..,.. 'f:"n 'e MtmTANG I cyt, auto, ..,.. ,_ 'I" U u.,uo,. ·M FALCO~ MNN '63 ~ ••-~ mJ. --· ~ I P/S. pwr_dlsc_· bn<. -.-""' w " _, •~• ~~~•· R/H. Low ~,t --pd -tlon 1 0Wtle1', eood Conti. Call • I U:iO. "6--1 DODGE l250. ~ m.:ms a1i ... ''"' •·'"· &f&.1>252 ------·---•63.t'ALCON V-3, Hardltlp, 'S7 FORD, 1 dr, auto, xlnt IT'S Beac.b hoult time. Wa- '66 D()OCE PolArJ. Clean • perfect lnsktt 6rout. Must .. 11 lhla wcckcl)d., Only $750. Oralu. m Harbor Blvd., Colt•r~·~"---~~ auto lranl!, ptl, 'outfl&ndlnl traM c&r. F1nt $1D8 takes. rest selection e.w:rl Set fh~ ~nd. 8U-6740, 962-616.i Finni S4r>-2:>81 3100 W. Coul Hwy. '63=\l~FALCO~=N~SJ>""ri~n~\;~xl~nl,!'59 FORD RANCHERO V-3, NC\'l'POrt Beach DAILY PILOT OusWed a>nd. 43,000 mt.: V-8, 4 tpd. auto, 1\ln& CfJOd, S 2 0 0 . 6~ M0-1764 Met!' ~l l!I00""-.-'56--3S21-"--'--'-~•._.---• 640-Em Aulltorlud MC Dcoltt --+. DEATH· in lamUy forces Int· mediate s&]e of 'r.6 1'-1ualang. 289 V8 en&fne. New wide oval !Ires. mack interior, auto lram. 27,(0) n1i. Ex- cellent condition. Release subm1l offer. 962-7689 1.tUSTANG '6& GT 4 &peed. Isky cant, 90lids, dual ig· nil Ion, hi-riser, A m e r . n1ags: l laycs clut,ch. Never been raced. ?>.tust sell im· 1111.-d. SG-21&8 OLDSMOBILE . UNIVERSITY SALES & $ERVICE OlDSMOBILE 28rJO llarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 510.0040 Uaed Can Mo.38!1 196l OL.DSlYIOBILE F-85 Ottly 199. 54Mm BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES 2145 Barbor, Colla - '15 OIJlS;·40. 4 spd. Yoin w/ blk · Int. M\ast RD - but o~. 1 ownr, 5C&-8S27 •ft 41 • '&9 Oldt 98, llpOrt COUpt, all pW?~ •air cont!. $195. * &42--0987 'It- 11164 01.DSMOBlLE 2 Dr. HT Jet Stu 88. Orig owner, --... '# 61H)49 PLYMOUTH PONTIAC I ' . ----~ I 1006 P L Y M 0 UT H SU'-'6.5 GTO f on fir; .420 erl racuda. Fast back. Vs, 4 duo glass-packs: ~/~. P/b; 11peed, radio, heater. 'Sharp. 5 new Poliglaas l i r, Ii. Lea.~ 1han 19,000 mllet. stereo-tape deck. S 1 :1 9 5 . &lance of 5 yr. fK 50,IXXI 675-2'.ai&, eve1. 673-:lrJO t null wal'l"!nly. ~Ill lell 1968 PONTIAC T ~ m {le IJt be:klw relail or will trJde CW1tom coiwl.·· Full j' ·. for pick-up. Pbont S2S-308l auto. BaJ $2444. '968-23%i '69 Road Runner, fully :;_ equipped, lik_!! new. '°"'6~C~TO~-Ful~l-l!"-w-•-r~. ·-oil .... * 54~ * Re\'erb rad·io. good oo~. Sl900. 548-7401 or 847-~' __ P_O~N_TI_.A_c __ ECONOMY '65 reni,.":' , qil./atand./2 dr, f1$ 847--0163 Att '9 PM '67 FIREBIRD 4 spefll, "32fi", df,Juxe trim & AMERICAN MAGS. ,,..f'.