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Home My WebLink About1970-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 NASA Raps B .ean ' For Unsafe Flying - • • I ·n' r1n Fire' Anguish . . . QAILY '°ILOT l'"'*'lly IUcll1rt KM~ .. ,. WEEPING MOTHER-COMFORTED AFTER HOME BURNS Daughter, 16, Leads 4 Brothers, Sls tars to Safety From Flames Kennedy Denies Drinking Says He Was Sober When Crash Killed Mary Jo EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. The gir?s were -all ex-campaign workers iA!ward M. Kennedy has testified he during the !ale Sen. Robert F rKennedy's lrank no alcoholic beverages at a party presidential bid or 1968. he night Mary Jo Kopech nc d\ed in his Kennedy has said he brought Gargan :ar, UPI learned today . and Ma rkham from the party to the The senator 's teslimony, given as the crash site but they were unable to rescue ~cret inquest into ~fiss Kopechne's death .i\fi!is Kopechne. 1pencd Monday, was almost a duplication Among other witnesses on the· second day were Charles "I:retter, a Kennedy <f his nationally televised account July 15 friend who completed 'testimony he began 11 he described circumslances sur· Monday, and Rosa Richards of oundlng the death of the 28-year-old Providence, R.I., who owned the yacht iecretary. which won 4ie Edgartown regatta sever~l Rosemary Ke00gh , whose purse was hours before the Chappaquiddick party. ound in Kennedy's car and at first was Kermedy finished ninth in the ·race. hought to have died as the car plunged Miss Keough's pocltet.J>ook, containing a tff an unlighted bMdge into a tidal pond, U.S. Senate pass and room key for the estlflcd Tuesday along with Kennedy's Kalama Shores Motor Inn in Edgartov,•n :ousin Joseph Gargan and' Paul · F. where the girls were l'egistered, was in Aarkham, former U.S. at to r·fH!--Y - the -senator's car as it was pulled from Poucba Pond. Theories she was in the car when it plungd off Dike Bridge are "completely false, a ridiculous untruth," she has said. Kennedy. who testified for aboul two hours Monday, told the judge be had two drinks at dinner the night o! the accident but notbing to drink at the party follow- ing lhe meal at a rented cottage on Chap- paquiddick, just across a channel from Edgartown. 'Yidespread speculation cen- tered on whether he had been drinking heavily . . Raymond s. Larosa of Andover, a sail· lng friend wtio also was at the gathering, te!tlfied Monday there was little drinking and no drugs at the party. He said Ken· ncdy had two rum arufCokes wilh dinner and no drinks at the cookout. . or l\tassachusets. Co1af orm at Saddleback ' ,.7 S.tudents Snipped, - Set for Saddleha~k ' a ar • e • I Girl Saves ,, . Family; Home Gone By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ,,.. DtllY 1'1111 ltaff History took a tragic twlst,Mopdlyi,as fire of suspicious origin rag«! through a cost.a..lrfeaa home, ne.arlJ trappllfl four children whose aunt led a campaign &o days ago to give anolher burned-out family a new start. Cindy O'Brien, 18, of 804 W. 'Vilson St., dashed into the frame structure and led her brothers and sisters to safety -then · saved two dogs -as flames shot high in- to the twilight sky. By the tirnt the $10,000 blaze was brought under control, widowed Mrs. Peter Hoscoe and her family were left with nothing but a few charred rellg\ous ~nlings Pone by the late husband. One ci. the first persons drawn to the scene was disabletl worker Dan Reddick, w,hose O\Yfl family !ost everything Nov. 1 when flames destroyed their home at 2424% Sana A{la Ave., on Ute other side of town. Now manager of a nearby apartment building, Reddick moved to Mrs. Peter H'oscoe's side as she wept 11t the smoky ruins of the home adjacent to Wilson Eelmentary School. "The same thing happened to me recently," he told her, "and if it wasn't for a Mrs. Hoscoe ... " "That Mrs. II o s c o e is my· sister-in-law," she exclaimed. Tragedy of one kind or another is nothing new 1o the Hciseoe family, although the Monday night fire now under investigation .could have been far worse. Mrs. Grace Hoseoe, of 2432 Santa Ana Ave., who spearheaded a campaign that set the Reddicks up in housekeeping after their November fire, may not now be able to devote time to her sister-in-law's plight. ' She was keeping a hospital vigil today wjth her young son. who underwent ma· jor surgery this morning. 