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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-04-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa". - • e e u ~ -.. • • ' -. ~. ' • an1c ·. (;o~~ty Jlltliee Car ' . \ . I . Stolen; ~ Nabhed . Kn~tt~s Antique Ca~ Blast Vieti·•ll·S . . . \ • :. ·In. Shoo-ing S.pree· Fight for Lives , DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * .,~ * MONDAY AFTERNOON,.APRIL 28, .. 1969 VOL U.·MO.· 1n: i SICTtoflS. SI rAOl l ' .W a1~r Sprites . . ,. . ' . ·I ;'ai' . " ::.!,.'. • ;..¢ . :""". ·, '-' ,..., ' : u:: '-'l •" .. ~ _,_ .. T~~ L . . ,;_ •'-l . ~ -~ c 1ior '''-""':· iK : X .X .K ·~ ...f.., i-c:· ~· ;w ( ·--·· .~·· .....,,..._ ~.,...,..... ··~:•·'!""--~~--.. :::.:.......,1 . .....A _ .. _-~~··-...IP-1,,._,_ . ....... ..:._ --· -... ,. ~,...,. . . . Orange -'COasf Assured ' Of Summer White House . . . •.• f. ~ • .f 'WARM, WEATHER; lONGER ·DAY 'LURE BEACH VISITORS •t voimf W•ttr ·Sprites Romp Along Orang• Coe1t Sh~r1lln1 ~( ..... ' 'l ., ·:··!:-~!r ,._ ..i 1·: Nixon Confirn1s Plans to Buy Clemente Villa Antique .Auto Explodes, 13 Hurt at Knott's Show W~mWeather,LongDay By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ""' DlllY P11tt ltlfl An annual old car ahow at Kpott'a Ber-1 Orange County will soon have a :sum· ry Farm, Buena Park, turned to ,a sceqe, mer White House, as the long-rumored of . horror Sunday when a 1917 stanley . . . . Lu,e 200,000 to Beaches presidential purchase of the 6-)'ear~ld Steamer fueled by butane gaa exploded in· coastal Spimish villa built by millionaire a ball of fire, burning 13 persons, m:,,ot H. H. CottOn in San Clemente wa.s con-them critically. firmed Suo4ay. Sale of the quaint adobe structure -Leaking fuel spreading over the floor of . . . Beadles, l\iiJ\wa)'I and poDuted waler.I ln,c!lewport Beach Ielt the crush of ttw1M!"'' of tisiton enjoying ·warm which is an island o1 paradise for Secret the bright green antique auto was ~ weather and daylight '""Ing time over Servk:e agent&.(l!ll'dlng Presidenl Nixon by a cigarette or a apark lrom the.'ljllot -Is imminent; but no eo11·11pr'e was light, oaid lnvesUgaton problnW the the weekend. discJoeed in the announcement. bizarre aCcldent,.y. <t On the city's roads and highways the Eltlmata begin at·•bout $500,000, but The erttlcally Injure!! vlcjlml, al\\'from. signs · of awnmer were evident with press sec:ertlry Rooa1d Ziegler noted that Los Angeles, lnelnde Ille car's ...... and bumper-lo-bumper tr'affle on roads the MXOlll are buying only the JO.room his wl!e~ along with ·their twot·amall leadin Into the · ty house anil immediate .,... whm they granddaugbten. pulled from 1111. ·hoJo. Ing, daughtm !tun thdln lff<r hearing · announcen order tbe area cleared to· allow emergency vehlcles 1access. "Everybody in the car waa standing up tcylng to gel out; the little girls were screaming,'' saJd Ken Harbor, 46, of Wbituer, who witneued the freak ex,;. ploalon. "The flamu were ahootlng up to 12 feet • • • it seemed 10 quiet, IO fut,'• be ad-o ded. ·~.,wu a lout pool 11111•1 ~ down. and ttie -whole car wa:s covered bY' .<Seo-EXPLOSION, Pjp I) Dad Saves Kids , I "' · stayed on a March visi~ not the entire 17• eallll by their· lather. · Police repottecl at~ a scon: of traf-acre estate. Listed 1n crtticll CODdition todl1 at the 6 Car Burglary B. ut Co·'' '""p' s fie accidenta over the ""'kend,. but no A family spokmnan today told the Otanp_ Qoonty. Medieal Cenllr bum . . . . ,µ,ti Se •) ~jor Injuries were in~lved In ,tpe . DAILY PILOT, however, that President treatment facility were Wayne O. Nut-. ct8:.shes. ' • ... . . . '\',• .i.:.atld Mn. Nlson are 1ndeed buying the erk ting, !ff, his wife Bedl, 73, owmn of the Suspects Held D • -:. · ;,nj _::... · Lifeguards est11pled Sundaf•-beaOlt. tire eilate and eJped to take It over In ear, William Shuts; :II, his wUt Jo Amie, ~~ ... w l . uu.u.e crowd at 100,000 per-•. equ~ to the ' July. 24, and their daugbten 'Cyntbll, 7, and Lacquer Thinner Blast · HUJ!ts Man . . . A Cypress men remlllned In er!llcil Cood!U.. In the burn center ol Qnmge cOunty Medleal Center today af\er 'lit waa hlJrll<d over 90 pen:ent of his body In a 1Iacquer thinner explosion Sunday. · Firemen lnom me Oringe County Fire Department Cyptta reaelie 'unit who responded to the fralltlc can from the wife of Angel Ibarra,· ;t3, 'said he was b)aned when the-uploded aa he was using tt to start a harbeeue fire. The wife,· Virginia, 31, heard an U• plDoion and looked Into the haciyard to see bel' htnband"aflame from head to loot. Sbe.,tore olf. his dothing and with the assiilance of neipboia wnpped him lnb-• . Ibarra waa ruahed to Loo Alamitos General llolpitll and later• tramtmed to the ·mec11caJ•cenier. ' er .. ,. ••• -. .. • , average ea11ma1e faf,• 1yp1ea1 summeif\. • The Og0ens are currently vacatioliing eriuy, 1. •uraes said. -. After Shootout lMJ'E<\11.¢, BlilACH (Ali) -Bob Sunday. Satur~·· crowd .,,., estimated ·1n the Bahama.s and are due to mum Schutz was driving a 1911 Pac:kard In ' SUC!Ylma lliias&ed a -in iils hum-at 15,000. ' aboot May 10, 1he spokesman "'1d, ·ad-the lllli Annual Antique Aute'Diy ~ Weadaer Inf home;·j>Msed his six. children to Ille-. whiJe the ·water quarantine ._.st:,' ding that Mn. Cotton henell is In good featuring 54 can --~ S~ Buena Port pollee amsted two adulta Loot for a break In tbe·..,,ann ty, then coDapoed.and died. . h'"'1 Newport Pier cauoed problems to 'beatth. carrylJ!i his lamUy bunt ... fluiiea II and four ju....U.S alter.a wild shooting Firemen fourid Suli)'ama,.a Navy chief the 'department. the Wk of. uking swim-~ The Swxlay announcement came only a the tail o1 the caravan: .~ affair thlt stirted et s· a.m.r today .in ,:i:.~ ~ ~;: :1 : petty officer, Sunday night on the floor of • (l!ee BEAOHES, P ... I) • "' (l!ee NIXON llOkE, Psp Zf He flD~1'> pull hlsF .etl!1C' bla-the carport ot 1n a(iartment eomplu. eoastal llm te ......._,.. ... the burping home In the, nearby Nestor r,. • . ~ ul via fl < a • -·...-... -area,i ,\ ··I ~ -. . ,,_ • 1\' • ·• · '• :'r Police Aid Officer Pa ~ Da , ,. merauy biCk into tbd ..,... eo'a. ~~~=·~· ·c:· a''s· 'h . er·: ..••. s.11·s Gr1·ps Franc'· ·e· =~~~z~ INS~E TOD~Y· or,llle llillib Clllled his death. . . .a~ Q!lk:er'Davta ~'bls·...u.l •. UJ\H · TM Cat41jfta.·Chan .. I Aimed ilsc:ih.t£Tl)'li,14,a~bor,sakl,be ~•· 4 • ... ~ ,1'-" , , ~ ., . .·Ji . . '(fr...... • .•,,;."7, { ;'arfd""\~..:-dliii!rit ··~f,"~:iv~!\!tnt&14·~:,,,.u:aad~t- ra•to Ille--be saw lhe 1JaD10!, • · , Meomrldle · ol them eJrcled around ed boota .nd ••!•,,., to CT..,. "I -around In baclt and saw Mr. PARIS (UPl)-cblrles de Gllllle, re-rea>rd high ol .-.411 ae1 oo the Paris Prtsldent Alain Poller, IO, toot over u jumped tnt.°':ta polk:e ear and" dn>ve ...,. -U.. s ... c1 ..... u s ...... nnaah out the window. He ytll· Jeeted by his fello• counlr)'men, ended ll -~et dllrlnc a r)'elld> lll>llUeal erisis· . '!Ctlnl pnsld~o"1"!1JI -·I« Da .• ..., . .. f11/Jnd ·race. s ... llGoting, :r- . ad II me,lo'tako Im children. He passed yem ol autoeratk:, strongman rule al !alt March to. TbO olllCial 11.S. prk:e I! GauDe could be eteCted. Even bd<n 11! Da~ -to the 1.,..4 A'!' a ; 24. ~ !""°to me ooe ol a time. noon today (4 un. PDT). Hla departure 135 an OllnCe. took offl<e polltlcol-. ...i lo lrf w police Unit at>OroaehJnr and .-tined It ,_ 11 -11 ''Theo\ he JUit c:ollaP,led backward Into touched Oil a pank: buying apree that Franeo, normally wortll aboot 20 «nil, avert chaos. waa another -cilllcer. Ile waVl!d to him =.. M -11 lhe llllOl<e and disappeared," Michael oent the Freneh franc: to !ta tow...t value plummeted to U73$ to the U.S. dollar, ·Fonner Piemler ~~II hUt the ~ VtCtor M. Velalqua ol ,_.,. a..: - -~ Aki. ''lie had just handed me. the slnceNovemberandtheFiceofgoldtoa perlloua!L£1ooetotheU'l4rateatwhleh -b)<JIW9.(0botlle ea!-Loi Angeles norved t!it:_car 11 the _ -" =~·.:• " yottngtsrchlld... · -teearo lilgh. -· -thellitii Of~rranci Is confpeaedby 1n-ce.-to De ™-Giillit, er tt offtctr, PoHCe reports indk:lled~ ~·=-:... :: w ... ,,.,. Mlcb&el'a brother, Andy, IS, and a With France Inevitably heading for a ternatlonal agreementa to move In aod favorite In ~ -wllk:b .Davit )umped lct1he 1kla of tlit"""' -"-" ~'::;-I:: friend dir.cted traffic 1111d hauted the lont period of political lunnoil, Fren· support them. Franes had' not reached mllll be helil II to • days "'°' todaf. Efoiand fired lb ahotl at Ille lpeedlng ='-,j 1-l:, blue until firemen arrived. Both Taylor chmen rushed to unload francs for rear of that ~el since the t n t e r n s t I on 1 J He had the '*kill of m1"1 a.aw.ts. . Uait. llDllblnc tbe nu" wiadow. r.=,, ,..: =-.... a bof• are poli¢e cadets. a new devaluaUon. monetary crilts of las& November. TiNft wu nt mewlon)i todq or a tbe ear~ Gil. .-.......,. ~• -. .._ M SUglyama'• wife had escaped through Gold skyrocketed to an all tim< reeord At the moment De Goulie's twice !&rmal handlnr ..,.,. of '])OWm. JUI! Aaotlw llltnl aalt ctr!""' b1 olllcer --u another wlndoW. prk:e of '41.119 -far above the previous lhNalened resignation took effect, Senate (lee DE OAIJILI:, Pap I) ( ... MiCll CAB, .... I) '------------! ~ .. ' ' I ' s _,, ~ 28, 1969 Nixon 'Regrets' ~e GauJ!e Ouster • WASlllNGTON (AP) -Prelldent Nb· Fraoce and the "'\'Id In war and In .., voiced deep regM !Oda, a1 IM • peaee. nolgnaUon ol Pre1ident Cbarlel de ·I 'llle'Wblte H\11\5< said tlial Jn addition Gaulle of France and said that thls coun-• foi-a fonnal, Official letter Nixon also try will not forget what he has done for (&ent De Oaulle a personal J;tter inviting DE GAULLE • • • before S p.m., Poller drO\'e into lbe ~ PalaC1! counlyml In a three-cir motorcade, applauded by a crbwd al 2:0I persons waiting in wann spring sunshine. De.Gaulle'• penonal Ital! bad walked out uacUy al noon, sending ahead of them De Gaulle's personal possessions. De Gaulle, bitter in his defeat at the polls, shut himself 'Off fr~m lhe world at his country home In eastern France. Premier Maurice Couve De MurviUe calltd in members of his cabinet to study the pnWical crisis into which France wu plwlged. 1be primary concern was the maintenance of law and order. 11ie firlt manifestation of the lroublel that could beset France in the future was mown Sunday night and early today when several hundred students rioted in the troubled Left Bank area the moment they learned De Gaulle had been defeated in the referendum on wbicb be staked hil fufure. _ The 71-yur-old Fttnch leader hlmleU warned Jl'riday ti. "national conflllioa" If the voters rejected him. G a u 111 s t lieutenants painted more dramatic pk· tures of "deep trouble'' and poulble · "'chaos.•• Political observers said this may have been scare propaganda, but France's new leaders were taking no chances. Strong police forces were alerted throughout the country. Particularly heavy reinforcements were held in ~ In the Latin Quarler ltseH but by midmorning all wu quiet .In the LaUn Quarter following tbe arrest of 70 demonstrators. Poher &Mounced he would addrtu lhe nation by radio and television later today. The only formality was a Lrtter from Couve De. Murvllle to Poher Informing him officially of Dre Gaalle's resignation. In the wake of De Gaulle'• own departure, il was announced officially that Justice Minister Rene ca,l.tant.. a left.wing Gaullist, also had'reaiiJ><d. 1le did so in a lelter to Pober even before Poher became president. "I cannot remain a member of lhi5 government now that you are called upon to preside over It," Capitani declared. Poher waa one of lhe leaden: of Ute ••no" campaJgn in the referendum that was aimed at sweeping changes in France's constitution. Ironically they in· cluded changes in the selecUon of De Gaulle's successor. Whether the changeover would bring new Communist effort& to take part in the government was not known, but such effort.5 were expected. C o m m u n i a t newspapers already were suggesting a broad coaUUon government to lnclude Conununtsts. HEW Sets Action On Campus Riots WASHINGTON (AP) -The Depart· ment of Health, EducaUon and Welfare plans a clearing house for advice to university officials on how to cope with campus disorders, Secretary Robert H. Finch said Monday. • Finch said varlom schools had found certain procedures worked, and such in- formaUon could be made available. He did oot go into detail. Finch was one of rive Nixon Cabinet member& participating in a panel <Uscusslon at lhe S7th annual meeting or the Chamber of COmmerce of lhe United States. DAILY PILOT ............. " .............. ............... ,.., c:....-CAUFOINIA OllAHG• COAS1 PUILllHING COM,.AN'I' At\otrt N. W1•• Prtt1411nt tM Pvltll .... f Jee.Ir l. C.irl.y Vici "ruldtnl -0-rll Me.._ICI Th-•1 Kt1•U .... Th-11 A. M•rphl111 ~ ... f1.r1tr -C.lt MIMI -'#nl In l lrwt w_. ltMJI: nu._, ...... .........,, ~ fit«fl: m ,_ .. ,....,,._. ~ IMd'lr • ltfl llNel him lo visit this country as a private citizen, aince a planned official visit now la wlj>ed out. · The olllclal leiter sald thia' f<Jt i.a with deep regret that I have learped of your resignation as president of. .France. I have greaUy valued the frank and comprehensive exchanges or views it bas been my privilege to have with you, both 11 a private citizen and as vice president and President of the United States. "Nor aball I forget the courtesy of your welcome and the w1sdom of your counsel during my rectnt visit to Paris. Our talks proved the occasion for a new departure in friendly cooperation between our two natl(;fll. "We 1n the United Stat.el will not forget what you have done for Franci?, both at home and abroad, and for tJle world, both In war and in peace. .. Mrs. Ni.ton joins me in sending you and Madame De Gaulle our warm personal regards and best wi.sbel 1or the (uture." Asian-American Pickets · Disrupi . Hayakawa Talk Dr. S. 1. Hayabwa, speaking to a Japanese-American group at t h e Dimeyland Hotel Saturday night, was picketed by a group of young dlS!ldent'5 calling themselves the Asian-American Coalition. Hayakawa, acting president of San Fnncisco State College, was the banquet Speaker at a district mietlnc of the · Japanese-American Cllizenl League. The picketers canied signs reading "Down wilh Hay.awa/' "Honky-kawa" and "Hayakawa ii a banana, Yellow Outside. White Inside." They tried 1.tnsuc- cessfully to obtain a. "public forum" with him at lhe banquet. · • Hotel management called lhe police, but none of the approlimately 50 pro- testers were arrested. A spokesman for the Allan-American $08fition, Allan Nishio, 1 a c c u s e d ''Jlayakawi or "trying to pus himself off a, a leader of the Or.iental community ~he, is not m1 never has been." At a preS t«dert.nce before the ban- quet, Hayakawa cha rged that the television news media al times acts in collusion with campus dissident.a. Fron• Page l EXPWSION • ., . fire," said another spectator, 'Kay Fernandez. 'Ille worst victims suffered third degree burns in the 12:25 p.m. accident, with"the elderly owners of the car sustaining bums over 60 to 80 percent of their bodi~. -Less seriously injured victims included David T. Howard, 3, o( 13232 Bowen St., Garden Grove; Wallace W. Williams. or 1422 Chevy Chase Drive, Anaheim; John Powers, Torranct; Kenneth Meliza, of Champaign, 111., and three Knoll's Berry Farm employe5 .. Buena Park firemen said the Stanley Steamer bad been altered so Its furnace would bum bulane gas instead of the coal and wood of yesteryear. The fuel tank between the front and rear .set develap a leak from a release valve and butane gas spread over the en· Ure floor before being ignited. Reagan Approves Gas Tax Boost SACRAMENTO (UPI} -Gov. Ronald Reagan today signed a bill boosting the state guoline tax by one cent effective June • I to help repair local facilities damaged by disastrous winter floods. The tax will stay in effect unW Nov. 30 unles• Reagan acts to lift !t sooner on groont\3: that the state has collected all the money it needs. The compromise bill was approved by both houses April IS. The Senate ap- proved the compromise on a 27·1 vole and lhe Assembly okayed It on a 57-17 vote, Pair of Robbers Hold Up Reuben's A pair ol armed robbers, dreaed In plaid suiU and capo, held up four employee oC Reuben's Restaurant, ISJS N. Twldn Ave., Santa Ana early this morr.· J.ng and &ot away wtch an estimated Jl,100. Police said the pole enl<ttd the reiliiii'&iit'OJ.tcben about t a.m., armed wkh automatlc pfstols and bound tha handl and r .. t or the four •mpkl)'<S with• odbeotve lope. They t1ltn methodklly robb<d the rettaurd safe and took the wallets from Che men. Victims w.,. John R. Kimbrough, John H. Whitacre, Jerome ll. Wocid• and Janke Westhluer. all o( TustiJI and Santa Ana. They menace<! lo rel.... their bonds in about 30 minute¥'nd call police. • • ' ··-SAN CLEMENTE'S COTTON ESTATE SOON TO BEtOME NATION'S 'WHITE HOUSE WEST' Nixon Preparing to 8vy 10.room SJH!nlsh Style Mansion on Bluff Ovtrlooklng Pacific North I rel'and Premier O'Neill Quits in Crisis BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Capt. Terence O'Neill resigned today as prime mbilster of· riot-tom Northern Ireland and said he bad quit to serve "the cause of reform." d'Neill's departure came after weeks of political turbulence that erupted into widespread street clashes on the issue of civil rights in the six counties. The confrontation brought Northern Ireland's Roman Catholics into head-on collision with Protestant elements hostile Another Hot el Joins Hughes List Ci\RSON CITY, Nev. IUPI) -The Nevada Gaming Commission today ap- proved the purchase by Howard Hughes for $17.3 million of the Landmark Tours, his sixth casino-hotel on the Las Vegas strip. It will open this sununer. · Commission chairman Jack Diehl said the application did not violate anti- . monopoly standards adopted by slate gambling officials. The vote for approval was 4-0 with one commissioner abstain- ing. Hughes has more individual casinos than any of Nevada 's big-lime gamblers. But he is third in gambling dollar volume behind William Harrah of Reno-Lake Tahoe and Del Webb or Las Vegas-Lake Tahoe. Westminster Boy Dies of Injuries A five-month-old \Vestminster boy died Sunday of injuries suffered in a Saturday traffic accident in Fountain Valley, the Orange County Coroner's Office reported. Christopher Ray Cowell, or !i632 Abraham Ave., died early Sunday at Huntington lntereommunity H o s p i t a I while undergoing surgery for head in· jur~ suffered in the two-car crash at BlJShard Street and Warner Avenue. Police said the baby was behing held by his mother, Karen, 21, when the car driven by his father Rayford, 22, collided with another vehicle. The parents suffered only minor in- juries and were rele~ed from the hospital after emergency treatmenl. Kelly M. Kirk, 16, of 9912 Sage Circle, Fowitaln Valley, driver of the other car escaped injury, police said. From Page l POLICE CAR • • Larry ·Scott, 22." pursued the stolen police unlt and cornered th.e susped in the parking Jot of \he Japanese Deer Park on Knott Avenue near the Santa Ana Freeway. The suspect jumped out of the car and ran with Scott pursuing in his pa\rol unit. The officer managed to pin Ve as- quez agaimn a board fence with the police unil and capture him. He was 'Jl,iled on suspicion of auto theft, assault with a deadly weapon and car burglary. The other adult , Mary Marta Flores, 20, of Cerritos, was arrested when one of the car burglary suspects jumped into her vehicle which "'as parked near the apartments. Police said they believe she drove t"he six suspeds to the S«ne of the al· temped bur1lary and they jailed her and th!! four juveniles c11 sua?'clon of car burglary. Black Panthers Blame Police for Explosion to the introduction of a or'ie·man.vote system of enfranchisement. O'Neill favored a program of gradual refonn. But lhe 54-year--0ld prime minister was unable to carry the Unionist party he Jed along with him and resistance to his plans for reform focused on two .of his former miriisters: -Brian Faulkner, former commerce minister. -Maj. James Chichester.Clark, former agriculture minister. They are front-runners for the suc- cession as Unionist leader. Whoe.,.er is chosen would become prime minister unless the Unionist party dis.integrated. O'Neill fought a prolonged rearguard action lo preserve Unionist support for his leadership and only a week ago he mustered a frail six-vote margin within the party for the principle of one-man- one-vote in local government elections. nus has been the main demand of the civil rights campaigners. Following the usual parliamentary pro- cedure. O'Neill quit as head of his party, and will remain head of the government until a successor is chosen as party leader. O'Neill explained his resignation thus: "l am stepping down because I am con- vinced 1 may be serving the cause of reform. A new leader hampered by personal animosities might have a bettf': chance or carrying on the work I have begun ." U Faulkner, in fact, is chosen as the new prime minister. O'Neill's wish may be fuUU!ed because the ex-commerce minister accepts the one-man-0ne-viole concept. His disagreement with O'Neill \vas over tactics. Chicester.Clark, on the other hand, has come out in total opposition lo reform . Any new Northern Ireland prime minister will have to take into account the parent BriUsh government's t&al commitment to a reform system in- corporating the one-man-one-vote prin~ ciplc. A new administration that defied London's view almost certainly would run into difficulties that could, authorities here fear, escalate into a civil war situa· tion. KEEP -+ RIGHT Murphy Propo.ses Closing Mexican Bo1·der to Minors From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Sen. George ~1urphy (R.Calif.), has suggested that the Senate consider a proposal to close the ?a.1exican border to minors unless they are ac- companied by an adu lt. Murphy advised Sen. Ralph Yarbrough (0-Tex .). chairman of the Senate Sub- committee on Health and Drug Abuses, that at least 93 California communities, including Newport Beach, favor the border closing study. The California senator said hearoings on the problem should be held in San Di· ego and Los Angeles. Murphy said drugs are flow being used by students down to the e\emenlary level, and that drug usage is "a clear and present danger to American youth." He said that drug abuse, once associated with slums, has spread to higher income areas. • Yarbrough indicated he would consider arranging the hearings by his sub- committee. Pron& Page l BEACHES ... mers to leave the polluted surf was not as severe as last weekend, when hun- dreds of persons disregarded lifeguard requests to leave lhe quarantined area. Waves were smaller this past weekend ttlan last, lifeguards said, thereby al· tracting fewer surfers, who seem to be the most difficult group to keep out of the water. Six rescues were reported over the weekend, along with more than 60 first aid calls. On the harbor, brisk winds late Sunday afternoon toppled a rew small sailboats in the crowded channels. No serious in- cidents were reported. Out to sea, however, a 33-foot cabin cruiser operated by Sterling Wolle Jr., 2133 Maramar Drive, damaged its pro- peller and rudder on Abalone Point near Laguna Beach. Harbor Department rescue craft towed the disabled craft into Newport Harbor . There were four guests aboard. . .• DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI ) -An ex· ploclon nxked the p.s Molnea bud· quarters of the mW~ Black Panther party late Saturday ru,ht. and a Panthtr leader accused police of letUng the blast. Nice Dn11 for a Ride From P .. e ,J ' NIXON HOME •• 4 few days after an earlier hint that Presi· dent Nixon would like to become • registered voter in Calllornia addea: strength to rumors he would buy the· house . Residents of the coastal community o( 17,flOO reacted ·to the news it would become a counterpart of Hyannis Port, Mass ., and prior preslden~ial hldeawa_y1 with everything Crom excitement to 1n-. dlUerence. RUMORS RAMPANT Rumors of all sorts have been rampant in San Clemente since the President and Mrs. Nixon visited March 21 to 23, ran&· ing from reallors' sale predictions io denials by Cotton's heirs. Some San Clementeans anticipate a big boom in business u a result of the presidential investment -ex~ed to be financed by sale of the Nii:ons• Fifth Avenue apartment in New York -while others are worried. •·1 hope the feeling of fri~ndliness. which is what we like about being here, wUJ remain as it is." commented a motel owner who has !Jved in the city for 22 years. ... .. It will probably have some effect on business . • . especially real estate values " said Police Chief Clifford Mur· ray •• .'but we hope it will not alter the character of our town." Mayor Wade Lower said San Clemente was criticized ror its blase recepUon when lhe Nixon entourage visited last month but said city officials reacted the way they thought the President wished. "We were told Mr. NiXOfl wanted a quief. visit and we attempted'to comply," the mayor said today. QUIET ASSl/RED Quietude will be assured for the Presi- dent and First Lady on their visits to the estate now owned by Mrs. Victoria Col· ton, 90, whose h1Jsband died 17 years ago. The blufftop residence is bounded by the Camp Pendleton ~1arine Corps base on one side, the ocean , an exclusive tract of homes developed on adjacent estate property and also walled off from the San Diego Freeway. Surrounded by cypress, palm, eucalyp- tus cnnge and lemon trees, the estate is · ne;t door to a U.S. Coast Guard station with a helipad for quick conunuter helicopter flights. Air Force One , the presidenUal jetliner, is expected to make its own swnmer quarters at El Toro MCAS, where It was serviced before the Nixons returned to Washington last month. The Cotton Estate -where the late Democratic leader wined and dined Preside nt Franklin D. Roosevelt .and fac- ed him across the poker table -features thick wooden floors. inlaid Mexican tile and a picturesque courtyard fountain. Negotiations for sale of part of the seacoast estate are being handled by Los Angeles millionaire Lionel E. Ogdeo, aon· in·law of the elderly Mrs: Cotton. DENIED SALE Despite stories to the contrary -which were confirmed by the While House Sun- day -Mrs. Cotton, her married daughter and another daughter, Miss Lucy Cotton, at first denied sale of the house. "My mother is very old and we wouldn't think of selling right now," Mrs. Ogden said, immediately following Presi· dent Nixon 's first vl!!it~ to hl!! native Oran~ Coast since inauguration in January. No mention has been made of whether Mrs. Cotton will continue to live on the grounds in other quarters or possbily vacate the five-bedroom house only for occasional Nixon visits. President Roosevelt visited the til e· roofed mansion occasionally during. his time in office, arriving via train on tracks running along the base of the ocean bluff in front of the house. A winding staircase leads fr om the beachfront up to the estate level and a small , round cardroom with a panorama of the Pacific sits at the edge of the grounds, an ideal conference room. • DAILY 'II.OT 11.tf,,...., Police Cldel Wendell NIChol5 denied the Dts Moines pollce had anylhlng to do with the bombing. He Mld 5unday the case was "wide open" and no one hlld been arrested. Too many motorists apparently had the same idea Sunday, with this trafric jam on Ne\vport Boule- vard near Hoag Memorial Hospital the rcsu.ll In- bound tralllc was bumper to bumper all day. , ------- ,J '· I I '· I I I ~ I I I ' ; ·Duniiit ~on VO~. 62, NO. ·ror. 3 SECTloNS, 32 PAliES OIWl6E COUNTY, CALJFORNI,(., • . Today'• Pbull ~ N. Y. Steeb •. TEN CENTS . ' " ~ ;,,.. ·. lle .ach~S PeaCef-UI ~ . Ov~r Weekend , • PILOT ....... " R """" WARM,. WEATHER, LONGER DAY LURE BEACH VISITORS Young Water Spi-ites Rorhp Along Orange Coi11t Shor,eline . ' l;u.el Leak Blamed , .. .. . . . . ·Thousands Visit Sands ' B·ut,:lneidents Lack.ing • ' ~ .. ~·In -~ BelCh .oVer_the. ·~'u;~lfUI weitber brought lho41,.nds of sunworshlpen to the sand. . No ·problems similar to last week's riot .developed. . · , . • . Lifeguards ea t I m.a t e d Sat\lrday's crowd II 25,000 IJld Sunday's dayltght savlng group at 45,000, a high mark for this time of the year. Captain Harold Mays of the Hunting- ton Beach Police Department, said it was a qUiet weekend , no beach.troubles and only abou' 10 arrests were made in Iota!. · Bea.ch Boulevard was packed w!th can streaming toward : the sun ·and .sand, but the road remained free of bad accidents. .. ' --·.• Twi>·chllClt<n: .Iler! l1l!!Ol1N ;lOsl ,(Ind found) .irt 'satuidl.Y'.s ~·crowa, "bO.t"-. number jlijllpod ~.11 In SWitlaY•s ihrpo,, ,fll'eguardl~~ . . . , .' The .. ~yanc1>tbe'' cilY.'·mi'e· ktpt under survetUaOOe by the pOuce depar:t· ment's helicopter,··~ ... B. Eye·., as· it made sweep& alon& the cl!lind;. over Uie .city and out to Huntington Harbour: Monday m~. however, wa.s 1 con- trast in sollttide as i. few ·IorieJy surfers rode •tbe waves near the pier: Remnalll> left behind for' the beach crews to clean up included bundredi of paper cup.. haml>Ur&er wrappers, and a lone Cross made from orange c:r,ite ski- ings and planted in· the . sand by .• lor1ott.o wonhi~-: S.outh,Coast 'White ;House' ' . . ~· Assured for San Clemente By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 o.11r f'lllf St.tf Orange County will IOOll have a 11.im- mer WhJte House, u the ·long·nnnored presidentiaJ purchase of the 45-year-old «>astai Spanish villa bnilt by mlillooaire H. H. Cott'on in San Clemente was con- firmed SUnday .. Sale of thl: quaint adobe structm"e - which is an island ~·paradlae for Secret Serv\ce ag~ guardfni Presldeot Nixon Avenue apartment in New York -whilt others are worried. "l hope the feel)ng of friendllneu, which is what we llk:e about being here, will remain u it ls," commented a.motel owner whQ bu lived Jn the city for 22 years. "ll wW probably have some··elfed on bustnea • • • e1pecially real estote values," Hid Police Ollef Cllfford Mur .. rQ, "but we hope it will not. alter the character of our town." . · Franes . Dlllllped if.~~uttF&pllJtles;-~~~.~~- Estim11"5-bePi at -IS00,080, but· prw sl!!lO!'llcy -~~tjler notod lllat Mayor Wide Lo!ffr said San·C-~F~~~ -· month, 1tt said dty officlals readed the wu.lllu thooOl·llll ~ 'llJlilll!.· · if1l!:'Jdul!f Out; Frenc·h • . • 'J ' ' • ; 13 Hurt at Knott's Show An amual11ld car sbow1 at Knott's Ber- ry Farm, Buena Park, tufned to a scene of horror Sunday when a 1917 StanJey Steamer fueled by butane gas exploded in a ball of fire, burning 13 persons, six of them criUcally. Leaking fuel spreading over the floor of (he bright gr_een antique auto was ignited by a cigarette or a spark from the pilot )lght,, said investigators probin1 the bizarre ·accident today. The critically injured victims, all from Los Angeles, incJud'e the car's o1mer and Jiis wife, along with their two small granddaughters, pulled from the holo- caust by their father. Llsted in critical condition today at lhe Orange County Medical C.enter bum treatment facility were Wayne 0 . Nut- ting, 74, his wile Beth, 73, owners of the car, William Shutz, 26, his wife Jo Anne, 24, and their daughters Cynthia, 7, and Crissy, 3, nurses said. Schutz was drl.Ying a 1921 Packard in the lltb. Arihwtl Antique Auto Day parade featutin'g · ~ c;t.l'f whe11; the old Steamer carrying his family IJurst into names at the tall of the caravan. He ran back to pull his shrieking, blaz- h!I!, dBU11b1¥1.from tbe·fire alter l>e•ring aiinotincers order · the area cleared to allow emergency vehicles acces.s. ' ., "Everybody In the car was standing up Dc,ul Saves Kids, But Collapses, Dies in Blaze IMPERIAL BEACH (AP) -Bob Suglyama smashed a window in his bU1']\'" 1111 botne, ~,his six children lo safe- ty then collapsed and died. . 1fir.em~n. found Sugiyama, a l'javy chief petty oillcer, Sunday night on the fJOOr of lbe burf!Ini home in the nearby Nestor area. ~ He 1hiit Cl.It hls ann !evertly Jn break· trig :the window lnd offldals .. Id It had not been determined whether the wound or the smoke caused his deaUI. Michl!al. Ta7kr, J4, a neighbor, sald he ran' to the hoult when be saw the flames. "I wcot around in back and aaw Mr. Sttgiyama smash out the windoW. H~ yell· "" al ""'·to "'"" hll children. He passed Stern to me one At a time.. A"(beo he just collapsed backward Into Ui!; IDlOke IJld dli!PP"ar<d," Michael qjd. "He had jun handed me the younges&; child." trying to gel out; the little girls were screaming," saJd Ken Harbor, 46, of Whittier, who · wilnessed the freak ex- plosion. '>Tile flames were shooUng up to 12 feet •.. it ~med 10 quick, so fast," be ad- ded. "There was a lout poof and I looted clown and the whole ·car was covered 'by fire," said another spectator, Kay Fernandez. Tbe worst-victims suffered third degree bums in fhe U:25 p.m. acCident,'with the ddedY owners of the 'car' msta~ ' bUrnS-' ov'er IO ·to ao' percenr ·of,\ their bodies. Less seriously injured victims included David T. Howard, 3, of 13231 Bowen St., Garden Grove; Wallace W. William!, of 1422 Chevy Chase Drive, Anaheim; John Powers, Torrance; Kenneth Meliza, of Champajgn, Ill., and three Knott's Berry Fann employes. Buena Park firemen said the Stanley Steamer had been altered so its furnace would burn butane gas instead of the coal and wood of yesteryear. The fuel tank between the front and rear ~ develop a leak from a release valve and butane gas spread over the en. lire Ooor ·before belng.lplted. ' . .. tM .~.,.\"'"~'~ !hit 1kOOm ~ ,an4,~1area--wtiefe they stayed oa a Mri vlsll, not the entire 17· .acre eslate. , A lanilly !j>Olttmian, today told lbe DAIL y PILOT, however, that Prettdent and Mrs. Nixon are indeed buying the eir- µre estate aod apect to take it over in July. The Ogden.s are currenUy vacationing In th~ Babamu and are due to return about May 10, the spokesman sakt, ad· ding that Mril. Cotton herself is in good beallh. 'J11e Sunday announcement came only a few days after an'eorliel' hint lllat l'n!sl· dent Nii:on would like to become a registered voter · in CalifomJa added strength to rumors ' he would buy r tbe house. , Residenl.!I of 1he C<>allaJ 'cmulfurilty of 17 ,500 reacted to the news it woUld become· a oounlerparl ol liyannts Port. Mass., apd prior presklenUal hideaways with everything from excitement to in- difference. RUMORS RAMPANT Rumors of all sorta have been rampant tn San Clemente since the President and Mrs. Ni:ion visited March 21 to 23, rang- ing from, .reaJtors' sale predicUons to denials by Cotton'• heirs. Some San €Iementeans anticipate a big boom ln business as a result of the presidenUal invesbnent -expected to be financed by sale ot Ille Nix""' Filth •..-e ·rwer..~ialil tlr. ?tiil ,,...., • qui.t visit Ind ,.._ailemp!Od 16 coinpl1," lb<...,...~ lodq. . . .• QUlllT ASSURED Quietude .. w be usured lot the Presi· dent and Flnl'Lady on their vlslll to the estate now owned by Mn. Victoria Co~ ton, 90, whole husbond died 17 yean qo. The btulltop rt1ldence Is boul!<!e<f by Ule ·camp Pendleton Marine Corps ~ on one aide, the ocean. an exclustve tract of bmnes developed on adjacenl· estate property and also waJled olf from ·the Sao Dl!,110 Fneway. . Sili'rounded ·bf cypms,·palm,,•u~ lus, orange and lemon t-. lhe estate Is nezt 'door'lo' a U.S. Coal>G~ •tton wlU1 a bdlpad t" qllkk commuter helleopfer flljbts: . · Alr ·Force One, the pr..tc!enttaJ·jetUner; ts apected ·to make tl.!I· .... - quarter• at El Toro·MCAS; where lt .. wu serviced before the Nizonl returned to W ll!hlngton last month. • The Cotton Estate -where the late DemocraUc leader wined and dined President Franklin D. Roosevelt and lac- ed him aCl'OSJ!I tm Poker table -features thick wooden floors, Inlaid Mezlcan tile and a picturesque courtyard fountain. Negotiations lor sale of part of the ·-estate .... being handled by Loi Angeles millionaire Llooel E. Ogden,.liJO. in-law of the elderly Mrs. Cotton. Despite ""'lea to the contrary -whidJ (See NIXON HOME, P ... I) ,MJcilld'• broUler, Andy, 13, IJld a ft,iend directed traf(ic end battled the lilaze unUI firemen arrlvtd. Both Taylor bOys are police cadets. 6\lgiyam1111 "'lte had escaped throup aoother window .. SAN CLIMINTl'S COTTON ESTATE SOON.'JO·B•COME 'NATION'S ~ITl ·HOUSI WIST' NlxOll Proparlnt ·lo Buy iO.r-n .11\o'l'lli' -~ Mo1Ml0n.0n lluff ~""'*Int ~aclllc , , • • ' ----·-- . ' > • . - Facing Fiscal Crisis PARIS (UPI~ de Gaulle, re- jected by his fellow counir'ymen, ended II years of autocratlc, atrongman rule at noon today (4 o:m. PDT). His deparlure touched off • panic bu;'lng spree lb.it sent the French franc to·its lowe.st value since November llllCI the price of gold to a record'hlgb. W/U1 France lnevl!Gly. heading for a long period. ol poUtlcaJ turmoil, ·rren-dunen·rushed to unlOod frlDcs tor lesr ol a new-deyalaaUon. ' . . . Gold.all)'rocketed to ... all time record price.of '41.W -tar ahove.lbe'pmioul r<eord high >I '41.40 Ml oa the Pw market durlrig a French "1Ucal crlsiS last March 10. The official 0.S. price ts $35 an ounce •. Francs, normally worth abOut 20 cents, plummeted to 4.9735 to the U.S. dollar, perilously clOR to the 4.974 rate at which the Bank ~ France is compelled by ln- ternaUonal agreements to mo've In and support them. Francs had not re4ched that level since the tnternatlona monetary" crlsia of' Ja1t NoveJ11~r. At ·the mGmeot De Gaulle's twice tloroalened reslgnaUon took ellect, Setlate President Alain Poher, llO, toot ovei as acting pmildent wiW a euccessor for De Gaulle could be elected. Even .before be look office. pbntlcal leaders' met to try to avert chloe. . Former ~ Goor1es P~dau Ill conaWn11 bJ maiiy·tobl the c.1·.uc. ceaor' to · De .G.uUe,, or at J the favorite \In pi'eal<\enttal elecllQos Wltld/ Covells Now Face " , ' I $52,950 Lawsujt . . ·Fil~'. by f.onvict : A: Corona del1Mar man·lajall !°"'bilk· Inf an eldtrty.wtdow ol up to .flO.IJOO In real estate dulingl Ind leaving her-oo tile welfare rolls ts now suing a well· known Hllnllnlton ll""' "°"pie for ~ Mn Ullnl. , .. -• ~ • Gllllert CMG llllCl•hli wile J-> ... owpen of the"8Yndlcai,e· !OOO'ffen <lub, an named ta a··IU.ll!l l!lk Oled ~Y John Wila,. •. Ol m 0cqn Blvd., Corona c1e1 Mar. .... .... • Wiiks cbaraes that he pn his wlie. Karel ,...... · ol 11tome1 while he wu abrood, and Mn. Wllb, In lllm lrwler· red . 11 to Cov<ll, wllo fl"'Oed It <Ml to anotber couple. l\lllb dlar ... 11111 Covell next-raised ~-Oii tha hoa>e lhnlqb • pnimluorf note~ ID favor ol A. R. and Mary llanlo, alto llsted u deleodanU ta tile In· nlvocl.--Wlllla and his wlft ..... Indicted by lbe ~ Counll'•Grond Jury oo dlarp of ~.andJ'ond theft In -' (Sot llDVELL, rtp I) '~· " mus! be held 20 to 35 da)'ll from todaJ, He had the backing of many Gaullilts. 'lbere wu no ceremony today or a fcnnal handing over of powers. JUI& before s p.m., Poher drove into the Elysee Palace countyard ln a three-car motorcade, applauded by a crowd d. 200 persons·waiting in warm spring sumhine. De Gaulle's perional stall had wait.r out eucUy at noon, lending ahead ol them De Gaulle's personal p>11·1£1oai. De Gaulle, bitter In his defeat al Ibo polls, abut hl{nleJf oil from the world al his country bome In eastern France. Premier Maurice Couve De Murville called in membera of bis cabinet to study the poliUcal crisis lnto which France was plunged. The primary coocern was the maintenance of law and order. The first manifesta.Uon of tbe. troubles that could beset France in the future was 11bown Sunday night IJld early today when several hundred students ' rioted in the troubled Left Bank area the moment Uley learned De Gaulle bad heen defeated in the referendum on which be staked· hill future. The j8-year-old French leader htmsel! warned Friday fl 0 natlonal confusion" if the. voten rejected him, Gau 11 h ·I lieutenants painted more dramaUci pk> tures of "~eep trouble" and posaible "Chaos." PoUUcal oboerven said t"ll may have bem 1eare P'OPlll•nda, but France's i""' )eaden .,.. taking no Chancu. • ; . Strong , poUCe forces were alerted lluWih'out• '!he ' country. Parllcularly (&el' DE GAIJU.E, Pop I) Oruf e '. Weatller Look-for a ~ In the wann weatl!er Tueoday as log , and· low clouds put a damper 'on tlie • coaatal climate, • dropping the mereury· bock 'Into tile •Upper I0'1. • . INSmB TODA. 'l' The Cataliu Channe' turntd Into a dbcule< GrN "' dlsmolt· ed boat., and mjurie1 to .. ..,. men marred.. U-c San C~k l•lcnd race. Ste Boa.ting, Pa,gc u . .... 1l ...... .,. C>lfftn\11 -. .! , Clllltlf5"1 ..,._ ,_ n =-=-~! -'l -. .... . ...., .. ,... ,, ,. ... ._. ,..,, ........,. ,. -"""" :1 --n I • I I H ............ l ... , Nixon 'Regrets' • ' ' De Gaulle. Ouster WAllllNG'tON (Al') -PrtsJdent Nix- «> 'rOlced dftp relJtl today at the ,....,.u.. ol Pmldtol Cbarl<O ck Gaulle ol France and uJd that thla coun- 1'7 will not forgtt what he hardoae for Ff'MC'e and the world in war and In -The Wblte H-said th•t In oddltion From Page l , DE GAULLE ••• beayY reinforcemenll were held In hod._ In the Llltln Quarter ltaell but by mlcbnomlng all .... quiet 111 the Latin Qollrler lollowln& the orrat of !O -.1on. Poheir lllllOUDC«I he would addre11 the nation by ndlo and televlllon later today. '!be only lcrmallty ,... a lelter from Couvt De Mlll'VIIle to Pober ln!annJn& bfm olfklaily ol De Gaulla'• realpatlon. In the wake ol De Gaulle'• - d<parlure, It .... -ofllclally that Justice Minister Rene Capltan4 a Jell-wing Gaullllt, abo had restcned. Ha did 10 ln 1 letter to Pober even before Pober became president. •iJ cannot remain a member of this pvernment now that you are caned upon lo preside over It," Capitant d<ciated. Pober wu one of the leaden of the "no" campaign Jn tbe referendum that wu aimed at neeplna 5 in France'• coaatltutlon. lroolcally In- cluded ~ in the nleclioa De Gaulle'• IUCCelllOI". Whether the chaqeover woWd brine ..... COmmunllt ellorla to talre part In the .....,....t WU not knoim, but llUCb efforts were upected. Commun I 1 t newspapen already .... llUflealinl • b<Oad coalltlon government to include Corrununlsl.I. AU-Star Cast AU Behind Bars It WU to have been lft all-atar cut ot rebels, reliJten: and revolutlonariel speaking at Cal Slate Merton in a day- lcrig "Teach-In on PoliUcai Represalon." But Students for a DMlocraUc Society ·(SOS) plans for the program Tuesday fell through because too many of the speakers were tied up with court ap- pearances. Jerry Hub!'li, fl~m!loyanl ora~ the Ylpples, was scheduled for appeal of • convictJon. Attorney Charles Garry, formerly counsel for Huey Newton and Eldridge CJeaver, had a date to defend the Presidio 'El. Mitchell Goodman and baby doctor Benjamin Spock face jail terms for con- spiring against the Selective Service aylllem and were occupied fighting to stay free. Black Panther Party Chairman Bobby Seale could have come and &0 could edJtOI' o1 the Berkeley Baro Stu Albert, but not Iha same day, "l't seenw like everyone we Invited for either th1I Tueaday or next wu ·~ pearing in court or in jail thole days," lameoted Cal State's SDS C<><:llalrman Michael Brennan. BrtnDln uJd 15 to 20 student. art very active In SDS at Cal State Fullerton with about 100 students etaunchly 1ym· pathetic. Black Panthers Blame Police for Explosion for 1 formaJ, olf1clal letter, Niion alio sent Oe Gaulle a personal letter lnvtung h1m. &o via.it thla country u a prt\'at.e citbtn, ainc:e a planned official vi.sit now is wiped out. The o(fJclal letter said this: "It ll with deep regret that t have learned of your resignation as presidttit of France. f have greatly valued the frank and compreher.sive exchanges of views it has been my privilege to have with you, both as a pri vate citizen and as vice president and President of the United States. 1'Nor shall J forget the courtesy or your welcome and the wisdom of your counael during my recent visit to Paris. Our talb proved the occuion for a new departure ln friendly cooperaUon between our two nattc,ns. "We ln the United States will not forget what you have done for France, both at home and abroad, and for the world, both ~ war and 1n peace. "Mrs. Nl1oa joins me in .1ending you and Ml<i.ame Oe Gaulle our warm peraonai reaanll and beat wt.bes for the futw'e." . IN NATIONAL CONTEST Junior Miss Benlnlfon Huntington Lass Readies for U.S. Junior Contest California Junior Miss Jackie Ben· ington of Huntington Beach iJ In Mobile. Ala., today readying for the 12th annual Junior Miss Pageant which begins Thurs- day. It ends May 6 with one of ·50 girls being named America's Junior Miss. ~iss Benlngton, a Marina High Shcool 11en1or, joined the 50 contestants in a three-day tour of Washington D.C., and a series of congressional luncheons and banquets during which she met some or the state's congressional delegation. -.. UltlT ......... HAYAKAWA TARGET OF ASIAN-AMERICAN PICKETS DURING DISNEYLAND HOTEL TALK Acting Sen Fr•ncisco Stet• Prealdent A1wlled •• 'Honky' by Prote1tOr1 ~~~~~~=--~- Sirhan Life -Term Sought By Young Dems The California Federation of Young Democrats, meeting in Anaheim, urged Sunday that Sirhan B. Sirhan, sentenc:ed to death for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, be sentenced instead to life im- prisonment. Tbe rWllution which called on Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker to com- mute the death sentence was passed by about 200 delegates to the quarterly meeting. The group also voted to commend Rep. Alphonso Bell {ft-Calif.), for his backing of Councilman Tom Bradley, a Democrat, in the Los Angeles mayoral election. Bell was a losing candidate in the primary earlier this month. The group's approval of Bell's action came hard on the heels of a statement Friday by the California Republican Cen~ tral Commlttce, which registered dlsap.. proval of any involvement by California Republicans in the mayoralty race. The Committee said such endorsements were detrimental to the nonpartisa n character of local elections in California. Young Democrats at the quarterly meeting also voted to condemn the Ni1on admJnistraU.on's ''safeguard'' anUballistic mlssile system, saying the ABM system would drain money from important domestic programs. They said the ABM system was "Q9eolele be~ore it wucompleted." ·Westminster Boy Dies of lnjmies A five-month-old Westminster boy died Sunday of injuries suffered in a Saturday traffic accident in Fountain Valley, the Orange County Coroner's Office reported. Christopher Ray Cowell, of 5632 Abraham Ave., died early Sunday at Huntington Jntercommunity H o s p I t a I while undergoing surgery for head in- juries suffered in the two.ear crash at Bushard Street and W.amer Avenue. Police said the baby was behing held by his mother, Karen, 21, when the car driven by his father Rayford, 22, collided with another vehicle. The parents suffered only minor in- juries and were released from the hospital afler emergency treatment. Kelly M. Kirk, 16, of 9912 Sage-Circle. Fountain Valley. driver of the other car escaped injury, police said. Seek Total Ban Asian-Americans Picket Hayakawa.Anaheim 1 alh Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, speaking to a Japanese-American group at the Disneyland Hotel Saturday nigbt, was picketed by a group of young dissidents calling themselves . the Asian-American Coalition. Hayakawa, acting president of San Francisco State College, wu the banquet speaker at a district meeting of the Japanese-American Citizens League. The picketers carried signs reading "Down with Hayakawa," "Honky-kawa" and "Hayakawa Is a banana, Yellow Outside, White Inside." They tried ansuc· cess.fully to obtain a "public forum" with hlm at the banquet. Hotel management called the police, but none of the approximately SO pro- testers were arrested. A apokesman for the Asian-American coaliUon, Allan Nishio, a c c u a e d llayakawa of "trying to pass himself off as a leader of the Oriental community but he is not and never haa been." At a press conference before the ban· quet, Hayakawa charged that the television newa med.la at Umes acts in collusion with campus dluidents. From Page l NIXON HOME -ON COAST • • • were conflnned by the White House Sun- day -Mrs. Cott.on, her married daughter and another daughter, Miss Lucy Cotton, at first denied sale of the house. "My mother is very old and we wouldn't think of selling right now," Mrs. Ogden said, immediately following Presi· dent Nixon's first visit to his native Orange Coast since inauguration In January. No mention has been made of whet.her Mrs. Cotton will continue: to live on the grounds in other quarters or possbily tacate the five.Ocdroom house only for occasional Nixon visits. President Roosevelt visited the tile- ~oored mansion occasionally during his time ln ·office, '3n'iving vla train on tracks running along the base of the ocean bluff in front of the house. A winding staircase leads from the beachfront up to the estate level and a small, round cardroom with a panorama of the PaciUc sits at the edge of the grounds, an ideal conference room. Negroes at Colgate Call Off Occupation HAMILTON, N. Y. (AP) -A!loul 40 Negro students at Colgale University ended a 'TG-hour occupation of a faculty club building early today and about four hours after the university's trustees threalened to obtain a court injunction, The students moved into the building on Friday, contending that administration promises to prove such programs 'have not been kept. No date for compleUon of the Cotton est.ate deal was set In the White House confirmation Sunday, . but P r e s s Secretary Ziegler ~aid lt'Js now certain and seems lnunlnent. · Murphy Proposes Closing Mexican Border-to Minors From \Vire Services \VASHINGTON -Sen. George Murphy (R-calif.), has suuested that the Senate consider a proposal to close the Meil.can border to minors unless they are ac- companied by an adult. 'Murphy advised Sen. Ralph Yarbrough (0-Tex. ), chairman cf the Senate Sub- committee on Health and Drug Ablues, that at least 92 califomla communities, Including Newport Beach, favor the border closing study. The California senator said hearoings on the problem should be held in San Di· ego and Los Angeles. Murphy said drugs are now being used by students down to the elementary level, and that drug usage is "a clear and present danger to American youth." He said that drug abuse, once associated with slums, has spread to higher income areas. Yarbrough indicated he would comider ·arranging the hearings by his sub- committee. Buena Park pollce arrested two adulb 1l and four juveniles after a wUd &hooting affair that atarted at 2 a.m. today tn• the carport ol an 1partment complex. Police said Offlctr Paul Davis, 21', responded to a call at 9th Street and Kn!>l.t Avenue where the captured group were suspected tJf burglarizing cars. Officer Davis stopped his patrol nnit and started ch.a.sing some suspec:U. Meanwhile, one of them circled around, jumped lnto his pclice car and drove away. Davis returned to the street, "11w a- Poliee unit approachin1 and aasunied It·· was another officer. He waved to him, but the SW1po<i, Vidor M. Veluqua of Los Angeles, swerved the car at the· omeu, police reporta Indicated. Davil jumped to the sida ol the road-. way and fired six shots at !be speeding· police unit, smashing the reu window.' But the car sped on. Another patrol unit driven by officer , Larry Scott, 22. pursued the stolen police unit and cornered the suspect in the perking lot of die Japanese Deer Park on Knott Avenue near the Santa Ana Freeway. : The suspect jumped out of th6 cal and ran with Scott pursuing in hi.s patrol uniL The officer managed to pin VeJas- que.z against a board fence with tbe pol.ice unit and capture him. He Wll /.ailed . on suspicion of auto theft, assau t with a deadly weapon and car burglary. · The other adult, Mary Marta Flora, 20, of Cerritos, was arrested whtn one af the car burglary suspects jumped into her vehicle which wu parked near the apartments. Police said they believe she drove the six suspt1Ctll to the scene of the at- temped burglary and they jailed her and the four juveniles on suspicion of car burglary. It's Unicamp Week at Irvine In Fund Drive UC Irvine students are calling this Unicamp Week and are holding a fund drive to raise money for the annual sum- mer can1p for -disadvantaged children, most of them of minority races. The goal Is to raise ano~r. $5,000 to go vdth the $1 ,000 already collected. Tradi- Uonally, says Fund Raising Chairman Gary Shanafelt, about half the money must come from off campus. Jn addition to the usual 10 days in the· mountains for 70 children ages eigbt to 12, UCI students this year are planning Travel Camp, a backpack trip for teenagen. All this week Unicamp leaders will be· recruitln~ counselors and s e 11 in g· homemade brownies oo · campus for money. Fal!Ulty contributions will be solicited by mail. The public can help, Shanafelt said, by ma i Ii n g donations to Unicamp, c/o ln~erfaith Foundation, 4201 Campus Dr:ive, Irvine. Shanafelt said studenls alao are available to speak to service cluba about the volunteer student project. Previous- ly, Unicamp volunteers have spoken to the Corona del Mar Exchange Club and the Irvine and Newport Kiwanis clubs. DES MOINES, Iowa (UP]) -An ex- plosion rocked the Des Molnes head· quarters of the milllant Blaek Panlher party late Saturday night, and a Panther leader accused police of settina: the blut. Police Chief Wendell Nichols denied the Dea Moinea police had anythln& to do with the bombing. He 1ald Sunday the case was "wide optn" and no one bad been arrested. Judglng will delermine the nation's Ideal high school senior girl. Judging Is based on scholastic ability, personality, mental alertness, palse and personal ap- pearance, fltn!ss and creative and performfn1 arts . The finals will be telecast May 6 in col· or on NBC. Coast Leaders Keep Oil Issue Alive , UAllY PILOT OllA"4COI co,yl PUl\.ISHIHG COMt<AHY ••~•rt N. Wtt4 l'mlW<rt """ ""4111'1tr J•• •· cvrr.1 Viet l"IH!ftftt f!>CI G1111r1 Mtl'llM;t n-·· 11: •• .i1 ..... lhot11M A. Mlfr,hlnt Mtl'ltfl"9 liflitr Altterf W, l1!1t Wllllt111 t,,4 .. ,~ """" ......... tf'Kh l!llltw City IE .. 7'1r .............. Offtt. , lOt Ith Stttllf M~n111 MlrtM1 P.O .... Ho, 92641 --"""'""' 9'M!l1 m1 Wttt .. .._ ""'~r• c:..--.1 .... ...,.i.._, L#VN lliw;fl1 tD l'W'tll """"""' Frotn Page l COVELL •.. necUon with the 140,000 to 170,000 bilking or an elderly Pasadena woman. Charges against. Mrs. Wilks were drop• ped, but Wilks was convicted Feb. 14 and is now Hrvln1 si1 months in Orange County Jail. Covell was arrested a week ago for alle1edly inciting youngsters durlng a wild, 3,000.parUcipant beach riot which left a Huntington Beach substation and five pllrOI vehicles in a shambles. His 26-year-old wife recently completed a 45-day term in Orange County Jail after her convh:tlon in charges of conspiracy t'o ~Uilice and libel a pcllce of- ficer. Reagan Approves Gas Tax Boost SACRAMENTO (UP]) -Gov. Ronald Rtqan today signed a blli boolilng the state euollne tax by otte: ctnt tffectlv.1 June 1 to help rtpair local f1cllille1 dama&ed by diwtrous winter floods. The t.u will ttay in effect unUI Nov. 30 Wtlas.t Reqan act.I to lift !t IOOOt'r on .,....., that the state has collected oil tbe money It needs. 'l'11t comprornlse bill was approved by both bouset AprU II. The Senate 1p. provtld the compromise on 1 S1·1 vole •nd the Assembly okayed II on o 57-17 VOi<'. By JEROl\IE F. COLUNS Of nit Dtll'I' ,1111 Sltfl Three months 1go today, crude oil and natural gas erupted from the ocean bot· tom off Santa Barbara. The offshore oU blowout, lhough now abated, ls 1tlli churning up politlcal water1 -especially in Orange County. And it ts a black froth that iJ not about lo dlmlni•h, Newport Beach C l t y M•nt1er Harvey L. Hurlburt and LalUf\8 Beach clvle leader Victor C. Andrews are leeing to that. 'Ibe (wo men are worldn1 In liaison to galv•niie public tnd le1lllatlve support for a total ban on ail offlhore oil •etlvity In both state and federal waters touth of the Santa Ana Rlvtr jetty. That's a minimum goo!. Hurlburt is abo seeking -In the words ol Newpor\"Mayor Dor°'" Morshali -"a b,...der program ol offihore oli controls lnvolvlnt tbe enUre state." PUSHING CAMPAIGN Hurlbur4 tlvough tha C a 111 o r n I a teasu• of ctu... 11 pua111lll tha .. u .. 11 campaign at the municipal and COll!liy covemment levell. Andnws iJ eone<nlroillll his efforts ot the clUien level. He 11 doln1 it by rerur- reetlng the oil Coastal Area l'n>teetlve League (CAPL). The CAPL II )'<an •ro auccwl\Jlly foo1ht for leglliaUve •P- proval or the state'• Shell-Cunningham Act. The measure created the IO<llled oil sanctuary between tbe Santa Ana RJver and the lfextcan bordtr.-"We now realllt/1 explained Andrews, "that Shell- CUnnlnaJwn provldH no oanetuary. San- la Barbara's dlsPttt demonstrated that. ll created a 1anc:tuary there, too. And I , look what happened. '1 The massive Santa Barbara oil slick came from federal tidelands. The CAPL. ht said, intend& to zero in on a section ol the act that allows drilling tn state waten "If there ts reuon to be· lleve state tldelando oil iJ bein§ drained from adjacent federal waters.' GOAL.CITED ••we don't C'.'l"t how It is done, whether the act ii amended or new billl are pus. ed," said~-"But the goSI of the CAPL is total prohlbllion -in federal and state watera. 011 polluUon rt!pectl no poUUcal boundaries." A bolt of Orance Coast leaders are working wllb Andrews to achieve the goal. 'Ibey include Lllguna councilman Roy Holm,. ez·Newpor\ vice mayor Hans J . Lor.ni, San Clemente City Attorney Cari Keeley, Newport 1eolofl1Jt Gtorgo Zebal and Corona do! Mar Ch•mber of Commerce d I rec t o r M'rs. T. Duncan 0 Jtn")'" Stewart. Andrewa aaJd be llrudy hu bffn pro- mised oupport ol the CAPL'• dlorlo by Stile Sen. John G. Schmits (R·Tultln) and A.mmblyman Robert E. Badham (11-Newpor\ Beach), Several oil control bills, ineludilll one authored by Badham, an! now in the legtolattve hopper. Thal'• at the stat• levti. On the federol level, Rep. JamH B. Utt (R·Tustln ) also hu agreed to join the team. according to Andrewt. "Jimmy said he la now dr1wtn1 up le!lillatlon to prohibit oll•!lore ex- ploration and drilJlng from the Santi Ana RJver to the Mexican border," the Lllgunu reported. BILL INTRODUCED !JI oddJUon, ll<]J. Charlu M. Teague (R-Sanll Barbara), has lntrodue.d a , 1neasure, HR 707t, that would prohibit leasing of .submerged land off Santa Barbara to the oil industry for any purpooe. It would abo reaclnd eWting Jeues, ineiudlni the Union OU operetlons that uncorked Jaat January. "The Teague bill," said Andrews, "a.a it ls now written relaW only to Santa Barbara. We would ilka lo see It include us, too. Now, we can either try to amend that .or leek ConireaJonaJ approval or Jimmy's (Utt) bill. Jut so wt'r• pro- tected, one way or the other." Andrew• emphubed: "That'• the real crux ol the thing. I've been told by a sowce e1-to tha admlnil1nUon that in order to keep tha oil lndUJl'7 ou1 of the federal Udel.ands, we have to eo to WuhJniton with OW' hands clean. The state, in other wordo, bu to have a ban -a total ban-In effect too.11 TASK MONUMBNTAL n.e wk ahaod or tha CAPL, Andrews conc:tdlll, b "moaumentaL" "We need all the public '"'pport wa can generatt. 'Ille JllW'"'I"' the oil indultry Is 101nJ to lllOllll will be fft7 fannldable. We're rollll to havo to lobby dlreetly with the !eplaton, and thlo bU lo ba pm. fesliooal iollbylng, .. be aald. -c:haraetar!Jed the oil indultry u a "totally aelfllh lndustry." "Their r.rimary intertrt, reaardlm or how It oJ eeto eeolocY and environmlnt, ii the proclUcilon ol oi~ They can !Ilk oli they want about their conctm for our beaches, but I've never )'ti heard or the oU Industry voltmtorllf abandonin1 an oil Island. AU lhey'ro Interested Jn ts one thing -how much dolllh thtr they can tick on the dividend at the end ol each year." MAP STRATEGY While Andrews and his fellow CAPL steering committee members are map. ping 1trateay, which include trips to Sacramtflto and Washington and Jetter- writing campaign.a, Newport c ' l y Manager Hurlburt is just as bually wh p- ping strategy, which lncludes trips ,to governments throu1bout t.bt state. \ Last week he shipped out cop1es ot • strongly worded, detailed letter to ICOl'is of mwiioipal and coon1y ollldala; uldii their involvement in the antJ..oU a. pairn. ~ Te Med for a unit'.td front, be said, Is clw. "lllltory has demonstrated quite roncluaively that indtvidual communities, or evtrf counLles, are incapable of tf. feetlveiy coping wltb encn>aobment by the oil industry." % POINTS AGllEE In rtctnt ween. he noted, a number of !neetlnp beld under the League of Cities baMer ba.s tndJcated a COl'lleftSUI amq couta.I aiencles on two points: -"The vast IDl)ority ol the eon). munlUe.s favor mart local voice JI olfshore oil maiten and desire "".'re rllid controls where oil producUon already tlltts." -" AimOll all Cailromla ooulll -muniu., will benefit f,... a ban .., iii producUon in federal waten beyond tjJe thm mlle llmll" Llke Andmrs. Hurlburt belleYeS 11.. Sheli-Cunnlnt!ham AOI can pnxnote •i f llfe 1tn.5e Ol ttalrtty, >I • • ~.,~-------------------·•••~••••==••~•n•~••••n---~•..,.,.r.~=n•r--•~•--•=•••••~=•"---~·-~~=---.~-----------·-------, .... -_.., _____ ~"°r.o..-.oOC ..... ~.--~ ..... ...-.. . . . • cAJtv mer 11 !!.! . . South Coast Repertorfl Dino!'s 'Room Service' Delivers Growing Up Martin Jr. Shakes 0.ff Playboy Image •• ' ' DAILY PILOT Sr.If Plltt. TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE AT SCR Elaine Bankston, Ron Bou11om in 'Room Service' O. C. FAIRGROUNDS .TUES. APRIL 29 SPOHSOll.f:D BYt ( OllAMGI COAST LIONS CLUI ' -lo< 1 ·\. I : lolSEJllATIONAlSTAAS i APDf111111EllS* 111'11 & MIHT ai 4 a a PitJ L 0\\1 PRICFS ! ;?,~~.'.~. ~ ' •-.a:::-- . JULIE ANOREWS·Ol<ISRlli!R.PLUMMER , """'''""' WMl hys 0.. $hwfllt .t 7:lt ... Offk:• 0,.. 6:4&-a.w 5,_,. 7 ,. c ........ s-., ,,.... 2 ,. FD··;r-souTH COAST IA .. LAZA THKATRK ,s.n D•Frww1ptllriltol • 546-2711 "'"""' F~ ~•rtlillf ... °'(lie.°"""' I ;• .... I :• • NOW -E"IDS TUESDAY -WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING- BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! 1;01.UJ.tblA. M<."1'\JllF.~ fl\ED 7JNNEMANN'S-· A _MANFOR I AI.I, SEASONS 1 -, ·-.. .., ~ llOllEl\1' llOLT • TIX:RNICOLOJt' l!l I SHOWING TIME -7:JO P.M. SHOWING AT f :U P.M. TOM TITUS Of. Ille Dlltr l'IMI Slllf Although SCllllh C o a s l Repertory may give you a lengthy argument on lhe sub- ject, ther~ is a great deal to be ,said for plain, old fashion- ed, non-cerebral, boffo comedy -and when the people at SCR put their mind to it, they can do it better than anyone in Orange County. They have put their mind to It in "Room Service,·• a bewhiskered 1937 farce that "ROOM SERYIC•" ,. ~'f bY Jofl.ll Mwrr1Y M>CI ,.Ila" 80<1U, dlretll!d by 0.¥1d E~. dlli9<Rd by Sit,,. Goldman, U9'111"11 bv Slndr• P1rktr, c,.lume• by .IM;gl St1m"" Pl'Hlft1'ed ~ Sor.oft! Co.U lt- .. tory, Th11rSC11n ftl•Ot.llh S..ncllYl 11n•il MIY ll II the Third Sl9P The- • , ... llJ1 N-11 11¥11., c .. 11 Me••· THIE CAST Gonion Miiier...... ... Don Tucl'>e H•rry a Inion . . . ••. . Mlrlln e.._ JO.etltt Grlbbl9 ....•. Mlct11t'I Do!Jtll il L"' 0.VI•····· ..•••.. ROlllld BOt.1"°"1 Geoffrty Wigner ....•...• HNlh P••k F1k1r Entlwnd ....... , ... Glry Cotter Hiid• MIM1Y ...•••.. El1IJ11 811\blon Simon Jenlclns.. . .Avslln Kelly S1!111 SmlrnoH llobtrl H1rllnber9er Tlmol~V H091rlh ...... P1ul G1nowllt Doctor GllH.. . ... 1111 Mllltr ~~··. . .. Jerry Conwt itn&lor Bl1k1 ..•.....•..... Biii MllMr outrageous upstate New York accent imaginable. Dou&lus' stammering sycopbant l s played to perfecU011, a lean .• weak-kneed bundle ot nerves reveling ln com.le caricature. Don Tuche, one of the rul pros 0{ the SCR stage, excels as the take-command pro- ducer emptying his bag of trlcks to keep the ahow aOoat. Martin Benson, in a rare onstage appear:.nce, gives a fine account of a b~ically "straight" role as the show's director. Particularly impressive are two younger members of the company, Elaine Bankston as the Bronxish hotel maid whose romanUc scenes with Boussom are among the best of the night, and Gary Cotter, outrageously funny as the brawn ol. the outfit, a gorilla with a necktie. Heath Park plays the up tight hotel trouble shooter with the proper poi;npous . bluster, while Austin Kelly ls equally effective as a sort or punching bag for the rest of the ca st. retains t11o flavor and de-Bill Miller is doubly con· meanor ol the period with a vincing as a hotel doctor and frenetic tempo reminiscent of Southern senator, w h i I e the old Hugh Herbert short Robert Hartenberger adds a comedies. The result is dash of pseudo Stanislavsky as nothing short of hilarious. the Russian waiter. \Vith a pr ecise sense ol tim· TINY TIM ? ing built over years of A concession to the con- ensemble performances, the temporary is added by Paul repertory players w o r k Gersowitz, a bill coUector ap- together with-a d m i r a b I e parenUy tutored by Tiny Tim finesse, piling sight gag upon (who, after all, was around in sight gag and bringing the thoSe days ). Newcomer Ann house down repeatedly with Pavaresh adds a decorative brisk but pointed bits of dlrec· touch, with little oppertunily torial ingenuity. Director to provide much else, while David Emmes ~ staged a Jerry Corney completes the free-wheeling comedy that cast as a messenger boy. seldom allows its audience to Steve Goldman's set reflects catch its breath. the proper austerity and Show business itself is the tackiness of a llved·in hotel theme for this wacky exercise room, though what the blink- as a produce r, director and ing light on the ceiling is sup- playwright match their n1ental posed to signify is a bit of a resources against the wolf at mystery. Maggi S t am m 's their hotel room door while period costumes are well endeavoring to mount a pro-chosen. duction on the proverbial Probably th e most im· Two Shows End Season At Irvine . The final two productions of the Irvine Repertory Theater al UC Irvine will be staged the la.st four week,) of May, com- . pany director Robert Cohen has announced. Openln( May 7 for two weeks wJU be "Winter Will · Ask," an original drama by UCI drama professor Daniel Stein. This will be followed May 21 by Jean Giraudoux' "The Madwoman of Chaillot." Clayton Garrison, dean of fine arts at UCI, will direct "Winler," while "Madwoman'' will be staged by Cohen, who also dirt<:ted the company's earlier production s of ''Wailing for Godot" and "Under Milk Wood." Both productions will ,be pre s ented for elght performances, wilh 1'Winter'' running May 7-10 and Jf..17 and "Madwoman'' on the Studio Theater stage May 21- 24 and 28-31. Advance reserva- tions may be obtained by call· lng the box office at 833-6617. La Mirada Opens Show shoestring. In this battle or pressiYe aspect of "Room The La Mitada Community wits there is no comic quarter Service" is the a l m o s t Playhouse will open its pro- given. choreographed precision with duction of "See llow They which the actors go through Run" Friday night under the EXCELLENT their paces -though a short direction of Mary Eastman. The cast, as might well be course in poker playing would Heading the cast are Joel expected, is unUormly ex· be to their benefit. Tuche and Tropper, J~Von Drilllng, Bet- cellent, yet eveo with such BolJ!som in particular refleCt ty Ann Bodor, Dave Schuler outstanding balance, t w o this attention to coordination and Cheryl Tetreault, who will name~ must be singled ouf fpr and movement. repeat the role she played last speciaJ attention -Ronald "Room Service" will be year at the Huntington Beach Boussom as the green young · around the '11tird Step 'Theater Playhouse. playwright and M i c h 11 e l in downtown Costa Mesa for The English farce will be Douglass as the jittery hotel five more weekends, and even presented F r i d a y s aod manager. that may not be enough. It's Saturdays through May 24 at Boussom draws on a myraid likely to be the company's Neff Barrf in La Mirada 's Neff of awkward mannerisms tsuch most popular production of the Park. Jnfonnation is ayailable as kissing the palm of a lady 's season. by calling 884-4126. outstretched hand) to build the ---------------------chronic naivete of h i s character, adding the most Director Signed @ COlOhyOet . 1Hft'CUIEM ROBUSWUI • ELKE GARY SOMMER LOCKWOOD Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 51 cr11rectionary store ltt111 1"On1,0Ut 52 Nondesi;rlpt I way! ' 11ass 1 s Maple grnu1 54 Gustalory "J --Jai;lc sensations 14 Btat upolt 59 Jar,n1se JS Ont who Is sh p namt I• behlnO tht l 6Z Thick i;rnm tinrts · soup: Var. lr. Antectdrnt 65 Wart>le .17 CelHUal Ml Defendant's bodies statement Q9 Hawk's mtiill'IS 68 Dwelling of attack' · unit 20 Colle ct as 70 European I reserved 71 lndoneslan supply boat 11 Lart• 21 Warmer's 72 Cuck'oopln t f quantity partner 71 Disburse lZ Bird 23 Heredity 74 Indication 11 Sea e111le f1ctor of boredo• JI First 124 "He ~.~s 75 Items in -.i's of three -wardrobe co1111111nds 2w0rd~ 22 Brawl 26 Average DOWN 25 Dainty , 28 Coln of · ZJ R•111vr. USA and l Cut Abbr. Canada 2 Soclal ;naip 29 Mr. Diiion 31 Policat's 3 1111.Cnown 30 110111 r"latlYt ~ew York 32 No. All. rail 35 Pound name 31 Vtnt 4/21/,, 46 Pro flsslona! leagut: Abbr. 49 Hotdup man's cornmanlf 50 8Usln1ss 1bbrtvlallo1t Sl Unsteady 55 ,..,. an I ma I 56 Ancl•t "''''of Crimea 57 Its~ Stql.lm' tG By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. (API "1bat Dino ~1artln, '' said Lucille Jail recenUy, speaking like a Beverly Hills housewife. "He has really straightened out. His big ambition now is to go to UCLA and play on the tennis team, and what'1 more, he's got the grades for it. I'm hoping that will rub off on young Desi." The transformation in the teen-age son of the Dean Martins Js indeed the talk of film colony parents. Once Dino was considered the playboy of the western slope, a go-go kid who owned a fabulous sports car before he could legally d1:.ive it, °!\'ho haunted ~e discotheques until early hours. Once Miss B&ll was con· cerned about Dino's influence on her son, since the boys con· stitute two-thirds of the sue· cessful rock group, Dino, Desi and Billy (Hinsche). Now she- i& his strongest supporter. "Gee, did Desi's mother say that?" young Martin asked. "l can't believe it! I always thought she considered me a bad influence on Desi." Dean Martin Jr. -that's his real name -failed to live up to his wild reputation in an in- terview. The :;lender Si.I-footer sprawled on a couch at the family manse aod discussed with utter seriousness his Rancho Sets 2 One-acts For Tourney future wetr In aetlng, m1,11.ic and educallon. Hts 1ctln1 ls expoa.ed for the first Ume in a new film, j ' A Boy • , , A Girl" directed by Jahn Derek and produced by Jack Hanson, owner of the Dai.ty Md the Jax sportswear stores. "f hardly remember the pie· ture," said Dino. "I made it more thin two years ago, when I was 15. It was fun to do. We shot it all over California, and I 'got a chance to ride my motorbike a great deal. I was ridi ng it before I could drive a car. Steve Mc:Queen taught me." The film is one of those poetic portrayals of young love, but Dino assured that he • . French Duo Due at UCI The well-known French ac- ting team of Jean-Louis Bar- rault and Madeleine Renaud and the New York Chamber Solois ts will appear at UC Irvine's Crawford Hall on May 3 at 8:30 p.m. in an unusual program entitled ''Words and Musi c from the Court of the Sun·King, Louis XIV." The program includes readings in French from Moliere, De Sevigne, Racine, La Bruyere and La Fontaine and musical selections from the period. Central admission is $3 and tickets are available in ad- va~ from the Fine Arts Box Office, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., weekdays, or by ma i I., The R a n c h o Community Information may be obtained Players of Mission Viejo will by telephoning 833-6617. present two one-act plays lnlfr====;::::;::;::;:~I[ the 1969 Southern Ca!Uornla Tournament o( One-Acts in Riverside May 9·11. The entries are "Trifles" by Susan GlaspeJI, a drama set in a Midwestern farmhouse , and "Big Annie" by Lou Givvin, a comedy sta&ed in a wtstern bar. Both plays are being directed by Mikki PeMington. The cast for "Trifles'' in- cludes George Shultz, Carol Stanfield, Hou St 1nJie1 d , Gloria ·Newton and Michael Craig, Perfonnln& in "Bit An- nie" are Linda Loogfellqw, Linda Ryan, Jeannie Hirsch, Dedie Craig and Carol Stan- field. Botlt plays will be staged Friday al a p.m. at the Rancho Players' I e n e r a I meeting at La Paz Intemiedlate School. °""' 6:-41 :ntr ...... ....... """'-'• NOW-ENDS TUESDAY A N•w Ser ... M•t""*e "THE 2 OF US" .... Allffll:AI_. "MODEL SHOP" e STA.lt1 WIDNUDAT e t .............. "' ..... ""' OOl.UMllA PICl\JRU _.. A MAii FOi All SEASONS - JAPANESE MOVIES TUESDAY llNGEN ·MURASAKI -ZUKIN ("Tht M•tkecl ,...tend•r'') -PLUI- SANBY AKU ROKUJO GOYA ("365 Nl9ht1") BROADWAY THEATRE 416 N. BROADWAY, SANTA ANA Kl 2-4731 ... Office 0,... ' , ..... LEE J. JACK -COBB PALANCE I!<"• lnhabltaGts: 4 Heal: 34 F1111!1 2 word• Comb. form 35 Kind of ~D Small 5 Stir "'I OPfl\ing 6 J(lnd of 36 COllllotlOft 41 On the -wOfl&n'S hit 37 Portion or CZ Sol•ent 7 lcel111dlc I Jl111t Slan g 51L~s~ 1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 ''And an I to• "2~\~' ~· ACADEMY Eve Show St•rtl 7 P.M. Cont. S•t. & Sun. From 2 P.M, 1 44 Flower tJl.t!S 31 Kf11d of 45 Decorate I Pint trtt fxoUc 41 Can. oro Jroduet rhytlwl fcotblll tew. 'Llttly 39 Kind of Zwords lD SUlf Illy 49 Dls111ounted: In one's 4) C111l-of• z words opinion llvlnt Ill• 61 Frost f WA ll lo•unl•~I JI" A RD w f!'\:,.... •m WINNER! •7 ltatr. _, • Cliff' ROIDTSON 69 ~,i ~-~: c-.:.. •• 61~ ht "CHAil r· HELD OVER SUlllll! PICTUllES in "llabof~iOI wi~ llOIOOOl ISSOOA1£S P!UO'b CUFF ROBERTSON. .C~A~~ ... -CLAIRE BLOOM ._ •• IWWW' -&---... AUO l'LAYIN6--------- ACADIMY AWARD WINllR JACK ALIRTSON Supportlot A-Ill "THI SUIJICT WAS ROSIS" --~---- performed no set: sttntl wilh his costar, Arion From er. ''We couldn't," he eiptalned. "A welfare worker was on the set at all times, and nothing like that was allowed. There Is a nude scene in the de8ert that takes place behind a white screen. But It Isn't me. They had to get anot her actor to do it. That was silly because you don 't really see anything; [ could have done the scene with tight trunks." His acting future? "No time.'" Dino replied. "I expect to enroll at UCLA this fall in premed . It looks now a5 if ['IJ have a ten'nis scholarship at the university. So there WOll't be any time for acting; I 'II be too busy with my studies, my tenni5 and my music . "I want to keep up with the music, making record! and playing a few dates every year .•1 at times when the kids are on 1 vacation. We now have two companies, one for: music ..... publishing and one fOr pro- duction." t With his longish blond hair and narrow face , Dino more • closely resem bles his mother• Jeanne, than he does hls Italian father. Dino admitted that he was less disciplined as a youngster. ·" t •·1 went to Catholic grade school, and they were alway! throwing me out of catechism "•- for asking too many qucs· , · tions," he said. -r "Also, that was the tif'le 1• I when my mu.sic career was beginning to happen, and 1 foond it hard lo lltudy. My grades were pretty miserable, but when I got in hiah school. I changed all that." . • • • •IACH • • AT &l.&.1• • HUNTINGTON •&,.CH• •47·•90 Ac1ll••r A..,., WI_. Cllffl...,...11 Best Actor ·. ': .. , I ,., . " •/ '• ,, •. •r-. ' I I • i I I I I ' • J1 I I ' J ·--.. "COOOAN'S ILUrl"' ' 10AILV PILOT 310 Billion Spending Seen in '69 Four years aftt.r: J.~ederal , stale and local &cp\'emment spending passed \he $200 blllk>n figure -and 11 years ""after the $100 billion mark was exceeded -total expenditu rt s In fiscal 1919 will pass the $300 bilUon figure, Tax Foundation, Inc. says. The estimate is baS«I on figures in the r e s ea r c h organization's new , 15th edi· lion of Facts and Figures on Government Finance. 1'11e $310 billion 1969 figure will be 130 percent higher than the total fo r 195&, $1 35 billion. The 1958 figure reprtseuted $781 per Am erk: an; the 1969 figure, i n estim ated $1,M2. Since 1958 total government tax receipts (through fiscal 1969) will have inc reased by an e slimated 127 percent, from $109 to $247 billion. Per America n, this will represent an increase from $62.8 lo $1.229. The new, 279-page volume also shows , that the largest part of fiscal 1967 state and local government spending of $94 billion went for education, $38 billion, followed b y highways, $14 billion, and public welfare $8 billion. General expenditures of state and local government by rune· lion in F.Y. 1967 are shown ~low : WIDOWED'/ DIVORCED? ATIIND AL JARVIS SEMINAR 01'1 MUTUAL ,UNDS Nft,.n.tl• TIMI" .. M.y ld ., ... McCoMM S.Caritlea Co., .... '73-5741 H Beach Bank Opening Set Number 90 lrl California for First Western Bank is se:I to open Friday, May 2, at 10 a.m. 1'he bank's 90th branch will be located in. Huntington Beach at 16~ Gokien \\'est under the managership of Al Ba.nks. An open house celebration is scheduled for ~ay1. ~ City dignitaries , including t.1ayor Alvin M. Co e n , members of the city council. and Bill Woods, president of the Hun t i n g ton Beach Chamber of Commerce, have been invited to join bank or- ficials in opefting ceremonies. Standard Paint Ea1·nings J ump Although Calif<rnia 's winter rains were the worst in ' P!l years. Standard ~rands Paint Co. achieved record sales and earnings for the first hall of it's fiscal year, president Sid Greenberg announced .today. Net profit was up 15 percent on an 11 percent sales in· crease over the like period a year ago. For the six-months ended March 31 , 1969, net sales we re $17,048,620. compared · with. $15,303,926. .recorded for the first half of fiscal 1968. Net profit after tax.es amounted to $1 ,053,622. equal to 41c per share on 2,536,824 common shares. The only medicat ion that Gets' to a Major Cause of Hemorrhoids Now ! Most comp lete 3-way relief! l his importanl development in hemou hoid l reatmenl come s to )OU aHe1 five yea1s of scienl11ic and clinical testin1. Not only does Counternoid• work by lessenint pain last, and by coatin1. sooU1iro1, and protecting injured tissue ... but unlike every other hemorrhoiJ product Counternoid also wo1ks 1 third way. Thanks to an e1clusive formula with DSSio '*"only Counlerno ld 1ets lo 1 major cause of hemor· rhoids: Painlul hard constipation. Withoot irrltatina laxativt e"ect Herr's how: In hospit1I X·ray lests doctor s hive demonstr1ted that the remarbble Counl ernoi(I fonnu· lalion with DSSlo pe netrates in minutes to lhe top ol . the fttUI area lo soflen the stool and east the bowel movement It is lhis uniQut action Iha! does so much to make natural healin1 passible. • Sa, ii you live with the pain and fear of recunin1 minar hemorrhaid troubles, aet tempOJary relief with medically·tested Counternoid. Actually, used as directed, Ccun- ltrnoid offers lhe most complt!t 3·way relief you can get without 1 prescription or without 1u11ery. In stainless c1eamllf supposit11ries. At 111 dtug counltrs. """"'"'" .r !*ti"'• .. ·~·~ ..... 1,.. ·r .. , ......... a--r .... -C-In Hi g h Gear -A· ~,_...11 -~ n >tYo ,.,,. *" . ... ltr l .00 '9\11 4 •'--l1 .... , ' -,, ~ ... ~ 21~ ~ 1116.ls llO n;;; 11 1~ +t . ~~F 1'?'~ 'n ~~ *~ ~\II-:.~ NEW vo .. I( , ... ,,. M9ndt'l''• •• s~ ~IT1i! .. 1.:0• 1J ri* :.,.. •1i1o +.: Ht• VOl'I& $!Kt bdMnOt pr..._ !ITF pti,~ ) 111 ne IH ilh -A-Illes $WC J 12' ,!?" ,~ ... lti ;.~ .. .. .. 1$¥11f ...... Cadillae. ~ale s Mo vin g Up By CARL CAllSTENSEN Of .. Delly , .... l td Southern Ca 11 fomiJ. residents who bought · new Cadillac cars last month he.lped Cadillac set sales records naUQnally, reglonally and locally. Last month 2,263 fiictory4 fresh Cadillacs began ridin& Southland highways. George W. Harrison, Los Angeles zone manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Di vision. reports that the llgure represents a 22.5 pe.-. cent increase in sales over March of last year. Sales from January through March of this year have lota). ed 6,020 cars, which is a 17.4 percent increase over last yea r's mark for the same period. The area demand f o r Cadillacs has helped to i~ crease western regional sales by 18.2 percent over last March, and sales for the first quarter are up 13.3 percent from last year, according to W. H. Niven, weslem regional . sales ma nager. Cadillac's marked success in the west has also been an im· portant contributor to the 7 percent national increase in sales recorded for the first quarter of this year. J\1AVERICK JS J\tAIN ATTRACTION t.faverick, Ford's new car aimed at th e small car market. altracted more than 2.5 million people to Ford dealer showrooms in the fi rst thr ee days of introduction. That.assessment of the car's Impact came from Ford Division executives today as T wo Banks Set Merger In County ·~ The merger or the Bank or Santa Ana and S o ut her n California First National Bank has bttn approved by direc· tors of both institutions. The merger is subje c t to shareholder approval, and ap- proval by federal and stale agencies. The seven-year--0ld B S A ope rates !wo Santa Ana of- fices , al 1!12 W. 17lh St. and 3711 w. Qolsa. ft reported 1968 year-end resources or nearly $22 mi llion. Eighty-six-year--0ld SCFNB Is now the nat ion 's 109th Jar· gest bank. Combined resources or both banks would be in ex- cess of $700 million, based on current figures. SCFNB presently operates eight banking o f f i c e s throughout Orange County, and a lotal of 50 offices in San Diego, Orange and L o s Angeles counties. A major regional headquarters i s scheduled to o p e n in December. Flying Tiger Turns Profit LOS ANGELES The < YOUNG MECHANICS -L ance Young, 17, and Jeff Brandenburg, 18, of Mission Vie jo High School were participants in the 21st a nnual Los Angeles .regional "Trou61e Shooting" contest in Whittier last week. Over 100 young Southern California mec hanics com- peted. The eight winners of the contest a nd their instructors received trips to the national finals in Indianapolis June 16, 17 and 18. they tallied up 22.li02 retail orders and deliveries since the car's initial showing. "One indication that the car has hit its target is lhe fa ct th at more than half of the ear· ly Maverick sales w e r e without trade-ins. To us, that's a sign that Maverick is scor· Ing as a first car for many young: people, and for many others it is be ing bought as a second or third car,·• said John Naughton, Ford Motor Co. vi~ president and general manage r of Ford Divis ion. "While It 's too early to make an y specific evaluations, Your Mone~'s Wort l1 Ii. tr lllY .• 't! 21\o J7~ 21 "'"" (IMIL) KIIii LN C\'!" C"-' C tyt11~ pt &i If 0 \'i g\io '' -" we've very gratlfled at the !=e'.ii·f 11 1g m; ff"' fi~ ·+* c ;11 s1rai'• !. :-1 "' )1 :!:.!" number of trade-ins of com-Ac" 11111 i• "' • ~ :: · ··, )~~El,. ·.: • ft 14 ..m • 41 AC!' lld t.• $JI SO 41'\:o ;;:.,: • ~!...Cltlf 1.4'0 I 4P\i 4 ••· petitive makfs. Another factor A.c1NC1 •·• : ~fli "~ ~ ~ +t; ~1eye111 tM t' 141 ~,,. ft -~ that impresses us ab ~ u t t=f''··~ ·': ll~ j1!\2 ~~ ~" ~~:1t!1~~so ~ ,,~ tt r.a }~ Maverick's early performafa =r•11'1 . .4o h ~ l 71 +1" cl:m..-. .tt 3\' fr 1-... Jr'~~ is the high peretnta4e Of hn· AtlMr~~ 1 • .0 a!f •w; ~:~ r ..:;:: ~1.n,'1~1: \ 70 ."~ 4'01·1'1 4"11 + I ported cars taken 1n trade :rrorrn co U 1N ~ ,!;111 -1~ CHA ot A1.10 " "' " » -r: More than a fourth of lhC :fr{=.;:: u~ ~ rt~ ~~ ~.~ ~lb!' Ji~\ 1TI flli}l ~t ~ ~ trade-lnll wert Imports. Al,1 G:f. ~ • • 1114 111\ 111~ -... C~111 1i .20 1 l l J1 ~ J + AIDl•I :r.I 11 46 ~J -ts -1 Colo Pol 1 20 6' d •\I "Only about a lhird of the Ale•"""' tit 1•1 " :>0..., !."" -"' c*,. on· so r,.110 ~"' SJ1t . . Al1911 Cp .lOe 2' '°" 20 "''~ -~ ~olllAA!t 1~ ol6 45 ~ • trade-ins were Ford DIVIS!O n "\letrllld 1 • ., ~ u~ ~21! ·~'1: +'tt olllnll:H :a: ~ ~ ~\t l 11'1 cars," Naughton said. :,::~:;i r:11 tJ """ ~ 2:15' -~ ='~ ~ , 1nna ~")" 501t .. , ..,.~., A11l9delt 1.20 ,.. r 7to1l ~ ... + ... Olt •1111 ·m , .,:z lm.$4"' " ~Vt DATSUN SALES :,lf~~m ::: 1f n ~ 2o111t -\} ~!' 1~_A:· ,1 s.i~ ~ -o.. o1.111::i'Pd .t.a :12 •m "6\llo "' +v. ce p1) ~ 1 3314 "• 331/o +. ''• 114. PERCENT UP ~lled'Slr l,«t • _.,. Jiiii Jll'.O, +" ColuG.s 1.MI II :rt~• 2"11 -,.. tltdSI pl 4 1110 UV. """ 62\<t -!1 ~··ml I .lOlr Ill 331\o l21'1 33 "-'+ ~ Recording a record March "11tdSup ·'° 21 16111 1'"' n i• •+t' o1 '·" .l ll,, ?!._.. ,~1 .• --~ , Atilt C ... lm 112 JI" ~ ll Ill omb " 1.40 •v ,..., .,. ,.. retail sales figurt of 5 996 o1.11111aPc .20g 11 '"" 1.i u1~ -+,'• om E i>tLTfl 1 1•4 11'4 l "" =-.14 ' Ako9 1.IO n 7'V. 11"11 7'VI ' omlSolll M :I.I :!Olli ~ R ··~ vehicles, Datsun closed out its ::"~l(9 .'/A'° 2! ru! fi~ I = ~ l:::'EEdi>t?:: U #:.. ::,, h\\ '.'.!'. 1·~ first quarter of 1969 by posting =~· ,.,~.:, ~1 iT ~ ~ + ~ l~~ :t: 111~ ~."• 11,,~ d -i._-i:,,' . • AmorRA J '' 11 1111 116\li 1!7 -v, Co••lill ..., _ " ~ '\,; a 184. percent Increase In sales MlrFl!tr ,IO 1un r'"~ ~~ ~It _ \; COM -~1,1• ... 1 7l ~ !I~ !It? =· ~ over a similar period last Z:: -.~~~:. '"° o 20.,. ln • 20 • . ~EOts l IO i1.s ,.. SJ~ I 1~· Am Ilk Nol~ 1 1 t u•; 17 11 -\Ii ConEd!I Pi' I 10Dlll 100. l . - Year. ""'••"c".! ,•_.,.... n ~· '116 .. _. _ v. ConEdl1 i>t 5 1 ,,..., 1''4 1 v. . _, S2 SS"'>Si\I. UV. . . COii Food1 I . ~ .Q'ii ml V. T ( I '( J f th ACe" pf 1 n t 71 .. 21\; 21'ti + "° ConFd ¢•$ t.I IOI l ot lil'N o a reta1 sa es or e ....., CM! .6o 11 11 1,,., 1••• -"' conFr,1th1 1 1110 :mt »'41 JSl'li • .first quarter of the year show ~~n1 ·~ 1: ~v. r~ r~ ~ u s:~.r: 1 1."ll .r .1?:"·~ ~ .:.. .... ,~ ACry pf 4 so 'l30 " " " -1 ConPw pf•,51 uo n~ n1111 n1i1i + ~ 17,817 veh icles delivered com· o1.mcv1n 1:1s ,., lP~ 11v. ,,,, + 1~ ConPw i>t•.50 161• ~ 10 ll -•-DO•• , .. o o .... ~ '1\1 +1\.\ ContAlrl .50 " In\ 11~ I "" -_, "th ( (a[ I 9 .,.,. "'" · ll 11 13~ l' + .. Cont CIR 2.20 20 '11/o 1 • ~ parQ,I WI a 0 0 .-cars AOVllVI ,119 1 ll .. ll V. n~ -.... Cont c-.lO 13 11~· Ult 'l"" + ,. so ld the first three months of :~"=·1~:'·r~ " 31v. :1o1:or. 111'1 -v. cc'°" p11 _:5 110 1 11 1 f". Am E kl 1 12 77 :la'i 71 .. . Cont CP I.Ill 3' ~ 4S'i "'* r-1968. Am E~ llld t? 31 311"1 ]Tt\i -"' ~"r. pfA2.)0 32 Sl'h 11°" 5214 -~ AE•lnd pfA ' 190 76 .... 16 .... 1,V. , . . tM M I.Ile ll «'I• •3\.!i .m• -~ Breaking down the March, ,o,mHol•t .nr 11 l• 11•1, 17\li + v. on1Mo1 .1 0P to 11~ 17\li 17'\lo -.~ 1969 figure of 5,996 vehicles, ~m ~-1:~ 2:l W' ~l~ ~~ + tt ~c:t o?i111>1 1 1~ ~ .... ~nt ~~ -1 « Bob L1"nk Western Sales A~1n':r1 .10 n 20Vi 70 v. + \' on1 su 1 lo .u:i;, 41'-""'"' \, • AmMFd\I .90 111 U 2 •• -Iii on! 'l'tl .Ill 2'U "'" 2•V. !i" m"' Manager for Oat.sun ex-AM.t c1 1 '° ,, ·~ .e• ••11o _, onrro1 oaia ~u 1s1 1•"'-1 '4 ' . 1 Am Mnlor1 S10 111 • \\ + '!ii CnOal Pl•.SO l•70 641'1 •S Vi Plalned "Our repor•· show us • " •• , ... .,.. \'• lfV. ConW<ld l.aaa 2 1111o JJ:W. 37)' -.... , "" m .. i 11 ;'i 36 :Id 3' '"'II Cook Cott .50 31 •l 41~ •1'111 ..•• that we recorded retail sales ::::P~~"":~ 1n u1, u~ 11,. = 1~ ,_ TR 1 3' 2s 1,.,., 2s + v. .' ' "' ,. 111 11•"· 1ui;, -l CQOQT 1111.2s 1 21 2• u -~-of 4.259 passenger cars and ,.'",..',·, .,,. .. ~" ... +v. C111>tl•nd 1.10 • Sl>\11 .so ~-~ I ..., .. ...., • COlllOR,e SOb 35 so•,. •91~ ....... -•• 1,737 pick-up trucks." ,"m.~~1,• ,·~ 15 75v. 1•''> '4-!<\ -1 C<>PWISH i 10 16 2no 2n; 23r, + '• ,,..,. ·~ Jl1' 1'~• JT'• ll + Ioli • B 0·•• '' " >t<> •1• >> •m.,Afr nr U> 6:1 .i•· 6l" +ll~ Corinlh . "" -"With our dealers beco ming ....., 5111 1· in ,2, •• 1.~ ,1'4 14 corGw 2.~ ll 211 m "" 191 +t aCCUStOmed to the increased AmS•d 1>14.15 12 111.Z IU 11~'4 =· ~~~U"so.22 tt TI"" r:J.11 rv.t t ~ Am Sterlr ... 1S tt•.. n"' n·~ -"" COJo8dC&~ .so s '4\i «•· U\I) +•. supp ly of automobiles, we look ",.Sit'.!'•'·~. •1 :io . 7tv. "1~ cPC 1n11 1.10 103 ll l7~ :11.,. -1 .. _... -5 ID•o HJ>O lo>o -·~ Cr&ne 1 -11 W'o SO~, SO'!, -'" forward, to an even greater in· "'m To\ T 1:.0 1.w ~<·~ S"'• so. + ~ crom1>Kii 111 2t ~ 20\4 7!Fl'll -1. · f Am TOO.c 1 Ill m t :u .. !S''> +•; Crouo.Hin '11> 1l 29•h 11'-> 2tV. +,.. crea1 se In Olli r( perce,ntage Od •'wwm-s•"···* _._! ,','~ ,•,l;.; ,0,1;• + 71 CrowCol 1.511 lSO JI'• l1'.'o 31!o +J"\. Sa ecor .., ....., -, . • ·• CrowC pf1.2D t SI V. !7 !7 + 4 es over as year s r -AW IM"tl 1.1s 11111 IP.o 11'• 1r<; Crown Cork ' I0'4 to\'o IO\t -4 setting pace," he added. "Late ",•. •·,''!!.. 1.43 111111 21 2s 25 -v. cr""""'° "'1 1-•l •3 ,1 . 1111. 1 711/o 11'lo 11'~ • Crownlt 2.10 111 ....,. 4:1~ 6.11/t +llo last year we predict-• an an-"-!flt 11 10 •21• 61'~ 62'-+ v, ern z l'l•.20 110 10 10 l'D . = Amt! ... w1 • 31•~ 311• 31'4 . CTS Corp .•O 21 2D"il 10'fo 2Dl'I :+' nual sales volume for 1969 of o1.m1.ec1nc .eo ,. 511.it s1·~ 51'• +v, Cud~l'IY co 11 1•1• ll'h 1 -1 70 AMK CP XI 101 Ill.I lS'~ l~•o -'4 Cudh~ pfl.75 1 lt\11 2t :U _. .000 cars. Now we are taking AM,. Inc ·... t7 •1:s;, 'n • 4l"o -1• cumoan .11 12 n •; 21"4 n·~ + · a long took at l·ncreas1"ng that !,...,,,.• c,«.•P lllll ~ 3t''o "°"" +1•.:. cummln IOI> s <WI"-'°""' 41:\'M ••• "'" It •S'lii ol\\'o tilli -1~ CunnOrut ·.JD 40 :JI•~ 1no 31 •.. figure bas·• on our sales sue-•,:)!,'!..:.21,.• 103 2• "'• ,, +1:io cur nn w11 i s1 21l• 21 .... 21" + = ·-...... ,,. Jl\I SHo Sl''il -1'• Curr Wr " , I :I.I'• J.lf!o J.11' + cesses so far th1·s year " -'nc~HG ''° JI ~• 111 10•• +v. cuiw H 1.20 :u ll•• 11..., 39v, -' .l.NICl1w i .10 • 11 31~~ 37•; ]7>;. -1 CvcloP> 1.10 1 11\o •I ~I _.,, ApeoOll 1.•?t 1'1 •lUo '1V, •3 f l CYJll'usM 1.•0 21 .lO S~ ~ + \• !Wt fv't~., ~ l~:.Z 13'" ,~ +3·.~ -D-"•chD•n 1.60 1 Sto• SI•'. 57•• +l!i 01n l!:IY 1,10 J• 22111 72 n ..... "'rltPVbSW 1 7t Jm 1'~1 2l"o -"'o 01n• Co 2.20 1' S!1'o loll'" SDV. -ti. Arl1ns OS .10 11 36 3.S¥1 35'/o -\\ Dana Co wl I 2Y• 15... 15'• ••• • .\rmcoSr J.10 ~5 6l'i 6? + 4'111173' Dirt Ind .:JOI> 15 "~" "'"'-~ -'Al .\rmwr 1.60 1 Sl 'lt SD'\; 51 -V. O•rt Ind pf 2 1S SI!~ 5P4 SJ>'. ... : .\rm Ck 1..0. 10 11"" 71111 79-01yco(:p LliO 13 •2 '1V. 41h + .. l't ArmCk pll.1$ l lO 6$ 65 0.\ + L~ Dav Pl l.S2 69 31l'4 lD 30 -. •:. Armll:ub 1.60 36 •T''o 0 '< t11h -"• OPL p!.\3.7S 11DO St S9 59 ... : . Aro Corp ·'° • ''"" 2•'• , ... -1.4 DPL Pf 8 J .li l20 57"'1 s,!~ 511.'J ••••• Arv I" 111<1 1 U 33'.'i 32'i n •;, . . O~e Co l to ~ ,.,. •61k · .\ShHIOH 1.20 216 '9l'o .,.,_ ..,,,., -'" DelPwLt 1.0I 17 1~ 2l''> 21'1> ~·" .\shOll pll.40 6 91 9'1~ 91 -1 Otl M n!• 1.10 52 lQiO ,...., )O•t. i, .. A11d 8rew 29 ll'"' 12•·0 11 -I< Del:a.\11 .•O 182 ltlil ll~ Jr,\ + 'to ; Man y Work From Home And OG 1.10 59 o19V. •9Uo 411\.'o -,,,. DeltK '"' 1) 2!'1 2D'.lo 20\1, -'4 :!"Jr.1n1·~ lj tlv. ~:~ \15~ +.._~ B:~~'~ ~ ~ ~I~ ~~ m! ~1\'f climbing steadily, is up 7 per· least jn part, at home. Study Auocinv 1 . .io ,, 3111. 11 31v. "'"• o~"•5¥ 1.10a u il'"' 511~ 53•~ + ,., t . ( . th ( f" th f II " th ' Alcll lson 1.60 lt 1f'• lo! 3" -.. O.nll:Gr LIO 29 211/o 20~ ~ --~ By SYLVIA PORTER A r l b . . 1 cen JUS 1n e pas 1ve em care u y to see u IS o1.ichfl p1 .so 1 1e14 1o11o lOl/o _ ,, OerPCo pt" ' u .. ,,'.1 ",,, .. t ~,, power u ut surprising y years. Beyond doubt , a large could spark a de so·r·" new o1.11ch'EI 1.:io 11 ,,~, v 21 + •1 Oer«o pf e 2• •SVI .. ,. .... cu AtclhEI pl. 110 "'' ... ,. 66V. -·~ 0.Sololnc .i'O 11 lt 37\1.i lt +;111 underestim ated trend is under percentage of these work at trend in your own life· o1.11 Rich 1.to 746 1ot't. 111111; 109 + t" oerEdls 1..io ll ''"" 1su u11o + '<t . AllRch p!J.15 ilO 61'1\~ 60\4 !!0'4 Oer Ed l>IS.54 5 " " .. -110 way in th is country toward home . "'1 Rkh J1 J 9 111 11J'" 11s1" +Pi oei sreet .1111 20 1 .... -. 11"9 H4" -'• W k" t H Of I . st In journalism • publishing -"1:1::"c1t ': ill g:: ~:-t ~~ _+~? g1:1'r! .. 1,,:io .50 l~ t~~ t~~ ~~li :::21• or 1ng a ome. course , some peop e JU foreign language translalion ua~ CPl'P 511 6'1l. '""' 6,,. + '• 011mtnn 1.10 s.i """ 51n. Sl'\ . ITEAt : Sales ol adding can't w6rk at home. Either oofre d' t h · •1 At11Cp pf llt x:ioo 25,,., 7S 1s•'> +"' 8J·~~1':.l;'° 'f: ff~ 21VI 11'·-·~ th . ._._ . oJ the f pr a tng, e C n I ca .\urore Pl1s 21 IP~ l' lMo ..... g·'s • 01 ,. •• -· '••"' "',.,,• t1i h. I ho eor i~s '"' •e use o ·1· k · · Automtn '"" •o •1 "• n + v, ,a · ..., ..... Mi "' mac 1nes or use at me are 1vr1 1ng, art wor , copy writing Avco cp 1.11 ,11 »Vt»"" ~ -~ 1c'1~ A 11 2•11i 21 ,,,, . . expensive specialized equ.ip-A¥C9 PIJ.lll 41 12 M n · +11r, 01e0o111 Ab lU 51\i !1"" 11v. + ''-now running about 500,000 a - and, oC course, the usual Av~ Po .n 1 s1 51\i s1 + ~ g1c;!or•io ·'° t1 .J.S\~ ~ ,,.... +,,. year, and already more th an 5 menl available only in an or-writing ol books, magaiine :~.,.. '::h.so"' 11: ~ .:: .::"' ~.