="'14=o:Ml=LE=lt=':;: b""' In deep aqua blue w/ . ~ black interk>r. 18.000 ~ t lully driven kJca1 mIJes, '13 RAMBLFJt S tat I o'n fl1ust Stt .l driw. Wqon, Clullc 860. R/H, J1rtt1po11 31111 p ll rt ~\ auto trans. 9Q.6T23 '60 RAMBLER. American ciean. xlnt mech oondl: -lranl. ,ll'IO. 6'l3-@l2 '&I RAMBLEk .2 De. H:f 3100 W, Cout H .... N.B. 4'C 1\k. !450. Dorl ~ ~ 50).1764 u1< 1or 1n,. ._ m-nu ~tborbftd &tG t>eale.r. '" = Co<!Y, IWl!lre ...i . T.-0 wr.whl\e ... " Ult • >"41--.......... -'---•tlck. poaitnction, Pia.-'51 BABY T-BJrd. M• Xlnt or1a own. 112~t . ucr1!Im Spedol ·ftblt •bJ· m.109< ' : twtli 4 sill. -only T,000 "3 PQlm.AC Grand Prt>I:, ·ml: Ptrt ~. ~m.2 ori& owner. F\ill ' pwt, air. '87 T-lUIU>, bl11e: x!nt <.'Ond. lmmac. Beat oiler. m.3658 1-0wntt commuting car: e\'!I, all e:(tn1, $%JOO. 6jl.26?.) '56 PONTIAC Satarl W .... '68 f-BrRD 90"V. dne owntr, ch r om• t1nu, budftta. 30,700 acl\lat mt air, lllJ\1., wk!< waL 1210. !.l6-16JJ ;..1195.=..:;04,.;...:.a!;c;.. __ ..__1 • ' "" . . 40 DAILY l'ltOT -- . ' • • Fridq, M1tth 14, 1969 . I . . ........--. -·-------~----~.....-~----,.,....-,--=.,.,-,,---~-.,,..,.._,-~ • • • •· ••• • • ••• . .. .. ······ ·• : . ..,."'' ······ f Fo11a,: •10,,, • i • 'N SA " Ira 1. • C.-4 "'l.fs IN V.. • i 'Wt .. ~liollN1'41 SOIJ1'HtllN : • "'•'ff/l · · • 11''$ : ll.<4cts1 IN srocl< 1'J.tt i • ..-Ntw • • • WJ.tt, c..-11 • : to'1'Ll. '69 /:011' Dll/Vt: • • • • /:1110 D '41/o • •• • •• O(/t ~ : • • • • • • 'Ht1 .... ···········'···: . ~. 5p.£CIAL .· : BRAND NEW! TORINO ''COBRA'' :5AVINGS! : : ,69 OEMOMSTR·ATORS : 428·CID engine. Rated at 335 horsepower. The chassis matches the engine. All·syn• chronized 4·speed floor shift, competition suspension with staggered rear shocks. You've never seen so much performance per dollar before. GOODYEAR POL YGLAS TIRES OPTIONAL 41 MONTHS FINANCING-AVAILAILI ~ C.llf. h11dl111 ... opprllYl'd unllt. CHOO.S.E fR .O.M O.VER $ PLUS TAX AND LICENSE * 48 Months Financing AVAILABLE THROUGH CALIFORNIA FUNDING ON APPROVED CREDIT CARS AND TRUCKS THIS IS YOUR WEEKEND TO SAVE!! : & EXECUT\VE CARS : : lOW PRltU Rll>U(£D MORE\ ; • ••••••••••• ......... !. •• • •• . ~ ... : ' ~o"e $······· : 68 r .. al $1: : •Jc•e11,1 ~Os : : fll lbe "' CJI • : • /j 8100 "I'S • i. 01s08•1a, •• , : •••• eo11-. ' • .... ...,.. . •••• • • ••• • .... ~··················~ • AMIGOS Y VECINOS • a Lot lnvlto • que vengen • DUNTON FORD, ,_,. a que h•9•n la me]or comr,ra de 1u vld•. Ton.mot a precios y exelent• sarvlc o dnpues de la ventaa. a a Estemos aqul para 1ervlrlo1. a Su Servldor, JACK HORN ~ .................. ~ -········· ········~ • • ~···················~ ····················~ -···················· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. HARDTOP or FASTBACK •. •. BRAND NEW 1969 • • BRAND NEW 1969 • • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • • • • • • L'.