'Costa Mesa Fire De'partment Inspector J iJTI Richey, who was slftlrig' through · charred ruins of tile Hoscoe home t6day for clues to a cause of the fire war also present at another ·famlly tragedy. He was among a team of emergency (8ee MESA FJRE, P•ae I) DAILY PILOT * * * '10c * * * ~ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY· 6, ·1970 .., VOL. ta. I* ll'rlJCTtoMS.. i"Mll • . . ,.,., ~ •• { I .. ...1-.-,:. Result of Camplilp'r • . . . As~assins. Slew Family Say Mine Leader's Som CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI)·-The two sons ·of Joseph A: "Jock'' Yablonski charged today their father:, mot~ and sister were murdered by ••pro(essional assassins" and said there was "no doubt" the killings restJlted from lhe -recent United Mine Workers election. The sons Kenneth of Washington, Pa., and Joseph1 of Washington. O.C., said In a bitterly worded statement issued In nearby Washington, Pa.: "Our father, mother and our little· sister are dead. They were shot to death while they s,Iept by.professional.assassins w~ ~le interest was to kill them. "there ·is no doubt Uiat ·these horrible misdeeds . are . an ou"lh. of , our fatht:r's most reeent'bld'to,wln eJec_tion to the presidency of tile United ·M I n e Worken of Amerlea." Miners in the soft coal fields wal,ked oft N·ASA Grounds Astronaut Bean . ' Oµ Safety · RUlt: •HOUSTON (UeI) -The apace· ... ocy !aid today It had growided AJap L. Bun, tlje foorth mon to w~k the' m0on, and two other astronauts ror 30 days because they violated rulesfor saf• flying. • thelr jobs In oympathy for the victim!. The two sons, both attorneys, aaJd they sent a telegraln to UMW headquarters in Washington uklng .that no top union.of· firj.als vis!~ the funeral hOme or 1ttend the fiinerals of the victims. A UMW spokesman In Washlngtcn laler said, "We'll abide by the wisOOI of lhe family," and no union officials will go to the funeral home or the 'funeral. The spokesman said union officers "do nol want to inject themselves into the situation to cause further turmoil" althoogh It Is customary Jn the deaths of interMtional board members for five to ten other board members , and in- tern.itional officers to attend the funeral and serve as hon0rary pall bearers. ·The· three Yablonski family member• were. murdered in lheir beds .. at thtjr home near this town in the-heart of .Ole soft coal fields. Authorities sought · a motive for the murders wJiich some of·. ffcials indicated were planned. Their bodies were found Monday. 'Police believe more than one killer was trivolved. At least nine .38 caliber bullets were"usedrin the ·kllllngs rwhich probably occurred New Year's Eve, or New Yeir's Day. "They did It: They did nothing else aod then \eft," •aid Cpr,oner Farrell Jackson. "lt Wu an) execuUori" Jac1':90n, "'like Yablonski a former · miner, frequently, (See YABLON81tl, Pap %) I • Oraage· : c::.uc Miss Keough, Ga rgan and Markham. 1long with four other girls and three men 11tcnded the cookout reunion July 18 in 1ddition· to Kennedy and Miss Kppeclmc. Panther Hilliard On Trial Again Seven Students Sn·ipped The National AeronauUcs and Space Admlnts\raUon (NASA) took the acUon against Bean, who atrolled lhe lufUi! soil on the Apollo 12 mooo rri.issionJ Apo!~ 7 pilot Walter. Cunningham and tclent11t· astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin. A sppce agency spokeSQ1an s~d the men wen: grounded in Dece~ af1d ~U return fo flight status Jan. 23. "NASA impooed this Oil them/' the of- ficial said. He sakl iL would have no pennan<nl 'ellect iltlier on their' IJcenau to pilot jet ai!J>1-..