~~ o/11:::"'; ,..lf 1I ~ a14 ~ + i? million of these machines are rice. Or they would be subject articles feature stories A•on ,..,, I .ID 6J u1~ 1'5'..\ "~ +w. 0111one"' .5' 1 1rn 171..r. l''"' -,, in, use in American offices-al· to dest ructive distractions I ed ti . . -8-g11~r.Xtt>S01> ~ = ~~ ~~ =Jtt h 1 f from children, social telephon-n ue.a o~: many assis-1•11ct w l » us ~ 311'' ~ ..... 8).1~~ 1·~ 1~ i{"' ~I~ b1'1i ! ~ ome. n addition, o course, ing. ,1.81.1'". g nei"ghbors. Or tant teaching Jobs such as cor-okrOUT .65 :JO 10~. 20~' ~ ..... oom~Mi~ ·80 " 161,1, 75.,,. 'I ,. millions of typewriters. elec· f les( ....i• 11:ge k1fl tO 3'\llo ll•Jo ll\lo -l DomFd I lilf 11 llli ll\~ 1 V:i f,. . they don't ha"e the essento"al rec 1ng papers, rem..,,..1al 11 o ' !?9: fJ tl ~ .. -:~ o..,,..11~1 · 60 lJ l9 31~; 3"o \o trtc calculators, f i I i n g discipline. Or ltiey may be un· re~ing, tu~oring., music and 1s:5~11~12: ~1J ~:. ~: ii: !:l .. ~~ 2! v~" ?t ~ !J~ !if ~~~ cabinets, electric pe n c i I art instructioo, child day care, •rbO\ l.ioi ,1"" 61 61":. + ~ 0o0,,wc,_!.m, ,'·,•,o 113 1'.lio 11w n "\ -"' Sharpen. a d .the Ofr ·c productive w i th o u t the . al li h 1ra 11. .is loo '51''• •1"• ~'"' + VJ ..... . 50 •!'"' ~'""' •s'" +N rs n r 1 e vocation counse ng, speec 1,1e l\C ·'° 15 \lh u.,... 11\."I ..... 0oreu1nc1....l a 's :»•1, :JN 36'~ ... . equ ipment of all kinds are now stimu lus oC a busy office. th air• Mia -. 1'• 1jv. 11.,. _,,,. ressr .,.,_,v 10 •n·. ~1 11 '1"" .... . B f erapy. : ~ ~ 1~" ~• 1111 ~ "" '' t 2"" ortisr 1>1 e2 1 401~ "40\'o 40V1 .••• being sold for use in offices-at· ut or many the ad-ln sclenWic and technicnl ,~J~e" •'..i ill 1tl i~v. 'Uv, +~ g~fi~:,co1.~ ~ ~·· ~~~ ~,,,. ±> \i home. vantages rar outweigh the rields: inventing, engineering g:~~.'ti~ :!: 1~ ~ ..... 1~tl fit?=~ ~~~~~ )js, 1~ ln~ 1TI 1~~ !.114 disadvantages. Anybody who and · t"f" tu· ,,.,1~, 1 11 .r~. 40'• • ,., + l'• 11uPon1 P" 50 10 15'" ,.,.., 1s·~ , JTEAf : An estimated 3 works at home can save sc1en I Jc consu ng, com· 1••t Fii. 1 n :19\ro 31.,... 31~• -~• duPan1 ,,1f.~ • sav, .s1v. 51''o ::.·-. million Americans work at puter programming, a wide ~~'8; ~lo· .f .:14 ~ Uv. +'~. g~~LLll k.66 i 11~ n;t ~:t ~,:-}'I home , part or full -lime , and substantial sums of money if assortment of il'Klividual prG-!~"~Jr :n n ~~~ ;a~ g.,.,: ~ R!~' ~"m .56~ ,~~ ls.~ l3,!.! ,,.., :.'!~ he or she doesn't have to keep · ts · h · t .. " p, so li. u J5 :is~. "' "'' · .. ... .. the list of jobs which can be up an office wardrobe, pay 1ec In c em 1 5 r Y • ,,~,,;, :"' 2 """ 251'1 1$v. :-::_.. -E·F- performed without going to an ur I h Il'!athematics and 0 t be r l::.lii~n~~('f' tt u:z ~ n'I< ~.~~ E1111tPch .10 15 1A\ 11 ,,.... + \\ o{fice is Jengthening daily . ~~~~n~~:ts~ e!~r~~j:: dlSCipline~, _,:; D·rJ 11 n :fv. n, .. =1h ~:~lG~lr 1.'~t 19S: ii~ ~;~ 1h. ;,:.' vj ITEM: According to Leon In radio aod TV: disc ,,...,,1n 11 Jli .. ~\ •J>;, "'''' -h Ea$t s 511 .fO i. ~i!t 76•.:. 2•-. i.,.,. Henry Jr., Pub,,~., of \he batUing lraftic. jockeying. film editing. ::::l!F gl!_ ' ff '"' tt~ ttv. .:.:·\.; ~·~:~' .1il': ,J mi. ~fJ ~ }~ wiui:: \Vomen workers at home · · ff!~ Jon !',. Im ~ 36"ii + .._ Ea«inY• 1 . .a n :u11o 35"" 36111 .,. "Home Office Report ,•1 a new Also: advertising, public I "' •io !'1~ 11<1 + v. Eaton Pll.19 11 J~ 3si~ 3~ _,._ may save subst.ar.tial sums on I u· kind of •nau• '" .s111 1>;, 11ot ..... Et>o"o t...o , 2so 1N ''"" 71VI -v. newsletter for people who re a ons, many s lertPl'lo .111 n 151, 2•"" 25h + ·~ Ec~llnM1 n 11 H 11 ... ~r, t," work at home, there is now a babysitting fees-which often research, accounting a:xl draf. :r~mtt1 c1".'J 2ru ll~ !t ; ll"'" _1~ ~~~~f!os"'? :f ~~ ~ .ioao1 _ ~ chew up 40 cents to 50 cents of ting 11 Th1ee .60 51 •l"o ;r,. •1'lt. + "" EG&G 10 m 40'• 391• 40,.., +~111 d is tinct trend among . . . IHackO• 1.20 t 5p,. 571'1 S71• -v. E IMltll~ ·°" 202 ~\ ,,,. 1'' + II. business men toward working the pay dollar when comb ined n us. 1s only a rando~ li8~~~.~ ~ I:,,. ~~ ~l.:= ~ ~~· ... :.=-,1,!"if'i t,,""91,~~ +"' at least one day a week at with other typica l expenses of selection. And surely., ·' f Roe1.!: r;:· l~ m? m: ~t ! :: ~::f~N:rnnc1 ~' l~ li~ f,..,, :f ~ home . And Some bus'·nessme" working mothers. For preg-employe rs were more willing kl•Cu .15b JU 714• n 111'o ... , E 1~iS<1NG , 111 ,,>.1 22,. n 1,1, -\~· " nant women, there are obvious t id t ·1 · rt.a.in lktlsc<: 1>1 cld ' 91111 '1'~ '1"' -~. E1tt1 c,, 1 2'CI u JI'• 1s·~ »'"' tt manage ro spend e.ven longer reasons for work1"ng al home. .~ .. cons! ehr Ire-a1 or1ng cethe =M~''1.~ ': ~·~ ~~;: ~ .! ~ ~~.·. {1;;!01 "~~ ~~~ 2911; W.: =" f · k" 1 J=S o ep young mo rs Bo•!Mtl 1.2G uo lH• 31•\ J1'1i -'\EmE• !B fO " 1 31 s,v. 31 _;·· spans 0 ume wor ing a A further advantage Lies in and oUiers do them al home Bor1wir 1.75 11 31,.. 30:i:. 11~ + ~. Emervt1, :Ml 11 51'~ ~·1 51 +1· home Sun. ply by us1·ng d1·c • 8orm111F .to :it 731'> 12'• 22•. + 1~ em••" ·-,, ,,, ''" ,,,. ' • the income Lax deductions that they would find the jobs done sos Edi• 2.91 14 "'·• 39.\o 3''• + ~• FrmiDl1 t'i"60 10 ?l.,. :1<11: 30i~ · ~:'. tating ma c h i n es · con· can be claimed for the costs just as com pe t en t I y in· ~~~~i:"':so ~s 111:: H'Hi 1;: + ;, ~~%.i~ ·~ ; TI:~ 79 ,.,,, ! ~ cenlrating on the telephone associated wllh the portion of telligently and reliably a~ at l~l?fU! }.~ 161 fll.lo ll:Z ~~-! 'A En;1hM1n .. •a 111 21\4 ~1'" ff'"-!"" and organi zing home work 8,11rMy pf 2 11 u •ll4 "' "' Eno M 01•.is 1 162 u2 161 - Flying Tiger Line reported a before they leave their offices. your house yo u use as an of· ~~ditlonal places of work. l~wi.~·:i ... ~ i ll ~ ..... ~~111 -1~ !ii\~B~~' ,:~ ,t ~ r,~ f}i\ ~:~ turnaround in earnings for the There's no reason why they lice, the cost of business f endy would also then have l~="uGc01.n l~ ~!111 ~i~ i!111 + ~ F1ou1:~ .::010 '~' ~11"" ~~ ii~, i· :~ should n't _ since so mue h of equipment, business tel ephone ou one answer to today's l'own co Pl 13 11,1 11111 11...., t v. Enei1nt 1.10 11 ' ,_. 361'1 ... ,. firs t quarter or this year the work executives do in the calls, etc. frustrating and appallingly ·=s~'f.J 1! n~ ~~ n~ + t! ~;::;: ~·t.i-1 'I ~~ ~~ ~~ :: versus the same period in Here are some of the jobs wasteful shortages of man-erllfllwk 1029 1s11 211• '''" 2J,. +1v. ~~~~,n~ ': ::"' lr' 19\• +~ 1968. office consists of reading, talk-which are being performed, at power skills R~r,.h 1.l ils 22J '4 ~R? ~~ + ~ Ev1nsP ."311 41 sPv. 51 U'A-+1•t ing 'by phone and dictating to · Blo'lid co .n ,. 11•,4 2•t1 21»• -.,, E~••P n 1'" nv. ,",• -.~• Net income tot aled $53,000 l::llilift:IOID•Cicm "'aa=:mt:ilc:"'.,•'"'"""""".,""<lZJ•udcl co pf s z.ia r•'lol n•• , • ._. +tl't EMCtuo 1.» ll ll'li 31 ~ lbeir secretaries. euclf " pf'° i 1i, ••\ 11 Fectar"' ·••b 100 56Z~ 5' s. -Or I Cenl per Sha'. for th. • " I "•• ' •~ ·.. FlfrchC Siie :Jn It ll'li 111\ + UOf~• n .-M t.., 11\0 l•I~ -14 F11rth Millfor .. 11"" 11 11 -Ill quarter ended March 31. com· ITEM: The number of mar· l~l!.,;°1:, 1 l~ t •• ~~ ~;,Yi ~·j•monl 1 1 !i1 n ,,..., 11 ~ ~ "lh I f •M7 000 "•• "th hild N eunk Jti mo '" Ul'J U\~ ""' _ 14 1 rfMI Ill l 131~ 231" 23"' -paro;v w1 a oss o "°"' , or r1o;v women w1 e re n FJ ANCE BRIEFS lunkll: PfU.o 1 ,3.,,. ., 41 _ !"' Feltlaff . ..a n U\.li 11 l> - \ 18 cents per share during the under six years of age who are I~~~ :_•0 111!1 ~t ~~ ~ i 'U ~::~ /,.: ~ ;~ ~~ ~m +:a" 1968 period. working for has ....__ eurrvv11 ·1.M n ,~ ,,. 2,.1'11 +i F .. west Fin iS 22111 '1 7'1'\ + pay ~n eur,._m ..t 4 !21'\ 115 iuv. +1 F..-lhMf .IOI> lO fl 11 ~ t \Ii --------------------------==-==============::'.:==::'.:::'.:====: /, ... '.'ll_B!l __ .......................... ~18shUnv 1.211 1 2N ll\6 ?S'4 -14 ~= i~IO 1~ H:2' ~'Ii JN+ V. 8ullenSll .IO 1 31 ll\li l ll.lo -':Ii FedP•c E·tec 15 1At ,,,.. 21,,., -'\4 -C-F P1c 1Jf1.76 J 11 16\li 1'1' -11. • ) ' ·' The first compk te story or the Kans.a! DWIGH T farni boy who beca me a hero o{ World \\rar 11 :i.nd the 34th President Qf the United St.ales, , , \\'rillen by AP's Reiman Mori n, who knew Jke for more than 25 yea~ A colorful, detailed biography that tpMS a magnificent life in 140,000 words and~ D rhan 85 pictures io ook>r and black and white. Jt mca.5UrcS Eisenhower the M>ldier, the politician, the: staltsmao by the gauge of JJUtnc:Si he set himself. . .r------- EISEN HOW ER I AGAUOl O; .CllllATNISS I Onftte Ceut DAILY ,II.OT l•x '6 I 'wthk•,.I•, H. Y. 11601 Enc l05Cd is S ··-·-·· .. for - A Gauge of Greatness I book. I ... ---·--··-·-···-·-·--....... _ ................ ··-·· ... .. .. ·-- .,,_ -·-·-.. ·············-··--···-·-··-·-·-·-·-··········· -·-·-·-·--P" TNO rr•.•,1 l'ULITZER PR IZf W INN[R ;,. cnk~fS 'OND ENT Rfl M A N M O l."IN City .. -----·-···· .. ·--·--·-····· ;: ··-····-····--·--·-· .. ·-·-- ., ... ··-----·-··-·-·-·--... , ...... Zl, ···············-·····-I -·--)-t•.k~~ ~~ ~ n~~~ed ~es_:__ J ' /l CORONADO iUPl) -Enjay Chemical Co. will expand out· put at lls Baytown, Tex., com· plex of polypropylene resin to increase the compa ny 's total capacity to 300 million pounds yearly by the end ol 1970. BUENOS AIRES lUPl ) Internati onal Telephone & Telegraph Corp. has obtained a $13$ mlllion contract to moderni ze and expand Argen- t I n a ' s government-owned telephone system. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPf ) Coca-Coli! Co. or Atlanta will build a ~.i million plant at Columbus to make soft drink syrups to servt s y r u p wholesalers and bottlers in seven midwestern states. NEW YORK iUP)-Smlth- Corona-Matthant divis ion of SCM Corp. has lnb'Oductd a n t w electronk: calculator cm ploy Ing large-sctle In· tegrated circultry and met.at oxide silioon I e.ch n I q ue s, (f\IOS). The fln:t sue h American made calculator to be: pu t on the market, It wlll i1ell ror $~~. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y FlldPap8d l 11 2'1'11 nt~ :n1.ro +14. . , • · C1bol C• ... 20 »11~ n-.. ~ -" F P1p f'l.15 flu J~ 20111 70'~ . fu pf l _ Saugertles NaU"onal 11 F11>1n1 ,,, .. 11 .. u• .. + 11 FWSIQtl ·'° , 19\~ ,.,~ ,.,,.. _ •ll•lt M .111 10. ,, ... ,. 15'-'o +I'll FedOStr .•s I ,.. n-. ,. B a n k " Tr u s t Co., of ,m::11:'" •"'·~ 10) Jiit~ n· ~;·· +I F9d Miii Inv I 16U 11\<o 11\Ai . +" Sa hl ,.. n\Ai .... n\" -~ Ftm> CP l.10 ., 5' 55\."I U\lo i ugerties, N,Y., w ch has on '"' . 111 11-. • J;:ii. + '• Fltrrt0r11 .10 u1 •3111 •11'o •,•, + assets of $ll.7 mllllon, has ~1~11~.. 1~ ttj ~ Jf;! tiS t ~ :~1~''1 1·.a ~? ~l :l,,. .,. + . agreed to be merged into "'~c er:; lj I ~ 1 -• Fin F-••ll'l 111 )!'Ii; 11"" ""' t' · :~Ill n . .0 J. 2So\' 2•~ rm -1 f' FlrHlne l.&0 \t i llh 61 •1 ~ ~1arlne Midland National Bank 1ro 1.01t 5 ·-1 11 11 ~ Fstehrt 1·"1 n2 •1•\ ,..u, ''"" 1l f 00~p~ \·.n '! ""'> ~1'~ ~ Ill F1lffCy 1.IOQ " 11'4 11-. 11V. f\ o Southeastern New York in .uT .o n -J1 _"" FSINStr .250 • ll'9 lT'I n v. -• p hk • Three sh f lrr~t ,,~ 1; i .iQ + "° Flscl11Kh 1.30 1 SI 57*' 511oi -• oug eeps1e. ares o ..,,!'l.. .-,. , »>.1 -v. ~1=1~1 .J' •1 ~l~ flt li11o t ;~• Marine Midland will be ex-., ... Jl ,1 1 !d j1~ +·...: F11n1k..w 1 $t 76!\ Mlli •J:!' L changed for each share of •:r,.tt::IJ1·u sl w: ~ = ~ ~1: a.,~~t Ii W" r,~ ffg._.r.;. s •• , ..... ,es National. 41«' /.(.,,,'· .,10 1t~ ·.~ '"' .,.,\1 Fll Pow 1.52 1 .. •1"' '"" .... Cj • ~ "' .. ' ;, ~~ 1,~ ... + u ~::~s.'t!. 1::: n ~~ = ~ ttt ··~·M~~·~ K; ~:+ :2 ='~ ~:C~k0? 11f :l~ :1 .... :i:; 11~ NEW YORK (UPI) -The !j .-ti -f1v Ttoer •10 1u ,.111 n11.i ,...,, t " F'ederal Reserve Sy a te rn _ ¢¥ \ I 1" -., FMC e, .u 111 JI~ 31 ~· -•V• "h _, I . h ht..., -... FMtllf2.U 1 ...... _ ... t1g tenw creel t again s arp..,. "ij (1 1..... 1J ·~ ,.,,, FooctF11r ·" 2• '""' ;m :n1.1i -14 this week. Oajly average net .i,. .... ~ ~ ! = ~= ~'" .ID ~' ;~ 1 ·~ ,:~~ +.~ bolTOWed or minus reserves of " ·· ·· · Feot• 1111,20e 1 •'• • 30~ -U "2'• •N ... ' F....,MOll 1... ~ !O)\ 5f .9Cll'o + mem ber banks widened lo an ,. ~"• Iii!:.:. i~ FOt"Mcl( .n ,., ll"' Jn~ mi. ..,. ''llmat~ -m1"IUon ...... -. ~ l• -"" ~IC ""·" !~flll ,, SJV. tl·~ ~ ~· ""' .. -Ttj I' ~ll ::,·: .fOlllW.,.:i,: ~ 'i 11" i~ 'l +~~· pared with a corrected daily -;.:. row"-·'° 11 »1t 221~ nu -· ttt of HJ• 11 " >\+ r. Fnllk st~ .n " "" 11 7nt +' avtragc mmus poa oo -l!i" .,, '" -"" ~·"PSul "" 7;t ~~ ,.. :i.i"' -._ m,·11· •·st k eom-·aJ .. )It ... "' """'P 1.11 s1 :M't la ,..l -... .,, klfl 1o11 wee . """' .. 1 • 51:z !!:';" -f ,~ "" 1...0 -G• ""-n '°I ""' -• and industrial loans ol leadint ; ~ - New York Chy bankl fell HI .. ua ' :: GA! CP 1.• 337 "1, '-"~ 6l ., "I(" the I. .. ~ ~ d .. ,, •• ,-' Cp fl/f l I d •l '' +1 mi ion on wee.... " ~\II 61'-\ •ll4 -•i.: I"', '.'?.M4 'I: 1~'• li" ~ -~ ~, im u·~ 1~ -.. •"' s.a· •. ,. 11 B»IAi ,,.. '+ '' NEWPORT ~ws v ---. .. 1, u'"' . ""' 1111.,s 1 "" 1~i;:. , a . It .. ._~ 1 ~·~ itml ol'I M , ," ~:.•, -•1 IUPl) No'·nd '· a '··ge u lf1 ~ 11 1 G11111e" ·"' .. 'I -' -WI \.Al., 1-1 ii ., H ... , =I Gar WOOCI r. 1\1 '' -•: wholesaler 0 f mechanJcal l! 1(.111 ....... "' .. ":.ll ~ J.• ; n ... '' ~.ru fl~ -, :. equipment, has bought the 7' ,. 7' ~( (1p .. n-l 11i~ .. business of May Suppl" Co of l ~.. n ft :-1 .... ~n t:~ : '"' 1Uli .. \) MobUe. an e qu 1Pme 0 nt 1 jC ~·~ ~~i~~·!ir:'""1~~ 1• l ~"" ~ J'~ Wbo'· I-'th I tea 11 ;\;. '''\ -"-" r011 r..o .,1'1 11.'!' ~ ~\I 1~ icsa ~· .ri annua aa " ,, , ~ .! ~ -. r....r·C f~'i: fl" iU.t ~~ or l!bout $2.25 million, for •P' 1ff ~ ., .. ~fi Ji~ ll C•l)I• ,:,. li ,f,, ,1., '~"' ~ ... praxima tely $1 mllllon. 1 ~~ fr' nn 19 .. ~ i.111 1• " i~·, t1 ·' ·~ ...., .l6! -at'o Ht lf'I ~ 't , ----------~ ------------------- I I Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York I H .......... DAILY pn.or ' CMl.I '""I.# dM C... ..... .. ' ~. •. . r-,... _.............,..._ ~~· ~~· r• ,,~ ... ~•~••~•~c:cne""f~' '~"'"''"''-'"''"'" •~•~""""' 1 e,.,...,.., .. , ·~•T• -=-'"''"' .,.,_,., ..,, , __ ,...., *"'"'*'"· .. I .,,. ; ... r-1 ...,.,_, i"fTO "'Pl.-TI .,, l"''"'lt'"'"1 •~t'l~•~• TI•'~'"'' '' ~ ..--. --• • • ' • · • · · .· .!~: JO DAILY PILOT ~Senate •. ~robing ;-· Scandal • Ill . , lnsuranc·e .. C~ncell!ttio~s ! ,.,. • WASHINGTON (AP) -A · senate probe ol the auto In· • .surance lndustry bu mulled in a stream of complaints from car owners, charging their policies were canceled for odd, vague or flimsy reasons -Including alleged Nd "personal habits." In one instance a man was denied coverage on ground! he -gambled and raised ~ gamecocko. ,t ~ ' .. Another policy was can- celled because: ''Your wire's reputation does not meet our u~ing · standard!," delve into such cases at a public hearing ne:rl month, with the centerpiece lb e troubles of Gerald D. Huey of Strafford, Va. Huey learned (Feb. 19 his policy would not be renewed by Royal Indemnity 'C o , "because of unfavorable in· formation we have received concerning personal habits within your household." ' He got another Jl9'1icy, but it was canceled Without ex· plariation. • Sharp, asslstant council to the whose son was involved ln an reports about the reputation or panel, said the complaints are accident. The other driver was habits of a drl~f"'!Or hill famt- stiD coming. ruled at faQ]t. Both cars were ly. Several auto In s ur ance ln.w.red by the same company. At an earlier earing, the cancellaUons s l i r re d con-The father refu.sed a $100 commll~ee got-an accounttog troversy ln rect11t montM! settlement, and again rejected of appea1s to the Insurance One man, whose home 'had an offer of $150. Finally, the com,inl.saion in SQuth Carolina. been visited by . an i.ll!urance claim warsettled--for fl;500. !J'h.at agency.ruled the reasons company representative, ...__ J ' • 1~• th1-for cancellation valid in only ,,.~ 11n::n, on an. , noo, .,, recelvcu a cancellaUon notice notice arrived : 1 • y 0 u r 55 cases out qf 244 appeals it which said 11lt Is , alleged that automobile irls'urance Is being received over a 23-month your house is filthy." terminated tfecause of your period. A cab driver who lost his lack of · cooperation 'a n d Flies from South Carolina policy was ~d by the com· assistance in settlement of for the past three years in· pany : "The a~lfic reason for your claim . , ." eluded the 1 e reasons for refusal cannot be given as it ia While reasorui for <an-cancelling or refusing to regarded as confidential." cellation~v a r y_, ln11:e,tiptors renew Policies: Another protest comes from have found many are issued -"We received Information rieighborhood and 6ome en-1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ vtronment which Is critic.lz. ed." -"We were told that you have been criticited for the manner in which you hive handled your financial resonsibllities in the past -"You moved around 1 lot during the past one or two years." "-This action was 'laken due to your past in{erest and participation Jn racing." The driver sa id he had participated only In drag races at a sanctioned track -and had given that up a year earlier. YES MAM We do have the largest stock of SHAG CARPET at the lowest prices! DON'S CARPET SHOP 12 llKkl Nlfftfl tf foshlo• Sq-e) 426 SOUTH MAIN ORANGE The Senate antitrusl and monopoly subcommittee will "Scores al similar cases c.ame to our attention," said subcommHte Chairman Philip A. Hart (ll-Mioh.), llw\ E. a man at Big Stone Gap, Va., after a company receives which indicates you reside in a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii ' ·~ ( ,,; ;, • '''•· ... t;tt • " J~'<J ,,)!' ~,, t::Y ""' "" l": ... .. , "'., .. '" ~J· .,. '" ., . !t 1~ •• e•• • ~ :;l':i © QA VIS RRl'1WN ColorTV Low, low price for big-screen Portable Color • From RCA comes the best of the big-screen portables. Powerful 21,500-volr Sportabout chassis with Sofie! s.1ate. devices in several key circuits. 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BOTH FOR ONLY ~~~;-!FRIGIDAIRE a !-cyc\1 •111itilit, l11clvOe1 0 Tellt 'f'OV eech 1te1e of "lti1110 & Or'f" t.'fcl1 to cycle! F-l1•1bl1 t:Ofllrol diel fre1he11·11p alorMI 4i1he1, lroe1 1eq,1111c1 iM iceti flt foeti111. O ltod11ce1 1p11ttl111 ef tl11te1 en4 1il•1r wiih Spoh 0Awey RI"'' Certditie11er Dhpe11111. Deluxe Automatic DISHWASHER JUST THE THING FOR MOM ON MOTHER'S DAY -MAY I Ith BVY OIV COIVVEIVIEIVT JtlOIVTHLY BANK TER ilfS UNDER-COUNTER MODEL $ 88 -:< 411 IAST 17th STRED • COSTA MESA • 646·1684 • OPEN DAILY 9·9; SATURDAY 9·6 )1 I ( • I ' J I' I I I 1. I I - • . ' N.Y. Stoe!k8 • ·• -..... voe. 62, NO. ror. 3 SECTIONS, 32 P~GES ORANGE CO!JNTY, ~RNI~ • MONDAY, APRll 28, 1969 TEN CENTS • Pe·aceful :Over Weekend WARM, WEATHER, LONGER DAY LUR°r B'E'Arn"i7imo'RS- Young W1ter Sprites Ro.T.p Along Orange Coas~ Shoreline FQ.el ~ Jllamed Antiqti~;tuarf:tp·ttiiMs;- -' ~ . ' . . 13 . Hurt a~ Knott's ·SkQw ' ' . An anoqat,old c~r.sbo\V at ~tt's.'JSer· ry F¥11l, n_uena Park,' tlirned tQ a1's¢ne, of 'horror Sitnday when t 1911 ~ Steamer fueled by bµtane gas exp'JQaed. in a ball of fire, burning 13 persofts, six -of then\ critically. -· Leaking fuel spreading over lbe floor or the bri8ht green antique autO was ignited by a cigarette or a spark Crom the pilot light, sald investigators probblg , the bizarie ,accidtnt today. 'Ille critically ulju!ed victjms, ~. fropl Los Al.geles,:includ& the car's owher m;id his · wlfe, akmg with their two small granddliijgh~. pulled .4001 the bolo- caust by the~ father. . . Listed in critit:ll condition today at the Orange ·County Medical Center burn treatment facility were Wayne O. Nut- ting, 74, his wife Beth, 73, owners ol the car William Shutz, 26, his wife Jo Anne, 24, 1and their daughters Cynthia, 7, and Crissy, 3, nurses said. Schu~ was,drlving .a 1921 Packard in the 11th Annual Antique Auto Day parade feal~·-M cars when the old Steamer can'Ylng ·his family burs~ into flames at the tail of lhe caravan. He ran back tO pull his shrieking, blaz· lng daug)iters from P,e ~e after hear_ing a~Cen ~ order the" are.a cleared to allow emergency vehicles access. · "Everybody in the car was 5tandi1!g up· Dad Saves Kids, But· Gollapses., Jji,Cs in Blaze I• I • 011.!PERIAL BEACH (AP) -Bob Sugiyama smas~ed a window in his bum. tn& boine,,passed his six cblld:-en to safo-· t'/, tllen collapsect" and died. Firemen foun<t Sugiyama, a Navy chle'.f p;j.t_y officer, 'Sunday night on the floor of tit burnine home in the nearby Nestor area. He had C\11 hil mn severely In break-lnl ,the window and olficlall "id It had rMlt been determined whether the wound or lhe smoke caused his death. MJchael Taykr, 14, i neighbor, said he ran to the 'lfause when be saw the flames. "I went around In back and saw Mr. Sugiyama smash oot the window. He: yell· ed at me. to take Iris chUdttn. He paued- Ulem to me one At a Ume. ~·nien he just collapsed backward into Ult 1molte and disappeared," MJcbatl ..ld. "He had just ¥nded me the )'OUOJest cllild." ,.Jdlcbael'• brother, Andy, 13, and a ltlend directed lrafflc and battled the Maze untU rlremen arrived. Botb Taylor bO)'.• are pollce cadets. &1,1glyama'1 wife bad escaped through aijOl.her Window • . • • • UY.inc 1to get out: tbe · lilUe gi[I& were screaming,'~ ,said• Ken. Harbor/ •· of }\'bitttef, whQ wiln(med the {iuk ex· plosion. ' "The flame,s w~ . .shooting ~P to 12 feet ••. it seemed so "qajck,-so fast/' be ad- ded. · "There we 'a lout poof and ~I looked flown and the whole car was covered by fire," said another spectator, Kay Fernandez. Tbe--worat victims suffered third degree blR'llS 'krthe 12:~ p.m. accident. wjth the eJaetly owners of the car sustaining bums .over eo to 80 percent o( their bodies. Less seriously injw-ed victims included David T. Howard, 3, of llm Bowen St., Garden Grove ; Wallace W. Williams, of 1422 Chevy Chase Drive, Anaheim; John Powers, Torrance; Kenneth Meliza, of Champaign, Ill., and three Knott's Berry Fann employes. Buena Park firemen said the Stanley Steamer had been altered so its furnace would burn butane gas i'nstead of the coal and wood of yesteryear. The fuel tank between the front and rear set develop a leak from a release valve and butane gas spread over the en- tire fioor before being ignited. ' ' Thousands Visit Sands But Incidents . Lacking '-' . Peace re~; In Huntln210n -Beach over-rPe! lf«.!keml ·as.beaUtffal weithtr b_r0ught ·tboUsiJidS oC sunworshlpen. to the sand. . No problems siQlilar to last week's riot . developed.. • _ Lifeguard&· e s t I m' ate d Slturday's crowd at 25,000 ind Sunday's daylight saving group at 45,000, a high mark for this time of the year. Captain Harold Mays of ' the Hunting- ton Beach Police Department, said it was a quiet weekend, no beach troubles and onJy about 10 arrests were made in total. Beach Boulevard was packed with cars streaming toward 'the sun and sand, but the road remained free of bad accidents. r -" ,, ,. .. Two childl<l\'...,.'roponed 'lolt' (and found) 1n sa~·s cro.id, •hilt the number jumped)to 11s in &mday's throne. lilegu&r<!I,:~. ' ·' . . -. The ·crow.ci.;:ud.:the ' city, ~,kepi under survelli&nce by Ille police depart-ment's hellcople!,.'U. B. Eye;· u ·lt made sweeps aloni tbe".t8lnd,. over • the · city and out to Huntlngtoo Harbour. Monday morning, however, wu a con- trast in 10lltude as,a few •IOQely ,surfers rode the waves near the pier. Remnam> left behind fO< the ' beach qewo to clean up Included .h-of Jllpe.r cups, bambur1er wrappers, and a Jone cross made from Or~e Crate sid- ings and P,lanted ID the .and . by a foreotten. worshlper. South Coast:'Whit~ H4;>nse' Assured for San Clemente By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... o.11'1' ~ ... '''" Orange County will IOOD have a sum- mer White House, as the long-rumored presidential purchase of the 45-year-old coastal Spanish villa built by millionaire H. H. Cotton in San Clemente was con- firmed Sunday. Sale of the quaint adobe s~ - which ls an i!ilaod ·of paradiae "for Secret Service agents guardlni ~I Nlson -llJ.'W"l~,"';P.P.q>ll.~.-: dlSCI• In e announcemeoL ~"' begin " ~ !SOD.ODO, 1iul ~~9~~ ~~~ ·-··~a; lllaYed on a .tall,-\lot.lbit I · acre estate. 1 -' ., ' I r r · /(, iamlly ~ ~y •tolii -lhe DAllJY PILOT . ljo)tetet''t!ill•l'resldent ~ Mri1. N~ont:ilfi.ln4~iiuJmg-Ote ,en· tfrt ·estate and,:~t. to1ta.Je ~of« ln July. · -'· '· • ' · The Qgdens Ire' ·CUrrently vacalionfng In the JiaJwnu ·~ ~ due to ~ about. May 1o;-.~ ~ ;Aid, •ad- ding lliat Mn. eottna' herself ;,, to 'lio<>d "hea.ltb. ' ' ~ • The Sunday annoancttnint came only a few days alter an ~ler·hln( tJial Preoi- dent Nixon would ~ , to become1 a registered voter in California ~ strengtbi to~rumon ,be .wOuld buy:.the bou.se. llesidenbi or tbe ooaalal coounanlty of 17,500 reacted to the De1t'I-it 1m1ld become a cowiteryart of Hyamill Port, Mw., .and prior presidenllal bldeai'ays with everythlng from excitement to in- dillerence. RUMORS RAMP ANT Rumors of all sorts have been rampant In San CJemente since the President and Mrs. Nixon visited March 21 to 23, rang· ing from realtors ' sale predictions to denials by Cotton's heiis. Soine San Clementeans anticipa~ a big boom in business as a result of the presidential investment -expected to be financed by sale of the Nbons' Filth Avenue apartment !n New York -while othera are worried. . "I hope .the feeling of !rlendllneS3, which is what we Uk~ about being here, will remain as it is,'' commented a motel owner who has lived 1n the city for . 2Z )'ears. . "It will probably have ~ effect on bualnels , • • especially ml es!&U! values," Wei Police Chief Cllffor4. Mur· . ray, "but we~ tt Wlll not alter the Franes .lhua ....... character of our town." · · • ~ Ma1:!J~ Lower' Hid SJll·=.,ta . . t;n' 1 • .... . 'i.t)'lts 'Wiit:' ... ·~ . n .. -~ 'fi":;.:_ • h ~ti ::-;::i:;----f ue· · · u -· -uut; r-renc · - ~~~~'.1::1='• ~. "°!~' ' ' • -~4;~;r~ .. ~-· lf'aei-ng· Fiscal Crisis QUD:I" AllllUllBD ' · Quietude wW be lllUl'ed for tilt Pre>l- denl and First 4ify On theli vjal\l, to Qte eslate .... owned b)I( ""'· VlCIQrl& Col-ton, to, whaoe hulilarid 'died Uy...-: · '1be bil$llp• res!OOice "" -~ lbe ~.PeodletOo ~ Corpo'- onone u.i.;P..,ocean. .an'exc:Iuslvt<trad al 'homei oevejoped on adjic<ol .. atfte lt:'C ~Walled oil~ Ille Sm . s.muiidod~ <YPrw .. polm. eqcalyp-tus orimp al'iiile;;,on Ired:. tbe·es!Ale ts ~ de#· lcl' a U.S. Coast Glllird .slatlan with a 'bOllpad for quick, commuter'. belfcopter, fllcbJ:s.1 · , · 4if !"orc;e-On<.. u.e.~1111 jttlJner. is apected to. male Its . own stnnrner"· ~al EM'...,,M~. where lt.W.. s,.,.Ylced ,before , the Nl>Ol>I ra!Urne<J to It ashington !Ast maotb. The Cotton Ealate -where. tlie illle DemocraUc leader wined and dined President Frapklin n .. Roosevelt and facw ed him """"' ti.. Poker table -lealur<a thick wooden floors, ·tnlaid Mexican tile and a ptctureaqUe courtyard fountain. Negotiations f« sale of part of tht ._,.51,-. are beln1.handlH by Lilcr Angeles m!llionalre l1on<I E." Ogden,'""' In-law of•the elderly Mrs. ·Cotton. · Despite sloriel to the contrary-wlllch (Soe NIXON WME, Pip I) PARIS (UPl~dO Gaulio,.~ jected by Illa fellow'°""~" ended !I years of aulocratk: 1 tttoqman rule at noon toda~ (t,a.m. PDT). llll-~ toucbed ·<iii • panlc 1lll1lnl --lbal aenl the French trsnc to lt. lowell value llnce November and the ~ of aold to a reconl bJall. With France lnevHably hea<!ini for a long perlacf -of pi>liticll turmoil, Fren- cbmm roahed1to 1llilold -fir f,..-of' a new ·devaluatioao · Gold~~ .. an 11me.recon1 ;rtce al .... ~ lar•abllff lbe p<eVlid record high al .. :. set mi the Paris market durinc a · Frincb politicll cri,;,, last Mardl'IO,'Tlle olltclal•U.S.prlced1• t:SS an .ounee. Francs, normally worth about 20 cents,; plummeled to U735 "' the-u.~. dollar, w!1""'IY claee to the U7i rate 'at wblCb the ilmik al• France ts.compelled by tn- ter;riatlonal· agrte'ments to'move in and support them'. · Francs had nOt reached thl[ level since the I n t e r.ri a ti on a m<inet<ry crlll> Ot !8'l•NMtrnber. At the moment De GaaDe'a"'" twice uireateried rislgi>BUlXI toot effect, Senate Presidint Alain Poller, IO, took ' over 111> acting president until a succeaor for De, Gllllllt ccluld· tie elee:ted. Even .before he toot olffc».pcilll!Cal -.m<ltto trY to ·r ~~~j\.l,~li ccJ:i ~ . .,,...,'lo be'tbe161ical-..C-m.... 'to ne .. Giulle, Cl'' at' feast the Wai lte:'ln: 1uiiiidt!ai' ellClla 1wblcb• . ' must be·halil. 28 tO 35 clays from today, He had the bacidng of many Gaullisls. There was no ceremony today or a formal ~anding over of powera. Just befcn S p.m., Pober drove into. thl Elyaie Palace countyard In a lbre&<:ar molorc:ade, applauded by a crowd al 211t· penoos' waiting In warm ll"lnC -"1oe. De. Gaulle's personal staff bad walked out. eucUy at noon, aendiD& ·ahead of them De Gaulle's penooal poaesslocis, De Gaulle, bitter in hJs defeat at Ule P.Us; shut hlmaelf all !tom tbe world al tils country home In eastern France. · l'remla-Maurice Couve De Murvllle celled In ·members of Illa cabinet to study the political crlsls Into which France wu plunged. The primary concern . wu ,tbl. mab:ltenance of Ja" and order. : Tiie first manileslaUon of the troublec that-'cWld, beset France.lo the future wu. ""°"" Sw>day nlgbt ·and early today <when Several hundred students rioted Jn. the troubled Left Bank area the moment they Ieernecf De Gaulle had been deleat!'!l in the referendum on. wblcl\ he sla~ed liIS flJt'Ure. . The 78-year-<>ld 1Frencb leader blmeelf. w~ Friday of "national ~" It the votera rejected blm. G,a u IJ ht lleutenlrli. palilt<d mofci drami~ piclo' tur~ of "deep trouble" 'and · peulble' 11thaee."--..PoUtica1 oblervers ~aakf .... thil my have been .scare ~anda, bul Rrance•s De'tf leaden 1 were • ta.kin• no , ' -cba:nces. , ' · Slrong pollte forces w<le alerted lbrol!lboul · the country. Partlcularlt (lie< DE'GAIJILE, P11e I) ,.,..,.-,.-,.-,.-~·_;.:.·•,.-....:.·,.-,.--..,' Orufe ........ . Look Jot a break in lb•11wum weather TueldaJt• tac and 1low j c1D"41 . i>4~ a . damper ·•• tit' I coastal, cJ!JNte.) r4ropplrtg the ; ~Nck1 tnto tbe upper·60'& " I • • .. ' ' I ,, .. • I ·1 l • 2 OAllV HLOT " . . Nixon 'Regrets~ Six Arrested De Gaulle Ouster, In County Gun Battle WASHINGTON (AP) -PrtsJdent Nix· on voiced deep regret today at Jhe ruJiniU.. of Prttldtnt Charles de Gaulle of Fr:anct and said that this coun- try will not forget what be hss done lor France and lhe world in war and ln pt- The White Hou.. •aid tbat In addlUon E'rom P•re 1 DE GAULLE. • • hel.vy reinforcemenu were held In readiness in lhe LaUn Quarter itself b.lt by midmomlng all was quiet in the Latin Quarter following the arrest of 70 demooatraton. Pober announced be would addr.,flhe nation by radjo and teJevilion later today. The only formality wu a Jetter from Coove De Murvillt lo Poh<r Wormlni him olllcially of De Gaullt'• rulgnaU... Jn the wake of De Gaulle'• own departure. It wu announctd offldally that JusUc< Minister R<ne C.pltan~ a le!~wing Gaulllst, allO had rtsllned. He did ao in a letter to Pober e'ven before Poher became president. •11 cannot remain a Qlem.ber of this government DOW that you are called upon to preside over it," CapUant declared. Poher was one of the leaders of tht ••no" campaign in the relerendum that was aimed at aweeping changea ln Fraoe<'s constltuUon. lronlcally they In- cluded cbani• in the aelecilon Ol DI Gaulle'• succeuor. Whtlbet the changeover ~ brln1 .... Qxnmunlll .aorta lo take part In the govmunenl wu not tnown, but IUCb · Efforts were expected. C o m mu n l 1 t new1papers alteacly were 111Qesling a broad coallUon government to Include Communllls. All-Star Cast AU Behind Bars It wu to have been ID all·slar cast of rebels, resisters and revolutloaai1~ 1ptaking at Cal State Fulltrtoo In a clay· long "Teach-In on PoUUcal Repression." But Students for a Democratic Society (SOS ) plans far the program Tuesday fell through because too many of the speakers were tied up with court ap- pearances. Jerry. Rubin, flamboyant organizer <l the Yipples, was scheduled for appeal of 1 conviction. Attorney Charles Garry, formerly COWlRI for Huey Newton and Eldridge Cleaver, had a date to defend tbe Presidio 27, Mitchell Goodman and baby doctor Benjamin Spock face jail tern\! for con- 1piring against the: Seltctive Service 1Y11tem and were occupied fighting to stay free. Black Panther Party Chairman Bobby Seale could have come and ao could editor of the Berkeley Berb Stu Albert, but not tho ...,. day. "It seems like everyone we invited for either this Tueaday or next wu ap- pearing in court or in jail those days," lameated Cal State's SDS Co-chairman Michael Brennan. Brennan Aid 15 to 20 students are very acUve in SDS at Cal S\ate Fullerton with about 100 shldents staunchly sym· pocbetic. Black Panthers Blame Police for Explosion DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -An ex- plOllon rocked the Oe!!I Moines head- quarters of the militant Black Panther party late Satw'day night, and a Panther leader accused police of se tting the blast. Police Chief Wendell Nichols denied the Des Moines police had anything to do with the bombing. He said Sunday the cue wu "wkle open" and no ont: had been arrested. · DAiil PllOl OlAHGI C.OAlt PUllllfflJIO (QMt',tJft ••Mtf N. W"I '"''lftftt ..,,. t'vMlllll!r Jw.k It C11rl:r 'lb hni.i.! -GtMf ~, n-·· .... .,., ll~ll- T~."' .. A. Mv1,Jlt111 IMllHl"I l!dl"" Alb.rt W, ltlt1 Wiltia111 ••Hl ........ ..11111 ........ ._,_ ffllw (lly , •• ............. OMt. JOt Stti. Strait M.ifl119 A"'"': P.O. 111 h o, tlMI --~IMO!; 1111 .... ltll:llNi hulwlt• CMtt ""-ti .. W.t 111' ''""'' l.lllUlll ~I U1 l'.,.11 A'ftl'IUe ' ' for a fom>Al, olflclal letter, Nl:lon alao sent De GauUe a personal letter inviting him to visit this country u a private citizen, since a planned offlclal vlsit now ls wiped out. The official letter Aid thil: "It 11 with deep regret that I have lea.med of yoor retignaUon as pre!ldent ot France. 1 have greatly valued the frank and comprehensive e.1changes of views It has been my privilege to have with you, both as a private cilllen and a!!I vice pre1ident and President Of lhe United States . "Nor shall I forget the courte:iy of your welcome and the wisdom of your counsel during my recent vlllt to Paris. Our talb proved the occasion for a new departure in friendly cooperaUon between our two naticins. ~We In theJ,!n)ted Statea will 112t forget what you have dme for France, bOth at home and •broad. and for lhe world, both In war ,ond Jn -· "Mn. Nl:loa jolna me In oending you and Maciame De Gaulle our warm ptnOOI] "'prd.I and best wJlhes for tho 'future." -' IN NATIONAL CONTEST Junior Ml11 Btnlngton Huntington Lass Readies for U.S. Junior Contest California J unior Miss Jackie Ben- ington of Huntington Beach ls In Mobile, Ala., today readying for the 12lh annual Junior Miss Pageant which begins Thurs~ day. It ends May 6 with one of 50 girls being named America's Junior Miss. Miss Benington, a Marina High SllCOOI senior. joined the 50 contestants: in a three-day lour of Washington D.C., and a series of congressional luncheons and banquet.s during which she met some or the state'!!! congre!!lslonal delegation. Judging will detennine the nation's Ideal high school senior girl. Judging is based on scholastic ability, personality, mental alertness, poise and personal ap- pearance, fitness and creative and performing arts . The finals will be telecast May 6 in col- or on NBC. E'rom Pqe J COVELL ..• nection with the $40,000 to $70,000 bilking of an elderly Pasadena v.•oman. Charges against 1i1rs. Wilks \Vere drop- ped, but Wilks was convicted Feb. 14 and is now scr\'ing six months in Orange County Jail. Covell v.•a:s arresled a week ago for allegedly Inciting youngsters during a wild, 3,000.particlpant beach riot which left a Hantington Beach substation and !ive patrol vehicles In a shamble!!I. His 2f.year-old wife recently complettd a 45-day te.nn in Orange County Jail after htr convicUon tn charges of conspir3cy t'o ob!truct ;u.,uce and libel a police of- ficer. Reagan .. Approves Gas .Tax Boost SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reqan today •lined a bill boolling the state 1uollne tu by one ctnt effect ive JWW: I to help rtpair local facUIUu clamag;d by dlaasb'oUJ winter flooda. The tu will stay In effect unUI Nov. 30 • unle:u Reapn acts to Uft !t aoontt on lf'CIUD.'-that the atAte bas collected 111 lhe money 11 nt'tds. The cornpromJ.te bill ••~ 1pprovfd by bolh houaes April II. Tho Stnate •!>' proved the compromise on 1 21·1 vote and the Auembly okayed 11 on a 67-17 \•ote. I ' . ' u,,, ....... HAYAKAWA TARGET OF ASIAN-AMERICAN PICKETS DURING DISNEYLAND HOTEL TALK Actlnt Sen Frencisco Stet• ·Pr11ldtnt Asnlltcl ea 'Honky' by Prot1stor1 ~~~~~~~-'-~~~ Sirhan Life Term Sought By Young Dems The califomla Federation or Young Democrats, meeting ln An_,heim, urged Sunday that Sirhan B. Sirhan, sentenced to death for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, be sentenced instead to life im· prisonment. The resolution which called on Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker to com· mute the death sentence was paS!!led by about 200 delegates to the quarterly meeting. The group also voted to commend Rep. Alphonso Bell (ft.Calif.), for his backing of Councilman Tom Bradley, a Democrat, in the Los Angeles mayoral election. Bell was a losing candidate in the primary earlier thi!!I month. The group's approval of Bell's actJon came hard on the heels of a statement Friday by the Calilornia Re publican Cen- tral Committee, which registered disap- proval of any involvement by California Republicans in the mayoralty race. The Committee said such endorsements were detrimental to the nonpartisan character of local elections in California. Young Democrats at the quarterly meeting also voted to condemn the .Nixon administration's "!lifeguard" antiballlstic missile system, saying the ABM system would drain money from important domestic programs. Tt\,ey said the ABM system was '·'obeOlete before it was completed.!~ -.-# Westminster Boy Dies of .Jnjuries A five-month·old We£'tminster boy died Sunday of injuries suffered-in a Saturday traffic accident in Fowu.in Valley, the Orange County Coroner'11 Office reported. Christopher Ray Cowell, <i 5632 Abraham Ave., died early Sunday at Huntington lntereommunity H o s p I t a I while undergoing surgery for head jn- jurie!!I su£fered in the two-car Crash •t Bushard Street and Warner Avenue. Police said the baby was behin& held by his mother, Karen. 21, when the car driven by his father Rayford, 22, collided wlth another vehicle. The parents suffered only minor in- juries and were released from the hospital after emergency treatment. Kelly M. Kirk, 16, of 9912 Sage Cirtle, Fountain Valley, driver of the other car escaped injury, police said. Seek Total Ban Asian-Americans Picket HayakawaAnaheimTalk Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, speaking to a Japanese-American group at t h e Disneyland Hotel Saturday night, was picketed by a group of young dis.!ident:I calling themselves the Asian·Amerlcan Coalition. Haya kawa, acting president of San Francisco State College, wu the banquet speaker at a dlstrlct meeting of the Japaneae-American Citizens League. The picketers carried signs reading 11Down with Hayakawa," "Honky-kawa" and "Hayakawa Is a banana, Yellow Out.side, White Inaide." They tried \UlSUC- cessfully to obtain a "public forum" with him at the banquet. Hotel management called the police, but none of the approilmately 50 pro- testers were arrested. A spoke11man for the Asian-American coalJUon, Allan Niahio, a c c u s e d Hayakawa of "tryln( lo pus himleU of! as a leader of the Oriental community but he i8 not and never has been." At a presa conference be.rare the ban- quet, Hayakawa charged that the television news media at Umes acts in Collusion with campua dissldenll, E'rom Page J NIXON HOME ON COAST • • • wtre confirmed by the White House Sun· day -Mrs. Cotton, her married daughter and another daughter, Miss Lucy Cotton, at first denied sale of the house. "My mother i!!I ve ry old and we wouldn't think of selling right now," Mrs. Ogden said, immediately following Presi~ dent Nixon's first visit to his nati\'e Orange Coast since inauguration in January. · No mention has been made of whether Mrs. Cotton will continue to live on the grounds in other quarters or possbily vacate the five-bedroom house only for occasional Nixon visits. President Roosevelt visited the tile- roofed mansion occaalonally during hts Ume in office, arriving via train on tracks rwming •kine the bue of the ocean bluff in front of the house. A winding staircase lead!!! from the be.achfront up to the estate level and a small, round cardroom with a panorama of the Pacific sits at the edge of tbe grounds, an ideal conference room. Negroes at Colgate Call Off Occupation HA~11LTON, N, Y. (AP ) -About 40 Negro st udents at Colgate Un!vc:-~i:y ended a 76-hour occupation of a fncu!ty clu b building early today and about four hou rs after the university's trustees threatened to obtain a court injunction. The students moved into the building on Friday, contending that administration promises to prove such progran1s ha ve not been kept. No date ror compleUon of the Cotton est.ate deal was set in the White House confirmation Sunday, but P r e s !I Secretary Ziegler said il Is now certain and seems imminent. Murphy Proposes Closing Mexican ~ Border to f,iinors From 'Vire Scr\1ce1 - WASl-llNGTON -Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), has suggested that the Senate consider a proposal to close the Mexican border to minors unless they are ac- companied by an adult. Murphy advised Sen. Ralph Yarbrough (D-Tex.), chairman of the Senate Sub. committee on Hea1th and Drug Abuses, that at least 92 California communiUes, including Newport Beach, favor the border closing study. The California senator said hearoings on the problem should be held in San Di- ego and Los Angeles. f\1urphy said drugs are now being uetd by students do.,.,·n to the elementary level, and that drug usage is "a clear and prr~cut danger to American youth." He said that drug abuse, ooce usoclated 'vilh slums , has spread to higher income areas. Yarbrough indicated he would consider arranging the hearings by his sul>- committee. Buena Park pollce arrested two adull!!I and four juvenlJes after a wild shooting affair that started at 2 a.m .. today In !he carport ol ao apariment compleL Police said Officer Paul Davis, '17. resJ>QOded to a call at 9th Street and Knott Avenue where the captured group· were suspected tJf burglari:r.ing cars. ' Officer Davis stopped his patrol 11nlt and started chasing some suspects. Pifeanwhilt, one of them circled around. jumped into hi!!I Police car and drove away. Davis returned to the !!llreet, 1aw a· police unit ipproeching and assumed It' wu another officer. He waved to him. but the auspect, Vic!or }!, Vela!quel ol Loi Angeles, swuved the car at tile officer, police reports Indicated. Davi.I jumptd to the 1ide of the road· way and fired 11% shots at lhe apeeding pollce unit, smashing the rear-window. But the car sped on. Another patrol unit driven by officer Larry Scott, 22, pursued the stol~n police unit and cornered the suspect m the parking lot of the Japanese Deer Park on Knott Avenue ne ar the Santa Ana Freeway. The !!IUSpect jumped out ·Of the car and ran with Scott pursuing in hi!!I patrol un.it. lhe officer managed to pin Velas· quez against a board fence with the ~ unit and capture hlm. He was jailed on llU!!lpicion of auto theft, assault with a deadly weapon and car burglary . The other adult, ?tfary Marta Flores, 20, of Cerritos, was arrested when one of the car burglary suspecta jumped Into her vehicle which was parked near the apartments. Police uid they belie,ve she drove the sir suspt.ets to the !!lcene of the at· temped burglary and they jailed her and the four juveniles on suspicion of car burglary. It's Vnicamp Week at Irvine I11 Fund Drive UC Irvine students are calling this Unlcamp Week and are holding a fund drive to raise money for the annual sum· mer camp for disadvantaged children, most of them of minority races. The goal Is to raise another $5,000 to co . with tbe tl,000 already collected. Tradi· ti on ally, says Fund Raising Chairman Gary Shanafelt, about half the money must come from off campus. In add.JUon to the usua l 10 days in the mountains for 70 children aaes eight to 12; UCI students this year are plaMing Travel Camp, a backpack trip for_ teenageni. All this week Unlcamp leaders will be recruiting counselors and s~l l i ng 1 homemade browniell on campus for money. Faculty contributions will be solicited by mail. The public can help, Shanafelt said, by m a i I i n g donations to Unicamp, c/rr Interfaith FoundaUon, 4201 Campus , Drtve, Irvine. Shanafelt said 11tudents al.so are· available to speak to service clubs about. the volunteer student projecl Previous-. ly, Unicamp volunteers have spoken to the Corona del Mar Exchange Club and the Irvine and Newport Kiwanis clubs. Coast Leaders Keep Oil Issue Alive By JEROl\1E F. COLLINS 01 fll• o.iry 1>11111 s1111 ' Three months ago today, crude oil and natural gas erupted from the ocean bot· tom off Santa Barbara. The offshore oil blowout, though now abated, is still churning up polllical waters -especially tn Orange County. And It is a black froth that is not about to diminish. Newport Beach CI t y Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt and Laguna Beach civic leader Victor C. Andrew& are seeing to lbat. The two me n are working in liaison to ga lvanize public and leglsllrUve support for a total ban on all offlhore oil acUvity in both state and federal waten sooth of the Sant.a Ana RJvtr jetty, That's a minimum goel. Hurlbwt ls allO aetklng -In the word1 of Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall -"a broader progrsm ol offshore oll controls involvln& the entlrt state." PUSIDNG CAMPAIGN Hurlburt, throu&h the C a II f o r n I a League of CIUes, is pushing th< anU-oil campaJp at the munJclpal and county government levels. Andrews 1s concentraUn& h1s efforts at the citizen levtl. He Is doing it by reaur- recilng the oil Coutal Aru Protective League (CAPL). The CAPL 11 yeen 110 successfully fought for leglslaUve ap- Pl!>Vll or the stilt's Shell-Cunnlntlham Act. The mtature created the .IO-C81Jed oil S1nctu1ry betwten the Santa Ana RiVtr and I.he Mexlran~ bordtr. "Wt now realize.," explained Andrew a. '1that Shell- Cunningham provides no aaoctuary. San- ta Barbara's dl sttt demonatrated that. It crtated a sanctuary there, too. Aod l look ,\·hat h11ppened." The massive Santa Barbara oil slick crime from federal tidelands. The CAPL, be said, intends to zero In on a section ol. the act that allows drilling in state waters .. If there is re111son to be· lieve state tldttanm oil is being drained from adjacent federal waters." GOAL CITED 4'We don't c'~e how It is done , whether · the act la amtnded or new bills are pass· ed." aald Andrtw1. "But the goaJ of the CAPL II total prohiblUon -In federal and state waters. OJI 1>0lluUon resptcla no poUUcal boundarle11." A host of Orange Coast leaders are working wilh AndreYt!!I to achieve the ioaJ. 'Ibey itlctude Laguna councilman Roy Holm, u·Ntwport vice mayor Hans J . Lorenz, San Clemente City Attorney earl Kqley, Newport geologist G<orJe 7.eba1 and Corona del Mair O\amber of Commerce d Ire ct or Mn. T. D.lncan "Jerry" Stewart. Andrews aald he alrtldy bu bten pro- mised 111pport ol the CAPL'1 effor11 by State Sen. John G. Schmitz (R·'l\Qtln) aod Asstmblyman Robert E. Badham (ft.Newport Beach). Stveral· oll control blll1, Including one authortd by Badham1 are now In Ule legislative hopper. That's at the state level. On the federal lev•I. R<p. Jamos B. Utt (R·'l'Ultlnl allO has agrftd to join the team, according to Andrews. "Jimmy said he Is now drawlng up le&islation to prohibit 6Ushon: ex- ptoratfon and drilling from the Santa Ana Rtver to the Mexican border,'' the Llgunan reported. BILL INTRODUCED ln add1Uon, Rep. Charles M. Tugue (ft-Santa Barbara), has introduced a I tneasure, HR 7074, that would prohibit leasing or submerged land off Santa Barbara to the oil industry for any purpost. It would a1lo .....ind exl.Ung leases, including the Union Oil operations th'at uncorked last January. "The Teague bill," said Andrews, "as it Is now written felateJ on1y to Santa Barbara. We would like to see it include us, too. Now, we can either try to amend that or seek Con.greulonal approval of Jimmy's (tJU) bill. Juat ao we're pro- tected, one Way or the other." Andrews einplwb:ed: 04That's the real crui of the thing. I've been told br a source close to the admlnlstraUon that In order to ketp the oil Industry out of the federal tidelands, we bavt to io to Wl!lllnlton with our hands clean. '!be state, In other words, hu to have a ban -a total ban -in e.Uect too." , TASlt MONUMENTAL '!be taa' allaad ol tho. CAPL, Andrews conceded, II· ••monumtntal." "We need all the pubtlc support,,. can aenmte. The Ill'""'" tlle oil lndmtry II goin1 lo mount will be very formidable. We'ra ro1n1 to have to lobby dlrecttl' with the leglllaton. and thla bu 1o lit ~ f"81onal lobbying," "' aald. Andrrn charad411l:ed the oil IDdustry u a "totally .. u11h lnd111try ... "Their primary lntmll, rqardlw of how K atlecu ecolOQ and eoY1ronment, is the productton or oil. Thly cao talk·all they want about thttr concern for our beaches, bill I've nevtr )'Ol heard of the oil lnduJtry YO!untarlly abandoning an oil llland. All they're Interested In 11 one Lhing -how much dollars they they can tack on the dividend at the end ct each year." MAP STRATEGY While Andrews and his fellow CAPL steering committee 'members art map- ping strategy, whlch include trips to Sacramento and Washington and letter· writing campaips, Newport C It ;Y Manager Hurlburt is just as busily whip- ping strotegy, which Includes trips lo governmenta throughout the state. Last week he shJpptd out copieJ of a strongly worded, detailed. letter to .:arts oC municipal and C®nty offlclalt, u'1N lhelr int'olvement In the antl-oll caJS. palgn. · Te need for a unk'ed front , he said, ts clear. "History has demonstrated quite concluslv.ely t.hat lnd lvlt1ual communltlu, br even counties, art Incapable of ti· fective.ly eoptng with encroachment by the oil industry." I POU.'IS AGREE tn rtctnt wefts, be nottd, a number of meetings held under the League of Cities barmer ha1 tnd.lcated a consensus amoria: coastal a.genclea·on two Pointa : . -"The vast majority or the cor. munlUes favor mon local voice In offshore oll UlalWs aod desire man rllld controls where oil productlOn •!ready exists." _ .. Almoot all cam omit coastal COii' mun!Uts wlll benefit from a ban on dt'I production In federal waters beyaod tbc three mile UmlL" 1 Like Andrews, Hurlburt believes U'Je Shell-O:mnlngham Act c.an promote "• false SC Me of !!leCU~lty :• • ,...._Y'•·H .. J¥.Y.:S(••"- .. -. . VOL 62, NO. IOI, 3 SECTIONS, 32 MGES • ' More. D~iaJ~s -Abead fol" Lagima Niguel Plans . . By TOM JIABLEY Of .. .,..., ''"' ""' Laguria Nlguti C«J!oritlo0'1 lwo-R""'g ln<>Ve toward final abandorunent of Salt Creek .Road and the J111nchlu1 Of a rnulU~ million dollar development in the. Tbn!e Arcl>Jll!'-o.u eo1n1 ..... toda1 - -fO< further dell¥. AaalSWil Cocinty Planninc Director Stuart· Bailey today alld it WU •1a1n:tost <!!Nj!!"Jb!!J2im!Y ~im_ !!'l!!!JI n6t act TUe.sday, on a requeat for their en- • . . . -.it oMbl Plalmlric Commlsalon'a lo bo clefOrred to Tueoda)' or Wedn<lday approval ol a "tentattve tract. map sub-ol the followlnl weet." mltled by die ...P.t!on ud Prudeolial it -equally cert>jn that the tbinl lnaurance Compaay, .,..._ ol the courlioom CGOfroolaUon belweee Lquna developmrnl Beach lltorney William Wllcomi'ml the "And from m.:r 'A"!IDl"mt of wbat re-corpQrltion.'s battery of lawyersPwould -to bo.dcl>e ·in lel;ms ol clerical also bo deferred. -k, 11 la blOIY anllkelilhal it could go Sdieduled f0< bearing before Superipr J#ore the · 1ioard ·Wlldrieaday," Bailey Court judge Claude ow.ns, the bitter iald. --,,-+.· -~--.-• ..,---cootmv"'l'.;.Was delaye1Uo..!11J.."l-wilh -.. In that even. the matter ....id have tbe .-ment ol bolh parties. · . . IXOD Down the M ,ission Trail School Trustees To Pond~~ ;~Uts CAPISTl\ANO ~ ~-Juat.\lOlr-.lo alke lhe --·~<at·IJ<li,# -·year'•·Caolall'-Ublllld 8"l!Ool ~ h¥dget will be *"t'e"ed ~ ·bJ·dlalrlcl -meethis JI" 7:• o~iD thl Serra 8dlool boU'd rean. N_.i~ by tbe lajlure. ol the dillrlcl'a tu -.Ide e~ _4pjl IS, the lludli!l-aul·l!IR 111!.~:tllllli , ' ~;.,i~=~~at, .,..+::;.ti wot' -ilari:id•• wayaol maklnltbe cut~·~~ tbe. dooi liloil ......... , dnipplns· dua Perleda. at sC j day, reduced tranapOrtatJca, euttlnc-llbmy budpt, and limiting the outdoor actence Jn- gram. •• CJaarrJa lllMler W•" EL TORO-'!'be oameratone alt.he St. < George'• ~ Clm<h will bo oel in ceremonies y at 4 p.m. attended by the RL Rev. Robert Biirton Gooden, rem.i Suffragan Bilhop of the Los ADplM Eplacopal -,. • , .... • • . ."<i1i...Y l'1i0T ""4.·" .iidi.rf K .. .' · Parlabloilera will llllttb !<>.the church site . al Avenlda Valonda ud Ayenlda Carlotta f ·r om MaMjnp' Restaurant nearby at 24113~ El Tm> Road. Martbora will meet al tba-11 l:IO p.m. sa.,.pfitq( Soil • . · .. ·wave,i.~ ai,Aliso Beach 1n SouUi -l.8gima as workmen coolinue1 '·tests'from'.5Jllall plaUorm beyond aurfline. Purpose of drilling opera-~ tiDllll being--copducted from plaUonn is lo test ocean floor in effort to! . .cletefmlne wbat .sort of foundations future .Aliso fishing pier .ougbf.• . Followlas the oerrioe, a receptloo will bo lltld at lhe nataannt. The Rev. Fredrict H•11in«4 II the new cblD'cb's .to .. have. \' · ~' . . . . . pUtor. :e Veesdetu JltUetl ·MISSION VIEJO-Saddlebac Colltl• may ollor Ibo-flnt. lull vocational pro- grama "in nunlnc and -in the IBll. CAPL's Andrews Joins ' Aooroval Ill the vocational olltrlngs wlll'be abd·ef -toolght :wben they moot al f:li o'clock in tbe board .....,, ... campua al the ~ eod ol Crown Valley Famny. 2-front Anti-oil Battle Nuning ls the,_ P<Jt)Ular vocallonal By JEllOME F. COUJNS ~ with 21 stiidents from the Of flM Dllfr l'lllt Stiff sAdd.leback area now taking it at Orange Three months ago today, crude oil and Coast College. -ana -are natural e• erupted. from the ocean bot- taking -Iii <lraoge CoaaL • km ,olf Banta llart>ora. • ,. -' • • The ·o1111xire-ell blowoul,. lbou&h· -• c: ••• eq .. llfeec -abated, la. atlD ~ • up· poUtk:al 'SAN JUA!f·c,\PIS'l'JIAJIO..-OJ.a.COOUt-waten -apedaftrlo Clnllp.Coullly. cltmen moetJnc 'toDlll!I at 7 0• · in And 'II la a bllct:ln>tll dlll la DOI about City Hall will --.......... ef • lo dkntotah_. Newport lle!Cb C 11 y tie c:omicll ·tnrW!q e1ec11on 01 mayor . M-r Ham!l L. Hurlb<Jrl-Lacuna iild -·~ . -·d~!ei'1erV!dorC.Alldmra .... . Ban -· ..,. ll elacted !nm Iba . toeing to that. ft...,.. COllDCll br ·a vote fll Iba -The two men are-~ Utlaon to en. Tbe tam la ... 1tar'!ong ... the plvanbo pUbUc and laPlatlte aupport Qomctl:ll ndlollled MCh Api:il. -• lor a kllal bop oo all ~· oil activity dlayor ls Ed Chermak, .... Jn hll --· .. lmli. M.lyw pto.lem!>O"' is William • l!Otl!la1e. • • • Jell ""fisli Add ,, • ArtbC Ce IAetlU'e ·' · J . ·'LAGUNA lllW -A lecture ud ..... adon ol ·~ will be -I>)' artlat 1-B. J>ell!Ue to-.. lilts ol tbe 1-:Hllla Ari -"'11PU1·7:IO o'clocl: Ill tbe audp ...... ol.fllolmN L ~.DdllDe WU to '-V, addr•84 tbe •• w..,., tn Febnlir(but n1 lar'Cld to i::-tbe ---... _ ! c: .... e... ~ si.~n ~LAGUNA HILLS -A -ol !oar ..,,,.ra cUnlca will bo -bopmloc S.turday I« l<lldeou ol Loloure World. ""1pea of caina"al, fillru, litht -tlJten:, flub, and other tecluUCaJ. matt.en wlD bo taugbt by Wilton .Kline. Enrol~ ~.I• la fl. ~ la al the llOiotas olllce In C-J. Enroll· 'M°I la limited. ' I ' To ~Weekend . . . . . Laguna Problems . . 11 -bcu1~ tralllc ond -ol JallYlloll lo Loiuoo -dur- Jar tbe ·-. • IJl.....,i LI. --DaPaulla aald ....... _, ---by prda locluded --ol the polnlid -.caillad by --jellyflab i..ap& lo DO Warin·-· ( Ocean temperature wai funning abou 114 deiir-SUllC!ty With an tallm1ted 15,llOO ptt90nl Gd Lacuna'• beaches. Gunia made llx racuea deaplte placid -<Olldltlon8. e.ci. pvtrda S.turday were tallmated at 101000 with no rucuer. 1' In both state and federal waten ~south Of the Santa Ana River jetty. That's a mlnlmtim goal. Hurlbmt 'la alao ... ting -lo the words ol NewportJWOr 0...,.. M~ -"a -itWam ol o11-. .a contri>ll -vlngthetllllieatate." /· llm1burt, lllrouP the C a H lo r .-J a l10ague ol Clllea, II ~:U., . ..U:.il campalgn 11 tbe "" 'w cOunty pyemrnenl levels. ' ~ ; ... ~ ~WI ti.~~ eKcr1a.at the cllhan ~-lie la.doO!ll k.,,.... reclinl the oil Couta1 . -~·e Leap (CAPL). The ~ II ,_. ago (~ OIL. P"' I)_. • . Ruth Baseball · League Openi!Jg Babe ·Ruth --111•1-I• Beech for tbe II to)~ .C"wlfh tryouta Saturday and qam l(ay 1•111 tbe Lquna Beach mp lchool --dll- mood. ' .J:r"1 tlmoa wlD bo !nm I Lm. ·until boll! SalurdaJL . AppUcatloo blanb may bo obtolnad. II Iha Tbunlon lntmnedlale Scliool o!Jl:<:e "' from Normaa ,8iJiucld at Ille hllh ICbool. ~ <f Approxlmllely• ~ boy a will bo needed to mate up the lea&lie'• Ila teama. l!qp eUclble ... um Who wtll be 11 ... , or before AU(. I and not II years old before July II. • • ~ Eliclbjllty ~ m>J be .. \md lo Fire Cbler -Mann at 4M-1114. • II la at ll>t carda that .llld(e 0wtna would not .!/'· ulled .to .-, cm the volwnlnoua.Jirieh belaro ~ 111111 May II, Laguna Niguel le1il -Mllle McConn1cl: llld 'lodlJ. ' . "We ha,. to laka Iba depoalllona ol Wllcoien, altonlq -Stear· ud foor members ol Iba Clqijili-1'arl: ud Recreation ~" M<Connlck said today, "ud ~-" ... , alarl Ill:· Ing then: unW 'J'llunQr -of . •' • ' Wilcoxen, I think It's safe to predict that . . . we won1t-go to cow1 untU May 12." l \ ' " t \ I ' .Wllcoxep1, Sagar aDd ,qie· Ca~istrano Plik ir(iup are co-plalplllfs in the latest of .a . serleS of •cl\OM ~ to deny 1.aguna·N1guel'1 propoaatto ab.wb Salt Creek·Road lnlo Its IQO.acre development plans. The -Wilcoxen lfOOP insials that the ~ Is a pjbUc rig)ll<ll·WIY• ud baa boeo recognized, u such sta<:e It was d~ to wner Presiaent .- Buying Villa . In t::lemente the county by the alale 3S years .qo. They challeoge .Ille manner In wblcb county stlpervisors abandoned tbl foct. . path to Laguna Niguel and ha,. K<ll!ed the corporatfon of. ~ thlt abQ. donment in their latest' complaint Earlier Msw-ts I>)' WllcoUn were &truclr Clown by Judge "Owens· on the grounds that the Ari, COiony lll«ney 'would have to ~.evldenc:e of fraud (llee SALT CREEi[' Page I) ? • u • • t DA~Y p'ft.OT .......... l. . . ~ . . ' ' . . . ' PltOUD M(!MENT l'OR: TOP .E,LINllNA.~OR WHITAKE,R Drat ~Manti. hrinett,-&..gvna, "ntlh ,....,..,,:.ro· .. ., Floor Safe Hit . At Liquor Store For $1,823 Loss ~itgurta'~ ~eff · Whitake~ • ' r ' • ' ' fbelt of $1.113 from a floor aafe In t.aiuna's Reef· Liquor store, t\O , Glen- neyre st., led the --burglary parade. Captures·Schola:fship Race_ John Garau, 124 Sunset Terrace, owner of the atore, reported tbe burlllary that conailled largely of checks. Police Lt. John Zelko said about !500 ol tbe atolen Laguna lllch aophi>more JefMVldlaker funds were cub. out<:lwed more than :300 . ~ driwrs Zelko aaid . Garau found a· door open S11n~ay to capture . the top · elliblrtator Sunday mornln1 at the store. The aale award at the Ford High ' Sctiooi had been opened by a peraoa who knew or secured tbe combillaUoo, Zelko 111~. ,...SCholarahlp Race. license on1y·1ast Thursday, got as far u the fourth round ol eliminaU.1111< ~ SllOllrom ud George Ollphat _.. eUmlnaled In Iba ·aecond . rowid. . • . Other drivers IDcludOd Keith · Knlil>I• "VictiiLee, 1Joui Smllh,.Jack Stagp, and Gary Tobey. Laguna ooly.fllled nine spoto On the m•lfmmn lkDmlbs·team. J .<I • Detectives were workinc on the m1tter 1 The. event wu the> third, aemi-annual today. ·· r.C. al Orange County llioeny." ' : ' Other weekeod tbella were generally Wbil>llir'a Conalsteitcwllli•led Laguna cat burglaries. One involved bolh the u••• ,,_ ...:.n~ in 0r ... e' eoW,h. to·a Last Y"WI 'lllbeJ' ~ Io p elimlnAlor lri,11\0 ••mt-...;uo.·lllP·haa flnlsbed third ud flflh in Ibo two • . bur1lar and a real cat. ·~·, "t""..,. • ....,..._. ---., 1 ""''' Lt. Zelko said Sblrley Llndaey, 1441 1°"!11>,)>lff lbl14h ·"'!"'C !¥·31 ~ G1enneyre Sl, wu awakened by her cat in ·the. competition. . • , t Jumplnc.• her bod early SalurdaY morn-F0< hit ·"1ar1l,olhe• lt:1ear-old ,eameo1 Ing. She found a door ajar ...i h<r wallet more· u.in II.ado In inerdiandlaie . r..-ked with $1 1mlsalng. • --,_, ~1 ' • Marti ye Gbert, Ill• -Aa1tr st., told u~ -• ~~ WU El Dorado, col· po!Jie • Ille awaktned early S.turday lecllng 21· ·wlna. Cliiae l>ebfod wu La morning ud aaw a cat burglar -~ Q!linla.•wtlh ll·wlna. -Viejo, &m-ov~1::1' rJ.r·J:,," ~.;, ba<i bis face ny Hiiia and'V!Da Part caplurtd II wins; partlally conctaled by a handUrchlef. He followed by Laguna's 11. had broken open a dOor to enter the Wbltal:er .had lo ~ace through aeven home. Nothintl' wu mlailnr. rounds • of <ottq>e\jUon before being Walter Tl Sandan, JM Grandview SI., declarod winner Io hla,lasl race his* told pollco Salunlay that .. had boeo • ' • . llolm fnlm hit wal!d altet' a thief pined J)Ollelll .Jumped oil 'Ilia alarllng line too entry I>)' i'anmal ·-......... ...... livlnt"Wbltabf lhe·automallc win Madelejoe Loulae, tell LIDc!"" • SI., lqr. lhe.~p. · =~~ ~ .:' ~ lie, raced 1n· a 1111 Ford ·Mach L Tho $1 w• mlaalng. • -• • .....-.11aa ·ocil1 -drM4 -a.p G. llcQaml. • -1-. Fo~. . , ' found bolh hla puU ud wallet -Jim Stritiii. who aitainOd hla drlvtT'a s.~ with •mlDlhl· 'l1ie tldef•bld . ... "'uakdeid door. ' I . --:,-.-,"".• .. '""I i--_,,,-,,,-,-~_,...-_,,, ... , ...... ,-.-.-. - ' Appf'OIJnaatel)'"'"" Wll ttolell.• ftml I 1 •, ~0 1 . '• J I the Fleur de Us bar, 1• S... C4tll • • ' Highway. • ~EW YORK (AP). -Tbe at!ck 1111rk<1 Police said tbe burpr -a w!Qdow ~lllOOll ....,. •ven lodlJ, wllll!Jnvtaltn lo Pl• entry ud -the funlla.-• ,_.. ......... ud "' Iba.-·-.... bo1<'ln the,_ lllJlllr atorqli~ (SM--. P-·l•)I). --,.i. -T._,1114 Trl!llol 'Ill' -· nw Iba end. Pollco ,...., .... la ..... -.. Tbl Dow J-lndqatrlal ......... -_.....,.a .... ,_ --· dttlW la .. -._ durlac Iba Jried-. ·( , .· · 't-op.t••r.••.lil•l:IO.p,m; ,., ,.f prevtous nmntnp; ' .. ' w•d.d Look for-a break.in the wann · weather· Tuesday u fog and Jow clouds pi\! a daioper on 1111> coastal cllma~ . dropping the mercury bad< "'biib the -Ill'•· • INSmB TODAY The Calolh1a Cll<mMI turned Into a d""'lcr °'"" as dinnaaf. ed boetr Giid • i.jtlriea i.. er.,.. .,.. ...,.,.Id IM Sn, CltmAls lala!ICI ...,., S.. Bootiog, ,...,. f4, ·-,. /==~· ~ ="' . "1: -" --~ 11. -,. --. T'rttnNM 11 ~ .... -" ........... '' ~~\I ' I ::,;:..: , ;· I I -~"'991 '.IN re:-... -., ... ,,. .. =:--....:: -. -.. -. --. --" ' ' L f'ratae• Dt1naP!fl . ' DeGaulle's ' End ' '.l . Rocks Finances PARIS (UP!)-Cllarles de Gaulle. r .. jected by his fellow couotrymen,,e.nded 11 years of autocratic, strongman rule at nooo today (f a.m. PDT). His departure touched off a panic buying sprte that unt the French franc to its lowest vaJue &inct November and the price of gold to a record high. With France inevitably h~ading for a Jona: period of political tunnoil, Fren· chmen rushed to unload rrancs for fear of a new devaluation. Gold skyrocketed to an all time record price ol tfi.09 -far above the previo~s record high of $48.40 set on I.be Pans market during a Fttnc~ political ~is~s lut March 10. The official U.S. pnce 1s $35 an ounce. Francs, normally worth about 20 cents, plummeted to U735 to the U.S. dollar, puilously close to the 4.974 rate at which the Bank of France is compelled . by ip· ttmational agreement,, to move Ul and isupport them. Fran~ had not ~eached that level since the lnternat1ona monetary crisis of last November. At the moment De Gaulle's twice threatened resignation took effect, Senate President AJain Poher, 60, took over as acting president until a successor for De Gaulle could be elected. Even before tie took <lffice political leaders met to try to avert chaos. F<lnner Premier Georges Pompidou is considered by many to be the logical suc· ce8S()l' to De Gaulle, or at least the favorite in presidential elections which must be beld 20 to 3.1 days from today, He bad the backlng of many Gaullllta. 'Ibere waa: no ceremony today « a formal handing over of powen. Just before 3 p.m., Poher drove into the · Elysee Palace coontyanl in 1 lbJ'ee.<ar m-. applauded by a crowd ol 200 persons waiting in warm spring IUDlbine. De Gaulle's persohal 8la!I had walked cut exacUy at noon,· sending a.bead o( them De Gaulle's personal posaeaions. De Gaulle, bitter in bis defeat at the polls, shut himself off from the world at his country home ·in eastern France. Prem~er Maurice. Couve De Murville ci.lled in mfmbera .of hll cabinet to study Uie politJcal crisis into which France was plunged. 'Ibe Pfilnary concern was the maintenance of law and order. The first manifestation of the tioubles that could beset France in the future was shown Sunday night and early today when several hundred student.a rioted in the troubled Le~t Bank area the moment Ibey learned De Gaulle bad been delealed in the referendum on which he staked his fut'urt. The 78-year-old French leader himself wimed Friday ol "national confusion" if the voters rejected him. G 1 u 111 s t lieutenants painted more dramatic pie· tures of "deep trouble" . and possible "chaos." Political observers said this may have been scare propaganda, but France'• new leaden were taking no. chances. Strong police forces were alerted throughout the country. Particularly heavy reinforcements were held in readiness in the Latin Quarter itself but by midmorning all was quiet in the Latin Quarter following the arrest ot 70 demonstrators. P<lher announced he wou1d address the naUoo by radio and.televillonlaler lo!lay. The only !Qrllll]lly wu a leltel' lrom Couve De Murvllle to Pober lolorming him ofllclally of De Gaulle'& mlgnatlon. In lbe wake ol De Gaulle'• own departure, it WU llll10UllCed oflldally that Jastlce Minister Rene Caplla!!~ a leil-1'1nc Gaullllt, also bad migned'. He did II) 'in a letter to Pober even before Poller became president. . "I' cannot remain a member of this government now that you are called upon to preside over it," Capitant declared. . From P .. e 1 OIL BATI'LE CONTINUES ••• 1UCCessrully fought for leglslaUve ap. proval of the state's Sbell-Oinnlnglll!m Act. The measure created the so-called oil Nnduary between the Santa Ana River . and the Mexican border. "We DO'." realiu," explained Andrews1 "that Shell- CUnningham provides no sarictuar)'. San- ta Barbara'• disaster demonstrated that. lt created a sanctuary tbert, too. And look what happened. II The muatye Sanla Barbara oil slick came from !eden! tidelands. 'Ille CAPL, be aald, int.nds to mo in an a section ol the act that allcm drilling In ate wateJ'I Uif dlef'9 js l'USOD to bf.. lieve state tiOelanda oU la ...... draiDed from adjaceot federal· waim!I GOAL crt'ED ''"· "We don't care how1lt is done, whether the act is amended or new billJ are pass- ed," said Andrew•. "But the goal of the CAPL la tolal prohibition -in ledenil and stale walers. on pollution re1pec1a no political boundaries." A host of Orange Coast leaders are ~orking with Andrews to achieve the goal. They include Laguna councilman Roy Holm, ex·Newport 'vice mayor Hans J . Lonni, San Clemente City Attorney Carl Kegley, Newport geologist George Zebal and Corona de! Mar Chamber of Commerce director Mrt. T. Duncan •'Jerry" Stewart. Andrews said he already has been pro- mised suppart of the CAPL 's efforts by Stal( Sen. John G. Schmlti iR-TusUni and Aslemblyman Robert E. Badham '(R·Newport Beach). Several oil control bills, including one authored by Badbam, sre now in the legislative hopper. That's at the state level. On the federal level, Rep. James B. Utt (R·Tu!tln) also has agreed to join the team, according to Andrews. "Jimmy said be is now drawing up Jegi.slaUon to prohibit offshore ex· ploraUon and drilling from tbe Sinta Ana I DAil Y PllOT OltANOI C:OAll PUil llltlNO COM'ANY Rob.rt N. '!H•-' P retllk"I Ind Pvbllllltt ' J1c• II. Cvrlty 'll'IQ ''"kltM 111<1 c;.,.u.i Ml11tttr n-11 1Ct1¥il 1'1W ThtN• A. Mur,hint Mtlllelrl• ''"" IJ4h1N r. Noll ..__ C:11J' lllllttr i..---221: fttttt A¥1. M1lll11t Mt111t1r r.o. ••• '''· t1611 --' c.tl Mttlt Hf Wnl ll'Y l tfllf ....,..,.., ... 01: 7tll Wnt """' ""'IWIN """"""" .. tcto, '°' IJl'I '""' PUSHES OIL FIGHT Lagun1'1 Vic Andr1w1 River to the Mexican border," the Lagunan reported. BILL INTRODUCED In addition, Rep. Charles M. Teague (R-Santa Barbara), has introduced a ineasure, HR 7074, that would prohibit leasing or submerged land off Santa Barbara to the oil industry for any purpooe. It would alao rescind Wsting Jeasea, including the Union Oil operations that uncorked last January. "The Teague bill," said Andrews, "as it Is now written rtlates only to Santa Barbara. We would like to see it include us, too. Now, we can either try to amend that or seek Congressional approval 0£ Jimmy's (Utt) bill. Just so we're pro-- tected, one way or the other." Andrews emphasUed: ''That's the real erur of the thlng. I've been told by a source close to the adminhrtraUon that In order to keep the oi1 induatry out or lhe federal tidelands, we have to go to Washington with our hands clean. '1'11e 1ta\e, Jn other words, has to have a ban - a total ban -in effect too." 1be tuk ahead of the CAPL, Andrews conceded, is "monumental." "We need all the public support we can generate. The pressure the oil industry is going to mount wlll be VeJ&-' formidable. We're going to have to lobby dirtctly with the leg)Jlaton, and Ibis ha! to be pr .. fetSlonal lobbying.'' he iald. Andrews charact.erit.ed the oil industry as a "totally seUlsh ipdu.stry." "Their primary intemt, rtgardless of bow It allects eoolOI)' and envtronmenr, la the Jli'oductim o( oil. They can talk 111 they want about their concern for our beacbol, but l 've nevtr yet heard of the oil lndu.stry voluntarily abandonin1 an oil t1ltnd. All tbcy're lnteree;ted in is one thing -1-mudt clollara they they can tack on lbe divtdtnd at the end of each 7Ul'·" WhJle Andrews and hl1 fellow CAPL tteertna t'Onlmlttee membtr1 are map- ping straltl)I, which lncludt trlps lo Sacramento and Wublngton and letter· wrtUng campaigns, Newport C 11 y Manager Hurlburt la Just 11 bulily whip. pint ltrllel)I, whlcll Includes trips to governments thn>ughout the state. . ·-~ ...... -_ _Artested 'I ·-. i fu Coqnty ' .... ~ ' " SAN CLEMENTE'S COTTON ESTATE SOON TO BECOME NATION'S 'WHITE HOUSE WEST' Nixon Pr1perlnt to Buy 10.room Sp.1ni1h Styli M1n1lon on B.luff Overlooking Pacific Murphy Backs Closing Border to Lone Minors From Wire 5tnrice11 WASHINGTON -Sell!'.George Murphy (R.Calil.), bas suggested tbal the Senale consider a proposal to c!Ose the Mexican border to minors .unless they are ac- companied by an adult. Murphy advised Sen. Ralph Yarbrough ·(D-Tex.)1 chairman of the Senate Sub- committee on Health and Drug Abuses, Corona del Mar Freeway Li11k To Street OK'd A future connection or 5th Avenue in Corona del Mar to the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway has been mutually agrei(I upon by Orange County, Ntwport Beach and the Division of lUghways. County Road C<lmmissioner Al Koch wil1 report to the Board or Supervisors Tuesday Qiat "a higher level of service Jean be provided by adding a segment of 5th Avenue to the' city and county muter plan of arterial highways and a con- nection to the freeway." Koch explains that the Division of Highways is willing to make the addition but must have concurren( resolutions from both the city and county. The supervisors will act on the proposed resolution . Location of the 5th Avenue connection is southeast of Poppy Avenue and just beyond Buck Gully where the proposed alignment of the freeway take! an easter- ly and inland direction inti:> the hills of property owned by the Irvine Co. Embezzling Case Delay Granted ' 'A delay In the sentencing of confessed embezzler Frazer Smith was ordered to- day in Superior Court. The fonner Laguna Pl~yhouse fund· raiser will not now appear for final disposition of his case until May 12. The ex-actor faceS a possible sentence of two to 28 years in state prison when he makes his last bow before Judge Robert Corfman . . Smith, 12, pleaded guilty to two counts of forgery involving his acquisition <lf nearly SlD,000 in playhouse funds. He Is presently undergoing a dlagnostic study at the Department of Corrections. The former star of "You Can't Take it with You" admitted he took the Playhouse runds with him on a Mellcan vacation. Laguna Readers Set for Council The Choral Readers of Laguna Beach lllgh School will be reatured Tuesday at the spring meeting ol the Orange County Council of Teachers of English at Los Amigos High School in Fountain Vatley. The $-member group, ~irected br Charles Schiller. will conclude the group's evening schedule wltich also In- cludes student films and p a n e I discussions. The Choral &adtts were orginlud Jut year by Schiller to teach atudenta ap- preciation or literature, artlsUc oral com.- munlcalion. and idea and tmOtlon in· terprttaUons. Since formaUon, the group h a 1 performed before civic organlutlons, churcm and hl&h ·tchooll from Watts to Palm Springs. that at teasi 92 California cammunitie:i, including Newport Beach, ravor the border cllJOing study. 'lbe California senator said hearoings on ibe problem should be held in San Di- ego and Los Angeles. Murphy said drug1 are now being uaed ~by students down to the elementary level, and that drug usage is "a clear and present danger to American youth." He said tha~ drug abuse, once associated with slums, has spread to higher income areas. Yarbrough indicated he would conSider arrangin1 the hearings 'by his sut>. cammittee. Laguna Teacher Salary Talks Start Tuesday ~t.1..i1ry .;.g,dtior\,; iet under way Tuesday night at a Laguna Beach Unified School Di:rtrict liudy aes.slon at 7:30 o'clock. -Board members are to meet informally with the salary -committee of the Teachers AslociatJon. Quinn Farnei, chairman of the negoUating council, said the meeting will concern budget re-evaluation in the wake of the tax override failure . Farnes said the district will have to consider the effect of the lost funds on program, curriculum and salaries. Teachers have already submitted a ten· tative proposal to the board on salaries. Fames said it is Jn line with a caunty· wide effort by teachers to bring in starling salaries of $7,000 per year. Starting salary figure ror Laguna presently is $6,450. Farnes said S<lme districts outside Orange County already have starting salaries or $7,000 but said Orange and Imperial counties ha ve historically had low sta rting salaries. Meyer Japan Envoy WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on announced today the new ambassador to Japan will be Armin H. Meyer, 54· year-old career diplomat who now is the envoy to Iran. From 'Page 1 NIXON; .. were cen firmed by the 'White liouse Sun- day -Mrs. Cotton, he~· ma rried daughter and another daughter, Miss Lucy Cotton, at first denied sale of the house. "My mother is very old and we wouldn't think oI selling fight now," Mrs. Ogden said, immediately following Presi· dent Nixon's first visit to his native Orange Coast since inauguration in January. No mention has been made or whether Mrs. Cotton will coriUnue to live on the grounds in other quarters or possbily vacate the five-Oedroom house on1y for occasional Nixon visits. President Roosevelt visited the tile· roofed mansion occasionally during his time in office, arriving via train on tracks running along the base of the ocean bluff in front of the house. A winding staircase leads from the beachfront up to the estate level and a small, round cardroom with a paoorama of the Pacific sits at the edge of the . grounds, an ideal conference room. No date for completion of the Cotton est.ate deal was set in the White House conrirrnation Sunday, but P r e s s Secretary Ziegler said it is now certain and seems imminent. registered voter in California added strength to rumors he would buy the house. Residents of the coastal community of 17,i'JO reac.ted l ~1t4e, .JI<,.. il ,W<lllld 'Be~me· a ciOuole""'rl o!»lly~rulsl Pitt, Mass., ind priOr preSidential hideaw8ys with everything from excitement to · in· dif(erence. , Rwnors or all sorts have been rampant In San Clemente since the Prelident and Mrs. Ni.Ion visited March 21 to 23, rang· ing rrom reaJtors' sale predictions to denials by Cotton's heirs. Marine Injured . 111 Surf Plunge A young Marine Sunday took a running dive into the San Clemente surf, hit bot· tom and suffered a neck injury. Sgt. Jerry Larson, 21, Camp Pendleton, was treated for a neck injury in South Coast Community Hospital emergency room and released, aides said. Lifeguard Tom fi'letzgar said the 1t1arine was running down the Sa n Clemente Main Beach Sunda y momlng when he dove into the wate r and suffered the injury. The Marine's rescue was one of six rescues made by the San Clemente lifeguards who patrol from South Laguna through San Clemente. An ""estimated Iota\ of 36,000 were on the beaches Satur· day and Sunday, Metzgar said. Johnson Has Surgery Which One Will Be Qiceen? Gun Battle . Buena Park police arrested two adults and...tour juveniles after a wild shooting arfa1r that started at 2 a.m. today in tbe Carport of an apattlnent complex. Pollce said Oflictr f aul .Davif, 27, respOOded to a call at 9th Street and Knott Avenue where the captured group were' sua~ of ,b\ll'glarizing cars. Officer Davis stQPPed. his patrol anit and started chi.slitg' ~ suspeds. Meanwhhe,.Ol)e of them circled around, jumped into his police car and drove away. Davis returne~ to the street, saw a police unit approaching and assumed it ,.... was another officer. He waved ·to him, but t!Je suspect, Victor ~· Velasquez of Los AJ;igeles, swerved the car at the officer, police r,eP.Orts indicated. Davis jumped to the side of the road- way and fired six shots at the speeding police unit, smashing the rear window. But the car sped: on. Another patrol 1 unit driven by officer Larry Scott; ·22, pursued the stolen police unit 0and cornered the suspect in the parking lot of the Japanese Deer Park on Knott A venue near the Santa Ana Freeway. · The ,suspect jumped out of the car and ran with Scott pursuing in his patrol un it. The officer managed to pin Velas-. quez against a board fence with lhe police unit and capture him. He was jailed on· sulpielon or autO theft, auault with a deadly_.weapQn and car burglary. • The other adul t, Mary Marta F1oresi 20, of Cerritofi, was arrested when one of the car burglary suspects jumpe4 into her vehiCle which was parked near the apartments. Police said th ey believe she drove the six suspP.cts to the scene of the at· temped bur.glary and they jailed her and the four juveniles on suspicion of car burglary. From Page 1 SALT CREEK . •· ir his plea for the preservation o( Sail Creek 1toad was to have any hope of sue, cess .. ·wuco1'-en hopes to do this in len~y lef~ jl[l\lmenls tbal charge lhoi gianl lan(ipwning corporation with ~vas1on o.f the Ja.'«-· ·~ defiance of a si.ie,· eon-~~~t protects rights of way such as S'alt Creek Road. Wilcoxen also argues that Salt Creek Road is immune from any county aban- donment action by its status as tidelands. He argues that it quaWies for thls ad• ditional protection since it is clearly in· fluenced by Pacific ocean tides. Lagtina Niguel lawyers art expected to renew their argument that the absence of the right o! way from all counfy plans i,s proof that the road did ilot exist as ! public entity. They cantend that no support can be foUnd in California law ·for Wilcoxen's arguments and that they should be allow· ed to go ahead with their plans to con· vert the area into a modernistic com· plei, Black Panthers Blame Police for Explosion ' DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) -An e,;- plosion rocked the Des Moines head· quarters of the militant Black Panther party late Saturday night, and a Panther leader accused police of setting the blast. Police Chief Wendell Nichols denied the Des Moines police had anything to do with the bombing. He said Sunday the case was "wide open" and no one had been arrested. · O._!l T l'ILOT Slllt l'MIW AUSTI N, Tex. (AP) -Former Pres!· dent Lyndon Johnson appelf'f!d• wllh his right hand bandaged Saturday nigh!, after \vhat ht said was the removal of a growth. One ol lhese live Mission Viejo High School coeds \Yill reign as queen ot the school's P arent·Teacher Organization Cinco de Mayo fiesta Sunday on the campus. From left are Donna Ste"'art, MJmi Mac· caronl , .Deena Davis, Ardlenne Montani and Penny Nichols. Students will pick queen in voting thb week. ' t I , I • • a ' Beaeli ~ . . ·~ ~ '. N.'I". · Steek• l -. . .. "" ' '\'OC. 62, NO. :1or, 3 SECTIONS, 32 ,A&ES' • ' -ORAN6E COUNJY'. 'CAUFOlNIA'. I • MONDAY, APRU: 28, 1969 JEN CENTS , More DelaJ"S Ahead 'for Laguna Niguel Plans . ' , By TOM 1W1LEY " Of .. ,,..,.. .,_ StMt "Laguna Niguel ~Uoa'1 1 ... .,...,, ~~~ \::1 and~ ~~laolm:U~ ipill.Jon dollar development in the . Three ArCb Bay-Dana'Polnl area today seemed -f(f: further delay. Alsialant County . Planning lliredor 6Wart Bailey _today 1a1d. it WU '!aJmosl eet;lain". 11\at county SU!><f\'laon woold not act Tuesday on a request for their en- • ~al Ille f"""1n& Co!)unlll!oo's ajlpronl al a -.iv. lracl. map stiJ>. -by die corpantim and Prudential I-.... c;ompany, .,.,._of the development. "And from my· uaeasment of what re- mainl to• be -in -" cleflcal -k, 11 •ii b!PIY unlikely lbal ii ""'1d 10 befcre the board Wedneaday," Balley --·· ... ~. . ''In that even~ the matw would ban . . . . " to )le cltfened lo Tueadq or W~y of !be following _,. It -equally Certain that !be third courtroom --between Laguna Beich attorney W!IUanr Wlloolen and lbe corporatian'• battely of 'tawyen woold -be defemd. - . SdledUled for 1-ing,belor. Suiierlor CGurl Judi• Claude Owens, the bitter controveray WU dtlayed lo May .S with the ~ " bolll porlits. IXOll M •• ISSI OD Trail School Trustees To Ponder Cuts CAPISTRANO BEACH -Just bow lo l!ice; the $600,000 bodget cut from nezt school year's Capistrano Unified School .District budget will be -tonight by cjistrict trustees meeting at, 7,,, o'clock in the Serra School board room. N~led by the failure !#. the diltrlol'l·l@I.,....... ................ i.;, the lolpt cut wW lilt the cllatrict'i 'lfth pd junior ~-scbooil -~ar~!i.t, fuperilltenqeM•..., ... ......,, ..,; ... . , ~ tonlClll will -~ ways of~ the clllbacb -~i~ 111e llCbool &tall ~1ne dropping periods, ~ day, redaced transporiaUon. euUJng ilbrary budget, and limiting the outdoor science pro- gram. • Church Vnder Wa11 EL TORO -The cornerstone of the St. G<orge's Episcopal Church will be set In ceremonies Sunday at 4 p.m. attendtd by the RL R.,., Robert Burton Gooden, reUred Suffragan Bishop of the Los Angeles Epl!copal 'Diocese. Parishioners will march to the church site at ·A venida Valencia and A venida Carlotta from Mannings' Restaurant nearby at 24031 El Toro Road. Marchers will meet at the restaurant ,at 3:30 p.m. Fo}Jowing the service, a receptloo. will be held at tbe restaurant. The Rev. Fredrick Hammond is the new church'• pastor. :e Vocatioiu Added MISSION VIEJO--&lddleback College may offer Its first full vocational pr~ ~ in nuning and electronia in the Approval of the vocational clferings ..U! be asked of trustees toolght when llley meet at 7,15 o'docl: in. the board non on Cl:IDpus at the nonb end of Crown Valley Parkway. Nursing Ill the moot popular vocaUonal Jll'Oll'U1l wttb :11 atudeola from the SeddWwl: are4 -laklnlJt al 0?1111< Clllul College;"-.area lludenla an Uddal electlillkl II ~ Coul. " 4t c-e11 te .Meet . . -,sAN JUAN CAPISTRANO-City coon-_. c)llman ........ tonlPt at 7 o'clocl< Jn Clt1 Hall ..W .........,. rw1anlzaU.. <J.• tW coundl !ochntint1 eleclloo of ma,... and~~ San Juan's ...,,,. ii elected from the ij ....... coomdl by a -of the-coun-qt. The lmn la .... year long and the OllllDCiJ ii l'elinlllled each April.-~t niayor ii Ed Olennak, .... in his ...,. oo lfnn. Mayor pn>tempore Ill Willllln llflhpte. « Artid '·te Lftl•re 't;.\QUNA: HILUi -A lec:lln aod ~··t!an of ponraltute ..w be ' artist LaUe B. Dell!ile lo mem- Lapna Hllil Art -lO o'clock in lbe main tounce ol I. ,jjeMiile WU lo 'haft addmlo!I the -"'Im lo Febnlary but wu for\1ed lo poolpone Ille ---of winter ....... .. .e .C.llN!l'a Clhda Slatft ;LAGUNA lllLl.S -A &eriea ol I,... eamera cllnfcs will be Offered beelnnlul Salunlay fer reoldenil of Leisure World. 4'YPeS of cametU, fllm.s, ilght melerl, lilten, flalh, and other technical matters wW be taught by Wtl!on Kljne. Enrol~ .,. lee Ill ff. Regislrallon ii at the -offlce in Clubhouae J. Enroll· ment is limited. oi.ri.Y-P.l&.OT ..... akMN ~. Sanapling Soil . : "'W•te-•btfttb· ar,AUoo-Beach In South ~na as mrbien cOIJ!lit~, tests frm\.smaU platform beyond surf line. Purpose<if•Clrilling bjJerii:: tionJ being conducted from platform is to test oceen floor in e!lort to - determine what sort of foundations future Aliso fishing pier ougbt • to have. CAPL's Andrews Joins 2-front Anti-oil Battle By JEROME F. COUJNS Jn both rt.ate and federal waters 90Uth of. ot.,. Mtr ,._111t steff the Santa Ana RJver jetty. 1l1at's a 'l'bree.u>0111!la qo Wday, """1• oil and minimum pl nallir&I Pl •ti111!1ed> f1'0in !be oeeiui tiot-• 1f11r1Ut ii ~ wklog -in the "°':d• tom oll.-lliirborL . . olt~MAJot ~ Mariba'll.-"a The olbboN oil .~. thqup -• brolder incrun Gl olbbcn-•lhceritiola =·'-~~~:,..""C.:::-1 "'~_.lbellJ!lnllate." • . ' Arid I .11 a>blocli froth 'u.t 11 iiot -• "'\"-•· lhrOollt !be Ca 111 Gr Q I a lo" --. Newport . Beicli c It y ~ of cttloo, "'. =· tbe,'anlklli lianopr Jllne!,L. Hurlburt not Loguna ..-iin at.the ""-;---and •l"!jitlty Beecili civic leader Victor C. Al'llmra-are gbvermnent levels. Heinl to thal • Andmn lo co0cenlrating bil e!forla'al 'l'be m> men are worting b\cllallan to the c:ltilen· Ienl. He ii doillC I bJ ,_,.. llalvan!ae public and · leglsloUVe aupport rectlng the oil. Coula1 Arel Priitecllve for • total ban oo all ollJllore oil acUv!ty League CCAPL). The CAPL II ;rem aro (See on., P ... I) ' Jellyfish· Add To Wee~nd Laguna:Probl.ems . It wu bolllper-to.bumper . traffic and beware ol JeQJ1l¢l In 1--Beach dar· la1l lhe weekend; • . • • IJl'fUl'd Lt..~ DePaulil aa!d about a Sunday !Int aids handlld 111 &Winil Included -" the pa!ntul wella caueecf 111 CGlllad -Jellyflah bt<Jlllbt·in Oil Wl(ll\ ....... ii. Ocean temperature -.runnlnl about M degreea Sunday with an estimated 15,000 peno!ll on Laguna's beaclles. Guard! made elx mcua despite placid •urf canditlonl • Beadl crowdl Salunlay·...,. tlllmalcd at J0,000 wtth no irescues. I Ruth· Baseball .. ·League Opening Babe Ruth -D· ..... in ~ Beach for the JI lo ~<lid •fwllh lr)'outl·Saturday and apln"" l,I at lbe 1.quna 11eacb HIP SdlOOl 1*.mn dla· mand.- Tryout tbnu will be from I Lil). uni!! -bolll Saturdays. ~-blub 111'1' be olltalned,at theilli-Intmned!aie _School office or from ~orman lloruclli al lbe lltan achool. Appro.lmately » boya will be ne«led to mo. 11p 11>e.1eque•, &Ill -· Jl07• eligible are those who wUI be lS on or before Au(. I and oot JJ year• old before July II. Eilllblllly-Queoli!Jnl may be rel erred 'lo Fire Chief RMU!f .... ii 4fl-llJ4. I'' "'" I • ..-I • .,. --.,,,:=::;,._,.. .._ ..... ~ It ii' an Uie wm that Judp °""1s would not be uked lo nde ... the yo\Uml!Wll britfl befon blm until May It, Laguna Niguel lepJ -Mike McCo!mJct .aald lodoy. , - "We have lo lake the clepll!lloas of Wilcolen, a1loineJ' MldlMI Sapr and foorDSlben of lbe ~Put and Recre&tlon ~t1" ~t aakl today. "and llnce we can't atut tat· inl them unUI Tliundl;f becauae ol • President Buying Villa fu Clemente BJ All'l'llUR R. VINSEL °' ............ ..... Orange County will soon have a tumo mer WbJte HOUie, u tbe long-l'UJJlCftd presidential purclwe of the ~-coestal Spanish villa built by -oa1re H. IL Cotton in San Clemente coa- finned Suod~. . Sale of the quaint adobe 11rudure - which ii ':II ll~ ol parad.lle for Secret Service •&enla guardlnl Preaidtnl N- -la lmnilnent, but DO cost !lime WU discloled. tn the ~t., ' t ~U:-:."'Wi llflrdt.NM; ... tiio-11-..... , . " . ' A llli!ll1 . QIOlMnln 1o11i7 tolil the DAILY P!LOI', -.,, tbal •Pmldent and Mra. Nilon U. Indeed buytna'lbe en- tire eitate and e>pecl lo lake It """ In July. 'l'be QadeDI are cumoUy vacatlOnin& ill !be Bahamas and are due to return -May 10, Ille spolraenum laid, ""' ding !hat Mn. Collon herlell ls in aood bea11h. ' The SUod11 announcement came only a ""' datl alter ail earller binl lhal Preo> dent Ntxon would like to become a (Ille NIXbN DOME, P ... I) Floor Safe Hit -At Liquor Store For $1,823 Loss Then of $1,823 from a floor aafe 1n Laguna's Reef Uquor store, 110 Glen- neyre St., led the --burglarY. parade. John Garau, 124 SUnaet Terrace, owner of tM: store, repcrted the burglary that comlst<d largely of c:hecu. Ponce Lt. Jolin Zelko sold about !500 of the alolen funds were cub. Zelko aeld Garau found a door apen Sunday rnom!ng at !be store. The lale had been opened by a penon who !mew or RCured the combinaUon, Zelko uld. Detectlves were worklnc on the matter ·today. Other weebod tbefts were generalty cat burglarlei. -Oni tovolved both 'the bilrglar and a real cat. Lt. Zelko aa1d llb!rley Lindsey, 1448 Glenneyre St., wu ..,~ by her cat jmnp!ng on·berbed early Saturday morn- ing. She found a ~!)~and ber wallet ranaac:ucrwithff · · Mat4'Jll Gbere, 411 Aster St., told police she awakened early Saturday morn!nc and"aaw ·a cat burilar bending over her pune. He fled.· Zcliro aa!d the man bad hJa . lace parl!al!y "*"'1el! by a llaQdl«<clllef. lie had 'broken -a door lo -the home. Noth!na wu,milainl. · Will« T. SUdall, 114 Grandview S~, lol4 pol1ce -..lay that Pl bad been atolff fnim bil wallel alter a thief pilled ditry by "'"'°'"" a window --Madeleine IA>lille, llO . Linden SI., Satuntay ~ her. purse oa Ille r::::-.~ --L 6be aald Georp~ •• Shadow 1-. found boil! hla panil and wallet outaidiJ Saturday with 114 m!sainl-'l'be lhltf bad -.. f1l>locloed door.' • APF'Jlmaiely tl'JI WU atolen from the Fleur de U, bar, 14til iS: ·Coat· Highway. Pollet aa1d the buq)ar b~ window lo .... ......, and toll< the -• casli bol ill the rear liquor 1tor1p room. Roee Adama, Jedi Sunoet Temce, told pol1ce Friday the\ ... "' co1nl bad been taken after a dJnil\r !,OOlil window WU pried ... Wllco1en, I think il'1 safe to pfeiltct that we woo't p to court unW May 12. 01 Wilco:fto. Sqar and the Capistrano Part eroup are ~lalnllffs. ln the latest of a. serlt.. of -deaigned to deny L,aguna Niaiiti'a -1 lo aboo(b Salt Criet Rold' Into ill il».acre 'development plans. The WllocUen group lnlil!s that the road la a pobl!c rigbt<ll-way and baa been recoplJed.u llllCb lince·ll.waa deeded to the county by the state 33 years ...., · They challenge lbe manner in wblcli county suptrvisora abandoned the foot,. path to Laguna Niguel and have accused the corporaticn d mi,gl.oeerin« that aban- donment ill their Jatut complainL Earlier arguments 'by Wiloo1en were st.ruck down by Judge Qwens on U. grounds that the Art Colony allorney woukl have lo produce evidence of. fraud (See' SALT CJIEElt, Pa1e I) • PROUO MOMENT FOR TOP ·ELIMINATOR WHITAKER Dr"' Quwi Morsha' llennott, Lagvn• Hlth SGphomoro . ' Laguna's Jeff Whitaker. Capt~es Scholarship Race By TOM GORMAN Of ,.._ D11tr l'llM Staff Laguna High· aopbomQ<• Jell Wl)llaker outclassed ~ore th,ln 300 other drivers Sunday to· capture the top eliminator award "al the Ford High SChool Scholarship Race. The event was the thlnt semi-annuil •' -' •I I race at Oran1e County~~-' · Whlialrer·~.c:C.11~1: wina led. !'AIW1;. lfllh. lbe·,.,.~ ill oraage,County, In a foudh: place,flbish llIDOlll lbe ll achooll In the ._peut!On. For hli elfoi1s, lhe tl'year .. ld earned more than ll,300 ill merchaodiae. Tile lop achoo! wu El l)orado, col- lecting 23 wins. Close behind was La Quinta, with 14' wina. MJaa!on Viejo, - ny HUJs and vma Part captw-ed ts wins, lollowed by !.quna'• u . Whhaker had to race. tbrou&h zeven roundll ol • compeUUon b411ore being declared wlnnei.'. In :hll last race, hJa op- ponent jumped' i>fl the llarllng line too t<ion. giving Wiater tbe-A\rtomaUC win fOl' lhl!·cbamRlomblp. He rlfeed 11\ ~ , .. Ford Madi I. :The = his.""" bOeo drlvinl since :rim~SW:..n, who 1Ullned hill driver'• ... N~ YO\U( (AP) -Tile "'\Ck in4rie1 <CloaOd ·-··-todoy,-w!Ui !oveatora • "'POl10d' ........ alld Oii lbe -· csee ~'fliee 111-11>. Tradinl WU ritoderate near the end. Tile Doi! ,,_ 1!