~!.~~!!.~~~.~ ~ F2!~.~~--~~~· ~ ~~,~~:.r1:.~~~ ~ ~~r .. d"~·!:.~ 1 • -'' "~' '" ••-"'" .. ,.....,.''"'A"'""'" No. I • ~ $9 9 DOWN $ 5 3 13 : : wheel covers optional.I : : • ~-·~qil38'1~~: ~. '" : : '227 5~?, .. : : '2649~.~-: and UcenM Month and Ucense •llHll llceMe ~ ............•......• ~ •.................. ~ ~ ...................• ~ ..................• ~ DRIVE DUNTON FORD USED CARS WITH CONFIDENCE I '64 FORD GAL. '65 MUSTANG 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP BIG Y·B v.a. factory •ir, power steering, radio, v.a, stick shift, r1dio end heater, license ho1ter, whitewalls. License No. NYN 614. No. POD 799. 5995 5995 '65 MARLIN FASTBACK v.a,,automatlc, radio, heater, power steer- ing, powar brake1, Bucket 1eet1, etc. Lic- ense No. NFH 878. '67 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, auto, R&H, pwr, 1teer, pwr. JJisc brks., pwr. windows, fee. a ir cond., WSW tires, 'tiny! top1 tinted 9la11, pwr. seat1. TAK780. 51095 52195 . ' ... '64 T-BIRD HARDTOP V-8, automatic, factory air, power steer- ing, power brakes, power windows, power seats, radio, heater, License No, HGP 648. '67 CHEV. IMP. 2·DOOR HARDTOP V.8, automatic, factory •ir, power steer· ing , radio, heater. License No, UOK 576. '68 MUSTANG FASTBACK V-8, 1utomatic, power steering, r1dio, heater, sport deck, rea r seat. License No. WXK 435. 51495 51695 52195 '64 ALFA ROMEO ROADSTER oi Speed, radio, heater, License No. OPK 88 8. 5995 '66 FORD LTD 4·DOOR HARDTOP 390 V-8, 1utom1tie, power steering, pow- er brakes, radio, heater. License No. RVX 690. '66 MUSTANG . CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., autom1tic, r1dio, heater, wire wheel cov•rs. ·seri•I No. 6F08771 7897. 51495 51295 -----~- ... I ®[!l~i;:J [i:l~@t;l~I!.. IJ IIDIW~I!.. ~® [!l, lilJ,1 011:1@1!..!!D@~l~J(!l ~!!D~@& 11$ ' Fri~, Mll'tll 14, 1969 • DELIVERED IH ~OSTA MESA DISCOUNT$ '69 MARK Ill TRIAL EXCHANGE CONTINENTAL 2 DI',,"·'·· Ml~ '~t:: •lr~•·"ft: loP. lni !Mn , m • X ON ANY OF $/IOWl'oom treoh conclltlon. THESE USID CARS SAVE PURCHASED THIS WEEKEND ONLl '60 STUDEBAKER '64 MERCURY \ol TDN TOH PU COMET CALIENTE • • x·· ' ...... E.!Plltnt nlltlMnlC*I ..... Oii. iN.OJU). V.f. f~hMt", -<'~ (JI-,,.,,...,, cc & ..