--~ ar I Lbok fbr same w.ant.1er weather Wednesday, thariks to desert-born winds, but dreu warm when the sun goes down -becauae it'll be BERKELEY (UPI) -Black Panther )avkt Hilliard will go on trial April 13 on :barges of carrying a concealed weapon. llilliard earlier was found guilty and ienlen ced to six months in prison for car· -y1ng a loaded gun in a public place but tie jury deadlocked on the second charge 1t1d A new trial date was ordered by lfunicipal Judge l\1arlo Barsotti. llilllard, chief of staff of the Panther!, 1lso facts charges in U.S. district court If lhreatening the life or President Nixon lur ing an antiwar rally Nov. 15. He "Osled bail of $30,000 on that charge. By THOMAS· FORTUNE ' . Of ~ Dlllr 'II" Stiff • • A quick trip to the barber''en8bled seven or eight non-conforming Sad· · dleback College students to register Mon· day for classes. The male 1students were turned away from wlnttr quarter reA:lstratlon lines the first time through because their hair wu too long. • Registration continues at the junior col- lege In Mission Viejo today with one stu- dent. long.fiaired Lindahl K i n g , guaranteed admission by court order. l\feanwhile, a U.S. District Court. judge In Los Angeles Monday turned down a petition to enlarge the Kin& injunction to cover 4& other ·students asking they be admJ~~ wJlh long hair. Judge Harry Pregerson said he wanted to wail to see ir any of tbe students were in fact denied ad mission. The f6 had signed a petition circulated by student body president John Bothwell. whose hair i.s long, but not long enough to vk1iate the dress code. King, 21, or Tustin, says he has worn his hair long since high school and the last two years '11t's been extremely Jong." He wears it that way, he said, because "It's good to see how people react to it. People come up and talk to you because you have long heir. "It's just the prlnclple of the matter getting kicked out .. of Saddleback, n he l'Siid. i . ' ~sked if lie' thought be was aoln:: to win · the court test, he said, "Man, of COUl'lf, I ' don't see any reason why we should Jose." Arter the injunction allowing King to register was ls.sued, Saddleback Board President Michael Collins instructed the administration to enforCt the dress code "with respect to all other student•." That was being done Monday !Jnd again toci1y. A spokesman said at th.t end of realstration Monday they had only one "hole card." 11le stlJdent · still could regtater after a haircut. Seven others did (See SADDLEBACK, Pip %1 aatrona~.., . . 1:-· .. . The IJ)BC< agency "lpOknman said. Blan'I violation :WU for taking off ,.la a \ jet plane from EIUngton Air Fo~ Base ootalde Houston Dec. 17 without pltlng a departure release. Bean "though\ he 1'U cleared for takeofl ... throulh a com- munications: mb:understan~in&, '' the spokesman said. CuMlogh•m and Kerwin took oll Dec. 18 from Elllnaton In separate jels without listinl an Alternate airport u their d..tlnaUon, NAS,\ said. Qinni;sa~~.ivlllan astrQnaut ( ISl'A"""'""'• Pap %) ' into the. 30's in IQmt arts.. '! • INSIDI! T88&Y · ~nge caaa;· thtcittr '1f"OMPf 1 j 1t4r& off tM· Seuentit1 t.onioht ... · 1h~ lig~to gb back ·~at C...o al pla11houtct. Set · Entrrtatn- mtnt, Page· 19. I I I .. ---------~---..... -~-~--·-----------.--..,-r J DAILY PllOT s Daley Tells His Version Of Violence CHICAGO (UPI) -Moyer Richard J, Daley began l<lllmooJ loday u fA> hil version of what happened during the 1968 Democratic national convention and paMemonium broke out almost im- mediately in the trial of the "Chicago aew:n.•• Daley wu hlsaed by a section of spe<- ta\era and U.S. marshals evided two penoas from the a:>urtroom -oo.e of them a )cog-haired man who fought the marshala as he was dragged out by his anns and legs. • As he entered the federal building, the Chicago mayor dodged an attempt by dettndants ln the I.rial to "indict" him on behalf of, among others "all the loog- halred people who have been harassed and maligned in the city because. or their culture." But.I>aley't Io.a:-a.wal.ted appearanCe at the trial ol. aeven men cbarled with con- spiring to incite riets durfng the con- veaUoti did not proceed peaeefully. ru..diy, .bnUllJ 6, 1970 U,.IT ...... Marble Frona 'Moon 'Preserve Magtc' 'lb Reagan Urges . I Conservation SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. R4nald Reagan asked the Jeglslature today to join him in preserving "the magic of California" and preventing f u tu re mishaps such ~ Uie Santa Barbara oil spill. The Republican chief ex~uUv~. ex- pected to seek a second tenn this year, put heavy emphasis on conservation tn bis prepared annual address to the lawmake.rs. , The speech was broadcast live over more than 20 television stations and 50 radio stations throughouf the state. Reagan proposed an omnibus clean air law, even