$11rtal anrap, whlCh drllllid In a narrow raoge during thl -wea op O.lfat1134.19al 1'» p.m. ' license only last Thursday, got as far u the fourth round of ellmlnatiODll. Dean ShGolrom and George Ollpbanl were ellmioated In the -round. . . Other drivers Included Keith Ko!P~ Victor Lee; Doug Smllh, Jack Stagp, and Gary Tobey • .Laguna oolY filled nine sj>ola on Lhe maximum to-meiiit>er team. 1 ! Last year, Tobey coplured top elim~ator in-the .evenl Laguna.High' has lin!lhed third and filth ill the two prevjous runnings. Orange Weat.ller Look for a break In tbe wahn 1 wealher Tuesday as foe and low 1 Clouds· put •a damper ' on Uie coastal clirUte, · dropping the '!'ercury .1"' lnlo the llpper eo;a. JNSmE TODAY Th< Caloli!IG C(!Gnn<l tumed into a dila1ln area ct dirmal'- ed bJ)ati and mjtffit• IG . creto- ,,..i. mqmd the Sall Clemmie lalc>lld ruu. See Boating. ~· j ~4 . -n ....... "• ........ ci-li'llil' ll4t ,_ .. c,_. .,, ........... '' -" ··~· ..... •' --" ....... ,.,, -.. ... ........,, 1J M.,,....L __ n =="' •· ............... 4" o,_ a.., ,, --" ~-!!$ -" -. --n --.. • \ L • ·-• DeGaulle.'s End ' . - Rocks • t.f' • Fiiian C'es ·: ... PARIS (UPl)--Olarl,. do Gaulle, r.. poU., shul him..it oil from the world at jected by hl1 lellow countrymen. ~ed. 11 his country home in eastern France. years of autocraUc. strongman rule at Prtmltr Maurice COuve De Murville ,,_ today « a.m. PDT). 1111 departure called in members ol hll cabinet to study toucbed .oil a panic buying -that ... t the FHocb franc in Its lowest valll< tbt political crlsls Into whkh France wu 5ince November and the price of gold to a plunged. 'Ibe primary concern was tbe record high. maintenance of law and order. With France inevitably heading for a The first manifestation of the troubles long period of political tunnoll, Fren· that ~uld beset France in the future was cbmen rushed to unload francs Jar fear of 1 new devaluaUon. shown Sunday night and early today Gold skyrocketed to an all time record when several hundred students rioted in price of $f9.ot -far above the previous the troubled Left Bank area the moment neon! high of $48.40 set "' the Paris they learned De 'Gaulle had be<n defeated market during a French pollUcal crbls Jn the rdenndmn on which he staked his last. March 10. The official U.S. price is fuiure. '35 an ounce. The 71-year.ild FHocb leader himself Francs, normally worth aboot :IO centa, plummeted to t.1'735 to the U.S. dollar, warned Friday of "naUooal confllllon" li perilously cloee to the U7t reto at which the votors rejected him. G a u 111 s t the Bank of France is comptJled by in· lieutenants painted more dramatic p1c-- te.matiooal agreements to move in and • tures cf "deep trouble" and possible support them. Francs had not rucbed .. chaos." Pclitical obeerven said this that levtl since the I n t e r n a t i on a may have been scare propaganda, but monetary cri!:il of Jut November. France's new leaders were takin& no At the momtnt De Gaulle's twice chances. threltened resjpation took effect. Senate Strong police forces were alerted Pmident Alain Poher 60 took over u lluooghout the country. Particularly acting president ui1U1 ~ ~ for De bea11y re.Jnforctmenta were held in Gaulle could be elected. Even before he readiness in the Latin Quarter it.sell but took cffice political leaders met to try to by midmorning all was quiet in the Latin avert chaos. . . Quarter following the arrest of 70 Former Pruner Georges Pomp1dou ls demonstrators CGDSidered by many to be the logical suc· • ceuor to De Gaulle or at feut the Poher announced he would address the favortto Jn Jl"'ldmt.;,I tlectlooa which nation by radio and television later today. mllll be held :IO to S5 days !nm today. The Clll)1 formaUIJ -a letler from He had the back1nc o1 many GaullJata. Couve De Mumlle to Poller Informing There wu no cemn«>Y toilaJ tr a him olflclally of De Gaulle'• resignation. formal handln( over of powen. JOI! In tbe wake of De Gaulle'•. own before 3 p.m. Poller drove Iulo tbe depu1ure, it wu announced olliclal1y Eeysee Pllace 'countyonl In a -.... Iba! Jlllllce Miolster Rene Capitan~ a motor<ade. applauded by a crowd of 11111 left.willll Gaullist, allo bad resigned. He ~wailing in warm sprtq: •tmh'ne did IO in a Jetter to Pober even before De Gaulle'• pereooal llall had walPd Poller became president. out aactly at noon, eending lbead d "I cannot remain a member• of this them De Gaulle's persoaal po11 t n. govermnent now that you are called upon De Gaulle, bitter ln hll defeat at tbe to pretido over i~" Capitan! declared. 1're111 P .. e l OIL BATILE CONTINUES • • • auCceufuJly foughl for leglalatm ap- pmal of the llate'• Sbe1fCunnlnrbam Act. The meuure created the so.called oil -ry -tbe Santa Ana Riftl' and tbe Makan border. ..We DOW realiJe," esplained Alldr .... "!bit SIMI!' " OmnlnlJ>am provides no aanctuary. 'S&li- ta Barbara's dlaaster demonstrat.ed that. It cnated a NDCtuary tbere, too. And lool< wbat happened.'' . TbO -santa· Barl>ara oil slick came !nm laden! tidelmida. ,,. CAPL. he aaid, -to ..... In m a -otthe act that allows drliJlnl ln atate watm "U dlere Is reuoo to be- lle,. -tidelancla oil ls belnr -fnxn a<Q-federal .......... GOAL CITED "We don~ care how II ls done, wbether the act la -O< .... bUla in -eel," uid AndreWa. "But the pl cf the CAPL la total pnllibltion -In fadoral and llate waten. OU pollution rupecla llO political boundaries." A host of Orange Cout leaders are working with Andrews to acbJeve the goal. They Include Laguna councilmao Rey Holm, ex-Newport vice mayor Hans J . Lorenz:, San C1emente City Attormy Carl Kegley, Newport geologist George Zebal and Corona del Mar Chamber of Ccmmeroe d Ir e c t o r Mrs. T. Duncan "Jerry" Stewart. Andrews said he already has been pro- mised support cf the CAPL·s efforts by Stato Sen. Jolin G. Schmiti (R-Tustinl and Aaaemblymso Robert E. Badham (ft.Newport Beach). Severs! oil C011trol billl, including one authored by Badham, are now in the legislative hopper. 'Ibat'1 at the state leveL On the federal Jew, a.p. Jam<1 B. Utt (R-Tullln) also has agreed to join the twn, acconling to Andrews. "Jimmy said he ls now drawing up legislation to prohibH olllhore es- plorailon and drilling from !be Saota Ana • U~llY PllOT CMU.HGll COAal l'Ull.l»llNG COfll.'AttY leltert N. W1M "'"IRn! ..,, l"\IMl""'r · Jae• JI. C1rl•y Vic• l"rftldlfll ,,,. Gtri.11.i Ml rttMF Tt.-11 K•••il .... 1i.. ... A. w •• ,i.;~, ~·.u.. l ith1,.f P. N•ll ..__ Cltr ltlllw ---222 hr.it A"ll. M1ifr"f Aiklr-1 P.O. 111 "'· •llll --a... MtM1 • Wttt ~ ~ ~...a~ m1 ""' ..... ...,.,,.,. ""'"lf!flM IMcJi; .. Ja; ll'rwl PUSHES OIL FIGHT Laguna's Vic Andrews Ri ver to the Y..1exican border,'' the Lagunan reported. BILL INTRODUCED In addition, Rep. Charles M. Teague (R-Santa Barbara), has introduced a 1neasure, HR 7074, that would pr0;hibit leasing of submerged land off Santa Barbara to the oil industry for any purpo:se. lt would also rescind existing Jease.s, including the Union Oil operations that uncorked last January. "The Teague bill," said Andrews, "as it Is now written relates only to Santa Barbara. We would like to see it include us, too. Now, we can either try to amend that or seek Ccngre.ssional approval of Jimmy's (Utt) bill. Just so \ve're pro· tected. one way or the other." Andrews emphasized : "That's the real crux cf the thing. I've been told by a source close to the administration that in order to keep lhe oil industry out of the federal tidelands, we have to go to Washington with our hands clean. The ltate, in other words, has to have a ban - a total ban-in effect too.'' The task ahead cf the CAPL, Andrews conceded, Ls "monwneotal." "We need all the public support we can eenerate. The pressure the oil industry i!i going to mowit wW be very fonnldablc. We'rf: goine to have to lobby directly with the legislators. and this has to be pro- fessional lobbying," he said. AndreW1 characterized the oil indulitry u a "totally aelllsh indu.stry." "Their primary interest, ree•rdlw of how ~ ailectl ecol"I!'. and environment, Is the production of oil. They can talk all thtt want about their conce:m for our btacbes, bul I've nevtr yet heard or the oll lndllllrJ voluntarily abandoning so oil laland. AD they're Interested In Is O!IO thin& -how much dollara they they can Lack on the dlvldend at the end of eacb year." While Andrews and hi• fellow CAPL .at.eertn&: committee members are map. pin( lltratqy, which Include trlpo to Sacramento i nd Wuhlngton and letter· writing campaign., Nowport C I t y ft1anqtr Hurlburt ls just as bwily whip. Pins slrategy1 which include• trlpo to govemmenb tnroughout the state. ... N • ' .~ 'I• .. '° -' \ SAN CLEMENTE'S COTTON ESTATE SOON TO BECOME NATION'S 'WHITE HOUSE WEST' Nixon PrejMring to Buy JO.room SjM111i1h Style M1n1ion on Bluff Overlook.Int Pacific -· Mu!phy n ·acks Closing Border to Lone Minors From Wire Services WASlilNGTON -Sen. George Murphy (R.calil.), has suggested that the Senato conaider a propcisal to close the Mes:itan border to minors unless they are ac· companied by an ailult. Murphy advised Sen. Ralph Yarbrough (0.Tex.), chairman or the Senate Sub- committee on Health and Drug Abuses, Corona del Mar Freeway Link To Street OK'd A future connection of 5th Avenue in Corona del Mar to the proposed Paci!ie Coast Freeway has been mub.Ially agreed upon by Orange County, Newport Beach and the Division cf Highways. eoUnty Road Commiuioner Al Koch wiU. report to the Board cf Supervisors '{uesday that "a higher level cf service can be Jriyided by adding a .segment of 5th Avenue to the city and county master plan of uteri¥ bij:bways and a con· nection to the freeway." Koch explains that the Divis.ion of Highways is willing to make the addition but must have concurren( resolutions from both the city and county. The supervisors will act en the proposed resolution. Location of the 5th Avenue connection is southeast er Poppy Avenue and just beyond Buck Gully where the proposed alignment of the frteway takes an easter· ly and inland dJrecUon into the bills of property owoed by the IrvW Co. Embezzling Ca se Delay Granted A delay In the sentencing of confessed embezzler Frazer Smith was ordered to- day in Superior Court. The former Laguna Playhouse fund· raiser will not now appear for final disposition of his case until ?-.1ay 12. The ex-actor (aces a poiSible sentence of two to 28 years in state prison when he makes his last bow before Judge Robert Corfman. Smith, 42, pleaded guilty to two counts cf forgery involving his acq uisition of nearly $10,000 in playhouse fWlds. He is presenUy undergoing a diagnostic study at th e Department cf Corrections. The former star of "You Can't Take it with You" admitted he took the Playhouse funds with him on a Mexican vacation. Laguna Readers Set for Council The Choral Readers er Laguna Beach ltigh School will be featured Tuesday at the :ipring meeting cf the Orange Ccunty Council of Teachers of Engllsh at Los Amigos Hlg'h School in Fountain Valley. The $-member group, directed by Charles Schilltr, will conclude the group's evening schedule which also in- cludes student films and p a n e I discussions. The Choral Readers were organized last year by Schiller to teach studenta ap- preclatf<M'I of literature, artlstlc oral com- munication, and idea aDd emotion m. t.erprtlatfons. Since formaUon, the group b 1 s performed btfore dvic or1anhatlons, chut<h" and high schools from Watts to Palm Sprin(& that at lwt 92 Califoritla communitie.s, 1nclud1n1 Newport Beach , favor the border clotling study. 'Ibe California senator said hearcinp on the prol>lem should be held in San Di- ego lDd Los Angeles. Murphy said drup are now being used by students down to the elementary level, and that drug usage is "a clear and present danger to American youth." He said that drug abuse, once associated with slwns, has spread to higher income areas. Yarbrough indicated he would consider arranging the hearings by bi.a '· sub- committee. Laguna Teacher Salar.y Talks ,, Start Tuesday OpeltUig ~Cher~ :0.«;Jd'* le under way TUesday ~gbt at a Laguna Beach Unified Scboo1 District atudy session at 7:30 o'clock. Board members are to meet informally · with the salary commtttee ol the Teachere Alsodatian. . Quinn Fama, chairman of the necottalinl cotmCll. said the meelinl will concern bud&et re-evaluaUoo in the w1ke of tht tar override failure. Farnfs said the district will have to consider the effect of the lost funds on program, cunicuium and sal11ries. Teachers have already submitted a te n· talive proposal to the board on f31ar:P~. Farnes said it is in line with a coun ty· \Yide effort by teachers to bring in starting salaries of $7,000 per year. Starting salary figure for Laguna presently Is 16,450. Farnes said some districts outside Orange County already have starting salaries of ~7.000 hut said Orange and Imperial c?unt ic~ hal'e historically had law starling salaries. i\feyer J apan Envo y \VASHI NGTON !AP) -President Nix· on announced today the new ambassador to Japan \\•ill be Armin H. Meyer, 5'1· year.old career diplomat who now is the envoy lo Iran. .J'r9m Pllfll! l NIXO N • • • were confi rmed by the White House Sun· day -t.lrs. Cotton, he: married daughter and another daughter, Miss Lucy Cotton , at first denied sa1e of the house. "My mother is very aid and we wouldn 't think cl selling right now," Mrs. Ogden said, immediately follDwing Presi· dent Nixon's first visit to bis native Orange Coast sinai inauguration in January. No mention has been made of whether Mrs. Cotton wlll continue to live on th e grounds in other quarte rs er possbily vacate the five-bedroom house only for occu ional Nllon visits. President Roosevelt visited the tile· roofed mansion occasionally during his time in office, arriving via train on tracks running along the base of the ocean bluff in front of the house. A winding staircase leads from the beachfront up to the estate level. and a small, round cardroom with a panorama of the Pacific sits at the edge of the ground!, an ideal conference room. No date for com pletion of the Cotton estate deal was set in the ·White HOU5e confirmation Sunday, but P r e s s Secretary Ziegler said it is now certain and seems imminent. registered \'Oler in C::i!Hl'tllia added strength to rumors he \\.'OJ,lk:I -.buy .1b,e_ house. -... Residents of the coastal community or P' ,IOO l'ta~d i !o the n~D it w~ld fe~me' a C"puntel'J>Jt1 alt HYfl:nlflS\ P,I. ~Ma!s., and prior ·pte!idential 'hideilw1ys with everything from excitement to in- difference. Rumon of all sorts have been rampant In San Clemente since Ure President and Mr~. Nixon visited March 21 to 23, rang· ing · from reaJtors' aale predictions to denials by Cotton's heirs. ; Marine Injured In Surf Plunge A young ~1arine SUnday took a running rlive into the San Clemente llll'f, bit bolr tom and suffered a neck injury. Sgt. Jerry Larson , 21. Camp Pendleton, ¥:as treated for a neck injury in South C:>a~t Con1munity Hospita l emergency rco'.Tl and released, aides said. Lifc~ard Tom l\Ietzgar said the '.'\1.:irir.c 1·.a~ r1•nning dov.·n the San Clemente Jtlain Beach Sunday morning "''hen he dove lnto the water an d suffered th" injury. The li'larin e·s rescue v.·as one of six rescues made by the San Clemente lifeguard s who patrol from South Laguna ttlrough San Clemente. An estimated total of 36.000 were on the beaches Satur- day and Sunday, Metzgar said. Johnson Has Surgery · Which One Will Be Quee n: Buena Park police amsted lwo aduJls Ind fou.r juveniles Jfter a wild 1hootinc ~alo-that .tazted at S a.m. ~.In the earport , of ao opartmeat comple>; Polee said Of!lcer Paul Davis, %1, responded to ... call at 9th Street arid Knott Avenue where the captured group were suspected d burglarizing cars. • Officer Oa\111 stopPl!Cf his patrol ·in\t and started chasing some ·1uspect~ Meanwhile, oce of them cirtled around. jumped Into his police car and dro"' . . away. Dlvil returned to the atreet, saw a police unit apPror.cbing and assumed it wu another clflcer. He waved ta bim, but the SUJpeCt, Victor M. Velasquez of Los Angeles, awerved the car at the cfficer, police reports indicated. Davis jumped to the side cf the road· way .and fired six shots at Ille speedi.na: poli~ unit, smashing the rear window. But the car sped on. Anoth~r' patrol unit driven b)' officer Larry Scott, 22, pursued the stolen polict unit and cornered the suspect in the parking lot of the Japanese Deer Park on Knott Avenue near the Santa Ana Freeway. The suspect jumped out of the car and ran with Scott pursuing in his patrol unit. The officer managed to pin Vr.las· quu against a board fence with the police unit and capture him. _ He was jaile4 en Suspjcion ol auto theft., ~t ;with a dead), ft&pm and car burglary. The other adult, Mary Marta Flores, 20. of Cerritos, was arrested when cne of the car burglary suspects jumped into her vehicle which v.•a.s pa rked ·near the apartmen ts. Police said they bel.icvc she drove the sir suspP.cts to the scene of the at· temped burglal'}'. and they jailed her and the four juveniles on suspicion of car burglary. From Page l S ALT CREEK •• if his plea for the preservation of Salt Creek Road was to have any hope ol'suc- ccss. . w~~en hopes lo do this in ~~y Ie1",l• arpmenla that charge ~"giant laDdowrµrtf: corporation with evt.,lion el tp6-~-!,-Md defiance of a ~· C<fllo ~~ protects rights of lriJ sf!Ch ar Salt~t.Yetk Road. Wilcoi:m. also argues that Salt Creek Road i! immune from any county aban- doruritnt action by iLs status as tidelands. He argues that it qualifies for this i.cf.. ditional protection since it is clearly in- fluenced by Pacific ocean tides. Laguna Niguel lawyers are erpected to renew their argument that the absence of the right of way {Tom all county plans i.s proof lhat the road did not. u1st as a public entity. They contend that no support can be found in catuomia law fer Wilco1en '4 arguments and that they should be allow· ed to go ahead with their plans to con· vert the area intc a modernistic com· ple.1. Black Panthers Blame Police fo r Explosion DES MOINES, Iowa (UP I) -An es· ploslon rocked the Des Moines head· quarters of the militant Black Panther party late Saturday night, and a Panther leader accused police of setting the blast. Police Chief Wend~ll Nichols denied the Des Moines police had anything to do· with the bombing. He said SW1day thi . case Wlll "wide open n and no ooe had been arrested. AUmN, Tel:' (AP) -Fonner Preti· dent Lyndon Jol>Mon •ppemd with hi• right hand handa1<d Salurday night, arter whal be pkt. was the rtmovat of a ~rin1'l 'l. Ono or these five Mission Viejo High School coeds wlll reign as queen of the school's Parenl·Teachu Organization Cinco de Mayo fiesta Sunday on tho cam.Pus. From left are Donna Stewart , Mimt Mac· caronl, Deena Davis, An!l•M• Montan! and Penn1 Nic:llols. Students will pick queen In voting lhl• week. • r '\ I • I I I • ' HAYAKAWA TARGET OF ASl~ERICAN PICKETS DURING DISNEYLAND HOTEL TALK Actfnsi S.n Fr•nclaco St11te Predclent Alwlled •• 'Honky' by Prot•ttor1 Thousands Vi-sit Sands Asian-Amer ican Pickets Dis rupt Hayaka,va T a lk But Incidents Lac~ing' · Peace reigned ln Huntington Beach over the weekend as beautiful weather brought thousands of sunworshipers to the sand. 1 No problems simllar to last week's riot developed. Lifeguards est i ma t e d Saturday's Ex-President De Gaulle Nixon Ex pres ses Regrets Over De Gaulle Ouster Vi1ASH1NGTON (AP) -President Nix· on voiced deep regret today at the resignatic..n of President Charles de Gaulle of France and said that this coun· try will not forget what he has done for France arK! the \\'Orld in war and in peace. The '\'hile House s.'.lid that in addition for a formal. official letter, Nixon also sent De Gaulle a personal letter inviting him to vis it this country as a private cilizen, since a planned official visit now is wiped out. The official letter said this: "It is with deep regret that I have learned of your resignation as president of France. I have greatly vaJued the frank and comprehensive exchanges of views it has been my privilege to have with you, both as a private cili:i:en and as vice president and President of the United States. '.'Nor 6hall I forget the courtesy 1' your welcome and the wisdom of your CO$U!Sf:I during rny recent visit to Paris. ~ talks ]:lroved the octulon for • new dprture tn friendly cooperation betwten o.,. two nalic.ns. ~·we in the United Stat.es wili not forget 1that you have done for Franct, both at h(lllle and abrbad, and for the workt, both in -war and in peace. e Mrs. Nixon joins me in sending you aMt Mat.ame De Gaulle our warm pinonal regards and best wishes for the fiAure." Westminster Boy .· es of In juries e-month-old Westmt:neter boy died ri Injuries Mterod I• a Saturday ICCklent in Fountahi Valley, the <hnlo c.ont1 C..-r'• Office -· ih'istoplltt Illy Cowell, of llQI Abraham Ave., died early SUndl)' at HunUngton llitim11111111nlt7 Ho a p 11 a I while undorlotnc IUl'lfl'l' for h<ad ln- lar* ~fered in the two-car crash 1t 1j11!b1n1 Street and Warner A-. ollce said the baby wu behloc held by bis mother. Karen. 21. when the car drit>t'ft by his father Rayford, 21, collided with anolhtr vehicle. The partnU suffered only minor In~ jwies and -.·ere rtltaJed from the hos:plt.11 after emergency treatment. K•lly M. Kirk, JS. ol 9111 Sq< Clrcl•, Fountain Valley, driver cl the otbtr car escap<d Injury, polk:< &&kl. crowd at 25,000 and Sunday's daylight saving group at 45,000, a high mark for this time of the year. Captain Harold Mays of the Hunting- ton Beach Police Department, 'said it was a quiet wee.k:eod, no beach troubles and only about' 10 arrests were made in total. Beach Boulevard was packed with can streaming toward the sun and sand. but the road remained free of bad accidents. Two children were reported lost (and found) in Saturday's crowd, but the number jumped to 15 in 'Sunday's throng, lifeguard:!! repor+.ed. Tbe crowds and the city were kept under 1111rveillance by the police depart· ment's helicopter, H. B. Eye, as it made sweeps along the sand, over the city and out to Huntington Harbour. Monday morning, however, was a C<ln· trast in ~litude as a few lonely surfers rode the waves near the pier. Remnams left behind for the beach crews to clean up included hundred,, c( paper cups, hamburger wrappers, and a lone cross made from crange crate sid- ings and planted in lhe sand by a forgotten worshiper. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, speaking to a Japanese-American group at the Disneyland · Hotel Saturday night, was picketed by a group of young dissidents calling themselves the Asian-American Coalition. Hayakawa, acting president or San Francisco State CcUege, was the banquet speaker it a district meeting of the Japanese-American Citizens League. The picketers carried signs reading "Down with Hayakawa," "Honky-kawa" and "Hayakawa is a banana, Yellow Outside, White Inside." 'l'hey tried unsuc· Ce.Wully to obtain a "public forum" with him at the banquet. Hotel management called the police , but none of the approximately 50 pr~ testers were arrested . A spokesman for the Asian·American coalition. Allan Nishio, a c c u s e d Hayakawa of "trying to pass himself off as a leader cf the Oriental community but he is not and never has been ." At a press conference before the ban· quet, Hayakawa charged that the television news media at times acts in collusion with campus dissidents. UCI Students Open Drive To Send Children to Camp UC Irvine students are calling this Unicamp Week and are holding a fund drive to raise money for the annual sum- mer camp for disadvantaged children, most of them of minority races. The goal is to raise another $5,000 to go Y.'ith the $1,000 already collected. Tradi- t.ioqally, says Fund Raising Chairman Gary Shanafelt, about half the· money must C<lme from off campus. ln addilion to the usual 10 days in the mountains for 70 children ages eight to 12, UCI students this year are plannin« Travel Camp, a backpack trip for teenagers. All this week Unicamp leaders will be recruiUnis counselors and s e 111 n g homemade brownies on campus for money. Faculty contributions vdll be solicited by mail. The public can help, Shanafelt said, by m a i 11 n g donations to Unicamp, c/o Interfaith Foundation, 47.01 Campus Drive, Irvine. Shanafelt said ·students also are available to speak to service clubs about the volunteer student project. Previous- ly, Unicamp volunteers have spoken to the Cc:-ona de! Mar Exchange Club and the Irvine and Newport Kiwanis clubs. Half Million Jam Southland Coast Southern California beaches were jam· med Sunday with mere than half a million persons, as inland temperatures climbed to the mid-805. "'Ve just couldn't get any more on the beach," said a lifeguard at Santa Monica, where the crowd was estimated al 300,000. At South Bay beaches, lifeguards rescued Bl swimmers in the coo l waler which had a temperature in the low 60s. Twenty small craft capsized in the Long Beach area as weekend sailors plied the coastal waters. There were no in· juries. Fuel Leak Blamed Antique Auto Explodes, 13 Hurt at Knott's Show An annual old car show at Knoll's Ber- ry F.arm, Buena Park, turned to a scene ol horror Sunday when a 19l7 Stanley Steamer fueled by butane gas exploded in 1 ball of fire, burning 13 persons, six of lbem crtUcally. Leaking fuel spreading over Ute floor CM the bright green antique auto was ignited b1 a cigarette or • spuk from the-pilot light, a.id investlgaton probini Ille bizarre acckSent today. 'Ille c:rHkal1y lnjurod vlctlms, all ln1111 Los Angeies, lftclode.tbe car'• owner and hil wife, along with lbtlr two 1111all .,..-.pten., pulkd • '""" Ult holo- U\111 by thdr fatber. Liited In c:rttical -Udo today al lbe Orange County M~ Center burn trtlllmtnt flldlltr won Wayne o. Mat- ting. 1~ bil w11e Bdh. n. ownera of the car, William Sbutz, a, bla wife Jo Anne, 24, ad their clal>lbtm Cynthia, !, and Crlssf, I, DuntS said. ScbutJ •N driving a 1921 Packard In Ille nth Annual Antique Aulo Day parade ruturing 54 can when the old Steamer carrying his family burst Into flames at the tall of tht caravan. He ran baek to pull hls lhrttking, blat· Ing, daughters from tho firo afttr hur!ng announcers order the aru.. cleited to allo" emeraencv vthlclts accru. "EverybOdy in the car was standing up trying to get out ; the little girls were screaming," said Ken Harbor, 4', cf Whittier, who witnes.wd the freak ex· plosi9n. "The flames were shooting up to 12 feet , •. it seemed so qul ck, so fast," he ad- ded. "'Ibere was a lout poof and I looke'll down' and the whole car wu covered by fire," said another 5J)edator, Kay Fernandez. The worst vlcUm.s suffertd third degee bums In lbe 11:25 p.m. acclclt11t, wilh lbe elderly owntn ol the cu sustaining bums over ll 14 ll percent of their bodies. Leu serioully lnJarod Victim• Included David T. Howard, 3iaol 11131 Bowen Sl, Ganleo Grove ; Wal ce W. Williams, ol Jm Chevy Chase Drlvt, Anlbeim; Jnl\n Powers, Torrance: Kenneth Mtllia, of Clwnpaicn, DI., and lhr,. Knott'& Berry Fann empk>yes. Buena Pe.rk firemen said the Stanley Steamtt had been altered to il, furnace would burn butane gas instead of the coal and wood or yegterye.ar. The futl tank between the front and "'" set develop a Iw from a rm... valve and butane tu llfted over the tn· llrt floor'btfCll't btlna IJtnited. I• I MondfJ, Ap.tt 28, 1969 L • • • ~· ~~· 4 COME A-MA YING WITH ESTEE LAUDER She 's created new You th Dew Boutique gifts , .. everything you 'll need to create a bow er of spring-like beauty y~ar round. For the packaging sh e plucked spring 's prettiest colors: daffodi l yellow.young bud green, dew silver •.. and fashioned t he m into filagree plt.iid, fe stooned with ribbons and bows. Ideal gifting for Mothers Day. spring birthdays •.. for yourself, just because. Choose from Spring Bower of Bet.iuty.~5.00, Youth Dew Dusting Powder 5.00, and Youth Dew Spring Bouquet I 0.00. COMPLIMENTARY GIFT • With any Estee Lauder purchose of 5.00 or more receive the nt.itural beauty kit conta ining Re.Nutriv Lipstick, Lip· Gloss end Honey Glo Compo ct. Cosmetics, 17 DAJLY l't~OT 3 I • • 1 I ll __ J..AI >W.AY ANAHllM H4 N. Euclid !3~1121 Mon. thru Sit. 10 e.m. to t :lO p.m. I I NIWPOIT 47 F1sh lon l&l1nd 644-1212 Mon .. thni Frf. 10 a.m. to t !lO p.m. S.t. 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. ' • HU NTIN•TON llACH 7777 Edin9ot A••· HJ.JUI Mon. thru S~t. 10 o:... to 9:JO ,a • ~--Oll'JPlllf- .• KOfhrtn Wok~ or D • ll v e r 'l'llJbed to U>e hospital to have her .first cblld. it's a trip she doesn't ~pect to make ag~. Mrs. Wake- lield, who bad been told to eirpect twins, became the, mother of trip. Jets. "I think U>ree is plenty," she pld. "I'd be ~aid to try again." • One soldif!r at Ft. Carson, Colo., nevtr shaves or h4I his hair cut, and his officers don't ob;ect. MUitary authoritit's allow Spec. 4 .Bcldtv Purewol, an lndian·born Sikh from Freino, Calif., to go uruhaved and unshorn -and to wear a turban and a sword -i11 accordance with the tenets of his Others Move 21 of 29 ~hip~ Off Korea Leave WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The Ddense Deportment Wei !Oday 21 of the 2t sblpa, that made up itl Korean area naval task force, fwmed after toss of the EC121 reconnaJssance plane to North Korean MIGs, bod been detached and the re- maining eight had changed location. 'Ibt task force now includes only the nuclear powered aircraft c a r r i e r Ent.erprile · aDd seven destroyer.type vessels, the Pentagon said. It saJd they are operating in the "Yeuow·Sea -East China Sea area," no tonger in the Sea of Japan where the U.S. plane with 31 Both Puebla, V.S. Broke Conduct Code abolni was abol ~n April 14. The task force, which once Included three' aircraft carrien, had moved into the Sea of Japan to provide iwotectlon!or other rteonnalJSlnoe fllCbts off the North Korean cout after the electrooi<1·loaded EC121 was downed. A Ddenoe Department spokesman, Daniel z. Heokln, declined to aay why the naval task force wu moved from the Sea of Japan, or to N)' Just what tta misllon now is. Alked why the U.S. sblpa were moved to the Yellow and East China Sea area, Henkln·l&id: "I have no comment beyond the facl lhal II (the laJk force) Is car- fYln& out ordtra assigned to it." · Henkin Mid other ships, once part of the task force, "are either now in ports or beading for ports in Japan or the Philippines." The U.S. battleship New Jersey, which was in the western Pacific, but never formall Y part of the task force, is now scheduled to arrive at U>ng Beach May 5, the Pentagon said. ~'-----!ll-r1l&giu1i. -----' WASIUNGTON (UPll -The Navy's top personnel officer told Congres3 today the code of conduct for prisoners of war was apptto.ble to the USS Pueblo crewmen, and it did not appear they lived up to it. Henkin declined to say, in response to questionl, whether the remaining naval force was still providing protection for the reconnaisSance rughtll or whelher this respon.sibllity bad been 11hlfted either all or in part to land based U.S. fighter planes. I ' ' • r ·~~~· But the officer, Vice Adm. Charles K. Duncan , refused to concede under close questioning by a House armed services subcommittee that the U.S. government itsell also feiled to adhere to the code lo jts deal wilh North Korea for the mw'a release. Duncan, chief of naval personnel, was uked by Rep. Alton Lennon (l).N.C.), whether it waa not evident that the Pueblo's skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, violated a section of the code that says a commander may not sur~ render his men "while they still have the means to resist.1' Duncan replied that was the purpose of the Navy's Coronado board of inquiry in· to the affair, and that it had not yet reported its recommendations, b u t "From what l saw in the papers," Dun· can said, "he departed from the full ex· Supreme Court To Rule on Two War Protesters W ASIUNGTON JUPI) -The Supreme Coun agreed today to decide nen tenn two cases involving draft reela.ssifica- tiom to punish war protesters. The ultimate ruling may center on a dlrective by Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey recommending tha( draft boards should consider reelassify- ing any youth who interferes illegally with operation ol the system. The old Welsh sport of gurning, the -game of making face! competitivtly, ha.s Tttfru?rged at CorroU College in He~na, Mont ., where the winner1 have challenged Harvard to a gum- Gut. Above sophomore Rod Lucic puckers away and his .si<UWClrd glance ftems a bit envious of Pat Grav, be· low, who dot& something to hi$ etjfi to take firlt prize in the event. , tent of the code." Asked whether Bucher and his 81 survi\ting crewmen did not appear alto to have violated another section that forbids statements "disloyal" or "harmful" to tbeJr country, Duncan replied: ••From what I have he~ al)d read on televiaion and In the p•pen, It would be ·apparent they did not live tf to the full extent. -I would not care to use the word •vtoJate'." Arguments on the issue however will not be heard until the 1969-70 tenn which opens in September. But the rourt will ultimately hand down a written declrtom" Inl...otMr action, the court : -RelUJed to interfere with a lower court ruling upholding a 19M New Jer- 11ey state law regulating the sale ef shotguns and rifles. The court held that the appeal brought by a group of sponS· mea. and gun dealers did not present "a 1ubttantial federal question.'' • Left Students Turn Tokyo Streets Into Battleground TOKYO (UPI) -Le!Ust students turn- ed Tokyo's &littering shoppq district Jn. to a battlell'Ound tonight, backing their demand for U.S. return ef Okinawa with concrete chunks, wooden staves, steel pipes, baseball bats and M o Io t o v cocktails. Riot police fought back with clubs, tear g a s and jets of water 5prayed f r o m trucks. bars, beer halil, cabarell, rtsla\IWlls, deparlmenl stores and fublonllbe Shops. MJllt.ant students of tbe extreme left wing Zengakureo, a naUonwide organila· tion of unfvel'lity student&, charged police lines time after time only to be driven back. On a number of signs on Coldwa- There was sporadic fighting throughout the world 's largest city during the af- ternoon, including an att.ack on the residence of Premier Eisaku Sato, who escaped injury although rioters broke windows in his house, and on a U.S. militaey comp:1und where rioters hoi!:ted an anti·American banner. St.anding behind huge metal shields, the police beat off the charges with w..ar gas f i r e d in canisters from shoulder weapons. The police fired in flat tra· jectories, aiming c.&refully at individua l targets. Often they scored direct hits and canisters slammed l n t o students, se n- ding them sprawling onto the pavement which was littered with rocks, clubs, shoes and the other debris of battle. ter Canyon Avenue, the 'jC" bas been changed to a "G" making it Goldwater Canyon Ave. Barry Gold· water Jr., is running for Congress in the district. When darkness fell the action centered on Uie Gini.a, the city's m a J n thoroughfare, and a busUlng district o! Police, using less restraint than in previous demomtrations, occasionally chased rock-throwing yomigsters down and clubbed them into submission. ' Texas Tornado Injures 36 Snow Falls From Rockies to Northern· Plains Calller1dc ~ C.llf«ll.. WI$ f1tr INf -tllll'I' W1tll 1tlttlll'1' COOier '°'"" ~ rtJtartM •'-!ht coe1t """ lvrtday. Tl'ltff Wiii be lllC~lil' 1119 fOI ~ low cleuft •k!no tht ((>Ill t""911t -"' T_.'I' lrl0r1'tlfltl. Tlls flYS ..... Ololllook pndlcled llO rtl11 Wllll 19"1Pft'•lvref •vtr•llll9 .-.r l'llll'inal. Tod.,. In Lw 4-ln 11111 vf<l"itv 11 wt• r.lr wltfl 111c-1ne lot •"" Tow <!well •!Ult(fecl toni.hf •rid •tlJ' T"*6W, 11ittl lodl'I' Wll 71, .. ...., ..,,_ bttow SulldtY1 hltfl of lJ. MCGNl"I 10 """ •1r PotllJflOll c~ mil l)lftrkt ,,,.,.. -1'9111 .. ~ ..... """" In ""' I.et ....... , , •• 1 ... T ... tlMc:t... wt\tch Woert II""""' """" owr , half inmkl!! ,....-5.,.,.. ~. -• lftOlllJ' llUl'lfl'I' ~ wll!I tr. ftllfl '*" 1'. W•ler •• U. Ill rhe "*""I,,. 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MOUNTAIN AIEU-f"•lr with Mo .....m. l'lltfl dlWt T ... v. 11 .... t!Y -·-· l~TllNM AltO Dftl•f llOIOWS _,." with *""-t1"1 --, ...... ---~·"""'""'" WMf' """" Q .. fj ... Ulln'L , • c ... e.i WfATM!lt . COASTAi. ....... , • '°""-low clNh ..,.. "'°'' -"'9 fot •""'-.... CMll C"-rl"f b¥ .,,..,_ ~'· ~ wt1,.rrv. 10 fO 11 kfllltl. TOdn"1 """' .. lo 1'. Yttltf'lirf't ...... ,.hlrft r • 111 • d ,,.,.. • Miii. • ,, ......... k 41\o S.1111 ...._.'-r.,... -• n i. p. T,_ ...,., "'""1•fvrt Wff a.J • ..... S••• 1'1-, TUie• ...,..,.. .................. l;Wil.1'1'1.1.f ....... -.......... 1;11 •.111. '·' TVDDAY '""' w .... ... . . . t:°' •·"'· o.t llir1t llltl! ,, ...•..... l:tr •·"'·'" ~ ,_. •• •. .. l:JO '·"'· ... $eN1W llltll . .. ........ l!U •·"'· J,f .... • .... f :tf I.Ill. S.... f:IS •·"'· ...... • ........ I.I". Mtt P!S. '·"'• I"•• L_. t . ,..,.. ,..,_, •. Mtf I ,;,.., t Mfif 1' MAv ~' v.s. s._,,, "'"'"'111 ... l~Of-­ffwd ,,_ trOlollld •I Oull.lttl. MllWI .. * .. Y. •"'1' • wllll.,..llkt 1tort11 MlrtM .,_ '"""' rlle _,,.."' Rodl;Je1 .. Ille ~ •i.1111. A """"'• r•v""' • lt•11 '"lier court Sl.!tldtf, ·-ftll Ill llOl'~ll WIKoNlfl 9fld MlcfillNll •11111 l'llll'lllMlffrft M'-1•• •1 ,.. ~ iect~ Ill ll'lt Mlf. ""'"' -.. IWl""9 • dlfflcult ll"" "' blll"Yll\t "Olcl NM111 Wl11!4'r." Tllot rtr!WWllll'I of • llOtf!I IYll'r"' ,,_.., Kt ... tllfr fflltf'll G'HI l.ell.•1. °"""'..,,. '""' • fr..~ ... no1 ... -Ill ~ for • W<"tMtelt -frOlfl M~• •Nf the O.kot•1 l"IO "'-•oe1c JM. A IGtMdo S<.11\dn r•v-.eci 1 tr•lltr _,. lft T•• .. "'tr •i.llO. !"I"""" •' '"'' ... ~,. u "'''°"'"· '"' ...,, '*"" tr•lltl'i ... ,. CltllfO't'M arid Jt """'"-"""'"' 41fMtef, TOP "4dCtt!t •IM feudlH ~ I" twCI ,_ !'IWlllllM ,.,.., ,Wl'IOo IMlt flO 1111ur1t1 --( ·-.... _ ·-••-tnli." l l11Nrdt ...M ..... <>- Cll!Ci-'I Clwei.M -.... ,.._ ..... ·-.. ,,_,, ·-··-·-· . HoulfM 1e.,,, .. (l!v LffVdft I.OS "-!tt M'""" Mii~ MlllllNllOllJ ,, .. °"'""' _ ... N"111 Plitt. o ...... """" , ... ""* hl!MtWll9 -· ''"""' .... •ort1tM ll•lf Clll' .,.,. 11\lff ··~ "''-" SI. 1.eull S.lltM• 5111 L.tlft City Seti OltM kll F,.ric11ee S.trl• .. '°''' '""' --TMn'l\tl W•trrtntloll I I , " .. ... " " h .. .... .. ., " .. " .. .... .. ,, .. " .. " II $1 . .. " .. u .. " ,. .. " " .. U H " .. " .. " " .. " '' Jt .. " .. .. ,, )J " .. ~ : .... " .. " " " " .~ ·" ·" ,,, ... •• ·" .n •• ·" J:1 n .a " .. " . " .. " .. .n n " .. u .. " " .. " .. " ,, ... ,, ,, .. .. .... President and His Queen Appearing to be making introductions, President Nixon and daughter Tricia pose shortly after be crowned her as Queen of the International Azalea Festival in Norfolk, Va. at weekend. Reds Attack U.S. Column 34 N. Viets, 5 Americans Die Near Laotian Border SAIGON (AP) -Bluing away wllh flame throwers and hurling dynamite bombs, about 150 North Vietnamese troops attacked an American armored column in the northwest corner of South Vietnam early Sunday. The U.S. Command said at least 34 of the e n e m y were killed by American artillery firing point-blank, 90 mm tank guns and heavy ma<:hine guM mounted atop annored cars. The American troops from the 1st Brigade, 5th Mechanized I n f a n t r y Division also captured 500 dynamite bombs, 200 antitank rockets and 15 rifles left oo the balllelreld. U.S. headquartera said five Americans were killed and 34 wounded. A spokesman said & h e r e was "light damage to matetrel," presumably to the tanks and anncred cars. He taid security reasons P"""'led bis being specific. The North Vietnamese charged the night bivouac of the armored column for behind an artillery barrage which pinned down t.be American troops. Some of the aUacking troops were reported to have crubed hroug11 the outer defenses ol the camp before the attack was repulsed, a U.S. spokesman !Jllid. 'Ille remaining enemy troops pulled back about an boor before dawn. The fighting raged five miles from the Laotian border and two miles south of the abandoned Marine combat bue at Khe Sanh. The 5th Mechanized Infantry bas been sweeping through the area for several days, trying to impede enemy supply and infiltration routes from l..ao8. Last Fri- day, North Vie-lroop! slllBhed their way into another night bivouac ol American and South V i e t n a m e s e armored cars two miles fJaSt ol the Lao- tian border, killed thr~ Amerlcanrl, eight South Vietnam.., and an AU81rali1m, and wounded 1% Am<1icillla and 43 Soutb Viet- namese. Thirty enemy soldi«s were reported killed. Al the oppooilt end ol lhe demilitarized zone, S o u t h Vietnamese infant.ryulen fought with North Vlel!lame!e lroopl Sunday and reported 41 ol lhe enemy ti!~ ed. South Vietnamese losses were two killed and .ix wooncled, o opokeanan said. MU!tary spokesmen also reported lhel two persons were killed, 86 wounded and 20,000 left homeless by a huge fire and explosioos at a U.S. Marine ammunition dwnp in Da Nang. The spoke&men said one Am!rican Marine and Ol)l! Vietnamese clild were killed, and 50 Vietnamese clvlllam, 14 U.S. aervicemen and two Vietnamese soldiers were Wounded. South Vietnamese m 11 it a r y bead· quarters said more than %,000 tin and woodeo-rooled obanlies weredestrvyed or damaged llimost beyUld ....,.ir by fire or ooncussiGO from the exploding 1111· mumuon. Some of the huts were in camps for families of Vjet;namm soldieni atatloned in the Da Nang area. Meet somebocl~ Thia ls our community. W. llve here, We've serwd South«n California for more than 100 yoors. And wo'vo livod with the Sl!IOg problom. lust o& you hovo. The Southern Colifomio °""' Is rocognlzod for having some of the best control pr~rams for air pollution In the country. But we still hove smog. W. wantod to help solve the ptobltm. Not lust tolk obout It. · And now woJhlnk wo hove o _, to help. ,At the Go'i"'tompony, we've found that uolng nofurol gC11 01 o fuol In motor whfciOI sliorply -the polluton1tthotcausotmog1'1~11iio.,: We've already conwrttd a number o1 .... own -whldoa to use natural gas for fuel. And t wo';. working to perfoct the system for our own flaot, and to that others con UM lt, too. Th•r• are many organizations like' oun, w1th fleelt ol whtcleo, operating from con1lal -119 and fuollng l-'19fti, spondlng ...., houri _., da.y on the atreeta and frffwayt In Souttt.nr Colifornla. Conversion to natural 90111 1lmplo, and relatively Inexpensive. Operation II men econornlcol. W. don't clolm tho! ,,.. ol natural ' gas In llffl& o1 buM&, trucb, and an to ' 9olng to dean up the amog ptoblom°"""lght. lut H will help. And thot'o who! W9 · Wontod to do. ~ Cllllfls Gas Cll1'lllf I< MlllmlOI M l'llCl'C LDlfN) llSTW We're lnwstlng In lomolTow. ----------------·· ------------------------------------·--·------ I .,. • J • • 4 £ t • • _ .... -..... ....,..., ' • JEAN COX, 4ff.9466 ......... ~l .. IHf L l' ... U . . Me.r.ry ·whirl ' . . . :P~di ·c .ted· " ' ' In a merry whirl while .Planning their first fund-raising.benefit are members of Mano Con Amor Auxiliary of'.Cbildren's Home SocieJ>:,. . . Carousel of Color is the theme selected for the optional black-tie party which will begin with a 7 p.m . social hour Saturday, May 3, in the NewJiorter )nn .. Dining is sciieduled at 8 and dancing to the music of tbe Bernie ~.erry Orchestra will continue until 1 a.m. Entertaining during the cocktail hour will be Joe Ney, guitarist. • Among thti exciting door prizes to be awarded will be a marb_le reli~f. entiUed "The Dancers" by Rodney Winfield arid a round-trip flight for two to Las Vega.S Which wil~ include a three-day, two-:night stay. and . two dinner sho\vs. ·Co-chairmen of .the ball are Mrs. Walter Taulbee and Mrs . Alva Wilt. Serving on tbe committee are the Mmes; 'Thomas Eg.&n , pfizes;1dary Schmid, ·entertai'nment; A.Ivin Altman, invitations !ind reserv8ti0ns;..Peter Berwick, program; Jo}ln Campbell, decoratiOns, and Freeman Rose, pubJ~ city. · · • ... : .. ••• • • . . ••• ;:}: . :: . : .. : ~::. . . .. . . I • •' ::: . . :;!' '• . .. : . . ·: . ! :· ••• . : .. . . ' COLORFU L CAROUSEL -Miniature carousels .will Carry out the theme, Carousel of Color for the first fund-raising ball of Mano Con Amor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. Completing one of the table cen.terpieces ior the May 3 event In iJre Newp{,rter Inn are (left to nght) the Mmes . Stewart B. Morgan, William B. Marvin and Errol G. Payne. This newl,Y forme.d ~uxiliary (\raws membership' from the Univt:rsity 'Park, Turtle Rock and . UCI areas. Mon·ey raised by the group benefits CHS, the largest priva(eJy.supported adoption agency ;in C:S!ifornia; . . -Get to the Churc hes on Time -Sale Cycle .Hits Art Colony Those who believe they have a sharp eye for bargains will have ample opportunity to prove their point. During the next few weeks, three different women's organizations are · raising funds .for the churches they support by offering sales. There will be an anritial Spring Thrift Sale, put on by St. Mary's Episcopal Churchworneh of Laguna Beach; • rummage sale, sponsored. by \Vomen's Ser· vice Guild, Laguna Beach Church of Re1igious Sci· ence, and a Patio Sale plaMed by Women's Associ· atiorl, Community Presbyterian Church of La~a Beach. Episcopal \vomen will open up the bargaining season with their sale next \Vednesday and Thurs· day from 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. in the church at 428 Park Avenue. A popular feature of this annual event is a Treas- ure Room in which bargain hunters love to search for ne'v and antique items. This year many hand· some pieces of merchandise were collected for the room during a Treasure Tea last Thursday. A,dmis· sion to the annual tea always is an unwr~pped gift of ,cpsh· doi;iation , to , be used towards ,purchasing treasures for .the sale. · AlsO crowded ·will be a small red coitage on church property which will be turned irfto a Boutique Shcip offering the sale"'s most elegant fashions. · ~1rs. Herbeft Calvin oi Laguna Niguel is general chairman of the thrifty aff.air which features ·btiys iJJ .ev.~rrthing fr~m ~~asters ·~ tri!lk~v· · ; • .• Saleswomen wln be the Mrries. D. C. West , Henry T. Brian, Everett R. Braley and AJexander Keith, boutique; Robert Burnside and Francis Nau, treasures; Lyrnan King, William R. Purcell and Wil· liam Ullooi, j~W.lry ; Don Arvold and Violet Adams . housewares and Milton Chapman, J. A. Loder and Miss LiIY, Wright, l\nens. Others helping customers will be the Mm~s. Charles Fletter, Robert F. Schnitzer and Geor~e \V. Davenport, clothing; Theodore Slone, cbildreh s 'vearing apparel; Wales Wallace and Andrew Morth· land, lingerie; C. E. 1'1ack, wrJppin&, and Glen, I. Buzzard, cashier. ]\1rs. Ralph Raymond is publicity chairman. Women's Service Guild, Laguna Beach Church of Religious Science, will have its rummage sale Thursday and Friday, May 15 to 16 . from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the church at 20062 Laguna Canyon Road. The event, which takes place twice a year to earn money for further church expansion, has been most successful Mrs. Henry Gerhard, wife of the Rev. Gerhard, reported that the group raise d_a pro- fit of $1100 from its previous fall sale. Chaired by Mrs. Christel Sharp, the spring ven- ture will feature clothing for the entire family, jew· elry, articles for the home. gifts and a baked goods table, Mrs. Gerhard said luncheon 'viii be served both days, beginning at 11 a.m.· Presbyterian churchwomen will wind up the bargain cycle with a Patio Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, f\ilay 17, in the church courtyard, 415 Forest Avenue .. Mrs.· \V. G. Baker of South Laguna, general chairman, said proceeds will go towards camp scholarships for children and other church projects. Churchwomen heading the many booths set along the patio will be·-the Mmes. Alfred Kress, baked goods; Hartl~y Seai's, white elephants ; George -Kti'k, a 1 snack, bar offering sandwjcP,es . $alads an(\. beverages: Henry Peck, dishes1 and Thomas Hughes, jewelry, all of Laguna Beacn. 1 Others will be Miss Alice DuBois of Laguna Beach, kitchenwares, and the Mmes. Carl Johnson , Leisure World, bOoks; Eva Lee Fox. South La_R:una , plants 'for the' fiouse and garden, and George Ra~·: lins, Three Arc'!i Bay, assorted items. · 'The \YitherspoOn Bell Choir of the church will sell greeting cards and Mrs. Ira Hopkins of Treasure Island will be in charge of a booth offerin_g n.,,,. colorful tote bags from Taiwan. Proceeds earned from the sale of these bags will be set aside lo benc· fit a school for blind children. TREASURE S UNCOVERED -St. '1fary's EpiscoP.al Churchwomen o! Laguna Beach (left fo right) the Mmes. Herbert Calvin, Glen 1. Buzzard and Rllph"" Raymond unpack booty <!olle<:ted at· their recen+ Treuure Tea to be sold this week at i Spring Tbrtlt Sale, lwhUe Mrs. Howard H. Adams reaches for anoth'r item. . ' Kill \ Enthusiasm ~i Son .Dig -s-for Authentici.ty, But . Ra rents DEA!\' ANN LANDERS: I'm 1 boY, )I, gel As and Bs on my report card .atil have never causeil anybody any lrouble. My problem Is my parents. • For the tchool sc:ience fair, I am d~lng a project on embalming. I've gont tc; the Joca1 funeral home lo get book1 and in: formation on the subject, The ap!h'entlce embalmer ts a young fellow "ho ex· plairted many things.. Ht t.,, offmd to take me to embalmif'ii school lo meet his WLructon and watch an embahnlng. My parents SlrY they don't want me to e:o there. I say it would help me in my proje:cl. I already know so much about embalminf I could probably do a job ANN LANDERS myself. But unless I actually see ol'lt!, my Sclcnce filr project w111 not be authentic. Please help mt. -J.R. • Deir J. Jl: H JMtt pttntl uy ,.., ~ tklr wlMrtt. Walt ndl you are II Uor !Ilea, ff 109 Ill! .,. lokmte<I write a1all ud f'Jl lattrvoe 11 your r.eutr. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 15-ytar• old washout (female). People pretend to like me but I don't have any real friend&. I was elected to a student goVemment or· nee In February because 1 just had broken my lea: and ewryone relt sorry for me. I am a clumsy ox and can'l do anything 1raceC11lly. I'm a lousy tennis player, fell off a bicycle when [ had the greatest bike ) • date of all Ume, and 11m a rotten skier.· DEAR·~,1LAN~: I~ not.,,.even win her favor and l've ·lailed. wijt (That's how I broke my leg.) married aad .. lrudJI I~"' inolller-U.. sbould I do? -UPTIGHT :·1 I say dumb uw,p: because sileoce em· l~w probl~f!"" My fwice .11 t6e ,apple al Dear Up: Slof 1 trJi1C .. "1IUer ., it barasses·me. I always laugh at the wrona: his mother s eye. No girl; w0Uid have old MUk!a.r. DM t l&ndl tt lie frtetlllt. time. This is a Very honest description of . been good enou.gb. But Br.t 1 ~ has Belaave ll a Mlllral -aM "9tl myself, Ann. can yoo help me? -MISS let the'~ 1'0fld .~ ~ •, very feel Ina Wie a '1Jtcrllt. •• UNDESIRABLE OF 1969 disappointed 10 her aoa 1ccllolct. Im the WJ'Olli reUJlon. I'm not pttlly enouiJi, I Dear ~1ls1: TM: "Inadequacies" ., don't quall(y intellectually, ~· lallv or which you seem paltlf1dl)' aware att, 1'm Clnancially. She hu .even d lhe9e 1ure, m1gllfled ln yo1r mild'• t)'e. Ullngs to my face, always bel areful Nobody paiys tllat midi attt11U• lo wUt to add, "Nobody'• perfect," )'n:1 uy tnd cfo. I dteJd having dinner at Brad' home. People wllo t 111 n k toe well er Hi& mo\ber bu yet to call me ~ n.1rne. themselves are a here. Yoar problem I§ The atmoa:pbe:re is ao hea't'YOO cOu1d cut Ott reverse and equally unaUrlCtlvt. It'• it with a knife. Brad knows all thil and a dr1g to he.1r • perton rup bJm1elf t.to slys he's sorry. Ute 1roand cot1•U11tly. Kaocll. U Jr. ~ l've ·done. everythlnc: under lM ,sun lo When romantic glances llD'TI to watm. embraces Is It love or chemitlr)'t SIDCI for tbe booklet "Love or Se1 and How:'° Tell the Differtnce," by AM Landen. Enclose • long, stlmped, stu--.i enl'dope lllld 35 """ in coin ~II> ~ requesl. Ann Landero will be glad to l>flp ;oU wllh your problel\1$. Send lhlm lo ho!. iii <a"' of the DAILY PlLOT, <11<iolllll ·a 1t1mped, 1ell~essed envelope. - • ' ·- I 14 DAILY PltOT Moodl!Y, April 28, 1'169 ·~-jacobson-Fuller Vows ::!txchanged in Newport •• Sigma Chi rratern.lty • • brothers of Steven l\1ichael J~ formed a clrcie "Wot.ind his bride, Shirley Ann Fuller, and serenaded ber with • ~t b e fraternity's trad.iUoaal '.110ng, Sweetheart of Slpa . • ,t;hi, following their early 1oll•lll000 wedding. • ::,.. M The couple exchanged wed- . iling vows and rings be.fore the "•bar of St. Andrew 's M: Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. during rites read by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dieren- Jjeld. , . They are the daughter and 1i0n of Mrs. Edith Fulle.r of ~1Santa Ana and the late Mr. ·~\fohn Andrew Fuller and Mr. .• 900 Mrs. N. A. Jacobson of .·J£merald Bay. carnattons. A11SI Carol Cranfield was , asked to be maid ol honor, and in the bridal party wtte Mrs. Daniel Dundas, Mi>s Debbie Swift ond Mi>s Jodi Scarfpni. Tbty wore aqua linen gowm with btll sleevn and cartied bouquets of blue and white carnations . Performing the duties of best man was George Brayton and escorting guests to their seats were I.like Nichol!, Mike Blandford, John Hanson and DaMy Jacobson. 1be recepUon took place In the chur ch's Fire- side Room and the couple were greeted by 200 friends and well-wishers. Miss Karen Lindskog, cousin of the bride, circulated the guest register. After ·honeymooning i n northern California, l'h e newlyweds will live in Tustin. ... / ' I lf:;j • • ' ~tilfv;t. "' ... • ,,..,. J1!1,..J' l'Mlt Conven.tion Examines Roles of Dietitian More than too dieUUans will coover1e on the Newp;irter Inn April »May 2 for the ID- nual sprine convention or the Calllornia DieteUc Assoc.I•· Uon, this year themed the DieliUan Is ••• Prominent speakers booked for tbe event include Paul S. Oamazo, president of CDA; Mrs. Grace Shugart, president of American Dietetic Associa- tion; Hans Praeger, assistant general manager of Lawry1s, and Irving Bengelsdorf, PhD, science editor of the Los Angeles Times. Registration at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 30, will open the session, which will include exhibits, swap m e e t s , dialogues, section meetings and discussions. Among the topics to be covered an! Current Research in Nutrition, Dietary Pro- jecllons far U1o 5'11aro, Die\ 1l!mpy, Merchandl-Good Nutrition. and Cln Ibo A&lnc Process be b7 Aillk»· idint Nu .. A -utt.luaa 'nlunday evening ·wiU hfgt)llght the con- vention. Prleger will .,,._i the !Opie the DJetltiall la •••• Mll'<:handiler when be ad· dresses the gathering.,~ Scbolarabip awards wlll X presented at 110:15 a.m. Hunt Breaklul Thu rod a Y by Ecooomlcs Llboratora:, Du Bois Cbemlcala, Food Management Systems Co .. ·S. E. Rykolf and Co. and Woll Ran&• Co. Or•nge County 11 repr....rted by 110 dletitlalll wvlng In schools, bospllals 111d other institutions. Anyone wishing lnfol'lllllUon on the convention may contact Miss Betty ~. S3U313, ul 364, 1-i-Given in maniage by her cousin, Ray Lindskog, the ·'bride chose a linen gown enhanced with white daisies arid a train. Her three-tiered 'veil was caught to a band or 1··wbite daisies. and she ca rried -;. bouquet of gardenias and '' The bride is a graduate of Santa Ana Valley High School and atlwds Orange Coast College. Her husband atteaded Arlzona State University. . MRS. STEVEN JACOBSON Northern California Honeymoon Panhellenic Hosts Tea For Graduating Coeds : ' : ~·,Horoscope • 'I_,_,..------ Capricorn: Romance Indicated Laguna Beach High School award ch&innao, will reveal coeds who are about to the 1919 P • n b e I I e n I c graduate and their molhers Scholarship Award winner. will be honored at. a spring lea Mrs. C.olin W. Timmoo1, sponsored by Laguna Beach chairman of the event, is. '' -.-TUESDAY APRI L 29 :.>!-By SYDNEY OMARR . ~ ...... ~O USE llO L D lllNT: ~ 1 a t I f y surroundings. f'.E:-;i;, :=i wtary aspects spotlight e anlq11e. No matter wbat -C: e buqet, you can brighten ~ elisteace through Under, ~ng care. ·:~ .. ~·-:A ru~ (March 21-April 19): Accent on break from routine. Pleasant surprise due from ,mate, close associate. Gift of surprise variety boos I s m.orale. Lega l matters favor _.You. TAURUS (April 20-J\1ay 20): · Conditions not stable al place 0£ work. But changes can Oral Hygiene . The first person to practice oral hygiene coosciously was -·probably lhe Pa Jeo I ith i c ·tranter who paused one day by a ·stream to rinse some nag· ,_.ging particles ~f mammoth _ ~ from his mouth. ·" . .. ' ' ! .. ; I I • ' ' • l • , • ' l r • ' . •• • •! •• 1. work out in your favor . Don't panic. De diplomatic. If you are cooperative, you make ultimate gain . Panhellenic Sunday, May 4. assisted by the Mmes. Lyman dicaled. You become lnvol\•ed Friendly gesture from Taurus Mrs. J. A1. Shea Jr. of M. Kina:, William A. McCarthy in unusual situation which individual aids immeasurably. Emerald Bay will host the 3 and W. L. Piguet. may be connected w ith PISCD (Feb. 19--March 20): p.nf. tea. Active students from Seniors who have not signed member of opposite sex. Money belonging to others Southland colleges will be on up and Laguna B e a c h could temporarily b e c o m e hand to answer que~ons graduates who plan to transfer Public spotlight is aimed at your concern. AISUme added · about their campuses. from a junior college may o~ you. Look good. re s~p o n s i b JI it y. Frank Following a special greeting lain reservations by callinc GEMINI (lt1ay 21-June 20): Creative forees are sparked. Pull out of any rut. Emphasize style, originality. Youn ge r person may not be giving you all the !acts. Do some personal investigating. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): discuss.ion with mate, partner by Mrs. Harold Ives, presi· Mrs. Albert B. Conley, ~ What washlddencomestothe ,..:l•:.;;;in~ord:;.;:~''~·-------~den==t•:_;Mc::.:rs~ . ..:;H~al:....;S~ . ...:.M~y~en;..;.:.•_7_1~19_. ____ ~.._--·I forefront. Mone~· matter af· f~ting family is brought out into open. Be nexible. lf versatile, you discover con- structive 'alternative. CANCER (June 21.July 22): What slart.s as a short journey could turn into a long one. Know this. Be prepared. Make your own decisions. Some relatives are confused and ex- tremely talkative. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): End of project is in sight. But there could be minor flurry of last· minute activily. One who asks for aid may merely be testing. Panicky individual soon will regain composure. VIRGO (Aug. 2.3..Sept. 22): Financial picture subject to f I uc tu a ti on. Avoid ex- travagance. Protect ca sh reserve. Some around you may be overly optimistic. Avoid committing yourself to Jong-range program. LIBRA (Sepl 23--0ct. 22)> Publicity, even acclaim, is in- FASHIONMA1E•zi_, SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Fine for fulfilling hopes, desires. You receive backing I r o m unorthodox source. Key is to be gracious, but observant. Have fun -but avoid extravagance. Study Virgo message. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19): Could be start of exciting recreation or vacation period. Some details which have been bothersome are eliminated.-& ready for change, travel, variety and romance . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Obtain hint from C1pricon message. Y o u r moUves, goals come close, t hen move a w a y • Read· justment js a ne ce 1 1i t y. • • • • • .wing rnadii• bySINGft with case s.w. buttooholc. bottcm;cbno,-.di._,.,,rana '·~ alladnenb.. ffATllnwtlGHT•MWing machine by SINGER Sews everything fro«! sheenlo sturdy leothen-smoothly, quietlf. Weighsonly 11 '/1 lbs.I ......... $12t.95. ' FASHION MA n • MWing machine by SINGER In "l..xift910n" mbinet Enjoy-,,;lcl;ng ... aft lobftcs, fotward and ,....... Slor9S in Early AmericDn cabnt. Sears Curly Stretch Wig Made of modacrylie fiber on a stretch cap. Permanentlly curled. 21 1995 faahion right shade! . Human Hair Wiglets 100% human hair, 6 to 7" long. Styl!d and boxed ••• with oval base 5 99 ind comb. CHA RGE YOUR PURCHASES on Sea rs Revolvi ng Charge Human Hair 'Cindy' Wigs Beautiful ·fashion wip ot 100% human h&ir. Choice of two love.. Jy styles. Available in 19 natural .. looking shades. Sean Low Price 3zss Come in and MEEI' Your Fashion 'Wig Consultant . will be. in Sears Costa Penny Paven\i ~?: Salon. April 30 t\u'U Mesa Fas!U•n ~ May 3. .. ... ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DISIOHEO TO flT YOllt BUDGET • for oddre11 of 1tort neomt )'OU. 14'111 wbile pages 'J phone-book undtf !tNGEI COMPANY WS-i ,,_ J-...,,_II_, SI NC I It .... I!" ,A T~ effijE SI~ OOWNf't SINGER . Sears South Coast Plaza Phone 540·3333 ~ Shp lt1i17·1•ra Sa1m17 ~ ':30 A.II. It ':SO ·P.K. ......... ac;&IVCI ltlf1I co. SANTA ANA --10$ w "" ''· ,. kl ,.,.., ; l llaNA PAii• ftat Ori Tiit Nh•ll • • TA a.1M1 . . .,.,,._. ,. ... '"'"" COSTA Ml't. l fl,191 .. ~.,.,,.IClflf ... ,.,, '°"'"" "'"' "'~"' e1.11oaN e11ov1 ,.,1 Cll•lll"lfl ...... c ...... Gfunty l'!lrll <OITA. MIS& 1• Ht"" I t .... Iii:\ ... 11 .. t41r11tr Cto•~ HUNTINOTOM l aACN f:dlllf"' 11 IHdl lf,.!Od H\lllllntlto'I C'"lc1' ANAHllM. Ill !'I, Lfftl m n:M Anlf\111'1 c.ntw .. , . , tcith them , , • you're with it! Point D'esprit Panty Hose SA VE 33• to 93• Pr • Regular 99• and 'l.59 6 pr. for 3.60 Pr. 12 pr. for 6 .60 BW THE~! BY THE DOZEN! SAVE $5.28·10 112.48 • Rqular 99c childn:n'• in •mall, medium and larae e Repllr $1.59 women'• in petile, ••enge ana tall •Wide color ranti:e includin1 wbil~ OIV)''o 111rchment, black and p1.sttls CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Cbarae! ~ S .. p l11i17 th ra ~at1nll7 ~ ':30 A.I. to 9:30 P.M. ll&aMUUCK AlfD CO. 11 I l ,, . -__ .....,..,......,.. Newport. • l . ~...,.,. ~-~~ • N.'I'.' • . voe. 62; NO. :1of, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES OIAN6f COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRlt:'21, '1969 .. ' ' 1 ' . Oil Bat·tle ··on 2 Fronts: Citizen, Gov.ernment· • -· PUSHES STATE' DRIVE' Nio'!fPOrl'• Hurlburt Franes DWDpe!I ' "..'MONUMENTAL' TASK "'-.yne'i Andrews.· De Gaulle Out; French Facing Fiscal Crisis =b~~~~·~;;:t years or autocratic, strongman rule at nocn tod.oy (4 a.m. PDT); Ills ~ touched off a panjc buying spree that sent the French franc to its Jowest value since November .and the price. of lokl to a record~·' · w1Ul'ti'ince'~b1)l~~ a loo& period 91 political . tunooll. Fr'fl· cbmen -.lo unlald ""-'·-flit.Of a new·dnalDlitkll.. Gold I~ to ID all -m«d price of '4f.• -far above the prevbu: Nixon to Buy San Clemente Villa by July ? By ARTHUR R. VINIEL Of ................ Oranp County will liOon have a sum-- mer· White House, as the ·tooa-rumored preslijential Jl!l1'Chase of the 46')'<1Nl1d coastal Sponish villa built by .mllltonalre H. H. Cation in San Clemente WU COD- finn<d Sunday. Sa1e of the quaint adobe structutl!! - which is ao island of parodiae f· · ~""'' Service agents gbardlng "Presklent Nixon -is imminent. but no cost figure was disclo!ed in the announcement Estimates begin at about $500,000, but press secertary Ronald Zlqler DOied that tbs Nb:ons are buying only the lll<oom house and immediate area where they stayed qn a March Visit, not I.be entire 17- acre estate. A family spokesman today told the DAILY PILOT, however, that P.raldent and Mrs. Nb:oo are Indeed l!uylng the er> tire estate and erpect to tate tt over in July. . The Ogdens are currenU, vacationing In the Babamaa and are due to r.- about May 10, the apoteaman said, ad- ding that MrL Cotton herself Is In lood health. The ~undicy announcement came on1y a few dQI after an elrller hint tblt .Presi- dent Nllon would like to . become a (Set NIXON DOME, Pqe I) record hlgb ol $41.40 set on the Paris market dlD'ing a Ftench politlcal crisis last March 10. The official U.S. price is $35 an ounce. . Francs, normally worth about 20·cents, plupuneted io 4. 9735 to the U.S. dollar, ~-J~~at'l!Jill' the· Bank of France ii ed by ln- ••tWl ~.Jo move:in ad' ......... ~-DOI iialllol that t,iftf-W 1 n t er n'a·t loA a monetary crilia al last November, . At -the -De Gaulle's. twice tbrealmed reoipatlaa too!< effect, .Senate P.res14ent Alam Pober, IO, toot OVer as actlng.(nlldOlll until 'a .........,.. for De Gaulle coold be elected, Even before he toolM>fh polltlcal leaden met to•.trJ ID avert cbaol. =~·Gear~ Ponipldou Ii c by muy to be the logical ...,. cessor to De Gaulle, or at least the fp.vorite iri ~ electioos wbk:b must ·k !!dd 211 to 35 days ~ im.y. He bad Ille bactlni of muy Gaullisis. There . wu . no _ceremony today or a f0rmal handing OW' of powtTS. Just before S p.m., Poher drove into the Elysee Palace ·countyard in a thr.ee-car mobude, applauded by a crowd al llllO periolJa waiting In warm spring l!UDllltlne. De Gaulle'• peraooaJ staff bad waltm out exactly at noon, senllng abe>d of them De Gaulle'• peraooaJ -"""· De Gaulle, bitter in his defeat at the polis, shut hlmaelf off from the world at his country home in eastern France. Premier Maurice Couve De Murvllle ,.~11ed in members of his cabinet to study . political crials Into which France wu p1unged. The primary concern Wll the maintenance of la• and order. Tbe firat manifeataUon of the troubles t"at could beset France in the future wu 'NII Sunday nJlht and early today :n 1everal 1nmdrecl students rioted in t..e troubled Left Bank area the moment they !Wned De Gaulle bad been defeated In the n!erendum on which be llalled bb: futllre. Tbe 'IJ.year .. ld French leader himaell warned Friday 0( •'hlUonaJ confualon" if the voten rejected him. G a u 1111 t lieutenants painted more dramatic pic- tures of "deep trouble'' ahd poaible "chaos.'" Political obeerven uid this may have been scare propaganda. but (l!ee DE GAlllLE, Pact I) By .JEROAU;-F. 001.tlNI °' .. "*,........., Three .-qo today, crude oil and natural gu O!'IPted. lrlm 'the ocean bot· ... off Sa!ila Barbora. 'l1>e Ofllbore oil blowout, thooih now abated, IS llill cburnlng up poliUcal waters -"'P""ailJ 111 ~ COunty. And u ii a blact lrGlh tbat la not ·-to dlmlnlab. Newport Beach C I t y Manager Baney L. Hurlburt and Laguna Beach dvlc leader Victor c. Andmrl .. aeeli\g to lhal 1be tWo men are workinc 1n liaboft to galvanise , publlc and .leclala!lve. aup(iort for a total'ban100 aU offibot6 oU activity iii both state and federal waters 8dUth of the · Santa Ana River ·jetty. Tbit'1 a mlnlmmn goal,_ , Hurlburt is a!ao·Mklng .,.,In'. the words of'Newport Mayor Dore;n·llanball-"a bn>ader J>fOCl'IDl "'"~ oll -lnrolviJ>c the entti:. ~·" Hurlburt, lllnJu&I! !lie C a Ii f o r n ia League of CiUes, ls llUShfnc the anU-oll campaign at the municlp.IJ aod county govequnent )ew:ls. Andf<lf.I il,C<¥!COlltratlnjl hla effQris at the citizen levei.)!e,'is·dem& tt by'"""" rect1ng the' oil ·Coastal ~ Pi:'olectlVe' League (CAP.I.); The CAPL 13 Y,eala· ago auccesafully looibt· lor lqlaliUve •!>' i/roval of •the atate'• Sliell~ Act. ; ' ' . 'l1>e meuure ciea!Od the' ~· oil · aanc1uar7 -... t111saotaAn. lllftr ' . ' . ' and the MWcan bcrier. "We now. rea.liu," expla1ned Andrews. 0 tlilt Slw:U. Cunningbam provides ncl lllJClury. ll!ol>- ta Barbara's disaster demonstratflil that. ll created a sanctuary there, too. ,\Dd look what bapP,ened.'' ''-· 1be mWive Sant& Barban .on .llici came from federal Udelands. The CAPL, be said, intenda-to,..,. ,Jn on·a -of lbe act ~t aJlcnn drlllljc in ate wafers ·"lf 1herei is ·reaeoa UJ•' (See OIL, P• I) Sew~ge ' No Crowd Bar 1B5,000 Jam City Roads,:San<!-s,:Polluted Waters Beache8. highways and polluted waters · In Ne,.pon Beach fell the cruib·-cil thOUJ&iids of visitors enjoying w"""' weather and daylight saving time over the w..kend. . On the city's roads and highway> the . signs of summer..,. were evident witb bumper-to-bumper tr a ff I c on folds leading Into tlie city. Police reported at least a acote of traf· fie accldenLs over the weekend, but no rnaj-Or injuries were involved in the crashes. Llfeguards estimated Sunday's beach crowd a~ 100,000 per80DB, equal to the average estimate for a typical summer Sunday. Saturday's crowd was estimated · at 15,GOO. . WQi1e the water q•anntine upeoast from Newport Pia' cauaed probieml to . lhe department, the tut of aatlnli -men to•leave ,tbe Pll1uted l1lrf wu·not · as ae~re as last· weekend, when bun-: dred• of persom diaregll'ded llfel'W'd reqµests to leave the·quaranllned~;. Wa.vu e, . . _ \, uiail''lUl;"t'~ :\t;~re , ill'' t.r~ farer surferr;""Wbo llMDI to be lhe.-.illlflcua·-1a nep ou1 c1 the ...... : Sii: 1elCUel were reported over the .. -. afong '11111' more than to. lint aid calls. On the harbor, brist winds late Sunday altemooe loppled a few amaU aallboais In the crowded cbannell. No oerloua in- ctdenls ..... r<Jiort<if. om to sea, how_fVer, • SS.foot cabin cndaer operai.d by~sterllng Wolfe Jr., 21S3 Maramar·Drive, damaged Ill pro- peller and rudder on Abalone Point near Laguna Beach. Harbor Department rescue craft towed the disabled craft Into Newport Harbor. There were four guesta afioard. Mayors Discuss Airport, Harbor Newport Beach Mayor D o r e e n Mar1!ball and Costa Meas Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley will discuss Orange County Airport "1d Harbor Dislrlct issues before the Orange County Coast A.mclaUon Wednesday, asaodaUon president Cap Blackbum 11J!DOODC«1 today. · Tbe llttaklast meeting will be held at 1:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. Blactbum said the public ii Invited to the session. Reservations may be made by malling a 13 check to the Orange County Coast Asoodatton, In care of the Balboa Bay Club, or by telephoning Ralph Berte at ._,Du. NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock market closed almolt even today, with investors repcrled cautloua and on the aldellnu. (See quotations, Pages !Ht). Trading wu moderala near the end. IT'S A NICE DAY FDR A SUNDAY DR IVE -AND EVER'l'BoDY HAD THE SAMI IDEA . ' Sunny Sid .. Draw Thiuitnda>To N0wport'l,iaCll~ ~·-NOwport ,8ovlO¥o..i Brea Girl ~ .. From. Glas8 eu~ Weadler ' Harbor Scholars Honored Loot for • break In the warm weather 'Tuelday as foe and low clouda put a damPer' oft ' the cOastaJ ' climate, dropplna' ttie .mercury ~ iDtD lbe upper ., ... ~ -ol 'Barl>ar Area high achooia and OrlJllO Coast Collqe have been bonor<d 11 redplonts of E. L Moore annla, ...-ited annoally by Harbor Area !laJoalc Lod&e manben, .,,'j'ho 10th· unuaJ E. I. Moore Awird !l!ihl WU beld al the temple ol Seafaring ~ lio.;'IOI and WU -ed by Mar VIata Lode• No. ao. '!be satur11ay nlirl>t ........ dlmued ............. ...,. GI, Pal>lic Schoob Week. !=1v1c and -lelden·ol N<Wport Beach and Cosla Mesa -Including Newport Beach 1o1o1or Dorem Manbell and Cosla Mesa ~ A. L. Plotley -parildpatal ID lbe _.., .by pram. liq P1-to out.landing ~ 1tlected by the Muons. I The Moore Award II presealed each year ht marKl'J' of the Jlte E. J. "Eddie" Moor<, loogtln\e achoo! boon! member hi the lla>1>or Area and .... of the lounden of Sealarln(,Lodp. Juclp Donald ~. pnsldiDc .jurist of the Harbor Area Judldal Dlltrlcl (municl,.i court), wai matter cl cettm<lliJis for the _.m. Studmtl honored for 0 u t It Ind in I academic and eztra-currlcuJar ac:l>iev<menll during the put year Jn. eluded: alllONA DEL MAH IDGH SCHOOL -p_, Gl.Upr, John Miles, Janet St.ati&on, Kemeth Netaer, Janet Kall, Paul S.-, Marianne Cor and Nonnan JoblllOll. OOSTA MESA HIGH 8CROO~lna' Franb, Mm Tolo, Nina Jo Smltl>, Ted TompldN, Joyce Harada, Dave Dies, Nancy Ado!lson and~ lllke Woodard. ESTANCIA mGH SCHOOL Conatance Holm, Slimund F I d y t e ; Debanb l!ll<y, Doagju Weller, Ciro! Clj>ello, Mike Haya, Geraldine Fllet and Grqory Good)'ear. NEWPORT HARBOR mGH SCHOO~ -Chris Benaoa, Dermy Cline, Renee """" 01ril Quinn, -Balley, Bill llehde11i>K, Cindy Place and Randy Oliver. McNAIJ. Y SCHOOL -Dawn Crowley and Richard Frei. ORANGE C-ON/r COLLEGE -Anlela Lau, Thomas llubble, Jeannie SIUrde- ,vant, Carolyt> Fox and James'!,!orocco: • i t • ' , -. . '! DAl\'f,,..., ............ .._ WARM, 'WIATHER, LDNOI R DAY ~Ultl l l ACH VllLT.Olll • '1'.U1'9'Walor Sptltal Romp Alont Or-c-t ~lno. · 5 Leaders Plan Chamber "Brochure Five Newport Beach leaden bavt been named ID a coalmlllee to ovenee, preparaUon of a new brochure .fot the NeWporl Harbor Chamber al ~ :n»·.-are l!ell.BW<het, president of• Blaocbe\ -~ lilc.;, Cit)" j , • • . .. ~ llOrvey Hurlburl ; Jim Sleeper, nen _._for the lrvlna Co.; Dldt 1.a ...... bead ol his .... ..-.. concem, ad Dan Bayteu, director of marbliDI Hl'VI"" !or the Wrather Corp. • .1 + ' • .. ' INSIDE TO•A'Y Tiie Catclmc Cllanncl 111.....r Into a dlaorlct' aroa ea ililmali- ed boall Cl!ICI llijtlrio1 lo .,_ .... -u...s....c-lll<md· roc:<. Sft Boaff"'1, ,,,,,. 24. ·-" t::= J ._ n et-...... ,, -.. ,..... '' -" --. ....•.. ,, .......... ,. -.. ..... i..... 11 ....,..,.........,,. I DAll.Y PILOT N -Ulster Pre ml er ·O'Neill Resigns • BBLFAST, Northern Inland (APl - Capt. Tomict O'Neill reslped IOdi1 u prime minister of riot.torn Northern Ireland and said he had qull to serve ''lhe cauae or rerorm." O'Neill'• departure came alter weeks o1 poUtJcal turbulence that eruj>IK Into wid~d street (!!ashes <11i the 1uue of civil rights in the lii: counties. The confrontation brought Northern Sirhan Life Term Sought By Young Dems The California Federation or Young Democrats, meeting in Anaheim, urced Sunday that Sirhan 8. Sirhan. sentenced to death for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, be sentenced instead to life im- prisonment. Tbe resoluUon whicli calied en Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker to com- mute the death sentence was passed by about 200 delegates to the quarterly meeting. The arouP also voted to commend Rep. '6.lpbonso Bell tR.Callf.), for hi> backln& of Councilman Tom Bradley, a Democrat, in the Los Angeles mayoral election. Bell was a losing candidate in the primary earUer th1s month. The grwp's approval of Bell's action came bard on the heels of a atatanl!llt Friday by the California Republkan Cal- tral Committee, which nglstered diaaJI' proval ot any involvement by California Republlcana in the mayoralty race. The Commlltee aald auch endonementa ,.... detrimental lo the nooparttaan charlder of local lledi<na in California. Youn& Otmocrata at tbt quarterly meeUq allo voted to coodemn the Nixon admlnlatraUon11 "aafeguard" anUbaillltic m1aaUe ll)'llem. aayJn& the Al!M ayl!em Would drain money from Important domestic: Jlnlll'lllll. 'Ibey aald the ABM ayatem WU 11oblolete before It wu completed." Inland'• Roman CalbolJcl inlo hud<lll c:olltalon with -..wit elomenta haotile to the intrnducUon " • 00.marHote system of enfranchJsement. O'Neill favored a program of gradual reform. But the 54-year-old prime minister was unable lo carry tbe Unlontat party he led almg with him and rHlstance to his plans for reform focused on two of his lormer minister!: -Brian Faulkner, former commerce minister. -Maj. James Chichester.Clark, former agriculture minister. They are front-runners for the auc· cwion aa Unionist leader. Whoevtr ia choaen would becol)le prime otlnlster unleaa the Unionist patty dlllnlegrated O'Neill f01111hl a prolonged rear,ua"rd • action to preserve Unionist support for hi.a le:iduabJp and only a week ago he mustered a frail alx-vote margin within the party for the principle of one-man- one-~ote in local government elections. This has been the main demand of the civil rights campaigners. Following the usual parliamentary pro- cedu~. O'Neill quit aa head of his party, an~ will remain bead of the government until a successor Is chosen as party leader. "O'Neill explained his resignation thus: ~ am stepping down because I am con- vmcecl I may be aervq: the cause of reform. A new leader. hampered by personal animosities might have a better chance of c8Jrj'ing on the work I have begun." U Faulkntr, tn fact, is cholen u the new prime mlnllter, O'Neill'• wiah may be fulfilled because the a-commerce minister accepts the ooe-marH>nH:lote concept. 1111 d!Jqreement with O'Neill wu over tactics. Chic:eai.i-cwk, .. the other band h .. come oul in total oppoatllon lo ref~. · Mrf -Northern Inland prime mlnJlter wlD bave lo take inlo account the partnt Britlah government's total commitment to a reform system tn- corpcratJna the one-man-one--vote prin- ciple. A new odmtntatratlon that defied London'• vil!w almoat certainly would nm llllo dllflculUea that could, authorlUes here fear, eocalate inlo a civil war altua. u.o. ,. ......... J DE GAULLE ••• Frll'ICe's new leaders were tatinc no him otnclally ol De Gaulle's mltnallon. chances. In the wake of De Gaulle's own Siron& police !orcea ...,.. al~ . • de~, K wu llll1<Allldd olflclally throupout the country. Parllcu!ar'ty that Jllltlce Minilt<r Rene 'Capitani, a L--• ld\--vtlnl Gaulllst, alao had resigned. He uavy reinforcements were held in dhf .04A...a w:~~ even before readlam in the Lalin Quarter ltaeU but Poller became: by mfdmomlol all WU qulel in the Lllin "I cannot remain a' em•·-of this -followln& the amst ol 70 . m ~ demomtratora. permnent now tblt you are called upon Poller announced he would -lhe lo prOllcle Oftl' It," Clpltant declared. naUon by ndlo and televtalon llter loday Poller wu Olle of the leaden of the Tba only formality wu a letter rrnni "DO" campalcn in· the referendwn that CouV9 De Murville lo Pober lnfonnlq WU-aimed at neepin& cbangea In Jl'rance'I COllliltuU.0. Ironically Ibey in· chJded cbanc• In the llOlectlon of De Gaulle'• IUCCellQl', • SAN CLEMENTE'S COTTON ESTATE SOON TO BECOME NATION'S 'WHITE HOUSE WEST' Nixon Prept,r1n9 ta Buy IQ.room Sp.tnlsh Style M1n11o" on Bluff OYtrtooklftg Padflc Corona del Mar Freeway Link To Street OK'd ·A future connection ol 5th Avenue in Corona de! Mar lo the propoaed Pacific Cout Fr<eway bas been mutually qr...t upon by .Oran(t County, Newport Beach and the Division of Highways. County Road Comml,.loner Al Koch will report to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday that "a hlghtr level of service can be provkfed by adding a segment of SUI A venue Lo the city and county muter plan of arterial highways and a con- nection to the freeway." Koch explains that the Division of Highways is willing to make the addition but mUJt have concurrent resolutions from both the city and county. The supervisors will act on the proposed resolutl<ln. LocaUon of the 5th Avenue connection ts southeast of Poppy Avenue and just beyond Buck Gully where the proposed allgnment of the freeway takes an easter- ly and Inland direction 'into the hills of property owned by the Irvine Co. Black Panthers Blame Police for Explosion DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -An U· plosion rocked the Des Moines head- quarters of the militant Black Panther party late Saturday ni&bt, and a Panther ·leader accused police of setlln& the blut. Police Chief Wendell Nicholl Genled the Des Moines police had anythln& to do with the bombtnl. He said Sunday the cue wu "wide open" and no one had been arreated. . From Page l ' From -p_,,, l NIXON HOME ON COAST • •• were confirmed by the W1»te House Sun- day -Mrs. Cotton, her married daughter and another daughter, Miss Lucy Cotton, al !int denied sale ol the house. "My mother is very old MKI we wouldn't think of selling right now," Mrs. Ogden said, immediately following Preai- dent Ni.Ion's first visit to his native Orange Coast since inauguration ln January. No mention has been made of whether ~frs. Cotton will cor1tinue to live on the grounds in other quarters or possblly vacate the five-bedroom house only for occasional Nixon visits. President Roosevelt visited the tile- roofed mansion occasionally during his time in office, arriving via train Qn tracks ruMlng along the base of the ocean bluff in front of the house. A winding staircase leads from the beachfront up to tbe estate level and a small, round cardroom with a panorama of the Pacific aits . at the edge of the grounds, an ideal conference room. No date for completion of the CoUon estate deal was set in the White House confirmation Sunday, but P r e s s Secutary Zlealer said It is now certain and seems imminent. regbtered voter in California added strength to rwnors he would buy the house. Residentl of the coastal community of 17,500 ·reacted to fl!.• news it· wodl• become a counterpart ol Hyannis Port, Mass., and prior presidential hideaways with everything from t1citement to in- difference. Rumors of all sorts have been rampant in San Clemente since the President and ?i-1rs. Nixon visited March 21 to 23, rang- ing from realtors' sale predictions to denial.I by Cotton'• heirs. Some San Clementeans anticipate a big boom in busiitw u a result of the presidential investment -expected to be financed by sale ol the Nlxons' Fifth Avenue apartment 1n tfew York -while others are worried. ''I hope the feeling of friendliness, which is what we like about being here, will remain as It is," Cilmmented a motel owntr who has lived in the city for 22 years. "It will probably have some effect on business . . . especially real estate \'a lues," said POlice Cblef Clifford Mur- ray, "but we hope it will not alter the cha racter of our town." Mayor Wade L<lwer said San Clemente was criticized for Its blase reception when the Ni.Ion entourage vilited last month, but said city offitiala reacted the way they thought the President wished. "We were told Mr. Nixon wanted a quiet visit an~ we attempted to comply," the mayor said today. QlllET ASSURED Quietude will be assured for the Presi- den t and First Lady on their visib to the estate now owned by Mrs. Victoria Cot· ton, 90, whose h1JSband died r: years q:o. The blutftop residence is bounded by the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base Ol\,O~e s e, the qfean, an exclusive lr>d of.f de.,lotecl QI'.· a~J-t.,4ta' p111 rty and al"''walled olr from tlrt'San Diego Freeway. Surrounded by cypress, palm, eucalyp- tus, orange and lemon trees, the estate Is next door to -a U.S. Cout Guard staUon with a hellpad for quick commuter hellcopter flights. Air Force One, the prealdential jetliner, is e1pected to make its own summtr quarters at El Toro MCAS, where it was s~rvfctd before the Ni.Jons returned to Washington last month. Star's Divorce Action on Again OIL BA'ITLE FOUGHT ON TWO FRONTS • • • The Cotton Estate -where the late Democratic leader wined and dined President Franklin D. Roosevelt and fae- ed him across th-'! poker l&ble -features thick wooden floors, l.nlald Mexican We and a picturesque courtyard fountain. Actress June Allyson's on apih, off &gain divorce action against barber hus· band Glenn Maxwell ii on acain. The Lido Isle movie star went tb Superior Court a'aln 1ut week to seek an end Lo the marrtage with a peUtion that charges Maxwell with extreme cruelty - the second such filing in the last five :weeks. Court records 'indicate that the 47-year- old actress canceled her complaint of March 19 nine days later after the Couple teoonciled. '!be new action gives the date of their aeparation u Aprif 7. The husky-voiced widow of tctor-pro- i:iucer Dick Powell first married Manrell on Ocl 12, 1163. A year later she rtmar• ried h1m in a Lu Vegu ceremony. . A di"""" ftlln& in May, 11117 WU not pursued. OAllY PllOI Gl.tJllOS toUl l'\llll&tilNO COMPAM'f lt•krt N. W••tl ..,......,., .... """'....., J•c:lt It C1i11l•y Via ,.,nio.nt .... c;.t1tr11 ~"' Th_,, K•1tril .... lh11111a A. M•1.lliRl MINlllll l•'-r J., ... '· c.1u .. H~ """' ''" llllW ....,., .... .,..... '2211 w ... 1.1~ •• 1.111 ••• ,. t.f1,111itt M4r••t1 r.O. I•• 1111, tJ•61 --c.t1 -..: • w..t ... """" .....-lillldt: m ,..,. AWIWl IMllk4• IMdl: • • .._, > lieve slate tidelands oil is being drained from adjacent federal waten." GOAL CITED "We don't care how it ii done, whether the act b amended or new bllls are pus.. ed," aald Andrew•. "But the goal of the CAPL is total prohiblUon -in federal and state waters. OU polluUon respecb no political boundaries." A host of Ori.flit Coast leaders are working with Andrews to achieve the goal. They include Laguna councilman Roy Holm, e1-Newport vice mayor Hans J . Lorenz, San Clemente City Attorney Cart Kqley, Newport geologist Gtorge Zebal and Corooa del Mar Chamber of Commerce d 1 re ct or Mn. T. Duncan "Jerry" Stewart. Andrewa aald he already bas been pro- miled 1upport of tbe CAPL'1 dlorta by State Sen. Joltn G. Schmits (!\.Tustin) and Aaaemblyman Robert E. Badham (1\.Newpol'I &each). Savm! oil control bills. includlnl one author<d by Badbam, are now ln'the lestslaUve hopper. That'a at the state level. On lhe federal level, Rep. Jamea B. Utt (R·Tuslln) also hu a.,....t lo Join tbe team, according to Andrtwl. "Jbnmy Aid he ts now dr1wln& up larlslaUon lo prohibit offshore ex- ploration and drlWn& from the Santa Ana River to the Muicin border," the Lqunan reported. BILL INTllODVCID !n addition, Rep. Charles M. Teague (R-Santa Barbara), bas Introduced a rneasur<, HR 70'14, that would prohibit leuin& ol aubmer&ed land off Santa Barbara lo the oil tndllltrJ fa< any ...,_. II would also rtlcind extatln& ltua, lnclodln& the Union Oil opentloos tbal uncorked mllllool of 1111 ... o1 o11 laal January. . ''The Teque bill," aid AndrtW1, "u Jt Is now l'rllltn relatet Olll;> lo Santa Balbara. We .woald like to let It Include us, too. Now. we can either try to amend that or •k Coolmlloual approval of Jimmy's (Ult) bill Juat IO wt're pr~ tected, one way or the othtr." Andrew• tmpb.ulzed: "Tha t'• the real <:n11 o1 the wna. r.. been 1o1d by a 50U1tt close to the 1dminlJlratlon that In onter lo keep tbe oil Industry out or the federal Udelandl, we have to 10 to W uhlnaton with our haodl clean. The stale, lo other words, has to have 1 ban -I totaJ ban -In 1:ttec:t too . ., The laat alt<ad of the CAPL, Andrews cooceded, Is "monument.JI." "We need all the. nubUc support we ran ' generate. The pressure the oil industry is aolnl lo mount will be very formldable. We'nl rcJlng lo bave lo lobby directly with the lertalaton, and this bu lo be pr°' fessional lobbying," he said. . Andrews charactertz.ed the oil industry as a "totally 1eUish industry." "Their primary interest, regardless of how it affect& ecology and e:nvlranment, is the producllon of oil. They can talk all they want about their concern for our beaches, but I've never yet heard of the oil industry voluntarily 1bandonJn1 an oil lsland. All they're Interested Jn ii one thing -how much dollars they they can tack on the dividend at the end ol each )'ear." While Andrews and hi> fellow CAPL steering committee members are ma-p- Pin& strate&J, which includel trlpo to Sacramenlo and Wublnlton and lttter- wrltlng campaigns, Newport C I I y Manarer Hurlburt Is Just u bullly whiJI' J>ini up support from city and county governments throughout the state. Last week he shipped out copies of a •tronalY worded, detailed letter lo _.. of municipal and county olllctal:, uklng their involvement In the antl-oll c1m- palgn. The need for a united front, he sald, Is clear. "History bas demonstrated quite conclualvtly that individual communitles. or even counties, are lnelpable of ef. fectlvely coping with encroachment by the oU Industry." · I POINTS AGREE In recent weeks, be rioted, 1 number of nmtlngs held under tbe League ol Cities baMOr bas Indicated a _,.. amona coaatal qencles Oii two points: -''The •lit majorllJ ol tbe com· munJUes ''""' moi'e local vQJce in oflshor< oll matten and dealre nKn rigid controls whtre oil producUoo already exlsts." -"Alm<>'t all CalUornla coastal com· munlUe.s wlll benefit from a bin on on producUon In federal waters beyond the lhrtt mile limit." Like Andrews. Hurlburt btlleves lhe Shell.Cunningh•m Act can promote "I raise sense ol secwilJ." PRIME TARGE.1' "This act," be warned tbt atate'1 local olllcla!J. "ii a prim• tarset o1 the powerful oil lobbies aed Is meantnatesa U the federal aovmunent allowl on n· ploratlon and subsequent oil Pf'(ldudJoo adjacent to 11anctul1}' 11re111. tf thJs hap- pens, it v•ould be logical for lhe state io J . protect ils own oil intertsts and Wt the sanctuary. "The Santa Barbara exptrience," he said, "has proven that massive oil spills have far-reaching effects up and down the coast. So we should nol be com- placent merely because we do not now have oil production immedia tely off our shores." He sought backing from inland agen· cies by pointing out they also have a stake In the matter. "Mass el of inland residents aMually look forward to en· joying the recreational attractions of the coastal commutUtles. Tn the interest of their constituents, Inla nd legislators should add their support to the coastal tf. forts to preserve these recnatlonal areas." ASKS 81JPPORT In hla lelter, Hurlburt called for sup- port of various bills that "deserve your endorsement even thouah, in some cases, they may not repruent a direct benefit to your particular ana." Among the pro- posed state measures: -SB 57 (Donald Gl'W\lky, R·MOD· terey}: Extends an offshore otl ban to in- clude all of Monterey and Santa Crui counties. -AB 999 (James W. Dent, R-Buchan· nan Field): Adds San Francisco Bay and the delta area to state-owned submerged lands where oil leasing is prohibited . -AB 622: (Robe.rt E. Badham, R· Newport ): Compels the state Lands Com- m.IJslon to give 60 d1ys notice or hearirc of olfshore oil survey or drlWnS ap. plicatlon1. -AB 1001 (Oent): Provldaa U..t no submerged lands. offshore or tn Jate1 or rivers, can be leased without afll)roval of that county's board of .upervilors. -AB 1111 (J-Unruh, 0.ln&lewood): Impooe1 "abaoluta UablUIJ" Oii offllloN and onabore on operators for propa1J dama1aa multlng from blowouts. -AB llOI (Robert H. Burke, !\. Huntinlloll Beach): Plac<1 an olfllloN oil 1troctum within a OO!'fOl'llt elty limits under that city's bulletin&, saJ.,y and 11 .. coc1eo. Hurlburt also urged aupport for Oongrtum•n Teaaue's blll and Utt'a up- comlns leglslaUon. "It ls eSKRUal." concluded Hurlburt. ''that we maintain unity in clJ!linl wtlh the awwtve tidier ol the oll lndll&lry. Tba Slnta Barbara catuu.pht bas sJven us the motivation." "ft can," agrtfd the. CAPL't Andrews. "happen bel'fl:." j Negotiations for sale of part of the seacoast esiate are being handled by Loe Ans_eles millionaire Lionel E. Ogden, IOll- \n-law of the ekierly Mrs. Cotton. Oe:spite stories to the contrary -which Bag's Contents Not for Bowser; Cash Returned On Saturday morning the lOIS or a white bowser bag from the cffice of the Ancient Mariner Restaurant in Newport Beach had all the eannarks of crand thefl. Manager William Wade. al, made no bon" about It . The bq contained 1314 in evenlnJ receipts insteld of lttak bitl for a famli)' pet. • Wade phoned police Saturday morriin1 to report the loss of the money. He ex- plained the receipt! are usually gathered into a bcwser bag, then put in the restaurant's safe. The theft tag stuck until Saturday afternoon when Wade phoned poll~ again . The "Lhcft,'' he discovered. wun't a real crtm• after all. OM of the restlurant'a cocktail w1itrtues mistakenly took the sack from the deik top at ckl61n& Ume Friday night , thinking it contained 1tr1ps for ber dol· After au, lbe explained. It wu marked •• Boriea for Bowler." Negroes at Colgate Call Off Occupation HAMIJ,TON, N. Y. (AP) -Alr«rt 40 Negro atudent.9 at Colaate Unlvenlty ended a 70-llour occupe.tfon of a facult1 club bulldln& early loday and aJrout foor houri after the unJvenlty'• trumes lhtt1ttned lo obtain • court injunctloo. The ..-11 moved inlo the bu1ldln& on Frld1y, contending that idmlnistratlon promlseJ to prcve auch prQff&ml have not bttn lcept. Six .~~st.id: I • -• µ.·(coiiniy ~ \ . . -. Glfil ·B.attle ~ ' I ... Buena Part police UTeSled t ... ldulta1 and f04JJ' iuviiirlt.., after a wild 1hootlnf ' aUxjr that.stirted at I a.m. loday Ill, tM l'C1JOrl ol an ·~ C«Dplex. ; J>ollc<, aald Officer Piii! Davis, 27, j mpqftded t9 a ell! at ttb ~t and ! Knott A.vtDUt •~9i the cf~ group • wero sutpOCted .t bUJllarliin& cars. I and 'Offrcer Oavil ~· "!! patrol 1mtt'! •tarted . dwlng -'""'°"ta. 1 Mwnrhile, one ol'tbila'l:u.W~,'I Jumped Info his pollee 'cir llill 'llrove any. ' '1 Davis retun:ied to the 1treet, uw a pollco unit approacbini and usumed It wu ano1ber officer. He waved lo bbn, but the suspect, Viclor M. Velasquez of Loll Angela, 1wervecl the car at the officer, police ftporls lndic.aled. Davis jumped lo the side of the road- way and fired six shots at tbe speeding police unit, smashing the rear window. But the car sped on. Another patrol unit driven by olflCtp• Larry Scott, 22, pwiudl the slolen police un~t and cornered the suspect in the parking lot ol lhe Japanese Deer Part on Knott Avenue ne&r the Santa "'I Ana Freeway. 1 The suspect jwnped out oC the car and ran wllb Scott pursuing in bis patrol urut. 1be officer managed to pin Velas- quez •&almt a board fence with the police unit and capture him. He was Jailed on iuspicion ci auto : theft, .......u with . a deadly. ... pon """ : car burglary. · The othe~ _adult, Mary Marta ~191~; 21>1, of CerritOs, was arrested when cne : ~ the car burglary suspects jum~ : into her vehicle which was parked near : the •partmenb. Police said they believe she drove : the si.1 susj)f!cls to the scene or the at· temped burglary and they jailed her and . the four juvenile:i oo suspicion of car burglary. . Murphy Proposes : Closing Mexi~: Border to Minors < .