-1t1ner, I ). '595 '995 • + BRAND NEW '69 CROWN IMPERIAL '67 PLYMOUTH '66 FORD '6 7 CHRYSlfR FURY 1114 DR. H.T. GALX. 500 2 DR. H.T. NEWPORT Sll>AN v.t. aunin.~Ploll. r«llo. ,_.,.,., -''t: ' -br .... IKIOf'Y .ir 1rif.Ttlon f'li, IMICll Ill' l.ctor'f warrenlY ( J "'°)· ~~~1':.~·1~.,.~sf?~' wllM!I, •-Mrlll "ti!.1~~·=·'°'r:t:. ~ .. •1rr ditlor>l1>11. excepllon911V lin9 cond!! on. (IJPX 113). '1895 '1195 '2395 '65 DODGE '67 FORD '64 CHEVROLET MONACO 2 DR. H.T. CORTINA WAGON IMPALA S.S. V-t. ~ tr11111 •• r~ '*'"'"J,Jl;« im;11oe, 8nOO 1lr. I 1'0!>. .U.10-EJQ!lent eor.tltlorl. CVtP lCJ. V-t ..no. tr-.. R&H, l'IS" ~ i::ri-t i teth, CONoll, MCI. t r. I U ), $1495 '1495 '1195 All prices plus t1x ind lk1n1• ind w1lld through Sund1y, Mirch 16th . .Y S1rl1I YL~KK-211'91 . DOWN, PLUS TAX & UQNSE, WILL DILMl ANT CAI IN SfOCK DN APPROVED CREDIT. t:HRVSLER PLl'MOVTH IMPERIAL mt; ' • • • i • . . ~ . . . . • . . . • • • • . . • • • . • • • . . • • • ' • " • ' • . , ' .. "' .! .. ' ' . I ; ~ .. . • •• • • • .. • ' ~ < ·-' ·. t ·-, .. • . .. .. -. .. .. -.. -• -. . • . • • • . • , , , ' . r , , r ! • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . . . - • ~· , '99 Ov~r .lnvqice!. ---on ALL NEW 1968 · ENGLlSH. SHE LBY FORDS' GT 's • • DELUXE 4-DOOR's GT· SOO's DEWXE 2-DOOR's GT· 350's GT 4·DOOR's FAST BACKS GY-2-DOOR'.s CONVERTIBLES ·STATION WAGONS 4 SPEEDS, 4 SPEEDS, • AUTOMATICS AUTOMATICS $99 OVER ACTUAL FJ,CTORY INVOICE $99 OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE WHIU INYINTOIUIS WTSI WHILI' INVINTOllU LASTS!- No sales exp'.ense charges • No preparation charges • No de. livery ch~ges. You pay ONLY $99 over actual lactory invoice! Compare window stickers with our sale prices to convert these truly unusuaJ discounts. into actual dollars-and-cents savings! . . . FINAL FACTORY SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED. NO MORE WHEN PRESENT STOCKS ARE SOLD! ACT TODAY ! SHELBY FOR 1969 IS HERE I TRUCK • CAMPE.R SUP ER CEN TER f.100 -Pickups to Heavy Duty Custom Ri9s. Special Fleet and Lease Brand New 1969 F100 Departments Pickup · ORDER TODAY $2099 No. Pt511110tJI CAMPfR HEADOUARIIRS ' 35 • 69's TO CHOOSE FROM " • o SO FRESH, SO NEW, YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL THINK YOU HAYE A ~RAND NEW CAR! 1969 THUNDllblRD '•DOOR LANDAU ·-IXAMPLE DJSCOUNTs $ 63 FULL PRICE Serial Na. 9J84N109083 ECjlUIPMENT: --"C AYE! SAVEi SAVl1 ---. EVERY DEMONSTRATOR AND EXECUTIVE CAR IN STAFF SEJVICE HAS BEEN DRAS TICAL L.Y ,-EDUCED FOR Cj)UICK CLEARANCE Thoodpre Robins Ford, Oran ge County's ONLY Shel by American Dealer, pr~µ<j_iy presents the unco.mm~ §T for '~9! GT-350, GT-500 NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Save on El Dorido, Four Winds, Gold Line, Scotsman. Ov..-30 vari- ed floor pl•ns on .display and ready for i~l1te delivery. Bl•ck J1d1 with bleck vinyl roof end Brougham interior. 429-4BBL V-8 eng ine, crui10- m1 tic, a ir condi tioning, pow- •r steering, d isc bra kes, win- dows, 1•1 t, ti!t st1erin9 wheel, AM-FM radio, tinted 9!•11 , head rests, d • I u x e seat b1 lts, H-70 poliglass wide oval tir es, ate:.._ T·BIRDS GALAXIES MUSTANGS SHOP EARLY! LTD's ST>\. WAGONS CONVERTIBLES MUSTANG SALE II t•-choo11 fr•m. "6" Ir "I " eYlind111 4 1p1ocll, 1 utom1tlc. Som• with power 1t11r· int i nd 1ir conditioning. 1965 t hr11 1961 mOd1l1,' cOn¥1rtibl1t, c o11p11 1ncf2 +2 f11t. b1ck1 , EXAMPLES lff5 MUSTANG HARDTOP Full$89'1 9<W~. f~~Ls>u.1 $,,..31cto;ERor l~ra<tt. r) PRICI MONTHS 1ff7 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-1, Iulo. ll&H, P.5., fecrory 1lr concl. (UJBIJ7) ·~1-6911"' ~:t "" -$47~ ··:~ " i , HICE MONTHS '67 MUST ANG 2 plus 2 R1dlo, h111irr, Auto., Alr, PS. !UJCllO/ 2D1lo down or tracle. $1995 ~~:~. $49 ;; .. : '68 MUSTANG VI, IU!lmlllc, PS, w1rr1n1y, LOW m llo. (XSWOCJ• ~·down or lradt. $21'15 F.~~. $59 ... " MONTHS 1964 CHEVIOLn IMPALA t or. HT V .. Allio R&H PS Air Cllnd. PW & $1111 'PDIU>6J 81111 lllOk price 11»5 JO'!io" clown or trld1. . $995 PULL $37 '" JO PRICI Months 1967 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE Fully Eq1,11ppod. R&H, ITUPOfl ) 111111 BOOk prlct $1650, 20'11. ~ or trll!lt. $1395 ~~t~. $39 '"" M•ntti1 "1964"llNCOLN CONTINENTAL flllty ~. IUI! pO"'/lllf, •Ir concl. !ULF77fl Blve s rotr ~~r O!' lrld$41 ~-:";~ '64 CHEVROL~T BEL AIR • l!lclw. W. 1vtomelk, pl!Wl'r Jl,.rln9. 4PCT•l21 20"' clown or lrlllf. $895 ~~t~. $32 "'JO Month• XI 500 Y.t, Auto. Ra.H (\llJODO I ll.le 1cro1r. prk• $131.S 20"lio °'li95 ~~~. $32 :-...: TAX REFUND DUE? WHY WAIT? BUY NOW -PAY 'LATER EASY FINANCINll AYAILAILE 1966 CHRYSLER 4·D00t 1'1ewp0rt 1$ed1n, fully 1t1111lpped, 1~11 pc1wer. (SYV70ll Blue Book ork.1 11930 :ro,. oown or trad1. S 1495 ~~~. S54 :.-:.:.: 1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP Cllatl,,., f11ll pOwtr, •11to. Rl.H, tGEMOUJ Blw look P•$ .$Ill _lli),. down Ill' ,,a.1 •. 395 FULL r11cE s21 ~...: '67 FORD 4 DOOR vi, 111tom&llc. hNt1r, whll• w/0.