~... ' , .. . :rrom Wire Servlct1 .... \ .,',. '!~'*°N -Sen. G<org' Murphf. (R.taiJt/), bas suggested that tho'SOnabi · considef a proposal to close the Mexican border to minors unless they are ac· companied by an adult. Murphy adviaed Sen. Ralph Yarbrough (0-Tex.), chainnan of the Senate Sub- committee 'On Health and Drug Abuses, . that at least 92 California communities, including Newpmj Beach. favor the border closing study . The Calilomia senatcr sa id bearoincs on the problem should be held In San Di· ego and Loa Angeles. Murphy said druss are now being used by students down to the elementary level, and that drug wage Is "a clear and present danger to American youth." He said that dru& abuse , once UIOciatecl with slums, hu spread to higher income areas. Yarbrough indicated he would con.sider · arrangtne the hearina;1 by his 1ub- commJttee. 4 Adults Nabbed On Drug Counts. Four adults face drug into1icaUon ' chargel today after a police raid late Friday afternoon of the Ocean F'ront • Ho(el north of Newport Pier. One youna girl waa taken into custody and charged with being in danger Of' • leading a lewd ind dlssclute life, officert s1id. " The arrestl Look place at about 4 p.m. at the small hotel at 2306 W. Ocean Front. One of the adu\U, Charles M. Heal<!y, ~. a resKlent of the. hotel, faces char1es ol pouessln& a hypodermic needle. He w11 scheduled for arraignment today. About 30 youn1 persons stood near the .hotel during lhe raid. Some hooted at the ofllcerl, but pollcf 11ld there wu nf.' serious disturbance. " .~ Reagan Approve5 • Gas Tax Boost '" SACRAMENTO (!IP!) -Gov. Ronald , Reqan loday signed a bill boostln1 Iba ,. atate suollne tu b1 one cent effecttni 1 June I to help repair local fadlltloa dam11ed by dilaatroul winter n-. · 1 The tat wtll ltay ln effect unUl Nov. IQ unt~.'l Reagan acta to Utt !t sooner on •• (MIWllll that the state hu c:o!lected aU • the money It needl. The compnrmtao bill w11 approved .bl' both "°""' April !f. The Senata IP. proved the com(ll'omlse on a IH vota • and tbe ,,.....bty okayed h on a &7'17 \'OtC. ' . I I I \ I 11 I 'I ' I I l i -··~--~·-~ ... ~~ ..................... ..,.""',,., .. ""'""'""""""""'"""""""" ... """"""' ........................................... ,.,, ... ,,,.~...,,,,.,..,,""'""';;-::;;;;;:°"~~:;--....--I .. ' I . ' . -----=----=--• . . • 6Cl~ . . ' I · BEA ANDERSON, Editor #MfYY• Affll .. 1Hf "' ..... u ~ ' . p:redict·ed · ' • In a merry whirl while planning their first fund-rai sing benefit are members of Mano Con Amor AUxiliar.Y of Children's Home Society, Carousel of Color is the theme selected for the option"l black-ti.e party which will begin with a 7 p.m. social hour Saturday, May ~. in the Newporter Inn. • Dining is scheduled at~ and dancing to the music of the Bernie Perry Orchestra will continue until 1 a.m. Entertaining during the cocktail bou.r 'vill be Joe Ney, guitarist. 1 Among the exciting door prizes to be awarded \Vill be a marble retie!, entitled: "The Dancers" by Rodney \Vinfield and ·a round-trip flight for two ., to Las Vegas· \VhiCh will include a lhree-d:iy, tw<>-night stay ai;id two dinn~r shows. Co-chairmen of the ball are Mrs. Walter Taulbee .and Mrs. Alva Wilt. .Serving on the cor'nmittee are the Mmes. Thomas Egan, prizes; Gary Schmid, entertainment; Alvin Altman,· irivitations and· reservationS; Peter Berwick·, prQgral'n; Jbbti Campbell,·dOCorations, aiid Freeman Rose, publi· city. · · · · .. COLORFUL CAflO'USEL ·~"Miniature ~i'r.Otisel$ •Will c~rry out the theme, Carouselfa>~ Color for the first fund~raising ball Of Mano Con Amor Auxiliary·of Childreri's Horne Society •. Completing one of the table centerpieces for the May 3 event "in the ·NewPo11ter Inn are~ (left to right). the Mmes. Stewart B. l\forgan, William B. Marvin and Errol G. Payne. ThiS ne,vlY formed auxiliary, di'aws membership ·from the University ; Park, Tu(tle Rock and· u:c1 ateas~ 'Mon~y raised by the group benefits · CHS , the· largest privat~ly · supported adoption· agency in California. · 1 , • Pur:ii:h ar;id" Judy Guild. Angling fpr Officers "Hooked" ori becoming president of Costa Mesa Punch and Judy. Guild 'Of Orange County Children's ttospital is l\frs_.· ~~moo-Poitevin, ~bile reeling in a new line of act1'!'1t1es are '(left to r1gh~) Mrs . .W09d- row Laner secretal")Vand ~rs. David Davi~, retiri~g president. New lef'ders will take over dunng an in ..... stallation luncheon next Thursday in Costa 1¥Iesa Golf and Country Club. Others on the slate are the ;Mmes. Robert Thomas and ~enton Carsley. vice presidents; James Gorman, treasurer, and Thayle Taylor, corresponding secretary. Digs for Authenticity, / DEAR. A!jN LANDERS o I'm 1 boy 13. get As and Bs on my report card and , have never caused anybody any trouble. lily problem is my parent!. For the school science fair, t am doing a project on embalmir\g. I've gorie to tile locaJ funeral home to get boob ind in- formation on lhe 'subject. The apprentice embalmer is a young feUow who 'ex· plained many lhings. He has oiliered. Lo take me to embalming 9Chool l!\_mett his instructors and watch an embflmina. My parents say they doo't want me to go there. l say It would help me in my project. I already know ao much about embalming I couJd probably do 1 job ANN LANDERS . ' myst.U. But'unleul a~ually see one, my tcienc:e fair project will not be authenJic. Pl~ase help me. -J .R. · Deir J, •R.: if yCMrr parents 1ay ao. l'tlped dtelr wi.atea. Wi1t inLll you are ti 1W u.nt. If ,... • ..,. are ·iote~!lted Write •&ti• ud I'll ltlt"ent 11 )'OUr -· DEAR ANN LANDERS :· I'm a ti-year· old w·ashout (female). People pretend to like me but I don't have aoy ~al l'rjends. J was elected to a student ·government of· rice in February beca~se 1 just had broken my leg 8.nd everyone 1eU sorry lor me. · I am a clumsy ox and can 't do anythifllf graceJully. I'm 1 lousy tennis Player, fell off a bicycle when I had the greah!st bike -·-- Hats ·Fit Newport Ebel/ , Leaders '1 ' New Trying on -hats of Uieir· ne'!' offices are (l~lt to. right). the Mmes . William 1Jenks, Cirst vice president; L. H. McBride. president, and Frank Merk.el, third vice president of NewpOrt Beach Ebells. They will be in~ slalled alter a noon luncheon in ,the clubhouse nezt. Thursday,, Serving with them will be the Mmes. Harry God}.z, Bruce McCartney, James A. Barclay, C. R.; Forbl!s. Ray Nielsen, Charles E. Kelley, Leon Rudd_ and R. A. Vanase'k. Two nursing ;nd one music • scholarships will be ·awarded. ' . \ I But Parents · Ki:l ·l~ Enth¥iasni .·. ,. !· • date or all time, and I'm a·rotten skier. DEAR AljN ~DE~~·~J'm not even win .,t favor and I've talled. Whal · • (That's how J broke my leg.) mJUTied..and. alrud? ~I ~e .motber·i~ shOuld I do? -UPI'IGH'l' , ~ J say dumb thinp because silence em· J~w problerps. ,My ,,ance. 11 the apple of , , Pear Up: scop, lrylq 11,blUer., ~ •• barasses me. (always laugh at the wrong hi! mother a eye. No g>rf, would ti_ave ~I blttle11. Doi. t air.la It i,e rn..lij:.~: tin}e. This Is a vel')' bonest description of been good eflou~l'l.'But Btad s ~r has , Behave ID a natural mauer ud ,._,. myself. Ann. can you help me?_ MJSS l~t the wh:Ole world ~ .she.s, ff.TY ,feel I 1 UR a bypeerlte. . • UN DESIRABLt-OF 1969 d1sappo!n\e<I I!\ ber son ~ cholC<!. l ~ ~ . Wj'Oflg, re)Jg1on, J'IP,. ™?l f.'tlty enough, (I Dear Mils: The "Inadequacies'' of <fon'l quality inlel{ectufJIY, socially or whlc;b you seem pahlfully aware ire, I'm financl&Uy. She bas tven aak:I tbeSt Aure, mapiBed in your mind's e)'e. things to my face ,. alw~ys being careful~ Nebody p1y1 lhal mucb atteadon to wb.a' to add, "Nobody's perfeci." you say and do. I dread having di Merl at Brad1-. ·house. ·People wbo t b I rt k too well of llis mother has ret to f&ll me by name. themselve1 are a bore. Your ,....em 11 The atmosphere 1s IO ~avy Y,OulCoold cut the revene and equally unatlracdve. lft tt with a knife. Brad knows all thls and a drag &o hear a per1on run blm1tlf lw.t• aay1 he's sorry. the grooftff tonslull7. Knoelr It otr. I've done evtrylhlng under the !Un lo Wtw:n romantic glances turn to warm embraces is it love or chtmistr)'T send · (or the bookJel "Love or Sex and How 'to Tell the Oi{fereoce," by Ann Landen. Enclose a long, stamped, seU-addreued envelope and 35 cents in coin with your request ~M 'Landers wiH be glad to btlp )'<Ill with your problems. Send them to her in cart ol lbe DAILY PILOT, encloolng 1 stamped, sell·lddrt-envelope. r~~~.;!.~;~~~!,11!!1!!~~-~-~.~~~~~~~-9'.'.·.-.·-~~".""':""'~--~-=-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~":.~-:":".~.-~-~-======:~~~':'7'-:-:-:-::":::-:=.~.,.,. .. ~~-==-~-·~· -........... . ~ -"}' .f. D.l!LV PllOT MO\doy, April 28, 196~ --~-· ' I ' l ' ! -::·Jacobson-Fuller Vows Convention Examines ... ·~ ;~-Exchanged in Newport Role$ of Diet if iar:ib , . Mort than IOO dltUllalll .,w Jee~ for 11\Jtlft, lllel • .• jSipla Chi fr1ternit y > -· brothen ot Steven t.tlcb.ael r --r J.cobson rormed • ciM!t ,_,. • around his bride, Shirley AM · · Fuller, and serenaded htr with 1·~· · .the fraternity's trldilionai • ·' ')OOg, Sweelhearl Oc Sigma , • .Qi, following their early · : .af.t,ernoon wedding. • ·.: . 'Ille couple exchanged wed- . ' •ding vows and rings befort the ·'""·'"altar of St. Andrew 's , • ·.Presbyterian <llurch, Newport Beach. during riles read by • -the Rev. Dr. Charles Dicren- ' field. · Tbey are the daughter and • lOn of Mrs. Edith Fuller of -. Santa Ana and tht-late Mr. • 1. •John Andrew Fu11er and Mr. r • ·and Mrs. N, A. Jacobson of .. ~. c Emerald Bay. ' Given in marriage by her ~ 'cousin, Ray Lindskog, the bride chose a linen gown enhanced with white daisies *Del a train. Her three-tiered -, veil was caught to a band of .' 'white daisies, and she carried -a bouquet of gardenias and ' . ' .. . carnaUons. Mlsa Carol Cranfield was asked lo be maid of hQnor, and in the bridal party wert Mrs. Daruel Dundaa, Mia Debbie SwUI and Miss Joell Sclr!onl. They wore aqua linen gOWDI with bell sleeves and carried 'bouquets of blue and white Carnations. Performina: \lie duties of best man M.S George Brayton and escortlng guests to their seats were Mike Nicbols, Mike Blandford, John Hanson and Danny Jacobson. The reception took place in Ule chur ch 's Fire- side Room and tbe couple were greeted by 200 friends and well-wishers. M& Karen Lindskog, cousin of t.he bfide, circulated the gue,,t ~glster. After honeymooning i n northern California, t h e newlyweds will live in Tustin. The bride is 1 graduJte of Santa Ana Valley High School and atttt'lds Oranae Coast College. Her husband attended Arizona State University. MRS. STEVEN JACOBSON Northern C1liforni1 Honeymoon conv...,. on the Newporl<r 'lbef11>1, M ' Good !Oii April 30-Ma,y 2 for Ille ... NubiUoo, .... Clo u.; "'"" -be SloWed ·by Allk&· nual sprlni c:oovenUon or the ldanl ll•ldenta. • · Clllllomla Dietetic Msocla-A blociu.i.~, '11111nday tion, th1J year themed the evening' wlll hlchl!rlbt Utt ~ Dietitian !J . • . Wllloo. Praeger Wlll prueol Prominent speakers booked the topic lhe Dietitian 11 a ••. ror the event Include Paul S. )!m:bandil<t when be 14- Damazo, president of CDA ; dresses ~ 1athering. Mrs. Grace Shugart, president Scholarship award.I wm be of American Dietetic Associa-presented at 110:15 a.m. Hun' Uon; Hans Praeger, aasimnt Breakfast Tb u r 1 d I Y by 1eneral manager of Lawry's, Ecooomica Laboratorf:lt Du andlrYing Ben&els:dorf, PhD, &ia _!= b e'm i call, Food 5Cienee edJt.Qr of the Los Management Systemt co .. Angeles Times. S. E. RykoU and Co. and Woll Registration at 9:30 a.m. Range Co. , Wednesday,AprllSO,willopen Orange County 1·1 lhe sesaioo, wllicb will include n:presented by 110 ,dletldanl exbjbJts, swap m e e t s , aerving In BChools, bolpitall · dialogues, section meelinp and other ipstltutlons. and discuss.ions. Anyone wt.shin& information Among the topics to be on the oonventioo may contact covered are Current Research Miss Betty Case, SS3-9SIJ, ell in Nutrition, Dietary Pro-364. Panhellenic Hosts Tea For Graduating Coeds .. .. Capricorn: Romance Indicate~ Laguna Beach High School award chairman, will reveal coeds v.·ho are about to the 1961 P a n b e 11 e n l c graduate and their mothers Scholarshi p Award winner. will be honored at a spring tea Mrs. Colin W. Timmons, sponsored by Laguna Beach chairman of the event, ill Panhell~c Sunday, May 4. assisted by the Mmes. Lyman TUESDAY APR IL 29 ,., By SYDNEY OMARR P.!il ~OOSEHOLD HINT' . ~t;1 a a t I f y sorroundiDgs. ?tr,~ tpedal table ar-:~ ~in.,emat can brlglltea day. :;~!~:IOIPethlAc dif fe'rent . : :!1ft:1Detary llpe<:tl tpotllJ.bt : • ~C-J. e ulque. No m1tkr wbat : : ::t•e badgel, you can brfgbten ::;;tJtu:Uience througb tender, '.;.\ , . ' : . :,,, care. ·=·!-:·· :::• AlllD (March 21-April 19): • • Accent on break from routine. Pleasant surprise due from . mate, close associate. Gift of ' s\JrpriSe variety b o o s t s · morale. Legal matters fa vor you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): . Conditions not stable at place of work. But changes can Oral Hygiene 'Jbe first person to practice · ·, oral hy£iene coosciously wa! ·. tJf'OblblythePaleolith ic . . bunttt who paused one day by _ .. · a stream to rinse some nag· cinl pertlcles of mammoth · .__. llteoli fnllll hl& mooth. '. -:. . ".. . .-.• --. , . · .. ~" _,.: . wo rk out in your favor. Don't panic. De diplomatic. If you are cooperative, you make ullimate gain. dicated. You become Involved Friendly gesture from Tiurus Mrs. J . M. Shea Jr. of M. King, WilliunA. McCarthy in unusual situation which individual aids immeuurably. Emerald Bay will host the 3 and W. L. Piguet. may be coMected with PI8C~ (Feb. I~March 20): p.m. tea. Active students from Seniors who have not signed member of opposile sex. Money belonging to ot.hers Southland colleges will be on up and Laguna B e a c b GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Creative forces are sparked. Pull out of any rut. Emptw:ize style, originality. Younger person may not be giving you all t.he facts. Do some personal Investigating. could temporarily b e c om e hand to answer questions graduates who plan to transfer Public spotlight is aimed at your concern. Assume added about their campuses. from a junior college may ob. you. Look good. re 1~on11 i b I I It y. Frank Following a special greeting lain reservatiom by ca1llnc SCORPIO (Oct, %3-Nov. 21 ): discussion with mate, partner by Mrs. Harold Ives, pre.sl-Mrs. Albert B. Conley, fM. What wu hidden comes to the,-'ls:...:;ln;..;•;:.rd;;;•;:.'·;_ _____ _;de::•:::I::.• ..;M="o..· _;H;;;al~.:.S.;_M-'Y'-'"-'c.•-'_ll9_. ------- forefront. Mone~· matter al· feeling family Is brought out into open. Be fle1ible. If versatile, you discover con- structive alternative. CANCER (June 21-July 22): What starts as a short journey could turn into a long one. Know this. Be prepared. Make your own decisions. Some relatives are confused and ex· tremely talkative. LF.O (July 23-Aug. 22 ): End of project is in sight But there could be minor flurry of last- minute activity. One who asks for aid may merely be testing. Panicky individual soon will regain composure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Financial picture subject to fluctultion. Avoid ex· travagance. Protect Cash reserve. Some around you may be overly optimistic. AVQid commitUng: y~ to Jong-range program. LIBRA (S.pt. 2S-Oct. Ill> Publicity, even acclaim, 1s ftl... I FASHIONMA1E•,,i..... SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Fine for fuHilling hopes, desire$. You receive backing f r o m unorthodox source. Key is to be gracious. but observant. Have fun -but avoid extravagance. Study Virgo message. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19): Could be start of exciting recrea tion or vacation period. Some details which have been bothersome are eliminated. Be ready for change, travel, variety and romance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. ti): Obi.a.in hint from Ctprlcorn message. Y o u r motiveJ, goals come close, then move a w a y • Read· justmmt is a neceaaity. MWlng-.hinei.,SINGEI with-s..nlwnmi-. ~ doml,. """°" MOii""" &W wit+iout oltodWtnts. RA ntEIWEIGKT" MWing machine by SINGER s.... ......,..rn,,,, 1 .... .._,,. ..... , I ea then-smoothly, qi.Metlr. Weis hi only 11111 tbs.! ···••llri• $12t.t5. ' FASKION MATE0 ..U.g machbMbySINGER in ''Lexington'' aibinet r..;o,-~ .... a fvbha. ~and,..,..., Stores in Early Amorican ...... L Sears /Crowning Glory Curly Stretch Wig lfadt of modacrylic f iber on a etret.ch cap. Pennanentlly curled. 21 1995 fashion right !!hades. Human Hair Wiglets 100" hum11.n hair. 6 to 7" long. St)•lert and boxed ••• with oval ha.ce 5 99 and comb. CHARGE YOUR P URCHASES on Sears Revoh·ing Charge Human Hair 'Cindy' Wigs Beautiful fuhion wirs of 100% human hair. Choice of two love-- Jy style!. Available in 19 natural~ looklnr shades. Sean Low Price 3zss Come in and MEET h. ·wig Consultant Your Fas 1on . , will be in Scars Costa Penny Pavcnt1 w~o S I April 30 thru ~tesa Fashion Wig a on. ritay 3. . ' ' -. • • ASK AIO\IT OUI ClflllT PlAN DESIGNED TO flT YOUR IUDGfT. fa' addtn1 ~ shnMOresl "°"",..white page1 rJ phcne boal: !J'ldtr !ING[I COMPANY ,. -.O_}lt...,_.,.slNGIR .... ,.. •• ~·T'ljE f,IHQP 00/llHMr SINGER Sears South Coast Plaza rs==i Sliep llond11 ••rw S11ml11 . , • IAWTA AMA -asw ..... 11 • Kl l·"d COSTA MEU. ari. .. 1 • ,.,,,, .. ,.,., ....... SWltl C"Ml•f ,,,.,. u._01111 •11:ov1 rat CN11mt11 ....... flf•"I" ~ .... I'll•• • COSTA MllA '* "•·• •lvll' 1(1 .. 11fS .... , ..... , ... , ... HUMTlffOTOM llACM Ell'""' fl IHtPI •t1•1Gfl """tlilf"" c~1..­ •1t•M111111 JIJ N. lHr• JH.11• ~Pllll'll Clnlfl' l'hone 540·3333 ~ ':30 A.II. 11 ':30 P.IL ......... IOllV<ll ~ co. ., Sears with them ••• you're wllh it! Point D'esprit Panty Hose SA VE 33• to 93• Pr. Regular 99• and 'l.59 6 pr. for 3.60 Pr. 12 pr. for 6.60 BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN! SAVE SS.28 to $12.48 • Re-pl1r 99c children·• in amall, medium and large • Regqlar $1.59 woman'• fn petite, avenge and l•ll • Widt color ran[[e including white.. n1vy. varchrnuit, black and putell CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Charse! ~ S&op Mood11 Im S111nl17 ~ 9:30 A.IL 11 9:30 P.M. 11A11. IOUOCZ MID ~ ' • I l I I ii ) • I I ~I I I • /- • O• -_, . "' ... . ' Q;Sia ··Mesa. -'11eday's Pl.., N.Y. Steei:• ' ~1_.v-IJ' t VOC ·62, NO. IOI, 3 SJCllONS, 32 PAGES ·-ORANG£ cou~~ ~u~~··· · .· -· ' • . ' • :MONDAY; /\PRIL< 28/ ;1%9 :TEN aNIS . . . . • • • . • : I ~": .''t !'" ' . I ' I I ' ' • ~ I , • ' PaniC :Hits ' FranCe • -' -- ~ranc Plummets as De · Gaulle Quits l'~S·-CUPI~lu·de GauDe, r .. l!JCl<d by bll fellow COW!tr)'meft, ended ll years ol autocratic, str_..,. rule at IXQI toda)t (4 a.m. l'!>T),'. His.~parture taucbed off a panic bujing -.lllat -the J'rencb franc to Its ""'..t'valut lfnce N .. embe< aad the prico of·Cold to·a tecord '1iiJ>. . . With France hievitably heading for a Jong period of pOlitiCal .. turmoD, Fren· ,chme.."t rushed to unload francs for fear of a new devaluation. 6 Auto Heist SuspeetS ·Held Mter Gunplay Buena Park police .arrested two idulf.5 aad four juveniles after a wild sljooting atrair that 'ltlritd at. 2 a.m. today in the carport of an apartment complex. Police Aid ·Officer Paul Davis, 27, reopoocled to I call II '9th Stred and Knott Avenue. where tt-e captured group were suspected t)f burgla.rlzing cars. Officer Davis stopped hll patrol umt and •tarted chasing IODle suspects. Me.anwbile, one ol them circled around, j~Jfed 'into his Police car and drove away. -Davis returned to the .~. saw a Police unit approaching and assumed it ..... IDOther olflcer. lie ......... to "tilm. but the ouspect, Vidor M.· Velaoquez ol Los Angeles, ·swerved-the car at the ofl;,:.i',.pellee roports Indicated. ,.Jlavis ·-.to. the side .. 1 the road-. -~·m s11o1s at w 'spiejting =1ce untl, ..,.mtng)ba -· window. B)ll lbo .. <:a!'.Q!lt • , ' ·.-. . ' Ardlef-~ilCl;tt~! ' Lairy Seiit, 21. ~ polico,. ;,.,.i, 1111' _.."ID !he ' ~i!IO J ' iiiili :l*r Park 011 · " Avtime ni!":.Sott. .Ana Freelfav, . ·· ' The ~ fumPed oQI of tJie eor and ran with Scott plirauing iJI bis patrel unit The omc.r .....,..i to pin ve1 ... Quez against a bOard fence with the PQli<e unit "" capiUre .him. He WU Jllled Oil suspidoa el llllfo theft, assault with •·~ -· and car burglary, The other .. aduJt, MaJ1 l\llrta Floru, 20, of Cerrltoc, wu muted when one ol the Cir burglary ousPe<ts jumped into ber :YebfcJJ which ·waa 1perbd near Ille 1parlli!eals. Audrey Spencer, ()(J,. Di.es in Mesa · Audrey Perry Spencer, a former movie actms and · Olympic swimmer died Saturday at her Costa Mesa .home. She was 60. Funeral services are scheduled for li::io a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Recessional. Forest Lawn Memorial Part, Glendale. Burial at Forest Lawn 'll'ilrtollow. ' Mrs. Spencer, 21% Loyola Road, had made her home in Costa Mesa for the past 10 years. • ·She was a .member of the 1932 u.~. O\ymJiic ririlntum and,' latu,'under the name Audrey Pen'}', made several movie! with Jobnny )Velsmuller. At ooe Uine, she oerved u oecretary to Clodte BOotb 1-, former ambaqodor to· llaly and widow of Tlm .. tue publisher Henry l,ljce. ,For the past 17 yean, Mrs. Spencer had been empl~ a aeeretary at Hugloe5 Alrcrall She ii lllrViv by •. steP<lalJlhtu' Mrs. Join Barnard' of LomJ>OC. . ' Jtlaons' Lflud 39 Gold ~ketod to on all Ume re<:Ord· l'fice of $41.09 -·far, abc>Ve the previous r~orcrbip.ol •• 11t oa. Iba l'ari.s. -lei ~"" • French pollllColo. o:r1'is ~ ~Ill. '11le, ollicW U:~'. price la F:;,~,.wj>rlh abi.ur IO Ctoits, ph1m~ to ·(.9735 to the U.S. dollar, perUOo!ly' cloae to the U'll rote. 11 wbich the Bank ol France is ·compelled by Jn. ternltiooal agreements to move in and support tbem. Francs bad not reached that kvet 's1nce tl;\e· I n t·e r.n at Ion a m~ .. cl'isls' ol llsl November, . •t' .the. uioiilent De Gaulle's twice ttblehed' 1""lgMuon fi>ot• elf f!d, Senato Prnidont Alaln .~. ;e;toot..,., u acUng ~dint unW a llU<cesior IC. De GauDe .c.uld bO eleCted. Even before be toot.!lffi<o P<illilca!·lea4en inet to lr)' to avert chlos. Fonner Premier Georges Pompidou is considered by many to be the logi~!ll suc- (See DE GAULLE, 1'1p I) Planners Meet, Too Mesa Councilmen Meet To Choose Treasurer -Kenneth W. Fowler, 6!0 Tustin Avenue, Newport Beacb, banker. -Rooald O. Hardy, 1100 Adams Separate-nieetinas are 1cbedu1 e d torught as the •Colla Mesa City Counoll pondets the 1elec:tlon of a new city treasUrer and tht 'City PlaMlng Com· mission studies apartment projects total~. ·Avenue, costa Mm, aci:ountant. Ing 221-units. ' -Roger B. Squier, 25271 Cloamplain, Plannera will meet in city council Laguna Hills, manufacturing controller. chambers at. 7:30 p.m, wblle cooncilmen -.Jooeph A. Vlvrlto, 17551 AllegbenY, will OCcapy coOference _,,. directly Drive, Santa Ana, indultriaJ -. _ · · DAILYH.OT ... ,..._ IT'S A NICE DAY FO~ A SUNDAY DRIVE -AND i!vERYBODY HAD THE' SAME iDEA Sunny Skiff Dr•w Thouund1 To Newport llo•cn, M•ny Down Nowport lloulav•nl • behind to Interview -canclidlles On the plannlnf -agenda, ln~==~~tbeba!ically :;-::::i=~:r.::~ Dad Saves Kids Warm Weather, Long Day titular post paying ·•100 per lilonth for considered IC< recommendation to the cl· about IO hours' work and 1 dlolce Is lo be ty COWlCil. B C lla announced ·iJI -seaian afterward. Mayer Construction Co. ol Downey, Ut 0 pses., ::="'7:F .. S'"!$ ~ag~:t~.~S ~i.es in Blaze .Lure 200,000 ~o. ~e.ac}ies · .... el~ permits for ~·in 47-unit ccmplex 1t·ll'l;W. Bay st., ·W!We . , cert.in lnduotriAI..,.. is lllo'ociiedoled. RaymGQd T. ·Troll hll,1 SkDit pin for IMPEl\IAL BEACH (APJ -Bob . .An~·~ the l_.ntlng f\nn 2077 ~le .St, all. ol ·wblcb an.,_. ~ama llJlllhed 1 -iJl.liis barn-Beach<.•, highways and poputed w1ters. °' J'y\e.rI..ce..111'bllilP!: 11\d .. SOIJ,·ol llleoidel\flir aJP:ovaJ·l!Y·the:!i_c!lfioi,.tr;.. ·~·"1a.Ja;ellil ~-1o.oa1.. ~· .. wt™ .ol ~-. & · , -... -M1~~ ·;1111K·'~-\)FP-?"¥"r-· · ·.: . ,. . -iii# ~.,..·.:p·· A:"""":li •al!iJ-.i' '·" >&lilll !!! _. ~ ........... J""" ' . . -l'tm Z Cl' · · ·-•• Hboif.4altill.i.d a\.~ Society . ~ rlloglyuqa,:a Na91 chief the weekon<!. ., , :.... '.. ;;:. ~tlif. ..uc..1c1or .111e ~·p,L-•·-.-• .. ~"" lf#.11 &· ·:::1nY•tbt1g111:.::;11oor11.....?.! .. a..,)be <!lf'•·-•bllliiliri! -~.. -iefttnat-bJ'ttaeM*dl · ~w:.~w...:~ . ---~• " ._.. .,..rv ·-·rm•"MJt~.11·1 • JI lefihJ : C. "Cy'" Rle., "bo bald tlie , 'l'tieY, aJoai'"trlilid>amber of commerce • r . . 1Mim""4o'bliinpor I r'&f fl.e on . pootiion lillce Colla M-'• ·111N Jn. :tsecutlve M-·Nkt Zlener mode 1 He bad ·cut bll arm severely In break· leading iJl!O the c11y, • corpontioQ: • aide tiip w CleYelanil to conier with ing •tlle·Wlndow·aad ollldais uld It 1-1 PoUce reported at lwt a score ol Ira!· -cJaire M. Nelsoa J113 Weot 19th O)!poit eipi!JI Dt. Abe 'Siiverstein 111 the not been cielen)1ined whether the wound foe accidents over the weekend, but no . Slree~ Coata-Mela, mam.... broker. ""1<epl ol j~ 111 tJie ,.., or the llllOk• c;.allled his death. . major Injuries were lnvol~ed i!' the .· . . French Fry Assault Ends .1 .. '• 'With Arrest . of Architect ' , ' . . . . ' . ' ming £r0m'hii attempt' to lssu~·Maye~a Mlcbael T17lor, 14; 1 Mjgbbo!;, lllid,he craahes .. ran lo the house when he saw the lilmeL Llfeguards .,Umated Somday's beach "I went around In bacl: and saw .Mr. crowd at 100,000 persons, equal to the Sngl~a 1111ub ooit the wy.low. He Y'li· a~erage estimate, for • typical summer ed at me 'to take hi• children. He pused. ~~l:IY· ~tlJ!day s crow:d •as estlma~ them' to me.one.at a~. . , at .IS,000. _ • . ".Then.he jual eollipsed 'backword Into WhilO· .the : water qull'lntlhe upci>asl the ~e and d!YpPeilred," ·Mll:loael lr'om·,Newpcrt Pler .c:auseil in:oblemi to laid!,· ')le hild · jual banded me the the department, the taat of asking ..nm. joUngest"~hDd."· · · ·mera ·to.leav9" the poHuted ·IUl'f 1was not .MitbJl!l'• · brbther, ~. 13, and a as0 severe as last weekend, when bun~ friend diricted traffic and baUled the drida ol perioas disrelarded .1tfelUli'd requea\l.lo leave the'Cjl\ITllllinec!.,.... W-...... lllll!Jltr 11111 ,.I.....,., than last., lihguardi Aid, tllOl<bf at. traclillg fe'l'f :""'""' who -to ba . iiie lllOll·-litu1>"t01iiiP amW Iba Water. 1 ' • • • · SJ:s: reeeues went re:pcrted Oft!' tbl weekei1d, aloof with more tban ·SO tint· aid calls. . On the harbor, brlalc wlnda !ale Sunday · afternooo loppiecl I few mnaJ1 lllllbooots in the crowded cba0 nds. ,No aerioul ip.o cJdent.s were riposted. I , 'Ot!t t0 111, loawever, I 13-fooit• t.btn cruiser~~ by S!e!n,&· W~-Jr1 2133 Mor~r Di>'e, .WJiac•qts llfO' peller ai>f·rudder.., Abalolle 'l'vliil'near Laguna Beach. • . • Harbor Department ...... ciaft'loWed tM di!ableil i:rafl'lnto Ne'orj>orl ~. There· were four goiests 1board. . :. ". · J. .' l?O-pound' architect who all'l!edly hurl«i1••FNndo fried potato at one.Coita Me11 pollceman, then tried 1o· CnJSh another officer between the door and l<afflc citation. • Investigators said . Mayer tgnored flubing red lights and reflued to Slop ""' tll Officer White sounded his siren four limes, finally palling off Newport Boulevard at 2Znd Street Jnto a market parking lot. blar.e DnUI 'firemen arrivid. BOtb -TajlOr boyl ~~ jlolll!il 'clioleli. . . . . Suglyomi'i wile hall escaped ·through another window. South· Coast'White House': frame of bia patrol car, was arrested Fri- day night. Michaer c. Mayer, 26, of san. Diego. wu booked on suspicion of awault on a police officer and released on $1,250 bail, with prelimtnary hearing set May I iJI Harbor Distriet Judicial Court. . Patrolma,i John C. Whitt, 23, was not seriously injured in the incident stem- . Thieves Enter Clrurch, If ake Sports Trophy The sil)fe d-'t ~ eooia Mesa by name, bul'ft cloea uy ,that thieves will break ln oi/d. lleal, a pattern pretty well eotabllsbed ln this world. · And that's what one did over the weekend at the First Baptist Church ol Costa Mesa, 301 Mapolia St., ~1 lo John L. HoneycuU, wbe .to14 poillce 't!oo intruder tool! 1 Cold bueball trojllty of 1$ v~ue. Officer Ron Veach arrived to b.!-:k up White and said Mayer made :n obscene comment about police in general and the two present in particular, throwing a trench fry In the proceu. Offiett While lllid the alx·foot, four· 1ncb ~ followed him to bis car, wbere· he intended' lo write out the Ucket, llamming the door when the slender patrolman started to get out agoln. Tbe .vlc:tlm pinned by bis cheat and legs, alrilggl«i free aad arrested the ... ~ .. _,..,.. ' Only last week, 1 youth waa JaDed on BUlpiclm of assault with a deadly weapon against 1 police. ol!lcrit, after puttlng Patrohnan batt Dye out of action l1x wee.ta: wllh a dislocated ahouk:.?r. The teenager WU allegedly under the lnlJ_. ol LSll aad pioloid up, the weU. i>ullt, patrolman· with limolt auperlNman Sirenglb after procialmlng he WU God, then olammed him to ·the ground. Fire Department Probes $15,000 Blaze in Garage A 115,000 gorage b.lm partlaDy con- tained by a neighbor who too~ to bll own roof ·with a garden 1-'ill beint.probed today by the Costa Mesa Fire Depart· ment. . . lnvestlpton oald . BUly "L. w..i, = W~ Ave., sulfere:d burns on l;lis lefl. ann lllCl ' leg during the Saturday blaze· at bia: h9mt. . The ~lctJlft WU .not aeriously injured, however; and na treated by hit famDy physiclon ioUOwlni the I p.m. ohlsbap, iopotted'b;,a pcillcemin· ~ la•• smoke blllowlnif up frorri the otl&hbbthoi>cL PatrolmlJi Dean Howant added a ~ ol nlystery, to· the toctdd, saying a mid· dleaged '11!.0!' apPruicllell him during the confusioor-to report an a,..ult and ,ba~ tery cuet Assured for San Clemente By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ~ DlllY Jttllt Miff Orange County will soon have a aum- mer WbJte House, as the Jong-rumored presldenUol purchase ol the 15-y,ear-old coutal Spanisb vUla built by mWlooaire· H. H. Cott:on in S&n Clemente 'wu coo-fimed Sunday. . . . ·, . Sale of the gualn\ lilobe. ~ _,, which.ii an tJla!od ol ~ :r.,.:·~ SeMce agents f\l'ardii>i,~c\<ol· NlXoQ -IS lmtnigeo~. bpi. no <lJll ,!lgura .w~. dUclnsed In Ifie announcement Estlmatea belln.at oboii~ !$00,0llO, bill. prw secert4fy 11diia\d Zief]Fi: lioted. that the N~s are bllying,oli)y ·the lo.toolm house a~. bimiedlate area where 'they sla)o<d on ·a Mirth, Visl~;nol the 'enl/J1' 17, acre, estate,_ . · . Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Ogdeu ara current: ly vacationing In the Bafiamu and lhl due to return about May 10, the apoteo. man said, adding that Mrs.' Cottooi l'tr-. .. u 'is .In good heeltb • The surid&y anriotuoc:ementcame only•;. few days aft.er an earlier tiint tblt-PraJJ dent Nixon would . like to 1-M a were conflhned by the Whlto H-·&ln' ol,ay-Mrs. Cetf4oi:her ~!da~ .;,.i anotbfi'.diolpi•, -·~Collon; at first denl .. l'lile•lif·"tbe'bouie. ' \"MY .'tnothtr'·· js: ·v«t Okf 1 ral!d-1we wouldn't think of·oelllnf,rlglol now'," Mn. (See"NIXON•BOME, l"llP I) • Oraaie ......... Harbor Sch.olars· Honored -' He waa told to wait· unUI the fire wa1 under control and the olflcer1s services noa~· :10\ dilOet ·traftic•and' SU ' ' . b~'but the 11 epd dldnl t.oitn>. · · A lamllf spok!lllJ&ll today told, the Dol!L y PILOT, bowever .. that 'J>risldent and Mra. Nixon are1ncleed buylng,tbe en. tire eotate and · expect to · talce It ""'' In Jul;y. . Look .foi: a bml:' in' the. "'!11' weather Tbetday 'as foe · al>d I09r cloudi ... put •a danipi!r on the ~~ ·c~, '. dfoeplii&", de qiercolry' back lnto·tbe upper .... ~ studellll oC llarbi>r Aria loigll ICbqoia and Orange Coast lloliqe have .... boaored u ndpienll ol E. I. Moore award.I, preoentod llll1llllly by Hatbor Atta Muoojc Lodp memben. The Moore .Al!lrd. '.II pmatled eocb year tn -ot Illa Ille E. 1. "Eddie" !,!Oare, ia,igtliiie ocbooi l,INnl .-ber tn theJ!al!IOr Aru and-al the.founders ol !leaflrlqg Lodp; Frankl, Mark Toto, Nina Jo siioitb, Ted Tomp~, Jore-·Jlanda, Dave Diel, NlllCy A<blsoa and Mllre woodarcI. Baltaflo1h Cblef n.ve Teter sold that Stan Gorland; of 1118 Wuloingtoa Ave .. cllrilbad it lfla rool1wlth ·a amien bqse and dilhtione!I1ba 11-,wtiile -- ... The 10th amooal E. I. Moore ·Awlrd nilli! wu held at the temple of !lealariuf L<idle No. 7Ull aad -cwponwed by Mir Vista Lodge No. ao. The -y n1f't program cllma:s:ed area obltt: ~l.IM:'6 ol 1'11blle Schoola Week. ' CMc 11111 -leadft'l,ol'l'lewpori ~ and Costa Mesa -lnclllding Ntioort Beach M-Dareen Maraioall Uit<c:osta M ... Ma10I' A. L. Piilkley - pad!Opatod In the ....,..m bl' !Jf...,,. tin#, pllquell w outstanding IWdents i;clecl.ed by the Masons. •• I .,.__...._ ..... ~ • Judp Donlld Dompa, ~ jurilt of the Harbor Area .Judldil Dlatrlet (municipal court), "u muter of ceremoniel for the Jll'Oll'Am. , ~ ~ed forout1ta·ndin1 acadeinJc .and ·ezt r &·ca rr J cu I a r achfe-during the past year In· eluded: - OORONA DEL MAR IUGH ·SCHOOL -P""1J Glufow, Joim Miles, Jaoet Slanloa, ~ Nm-,. Jlllel Kati, PIUI-, -Co< and Norman Johnson. COSTA MESA HIGH' SCHOOL-Nina 1\ ' ESl'ANCIA l!IGH 'SCl!OllL - Cdnatance lfolm. Sigmund F I d y k e , llebonb Riley, DouaJas Weiler, Cuol Qopello, Min lla)'I, Geraldine Fllet and ~Goodyear. NEWPORT HAJlllOR HIQH SCHOOt -Chris e,i-. Denny Cline, Renee Lon(, Chris Quinn, Buf>ara Balley, Bill, lfa1derlhol, Cindy Place Ind Rand1 Oliver. Mcl(ALL v SCHOOL -n. ... Crowley and Richard Frei. • ORANGE COAST COILEGE -Aopl1 Lou Thomll llllblole<1 J...... Sturde- va;;/, Cuolyn Fox and·Jamet Mqr...,.. were en l'OQM:." • •. v.mage ..,., COtJflned ~ 1o the aarage Ind Its -.. but flames gn1wed throoii~ •Ill< root ·et: the· Weit heme and ca....r hdi!tlar -·damage u well, ln...U,.ton llld. ... . - ' " .. ., 2 DAil V ~ILOT c -.,, Alirtl <111. lWI Oil Battle on : A 'MONUMENTAL' TASK L...,,..,, Andr.wa ·\ 11r ~ '" cou.1111 .......... """ ......... ·..-. ......... -... lrllplod ,...,. lbe -\et. lorn off Sant& Barbara. T!ie off.lbare oil blowout, lbou&!I now abated, Is 1tUl churn!"' up poliUcat Wlten -tlpeclally In ()rJnge County. And It Is a black froth that b ftOf. about lo dlmlntlh. Newport Beoch c I t y M1nqer Huvey L. Hurlburt and Lquna Btach civic Jeadu Victor C. Andrew1 are seetnc to that. The two mtn are workl.n1 in liaison to galvantz. public and legilll.Uve support for a total ban on all olfahore oil acUvlty In both state and federal w1ler1 south of the Santi Ana River jeUy. That's a mlntmwn ,..1. Hurlburt la lllo ,..klnl -In the wcrdo of Newport Moy'"' Dor«n Mlnball -"1 bnlader -1111 of offlhore oil controll lnYolvtnc Ille •Un lllle." llllrlbllrl, fllrwcli the C 111 lo r n I a Leque GI ClUea, Is. pulhhis the anlkil campalp II Ille munlclpal and counll pemment levela. Andren II caooenlralhi& hll efforta 11 the clllJen level He II dolnc It by reaur. rec:ttnc lhe oil Coul&I Area -.. Ltque (CAPL). "!'he CAPL 13 yeara 110 North Ireland Premier O'Neill Quits in Crisis BELFAST, Northern lreW>d (AP) - cajll. Terence O'NeUl resflned todly u prtme mtnllter of rlot-lorn Northern lrellnd and aal<I he bad quit to oerve ''the C1U1e of reform." O'NeUl'a deportute came alt.. -Ila of poUUcal turbulonce !hit eruptod Into wldeaplud street clashea on the laue of civil rights 1n the six counties. The conlrool&Uon !Jroulhl .Nortbem Ireland's Roman Catbollca into bead-on collision with Protestant elements hostile to the introduction of a one-man-vote system of enfranchisement. . O'NeW favored a program of gradual reform. But the 5f.ye1N11d prime rnlnis(e.r was unable to carry the Unionist party he led along with him and resi$nce to his plaps !or reform focw:ed oo two o( hil former mtntmn: -Brian Faulkner, former commerce tninister. -Maj. J1111e& ChicheJter-Clark; former lgriculture mlnlster. . They are front-runners rot the sue• c:e&1ton u Unionist lelder. ~·ta' ehoaen would become prime rn1nillei unleas the Untonilt party cllllntegr1ted. O'Neill loucht a prolonpcl rearpwd acUon to prewve Unionist aupport for Ilia laad<rahip and only 1 week qo be mustered a frail all-vote .,...m wttl>in DE GAULLE ••• cesaor to De Gaulle, or at leut the favorite in prealdentl1t elecUw which mull be held 20 to 35 d1y1 from · today. He had lhe backioc of many Gllllllall. .. There wu no ceremony today or·• formal handln& over of pcwer1. Jmt before 3 p.m., Poher drove Into the Elysee Palace countyard in a thr~ar motorcade, applauded by 1 crowd of 200 perlOIJI Wailing in wum tprin& IWllhine. De Gaulle's perscn&l staff bad wllked out exacUy at noon, sending ahead o( them De· Gaulle's personal possessions. De Gaulle, bitter in his defeat at the polls, abut hlmaell off from lhe world 1t biJ country home in eut.trn France. Premier Maurice Couve De Murville Called in members of his cabinet to study the polltical criai11 into which France W&J plqed. The primary concern wu the maintenance ot law and order. The lint manilataUon of the trouble> that could beset France In the future wu lhown 5unday nlcht and early today ,..hen several hundred lludaits rioted In DAILY PllOI 01t•NI)~ (OA.11 PUllll"INO COM,AH'I l•Mrt N. We•4 Pm,llMM IM, l'WlllMt Jae\ JI. c,.,,,., Ylcl l"rnlclfftl t1141 GtMral .Y.1111,u The111•1 Ktt¥!1 l•llW ThtPl'ltl A. M1r,t.il1e ,.,,.,...... .. ..., "'"'"--llO Witt t.f Sflttf UM! porty far the principle GI ..,.man· .... vo1e 1n local-electlcm. Thll bu -the main demand al the civil r1&hll campaliP"'fl. Following Ille 111Ua1 parliamentary pro. oedute, O'Neill qull u head GI hll party, and wUJ remain -of the aovemment unW a aucce110t la: cboeen u party leader. · 9'Neill explained his resignation thw : 4'1 am atepptni down becaUJe I am con- vineed J may be serving the ·cause of reform. A new leader hampered by personal animosities mJght have a better chance of carrying on the work I have beaun." U FIU!kner, In fact, II cholen u lhe new prime minister, O'Neill's wish may be fuliilled because the ex~ommerce JD!.nister accepts Uie one-man-one-viote ~ H11 ~ent wilh O'Neill WU Oftl' tactics. Chicealer-Clark, on the other hand, he come out in total opposition to reform. Any new NorU>em Ireland prlme ~ wW have to take into account !lie panni British covernment'1 Iota! commi-.t lo a reform r l)'!1em in· corpor1tlng the one-man-one-vote priJt.. c:li!!e, .......... adminlllration that defied Lolidooir; Y\.W-~ would run Into dllflCl!IUea tbal <Ould, autbarttl" hue fear, escalate IntO a clvU war 1itua-Uon. lhe troubled Left Bank 1rH the llt«llent they leamed Ila Gaulle bad been defeated tn lhe referendum on which he noted hll fulllre. T!ie 71-)'elMld French leader himlelf warned Friday al ••nattonal con!ullon" if the voters rejected him. Gaul Ji st lieutenants painted more dramatic pie· tum: of "deep trouble'' and possible "chaoa." Political oblervera said this may have bttn scare propaganda , but France's new leaders were taking no chances. Slrona polict forces were a)erted throuabout the country. t.articularly heavy reinforcements we held In readiness in the Latin Qua er itself but by midmorning 111 wa1 quiet Jn the Latin Quarter following the arrest cf 71t demonatraton:. Pober announced be would address the naUan by radio and television later today. The only formality was 1 letter from Couve De Murville to Poller lnlormlnc him olflclally of De Gaulle'• real.,.atlon. In the wake cf De Gaulle's own departure, It waa announced officially that JuaUce Minister Ilene C.pltant, a left·•lna GaullJlt, allo had resigned. He did so fn I letter to Poher evtn before Pober became president. "I cannot remain 1 member cf this government now that you are called upon to preside over tt.•• Capillnt declared . Poller wu one of the Jelden of the "no" campaign Jn the referendum that wu aimed at sweepinJ chan&es In France's con1Ututlon. lronkally the7 In· eluded cbangea In the Hlectton o De Gaulle '1 succeaor. ~ fOlllltl b-~ -1al1111 -·· ~ Ac!, • ' rM -.... ilit .-8o4 oO w.ctuary between the Santa ~ 111,..r and the Mexican border. ' We new realize," explained Andrews. "that Shell· CUnl)lngh&m provides no 111\dUUY. San- ta Barbara'a disaster de.mon.str1ted that. It created a sanctuary there, too. And look whit bappened." The maaslve Sant& Barbara oil allck came from federal Udelancll .• T!ie CAPL, he aal<I, tnttnda to zero In on a section of the let that allows drilling in state watm "U-there Is reason to be- lieve note tldelands oil Is bel"t! drained from adjacent federal waters. "We don't cm how it Ja done, whether the act ii amended or new bllls are pan- ed," siid Andf'ew1. 11But the goal of the CAPL te total prohlblllon -In federal and state water&. Oil pollution respects DO poUtJcal boundaries . ., A bolt GI OnJiaio· Cout leader& are woi:tin& with Anchwa to achieve the coal They Include Lquna councilman Roy Holm, ez.Newport vice mayor Hana J, Lorenz, San Clemente City Attorney cart Keeley, Newport 1eo1og111 Georce Zebal and Cal"Oftl del Mar Oiamber of Commerce d I re c tor Mn. T. Dunun ' • •JlrrJ"a-llt -· ·-----~ mt.I .....,i GI lllt CAPL'1 efforts by -lltll. 'Jolm. 'G. Schmitz fj\.TuaU•>~ and' Assemblyman Robert E. Badhem (ll'N;wjiorl' Beacht, SevvaJ oil control bUll, lnclud)ng ooe aulhored by lladham, are now in the legillative hopper. That's at the 1tate level. On the federal level, Rep. James B. Utt (R·Tustln) alto hu acrted to join the team, ICCOl'dlnc to Andrews. "Jimmy saJd he Is now drawfnc up itp!ation to prOhlblt offlhore ex- ploratian and drilling from the Santa Ana River lo the Melican border," the Lagunan reported. In addition, Rep. <,'harles fl.I. Teague (R-Santa Bar~a), has introduced a 1neasure, HR 7tl'li, that would prohibit leasing of submerged land elf Santa Bjll'bara to the oil industry for any purpose. tt would also rescind uLstlng leases, Including the Union Oil operations that uncorked millfons of 1.Uoos of oil • last January. . "The Teague bill," Aid Andrews, "as It Is now written relates only to Santa Barbara We would Ui:e to see it include us, too. Now, we can either try to ainend that or seek Consrasional approval of l ' ' .,. . . .lmDIJ'f' (Ullt •MIJ. Jllll • w'n ... locted, -.., .. tllit -·· ' Andrew a emphuiled: "Tb1t'1 the f'lll crux of the thing. I've bttn told bf • source close to the adminlstraUon that in order to keep the oil indUllry out al lhe federal Udelanda, we have CO to to Washington., with our hands clean. 111e Jtate, ln other words, hu to have.a ban - a total ban -In tftect too. 1' The task lhead of the CAPL, Andrews c0nceded, is "monum"1tal .. "Wt need all the pul>Uc aupport w• po generate. The pre.ssure Uie oil fodustry 1s going to mount will be very formidable. \Ve're gaing to have to lobby directly with lhe legislltors, and this has to be pro- feissional lobbying," be saitl. Andrews 'cbaracterhed the nil industry as a "totally selllsh industry." "Their primary intemt, regardless of how it affects ecology and environment, is the production cf oil. They can. talk Ill they want about their concern I• our beaches, but l'Ye never yet 'heard of the oll lnduafry voluntarily abandoning an oil island. All they're interested in is one thing -how much dollan they they can lack on the dividend at the end of each yeai." SAN CLEMENTE'S COTTON ESTATE SOON TO BECOME NATION'S 'WHITE HOUSE WEST' Nixon Preparlnt to 8"y IO.room Spanl.i. Style M1n1lon on lllolf Ova~~ln1, Pacific , Corona del Mar Freeway Link To Street OK'd 'A future conneeUan or Stb0 Avenue tn Corona de! Mar to lhe proposed Pacific Coast Freeway has been mutually agreed upan by Orange Caunly, Newport Beach and the Divis.ion of Highways. Cowlty Road Commtesloner Al Koch will report to the Board of Supervisora Tuesday that "a· hightr level of service can be pravided by 1ddln1 a aegment of Sth Avenue to the city and county maJter plan of ,arterial highways and a con- nection to the freeway." Koch explains that the Division cf Highways is willing to make the addition but must ha ve concurrent' resolutions rrom bath the city and county. The supervt!Orl will act on the proposed resolution. Location of the 5th A venue connection is southeast of Poppy Avenue and juat beyond Buck Gully where the propased alignment of the freeway takes an uster- ly and inland direction Into the hllla of property owned by the Irvine Co. Negroes at Colgate Call Off Occupation HAMILTON, N. Y. CAP) -About 40 Negro 5tudent1 at CoJiate yniverlity ended 1 70-hour occupation of 1 r1culty club build1n1 early today ind •bout tour haurs alter the wliveral\y 'a trustees threatened to obtain 1 court injuncUon. The studenll moved into the bulldina on Friday, contending that admlnlstration prgmlses to prove such profP'lmS have not been kept. • ..• ~ r ' r ' 1 1 1 ~ 1'11 • • ~ -! • 1 ' I -' ' 1 ' ~ From Page I NIXON HOME ON COAST • • • Ogden said, immediately following Presi· dent Nixon's lint visit to his native Orange Coast since inauguration In January. Na mention has been made of whether Mrs. Cotton will cor,Unue to live on Ute grounds in other quarten or possbUy vacate the five-bedroom house anly for occasional Nixon visits. President Roosevelt visited the tile· roofed mansion occasionally during his lime in afflce, arriving via train on tracks running a1ong the base of the ocean blurr in front of the house. A windinf staircase leads from the beachirqnt up to the estate level and a small, round cardroom with a panorama of the Pacific sits at the ed1e of the grounds, an ideal conference room . No date for compleUon of the Cotton estate deal was set In the White House confirmation Sunday, but P r e s s Secretary ZJealu siid It ls now certain and seem1 imminent. All-Star Cast All Behind Bars It was to have been an all-1t.ar cast cf rebels, rrsistm and revaluUonar\es speaking at Cal Stale P'ullerton in 1 day· long "Teach·ln on PoliUcal Repression." Bul Students for a Democratic Society (SOS ) plans for the program Tuesd ay fell through bctause too many cf the speakers were tied up with caurt ap. pearances. Residents of the coastal community of 17,500 reacted to the news it would become ~ counterpart of Hy1Mis Port, Mass., and prior presidential hideawiys \vilh e!Verything from-ex.cit'ement to in· difference . Rumor1 of 111 sorts have been rampant in San Clemente since the President and ~rs. Nixon visited March 21 to 23, rang- ing from realtors' sale predictions to denials by Cotton's heirs. Some San Clementeans anticipate a big boom in business as a result cf the pres idential investment -expected to be financed by sale or the Nixons' Fifth Avenue apartment in New Yor k -while others are worried. "I .hope the feelini of friendliness, which is what we like about btina: heu, \vi!/ remain as It is," commented a motel awner who has lived in the city for 22 years. "It will probably have same effect an bwlneu . . • especially real atate values," said Police Chief Clifford Mur- ray, "but we hope it will not alter the character or our town." ~ayor Wade Lower aaid San Clemente was crltlcl:.ed for U.s blue reception when the Nixon entourqe visited lut month, but said city of!lclals reacted the way they thought the President wished. "We were told Mr. Nixon wanted a quiet via It and we 1ttempt.ed lo comply," t~ mayor said today. QUIET ASSURED Quietude will be assured for Lhe Presi· dent and First Lady on their visits to the estate now owned by fl.1rs. Victoria Cot· ton, 90, whose h•Jsband died l;' years age. M•ltt11f AHr1t11 P.O. ••• I IN, t26:t6 -----' 9Mdl1 nn ••' ..... ewtwtrs L ..... fMe(JIJ m '"-t ..,..._ I MliN~41• .. IOU 11111 .......... Samaritans' Deed Sends JUTY Rubin, flamboyant organizer of the Yippits, was scheduled for appeal of a conviction. The blufftop resi dence is bounde<I by the Camp Pendleton Afarine Corps base on one side. the ocean. an exclusive tract of homu dt•eloped on adjacent •lite property and allO walled ort from the San Diego Fretway. I 1' Cra.sh Victim to Hospital An eldtrlt Coeta Mtsa wom1n 11 hoapttsllnd tod1y altar falltnc out of bar ovwtumed sedan Sund•f· when well· munln( _.,t>y n(hted It followlng • Une<ar lnteroectlon coUlllon. Mn. ""'1 C. WHpt, 73, of 130 -St, wn admitted to Colla l\leu l\ltmorlal Hooplttl In -con- dlilon with held injurlt• but nun" r-'<d todly that lht ii lmpnnled llld lil!ed In fair condlUon. Patrolmln WllU1t11 Sanders aal<I the victim WU dr!Ylng north 00 Orl11i9 Avenue aboot f p.m., when her car waa hlt by another vehicle tra\•tllng west on 1111 Slrtet, apparently 11 blp apttd. Motorlll Richard E. Homandl1, 17, of 1741 Lance Drive, Tuotln, eoc1pad fnlury, but hi& auto •pun Mn. Wrlcht'• com• pletely around hefort it slruck anotber and overturned. The third d=, Jama R. TravqUne. t8, of Im> Or Ave., wu stopped on Oran1e Avenue 1t the lnteraecUon and ht too escaped 11\JIJOI. Mrs. Wrl(ht fell out of her car 11 )t •as beln& rolfed over onto lta wblell, said lnvutipton, who added that the Cl'lah 11 beln1 probed to detennfne II Rtm1nd01 wlll be cited. I Attom•y Chlrlet Garry, formerly counsel for Huey Newton and Eldridge Cleaver, had a date to defend lhe Presidio 27. Mitchell Goodman and baby doctor Btnlamln Spock llCI j1ll term• for COO· spiring qalnll lhe Selective Service •Y•km and were occupied !lfhtlnc to at.ay Jree. Block Panthtr Party Chairman Bobby ~ale could have come and so could editor of the Berkeley Barb Stu Albert, but not the ..,.. day. "It 1etm1 Ilk• everyone we invited for either tbl1 Tuesday or next was ·~ pearln& In court or in jail those days," lamented Cal State's SOS Co-chairman Mlcheel Btfman. Brennan said 1$ lo 20 ltudenta are very active In 506 1t Cal Sttte Fullerwn with about 100 lludanll 1launchiy •)111· p1tbetlc. Surrounded by cypress, palm, eucalyp- tus, orange and lemon.trees, the eatate Js next door to 1 U.S. Colst Guard 1lltlon wllh • hellpad for quiet commut<r htllcopter fU(ht.s. . Air Foret One, lhe prtsldtnUal jeillnll', 1s expected to make tt.s own IWMltr quartm at El Toro MCAS, Where It .... nnofc.d befori the Nllon1 ntumed to Washington lut month. The Cotton Eltsts -where the late Democratic Je&der wined and d.iMd President Franklin D. l\oolevelt ind fac- frd him acrou th'!I paktt table -feaiurea lhlcl< woodm flOOl'I, Inlaid l\lulcan tile and • plcturuqu1 COUl'Qlard fount.sin. NtaottatJons for sale of part of the ... -tll'.a!A! ... belnc handled bJ Loi Angeles mllllon•ire Uontl E. Ogden, eon- kl·low of lho eldtrfy Mrs. Cotton. • I .· .· PUSHES STATE .DlllVI Newport's Hurlburt Sirhan Life Term Sought By YoungDems · The CaWomia Federation of Young Oemocrala, meeUilg. in ·Anaheim, urged Sunday that Slrban B .. Slrban, ~ . to death for .the murder of Sen: "6J>ert P' .-• Kenriedy, be 1entenced lnste'.ad.to life' im: prisonment. • · The resolution which called on Superior~ Court Judge Herbert V. Walker to CGll'l". mule the death sentence was passed by, about 200 delegates to the quarterly ' meeUhg. •· The group also voted to Cammend Rep. Alphonso BeD (.R-Calif.), for his backing:: of Councilman Tom Bradley, a. Democrat, in the Los Angeles m1.yara1' election. Bell was a losing candidate in. the primary earlier this month. · The group's approval of Bell's action . came hard on the heels of a statement Friday ·by the Calllornia Republican Cen-· tra1 Committee,· which regl.stered dlsap.-: proval cf any tnvplvemenl by 'Callf~i•·. Republicans in the mayoralty rac&. Thi·• Committee said aucb endone.ments 'ft2'9. detrimerital to the nonpartisan Char,der:· of 10£al electlans in California. ~ 11 , ~· YtlulC: .. Democrats at the qua#orly . m.w voted to condemn Iha Nt..,.; a . · -'a "nfeguard"_ ~~~ m-~ , saying the ~j would' money from tmportaiit · domestic programs. They said the ABM syJtem was "obsalete before It wa.s completed." Murphy Proposes · Closing Mexican : Border to Minors : From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Sen. Georce Murphy fR-CaUf.), has su1gesf.ed ·that the Senate· consider a proposal to close the Melic.an barder to minors unless they are ae: campanied by an adult. Murphy advised Sen. Ralph Yarbrough (D-Tex.), chalnnan of the Senate Sub- committee on Health and Drug Abusea, Lhal at least 92 California communJUes, Including Newport Beach, favor thf ·. border closing study. The California senatar said hearoin1s . an the problem should be held in San Di· ego and Lo3 Angeles. Murphy uld drup are now beine used by students down to lhe elementary tevef,. and that dru& usa1e ls "a clear and present danger to American youth.'' Ht Aid tbaJ drug abuse, once 1uociatl!d, . with 1lum1, bu spread to hl&ber Income areas. Yarb.roup indicated he would conaider. ~ arrangmg the hearings by his 1u~ ..... committee. · Teen·ager Glad, That's for Sure These are the times that try men's souls . And• Santa An• youlh •loPPld.oo 1m1 Street near Pllcentfa AvenUe at mldni&fit1 Sunday by Cost• Mesa police -becau~ he seemed suspiciously happy -may11'_~ on trial in his entirety soon. "When contacted, the subject 1dviaed UI that he WU, in fact. very happt~~ noted Patrolman Pat DonoHue, who m&ii;:- have dJICOVertd the IOUl'ee of th ·• IMnlftl''• jubllance. · , He wu not IO happy when four w~ . pl!J1 found In hi• poc~tt led to a trtp,Jll . Jail, •htrt he waa booked on auaplcforl-4'1. \ --of d•ncerou• dl'lll!• and a. toxlcaUoo. .o Johnson Has Surgery AUSTIN, Ttx. (AP! -Fonntr Preal" dent Lyndon Johnlon appall'Od with bll rlcht hind band1pd Saturday JUcb1, after what he 11Jd wu the removal of a , lf'O"'ti1. t • • I I i ,, . ~' I J ) I l De 'Pla'1i.s~ for Sehools ' . VaJley 's Coogan B~ebaU' s Loss, Education's Gain By TEl\itY COVILLE ot l'ht D&1tv lllkl Sl1!1 Dr. Dale R. Coogan, deputy superin· tcnclent of the f'ountain Valle)' School Dislrlct, ls a gentlen1an, a scholar and a baseball player. Or at least he was once a baseball player. His n1 aln concern now Lo: educaUng young !ltudents and keeping pace with a rapid grinrlh rate ~hat has virtually forced the district to open a 11ew classroom "every Monday 1norning ... "l quit baseball when I discovered I wasn't going to be another Mickey Man· tie," sa,ys Coogan, now a quiet, scholarly figure who played first base one year (1951) for the Pillsburgh Pirates. "I slipped into education betau.se that's-- what my older brother was in and ii v.•ent with my und ergraduate s o c J o I o g y courses," he adds. A commitment to his fa ther. who allowed him lo sign a baseball contracl ai the age of 16, kepl Coogan attending col· Jege during winters when nOt playing ball. "I finished my undergraduate work at USC during those days." explains Coogan, "Then following m!' departure from baseball in 1957 I went to Long Beach State for a masters and back tu USC for a doctorate." Three years as a teacher and four years as principal in Torrenc~ gave Coogan experience before he came lo Fountain Valley in 19€6. "I was attracted to the ent husiasm I sa\Y here," cornmenls Cooga n, •·and tf:e di sliict's outlook on modern educational techniques." Fou ntain Valley i3 known for it-; ex· periment s in mod ern programs and n1uch of that philosophy is a part of Dr. Coogan. "An elementarv school should nnl be run like a college. class,'" he si~1lcs ... Our philosophy is to get the students in· divldual!y involved \\ilh learning. ~totiva· DAILY l'ILOT St.ti l'IMlt • DIAMOND TO CLASSROOM Fountain Valley's Coogan !ion is the name of the game." '"Our teach~rs don"t lect ure the kids, they \\'Ork with thC'nl," he adds. Fountain Valley's philosophy is to fit the curricu lum to the student, ralher than the other way around. "All of ou r fourth Je\'el students are not reading the same page." explains Coogan, •·Jf a child can read sixth le vel material \Ye let him. If he's not able to read past third level ye t, we work at that le\·eJ \\•ilh hin1." 11Here we worry u mllCh about the fourth level chUd who has the abWty for better wort-IMit ian't doing it, u we do about those not yet on a par with thetr cla.ssmates," he contlDued. Agaln.1 ·eothuslum ls the key to the system at Fountain Valley. Thii: ltacbtn must be' entbu.siastic about their work tn order to spark the kids, said Coogan . He is highfy inipres.ud by the number of new teaCbers who •ttend a voluntary seminar held by district officials eacb summer for new t.eacher orlentatk>n. "We get 75 percent attendanct," ht says with satisfaction, ''and they oomt from all ()Ver the count:y to attend ()Uf completely optional program because they know of our rtputation. lt also pleases me to see teac:bus w.:ho have been here ten years still bubbling with enthwilasm for the youngsters." On a more controversial subject, se1 education, Or. Coogan ha.s a more CO!l- servative opinion. "We feel we are serving a community with tw~parent homes and sex educ•· tion is essentially the.it respcmsibillty," he explains, "we a re not heavily involved and don't plan to be un1ess the com· munity asks us." Dr. Coogan continued, "As educators our job Is to implement what we are told to do. It is not our function to say this is what the curriculum oughl to be, although we do advise the board of trustees." From time to time f()untain Valley has also received criticism along with IL! praise. At one time parents were highly crilical of the district's poor showin11: on reading tests administered by the state. "We never really thought the tests were a real measure of what we're teaching here," ~s Coogan, "but 1n any case our.,oaugs ha ve shown a strong increase on recent tests." ''I guess you can't really bat 1.000 in any game," he concluded. Nixon to Dceidc 011 Chief J us ti cc Successor Soo11 Safeguard ABM System Gains Three More Votes WASHINGTON (UPll -It appear5 Presiden t Nixon n1ay dccidt>. during the nex t thre~ or four \\"eE'ks. \\lho he \l"ants to succeed Earl \\'arrer. as chicr justice ()f the United Slat~. Insiders believe Nixon "ill ha\"e lo s11U. ml! a name 10· the Senate \vithin th:ii time periOO to allow for ample debate. \Varren plans to retire in earl!' J un·~ and Nixon ·would like confirmation for his choke before that happen s. At t he latest, the President would want a successor confi rmed by Aug. 13 when Congress lakes its summer recess. It appears that \\1hite House advisers are hassling over the selection of the nominee, bu! the follo\ving names :ire being n1osl frequently mentioned in thC' various Washington ruinor n1il ls: -Justice Potier Stewart. 5l a handsome. \l'ill)' Oh io Republican ap· pointed to the court in 1958 by Preside nt :Eisenhower. He generally is considered t.o be in the court"s conservative wing. -Washington Jaywer Charles S. llhyne, 56. a foriner president of tht American Bar Association who once was r-lix::in's roommate al Duke L:niversity La\v School. He "·as chai rmnn flf United Citizens for Nixon·Agnc\Y in last fall's campaign . ' Some court watcherS bC'Jieve that '.'ixon might nominate Stewarl to succeed '.Var· rcn. thus giving hi1nscli a second \'aca ncy to fill. Tryitag A9mf1~ \VASHfNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on, rcportNlly determined not to rom- promizc further on his missile defense p!<ins, has picked up three more Senate 'otcs for his embattled Safeguard sys1e111. An Associated Press poll of the Senate sho\\'S 47 opposed to the Safeguard, 43 in favor and IO still uncommitted -a gain of three for the project. Nixon got the added support from Sens. Robert Packwood of Oregon, Robert Dole of Kansas and Henry Bellman -all Republican freshmen who had been previously listed as uncommitted. floleanwhllc, several senators Democrats and Republicans -say Presi- dent Nixon has told them he has no i~ telllion of compromising on the issue ()r drlaying Ucploy1nent of the system. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0..Wash. ), once thought a likely Nixon choice for secretary of defense, said Sunday he had talked to the President and "the White House is not entertaining any com· promise.'' Another Democrat, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia. said he came away from a Nixon meeting Friday with "no in· dication of any backing away" by the Pr~sident. ··!\1y impression i!! that the White Tlouse is \'ery firm and strong in fa vor of thC' course they have already recom- mended.'' Byrd said in an interview. }le added he has not made up his mind on Las t year's runucrup In Mi~s Fountain Valley contest, Vicky Nelson, l 7. (foreground) sings up for 1969 competition for crown now worn by Ellen Evans. Local girl• began signing up for contest today. Dead· line for entries Is h1ay 16. the issue. Jackson, Safeguard supporttr, said lhe AB!\1 is necessary because of Red China's unpredictability, but also becaus e ''Russia is refurbishing Stalinism." Or. Jotm Foster, the Pentagon chief of research, also said. Sunday there "is no question .•. that Safeguard will perform its mission. It will. work." Jackson and Fosler were interviewed on the ABC radi~TV program '"laua: and Answen." Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who usually k n o w s ad· ministration Utlnking, said over the weekend he doesn't want a delay. "The issue is pretty well set. It is just as well to have a confrontation at first as at last. Postponing deployment a year means losing a year." Jn setting his present course of deploy- ing anUballistic missiles -ABMs - around of!ensive missile sites, Nilon backed off from the Sentinel project be Inherited from President Johnson. That system, first supported and then junked by Nixon after taking office, would have ringed major U.S. cities with ABMs. It was opposed as too costly, unworkable and likely to recharge the Soviet-U .S. arms race. The same criticism has b e e n levied agaiMt the Safeguard. Some Safeguard opponents, includ1ng several Republicans, have called on Nil· on to delay deployment or ()therwtse come up with a compromise, or face like· ly defeat in the Senate. One Democratic critic also said he sees 110 value in a compromise. Sen. J. W. Fulbright (0..Ark.), said the Safeguard should be delayed or defeated so the United States and Soviet Union can get on with disarmament talks. Nixon Concerned With 'Long Term.,' Not 100 Days WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, on the eve ol bis IOOlh day lri of. nee, says he is more concerned about how his admlnbtration w1I1 took "a year from now." '1 don't count either the days or the houni and t have never really lhought ln tennt cl 100 daya," the Pr.stdent told reporters at the While Houoe fullowtng Sunday morning worship 8'r"Vices. "l plan for the lOll( tmn," be added. Nl1on aald bla whole PIO(f&m hll boon "measured and deliherata beclUM I'm penonally looIDnc .. ., -" procram, evaltlltlng It (to -> whelller It w11I llland Ille tat ol porfunlianco . . . die "" ol hilorJ'" . "I'm not lnt.ral«l lo mclent hllf«y or In lnotant or curnnt history, but whit wlll mU< sood blttory for the Mutt," be ... ld. • ~lxoo wUl have been in office. 100 days on Tuesday. IUs rtluctanct to attach any pa.rUcular 11.&nlficance to the event Is 1 rtacLlon. not uncommon among chief ex- ecutives, m•ny of whom fee l the mark 11 ol -4lllJ to ""'"'" and -obm'vt!l'I. • (I) COME A-MA YING WITH ESTEE LAUDER She's cre<1ted new Youth Dew Boutique gifts , .. everything you 'll need to creete t1 bower of spring-like beauty year round. For the pockoging she plucked spring 's prettiest colors: doffodil yellow.young bud green, dew saver ••• ond fesh ioned them into l;legree pleid, fe stooned with 6bbons ~nd bows. ldeel gifting for Mother's Dey, spring birthdeys ... for yourself, just because. Choose from Spring Bower of Beauty ... S.00, Youth Dew Dusting Powder 5.00, end Youth Dew Spring Bouq uet I 0.00. COMPLIMENTARY GIFT With eny E1tee Louder purchese of 5.00 or more receive the natural beauty kit conteining Re-Nutriv Lipstick, l ip· Gloss end Ho"•Y Glo Comped. Cosmetics, 17 DAILY ,rurr ~ I tc __ >A I >W.AY ANAHllM NIWPOlT 444 N. Eucl;d 5J5.tl21 47 F11hlon lol1n<I 644.1212 Mon . thni Stt. 10 •·"'· to 9:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. to 9:10 p.m. Sit. IO o.m. to ' P•'"· HUNTIN•TON llACH 7777 Edln91r An. HJ.Jill .., Mon. thni Sot. 10 1.m. to 9130 p.m • - • r f~--~ ......... J . , f"..~ Kathryn W•kefleld of 0 en v er )'ushe11 lo the hospital to have her :;lirst child. It's a trip sbe doesn 't _.expect lo make again. Mrs. Wake- ";Jeld, who had been told to expect twins, became the mQther of trip- lets. "I think three is plenty," she ~aid. ''I'd be afraid to try again.1' ,, ... • .. ~ O,te soldier at Ft. Car.ton, Col()., ~ never shaves or has his l1air cut, and hi! officers don 't· object. ~ Military authorities allow Spec. 4 ' ; Baldev Purewal, an lndian-bor11 ; Sikh from Fresno, Calif., to go unshaved and unshorn -and to • wear a turban and a sword -i'n ' . accordance with the tenets of his re ligiun. ... • ·. • .• The old Wetsh sport of gurning, the :game of making faces competitively, ~ 'Teemerged at Correll College in ~elel'UI, Mont., where the winners ·:rnzve challenged Harvard to a gum- ~ut. Above sophomore Rod Luck ~uckers away and hi& sidtword glance ~eems a bit efivious of Pat GTC11, be· 'ow, who does something to hi.a eyes ~o take first priu in the ivent. • On a number of signs on Col dwa· ter Canyon Avenue, the "C" has been changed to a .. G" making it Goldwater Canyon Ave. Barry Gold· water J r., is running for Congress in the district. . -.. Aorll 28, 1969 21 of 29 Ships Off Korea Leave . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The DeleDle Departmeot said lode, II of the l!l·shipo &hat made up Its Korean artl naval task force, formed alter loss of the EC121 reconnalsaaooe plane to North Korean MIGs, had ·been deLacbed and the re- rnainin& eight bad changed location. Tbe task force now Includes only the nuclear powered aircraft c a r r I e r Enter_prise and seven deslroyu·type vessels, ~ Penta.goo said. It said they are operating in the "Yellow Sea -East China 'Sea are.a," no Iona: er in the Sea of Japan 1Where the U.S. plane with 31 Bo th Pue blo , U.S. Broke Conduct Code WASHINGTON (UPI! -The Navy's top personnel officer told Congress today the code of conduct for prisoners of war was applicable to the USS Pueblo crewmen, and it did not appear they lived up t.o it But the officer, Vice Adm. Charles K. Duncan, refused to concede under clOR: questio~ by a House armed aervices subcommittee that the U.S. government itself al!o failed to adhere to the code in its deal wtth North Korea for the crew's release. Duncan, chief Of naval peraonnel, was asked by Rep. Alton Lennon (0.N.C.), whether it was not evJdent that the Pueblo's skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, violated a section of the code that says a commander may not tur· render his men "while they still have the means to resist." Duncan replied that was the purpose of the Navy's Coronado board of inquiry in· to the affair, and that it had not yet reported its reeommendationa, b u l "From what 1 saw:in the papers," Dun- can said, "he departed from the full ex· tent of the code." Asked whether Bucher and his 81 surviving creWmen did not appear alao to have violated another section that forbid! statements "disloyal" or "harmful" to their country, Duncan replied: "From what I have heard JOO read on television and in the plpersf1t would be apparent they did not Uve uP'-to the full • extent -I would not care to 0¥ the word 'violate'." aboard wu shot down April 14. The tuk force, which once Included three aircraft carriers, had moved into the Sea of Japan to provldei>rotectlon for · other re<oMalJsaoc< fli(hla off the North Korean coast after the tlectronicl-loaded EC121 WU downed. A Defense Department spokesman, Daniel Z. Henkin, declined lo say why the naval taak forct wu moved from the Sea oC Ja-or to say just wbat Ito mlsaioo -IJ. Asked why the U.S. ships were moved to the Yellow and East China Sea area, Henkin said : "l have no comment beyond the fact that it (the task force) is car· rying out orders assigned to It." Henkin said other ships, Onct!: part of the task force , "are either now in ports or heading ~for ports in Japan or the Philippines." The U.S. battleship New Jersey, which was in the western Pacific, but never formally part of the task force, is now scheduled to arrive at Long Beach May 5, the Pentagon said . Henkin declined to say, in response to questions, whether the remaining naval force was still providing protection for the reconnai!aance flights or whether this responsibility had been shifted either all or in part lo land based U.S. fighter pl ..... Supreme C.Ourt To Rule on Two War Protesters WASHINGTON (UPl)-The Supreme Court agreed today to decide next tenn two cues involving draft reclassifica- tiom to punish war protesters. The ultimate ruling may center on a directive by Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey recommending tJJal draft boards should consider reclassify. ing any youth who interferes illegally with operation ol the system. Arguments on the is.sue however will not be heard until the 1969-70 term which opene in September. But the court will uhimately hand down a written decblon' In other action, the court : -Refused to interfere with a lower court ruling upholding a 1966 New Jer- eey atlte law regulating the sale of ~ and rifles. The court held that the appeal brought by a group of sports- men and gun dealers did not present "a lllbstantia..I federal question." ~eft Students Turn Tokyo Streets Into Battleground TOKYO (UPI) -Leftist students \urn- ed Tokyo's glittering shoppl111 district in- to a battleground loni3ftt, backing their demand for U.S, return of Okinawa with concrete chunks, wooden staves, steel pipes, baseball bats and M o I o t o v cocktails. Riot police fought back with clubs, tear gas and jets of water sprayed from trucks. There was sporadic fighting throughout the world 's largest city during the af· ternoon, including an attack on the residence of Premier Elsaku Sato, who · escaped injury although riote rs broke windows in his house, and on a U.S. military compound where rioters hoisted an anti-American banner. When darkness fell the action centered on the Ginza, the city's ma In thoroughfare, and a busUlng distrlct ol bars, bter halls, CAbarets, rest.auranls, department storea: and fuhionalbe shops. Militanl studenta of the extreme left wing Zcngakurea, a nationwide organiia· lion of university studtnt.s, charged police lines time after time only to be driven back. Standing behind huge metal shields, the pollC1! beat off the charges with tear gas f I r e d in canisters from shoulder weapons. The police fired in flat tra· jectorics, aiming carefully at individual targets. 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" .. •• "' ·" ·" "' •• . .. ·" ... .u "' ... ..... ---..... ~· President and H is Queen Appearing to be making introductions, President Nixon and daughter Tricia pose shortly after he crowned her as Queen of the International Azalea Festival in Norfolk, Va. at weekend. Reds Attack U.S. Column 34 N. Viets, 5 A·mericans Die Nea r Laotian Borde r SAIGON (AP) -Blazing away with flame throwers and hurling dynamite bombs, about 150 North Vietnamese ~ attacked an American annored coluIM in the northwest corner ol South Vietnam early Sunday. The U.S. Command said at least 34 of the e n e m Y we.re killed by American arUllery firing poinl-blank, 90 mm tank guns and heavy machine guns mounted atnp armored cars. The American troops from the l st Brigade, 5th Mechanized I n f a n tr y Division also captured 500 dynamite bombs, 200 mtitank rockets and 15 rifles left oo the battlefield. U.S. headquarters said five Americans were tilled and 34 Wounded. A spokesman said t h e re was "light damage to materiel," presumably to the tanks and annored cars. He said security reasons prevented his being specific, 'The North Vietnamese ctiarged the night bivouac or the armored column behind an artillery baJTage which pinned down the American troops. Some of the attacking troops were reported to have crashed hrough the outer defenses of the camp before the attack was repulsed, a U.S. spokesman said. The remaining enemy troops pulled back about an hour before dawn. The fighting raged five miles from the Laotian border and two miles south of the abandoned Marine combat base at Khe Sanh. The 5th W.echanized Infantry has been sweeping through the area for several days, trying to impede enemy supply and infiltration routes from Laos. Last Fri- day, North Vietnamese troops sl~ their way into another night bivouac of American and South V i e t n a m e s e armored ca.re two miles east of the Lao- tian border. killed three Americans, eight South Vietnamese and an AustraUan, and wounded 12 Americans and 43 South Viet· nifuese. Thirty enemy soldiers were reported killed. At the opposite end of the demilitarized zone, S o u t h Vietnamese infantrymen fought with North Vietnamese troops Sunday and reported 41 of the enemy kill· ed. South. Vietnamese losses were t w o killed ood six wounded, a spokesman said . Military spokesmen also rep<rted that two persons were killed, 66 wounded and 20,000 left homeless by a huge fire and explosions at a U.S. Marine am.munition dump in Da Nang. The spokesmen said one American Marine and one Vietnamese child were killed, and 50 Vietnamese civilians, 14 U.S. servicemen and two Vietnamese soldiers were wounded. Sooth Vietnamese m i 1 i t a r y head· quarters said more than 2,000 tin and wooden-roofed shanties were destroyed or damaged ahnost beyood repair by fire or concussion from the exploding am. munition. Some of the h.uts were in camps for families of Vietnamese soldiert; stationed in the Da Nang area. for is waiting to do something aboUtsmog. Meet somebody. 0. This Is our community. We live here. We've served Southern Calif om la for more than 100 years. And we've lived with the smog problem. (vat as you have. ' The Southern California area is reeognized for hovtng some of the best control programs for oir pollution In ttM coi.mtry. But we still ...... mog. We -i.d ta help salve the problem. Nol lusttolkobout it. And now we think we have o way to help. At th• Geis Company, we've found that using nafural gos as a fuel in motor whidn sharply redvcu the pal)utants thot ...... """!l•""j-~-~......:: W.'w olreody converled o · number of cur own servie9 vehtclu to u•• natural gas forfu•I. And I we'r• working to perfect tli• system for our own flfft, ond 1a that others o:in use it, too. I There ore many organizations like' ourr, with fleets of vehicles, operating from centn:il 1ervtcing and fueling locations, spending mmiy hours fNfJf'/ da.y on the streets a nd freeways In SouthenT' Callfornlo. Conversion to natura l go1 t1 lmpfe, ond relatively Inexpensive. Operation i• more .c:onomlcol. We don't claim that use of natural gas In flMfl of buses. trucks, ond can 11 going ta clean up the smog pr<>blem avemlght. But tt will help. And that's whot we · _,.edtada. StlJ1flm rans ~ CLll'1llY ,lr,~OFTHl MCll'ICUlH'INJSYS!W .. __ .. W.'re lnwstlng In tomou-. • • OAllY I'll.OT IS ANIMAlogic .,...,. . , ,, ~r Anieiican• iiev«ted --o -----"'f-AI Red China Read y Flooding River Hit ~-'.P.ope Names 3~ -Ca11dinal1s- ~I . For Nuclear-War By Rains '' J'rom wi,. s.rv1ctt •: V,411C,\N CITY-Pope Paul '1 vt· crated 33 new card1nal1 !! t*,r, giving younger mep : and ft!Vtn more naUons a ~ In the hijihest councU of tbt 1,ROrnan Catholic Church. Tlie pope had named the µ prelates OD Mal'<b 28. Todlly, 53 me1pbtrs of the Sacred College or Cardinals met in aecrel consistory with the PQpe and gave their approval to hit choices. ~ 'decision expanded the · sacred college to lH mem- bers, lhe largest number In hlrtocy, and increased the , number) of natlom np~senl· td fr<rn·n ·to 41.li · • The .new prlnCes of . the Oiyrcit Include fl!l'r Am<ri· .cans: IArcbblsbops-Tuence J. Cook .Of Nevi Yorlr:, John J. CarbeITY of St. Louil, John F. Dearden or Detroit and Blsh· op John J. Wright Gf PitLs· burgh. 'l\e United states now has 10 cardinals for the first time. Among: those elevated today were ei&ht Italians, t b re e Freochmtn, two Spiniards, two BruUians, a Canadian, a Mexican and the first .cardi· nai, ever named from Korea, Gual<mll>, l(ojq117, lht Congo and -... land. Pope Poul alao IMOUDCOd the crelllon of I -Vlllcan commlsslon to keep Romln Catholic doctrine altuned to . modem aclence and "mod- ern mentality." Liberal churchraeJI hi~ the pope's decision tq_ fOl'Dl a theological commlssJon aS 11v. ing rebel pritll& and blabopo an outlet In the Vatican for lhe\r controw:rsial vSews on marrlaee, celibacy and birth cvntrol. • UllOlflclol --aid the pope mlghl lllll!O u ill bead Bi.shop Jolin Jooeph Wright of PttQburgll, -ol the SS plh· ered In lb< Vatlcan -lot the beginning ol lour dlys of ;oe- cnt rlwab Iba\ will make them princes of ibO Church. 'l1>e ....,. o( two other new cardlnab are secret. The new lheol<>JPcal ""11· mission of Roman Calbollc churchmen will lny~ate 10< lhe pope ways to help uon out the dtlpqte over doctrine ----------now besetting the church. A Vatican •r-od of bishops rte· ommended the commission in 11117. Transplants Supported By Shumway Saturn· Rocket Loses Fuel; Checks Ordered U.S. Reports 1st Deficit In 19 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. trade balance showed a deficit In the first quarter of 1969 for the' first Ume since 1950, the Commerce Depart.. ment reported today. WASHINGTON CAP) Heart transplants, d e s pit e present imperfections, do pr~ long life significantly when compared with cases where a patient may need, but does not get another heart, a pioneer surgeon in the field sa id today. Dr. Norman E. Shumway of the Stanford University School of Medicine supported his statement at the s p r i n g meeting of the Nat ion a l Academy of Science with these statistics: or 13 patients who received transplants at Stanford since January 1968, six are still alive. Six others. surv ived for periods ranging from three Gov. Rhodes Denounces Life Charges days to 7~i 1nonths after the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - operations. Gov. James A. Rhodes says a In contrast, the longest Life magazine story thal he su rvival of 12 patients "who were accepted for transplan-misused political funds and talion and for one reason or failed to report taxe! is an another w e r e not t r a n s -"outright 1ie." planted" was three months. The magazi ne reported Sun· The mean survival rate was day that Rhodes has paid one month. There have b e e n ap-penalties on income he did not proximately 12tl transplants report and manipulated "slush worldwide with 38 survivors. funds." Shumway performed one of It said. in a story in its cur- the first heart transplants in rent edition, that it di.scove.red the United Sta tes a few weeks after Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the information while in- t he South African surgeon, had vestigating R h o d e s • comr performed the world's first mutation of former Toledo human-to-hhman transplant mobster Thomas (Vonnie) early in December, 1967. Licavoli's life sentence. The Palo Alto surieon said that the proble.in cl the body "Contrary lo the outright lie to resisUng foreign tis.sues re-report by Life.~· Rhodes said, mains a major roadblock. "I have never been assessed However, he said, virtually all or paid a penalty either for of hs 13 cases showed some failure to report or to pay my evidence or overcoming th~ CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - '!be Space Agency dllcloo<d today that several thousand gallons of fuel Sunday gush- ed out of a valve in the first stage of the Saturn 5 rock· et being prepared to shoot Apollo IO toward the moon in May, possibly damaging t h e huge rocket stage. • A Space Agency spokesman said the liquid rocket fuel fl ow· ed out when a valve on t h e rocket opened while techni- cians v.•ere trying to repair a leek in the ·nitroa;en pressuri· zation system on the moon rocket's launch pad . "An extensive series of checks will be made ovl':r the next 24 hours to detennine if any damage occurred"' t h e spokes1nan said. He said the lest would in- clude checks with special dye "lo assure lhal no cracks are present'' in the fuel tank. He also said technicians intend tn enter the stage for additional inspection. Apollo 10 is planned as the final moon orbit flight to clear the way for Apollo 11 to make a lunar landing in July. As- tronauts Thoma!! Staffnrd. John Young and Eugene Cer- nan are scheduled to bl ast off May 18. Stafford and Cernan will or· bit within 10 miles of the lunar surface in the moon landing craft but will not touch down. A dress rehearsal of th• School Costs Due to Soar problem when it occurred with federal income tax, and I the aid of drugs called "im· challenge and defy Life WASHINGTON (UPI) muna.-suppres.sants. ... magazine or anyone else to Education costs in the United He told the scientists that prove that 1 ever was ... " States during the next decade future studies· must b e Live said the Mafia had or. will increase four times as directed toward achieving im-fered $250,000 for Licavoli's fast as the school enrollment. . · releaSe in the past and if present trends continue, the prodvedbeU unmaluncho-_sugpprfeslshion recenUy had raised the filW"e department of Health, Edu~ an er m in ° e •-t.'lM,000. Lile did not accuse ell "d •-• tissue cells of the heart of a w ._,.. lion and W are sat wuay. pros~tive aonoi-with those Rhodes of taking the bribe. By li77, the' departme.nt the . . . "The fact tha.,_ Rhodes has said, the nation will be apen-of prospechve recipient. been dipping into slush fllllWj ding f16 billion, a 40 percent Envoy Leaves for years without getting increase, to educate a pupil c~t suggests that h e poJli]1tion that .will have in· BELGRADE (AP ) -C. tfiought he co u Id get away creued 10 percent. Burke Elbrick. 61, outgoing just as easily with granting ;:;:=========.I ambassador of the United clemency to Licavoli ." Life BEST States to Yugoslavia, Iefl for said. home today after fi ve years of The article saic. Rhodes The DAILY rlLOT elf•" what was said to be the most purchased land for a home, ••• •' tti. ti.it •••hir• .. successful American represen· paid his taxes and conducted by actval 1u1Yrr •' raa.1-. talion in this independent other personal business with 1 "1ilabla in •ny n•...-.p••., in ffi• n1ti•n, _c_o_m_m_u_nl_~_cou_n~_Y_· ____ '_'i_oa_ns_'_'l_r_om_cam_pa_lgo_f_un_ds.··~ =========~i Apollo 10 countdown was\scbe· duk!d to begin ac I a.m. Tues- day, reaching the simulated -liftoff point on Sunday, and a practice of &be fJnal. courttdown hours with the crew aboard was scheduled for Monday. The spokesman said he:· did not kno\v whether the accident would delay the countdown practice. Israeli Bus Wrecked By UDJted Pren IatenaUon1I Arab commandos operating near the Syrian border wreck- ed an Israeli bus today, killing one passenger and wounding several others. J o r d a n reported a new outbruk or fighting in the northern Jordan River Valley where an Am· man spokesman reported 20 Israeli soldiers killed o r wounded SUnday. An Israeli spokelman ln Tel Aviv said the explosive was placed under the bwi when it was parked between the set- tlement oC Zemach and El· Hamah at the foot of the Golan Heights. Ah Israeli spokesman also reported an Israeli pitrol vehicle struck a mine Sunday night near Qantara, wounding three soldlers. 1be mine planted on the east bank was evidence of another foray acrou tbe Canal by Efyptlln commandos. Freedom Sail KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Thirteen Cuban refu,gees, in· eluding a 20-year-old skipper, commandeered a eovemment· owned boat and toot it ICro6s the Florida straitl to freedom Sunday. The department reported a trade deficit or $68.1 million for the first" January-March period, It said It was the first quarterly deficit in the trade h.i.llC<! since the third quarter of llll!O which lmmediately follo'!'ed the start of the Korean War. Oe.5plte this year'!!! over-all first quarter deficit, t h e P.1arch balanct! showed a surplus to $215.3 million, seasonally adjusted. This com- pared to a February deficit of $358.6 million. Commerce Department economists said the March surplus was espect.ed because of the end of the east and· Gull coast lonpb<Jn atrik ... , Finl quarter •zportl totaled fl.5311 blllloo while Imports during the same period totaled $7.154 'billion. Export totals in March were $3.116 billion com· pared to an import total of $2.980 billion. 3 Sundliy Fires Said .Suspicious LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI) - Loi Angefeo CllT, fimnen bat-======== tllng a blaze 'of llllJ>lclous origin" At the Inter.Pace 'Corp. ntar Glendale nodoed a glow in the !ky about two blocks away. The glow was from the third of. three ••suspicious" fires which kept firemen busy Sun· day night. 'Ibe first occurred in a market In south-central Los Angeles. a few houra earlier. Nearly Everyone 'Listens' to Landers Old World MediteJTan«m Spanish Furnimre OVER $100,0IO INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM DICOIATOltS CANCILLATION ... RITUINI PIOM MOOIL HOMU ALL lllAND NIW. DICOllATOtll DlllAM HOUll ·OH DllP~Y Items u follows: GorgeouJ 8 ft. c:qllom quilted sofa with oeparate !OOH plllowa with heavy oalt: trim decor and matchlnf cllllr · 3 matching oalt: occaalonal tables, (2) a•I tall decorator lamps, banging chaln 1wai lamp• In wrought iron, an 8 piece kin& ai.. muter bedroom suite In pecan panellacl Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty Icing size mattress & box sprlnp. Spanish decor dining Jet, etc. WIMle H4MJs Pull w ,..vJ.r S1mM :':10~~~·-"-~---·--·-$698.00 .,,., .... c.. .... t ...... ., ...... T..,.. ......... -NtWi1••·• Qmlf. . c:r..lt ,.,,,..., ... 11 •• ..., • , /J /] F•1•..U•~ At Harbor Bl"d. 1844 Newport llhd. <:Oita M1• _.. !hwy """' 'Ill _9 -Wwl. ~. & S-'Ill I. Areyo\l the guywho doesnlknowAirWest has a newthnt.jetto Salt14'!~ 01y I~ . OrangeC0~1y AirTenn1naJ _ at1:30 p.m.? • • • ' • ...... -~------ • ' . • • -~-----·----- ' • • • • I DAD.Y ~ EDITO~ P.AGE I ii + ' • • • .. A Vi cto ry 'lbe IOllDd and the fUry were there, but beneath them substance wes Jacking. '!bat was the concluJloo of most observers of the effort ~y 12 county cities to dissolve the 35-year-oid Orange County' Harbor District at a bearing by the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) last Wednesday. . C~un~ Counsel Adrian Kun><r, usually a quiet man, was aroused to the1>0mt of vigorous stra1gbt talk .after the spok~man for the Ctissolution-mlnded cities 1had de- livered their plea. He said: • Ill· Logic . ' corned lnfonru!d of beaellts In relalion lo thdr areu' tax costs. For uample, It loolt la1t weet•s LAFC be.tl'IJll lo drive home the point thlt bomeown~ In Fulltr19D, re- mote as It iJ from harbor facilities, bU e.s perceet of the county'.s boat.-It bU 6.1 percent of. Ille counlY'• populaUon and peys for 6.8 ~::;:.rt of the ha~ di.. trict's operations, blcluding WIDQ parks. . ••i d0ubt if a Iess-tbougbt-out: more irrelevant, mo~e meaningless petition. bas ever been brought before tb11 body (the LAFC). You are being asked to dissolve .• giant district with hardly an answer to any of !l)e baS1c questions • • . and on the ba~is of vague, unworkable and· erro.rieous assumptions.•• '!be Orange County Coast Auoclatlon 'bas proposed Ilia! .!h• Harbor ~strict .l!e._ .. panded lo ·!>" i!J.! P,arkl, • HaftiOrs and BeaChes District-(wlth a mn .. 111'1" com- mlsSion) thereby extending the operating advantages and tax rate of the special district to all rtgional re- -creation facilities. This makes far more sense than dissolution. . . The hearing, although scored heavily ,as a ~cto~ In logic for the side favoring retention of the harbo~ dis· trict, didn 't end the debate. Argument will be continued June 11, and perhaps a time or two after that before a final deCision is reached. The lesson for the county?a cities apparenily emerg. ing is that it may be far better in this case to .hnprove the instrument in being than simply to destroy It and blin<Dy hope something better w!Wfollow. . End ALL Offshore Dri11ing TPe only articulate advocacy of diss~lution .. at the Wedpesday, bearing came from Doyle Miller, city ad .. ministrator of Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach~s attack on the harbor district over the last several years has stemmed from f11J1itra· tion in attempting to get a sati sfactory agreement with the district on whether the city or the district should carry the burden of patrolling the waters of Huntington Harbour. Last January. the Orange Coast suddenly awakened to find ·exploratory oil drilling golng on off Newport Beach. '!be state Lands Commission bad granted Shell Oil Co. the right to do this ·Without prior notice to any Orange County agency. This aspect of the drive for dissolutiO)l. points up a weakness in harbor di strict operations which-the con· troversy couJd help to correct, if the dist~.ct. is con .. tinued. It underscores the need for bettel\1l1a1son ·be- , tween the district and cities throughout th•tcounty, in.. duding a brand of public relations which keeps all con- Assembly Blll 622, authored by Assemblyman Rob- ert E. Badhlml (R-NeWJ>Ort Beach) and endorsed by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, chairman of the thr~member Lands Commis!ion. is now moving through the, Legiila· ture .. If paned, it will require the. commission to give 60 days notice on. hearings on all exploration and drilling requests from the oil industry. Well abd good, the bill should be passed. But far , better that a law come' m1o· being flaUy prohibiting any drilllng of any kind, uploratory or otherwise, off the California coast. ' Generati on Gap: 'ir e Big· Di fference Assumptions ~f the Young The nneration gap ls, ln large measure,· the dHference between feeling and knowledge. Lyric poets generally do their best work when they are young, philosophers when they are old. The old Infuriate the young because the old have forgotten the agony of youth. The nerve ends do not remember pain -which is nature's secret arrangeinent for man's survival. The young infuriate the old because the old cannot transmit the ir experience to the young -and that is nature's secret arrangement for man's creativeiless. · Youth can measure in only one direc- tion -lrom thinp 11 they are to their Idea ol what tbinp ought to be. Older people must add two o the r measurements: backward to things as they used to be 11i<flatera11y to things .. they are in other societies. Otherwise the life experience bas no meaning. Assum· ing that it does, a few observations may be in order •. STUDENT revolutionaries seek greater personal freedom; but successful revolu- tion really Increases the power of the state m-wbi<h 11-students liate. It ls always the asaumplion of the y~ ~t the removal o( something bad will, by eome ·law of nature, mean the automaUc arrival of something better. Hi.story suggests some doubts about this. cannot be devoid af validity. There i1 powerful rulon In the eye of the Innocent. ·A.child does see when the emperor bfs no clothes. And at the v11ious poinll of hill anatomy the· emperor IS naked: on his premises behind the Vietnam War In They assume that modem technology which the yoWlg art dying; on the work- stifles the human indivi&lal. 1be best ·ings of the draft; on the creaking study of' this, now underwa,yiat Rarvai"d,· · machinery of our electoral and a~ su1i:gests the very opposite. n)il).istrative processes; on the co-exts-. · tence·· of immense wealth and awful Student radicals ~ .t h • t povtl;f¥; oa the fantasy of racial in-1;1ni~ersitiea a;e the enemies ii t(utb ana ler~; on .the creeping, choking un- iusuce. I!'°• then Justice aadllrUllt_bafe ~'ol'the military establbhment. no friends at·au. '\ · 1•• BW~1 ~ Minor and indirtd'ways are . THEY TELL US TREY~ th1.~•""1'§el~ for .u·thls. true biology of hislorJ' 'lllil · .,.¢' MM.'INsrmmoNS In thia coontry anatomy of American toelety. In the 1' ftqiilie 1ietorm, ,collegea inclllded. A same br.eath they' tell 1;15 our tdt.&UonaJ · stronl advisory role for· 1tudents makes system 1s no good. This troubles~alfi:d~· . not only , for. jtiaUce, but for common They tell us they know far m . at a sehse ne one thing colleges cllJ'llloi younger age, and this does NOT ble stand· up aliinst:.... and the one lhhig the adults. This is w~t adults had b? mind. people will not stand for -is mass The cold word for it is progress. violence. · Violence on a ~llege c~pus Is no;l on-A very great professor, Allred North ly ant I-establishment;. 1t is antl-1.n-Whitehead, once made a chilling remark. tellect~al. To use fasc1~t metho!.ls ~· "Wait for those in the back street," he essential(y, to ~ a fascist -whit11' Is · u1d. 1'When they move , the·ineUectuals what the centuries-old struggle. far the wUI be pmhed aside." That would be a ru1e of law and reason was all about. • • pity. BUT IF THE FEELINGS of youth are born afresh with each generation, they Erie Sevartl4 TV Network Commeatator Red Korea Out of Control WASHINGTON - War again in Korea? This possibility cannot be dismissed light- ly because of its irrationality. Lately the number of incidents at the demilltarized zore. aside from the shooting down of a l 1.S. naval intelligence plane, has in- creased. North Korean representatives at the Korean military annistice meetings have become even more offensive. Pyongyang radio has become more slri· dent. Threats of an invasion of the South have increased. The North Korean people are being told 1n the Communist press that the EC.121 reconnaissaltce plane . invaded North Korean air spaoe, revealing "once again the true brigandish nature of the scoun- drels who are mad for war and ag- gression." The United States is pictured as "recklessly and heinously" scheming &o provoke a new war in Korea. THE NEWSPAPER Nodong Sinmun states : "The heinous military p~ vocations of the U.S. imperialists against the northern half of the republic have 11urnbertd 2,000 along the demilitarized ione in the past year. Owing to this, not a day passes wlthoul the 80Ulld ol gunfire being heard alon1 the military demarca- tion line." Jn provocation ol a new war. it la stated, "the U.S. imperialists continue to augment their aggressive antled forces and their puppet anny troops, bringing :various tinds cl.. new weapons and war • __ ll11MitiL_ a t ~ Monday, April 28, 1969 The edleorlol IJOll< of the Dally Pilot atekl to fJ1jorm and 1tim- lllak read«ri b11 erese-nting thil ttNJJJOPfl"'• opinions and com-tnlftcar, on. topb: of interest and tiQ'nifiamu, bv providing a fonnn. for t.M ezpn1.tian of our 'f"tOlkrl' opfnlom. and b11 preu'll.dng the divtrs~ 1·ir 1·. polntt of ln/ormtd obseri.:cr.! and JpOlu.mn on topic1 of Lite c1av. Robtrt N, Weed, PubU•ber .._,_ ____ :r supplies into South Korea on a large scale and staging military exercises almost daily while expanding military facilities, airfields, ports, and strategic roads. RecenUy, tbe U.S. imperialists staged a provocative military exercise, so called Focus Retina, a11 over South Korea, plunging South Korea into a war at· mosphere, rteklng the land with po"'5U and bringing on a·war hysteria." THE PEOPLE OF mE North are being told that they must arm themselves more thoroughly under the leadership of their ''ever-victorious, iron-willed, in-- genious general," Premier Kim TI-song "so that we can rush into a decisive war to destroy and annihilate the enemy whenever called upon by die party 'and the leader." The barangue of hate goes on day after day against the "swom enemies" of the North Korean peopl~; tbe hearts of true pattiota must bum' with irrepressible hat.red for the imperialist aggressors. What the average North Korean hem, therefore, must lead hlm to believe that the United Slates has his country undeT &iege and the people's government has no alternative to striking down the •&· gressor before he invades the north. THAT "PEERLES.11 PATRIOT and genius ol military strategy," Comrade Kim ll-song, may very wtll strike, It Is believed in Washington, whenevtt he: ls convinced he Is strong enough or the United Slalcs Is weak-willed enougli, and with very little regn.rd for the fact that the Soviet Un.ion no more than the United Si,tes wants another war 1n Karta. 1bf1 Is wh!t President Nixon had In mind when he &aid that the government of North Korea Is completely out ol cootrol of elill<r the Soviet Union..,. Communt.i ChJna. This explains aho ~ President NilOn sent a major Wk force info the Sea or Japa n -not merely for the protection of renewed reconnaissance OJghU: but for added protection of the 54,000 American 10ldlers &till in South Korea 18 year1 alltt cease-lire negotlatl°'.' began. SHOULD NORTH KOREA now decide that the United States, after Its ti:· perience in Vietnam, had lost its will to 1tay In Asia, President Nixon will be faced with very grave decisions. Thi1 w'ould be no wu permitting a slow build· up of forces to cope with widespread guerrilla and irregular activities, but a war engaging at the otitset large convr.n- tional forces. We have devoted a generation to building up the forces ol South Korea to the point where they should be m.,. than equal to repelling an Invasion from the '1orth.. They ""' judged to be more than equal'.'! llii.t rtq~l\1-. and South Kore11>ilro0Po liave'gtv~ a good """"1lll ol themselm In So1lth Vietnam. ·BUT TBE AMERICAN troope ar. there ucl . because their mun hers are relatiVetJ''few they would have to rely tn the flrBt instance on the main force of the South KorUn ·Anny and Air For<e u suppl<mentod by the tuk fon:e In the Sea ol Japan. \>{ In view Of the wildness and un- predicllblllty of the North Kcireans the general outlook is not regarded as very Inviting. Thi! prospect Is not Improved by the waf l~, Communist government llas -the lllic-Jll lncidtnt, following the Pueblo tncideat, to fire up the North K......, peoplt for a war ol annthllation aga!JWtthe- Dear Gloomy Gus: Why ahould the County ,._ be so upset "'1lr ss'ltlg money that he Ja 'nQlleetlnc -~ ol the flllrl« d•adfln< ·for ' 16o,ooo dellno quc11l homeowncn? -S. E. D. ni. ft•"'" .. 11tc11 ,...... ......,_ "" -Mtllr ........ ,.,. ............ ..... ,_ "' "'" ,. • ....., .... 0.lh' '""· Smut, Ltd. Gears for Home Trade The Supreme .Court has sounded the death knell for the nation's thriving smut merchants who prey on our baser in- stincts. In an historic decision, the court ruled thal It ii henceCorth perfectly JegaJ·to en- joy amut in the privacy of youf own home .. But U Is llill llltgal to sell or distribute IL So there's no legal way to get commercially-produced mut into your house. Thus we let tJi:at the court has at last clarified Us 11tarld on smut: Every citizen hu the inalienab~ right to enjoy smut -u Jong as he makes it himself. THE COURT'S decision in favor of home-made smut has understaOOably created panic in the commercial smut in-dustry. · Already, many large firms, such as Smut, Ltd., are gearing for a drastic: changeover in production and m8rketing te<:bruques. "We had to scrap plans for a major work, 'All the World Loves a Luber,• in mid-run," said Smut, Ltd., president Griftwell Grommet. ''It's been ex- tensively ft!written and given a new UUe: "How to Make Smut in Your Basement ln Your Spare Time." Grommet foresees a fast-growing market in kits, materials and Wtructioo . books for the hom'e hobbyist. "ACTUAUY, smut·making shouldn't prove too difficult for the average man who's handy about the house," he said. "We think it'll be a popular hobby -one that the whole family can enjoy, After all, what'a more companionable than saying to the wife after dinner, 'Let'• go down in the basement and make a little smut.' " Smut, Ltd .• will be offering a Begin• ner'a Smut Kit at $10.95. This consiats of a pair of scissors and several wor.ka that have been declared not obscene by lhe courts, such as "Fanny Hilt"' and "Lady Chatterley's Lover." "Following the simple Instructions/' explJJned Grommet, "you slmp~p out and throw away the passages a.re of redeeming social importance. oila! Jns.. lanl smut.'• THE SAME technique will be employed by the amateur film buff•. "You 1a11e 'I Am ClirlO.., Ye!low' and 'The Killing o! Sister George.' dq a litUe cutting aod - Prtsto ! -you tot a 1tag movie," Aid GrommeL Once the borne hobbylJI haa ·--the bulca, Gronuntt feels, he will lie HIOf to IO Oft IO-ter chaJleec& Grommet's flnn plMs to dlstribule whipa, boola, lkntlllmeter film and - craft supp!lee llnugb bobby ~ "We deltnttely are enteril!I the .,. " bathl.Ub mnut." ht Wei enth111talticaily. ··s.y1 Thete'a -.... tltle for Ill .. put out: ~en Eur Recipes for lluq Smut ln"Y,... On Bltlrtub.' "Our new mo11o Is, 'Maldnr Smnl 11 Half the Fun.' And aay what you wlll, n hi added, rubhln• bis hand&, "lt aaro btala -ttlil!• NOW THAT the Supreme Court ltu clarified the obscenity laws ltnd nut t.,~ , commett.la1 1n1ut peOd'.cr~ fJUL t1C busl.ntss, Grommet hopts it w.ill (w11 its altenilon to the ndartous nmollcs traf· flee. In anticipation. he la rell!J to llJ.lh lote print with another how·to book: ''A Hap. py Home Hobby -Cannabis Culture." ' . 'Cut dow111 Why thet might put mah' po' Wbacco grower'a oula work , • • TIOt'to uiention meJ' .A Right Relation ' Among People My colUrnn some weeks ago, about "morality" and "justice" tak i ng precedence over laws, brought quite a few brickbats from readers who deplored my use of such loose and subjective words as "morality" and "justice." Yet there is nothing else we can do. I cited the American Revolution as an ex· ample of men . who rejected the British laws against the Colon.lea precisely on these grounds -that they violated ju.st.Ice and .morality. Tbeae two wards, unfortunately, are like what St. Augustine · said about the concept ol "Ume." No philosopher can adequately define "Ume," but e v e r y common man knows what it is, if you don't ask him. Some ideas defy' adequate de9Cl'iption and definition, yet we all have a gut·knowledge of what they mean. MORAUTV MAY be "subjective" in some areas; we may disagree about this or that application -but in its widest sense, as "a right relation among pro. pie," there is a broad consensus among humanity, and even throughout the ages. The world graduatly agreed that feudalism was not a right relation among people -and so mercantile capitalism arose, which was a great improvement. The world gradually agreed that slavery was not a right relation betwee;n people, . and eventually it was a b o J 11 h e d everywhere,. EVEN OUR WEAK efforts at "in- tefnp;tional I a w 1 of warfare" are movements of morality, bec&ise there is no "law" between nations, and can never be. But we recognize that innocent civilians should not be killed,. that open cities should 'not be bombed, that prisoners should be exch8:DS~ rather than summarily shot, and so on. The same is true of ••justice." We may disagree about specific appllca~, but all hwnanity recognizes a ·"naturat law" that goes beyond positive law. What the Nazjs set up in Germany was superficially "legal," but the rest of ~he world knew it was hideously unjust. In.. deed, man's latent sense of justice (fee- ble and confused as it sometimes is) has been responsible Cot every development in self.government and social welfare. BECAUSE AN IDEA is "subjective," It is not necessarily less legitimate Ulan some ••objective" law passed by the state. Love is subjective, yet the strongest force in our lives; faith is sub- jective, yet without it we would not have formed a new kind of nation against such formidable odds. Law is the instrument, ideally, through which justice and morality become em· bodied in the commonweal; and laws themselves are legitimate only when they serve this purpose. ~ a law itself violates the spirit of man's nature, it must be repulsed if lt cannot be re.Pealed. The Job Corps ' Fail ures WASHINGTON -The anvil chorus of wrathful complaints and protests against the proposed closing of 59 Job Corps centers has the hollow ring of partisan politics. The record of these training camps is 'anything but glittering. Certainly it does not call for anguished shedding of crocodile tears and headUne·making breastbeating. The plain fact is the Job Corps has long been one of the most controversial and censured ol the anti-poverty programs. In the four years of ita exlslence, it has been under repeated fire in and out of Congress on numerous charges -e:r- ctssive costs, waste, gross mismanage- ment, bungling, scandals of various kind• and very meager results for the more than $1 billion expended so far. SOME CENTERS had to be clooed because of tbe outraged grievances of the communltlt:s in which they were located. Latest Instance of of fl c 1 a I co,,. demnatlon 'tfll -• volumioow: report by the Gtnenl "-"'""c Officer wa!<bdec -ol c.op.a, flalfy r<COm~ drullc -ii the Job C«po pro-gram. The GAO'a -blldlod ilndlnp are gropllleofly -qp ID the fGllowln& ........,._, "In llchl of the COllfy lralol .. Jll'Mded . by 1111 Job C«1!I. ... doubt that the .......... -bObic .opplled to this pro-gram CID 'bt fUlb' juldlled , • , Wt ""°'""1end that Concrtss -dtr whether the Job Oorpo -ii 1111-fldcnlfy odllrttnc _the_ puryose lor Wblch II wu tnllOd lo J1lllll,y ii& mention at ......,tlc..ta." Tins BLUNn.Y critical tvaluallon played a leadlnC r<>le in the decision or Presldtnl Nlral and bis O ab in e t licutenanl& to llluh the Job eo.,,. pro- gr.m, 1pproxlmately ID bal!-loppln( It from the 113 ctnlcrs. The G~O report was the result of a 15- month study ewressly ordered by CongreSs. It cost $1.1 million and covered all the so-called anti-poverty programs. Copies of the huge report, titled "Rtview of Economic Opportunity Programs!' were se'nt to every mem_ber of Congress. From the nature and tenor of thft partisan outcries against t he ad· ministraUon's sbbtdown plan, it ii evi· dent the protesting legislat.ora: either llaven't read the GAO report or are blandly Ignoring iL I THE SURVEY warrants far mare coo- :sideraUon. 1'be GAO 's conclusions are rotral:ned and deliberate, and baRd on exhaust.I" .. first-hand Inquiries by an anny of lnlned lnvesti&ators and raearcbers. Their .detailed accounta of the management and operaUoo of centers in different part& of the country are printed in full aad make I.Vealing reading. By 11obort S. Alie• and J ... A. Geldamllll .---B11 Geo1'9e ---. Dtar George: Do you think advice .Olumnlsls deotrVe auch a bigb pl ... in the --1 plctun! of C<ll!emporary America! SlttPTIC Dear Skeptic: No, and tlle mlnull I pt - t!ed4ogelh... -throuah the bira I'm getUng down out oi' hen. CJ~t:D~N'MAL TO ~ 17,\Gt:;/: In the BAClt? '•b:il11 Cte sllllut platt ID put an tniine J ever heard of. Honvtr. tt'1 too late now -give it a by; n1aybe nobody will notlct . - , --QUEENIE . ---· ----By Phil lnt erland l CH.EB,NG • ! .. e Bes t Sal esladi es, i By L. M. BOYD A DEPARTMENT STORE A1ANAGER of lengthy ex- perience says his b e s t saleswomen always have been brunettes eilher with green or gray eyes ... "WHEN I AM shabbily dressed, I h a t e everybody." -That is the sign that should be posed in every dress shop, according to . Theodor Reik . . . • WHATEVER IS RED looks bigger. \Vhatever is blue looks smaller. So say the color th~rists. Rememb~~ . ~h1:1t, miss, when picking oul ne\·; shoes. · · n IS AGAINST the policy of this department to reVfal the qge of an actress who 'has not already made public an- nouncement of the fact. Am unable to reply precisely, therefore. to this client who wants to know exactly how <>Id Barbara Eden is. All I can say is Miss Eden is IO years younger than Lauren Bacall and IO years older than Joey Heatherton. It is also against the policy of this department to allude slyly to John Len- non's love life, Dean Martin's drinking or Mia Farrow's language. And whether anymore knock-knock jokes will ever appear here again is also under study. LIONS -Those motion· pie· tures which most fascinate the natives of numerous tribes in Central Afri ca are films of lions. Why? Because they have neYer seen any. Nearly all the great animals were poached out before tod ay's tribesmen were born. So reports William Jlolden, actor servationist. . ~. con-,. CUS'IUMER SERVIC!l; (I. "DO you have a dog, mls~." A. A dog? or course, I ha 1l a dog! What kind of colu1 t would I be without a ~g! Some queslion. · She'S 1the world's smaMest small pooi!Je. A minipoo, I think. Or is that some sort of shampo' ? •. Anyhow, 'the ladyfrlend c l--:-_;-~.-"'"'.'~:_.:,_.:,_...:,_-:::--:--::::-7"'7."'"'"" her Mimi 'and I , call ·'~Memo to all deP~8nt1b~s-'Knock off fooling Mamie, '3nd we both decline around with the ~retar1es' -present company get her clipped in th. ·. ~cep~1 .of-course." ridiculous fashion, so she • '. : ; : . pr~t~y w09lly a)\_9ver ..• 1 Cll\ · . · ''THE softer· the water. thl\:, better the.: beer •. right?". A•\\ s •. "d That c,echoslovakia'; Pilsen,·,\ · UlC• e known somewhat for Its beer, ! · ~ has exceedingly hard watei:. ·.: 2nd Greatest ·LOVE AND WAR -How ·.: ColleO'e n ·ea th f'.,C:.ause· long did your honeymoon last r ·~ b ~ ' By honeymoon, I refer to the wedding trip, if any~~ot the CHICAGO (AP ) -Suicide is and homicide. It now takes pink-cloud frame.of mind. The the second greatest cause or 2.500 Jives a year. pollsters hhave disco;erbd .~e d!atlt among college students ''Suicide is recognizable, aver~ged honelyrnoot t~ or. n . es and the third greatest a1nong predictable and preventa ble," marr1e t e irs 1me 1s nine he said days long. Average honey-y9uths Qf high school-age, a · moon for brides married the liarvard psychiatrist reported A feature often found in the d r · · d J background o f adolescents secon ime is SIX ays ong. t!day "'hp attempted suicide, Dr. You'll note the statistics make · no reference to gr 0 0 m s . ?r.. ~1athew Ross. a n Ross said. •\Yas "some kind of Specifically, no reference to ¥soc1.ate pr 0 1 fe ss or 1of social isola'tion, most often a the number of times the p~y~1atry at l a r v_ ar d s disorganized home or a grooms have been married. medJCal . sch~I. said only brcakdo"'n of family struc- That doesn't count. Length of ~utomob1le accidents take the lure.~· the honeymoon appears to be lives of.J!lore college students Studies also have shnwn, he determined by the ~ride, her thtswc1des. said, that "other socially judgment being inflllfnced on· ong y~u.ths 15 to 19 years isolating situations for the ly by her own experience and ol , auto acc1denlS and cancer child arose from a sense of the cash ·on hand, are ahead of suicide. And in parental rejection, a disrup- ~th groups, Dr. Ross said, li on of a rom antic involvement COWS-"A cow with a the number of suicides has with a boy friend or girl distinct personality is a been rising. friend, frequent residential rarity," writes a con-Dr. Ross set forth these fin· shifts., oind behavioral conflict temporary. But he's got that dihgs in a paper prepared for wjth parents." \Yrong. Cows do have 9istinct the 50th annual session of the E very one h as a personalities. You pr<>bably American College of Physi· psychological need to be loved, know there's a pecking order ciSns. Dr. Ross said, and running D M th in every herd of cows. Bt,1t did ''Ad 1 r 1 through the ·lives of suieide-Oes 0 er you know the cow at the bot-0 escents 0 co lege age prone youngsters is the teeling tom of the pecking ord~r is ak the highest potential I t f I be. "T suicide risk within the popula-o a oss o ove or mg C G• }' usually the most complacent, lion," he sattl. unloved. 3USe Ir S the ,gentlest, and apparently IDr. Ross reported that in · lrt studying< attempted er DAILY PILOT 1 'Le.git ~ G·arublers Trbuhled WASHINGTON (AP) -Le- gal pmbllng: -interests are complaining JVsident Nix- on's program lo fight organ· ized c: r l m e discriminates against · pef1oOs · ..... aged bi · lawful bettih& operations. . ~ookmakefs in Ne v 1 d 1; where gipnbling is a ltgal and big buSiness, said a pro- posal, backed by President 'Nixon, to increase the federal occupational tax 011 wagering from $50 to $1,000 was unfair and indicated they m~y fight it up to t~ Supreme Courl as ''uncomtitutional." If they do, it won 't be .u,e first time the occupational gambling tax has been there. The Court ruled early last year that an illegaJ gambler couldn't be conv.icted for non- , payment or the tax if he claimed that by registering to buy the tax stamp he incrim- inated himseJr. Justice Department officials said that decision neutralized the Internal Revenue Service in that phase of the racket- eering battle but said t>ther parts of the new measure "will get the ms back into • • Ice Cream • 6'r • • Velvety Springf"ield half-gallon .. • • •. RIPE!- . . th~ battlt again.st •4!1&anlitd bert, operator of the Sara lc>ga he said. "But when the crime.1' 'I'he officlalS didn't Club ln Laa Vegas. He caJJed !tamps first went into· effttt say how the prOJ>OS&l wOuld the tax unconstitutional .I» can remember four guys get around the high court , dt-caiiff he aaid it require r an who "ent ahead and bought clsion. . empJoye to j>ay for the ght · them and within a year they'd tn Reno, Nonh swianSon, to.Work. ' all been arrested." owner of the Reno Turf Club, A WashtOgtoo-·area Jman Treasury . Department flJ· said the annual federal wa· w~ runs an illegal _(Jbook-ures show iaJe of st'amps m gtring tax stamp along ·wilh makltlg' o~rati9n ask'1!' how 1961 produced $416.000, The 10 the. 10 percent wa~erb.11-tax boOkiei Ute himseU 04Jld be percent tax levied against was conceived orlginallf as a. induced to pay $1,00f when gambling operations produced wn!tive.nJ,easure rather than few of them pay the l50 ree. another $4.5 million-most of asi a revenue producer. "ltell, I'd pay $S,000 for a it, presumably, for legal op.. "It's obvious that we, the stamp if tl!"y'CI let m.e alone ," crations in Nevada. Jegal gamblers in Nevada, -}iiiiwiiii~fijjjji~jijjjjiiiiijjijjliiijjijjjjiiiiijjijjliiijjiiijjiiji will have t'o get together and • le take this to the Supreme Court lo get Nevada exempt-"Prepare for ed," be said. ~ "The whole purpose or the tax~is to fight illegal crime-.-L J.o.:..' f w~~~eGa;er :1'! ~. Churchill Smu91 , o~. Business the future ••• TodalJ!" Downs race and sports bookie ~4~ in Las Vegas , said be pays JZ~"·~"' the stamp on each of the six Qt seven persons who write bets for him. "It'll damn ne~ put us out of business," he ABC SHORTHAND e hcr•tarial e M•cllcal l11turaf0ct e l ookk1•pi1111 • 0.11111 Aithfing said. "We shouldn't be discrim- inated against any more than oth_er businesses thpt pay taxes,'' complained Fr11nk Co- • • • • • • ' 111 w. 5th SM1t1 An• ••• • ' • • Phone S43·1753 or 543-8721 • • • • • • • at El Ranc~o: the supttrpar_ket. . where th' price 1s right! , •, . - Real Whip 4ae Fr01.en whip lopping ••• quart •11 •:I the happiest? True. An~ the 1966, nearly , JOO,OOO cOIJege threatened suicide by children P ? ~~~ at.the WP of .f¥ ptlCkb;ig , slUdents. threat.med S\Jiclde·, and adolescents, Dr. Ross regnancy· ' . oz:aet; ~he htir~ bQss,'is"almost one in 10 of these actually found. the precipitating even • ' 'inYariably the moi>t irritable, tried. it and l,OOO.succeeded. for 1q percent .was parental .• .. . · Pouitd Cake • • • • • • • • • • • PITI'SBURGH, Pa. (AP) _ the angriest, and· the mo'St · S . 'd kill 700 . Joss Qr separation or a • miserable. That's en o u,g b : uici e s 8 year 10 shou~hold move ·just be!ore Young unmarried girls who about cows. · the 15 to 19 age group. th . 'dal t Sera Lee ..• :slice and serve with. berries and Real Whip. • • • • • become pregnant may do so 1 The suicide rate for college e SUICl ac · on purpose because they feel Your questions <ind com-. sbldents is 50 percent higher'jiiiiiiiiii!'iiiiii!~~~--ijl rejected by their mother.s, ments are welcomed and than for Americans in general fl HAL AEllSCHEI studies indicate. will be ustd wheretier p0.9: of a comparable age, Dr. ROSs H~RING AIDS Subconsciously, they act out sible in "Checking · Up." said. Ciutoni' A11ral AmplHicatloa of anger and hostility usualJy Address.a.m ail .to L. /.f. 1Among all youths in the 15 Ho SALESMEN caused by lack of a developed Boyd, in cart OJ the DAILY to 24 age group, suicide is J4ot E. COAST HWY. relationship with their PILOT, Box 1815, Newport the fourth-ranking cause of ,_. ~"'ii:.:.:t f7s.JIJJ , moChers, said Dr. C. Glenn Beach, Calif., 92663. 1 death, after accidel)ts, c~ncer Camber, a psychiatrist. .------~-·-----------~-- "They're trying to recapture the mothering they never received on their part," ·he said. "By becoming pregoant, the mother..ctijld relationships is re-established by proxy.·" These findings were presented in a closing session Thursday o£ the a n n u a I meeting o( the Academy of Religion and Mental Health, a 4,000-member orga nization or clergymen and behaviorial scientists. The findings .came from in- terview! with 36 mlddle-class girls, aged 15 to 24, during their stay in a Pittsburgh home for unwed mothers. The study was carried oo under supervision of the Pittsburgh Pastoral Institute. • IlS executive director. the Rev. Don H. Gross. said the girls generally were puzzled over why they got into their situation and had little un· dcrstaoding of t h e i r un- conscious motivations. HoweYer, he said, they revealed a high incidence of conflict with their parents , 3nd there was much evidence Of inadequate mothering, Dr. cambor, of the Univers1· ty of Pittsburgh's psychiatric clinic and an i115titute con-- sultant, said most ol the girls who became pregnant lacked identification with parents and were guided by attitudes of associates ol their own age . Sometime,,, he said. their conduct was precipitated by the lo&s ol a kive object, a parent or a boy firend, or represented a reaction to parental indifference or tyran- ny. . Bul in many cases, be srud, it resulted from a girl's trying to create in fahtasy Ole kl~alized mother relation5bips she Jacked in life. ln • aensc. he said, "she substitutes fot her O\\'O mot.her." FAVORITES Natlo11al a"d local r••d•r- 1hip poll1 rro•t th• DAILY 1 PILOT '•rr11 1 1om• of tl1• motl popular col~tr11u a11d f1•lur•1 a-•l1•ble lo a"y 111••opap•r 111 tho U11it•d Stal•t. '(- WAN'! INTEREST ON YOW BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT? YOU CAN'T GET IT BUT W11'11 PACD'IC'S S'Wi'l'Cll tN ·sAVE ACCOUNT You an do almost 11 welt hy keeping a lot less money in lll'I' checliing accwt. ud a lot mo11 in your Pacific 5% PllSSbook Account llld swildlill!i 1110111J back llld forth IS aftn IS J11U like, Beea'Qle eve~ dollar, eara1 eYU'f day It 11 In 7our Pa~c Account- evea lor tustoaeda7. . . 5l1 MlllllJ 11 p hlll ~11111 ......... Uilf llld l/4li ltl- .... 11 •• 1•r ••n ICClin"' •""' llliL Sililp la Ji•r ICCIHl ll .lli1111'• Hil ism fr•• th 111 al HY ••llllI •• na1wt1 11y th 1a.._ .,. • • • • PLUMP!--Flaky Biscuits Pillsbury's ..• make delicious short cakes , •• pkg. of 10 2'"3rr baskets f Veal Cutlefs .... ~ ~ .'!1!'!~.1.~R!~~,~~ ...... $1~?. So easy to ..-.e Italian sty ••• ~th Contadi11a Bread Crumbs .•• you'll want s lra,vbcrrics for dessert! . ,, ' . Bread Cnunbs .......... 4;. : .......... 29¢ Contadioa ••• Italian 1tylc .'. A~e 6c ! Del Monte Zucchini ............ 4 tor $1 • J ust heat and serve ••. 303 1.:8.ns ••• save 21c! .. I . Ground ·lbund ..... ~L~.A~ .~~~ • • • • • • • • 69~· . . Serve.patties 'trith &DDahnaca,. 't . and call it exotic! A delicious main course in only min utes! Brandywine Musilrfoms ........ 29¢ Stems and pieclll , , • ..,. ~J ... 4 oz. o n. • • Polish Sa.Ve .............. 79~ . ' . }!eat and """" wttll ~ .. baked beans! Bar M. " .. ,· Ubby's ~t ................ ,. 25¢ Leng shreds!· Goo<I ~ P..,, ways! No. 2V. can. Baked.Beans . .J, __ .. _ ......... -.... 37¢. ll&M ••• 23 or.. c&11 • ;. aw,it of•brown bread, loo! • ' "I. Whipped Potatoes ................... 49t Del Monte in.'ltant •• big 15 ounce size! Smoked Pork Chops SlQ9u- Serve with tang-y applesauce •• , delicious! Bar hi Stokely Applesauce ............ 5 ~. $1 Stir in a ~n of Tang! ••• No. 303 cans. Butternut Coffee ........... : .. -..... 65" Great waY, to end the meal·! One. pound can. ARCADIA: Sunset and Hunlington Dr. ID Rancho Ctttll~ PASADENA: 320 West Colondo Blvd. SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont Ind Huntill(tan er. HUNTINGTON BUCK: Wamefand AliOl\q\!in [1!oanlwalk Center) NEWPORT BEACH: t/27 Ne"1'0r\ Blid. 1nd \ 2555 tutbluff Dr. ([.lst!Jluff Vlrr1,_ Ctn!tf ~ .. ·--------~---------------------·----------------------- ·. -.. .. ., ' -, ,. .. : ' :. ,. ,, " -· • d ll ;t :1 : . !~ li •• il ll ·l f, ~; •• i! ' . • . '-· 1 • D,\11.V I'll.OT ,..,,._ ... " Ma.MUM ' \ ,,.. . . - " " ij fl I Stanford Researcliers Note 'Where Mone~ Is' 1.tENLO PARK (AP) -The research, but y~e got to Stanford Research Institute, eat," remarks Dr~l>aD OK>Jic.., tar11et of antiwar protesters, cioti. "You've 1ot to -do also does non..<Jefensc work. something that someone will but military research is where pay for. the money is. "Students would like us to Here are comments from a work on socially us e f u J couple of SRI's 3, 0 0 0 things," said .anotlier SRI r e s e a r c h e r s and ad· employe. "But whert is the m.inistrators: money mning from?"'· ''I wanted to do fundamenLal A crowd varying in sbe Dernocrat Fighting LA Scliool Cuts from 200 lo 500 eatlief this month occupied a ~ord Un i ver s it y resear c h laboratory for eight daya, pr~ testing secret m i I t ta r y research · mainly I n chemical and bloI01lc al warfare -on campus and at SR!. \ .. Dollar Pilgrimage Empties Capiwl · Reagan Sells ' , State Bonds SACRAMENTO (AP) -Th< Mil of catlforuia govtmment remaiDed off l c Ja l ly In Sacramento tod1y -but most ol Ila top teadtrt followed Gov. Reagan on aa tallem trip seeking foderal dollars andnewbulin<Ja. The 11.tuallon amount e d almost to a government-hHx· lie with a caretaker team left behind in the capital under the leadership ol Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who will be in charge until Reqan returns Sunday. The absence ol k e y leaiJlalorl lndlcoted the !!th week or tht 1969 legialaUve session would be devoid of major developments. Meanwhile, the governor was in New York City today for speeches and infonnal con· versaUons with 1 e a d I n g baslnessmen and the financial experts who 'd e t e r m l n e whether C al i f or n ia governmental bonds a r e bought. Along with Re;31an for this part of hi.a trip were Auembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan, R·Tracy, and Senate Presideni pro lem Hugh M. Burns, D- Fresno. In addition, Reagan's chief aides, including the heads of several agencies. were on the trip. Others alorig included about 40 top Ca l i f o r nia bu8lnessmen, led by Ernest J. Loebbecke, president of the Stale Chambe r or Commerce. Their aim was to point up the big consumer market in California's 20 million popula- tion. and to encourage easte_rn firms to uparul westward. Latu in the week~ Monagan scheduled discussions with former Lt. Gov. Robtrt H. Floch, now U.S. secretary of health, education and wetrare. Monagan. an old friend of Finch, said he and other assemblymen on the trip would be "~ussing and -in some cases -negotiating .federal-state programs and funding.I' The Assembly speaker, long an advocate of the federal government giving et.al.es back some of their ta.1: dollars, also , was to talk with Daniel Moynihan, Pffiiident Nixon's top• aide in the ·field of urban 1ffairs. f ' ' \ ' ' '. ' . , I NEW YORK iAP) -Gov. Reagan journeyed across the nation today trying to sel l state bonds, the key to public comtructian in California. ) He noted lbe: state's recent inability to sell its bonds, but predicted the sltuatton wlll lm4 prove as inflation is brou'1t under control. The California chief ex· ecutive's remarks we r e prepared for delivery to lhe Municipal Analysts F-0rum 0£ New York -the men w~o decide which governmental bonds will be bought. DAZZLING BOLTS OF SUMMER SUNSHINE •. / bllghl clear,.llow!Ahue you'll love ~use ,, does 10 mueh for a girl's spi rits ... tnd looks! Choose from 8 wofld'1i,it way1 to keep your Summe r cool, all.easy to w91r .•nd care for! 1 , . . . '. . . ' St91>ln shift lsAme,./~ylon kni~i~•~ac'korturqu1;11se§1rl~on wh tte. 1(YJ to 24Yz ................................... _ ••. 13 Two-pleceAmel9/Nylon knit stripes gold, turquobe or black on white. l4Y2to 2414 ............................................. ~13 Softly betted dress In Oacron9 palyester/cotton eyelash voile. Also I? yellow, melon. 10 lo 18 ........................... ~15 Hip pLeated 1klm'""' Is quick·eare polyester with rolled collar. Also In IUac, pink; blue. 10 to 18 ........................ ~15 , I Rlbby pll8f9d skJmmer tl1polyeet1r knit topped with white.Also in pink or blue. 5 to 13 .................................... 13 Empl,...waist shift: is Dacron• polyester batiste flocked with flowers. Also in blue or pink. 5 to 11 ...................... ~13 s P1uh print skimmer Is Arner-trlacetate/Fortrel• polyester. Also in blue. 1Q to 18 ............................................ '15 •°) ~ •: ~· ' Texturod k,.;:•:;••~•:l~k ~lyes;••·:~on1trlm cell.,. Also aqua, pink, lilec. 8 to 16 ................................. 115 ~·~~"((\f)~•'· ... ~~ ~<!\\·· ....... ,,,, ~ ""-.Y' '' ~~ 'l,{\" ~\(\·~-~-. . . ,, ....... ,. ~~~p tit ~ .. ....... ' "•' 11.... •• .... .. # :r • ,. • I •• . •• , , .:-' ~ .t ....... "'· ... ,.. ... t ~ '. . LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A Los Angeles assemblyman an· nounced today he would see k an injunction lo keep the Los Angeles City Unified School District from going through wi tb ilS educational cutbacks. SRI, related only to the university in that it lJ owned by university trusteeJ, wu told by the trustees recently lo Lake no more military con- tracts until further notice. tl. A unlversrty spokesman 11id -p Sunday that SRI -about three miles from the campus -"is quite independent from Stanford." About 50 of the university's 1,000 fa cull y members, be said, act u con- sultants at SRl and 20 SRI employes give guest lectures r ·coml'll'. , .. ' ~ ... Q • ; .... • <f ••.... ' ~ b • .. .. . . . . ,.. • Democrat Bill Greene said he V.'ould ask the court to re- quire the board of education to prove the proposed budget cuts were in the least essentlal areas of educational services. He charged the cutb~ would include compensatory education cll!ses aod. health services, '"areas, which are basic to the t!ducatlori 4)( pupils." He charged also that the an· nounced cutbacks w o u I d severely curtail e s s e n t I a I education while Jes& vital pro- grams were maintained. SHARP If yo1'N • therp tr•tlet, u1e Dim•·A-lfne cle1tifietl eels S1tunley1. M••• • l:.etter tl eel • • , whether ye11're laevi119 ef '.h• DAILY PILOTS fe111011 t1Ui119. .;-_ _ .. _,,... \ Rea<arch !><ought SRI 1M million last year, and a 11- member committee appointed to review university a n d SRI .relations reported the federal government supported 71 per- cent of the research. f..fore than half of the research. says SRI President Charles A. Anderson, is for the Defense Department. Anderson emphasizes that "SRl's work in chemical and biological warfare • . .com· prises ••• less than one-tenth of I percent of our activi tle3." SRI also does research in education, communicatiqns, pollution, public safety 'and urban development. Instant (:onditioning gets a girl's hair in shape for summer . 3.50 in(lvdes ~"'flDO Ol'llll ttyMt .._..._ c..,.;s ,.,,..._. ..... ._ _____ It Shampoo and set ••..••• ~ (Mo.i., T-. and W.,J. only) $3 PUU.t •TOH Or.,..,.,,''"''' W flllt.tll·•W "UNTIWGTO" 11,t.(N H11nft111111!1 C1nltr 71111 flot1. m .n 11 NIWl'OtT llA(N Felll';on 111- tnd 11cor, ...._nu l I • .. . .. ~ b " . . • ~ • ' ~ , . " • •• • •• • ~ ' • • • . • .. :o • .. ~ "' ' :, I' • • .. \ e 0 "o • • • ,. "' ....... • • • • "" • TrtE. DRESS PLACE LIKE IT ••• CHAIGE IT • .... . '' ~ ···~· • • • .. • \;,3} ... ~ ~ ' !I •• -, . . • ' " " " • • • • " . ' ' i • ' • '------------~-~---~--------~----------~~~-~~-~----~--~---~--~---' :· •' _, • T • ' ,. ------··-~-p---------------------~------------------p-~ ----------~ ------ • • DAll.Y l'ILDT f ~ation's .Legislatures Cracking _ Down on Campuses BJ THOMAS POWERS .. UaiUd Prua Jnttruatitaal -ProYldo up to • c1a11 In blllldUll on the campus of the In tilt lttter Hesburah aald Peten1>ur1. "They m dtm1n-acholanhlp funds. conltitultonal. tl!ewh<re, too. P•M1Ylvam'1 jaU kir a -ctplcltd ol • New York Stale Unlvtnll1 al be hoped Noire Dam< """Id dlni a cure and I b e In b o I h California and ConlTUIJllM Alber! H. Quie • Jl!Publlcon Gov. !!<yll10PCI P. LecblaUve a..ssembliea in at lnlCrferlng with IWlal a Stony Brook, N.Y. never face a c:oolroalatlon, (Republican) l"'rll' lnltnds lo Wbtoosln bUIJ ir< ptndlng (R-Mlnn.), uyo II< opposes a Shafer said he will conalder claas. 1 "You have the richt tc> "But if it dou," he aakl., take a responsible role In .stop-which would prevent lhe use tough bill IM'oduced by Rep. vetotnc a bill •hkh would pro- leBst II states h.aW: palled or ' ... comidertng -to pul •• down campus rebeUlons by ex· : pe:Ulng students, cuttfn& off , -but you dob'I "anyone or any group lhal ping diJonler and dlsrupllon of any klnd of llOW>d-ampll-WIWam H. Hanlla CR-Oltlo), vlde three month Jail aen- GOP M.UOIUTY have the rl&ht to take over subitltutes force for nt~l on the campus." fylna equipment on campus which would fretae all federal tcnces and $150 flnu fot All ol the bills .wt have to bulldlnp or i..t Ille law," penuaoloo, be tt vlolenl or He II auwerlbrc • number without pennlJslon. funda to con.,.. which dld nol lludenU Involved In cll>anlon, be COOlldered by !lit slate said the -iuq., !:dwaM U. ooaviola~ will be given 1$ of bills In the FI or Id• Billi have been enacted or end oluckol dlsrupliocll wllhln II the blll roclwo him. ,, their scholarship funds or put· , ling them in jail, A s s e rn b I y where tbe Gtttn. "When you people set mlnutea of meditaUon to cease legillature whlch would pro-are beini conaldered 1n New fJve day1. In Wilc<Dln, b owe v er , Republlcans hive • P'9Jority out, act like cllllens, not and dellst." vlde up to ail mootbs in jail Y or t , Pennsylvania, Con· "'Ibis would be rtdiculou8." 11Ubllc feeling appun to be of one. 'nM Democrtti under anlmal1." Among lb e enthusiastic for any outsider Involved ln ned.icut and Michigan, among a.aid Qule. "11 would play right behind the lawt and the " ln somr. cases, a n g r y • legislators hav~ come up with ' bill! that corribine all three the leadersblp of Je. M. The Joa:a of ,.uenc:e with raponses to bl& letter was one dL!rupdon of a college, expel others. into I.be hudl ot the SDS. The legislature is cotnc·alon&. Unruh, who is comidcrio.1 a atudent activism wu alJo O:· from President Nixon. students who lnterfere with CriUca of the bil1I 11y they SOS wanta to c• down "This 11 the first punch In race against Reagan next preued In the letter to "Tbe people own thue the 1'peaceful conduct!' of col· are too vague, too barah or unlven.ltils and this is cer· the right direction,•• aai~ year. genera_lly oppose the studelWI at Notre Dame wrlt· univen.Wes," said Sen. C. W. leges and require students to simply superfluous. Many arr~ tainty one quick way to do Democratic S t 1 t e Sen. harsher laws but are reluctant ten in Februaey by Unlv~lty YOUD.I, minority leader in the file a statement promistng to expected to be struck down as it." Casimir Kendziora.kl about a to vote agaimt them beclllH Presldent: Tb e odor e M. Florida It.Ile senate and a abide by university rules interfering with ri1bts of free . There ii COi ltrrable op-Wiscoolln bUI to cut ol1 aid to measures. ' In Texas, for example, Gov. Preston Smith recently signed • a law which makes "disrup- tive activities" on any public or private campus punishable by a $200 fine and ail months in jall. of overwhelming popular sen-Hesbursh. R e p u b 11 e a n from St. before acceptina 1 t a t e speech and t h u 1 un· poa:iUon to tbt ,pew bills dls:rup(Jve !tudenU. timent in favor of getttni,,..::.;;.;__=----------"'--------------.:...--=-----.:...---------'-----...::'------'-------- : State Sen. H. J. Blanchard of Lubbock, one ef the bill's : l'iUpporters, hopes it will pre- . vent rebellions led b y • organizations like the Students ; for a Democratic Society (SOS). "I don't believe the · longhairs and the thugs -the • groups such as the sm which are instigating can1pus trouble , -should have the right to go ; Jn and disrupt," he said. • I BIU.S PASSED In West Virginia six bills : were passed this year in- • eluding one which is probably : the toughest in the United States. It grants mayors, : county sheriffs and state • police the right to "take all :actions ne c e ss ar y and • reasonable to restore law and order " . si>eCifically, it provides : 1 -That anyone who refuses to ai d police "shall be deemed ' a rioter." -Police or ma yors "shall be held guiltless" ii anyone is killed or wounded in the at- tempt to put ~own a campus disturbance, even if the victim is only a spectator. -If any official is killed or injured "all persons engaged in such assemblage shall be deemed gully of such killing or \1.'ounding.'' -Police may enter private homes without a search war- rant if they are looking for rioters. lot BIU.S OFFERED In California, nearly 100 bills have been introduced to crack do"'1 on dimJptlve students. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who generally rtfers to 1tudent ac- tivists ~~-••crim iil·al anarchists," has asked the state legislature for his own package of bills to bring peact to the campus by keeping out rebels. Th e Republican-controlled Senate has pUH:d seven separate bills generally typical of the kind of legis]aUon being sought in other states. The bills would : -Give colleges the right to bar anyone from lh~ir camp puses. -Make assaulting a campus JK>llceman a felony instead of a misdemeanOr. -Allow a college president to dttlare an emergency. -Make exp u Is Ion man- datory for any student found lougb, Sentiment against student . mU1tan1a 11u beet\ bulldma lbrougboul lbe oounlry - the Free Speech Movannt (FSM) a~Berktley In 1114 ud 198$ signaled tilt btglmllng al the student revolution. Earlier student activism bad ,been directed towards IS!ues of civil rights, especially in the South. . The Free Speech Movement, which centered on univen:ity roles prohibitina: political ac- tivity on the Berkeley campu1, won wide support 1 r o m liberals throughout the coun- try. University-oriented issud:, however, were soon pushed In- to _the background by tht growing U.S. involvement in Vietnam. STOPPING WAR Jn 1986 and 1967 student ac- tivists in a variety of organizations directed thtir energies toward stopping the war. Demonstrations against the Dow Chemical C o'. , manufacturer or the napalm used by U.S. f~ in Viet· nam, and against campuJ recruiting by the armed forces also woo considerable support out.aide the univeriity com- munity. Throughout 1987 antiwar protests were marked in- creasingly by violence. At the end of that year student bands openly battled police In the streets of Oak1and, Calif., dur- ing antidralt demonstrations and ·a week later, on Ocl 20 and 21, clashed with the Na· tiona I Guard and federal marshals at a musive protest at the Pentagon. As the disruption of college campuses continued, m o s t notably at Columbia in AJl'il and May, public reaction tum· ed ~foharply against t h.• students. Congress passed tWo laws providing for cutoff of federal schcllarship funds to students who took part in disruptive activities. NEVER USED For a variety of reasons, however, these laws wert never used by university ad- ministrations. Of' the 600 students arrested durint a months.Jong struggle at San Francisco State College last fall , 126 were recipients of federal funds. None of them lost their scholarships. Hardening attitudes have not been limited to legislators. In March a U.S. distrlct caurt judge gave 15-day terms to Jl students who had seized a guilty of disruptive acts andll ----.---------1 prohibit rtadmission for at least three yean. -Provide sentences of up to five years and $5,000 for persons convicted of using "force, violence, threat. in- timidation, extortion ( o r ) coercion" to disrupt a campus. -Make dismissal man- datory for faculty members wha take part in a disruption and prohibit rehiring them for three years. ~IJ..'!!.'fl 1HI l'IUICf GI,, IOa MOTHERS HM RING IMMUllATI lllUVIKl-HO WAITIHO Colotfvl qnthetk Wrtltsdo:-.. .., fw ,,,.,., --.,, .... -fly ...... .. ...... lotC ,,.w.. ........... ......... 15.95 Grandmothers tool .,,.. .................. ...................... CH-If At 'l'Ol/a ,,_.,.. RNI JIW,,..., --- •llLL•ltnttrt ttUJCT!IMTM 11""4 •tWf'OltT II.Ult <>n••t, ~ lflilltlllt• c.r.tw ftlllllfl hlft HlrW 11 Ort!!Mfhtl'M Ed!llM" .llf ~ti f'lc Cal HWY S.11 Olltlt ,..,, ) 15%off ' . FASHION MANOR CHINA!. THRU SATURDAY ••• SERVE HER ON MOTHER'S DAY! 59 p<. Mt cOMisls of: 11 -....i '""'''" I Mad mid ~ plotoo, I soup bowlo, I .,.._ ""~I fnll/"'-"-1 _, "-! With cotw. 1 ~. 1 pldiw. 1 "evetoble bowl. 91 pc. Ml co ..... el: II"""' 12 ........ 12.....,_,_..,.... lholodplotn, 12 -,,_ 12 -........ 12 '"'"'-" ............................... ,, 1 -,._, 1 ..... ..-. 1 -........ i. """· 1 ~-. ·-....... "• .... llltey' • ,, , .59 pc. oot, lteg, 59.91, NOW S0.'7 "PiMdofe' ••••. 59 pc. Mt, it.g. :W.91, MOW 2'.41 98 pc. "" hg. 64.91, NOW M.'7 'Hew .... , ••• , 59 pc. .t, hg. 3'.91, NOW 2'.47 91 pc. set, llteg. 64.91, NOW 54.'7 oy;-"''"' .59 pc. ........ 34.91. NOW 29.47 98 pc. "'· hg. 6.f,,'8, NOW 54.97 'Sol~ .... , , , , , .59 pc. _,, hg, 34.91, NOW 2'.47 98 pc. "'· Reg. 64.98, NOW S4.'7 '1ff • ••••• , , •. '9 pc. Ht, Reg. U.. 91, HOW 2',47 'Afttollqvo' • ,,59 pc. Ml, ~ 39,91, NOW At7 91 pc. ..,, R .... 69.91. NOW St.47 'lody l'"-59 pc. ..,, Rog. 39.91, HOW ».'7 'HoM-· •. , .59 pc. Ml, hg. 39.98, NOW·iS.'7 'Suz•nn•' , • , •• !i9 pc. stt, llte;i. 39.99, NOW ».97 'Merl'""' ,, ., .l9 pc. ,.,, Rog. '9.9', NOW 42.U 'Arabttqu•' , .. 59 pc. tel, llt99. 49.91, NOW 41.47 \ I. '/ .t 'j} 4 rl! NO lllONIY DOwli ... Ull PllMIY'S TIMI PAYMINT PLAN • 1 El FASHIQN MANOR STAINLESS REDUCED THRU SAT4RDAY, TOOi ~~ :£.$ Iii I ~~--- 'WHIS,!iRING $AND' , •• \IDO' • , • 'ROSE DUET ... 'llRKElfY SQUARF ... , , , 50 l'C. SllYla POI I , RI0.29 .... NOW 24.97 fiM hM•J .... M llOin._ .. ,.,_M)'I . ...-~ ~ "'""""· h5fMy , ....... ••1•• SO pc. ... 1Mtu•11i·1• ttmpoons, I eo: ._,...., ... ,...,.,.,_2_ - CANOGA PARK FULLERTON • ·:==en~ ~~~~v::::::~4iUI~' ~s;~t~ "l!EA KEUY $0UARE' ~~?~•iil·~!!l ,- - -'FUTURA' 'LIDO' HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD ( 'l'UT UIA' ••• "IAIONISS' ••• 50 l'C. SllVICI l'Ol I, HG. 39.~I, NOW 33.97 f1dta~sra1a..•e.a. ....... i-.-..... ...., core qualftin. ltovtifiet _, Jobie • 50 pc. Ml incluc!n: 16 --· I -.,.'"" fork4 .. ,. ..... ..., spoons, 2 ,....... -·- NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA ,, • • • I 10 DAILY ,,LOT MGM'1, ~1211, 1969 Vital . Statisti~s ' Marriage Lice11se s O•AJtOI! COUNTY MA••IAGIE LICl!Nll:I UJUl!O A'ltlL t HAIOlNG~Sl~AAT, PttM D, "" of • O.rd9n Holtl •nd 5-tll• s .. l1, of l2f 111h $1,. boll! of S..I 8NCll lOltO-TIAVISS. ltoblrt L, 21, of I.Oil Aad• $1 .• C.ro.11 GrOVf Ind ~ .. I'!.. 11, ot PIM Orc.1110 Orlw , W"tml"'~ Mc!CIAY·llTIEI, Mlc .... I IC , ,., of mn G•-°''"'· s... J~.,, C.1>lslr-alOd ROM A., '9, of 11501 W-.co R...i, G•,_ Gr11"' D'AGRELLA..V.ENOEl. Mlc!\&11!1 L., !I. OI 1Cl$1 IC1lm1,1 trod F'Oflr1. 11, ol IOljl tC1lmw, ~Ito ol Hvnt;.wl(lft 8t1d1 RANOAllO-GJlABEk, J~.wpn 8 .. ~··Of ~ c;..,... O.rtr;, Ar<ICl•I lnlll JIM A,, lt, of 3'°' COO'ado P~, COilt ""' WILSON·CALLAHAN, ~••Id S~ 0 . DI )1)4 \IM 811r1'1'1 Ind 0 11\lll M., 53. of l 'Ot Tu1tln llw., boll! ol COill Mnt SHULMAN-WINTER, David, "5, of XIOl l...,l!Oi llr/J C11111!o A,. l l, of :!001 L~ boln of C~lt Me'M ELLIOTI-TURNElll, .Jd\11 W., 711, of 16611 All l*"Cf Aw., Tll\hn and K1111, L , 10. 111 *t ltll Orlvt, L111un1 Bttcll llUll:DETTE<LEMENT. Mic"'9tl E , :n. ol ~ l Ol Robin RPICI tno M•cl• M,, U, oA 464 LOI Roll~ ROICI, boll> '. oA Lav1,111a 8Nlll OOTTL..SHEOECOR, GMlrllf: I .. lt. Of U2.0 MC.CQl'fl'll(ll $1,. Y1n HuY• -Yltslllll L,, H. Of 12' Q-CI II .. Nf'WllOf'I 8-Kll GIUFFIH..01..t.l, Mal.lrkt A .. It, Of l'31J s.111r;1,._ St, 1<111 01-. 11, ot IUU $1111.ITN SI., ~ ol fo...n11ln ...... PEltROTIA·L1NOSEY, P1ul J., It, Of 100 $. sumv1n.. A11. JJ, SAnt11 olM ,,,., P-la F,, JO, ot 12U Bllboa Bl'lcl., N-PO<l 8elCl1 PA:ICE·8LolCI(, Mldlafl A., :IO, lof IW1 Ptlot Yer""' Wt1lrnlMtw and Sa>1- 0•1 .... 1t, of 102.12 AMxlt Cir( .. , Hunt1nvron 8-ICll SILVE R<HALOU, Slevtfl A .• 2', ol , ... n 'Ad•ms. Al>f, (, MICIWIY City 1nO Michele l., 20. ol 16U2 Manklllr 1.1.,., HU11nnetcn 81~11. , 8 ERG-8181LONA,, Erik, 31, of 109 J""'"°" Avt,. Apl, '107. Tor1111lo. Can;a<11 ancl 8•tnd.I A., 21, ol 11• A1l1n11c War. COii• ~ A .. llL 11 GllOSS·SPARkMAN, Jc .. pn W., 1S, or ~1~ N. P ... ton. Slnt1 An• Ind Elltlbflll, l3. of llS21 GPIC!en~t, Wn lm•nsll!f' CHESTEK·WILCO)(, John E .. Joi, pf m SI. J-1· ROllCI, H.-8t1Ch Ind Galt A_, 11, pf 7232 E. Lomll1 L1~. $anl1 "'"' ZIEGLER-MlllSAPS, Jl1rmond A... >t, Of J160ol Vlr<1lnll W1r 1nc1 mce "i-· ~1. ol '160l Vlr1illl.t W1y, both pf South L"9une YOLL-OSING, ICtllh A.. :l'O, oA UGI! ~IUICllll, Sf>act 12'. Ind Htltn L .. 19, ot UOll ~01)11111, SPICt 12', both Of Wn1mlns11!f' C,1.MPSTER·illlLEY, Geon1e A:., J], Of 2100 Pele•'°" W1r .1nc1 Marv 1. .• 11. Ill '* Ptlff-WIJ, bolh ol COiii -MOll1$0H·PllOUO. lobtrt H,. lO. ol llllt I!. llllllN ....... ~ .. I< .. Ind PHMl!off L .• 2l. of 1001 W. Oololll\', .... COl"FIY-SWIDL.OW, Mkll.ltl fl... JI, of I OU .. 1. BOii )IO, "°*' f.111~ lo.M 11111 JIM A.. U. of 1601 81vld9n ltrr.u, eor-Del Mir YEHH-WATSON-B!llNH,t.10, Ed.,.1rd A... ts, ol tilt W. OC...n Front. ~ lluc:h Ind P.1lrlcl.t C,, U, Pl lll A:ulw Sf .. 811bof Island SEMOHU..C:HAM.8EltS. SI....... M., 21, ol 1:11172 WlllOl'I St., Wttlmlnster ""' Emll'I L.. 1•. of IGI S. Ro.i $1., Stnr1 1>111 Divorces INTEllLOCUTOltY OlfCll•IS 81r'll~ Y. W1lktr wt Ocr'ls Y. Wt!ktr Alkl• 0, 8orv~ n J1rn111 s. OM .... Lwl Mltl1r VI Jl Y-11 w. M iii•• Giocy s. Wl16er v1 ltar.e M. Wiider Oo~lh' E. Dccll!r VI E1rl ·-·· Owm Ell• A. Jonn v' J1mes F. Jo~• P1u! S. lltlch "" Mkllle D. 811<h Kffl!ft Ann D1vl1 v1 Orvil LtrOJ 01vl1 Gec111l1 ~. Elkllll Freedotta Shritae Dedicated Participating in lhe dedication o! a freedom shrine oi historical documents to the Orange County Air- port by the Newport Beach Exohange Club are (from left) Robert Bresnahan, airport director ; Alton Al- ten, Fifth District supervisor ; Ron Chandler, assist- ant air.port director, and George Doubledee, presi- dent of the exchange club. -Announces the Grand Opening of a Brand New Figure Control Salon! GUARANftE 011 r f'omo11s G11•rafttee: LOSE 1 to 7 INCHES IN 90 MINUTES or PAY NOTHING! .. --------------• 13732 EUCLID AVENUE I I GARDEN GROVE 1 I I BLOCK SOUTH OF GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY ,_ -------------J -OUR METHOD IS VERY SIMPLE! e No Exercise e No Dieting e No Machines e No Pills PL US •. • -I I I I I I L. • No Con tracts • No Minimum Numbe r Of Visits • No Exaggerated Claim s -------------Call Taday for an Appointment! 534-7950 BRING IN THI S AD FOR A $2.50 DISCOUN T --------------LADIES: i I I I I I _, Try Th e Glamou r Tope Method And Be The En vy Of Your Fr iends/ Aftor the Glamour Contouring Tapes oro applied, you simply relax for 90 minutes in our luxurioui lounge and sleep , : . read or watch color TV. OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MON. thru SAT. 13732 EUC LI D AVE. I l -Ilk. So. of G.G. Freeway J GARDEN GROVE • • J.., I i '" ~'\.. .l ·. ' ' \ "· I \ \ i CANOGA PARK FULLERTON • .. San Francisco 1 $13.50 PS.a. hangs around where you live. 900 lligh!s a week connecl southern and northern · ~ California. 8 cities. All jets. Lowest air fares. 1 Call your !ravel agent or cozy up lo PSA. · PSA gives roo a lift. LAWNMOWER Limited quantities! Penney's mows down the cost of keeping up your lawn! ., \ HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD Penncraft 21" aluminum mower Orig. 74.95 NOW 'v" 49.88 Pay as little 1s $5 per month Hos a rugged 31h H.P. Penncraft en- gine, ·21 " cutting width. Other features include: th rottle, choke, stop control on handle, top mount recoil starter,\ standard muffler~ air cleaner, morel Penncraft premium 21" power mower Orig. 139.95 NOW 89.88 P•y •• little os 5.50 per month Powerful 3~ H.P., 4 cycle Penncroft engine. Includes impulse (no·pull) starter, gos gouge, anti scalp disc, oil bath air cleaner, die cast magnesium. Grass catcher included! Penncraft power propelled mower Orig. 109.95 NOW 69.88 P •Y •• little os $5 per month Sturdy 3~ H.P., 4 cycle engine. 21" c\Jtting width. Features include: recoil starter, on engine throttle, choke stop control, standard air cleaner. Gran catcher included! No Money Down ••• Use Penneys Time P1yment Pla n NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA For The Record MEETINGS DEATH NOTICES SPENCER AudOTr P•rrv 5Pef!Cer1 1n Loyo1• Roiod, Cot!t Mffa. llel""911 1i.-mott.- er of Mrs. Jahn f11merd. Afjo Mlr- \llV~ bJ' two 11e1>· 1r111Cfehllcfr1n. FrlMd ti Mi's. Pflldl119 H. Johnson, Miu Htltn P1rk1r, Mr1. Vlrtlnl1 Afl. lhony, 1nd Mn;. K1th1Hn Cr1mp!on. Servlcn, 11 :JCI AM we.:1netd1y, Jn tti. Chun;h of ~ Receulon1I. Forflt L1wn Gltnd1le, FOl'f'•I Lawn Mor1111ry. MAYNES James M. M1yne1. 15:12 Oa,..ld c 1rc1e, Huntington Beach. SurYlvfd bv wi!f, Be!11rn1; !h'ft d1ugh!e", Donna J., l'!t tTV L. .iw:I JaMI (. MIYMS; brother, Fred N. 5elldr1; ,_ slll•n. SltlY Pacl"I arid Their~ A. AN•llOol. F1mi!Y t UtlJe'l!S 1ri.nd1 ""'° WI.it to mike memorial con1rfbul111n1 oletlSI col'ltTlbule ta !ho! He.r1 Fund. 5ervlce1. WednHd•Y· ' PM, Pe-el< F1mlly Cal~ nlll Funer1I H-. HEIN Curtis R. Heln, 111121 Sandi• st.. Gari:k'n Grow. Survlwd by p-n11, Mr. Ind Mrs. Rk:lwrd A. Hein. F1mll'1' 1UG'tftl1 1t1111e wl$lline to JtMke _... mor111 ct111tJltio.rtlot11 ..._se ci1••1rlb.ltll I'll the RHP!~lorY Jl~rdl. c/o "•Im H•rbor Gefler1l H01Plltl In memory ol Curtlt Htln. Sotvlcn, TwodtY. J PM, Peek F•m!!y C61onl•• Funer•I Home. MARTIN GI.:-W, ,,.........,,. Allt 17, of l:l1 W, Wll•""· cos11 Mn.I. su .... ...,td by wile, Vlctorl1; dl\lthlft', Ml'I. 81t1y sw1l11, Jllv1nlcle1 1hl'W te1111. 1-!ow1rd W. Martin, Huirllnvkln 9tKh; LeaM•lf 11'1<1 AIONI Mi!rfln, bollt ol Wlicon1ln1 br-r, Mervll ,.._.rtln1 two tll!HS. Myrll1 Dooels Incl Mn. ,..,.., Miiier. 1!1 qi WIK0111ln; 119111 9r1nddllldl'n ind eltftl 1rwf..1!,.nckhtldren. SerY- kn. lod1r. Mr.d•Y, 7 PM.·~· llro.4- WIY ~I. l~I, Htrtlof" Rftl Memorlll P1rto:. 89U lroeclWIY M~· 1u1ry, Dt~tor1. ELLIOT!' JllcMrd c . Emert. Diie ol dt1lh, A.Prll 21. su .... 1~ bY wllt, Ju1ntll1 p1re<1n. Mr. Incl Mn. HI,...., EUJott, lndl1ne1 brofMr, C1rter Emott, lndi11>11. s~r· k!!I today. Mlltlllly, 1 PM, 1t 51. Mlctmtl Ind .-,u .-,"Gtll fpllCOPll Churcl'I. with Rev. John 11:09f,. Otvlt ollltl.,1"9. Interment. PtcHlc V<ew MemOrlll P1rto:. Olr«!td by PKlllc \'k'W M«tutf'I', GREER Gr1c1 Grttr. 511 12111 st., Hun!lnpl"" 11e1ch. Su .... lvtd b'I' 11u1blnd. J•'!lf11 .,,.,.. Jllf'ln 1tld J1mn Jr. swni;us, Tund1v, lG J.M, Smlllll Chti>el. Smllllt Mort1N ..... O!~n. SUTl'ON """ p1~1 T. Sutlon. ILi s-•• Road. Co1!1 Me11. Dale of dttltl, .Uril ii. su .... IVl!d by d•uPh~ ind !Ml>i,..llW, J..,.nne ind Ll•ry s i..111 rwo $Cltll. Frl!d tnd Bruce; three 9r1ndd•lldrtn. Vl1lt11l"", lo<IAY• trom 5 to 9 PM. ti Wntctill Chapel. _s.,...1cr1 TuelcltY• 11 AM westcUff OllPll. lnlffment, H1rbol'. Rnl *"'°''•' P••k. W11lcliff Cl'ltl>tl MOrtUll'Y• ~-DI~ EVANS Winlfrl!d !:~1111. SINIC"5 "ndlnt ti We11Ctl" Chefel MOl'IUl'l" .......... ARBUCKLE & WEI.SB Waklllf Mor1aary (27 E. 11&!1 St., Colla. Mesa -BALTZ MORTVARIES Coroao del Mar OR S.9451 Costa tttesa 1\11 f..ZW BELL BROADWAY !\IORTVARY 110 Broadway, Costa Me11 LI S.143S DILDAY BROTHERS lluUagtoa Valley Mortum 17111 Beacb Blvll. lluatlncto• Be•cb BeTT71 DAILY PILOT JJ .P~rtola a Freew~y Bj JlNICS SBMAN ·°' ... °"'!..... . 1 Oran1e ~ou at y ts celebr1Un& the 200th an- DIY«•J of~~ ... pedltloo, Wblcli ""Pl lo col- ..iz. Callfarnla. But )'OU ...... that. And, lo Uep ,.,ptQctiD( ~~ ..... • media tor Ille n.Ji 111,'mooU>s will be teepli>C you llllormed on the wide range o f leotivltles, rumlnfl the gamut from horse shows to beauty contests. T b e Bicentennial Com- mklee, headed by S~perk>r Court Judge Raymond H. Thompsoo, chairman, and W. Haro.Id Lang, atim.inist(alive director, ill planning a~com­ memorative C"Oin IM. a portfolio about the area the Jewel Theft Suspects Face Trial SANT A ANA -A Canadian advertising man and his girlfriend, attested in con- nection with a Costa Mesa jewelry store theft -leading to an unsuccessful jailbreak - now face arraignment in Superior Court Laurence R. lluborg, '¥1, and Debra Cates, 26, both or Ontario, Can., were bound over for arraignment May 2 when they appeared in Harbor District Judicial Court last Thursday. Both race burglary and possession of stolen property charges as a result of the $11,000 job W..arch 26 at Je\\•els by Joseph, 3333 S. BrisWI St., Costa Mesa . Alter being brouJbl to Costa Mesa following their arrest in, Loo Angeles, Duborg managed to Heape from city jail brief- ly, but was caught nearby after trying to commandeer a car. lie also faces charges of escape and auto theft, while a kidnaping charge resulting from the incident was dism iss- ed. Law Image Talk Set At Irvine expediCloo covered •. All In all, G-de Portola wu atnt mlaalClll lllrouChout Cllllomlo of the orJi!nal 25 who . bad and the broad Pacific ever Cataun. from lhtlr vant•i • a : ~!i tt all mean! .from Spain lo Aineri<f In nn, lo Ori......., the IJldlaOJ. ICUl'Vl' oo lbe way north ltom 1tnlcb!ng to the !ell." point at Sao Juan C.plolr-. To find oot, you hove to dig lo expel lbe Je;wc. and to The lortillcltioa was lo pr.. Mexico. While trekkJnC through the Four dll)'1 tater, near the 1 UUle. Tbere't a boakltt pqt &ave~ Franclscan mmionl, vent encroachment by the In addltlon, Portola'• party area tha~ ls now Orange Coun-Santa Ana River, Portola 's out .'by the centennial com-which bid fallen iDto decliDe. Ruslllm, who, Kiiic Cariol hid ao engineer, Miguel ty, the group averaged eight party was shaken by rrur mittee ,that hel~ Jt'1 a By June 29, 179, Portola WM feared, would attempt col· Coltaoso, wbo wu ill, but hid mlles a day. earthquake tremcrs. It scared r<prlnl ol a portion al Hubert in Sao Dleao with 1be Fr• Ollllatloo by coming down bee> told lo take the trip u a As they hiked. says Ban· lbe lndi.,. in lbe group and Howe Blmel:oft"• Hla:tcry of cilcan fath«1, who founded from the northwest by WQ of rest cure; fathers Juan Crespi croft, they marveled at I.he they prayed to the four winds California, Volume J. tbe first S~ settlement in Aluka. and Francisco Gomez, teven • fiowers, ~peciaDy the roses, and nemtd the st1'e'am JelSl.IJ Beneltb Blnc:roft's flowery Callfornl.I. A M-m111 perty' tet out trom mule driven:, 15 lndiarw frcm which brought up nostalgic de los Temblcres. 19th century prose, there lurk• Two week& lattr, oo July 14, San DM!ao heeded toward knter C&lifcmla, and two me.morie!!I of CasUle. Much of Despite the quakes, the a fucinatiq' tale. It's not Portola aet out to act upon Monterey. They were a varied servants. the grass, however, had been foreigners were delighted with about dashing conqWslJdoni In King Carlos urs orders ttiat bunch. 'nlere were 27 sokUers, Many of the explorers kept burned by the natives to make the rt g I 0 n Is agricultural shiny armor, as all the movies San Diego and Monterey be inclt.ldhw Sgt. Joeeph Fran-diaries. But Bancroft says rabblt hunting w ier. potential. would have wi believe. True, occupied and fortified . The OC· cisco c:.tep, Lt. Pedro Fages, they're pretty dull, with • By July 24, the Portola par-Portola and his men left the exploraUoo was daring. cupatloo lied in with the plans and aiJ or seven Catalan descriptions of ''the Sierra ty bad sighted the .islands of Orange County on the 2Mh, but Portola aDd his men had of the ting to establish voluntean, all that were left ever towering Cl!. the rilht, San Clemente and Santi heading north (0 1£onterey. lhek prob~ms. They began 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~--';....;.~~~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~--'.:.__ with an outbreak ol scurvy as "" the expedilim left Meli<o. 11 killed some of the crew and weakened others. Althouih tbe trip tm.ugb Orqe County w a a un- troubled, Portola and his men later faced hostile Indians, fought wKh bears. shivered in the northern CaWornia cold, ran out cl food , and gol ln- digesU.on from eating acorns. The finar· blow wu that, when the expedition reached J\fonterey they didn't kndw \vhere they were. One can hardly blame them. There were no pictures in those days. and every former / explorer had his own descrip- tion of the bay. All thia, and more, is in lhe little book available through the Bi-O!ntennial Committee, 1200 W. 17th st., Santa Ana. So far as Orange County Is concerned, here is a synopsis: CSCF Student Paper Lauded t Fui.LERTON -The Titan. A.; student newspaper at Cal :late Fullerton, .bas received tbe Callfomia Intercollegiate Pres Association's award as tM 'best dally st udent newspaper in the state. Paul Attner of Westminster is editor of the Titan, which is pablished only three days a wee k, but competed against collegiate dailies because of a CIPA ruling that classifies thrice-weekly publications as dailies for contest purpo.ses. BOAT BUFFS 1- 1 I I • Furniture Almo11 LMk•"er 11 till• e11ly full. time lie•fl111 •~ihr •erki119 ..i •"l' 11_.,.,., lri Or•11t• County, Hl1 ... chul"• conr•t• .. "••f. Int incl y1chtln9 n1w1 b 1 41lly f11tu11 1f th• DAILY PILOT. iRVlNE -T1vo Orangc:l~==========")I County police chiefs and a state official will discuss ''The Community's Image of the Police and How it VarieS from Reality" at a public lecture at 7 p.m., May 8 in Physical1 ,ii- Science Room 104 on the UC Irvine campus. Tickets priced at $4.50 each will be sold at the door. The program is part of the University Extension series, "Law and Order : Ordered Liberty or Violent Chaos?" Gene Muehleisen, executive director oC the California Commission on Peace Officers Standards and Training, will be joined in a panel by police chiefs Merle Duncan of Orange, formerly Newport Beach assistant police chief, and George Savord of Cypress. Those attending will -be in· vited to ask questions on mat· ters of local Jaw enforcement and police-community rela- tions. Blind Group Buys . Center SANTA ANA -Services for the Blind, Inc., a C&lifornia- based, non-profit corporatlon, will hold ceremonies at 2:30 p.m. May t to mark the purchase d I new training center at 2015 N. Broadway here. J.. The new building will ln· clude 1 chiki development nunery school for blind in- fants. The Corporation'• motto 11 "Dedicated to helpinc tbt bl!nd help themselves." ANNOUNCING 1969 SCOUT· 0.RAMA POSTER CONTEST , at loUrit Coast ?Iua Save $121 on our four piece Fashion Manor 'Spanish' style bedroom group • Dark 'Old World' finish, carefully dislressed, over finest pecan veneers and hardwocid. Set includt5: triple dresser, 26" x· 38" mirror; 5 drawer chest, twin or · full headboard with bedframe. Have style and quality at tremendous savings now! Night table Orig. $80 .................... NOW $66 King htadboard with frame Orig. $110 ........................................ NOW $90 ORIG. $499 NOW 5378 Pay at little m $15 per month NO ·MONIY DOWN ... UH PINNn'S TIMI PAJMINT PLAN Save $100 ! 4 pc. " modern bedroom group I ' . • PACIFIC VIEW •IEMORIAL PARS C.met<rt e Mortulf)' Cbopel !GltAmTT MAY 1·3 Oiled walnut finish on selected wal· nut veneers. Set includeSt triple dreS11r, mirror. 5 drawer chest, fvll size headboard, frame. Orig. $399 NOW UM P1dffc View Drive Ntwporl ....-, Cllllonla 144-- PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7Ml 6ol11 Ave. We1tmJaater llS-35!5 SHEFFER MORTVARY Lagvn• 'Be.eta 114-1135 Su a-me !IHI• smm·s MORTVARY 1!7 l\t1 f• SL ll1n1Uacto• Bt•~ll LE HSl9 I Any Cub or Seoul <;.n Enter. Bring Poster · To C•rousel. ·· V-ieltio WiP S.. To II Th•I Your'• Givtn A Frto Ride. CANOGA PARK FULLERTON l• HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD >. '299 Poy 01 little 01 $12 ptr month Night staid Orig. $60 ···--······-· NOW $50 King headboard Orig. $ff ................ NOW $9Z NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA , I • ' . • • • • . • ' 1 J • • '. ' J 2 DAIL V PILOT M~. A0tll 28, 1969 • • • . . Always · at Sears ... Satisfaction Guaranteed or _......,_.., .............. ,...,...,,.... ears Dual Stripe Whitewalls Silent ,Guard Sealant ' - Tougher Than Nails ... Won't Go Flat on You! Buy First Tire at Regular Low Trade-in Price of $37 ~50% Off Get 2nd Tire for Onl:r. •••• • 22o/o Heavier Than NEW Car Tires 50 6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewall l'lm t.n l'.S.T. _. ...... Olilnr.. ' • 15o/o Deeper Tread ..• 7o/o Wider Tread •Over 195 Feet of Traction Slots Tl,iat Grip the Road ~ GUAllD SEAI,AN1'. ••ONTB GUAMNTEE TllEAD UR GUABANTEE a......a-1 Aplmt: All faD.. W'9I a( tbe tire rualtine from. taormal ~ buards OI' defeat. Ill material or worlarlattehlp. l'w·How ·Loq: For the 11!1 ol thr ariCIMl tniad. 'tft&t: a-r. Wiii Do: Repatr nall puncblrea at no cha.rge. In the cue of failu~. tn exchange for l.b,e Ure, replace It at no charge, lf failun oocun c'lurlng firat 20 moothL If tire failll ..tter lbia pertod. replace It cbargitlt'-Oft!J UM! picportlcm d current rqu- tar lleWaa' pricl plUll J'edenl Ex- dae •Ta: tb&t teprMents tread ..... . TREAD WEAll-OtJT GUARANTEE GoanntMCJ A r a I•• t 1 Tread WUM>Ul For Bow -~: 40 month&. What Bear• Wlll 09: In U:• change ror the Ure. replace It. chugtnc cuinnt r.erulu ..rung price plm Faden.I Excise Tax leu the fallowing'· aJ'lowe.ne9: Silent Guard s.lant -10% \Ve put 100 naila into a Sears.. self-sealing .. tire, then drove it 100 miles ..• and didn't Io 1 e a breath of air I Isn't this the kind of proteetton you'd like to have for the tire• on your. car! The full 4-ply nylon cord body gives you superior prot.eetion N"ainst im- pact damage. New with dual .wliitewait stripes. Hurry IA> 8e¥S lind .... 1 Every AllBlate Tiro P11ttbul lndudes1 •'fREE ........ .,,. a......S.-y1 .... -.- SIZB ,--, ... ,,-, T~~la OU ~ ".:.?1 ]fin.. .... 'l'IN ... t'.,.. TPJIELESS WIUTEWALLS 6.liOxl3 I 37.oo I 18.50 I 18.50 11.92 7.35xI4 I 4o.oo 1 ~o.oo120.00 1 2.39 7.75x14 I 42.00 I 21.00.121.00 I 2.58 8.25xl4 I 45.00 l.22.:;0 1.22.liO I 2.73 s.55xl4' I 48.oo I 24.0o I 24.oo I 2.95 s.85x14 I 51.00 I 25.50, I 25.5-0 I 3.15 s.1sx1s I 45.oo I 22.50 I 22.50 I 2.77 8.A5x15 I 48.oo ,I 24.00 I 24.oo I 2.94 8.85x15 I ,51.()0 I 25.liO I 25.liO I 3.79 9.00x15 I 54.00 I 21.00 I 27.00 I 3.21 s,15x15 I 54.00 I 27.00 I 21.00 I 3.37 •FREE._.,,. .. _ NO MONEY DOWN When You Buy Your Automotive Needs at Sears on Credit! Regular $199.95 16988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Pa,mMll Plu • Tbermoe:tat automatltally maintains the temperaturt yoa tteltct • Th~ air-now control and two 4-way adjustablt loann for perfect dMlfl·frH air drcalaUm • Wllil handoomo chrom•plalod front -1 ••• adds to ca:r'a decin:. Expert Installation A vallable SAVE $2! 99 You May Need Ntw Shock Aboorbers: FREE Shod< A-her Teet al Soan •.• No ObliraUoal Regular $7.99 each • Ru111od llillton<I lzoe pialoe and chrome rod • Plated Elut0111eter r1nr meami no fadinc • Ahmwni111 eoo1inK fin• pre•ent heat build-up • Bailt to wmr far lt•tttr u.. lrilblal ·- #~---------------------~--------------------------, ' auav, PAAK TA s-.«oO, 521..C530 a MCKll GI 3-3911 ICHG ~ HE S.0121 l'ICO WE 1-4.262 SANTA F£ -9#«111 -fU.1'27 I CAHOCA rAAK 340-0661 G11HDAL1 °' s.1004, a U6II OU'WIC .. soro AN ~211 -m :i.114s, NA ?-5161, YU ur51 SANTA~ EX ""711 vAlllT ro 34461, 914•2120 I I CICW!OH NE 6.2581, NE 2-5761 HOlllWOCD HO 9-49~1 OIAHGE 637-2100 SANTA -~·7-3371 SOU1lf COASTPIAlA 540.3333 -Pt 9·1911 I • -966-Ull -Ol 8-:i.521 PASAOOO MU 1-3211, n 5-4211 lll&IHCf 542·1511 ,_______________________ _ ____________________ , "Solhfaction01arant11dorlblr~ -· .,_..,, Slap6NlglillMwii•11PllMU111l.._...,, 9:30A.M. leNOP.M. \ ' .. - •' DistiA€tive Homes 0 pen By land and by sea, area·reslden" are Invited to visit five-diStinclJ,ve Huntington Harbour homes dur· ing lbe sepoJJCI Home Tour spgnsored by the Republi· can . Wo;nen's Club,· Federated. • ·.. Saturday, May ~. has been selecled as the date of lb~ fund·rai,sing project, and atation wagons man· ned by' H~ntlng!Dn Harlibur COlpllJ'aUon sales per- sonnel w:w.i leave the parting area ·adjacent to the , sales, offic~ b~ween 11 a.m .. atid,'4 ~,m .. ;) . Tickets are •$3, and may be l!"rchasod from any club member, at. the sal~s office, or by contacting Mrs. Robert O'Brien, ticket cli¢rman, at 846-0072. In addition to viewing tasteful and' distinctive home decor, visitors may tour the harbour aboard private bo~ts and enjoy complimentary champa~ne for .$1.50 per person. Homes .. ~lected for the tour include those of Messrs. and Mmes. Ric.hard Ashby, Lawrence E,vans, Kelly Harrison, James Solum and Mrs. Joan Moiola. · A stained-glass window from an old church,' 1 hand-pegged floors, band-crafted furniture and light- in'g fixtures are out.standing attractillns in the authen- tically Mexican home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby. · The Evans home offers understated elegance throughout with an oversized master suite and red flocked wallpaper in the master bath. The traditional luxur~us effect achieved with ample use of velvets provides a background for many· antiques in the Harrison home, while the Solum residence, done in Spanish Mediterranean features a variety of collec- tions gathered from all over the world. Color prevails in the A-frame contemporary home of Mrs. Moiola with its outstanding vie\v of the harbor and ocean adding to its indoor-outdoor feeling and vying for attention with herco1leCtion of paintings. Suy:ing..as general chairman o' the· tour-is Mrs. Richa'fd Davies, and·assisting are the Mmes. Robert Beilj boat tours; J. B. Armstrong and Robert Heis- .Jer, pOsiers and art work; J~es Ridenour, host- esses; William Uniack, transportation, and Charles Allen, publicity. · • i ' I I I for Viewi ' ' l r i It< ' • ~ . ' -"'· .. ' .. ' . I l ,_..., ''f° ~ •' '\ ·.,.'., . ·~,::$>'-·, j _.· J ~ ~/ .,.., t ~ . .,., l • • (>-, \ I i r f : :: ·-· ... . . • . -. .-. OUTDOOR LIVING -·Mrs. Lee Hauge (left) and Mrs. Lawrence Evans enjoy the early-morning view from the Evans' deck. Th,e Evans home will be one of five open to the public during th~ Home Tour sponsored by. the Huntington Harbour Republican Women's Club, Federated. JODEAN HASTINGS , 642-4321 ~r, """I H. IHf I ' '''' n AUTHENTIC DECOR -Mrs. Stuart H. Zuck is seated before a collec- tion of antique keys in the Mexican-styled home ol Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Ashby. Oth'er interesting features include hand-pegged floors and hand-fashioned" furniture and light fixtures made in 'Meltico. . · ... ~ 4 . ~ UNDERSTATED -Sixteen·fool ceilings contribute to the ' open feeling of spacious- ness achievedlll the Evans home. Mrs. • Robert Brown (left) and Mrs. Hauge are seated in the living room. In addition to the Home Tour, there will be tours of Hunting\on Harbour aboard privately- owned boats serving complimentary cham- pagne. Tickets for the boat tours are $1.50 per person, and Mrs. Robert .Bell may be contacted for additional information. . .. TRADITIONAL -Rich fabrics and colors provide a background for antiques in the Kelly Harrison home. Mrs. Harrison de- scribes an antique bottle from her colleC~ lion for (left ID .right) Mrs. Roy Hughes, Mrs. Glenn Richardson and Mrs. David Mayberry. Tickets for the Home Tour are $3, and may be obtained from any club member, the sales office ol the Huntington Harbour Corporation, or by contacting Mrs. Robert O'Brien. Son D.igs for. Authenticity, But Parents Kill Enthusiasm • DEAR ANN LANDERS:•1'm;a boy 13-t. get As and Bs on my report card and have never ca!JSed anybody any trouble... J.1y problem is my parents. For the school science fair, I am doing a project on embabning. I've gone ~c. the local funeral Mfue to gel books and irJ. !ormaUon on the subjecl The appreaUce embalmer is a young fellow who ex- plained many things. He has offered ~ take me to embelming acbool to meet bis IMtructors and watch an embalming. l\1y parents say they don't "ant me to GO there. I say il would help me In my project. ( already know 10 much abOul embalming I could probably do a job ANN LANDERS myselr. But unless I actually see one, my science fair project will not be authentic. PleaSt! help me. -J.R. Otar J. l\.: U yoar •arents say no, resp«t their wides. Walt uttl yoa are 11 ud 1K1, If >''1 1&1U are interested 'Tile-again and I U latervene la your blebalf. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a !ft.year· , old washout cremale). People pretend to like me but I don't have any real friends. t wu elected to" a student government ot- rk:e in February becauae l juit had broken D\Y leg and everyone felt sorry for me. I Bil\ a clumsy ox and can't do anything 11Jraceru11y. I'm a lousy tennis player, rcll orr a bicyc le when I had the areatest bike date of all lime, and I'm a rotten skier. (That'• how r broke my leg.) I say dumb things because silence em· harasses me.. I always laugh at the wrong time. Th1s Is a verr, honest descripUon of myself, Ann. can you help me? -MlSS UNDESIRABLE OF U169 Dear Mls1: The ''Inadequacies'' of wbicb you seem painfully aware are, l'na su~. magnified ii your m.lad11 eye. Nobody pays that macll att.tnUoa to wbat )'OU 5')' aH do., People who t It I n k too well of thenuelve1 are a bore. Your problem Is the reverie and equally unatlracUve. It's a drag to bear a person run himself hito the iround eon1t1ntly. Knock 1\ Orr. DEAR ANN liANDERS: I'm nol even married and already 1 h,;ive motber-in- law probl ems. My fiance Is the apple of his mother 's eye. No girl would have been good enough. But Brad's mother has let the whole world know she's very disappointed in her son 's choice. I'm the wrong re~ion, I'm no' pretty enough, I don't qualify intellectually, socially or fin ancially. She has even sald these things to ..my face. aJways belng car~ul to add, "Nobody's perfect." _v I dread having dinner at Brad 's house. llls mother has yet to call mt by name. The atmosphere is so heavy you could cut it with a knife. Brad knows all this and says he's sorry. I've! done everything under the sun to win her favor and I've failed. Whit should I do? -UPl'IGIIT • D.,.r Up, Slop lrJl•1 lo -r '' tfii old bottku. lloa'I llnbl lo .. lrlold!Y: Behave In a natural mqner ud YOl:ll : fetl less llke a la:JPOCrt&e. : : When romantic glances turn to watiri embraceJ Is It love or chemistry! Seftll • for the booklet 11Love or Sex and How ie Tell the ourertnce," by Ann lAndtri.. Enclose a long, sjampod, oelt.- envelope and 3S cents In CGin with YOIP request. . : : Ann Landen wltl be glad to help y~ with your problemi. Send them to her IQ · ,.,. ol tile DAIL y PILOT, enclosloc:.. slampod, seU-addressed envelope. :-., ·' ' . -------------------------------·--------------------------------------,.---,.--,----------- .. -· ..... ······~--·· ··--·-·---------- !f DAll Y PILOT • MOftd.r, AP<ll 29, 1969 ~ ·'.:lacobson-Ful/er Vpws -ii:: ·~-?Exchanged in Newport =., Sigma Chi frate rn i t y ~rothers of Steven ~1lchael Jacobson formed a circle i aim.ound his bride. Shirley Ann .' }~uuer, alld serenaded her with ;t ·h e fraternity 's traditional •_.f;&g, Sweetheart of Sigma • ~i. follo"·lng their early . ;..Wternoon wedding . , • .. ·The couple exchang ed wed- .: -~ng \'OWS arid rings before the "iiltar of St . And r e w 's :\tr1..>sbyterian Church, Newport Beach, during rites read by the Re\'. Dr. Cha rles Oiererr ·)·field. ;._.-They are the daughter and . _ '9n of 1'trs. Edith Fuller o( . -·Santa Ana and the late Mr. -~·~hn Andrew Fuller and Mr. ;'fl.hd ~lrs. N. A. Jacobson of -;. £mer aid Bay. 4 , -Given in marriage by her . eousin, Ray Lindskog. the carnation!. Miss ~I ~anfield waa asked to be maid of hoaor, and in the btrdar parey-welt Mn. · Daniel Dundas. MW Oebble Swill and Miss Jodi Scarfonl. They wore aqua linen gowiii with beU sleeves and can"led bouquets o( tllue and white carnations . Performing the duties of best man was George Brayton lo and escorting guests to their ' seals were Mike Nichols, Mike Blandford, John Hanson and Danny Jacobson. The reception toot place in the c hurch's fln.. side Room and the couple wt!re greeted by 200 friends and weU-wishen:. Mlss Kartn , Lindskog, cousin of the bride, circulated the guest register. After honeymooning i n nortllem California, t h e newlyweds will live in Tustin. Convention Examines Roles of Dietitian More than .,., dietilian1 wlU cooverge on the Newporter lM Aprtl »May 2 for !he ... nual aprinl convent.ion ti the California DleteUc Al3ocla- Uon, UU. year tbemed the DletlUan 11 ••• Prorninenl -~ ... booked for the event include Paul S. Damaso, ~ent of COA: Mrs. Grace ·Shugart, president of American DteteUc Anocia- tioa ; Hana Praeger, uaislanl general manqer of Lawry's, and Irving Beiae~. PhD, science editor of the Loi Angelts Times. ReglltraUon at 9:30 a.m . Wedntlday, ~pril 30, will open the session, which wlll include ubiblts, nrap m e e t s , dialogues, section meetings and dllCUISkm.s. Among the topics to be covered ~ Current Research Ir. NUtrlUon, Dietary Pro- jectiona for the Future, Dltl 'nlerapy, Mlftlia!Mllofn( Good Nutrttloo, and can Ibo Acfnl Procoa be Sfoooed by Anll ... - ldolll Nultiebla. A l>ancJUeWutu 'lbnday ....... will blpllpt Ult - veoUOo. Prae&<r will praml Ibo loplc Ibo QlllWaD II a ... Mereban<lfF .... be ad- dresseo thi ptberinf. Scbolarlblp ..... will !le presented at a 1~: 15 a.m. Hunt Bru)!ut T b U fl d a y by -Laber•-· Du lkii1 ChemiCall, Food Management Sflltml Co., S. E. Ryllo!f and Co. and Woll Range Co. Oranse County t 1 repraented by 110 -otrvfnc In IChoola. booplllll and other inatltullam. Any-w1Jb1nc ln!ormaUm on the ConvenUon ,may eootac;t Miu Belly Cue, -·al. 36(. • b'ride ehose a linen gown <'nhanced with while daisies lind a train. Her three-tiered ·;,:eil was caught to a band of -·~bite daisies, and she carried ~-bouquet of gardenias and .;1-.') The bride is a graduate of Santa Ana VaJley High School and attends Orange Coast College. Her husband-attended Arizona State Univeralty • MRS. STEVEN JACOBSON Northern California Honeymoon Panhellenic Hosts Tea ·For Graduating Coeds • o• , 'Horoscope -.. ~.----- ~"-:~.: Capricorn: Romance Indicated Laguna Beach lUgh School award chairman, will reveal coeds who are about to tbe 19S9 P" a n be 11 e n i c graduate and their mothers Scholarabip Award winner. will be hoqored at a spring lea Mr1. COUn W. Tlmmonl, spooJOrtd by La&UJl& Beacb chairman of !he even~ ~ ''' TUESDAY work out in your favor. Don't panic. De dipk>matic. U you are cooperative, you make ultimate gain. Panhellenic Sunday, May.\. aailted by the Mmes. Lyman dicaled. You become Involved Frlendl,y gesture from T1aru Mrs. J. M. Shea Jr. of M. King, Wllllam A. McCartby APRIL 29 in unUIUAl ailuation wruch lndividual aids immeaJUrably. Emerald Bay will host the 3 and W. L. Piguet. may ~ connected w J th PISCES (Feb. 1&.March 20): p.m. tea. Active students Crom Senion wl» have not ai&ned member of oppolite sex. Money belonging to others Southland colleges will be on up and Lagwia Be a c b Public spotU&ht is aimed at could temporarily b e c o m e hand to answer questions graduates who plan to tnnder ~!'°~: By SYDNEY OMARR :1~0U SE UOLD l'UNT, GEMINI (May 21..June 20): > a 1 t i f y sarrou.ndlngs. 1Un, ·special tablt a,... Creative forces are sparked. Pull out of any rut. Emphasize style. originality. Y o u n c e r person may not be giving you all the facts. Do some personal investigaUng. your concern. Asswne added about their campuses. from a junk>r colJete may ob-you~ Look IOC)(L resp on s i bi 1 i t y. Frank Following a special greeting taln reservations by calllns SCORPIO (Oct. 73-Nov. 21): discussion with .mate, partner by Mrs. Harold Ives, presi· Mrs. Albert B. Conley, 4M--gemmt can brlgbk11 day. -something di f (e rt n t . Wbat was hlddtn comes to the 0 _is_in_o_rd_e_r. ______ _:de;;;;n_;l,_, _;Mc."=.· _;H_;a_I_;· S'-._M_,y_er_•:..• _71_19_. ________ 1 forefront. Mon~· malter ar. feeling flmlly Is brouabl oul Into open. Be flexible. II v"ersaWe, you diacover con- atrucUve 1ltemaUve. • netary as pecla spotJJgti t ~ unique.No matter what e budge( you can brighten • r exl1teoce through leodtr, inf ca re. "ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19): Accent on break from routine. -..Pleasant surprise due from • .'fbale. close associate. Gi ft of .:surprise variety boosts :JflOra!e. Legal matters favor .)~AURUS !April 2D-1\1ay 20): ·'·~nditions not stable at place • of \\'Ork. But changes can CANCER (June fl.July 22): What starts as a short joµrney could tum Into a long one. Know this. Be prepared. Make your own decisions. Some relatives are confused and e:J· tremely talkatJve. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): End of project i! in sight. But there could be minor flurry of lut- minute activity. One who aslu for aid may merely be testing. Panicky individual soon will regain composure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. '22): SAGmARWS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21) : Fine for luUUllng hopes, dealres. You receive backing f r o m unorthodox source. Key is to be gracious, but obeervant. Have fun -but avoid extravagance. Study Vire• message. ···oral Hygiene Financial picture subject to fluctu8tion . Avoid ex· ~:.']'he first person to practice lravagance. Protect cash . Vf;i l hygiene consciously was reserve. Some around you '"~robably the Pa I e o I it h l c may be overly optim.iJUc. ~Jf\inter who paused one day by Avoid committing your~ to '·.a stream to rinse some~ag· .. Jong-range program. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11): Could be start of exciting recreation or vacaUon period. Some details which have been bothersome are eliminated. Be rudy [or change, travel, variety and romance. AQUAlll\IS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Obtain hint from Caprlcen mesu1e. Y our molivea, 1oall come cloae, thtn move-a w a y • Read- justment Is a !'ecesslty. ".t1fing parlicles of mammOttr"" LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): ···~t.c:ak from his JW>Ulh. Publicity. even acclaim, is in- ~~r •• .. ·- _._: 1: . ;1 .. -:- . ' ~~ ·~ '. ; . ,. . ::: -.... 'I:: ~ .. . ·.' ,,,,.,, ~ ·;:•, " • • . • • FASHION MATE• zi94111 HWing rnaclline bySINOEI with-S...bul_...., ---'4--~~ts. COSTA MfiSA ''""'. """"'-.... ..,, S...rll t'.Mlr l"ltu •••111"' o•ovc ftll o.~ .. U0.«110 Cit...,.~,, 1"141tl • l, FEA 'llftRWEIGffT" Mwitlt machfne by SINGEt Sews •""""'"19 from n..tott.rdr '"'then-tmoothly,q.,;.df. ')Vlfgt. oNr 11 y, lbs.I ..... priea $12'.H. ' FASHION MA TE' ••ine machine by SINOR i!l''Lui,,.,..."albinot '&. ........... mt<N.o ..... fobri<:t, -ooi1-S1ono1om.11 hrwfiCCWI mbiMt. COffA MISA '* KlriMI' ''"· IC! f.lltt It.I""' (MF.Ir Sears .. ?/Crowning Glory Curly Stretch Wig Made o! modacrylic f iber on a stretch cap. Pennanentlly curled. 21 1995 fuhion rir ht shades. Human Hair Wiglets !OOf• human hair, 6 to 7" long. Styled and boxed • , • ~·ith oval b&!e 599 and comb • CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES on Sears Revolvinr Charge Human Hair 'Cindy' Wigs Beautiful fuhion wip of 100 ')> human hair. Choice of two tov .. ly 1tyle1. Available in 19 natural· lookini 1hadea. s..nt Low Priee 32ss Come in and MEET your Fashion Wig Consultant ·11 be in Sears Costa Penny Pav.enU ~~1° ;~on. April 30 lbru Mesa fa1h1on May 3. Sean Solllh Coast l'kaa 8 SHp lnliy Im Salmlay l'hone 540·3333 ars ';30 A.I. It ':Jt P.L ...... _ ... .. . -Sears • U>ilh IMm ••• you're U>ilh il! Point D'esprit P a nty Hose SA VE 33' to 93' Pr. Regular 99• 1111d '1.59 6 pr. for 3.60 Pr. 12 pr. for 6.60 B\IY TH EM BY THE DOZEN! SAVE i s.28 lo i1z.41 • Rqul1r 99c cbildnn"• In 1m1ll. medium and lup • Rc1ul1r $1 .59 women'• in petite. ••tnct and tall •Wide color nnr;e inclu.dina -white, nlYJ', varchmenl, bl1clt ind paatcl• CHARGE IT on Selfl Revolving Cluiip! S .. p lft1i1y 1•ro S111nla7 9:30 A.I. II 9:30 P.I. ' I ' • ' .. ~ .. Matrix Table " . ' World Ca mp us Af l_oat Recrea ted for Brun ch . ' A glimpse into llle aboard the Worki Campw Aflnat oC Chapman College will be of- fered JD':mbers and guests ot Theta Sigma Phi Sunday, May' 4, in Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. Sharing his uperiences a;ii an instruclor wW be Michael Parker, assistant professor of Englisb at Chapman College. He also will show color slides of various ports of call of the floating campus. Including northern Europe, the Mediter- ranean, North Africa, South and Central America and ~fexico. The Afatril: Table brunch is the second for the Orange County chapter of the national professional organilation for women in journalism and commu!Ucatlons. A social hour at 11 a.m. will precede the 11 :30 a.m. brunch, according to h1rs. Harry TAKES GAVEL Mrs. Aud ru Coke Casey of Costa M e s a • advertising and public rela· chairman. lions for Yeiser Laboralorles, New officers also will be in· <Asta Mesa, and is former stalled for the coming year. public relations director ·for Mrs. Audree Coke of Irvine the Orange County will suceeed :Mrs. James A. Tuberculosis and H e a Ith Barnhardt lll of Laguna AMociation. Beach as president. The out&oing president will . • Moodq, Aprl! 28, 1'169 DAILY I'll~ JI Summer Camp ···:";······~ .. · p1tture:. A· Booby Trap? peeks .:, only lour atai.. pmcrlbe "' ' • · fjEW YORK (UPI) r<qUlmntnlJ for C..-.. ., .•• .,.. • ••• - ' Literature on summer r•rnn is ''What do you know tboul Either • --....... By GAY PAULEY -·T ~·· I" -the way J'G'I '1;.u IQlll" full of superlatives. It talk.s your ..... 1 camp marquee 1t tJie Mesa it promo. . ~t a~venlures In tile great, author, Jlarris Edward Dork. bes pltftty ol ucttement. Fae '-althlG'I outdoors !or t h e Then he gives some pildellnes inltan<e Bell la 11oe --.. "' for seledlng the oummer ' · •......, child, the opportunity lo lear;n home away from borne. a.,,.t Yov Llc:tl Derlft. 9'°• and compet~f om Don't aUempt to judp any come to think Uout tt. t SI r t archery to , the camp merely by Ila literature .. y.., Lecal lllerUI with Bell b manner in hich a camp Visit the lite lftd make up n. Padflt. develops spons:ibility, in-your own mind or rely en the . dl.tlduality, Independence, recommendation ol someone James Gamer Joan Hacllet~ skills and physique. in whom you have implicit and Walter Br~ &ft ·m. But beneath all the glowing confJdenct. o1 ed . .u.... wUd adjectives, fact these facts: ·a Is the camp director at least v v in u.:: wal Y~ camp, wit.hoot careful screen-25 ytars okl with camping about tbe raw and order man. ing from parents, could be a training within the last three Bttnnan plays a guy who baS summer booby lrap for your yean and at leaSt 16 weeks of control of a road that carriel chll.d. active experience I n ad-gold • rush. characters who are So let the buyer .beware is ministrat~oo or supervision ol subjected to 1 sizeable bite out the word from the nation's an organized camp? of th . . safety experts, as the ·season The site, the facilities and eir clauns. . begins either for day or resi-equipment all ahoukl be check· ' dent camp for si:J: million ed. Find for instance, whether Garner happens alq and ls children. the waterfront aru lhelving is suddenly the local atieriff, witb BOUQUETS OF FESTIV ITIE S -Southern Orange County Alpha Omicron Pi's calendar is blossoming this spring with banquets, conventions and rituals. Ar- ranging for the first event, the formal installation of the club as a chapter are (left to right) the Mmes. Charles Vandervort Jr., Richard Fritzler and Jerry Carter. Other oUicers are Mrs. note the national organiza. Robert. F. Sanders of Costa lion's B<lth anniversary. Mesa, vice president , al'ld f\irs. Reservations must be made Russell Q u a c k e n b u s h of by Wednesday, April 30, wiUl Tustin, secretary-treASurer. ' Mrs. Barnhardt. A·n yon 'e The new president, a wishing further inlormatlon .. Tbere an no, nalJonal safe, adequately roped and a 10( of people against. him figures on how many campers fre:e from treacherous cur· and a few for him! Joan b the and counselors are injured rents and underwater .hazards. gal who diJcovered the gold on each year, but the number · Or, are all ~Jeeping ac-Boot Hill and · the center al would be in the thousands if commodatlons either at the 18 • all injuries were reported," ground level or alternatively, lot ."' romance and quick-draw says Family Safety, a public a-are fire escapes and pro-action. Look for lots of !aught lion of the National Safety teclive devices provided on all and plenty of fun when the Council. other floors? hombres and hones gallop Jn its current issue, the If ~ camp is a resident past the camera in this G (saj.. J)Ubiication states that the one, 1s there a. doct~ or gested for general audiencei) American Camping Allsocia· regjstered nurse 111 residence lion (ACA) has developed a at all times? Or on call, if it is movie that shows at the Mesa set of specifications over the a day camp? Are all staff in Color by DtLuxe. OC League Hosting Sale 'Vomen's Overseas Service League, Orange County Unit, will meet in the MissiQn Viejo home of Miss Ruth Winter Saturday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. Assisting with hostess duties will be the Misses Doris Mil ler and Blanche Fulkerson. Alumnae Club Blooms Into Newest Chapte r graduate of UCLA, is listed in may cootact Mrs. sanders, "Who's Who Among American 1257 Conway Ave., Costa Women." She is director of rtfesa. Convention Atfrac.ts Two County Leaders y_ears that must be met and members drilled on standard ... • adhered to by its 3,000 procedures in event of health member camps. But or the emergencies? Is there some- 10,000 to 11,000 youth camps in one o v c r 21 who holds a the nation, fewer than one cqrrent American Red Cross third are accredited by ACA, water s a f et y instructor's which sends out a pair of in· certificatc? The spring sale will be featured and members are asked to bring donations. The league is composed or women who have served overseas with a government sponsored agency d uring a time of national emergency. \Vomtn with overseas service are invited to b e c o m e members. F u r t h e r in- tormation may be received by ca}ling, Mn. Alma Akero)'d ·at 532~528. . Everything's C·o ming up roses • , • and rituals •.. and banquets this spring for the Southern Orange Cowlty Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Chapter. The round of festivities will begin next Wedne&iay with the formal installation of the ahnnnae club as a chapter al 7: 30 p.m. in the California State College at Long Beach AOPi ehater house. Performing the ritu&I in- stallation wiU be Mrll. Dorothy Farrin(ton ol San Jose, and welcomed as special gµests will be Mrs. Ode Satterfield of Sant.a Monica, Gstricl. alum- nae director, and Miss Martha UtJaods, Soudtern ~nia patiorial convedtion chairman. DAY-TI MERS At Reine rt's GILEAD DAY-TIMER BREAKFAST COAT •.. Grip sn•p pleclt•t front. Roomy poc.kth fn the 91ye1t of new prints. E11y cert Avri~r1jon end cotton for freshness without ironing. $7.00. from Use Your -81nli:Americ1rd, Mester Ch1r91, Diners, C•rt• Bl1nch1 Credit Cards In Costa M.a It's sinerls ' DE~AllTMCNT STDllE 1116 NEWPORT BOULEVARD PARK CONVENIENTLY JU$T A STEP FROM OUR EAST ENTRANCE ••• Op•• Deily 9:30·6: Fd, t;! 9 Also present will be charter members of the chapter, in- cluding the Mmes. J o h n Adams, John Butler, Jerry Carter, James Del Monte, James Ferrell, Richard Fritzler, David Hughes, Ken- dall Jacobsen. Richard Paul, George Rhodes, W i I I i a m Smallwood, Ch a r I es Van- dervort Jr. and Miss L.inda Foy. New officers st>led recently by tile chapter include tile Mmes. Vandes:vort: president~ Ferrell, viee pr e·s id en t ·: Carter,~ .. ~ Adams, treasurer. ·· Attending the state COO· ventioo of the California Pharmaceutical A!SOCiation next Wednesday t h r o u g h Saturday in Palm Springs will be Mrs. Dean Reavie of Newport Beacb, pres.idem of the Orange County auxiliary. Also representing the <:OU11ly group will ,"be Mrs. Francis Schuler pl Fullertoo, cor· iespoodil.>tt ~tlry. 'The "*iiity pwp wW roeet spector-advisers to each camp The parents also should before giving an okay. check a camp's sanitation and Further, says the publica-transportation facilities. tion, only 17 states require And it a parent gets evasive Wednesday, May 21. in the that a camp operator be answers, says the pub Ilea lion, home of Mrs. Anton Lopizich, licensed, only 26 states have it may be "a sign that all is ,.._._ general regulatory guidelines, oot high caliber." ~i.o Mesa, for an 11 :30 a.m.rr="===='==='="=============;;;,I social hour and. noon luncheon. Installation or new officers Only 3 More Days Unltl will highlight the program . MARGIE w· EBB'S Taking office will. be the =-·""~;A!~ih5:~~ Gigantic 'Once-A-Year' Tent 'Williams, Founlain . Valley, aod J. N. McClellan, Costa "SALE" •E• BRATION Mesa, vice' presidents; Glenn McComolee, Laguna Niguel, DESUiNll FAlilCS AT REMEllDOUS SA YINCiS t.reas.lttr; David Wells, Hun· AIM tremerMI""' c.......,t valua In eur huthlue I,_, Hell la De Padlle b a Tech- nicolor modon picture with a total cast of two actors, To- ihiro Mifune and Lee Marvin. The later obviously plays the American nyer who is cut on a desolate island in the Pacific during WW II. The new chapter will be of- ficially repreaented at the AOPi national. coavention in Los Angeles .fune Z0..26 by Mrs. Vandervort. She Will help coordinate plaiis .for tbe open-;,,g banquet. tincton Beac:i., COl'Tesponding M'f 1. J Waist W etchers · .ecr.tary. and Rooald Waters, / SO. Remember the Diie 1 une ~ a apanne soldier COlta ~esa, r e c o rd I n g MAY 1st '". who ii lilrewfse &hip'IWlCked on TOPS Walat Wat c·h er s aecretwy. , And ~•Ip us "S1 1l.E-Brat1 " this same island at the same assemble every Thursday at 7 _Assisting with hostess duties lime! 1be Japanese was first p.m. in Circle View Sdloo~ wW be Mn. Peter Perak of 2094 So. Coast Hwy. Lanuna leaclt on tile island and bu garne,.d Huntington Beach. ' -~ _;;an;::::l•::Ana:::and:;;:M:rs:;:. :W:ell:•:· ==============::: .. ::;::;::;::;::;:;\a supply ot water and stores, P r e-Summer Sale 17.50-25.00 IEADTIFUL HAlll llECK PElllA~ENTS ' !lef. 35.