~1 lr!I«. 2$,000 miles, warranty. f7JJ12U?1Jll 20"' down or trltd1. $995 FULL $35 P• 30 PRICE Mo.n. '63 CHEV. NOVA S.S. 2 Door Nrdlop. ' cyl., 11110., budtel ~Mis, ltl.H IOJGS221 2n1. down or tr1d1. $795 FULL $33 :.':.!: f'RICI '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 OOor H.T. 'II, 11110., R&H, PS, P-wllldows, P·H•h, 1lr cond. (PKDS36) 20% doWll or lrad1, s 1095 ~~t~. $38 :::..t: 1965 OLDSMOllLE DEL TA 88 v-a, 2 dr. HT. PS, Allio~ It ... H. (PLY060l eiu. Book fi295dow*r~;·· $4'7 .... " Mo 11th 1968 FORD V-8 t dr, •Ulo, p-r s'"1'1nt, roJdlo I. Mater. CEM. I 1.J512Ulllll ..&iw DOQk orlc1 123511 :zoo. down or traclt. $1795 ~~t~. $49 :.-: .. ~ HAVE A CAREFREE TRIP! You 90 where you want, stay where you went without schedules or reserYat ions when you rent e Robins Deluxe Pickup C emper or Condor Motor Homt. Cell for reason- able retes. , • RESERVE EARL YI (12)Wagon Sale(12J '42 ttlr'I '67 Models, F•k-.Cauntry 1t!HM-Ccluntry $Qulr...Cll1'1'Sr..--F"onb. 12 to dlODH from. ' cyllnd« & I cylinder, Som! wfl!I full IJllW9f 1nd 11c1Dry air. EXAMPLES: '64 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER W1g0tt. t PIH. Factory 11r, lull power. !UCK6l6l 20'!0 oown or l••Oe. $1 395 ~~t~. $49 •• JO Month• '64 FORD STATION BUS Econollnt. All snti, 1lr concl., 1utom.11lc. 'HKV5J) ~ down or fride. Sl 39~ ~~~~. $49 :..:: '64 FALCON STATION WAGON Aurom&llc, radio, heller. IOOT111) lll1o do...., or !ride. $595 ·~~:c. $25 '"" Mo ntk '67 FORD SQUIRE WAGON It ' .... \l.f, I U!O., PS, air cond., lmmacula!a. !VHM· Jill 111111 Book ~Ill 20'Jio dOwn or 1r1dt. $2195 FULL $60 '" 3' PRICI Molttllt '64 MERCURY WAGON ' peu . Fully eciv!ppecl, 1!• cand. Colony PaPll: llOWfl' ue4. windows, t it;, (JZY1)1) Bh.• 8llOk prle1 115'11 '211% cfoWll O!' trldt, $895 FULL $33 ho JD Pll:ICE Molttlls '62 FORD WAGON \/·I Countr¥ Sed~n. Fully tc1ulpped <FWSMt) Tl.t & Lie. elOwn or lr&de. ' $12 ... " Mo11th '63 CORVAIR VAN Greenbri.r ''H". Low mllff8f, SPK111 lnt.rlor, 1lmu- 1lled pantlllng, automatic. CDKLOOI. 20% cloMI or ·-· $695 PULL $29 P« 24 PRICE Moatlis . '65 JEEP WAGONEER • wfl. drl ..... 1lr cone!, Powff tletrlng. Loaded. fEVl· enJ eiv. llooll: P•k • S20lS ~ down or trade. $1 695 ~~\~. $65 ... JO Montll• 1967 FORD V-8 ~ dr., Au1o, ll a. H, fUll~ 9'1Ulpped, (E/lt, I 7J512127) $l~fcj51~ or tr9de$36 :Rt!: TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Now •Ytrt!i"t 1S ctr1 ptr wHk that ctn be rttal tel tt wholeult to the public Bttt the dNl!,[t O'\ !hfft old t r cart. ::1AvE!! 1965 CH EVY MALIBU HARDTOP V·I, CMvtl19, fUlJ _,, 1\r concl., PS, 1uto. (PHY210) Blve 8-P<i<:I Sl750. 