(1).5().00. Sne hall oo 1flis ..w, cusi.IZ!<I llld hiih qualilr poroar10nt • .,,,Us blended inrred· ients acliwly w11k lo pioluce a ~uly salislyin& polessiOl31 coodili01inf pa-Illa! bsts ~"'"' sha-•Its $hallp00. 'And, inchllol wilh your permanent is ..e ol Oil beauliful hai~uts! Beauty Studio, all stms excipl MMina Taki advilllalll, 111 Butlums' -~~ l!M•lyplin: Manicures • Pedicures • Facials • Electrolysis BufJUms· Mtiwpatt C.lltw .i 1'•111'-1•'*'1 • S«-2200 • Mln:,"flHML,l'tl. lt:IO tlll t:• Ohr 0.,. le:c. tlH S3f 1 which he desperai'e1y defends from the American Intruder. They become non-combat ene. mies as they realize tbe1r un- usual predicament. ROB N.SON'S • HELENE CURTIS' NO·SET BABY CAP o• CURLS THE PASHIOH M~D l'Ofl SitftlNG 15 JOYOUSLY NJ HATURU.. • • WITH.A SCWT\.Y-t<HOwtNG 11 MIY11 INNOCENCEt THIS ANGKL.·• DEVlLTftY 15 SHAPD> 8V OUft INGENIOUS 5TYL.ISTs ••• WHO QJ"V~ TH.El fl sP,RI NGY MISCHIEP' .J6 THC HUG 01'" YOUft t;ftAD ,, THEN, OUfl HO-SET HATUR~ PE.RM TO MOL.0 AHO HOLD THAT GL.ot11ous TUMa.~ ••• WITHOUT A SET t WITHOUT A ~1! HO-SET KATUftE CUftL. WAVE, 11500: CUT, !5.00. 81AUTY SM.OH. HUMAN HAii STR ETCH WIO, CUSTOM STYLED, 45.00 IN 8'..0NDS, MUNETTU, PftOSTEOI AND GftEYS, •• WHAT A WIG T O WEA.It WHDI VOUft COi~ DlltOOl'tlt llE OUR CHTlftC WIGGlftY GROUP~ CASC:AOIE:S, WIGl.ETS ,'\..OHQ AHO MIDIUM P'ALLS. 8EAUTY SALON• • ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 1, You will ·live some mJghty ex. citing moments while you fol- low these t w o mea-at-war, during their strange maneu- vers on a deserted island in the Piclflc. at the very heigh( of, World War Il. BelJ 11 1'e P• cllle Is being heralded u a flltn for adults and mature young people. At the Mesa right now! 'The Lido· b not lacking In eldtement, but It b preaenled the big, wide screen in a much more melodic movie. Car. 1')'inc on right now is a return engagement of that ever..so- popilar happy musical IOOW De~Ol·Mutc. Looi: Into the Lido for Juli' Harris and ,Quistopbet t Plumi -to brine fOlll' rilbl-up-t~ dole --and nmrimenl 1ram no -01 Ma11c. . MESA MATINEES pop up f.: ery Wedneode,y an.moon al one o'cloct: They tt.rve u a mJd.. -broal.' for HaJ1>or .,. fans wbo enlof Ibo belt ol ....,. !es In the al-heun. '"' are welcamed at Me11 Matlnei perfonnanc.. with free r.traf>. _, FREE PAS.SES to the Lido 0. the Maa will be malled todsJ' to B. S. FQl'lrill, 17• llfndoaa. Dr., Costa Meu, D. A. Boylo, llHO Beryl Line, Newport 8-11. D. K. Wubbum, (fl Avocado, Corona clel Mar and B. L. SChmtd, 3113 PWI AY&O llatbol llland. Thb quaJ1tl will be &••Iii ot "Pldurt Petb" fOr a movie at the Lido or --"-1 real llOOl1. We clo hope Ulal your neme will be liROd bore before too """· 1" the ...... ~111'· oee you at the ~ ..,... or Mesa that ls. -~ -~ . .-. -·-··-·------··~ .. -···----~-----...-. ...... ~~~·~-~--------------------------~--~---·-------~ IWl.Y mor MRS. CLIFF WATSON Huntington BMch Home Baptist Church Nuptial Scene Family Service Board Professiqnals Tapped Thlrleen men and women who deal professionally with specialized areas of family life have accepted invitations to ~ve oo Family Service Association's advisory board. This board was created last year to give representatives of public and private agencies an opportunity to meet n!JU- larly for lnfonnal discussion of mutual problems. Wednesday, April 30, is thei r first meeting in FSA 's central offices. Tustin. Members and the!r pro- fessionotl alfiliations are Judge Bruce Sumner, Juvenile c.ourt presidJ.ni judge; the Rev. John Any II, St. James Episcopal Betrothal Announced • The engagement of Joan J\.farcum of Newport Beach and Douglas R. McAdam of San Jose was announced dur. ing a dinner party in the Redlands home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Marcum, pareDLs of. the bride-elect. Church; Michael Qu!Bley .. law: Carl UndqWst, Consumers Credit COunselora of Orange County; Mila Margaret Grier, besd of °"""' County Pro-bation lleportmeot; Dr. John R. Philp. bead of Orange C®nty Health l>eportm<nt; Judge Samuel. Dre i 1 en, Superi~ Court presld'lng judge; Richlrd W. S.asse and Mrs. John Wilcox, represen- t at 1 ve s-at-large; Joseph Amato, Legal Ald So<iety; Dr. Fred M. HaMen, medicine; Granville ·Peoples, O r a n g e County Welfare Department, and Or. Herman W. Rannels, medical director of Orange County Medical Center. baskets filled with blue and Miss M a r c u m currenUy ROSE MARIE DAVIS To Marry Couple To Wed During a ctinner party in itonterey, the engagement of Rose Marie Davis and Val Handel was annooncCd by Mrs. Ann Davis of Huntington Beach, ·mother of the bride· elect. The party also celebrated the bridegoom-t~be's gradua- tion from Fort Ord, and among the guests were his grandmother, Mrs. John J. Empty Cans Go Arty Oon.'l throw away those with a nail, hammer six holes standard wall or baseboard empty cam! They're the equidistant around lhe can_ outlet. 'lbe fabric wiU mute newlyweds' best friend when Be sure to place the nail inside the light coming through the it comes to $Jving decorating the can because yoo may dent ~les punctured in the can. dollars. the can by applying too mucb'liiiiiii7:mmiii;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii Here is one way you can preullre~ from the exterior, I turn those cans into decorative Cover the c.,.s with three. household aettSSOrles. There pieces of burlap w heavy are many other possibilities lineo, •~ inches by t Inches -for instance a table lamp and secure wUh rubber ce- or a wall planter. You're only ment. Scrqy in the long candle limited by your ingenuity and,..;t,:,:YP'-.;..;;bul;;b;;• .. •;;nd;.;..:P;;lu;:g:.;;ln;;to...,tho.eoo;;-.-...;;;;;;;= the number of steel cans you ti' can amass. (To be sure lhe cans are steel, test them with a magnet. Aluminum cans do not have the strength of steel.) To acid some extra light to a particular area of your home, make a series of three lights and hang them at dll- ferent heights for an ornamen- lal appearance. Use ru.~f­ assembled units to simpllfy constructian. Take three emp~y cans and dri II a hole in the top ol each lid so tliat the socket with the cord attached Will just fit through. Remove the bottom ... lids. With a can piercer. make several V-shape openings in the top lid to allow ventilation. ab~t ¥• of a n iiich fro in the bottom lid of the can, Harbor TOPS Oo~'t people wa ste a lot of time regretting the past and wo rrying ab6ut the future? Why don't we instead live in the present to our fullest capacity? In a free, one·hour lecture Josephine H. Donna J<>yce l1jorth and Cliff Wat.son excflanged vows .., and rings before the Rev. Dr. ' .... P. G. Newman in the First Baptist Olurch, C.osta Mesa. white flowers were Crystal w t.soo nd Juli Kroesch teaches fourth gr ade at n:wer ~ls.. e ' Harbour View School, ijun- Attending as best man was tington Beach. the bridegroom's father, and Tbe couple plan to be mar· assuming usher duties were rled in July in the First Afike Angie!' and L a r r y O'Donnell ; his mother, Mrs. Harper School \n Costa R. E. Bourland of Huntington Mesa is the location where Beach, and a brother, Kevin members of TOPS Harbor Bourland. Lighters gather each itonday The bridHlect is a graduate evening at 7:30 p.m. Carver, C.S.B .. a member of The Christian Science Boa rd of Lectureship, will show how fu ll of opportunity the present really is for every- one who gains an understanding of the timeless nature of God 's presen ce. Th is lecture is full of good ideas for you. Parents ol the bridal couple are lttr. and Mrs. Roy N. Hjorth of Costa Mesa and Mr. and ~· Herman Watson of Santa Ana. Laidler of Co6ta Mesa and C o n g r e g a tional Church, ot Marina High School, and ----------11 her fiance, also the son of Cy Ad~1r1111m11111 Christian Science lecture Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white J~e and nyklll organdy aver taffeta gown, fashioned ·wiUt bouffant, hooped skirt. A jewel and pearl tiara caught her il- luslon veiling, and she carried white orchids arid carnations. George Palmer ol Huntington Redlands. Beach. Organist was Alice Miss Marcum is a graduate Griswald of Costa Mesa and o( Redlands High School and soloist was Mary Ownby of the University of the Pacific JOAN MARCUM Fountain Valley. where she was affiliated with To Wed Assistlng at the reception the Kappa Alpha Theta sorori----------- for 200 guests in the church ty. were Mary Angier, Phyllis Her fiance, son of Mr. and Wilgus and Donna Anderson, Mrs. A. D. McAdam of Knox· CM Overeaters Handel of Santa 1.tonica, was graduated from South Tor- rance High School and at- tended Golden \Vest College prior to enlisting in the U.S. Army. No date has been selected for the wedding. all o! C-06ta Mesa. Special ville. Iowa. is a graduate of Gloomy Gus Tells 1·1 guest attending was t be Phoenix Union High School Overeaters Anon y mou s bride's brother, Robert Hjorth and the Univer!ity of the gather every Wednesday at 8 WHO PAYS ~tany questions arise ~'hen planning a wedding. Send now tor "How to Plan Your Wedding" Guide. Send 25c in coin to P.O. Box 388, Huntington Beach, Calif. 92S48 Tuesday, April 29,· 1969 at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 2880 Mesa Verde Drive Costa Mesa, California Powder blue chiffon over taffeta gowns and bouquets o( blue tinted carnations wilh while daisies were selected for her entourage. who is serving the U.S. Navy Pacific. He was a member of p.m. in Bear Street School, As You See it in Jacksonv:IUe. Delta Upsilon fraternity. CORta Melia. '-==========~==================,,,I Folklwing a Big Beer honey.1---.:.._ ___ _::..:_ __ :..:_:..:__:..:_ _______________ •- Barbara Michael ol Casta N.esa served as the maid of honor, while bridesmaids were Barbara Senn, Patty Walker and Gail Short, and candlelighters were S a n d y Small and Debbie Clark, all of Costa Mesa. Jn floor length powder blue dress and carrying white mOOfl, the newlyweds are at home in Huntington Beach. , The bride will gr'aduate from Estancia High School in June. Her husband is a graduate of Co5ta Mesa High and now is studying at Orange Coast College. Bodi plan in at- tend First Baptist Bible Col- lege in Springfield, Mo. Jl.fOTHER'S DAY IS JI.IA Y It last 6 Days Order Now! [!ive her a l!ift . fit for a queen ... , Say"Happy Mother 's Day" with a loving portrait of your children . It's the ,ift that keeps on 'ivin&' alt year Ion~ Our ''ety ~pecial offer includes moui:h port.rain for makin~ Grandmothcrt happy, too. I-furry in! twolu,c8x10and 995 aix handy \vallct"6iu all for only (1.ull UJUit•.Z r4•r,1 /tt .. ,,, t4•• I-JttJli) t•l-JJJI Ett. 211 PhotOIM'flh Stu~lo ••• 11t noor Loae 10 Inches in First 10 Visits to Gloria Marshall's Based on our actaalrecords ••• our average patron loses 10 inches within the fust 10 visits from hips, waist, thighs, tummy and arms. , 'JV1{.i;~· . ·~. ~~ ... '. 1 -'i:~ , , 2'M -r.1'1 1laifll# li#Ur• ..n1rol 1V1f<m , FIGlJRE CONTROL .SALONS 0•1~ .... s.~ ..., • I HIAllrimf tftd lfnter Cbrp W1!1n11 NEWPORT BEACH -430 Pacific Coast H1·9hway I ' "K" ,., •1 J hllt•• loy Clwb 642-3630 SANTA ANA-1840 West 17th Street-543·9457 Salon~ Also In : Anthtlm, Beve rly Hiiis, Cavina, Crenshaw, Downey, Glendale, l •kewood, long Be•ch, N1wport Beach, North Hollywood °'1t•r10, Pasadane, San Diego, Santa An1, Santa Barbara, Sunland, Tarz:ana, Torrance, Westchester Whittler Also Fre 0 s J ' S t S I d W I t C 1.1 . ; · · · sn , an ose acramen o, unnyva • an a nu , a 1 arn1a. (c) Cop"n·g•t l969 GI · •r h 1 ' • 11 •r ' oria 1• ars a l /!fat. Cn .. I11r. .. --··"= ·~·''"'"'"'~ ~ ' M°'dar. Aptll 28, 1'169 DAILY PILOT J7 ,i_ Soutla Coast Repertory Dino!)~ .l 'Room Service' Delivers ;;;_~fj) I ~ Growing Up Martin Jr. Shakes OH Playboy Image •l I .. ' .l I DAILY l'llOT Sllft P~or. TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE AT SCR Elaine Bankston, Ron Boussom in 'Room Service' Vaugliri's Next Role: 30-year-old 'Child' S H EPI~ERTO~, England (AP) -f{obert Vaughn, a n1an <;.ompletelf'" at homf' \\ ith nasf.y' spies and fast \1·omen, ad1nits he gets a bit raLtlcd by J\lr. Soamcs. i\lind of ;\Jr_ Soames,'' .'lhooli ng at Shep pe rt on Studios, just outside London. ''Solo \1'ould have had real !rouhlc "·ith this one,'' said Vaughn. Vaughn, the sn100Lh-talking star of .. &lan Fro 111 In the film Soames is brought to full consciousness by an An1erican brain surgeon after being in a coma for the JD years of his life since birth. Bul nlthough his body is that of a hca!thy 1nan, he has the 1nind of a OC\1•-born child. ll.N.C.L.E.'' fan1c>. 11• as discussing his ne1v filin. '·The 0 . C. FAIRGROUNDS tUES. APRIL 29 SPOSSORED BY: 0'1:ANGE COAST LIONS CLUB UNDER WORLD'S LARGEST BIG TOP! Vaugh n. the brain surgeon, faces the task of giving Soaincs a crash course on liv· ing, "'rapping 30 years into so n1any n1onths. Thirty-six-year-old Vaughn, a bachelor with a hilltop home in l·to!lywood, parted from Napoleon Solo two years ago. Although the ··~tan From U.N.C.L.E." series rocketed him to fame on the television screen and later in movies, Vaughn 1vas already a top ac- tor recognized by a Hollywood Academy Award nomination. "The series didn't do me any harm." said Vaughn, "[ wasn't worried •about typecasting or the role af· feeling my career as some ac- tors seem to be. lolSENSATIONAL STARS &PERFORMERS J:l- "We all decided Solo should be given a rest and since then l 'vc tried lo vary the mixture a liU!e. AffN ~NJGfff al 4 & BPM I "''1i!!!flli! ;:: He didn't succeed with ''The Venetia n Affair." his first movie after the '"U.N.C.L.E."' era in which he was again cast as a spy. NEWPORi BEA.Cit • OR.3.S350 ON THE LIDO PENINSULA BACI( AGAIN FOR YOUR PLEASURE THE GREATEST OF ALL MUSICALS -JULIE ANDREWS«l"5TOMR PLUMMER ' COlC'll DUW:~ Week Doy1 One Showing et 7:30 lot Office OPA' 6:45-Show Storb 7 pm Co1rf1uo11J Sundq fTom 2 pm F COSTA Maul NAT~Mll OW SOUTH COAST ~•tm ;..M, PLAZA THEATRE CORf'ORAllON San Diego freeway at Bristol • 546·2711 Aclt1 01 fl'ft P111Ci119 at~ Olltce OP<!llt 1:>0 IMI ,\)t NOW -ENDS TUESDAY -WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING-! BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! I t.;J~il~: J I a , r._.i..,i., ~, llOOEIIT BOL!...:_TECllNICOLOR• !!B SHOWING TIME -7:30 P.M. SHOWING AT 9:ll P.M, TOM TITUS Of m. 01Uy "IOI Sidi Although South C o a s t Repertory may give you a lengthy argument on the sub- ject. there is a great deal to be said for plain, old fashion- ed, non-cerebral, boffo comedy -and when the people at SCR put their mind to it, they can do it better than anyone in Orange County. out~eous upstate New York ac · t imaginable. Douglass' slam 1ering sycophant i s played to perfection, a lean, weak-kneed bundle of nerves reveling in comic caricature. ' -· Two Shows l By BOB TllO~tAS HOLLYWOOD IAP) "That Dino Martin ," sa id Lucille Ball recently, speaking like a .Beverly Hills housewife. "lie has really straightened out. l!i.s big ambition now is to go to UCLA and play on the tennis team, and what's more, he~s got the grades for it. I'm hoping that will rub off on young Oe5i." The transformation in the future career In acting, music and education, His actµig is e:rpoi;cd for the first time Jn a new film, "A Boy , •• A Girl'' dire<ited b_y John Derek and prodU'C:cd by Jack Hanson, owner of the Daisy and the Jax. sportswear :stores. , perforn1t'd no sex K'Cnes ~·il!t his costar, Arion Fromer. "\Ve couit.ln't," he cxplaln('ll. '1A welfare worker was -011 lhe set at .all times, and, nothing like that was allowt'd . 'There Is a nude scen~)n the desert that takes place behind a white screen. But it isn 't me . Thry had to get another actor to do it. That was silly because you- tlon 't really see anything: T could have done the scene 1vilh tight trunks.'' They have put their mind to it in "Room Service " a bewhiskered 1937 farce' that Don Tuche, one of the rea!· pros of the SCR stage, excels as the take-command pro-- du~r emptyini his bag ol tricks to keep the show afloat. Martin Benson, in a rare onstage appe.arance, gives a fine account.1 of a basically "straight" role as the show's director. teen-age son of the Dean End Season ,Martins is indeed the talk o! . / film colony parents. Once Dino "I hardl y remember the pic- ture," said Dino. "l made it more than two years ago. when I was 15. It was fun to do. We 5hot it au over Califomia, and t got a chance to ride my motorbike a great deal . I was r-iding it before I could drive a car. Steve fi.fcQueen taught me." His acting future ? "No ti1ne,'' Dlno replied. "t expect to enroll at UCLA this fall in premed . It look5 no1v as if I'll have a tennis scholarship at the university. So there won 't be any time for aeting: "llOOM SEl!VICE" A CDmedV bv Johll M11r••v •"" J.11111 llorel1, diret~d by D•vld Em,.,..., ll<!tl11"'1tf bv s~~t Goldm111, li11Ml~11 bv S•ltdr1 P•rletr, CClllumes by M11111l St1mm, P!T'irn!ed by s.ouin Coan RtP.. ertorv, Thurs.din through Sunc11v• un!ll May 31 11 lhe Third Sttp Tlle- arer, !821 N""POrt Blvd., Cost1 WJ1. THE CAST Gord<111 Mill•r .... ., .. ., .. OGll Tvcne liarry S inton ~rtln Bt-nson Ja..,pti Gribb~ .... M!C"lllef Doug!IS• L!O D1vli _ . ···-· ROMld Bounom Geollrl:'Y W111ner. . _ .. Heel~ Per~ Faker Englund G1rv Coller Hiid• Manney El1lne 8•nk5!00 Simon Jt'lllin• . . . Au•tl~ Ktllv Sash• Smlrnolj , Rot...r1 H1r!enbl!r;er Tlm<llhV Hoo1rm .... P1u1 Ger1awl!1 Doctor G!I•'-· ............ lli!I Mlllrr Meum0tr ....... Jrrrv C°""'v Srnalor 811kt ..•. Biii MlllOr retains the flavor and dC'- meanor of the period with a frenetic tempo reminiscen~ of the old Hugh Herbert short comedi_eL T.he _r.esult i s nOlhing short of hilarious. Particularly impressive are t\vo younger members of the compariy, Elairte Bankston as the Bronxish hotel maid whose romantic scenes with Boussom are among the best of the night, and Gary C o t t e r , outrageously funny as the brawn of the outfit, a gorilla with a necktie. Heath Park plays the up tight hotel trouble shooter with the proper pompous bluster, \\•hile Austin Kelly is equally effective as a sort of punching bag for the rest of the cast. Bill Miller is doubly con· vincing as a hotel doctor and Southern senator, w h i I e Robert ~Iartenberger adds a dash of pseudo Stanislavsky as the Russian waiter . \Vith a precise sense of Lim· TINY Tll\.1? ing built over years of A concession to the con- ensemble perforrri ances, the temporary is added by Paul repertory players work Gersowilz. a bill collector ap- together with a d m i r a b I e parently tutored by Tiny Tim finesse, piling sight gag upon (who, after all, was around in sight gag and bringing the those days). Newcomer Ann house down repeatedly with Pavaresh adds a decorative brisk but pointed bits of direc-touch, with little opportunity torial ingenuity. Director lo provide much else. while David Emmes has staged a Jerry Corney completes the £fee-wheeling comedy that cast as a messenger boy. seldom allows its audience to Steve Goldman's set reflects catch its breath. the proper austerity and Show business itself is the tackiness of a lived-in hotel theme for this \vacky exercise room, though what the blink- as a producer, director and ing light on the ceiling is sup· playwright match their mental posed to signify is a bit of a resources against the wolf at mystery. ll1aggi S lam m 's their hotel room door while period costumf.s are v.·ell endeavoring to mount a pro-chosen. duction on tbe proverbial Probably the most im- At Irvine The final two productions of the Irvine Repertory Theater at UC Irvine will be staged the last four week.; of May, com- pany direct-Or Robert Cohen has announced . Opening May 7 for two weeks will be "Winter 'Will Ask," an original drama by UCI drama professor Daniel Stein. This will be followed May 21 by Jean Giraudoux' "The Madwoman of Chaillot." Clayton Garrison, dean of fine arts at UCI, will direct ''Win ter," 1vhile "Madwoman '' will be staged by Cohen, who also directed the company's earlier productions of •·waiting for Godot" and "Under Milk Wood." Both productions will be presented for eight performances, with "\Vinter" running May 7-10 and 14-17 and "Madwoman:• on the Studio Theater stage lliay 21- 24 and 28-31. Advance reserva· lions may be obtained by ca H- ing the box office at 833-6617. La Mirada Opens Show shoestring. In this battle of pressive aspect of ''Room The La Mirada Communi!y ~·its there is no comic quarter Service" is the al most Playhouse will open its pro- given. choreographed precision with duction or "See How They 1vhich the actors go through Run" Friday night under the EXCELLENT their paces -though a short direction of Mary Eastman. The cast, as might well be course in poker playing would Heading the cast are Joel expected, is uniformly ex· be to their benefit l Tuc~e and 1'ropper, Jo-Von Drilling, Bet- cellent, yet even with such Boussom in particular reflect · ty Ann Bodor, Dave Schuler outstanding balance, two this attention to coordination and Cheryl Tetreault, who will names must be singled out for and movement. repeat the role she played last spec ial attention -Ronald "Room Service" will be year at the Huntington Beach Boussom as the green young around the Third Step Theater Playhouse. playwright and M i eh a e I in downtown Costa M~Sa for The English farce will be Douglass as the jittery hotel five more weekends, and even presented Frid a y s and manager. that may not be enough. It's Saturdays through May 24 at Boussom draws on a myraid likely to be the company's Neff Barn in La Mirada's Neff of awkward mannerisms tsuch most popular production of the Park. Information is available .as kissing the palm of a lady's season. by calling 1164-4126. outstretched hand) to build lhe ------------''--_::_ _____ _ chronic naivete of his character, adding the most Crossword Puzzle Du·ccto1· Signed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Twentieth Century-Fox signed two of Japan's outstanding directors for the Nippon se- quences of "Tora! Tora! Tora!" -Toshio Masuda and Kinji Fukasaku. .@ COlOl t1iOeL11.1e Un1red Art11r1 ntn'rAMEm RDBUSWGAS ELKE GARY SOMMER LOCKWOOD LEE J. JACK AC ROS ) l "On r,our way!' 1 s Maplf 9"1US 9 ··-·jack 14 B.fal upon 15 Ollf who is I bfhind th' times 16 Ant ecedent 17 Celestial bodi's 19 Hawk's means of attack 20 Collect as 1 reserved supply 21 warmer's partnfr 23 Heredity factor 24 ''He •as " . --. 2 words 26 Average 28 Coin of USA an d Canada 31 Polecat's relative 35 Pound • 51 ConftcUonary stort it!l!I S2 Nonde$cript ma$S S4 Gustatory Sfn$&tloni 59 Japane$t ship namt' 62 Thick cream $Oup: Var. 65 Warble 6b Defendant's statemfflt 68 DweJHn11 -unit 70 Eu ropean 71 lnllones ian boat 11 Large 72 Cuckooplnt ~ quantlly 73 Disburse ]2 Bird 74 Indication 13 Sea toaglt of borect:im 18 First 75 lt!ms in m.i's of th ret' wanlrobe commands DOWN 1 Cut 2 Social ;roop 3 Well-known New York 22 Brawl 25 Dainty 27 Reserve: Abbr. 211 Mr. Diiion 30 Mora l 32 No. ,\111. rail 33 Vent 34 Female 4/28/69 I 46 Proftssiont1 lrague: Abbr. 48 Holdup man's command 50 Bu$lness abbrevlatioll 53 Unsteady 55 Farm .-inimal S6 Anc ien t people or Crhnra 57 Be sub--• sequent to \Vas considered the playboy of th e western slope, a go-go kid who owned a fabulous sports car before he could legally drive il, who haunted :he discotheques untH early hours. On~ Miss Ball was con- ce rned about Dino's influence on her son, since the boys con· stilute two-thirds of the sue· cessful rock group, Dino, Desi and Billy (ffinsche). Now she is his strongest supporter. "Gee, did Desi's mother say that?" young Martin asked. "I can't believz ii! I always thought she considered me a bad influence on Desi." Dean Martin Jr. -that's his real name -failed to live up to his wild reputation in an in- terview. The slender six-footer sprawled on a couch at the family :nan~ and discussed with utter seriousness his Ranclio Sets 2 One-acts For Tourney The film is one of those poetic portrayals of young love, but Dino assured that he Frencl1 Duo Due at tJCI I'll be too busv 1vith my stud!es, my ten1iis and my music. •·1 \Vant to keep up with the music. making records an(( playing a fe1v dates every year ... at times when the kids are on vacation. \\'e now have 1"'9 companies, one for music publishing and one for pro- The well-known French ac-duction." ting tea1n of Jean-Louis Bar-\Vith his longish blond ha ir rault and Madeleine Renaud and narrow face , Dino morB , and the New York Chamber closely resembles his mother, Soloists will appear al UC Jeanne. than he does his Irvine's Crawford Hall on May Italian father. Dino admitted 3 at 8:30 p.m. in an unusual that he "'as less disciplined as program entitled •·words and a youngster. Music rrom the Court of the '"I went-to-Catholic grade Sun-King, Louis XJV .'' school. and they were alwa1•s The program inc 1 u d es throwing me out of catechisrn readings in French from for asking too n1any ques· ~1oliere, De Sevigne. Racine, Hons." he said. La Bruyere and La Fontaine ·'Also, U1at was the time · and 1nusical selections from when my music. career was the period. beginning to happen. and l General admission is $3 and found it hard to' study. My Uckets are available in ad-grades were pretty miserable. vance from the Fine Arts Box but when r got \n high school. Office, II a.m. to 2 p.m., ;:=l=c=h=an=g=ed=a=ll=t=ha=t=·=· === weekdays, or by m a i I . \ The Ran ch o Community Information 1nay be oblainedl Players of l!1ission Viejo will1~b=y=te:l:ep:h:o:n:in:g:83::3-<6=1:7:, =~I present two one-act tl!ays in/I lhe t969 Southern California BALBOA I Tournament of One-Acls in 673-4048 , 1 Riverside May 9-11. The entries are "Trifles" by ~':; Susan Glaspell. a drama set in 70t I . la!Mlr a Midwestern farmhouse ; and "Big Annie" by Lou Givvin, a t:ome<ly staged in a western bar. Both plays are being directed by Mikki Pennington. The cast for "Trifles" in- cludes George Shultz, Carol S~nliClci. RossS t.a n fie I d, Gloria Newto n and Michoiel Craig; Perfonning in 'tBig An- nie.'' are Linda Longfellow , Linda Ryan, Jeannie Hirsch, Dedie Craig and Carol Stan- field . Both plays will be staged Friday at 8 p.m. al the Rancho Players' g e n e r -a I lelMe PftllnAI• A N•w Screr11 Mosterpl1<• "THE 2 OF US" ond Arto11k AlmH "MODEL SHOP" e STARTS WIDNESDAY e ~ "lllT PICTUllE OI' ntl fUR"' " COLLIMR1A PICTUIU.OS p.-uu A MAN FOR- AU SEASONS T .. hnlnol~ •• • •• ·.. . . . .... . .. . . . o CQ.IS": H•V. Af fllAQJITMUl •lVll• • l\fWf'Of!f •lACll • M4-0llO Academy Award Winner -Best Editing ll<toctive Lt.frank 13\Jllill. :!l~QUUl~f ll~CT ~~= •ho Cll11t £crstwo~ i• "COOGAN'S BLUFF" mee ting at La Paz • M~--"' ~ C051A Mf~•. PHOM' 1•6·1102 lntermediate School. .... .... .., ..... · o•• ·~· ''""" ........ ,..., .... -;;;;~~;;~;.;~;;;;;;;;;;~:;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~II Richord lurton-Jamei Ccbur11 ;I Wcllllff Manhou-Ewo A111i11 i1 JAPANESE MOVIES TUESDAY HENGEN -MURASAKI • ZUKIN ("Thi Masked Pr1t1nd•r") -PLUS-· SANBY AKU · ROKUJO GOYA ("361 Nl9ht1") BROADWAY THEATRE 416 N. BROADWAY, SANTA ANA Kl 2-1738 111 Offlc1 Ope111 6 p.m. I ' candy Technicolor~CA: ··1: [!] alsa GNrV-P•ppClf'd l• "PENOULUM" -HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH • G47 •960 .Acodelft., Awotd Wl11...n Cliff Rabeman Best Actor CDBB PALANGE :!: • Inhabitants: 2 words 40 Small openlno .Ill On the -'12 Solvent name 4 Heat: Comb. form 5 Stir 6 Kind of wom1n's hat 7 lcelandfc tiles 35 Kfnd of '"' 36 Com111otio11 37 Portion of 1 ~rant Slang ssL~s: (lr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\11 59 Ancient god 60 ~~::\~" ACADEMY '44 Flower 1.115 Decorate 47 Cc.n. pro foOtball lln: 2 words 49 Dismounted: 2 words 8 Pine lrrt product 9 Likely 10 Stiff in one's opinion 38 K(nd of tlotlc ..,,~. 39 Kind of Illy 43 Cost-of· living Item '3 lmmonlJlng 1•11111 61 1:"\i! _ ;;• WINNER! 61 Frost w· f . AWARD 67 Slltt: J. ~·l!~ • CLIFF lOl!RTSON 69 t:l':r -~ c.rt11• '" M-:, "~ In "CHARLY" 10 HELD OVER SilllUR PIC1UR£S in collabtlflfion llilh -« •W"~" CLWF~ROBERTSON~·~;/ : Ctf~~~ .... ~.CLAIRE BLOOM 11-··--G--·-....... - ALSO PLAYING--------- ACADlMY AWARD WINNH JACK ALBERTSON Sup""""" Act« lo "THI SUIJICT WAS ROSES" olso lest Supporri119 Actor Joe• AllNfhM I• -..--.. ..,..."•"fl_.,,-,. ..... ,• •w ..... , llr.•lll ._. lfl<M & MM lllM "'"' Acad•my Aw11rd Winner • t Eve Show St,r.ts 1 P.M. Cont. Sit. & Sun. From 2 P.M. ' -· •• CA11tl~ .. "COOGAN'$ BLUFF• I I • I __ , I I I ~ • \ ,. Ja DAILY ~llOT $310 Billion Spendin g Seen in '69 Four --years art~ Federal, state and local government spendl,,g passed the $200 bllUon figure -and 16 years after the $100 billion mark was uceeded -total expendilurtS In fiscal 1969 v.·ill pass the-$.100 billion figure , Tax Foundation, Inc. says. 1be estimate is based on figures in the re se arch organiu.tion's new. 15th edi· lion of Facts and Figures on Government Finanre. Tht $310 billlon 1969 figure will be 130 percent higher lhn.n the total for 1958, $135 billion. The 1958 figure represented $781 per American; the 1969 figure, an estimated $1 ,542. Since 1958 tolal government tax receipts (through fiscal 1969) will have increased by an e stimated 127 percent, from $109 to $247 billion. Per American, this will represent an increase from $628 to !1.229. The new , 279-page volume also shows that the largest part of fiscal 1967 state and local government spending of $94 billion went for education, $38 billion, follov•ed b y highways, $14 billion,. ~nd public welfare $8 b1\hon. General expenditures of state and local government by func- tion in F. Y. 1967 are shown below: WIDOWED? DIVORCED? s Mond.u. April 28, l 969 Beach Bank Opening Set Number 90 In California for First Western Bank is set to open Friday,.May 2, at 10 a.m .. The bank 's 90th branch will be . loca ted in Huntington Beach at 16932 Golden West under the managership of Al Banks. An open house celebration is scheduled for May 2. City dignitaries, including Mayor Al vin M. Coen , members of lhe city council, and Bill Woods, president of the Huntin gton Beach Chamber of Com merce. have beeh invited to join bank of- ficials in opening ceremonies. Standard Pa\n t Earnings J~np Although California ·s winter rains were the worst in 87 yea.rs. Standard Brands Paint Co. achieved record sales and earnings for the first half of it's fisca l year. president Sid Greenberg announced today. Net profit was up 15 percent on ·an 11 percent sales jn- crease over the like period a year ago. For the six months t'nded March 31, 1969. net .salets v.'ere $17,048,620. compared with $15,303,9'l6. recorded for the first ha lf ol fiscal 1968. Net profit after taxes amounted to $1,053,622. equal to 41c per share on 2.536,824 common shares. ••••••••••••• • The only medication that Gets to a Major Cause of Hemorrhoids Now! Most complete 3·way relief! This im portan t development in hemorihoid treatment comes lo you after frve years of scientific and clinical testing. Nol only does Counternoid' work by lessenin1 pain last. and by coatint soothin1, and proteclin1 injured tissue ... but unlike every olher hemorrl'lo1d product Counternoid also works a ,lhirdW1y. Thanks lo an exclusive lotmula with DSSJa , .. only Counlernoid 1ets to 1 rNjor cause of hemor· 1hoids: Painrut hard constipation. Withoul irritalin1 laxative effect. Here's how: In hospital X·ray tests doctors have demonstrated that tile remarkable Counlerl'IOid formu· lalion with DSS3a penetrates in minutes to the top of the rectal aLea lo soften the stool and ease the bowel movement. It 1s this uniQue action that does so much to ~ke natu1al htahna: possible. Sa, ii you live with the pain and fear of recurring minor hemorrhoid lroubles. aet lempo1ary re liel with medically·lesltd Counternoid. Actually. used as directed, Coun· terncid offers !ht most complete J.way 1elitf you can gtl 'fiilhcut 1 prescnption or without surger,. In s1ainltss cream or supposilorl!S. At all druK counters. ' lta High Gear Cadillac Sales Moving Up By CARL CARSTENSEN Of Itri. Oallr ,1111 Sllft Sou th e rn California residents who bought new Cadlllac cars last month Jiel.ped Cadillac set fiales recol'Ck naUonally~ regionally and locally. Last month 2,263 factory- f resh Cadillacs began riding Southland highways. George W. Harrison, Loll Angeles tone manager of the Cadillac Motor Car· Divis.ion, reports that the figure represents a 22.5 per- cent increase in sales over March of last )'ear. Sales from January through March 6f this year. have total- ed 6;mG cars. wh.ich is a 17.4 percent increase over last year's mark for 'Pte same period. The area demand l o r Cadillacs has helpe(:I to in· crease western regMlnal sales by 18.2 perttnt over last March. and sales for the first quarter are up 13.3 percent from la st year, according to W. H. Niven. western regional sales manager. Cadillac's marked success in the west has also been an im- portant contributor to the 7 percent natio nal increase in sales recorded for the first quarter of lhis year. MAVERICK JS "1AJN ATTRACTION Maverick. Ford's new car: aimed at the small car n1arket, attracted more than 2.5 million people to Ford dealer showrooms in the first three days of introduclion. Thal assessment of the car's Impact came from Ford Division executives today as Two Banks Set Merger In County The merger of the Bank of Santa Ana and Southe rn California First National Bank has bee n app roved by direc- tors of both institutions. The merger is su bje c t to shareholder approval, and ap- proval by fede ral and state agencies. The seven-year-old B S A operates two Santa Anfl of- fices. at 1212 W. 17th St. and 371 1 W. ftolsa. It reported 1968 year-end resources of nearly $22 million. Eighty-six-year-old SCFNB ts now the nation's J09th lar- gest bank. Combined resources of both banks v.·ould be in ex- cess of $700 million, based on current figures. SCFNB presently operates eight bank ing o f I i c e s throughout Orange County, and a total of 50 offices in San Diego, Orange and Los Angeles counties. A major regiona l headquarters is scheduled to open in December. Flying 'fige r Turns Profit LOS ANGELES -The Flying Tiger Line reported a tu rnaround in earnings for the first quarter of this yea r versus the same period in 1008. Net Income tota led $S.l.OOO or I cent per sha re for the quarter ended March 31, com- pared with a loss of $807 ,<KXI or 18 cents per share during lhe 1968 period. • YOUNG MECHANICS -L ance Young, 17. and Jeff Brandenburg, 18, of Mission Viejo High School were participants in the 21st annual Los Angeles regional "Trouble Shooting" contest in Whittier last week. Over 100 young Soulbern California mechanics com- peted. The eight winners or the contest and their instrµctors receive'd trips to the national -finals in lndianapolis June 16, 17 and 18. they tallied up 22,602 retail orders and deliveries since the car's initial showing. "One indication that the car has hit its target is the fact that JTlQre than half of th e ear- ly Maverick sales were Y.'ilhout trade-ins. To us, that's a sign that Maverick is scor- ing as a first car for many young people, and for many others it is being bought as a second or third car," said John Naughton, Ford Motor Co. vice president and general manager or Ford Division. "\'lhile it's too early lo make any specific evaluations, Your Money's Wortl1 we 've very gratified at the number of trade-ins of com- peliUve makes. Another tactor that imP.resses u.s a b o u t Maverick's early perform~ is the high percentage of Im- ported cars taken in trade. More than a fourth of the trade-ins were imports. · ''Only about a third of the trad~ns were Ford Division cars," Naughtoo said. DATSUN SAL~ JU PERCENT ur Recording a n!COrd Marchi retail sales figure of 5,996 vehicles, Datsun closed out its first quarter of 1969 by posting a IM percent increase in sales over a similar period last year. Total retail sales ror the finit quarter of the year show 17,IU7 Vehicles delivered com- pared with a total of 9,638 cars sold the first three months of 1008. Breaking down the ~1.arch, 1969 figure of 5,996 vehicle s. Bob Link , Western Sales Manager for Datsun, ex- plained, "Our reports show us that we recorded retail sales of 4,259 passenger cars and 1,737 pick-up trucks." "With...our..d"'lers becoming accustomed to the increased supply or automobiles, we look forward to an even greater in- crease in our percentage of sales over last year's record· setting pace," he added. "Late last year we predicted an an- nual sales volume for 1969 of 70,<KXI cars. Now we are taking I a long look at increasing that 1 figure based on our sales sue-I cesses so far this year." ".'" Many Work From Home By SYLVIA PORTER A poweirul but surprisingly underestimated trend is under way in this country toward \Yorking at Home. ITE!\f: Sales ol adding machines for use at home are now running about 500.000 a yea r, and already more than 5 million of these machines are in use in American officcs-at- home. In addition, of course, milli~ o( typewriters. elce- tric calculators, f i I i n g cabinets, electric p e n c i I sharpeners and other office equipment of all kinds are now being sold for use in offices-al- home. ITE!\1: An estimatrd :1 mill ion Americans work at home. parl or full-l imr. and the list of jobs which can be performed wrthout going lo an office is lengthening daily. rTE"1 : According to Leon Henry Jr., publisher of the "Home Office Report." a new newsletter for people "'ho \Vork at home, there is no\v a distinct trend among businessmen tO\l.•ard "'orking at least one day a week at home. And some businessmen manage to spend even longer spans of time 1vorkinc at home, simply by using clic- taling machin es, con- centrating on the te le phone and organizing home work before they leave their offices. There 's no reason why they shouldn't -since so much of the work executives do in the office consists of readinc. talk· ing by phone and dictating to lheir secretaries. 1 JTE!'if : The number or niar- ried women with children under six years of age who are working for pay has befn climQing ste.:idily. is up 7 per- cent just in the past five years. Beyond doubt, a large percentage ol these work at home. Of course. some people just can't work at home. Either the ir jobs" involve the use or expensive specialized equip- ment available only in an or- fice. Or lhey would be subject t o de9lructive distractions from children, social telephon- ing, visiting neighbors. Or they don 't have the essentia l discipline. Or they may be un- productive w i t h o u t the slimulus d a busy office. But for many the ad- vantages far outweigh the disadvantages. Anybody who works at home can save substanlial sums of money ir he or she doesn 't have to keep up an office wardrobe. pay commuting costs, eat lunches out. lose hours of work lime battling traffic., \Vomen workers at home may save substantial sums on babysitting fees -which often chew up <10 cents to 50 cents of the pay dollar when combined with other typical expenses of v.·orking mot;1ers. For preg- nant "'omen, there are obvious reasons for working at home. A furU1e r advantage lies in 1he income tax deductions that can be claimed for the costs associa ted with the portion of your house you use as an of- fice, the cost of business equipment, business telephone cal!s, etc. Here arc some of the jobs \•:h.ich are being performed, al -- least in part. at home. Study them carefully to see if this could gpark a desired new trend in your own life : Jn journalism -pubUshing • foreign language translation. proofreading. t e c h n i c 1 I writing, art work , copy writing -and, of course, the usual writing of books. magazine articles, feature stories. Jn education : many assis- tant teaching jobs such as coi-- recting test papers. remedial reading, tutoring, mus.ic and art instructioo, child day care, vocational counseling, speech therapy. In sc ientific:: and technical fie.Ids: inventing , eng ineering and scientific consultil)g, com- puter programming, a wide assortment of individual fll"O- jects in. c hemi s try , mathematics and o l h e r di sciplines. In radio and TV: disc jockeying. film editing. Also: advertising, public relations, many kinds of research, accounting and draf- ting. This is only a random selection. And surely, if employers were more willing to consKler re-tailoring certain jobs to help young mothers and others do them at home, they would find the jobs done just as compete nt I y, in- telligently and reliably as at traditional places of work. They would also then have found one answer to today's frustrating and appallingly wasteful shortages of man- J>O"'er skills. FINANCE BRIEFS ' ~~h~e'"First Cotn.pl~te ·Biography ' . . CORONADO (U PI ) -Enjay Chemical Co. will expand out- put at its Baytown, Tex., com- plex of polypropylene resin to increase the ctlmpany·s tota l capacity to 300 million pounds :yearly by the end of 1970. POUGHKEEPSIE. N . Y . fUPIJ -Saugerties National Bank & Trust Co., of Saugerties, N.Y., which has assets of $1 1.7 million, h<Ul j agreed to be merged into "tarine ~fidland National Bank I of Southeastern New York in Poughkeepsie. Three shares of1 "farine P.1.idland will be ex-• changed for each share of Saugerties National. ' ... --The first complct.e story or the Kansas D fann boy who became a hero of World \Var II and lhc 34th President of the United WI G HT. S"1tcs .•. wri11<n by AP's Reiman Morin, "'·ho knew Ike for more than 25 years. A colorful, detailed biogrnphy thal spans a magnifit."Cnt life in l•0.000 M>rds·...00 more D than 85 pictures jn c.olor and black and • . .,·hitc. lt nJCasurrcs E-isc-nbo~·c.r th-c "'_ldic-r. -" the politician, the statt$milll by the gauge or greatness be stt hi.msc.lr. EJSENHOWER!ac::::~ f:ncl(lt;('d is $... .. ... w ... .for .. . A Gauge of Greatne ss / :;:; -·-·--................... . Street __ ,. ........... ·-··-·· I I I ropl<"~ of I he Ei:.('nhQ\\'rr I I I I p,v Tl'JO llME PULITZER PRIZE WINNER AP CO'''' •,PQNDfNJ RELMAN MORIN St•.t•-------·-·--............... ·-...... . Zip .. .. ... ... I -~k:_~' ~~ ~TI:_A~~'d_.'::":::_ _ j BUENOS AIRES 1UPI) lnternalional Telephone: & Telegraph Corp. has obtained a $135 million cont ract to modemite and expand Argen- tin. a ' s government·Ownod telephone system. C0Lt.:P.1BUS, Oh io tUPI) - Coca.COia Co. of Atlanta "''ill build a $5.5 million plant at Columblt.'l to make soft drink syrups to serve s yr u p wholesalers and boltlers in seven midwestern states. NEW YORK IUPll -Tho Federal Reserve Sys t cm tightened credit again sharply this week. Daily average net borrowed or 1ninus reserves or member banks widened to an estimated $997 million com- pared v.•ilh a corrected dallyl average minus: position of "481 million la!t week. Commercial1 and industrial loans oC leading Nf'.':1v York City banks fell $41 milllon on the week. NF.\\1PORT NEWS, V 8 . !Ul'I) -Noland Co., 1 larg• wholesaler o f mechanical t"quipmenl. Ms bought the buslne'\S of ~fay Supply Co. of l ~1obllc. all tq u i p men t \\'holcsaler .111th annual sale! or about $2.25 million. for ap- Who listens Ta ·landers? • I SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL \ WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About ' Everyone Does Tbat's Who You Can 'Listen' to 'Ann lande rs Daily in The DAILY PILOT NE\V YORK (UP)-Smith- Corona-Matthant di\•islon or SC~1 Corp. has introduced. a n e w tlectronic calculator e m p f'b y i n g larRe-.~ale In- tegrated clrcuitrv and metal oxldr llilicon t rc'h n i q u l' ! • l~IOSI. The first !i 1.1 ch A1ncriran 1n;ide t:alculaior 10 he put on the nlt1rkc1. it \I 11l !-<'JI (or S~B.:i proximat~y $1 million. J·--------------------- \ ' • ; ' ' .. ' l ' " • ' " .. • ., ' ' .. •• " ' ' . • ' ' • ,. I .. • . .. '~ ,. ',', .I :•.; ,,._ ,-; ("'' '(,·CA-« ~ "... ..•;-''' ,,; < .... ]•/. f \ .. (',,' "' . ~ ' .;- I '''' -~ ' ;_ j " ' f -' ~' ., ;" ' ' ' 0 •.•• < ! ·-.<t ' -.\:• <.; ~ ·'" --~ (./_.-_,_,,~ j":fi •• i,,.;.·.,v,.,1 ~ "~t <·. ~·-1 $' ·~ . :~ v ,, ' " " ' . ·~ -" ,_._ ... ' ,_' . " " " ' • ~·. ,. ·, "· '. ;i . , ., ·~ . -a .',, • .,,,,, ,·! '-,,,, .. , ' .. ~ '• ; .-· .) ,· ..... ,, .. ,,, ' '~ '. .., '' ' ,, : ' . ' ····'-' 'r. " f,- ,, : . -,\• ·''-'" ' ~., ~ ,_, i.t• .. ,~ -~· . !~-"" ~< ·!!' : . ,_ -, ·~ ~·~· ..,;'1~1 l """ ,.,, l ii ... (,~ ' "'j -''" ),. '--~· \,,, " ' l '"" . " !l' • • .. , ,. . l·t-,,,• -..--._,,·'I ?' _, "' ~ 7 ...... - -. -.-. ..,; . .-... .-.--~ -----........~-· ·~"'Q'~"=~· ·--····"·""* -~ ... --~,, .............. . Monaay, Apr11 28, 1'169 CS! DAILY i>fLOT JI! : A GREAT AMERICAN· ... / Dwight David Eisenhower was a man of great accomplishment. For the first time, here is the complete biography o! the general, politician and statesman who became a legend in his own time. Reiman Morin, the AP's tw<>-time Pulit..er Prize winner, provides a detailed and colorful 140,000-word account of the Kansas farm boy who rose tobecomeaheroofWorld.Waril$11d the34thPresidentof the United States in "Eisenhower: A Gauge of Greatness." Morin, who knew Ike fora qwirtercif a century, measures the man by the gauge of greatness Ike set up himself. The result is this handsome volume illustrated by more than 85 pictures in color and black and white. It is available to you throughthisnewspaperatthe special price of only $3. l . ••• A GREAT ~ BOOK! ,· ' ' ' n1r .,..1a11111t1t1 r:ats 1111J'$3 m 1:11111111 • 140,000.word text wrltt111 by one of >P's most noted report· 111, who hod inown Ike .fot more thin 25 11111 and lnttrvlmd him ptnOll.llly for this vol11ne. • 85 color ll1d bllCI< and white photos, ...,. of whlcfl hm never b1111 publishld blfore. • It Is hlrd-bound In 1 hlndsomt areen clotll cover end Cold 1•1· llrlnr, 1n oubllndinc oddltlon lo your home library. • 264 paps, s11· x a· sin, .. . ... ·•~ -. Simply fill out coupon and mail with remittanee to the address indicated-. ' , ' ' ' ' " "' • , ·' \ .. _,._, .. - • + '· ' ·~ ' ; >! ,, ,~.; "-,..;:, '• ·,--,_. " ~·1 (';" ~{::::·'·" ,,, ;c~ :;~ ·'· '-;''"' -" ,._,, ... ,...,_ .. ·~ . ... ~ ""· "' ~· .,.. " ..,., ,;-. ..;,1 ·,<( ., ;;· . ".,·• ' ' _, .... ·' ., ·+ ' ' . . '-;·. -•-. ·.;. ... -, ~, -~ . .! ~ .... \'· ;:.,,'The: DAILY ' . ".; ' • \... ...... • ···' : •.. ! .... ~ .. -..... ,.,. ... " . ; " , , r· ~~ . . ' .... .,. ,.. _, ... ' .,.) + •. ' ... ,, . '"' ;:;; '.::: '"' ,,,. V: ,,,._, ... ,. ( ~· !:\-\';•· 1:i ' ''!'d -'.<; : ,-., ~ '., ~(.M/> -) .. ,')-!' ""··y ~· (,·, :• I' . , ~·.. . ···~ ;>;! . ' ' " "' •• ~ ' " I , 'II' ~· "'' ... .,, '" ,, i .. ~ .. J,.,,; , :-, .... ; • . , 'i ; ·: ' ,; . , " ' t ) / . ..'.: '';f'••,-; :or· c ~­·~,; •-,.;. ' ' ,.: >·- .~, .. -; :· ~-, ' . " ::·::;;:.:::::: .. :::: I - -J• '· ., ... ~;. ···! . .; .. \' _,,, l ··-' ·i-; ,,.,_, ~-, +I, ... =," .,,, • -~ ~~';,,,j:~--~~)~ •:: '•I i"'',,1''111.1! C' ',,.lit,,.,.';:·.!. ....... 11' t ,., t . ·. ~ I .• ' • l ' , I .. '"f t .1 "' ;-I ) ' ' ,. ~ .,,·.i, '.i : .. ~ i ,,1_·0;;. "•. • 1 't ' '-"''"''I . '~ , .. ' .... ' ,. ' '1·" + _, ... -! ~ ~' ··,., . ' " ' ·~ .. i '. :, ' ! l ~·:~ ~. ~ 1-·i !• • • 'l • ; '• ,, . -. : • "' u . ,., :·' .·,: ,·'" ! ' ----------r A' GAUGI OF GREATNESS' , ' --.· • I i Oraoqe COast DAILY PILOT ' I n ( 1 · I lox 66 POll'JhkHpolo, N.Y. 12601 I Enclosed is $ ....................... Jor ............ copies of the EhienhowcJ bo6k. Name ......................... . ······································---·-···········-·-q Street ......................................................................................... _ I I I Cl•y' """" ................................ " "'" ..................... _ .. ____ _ L, State ........ ~1~k~-~i;~-~k~-p~~bi~-t~"Th~-~~~l~-p~~----·····------_J ----------- • -. ·-r·~ ·~ "'" .J.J~--. I ' ; .: ' ;, . I ,, ' ' ' • 1 • ' • • I I· l I" I ~ .+ • ,. " -· .:·-•. ! .,., ',:_· " :· '' ·.·'I .. ' ''! " -~ •• i ' ,. , .,., '> •. /> • I '{;'."_·~·: . ..1 < 1' H ... ,..,,_, . ''·' ,; ·.,) .. ~ . j .. · .. '·' : ·-··· ! ' ' ,, .. ' .. ! ! .-.,. '. '" • •_;, :.~.~ C<'.'• ":>· ,. . ., " .. ~ " '" .,. ~ •• 1i.;, _, : \ -\, ... !J' ... , .... ,~ t· "t'"'~···,··1 .~ ' \.Ir'••! " '" ! ·~ .. '· ' ,_ ,_. '*' ' • ' oj f I If, w•'-''"'•\• .\oi_, . ,. ·r. '. .\'"'~' " ..,, ~-.··",'*M i ......... ~!•;;:: '.,; ·, ' ; ~··~!:,;{-: 1 ... y ~ 1~;; ' ~· l. . ' ~· '. 'I' 1 • I • • " ' • • '. , . .... ' .· i· .• \!" ' . • , 2r~1 .,. ,. • ·--' ~ •'. ·•••·) ; .. " --~' ,-; l . . ·: ·,····~~"" ,;, '')! '!''"-'"~r; ::···~ , ,_, l 1 '. ; _ "j + ll "f' '.I ' ~. '• ~ ~ ..;. ' . ! ·~ '• "'• . ,, ,., .,,,, I l • ~·1 '• " " '• ,. · . ...: t'.1 .. ,,. .. '• { 1 I' k i • -. --. ----. ·-... .,_ .. -----··-..----~---... • ·JO DAILY ,JLOT ~fSenate -Probing-Scandal • I ll Insurance Cancellations • '• WASHINGTON (AJ>) -A. "t delve into such cases at a SeMte probe of U1e auto In• ~blic hearing ne~t m,911th, surance industry has resulted with the centerpiece t h c Jn a stream of complaints !roubles of Gerald O. lluey or from car owners. charging Strafford, Va. their policies "'ere canceled Huey learned Feb. 19 his for odd, vague or flim sy policy y.·ould not be renewed reasons -including alleged by Royal Indemnity Co. bad "personal habits." "because of unfavorable in- In one instanctl a man was formaUon we have received denied ,eoverai1e on grounds he concerning personal habits gambled and rai sed Vt'ithinyourhousehold." gamecocks. He got another policy, but It Sharp; assist.ant cQuncll to the ~nel, saitl'lhe cOibplafnts are still coming. Several au.to in s urance caiieel18Uons st i'T r e d con- troversy in recent months. One man , \\'hose home had been visit~ .by an insurunce co m p~a l\Y ·representative, fee\!lv.e<:I a cancellation notice wblch sald "it is alle ged that your lioose is filthy ," whose son-was lnvolved ill a~ rePOt~.a~t the ~tlltion or aCcident, The other diiver was hablLS or a &triVer vr hls fami- rilled at fault. Both cars were 1 ly. l insured RY the sa1ne co1npany . At an earlier earing Jhe • • The father refused a $100 comrftlttee got an accounting settlement, and again rejected of appeals to the insurance an offer or $750. Finally, the commission in SOulh Caroli(la. clain1 was settled for $1,500. That agency ruled the reasons TI1cn, on Jan. 4, 1968, this for cancellation valid in onl? notice arrived: '' Your 55 cases. out c;if 244 appeals ii automobile insurance is being rec~ived over a 23-monlh terminated because of your period. Another policy was can-. was canceled without ex- celled because: "Your wife 's planation. \ • reputation does not meet our "Scores of similar cases ·< underwriting standards." came to our attention," said A cab driver Who lost his policy was• tol.0 by·1 lhe com· -pany: "The 1pecHic reason ror refusa! cannot be given as it is regarded as COIJ!ldential. ·• lack o( cooperation a n d Files from South Carolina assistance in setUement of for the past three years in· your claim •.. " eluded t h e :s e reasons for \Vhlle reasons for can-cancelling or refusing to cellation vary, investigators renew polici~s: .. .. " ' • .. ' ' ' " ,, The Senate antitrust and subcommitte chairman Philip monopoly subcommittee .will A. Hart (D-Mich.)., pean E. Another protest comes from a man at Big St,Qne Gap. 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JUST THE THING FOR MOM ON MOTHER'S.DAY -MAY ll!h ' BUY ON CONVENI ENT MONTHLY B ANK TERMS UNDER-COUNTER M_O~EL $ 88 ' ~· fi· 411 EAST 17th STREET • COSTA MESA • 646·168 4 • OPEN DAILY 9-9; SATURDAY 9-6 ' t,· ., ·l • . .. ·--------- l II...,, AorR 28, 1969 DAILY ,llOT U Driver ·~s~apes· Death • ID 1Ha~eway Crash Drag racer Jeep Hampshire the track at more than 2llCI mph Jell Whittaker, a Laguna of Van Nuys was reported off 5aturday night when it appar-Beach High School student who tbe critical list this morning, entiy blew a tire, accorcliog lo has been driving for less than a after sustaining serious injuries raceway director Milce Jones. year, walked away with the top Saturday night at Orange Coun-Hampshire's car hit a guard individual honors in the second ty International Raceway. rail and disintegrated.' He sul-Ford high school scholarship Hampshire was lnvo1ved in fered a concussion, seven brok· race at OCIR Sunday afternoon. · the !bird serloos accident at en ribs' and broken ankles and The bigb school scholarship OCIR in the last three weeks. wrists. Jones said Hampshire drag races attracted a field o! The previous two took the lives was taken of.f the critical list 300, including t~o · ls, drivers ' of a motorcyclist and another this morning but should be fully from 33 COWJty 1li schools. -~·ncer. ----reeov....t-in-lour-H·v·.--'Wblttaker;-lll, ve n His car was speeding down months. Ford Mustang to victory, d.,. •; :.c ·e'Its Counterattack " ~ '. ' feating Ron Carrico of Swmy do defeated Sieve Reiman of and Tim Taber of Anaheim In Jiills for honors. Carrico was In Costa Mesa to win the modified the trophy dash. · a 1959 Chevy. cllvialon. 5atw'llay night's lop fuel El Do d ff b School I R · h t event was won by Kelly Brown ra o ig unua • _,:une' anreco' rdowlnevth•r.. s'enue ~l!nnaewls of North Hollywood driving Lou ed La Quinta for the team ·-· Baney's Fountain Valley Ford· championship, with the former with a time o(3:S2.0. · powered dragster. Brown rec· tillist finishing second, Other winners in the oil-road orded the top speed of the night John . Cesario, a driver train-program were Larry Felix of -:iu. 70 -while Larry Dixon of Ing teacher at Western High Studio City in tho rear-wheel North Hollywood had the low School won a special race for drive Street legal division; Jay elapsed time -6. 74. instructors. Biery of Encinitas In the four· The entire elgbt-<:ar field 1n..:.Saturday-nlfllrs Ofr-:r'lii· r -·wlioeritftit'1eglil, TOllf1lmlttt-~~elM!lunaere1g11r1ec:onc1., races, Don Guth ol Sin Fernai>-In the moclllled lour-wheel drlve, for the flnt time ever at OCffi. From UPITI ....... Siegfried Line Boston Bounces Back To Trim Lakers, 111-105 BOS'PON (AP) -The Boltm CelUcs, lilted bact no conlellllao. ·11y_1.arry Siegfried's inlplrtd perfumumce, hope lo become lhe lint team In National Bastelball Asaociatioo blslory lo cOme back from a 2-0 dellclt to win the cbun- piooship playoff oeries. "Slegf:ried was the difference," Los Angeles coach Bill van Bmla Kollf said Sonday after the fiery b a c k c o u r t performer came oll lhe bench lo lead lhe Celtics past the Laken: 111-105 in the third game. "He gave us a big game offensively and defemlvely -and doo' forget he WU hurting too," Boston player-coach Kosco Bats Dodgers Back Into 1st Place LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Dodgers are leaving town but Andy Kosco doesn't want to go. And you can't blame him. · Kosco smashed a slngle and double Sunday to drive In three l'1lnll, helplilg Don Sutlnn and Ille 000..,.. to a crushing IM victory over the AUanta Braves and IOl1dlnc the Dodgen llact ·lnto !Int pla<o ii lhe NaUonal League's Weal Dlvlldon. . Two weekl ago, Koeco came in off the first Dodger road trip with a sagging .176 Bill Russell said ol lhe former Ohio Slate ----has-been hampered by • hamstring pull and a hlp lnjlll}'. Siegfried had averaged ooly 5.5 poini. ln the two losses at Los Angeles. He ex .. ploded Sunday, however, before 14,G.13 cheering fam at Boston Garden plus a natlooel television audience. Com.Ing into the game late In the fin:t period be played moet ol the way after that, hitting 10 ol 18 abols and 8 of 9 free llrows for 28 points. The scorinl! of Siegfried and Jolm Havlicek, who scored 34 points, kept the Celtics al.Ive in the third period when the Lakers erased a 17-point baUUme deficit to go ahead by three points, 71-75. The game pair led dle CeWcs back in a fourth period counter-rally to wrap up the game. "Coming off the bench is a lot tougher than starting," Siegrfled said afterwards as he took a whirlpool treatment. "When you come oU the bench you have to make it happen now, or JOU won't be In there very loog. Today I hit a cou .. pie ol shots and had tbe bot hind so the guys started playing to get the ball to me." Jerry West, who had averaged 47 point! In the two victories at Lo.! Angeles, led the Lakers with 24 points. !J.e too thought Siegfried WU thl,dllfettnce. "He hasn~ played very much, so when he comes up with a ball game like that it nally hurts us," West said. "After we caught up we just died," he said. "I really gol tired. I really didn't have much left." ' GOING FOR TWO -Umpire Nicholas Colosi calls Dodger Tom Haller J out at .second base as Atlanta Braves' Sonny Jackson ilres to first to '\. complete double play. The Dodgers, however, had little trouble with Atlanta, whipping the Braves 10-0, behind Don Sutton's pitching and . .\ndy Kosco's slugging. The victory enabled the Dodgers to move back into a first place tie with San Francisco. Dodger Slate Apr. a-Dodfw1 •f JM Dltg0, 7:1.1 ,.m .. l(FI , ... , ,bfr· 2'-0odiglf"I If &.111 0 ..... J:SS •·'"-• l(tJI The defending champions have a chance to even ttie best-of·7 series in the fourth game at Boston Garden Tuesday night. The fifth game will be in Lo.. An!leles Thursday nlghl. In the American Basketball As90clat.ion Saturday n!ghl Indiana beat Miami, 117. 105, to wln lhe Easiem Dlvlsioo finals, 4- 1. lndlana opens tile ABA fmals ia Oakland Wedneoday night. ' rilots, Royals l ~tronger Than '61 Halos-Rig ) KANSAS CITY (AP) -Bill Rigney ~w has had a chance to see both l.merican League expans.ion teams. J He says there ts no doubt the SeatUe filots and Kansas City Royals are ~ger than his Calirornia Angels and ~ Washington Senators were in their iden season of 1961. 'I think tbey're much stronger than we tere." Rigne~ said after the Angel! ri~ ~ Atlfrd Slate ·~fi"· 21-AnQ~I 11 S..m.. 7:U p.m, 9™PC b A.pr. 2f-...lna•.. el S.ttl•, 7:SI p..m., KMf'C l iri ... 3'-Arotls ¥t o.tlllftd, 1:SS ,_,.,._, KMPC ~ the Royals 1-2 Sunday to sweep a ~ain-abbreviatat two-game serles. California has spLit two games with ~aUle, a lel.m. it meet.a toolghL ['•The main thing," R.lglley continued, ~i.s they got enough e:zperienced players En they were stocked, and yet they e able to go get the young players bo can step right Jn and play for lllem ~ will be around for several yeors. We bad mooUy tile older guys al lhe art although Fred Hilley did a great oi tradhll and dlpplnf Into tile minors strengtben us." It was his An1ets1 hiWng that most im-e Rigney Sunday, how"ever, as fomia coUected nine to give the g 20 ln lhelr .... llJ!lfS her•. J J-. Rict Reichardt and Knoop each drove in two runs with 's t•-o-run alngle in the fourth the .... ( CA1.ltJO••~ CAlll.U Ctn' .. ,.... ., .. ,., etni..rl jtto!C«r,.d '''' rwtCMl.U ttllH~•)tt• flgN.dJ1J1~-•••• Ill:.._.,.,,, • J •• 1 ·-... • 0 •• .IPOL II J 1 I I 111 .... ti 19 ~ I 1 I ....... 11 I I I 0 !"~. A 4 I J I JC•~·' • "' • 1"1;11(11111.. 4 • J • ~--c JOtfMilfr,JI <ffJl ~ ...... ftl '111 •• Oll¥tl'.rl ' ••• .,....,,11 i10011:tt1tll11tr.ctttt __,.rnltn. ~ I I t a !£ 1111 I t t I -. . . ... w • I • ' ' Klrk,..lrktl. -• • • ""*ti!'· • • ••• It. Tll'(fft, c I I t t T ... i. 11 a t • tot11t._ lit I I I C..Uflnll* IOI ao 191-& ic-City .. 11111 JOl -t I -Mur!lhf. ~ -ClllMmi. J, LO• -c.11. fornll '· IC-• Cl,., i, ,. -JoffMiant. &.ltrilll'IO. Fey, D1¥tllllt. M -'"'· :l"' -lt11c:N"'1 ft!. • Toomey., Qerter, Davenport ( 3 Olympic Champs to Quit Three of the five Olympic champions -competed In lhe ML San Antonio College Relays last weekend told this col- umn they are retiring at the end of the current campajgn. Two of the three -Laguna Beacl1 decathlon star Bill Toomey and hurdling whiz Willie Davenport -hope to get world records before Ibey put their spikes away for good. The third -discus stalwart Al Oerter -says be is performing only because he -feels obliged to do so because he won the Olympic gold medal at Me1ico City. Toomey makes no bones about his In- tention to quit after this season. "I'm a long way from being In shape," he ad- ••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE WASH UC$$ S UUUUUUUUU I CS mits. "But when I get ln shape 1 think I'll have a 8bot at the record (l,31t points by Kurt Bendlln of Gennal\y). . "But no matter wtlat, I'll compete only th.ls year ••• that's it" . leul bortq. IDs bell WI year of. ts.5 puts ll1m fa lille for • shot •I Ille werld reCGrd of 13.%, shared by Ma.rtil Llaer of Germu7 and es:-USC •ce El:rl McCullooch. · Davenport ru lS.3 In &lie Olympics ud will play pro football (a1 a ftuker er split end, probably) this fall. ms Olympic 1old medal is In a b a IJ k sale deposit bes:. Bug M••t Bite Oerter confided that there is an in-- finltesimaI chance he would come .out 0£ retirement in 1972 ror the Munich Olym- pics. "But the bug would have to bite me very deeply to have thaf: happen," he says. "I re1t somewhat tbat 'llaY .after I won in Tokyo but not quite as strongly as I do this time." Jokingly he sugce3b he'll skip '72 then come back for the '76 Game!. Before bis competition Saturday he saJd his main goa:J this year would • be to throw over 190 feet. Since he twirled the platter 201-8 a few moment! after sayJng that, the ambition is already realized and the National AAU champlooli>Jp would be the nm ob- jective, presumably. Oerter haa only been working out for four weeks. Yet a1ready he's over 200 re«. ';It'• tiough these days, goh'I qatnst the super athJetes," he says. "But I feel the obUgalion to try because t won the Olympics." . 11le 32-year~ld ~ sakl the most memorable Qi his four Oylmpic conquests was the first, Jn Melbourne, when he was an unknown youngster. "Il was so unex- pected, it has to stand out over others," ho states. But he called the lasl the most en- jayable because hls w I f e and t w o daughters were there to see him compete and because the Games were better organlzed and attended. In recalling the .auto accident that nearly took hiJ lile 11 years ago, OUter pointed to the acar along his nose and above the throat and said, ''that guy who came by and stuffed the handkerchief in the lhroot cut to stop the bleeding was a guardian angel." The wound nearly severed tM jugular vein and was bleeding profusely when a passerbf ·ltopped to adminl.ster what doc- tors later called IUesavlng flrst aid. Despite advertising on radio and in ntw1papen, Oerter has never learned the idenUty ol his benefactor. Oerter, who starred at the University of Kansas, doesn't deny he was disap- pointed when Denny McLain of the ))etrojt Tigers was voted AmerJcan male athlete of the year ln l!MB. But lhert ls no hint of aour IJl'&pu on Oerter's part. And that'• one of the reasona why he'll retire as • great chlm- ploo. K~ria.t03r°or1W'"' '' ... tJrwi.ce. ':u '-'"-• average. He bad no home runs and no RBis. But he hit safely in each of the Dodgers' 12 games at home, collecting 18 hils in 49 at-bats to lilt his average to .311. Futhermor<, be banged oot three borne nms and gathered 15 RBis lo late over the club lead in that department. "You're right," he Nid, "I'll be kind of sorry to leave WI place. I OM it a pretty lfood port to hll ln. I don, try to ldll lhe ball -you're dead here If you do -but I merely try and mate contact." Kosco has denrutely found a home. The f a n • in the lert fleld ·bleachers h a v e adopted hlzn.and cheer his every move. '"M~y're great people," he aaid. "This ill a great town to play in." The Dodgers launch an arduous 15- g a m e f'Old trip tonight In San Diego. Claude Oa!<en, S.1, tels lbe atart ogalmt Joe Nlekro, 0-1. * ATLANTA LOI Alf .. l..I .. llfM .. , ..... F.Aillu, d 4 I I Cr1wfllrd. d J J I I Mlllefl. .a 4 1 I llutHll, rf 4 J I I H.AffOn. rf I t I l"srt.•, lit J I t 1 Lum. rl 1 t 0 "'•lrlY· lit I t 0 t C..,...,llt ! IOICoua,lt 11JJ T Mron. llt 1 0 0 J.MllW, It 0 I 0 I Fr._,,lf <f 1tM&olllf,c 1011 C,...,_., • ' • I Tlif'tlor9,. C I t 0 0 Dldlw,c J ltSudalt.JI <flll lt.J.CtMI\.... I 0 t SI-.., ftl ' 2 1 0 O.rtlrlo, n I I I Gr1btlo;.wllL tr' 1 1 J Jlrvlt. • • • • kltloll. ' .... 0 9 r1ttofl. 11 0 I I Nt{Nwf, ' I 0 a e:-. ,.. ' •• • ,yn'ISl'llll, ' • • • To191l JI ' I T0111J .12 11 t f Atlfl"NI lllO IOI •-0 t.• Anttla M UO toll -It &,Oa -A.Mtlll .. t.tt Anotftl 4. :ta -Sir. _,., tewee. Of'ltU'l!twltL ti -Gf"llltll.Wlti. Pl,_11'. II -Or ...... lh. IPM•lltllO J1noi. tL.l41 1•1/J ' ' I I 0 ·~ J-1/Jl•<fll ... ..._. t • • • • t •1'fl'l"NI I t t 0 I I 1V1Mi11 (W.l<ft I ~ 0 0 I 1 Timi -t:M. Attilnillll!UI -"''''· ,. Toomey defeated Bendlbl for the Olym- pic gold awanl and probably could hive gotten the world ~ in·Mel.ico City. All he had to do to get the mark was n.in a 4:31 for the 1,500 meters. But with tbe Jft1SU1• ol lhe Olympic title on tbe Lioe and the wocry of fading with Melico City's rarilied air, Toomey ran a strategk race rather than iun for a particularly swift clocking. Palmer Faces Agonizing Ordinarily be could nm 4:!1 In his sleep. Toomey is an Jdminlstratlve uslltlnt In a school located at Goleta (neor Slnla Barbara). But after thla t«"m TUJW out he may go tnto televia\on or tome othtr endeavor. WWle to Be Pre Ooveoport ,.,. lilt trlumpll hi Mulct1 Inspired him .. dt wen tM1 tt:llOli, n.Uter tba male fW1latt ~mpelido. DAILAS (AP) -A weat ldl hand helped Bruce Devlln bmt lhe longest droulhl ol his prolesslonaf 1Dll cateer. And a weat putting g•me has forced Amold Palmer to mate whit may be his molt agnoilng deciskln. "I guess 1 will try lo qu•llfy for th• Open. I really don't know yel," said Pab!>er aller be flnllbtd lo a lie for clghtli behind Devlln Sunday In lhe win· dup ol the 1100,0ll Byroo Nellon Golf ClatlliC. Palmer must docile wbetber to go ool and attempt lo mate It In seclional rounds nelt. month. P.almer mlss<d his lalt chance ol an uemptlon by lailln& out of the top II on the monoy·Wlnolng list, dated frnm Jhe R o u s lo n Champions Toumamtnt last year to the NeJJon thLI year. He had • ltad qr '5,JSS.11 over Frank Bean! going Into thlJ loumamenl But Beard, Cbe 1<tft.a:wken man from Louisville, -a llnal·l'Ollnd 71 ·!or m and a Ue for second with AuatraJlan Bruce Crampton. He woa ...... Pains, wbo bad a linal a for JD, -11,111, g!vln( -Ille spot In tbo Open. ' O.Vlln, tbe slim, bloncU1lllr•Uan who -·t .... since the Coloolal IJlvltatlon In 11111. aloo bad hacl"hls llooblol -a lell hand !bat wa too strong, ca111lng him to book. lllMI :=:-:\c _,, w4fllliMI SUlllllY Ill t11t eyn111 Ne tlMt : trvff Dt¥1111o t)t,OOI 71*1f.~ ,,:.:. \':.~1tJf" lt11:1tr.=l/1 l$ t"*!i· li !MIH "" ,.....,., ... ll.U1 .... 1M1-~....--• Fountain Valley Housewife Takes Keg Classic Lead SAN DIEGO -Terry Ayers, a ~year.. old Fountain Valley housewlle, may tum out to be tile ~ ol the 50th Wo,man's International Bowling Congress championships after rolling her way into the top spot in open division all..evenl3 with a score of 1,779 for nine games Sun-- day nlghL Mrs. Ayers, who couldn't rind a team to bowl with, entered singles and doubles April 20 and shot wen enough to currentty; hold eighth place in tbe open division singles with a Ma aeries and to share 10th place wilb partner Miriam Bertanl bl doubles of Division One with 1,118 . Sbe wne bact here Sunday nlgbL bopJ Ing to land a berth u a sub. She round a spot with the Huttlngton Lanes five ol HW11lngton Beach and rolled 215-547, sen... 11lis effort earned her a possible spot on the ah-woman WlBC team that will compete in the FedenUon Internationale Des Qlullen Ameri<ln zone loumamenl in Puerto Rico this aummer • Should her ac.we hokt up, all her ex~ ,,..,... kit lhe trip will be paid by the WIBC. ii-Beach, llulel, N. J., moved lnlO second place ln open dlvl1ioo sln«les w!Uj a Mt -... 11-ol 23$-l-. just three pins shy ol lhe -r. E>oba Dancer ol Csrltoo, Minn. Decision ~ ,_..,, st.tas ""n" .. * ---... ,4~ ---'"""" . B:l""a.."":'J: 'Ii& ftll:Jl'/l:11 ~~ I.In J "' Ok*.~,, .. II !IFS.·~ jit\!:i' " . .:-:I .W'-'"' -=··· M"2S °"""" ~. •m m t~~;ii~ .. ~ • H. ""' Ttl'ff 0111. Mll -• j I ! I I ,, I • ! - • • ------. ._ _______ -----------------,,------.----------...,..--------~-------~--IP' ~ ff DAI LY PI LOT Monday, AprU 28, 1%1J Vacation for Laver: More Tennis, More $$$ By GlENN \VlllTE I Of I~• O•ll' P1IOI SIAU For Rocket Rod La\'l'r. a wee~ ·s \'3Cll· fion at his Coron3 '"drl i\1ar hon1e 1s 1Simply another oppOnunity to jatk up ., Jlis earning' as lbe greatest 1r:n11is • player in the world. ~ At least that was the case lhis tlme l •round as the flame-haired southpav.· ., ,acked up $2,200, a ne-.v car and a baby , .buggy for his eight day11 of leisure in . prdnge County. lie swepl the lool into the Laver vault by ('<lptui·ing the first (and niaybe last I 1111nual Anaheim toumam~t at Anaheim Convention Center, bagging singles hon· ors then com ing back with Newport' Beach's -Roy E1nerson to 1.1ail iloo~les laurels in Sunday night's finale'. \\llth a pallry turnout of J,302 looking on, Laver destroyed pro rookie ~Ron Jlolmberg, zs..101 26-24 and 25-13. Then he Y.'Orked with Emerson to down Pan· cho Segura and Alex Olmedo in doubles, 25-JS, 25-14. Saturday night , when he downed Den· nis Ralston in straight set.s, Laver was presented with a new car and a bu~y for lhe upcoming addition to his family. So, with those matters disposed of, Laver and Emerson take off for a lengthy foreign tour Tuesday with Tokyo , the first sloP and the U.S. Open the final notch on die itinerary. As Laver admitted Sunday IDght fol- lowing his conquest ~ Holmberg, be was UNSTOPPABLE ROCKET -Rod Laver picked up $2.200 during a \veek's vacation at his Corona de! J\lar ho1ne by \Vinning the .A.uahein1 pro tournarnenl singles title Sun!'.}ay night and by teaming with New· port Beach's Roy Emerson to nail the event's doubles crown, also Sunday . FOR THE VICTOR -Rod l .. avcr. the world's tor lennls player in 1908, checks out a ne\\' ritr presented to hln1 and his \YiJe J\lary teen- ier) during a special ccrcrnony Saturday nighl a l 1\nahcim Conven· tion Ce nler \\•bile singer lJinah Shore looks on. ' ' • ----------~ 95th Derby May Feature Sn1all Field LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Saturday's 93th running of the Kenlucky Derby could ha\le one of the smallest fields in modern histary and be over in the shortest time in any kind of history. \Yith only five days or preparation left, the big four of Top Knight, Majestic Prince, Arts and Letters and Dike ha\le scared a\vay virtually all opposition. Cain Hoy Stable's Ack Ack, favorite in 1 Tuesday's Derby Trial Stakes, could earn a berth with a con1,1incing victory in the one-mile test and perhaps one or two others ma y go in the $125,000.added Run for the Roses. If only six start in the 1 1t~·mile Derby, it ·wi ll match the smallest ficld in 62 years and net the smallest purse to the winner since Chateaugay's $108,900 in 1963. \Vith Ack Ack setting a brisk early pace, Majestic Prince or Arts and Let- ters -perhaps both -cou ld turn in the first Derby of less than two minutes. Majestic Prince cracked U1e six.furlong trac k reeord at Churchill Downs Satur- day en route to a galloping victory in the StepPing Stone Purse. where be was just .a fifth of a seeond off the standard set by an older hor se, Arts and Leners was just a fraction shy of the 12-ycar-old track mark at Keenelanrt last week in winning the Blue Crass Stnkes. These two, along with Top Knight of Florida Derby fame and Wood Memorial winner Dike are just too much for most lrttiners. 1 ,Joe Dollcro. trainer of Stepping Stone runner-up Fast Hilarious. said the four Were just too much for hfs colt to face. He ll'Bs echoed by the keepers of Walking Stick. ~tr. Coincidence. tlondOuRold, Hot Co::ils and Trarric f\iark. doing a number of things 'Well. Quite well, ii you please. Hi.s service was magnifique. His back- hand was tough. His lob worked well and he moved particularly· well. And lfe was volleying be<ttr than usual. . Regarding the 25-point sOoring system which caused Pancho Gonzalez to Wow a tanirum and walk out on the tourney Saturday night in the singles semi- finals, Laver said : "It takes a while to adjust to it inentally because you have to win every point-you have to concentrate more." Lava-'s serve was the big item. He scored 17 of a possible 20 poim:s on it the first set; lS of 26 the second set and 17 <I. II the third se!. 'lbe second set proved that Laver is anytbl.Dg but a frontrunner. He was trail- ing, 23-Zl, and had the serve. But he double faulted on the first service and was down 2f..21. However, he came on quickly to nail the next three points, getting Holmberg to drive a return out, another into th8 net and then finished off lhe rally by dropping a shOI:' into deep court to Ue it, 2t-21. Laver's winning pair of points came oniw perfect shots iJrto the corner and the f strated Holmberg-a pro of twD wee was disposed of. Holmberg got the first lou r poi.ntS ol. the final set. But again the Rockel' exploded and won by a landslide. eoasti\rea Spikers 5-parkle A~ Mt. SAC Relays Classic By RON EVANS Of I~• D•llY l'llol Sltff Orange Coast area track and field performers enjoyed their finest day ever at t h e Mt. San Antonio College Relays, which were coocluded Sunday with the decathlon. They accounted for one victory, a se- cand place and two thirds during Saturday's open C'ompetitlon of the 11th annuaJ spike classic. Only two area en· trants did not garner an award. Olympic decathlon champion Bill Toom· ey of Laguna Beach was headed for an easywurm his specialty but had to Sports in Brief scratch Sunday after eight events. He lf:!:ld the DAILY PILOT that he pull- ed a muscle Tuesday during a hurdles workout. He felt his leg start to go after the pole vault so decided to drop out. In his absence, Anaheim 's Rick Sloan won with 7 ,615 points. , Brian Overton of Costa Mesa wound up sixth in the 5,000 meter walk. Otherwise it was a sparkling showing by the area elite. Paul Williams, former star at Hun- tington Beach High School and now a freshman at UCLA. came from fourth to first the last 100 yards to win bis section Montreal Blasts Blues In Stanley Cup Opener MONTREAL -The St. Louis Blues are stuck in a r u t and coach Scotty Bowman has to find a way out of it in a hurry. The Blues, easy champions \in the Na- tional Hockey League's West Division and winners of eight stralgbt early.round Stanley Cup playofl games, dropped a 3-1 decision to Montreal Sunday in the opener of the best-of-7 Cup finals. It wasn't exactly a new feeling. St. Louis Jost four straight to the Cana. diens in the Cup finals a year ago and in the two seasons since they were born out of expansion the Blues have a cumulative Tecord of ().13-2 against the Canadiens. Troy Takes Title Southern California has displaced Stan- ford as U.S. collegiate inVitational golf champion. • Pa<:ed by the shooting of fonner JJa- lional junior champion Gary Sanders, USC put together .a 54-bole total of 896 strokes Saturday to edge defending champion Stanford by six strokes on the rolling Stanford course. San Jose State was a distant third a. 933. Ojai Res11ll• OJAI -Winners of divisions Sunady in the Ojai Vally tennis tournament : Invitational men's singles: Haroon Rahim, UCLA frosh , def. Jeff Borowiack, UCLA, 4-6. 6·1. 9·7. Open men's doubles: Dick Leach, Arcadia. and Bob Potthast, San Bruno, def. Steve Cornell and Ron Cornell, UCLA lrooh, 6-I, 6-3. Invitational Women's Single: Betty Ann Grubb, UCLA, def. Denise Carter, 1...-0s Altos, Calif., 3-6. 6-2. 6-3. Open Women's Doubles : Pegg y Michels. Pacific Palisades, and Denise Carter, Los Altos, def. Kris Kemmer. 1...-0s Angeles and J an e Albert Freeman, Beverly Hills 3-6, 6-2. 6-1. Germot1s Down U.S. ti.10NTEVIOEO, Uruguay -East Crl!rmany won the men's 1vorld volleyball championship Sunday with a 3-1 victory over the United States. Play lasted 1 ~ hours and final scores were IS.JO, 12-15, 15-8, 1:;.10 in favor of East Germany. Roche, Newcombe Win ROME -Pros Tony Roche and John Newcombe and amateurs Julie Heldman and Kerry Melville have won their way into the finals of 1he Italian Open tennis championships. Roche, the top seed from Australia, sur md ect.ahpnitihtsenovtJiidmda survived match points in the third and fourth sets and outlasted Dutch pro Tom Okker H, U, 7-5, 12·10, 6-3 while in another marathon men's match fellow Aussie Ne•1combe struggled by Jan Kodes, a Czech amateur. 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. 7-9, 6-3. The matches were played in swelter· ing heat. Miss Heldman, the No. 2 U.S. player, gained the v.•omen's final s of a major tournament for the first time with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 triumph over British pro Ann Haydon Jones. Miss Melville, an Australian toppled French pro Francoise Durr 6·4 , 6-L Mrs. Jones and Miss Durr won the v.·omen's doubles from the lop.seeded American pair of Bil!ic Jean King and Rosemary Casals 6-3, 3-6, 6·2. JC Ace Runs 9.2 Warren Edmonson of Merritt JC, Oakland, tied a national twiryear college record for himself and helped his team- mates set two relay standards and tie a thfrd. The S.foot-8 sprinter equaled his in· dividual record in the IOO·yard dash with a 9.2 clocking. Edmonson also anchored a re<:ord-equalling 40.7 44-0-yard relay. The !GS.pound freshman then zipped to a 20.8 leadoff 220-yard leg in the hall-mile relay as Merritt sped to a I :24.t clocking for a junior college record. Eclznomon's final effort was a 45.9 third leg on his team's record.setting 3:08.2 na· tional mile relay. Major League Standing~ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Won Loil Pel. Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Montreal 14 6 .700 12 6 .667 7 9 .437 7 11 .389 7 ll .389 St. 1...-0uis 7 11 .389 West Division Los Angeles 12 6 San Francisco 12 6 Atlanta 11 7 Cincinnati 8 9 San Diego 9 JI Houston 4 17 iul'HllY't lllt~th (Mc•oo 1.0, N~w York i..1 5•n Fr1nciKo I·'.. Ho~llon S.l lo' Angelo 10, AH.,.1• o Montrtll 4, P!llSll<lfll~ J Philldflptil• I. St. LOl,llS O .667 .667 .611 .471 .!:Ml .190 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea1t Division GB Won Lolt Pct. GB Baltimore 15 7 .682 1 Boston 10 7 .588 21h 5 New York JO 8 .556 2 ~l 6 Detroit 9 8 .529 Jt,l 6 Washington 10 10 .SOO 4 6 Cleveland I 15 .062 11 l 311 4 911 Minnesota Oakland Chicago Kansas City California SeatUe Weit Division JO 7 JO 8 8 7 8 8 6 8 6 10 Slllltl t"i ltHUlh 8&!111'1'111,. '"''· Htw Yori! O.J .588 .5.16 .S33 .500 .429 .37S r.•i111W10t1 " Chlc990 :a. I\.\ lnn1nt1, r•fn, Ot!roll 7. &oslon J • (llllot'1111 '· 1(1f'I••• (ii'<' ' W•1hlfl810n 6, Cl1v•l1nd J 1; I l\I 211 311 s~n 01-5.10, c1nc1""1t1 J-0, ~ ''""' u O.~l•lld IL Sfttl!., S 1' ... Y'I G1- 801!on CJ1rv!1 1-01 11 Ntw Yorlr; f"tr~rwn ).I), nlohl 1 811tlmo,.. (McMtltr .Ml 11 Ctnelalld (Tl.nl M ) nl1M ' Cllllornl1 (McGlo!hlln 1·11 11 $.Mttlt IP•tll!I 2•11 1'111M ' k1nus C!IY (11eGlund 1.0) It Minnesott 111111 1•11, """' W•llll"'lo!I C,.hCl/11 0.1) 11 Dtllrt!t (Wlltoll 14), , ... OftlY •-ldttl0u1•. AUTHORIIEO FULL SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTEO AUTOMOBILES J1rt11pn11 31111po11~; l!OO WUT COAST HllOHWAY -NIWPORT IEACH '42·f405 -540·17'4 Artloorfnd MG e AUSTIN·HIAUY DIGHr A.-ztd FERRARI D ...... Sales & SlfVlco of the 880 In 1:51.0 -the same time credited to runner-up Terry Tubb of use. Jim Seymour of Golden West College and also an ex-Huntington Beach High ace, found out five minutes . before the race that he would be runrung the 440 hurdles. He had b e e n the second alternate to the swift field. Whilney won in 50.6 with Wes Williams (SD State) se• cond in 51.7. Facing former record' hokier Geoff Vanderstock and Olympian Ron Whitney, among others, Seymour finished strong to nip Vanderstock for third in a lifetime best of 52.2, equaling the nation's fastest jaycee clocking this year. Dee DeBusk, the pretty blonde Costa Mesa mother-housewife -bagged a se· cand in the 100 with a snappy 10.8, losing to Olympian Barbara Ferrell (10.7). Later Miss DeBusk ran the first leg on the Los Angeles Mercurettes' 880 relay team, which finished third behind Phoeni~ and Crown Cities. Seymour said he had to chop stride becau se he switched from 14 steps between hurdles to 15 steps too early in the race. He said he can get his time down to the low Sis by the end of the' i;easori. Seymour was last coming off Ute final turn, then cut loose with ·a burst of speed and finally nailed Vanderstock a step from the finish line. Seymour told the DAILY PILOT he has scholarship offers from Washington, Washington State, Idaho State. San Diega State and San Jose State. Williams made his mo\le with 440 yard s to go after running sixth. He adYanced to fourth, held that spot until the final 100, then overtook everyone, nipping Tubb at the tape. Williams belieYes be can go under 1 :50 this season and hopes to compete in the Fresno Relays open 880 next month. He ran the fastest second 440 of his life, 56.0, to bag the victory. His prep 880 best was 1:51.2. Bright marks Saturday from athletes outside the Orange Coast area were posted by John Carlos, Frank Covelli, Gary Carlsen, Willie Davenport, ~eorge Frenn, Neil Steinhauer and Cathy Ham· mond. Carlos zipped to a 9.2 for the 100 with an allowable aiding wind of 2.24 mph, then anchored San Jose State·s two fan· ta stic sprint relay teams. The 440 baton crew sped to a 39.6 and the 880 quartet ran 1:22.7, even with Sam Davis limping 440 yards with a pulled muscle. Carlos was Olympic 200 meter cham· pion at l\1exico City last year. CoYelli whipped the javelin 272-2 for a meet record and Carlsen edged Olympic discus champion Al Oerter with a 202-4 toss while Oerter was throwing 201-6. World record holder Jay Silvester was third (197-2 ), Da\lenport. Olympic high hurdle s gold medalist, won his specially in 13.8 while Frenn upset Hal Connolly in the hammer throw (2244 to 214-10). American record holder Ed Burke of Newport Beach did not compete. Steinhauer got off a 64·91}, effort in the shot to outdo a lackluster field. And Miss Hammond ran a meet record 54.0 for the 440 in upsetting JarYis Scou (55.7) and former meet record OO!der L o i 1 Drinkwater (56 2). 1969 AmtinAmcriQ Available w/ Automatic Transmfsstdn ~LD SIAL USID CAIS FINUT SILICTION Of' USED SPORT CAU IN SOUTHUN CALll'ORNIA J1rwport 31t11ports . . . -~-----~----~·-·-·-·-..............--~-·--~~----~- Mond11, Apitl 21, 1'169 DAILY '11.111' J.1 Area Stars YMCA ,Director Await .CIF Recounts Soe:a l Swlmfest ··-------Full erto n, V all.ey Swimfests War Experie nce • Ill lsrae,J Dominqte A c~n Orange Coast area swim· mers wlll converge at Belmont l!lua in Lo.,, B<acli Saturday afternoon to begin batUe for survival Individually a n d teamwise In the CIF finals a week later. · • Irvine and Sunset League athletes who qualified earlier will make the lrip along with several others who qualified in special qualifying meets Fri· dar -at-Estancia--a·n-d- Westminster high schools. Tho!se additions from Costa Mesa High School are Dave Whitaker in the 100 and 200 freestylea qualifyillg times ot 50.0 and 1:51.6 along witll Chris Gam1non's %3.3 in the sb free arid 56.2 in the 100 fly. Other Mustangs are Ron Misiolek in the 200 free and 100 free (1 :55.5 and 52.2.), Jay Sponagle in the 100 breast (1:08.0 and CUrt Plumlee (1 :56.2), Varsity qualifiers from the Sunset League include the Marina 200 medley relay team of Don Lippoldt, K e v i n Williams, Don Helland and Keith Donaldson. The quartet owns a I :4.6.5 clocking. Westminster's 400 free relay ct1ntingent broke a schoo l record ln 3:31 .4. Marina's C I a y Evans was the only other area qualifier at Westminsler, making the 100 individual medley in 59.7 and SO rly in 25.6 in Cee activity. Irvine League qualifiers in the weight division inclu ded Estancia's Bee medley relay team (1:52.0) and 400 free relay quartet (3 :34.8). Estancia's Ed C I i f f o r d qualified in the Bee 50 free with a 24.1. Rod Kenyon of Costa Mesa swam a 4: 14.0 400 free and 59.9 100 fly in Bee action along with a l :f>S.8 in the 200 free. Milton Kawabe qualified in the Cee 50 back with a 29.1. Lion s Roll To County Triu1nph Westminster 1-Iigh School eased to another Orange Coun- ty League gymnastics cham· pionship Friday night when the Lions racked up 70 points to runnerup Anaheim's 21 1h at the latter's gym. Paul Ralston an d Jerry Iverson Jed the Westminster contingent. Ra1ston took the rope climb in 3.5 seconds while Iverson won the parallel bars and rings competition for the champs. In all, the Lions won six of eight events in dominating the meet with only Corona de! Mar High School's Paul Jeff Walder breaking the spell l•:ith first places in the rope climb and free exercise. Walder, scoring in five events, took high points honors for the meet with 18 points. R-cU"'>b-1, P, Rllflon (Wm) '· JoKCt>son I NH I 3. lwri.or'I (Wm). Time! J.S. Lon11 hoo-1. J, W•ldtr (CdM) ~. M~Ftul !Wm) J, SG•ne j,\J, Poinb: 16.45. Tumbll11;-T. M(F1ur iWm) 2. Pl~ lrol<. CAI :J. J, Wilder !CdM). Poln1': U.6. Hlth blr-1. JOhl!IClll fWmi 1. Solne IAJ, 1. Hlri>tt {WmJ, Poloh ! 16.1. Side t>orw-1. s.-rmour cwmi. 2. A,.. dHWll (A) a. IKk INHl. Polnls: 11.0. FrM ex-1. J . W•~r {CdM) t. MC· F•ul tWml 1. tl••<k•llll= (Wml. Polnlt: 17.4, P1r•lltl b1r1-I, IVWH!I (Wm) 1. Munion tWml :a. O'NGll {WmJ, P01nl•1 11.5. R'in;,-1. rvwson CWmJ 2. JOhnson (Wm) J. J. W1kltr (C41Ml. Pololl: 11.1. Flnel Korl,,._WftlmlriJltr 10. Ane• t..im n,,.,, COi'-clfl Mir 19\ll. N- p0rt H1rbor f, MHnoll1• I. • Hl;ll pain! m1111 Jeff Wilder, Coro- "' del ~r. SOFT SELL SAM By EARL GUSTKEY ot tM Dally PIW Sltff You wouldn't normally th.ink of a YM· CA director as the type to experience the life of a foreign adventurer, but that's the story Bill Brown has to tell. Brown, t h e physical director at lhe Orange Coast YMCA, believes he Js the only American taken prisoner during the sbf-day 1967 Arab-lsraeli wa:r. When Brown, now 41 , stepped off the plaOLOJLtheJiaza Slrip in_May_Qf-1964,_ he immediately wished he was back home in Brockton, Mass. "It was about 100 degrees that day but the flies were even worse,'' he recalls. What was a Massachusetts YMCA director doing in the Middle East? "The YMCA has always stalled its physical education people to positions with the United Nations," he explained. "Well, in 1964 they needed a PE man to work with the f,000.man UN ex· pedilionary force on the Gaza Strip. The recreation director there had le ft and those 4,000 men had nothing to do." The UN force was comprised of soldiers from Canada. Brazil, Yugoslavia, India, Norway, Denm ark and Sweden. Brown was appointed to th e post as a civilian on special assignment - a tour of dut y that was to last through the June, 1967 war. At Gaza, the home base for the UN rorces, Brown organized basketball and vol!eyball leagues, and started swim- ming, tennis and handball programs. Tensions between the Ara b countries and Israel at the time were high enough to turn Brown into a light sleeper. "There w.ere incidents every week - the f Arabs frequ ently crossed th e demarkation line into Israel. They mined the golf course at our camp and that end- ed one activity for us. The course was very strategically located -with a bad hook shot, you could hit a ball into Israel. "Once we were enlarging a bunker and hit something hard wlth shovels. It was an unexploded shell. We made tracks." The war started on June 5, 1967, and Brown had his first of two harrowing clos'e calls the evening before. · "The Arabs had mined the side of the road between Rafah and Gaza and I drove the length of the road in a jeep the night before everything broke loose. At the time I didn 't know the road was min· ed. "If I'd driven off the side of the road, l would have been blown clear to the moon." The Mideast had grown wanner in May of '67 when Egypt's Gama! Abdal Nasser closed the port of Akaba. The U.S. Sixth Fleet was to have evacuated the UN force but declined in the face of Egyptian threats. "Then Canada suggested the UN people be moved to the Israeli side and Nasser ordered Canada out of the strip. Evacua· tions began and I was sent to Rafah to·be in charge of foOO distribution." It was at Rafah that Brown came within a hair.'s breadth of certain death. "Rafah was mostly an Arab camp, and so it was a preUy sensitive position for an American to be in. I told people I was a Yugoslav a n d changed my name to Brownovich, There were 1bout 1,000 Arabs in the camp and I got along well with them." Then, on June 5, things started pop- ping. "It was at 9:45 a.m. on the 5th when Israeli plane!I started coming ovtt. They were knocking out the airfield at Al Ari.sh, 20 mile! away. I thought it was just another incident and told the Arabs to·keep on-working. "Rut then the planes kept coming and coming and we closed up shop. We bad no cover, so we all just went to our men hall for coffee. 'Ibe'n bombs and shells started landing in our own camp. "We were shelled for nine houn and I Jistened to Radio Cairo on my transistor reporting Egypt was wJMlng the war and bombing Tel Aviv. Then when we u w tanks rolling into the camp, I was sure they were Arabs. "But when soldiers got out of the tanks 1 little Arab boy wbo wu worklna for me start..i ot)'ing because he bean! of -of them speaking Hebr<w. They had machine guna aod started mowiq: down one Arab after another. "They went into buildlngs, going from one room to IOOther using machine cuns and grenndes. I was in a room on the floor and heard them coming. 'Ille only thing th.at SIVed me WU the f1ct tblt the leader of our amup bad told tbem.J-wu an American 1nd what room I wi_s.111." Brown was detained for a wtet . In Rafah by the Israelis. The lsraelj.s wouldn't feed the captured Arabs, BroWn says, but they let him continue with' his food distribution duties. A m~ late-, Brown was in charge of the Inglewood YMCA and 1 year later at bis' present post in Newport Beach. In· stead . of dodging shells, Brown ~w supervises children's swilnming pro- grams. For him, that's enough excitement. WAR SOUVENIR -Bill Brown, physical director at the Orange Coast YMCA, recalls his experiences in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war as he examines a piece of sharpnel from that skirmish. Rangers,_ Subs Post Shutouts The Coast Ranger! and their reserve team wrapped up the 196U9 soccer campaign in fMcy fashi on Sunday, blank· Ing • pair of foes at Newport Beach's Mariners Park. The Rangers, champions of the Paclllc League for the fifth time in their 6-year ex- lstence, slamm"ed Artesia, 9-0. while their su~ destroyed Anaheim, 5-0, to end the season undefeated. Coach Brian McCaugbey 's two classy ouUlts now have one major event left on the calendar -# their vic tory d a n c e Saturd ay ni ght at Balboa Pavilion, to which the public is JnvJted for a $1.50 donation. lfilbllghting the Rangers' slamming ol Artesia was a goal by goalie Joe Feola. He made it on a penalty boot late In the first half to give his mate s a $-0 bulge at in· tennission. C.Olin West broke the scoring Ice the first three minutes with a perfei:t header into the net. Then 10 minute! later It wu e:1-pro Leif Werneld who found the range. Alfredo Moran, r e c e n t I y elevated from the reserves, m1de it 3-0 then came back with another tally momenb later to raise the count to t-0. The runaway c,op tin ued following the tea break as Werneid hit a shot after a fine Fullerton and I.AS Anietes Valley colle1es, w bl ch dominated the S outhe r n California Jaycee Swimming and Diving ChamplOl1$hip, now set their slghls on the state meet which opens Thursday at DeAnza College in Northern were Mike Cunninabatn Ind Doug Schaumberg of Orange Coast who went fifth and 1ixth in the JOO free, OCC. Bruce Johmton who was ninth tn the 200 breast and Orange Coast's 400 free relay team which WI' fourth. CalUornia, T~l. ll:ODlllMll IC•Prl, U:IM.lt Orange--1 Coast and Golden t. ·~ 1L11, 111!1 .. 1 1 McL•v W t onl ho f (SA), ll :tt.61 ~. Flfftt (FUii ), es can Y pe or a 11,n .a, s. Arfftlh'Oll9 !SAi, Tl!M.11 '· stronger showing. H•rwv cFu111. ll:M.4 The two area colleges1 hit by ,.1~~F~:;:-~ .. ~·z11~~ ~~:; uspets and sicknesa, finlshed "·'' ... s1r011Wr <c ... ,1 • .,.11 s. c-back in the ...... 1r in the three l'llMhlm !OCCJ, JD.•i '· Sdllum"-' ,_-. tOCCJ, SI.I. days ol compeUtlOn which ao r..a-1. Nt1tot1 1sA1, 1:ot.01 t. concluded Saturday at Golden Chr11 .. Nen 1P11J, 2:111.91 1. ouwer {Gll'r), !;Df.91 I . PldU.111 (Goin')• West. Or~e, Coast placed 2!11.11 '· Dur"""' 1£c1. 1:n .t 1 " seventh in meet with 126 R11nbot\ld CCh•fl. 1:11.2. 200 lrt11t -1. Mll'elll-lEC!, points, w e Golden West was 2,u_.1 '· H•lldley (P1J1. 1:21.s1 J. 14th in the 22-scbool field wi th Kerns IVl. 2:22.•1 1. 1_w1111, (Li l. 1:t6.t1 5. O'Rourt.e (FJ,n:27.t1 6 •. o.. 3(~~. Wit (1.(1), 2: •• 7. Full 100 FIY -I. (ll'Ol1~ (SA), Sol.J; t. erton unseated Orange Arn 1a11t1, s.1.11 l. SMt\Jml tGwc1. Coast aa team champion with ''·o' .c.. Kfflr• 1F1. ss.11 s. T-r -nnin•· while Valley was...... (Alltl. u .11 '· '""'"" 1cwr1. 1:01.,. -· r-•"" -'" ).Meler Qhll"8 -I. Wllloll (V l• cond wilh 2681h. Cerritos was 426.S51 1. GOnldl 1v1. vs.tS1 l. th, I Phl11111 !MSAC!, 374.Mll 4. Ll,,,ol' lrd W th 209. (Chi ll, 323.«11 $, Fltld l~J, :.2.201 0 Satu d I k d l. Soulll1rd CRH), 212.60. n paper r ay 00 e IOCI Frte h11v-1. v 1111,, 3:11.t1. like a good day for the two '· Fu111rtoi1, 3:1t.ti 1. ee .... rtot. 3:icu : -·•--t Qr ,.. ___ • '· Or11Wt C-t, l :t1.l1 5, S.01• area ;:M.:llUU !I -ange \AH:l.31 s Morlk•. i :ti.ti •· Ch•lf•Y· 1:2s.s. Paul Hughes and Golden F1n11 Te1m kons-1. Full•r11111 :mi Wft ... , II".:-S th 2. V1U1y 2't'h1 3. Clfrlllll 2051 4. ~~ s ...... l3 wen.son were e s.nt• AN 1""'' s. hk1n111111 1'6i 6. favorites in the 1,650 freestyle s.nt1 -.1<1i 11': 1. Or1r>M COl.C and the 100 butterfly, -.';;u;;';;';;·;;;';;';;';;';;m;;'M;;;;;;';;";;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i But it didn't turn out that11 way. Hughes turned up sick and cou1dn't compete in the distance event. Jack Robinson of Cerritos won the race in 18:06.f, nearly three seconds slower than HugheJ' best of the season. Pat Carolan of Santa Ana upset Swenson for the second time in two days in the but- terfly race. Swenson, who beat Carolan twice last week in the Eastern Conference finals, sagged to third b e h i n d Bakersfield's Greg Artz. On]y other area placers on the flb.al day of competition Corona Wins Spikefests ~ BAFECO INSURANCE for Specia l GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTS on your Family Auto Insurance pass from Eric Smith, Jinl l!Hirroc:l• !hi "1~"f1~ ....... , Mir McWIWams nailed a score Hllll Jum-1. 111t1ten 1E1 2. k--Bob Paley then Moran and Werneid each vllr ICdMI ,. 1111rd. Heltht' u. Pole V1uU-T. $1111ons IE) no ..c-hit the target again. ...... or ll'l!rd. tteltlll: l:M. Ranger resenrea, coached •it.Mil un 1::;' c-• ... MM by George Harrison, Ille had! Hllh Ju,,,_I. He1!1r (EJ J. Sevllr INSURA.NCE an •• ~ afternoon -6 u (CdMJ l. L-. !CdMJ, Ht1'tllll; 5-1. #.f U.l n. Pole V1u1!-I. N011Wr1 fE) j . lttt-Orjan Gustafason picked up tet-tEi 1. Ro"'"'' 1cdM1. Helt ht: 474 E. 17th St. a h a t trick f a r the victors iu. c.. while Steve Johnson and Cll'MI *' Mir CMI uu •11111t111 COSTA MESA and Auocl1te1 Moran (the iron man) I C· HtDn J YlllSl"-1. Kent <CdMI :t ••r· 642-6500 Ion IE! l . McG,...... (El. Ktftl\t: $-.I. counted for single goals. ~~,..~-~v~~~·~,__~,,~w~""~'~'~"~"~';'~· ~"~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ii !El i. Durmot (CclM!. H11tfrt: 1H. ADOPTION GUILD Br uins Top OCC Shells UCLA hung a pair of losses on to Orange Coast College's crews in rowing action Salur· day morning in the Lido Chan· nel. Vikes Capture Title In Tustin Relays Test Prep Net , Summar ies Irvine Lake Trout Biting 'Ille hotlolt plscatonal !Win at Irvine I.eke these days ap- pears to be the rainbow trout, of which over S0,000 pounds "''"'" have been planted at the lake Of Southern Orange Caunty Presents C~arify TENNIS TOURNAMENT MAY 24-25-30, JUNE 1 Led by thei r f40 relay team of Dean Kitano, Joe and Tony Ventimiglia and Dave Lacy. the Marina Vikings swept to the v a r s I t y championship Saturday afternoon at the 10th annual Tustin Relays. MYllllll9tMI ~171 1111 Mlrllll '· S.llf• A111, 2. s.11 c1e1M111e, 1. :tun-,...,... since January. '' " • ""' .. • • __ ,, Kill!! Orahood (H,8) dff Ni.lttn !Ml ~--' •-i.-· llV H ..... ""' ... ........ . •·21 IDtl W1rdell U1 def .. _ .... 11 '-'IUIUA ca~ are ranging 1110 re-Illy: Isl rw<ll-1. M1rll'll l :l0.7, 1o1 111 C'"1\moru M. t...._____ hali -~ '· S•nll Al'll 1:31.1, 3. TYS11n 1:32.J, Kent Orahood {HI ) '°'1 lo Nltltlr! ~~I a pound •uu 1. VIiii P1rk )::W.7, J. Loi A!amltm (Ml "'"lo W1nlel W 1 dtf Hanr ..... 21 -----II..,. IMI 111 .. ommons 2-4. nearly three pounds, A\.~Vl"Uu. 1::1:5.5. LnYotl IHI) lo•! "' NltlMn {Ml l.f, • 2nd l"K-1. L-n 1:JJ.1, 2. We••· i o w1rd111 °"'' def H1nn1 7.S; !Gst to to lake operator Russ Cleary. mln11tr 1:3'.4 J. wt!ITT!tr 1:17.0. 4, Cornmon1 3.f. coron1 c11r Mi r l!Jl.o, s. M1y111r IClrk O•rflood fHll lost to N1111111 The fish are to be found in -o CM) 2.f. 111 W•r<leU IM1 dtl H•nn1 6-1 ; 1'"· · 1o1t lo Common• 2-4. 10 and •• f-~ ol -ater and ••e 1180 rtl•Y ~Ii. tlnl-1, ,...._ ·DMIMn ..... t:a ;,,.,..., .. ,, - ,,,.., 2. S.r11t Alll, I. Tui!ln, I . Low-~Ian.ti/I arid Hll'l'ell jHl l def biting on chee9e, ~--'6 bait, eH, 5. VIU1 P1rk. "·-__ ., -(MJ • >" "' The Bruin frosh s h e 1 J withstood a furiou s closing charge from the Pirate crew in the last 500 meters to win by two seconds. UCLA wa s clocked in 6:23 while Orange Coast, which ran out of rowing room with ils sprint, had a s ,23, That quartet blued to a f3.6 for a winning mark in the 440 while mate Bob Childs \Vas leading a Marina sweep of the high jump to pace the Vikings to their victory over second place Santa Ana . Higfl ru""' -1. M1r1111 iw 0 1e1 a;'",,;' .-;;;11:...., '-I, '"1. • ''" red aalmon egga and shiny mttt ret"Ord. Wt1h!rn, 1"5), 2. TU!-H1rdtlr1v1 lnCI Miiier IHI J 0'"-1 Sp<'--E I ' I " d " 5 1969 tin 17·1, 1 Etltnc:I• 174, 4. Vlt11 N1rot •ltd Moorblcll \Ml .._1, W1 dl1' ,,.~,.,. n rttS C Ole M On •Y rn•y t In the junior varsity race. which featured a Bruin shell manned by a number of former Orange Coast rowers going against the OCC varsity, UCLA finished first in 6:13, two seconds off the course record. OCC was clocked in 6:23, Next action for the Pirate rowers is next Saturday's 4 p.m. Orange Coast Regatta in the Lido Channel. ~/ 0 \ The same quartet took the 88Q in 1:30.7. t stancia, third in the var ji· ty events, broke two meet marks. The Eagles' 4BO shuttle hurd les contingent of Rich Wood, Bill · Laidlaw, Paul Stuart and Tom SWiss cracked the record with 55.5 effort. And, led by George Bar· netrs 22-6!h leap in the Jong jump, the Eagles combined for a 64-5 effort in that event. Others in the long jum p for Estancia were Swiss and Mike Skawin. Perk 1'·2. •~,,.. _. Rtdd '°1·'"" · Basa cat.chis have slowed For furth•r inform•tion cont•ct your loc•I Sr.ot-1. Lowen 1'1·1\'J (mttt rttcrd, "'"'r"~.,.1~~97~1", MarlM but IODle an! reported hitting Spo";"" Goods Stort or Tennis Club. • • >5£.1\'J, SA V1llilY 1'61), 2. H~!hc .. >HO> O > ' ( >' ,.,,,°" • ••tr Ml •·r. on purple worms, O II 7 J lll-1, l . Hvn11v Hiii• l'J..l'h, '· M.. Or1clle11 7.J1 to11 111 11:e,11et "'' def r ca 6 3·23 9 rln• IU.2, J. Wtslml11s!tr 113--IV.. Koch "4. A l"poond ,. -·--••!fish r.,,,·, Comm,·11 •• l-lurnp-1. E1t1nc:i1 61-5 lmttl P~ IHA' def kllMr IM! 6-2, ir-' W"IW''-"' - rtcord. 014 U.10 Morine, IHI}, 2. °"11:~ .. ' 1t.~1 f:;1'f.e'i'.~~1t1 '"'' wa~ caught . rectnU,. by Bill 1721 Antigue w.y. New port Beech , C•liforn ia 92660 Lotr1 &M\11, l . Hell• •J.."', '-VIII• ell! rlckftl '"'' lost 111 11u 1lel ""'' -~l:n&=keep~~of:_:Anahelm::::::::~· ---.'.:::======================:::! Par~ '1·11V., S. Mlrlt\i '1.fV.. *' ..., D!SCUI (Hlth 1ct>oo11-1. Mor\tvom-lot•nl fk&l !Itel KtlMI' IM) '·'k"' tfl' (G~nnJ, lSS.1\11, 2. l!IUO; (VIJ!1 Orld!•tl '"'· def ll:Maltt '"'3, def od! P11'11), ISi~, l. 11-(Glenn! 6-1. D9Mi. 1'1·W., 1. Olfnlm f0rl'l!M), 14'-J\IJ, $. ~ (Helt1) 1'4'7. Wll'911 1!14 ~ (Hl!ll def Cno1.t Miit 1'91fy: 111 •tc:-1. Htll• ,,1s.s. ~'lt~'t.'':=-'&.Mi'J, ... ~.!:I; 11'111 Wiit! 2. L°'"ll 3:25.7, 3. VIiii P1rk 3:3'.4, Mc:Oermott lftd WIUIJ (H.) df'f (•~It I , SllM"I' Hlll1 J:M.I, J . LC1r• l :ll.7, 11!11 H1mi-,, IMI ... 11 '"j1 1,111 Wiit! 2nd nc.-1. T,stfn ';H.1, 2. M1rln1 Hlcllol• 11'111 Dtmifll '""' 1·. t:Jl.I, 3. S1nl1 AN l ;:U.S. 4, Whit-t V1111Y lief" 3:41.t. J. El Modtne ):41 .1. It.Ice IWl loll ~~~' M, .._,, wt11 Pole 'l'IUl!-1. S.lllt Allll 31·0. t , by dlf .... lt MlirlN J6.6.. 1. Et ~ )M, '-l!t-l'r1nl(1 fW) loll H J -. '"l. ... ,, .. I. teN:l.li 36-4 J. G'-""'· Tor.-IWI ""'°" H , '°'· 6-2, M. Tl.AM SCfHllQ1 Mlrl"" f7, Slnlt V1111uutll (WI _.. 1·S. W. '°'' W. Al'll "°"'· Ell11Kil 1,...., Lew<1U It a..llt 8 5COll:ING1 $.inti AN ll. 8oli.a Tr~ ffld JohlllOll CW! -f.4, '"'3, Gr,,_ 11\\, Hu"Hntton It~ 14. U i 10111, 7-1 Vllll ... 111: u. Gi.m ,,, (Of'-Cl.t Md.1uehll11 Ind S.lltl'l'llll IWJ -7. Mtr 11, M.l"l'lllr f, Fooffllll •· J, 44. .._,, klll, u c 1co•1No1 S..n!1 An. n. Mlrln• ,..,.. Y•flltv 1 .. 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S11111 AN 1:4'.t. 1•11'1111 ctll!lllOtllt fllllt-1. l-11. t. Or-. :I. Vlllto Plf't. .._ kMy H!lll, s Sin ci.mer.". ~ r11fv: 111 r....-1. ''" ci.-1t 'S.0. I. VU11 P1rk 4:$..1. l. San!ltlt "'·'· b'ld r.a-1. Lo.r1 .u.t, I, l!1twl1 I See by Today's Wanl Ads • \Vould )'Ott btlleve a cu for $501 Well, Jt'• true, •• check the paper todai! .._;t;s::::;1"""""7:::0 • Newlyweds 1ttentlonl Nttd a refrilerator, furn- llure, a vacuum I.: ••• "bleu htt U Me doe1" ••• t .ewing machlna t Good chance to pick them up al tttlON.blt priota accord· ins to today's paper. -r 4.t.~-1~"-~~ ~;:, •/IJllA)M 1lAMfAN, '/ICllJ'P ,l l//fR PR/J'E h'OHf U.9, J. Weomi..ttr '5,9, '· lot Al• mlr°' 16.7, '· aw,.. P111C n.•. W r--.1. Ml•l"I 4.1., fll'lftl '9t- or11, old 4 .f, SiYlllllt• 19'$}, t. SIMI ~"' 44.t. Ji. T111tlrl 45.I, 4, L-11 0 .1. 5, SUMW Hilk .UA. • Believe It or not, one can sr1u. tind a 2 bedroom apartmen t with Jota of tJJe nice ftahft• fer $115 ••• ~tter h u r r )' on thla. lho\ch! STEREO SENSATION! The colorful so•nd of OrAntle County Music .,. .'N 1/llS fOG?' .... UJ,f'AT fOG?" Uf rlll~ COl'l'lllOJ/lt flnb.h-1. Meo rllll t. L01r1. ) Cllel ""'' Ml 1NI Etlll'ICLio. S. S.ft Ci-tfteflte, 01,lfl'IU IMllll'Y: hi r_..l. 1111!1 Anl 11·0 .I, t . Slllll'ly Hills ll:N.L 1. M••1".I ll:U.1, I . Tuttrn ll;IJ.4. J. Huf'tllt'!tlllll le.ct! 11 :19 ... 2nd r-1. S.ft (It"""'' 11:..,,1, t. Htll• ll!M.Jj J. I.OM!! ll!UJ. '· Lo.rt 11:1 .f, s. Wtt""llMtr 11;1'01. • 11 )'OU'd Jlkt alllUe '"Bur" In }'OU!' ltfe ••• tht~'• one In today, Jow mUeaie, A low vintaie. ,check toda;vl RA DIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach o~r.,q "'""' c~h• ~~~"•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------~----------~---~---~~~~-~--~ ' 1 ! ._.....__•'fu 'f'•~<VC'\t 't;•~\ri\A'!W&i +ws41 QC c 4Yf\1¥-4i -<-Q4(1(i.QW»WAhtQiiiQ¥WUt\9tWtit ;.&titi IJ£¥45 t ! i OSC $4444C1 t ¥0 .. j Injuries Mar San Clemente Island Rac-e 87 AlMON LOCKABEY ........ ,.. "ft)e L""CitilinaC h i D n e J between Loi Angeles llarbor and the west end of Catalina .. la.land almoat became a !~lauler area Frklay night as 17 yachts shoved off In tbe San CJemente Island ra~. Before the fleet reached the west end lhe toll wu three shattered masts, two personal Injuries and numerous blown out sails and assorted gear failum: as winds gusted up to 35 knots and kicked up 12·15 foot seas. When it was all over Satur- day nlghl, 40 of the original 57 -cnwed the finish line off the Newport Harbor Jetty entrance. Oismasted in the early stages of the race were two· Columbia.SOS -Escudero. skippered by George Sturgis of Newport Harbor Yacht CIUb and Robon Ill, skippered by Bob Grant, NHYC, and a Cal- 40 Perlcus, skippered by ·William Wright of Huntiiigton Harbour Yacht Club. There were no injuries on the d!smasted yachts, but .'·crewmen on two other yachts '" received painful injuries. Phil Glasgow of Balboa f : Yacht Clhb, a crewman on I . Jack Balltie's 12-meter sloop Newsboy was knocked un- COMCioof.,whtn he WAI Uv'owll across ' 1 bicycle winch on the stem. NewfJx!Y abandoned the r&ee and .,adioed for an am- bulance to stand by at Lot Angeles Yacht Club. Glasgow was taken to a hospital where his injuries were tenned not serious. Saint Cicero, well.known Newport Beach sailmaker, was a crewman aboard John Caz.ier's K-40 Atari. He got a finger caugh~ in a winch and the boat put in at Avalon wliere Cicero was I I v e n emergency treatment for an almost severed finger. The race started inside Los Angeles Harbor at $ p.m. Fri. day in a moderate breeze. But after the fleet cleared the Los Angeles Harbor lighthouse they were hit by strong winds and lumpy seas that started crews scrambling to reduce sail. Several of the yachts decid· ed that it wouJd be more com- fortable to run off toward the east end of Catalina Instead" of beating into t h e slot to t b e west end. But reports from this segment said the viOlent quarter seas actually knocked some of the boats flat in the water. ~ The boats that toot the west end route found a lltUe easJer' going on the back side of the islands. The usual calml were ex- perienced off the east end of San Clemente Island between China Point . and Pyramid Head. But after turning the comer for the beat home Saturday morning the wester· ly freshened again and pro- vided some lively sailing. First lo finish the lJS..mile race was Ken De Mewie's . 73- foot Blackfin, but the Ume spent in the "parking Jot" off ,. •· Bl"ORI DISASTER STRUCK-Cius A fleet lines up for start of Ille San Clemente Island race at Loa Angeles Harbor In mild winds. A few minutes later ·the entire 57-boat Deel wu fighting 31;.knot winds and lumpy seas. From left are Baruna (No. 8913), ...................... Newsboy (No. 7218), Rascal (No. 7003), and Black- fin. Blackfin was first to finish and Rascal waa Class winner. Newsboy turned back after crewman was injured . downer, Ed Sundberg, CYC. Steward, LAYC. CLASS C -(1) Sundowner; CLASS D -(1) Wlndawilt; CLASS A -(1) Rascal; (Z) CLASS B -(I) Conquest; (2) Sanderling, Moorie Kirk. (2) Odin, Rod Lippold, NHYC; LNewpori Collegians Vie Baruna. John McIntyre, (2) Vlvant; (3) Guy Insbaw, BYC; (3) Whimsey 11, Hugh (3) Callisto. Cballont, Wake &: (;()()() \"\'i.Ji(l.si'.~LA-YC--';-(~S~)_J_ubll&~·11on~~·-11any--'-'---sssc~·~~-·~~~~~-Ro-"g-"'~·-LA~v_c_·~~~~~w_u_co_•~·-vv_c_.~~~~- Campbell, Hoga1i Get Sec9nd Chance T\ll'O collegiate sailors from Newport Beach will have a second go at the intercollegi- ate sailing championships this year. The two local skippers are Argyle Campbell, Balboa Yaclit Club, and Tim Hogan, Newport Harbor Yacht Cl u b who are sparkplugs of t h e USC sailing team. Both were named last year on the A 11 • American sailing team of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association o{ North America. Hogan and Campbell . how· -ever, placed second behind the defending national inter- collegiate champions, Ed Bul- ler and Tom McLaughlin of San Diego State College in the round-robin elimination seri es to determine which schools would represent the Pacific Coast Intercolleglate Yacht Phfft Zips To Victory LONG BEACH (APl - Phlft. an inboard racing boat , zoomed an avenge of 70 miles an hour over the 1.2-rnile Long Beach Marine stadium course Sunday to win the World Jnvttaiional Marathon for speed boots. Billy Obea ol Garden Grove and Ron Larson of Loog Beach piloted the craft, owned by Gardena'1 Rudy Ramos, through 169 laps in the lhree- bour allotted time and beat Mt. T's SucteS& by three laps. Racing Association at the na· lionals this year at Bellingham and SeatUe, Wash. In the 14---race regatta at P.lission Bay Saturday and Sunday San Diego State was the winner with lll points and USC second with 21. The top t w o teams in the elimina- tlons are eligible for the na· tionals. Other schools competing in the eliminaUons were UCLA, UC San Diego, UC Irvine, Un- iversity of San DI.ego and Long Beach Slate, The elimlnaUons were sailed ln Flying Jr. dinghies. Calm Winds Hamper Catalina Island Race Only three Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts had finished the Catalina Island race at a late hour Sunday night. The race was the first of Voyagers Yacht CI u b' s Massey Series for PHRF. The race start~ at 11 a.m. Satur- Valley Picks Song Girls Sixteen cheer and song leaders for the 1969-70 school yea r were chosen last week by a panel of student and faculty experts at Fountain Valley High School. New song leaders are Liz Borrego, Lyn Rafferty, Debbie Nelson, Linda Nelson, Parl Rangel and Nancy Weidenbammer. day from Los Angeles Harbor. The slowness of the race was attributed. to virtua1 fla t cahna on the back aide and at the eut end ol Catalina Island. The three yachts which had finished were Even , Start, Leslie Simonds; Bebo Too, Bob Darnell, and Dorothy Ann, Bob Burns, all of Voyagers YC. There was no report on the Ship Rock race for MORF yachts, alao sponsored br VYC. Neither were there any reports on two other offshore races scheduled to finish at Newport Sunday -t h e M"r.or's Trophy race out of California Yacht Club, Marina del Rey, and the Channel Islands Yacht Club race from Ventura. Both races were for yacht.s coming to Newport for the start of the Ensenada race next Thunday. Help Boats In Regatta SAN DIMAS -LlcJ>I Vari· able winda !avond the II boats In 11 c1alRa which par· Uclpaled In Pomona Valley Salling Alsoclallon'a IDJlUal lnvtlational Regatta oo Pud- dinptooe.Lal<e nw here s.. turday and Sunday. The trophy wlnnen In each class were : CORONAJl0.15 (Ill -Ul Don Clapp. PVSA; (2) BJIJ AJ. dennan. PVSA; (I) Dick SoJ. wltz. KllYC; (I) De1111 Buur. PVSA. GEARY·ll (9) -(I) Keith Nub, CBYC; (!) Tom Ger. min. SLYC; (J) lr1 Rohland, CBYC. WINDMILL (&) -(1) Hant Johnson. PVSA. RHODES-JI (5) -D a v e Jones. San Funando YC. DAY SAILER (7\ -(tj Richard RoaleJka, SFYC; (I) John Huldtes. Anaclpa YC. ENTERPllISE (7) -(I) Jim Griswold, ABYC; (I) Wll· llam Winkler, ABYC. Ll!JO.HA (7) -(I) Chad Twichell, BYC; (I) Al Perez, BYC. LJ!JO.llB (10\ -(I) A rt Wieland. SBYRC: t2) Bud Blaney. MBYC : (3) Don Brad· burv. BYC, VENTTIRE-21 17\ -(1) Chuck Russell. SFVC; (2) Bill HIIL\man. SFYC. ARBITRARY flll -II l J::ick \\'ells (Jnt.-14) SCCYC: (2\ Dave McKinJey (Thi.•tle) PVSA; (3) Chari., Stark llnt.· 14) PVSA; (4) San Cook (Cal- Catl PVSA. "ROT (I) -Graig Martin, MBYC. ?tilt earned top money of St,000. Fourteen boats entered the race but mecbenical trou- ble lotted five out and a sixth. driven by former national super stock champ Tony Maricich of San Pedro sllpped. )faracich was thrown clear and uninjured. Joining them as varsity yell leaders are Cyndee Crozier, Diana Ray, Janet Seybert Yvonne Wada and Ginny Weber. Cheering on the junior var· sity teams will be yell lead· ers Irene BeneVidez, Jan Kato, Pauline Kuhn , Sharon Murphy and Jan Peek. Power ·Boats Ride Herd On Ensenada Race Fleet 11le winners covered about 211 miles and Jed most o€ the way, lo6ing the lead only when they went iMo the pits for fuel ~ a change of driver. The girls were chosen from 38 contestants wbo performed for the entire student body at a recent noon assembly. :· Reneembering Wiien I George D. Darragh o! Long Beach, an origin!'I crew· man aboard the Coast Guard cutter Morris rem!· I lli!ces with Ll Jack L. Patterson. present com· tnander of the 12$.loot vessel about the palmy d~ys ot the Morns when she was engaged ln running down rum-runners durlng prohibition era. The Mor· rls was 42 yea,.. old April 19. Led by the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Morris, a fleet of 16 power boats will ride herd on lhc SSS sailing yacht.s destined to get under way In the annual Newport to Eruenada race next Thursday at noon. The Morris ls a 125---foot cut· ter skippered by Lt. J. L. Pat· lers<>n. Coast Guard Auxiliary Vessell under the command o( Commodore Win Unger will be the 55-foot Arpeja. A. Bailey: (1..foot Ducbea.s, 0. Paris ; SG- foot Fknnce A, Jay Stod· dard; 65-foot Princess Jene, E. Haddad; 51)..foot S e a Roamer ll, Roy Phillips, and the U.foot Who's \Yho, J . McLeacy. Official Newport Ocean Sail- lnr Aaloclatloa escort vessels will bo Low. C. Vl..-.ck's 13. foot La Oii, Celllornia Yacht Ghost Takes Viking Test Allan Molho's Gho6t waa the •inner of the first race d a aeriel for the Viking Class Sunday. The race 'WM uiled in the Lido Chlnoel out ol Viking's Port. At a IM18'l'IMI IMtt1ng of the clul 1k1ppon Saturday Huiti Cir\nnell was elected com- modore ol the elm and Howanf Appel vke pre&ldtnt. Runntt.-up in Sunday's race w a 1 Saucy, ~skippered by Jack Frishman and A I Mu<li<r, and lhlm ,.., S.ge, ski~ by Appe l. .. Club ; Ralph Williams' !Moot Carmen Marta ; Robert H. La Verne's ~foot Dad · O . Reenie, Seal Beach YC; Bruce McNetl'a 55-loot Hlgblander, Balboa Bay Club ; Milton Bren's 57·foot Lady Claire· Len lJlly's 39-foot Lilly'1 aou: d.11y, BCYC; Fred Woodward'• ~foot Roojumar ll, LBYC; G. Gummeu' f5.foot Su-Nan- G, Catalina bland YC; Don Gumpert.s' 17·foot Westward, CYC, and Robert L. Barnesoo'a SG-loot Woolllhra, LAYC. Thant Greeted By Pope Paul VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI greet.<! U.N. Secrellry.(]enerel U Thant I<> day and called on the world'• more. prosperous nations to help the netdy. "People are growtni Ured of words and more and mare are lookln( !or ldlon," "Id the pontiff II a roceptloa for Thant and the heada ol U.N. specialhed l(tllC1es -Ung in Rome. Chicago Get! New ..Paper cmCAGO <APl -Chlcqo Today, the lint -daily newspaper In Q\Jcap In 28 ytars, made its flnt 1p- pHrance I o d a y , nplaclnt Qiicago'1 Amerk:an, ,, All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday AUTO CENTER a.,...., 3DA WHEEL ALIGNMENT Whools wobble? Car wmiclering? Get-front tndci~teo • Comct-.bor,- ancl toe-in • El1mlnato w'-1 puD • Prolong lire tofe up to 50% ONLY (MONDAY, TUllDAY, WIDNllDAY) SERVICE YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL 5.88 1-2-3 LUBE SPECIAL HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: • Oii """• (5 quarts H.D.) • Holwoilftllw TCICIAYI FULLERTON . CANOGA PARK BUENA PARK 10,,,,.,+h•tl'• •f Vell•v VitwJ most cars NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA HUNTINGTON BEACH . ·~ ·iJAltJ MONDAY ·= .......... .. .... (50) ,...,., ... the Pllttit of tflt II flfllllr, plll'llMftl l!MM"*'1t Iii flflll dlidltt Ind tlll Ntloa'I 1fl'lcr.tltml Cfbla. m.-.-· PEANUTS l:lll Ill IR ()) """' hq CCI (30) Undtk1ny wolllllllm Luq's flofnt' n 111 ....... -~ lfn'llt)' tbodt kt whlctl t1nltd nowUit (¥1 \'all G~itl ([•1 Cllbof) etn wOft. (IQ lr-.l.m• YSAY YOU ln<E TO MESS MOUND WIT/'f 5EUET WRITIN' t <:MAY.'-BE MYGLEST/ 1:1111 D Tltt l lr ,..., Ct> (60) Jerry l>Unphy. B Ill --CCI (!O) ·-- -CCI (90) Lovls N1e, Win Jomn, Ch1t1tt fkJ. son R•lllJ, Hell• DISl\lnnon rullt 0 Sii O'Ci.ct .... 1r. (C) "'Tlll Stan Ind ............... (l!lijtk:l1 dr1m1) '52-clltlon Wtbb, Dtb11 ...... &:JI Spf (C) (60) m hr C.. ('C) (JO) M Hmts ..... Qll...., CCI !!Ol all Cll Mtn ...... (~ m """' ••1 (30) "Th• TI• Bu." A H1n1 Chrlal1n Alldtrltft bit tbout I IOlditr Wflo ..W tht Ion of 1 princtSS" with 1 m1 · llfldlf bo..I'. m Un Color '•r• Esta l'kl m.,,.. -!Cl ':JOO MIC ~ IC) m I lM LllCJ' (30) m V1rac1 II 1111 lot1111 11 lt11 S.. IC) 1601 la 00 H•ntleJ-trintltf (t) fl!J Cholltttlts (30) "Sct!OOI Volun· l~r P102r1m." ®m mm•-1~ m Lira ..... Diii (C) D ~ (JJ ID P.,t11 Pl1c1 (C) (30) Dr. Mf• ~ the n- optllld dttldW1 npart: Mlf'lhl 11111 Dr. R.i tt11t fl9d holds 11111 rtSPOMlblr. a.ttr _, stMfl lflllf O'llf tbt ~ ... ll; Dr. Roal bruks tht 111WS of Frid'• dnth to Marsili ind C.101}'11. (8 Ru fw Y .. ll1 (C} (60) &I TV Ml9ial hut t :OO I) M~ lfl (C) (30) Emmttt ind How1rd 10 to New Ycd 1-rtJ- rNtnt Ml}'btn'y on 1 n1tlonwlde TV ptnll dllCus.sion 1baut smsn towns n. bit citlta and ll'llbtrrm fh1' tolb bid; born&. (R) B Cl 00 m NIC """' -(C) •A .._ "te.11 let lW" (1W• ptn»eomld}') ·~.i.mn S.mer, M1llna MeltOUrl. Sandia OW, Roi>- 1rt Coot1, Tonr fnnciosi. 0 ti1J (]) m Tiit 01tc11ls (C) (60) ''The rDftf Rw.'' E.111 1nd Jem1I e1piur11 111 ouHrw who b btlnr pursuld by Wll(lful ~thea. ID 111ct "'"' (C) C60l The month1J 1111prine rtpOrts on tlle black 1111n'1 ICOllOllllc 1fOW1!1 end cullurtl ldtlt'llftllftf In the dtep "'""'· t3 (() M111 frill UltCU (C) fl) Lt l nlj1 M1ldltl !:JO 1J ft•llJ A"•lr (C) (30) Und1 Bill tllinb Jody pl1Jt loo much with tit1s 1nd $Mds him 1w1r lo 1 baJ'• e1mp on tilt ld'vlct ol 1 boler lritnd, pl.,.. by Ardllt Moort. (R) 7:00 fJ CIS blnlnt ""' (t) W1ttu C)onklt1. (30) . 0,.... (t) (30) lid "''""- 0 WMl'1 Mr U..? (C) (30) Will}' Bruntr llosls. mu"""""" 1'°' QJhrillb Mllkal m '-d CC) c30) r•ll'ltl• Tlf. t:•s m Did,.. SeonbNr• 1c1 tin 1nd L•rrr Bl)'d111 rutst. @ ril MOINlar Morie: (C) "The 10:00II18 (j) Ctrtl llnMlft IC) (60) Sc>ir1TRC9d.n Rock Hucbon, Ctnl Carol Ind her rqul1r com~ny Row11nd1 ind Burl Im star shirt tht spotlllht 111 t IJ*ltl · "f1milr" lllitioil tJI tilt lhow, Alla fD LI• Ablwta (30) on tt11 lhow 1r1 tht Mllic.ln .tctors l3J CJ) UM lpldlf (C) "Sin F• liDe Bot'S' Hornt." who• YDkll daulllt for thOll tJI Carol lftd HIMJ In l.ati1HPMkin1 c:ountria, Yol..S. Mrifo 11111 Ser· 1io llUltlmlllfl.. J/IKE AOt1D 15 TllRN!NG THE IMTERJOIJS MEWJ·BOOI( tJo'Ell 7D ,,... JONG- PERKINS JUDGE PARKER S..X..,,. &V UCIES l'HOllE <AU., kATHE'1WE F£ELS COMl'L.ETEL'f PEFEATEO .,,... .... MMtl.7S llP ! rr CANi" IE m E •• e.ur HOW WOULP SHE HAVE-QK:IWN Moor Al.AJ.1'5 IElN6 OUT \J6T Nl~T •• AlrrlD EAll.Y "THl'i MO«NllrrlG?: m-•-CCI Dallmm"' ••,...,CCI , (IO) "'Flratit fnm Sa11 Mlruet.• ~ H•th •II'• kl tltlp 1 rwohrtlon-•IJ· IMdtr witll I price Oft tilt hMd 7:301J ia@C11Rt•tkt {C) (60) "Lyle's Kid." M1rsllat Onion faces trouble from 1 fQfmtr shtriH-frfend of his wflen the ltttw 1rrivn In Oodr• City wtth llis 1011 for 1 con- frontation with 1 one-tirnt tut11w 1el•3ld fro111 prilOll. (R) to fl• Malc:o. /i::===::::::-----7 0 Mlf1W Dllllll (30) om•-~-CCl llOJ "lilC:kmail·Ord« Bride.~ A womlR •ho d1/1111 lht II T01'17'1 11ift IC· fD Tiii C..t W• (30) "Accalert· lion." G1m11ny Hltna to ruliz1 it llCIS ultlrnall ilfllt 1nd tht ~is Pll'W'f1 ltlrt • c:rumblt. luden- dofff trldts •lld. u 01 for pe1e1. !!>•- cum 111111 of dnlrtl111 """" Dllft tt.JD n ... (Ct (60) • two dllldrM. (Reehtduled) . 0 Mllir. "1111 Mtsi111 T-• 0 An,.e. -. ... (CJ (lD) (dr11111) '52-flonald R•t•n.. Doris ""· mm-CCI 1!0l MAMIO! NO MO~o ~L.4M0DeS FORLORI> P~LJS~· BOTTOM· D ~ (]) QJ Tll1 Ave1pr1 (CJ {60) "You'll Catch Your 0.!11." Joh1 Sllld 1nd T1 r1 ~I Mitch wit• witll 1 mod ICilntlsl: who pllns lo COl'lqllll' th1 Mll1d throush prm w1rf1rL (R) m ........... (XI) ·wrsTEC-/Jl...'.~'.:~~~: N .. Opporhnitia 111 Mdll W«k· ln1.• A looll It lOllll of Ille dim· Ofldrltions " llllNSlc:ll control. 0 llMlll $ ~ .,., lllld"' (dll!DI) '62-TWlllCI stamp, ftflr Ustincw, MllvJD o.ps. m ...... -.,. ....... (C) (!()) ID P'lrrJ .,,.. C60l fl) futm CC) ClO) "A Hew life !or Jenniler." Jenni!« b 1 duf lov•"Yl«·old who ltamt: to under· stlnd wordt, !hen to IPt•k. ind fint!I}' .. Ollll'CO!lll htf lundlcip. ~ """' "'"""' ""' IMPldioft ... llllMlll'llllll of ,... thia.. 11'°" BB D Ill Ill -!Cl m Moir1e: ""'11""" <dr111111 'SJ -S1er1it11 H1Jdt11, Jol11 LullL @Cll !D@Qi(J)-CCI m-CCI (II [J Cnrto Mind..-. 11:30 ~ "'~ W'llll .I (dr111M1) '5t--!r11n lte1tll, 1:00 a CelaneH Arnel/The * Sp<inc Thing / Noel Har. rison, Bobbi Gentry, Goldie H1wn, Rod Mckuen U Alltlh ....... (t) (2Y, llr) Dick Enb«f ind DINI Wll&l1 e1ll 1ttio11 bltweln thl Cllifami1 Antll• Ind thl S.tt!t Pilots. m--CCI 11 ''" mTli) Ylft Scully Ind JtrJJ Doultt Cl!I th1 pl.,. """9n tilt l.w An- plt1 Docllll"I 111d tho Sift Dlq '""'" TUESDAY DAmME MOVIES Jolnn1 Moort. BID@IDT--CCI U Mn: -...... ..,.. (dr11ne) '39 -Willil111 ~clon, B1rb1r1 Slanwyd:. u all rn m"" • ..., CCI '"° B -'""' CCI Or. -I. Klylkn1 peat&. ·--INri"CCI 0-CCI U. 8 ..,. ... , f"*' I e-fl&Mil' • (comttlJ) '4&-M1r)o'11 M11n, Don- 114 D'Cofl'lll'. IZ:JD m °""' ..... (dfl'"I) 652-Geno £v1ns. "Jtftf1 Liit t." (mr> ...,........, __ 2:11 • .,. .. fl?J ,. ("'-hil'I) t:OO U "'T\t IMJ II ..... ,. (dtlMI) ~ Gflllit, Monte Ka1L '42-Mirt.. Dletrieh, fnd Mc-... --"f-•-T • . Mu1111y • -, .. , -" (CQm 9:30 O .. Nt.J11 tf S..." (dr1m1) '4 td1> '13-Jtan ltoMrbon J1JS!ict, -Jo.11 fontalno, liieot'lt Brllll ltlllt Pllllllpt. 0 "lh lllfll 11 Celltcl" (.-. 4:30 B (C) -r1!I ...,. 1111" (wtlttrn) TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF GORDO MISS PEACH 6'ET" 15 Ir. Eilt'EAT i'6 IREAXFAST, SWEETHSIT ••• Wl41LE l HB.P A 1.AP'i ,IN PISTIESS! By John MHe1< By Harold Le Doux By Tom K. Ryan GEE, 11.0JE l!WKINDA TALK! By Al Smith By Gus Arriola By Mel td}') '37-.loln DJvis. TOil}' M1rtlrl. 'S8--Ct1 ,......, Lim• GrHM. • JOB PRINTING -ANO YOU ASK I-low ~5 ON! ACHl!Vl! GUCU55 IN TH~· V.O~LO 7 TH! AN~~ " EOUCATTON, AMMION, D!U6ENCB' , NIP "Iii!. 6000 HPHEST SWEAT OF I-I.WI V>'DRK ! • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS 011/l ty p,111t:11t 1114 D1,..M1ltl1 S1rwk1 for "''" t+o111 1 Q11rt1r 1f 1 C111t1ry. PILOT PRINTING 1211 wm IAUOA llYD. NIWP'OIT I UCH SEASON F !NALE -Carol Burnett. above, finishes her season with a family affair type show tonight al 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Guests will include reg· ulars Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner, Yicki Law· rence and the Ernest Flatt dancers. Carol does her char·woman character - a sure laugh·getter. TELEVISION VIEWS Pro Basketball Made for TV By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -As Rudyard Kipling once observed, a woman is only a woman but pro basketball is where it's at. As for myself, I would sacrifice my name, my fortune and my sacred honor to the devil in ex· change for ownership of a pro. ba sketball fr"anchise. ANYONE WHO watched Sunday's ABC.TV broadcast of the Los Angeles Lakers-Boston Celtics playoff contest will understand the passion some of us have for the pro game. But, from another view, they may also under· stand why some of us think it is the sport most per· fecUy suited for television. Consider, for a moment, some of the Competing sports seen on the home tube. THERE IS, for instance, baseball -archaic, dull , sl ow, with its endless waits for action. Once ·• rabid tan, I now find il almos t impossible to main· tain interest in it. Baseball nowadays has so many teams that jt is rather like playing a crossword puzz1e just try. .ing to keep up with them. -Once it was easy to name the starting lineu~ of almost every team in both leagues. Now it's a project as formidable as reading the telephone boot. FROM A TELEVISION viewpoint, nothing could be more important for baseball than to have all its players easily identifiable in their individual moments in the spotlight. Yet who know s what most of the players look Jike ? Their unifonns are almost aJl identical. They are covered from head to toe -from those aam, caps to those eternal and unflattering knickerbock- er·type trousers. · I remember meeting J oh n Roseboro once in his street clothes in the Los An geles Dodgers' locker room. I had neve r met him before, and I wak astounded at what a nice-looking fellow be was. On television, like mosl of the players, be looked llkt just another dumpty faceless figure. No glamor. ', FOOTBALL, which I guess most persons con;. sider video's most perfect sport, is of course mor• exciting nowadays than baseball. · Yet even in football, there is a·basicaJJy fact!. less quality to most of the athletes. Tliey too have the protective helmets. And of course they have all those pads and other coverings. In addition, a1though the squads seem somehoW more glamorous than in baseball , there are sWI A Jot of teams to keep up with, and a lot of unfamiliar'; hidden faces. AND now consider basketball. . Th.ere is, for all practical purposes, only one major professional league -the National Basketbafi Association. - And in that league, there is only a relative hand· ful of teams, in contrast to baseball and football. And on each of these relatively few pro basket· ball teams, there is only a small number of. playert. Dennis the Menace 0 0 1 0 • i r I -·--... ----~--~ -~ --------·--------------------------... -.... ------------------------- OAA.V I'll.OT Monday, April 28, 1%• The Ri se ai1d Fall (l)f Gen. De Gaulle. PARIS (VPIJ When destiny called In IMO and In 1958 he \l)ld lhe world "I am France:"' Today bl!i Is but Charles Ji.ndre Joseph Marie d e ' Gaulle, squire of Colombey· 1 Jes-Deux·Eglises. He quit 86 I president of France Sunday I night after his countrymen re· , jected a constitutional change in a referendum. At 78, De Gaulle may have ended the publlc life of the last of the allied "big four" who defeated Hitler in World War Tl. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Josef .Stalin are dead. Coast. De Gaulle keeps his family In the background. His wife Yvonne will occasionally tell him he is eating too much of hls favored Polish pastry. PAWNED JEWELS She pawned jewels without telling him in the 1920's to pay for such luxuries as his gold· tipped cigaretles and thrt>e pairs of "'bite gloves be wore daily. Their son Philippe grew up on children's stories written by his lather. But the special treatment went to Anne, a ret!lorded daughter born in 1m. Anne never learned to speak beyond bab yta lk although she lived until 1948. She could never walk properly, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE t,EGAL N()'l\CE LEGAL NOTICE P'<UI" tU,l l tcMl CCllUIT Ofl nll C:laTIPIC&TI 0,. •USINID' P'4Ult T ... llf lTATI OP' Ull..oltlUA l'Olt < f-0,00'" """' c•aTI .. KAT• OP OOUt• N01'JCI! TO CltlOJTo.I no& tOU1111Y M °'-AMI 1111 ....._._ ;; ;;., i!.W u. IUSIN•IL f'ICTITIOUI NAMI SUP'llUOll COUIT O• fMI ITATI *-......, ctnc.utliftt • "°"rntu •I 1i!n • HltOOt TM ~ Ooe1 urtl!Y llMI ht 01' c.ALlf'OINIA FOii NOT'ICI O" HlAllH l'CMI 9oii..._M'I, F-t.111 V•llW• C..llft.mlll, !. Cl9fllll\ICtllll I _._. •I llD Fll"Ml'IOO. TNI COIJNT'I" OP' OUHOI l'llOU.TI 011 WILL ANO flOI 11!.otr !I'll llcllt'-llJm ,_,.. of "Ill.A l•ltloe, C.Uton1L11. \ll'lller !ht lltllllol>t N .. A-O«I LllTlll$ TISTAMINTAIY P'>J,.AC& '"" .ni.t .. HI n,... lt ~ llNro -ol ltANDOl.P'H KIN G • £11••1 ol LOI ETTA, M. llOC.KA.. £1hlft ti LUCIU.I H. KAMMl!'IElt, o1 """ lolll'WIM Ml'-......, Mmes AISOCIATES", -11111 .. 111 lltm It l>Kffsell. ~ In Wll •nll -·-o1 1~· .,, aw.-.c1 o1 t1M1 lo!.....,,,. .. ,_, ~ HOTICI! II HElll:EIY GIVEN 10 flMI P>IOTICf IS HEll!IY GIVIN Ti..t 11 fo(lowt: -111 fUll wld PIKI ol rnlclmm etHllOl"I ol Ille ,..,_ Nrned OecH9nl WlltlMI Mtf'r1-1(-.-11M flltlll AllNll '· l ... 11111 Wtttowrt Ortw, If N fOllDWt~ "'91 •II NrMnt he'"""' Cllllnt lttl""I fttftlll t ..itn.. .... llf'OllAt. d Wiii d f!1e L•"'· HW'lirlf!Ofl &etch. Ctl!lom:lt. l(ING Cll:OSNO, )1• FtrNndD, I•"-· tl'>t MlO d«~I -rtCIU!r.a to fl~ •~mto:I OKIKWll •nd tor INWntl of R-di It H•.,.., 170» EclNW•ltr C•lllorPl\t. IMnl. wltll IN __ ,., YOUd'lt<'&. "' ....,.... ttst-llrf lo IM INllll_, U""i ~11 ..... ll'lK:ll. Cllllctfllt, . Oiied: ~ iOttl, ,.... rt.e ol'llCI Ill' ""' elm! "' "" ..... 1'911fll'ICI to wt>kto " ......,. tor lvrtl>ef Jdl11 cit I• H1yeoi. Ulm EMwtflr l(IHG CROSNO .n!ltltd court, OI lo _, tllem, 1111 ••l'llCll!tn. ;1rlll thtl tr. tJmt and •lllCI Uni, Hllflll"lt!On 8tKh, Ctlll'IW'nla. STA'tE OF CALIFOltHIA 1 IM necnMr\' voucn.r.. lo "" \lflo "'""''I"" .... t•me 1111 !)Mn •ti for Mli'f' Dotl1 JUN! ell 11 HIYI lmJ Ed.,_. COUNTY OP' ORANGE ) 11 dtrsltl\ld ti the llfflol al •Ol!H £11; t Nt, fl• Ill h l'fl'IOITI at wt11r L•fll, Hvnlln•l<ln '1t1Ch, Ctllf. OPI "'''JOI!! d-\' Ill ~·· 1t61, .. OWVll;lt., AttorNn. 1$ WU ... lr• o.!. .~ Ho0··'1· of .. :"" CIOll•I ,, otnla. be-tore mt, Elff~ M GalMrt • NOllrf &oulevtnl, Sullt Sii, LOI ......... r • Hf In Ille' CllY DttH M1re11 2:1, INt Pubtlc hi end fw 11&!4 $1tlt, 'IN,,_ll't ~lltvrnlt M17, wtlkfl Is It,. Pltc:a .. ""' .. -, ~~-*e":i....!"i $1' • Jchft .,. II HIYt -red 1(1119 C1VlllCI. known la '"'Ill bull,.,. .. ot ..... Ul'llleAlfMd. In ... n. _,.., I ........ Oorl1 June de •• H•Y• IO bt "" ff!Wfl wllOtt Mmtl 11 1ub!Jcrlb-m1!!9r1 llef'll/111... lo ""' ltl'llt ol O•IM ""'JI 11, IN•. Rosa. dr I• "'''' fd to the w!ttlfn lnitrumtnt. •Ml _.Id d~, wltllf,, too.It montm 11ntr W. I!'. 'r JOHN. COl1"1Jo Ci.rt Allrld "· \..fe Klt.nowltdtfd 11111 !It •-KUIMI lfW .. .,.. Ille llr1I .Ou!>llctlkWI ol 1'1111 nollu. G11W1a It. IC.-STAT'-. OF CALIFORNIA I !SEAl..J ' Ot!ld Al>r11 4, lt6f. Alie,,., at LilW COUttTV 0,. ORANOI! ) l~ Elt•-a M. Gtl!trl VNITl!O (:AllFOll:NIA IANIC, 114 Mtrfll N.wHll .... , ~.~·~·•t °"' M.lol'dl 21, '"'· befO<"• mt. • Nol•rv Public In Ind a C11lloml• c.r-.11on N•-' '-"' C•• ""-..... Nol1rv P'llD/lc In Ind tor Yid Slete, tor Mid $lilt 8y: J. L. H...,_l\. T1 ..... 1 CH•I 6*1UI .,.._11-t -...a ALllEO F. LEE, Pulll!slled Ori,,._ CO&ll O.Uy P'llo t, AHl1l1nl Viet Pr111denl "1;:',-,.~.!'!4' ~l!lifltl'C t O l1 Pllof, ROS$ ell ta HAVE. JOHN Cle .. HAYE. ,\ilrll '· lol, 21, 211. l"lf ~t E•KUkN' ol tlM wm u ~ ..... ,.,.. HI • ., .... ,,. .-id OORIS JVHE 4-It HAYE kno-of 11\t a11oU11 n1tnld decfdenl A11t1I 11, tt. •• INt ,....,... .. ma flt "" llW ""-WllOM 11eqoe. IOl!ttLe• .. DWYER 1---~~-,.-.,-,,,,,,,,7---~ sublcrlMct 10 '"' wu111n 1n1tr-...1 LEGAL NOTICE llM w11W11,. 11¥111 .. 11111, JM LEGAL NOTICE Inv KknowltdtH !,,.., lllOCUI~ lf>e '-" AllH'"-C1lllof'1ll1 ,.,, MIM. Tel: (tlJ) •1•H 44 tOFP'ICIAl SEAL} NOTICIE TO CltEDITOltl Altt"'"'1 1W lxtnNr P'l:4'W Jllcquellfll J. 0.nKl<I SUP'EltlOlt COURT OP TMI! Publllhtd o.--Coast 01lly PJIDr, $UP'El:IC>a COURT Of' TN• NOt111r P11b11C-Ctlllornl1 STATE OF CAUP'Ol:NIA POI: AMII 7, 14, fl, a..lNt ISMt ITATll OP U Lll'OltNIA POii: CounlY of Or-THI!! COUNTY OI' ORANGE TNI COUNTY OJI OltAAOE My comm1n1on .,,plrH ""· ,..,.2164 Ne. "'"nu '•"• ... ,,.,'!!,'· 1tn Estitw"' DELIA E. REICH. ~41s.ci. LEGAL NOTICE HOT1ce: o• NllAt:ING OP P'ET1T10N 4 n v AND 1'01: P'l:OIAT• OP WILL ANO At"'"'°'' ill Ltw NOTICE IS l'IEll;EIV GIVE N lo 1111 "°" L•Ml •S f l"AM•N1ARY 1,11 W"' "' .......... C•edltol':ll d fflt tllow n1....t de«dtPll ''''" ... ••TON B. CO);, DKffHd. C ...,, .... , ~114 211 !hot Ill pe"°"' 1'11'11119 clallnl itllllMI P'·!N61 "' ., .. M...--t •Nci.,. C1lllwftl1 f:I.... tne Mid clecadent .,. re1U1lrld to 11• CIE•TU'ICATl 01' COIP'ORATION NOTICE lS HEltEflY GIVEN Tllof T-411N lllem: w11n tne ~ _,.,So In DOINO I USINESS VN0£1t Ellubllll H. Co~ Ills flltof ~4,.ln I petl-Pulllllftod OTll'lf Cot~! 0111-t Pllol, ~ ofllu of "" clerk Ill lfW alloYe l'ICTITIOUS NAM• lion for Jlt'Otllfe ol' wlN Miid flw IHUAPICI of °"'rU 1' 14' '1. 11, !Ht '5-1-et et1tillld court, or to Jretent 111'111'1. wllll THE UNOEltSIGNEO CORPORATION Ltrters Test-nlirv to Ptlltlor>lr, 1----:-=c--~------"-'-I rr... ~ttstrr Wt>CMrs. to rr.e u,,. ~ !'«tlw eartl!Y 11111 rt 11 c:ond\IC:tl"9 rtferenm to wllld'I II ,,..Cit for lurTMr ' LEGAL NOTICE ckrilgM'CI ., LELIA A, AlllOTT, C/e . wl1 bullneu ill"' F•""kWI llllnd, H-. ==~·.:nd .. ::::' ... ~: ,.r:,p::: I ~;;;;;;-;:;--:;:;77.C-C-::-0-.,.-,,..~I H1,_, Soden & AdklMOn. Attorney$ _., 8Ndi, Ctlllotnla undtr llM llcllllolll Ifft t t JG l !ht c:ourt,._,., of 1 NOTIC !; 01' PUILIC NE A It 1 NG s 11 L1w. HO N-rt Cent., Orlye, firm nln'll of WIG$ aY VANCE PEPI alld ~rt' 1 t 'No'·;"~ ~Id court at 100 .. ' IEl'Oltl THE Pl..IMNINO COMMISSION Suite 43.1, NtWPON llffdl, C1lll11r,,f1, 11111 the nlmt of llkl CGrPOl'illlon Ind 115 Wffl E':~th Sift1I In 1fW C!ty d 51nll 1••·o1l&llll 01' THI!! CIYY OF FOUN TAIN VALLEY whith Is the PllCf o! bll'lll'H!~· of Ille PrlnclPll Pltce of brnllMS ii 11 fofklwf,; M Cllllwnll ' .. NOTICE IS HElllEllY olven that on undt•Sill<>ed In 111 m1l!M$ per!1lnl119 CARNA8V WIGS, 1405 San1• Monlta J• ml ,\ii II ii l96t We!lne\01y, MIY I 196' I! 7•311 p M l lo the Hlllt ol 11!d Cltc9dtttl, within Mii~ S.nl1 Motrkt, Clllfornll 1 ~ E' ST JOHN Jte was the man his coun· trymen compared in stature to Joan of Arc and Napoleon Bonaparte. He was the man who said, "I have no predeceS90r," the man who 'believes he was France in her But De Gaulle treated her with love, taking time from war to tell her stories she never understood. Cars Bold Flood UPI TtltPholt !ht Council Cllembers, City · Hill,' ](i~ lour . ''"'"Tns e!ter ll!t tlrll puDlltlllOfl O•ttd: M1rdl 21. 1969, c0un!V Clerk. ' Sla!fr Avfnve, Foun!.>ln V 11 1 1 e.,, of !hos nollc•. (CORP, SEAL) WILaUR E. QUINT & C ... hlornl.>, !~ P!annln' CommlHlon Wiii Ootl'd Marci! Jl. 1969, C,\RNA8V WIGS J, CLl•JIORO AlllO UI!, 11~1<1 ,,,,hllc htlrlngi on file lo!lowlnq IP-Lella E. Abbot! G11t1rppe S1pronr111, ™' Wllllllr• aoullVird, • finest hour -the man now 'may belong only lo history. l n 1940 Hitler's Panzer legions knifed into France. Col. de Gaulle mustered a few Frentjs tanks and actually stopped one Gennan column. ,but he was ordered to halt. ;The rest of the Frt:nch army was crumbling behind him. In the postwar years France treated De Gaulle as Britain did Churchill. He was turned on by the politicians whom he despised. He quit as leader, but destiny called again in 195ll. Miles of junk cars, numbering over 1,300, stretch for more than six miles along this Corcoran, Calif., levee \vhich protects farJTiland from floOOwaters in the Tulare Lake basin. Wind-whipped ocean-like waves have been tearing at the earth fill levee. Pllca!loni· Eu•culrlx or the Ellalr Prnldent 511119 Numlllf' .. ' ' . of the 1bo~e "lmftl dectde"t STATE OF CALIFOR"llA I • O -.. I) ondlllo111t u .. Permit No. 41 A,,_ HlnwoN, Slld•ft & Adkinson COUNTY OF LOS ANGELE$ ) ts l11 "'"""'' C1tllol'll I ,_.. Pllc1tlon llll>mllted lw PIZ2A PALACE AllflrneYt •I L~w On this ,~lh CllV Of Mtrch, A.O. Tt/; (21SI 311·'341 '' &ppllcant lo loute 11 PIU• parlor !JO f'lfWPOrl Ce<iffr Ori~•. 19'9, n.oire me, 1 Nolano Public 1,, AltorM\'1 for Pttlllelllf. wlrh !>fer •Ml wine °" Pr-rtv IDClted Swlte ()4 Incl for seld CounlV Incl State, pe...,nallY P11blhlltd Or•nll' Cotlf 01ltv Piiot, "t Ille MrlhWftl tklt Of l'larDOr 81Yd. Nt-Drl l'e•c~ ,. • .,,~nit IPPNrtd Cllu-SllPtOMffl kl!O'Nn k) APtll 21, 72, ii. IH• 71<Hf Ind Ed•nofr A~~nue I,, I~ Cl Ol•lrlct. P'lltPlt' in4) .._..1,u me to be the pra~nt of the cor1>er1tloll•l-------------- !J). "'"111 Pl111 He. llt Aoo nurllm •11.,,,~Y• tor E•tcu·.rl• lhal 1xecutld 11\t within ln•l(lllnenl on LEGAL NOTICE 1ubrn1IJl!d br N. A. Wt!tl':ll, 111 10-,.. belleJf ol Ille torPOr1llOfl !herein named, France was near civil war. plleanr, PrOPO•f"' con•!rucllon of 1 II-Publls.htd Ortntt COl•I DlllY Piiot, and icknowledlted lo "" !hit lvch"--------------eoor stpre on PrOPrrtY. toc1rtd on ~ Mrlt 1• I•. 11• l1. 1™ 6j,_., cerPOrlllon t•eculfd the wmt. 1 north "de of Gllrllelcl Av..,ve, 15' mort WITNESS mY hlno:t and .eel. Plt·1•1 •WORST HOVR The army was in revolt in Algeria. Even political foes agreed only the squire of Coln1bey could save France. • Premier Paul Reynaud sum-STRONGMAN moned De Gaulle to Paris, President Rene Coty called made him a brigadier general him to form a government. De and assistant secretary of Gaulle demanded and got six Nixon Honeymoon Ends; Co11gress Still Cordial or leu leet Wtll of M1onoH1 S!rttf rn LEGAL NOTICE !OFFICIAL SEAL) ~·..,"'•lf\'t ""''PT no: Tl'llE ~Cl District. Ellllenc Bercll!n ;TATE OF CALJFOll NIA FO R Tile~ mll"" •re belno PrO(nSftl Noltrf Public -C1lifornl1 THE COUH'(l' OF ORANGE PUrsutnl lo Ille Plann;fllll l1ws of th<:' Prrn.c:rpal Otflee rn H1. A"2>'5: Slllt of C1llfornl1 COov't. CO<k 6.5,0l)G el 9Al:·UM lei """9elet County tof\Y•Cc f\" .,.,Al"N" OF PFTtTtON HO.I Ind Ille Fount1ln V1!1eY Zonlll!I NOTICE TO CREDITORS l!UGENI: c. 911:CNIN FOii PllOIATE OJI WILL ANO 1'01: Ordlntnce, Tiit Zonl<>9 Orellnln«, Pio! SUPEltlOlt COURT OF THE Al'9n11r LETTEllS YE5TAMINTAllY Plan' aMI Ptech• Ptan1 are°" ffle In ttit-STATE OF CALl,OllNtA FOii: Svlte 1001 Chllll w.i ..... 1 PlaMl119 0..01'1mtnl •n<I Ire tveilable Tl'IE COUNTY O" OltANOIE 1Mf4 Wlilhll't 90ullv1nl Est1le of Mlrloll EUut>tlh Ooclllll .. for putlllc lntDeetlon 1N1 exemlntllOl'I. Ne. "-'2421 Lii Al!HIH,. C111ten111 "'41 wnt times known 11 Mir left E,· Oocllll~ TllllH dftlr!"ll lo lrs!llV In favor or Jn EMIJI' of OLE l'IANSON, Jr,, Oectilled. ssn-OC Orcwi!.ed. OPPOllllon lo lllfle reQllft15 w111 bl' t lVtn N~TICE IS H,EREBY GIVIEN lo rht P>0bJlthfd Or11,,..1 (ft••t Olll't Piiot. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Th1t war. It gave De Gaulle a front months of virtual dictatoria l \VASHINGTON (UPl)-The .row seat while France acted power. It began 11 years of traditiopal honeymoon ten- 'out her worst hour. strongman government. dered a new president by "At this m oment, the worst 'De Gaulle made France Congress may have ended for in her history, it was for me to respectable once more. He assume the burden of reorganized the government, Richard Nixon, giving way to France," De Gaulle later education, Industry and, of a normal period of differ- 'Wrote. After the F r e n c h course, foreign policy. "To m y ences and disagreement but Lo · d F certainly no divorce. ,armistice he flew to ndon nun , ranee cannot be with a single aide. France without greatness," he After near ly 100 days in the "I am France," he told his said. White House, Nixon enjoys a countrymen in wartime broad· aut Lhe new order of France mutually cordial relationship casts from London. At first, tarnished during the 1968 with Congress. Any lack of few listened. crisis when students rebelled ecstasy is balanced off nicely against a. similar lack of ac-"Limited aod alone though I and 10 million workers went rimony. was, and Jnt."Cisely because I on strike. The franc wobbled. The troubles Nixon has had was so, I had to climb to the The dream of a Europe of the on Capitol Hill so far have ·heights and never then to fahterlands, from the Atlantic generally been small _ even -come down," he wrote. He to the Urals, faded away. Once petty-and have involved his (fared say no to anyone or more De Gaulle addressed own Republicans. anything which did not serve France and the great oratory A good many Rt!publicans the interest of France as seen brought a million Parisians have grumbled, individually b y Charles de Gaulle. cheering Clown the Champs and in groups, that the Nixon ' The leg~nd of stubbornness Elysees. administration has failed to \vas born. .. The magic lasted 11 give them advance in!onna· "Prim a donna," snorted months. Until Sunday. lion on moves it makes in hoosevelt. Said Churchill, "Of -------'------------- all the crosses t had to bear, the heaviest was the Cross of J,orraine." The ''so-calle d Free French" grumped Cor d e 11 ~•i!M~i Jlull's State Department In December. 1941, w hen De Gaulle's few forces seized the French island! of St. Pierre ,and Miquelon off the Candian l I .• i School Band)~ :wins Honors i Estancia High School's Concert Band garnered top honors in,lhe Southern Orange j:ounty Band and Orchestra }"'esUval held at Tustin High lichool. • Under Lhe direction o! Mike Mansolino. the band played three numbers, earning a 'rating of superior p lus, the on- Jy band to do so. In three year s of festival participation, Estancia has received a superior rating ~ach year, based on tone, in· terpretation and rhythm. Members of the band are n ow preparing for the Solo and Ensemble Festival, to be held 8t Marina High School April 26. O. J. Sliows How AU-American and Heisman Trophy winner 0 .. J. Simpson gives some tip~. on bike riding to little Dean \Vheelock. 2, an asthma patient at Denver's National Jewish 1-lospital. an OPPOrtunllv to do ""· u lurlhtr In-cr!'dolon of Ille •bove named decldtnl Ap.rll 1, u, 21, 71, Ifft Ull-6f Freder!d. wirrtn Wnl hts !lled hertln 1 thei Spec. I r· Id I . I I foNMUon !1 dtslfl'd, YOU m1v conta.c;t lllt that tll Pl!l'!oonl h.!Vl"ll <la tm1 •1•ln1! Pl!llllon tor Prolltll of wlll '"" for r 1a 1e s 0 In eres . Pla,.,,11111 ~Pill'lmenl ti '62·7424 •Ml refer IN! said' dece!lenr lrt requlr!Pd lo tilt LEGAL NaI'ICE lssutnce ol letrers Tnf•"""lll<Y IO Pet!> And restless members of to Condllfon11 UM Permit No ~' INI r~em, wtlh the nectttlrf vouchets, In lior>er (Bond wi!...ed), referitnCt to whlci. lh GOP h I · d PrwclM Pl•n No l2f · "'" olllct of the tltrk ol "'' 1bovt is m~de for further 01r11cul1rt, er.cl lhll e ave COmp a1ne 8 Pl,\NNINO i:OMMISSION OF enllll!'d courl, or lo pr11enr lllem,' wit~ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE "'" time •nd p\IC.e of l!Mrlno the "~ little that Nixon has been too Tl'IE CITV oF :~, ntceu11no ~ouc11eri. " 1rie un· He. 11)2H his t1ttn 111 !or Mav '· '""'· 11 t:Jt I . k" , FOUNTAIN VALL EV der$Tgned 11 !ht olllct o! M1 Allc•n1y1, On MIV 10, lN'I, 1r 11:00 A, M., TITLE im tn Ille coortoom di ()eparto s (}W 1n ma 1ng appointments, s11nlfy R. Mln•lltl(I Wall•c•, BfOWtt 1nd Cr1ln, ru Oovtr ACCEPT ... NCE COMPANV IS aulv ID-. ·; NO l ol stld courl ., 700 W•sl Jeaving too many Democrats Pl1nnlnv O!•eclcr and Dri ve, ~ulte Numbllr 7f, NtlYl>Orl 8e1d1, POlnled Truotee I/Mier and Punuant !11 ~hth sirett, ln llle City 'of Stnll ,\n .. · R bl Stcrtl~ry to !he C~l.!orn••, wh ich Is the Place cl b111lnes1 Oted ol Trull dllNI April 28 196,j, tx· C ~II 1 In jobs epu icanS feel Re-Fountain V1llev rl tht Undtfl lvn!'d In ft!! ';"Dl!ero Pl!r· ec11led by RICHARD S, FOX ind ELAINE 101~~ 'Apfll 1l, \96? publicans should have. Prannlnv Comrn l11lcn 11lnlna to lht tst•!t of 11od dttedent, A. FOlC, 1111 wlft •nd ruordl'd M11y s. w E ST JOH~ County Clerk Art.er ei'ght years of lam· PL1!JU•hf~ Or1nvt Coeot 01!1v P'lnl. wun1n four m0<1th• auer the llor publlu· 1?14, 111 ln11r. No. 3211, Jn boolr. 1031, mige C~erlel ci siilw, ' Aprlf 21, 19'1' 813-69 !IOfl of !Ills nolice. IQl, of O!llcl11 Recorq1 In lilt olllee ol 1444 w111ti1re lloullYlr~. ine, there is a normal urge Oited AP•ll 4. 1N9. the Countr R<!Cllrdtr of Oranpe co11n1v, 5.,111 Humbel' '°' to feast. LEGAL NOTICE Emerf 5. HtnlOl't C1llrornl1. W!LL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC Stnll Mottle•, C•Yfll'lll • "4Q Executor of 1111 Wllt TION 10 HIGHEST 8tDOER FOR CASH T1I· {21J) n ... 4f4 For the most part, Nixon's NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN !hit the w11tac1of11~':': t~.'P"ed d«edtnt IPIVlble •I lime of ule In llWful money AttOrnlY fir P'tlllltnff relatfonship with the Demo-fcl1owlnv items o1 tw MI or saved proo-Ill Dov~r Orlw, Suitt H~'mw lt ol Ille United Slllf'!I) 11 !ht $oulll tr0<1t Putillslll!d Oranv• Co•1I 011tv Piiot, . rrfy h&V1!' bffn llfld by !he Pollet N•-rl 9tacft, Cil/f91'!1le tntr1nct to lh1 Or1nge Ca u n I y Apr!! 21, n, 71, 1969 1"-" crats has been JUSt as good. OeP1•1rntnr o1 '"" CilY of ccs11 ~· Ttl: 11141 t44-0277 ~:i'i~'';°l'•'· City of ~nt1 An•, state of perhaps due to the fact that !o.r • per1oc1 111 exceu o1 ninety l'IGJ Attor"''' IOI' E~tcvlu , '", 1 •11 rlth!, hlle •Ml 1n1ere:sf co,n· LEGAL NOTICE d•yo: Published Or•"lle cois! OillY Pllof. evfd e •rid now held bY It uncrer sa•d 1--------------lhe Democrats control both l7 cil. 11istol, vtllow bike, rtd bike, Aorll 7, u. 21. 11. 1Nt '56-49 Drr<I of Tr111t In rhe PrllPerh 1ltua!td Jn P-HIU houses wh11!' PUroe. blue b•ke, wallet• tllel County ind Stale Cle•crlbe<I I >: CElttl•l(.ATE OF llUSl"IESS . . QllHtt ' lne NorlllWHtlrly lSQ feel of Liii 1S FICTITIOUS FlltM NAME There ,have been sporadic NOT•ci:. 1s FURTHEll CltVEN ,,,.t LEGAL NOTICE of Tr•ct No. J1,, as .,.,, map rte11rded TH E VNDEllS ION EO -s "'''"Y ctrH· outbursts against Nixon Sen. ;r no o .. ntr 10~•'~ end Proves 111. In ftOOll; u. Plge 29 ot Ml1ce11aneous IY lh•t tie 11 conclixtl"lll • ~·•I ' o'*"trshf~ ol "'e PrOl>"rtY wtth'n seven 8Alt·U1' Ma"' recordt ol tt!d Or11111e County, Contracllng bllslrien •I 1713 W. Clrndfn George McGovern, (Q..S.D.), {7> davt lollowlno ii.. ubl~ll ol NOTICE TO CltEOITORS EXCEPT '"" SoulhWHlerly S66 feel PL Slnr•. Ana. Ctliforni•, .rMler 11:<1 . d 1'nl No'x '5 y · I · N f P on SU PERIOR COURT OF THI ~reol. llctfllou> form n•mt of 11:.C.M. CON· r1ppc 0 on 1e nam th•$ ot CP. tl'ol! llllto ll!frflo 1n111 wesr STATE o• CALIFORNIA FOR Slkl Slit will lie ma~. but wllllout STRUCTION •Ml '"'' wld firm Is com· posture but the speech was In "'" fondtr, If tllere lie one, or In 1~ 'tHE COUNTY OF ottANGI! cow1n1"t or w1rr1n1V. IKPrH• er lmirllftl, POSeO of tfMt follow!"' Hrwn, wl!O",e h Cllr of CO.It Mtst, In wtilch c1oe nw ft A_.UJJ rf'!lardlng !Ille, POSot .. ion or et» name In full 1nd pltea of re•ldtnc1 so ve, ement m o s I ot~er o..-r1y~111 be Jalcl 11 PUblk •uetlon Etl•le of ll:oLlA WILLIAM WALLING, cumbl'encn, 10 PllY rhe re....;.1r>in11 prl,,. 11 es lelto'Q. 10-wll: "doves r of good standing 11 • '1'."' •NI d•te to bt •nnou"l:e<t, 111,1 Roll• w. winino. oki R. w. W•lllft11, CINI sum ol lht ncre securPd bY w!d llobtf't Cr111 Mltr1 .. a. 1713 w. h. d 011ft!. APrll 21, lNt O«ta!.ed Deed 111 Trust, Jo.Wit: 11,,021.1!5. with 1,,. C1mdtn PL Soni• An1, C11Uornl1 S le away. , . It. E. NETl'I NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN te t11e ltr!SI from July I, lt6t, IS I,, Slid Mtt Robert C. Matr1,,g1 And the dec1s1on to close 59 , Chief of POiier crftlllors or the above named dttedetlt P.,,..idfd, a<1v1nces. If ~y, ul\Cler lh• STATE OF CALIFORNIA I Job Co I d Puoll-Or•nte C09sl Oally Pllol, thal iltl persons hl~lng clil"" .viln1t lttrrns ol tlld 0-ol Trv1f, fttt. charges COUNTY OF ORANGE I 11 • . rps C<lJ!lP8.8 SO arouse April H, 19'9 114-69 lilt •i ld Cll(edenl a" ft<!U lrtd to Ille INI expensn ol !he Tru1!~ Ind or the ON Tl'llS 4th daV of April, A.D, considerable ire among Dem-them. wl!h '"" necewiry vouchlr1, tn tru1t1 crtat!'d bv Mio Dttd of Trint. 1H9, be!or1 me. E11tier 8. A. Reltncur, Se LEGAL NOTICE the office of !ht cltrk of the tbovt Thi bl!neflcl1ry un~• wld Ot:l!d o! I f'lotano PuDllt In Incl for 1111 1eld ocrats. n. Joseph D. Tyd-entlllftl court. or 10 prtunl "''"'• wlrh Tr111t, bv r~•son of a bread! or ~fault '" Countr 1nd 5t11e, rHldllll! thtreln, dulr ings, (0-Md.), called it "in· SUPERIOR COURT OF 'tNE tilt necnwrv vcuxhers, lo lhf un · !lie oOllgatlom !'!Cur!'d t II ere b v , ccrnmisslOMd •Ml 1wom, .oer~llv •o-. I 'd' b STATE OF c•tlFORNIA •OR .,.,rsfqned 11 llM! cfllce cf !heir 1ttorney1, heretofore e•~cut!'d al'd dollvered lo the pearftl Roetrt ~· M1!r1n•• known te credib e stUpl 1ty and Ung-T"E COU NTY OF OlllANGE ROBERTSON. HOWSER AND ClAlllLA~O, under~/gned I writitn Drtlere!lcn ol mt lo bf! !ht P4'10n Whost n1m1 ling" but aimed the attack No. A_.ltlt •l<ID C1mp.u' Drive, New.oorr 8t1th, Otfautt and Oemand ror Silt, 11nd written Is •YbscrlbPd lo lht within lnstn.me,,t. I b o"' I G p NOTICE OF 5lLE OF REAL PRO-C11ifornl1 "663, which I, lhe pltt' nOl!ce of Dr11ch and of lletlio" to c~ust '"" acl<nowleds!«I la me 11111 nt tX«lltM at Ja or .x.;;re ary eorgc · PElllTY AT PRlllATE SALE. or butlons ol the uncler~fgnl!d In 111 the under1l11ned to ' sell u lo Properly 10 !hf um•. Shultz In tht Matter ot the Eslalt o1 ma!lers oert1ln!nt to lh<I e1ta!f ol u tl1fy s.eld obll~1!ion1. ano lhertalltr, on IH WITNESS WHEREOF. I h•V• On the QUCSl '•on or deploy-MATILDA Oil.II.EV. al~ known I • 1111it •8;d 0Cleceden,o0, "".!!hl"_, tou,.,' m~,, lhs tlte• NovemMr 1'/, 1968. r~e undr,.ion!'d <aus-~~;~.~tose~~I ,t:: d~lynd1.:iMI ye~:l~r: tri'I; 01lltY. Oecf~led, "" Jrsl PUb Cll!OI' "' "I "" Cf. ~d Mid no11tl! of u. .. dl Ind of tlecllon to c II' Ing an antibatlistic missile NOTICE 1s HEREav a 1vEN th•I 111. oa1eo 0AP[i11 1G 19:9 lt>I ""rrcord"" in tlook tm, PMlt •16, of s•ld 16f[1,1~r1~~{,1' •bo'I'• wrlrten. system probably the para 11M11r1igntc1. •• Execuror of !he eorat• ol ~ J 11td ::'111 I Bani! O!fldal R<!Cllrds. Etlllfr e A ll:tlln0ur mount issue of the session_= ~:n~'!a ~:~:;;,, !11rr .. ~i"~"r"'Prl=!te T~\1: ~ c~,.,~,.,lof1 1 orn• oire:T~~~1~1~c1~Pt:ANCE cOMPANV ~i\::C~~U~\~~ ~~niornl• N . h · 'd 10 rr..'hlghest •nd bHI bidder llP<>n lhe 1"" ~·~/1~•11 ftl Sllld Tru•lee oranve Count~ lXOn as run Into COOS! er-!frms 1no ccnalllons lltre/111/ltr men· 0 1 t o Ir.. BJ Ph1tlls CoYJt My Cornm!uion EKP1rti able tlack-but it comes from llon!'d, •nd wblect 10 confirmation tw ltO•EaT'fo'N. HOW$'1E:e~:"o"'oAt1LANo SPs ltJU Mav 1. itn •~h · A d S s.kl Superior Court. on Ille 1.S!h d•Y of PuDl!shed Or1m11 Coast Oall't Pllo l, Pvllllsn-.d Ortnvt CIM!lf 0•111 Piie!, IJ!Jl part1.es. n e n a t e ~v '"'· 11 "'" hour or "" o·c1oc11 A.M. ~ti~P~ L~;., ""'II ?B 11ni1 M•Y 5, 11, JNt 711-69 Aorll 1, n, 21. 21, 1Nf M&~ Democratic Leader M i k e •1 ~ law Olllces of Franklln aMI ,,....,.." I~•<~· C1liltrnl1 91Ul u fi Id h I . Fr1nklln, Atkrr.,.Ys, 1G7 E11I ltlh Street, Til· (n4J UO.:MOI iuans 1e as severa t1n1es CO!.•~ Mn.1, ca111o.rn11, 111 r11M, 1111e, ;,,. tt · f c IE t said Nixon has a responsibil-rere•t •NI •1tar1 ct !he wld M1Ti1oa A P~ti7i~ or Or:;..;ec~,!':, o111r Pilol, ity to make h is decision and ?.!1~1Y~·~· h:~"::.~~1~~· .~i;~i;t~~ Mrll' 1• ••. 21• 21• 1"' "°"'' OlllA~~'l c~~:~~~A~~::11:NiA fight for it and praised the •nd lnle•t•t r~t Mid .. 11tt hos 1cqulred, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITINO atoi , . by OPfrtllon ol 11w or olMN'/lf, clntr NOTICE IS HEREBY Cl/VEN lh1t 111lftl prQP011ls wlll bf rteel\19d 11, th• chief executive for seeking to thll!I or !n Mlctltllm 1o lhll !If the said Clly ot C0!.11 M~a 11 11!1 office of 111a CHY ctrrt 11 Iha c11y Hill, n Fal• Dl'I.,., make the issue non-partisan, M,_·,~~·~0,•~:"Y,·,,',',',~~·.,~ .• "",,. "',,·,~~ P-7tu0 eet11 Mtw, c11iforn11. unrlt the hllur o1 11:00 1.m. on M•y 19, 1909, ,1 which N. , h I .. "" "' "" -·"• ·~ "" CElt 'lFICATE OF CORPORATION Ume tt..ey wlU bl OplfMd llUlllklJ and rtlld aloud In Iha Councn Clllmbel':ll tor 1xon s ot er proposa s to Coun!J !If Or1m1e. Slale of C1111ornl•. OOIHG 8U51NESS UNOl!R FURNISHING All LABOlll, MATER IALS. EQUIPMENT, TRANSPORTATION ANO Congress -they have been lk'OCC~~~IUf'll II '31 Sou!h Ftlr'l'I" THE u..."ti~1'i1~~Joli~:POll,\TJDN .'",'o" ,••,•,ER FACILITIES AS MAV BE REQUIRED FOR Tl'IE RELOCATION I. · ed f I · ' . "I ALLATION OF CHAIN LINK FENCE ANO SPRINKLE It SYSTEM 1m1t so ar-axes, crime, ""~r!rne~• No. 15E. Senta ARI!. doe• ~~by cert.rv !ftll II 11 (pnducll"" MOOIFICATION IN ARLIN GTO N OlllVI': 8ETWEEH FAIRVIEW AOAO ANO cutting the budget and others c1111o,n11: ~,,11,. 1l and 1•9, t_011ett1er a wJ.u b1110lnen •! ll F1shl0fl Seuart, NEWPORT BOULEVAlllD · wl•n ~n und•vldrd 1.1 ... ln ltre1I on eon't• LI H1br1, C•llforn•f, under Ille tlclllloul A 1 1 Pl Ji.l>ec. have generally been \\'C!ll· rnon In and •o LOT 1 TtllC! S7JI. IS llfr limi naml' of WIGS BY VANCE PEPI II It 0 lnl, lflclllons •nd orher con•r11tl docUmtnls ll'llY be ob!•IMCI . Mae rhereof recorded In B°"' 19l, ind th~I lh• n•m~ or said corPOrallon IM Ollk:t of Ille CllJ Cler~. n F1lr Orl~e, COiia MtSI, C1llfornl1 11PQn 1 d .. received. P~o~• , 5a 13 lncluslve, M'lcellaf!f<lue •nd us 0r1,,c1o11 olac• of builfteu h llQllt ol su.oo. A chartie of 11.00 will n. made If hendll!d bJ mall. PLEASE MAIL M•?'· record, cl Oranoe Countv, a~ fellow~; SEPAllATE CHECKS. c.111!Drn\a CARNABV WIGS, 1'05 Santi Monlc1 Ettl! bid •hilt lie mallt Of! lilt P•OPOSlll fcrm incl I" th~ m11nner prcvldld BIDS er oritro ar~ ln~lted !or said pr0o Mall, S~nlA Monl<a. C1lllo•nla rn IN con!r1Ct CIPCumtnrs. lrod ~II be IC(OmP1nltod Cy 1 cttrllfl!'d or c11hlo!T"t n~rtv ~nd mu!! 1>e in wfllin9 And wH! bt OM"<!: M•rcft 7S. \969 check or bid llancl f1lr not less than 10% of "" 1mnunl ol the bid, maoe pa11ci. rt<,lvcd Al the llW Offlt~ of Fr11~•lln (COllP. SEAL) ,to the CltJ ol CO.II Miia. "~d Fr~nklln, AtTorncv1 for i 11lll esll!e, CAll NAP.V WIGS AbbrevlHlons USfd ;,, !!'Ill schfclule ol P'IOttfrmlned "''"' rllts In c11nlw11dlon 101 E~,r 1a1h srree!, Co!M Mei.a. Glu1tcoe Sllprcnttll wl!n am.o!wer P•vmenl• listed In Ille right lllnct rolumn' 1r1 lclenlilltd 11 1011ew1: \VAS HINGTON {UP I) -C•lll~rnoll, or ma>' b• llted with the Cieri< Prcsldtnt Ph Ptr hour I'd per day Tl Army and A'r Fore ·11 cf s••d Court, er dtllv!'l'fd !o Ille E~· STA TE OF CALI FORNIA l Phw Plr hour Mrkltl PCIW P•r day 'll'Qr~H le I e WI KUlor Pl'r.l!nlllY 111 Im' llme titer the COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES 1 U PhP pOr flour INkl POO Pl!r dlV 1111d adopt a ne\Y policy o f /IHI P1Jb1lcetlon of thla nctlc1 •nd before On 1n1s :llrn dar of March, A.O. P11W/p Pl!t hour work•CI or paid 11<1w1J "'' di, worllH 01 "aid II t·r · th I ma~lno 1110 1111f 1969, before "''· 1 Notary Publl< In Plthw per slr•llll'lt tin.. lloll• 'll'OrktCI w w11gi persona Y no I y1ng e ncx s~ld sere wm 11t m1de ui>QI\ the 1011ow-end /or uid C01.1,,1y ar.cr 51111, PPrsonallv Pith ff• 1h'•ltht lime 11eur gw erou wi" of kin of seriously wounded Ina 1erm1: caw. 1119earte1 01""""" S.Pronettt ~"°'*" to 1>1"'4! per &tr•ilhl lfme hour 111ld 1w lctel w1111 . d ' R 01lld Mtrch l1, lt6t, me to lie lht otw11dtt!I of nw corPO••llon llmd llef' """ di\' PJlllW/p per 1 111111 U servicemen, accor 1ng to ep. l(ln K. s11et1 11111 e~«u!fd tiw within 1n11r11me11r ..., °' 11;• "" t>our -·~H James G O'Hara ID-A1 ich) E~ecutor of Ille L•sl Wiii llfhalf ol Ille <o.roor•lloll lhtreln nam!!'d, ElftlllDver Plvments oll\ltl' than ~ l!em"nd : 1 eta!'-. · ~NI Te1t1mH>t o! •nd ectnowl"'9eel la me in.r 1\ldl 1m 1 of 1111 l•llor codt lie . ' '1 n. •s .,.,fd In $1et1on The Navy and Marine Corps M•llldl O..i!tY. lll<f1:.e<1. torPo•~llon exec11!fd !ht i.eme. co11icnw blroa1nin, .... ~,1°_11~: % ~'::!" wllh" ~i '''ms 01 ,,. already follow such a pro· :;,1n11.i:1 ",.~' L:~•""11" 16F~~~:=:t SEA'ritld ind "'1· won;;wn or mect1a,,1c1 e""'1a""' on'"' .oroiici. °' ( 11 c.r1on of •iw d ., Euttne Bt cltl vertrme, S11Ml1Yt I nd llollcl1~ IH1 t111n 1,,.. times !hf bltlc ,,..,,.,., CC ure. 101 E••I '"" SlrMI Niii•,., Pu;llc ~ Ctlilornl• ••le PIUS tPQlk•blt emorowr PIYf!'llnll. The t•olldln uoan \fiJdl slltll t•lls Cosl• Mtst, Clllll<"ll!I ttl1I principal Oflkl Jn ll'lltl tit paid I.Ill// bl Ill holld1n r1C09nbed In !ht caHecrr.... bl~inl"' 19,.... fill: 014) >41-lUl Loi. Anoeles Counry """t applletble to tilt Pilrlkvler cr11t, c1tutrlc1tlOl'I °' '~"' al war~m.., - ,IJl .. •rrs ,., IEx1<1Jttr EUGENE c. •IEllCHrN Plortd on'"" profect. 1.EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE }(in Notified P1•blllh!'ll Ora119t Cont D1llY Pllol, An1r,,tY Collin OI all colledlw blr1t1nl1>t1 10'"""""" reltlllll tt lht WGrk 111 HT A11rol 26, 71 Ind ~y S, 1'69 111..,, 'ulfa 1001 , lorlh In "'9 lforemmtionl!d Lllxlt Coat tra on 1111 Md 1v1lltlllt tor in-ct'°" h .... Wll•htl't holavlrd ,,,. Glllce OI ""' ~rtmtnf .,, l~rlll R1llf/ons, Dlvlllon OI Uobor St1rl1llo LIJ ""lfle!. C1llfa111/1 '°"'' Ind R-rth. lJf>OC Arttntlon 15 dlrtcled to Sacllon 7-1.tlCl of !ht Sllndlrd S.lficellelfts tnvldtrw P'olJlf4 PubU~htd Or•nte Cotsl 01llY Pllol, kr .,._IO'lmenl Ill IPIN'enl~ on 1114 ~ Ewry WCf1 -l'tnlQ 11'1111 bl Ni.I CEllTll'ICATE OF COltPORATION A.,.-11 7, U, 71. 211, 1'69 ,51-<i• "'-lllndlnl Wl!IM Plld to IPP'lf\!lcl!I \llld .. mt f'eOVl•lloM of Ille lradt ilf Runs Lu~k I Bolivian President Killed Out Oil Legend LEGAL NOTICE ~ PAZ, Bolivia (VP!) - a storybook S o u t h rican, President R e n e ·Barrlentois Ortuno flirted with fi ath and lived to enjoy talk· a •boot it. Two of his prized Ions were reminders of aeven attempts l n lnate hlm. One was a '-111et he carried in a shoulder. (be other 1 dented pair of U.S. A.Ir Force pllot 's wines that bd deflected another b\lllet ~ !or hb he>rt. ) All accomplished pilot and air !on:e olflCU, bit black hair .ind •1'11 accenting nlJled loo(f klob, Barrientos WIS a 4abln1, cauraceous figure In 4'lt drab, maunlanous natlon lSoutli Amerlc.a. Ills brulliol with dealh had vta him m1 ew-a of in· ~:.~tyw=~I=~ rth whom fte. WU IO l)()pu!ar. 1 But hls luck ran ai,t SUnday. Qarrlentos. 41, and two o( his a1crr were killed wben thtir helicopter crashed in fl a mes in the Interior. where he had been visiting with peasants. The craft's landing gear snag· ged on a power line. Vice President Luis Adolfo Siles assumed the presidency. Barrientos' exploits we re legendary. As commanding gentral of lhe Bolivian Air Force in 1961 , he w•s irritated b)' reports that faulty equipment led to !ht death of lhre e paratroopen whose cbutts falltd to open. He went to Lhe 1lrport., had a n e w s m a n choose a parachute at random. ..-cnt aloft wllh It and made a successful jump that c~ the controversy. He Jed the revolution thal loppled President Victor Paz Estemsoro in 1964, rulp!d from the governing military lunta In 1966 to seek and win he constitutional prtsldcnt'y l.n a popular election. a11d personaUy commanded troops fn the fleld who e~·cntuitlty OOING BUSINll!SS UNDl!ll: Which Ill ii mlPID'(ed. !ftfon'Nllon r.i.t[W lo IM!Piol<llW"'t of l llPrar!llC .. Uolll PrCTITIOUI NAMll! LEGAL r\OTICE DI obl•lned trun !hf! OlAC!or OI the Dtt>.rnn.nt o1 lndllstrl.111 ltelatlot'ls who i. Tl1E UNOERSIClHliO CORPOR,\TION Illa A«nlnltfr11i¥1 Officer o1 !ht C.lllornla Apprtn!lc:e'111ll Councll. don hertbr tt•lllv mM II II condixl!no SUP'ERIOll: COURT DI' TNE Pvr1w.nl IO Ille Pl'O\llllonl ot S«llon 1770 d llW Llllor Codi ot 1111 S11t• • Wlg butfn'tl II ... F11'110n 1111/ld, SYATE 01' CALl•ORNIA 1'011: of C1Utomla, ,,_ CUy CO\ll'ICll ef .... City Of (Olla ~ l'IM atart•lllld """ - ' U t Copter Crash caught and executed the legendary C u b a n rcvolu· Uonary, Ernesto •'Che ' ' Guevara, In 1964. Politically, he stood up to a European crusade led by President Charles de Gaulle o( f'rance agoinsl Bolivia's trial ;ind Imprisonment of French inte llectual Jules Reg Is De Bray, v.•ho had been caught \\'ilb Guevara's guerrilla band. He s url/ived his worst crisis al home l@ss than a year ago y,·hen hi.s interior mini.9ter, An- tonio Argue<las, turned over Guevara's ne.Jd diaries to Cuban Premier F idel Castro. Oed Bolivia and charged Bar- r ientos' government 1v a s stacked with agents of the U.S. Cc n I r a I lntelllgcncy Agency (CIA). The scandal nearly brought down his government. but Barrientos t me rged "'ith a vote of confidence from his cabinet wllh a h 4_,m b It d Arguedas In jail in Ill' Pai, SuTfn~'. Barrienlus h ll d NfWO<l!I Beach. C•llfornlt. urw:ter ~ TNI! COUNTY 0,. OltANO~ er11 Pi"tVIU/ng r1ta of Wfftl In '"' County "" Miid! 11111 '*Of't( ... "' bl dMll ... th . nct1tlou1 firm 111 .... of VANCE PEPI NI. A..iltSM II foll0'*1 : s pent e mornuig In the coun-IMPORTS Ind th~! !~e n•m• OI p ld OltOl!lt TO 5"0W CAUS• CLASllP'ICATtON Irv 'd vislU th t c~mcr111on 1nd lls prln<h••• Pllct el FOR CNl.NGE OF NAMI SICILL&O l..A801t • SI e ng e peas3n S bul!n,15 It ~· follcw1: 1n '"' Mll!'r OI AR T l'I U JI: Ctmtnt M1i.on ~·ho fonned the basis of h Is CARHABY WIG$, l.o5 5·~1• Monk• WLAOOVSICY, ALICE v t c T 0 II: I A Ftn« ll!rtcNH' !'ti a} t Mall, S•<lll Mo<lkl, C1Hlorn+1 Wl.JIOOVSKV MICl'IAEl A It THU Ill Plumber po I C SUppor · D•ted: M"rch 'll. 1N9 Wl.JIDOVSKV' •nd JAME$ ALL EN S~IDloilder "--~ ......... ,,_ !CORP, SEAL) t..AOOY$1CY' F C11 .. ft _,...,.,.., ~·-... He had planned to return lo cARNAllY w1Gs w • .. ....,.., •mtt, owr ~ '/'lb."" 10 a 1nc:11.1111r1o 1 ~ """ . I The l!PPl!tallcn of Arthur WllOavlllv, Trec:tOI Lolclff 0-ttlll' -Ah TVPti La Paz Sunday night to join ~iuifllff• , 5l'Pf'Wlf11 A11ct vrc1or11 WlldO\llkr, Mith••' •111111r T~lot Mllcflifll 0 ""'"" h. ·r R d t"-r '" et1 w110ovi lcv •Ml J-Alltn WltdOvtl<y , IS WI e. osemary, an 1n::.1r STAT!' OF CALIFORNIA I lot ch•""" of 11ernn ft•Yfnt .,..., 110 to' depth c1P1C:1ty ll'lft. r11111t seven chUdren in the preslden· COUNTY OF LOS ANGEl..ES II llltd I,, Caurt, Mid 11-••• ,,.,. '"'"' vn.~rw.,,•,•,~-..... • ... -.... ·."',.-.. , •• Ol'I th .. 1Slll d1y of Mlrtl\,. A,0 Mid IOl>llUllOl'I llllt Arlllllf' Wl~y '""" """ ""' tlal palace. 1N9, lllfot• "''· • Nol•" PUOll< Ill Alke Victoria Wlldaw1t!f, Mklllel Arlll\/; dl<'rlcM, den'ldt; """'· u-. "It . . 1nd far Mid Counl'r .,,er 111~ --!Iv WllMllMflr 11'1111 Jl""9 Al., W•adO'llllv Clrl¥tr & tnll'Clllno rnadllM ln addition to their own -rtd 01.,,.,.. $1pronf111 k,,,,... 10 "'"' 11111111 •n -41tat1e11 pr-1111 lhii lllTlftMEDIAfl ORADI ueott h 'ld Wb d · rlW la bf Ill• -ltltn! of Ill( cor-1llon l!Wlr ... ~ t.. ~ tog AltTHUlt Contr111 Ml•e< OPfo'•IW c I re~. 0 range In age lh&I ••«ultd "" w11i.1,, !111tn""""' .. LADO. ,\L-.CE VICTORIA l A 0 0 ' Orr.er " Ovrnp ,.l'lldl ... 1111" 4 }'P. rrom rune years to six months, bPh•ll of it.. --·11on lherT!~ ~. MICHAEL ARTHUR LADO ll'IO JAMES .... tar 11"111 th f ' l f 'I h d f .,,.. ldlnaw!.Ooeo to -''"1 weft All£N lAl)O Uytng of ·~ -!•me Plcll e lrS am1 f 3 llllO • ro,_.1llon •~Kllltlt Ille ......,, Now, lllff~. 11 it t,.reo, orft•fd lnctudinO -,,IOI, !kiln D1Pf BAllC ltATE Pi ii MOUi: •.u ... 5.64 s.u ,,,1 '" • •• ... nclall)' adopted SO peB!aJJt co'1~~~f1~ ';'E.:i' er.cr ~·~ ~ Cli...eifll, ~t 111 lffnQM '"'-ltd .. rnci..rne ...oer,rount1 1111 c hildren during recent lH'ars. l!UHM llertl'll,, ,,, wld mett.r cro •-•r 11ttor1 th!' Mltt rne ' "'""'~ of 1M non-<net•llk .,04 1~ NOl•,.,. ,.vtlllc. Cll'ton•lt C:outl 111 Dt!Nlt'lm<!nt J 11'1 "" •In Dlll't lolt\1'1 Barrientos. himself an Prlnt~I Ollie• "' ' d.lf II! Mn. 1NI, at f:)I •'tlOck l ,M' UNSll'ILLIO LA•Oll l .UIC •ATI ,.... MOUit Los AnMlrt County of M•d "'' fc tllew ClllH W!W "" L•-ar -G-•I ot COt\ltrUt:llDll .i.U orphan at age 14, took I.he l!U.IHt c. •IRCN'lN -11ca11o11 tor CNriM of 11emes Viauld Any c1t11lficltlorl M1111 .. ""°'"' wn .. If !hi lll't'<la ll'-cr.n ro" I h'd . t h' h ""' "" 1r1niee1. 0......11-•-• -"''"' 0 "• ••· peasan c 1 ren 1n o 1s ome ,."'"""' 11 11 iurthl'I' ordel'M 1,111 1 COP'!' ..... ''"' 1 ,.. " ••• 11 Pl'fV•ll'"v ,,,,. r11n . llt 1•1 Tl• conlrlC!or thin u• on!, -.wt~ """'1.111 · for a tune, lhcn sent them to 64,4 w111111 ... •11r1t~1n11 a1 this Ordtr "' PU111hn111 1n "" u,,1111111 '''~' and '""' mllflllfld"""' fllllar"" _. ...-.CH "' "" 'Choo I and Proyl'ded f•• th•m Lit "'""It .. CtUttnll• 9MU Oll:ANOE COAST DAIL y ,.,LOT. I lllttl•nll•ltv •• ,,_ _,., .. ,. lf'e!!Uelt' "' ... Ufllt .. "'r".-... Ille UnltW ''""' • .., ,,.1~ -•per ol tf'ntt•I (lfoi:ultllon, Mlnltd ., 1,,. carifrtt;t ·-'"' Ptll'iof11>anc. (1nancially. Pllb!!11'1fod °''"" CN1I D•ll• Pill>!, ~l<SI%,. cr:;""·.uc·:,ss'r:.'' -= :r·: Ne llld t111'11 DI IC'ellll:t1!"11 unltU II " INdt ell I ...... """" """"'stlt'll "' ii' 'd d I I Airlt 1• ,., fl,"· 1"' 6"., to !hf CllY of Mid l!ffrl119, '""' Ct.., of Cost1 MtM, •1'1111 II m"* In t(calotl'IC9 w!lll w PfO'r'llloN OI ""' 11 ~·1 csprea popu ar ty oa1tt1 11111 Mt11 111r of M1rctr 1,., .,._, '"""""'"'" among not only the pea!lanu 11:1,mon11 t,__. · l!1c.11 ~ mm1 tit 11c~ •fld •'-'"""•lffle• .. rtttVlrN tr-, ta• but the mllilary and pollti-ON THE TU BE Prnld1119 Ji.Wt T~• c r1y '"'"'11 °' !ht Cl"1 Of cost• Mna t~rwt !ht r~t .. itltd I . •I Nit s..rtor C111,1r1 .,..,. or •II bldt, cians as wep,was reflected ln f'er 1h1 i,,,1 9.,.1Ja te .,..h11'1 MM·OC 0to11e11 April ,t, ,,., t he sn1ooth con.slitutlonal ·r,ro-"'•rp•n:n9 on rv. 11ad TV ~~,0~?,~11"..4 lf!n£!11:I Ill .,. OflOllt. OP fH£ C/fV COUNCIL OP n+I W E' d ' IL _, CllY 0~ COSTA Mll,t,, CALIPOlt.Nl.t. CeS! that followed his deat I, a " -11lr gYltg wilh f~1 M1n11111111 la1ch, Ctlllerlll• ..U. (. It, Pl:IElT. I S1!111d1y elllitlon ,, '"'' DAIL y Alltr!lfr tot Ai•nc1nt1 cny CLEllK o~ f HE rare event n Bo I l vi n 's PILOT. lil1111ns1ttoc1 o,.,,,., ct11,1 0.11,. "''°'· t•Tv OF c0,,,. .~t:M. CAll•01tNr• t u1nulluol1J pollllcal history. , "'"" '· 11• "· "· 1Ht UUt PW"•'*' Or•"" t 11•• o.1rv Pr1111, Mrll ic.-. ,.., , ,..,. ----~~~~~---~------~~~--== ·-·-~·-~----·------------------~~~~ -~~-·----------------- --·-·-... -----........... ~ ........ ~+·•·•*'' ..... 'p J ,,,,.,, • ' .... r?T)'.., ... "1', tt )fi'f \ii ........ ,,.• ••••••• , • ·:-., f l ' • Cancer Check-up Researcli Scientists Report Findings NEW YORK (AP) -Is circulates in the blood~tream . \ cancer t't!5earch winnina pay. (festins for it, they were able offs? t,o identify a .s~ll number or 1 patients with bowel ca~r. Once a year, the American D~. Gold expressed a proper Cancer Society stages a kind caution. It's easy, he said, to of annual check-up into 1this bat J,000 in a few times at bat. question -at a seminar but it's lbe total season record where scientists report their that counts. ln other words. several thousand pat Jent s latest findings _ to science must be tested before the writers. va lue of such a blood test can Thi s 1nonth, 51 scien-become clear. lists spoke at such a sentinar --Cancer cells growing in test-tube cultures are found to in New Orleans. Many in cf-connect themselves by bridges feet lighted new candles of ot their own cellular material. hoPe for better detection, They apparently communicate treatment and preven\ion of this way. some kinds or cancer, and new SIJOOTS SIGNAL insights · into the puzzling \Vhen one ol these cancer behavior of cancer cells. cells divides, it apparently But, as in the Past. only shoots an electrical signal time \Viii tell whether initial through the bridges to make. all the inter-connected canctr hopes will sputter out or cells split into two cells at the become enduring contributions same time _ far sooner than to resolve the mysteri es of they would If they were not in cancer. contact. Cancer is not just one but A chain -reaction takes probably many disea ses, place, not unlike the chain depending partly in · what reaction of splitting of atonts organs or tissues it occurs, in a bursting A-bomb , said that viruses may c~use some human cancers. Scientists are . chipping away at identifying and lsolaUng some suspects. Vaccines mlgbt be made against the culpirls, as against polio virus. -Up to 80 percent or cancers might be caused by chemicals in our environment, by one-estimate. Delicate new tests Ary..£~)2lor.ing the cancer -caus.ing potentials In things we eat, breathe in or Jive w:lth, including air po 11 u ta nt s, pesticides and drugs. Once causes are pinpointed, lhey could be avoided. -Newer studies find more evidenci! that some cancers - such · as breast and stomach- m:.i y run in families. If this i.s proven, 1hen people in such families who face higher than normal ri sks should have more frequent checkups to detect cancers at a more curable stage . • .. .. • View fi'ro1ta the Inside 11...i.,, Aptl1 28, 1969 Ul'I Tt ........ specialists point out. An im-Clarence D. Cone, Jr., director mense challenge is to learn of the Laboratory of Molecular why a "wild" cancer cell Biophysics at La n g I e y behaves differently from the Research Center. Hampton, normal, well-behaved cell. . Va.. of the N.a ti on a I Faced with thi s, researchers Aeronautics and Sp a e e -A new operation is-help- ing some people whose arms or legs swell to pain!ul size because cancer s u r g e r y removed lymph glands, part of the body's drainage system. The operation connects a little known• organ in the abdomen -the omentum -to the swollen limb to drain off ac- cumUlated fluid s. The inner nlechanisms of a revolver, including bul- let in the magazine clip, are unveiled by N-rays, a technique developed by North American Rockwell Corp. which will be used in examining explosive de- vices in Apolli>Saturn space vehicles. The technique has 1nany potential uses, including possible detec- tion of early stages of cancer. peck away at bits of the huge Administration. problem. If the same thing happens to cancer cells within the body, it PLACE BETS could help explain w h y They plac~ts across a cancers grow so rapidly at the wide board, since no one can expense of healthy cells, which . So go some bits and pieces from the research roulette against cancer. But Costs Soulng be sure there is one big pay-off divide at a more leisurely Gn' •] G1'ven number. pace. And ways might be The "answer" might come found lo interrupt lhe process . Price Slowdown Predicted in knowledge of causes -and _:_ Plans are afoot. said S h J hi therefore means of prevention other researchers, to use C 0 31.S p WASHINGTON (AP) -The -or in cashing in or. ways in fevers of artificially induced government economist who in- which a drug or radiation heat to kill off cancer cells Kristine Dillon, daughter or terprets the consumer pri~ could kill a cancer cell but not that have s?read throughout Mr. and Mrs. Jua'l. Dillon, 1726 index is having a tough lime harm a normal one. or the body. Their approach is park St., Huntington Beach. explaining why living costs through basic understandings based upon past findings that has been awarded a four-year keep soaring despite hi s of normal life processes heating the blood flowing into -scholarship by Signal Oil and repeated predictions that con- among the billions of cells ·that cancerous arms or legs has Gas Company. trol of inflation is just around make up a living body. helped cure or control some The Huntington Beach High the comer. Thus, this year's research malignant growths. A n 1 i -School senior is the 1969 The man most frequently checkup produced a number or cancer drugs could be added Salutatorian, president of CSF, caught in the middle in the in- optimistic reports on small to the heat treatment for a semi-finalist in the California exact science of predicting pieces of the cancer attack. double-punch. Stale Scholarship competition price behavior is Arnold Among them : -Promising new avenues and has received a National Chast. assistant commissioner -A blood tes t might become are being explored to increase Merit Letter of Com-of the Bureau of Labor Sta- ablc to detect cancers of the natural resistance to cancer. mendation. ti sties in charge of price bowel almost before they Cancer might be a pretty She has been accepted with reports. really become started. That common thing -repeatedly a honors at California State Chase's di ff i cu It i es. could mean early removaJ or few cancer cells may appear, College, Fullerton and wiU at· however, pale l n to in- special treatment before the bf.It they_ are controlled by .an-tend there next fall , majoring significance when compared to cancers spread, even before titxidies or other mechanisms in' English. the potential for political trou- radical surgery might be to kill them off quickly. Miss Dillon was chosen for ble posed by rising living costs needed. Cancers of the colon Boosting natural d e f e n s e s the honor from children of for President Nixon. and rectum are expected to would keep such cane er Signal Oil em p I o yes Nixon made Democratic afflict 73,000 Americans this "starts'' from taking root. throughout the United States failure to e o n t r o 1 lnflaUon year, killing 46,000 of them. -Evidence keeps growing and Venezuela. an issue during last fall's That toll wiU be second only to ----------~--------------------­lung cancer deaths. campal"'. Since he: took office in January, prices have risen at an annual rate of 6 percent, considerably higher than 1968's 'increase or 4.8 percent, sharpest yearly jump in · 18 y~ars. Economist Chase b e g a n predicting a luma~ut Sile months ago, and _he's still forecasting a slow down. "It is safe to say the peak of the lnnationarj surge is past," said the optimistic Chase last October -only lo see his hopes dashed away the very next month by a pri~ in- crease of six-tenths of one per- cent, biggest surge for one month In six years. Since that u nfo rt u n ate prediction by the · usually cautious Chase, .Jiving costs have cUmbed another 2.7 per- cent and clipped another 3.4 cents from the value of the dollar. WlaLion in 1969. He recovered some of his optimism, howelo'er, after · a rise of three-tenths I n January. "There Is some slow- ing down," he said, observing. along with some other federal economists, that the income surtax and other monetary restraints sholild further slo1v· the pace. But the price .index showed another rise of four-tenths in February . "The effects of the fiscal restraints have been delayed longer than most people ex· peeled," Chase explained. Th'en, on Thursday, the Pt1arch report showed an eight· tenths rise i:~ prices -biggest single monthly jump in 18 years. BASIS FOil HOPE The basis for t h i s preliminary hope is discovery by Dr. Phil Gold and associates of McGill Univers- ity in Montreal of a detectable chemical s ub s tance - characteristic or specific only to bowel cancers -that •' "\Ve have turned the cor-~ ner," said Chase in November -and prices promptly went up ano t her four .. tenths, smallest increase of 1968, but ~1 ~ Chase declined to .go along with some other economists· who predicted a slower rate of "The fire will ·just have to burn itself out and I am con- fident il will do so," said Chase. "The rate of lncrease will begirt to slow down in the next few months." He was suPiXlrted by a \Vhite House source who said, "the economy is slciwing down. We don't foresee an incr:ease In the price trend , we foresee a decrease." T eacher 'Wins Grant Pt1rs. Marian Yale, teacher CJf Spanish and Gennan at Davis Intermediate School, Costa Mesa, has been chosen by 'the America n AssociaUon of teachers of German to participate in an eight-week summer Goethe lmtitut. The Jnstitut is a private school system in Germany for the teaching of language. The all-expense grant is pro- vided by the Federal Republic or Germany, sponsored by the Gennan Consulate 'in Los Angeles, and administered by the Southern California chapter ol the American Association ol Teachers of German. Mrs . Yale has been with the district since 1962. A teacher her B.A. and M.A. at c;•••..., 1"' thirty years. s11e '""''•ed L----ns Ho.Id For th Marywood College, Scranton, Beatie John Lennon and his wife, Yoko, hold press conference at Palace Pa . Hotel in Montreux, Switzerland. They arrived to attend a screening of "The She is a resident of Newport Rape," which Lennon produced for Ute Golden Rose of Montreux festival. Beach. ---'-'--------'--------------------- Hotline Got Hotter Wilson Viet Peace Try Revea~d LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Harold \Vilson tried in 1967 to arrange a permanent halt in the U.S. bombing o( North Vietnam and got him.sell embroi1e4 in angry exchanges with the White I-louse 11 a result. At one point in the "hotline" .tiscussions with President Johnson. Wilton suggested that somebody In Wftshington *'didn't know lhe:lr asses from their elbows," according to the Sunday Tlmes. The ntwspaper printed an account of Wilson 's effort through Sovlei Prnmler Alex- t l Kosyaln. The story Sunday was written by the paper"s \V a s hington correspondent . ' . Henry Brandon. In February of 1967, Pre.,i. dent Johnson had oMered a temporary halt in the bombing of North Vietnam during the Tet new year. Ko.!)'gin was in London at the time for discussions with Wilson. The British prime minister hoped to get the bomb hall ex· tended. In collaboraUon with White llouse Liaison Officer Chesler Cooper, he t o I d Kosygin what he thought the U.S. conditions were for ex- tending the bombing pause. He said lhe United Statei; would stop the bombing If North Vietnam would agree to stop Jls infiltration of troops and 1 upplles into South Viel- nam. The bombing would stop first. then the infiltration. Wilson hoped Kosygin could sell the idu to North Vietnam. Later lhe same night, the White House called Wllaon on Ill< "hotline" and told him th< conditions he had outlined to Koeygtn were no longtt on ot- ter beeause of stepPed-up lft- filtraUon from North Vietnam under the Tet bombing halt. The new condition was that the-inflltratlon must stoii first In order ror tht bombin:g to be glopped . "Hopping mad with em· barrassment1 Wilson had to send his private secretary that night to Qtch Kosygin before his train lert Euston (station) tor Scotland," Brandon aid. Then Wilson called Pral- dent Jobn.wn on the "hotline" and "complained b i t t e r I y about tbls abrupt volte.face and the hotline beaan to run at a higher temper1ture than usoal," the article •aid. "The only es plan at I on WllJon could ,.. I°' Ulil reversal, which had badly undenTiined b I a (l'edlblUty with. Kosygin, was that either he had not been kept propttly Informed or the hawks had won the upper hand or somebody on the American side 'dldn't know their uses from their el~.· ·• f U.S. Exiles. in Sweden ;Ignore Training Camp OGESTERBYBRUK, Swe-Heidelberg, Germany, a1 ... den (AP)-Swede.n's new job-· came to Sweden eight months training ca~p for u , ·s . ago. But he added that the military deserters has all the four campers a~e determ~ed comforts of an Army camp to us~ the expe,r1en« to m ~e but only four takers. good in S~eden. _ Volunteers who come to lhis . After five to six weeks of remote village get free room Jang~age, th~~ will be rea~y and . ~ard, medical care, for Job tram1ng. Lat~r t e television, ~I a day pocket Labor ~ark~t Board will help money five hours a day of them find Jobs and perhaps Swedish Janguaae lessons and extend loans to get them training in occupations for started. their life in exile. "In the States, I worked But most of the ap-partly as a ear mechanic," proximatC!y 300 America n Rowan said. "Now I hope I defectors, deserters and draft "'iii get additional · !raining here and start work in the resisters living in Sweden a~ same ·pro£ession'.,. par~ntly prefer the swinging A !her a b th f 1500 no c mp mem er , city life to Is town o , . Ronald D. Cozart, 22. of Los about 20 miles from the nearest movie. Angeles, is considering a business career. He came to Sweden two weeks ago after leaving his unit in Kitzingen, Germany. ONE OF PIONEl:RS Daooy A. Rowan, II, of Colebrook, N.lt., one of the camp's four pioneers, said : 1'The place· is just what you need In our situaUon." Goesta Broberg, director of the Labor Market Board that started the camp, was con· fidcnt mote Americans wtll jo~ up. The project ia geared for ahilts of 25 to 30 men. -E.oo deserter his his own bedroom. They share a .small kitchen and 1 big living room whJch hu a televilion and a library. If they want a special book, il Is ordered from the state library In Uppsala. Swedish and American newspapers are avallable, and laundry is pakf by the Labor Market Boord. Evenings, the four may take the camp 00. lo Uppoala, 20 mlles lo ~ southwest, to see: a movie or vl!it friends . · "In their tf'ff Orne they can do what they want. We have no form or superintending here," said So Ripa , director of the camp. LIVING GOOD Tho living I• good, said Rowen, who quit hljt unit In The two other deserters at the camp declined to reveal their names. FINE PLACE "It is a line place, and the staff here really are working for you," one said. "I mysefl would· Jove to have a guitar. I left my own in the Army. Tomorrow IUpa, our camp boss, will get one for me." The other said he has taken up painUng, and the Llbor Market board provklts his materials. Camp leader Ri1>3 looQ forward to the late-arriving tpring. . "Next week we will have our table tennis act," he said, "Later on, when spring comes. maybe the guys will have a letttt chance k meet lhe peo- ple , Jn the village out •t the sports lrtl'las and at the SlPge set up for outdo0r dancing.'' "I will never go back lo tha states," Co1,art s11lct. "I know what Ls waiUng for me - court martial ••• I know what 11 court martial It. You ~ave no chanct. '' 1\1 • Powell Is Back In Money IV ASHING TON !UPI) - Adam Clayton Powell is ·back in Congress, back in the pulpit and back on UJe lucrative lec- ture circuit. And ,if five Supreme CQurt justices agree with his interpretation of the Constitution, his life could become sweeter still. Some time in the next month-and-a-half the n i n .e member high court will decide whether the House acted within the law when, on March I, 1967, it barred Powtll from , the seat to which his Harlem constituents duly elected him the previous fall . · Monday the -justices planned to listen lo Powell's lawyers and those representing the House deliver oral arguments for and against his suit to have that a.ctlon declared un- constitutional. 1'he arguments take place after the court hands down opinions and ruling$· on tJ1e other pending cases that must be disposed of before it winds up its term' early in June. EXCLUDE POWELL Following 18 well-publicized and eontrovers;al years, a ma- jority of his colleagues voted to "exclude" Powell from the 90th Congress oo gr-OW>ds he misused cm:igressional travel and payroll funds and brought discredit upon Congress as the result of a protracted Libel suit In New York. Powell promptly went into federal court. He contended while · the House had a carefully clrcumscribed right . lo "expel" a sitting member, -its authority . to ·prevent at( eleded"candidate 'from takin11 his seal was limited to deterniining whether he met the consUtuUonal qualifica- tions of agf, citizenship and residency. Attorney's' representing the House saw othetw1se. They cited a clause· in the Constitu- tion which sekl the House and Senate ·"shall be ihe judge of the . . • qualifications of its own members." That, they contended, r:neant the House had every rtght to determine whether Powell was lit to serve. SECOND ARGUMENT But they added a second argument -thet tbe "separa~ Uoo ol pawers" principle re- quires the three branches of government to stay out of each other's internal affairs. 1be Powell case. they said. WBll strictly an internal mat- ter, and cannot be tampe~ with by the coorts. U.S. Diltrict JUdge George Hart, without going into the first argument agreed. Ill! dim>bsed the cm on grounds Ute courta had no authority to interfere. The U.S. Court of Appeals, wJth ~ modlt&catlon o( H.-t'1 opkUoo. upheld lbe lower CCIW'l. Powell next wtnt to the Supreme Cow1. To t h e ...,,.11e ol m•ny. the hlgb lrfbunel agreed Nov. IS to hear the case. On Jan. I, Powell, again elected. showed up to ~ sworn in on the opening day oC !he 9111 Congrea. Before permilllng Speaker Jolin W. McCormack, (0.llaS3.) 1" ad- mlnJ!ttr the oath, the House voted to lino l'o«eli 125,000 for lhe alicred lndilere!ions. D-.ily, ,. _pilot ---~ Waril HOUSES FOR SALE Gen•ral I 000 ' ~~~.: OCEA"YIEW 2 en, 2 bath. 1 blocl< to Beach m.JIOO Georg• WUUam 1on , Realtor • 1 Evt't, 673--1564 ,, W4NTED R.E. Saleswoman • \Vf'.' have the advantage Of the ._.xciusive · agency !Or Jvart ' Well!!' new Dover Shores • 1 Development + a cApllve 1 audil'.'rK"C for reKBles. Office 1 in new, exciUrig, furriish@d mOOel on Galaxy Dr. Roy J. \Vard Co. Ask for M. " Pinover S.IB-1550. BAYCREST BARGAIN ' . 5 bdnn 3~S 'bath b<une. Seam- ed ceiling fn living room. , large patio, space for pool. ' Ideal for .big family. Owo- er moving Eah. Hurry! 11 Arnold & Fre11d " 388 E. 17th St., CM RC!alto rs· ~775?l Baylronl Hotel " In Fabulou~ AYalon 1 " Dining rm, 2 bars, 35 ioom1 pl.us View owner Units. BURR WHITE, Rltr . 2901 Ne\vport Blvd., N.e. 675-4630 Mesa. Del Mar 5 Bedrooms The cleanest neateat home in Utis top area. All tile kitcht'n with eledrlc built. ins. Roon1 Jor boat or trailer. Looking for 2300 aq, ft •. that sparkles? -ThiJ ii It! THE RE,\L ESl'ATERS 646-n~' or 54&-2313 "PARADISE" .C bedroom.s, 2 ba.ttui. Exqut. ife· rireplace. Built-In kite~ l'.'ll. Sliding doors lead to pool & raiaed · b1ick patlo. Waterfall, fishpond, J u s h landscaping, . · , TARB~LL 2955 H••bor 180 DEGREE VIEW! - EASTllLUFF I Approxima!ety' J,i . sere of ' gorgeous . grounds. 4 bed- rooms, 2 bathl',·!amily room, Secluded rear Ji\rfug room •• Eleclric buil.1-in kitchen. Dishwasher. ~pounds In prestige~ Sf0.1720 ,• TARBELL 2955 H•rbor' 4 BEDRM -$22,500 - 2 baths. SeclOO:ed rearJivbw room with ~i)a.nting 1ireo plaCI'.', brick patio with eu ·· !ln!d BBQ. Built-fn range, oven & dishwasher, 540-1720 . TARBELL 2955 Horbor BACK BAY .:: 4 BR + heat~ J>OOI, cpts/ ~ drps, quiet ~I-de-sac. • · DAVIDSON Rulty RI!!·. 2750 Harbor 18, CM , r 546-54&0 Eves, 549-11& ' OWNER BAiLtNG Ot.rr Bring your plliint brush. S2000 moves you In, low lr>- terest loan • nO Joan feet. J BR 2 baths, excellent area. .__ Ct\LL 54IJ.lllil (Open ev!s)' ' Heritage Re1! Estate -t NOW'S THE ' TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A. DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5171 • .I l, I l rT ..,. ............ -•• "<•t v••tt•. ¥'+i6i•"<'~1nc,,t"\ c: "i ,i '+ o:~•• \<'+et.t••<•4W ,¥;t•t•wc:;;.1±tt&'fbl ····11 ~1 .:n;.,,.,,,,, 1•21!••• c• ''" 1 c ; wee• t t t •• •.•11 ,.._, ............ ,., ..................... , .. ,.. .. .... , ..... , ............. ' ........ . -. U5!W.~¥1'1LO§!JT~rw::~~~~~~~ .~ '.:::: ~ :.:======~l:H:;:O;::U;::SE:;S:..:.;FO:;ll:;_::SAL=I,__. HOUSES FOil SALii HOUSIS FOil SALi! 1000 _.. 1• -al 1000 -.i 1000 0-W.I 1000 -•I 1000 HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Nftport INch 1200 Corona ckl Mar 1250 Lt9un1 Beach 1705 =::.:;. __ _.;.::.: ,, VIUl 'PACIED PAllENTS RETREAT ASSUME CHECK THESE i,' fEATUllESlll ~'°::"'"~ ... ";'!'!'. 51/40/0 LOAN 2~ 10 'ACIES d!Uoool ........,.. plUI J u...i to llnd 4 bedroom, wl1h II-C.plltr- boU..\W.. •\lllW ll,.q 2 q--.i -boU...r.--a-15 ..... '\ltll dlomalic--... -,... all -.. _ ... Olk 1-· ~~In ud out. Tally ........, and ""'""'· '"'1w btdlootus. ta'O baths. ~~--nll.-Boa~~ ~ wi .............. -............. ... ! ' -. ·-· ·-1""' with bis -for Tbt ..., -.. --, 15'di' 1J.vln1 ~ with I . F .P. Dlnlnl -and Ilk· I ~· tst. room. BIN kitchen. I st.a!nJeu a1nk. 12'X18' DEN .... 12t.1'0wlllllow---NEW· ta Illa f1IA -IO be .-LY _,,.i..i. Oooe 10 lbop. """ .... all ICboall. Call ... -..1,,, Seoith Coast dq. -... ...... - 1 1 otf mverM f*tio. IA.rge SJ&· !. ~w:: =lk.~~~ ........ 5ll." loan. wttlloul mp ..... .... """"' belt. .... lalttell --Private --and -:Nl price cm tJi1t beam;, 11 sate IUSRJltM the •tu:ral cuet, mw:I lhdvet. c.amer Lot • Dill Gftnp. Nftr Co• ta Mesa Pan:, Girls O\tl, onlY $2'7,500. • beauty of tbll former Span. WE SELL A HOME bb c..m ...........i 1>J1 EVERY JI MINUTES bnulllul Oeveland Natlon-• Bors Ollb A downtown. I · Prlc<dto..U.