'lO'Mo down or 1r11k. "$1395 FULL $49 PH JO PRICE Montlls 1950 FORD 'h·TON PICKUP I.I .. , • 1J1eed, (M22•9S) Tl.t I. Lie, -n or !ride. $199 ~~t~. S 14 ~: .. :.: 196' CHEVROLn 'h -TON PICKUP (tllllA) 111119 look 113911 1966 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO V.I, bUCkl'f Sff!S, 1uto, R & H. PS, 5P«ltl whftls , bed CQV<!r, rtew lira, tlllck ltlrl/OUt, (PlS105J Blut Book SIU5. 20"' oown or !ride. S1595 ~~t~, $57 PH JO Month 1968 TORINO HARDTOP V.f. Wl"tnlY. 1!r cond., PS, J02 elllt., JI &-H, 1uta, vmrt rocil'. IWXE9t0l 81111 11"'* s.lU$. 20"-clOwn or lrldt $2695 FULL $71 '" J6 PRICE Mo11tb '65 FORD SEDAN "6" 'c'(I., IUIO., 11:&.H. (5'S3\lllt062l. BIUI 8oolt prk1 SlOlS. 10~•5795•· ~~l~E $28 :•:nt: I I to U.0011 fr om, 2 door and 4 door mod1l1 H1rdlop1 and l1nd1111. All with •ir conditioning l full powar, Soma with 1f1r10 t1p11 '6J thru '67 Mod1l1. · '6S THUNDERBIRD Hardtop. llt&dio. Matw, 1ul1l., P$, Pl, l"-wln6Dws, P.aell, 1lr crind. <NHUllll Blue Book prk:1 12210. ~ oo...., or !ride. $1595 ~~t~. $56 :..:: 1964 T-BIRD HARDTOP Full Power, Air Cond. (OMIC.014) Blut II«* 1175.S "'f9~"~·· .,.,5 FUU ,ll:ICE $37 ;;.,: 1967 T·BIRD LANDAU Factory w1rr1n1¥, lilt whftt, pgwtr wlndoW'I, POWtr seats, W/S/W, -r 1Mrln9, -· brlkH, IUIO tram., 'wine IWIY wl'tHI, POWff locks. vinvl root. !\ICIC.312) 2". doWn or 1r1c11. $2595 FULL $69 h• l6 PRICI Mo11tM '65 THUNDERBIRD HarG!op. Radio, htlltr, 1ut..,. PS, PB, P.wlnctows, P·ttl!, air ~"""· (HPCltl) 81<11 llllOk P<kl IZl10. 10~ down or trldt. $1595 ~~~~. $56 :-...: '66 INTERNATIONAL VAN $70 .... " Mo .... '63 FORD PICKUP FIDO. llldill, flteler, goocl condition. Whli.. (PMQ2)., 111111 Book prkt ·SIH. 20% down or trldt. $695. ~~:-t. $29 ~.:.: '62 CHEVROLET PICKUP "' ~ eq11Jpped, Good condition. (GUtl), 211% down or trldt. $29 PH 24 Monttls LEASING YOUR NEXT CAR?. Save on eny popular mekt through our Ford Authorize d Leesin9 System. Our leese experts will ene yze your perti- c ul ar needs withou t obligation. Come in or call todt y. 2060 Harbor . '"'' rr,qp ., "'',cW•'>R1D•·•s ~TURl1A YB A >-' TCJoP M PARTSO.SERVICEHOURS PARTSONlV S~nddy > 10tl'T1 tc~pr-7 AM TQ 9 P M M O NOA Y •7 AI\~ T0 6PM l llESDA~FRIDt,• 8 ·\\.1 1<.J~ r'M AT1.~t..'.i . ' . .. I.: ..... __ ::~~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~·:_·_·_·_·_· _____________ · ___ ~-=.-_·_:.. _____ ·--------·----- •