-down. Walker & Lee ~~~l AD u!Wtlea avaJI. I Owntt will nrTY lit T. D. · I« qualil!ed ...,...., ACT NOW!! 200 Wntdl!! Dr. PRICED FROM $1,DOO 646-mI ()pm EWI. 10% DOWN -15 YRS. ••• ! ' .. Anume SV• FHA Loan • Bedroom • PrirM Cost• Meta u. wUb LARGE FAMJLY ROOM! BNutilnl NE W CARPETS plul -adom "for A Wile 11\Q"' Colesworlhy & Co. 6% LOAN Newport For true country uw.. re- tirement or ju9t plain iftvoelt. ment at a bupin price, CID or write tor complele det&1ll and ftte color brocburtl. RanchoCapimono 4570 c.m.,.. Drtw, Newport Bf'ach, 92660 546-7M'I DOVER SHORES A swep~ VIEW ol upptr Newport Bay i ... ,..c1oua family -> wttb: BEAMED CEILING at Vld..W """' ...,. ......,. 5 &droolQ, S bath home 1f!'Pl.f8.te family rm with wet bar and fittp1aot lovely ganlem includinc j. livinl room! TWO FIRE-~ PLACES! Built hi bookc::u--i a! All ELF.Cl'RIC KITOI- : • ·EN built tna! Two Pullman ~ Bathl, Near 0rarwe Coat ' OlDtrt! &mmlt u titae .. : $3.000 to 111e -m• 646-1111 $20,'50 FULL PRICE beau!{~ ~uden f Bedrooms. 2 FD11 Baths. owners moving from area Pl1lil Carpets .A; Dr a p e 1 throughout.· Double Garage. W•nts Adlon NOWI t an at $175 per month IN- : WJDINGT~. 3 BEDROOMS+ GUEST ROOM $21,500 Absolutely without a doubt, ~ best bu)' in a.ta Mesa. Immaculate 3 bedroom houae + guest room. Larae pool med tree &haded Jot. Cheery llvirW room. wry modem kitcben with mblral wood cabinet, and buill·inl, 2 car detached ~ + OIJ.de.Mc Qm!t, Walk to Reduced to $58,IXKI schools, GI no cub ne@ded. Call: Jim Cobb . : WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES $100 Deposit refundable or ~ CW!r 5%. % FllA loan with payments of $124 per month. : Walker & Lee WE SELL A HOME £VERY 31 MINUTES mo Hartxr Blvd. at Adam. -Open 'HU PM _ , _ _.. .............. • ' UPPER BAY Walker & Lee REALTORS 673-4400 carport Jar boat Ol' c&m(>l!:l'. 7682 Edinger Don'twattC•1U64!0IF.E. 812M55M"""140 MESA VERDE Cbon Inc. n-.. Ews. Oldtt 3 BR family home with I-'~~;;...----1 ......... -.... ~;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CUL DE SAC : _"",,.,. .. -...... 1ao~ DOWN Ust1 Pl>puJat model with ...... : ... _s.,.-....s...._ U/C New ng-__ ............ : °""" -Eut .. wtD Ycm wtD mo. ~ 3 BR 1~ laycrat ante 11·•---~-.. • tell VA or mA flN.nd..._ ..... ,. ..... """""· ""'""'.--be.th ~ painted t Din. and drapes and deluxe COV• : $22,500 ,_ .. out. • ·--""~ ram. Rm. Rm. ...., patio, • c ... 1 -"°" _. • ., Home ln ~condition. : nxm with ftreplace, bui.Jt. llge. swimming pool. Small for klda: and ~-• S26,9:50 • ' ' • ,.....,..., ins, COVft'ed patio fer emftt· fruit cn:hard. Separate yard You aet the terms .• If Wnizl&. Dwb1e p.raae. p;,. fDr petJ:. Qulet residentlal 646-nn • 546-mJ 500i.8m Newport Blvd., Of ena ••••••.•••••••• $89,500, YIClfwf.a Rltr. M5-3!l'J8 Ew. 6f4..l655 Mn. Raulston 64Ul11 *.LACHENMYER ~ OCEANFRONT 5 BR 1 BR DUPLEX -, THE REAL ''-ESTAT!.:RS "'Tiki" HouH Speci•I :---Yacht Cub. °""""12 ...,,, 5 bedo aean older UDltl wttb dl»- bl. detacbed ..,... CID Stx 140' lot. ........ -$13.too • 6~ aD .. DO ku C.W:,11!: !!'!=..! c.. ~ ~ ~ ":."'" ............. c.:=:" Tiki houte. a· bigh fence around pool &: patio t o r :max\mwn privacy, a rare &: meticulously dean 3 &: famJly room. priced rlibt - under $36,000. Call now! ._ 11' ..... I ar .... ..... Clftl'liled lot. Coob de. °""--..... -$11,5)0, Exd-lillq. By Ojlpl ....... 1111 Ir ' ' ' : REALTY Zl5 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. 67~ 5~% LOAN le<. OnlY $18,950 •, P E Ol=/01'\' J' • .. • • . • • * 6a.lm AnJlhne * BONUS Untlerprlad $32.750 FHA.J BR-encloltd patio 619 DAJ!RELL. OI !Utr. ll4U130 -.. - -""----= Birrell Reilly l Praaanh t! BAYCREST BEAUTY ·5111 --~'LS, nm• bdnn2 both -... 1 ..... ~~~~~~ :..':;..xtru,.:..i~ NEWCOMER formal dlnins room. l*OO· Hrre'a a home with 1850 aq Jed f.aml],y room with fire--ft of 1amUy livin& • 4 B@d. place. Kitchen hu big break· rooau, family room and tut an!& + bar/counter. larre living room. -Hard· Note: Owntt movlna. price wod tloors, • wilh extra reduced to tell. play house and storage .• It J c-.-ious Bedrooms lfm We.stclitt Dr, NB 665200 has been apprai&«I by FHA m ~ witb a Famlb at $26,400 .. Can't be beat e KBlllDY PLUS ~• anywhere .• 111E REAL ES- : Room r~ DIDl1lr. $11,'50· 4 llodrm. CDM. COTTAGE TATERS 540-2313 o' 646-7171 • plus mueb • much men Oii C bedroom&, 12 bathl. Hice a ptctm:aqm Bad: Ba)' cul. mull!' bechoom, built-in J BR home w/lnc al.t needa ... H i::- dwl<. $32,!llO. --~ Natunl brick -TLC. WaJ>tnr dlstance Wport el':l!H• THE REAL m'ATER.$ 2 baths. Luxury built-in Jdtcb. to e'Vfl')"thlnc. $33,500 · A charming 2 BR home. din- s..:ml -MB-nn en. Lorge yard. tmns. ing room, luge family room RRST nME 1460604 TARBELL By .... only w/hplc ... ..,. ...... t CORllN·MARnN room w!bath. S32.500 ''""'· ADVERTISED lllVINE & WESTCLIFF llEALTOllS Welll-McCardle, Rttrt. ~a:~~i::r= 2ba:~.:i~~~ 3036 E.CMttHwy,CdM UlD~=rt~~ NB '!JW added fmnll;y_roo:m. with en,. MW rd:taeatar. Room ,75-1"2 'utra ftttplace_ Hu hea9)' for pool. boat at hlltr. !ll!!!!!!!'!!i!!!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!! $18,COO -FOR real bargain --and budwood 540-1120 $25,750 bunterL Thb b a choice iloors. • S31.5IO ml """"' TAii BELL 2'S5 Harbot-$BR, 2 both, excel. locat!oo. eubkl< l""'tlon. Big R-2 iwDl 8d nlA Ttnnl. -lot with clean l Bdnn home . 'JUE REAL ESJ'ATERS Wsm & Friendly ~t~@v~~'. at rear of lot -at tlilil price •nn ar Mf.2313 Weatdiff Joe. stunftnnt bit. CALL MR. NELSON 540-llSl the home is practically frtt. OWNER 3 BR tam rm. 3 BR tam. nn, Jg Jdt, kMda (open evea) Heritap Real THE REAL ESTATERS .-. bdwd 11n, patio, """"le. fr>I<., 11v nn1FR. ,E,, ... ~":,,· ,..,-,.-...,---1 ......... iioi7Jii;7Jii;"'ii;;;i546-ii;ii2313iiiii;..., 'llplc. d!pa. -.....,. 2 bo. Ht<d pool, parl<-lll<o REAL Eotata aal"""n « PENINSULA POINT ·--$23,lOO. lijiht..I yd. 144,900. ~~---t~. a:s Ftn1m1b Lo 01, PWC RLTR. 546-5440 -~ Vibe';; Real-Paint. deeorate or charm! 56-35!0 ...... Good 3 BR hme on 50 x 100 0WtGE -want ad now. D~ ~ADS 00 Newpbrt BJYd., CM fl Jot. XLNT Joe $G,SOO. 1c;;;:=:;,.·-=====:.::,.;=======:.!..::==='-=::==== Balboa Roal E1tat. Co. ·sca\\4llA-4"£~s~ ,.. •• Jl&Sa ·=$=· .~.1 ·:: ...... -...1.-..-. l.iULSIT I . I I I'· I J ·. ·1•Ytc.us ·1 r r 1 I 2000 SCllAM-1.ETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICAnON 7600 J 67Hll0 700 E. Baum. Blvd., Balboa NEWPORT HEIGHTS • 2 ltcry loc•lm on a wdl landscaped aimer t o t. Larre rooms are a feature. Carpeted and draped throughout • new condition $38,000 THE REAL ESTATERS 646-nn or MS- 2313 lmmeculate- Eastslde Home Quiet Strfft, walk to &hops 3 l.4e BR'a, tam nn, frplc, """'"'"· P.raola. $29'!0 Dn. FORTIN CO. 612-5Qll 4 BEDRM-$23,500 Spotless condition. 2 batha. Dream kitchen, builtin r'lllle 4 oven. Paneled family mom. Finipbce, Sepanll! Child'• pJ-.y area. M0-1720 TARBELL 2'55 Harbor HOME on 00 x 115 n IW lot adjacent to Cornm'L Exe QOtenlW. Rent It whlle you watch your Inv eat Men t arow. ltl1£ht conskltr small Comm'I. Fortin Co. ....- DIAL dtrttt &42oS67!, c:Mrte )'OW' ad, then sit back and limn to the phone ring! -f.11 I ,._ )J.-- Or-c..y'• La ...... - 291 •• 17th St • ,4, 44M MEET FAntER NEPTUNE he'1 in yoor front yard. ottered tor the ftrlt time on the market, thla larj'.e four ~beach home w J t h lwcurloul gold carpot throughou~ high beamed ceillnc adds charm u Kl.au walll ovf:f'look courtyard entry and Nat pa tlo, owner's health tcirce1 sale at an unbelievable $33.!IOO. Panoramic View Immaculate 4 bed- room home with breathtaking view of SOlD '4 yean old. ukinc only $37.N>O ASSUM£ 51/4°/o -176.00 mo. 4 bedrm-College Park Here'a what It hall: dou· ble fireplace, elec. kit· chen. new mrpet, 1700 sq. fl, rumpus room, & is in a fantastic area. EXPANDING FAMILY?? . Herc ls lt. a big, big house, 5 bt-drooms and 3 baths, 2400 sq. ft. if you're outgrown your pf'ftent home, and have approximately $3,100.00 equity, you can tr8de it tor this one. 100% fin- ancing available to Vets. Priced below market at $30,500. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUIS7 THIS SPACE AYAILAILE , • , FW! ONLY '~'!::.' no quallfyine anyone can assume existing GI Joan at 6% int. 3 SOlD patio, best ~ta mesa area ne.ar catholic church. $22,000 TAU< AIOUT '1LOCAnoN J'Ult one bkK-k ttom total lboPPltw: .. ~ cutaide lotace4 IS'J2'1'5 R-2 strMt .. aJloY loL • unllt -hie wllll .-..... + unaller old<t 3 -"""" • JUlt 12Z.500 .• THE REAL INVEST NEAR 't'llE I/ I OCEAN 3 BR, '" bo, """· 2 DECORATOR'S 1rp1es, 3 ..,...., bdck. be am/ceilinp, cbarming DREAM -IJ>mc or me u Duplex, or IALIOA POINT! :;:' ~.,~"" 00 big toL New ListillC)! 1'm;cV::;INE~"'T"'•"'"""'--Ex~ocu~u-... ....__.... Home. 3 bdr or 2 bdr &. lncom• Units H<1ndyrrian Specials L«. on OcrMSl<le of llwy. .l50 ydA lrom Beach. 4 lgc Apt. units, needa painl & &'OOd. ~DUl.1 cleanup. p(). TEN11AL f NCO ME EX· CEEDING $10,!XXI ANNUAL. LY. Price $69,950. MISSION REALTY 494-0731 98$ So. ()la.st, La&Un• EST AT ER S 646-7171 - W.2313. We Are Exci.... abtdy, 2 bolhL Flooded .,;111 &bol.d thia delightluJ, attrac-lilht, beaut d e c o r a t e d , tive and appeallnr !mine. 2 mtnY extra featur e•·l "'"'"""'""'~""'~!!!!!!!I bedroom>, 2 teclud«I patlot $111,000. 1319 Bonnie lloono 2ND HOME? a.y Of The y.Ji • beam · ttUlng livin& fOQO'.I. Tmue 67l-7312 by OWN!r Rl!:tirlog '! Investing'! Watertrorit -~View of Clta. llna A-Bay. 2 BR, 2 ha O:lalmel Rfff 'own )"DUI" aMI Penthouse Apt with Fr!>I<:. 182.500. • --!loo · ex-$500 DOWN cellent condition. and priool:Ba:;lboa==P;"";l;na;u;l•;;;;;;;1;;300;; on excellent OCEAN VIEW «I at Jud .......... $37~' I• Laguna Lots at $5,950 baJ. Pleeae call Dick Tryon. PETITE ance $75 mo, Small & level ~. phone • 673-1999 Paved streets & underground ""' tor. Boy & leach utils "' be contncttd thi• R .. 11y, inc. PRAmCAL """'"'"· 901 Dover Dr., NB suite 126 497·12W da,ys 497-1021 eV<'~. 615-2000 PRr:nv $35,000 DUPLEX. 2 and l Qlster Salilbury, Rltr. 315lolarlno .,._, YOU owe U lo )wuraelt to In. I !!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! 111 I BR. view, just remodeled, =• ...:.,:._ dltlorent NEWPORT 2 -.. '"' bo!ho. "'"' •"'-w11d kllche"'' <94-97" SHORES Bay & Ocean on P•ninsula RENTALS LoYe1y oommuni!y area with Point. tfouses Fumi1hed pool, leMiJ cow1s and rec • Only $33,250 ORANGE COUNTY'S center • 3 Bdrm. 2 bath 5 BURR WHITE. Rltr. Rentals to Share 2005 LARGEST yn Yo\lni. A real bu;y at 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. SINGLE girl o~r 21. to 293 E. 17th St. 646-44M $26,900 • can be seen tod1Y. •75-4630 Eves. 673-0859 share my ~ninusla Apt. The Real Estatel'5 _ 546-2313: I'll!~!!!~~~~~~ ROOM FOR 1 .. "',."" .... 11,.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilLldo Isla 13SI 1-:c.n~a1;t.:'='30~·;m.="""==I Camper and trailer on this FEE comer lot, best loca·l~~·~·-·i;iji~ Newport Beach 2200 extremely large pie 1haped tlon, $28,90) * * * WATERFRONT Dlx. 3 or 4 lDt in Mesa Del Mar. A very I 3 BR •·-"· 2 Br. Duplex; gar .. lndry, nea , _.,......,. room. 3 BR &: Jam nn w/POOL. 5 BR. 4 ~J baths, PIS for Wlt dock; 2 wk. m in., May· bath home and hard1,y lived Lovely family home, near $120 yacht, maanificent Oct. 673-7861: 673-1758 In, Auume 5* % FHA loan. achoo.15 a.nd WestclW Shop-view, fee simple. 1.:=.=.:.::;.;.:.c;..'-"--I $27,500. • Call s.6-2313 Ol' ping. $52,500 $239,(0) 646-nn. THE REAL ES-WALKER RLTY !j5.520() TATERS. 1 ""'""'"""'""'""'!!!!!!!!~IBAYFRONT DUP LEX. VISTA BAHIA charming patio. CostaMMa 1100 OPEN 2-5, Panoramic Bay $115,000 3 BR plus fam rm, cor. $87,500 3355 Via Lido, 67S-2723 Eves: 646-7974 --------View. 3 Br. 2 ba., elec. bltm, BY OWNER: ~. loveQi frpL Nu-tone intercom, Be:!l E-slde home, trplc. formal Joe. 2420 Univer"Slty Dr., din'g, 4 BR. Ovenized walk N'pt Beach. Owner 642.2809 in.3tull baths. Intercomm.1~-'=------­ & hi ti. Ideally located. 3 BR Waterfront No. 62 Minutu from schoo ls, Balboa Coves. $6 0,00 0 . shop'g centen be a c h Pttfer trade for acreage ar frwys, airport $41,500. Prin: will consider other. 548--ml cipa.la only. Open House BACK BAY Custom 4 Bdr, 3 SUn. 303 22nd St., CM. Ba, 1/nn, din, tr p I c . 548-5003 ~1udern 2200 s/f $40, 750. Owner/eves. 646-1542 Huntington Buch 1400 RENTALS HouS.1 Unfurnished General 3000 LEASE • 2 bedroom ,r~n. 2 balh. Lal'ge garage & fenc- ed yard, Close to Churches and Shopping. El Toro. ~reekdays 837--0918 aft 6 PM Weekends aftel" 9: 30 $11iD; 2-BR. l ~ ha. condo. Stove. retrig, w/w. wshr. dryer. Chldrn OK. 534-6980 B1a. $22,500 $195; 4 BR. l '4 ba. condo. Stove, \.\-Shr. dt'yer, ref. wfw Children OK. Bia' . B~UFFS Beat buy. Pool-ten-Like A Private Park 534-6980 nts-View. 3 BR. 3 BA. By Exactly one block from roar· VERY nlce 3 BR 2 baths, owner. $«XXl dn. 644--0T18 ing surf. This cozy cottage good area $200/mo. >.gt lint location N H 1210 ia'1urrounded by Ju.sh tropi-546-4141 Immaculate 3 Bedroom 1 ;;;;.,.;;"°;;;";;;;;gto.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I cal bntlh and a huge forest 1-========= home. Separate dl.nina: arta.11 of treet. Let us show you the Cost• Mesa 3100 step savinc kitchen, Fenced 2 STORY CAPE COD fabulous tea garden. Priced rttr'. Ca.D now 67S-4070. Dduxe 5 BR'•, 3 ha. New--in Huntington Beach at Stuart I: Robbins Realtors port Helghbi. outstanding $20,000. R-2 Zoning. Cllll 137,500. WE SELL A HOME No Down GI $2,,950 ' EVERY 31 MINUTES ~~'9 Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger Nev NB Post Ofc. t.i&.2414 842..f455 or Sf3.5140 3BR2batbs,withoceanvkw :!:!~~~~~~~~1._..:.:~0pe:>E,ni;Ev~•~·~·:.:.._ Rond llHlty 64>DIO Baycreal 1223 2 BEDROOMS BY OWNER 3 BR tam rm. ;:;.:=='----=:;1$13,500 tuB. price, nylon shag bltns. bdwd fin, patio, BAYCREST ' BR + carpeting. extra closet &. lrpk, drpo. N"'IY ...,,,,. cupboan1', built-in rang, & ditioned. fenced. $23,500. oven &: garbage di1posal, 3093 Fornheath Ln CM, FAMILY ROOM thenn,...tlcally controlled 54.')..3530 2% baths. Bf Ivan Wells. FA heat with summer !an. 3 BDRM·$19,950 Flnoot """"'" & drap.,, •u. Doublo g"3ge & SHOO P!ri> Iancbeaping. A beauU.. move-in, $138/mo. including Auwne 5% % FllA loan, $lll fuJ home. Sorry we have to taxes • oo closing cosL mo. PilY• all. Lrg fncd yard. leave. $69,500. 642·2917 new.ly m:l.ecor. Owner "'8-"27 Owner Must Sell DREAM LOCATION Lovely Co1onlal famlJy -·· Mov<incond.-3BR. Coolco Baycrnt --·1....;;.,p~.--~_.-~,,--l=l- FREE RENTAL SERVICE fol' example. 3 bedrooms 2 baths $225.00 p('r mo. Call ORANGE COUNTY'S LAil GEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 VA Repossession Everyone qualifies -$950 down. 4 bedrooms. C A L L , 540-1151 (op('n eVf'I) Heri- tage Real Estate. 3 BR. house; $16.5 Month tncd. yard, No pets. 194(1.B Pomona St., CM REDEOORATED 2 BR un- fum., utilities pd. Vacant. $155/mo. 286 Knox St., CM 2 BA; Westcllt:l lhop'r area. Formal dl.ning room. den, ncsu to ~ Newport Beach 3200 3 bedrm. 2 Story Owner. $31,500. 548-9500 4 bdrms, 2 fu-eplac<S, el'°" I BR 2 bath, hardwood floono, 1.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j OWNER. 3 Br. l;ii Ba. Full trlc built-ins. 3 car garqe, blt-im, 1ervice porch. er or $195.00 TOTAL PMT. boet or trailer acoess. FHA tmns. Won'l Wt; Only B/ 8 Immaculate all elcctr'Jc din, rm.: assume 5%. 'l'o Roy J. Ward Co. $Zl.950. TOWNHOUSE patio -kitchen, tam.Uy rnA ln. $13l ?tlo. paya all. 646-1550 646-am Paul Jones Realty room with a !ireplace, I I ,01993;:;.M::;;'"'c;:.:;Pl.::..:;:O!'.:p<';n;SUn.:::;~ :,~~~---'==1 Split Level 3 bdrms, : baths separate dining room. &:: 5 BR. By ownu. 5~ % FHA HOME with pert10nality; 3 84?·1266 Eve. 968-3167 Doutle &: a ra ge, carpets, its only 3 years old. lo&n. Full price $24,500 w/ Bl'. 2"' Ba.; pool. Quick SEE THIS II d.""3.pe~. Fi.replace, e J e c. 4 beclrm & pool $154.00 INC TAXES No qualifying, anyone can usumf' 5'.4 % loan or $500.00 total to vet&. HUIT)' on lh1I one. • $18,950 Charming 2 bedroom house on a gigantic lot 50xl70 zoned R-2. poss!· ble variance to R-4 or commercial locatl!d just off Harbor. ~Uent &r•L ......... $13700 _ gold mcdall!on SOID no qualltyin& price $24,500 f u 11 COUNTRY SECLUSION in the back bay a towering t l'tf'S SUfTO it, ~ acre expands It, courtyard entry des It, 'TI"' Is a rambling 4 ~room, 2200 S(I. f t. custom built sanctu&J')'. LET ME ENTERTAIN YOU In the garden atmosp. htre or this elegant Mne Vffde PR~ttl"T'. EnJa:r an ('Venlng cock· ta.I) "'bile relaxln1 around tho tropical tel· Una of the gaily lit pool and cabana. 3 elepnUy aPDOintf!d bednnl with hli and her bat.ha. Make an appointment to att IL . arr~H--- Or•nvt Ceunty'1 La rt11t 2'3 E. 17th St. _,. consider 2nd. 549-2103 sale. Owner 548-4971 •• buill·ins. ADULTS ONLY •• .;o=;,;:======14 BR 2 ha, dining rm, trplc. • ............... $265/mOllth. ASSUME 4"-% GI Westcllff 1230 1 block to school Owntt ?ttrs. Fay 4 tr, l~ ha. m Aetia. Doyle buying mobile home. Beach Ba & B Co 548-1168, eves 675-1977 HOME -R-2 loL Excel area. ~ terms. Y each Wt'SWde. ! BR 21A. ba. room R. DI-SLATES, Rltr. Realty, Inc. Meu.==.:D;.;a;;.l.;cM;.;a;:;rc.__;;11c;0;5 I for 4 or 5 wUt& 56-1623 847-3Sl9 Eves. 9fi2.7J69 9(r1 Dover Dz'., NB Suite 221 eves. GLEAMING 645-21Xkl Eves. 548-6966 3 LG bdmu:, 2 ha. 17x23' !iv. rm. ~ IW1 room, fam/ din rm, blt·ln kitchen w/ load1 of cloleta .\ Ji pantry. Pool· slud lot Garage hu Ooor to celling 1torage wtits. BraOO new cpfll/dl"ps, paint inside &: out belare )'OU move in included tar $30,SOO. Walk to all 11ehls. ~ • HARDWOOD FLOORS -University Park 1237 3 BRa &: den. 2 baths. Clean 1 BDRM houS£', w/w crptg, w/patio & garage. S125. Mo. Pools-Tr•llt-Golf A aharp, heavy shake roof, &lZ-8325 Shopplng-UCl-3 Min. '-l•nced yanl with 2 ========! 2 BR, Ji r $2l 90D patios. Priced for Wt sale 3 BR 2;ii ~ ~~··$24·950 at only $23,500. Better check Corona del Mir 32SO ~ •• • this one ! 3 BR. atrium •••••••• $27,500 MUTUAL REALTY PRIVATE large 2 BR plu1 2 BR. den sgl fam. •••• $32.950 0 ..., dining rm, frplc, lndry, 2 Doug Joy RE 13).0504 c-ltl.8 anytime ca;: gar, IC!ase $250. Sct niq Moao Vania 1110 fMMfD POSSES "-"''" 675-5126 ' ==-=;;.c....-_..;;.;.;.; lrvlna 1231 ' • 2 BR. duplex: range. rel., MATCH THIS VALUE! C OS 0 B ""' & ti Ad 10 Location. 3 er. 1% Ba. Fam. UNDER MARKET L E T EACH · pa 0· u s. no rm., a:JY, pat, nice l.odscpc. Owne.r leaving town, 4 BR, ROOM FOR BOAT pets. IM. SZIO. 673-4989 Eltt ... bltns tra ator. 2% baths. liv/nn, din/nn, 3 BR 2% baths, family room. Huntington Beach 3400 llS.600 1 lam/rm, db! ""'· BU-'881 HAfFDAL REAL TY ~~~~~~~:'.!~ 8740 Warner. F.V. 842-4405 3 BR 2 bath. tmmllculate,: rt h•c:h 1200 Back S.y 1240 4 Bedrm + Family Rm. new cpts/drps. Adu It ~ O\VNER 3 BR 2% t..tb, fam With Fir1placea$2l,DOO Pl' e f e r r Pd no pr ts. HOME rm cpt/drps. bit-ins, Nt'.'ar Priced below replacement. 2 Refel'l'nces. S 2 2 S /mo . everythlnr. Larre }oL $28,500 baths, Massive briclc fue.1 .,.""=7331=-'°-'-•~P'cpo~io_o. ___ 1 642-9.119 place, Bullt·in S!el"PO &: tape 4 BR. 2 ba. cplA. Garage vale cul-de·Mc slreel. 4 ' 1*lrooml 3 bath, '&125 Jot tomrer view or Back Bay. Delta Real Eirtate 646-4414 VACANCY PROOF DUPLEX • close to ocean, 1hopping, 2 bdnnl each, xlnt cond. patio. •undeek. ow:mted gar. $40.(0) Furn. R. C. CREER, ll<ally 3355 Via Lido 613-roCXl Income -T•x Shelter Ouplo -Wms • SSU.500 S Unlll, 2. 2 . 2 .2. J . $99,900 Newport Baach Roalty i7>J&U open flw.nlrcas ------..::.:C:::OI reClll'der. $150 Lease. Avail. June 1st ~E•;;;•;;.lb;:;lc;uff;.:_ ___ ..;1::2c:.42:l~14;:;2-66;:;9;:1=,,,._:T::,A::_R::B::E:::L:::L:_ Nr. Beach Blvd. &: Slatf't EASTBLUFF • eon-ASSUME ti%% FHA, 4 BR. 17G58VanBuren842-782'1 dominiums. 2 side by side. $5250 lakes all. $26.950 total 2 BR. 2 Ba. Condo, all bllns, 2200 sq. ft. ea. 3 BR &: price. Call Real Estate by wshr I dry., rcfrig, p e r ... den, 2 BR & den, Extra life Vay 545--0458 or Russ al child OK $240. 968-..1190 (J('luxe condition w/ choice ~ =========I location & vie,v. SSl.000 A: 3 BR ttdC<Xlrated, new w/w Fount1in Valley 3410 S67,500. Shown by appt. apts, Ul.500 • $1250 Dn. M Mark Ln Rltr. kli. 216 KhOl(Ville. Owner 3 BR., den. !am-din. rm·.: C.1iJ. Investment Co. 543-7711 5Jl-S939 bl.tins. $215/month. Lease. I========= Avnil. April 20. &.'9-1£6,j CorOM del Mar 1250 Huntington 3705 I I ~~~;;;:;~~~~~ll-.t!H'!•_::!rbo~u'.!:r ___ l~4~05 Laguna Be•ch OcHntlde of Highway WATEIU"RONT -by ~·ncr • 4 BR :l BA. carpel.;, drttM::I, Two on a lot, bolh 2 BR 4 BR •• 2 BA., dock, s,s· on built-Im, !iim&U ) .. rd. $27S. C\l.!tom qu!lllty~ stainll'!BI bit: water jl:nckiK'd pa.tlo $74,r.DO. 1 _<97_-_16_•2 ------'I ins, mahog/triin, rood pn-Abo 60' on main channel vacy, Ready to ~1 111 $54.500 1.t.rat 3 Br. 3 Bl., dock. RENTALS Hal Pinchin & Assoc. SU0,000. Conlldtr leue/op-Apts. Furnished E/BLUn·, bay view; on l9QJ E. Cout 11wy m-cm 1 ~-==-~~=:=="':'=::I !~~-~!.!_---~~ -.16e crttn bell; l Br. 2~-i ,J, v.ner1I 4000 ~:-c~v·f!~:U:.'i:: J BR .. 2 Beith Home LafUN INch 1705 S8!i: l·BR. Garagp Apt rored wardrobe, b u 11 e r • 1 Oiarm • vn , $75,000 , w/w, Available now p&ntry, abundant •ton.re; Orantti CNlt Property Cute •1 • Bug I E1r Broker 534-6'990 IWM')' t11ts. drps; nr. poot, 332 Miuguttil~ ~ 3 BR 2-ba tu'10m home, ftw $210: 2·8R. 2 b.i. 2 Sty. l"Oll- cat.na: below mkt. $42,500. ~!!"~~~~~~!II Nks m heh. SPp, m•~trr do. w/w, nin~ It 0\-'t'n. ~ 'Jl{E SUN NEVER SETS on l\Jltji:, bltt'lll, la:. priv patios. plam, atrl"('O, hkT !i.1~-6.!lf!O PLANNING 10 move? You'll Oaulfltd'11 action powtr. View bdnni. deam / p!'l!t S\10: l ·Bll. cl<W' in Joe . find an amAZinc number ol For an ad to ICU uvund COMt. Cptd & drpd lhnlOUI. Nicely lurn\lhfo(I. A~ailabk! homts In todll,)''• Clusifled ~ clock, dlaJ 642S'l'S. S39,SOO. now. Broker 5.li-Ei9llO Ad.a. Chee.k them ftOVf. DAD..Y PILOT \VANT ADS! Los PAd,... Rl!;Y Gl...\\ll \\.'hilt Eltphants ~ •L •• I I .· - I --- UNTALS Nb-fuml....., UNTALS . Aph. Unfum"'*' RIAL ISTATI G.ner1I RIAL I STATE Genorol IUSINiUMll !'INANCIAL ANNOUNCiMIN1$ ond NOTICU 5990 ;;.;Ro=:•;:;•;::;hoo:;::._ __ ~61:.:::50 Cott __ o_M_•_•_o ___ s_i_oo_ 1 Rontolo Wonted But. Opps-ffloo _.. ~1.-t ______ _ . • ,.,., • ...,,. ,.. 1969 lfome un -A~ 4 BR « equtva.tenr! CdM; ~A. Tula.re County. Sacrit CANOY SUPPLY $30 WEEK UP Minimum Upkeep! NpL C.M ....... Th:<! ,..i. "" quick ,.i. al llr.G per ROUTE • Commcdal Ratea Just redecorated! New Wlll least. 633--4136 am . 2 houllCI. ~19!M (Put or t'ull Tlrne) _e Maid ScLVlce. TV's avail. c&flJCll 2 b ed room • ONE BDRM Unfu.m Apt. for Excellttit lncomt Cor few e Codctail Bar • Pool UP1laln, l klng.gl.ze, Family emplo~ lady up to $110/ _A_.,.._ ... .=... ___ _;.6.;.2;;;:.;00 hn. weekly woric (day1 e Wntem trlo Fri., Sat. ~ livln& room w Ith mo. 642..ml6 640. ACRES S13 Tl16 RtSE ln or eves.). ltefilllnc and SUNNY A.Qt.ES MOTEL fireplace downstairs. l'rii WANTED Qulie le coDect1iw;_ money from 23-N .... -.. •L~ •• r~• -= BA. mt-ins, dbhwuhtt. • t, c:. "" uo-Navy IJUllMI')' tulCO· $60M-c I ~-~ Dis • •• ·r-.Dini _....,..., .Private patio plus tarp pocM tum 2 BR ~t. or duplex in $25M 6% note •-• tradt tor o 11 ~-1-pen. A recreation fa c 111 1 I e 1 =N=.B;,,·=-======= Newport « Balboa p,o.. sen in C:O.t& Mota and LOlt in Oln:>ll& dtl Mar. * Viii• PontOM Aptt.. available. ~185 month (1Jlt pert,y, •lln"OWdinc a re a. No &Ire O>clcer I. Pooct1e ml»- co.tlr Meu.'1 newest lc most _ ..... •--ti• .. c lean t ni lncome Property 6000 ==·==(213=l==m===== lltlllnc. (Handlf!1nana11 lure, 1 )11' old, answtrs to >w: L·--.. ~ --,., .. _ :-~-~-!'G~~C~:.:.:~];;;;;=:!~~==~~~; I •--" .. ~. " --~.> the name of eo .. ...r ... Pleue ;;;... " ...,,;;._ 'Adwts ~: _do,..11. 54~• R-rt Prepttrly 6205 s;;;.-.. ~~h .;.,.~. ,.,..,,,, no ~ uked. Whocldyo Wont? Whoddyo o.t1 No ..... 11IO -Ave., * Villa Pomo111 COMMERCIAL ----""'""'---"'"' For Jn oro lnlomuotion !\<ward, """"'1546-9303 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR Jun IOU1h or t!th St. INDUSTRIAL FOR RENT Fin Mammoth and detau.. oend neme, LARGE REWARD! NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS lil o \I n t a 1 n Condominium, addre111 and pbont mun-, Specl1I Rite SUS CASITAS fURNLSllED l.BR. &: Bachelot Apta. 2110 NEWPORT BLVD. Medallion by Hotpoint LARGE Bado., nlcdy !um. BuUt.tm. Employed adult 2885-A Mendoza Dr. 545-5421 NICE l bedroo111 Duplex. Adult.. $97.50 .... PMne 549--0811 * * Newport Booch 4200 FURN or UNFURN 2 • 3 or C. Bedrooms Yearly lt'ue, $2511/mo & up Fine Beach area locations PROPER Tl ES WEST l<ll8 -"'· 615-4lJO SINGLE Young Adults Lux· ury gardei aptl with coun- try club atmosphere and camp.left' privacy. SOtml BAY CLUB .APl"S. Irvine at 16tb Newport Bea.ch. (llC) 645-<RiO 27' TRAILER. furnished, full ba. l Br. $95 util pd. Across from bch. Vacant May Bth- lt'aae. 543-1ll9 1 BEDRM. Apt., Large Close to pier. Yearly. $l.50 Mo. ......... N-rt Hgts. 4210 • q..EAN 1Ol'2 Br .• ~teb. Adults. 646-1801 l421 E. 16th St., N.B. C0<0no dal Mor 4250 AVAI!. May ht. W.. 2 BR. l Ba. ... pri• """'""'-- cloee to beach " shopping: Beaut location, garage, $200 mo. year's lease. 675-7970 or 833-1234 Ext 301 Costa Meu.'1 r,ewest A mOl!il 2 New bW.ldinp 30 units. al~ps s. 6l5-4lJC bfr to: small brown A 'Nht mutt, WI 5 Llftft _ 5 times _ 5 bvckt JAPANE.5E GlRL luxurious apts now rentina fully occupied ~lb \vaiti"" "ROUTE DEPAR ..... O"C'"""'' red collar. VSc N. N-... -t''' lo u in. R~.-Unf 1 Jt 2 BRa Adultl , ... ~,.. ~--· lltULal -A.D MV$l IN(lUDE! ants .... ··--···-,- LU'. • list; tocated on a main Mount. & O..rt 6210 P. o. Box 384' Blvd., NB, C.U 6'2-3221 ct 1-WIMt .,., 11m te trHa. a-wn11 rtv ••"' '" ,,,.... . ;.JQ....1332 only No pets. 1760 Pomona street. Nola .... -Pe•,.... 2225 ~--· o. #3 Clll a-vou11t '!llflOIW •llCl.ltr ...,.,...., ...._, nN 1 •I .c::~c •lli•tit £..:..:.... ~ ..... ~ • Anaheim, California 92803 ....... ..,.... • • • 1-HOTHING P:Ollt SA.lE -lltAO!S ONl ~' ' Ave. Just south ot 18th St. r--• .. pri-•"',000. For • ., ~N CITY ' --lo' I HO 2 J b W •-• -" -~·v -· ·-· ' FRIGIDAIRE SM btwn Co lle-Snpe. mix P NE 64 ·5671 o on-·· Villa Fino Apts. 3 BR. more inlormation please ea.D Sea W!w. Nr. Ma.rlna & pup: weat'1 tlea collar. Ans To Pl•ce Your Trader's P1rHIM Ad Min A Women ,. Unl. Chlldrm Welcome $1!!0 K. W. Small wl.th Yacht club. Sac. $2000. JET ACTION to "Bollvu." Vic 13th 1 87t W. <::mter Apt. 1 Eckhoff I A11oc., Inc. 1_549-<039 _________ 1 FJiak1aiN 18 ntin. cycle ls Balboa Blvd., NB. Reward.I 1'7 Ft. tlbe:r stus outboard Laguna Beach, Ocean vie'" REAL ESTA1£ ~ New BMch 5200 ttl8 W, Oi.apman Ave. CUST Amlwhd home 1600 811 the Wtnt In the lndustJy. 67>-5633 and bl& wbttl tilt trailer. home. 2 bdr.ns & den, 2~W l:x:cellenl ~I:)' f« ~ port ~. Calif. f ., every lux., &Dlf ooune 30 Frlgidaires do the work Will trade for Jandacaping. baths. $15.~. equity. Uue perlenced A!e:Sman fl') ~ BEAUT. 2 Br. 2 Ba .• ~ady 541·2621, Ews-wknd• 5J8..597l view. $3•,950. 646-19!M ol. to, 30 min. washel'B, Find Personata "6405 PHONE -option or exchange for sail-one ot the,._areu most lllkl-~ye~:l in~v:tn &dis=; OFFER: Removal by April R. E. Wanted 6240 :'~;, ~~~-" to own *PALM & CA(tDS * 644-4687 bolt. Bkr t9'-l330. 'S;=t~?in Phone , • encl. prlv. patio; encl. gar. 30, 2-story !-room apa.rbnt'nt Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Spiritual Rt':adt'r. Pa.st, Pres-lSO 65 Italian 2 + 2· A!r, 2 Vacant San Oemente ========='I w/storage. $]115 mo. 4245 &: garage building from Cap. WANT TO SELL 7 Tw!ltin. 0rangt', Anahel.m ent, Future. Help in all lilt' AM-F~I.SW, 370HP. Mint. Lots zoned fot 1 Units. Dom"tlc Help 1035 ··"--la Way 5'10-0093 lstrano Beach Cub aite. Col 0 Matl problems. Sl. 1pecia1 read-no.ooo new. value ~ TRADE for NpVC.M. In-----~---r. _:~==_c.:::..,=.:::::...--1 Offers In writing to Capb-Call Farrow arxl start pack-ft• • C ing. Open daily 9 am to 10 v.'&ltt sta·V.'a&. Camper, van oome, and/or comm'! frefi George Allt'n Byland ~ 2 BR. lower duplex nr ocean trano Beach Investmmt Co., ing! Equipment, Inc. i pm, 7421 Westminster Ave., ar 1port1 car. 546-5.181 & elear $24,500 equity. Prop. Employer Pa.YI Fee ; Frpl. zar. new cpt.a, refrlg. lCM PaUsaire. Padfk paJ. 2334~ W. V•ncla I \Yeslminster 893-9854. Tradt' Borrego Springs view ertil"l West. 675-4130 (Tl!k:) 11£.B E. 16th, SA 5t1.-0.111) Sl80300 36yotharlySt. 213amt . .,.~~lit. Isa.des, Calif. 90272 Fullerton n4: 525-1833 7., INTEREST lot, valucxl $6000. For what. N B Qllnese live-ins. C})eerfuJ, ~~~~~~-~~~··'---li:-ii:O<i~Diii:iii{E-;;;;; 1 ' ha ., " r. new 3 r, W-side hotnt', -~ -4, 6 or 12 DELUXE new. S HARDWARE Wl'Ull tor fret: brochure ye-_you ~~-• .,.,., 2 ea. frpl, cpts, dlshwsr. ~~Pe~--~g~-Exg,per~;e~nc~-~I '· BRB.Rn•w,"'.BA,doc, lp<h;>sl • -:.,~": units in fastest a-rowing ORANGE COUNTY' STORE describing 7% t n t e rt'• t lrvt -Cal'::"9..,..,~ gar. opener. Val. $26,900. Far East Ageney m s8i 7039 c. _..,, Beach area, First owner tall LARGEST church bands, being sold by ne. U , ~ Trade for T.D/s or ? Own-_ .. "-n + : -advantage, Broker Mn Ttr-293 E . 17th St. 646-44M HuntillC)ton Beach Valley Baptist Temple, P.O. WANTED: ~·· ffi"tbor er 646--1675, LI l-0131 eVt'. Help Wantn, ,,_.. cm LOVELY 3 bdr 2 ha toY.n· ry 536-2579 or 536-7658 8CXX> sq. ft. Busy ahopping ~~~ J o• e , &n"a or Pacific Orange , hou~. Newly dee, pools ete. INC Units fixer upPers CM BUSINESS •nd center. Lots of pa.rldnr, Ter. ,-,..., ~ County . reverse telep~,n; ~~:: ~ho~~ ioc:1e;;,n~t~ THE DAILY PILQ\. Call 546-3'710. Xlnt loc, good pot. Doyle Co: FI NANCI AL rltlc loe. Good wW ha.a been LICENSED d1l't'ctory. Trade 10" ? · · · wilt tradt' tor 3 or 5 units. .p East Bluff 5242 0u1s7 .,.· J;r.!!!s. 548-1168, alt built ovt'r period of 44 yean Spiritual Readings, advice Ann 540-l720; 546-3585 Approx s12t.r tquity. _ The has Of"eninCJS fol ......,.""""' Bus. Opportunltl .. 6300 Fin. avail. For further infor-on all matters, 108 S. El Townhouse, 3 Br. 21,i ba. Real Estaten ~nn • • NEW DELUXE • u UNITS, good condition. ASSOCIATE WANTED mation. Camino Real, San Clemente All t'lee., priv patio, pool, 546-2313. Cl ss"f"1ed . 3 Br. 2% ba. apt for lease 100% rented. ~ 6% F'irst time ottered ln the BRASHEAR REAL TY 492-.9136. 10 AM-lo PM near bay, Val. $32,500. Take Older 3 BR hoUSe + 6-1 BR a I Incl spae. nutr. suite, din Joan. &rgain at $106,000. Salt Lake City Al't'a: 841-8531 Eves, 536-2123 SPECIAL S2 READING late model ear, camPt"r or units in Hollywood, $10,000 • 11 rm.. • dbl. garage, auto. Phil Sullivan, ~l MAIL order. Start your own Attr•ctlve Expert ?, Owner 6'16-6654 eq $54,500 incme $580. FOR Adverl1s1ng I door opener avail. Pool & DUPLEX _ LOT Strategic Franchises has a t.lall-order Busines11 as our YOUNG WOMA~ Colorado River Front Re.. local property, TD, boat etc rec. area. Nr. CatholiC' BY OWNER. remarkable route of l'lt'W Distributor wltn 1·~" in-dancer will teach you all Perron Rl<y 642-1171 s I ...,., sort, Arlz, side. 2 t1\vlngi n1: a esmen ; Oiurch & ecbool .I: Corona E-~lde CM. 646-3589 and Amazing Verxla·Pak vestment. Write for FREE latest a,tept. Call Ardell b ISO "'F' ~.. ~,., .... /Agont will to•d• ' • del Mar High --------nd' hi -213 591 A"--an. ,OOOeqty. ot· ~•· v> ...... .. ... ~ • ONLY. 1270 • *NEW FOUR·PLEX* ve ing mac nes. Th e brochure to Audit Controls, : ....._, 1-10 ·Pl\.1 T.0.'s, Ocean Vie1v •lome $6000. equity in 3 bdrm, 2 bn . N locations for these machines Brookside Avt., }~air La\vn. ALCOHOLICS ........ -0 ... or '?"!' Owner 545-0069. ho Will trad 1 A t 837-871 Amigos Way, N.B. Beear_!k~ Huntington are alrt'a.dy contracted for. N.J . Phone ~•mt .,-..:!."1e' :'. . me. e or P Several .terrl.~s with a".u .,..... 900 847-395'7 .,..... -·· "" H II···~ 7 ts l units, any cond. o.k., R.J or cellent ~in poten · ' · FOR •-•· Balboa I-'-~ P.O. D -,_ ~-1a M o ~........... uni , necune R • i-~"' , ...,., ~•"• C ... I u-5250 his nd · -.." ""'"""' &>UA ~......a esa. .,,..,., ••• 500 I @ ::..~:.::-=.~::_c.· .::-::.:~=·--I a-open -mobile · oron• _, I---------T new a amating ?.fuslc Store. 223 Marine ~mo . ....,, oan '" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiil BusinMS Rental 6060 =~= ~ ~ :tve~t!:!~= ~ Ceinet•ry Lots 6411 I:°i;. ;:~~a~!·C::·r 1~; ~;;, :t::oI ~ta: qw:rience prdeMd,. : i .. " APPROX. '120 sq fl 1tore industry in years. An tn-days 499-3910, or eves 4 CEMETERY lots, reu. to 32'. Ed Riddle 646-88ll ue. Phone 6f.l..4687 ,.,..,... • 'fl,. across from Vista Shopping dustry that grosses over 4-9 675-3171 Harbor Rest M e m o r I a I HA VE $10.000 free & clear but not neee!S&l'J', ~ Center. Excel. for real billion &lat YEAR alone. Park. Blue Spru~ aru. LI R' •-t. W'""" Newport 12 l\.1-1 shops in 2 tilt-up estate ottice, accountant, I ,_ Opp0 6310 l-3075 ... "' ""'•' bldgs. on Placentia CM. Cood salary and commi8C ON TEN ACRD paint store etc. $110/mo. U you have the desire to be 1_1YM r. Beach home under $50,COO Value $150,000. Will trade 1Jon plan plua com~ l a 2 BR. Fum a Unfum See at 826 w. 19th st., CM. your o\lo·n bo6S arxl you want WIOOWED! DIVORCED"!' SERVICE DIRECTOR or duplex. 113 tor prop. anywht're. Far bel'lt'f.itl such u vacation1 In •--I y Mat·l-m D·alty • .,.,, •0 "" ... ,_ .... _,•Call•••.... It' t all--• Frplcs / priv. patios/Pools. Bkr. 6424422 to get to a bwlu.::SI or , \Ye can brine )'OU stttnity. .. "' ~ ~· ~-7";;::,~,:,· ""::;;,-;;;:;==;;.-,.,-I w " pay, au o .... ~ Tennil: -c:cmtnt1 BJdst. p"ut-1 _S_T_R_E_E_T_F_R_O_N_T_A_G~E yourself, a buslness that Call 24 hr. no. m.s7U Appll•nce Repairs !lave 10,000 plutic decor-LAKE ARROWHEAD _ No. paid group insutanet', 4 ting ,...._n. could make you owr $600 00 1 -=========== Ports 6S10 t and! val -• @ Short' lake view lo' all it union, retirement plan. ~ 81Jboll 4300 o·--· On Beach Wvd. 1480 Sq. tt.. a month for a small in-1" a or c es u....... '--'"' i ---------1900 &-a Lane, CdM 644-26U Model home ideaJ for insur., vestment of $1500.00 then Money to Lolln ~O SUPREME a.--••--• $5IXIO (50c ea). WU! trade util k se\\'ers, lake priv. If you att • ..-.I w -1 in. II. (MacArthur nr. Cout Hwy) Rltr., , ••. (Bet. KateUa and ._ ... ,...., .. uuu any or all for a BOA1' or Trade $5000 eqully tor nc1v .,......., ~ All Ill Ind 115 p Cerritos) SI g n • lndscpd., • 1U1U111 r.:a. .,om. .. -1 ..,. .,_...; -... item t'<lual •value. 67........... •.; .. ..;s;r ... .. CLEAN Ba~ Ap "' write u today giving your lat • 2nd ._ ___ !or qui-" Appl.lance Repair A!k lor ~no"" IW<u-•ar. •~1392 ..... ,. man and want ·10 Join~""' u u OCEANSIDE H ,.... __ ;_ -. phone number to Strategic --... D-on ,_,.. ._.._ •• .,........,_,,, .,.,.._.,.-'-fastest zrowin& news 315 E Balboa Blvd wy ... -.. ..... Ill $250 mo. 10650 Beach Blvd. t.<PM><• """~ ii~ ,..-__, • · 2 BR. new cpts. shutlel"S, • 63&-020 Franehises Dept. 6, P .O. pe.rty eq without dirturbbl& ~ * * * * * in lhll area call ot ""'"' BALBOA . 673-9945 pvt patio. 2 mature adults l-~===~~·=~ Box 566, Salt Lake City, your low lnlernt lat m., Babysittl.. 65501 i!!!!!!!!!!!l!!i!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. for an interriew to H9 Huntington Beach 4400 _o"'nl'°y~ll'O,...,t,,mo,_,,. "'"'-~""'-~~I STORE FOR RENT Utah. Also buyen for 2nd 'J'Ds. COSTA Mesa Pre-SclK>o1 I! 1 Blanoo or Carl cante • "3 DD • d 2" ha • • ALSO 1-Bdnn. Apt AREA MANAGER Sattler Mortpgo Co. Int:. 1.1~--•. •-• •·, ~n &.·•• SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY All -=~ ""' en, ?Z ·• ...,ty. fM E. Balboa. Expanding servi~type bUIL Serving Harbor Area 20 )Tl. """'"-' ~ ... -~.-.., :;.;;...;__;.. ___ _;.;:..:.:.:_ strictly confldentla1. ··!, QUIET & BEAUTIFUL cpts, drps. Adults. Lea.se;j::;;::=z:::i::===::c:= ness requiru man to man. 336 E. lTtt. St. COto ~ARE; S181 1:~ !?:; Drafting Servlct 6637 lncomt Tix 6740 11 = s':.''s!7~ util. paid. $150. 615"9<! alt. 5 PM. oin .. Rontol 6070 age Tarrance ~ Bay ""a 64>-2ln 545-0611 ~ -Good Pay! ll 11616 Cameron, Hunt. Bch. i140 MO.yearly. 1 BR. bltns, office•. Unusual opportunity "NEW 2ncl LOANS ~ S38-6237 DESIGN Drafting, electro INCOME Taxe• prepared Good I • I ~ gar. Adults. Avail about LAGUNA BEACH for a man who wants to RANGED" Top cuh tor BABYSITI'ING; fnod. yd., mech P/C layout I: detail-your homt, km& form oom· ncentlYe ~ Gorden Grove 4610 SINGLE Young Adults Lux· 111')' garden apts with COi.iD- try club atmosphere and mmplete privacy. SOUTH BAY Cl.US APl'S. 13100 CHAPMAN Aw., Guden Grove <nt) 636-\IXlO Laguna a..ch 4705 100 CLIFF DRIVE Large bachdor Apt turn. AU Deluxe Features Ocean View. Walk to beach $170 -Yearly leue 494-2449 :PANORAMIC view overlook· 1ng Ali.90 Beach. 2 BR furn. all elee. Mature adults, no children, no pelll. $185 mo. can ~. 49S-3755 RENTALS AptL Unfurnished Gener ii 5000 RENT 3 Rooms Furniture $20. $25 & UP Mol'ltb-To Month Rent.all: WIDE SELECMON Appliancn: I 1V'• ava.ll. NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. H.F.R.C. Furniture Rentals $17 W. 19th, CM 5'8-3'81 19 w. ln:ln, Anhm 114-2800 $1to; 2-BR. • den. 2 ba., bltns, w/w, child I: pet OK. --pss; 2-BR. w/w, drp1, poo], 1amlly O.K . Avail. now. --Cotto-. 5100 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. N-0. C. Ah1'>rl 2 Br. Ap1s. Uo!Un>. l0121 Santa Ana Aft. ADULTS ONLY. • 546-7602 • OCEAN BREEZE Qpp!I' apt. t.arp 3 BR 111' ba. blt·tn!I, cpta I drps., aund eck $]90/mo. %l86 Canyon Or. No peta 5C!S-321S an 4: oo or weektndt. or MI 2-222'1 J BR LUXURY • Split kvtl, 1600 sq. ft. e f1ii Ba. Crpta. drp1. cite e ltfL, waahrm: JJke a home • No -$115. 546-IU2 BEST nlue; 2 Br., cptJ. ~ d~-. pool. QuieL tJ. No ll@ls. Slli. 2295 PaclfiC: Aft. 5t8#1I £.SIDE 2 BR. wtw qita., drps., No ~ Gu. $140. 5'5-9111 at """' 11'5 &SIDE 2 Br. Guden Apt. Endoltd patio, all bltnl Incl d ...... hr. ...... -· ..... MM:l57 I.GE. 2 Br. -r)lit level $1.SO Upper I Dr. $131 No .... asss t.1en6cml ~1 5/18. 518-<392 alt 5 pm. Air Condltlontcl work. Company training pro-seuoned. 2ndl MM381 Bkr. hot lunches; loving cart'. lrqi:. Ken Sr. W-rll91 bincd, $15. f!K..3422 Act Now! . ~ HUGE l·Br., stove, re frig. epts, drpa, ON FORES"/ AVENUE gram at home office in Ell!J I. Beach area HB. 66IO Ironing 6755 ~ Nr. beach. Desk spaces available tn Anaheim. $10,000 Invest-Mortpges, T.D.'a 6345 842-3122 Gardening ---------->qi 673-69M newest offtce blllk!!Dc at ment, aecured by invtntory, .J XI.NT day caft, AM to ANTHONY'S Ironing & Alterations POUCE .--•1 $175. Yrly. 2 BR apt over deck patio. -..,...---B-lt-.. -t prime: location tn downtoMI t'qllipment & trucks. Flnanc. $1950 2nd TD at Ul mo. incl 5:30. Hot meal•, 11 c . G rd S.rvl . • ~15. * c· ITV OF I,' $165. · m% l.quna Beach. Air condi-ing available. Start at $250 10% lntere1t an due 3 yn Harbor/Baker. \546-1539 a en c1 673-600 Honed. carpetld, beautiful per week. plut profl._ts, which on Oceanview lot IA.guna 646-1941 Janltorlal 6790 NEWPORT BEACH ~ FmtlW. Huntington pmieled putl.tlonina;. T w o should exceed $20,000 per Beach, 20% d J 1 c o u r t ~ ~.J~ur child 'The best, cost. DD more! ::::.:::.::.::::_ ___ ..:;..:;: l 8 h 5400 entrances: Frontqe on year & company bene.tltl. 494-1137 nlg:Z · k ~ dl.y, Prune .•. Plant •.• Prepart SPARKLE Janllcrtal Serv. SEEKS ~ UC Forest A•e., reu leadl to _1_. _639-33 __ 10_,~Ext __ . _16_. __ _14.::500c:...:=h::.t_TD-. -1-9'-..... -1~,,..-. or. wee • Afonthly Maintenance Winclov.;.. ftsld ., c o m c I , RE$ERVE • ., LI VE MlDldpal parldq Iota. S50 ASSOCIATE WANTED 10% dJscount. I k Exp, Hot11eu1turtst const. clt'anup. Free est. POLICE OFFICER R per month Sor spac.. Desk No 1ellini-keep )'OUl' regular t97-1210 Ir c , MalOnry, ttc.65_." TAKATA 968-2691 $2.80.$3.41 -r hour J ON THE BEACH! and chalrs .. allable tor $5. jo .. work part timo ffi!lllng -J APANESE lllJRSERY •-· Businesa boun answe.rlna: attractive new candy and Money Wanted 6350 BUilD, Rt'model, Rt'palr 546-0724. Complete p.rdening Land1caplftt 6110 Reserve OWcers needed ~ "Fish, Surf, own front y Swim in your ant." Private Heated Pool vate Gate wl.th Clubhouse, Saunu. Prl 24 -"""' Security G u a rd. MED ITERRANEAN A d u I t Living 2 BR. 2 Baths from $250. IN &3BR.2Ba.. CLUDES W/W .E. Bltns. with SHAG t'Pta"·. G Refrig, &: dishwasht'r. aervioe avalli.ble tor $10. snack machint's. Can expect Brick, block, co n c re t e , service. Headqua.rtua Jor All utllltl.• pajd Geflpt VERY HIGH EARNINGS WANTED $35,<m 1year 10~ .........,._,, no job ..... --". aJl vno •• n•,_ needs. LANDSCAPERS to •upplement the rep. teI-J.----r-·<4z _. ....... ii---~ii ATTENTION lar City police lorce diir-.• quui•""· on modest investment of collateral loan on $40,000 tn Uc Contr, S6U945 ALLEN BROS ing ak •· 22:2 ~~ ~ leu than. $3,000. Write: for 1Jlt TD, and $60,000 2nd. GARDENERS SI'UDENTS I need landscaping, and will lnter:ted = =· 1 . LAGUNA BEACH interview appoinbnent, clv-497-1210 C•rperrtwlftt 6590 working way thru colleg1!. trade a 11 ft outboard with for a written test to ~ In& phone number and ad-$15,000. lit. TD 8% r..... Lie Reas' 646-4200 bJa: wheel trailer !Dt your admlnist red Jn •t.-O•• 49C-!M81 dre&s to: SPEED VENDOR, 'Ai CARPENTRY .......... · · lel'Yices. Lets get together e "111 v I AVAILABLE August, 1969. 535 South 2nd We11t, Salt ~l)))p~· ~Dally Pllotg MtNOR REPAIRS. No Job GARDENING, clean u P • befol\ Your busy seuon. = N= B~~:::: Modern, a pa c i o u 11, p~ Lakt' City, Utah 84101 'II Small Cabint 1n Mow 4 edge. call K.L. Phone 6444687 fessional oUices to rent on 00 t 1ar-W&llt't' 642-4421. I========= I port Beach, a: 6:30 p.m., LITE MFG. PLANT ANNOUNCEMENTS "'' A o th• r cablne~ . .::..:=:..· =='---w"'"""'"'· April 30, I96t. monthly bui&. Located in Man needed to UIOcia.te with and NOTICES 5G-&175 11 no answer leave • JAPANESE GARDENER P•perhan9lng prime busineu area of company to uswne duties mq ~t NG-2372. H. o. Maintenance Ir: Ot'anup ,P..;o.;;in;;.;1.;;l"f.;..., ___ .....;61=50 beautiful Missk>n Viejo. C.aU of iupeMsed production Found (frM Ads) 6400 Andel'IOn Call 5'3-2572 -SERV. STA. SALESMEJj: Mr. Lapp, Downey Savings bl la rvt NEAT, exp. Painter, 110 Man to work full tlme. MUf & Loan Aun. 837-49ll $10,000 lnveatment reqU!red, FOUND: Smail, tua;y black QUALl'IY Repaln • Altera. Relia et wn se. ce, drinking. College student. be neat io appearance Huntingto n P•clflc ''· PRIVATE OFFICE fully llt'Cured by inventory ... ma! W/ _ ... , tlon11 -New ......... by '--·-mow, edgt', trim. y lo · hand .. -,·•-. Over ~ , e, IOnte w1ub! ........... PUIU" * 5311404. * ery w pnce1. Steve ...... "& ..,. Ir: equlpmi'nt. ~ per week matkingL Vic. Starflre Ir: or Contract. &eG-3442 • 543-45'19 eves. Newport Blvd., C.M. Ap ru Ocon Ave of. Huntington PHONE: en · <3 Bib. W. Secretarial service, air con. Beach Pier). ditioning, & park.in&. t ) 536-148'1 Orange County Bank Bldi. OiEZ ORO APARTMENTS 230 E. 17th Street 8234 A llanta Costa Mesa. ~1485 New 1-2 Bed eleetrl. 536-3911 Pool-Was Prlvala rooma • Pay ~ NEWPORT CTVIC CENTEk c only Offices suitable for Corn· or 536-2'12'1' mercial, Medical, Dental. ~r.Dryen Q AiN.'Qnd., crpts, elevator ....... 35c PER SQ. FI'. 2 BR apt All on lat fbr, 54.1-0032 OR 675-2464 launcky fAcil. Near Beach 5101,S 29th N .B. Blvd .• Sia~ • 962.-1ti31 Artist studio f'lt'ar bay BRAND NEW 2 ii: 3 BR. North light • SS0 mo. 0.m $150 mo. Cpts, drps, SCHWORER • 613-2654 dshwshr. Nr Beach. 84'7--3957 LEASE: store or office. 197t lex l"-baths, 911, rt. good klcation. 333 E. l'ICloeed pnp, J71h St. C.M. 646-4033 3 BR Dup cpts/drpa. e $170/mo. 893-0061 ~ S"I'ORE. office A dt'sk space l.,una -h 5705 t!42 Ne~'U'isvd., CM. 1WO l ·BR d uplexa. Botb 300 Sq. Ft. Office have trpl. c ""'"· dra ..... 1===A==MESA=======64&-2130:;;;:; .... 1131 • Sl58.1 . atow. Util. Adult.. C97-1.154 Commercial 6085 '"w~ .!.ulusds .. a.o..: of !:'11 000ta Rambin , Hunt. Beach. CalJ MASTER carpenter, $4 per • EXPER J' Pa" e_s e i;T.;:;;;.;~;;..,=,----, I iFULLniiTtlm;J;·;;;;,-;nl;;;t;,-;ma;;;;n;-:-;;;;;:;jl w "'' ''"' exceed _., ' identify 962-80'll. hour. Remodeling-Repa..ln. G.mene: Complete lt'l'Vlce, PAINTING Int&: Ext Lowest route. MOit have _..... per year. For appt. 213 • M2-6409 or"-.......,. Free estimalt'. Call 541).1332 contracted prices. Fully iw. -... GE 9-0203. Aak for Mr. Gra-FOUND Welman.ner vlc:inlf7 ...,.,....._ Satls!actlon l'W'· Free est. complete janl.torl.a.l cl ham 9 AM to 5 PM. Mnrint' &: Bayside %: ll'OW"lli REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS EXPER Japane9e Glrtl.enu Jim \Vee.ks 673-1166 Ing; benefits. Only quail beautiful dog. Call S'll-4689 CABINETS Any a1ze job Monthly service, r e a s • -=';;:;;:..:::::.:;;::..::::"=~='I men need apply. 549-2425 - WANTED: Actiw man tn the ot Call Dr. Stockton tn 2S yn. e:xpf!~. 54Uiu 132---0705 or ~1861 f e INT -EXT, ANY SIZE furniture itrlpplnc I. wood ,._ .. _, Mar JOHN"°N'S G _ _._,.,,, ... .,._, JOB. Xlnt work, ttll, free EbXlnaPtioE RI Ek.NA~.?.__ bleaehing .ervlce on 70% unvna u-= • .,..,, """"''-• ........ e1t. JIM. 642--4669, 6f6..3749 11 coo 6Vl'Y uaL1 basis, nmovln( finish from SMALL beige mixed breed Cement, Concrete 6600 )~lnest equ.ip, expert yard ii: l1:30 a.m., Ben Brown' lwnltunt A: In t er I 0 r female dog. Vic. Santa cattl Reu! 962-2)35 INTER or Ext. PAINTING, Rest., 3l106 S. Cout, woodwork. AU work done on I1abel 1 Santa Ana. c .t.t coi~s:'!'u!~TJ:!ai cut 1: F.c:lp Lawn ~ S:~&:r Local _l!clo __ o.o.;;;;:v.--~ customer'• premllet.. $1500. MJ...4!186 Maintenanct', Licensed BiUSBOYS •• req'd for entering ·estlb'd e FOUND Muonic ring, vie. State IJc. • 142-lOlO 543-48M/66-2310 aft C PAINnNG 4 maintenanoe, Apply in P.P·eon·· , buslneu I I.ht' professk>nal Oi'"Josef'1Reataurant,CdM. * CONCRETEwwk.bondt'dAL'S Gatdetdn& S er vi c e interior I: exterior. Balboa Pavilion 11 .mow-how. Can averaae MS-Call 613-1312 " lie. Concrete •wtrw. IA.wn maintenance, prdm-Reasonable rates. ~ · 400 r.tain. Balboa • ·per day after 3 wks know· PbUUps OenwnL 50-6380 '-A clean ui-, M&--3829. PAINTING, Paperlfll 16 yrs l ---===...,.'7==--"1l hOw. Call nt/135-796.1. 4 to S~ ~do,~..::a.fri. e CONCRETE work all CLEAN·UP Specialiltl Mow· in lWbot ~a. Lie I: bond-PAINT MAN . 1 pm. FOUND StinK Ra.Y ~ bike typn. Pool drdcl I: custom. lnte. edgifw, odd j o b •. ed. RefJ rum. &U-2356 ~~~Con EXCITING •• , , Vic C.M. Call 546-23<6 Call !543-1.124 R<uoneblo. 51M855 INT. • EXT. Painting. All Dick Wolsfe!L 546-70llO Auoc. wanted tn Uvt: Cbrlat-Cement Work-all ldndl JAPANESE Gardt.r.er O»n· teuon rain. Im n t. 11c'd ---,=:--==::---1l mu n-ee tarm; worldnr l_. Frw Estimate • \int. Call a.rt.le. 5i8--0405 CAR WASH putnenhlp, wkendl only, u.r 640l * 636-037• '* !~::..~ ~ce, tree PAlNTING at·lnt Acoust ~ PAAT ma: w/S acrn. approx 15,000 LOST 2 doll. \'1c C.M. CEMENT Work. m job too C " S lawn m&Jnt. Summtr cellfnc. Ue. Im:. 11' yn exp. ;;;;.,-;;;:Call::-:="5o:;::202l,.-T.:=-::ll :::~;'lJ~ajo~:~·1!~ ~~=-W:!~~.p'; small. ftUOnabie. Fr•• sptdal. Arr! I.awn cot It ~tit~ ~:e~~No ft't. on Jnveat by Jan. JJ70. n :• Mixed black male e•tim. H. Sblfilck. 5C84l6l5 edged S20 mo. Ph. 548-iJm P l8•tttfne, R•Mlr MCO 3 Fuhlon Island. H.B. O>mp. ftnanc. ltattmellt w/whl~ tett 6:: Oest. ,._,. .-. 66-DELIVERY u•u avail. • all Into. -·-..,.... -All ••• ~.r •• Houllne . 6730 • p A Tc H PLASl'EIUNG. ........ REAL EST •'6.-,, ~ Nteded fot tifaanaYOX FOP, t.ue I> aero ol M-1 CANDY oupply ""''"· part"' Sat• Sun. ilDDM'lONS-REPAlRS GENERAL HAULING All ,,..... '"° ufunala. Kom1 Rima Hardwln .,..,..,,,, .... omall .-. run «me. .,.,.,. ..... RofiU LOST -..... male, ""'" REMODELING .. CLEANUP Call -!ljg.l Qll -------ATI! 6-rol Rent1l1 W1 2 BEDROOM a t!Clll' llt'ach. --Reynolds --"' Wh!-90fl07. MATURE ox bdrm untum. "''"' lo ltt>2309 • LAHDL FR.£!: RENT -S. BDRM bame tor f.amtly of BtJboa hie . WANTED: S .)T'a ltue. *; ----1 Completely ft'nced with 2 • coUtet money trom min s am o 1 ed. Slatn-1 Dt&i,ntnc • Planntrw •-&" Pl .. •-ntM 5990 large ptes. 548-6304 op('!', DisJ)enR;n tn Colta Goklmwt1t, Hunttniton Kitchent-&tbl, etc. $12 per-· um"'nt -~ SER~~-~ta.~~ Atttcbo¥i~ _;_...:..;..;.. Mesa 1: vlc. No telling. Stach, 842-!51• Llc'd Ir: Bonded. Freo .est AMBmous Collert Bby i>LUMBING R.EPAlrt r.iip'..,, ~-. w .... part men. I lnclustrlal Rental 6090 $1650 Total cuh req. Send WH1TE C\T. "White !"•-'' A A B <X>NSTRUcrION Has 'I'N(ll: Will llaul. Exp. DRAIN CLEANING. StaUon. ~ Falrvlfw, C 1 Month plus, ==.._· ""--=="--"-'-' I name, ad4ful • pl'IOnt to: ...,c-1122 Paularlm, CM. F.lt. nee. Prompt. s:J3.6073 MS.23B1' or 540-'fllT ,,"-==c::--,,,,.-,=-:;=I • Phol'lt' D. FOR leue J..aiuna N!auel, Route Dept., p .0. Sol 3146, ChUd's pet. Vk:lnH~ of * S4S-49il * 96'UMi a.fttt 3 PM LOT MAN, full time. Boa ' Whitt I er ort 5a.n Dirao rwy at Ctuwn Anahelm 92803 f'a.lrv~w .re Baker. Ple&llt' AD()..A-R.oom, apt, units, PLUMBING REPAIR lihop. Mat bt depndabk, write Bol 40SS, Valley, new ainunttclaJ 6:: call 5t$.3634 cuat homel, two atney HovMc:Junlnt 6735 No•joMb" ~,.small. no hippie ~ 1!1 lnduatrW units. ..._Iba EJ~ l"-IX» SQ. FT. MFG. •.....,.... mat '-• L ~ 81~ c-•• =--.,-~I '""" Coml'lltle with of[lce:s on &AA7.. )IOUnl , -11! sped&lllt, tree la 1 o u t , WlWAMS o..NG SE:RV , Newpcl't .,....., .-. ............ , lrlc.~·131-l<OO.E-m.-len<edl\locresln All blad<. W•ari•-· ,, ....... IO Yn .. tho ~-l>t-Pl boe. S....lnt · --M=IE"cHA="1i"'iCS-Out"·""=ilOli<l="1 frp1c, or, C!l!;-Cl&--Redlands area •. 04 clJ chalr CIOllar. Vie Os~ St, buslnea Padfie Co as I --r 6G-ll64 • call MMl5CS btwn M beach. Yeazb' bl. NO\V LEASING • New 1'1·1 per ft. pllll option. C.M. 6C5o.o&03 Blda. ~1191. Wtoe'tcdQa. and apt, dns. e Dreumaklrw. Altunatioal -="-'.""'~"":::-:::'- montlnp. Ind.....,.. 1350 _... leet. For campers. boats. dune LADIES Gold Wyler W1tdl, Sat• SUn at,_ -• llOUSECIEAllING • -CU.!Om lluilm NOW'S 1HI ORDS • '165/-Acom &e.uss -. u.Jtan. awn.r. 1o11 vk: w .. lcllll Plul "" Q u A L 1 T y _,.,,,, .....u.nt '"'"'-12J<! """· •1546-4446• TIMI .... 1 AL SERVlCE L~ 67$."54 M•ri""" Llhrory, -C\llfOtn dllion -· 1Wo Call -,: • Allorotion~ l'V $3W9S2 ~· 6100 LOCAL R<tta"""1 • ..., SMAIL 1111» s-... blu<. on req. nanlt M. Birden WINDOW Cl.EANING, Ii I«• N•a• """"''" IO rn. -OUICIC CASH Ofl yrly leue 1W tor. oltl IJCf-me, tuU prioe $49,:.00 Deda~.1-.Cmw.o Shottl Qwtt Co, 1.m.l• an ~s. t::•.L .,.?!:" want, e&ll Uphol1......; • ~ THROUGH .., ~ CdM or ZOntd "" 35 anllL Bryont W..,.t 8la. '15-2723 ....... ,_ "'-•pm ~ ~" ·-• ~ "' 61WZll &ll 6. PhR Sulllvan, ""7G1 DAILY pn.ar DIME-A-FEMALE Great O.no. lawn Addi-• Rtmodtlq CARP&TS. WJndowa. ""' CZ\'KOSIO'S a..t. Upbol. DAI. y PILOT BR. unfum ha, lAGUNA woodiy vtew lots, UNES, Yau can'* them coknd. Vie Fount al,• Fred IL Gawldc. Uc. ttc. Rn er Qimc'l Xlnl European o.n.m.~ ""'" Cll!. """''"""""' atOl<lts. JM. tor iu.1 -o ""· Dial vau.y. sri-tm ~ • 548.21111 -n.u1 llelL MMlll '""' ~., &42-tfil WANT AD 846-8li64 • SS.SM ' S9,250. «Mf'CS 60..56'11 J __ Wh_lle"--Eleplo-'-""''""'"-'--·--'-SllCK""'"'rr"-'TO-'--'-'E'-M .. • -s:>GI< rr Ti\: 'EM! tal N""-pott Bl .. C.1'1.1 \ , _,.....,.,..~~si-r...,~~w..-,.•r-..-• ... ~.,,..,,.,.~~-·.....,,.~-~· -, ----· ~·-·-..,··-·~·~•-"'"'"""'_,...,.,,.,,,..,.,.s,....,,...,,w~ ...... ,"--~--·~·--------~ ----·- SO DAILY "LOT -· AllP 28, l'll>' \ ~ , , J~ a . ~ & EMPLOYMENT JOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT IOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMP~OYMENT Heltt W ........ MM 7200 Mll1t W1nfM MM 120q ..,_.,"'I ~·-· ... _. t' .. ., 11nn H"'la Wanted. M,_.., • :'I Help Wanted, Mtft 7200 Help Wairt9d, Mi n 7200 ,-.genciff, wome:n 730t Aaencie1, Women 7300 Help Wtnttd " . .._ Women 7400 MANUFACTURING 'MECHAN!CAI; -GIRL Fill ...... . WANTED IMMEDIATELY * Ucensed truck driven & general workh!f- men by world's largest tented clrcu.. Meals, lodging, plus salary. Apply al Circus SEE MR. S. J . KELLNER ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Tuetday, Ap.-11 29th only JAMES BROS. CIRCUS J. c. Penney Co. Fuhion Island N~Bucb Jlas openifl& * ITT JABSCO PUMPS for Turret Lathe Oper. * BUSBOY * Turret Lathe Full Time D1y Shift Oper/Setup Excellent working condi· tions, competitive 'vages, ' outstanding benefits in- cluding profit sharing,, APPLY IN PERSON lO A.M. TO 9 P .M. MON, nmu SAT. J, C. PfMNEY CO. 24 Fashion Island An equal opportunity employer EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SALES 1485 Dale Way Costa Mesa .. ,..,., International Correspondence Schools, res of Scranton, Pa. Will select & train 1 field sales service represen- tative (full or part time), '!c * for Orange County Area. 1;,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,, Please call Mr. Aumaughcr, PROl>UCTION . PLANNERS McDONNEU.'S ASTRONAUTICS COMPANY In Huntington Beach. has lmmedi· ate opening& for structural and mechanical planners. A3 a planner you will perform com· plete plannin$' functions including tool coordination and interpretation of specifications for major ins talla- tion on vehicles. We off e r un paralleled top pay, benefits and working environment for the rigbt people. Must be able to provide direction for other planners and associates. High School diploma and four years experience required. Apply In person 5313 Boin Avenue Huntington Beach, Calif. McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company McDONNELL DOUGLAS CORPORATION COllTROlllR (Assistant) Superintendent at 542--7680 tor appt, or write P .O. Box n31, Escondido, CaliL An equal opportunity employer.1!!!..,..,..,..,',."..,",.",.'',.',.',.",.",.",.",.;ty..,••,.•,.',."',.',.' ..,..,..,..,, . · Positions requires • dynamic Individual with prown ability ln fin- ancial analysis, corporate taxfs and genera.I account- . Jn&: activities. Future growth and expan- llon otters an excellent op. portunity fur advancement 'to higher level management pos.ltion. lndividuaJ Wected will be .reapon&ibl& for coordinating -dforts of subsidiary and its divisions. Posi tion requires a four year accountlltg degtte from ac- credited college or Wllver- ·aity and minimum fin years applicable experience. Send ~swne and Mlary re- "quimnenll to The Daily Pilot Bax # M-626. Equal opportunity employer ITT JABSCO · Cleaner, De burr CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join t00ay1 tutest ar<nrinl profession-Mutual Fund aalet No experlence neoesaary. We traJn • full ar put ttme Mutual Fund Advlson, Inc. Npt_B. lfi03 Westcll.H 642"422 S.A. 1212 N. BroadwQ' 547-83ll •COOKS• •DISHWASHER• NIGHTS APPLY IN PERSON' REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. CoHI Hwy. Newport Bl•ch BUSBOY TOP WAGES AND BENEFITS ITT JABSCO Mechanical Assembler Prefer someone w 11 h mechanical &S¥?lJlbb' ex· perience. Good benefits and wtirk· ing conditions. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY .EMPLOYER Male or Female 1485 Dale Way, Costa Mesa. Phone: 545-8251 ITT JABSCO Mill & Drill Operator /Setup Good benefits and work- ing conditions. *FINISH CARPENTERS *MILL MEN with motor home experience. Excellent co. benefits, APPLY IN PERSON EXPLOllfR MOTORllOME CORP. 3021 Newport Blvd., Coste Mis•, C•lif * * Orange County Assaclates NOW HIRING We need 25 men wHh all types of work backgrounds, to fill several position.! in all departments. TOP STARTING PAY FASf ADVANCEMENT START WORK lMMEDIATELY For inteivlew call !ltonday & Tuesday HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH ha, u,...,,t r.quiremenh for SWISS SCREW MACHINE OPERA TORS with Torno experience and able to do own setups. Top dollars for top men. Openings on 1st and 2n d •hillJ. DIE MAKERS with a't least 2 years of exp~ience in steel roll die making. HOT MOLD SETUP MAN with experience on thermoset transfer mold· ing presses. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS to fabricate complex electro-mechanical as- semblies using special wiring systems. A knowlepge of laminating, potting, molding, painting, soldering and welding techniques is required. A minimum of 3 years of experi· ence in pr-ecision electro-mechanical device fabrication and assembly is mandatory. Interested ind qu11ified .1pplic1ntt should •pply In p1r1on to: HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superior Avenue Newport Beach, Colif. Equal opportunity employer -M & F HEW PLANNED DIVISION 1 EXPANSION IN ORANGE COUNTY Provides Dept. Openings MEN ARE NOW BEING INTERVIEWED, HIRED AND TRAINED TO FILL GOOD POSITIONS WITH TOP STARTING PAY. $512. mo. & up As per Wl'itten agreement If qualWed and accepted go on the payroU this \veck. Both skilled and unskilled should apply as experience isn't necessary, and we are an equal opportunity em- ITT JABSCO Shipping/ Receivihg Clerk , Prefer some \varehousing experience. Ability lo learn routing, or d e r checking, etc. Must be able to operate fork lift truck or stacker. Good oppOrtunil;y for right per- ""'· EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1485 Dale Way. Costa Mesa Phone: 54;)..8251 (714) Prefer ibme factory P:· ' perience in handling metal1. Good benefita OVER 18 APPLY DON QUIXOTE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER * * ployer. MINIMUM n4 .1251 and -"""""°" .. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1485 Dale Way, Costa Mesa Phone: 54.5-8251 iiiiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iii;;;;; QUALIFICATIONS , TOPATRON, INC •Ago 20 or ~ver BLUE COLLAR 1!achinists, Driwrs, Welders, Factory workers & Factory Trainees. Call Bill, 548-7796 Local Jobs. 1 ARGUS AGENCIES EMPLOYER 1485 Dale Way, Costa Mesa Phone: 54>8251 (714) Mortu&ry &: Cemetery Serv. Career WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK TO QUALIFY: Age over 35, Mt over 60. ttMPERAMENT: A real de. We to he of service to people. HABITS: Good steady work babil!l, sober & reliable. Thi.1 ii a llletime career opportunity with salary I: • fringe benefils APPLY IN PERSON 9 am only to MR. JEWEU... 1C801 Beach Blvd,, Wstmnstr REAL F.sTATE. Shouldn't ~ be aelling the hottest area Huntington Beach! Call Phil McNamee Village ~Real Estate 962--4471 or -Cook·P•rt Tir'le Dfdlw•1her·P•rt Timi Surf I: Sirloin 5930 w. Coast }lwy. Newport Beach Laguna Hills {Leisure World) 837-0969 AMBITIOUS &: e a g e r "Salesman" who desires good future &: advancement with rapid growing Co. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P" v 1 0 "' Horticulture. POLICE OFFICER landlca.ping or re t a 11 nursery exper. pref. Not $614 .. $831 per month mandatory. Salary or com- mission <>pen. Call for Written Test April 30, 1969, J)P.l'&Ona! interview. 642-2248 6:30 p.m. Excellent oppor- Mon thnt Fri. tunlty in Law enforcement. PosiEiOn. open in fash- ionable Newport Beach restaurant for ambitious. personable yaung man. experienced in restaurant management. Reply to box # giving resume. Box M~ The Daily Pilot P AftT TJ1'1E. Retired gentleman. .Requires U.S. citizenship; high school grad; minimum 21 years of age; maximum 30 without experience, up to 36 wlth experience; mini- mum 5'9", 150 lbs.; 20/30 uncorrected vision. Contact Personnel Office, 3300 New. port Boulevard, Newport Beach, Cali1., (714) 673-6633. LITE MAlNTENANCE MANAGEMENT 9 am-12 pm. OPPORTUNITY $1.75 per hour. OIEMICAL co. Contact Mr. Dinius. Executive type person who :nn Harbor ffivd, Costa has had experience in ad· Mesa ministration, .., .a I e s or SECURITY OFFICER FOR PATROL. DUTY Over <to yrs. Perm. Radio car provided. Non smoker, drinker. Uniform all'nce. Apply: 4 PM • S PM, Room 405, 325 N. Broad\\'8,)1, Santa Ana. business management. Compensation will be ex- cellent to the man who has the ability. Fringf' benelits include insurance, retire- n"'ent income & a luxury car to the man \\'ho qua.lilies. Call 673--8577 *COOKS · P•rt• Counter Man Must have VW exper, Good Account•nt1 opportlllllty tr benefits. Credit M•nager1 . 842""35 Aak 1or Herb Adminl1tr1tive Trn111 STOCK CLERKS CALL~_'~';,,. l450 per month 10 start. Mon. ARGUS AGENCIES day thnl Frlda,y. Advance <tQ aaJes or purchaal!ll. Write 1869 C Newport Blvd .• c.r-.f. Box M-CS3. Dally Pllot. HARD\V ARE man for sales, TEND"" 3 12 p receiving It prie:Ing. Good BAK' _ ... , to M p""-lca.I condition, 6 day Tun thn.t Sun.. LaCAVE '"'" Apply In ptraon REUBEN'S COCO'S '1te1tauran.t. 1695 Irv In e , "'-eek. Experiencrd () n I y CM ApplyllAMto3PM. need apply, Call Pbyl 15SS W. Ad1m1 *Mech•nlc-Shieldlng* Will train mature person who has experience with hand & power tools & who wants an excellent fu ture. *Shl1lding EnglnHr* Must he qualified in field. For appointment: 549-ll77 Equal opportunity employer PART TIME TOP START!¥ PAY NEW BRANCH IN ORANGE COUNTY. WE NEED 25 MEN FOR ADVERTISING AND DISPLAY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE, WE TRAIN. \VORK FIVE DAY \VEEK, 6:30TO10:30 P.M. FOR IN- FORMATION CALL MR. JAMES. MONDAY & TUESDAY 774-7251 2 Dishwashers Age over 18, nights, Apply in person aft, 3 p.m. FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar No Phone Calls Plc9.S(' TV SERVICEMAN Part Time, Afternoon Exp, in out!ide service calls, blk &. white and Color. Bond. able. Send resume to Box M-666, Daily Pilot, Costa ·~1esa. .DOORMAN PARKING ATTND'T Full or part Ume, da.y or eve. 18 or over, lie. Calif. driv- f'r. Neat appe9.l'8JIC'f', refs. Call 644-1700, ext 555. 4 to 6 p,m. n J .... -· -·•·•. 642-1111 C0tt1 Mos• "'"'" .......,.. ,~.,,,. --~====---?t1E€HANJCS: \\'e need 2 for ptatVICE Station Attendant, 2 EXP'O tire <:hAl\&'!n. ~Int FACTORY tull Ume. MUll\ have o"'" grave yucl shitt. Exp'd .t Wl:li~~· pd va~tion, In& J•NITOR LABORER tools. Exp'd only. ALSO -•· -u •• bor benefits, apply Ill person. "' • ----> fi Um -loc&l in.. _.,. ........ ).'ouru: & Lane Tire Co. 1596 General plant cltoanup and 'n."'-" e SERV ~·A. Bl\td., C.M. See M t ' Newpon Blvd, c.M. No plant laborer. Desire ability hcl[!. Apply ln Pt"-"'°"· Sbcr#OOCL phone call!. to O!'K'1"9.le forklift. e 2 n~ Richfield, 19th &. Newport DRILL PRESS YOUNG MAN lntmrt.td In quif(!d on day shift e 2 ~ Illvd., c.rit OPERATORS leamirw: trade. fitU1t have quired on night 1hUt. Ph: EXPERIENCED Mech./ electronic .-mbler good refettl'ICff. Good pa;,< 847-3531 itr, llonley, Per-e FRY COOK e tnllltU. Pb: &flW61.l~-·-· -~ ~ benefits, 1teady mi.ploy-110nnel. APPLY ruo.ou -,-.... for m<ml 64&-Tm H 1 x so N CAMBRO MFG. CO. Flying Buller ap11. $;00/mo. Nteded tm. METAL FINlSHING. 7601 Clay, H.B. 673-0!77 metfiattb'. PO Im: 2i8, SALES: J need aevtta1 ag-LOT Man.. 1'tust be mat1.1rc O.ta Mtsa. Cal. 1tttsslve aaJamen. frwt:sl· now car deal<'nhlp. Holiday _ MIXliANJC A RIO. ment rt"QU~. Luxury auto Rnmbler. 1969 H11rb0r Blvd. GER. MUlt ti. dlpendablt. provided if you qualify. Ca1J C.M. lilt. Bothen 6-12-$Yl3 ~Newport Blvd. C.M. I.Ir. Kllnr. ~ t\-'t. EXPERIENCED cook, ~ A Pl' TIME. J.')p'd. DISH\\' ASHER • AppJy in 1hilta • "'tck. APllb' In StL AU.. Qimm, A penon. penon, Alley Wn:t, 1106 'i\". • -;:;...:'l'am=.:Sllarp=::...:OR:.:..:3..ml-==----}'1.15'-··_via';;:..cLi:;..do,:c.:..;.~11~-Octan Front, NB " ' 1 ' FRY COOK. Yng. man, f'.:q>'d, who ~Ires pog. "111/lul. f'or intv.. .Mr , Schterhold "~1r Steak" 2267 F11in:lrw C.M. 642-0732 SA~fEN • Pa.rt time-$120 wt . Work from 0'\\'11 homt\ Wf. tnln, Call 546-9896 1-4 pm ~---------~----~="'-------------·--------- e Hi school grad ot equiv a lent e Orange County resident • Mechanically Inclined • Able to start work now INTER VIE\ VS ?\ION. & TIJES. Kl J.9289, ext. 23 Ask for Mr. Hill, Personnel Department SERV. STA. SALESMEN. Young n1en, eves & wk.ends. Must be neat in 11~pearance St handwriting. 2590 Newport Blvd., C.M. 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.ltf. Agencies, Women ~ * BEACH AREA * Secl'y. Shortharxl 80 •• $550 Fund Rais., Pub. Relations Secl'y. Construct •• lo $600 Legal Steno trainee -... $400 I-G irl ofc., type ........ $350 Escrow Officer ....... , $550 ReCl'pt.-type ·····•--·• $350 Typist, mature ..••••.• $350 Fig, Oerk, mature l3()0/325 Ok/Type, lrn pyroll ·-$346 J. R. Pierce Assoc, Agency 1885 Newport, C.l-f. 642-6120 ~-•Ip Wanted, Men 7200 Hf'ID Wanted, Men 7200 ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATION in Costa Mesa needs DRAFTSMEN "\ High School education including courses in mechanical drafting (2 semesters) Trigono- metry and Geometry, and at least one or t"'O years experience in drafting 0£ strUC• tural and n1echanical elements. Will pre- pare detail and assembly drawings from de- sign schedules or layouts under the super· vision of an engineer or designer. t.itACHINIST ·EXPERIMENTAL High School education and eight years shop experience in n;ianu!acturing.precision parts and tools, or completion of recognized ap. prenliceship. Will perform highly skilled machining work irom blueprints, sketches and written or oral Instructions and spec!· !icalions. Adatls and improvises simple to moderately complex tooling and fbi:tures to complete a machining and/or experimental machining assignments. TECHNICAL PRODUCTIONS 3 years experience in all production and ad~ rninistrative funcuon s of a publications de- partment. Call , Apply or Write Pete Helfric.h 3J3l Harbor Blvd., Costa M111 91626 (714) S46-8030, Ext. 153 An equal opportunity employer newport * $400 * nel Employer pays fee. Type, peraon lil•. """"''· •1m... .,., -agency to 1<an1ex. Fow>IAln Valley. * ClfRI( TYPIST 833 DOVER DRIVE NEWPORT BEA0-1 &IZ-38l0 ' You .,.. cordially 'nvlted to vis.it our oiflce1 or mike tel• phone inquiries ,.... g•rdlng our •mploy. ment opportunftl11. Art Director to $10,000 EPf• Trade ads, brochures, di· rec::t mail advertising, outdoor board & head· lines. Must be able to coordinate inside and out.side production work. F/C lltkpr. to $700 EPF Good acctg ability t.hN P&L. Cost acctg, eost analysis & projection, etc. Construction exper· ience bt!lpful . Secty/GM Fri. $500 EPF •;, & CRf '!2 No sh req. However. xlnt typing, managerial ·ability + a very plea-sant pen;onality are re- quired for a I-girl N.B. office. Enqr Sec $450 EPf Elecb·onics background helpful. Sh 80 +, IBM executive t yping 65 +. lookkttpot $500 EPF 1/J, CRF 1/1 Prefer bookkeeping ma- chine knowledge but will train. (Laguna Area), NCR 3100 or 134001 Oper to $45D EPF Minimum onl' year ex- perience, good appear· ance and personality to work in beautiful of- fices. Secty/Bkkpr to $600 APF Bookkeeping to T.B., A/P. AIR, payroll, in· voicing, light sh & ac- curate typing. Seely $550 CRf1i> Sh 80 +, IBM exec 65 +, good tee I phone tech· nique. Prefer electronic, marketing or engineer- ing background Escrow Sec $450 APF Minimum one year ex- perience + tMminology, good sh & typing. Clerk Typist/Reep! $45D CRF 1;, Llght sh helpful, good telephone voice & per- sonality, W i 11 acL as back up to secretary. G .. I Ole $4SO A~f This is for a true "pe~ pie lovl'r.'' Lots of pulr lie cont.act \vith very in· teresting people. Excel· lent typing + light sh. Socretary $540 EPF (Anaheim area). A plea- sant branch office of a national organization. Work for sales engineer. know electronic tf'tmi· nology. Not a pressur!' job. Excellent company benefits. En9ineerlw9 ~ecty to $500 EPF Prefer engineering back· ground but will train a s h a r p secretary 'vith good skills. Excellent company benefits. Poyroft/Constructlon $476.50 APF Experien~ requil'f'd In construction payroll. In- teresting variety of dut- ies for finf' est.11.bli~ht'd finn. Good telephone personality please. Gtnl Ofc to $37S APF Be a girl friday for a very nice group of men. SmaU growing company, Phon<', t:t"Ping, rec::ords keeping. Dlctoplton1 Socretary $45D EPF i/2. CRF '/1 f"or someone inte1'1!Sted in marketing with abili- ty to work With flguttg. • EPF, employer p•ya , .. • APF. 1pplic-tint pays 1 .. • CRF, comp1ny reimburses fff 642·3870 newport . pernonniil agency TEMPORARY DIVISION - For tfl~ capable woman lntem ted In top pn_ying locn.I tcmpol'llry jobl. Fee jobl also. J. R. Piere< Auoc. Ar...,,. 1!85 Newport. C.M. 64U120 Help W1ntecl, Woman 7400 MISS EXEC AGENCY Exec Secretary • , •• to $660 Exee Secretary • • • • • • • • S600 * KEYPUNCH OPERATOR F/C Bookkeeper ••• • to $600 Frida thru Tuesday v:ork Secretary ••••••. -·· to $550 k.Y S . Exec Secretary ••••••.• $500 w-:e wmgtl bl & graveyard Secretary~ , ,, ,. • $500 shilt ava a e, Secretary . . • . • • • • • • • • • • $500 ' • Seeretary/Engr ••••••.. $500 Cl.rt Friday ........ to $500 Secretary/Acetg •••••• $475 F/C Bookkeeper ••••.• $473 Secretary .............. $-150 Secretary/Purch •••••• $450 Secty/Recpt -··-··--· .. $450 * TELETYPf OPfRATOR Girl Friday ....... : •..• $450 Minim\Ull one year priva~ Oerk Typist .......... $450 line experience. Knowl!dge MTsr Operator •.•• to $450 of PBX desired, HOW"3 10 General Office ••••.••• $~20 a.rn. to 6:30 p.m. Ac<: lg Oerk ............ $403 Asst Bkkpr ~ • , ...... , $400up General Office • .. • • • • • $346 PBX Ans Serviee •••• to $346 Clerk Typist • , • .. • • • • • ;.125 I 410 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach ~ EXPERIENCED e ESCROW e SECRETARY UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3141 E. Coast Hwy Coron• del Mar 673-9240 Equ11,I opportunity employer DAYT·IME •WAITRESS • Apply in person REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coast Highway Newport Beach COl\olPANION OR CONVALESCENT AIDE for single lady. Lite duties. Live in or out, Short or long tenn, No lee. Apply HOMEMAKERS Cont•ct Pat Folaum 83U60D COLLINS RADIO CO. 19700 Jamboru Road Newport Beach Equal opportUnlty emplo)'U • • TYPIST MT/ST • IBM Evenings shilt. Experience desired. Will consider appll- cant with repro-typillt exp, APPLY MARSH AU COMMUN ICATIONS 3519 W. WARNER Santa Ana, Calif. 9270( (TI4) 541}.282{1 An Equal Opportunity En1ployer • • • EXPERIENCED STENO __ 1G3_B_E_._1_11h_St_, .• _s_.A. __ 1UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK MACHINE OPERATOR e TRAINEES e 3.,, H"'bor m,.i. Pia.sties manufacturer. Must Costa Mesa 546-2m3 be dependable. Day shilt. Equal opportunity employer Apply Orange Coast Plastics N AT 10 NA L Co "·· ~· w ..,.,,.~ ~ est 18th, C.M. d . ------'----1 ~SU'es n eat , attractive, ASTROTEK CORP wellqualifledex e c1.1 t i v e NEEDS secretary for Vice President * R t • • t * Sales & General Sales Mgr. ecep 1on1s for new offices opening in Wilb typing exp_ Ages Newport Beach F'mancial 22-30. Apply in person Plaza, N.B. Write c/o Box 1267 Logan Ave., C.M. No. 352, Daily Pilot BAR ma.id, no exper~nce IMMEDIATE opening !or necessary. day & night young lady who wishes to be shift, Apply Vikki's Lounge. trained a.s a legal secretary. 17911h Newport B I v d. Applicants must have xlnt Beh.l'een 10 & 6 pm. No typing & shorthand 11killa. phone calls. Apply Law offices of Platt GIRL • BOOKEEPING, pick & Barnes. Phone S45-S409 up & delivery. r.lust be·able for interview. to dri\'C foreign c a rs . ""'p•.-r-son-n-e'l"'l-n~lo_r_v~io_w_o_r_I J~SPER'S Body shop, 1638 Prefer agency experienc::e in &bcock, Of. office -professional Al'!!as. PAYING & Receiving Tel-Inquiries confitkntial, Call Jcr, Prev. banking exp, de-Linden. sired. Apply Security Pa-Superior Agency cific National Bank, Laguna Established U46 Nigut?l Br, 495-4501. 1857 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa * SEAMSTRESS * Call fint 642-TI4l Apply in person STORE Manager; tcni.fic Johansen & Christensen opportunity to join .fut 898 W. 16th St., NB. growing, medlum priced ·c.omer of l\tonrovia & 16th. women's apparel, fashion Full • Part Time specialty shop chain. Must have previous wome n • 1 Counter Lady. Apply · 1 o. rn&l)9.gena exper . .-..:e: Mr. T11tee·Free1, 2966 Berohn, Chris', 9821 Chap. Bristol, C.M. man A~ .• Garden Grove. SEAMST~S experienced TRAINEES • Sportswear power machine operator. factory. Xlnt. opportunity. NORTif SAILS, 913 Elec-Kl10,vledge of 11ewing essen- lric, Seal Beach. (213) tial. Apply 4001 G.,. Birch 596--4461 St., N.B., 1 blk. E. of O.C. akport \VAITRESS, E:xper.. f u 1J1 -7..=~;;-.,.--.......,,-· ( time. Hours ll:30 to 8 Sharp CarHr G•l1 Benton's Coffee Shop Sectys, Clerk Typilt!!, Ga.I 13.1 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Fridays, RecJtts, Bkkpn, Bch. RN1 A: LVNs. Bolh fee A fee BEAUTY OPERATOR paid jobs. Top CQ'll Call Cosme Io Io gist to do Doris, 548-7796. Local jobs. marucures, waxing, facials, ARGUS AGENCIES on part time 11ehedule. Call 1869 C Ne"''POrt Blvd .• C.M. EASTBLUFF COIFFl.IRES, SEVERAL OPENINGS ~1570 ====~~--.,...1for women in Housekeepifl& WAITRESSES Days. Yng Dept, or lady tor family rest. Exp. PARK LIDO pref. App in per. Thurs. O:mvalescent Hogpital "Mr Steak" 2267 Faintiew 1445 Superior Ave., N.B. Rd. C.l\f. 642-2410 SALESLADY. Experienced SARAH COVENTRY bu only. For bakery. oJ>enings for full or part S.4-6160 time salt!!. ~Jin. age 18. llSKPR. • I i v e in, lite Pleasant woric. no im."tst, hoWJ(l,11·01'k; meals, tor 2 no deliveries. F'or Interview rld<'rly ladit~•. 673-3284 call 540--06:14/ 837-4749/ LIVE-IN or out baby&ltter, 847~ for 4 children.. Llte Me-w""'A"'1"r"R""°"E"s"s'"'E=-=s-.-,..-...,-. •.1 keeping. Reff. Send rcsunle J09ef1 Re11tain-arrt. 2121 E. to Box P 85?, Dally Plklt. C'..oM:t Hwy, CdM. APJ:1b SECRETARY; intelligent, after S pm. good looklfl:. 25 to 40; 1'MAN="1"curu""'=sr=--1~Pod~icuri--,,1 Newport Beach OUI~. JoseJ Marnln's Be au 11 $400 1ito., start. 642-9211 Salon contact Miss Sanden w ANTED babysitttt & Ille 1t1on or Tues. 541)...!,(X'JO hOuse}Cteper,. my home. S INVENTORY CONTRQt,,.JN. day. H.B. area. 962--7S21. V 0 I C I NG -REC E p. BAR niakls, y0tmi &-81. TIONIST. $90. Wk. Call tn.etlvr. No c: () s I u m e .1_,,._,...,.-'--,".,"""'..;;· .;,•;:;1~..:;"""::;·c....._( 646--7391 ar !162-7100 Q{ARGE m •• • • • ' • . • . :- ' \ • • • ' :·aa ·DAILY 1'11.0T -~,.AltlJla,1969 • . -~ ,-a ; TUNIPOITlTION riAHSi'OllTATIOH TRANSPORTATION TlANSl!OllTATION TRANl"PllTA:SION ~A~ TATIQN ~llTATIQN 'fRANSPOlt'l'ATION ; _,_ c~!?!'"'" '"° 1"'"'°"" ---1...-portod A""" .. !!09 '"''°"" Autw ..,... --ca---..:-fa lliiil ea.. .9oo Uaot1 c... · "°" N;; ~= .- , • ; a.-.. ~ ':. :.S.~ vww'::;; · JAGUAR TOYOTA VOLVO , ' ,CHIVROLET .FORD ;:;::~;;::::;:;:;;;;;,;;;; f =·: ... ~ .... -· beif"Oller. PrV CLASSIC lJl53 J ....... XI<-TOYOTA VOlYO . '65·C~vlmpOI. HT '65 'l)lrd Cnll'l' Sod. V-', uoLIDAY '., : Par\>« .......,_. lllh. ~· '*:!886 Moo lllrll 1\'I I>) M. New.top. nblt q. ".lo f&cl ..,. °"""' ....,, db-, .PWI' •OS. xlnl ri! : Dlll1 ·Weekly * &NIOO ~ FORD \I TM ~ ~or "6-91.lO $ SAVE $ $ . SA~ $ ',;'ul:'"·•"'"" ti...~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' D aUILER / : lllllil,. loots 9040 Cab w1cam.... Slttpo a. KARMANN GHIA Exoeu11 .. c.rs.1o ExocutlwC...S.lo , E!woitd.'150Delsortaka x.lfl,BUEV<Bl......frn IUUll l "'""ml. $U00. 6U-36111 HurryWh11i TheyL01tl HVrrrWh11ithoyLaltl. ~~ .... """~·= .. FORD cotnfTRY -"'COSTA MBA . 27.ft. Ruln9 Boat ·so GHIA."""" ,...s, bod> 1n lflUU bmf6 Miii IRllTf • .... ""' .. ~ smAN • .,.,.,,... ........ a11 AM : k>1. 01rya1er.-ncme. ovtr-C.mper RMt•ls 9522 hid ah,Jpe. Xplt tor duo.e Ill • !I · 1. . lil65 cuEvRoL.tT El: extru. si.m. MT~ X : bauled Nov. '68. Sleeps S. COACH • TRAILER buaxx. Mair. ofitt. 536-1$5 , . , • na Camino. VI. av.to rd at 1 c :si FORD O>unfi)f SqW:ie ,, 1 : Head. Galley. Balt Tank. RENTALS fl!PORTS JHPQRTS !I • • JUST """~ • --factory .a . .......,, Id-....i.: clean JAVELIN r Docked at Huntington Sch. It's none too early to make · ro•""'A·fOf.-• ANOTHER BIG • Jl495. R.39'J58. Import· Car 142-89l9 : $2,200. 633-7315 after 5 p.m. re&en.'ations W Sprlne HoL ..,, ~ • -Ji. 1 ·• dealer. 11835, Beach Blvd. '83 CT Ford C'...W:ie 500 XL · Ollfll YOU A or """""" weekend&. .,.,., 1966 Harbor, C.M. SHIPMENT vr • Hun-S.ach. 5fl.M42 ·< 1,_i, ' dual quad<, 425 ••. E~ 9100 WEEK-END OR WEEKLY Sport c.... 9610 • 1969 ~Ill CHEV Imp. 2 dr Hdlp bp. (Stock). e5W I: • Alrcr1ft -. . • "! Rel>utlt 293 cu in. < BBL:Ji:;;::;::::::;:;:;:== -,~L'!.. ~ 11'5,:'~:_:: c ..... a.::'.A";;\T!~ !TIOIYJOlTIAJ '67 MERCEDES • : ~ 3 ,""i:!t.:.""u":'a': .,. =',, C'l'Ui - .. ......., .. Avail -., "" .. J11alaG.6f11.-vo. :"' .!'.i 0 ~-"~ : OPELS ..._ -1 ...... wAQ<>NE"ER ~ - wkend. Ph. b" Raerva· Hunt. leidl 147.a55J new. He r·b F'rledJandtt, : '61 &.PASS. Sta. ,Wq ... Pu. $2St5 II.AND NIW Flying Lo11ons 9150 ...... ,.....,. 'ml N. of CoMt """· ..,,..., 1!'150 ll<acb mw. (Hwy 39) • Glide, --·1'aclalr; • ltD. PS, ..... 11wv. '69 AMX n.YING Oub. e.eu.na 150, Dune Bunl• 9525 MERcE'oES Benz 600. ''The '67 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr, Phone 893-1566. 537-6824 WITH AUTOMA,TIC ~ PfP.. P,/S •. ffW._,etc. &pr ' , .CSVE ~> . v.1, 4 ., .... hlly fict.ry , $9.50 hr. wet. Harbor Avia· ultimate motor car." 4. door, auto trans, R/H, like new. TRANSMISSION • =·~i:. care I: maint. ~ L • ~11lpp.d. 0'411 tM1y. -. ~39 DUNE b""""; •Ir jegal. alr .._.......,_ dbc brak<s. Aal<lng $1425: 837.-. Ant,l,uM, Clauij:S 96 I 5 • • . . . , IMii I •2999 Compl w/ tow'g hitch, sand power everytbing, auto, •CHEVY ll'· oeluae· Station UUIO ~ Mobllo Honws 9200 tu... '"· MU6t ""· best of-FM/AM radio • heater. TRIUMPH 'll StancWd ooupe, Ford. • • Waaon. 196S. Auto''"'""· 18 · IHl'ORTS fer. 962-1782 WW take tradt for late Good condition. $600, • mi to pl. LuQaae ~ ILUfD NIW BAY HARBOR DUNE BUGGY model American auto or '65 TRIUMPH 4 * .f94.m * • • x!nt cond. Set to appn:oC. · TOYOTA-YOLYO '69 ·Rarilbler Mobile Home Sales Metalnake submit. Roy Ward 64&4228 Rd1tr, dlr, 4 speed, over-IMMACULATE 't!' Red Ford • • Mti-73'18 $795. Clf olf¥r l996 Harbor, C:M, ~ Full 1b•, M•h 6, 121 H.P. Casa Loma • Roll-Away $750. 548-'651 MERCEDES '66 250 S. auto, drive, win! wheels.~ dilC Convtttlble. • SHARP '6t JMPAIA SS · Orcl•r fH•Y· Sheraton Manor. Hom<tle • alr, !oW mu,.... bral"', Jd black ext ..,. Call 673-1828 Fri ~ Sun. • OUR OPEL PltlCES •Below -. See In ap-UNCOLN . $ .. o••. Kit • Prestige • Sahara Imported Autos 9600 * S48-8!M8 * top, good-l'Ubber all around, • START AT prec~te! 6'15--0600 _....:::;;;..;..;;..;:..:;;;.;;..._ ,,. - AlJ.. SIZES '6E MERCEDES Benz 221).S, Xlnt rond. $100 cub dels or Autos W11Md 9700 • •57 BEL-AIR ·, dr 283, LINOOLN. '&6 O>upe. lmmac NO\V ON DISPLAY ALFA ROMEO auto, alr/pwr. Xlnl tond. trade, Will fine prvt party. • s17 77 . vlbnaonic radio. Must sell. fl equip'd. $.ln). Pvt pty. KI 1425 Baker St. 27000 mi. $2750. 494-2674 lB RIV 291. Call Ken, WE PAY . . • • $425. 49i-389i, 494-tt40 7-2S!lilOR a..al2S, 6l Balboa ~block East of Harbor Blvd. e ''6 ALFA ROMEO ,67 MER.CEDES 230 S 4 Dr. 494-9773 or S«i-0634 CASH : 8 '6' EL CAMINO "283" ., Cove, NB. n.... .. Me:.n ~~) ~9470 , $2,595 Sedan. Must sell. 847-5333 'fi6 TR4A IRS, Green, Mich ORDllt YOUU • ipffd, Tach., very ··cl MERCURY """'.. Spring G.T. one or a lclnd. aft 5 pm. tires, wire whla, R&H,, xlnt • TODAYI • new tires, 644-2381 1--------- DBL. Expando Kit Trojan No SM942. cond. $1975. 6Th-196t for Uled an I: trucb jmt • • '63 CHEVY Pane!. Xlnt cond. 'Si Jr4ERC. Colony Part 6 20x55. Seacllll MobilNBe Prk. tJ•• I ·-!.. MG '116 TRIUMPH s p i tt i re can ua tor free estimate. • IRA.ND NEW New tires &: pa.Int job. $695. pull ltatlon wagon· pwr 890 IV. 1Sth No. lfl8, · WR Ull1W 4MK2, »<cellent buy! $l.15o GROJH CHEVROLET • 'H IUICK • 548-J67'I alr..;,nd., ndio, ;,. • ...; 9300 MG Mustsellt ~1409 • ~ • '61 CHEVY V!-N blue wlmatcblnc Motorcycles --IHPORTS Sales, Servlco, Parts _ju> tor Sales ..._ • • $350. CLEAll naug-)nter. In perfed '65 GILERA d;rt & ..... OYOTA-YOLYO Imm.ollle Deli,.ry, VOLKSWAGar-18211 l!iii!J mvil:-OADll YOURS----cond.-Xlnt .... ,..,,...,~but blk1!, good Pirelli tires, new 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9ll3 All Modell Huntin(toll Beach •• ' TODAYI : not abuBed. • driven by .. ...,,. ,.,.. than """ ml, '69 vw·, KI 9-3331 CHRYSLER ldwi. •nlY tm chlklttn in ---•• m•-" $150. AUSTIN HEALEY IMMEDIATE DEUVERY '( B • • famlly)Aa.EANcar.$895. 4~1 btw~·~g pm. · Bank Financing WI I UJ • e 1964 CHRYSLER :m. Full 642..J589 .:ve/wkerids ·: u ~=~f:·r. 1'i tr~ ·~:u= H:1:J'. ~~: iJ~3 ~°!'~ YoUr Vo11c1wqm or Pw'ICbl II '64 IAMILER • =~: ;1~~~im= MUSTANG sprockets, xlnt cond. $450 or ga.skeL Haa '69 atgB. Make SlfJO ·w. OJut H.;y., N.B. ~tie"' IFullfinal pymnt tor 6 J>Q' top doDarl. Paid tor •••o St•. W•t•"· F.ct. •i,,• car deaJet. 18835 Beach ,67 MUST•u~ oner. 962-00'31 oUer. 494-fJ061 btwn &S pm. 6C.st05 ~l'16t ti . 2 yr, 24,000 • DOt. Call~ •P.S .. •ut•. IOVK 111)1 • Blvd. Huntinib:>n Beach. jlU'I..., HT 1967 :1!il X_. S" z V KI Autborfad MG DeA!tt ml warnnty, Awil only it 67l• 1190 ' • $1495 • 546-0442 God-gold exl, plush "H DATSUN T & M MOTORS • '61 OIRYSLER T ~ black lnl, PWI' -..... '"'· SeramtW. $325. ome · · 3 • 1967 MGB GT flll!I Ganlen Grove mvd. WE PAY CASH • . Counll'l' 9 -- 0~-· auto, exo.U.nt oond. S9l 536-6657 & work Ei'lJ.-000'.l, '69 2000 DATSUN To i::hoose from -an ready 53f.2284 at Beach 892-5$1 • '6' OLDSMOllLE n• Radio, air Ria. p;g cub dell. or take foniin Mr. Rowan ........ ,,r, 5 apd •---, ,..., to 10. Lo as $2373. UJC 817 OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOIJR W •L '"' ~-11 • P/B , .:-... M.-::' car. Fine prvt prt;y. LB ._.,,_,i,.; 80 Trail Bike. ~ u....... i.:w uwury •11. "' po•1r, ' new ...,.Clh _...... UOE 393 Call K 4&f.9Tl3 Perlectco~tion. hp, dlr, honey-gold yellow, "8'11ol L•m:a 1966 VOIKSWAGEN. Low •f•ctory •ir. !SUP 112) • 830--0581 or s.tS-OB.14 en 962-1782 :!~~er~:::~ •• :!tsthanra~ WI' UUIO r=.ge.Co~ ~~!~: CONNEU • $2295 • TEENAGER Speclal! '56 '68 MUSTANG 2 + 2 v.s '68 HONDA 125 SOL mi Under fact warr. Take IMPORTS 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa CHEVROLET • • mr1"r, Heml En 11 n e' fact a&, ps,' r &: 1h. tm: $325Callor ~7ll0fier! older forelp car in trade or TOTot•YOLYO Mesa. 546-1203 • '65 OLDSMOllU • ** 675-0816 ** , maculate. Sacrifice. Call "'"""" $175 cash dell, Will tine priv -.,.,,.. VO 28'i8 Harb<r Jn~ •4 doer H.T. F•ri•"' •ir,• after' PM. 67l-l&l6 1966 Harbor, C..M. 646-93m ........, lJCSWAGEN. Radio Costa Mesa 546-.LDJ · • 9400 prty. lB YNW 485. call~ and beater. $1145. TBX527. •pow•r •*••ri"' I: m,r••••·• COMET '66 MUSTANG GT, R • H, 4*9T13 or 54>0634 '65 MG Midget Roadster, like Import car dealer. l8S35 IMPORTS WANTED ...... fMOY 1461 air, PS, excellent cond. IRAND NIW '69 Rebel .r11. P•opl1 ~.r. •11s212. $2436 IRAND NIW '69 Ambassador Air conclitio11l11f, V-1, Atrt. tr•111, s.1102ao - $3ie6 USED CARS SELECT YOUR ltlONT!q.T PAYMENT · '65 Clauie- 4 Dlt. ,.SIDAN VI, f1ctory &ir coH., !JWf. 1f•1r., r&clio, h••*•r. INU· o4J I, $1395 '64 Ford ...... VI, •ute. tr .. 1., pwr 1fMr- i119. OVC,91f. &Pam Auto S.nlces PAIR. 2 day old G'iD-14 Seiberling wide o v a I 1 mounted on chrome rim s , pair 8~" cheater alicks, mounted on reverse ril1l.!l. F its Plymouth or Ford, $200. 56-1361 or 546-9590 '68 DATSUN new. Desperate! lst .$650 Beach Blvd., Huntington ~S = • $1595 : '62 COMET S-22, bucket Beautiful. Wboleaale, Station Wagon takes. 96i-86T-. Beach. 540--0442 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA • • 1eata. auto trans, new tires. r,:613-<871::.,:::,:;d>1;;,· :-::=---,I\ R&clio, heater, automatic. MGB AIR CONDITIONED 18881 Beacb mvd. • '65 IUICK *Call 644-'61& 10 MUSl'ANG "" """'"" $995 '65 Dodf)e 9600 Trucks campers 9520 CAMPER dlr, xlnt cond. Honey beige • • ,64 OOMET 2 ..-.. Arr, PIS; xlllt Pld. $1250 exterior, $100. cash deJs or 1968 VW R. Beach. Pb. M7"'555 El&ctt• coupe. F•ll po-r,. • niew nr...., new or otter MMliia take older car in trade. LB e MGB 66~~. Rd e; tr , Loaded with exbu, xlnt •f•ctory •ir, b{akes. Ex. co . Valuel===·====== WBJ 589. call Jam.. BRG/blk Int. R & H, oondttloo, $1850 or "''' off. Auto Leasing 9810 • $1895 •• $650, aell $<95. -o•·D.S·MOBILE 9773 Odrlve, chr wires. 19,000 mi, er. Prv prty. 842-3164 ., <94-tmmao. 615-1114. or aft 6, SHARP! LEASE -RENT • • CONTINENTAL . l--'--'-"--'-'-'-=-- '67 DATSUN 4 Dr.; red, blk. &l2-8627r '65 vw Convertible ALL POPULAR • '66 IUICK • . lllYERSITY Triller, Tr•v•f 9425 inter., chrome rims; hood M 1 u Mak _., • '66 CONTINENTAL r...._.. Jocks. shackles. intuned ex· us se • e uuer MAKES Wlldc•t 4 deor. f&ctory · · """'l"" 67 ROU.S Royal 16' sell-con-haUll. 837-6270 OPEL * 67J.5972 * FORD •• ,,, e111te .• pew ... '*••ri119,• = ~ u!:ereo ape -t:atnm Travel Traller. All --------·lliO VW. $300. R/lL Good ru~ AUTHORIZED • RlH. tSVX Ol6J • • .,....,, .,M: __ • ., • ., ~t;y """"°""' Eaoy-llf• ENGLISH FORD '69 OPEL Station wagon. on '"· nud1 wo•k. LEASIN., • $2595 • ;-:;:=·-:::;::;-:::==:! tr&Iltt bitcb plus fender I -;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;; ....,...1y, low mile~ SJllOO, Trnnsportatioo or will rwap. SYSTEM • • CORY.AIR 2850 -mw. mirron. U!led .4 timn. I• 6'&129'1 646-1862 aft 3 a.ta Practically new! $ 21 o O • ORANGE COUNTY'S ---------1'68 VW. Must Sell At Ontt! Get Our ii:::1~ve Rates • ''6 TEMPEST : '63 CORSA, vwy cltan. 5Co.8MO Uad :-HJ..81111 646-1'8'1 VOLUME ENGLISH PORSCHE Loaded! Hu only 12,tD> ml. ROBINS FORD •c .. 1-<P•· ~&H. ~~t... $ml. Call John Mo1"". 01 OLDS 4'l"" 4 opd. P/S 21' TRAILER. old but clean FORD DEALER A steal at $1655, Priv. pty. .P.S., f•ctory ••r concl1t••n·• . * 646-4300 * RIK Olrome h 1 & comfortable. Xlnt for COMPLETE 772-9340 2060 Harbor Blvd. , 1111, I STD 1771 • nn .. ....., ..,""" ,. ::Me e s ... BR. ·~UI BEING TRANSFERRED eo~-M ""-o '62 CORVAIR Monza. aood ~·,) .. ...._ ......... over study or ex ' .......,. SALES ·SERVICE * '116 Porsche , 911. 5 ipd. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. Only ,... esa guo\NJ. • $1595 • cond. $250. wholeu.le mue Book 962-"96 PARTS CENTER 13900 1585. RYS321. Import Car • * 515-7298 * D~ LEW1S IMPORTS 16' SEbF conwned trlr., NEW ··USEO * .68 vw sq back $2250. Dealu. 18835 Be"'1> Blvd. . .... LEASE 'EM.... 1ltli llirbcr. C.M. - many extras; awning, etc. Theodore Both excel. ~2375 eves. Huntington Beach._540-0442 '68 Cad CdV, full pwr, air, • '66 CAPRICE • CORVI:! II: l9lil OLDS F 85 Deluxe $1100• 54S-44S4 v1eyl top. Driven 1.4,500 ml • • ·~--Like ROBINS FORD '60 PORSCHE super lliOO, 1959 VW 6 pa.w:nger bua lse $1 Cpe. Pewef ... •rllll), f•ct. _....... new1 $495. new engine, paint, tires lt. truck. Reblt eng. Tape deck, N: .:Eid~.~ ~p. ••ir, •1thNfl&tic. ISIM 3711• '66 VETI'E, )'elkrltr, 327, 2 548-6925 or SJ6.752S Costa a::arbor Bl~0 battery: MU!t selL m.2369 ~Days 642-1093, eves air, vinyl top $220.87 mo. 24 II $2295 • tops, xlnt cond. Mab offer! '63 OLDS. 98 Holiday hdtp, i963 1A: TON truck & camper. °'l::~~~~~~~!!' 1~':!"':'!':C· mii"Pnw~w--l:iif'~"ii;;;:<;oo;;c;mdjti<m mo he. '69 LTD 2 dr vinyl • • Aft 5. 2131691-.4738 Air; lwcury car, limited $950oroUer. :; 1959 PORSCHE '65 VW Bui. Good condition, HT, air, $109.52 mo. • • '67 CORVE'ITE.'21, f35 hp. modeL.$900. MS-0850 1-====*=='":=-4281==*==== FERRARI Call after 4:30 p.m. low mileage. $12(!0. SOUTH COAST • '67 llVlllA • Make otter .. Xl.nt coridition. 1958 OLDSMOBILE Pis • r 9510 --------1==;*~536-~7433~~*~="1&5V'Wi.-OC64ii'"';;1;j'005'i;,;;;;;;;-;:;;;; CAR LEASING Coupe, full P9"'''· f•ct•rv, 213/ 863-:mti PIS. Air conditioning. l:J:::"::<:!'!:;....______ FERRARI 65 VW 26,CKX> mi. Superb con-300 W. C.Si Hwy, NB 64~2182 ••ir, ITQV '''' 1968 CORVETI'E. Radio, heater. Auto trana. '67 BRONCO N.....,. Imports Ltd. Or-SPRITE d;iion! Mun s • e! $ll00. 9900 • $3495 • Mu!t s.u; $400), AU or any part 8'2-8318 4-wheel drive with bubs. ua:e Cowrty'1 c:mb' author-540-0040 UMCI C1r1 • i * 54l>6761 * OLDS Tamil.ado, $2,'50 Hardtop, red & white, radio, lied dealtt. '67 SPRITE, perf.-cond. Sl.650 1964 VW v ARIENT • , ~ ~~· Can liMnce., be&i.r. ,.., seat. $00!. or SALES-SERVlCE-PARTS Or "'"otter 613-lla; Morn-Vory Cl•an. Low Mil«go BUICK • ''2 CHlYltOUT DESOTO ··~ n-•t OU•r, 8_ ~o D••s 3100 W. Coast Hwy. inc or Eves $1(XXI. Phone: ~lSJi -· •Pick-up. Plumbin:( or• '55 OLDS 4 doo •-~ -88 u><: •~ -.,, Newport Beach U CK •" SABRE HT • I · tr!cal -•0 • • ' r ........ wp • '116 vw Bus, runs great, looks 66 B 1 ~ · ' c ec s........-. '56 De90to., ~w ;~' P/S, PIB, SIZi. or best of· only. 642-9405 . 540-1764. SUBARU auto P/S RfH VEH396 will • CK63951 l • power brakes, $50 or be!I •·-. ·~ '"°', ARY Jeep. Che:Y v.s. Authonzed 1'11G Dealer good . BI t -1 n bed, sell for wholesale blue book .• $1195 ,I ~oU~·~,-~54(;.39(!1~~===~·:1=:~;:::~-;,;;;:~~~~ New 110 x 15 tlres. 1.fany ---------I $1595. 842-369l DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS '.I' m= .,. ..... Will "'"'""' FIAT SUBARU '6S vw Squ.,..back; immao. 1966 Harbor. CM. 646-9306 • • PLYMOUTH trade. 645--2380 Radio, ne\v tires; white. ,68 ELECTRA Buick. ())al ii '46 T-llRD' • DODGE • '67 l5ll COUPE $1495 Retai'I D'ivi'si'on S1400Finn. • 5'6-8965 , 11 f 1 . __ ..::;,.:;.;:;...::..::... __ ,1"' PLYMOUTH Valiant •· d • Serial ~. To close estate· have • u pow•r, ic ory ••r .• 64 DODGE 170 2 .dr club Si'""'t Dl. Auto matt c, '""a y. No. 119989 $l29T POE '68 V\V, 1 m 1795 any extras, pnilll< ~ip • $3900. 2611 ISLV4911 •·- lflll 1.:1 $150dn$43mo.O.A.C. ·~u.45 • BRyshoreDr.N.B.~.. only$6Z. new, $995 ,Connell WR WllCI 1000 W C st HI h ·--------· DEAN t.E\VIS IMPORTS ~et. 2828 .Harbor SALES & SERVICE OlDSMOBllf ...... VI, &ut•. ff•~, .. pwr 1l••r• in9, RRZ 661. $1095 '65 Mmtan9 . J Dr. HAU'l'OP VI, •llff. tt•11t.o •ir coN., Vi..,t ,_f, NHA 171. $1595 '6l-lambler- AM1AssA001t 110, 2 cir. VI,. •w\o. fr•111., power ri&itln9, kVl t60 • $895 '65 Rambler 2 Dr. HARDTOP Xlnf 2114 c•r. NPFOl I. $895 '66 Dod9e 440 STATION WAGON VI, •ufo, tr1ni., PSo &: brb. Lie, TRO 676, $1595 '64 .Classic WA.ON.~' CYL °'11rclriv11 rdie & ht&l1r. OST Jl I $899 '65 Classic 4 DOOi SIDAN VI, f•c;tory &ir coTKI., pow- •r •••ori1191 rdlo, h1•t1t. INU4JI . $1395 Sales. Rentals Authorized Dealer Eldorado Four Winds • Scotsman " L • $2595 • coupe -6 cyl stick RPH!IOl power 1teer ing, radio, like lwcn~ . oa I way 1968 V\V \Vhite Sedan w/blk • '64 IUICK • 1966 Harbor, CM. M$-9306 B!vd. O.fa Meu.. 546-13J3 ... ....,... N1wport Beach int, Low mu...... CADILl,AC 645-0050 * 540-2733 675-SS33 eves. SWilclc1f Cp1. Auto,. PS.• ·52 DODGE POLARA ''4 A • 1966 llarbor, '~~~TA= '67 CAD Cpe de Ville. $3695. •'•c•: ·l~. IOPJ944l • 'dr Hardtoi> $295 PONTIAC mencan 30,000 Feet of camper Displays Theodor• ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbol'.Blvd. c;:osta Mesa 642-0010 they .are lookitW -DAILY PILOT clusili<d. ..,...,. JAGUAR '66 JAG XKE, 2 tops, clean; 18.Crifice $2995. 492-4441 NO mattu what it ia, )'OU can sell It with a DAILY PILOT Oassifled ad. -- TOYOTA AIR. full '""""r' 100% fin. $1395 • Se• •t 11'5 Pawartno. CM 1--C.....:'-'-"==--2 DOOi. 6 en. · VOLVO at 5:i4 f'i 633-24.19 • 1964 PONTIAC Ventura .f.. Aule. tr•11t., r.die, h••f•r. TOYOTA 1968 Cad Coupe de Ville. • • FORD Door. Rul'll good. $695. Co~ l1w lflil$••t•· OSk 011. 1-tEAOQUARTERS ELMORE '65 VOLVO 1800 S Fu LL y LOADED! $5700. • '67 PONTIAC • nell Chewotet. "" 11arbor 7 49 Sport Cou pe, 4 spee'.d, dlr, Bluebook $6200. 54M9C6 1len~1. Cp1. Full Jtew•r.• '66 FORD FL GTA Cbnv, \78, BJvd •. Costa M~u.. 546-lall ' over drive, bucket seats. •f1ct. •ir. IVJl4~11 • auto, P.S., R&H, STN 319. '61 PONTIAC GTO, .4 spd, 7.5 '66 Rambler 8 •-ty• .--__ .. _.._,_ '66 CAD convertible. 3:1,000 1ar::'10W:: 1~J;nUla.lc:i.;'7~ orlz. miles. rtd with black• $2695 • ~:,r.oooverWholesale ~;~•h.soodmndltion. CLASSIC ftO trade. LB SAB £25. Call Ken I ~to'°'pc:-, all"""'•,,•,,tru=-.,.644-ml==-c= ••••• .: l;;;;;-;":--==-;;::::--,,..-,.1/1 dr. 'H.T., VI, •ut•. tr1rt11., 4~9Tll or 56-0634 DAILY Pnm WANT ADS! ••• I a-!. 1966 LA MANS. Xlnt cond. PS. & )r•k••· Uc. SMA 261 • LraJ1I 15,IXXI mlln. I.oner. $1750. $ Imported A-9600 lmoortod A-9600 • JAGUAR "I &75-57'5. · 1595 1.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, • • llf'ORTS ' Ir • llEADQUARlftS • TOTot.1.t0•~ RAMBLER '64 c;lasslc a ~ara ELMORE MOTORS Ne P•rch&1& Nec•1t&ry 15300 Bllch BIYd. Wesllninsler 194-3322 OPEN 7 DAYS •c I s I • 1'66 llarbor, C.M. ..._ WA•ON. •.en. . omp efe I es .. Strv·· '63"'roRD H&nl bac):·H top, '61 ~ o:mvt. FUil' Aute. tr&nt., rffio~ h••f•t, •1c• and Parts o.,.rt .. dlr V-3 trf, owned by pwr, alr-cond, auto. new IMtt•t• , ..... •m•nl for JAGUA S. I! utti, •.;:" ~ fn>m San ....._ $!511. ........., $899 • s •• 'nl• &clflnt • O emente. Take fore.Ip cat • 196, J•t••r T H•y • in trade. LB PFG 837 Clll T •llRD • Jarhel 545--0634 , ___ ,;,__; __ _ .. • ••• • • • • A FAMILY MUST 18 T-BfRD 2 DR. fc ..... pwr • Spotle11 162 Ford Coontry w le. .eats. tlt aw whl, • 234 E. 17111 n ~ Squu. • .,... ...... Loaded. am/fm ,,.... , ,. • s . • ' • $4!0. 5'IS-Ot9T ews. 646-85M • 548•7765 • '63 FORD ... ......_ ......... 'it T-BfRD. orig •""'1'. lo J 11e1ttt, nw ffll. sooct ml, Ml pwr, Sharp! $1850 • • lire1, bul It need9' dutch. -..1h ~ $2500. Will con- • OPEN : • llOO. !l45-02<8 •""! llnancl'lf. 613-<811 ey, • • ~7 FORD St.Ulll -IS58 T-BJRD. Good cond. • 7 DAYS • """" oonclltlol\.. now ura. Jtadlal um. iu11 I""" • • braJrea, lh>cb etc. Owmr ttucbt aeats. Must lell. AND In Vietnam. $2!1). 144-lSA 56-2124 aft 4 • • a.EAN '62 Ford. • c:yl., silo ... '!'-BIRD. l<lnt cond, tull EVENINGS • N ... '""'" ' ... L ............... -Mu!t scll. ,)cf. ...... """ -11"" <l!>-1861 '67 Ford Squlre Wapa. a.EAN '6S T·Bird lAndau. 390 V-8, + aD extru. Lolded w/aceta. $1595 + Make otter. m.5972 tax. ~J.395 ar 521-.\tl6 '64 FORD Sedan, V-8. auto., '?i6 CLASSIC T.:Uird xlnt CDl!d. Btlow wboleale, New ftll, S2:5GO $550. 1*-f28 . • ~ * • MAJ!Y OTKH MAKI~·& MODILI LOW-LOW '"'" Excellent' Terms HOLIDAY AMllJCAN WOTDU -·-· _, ..... _ hr Y .. CNP .. sate 1969 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 64?.-6023 ~~ _,,..,,.___._..._' ""' >, ••