though the state now has the From Page J SADDLEBACK • • turn around, get haircuts, and came back u~OUih. naUon 's toughest anUsmog 1egts1atton. He said the 1tate must seriOUJlY con- sider whether the present gasoline.eon· sumlng auto is practical in view of pollu- tion problems: Callfomla arleady ls p~ viding incentives for development of a smogle~ auto. Re also promised full use ci a new an- ti.water· polluµon Jaw which carries a futt of up to $6,000 a day. Reagaa aald, "A booming ~coDOmy and the 'good life' will be no good at all if our air is too dirty to breathe, our water too polluted to use, our surroundings too noisy and our land too cluttered and lll· tered to allow us to live deei!ntly." Reagan opposed further oil well drilling fn the Santa Barbata Channel, where a big oil slick first appeared around an offshore drilling platfonn a year ago, un- UI adequate safeguards against leaks are provided. Olher propooals included: Trouble begao 'when Defenae Altomey William M. ll;unsUer.ubd him, "Who! is your relaUonship wllh Mr. Foran (U.S. allmle)' and chief prooeculor, Thomas Foran)?" , A ''glassy spherule.'' enlarged 6,600 times, \Vas found f.Qlong the Apollo II lunar rocks. The shape ind:icat.e.s that it underwent prior melting. It may have been created when a meteorite crashed into the moon, melting lWJar material and splashing it long distances. The student body government had an observer at registration to advise those turned away. Patricia Herzog of Corona det Mar, at. -Creation of a consumer affairs, department to protect the buyer from unscrupulous businessmen. -Strong conflid-oC·interest legislation covering public ol'fidals throughout Illa"-' and local. government. ; -Tax relonn with emphasis on a more &table program of state aid to education. -Creation of a state agency to wage a ''total light" against narcotics and dangerous drugs. tomey for King, aald she is prepared to Daley replied, "He is a great U.S. at. torney and one of the finest men I know." 111e biases began and Kuruitler said tG U.~. District Court Judge Julius J. Hor. frnan. "something is going on in the back of lhe courtorom ." Nixon Returning to ·Coast file motions on behalf of any of the gtudents. Deputy Counsel John Poy,·ell, legal represe ntative for the college, said he thinks recourse for such students could be obtained without delay. He said the judge could issue a restraining order im4 mediately and a hearing on a temporary injunction would be held within 10 days. "Never mind," Hoffman said. "The rharsbell •lll take .care Of that." . Tbe marshlll were doing ao. Three of them-two men and a woman-hurried down the alsle and esoorted out a girl wilh laoc blonde hair, wearing a red .......... . '. First Plays Arwther Round of Golf ·in Desert • Mrs. Her'!Og and Powell met In 5th District's Alton Alwn AQpunenb and then oc:uffla broke out. A total of four manhals began wrestling with the Jong-haired man. There were screams and shouts of 1'leave him alone ••• you're stepping· on my foot." The · man continued flibtln( lhe manbala even outalde tbe courtroom. Daley was called as a witness for the defense, but the defendants made it plain they bad no affect.Ion for their Jatest Witness In the marathon trial. Monagan Urges I Scholarship Bill • •SACRAMENTO (UPO -,.A' 1iill jloubl· From Wirt Services PALM SPRINGS -President Nilcm returns to his Weslern White House in San Clemente today, but not berore playing another round of golf at the nine.- hole course on the desert esta'te where he ha! beeo relaxing. Ni1:on and C. G. "Bebe" Reb6zo, hls friend and neighbor from Key Biscayne, Fla., played so much golf Monday that those who accompanied them around the secluded private course Jost count o( the number or holes. Nl1:on, his wife, their daughter Tricia and Reboi.o remained overnight al the spacious estate they borrowed for a few daya from Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. ambassador-kl Britain. They arrived Sun- day. Nixon bu lndlcatfd he may propooe ao increase In federal excise taxes to rai.Se addillonal revenues for the 1971 flSCal year budget. . AdmlnlstraUon officials said Monday the need to generate more revenues for a balanced budget is ''almost certain'' despite Nixon's tough slashing o(· spen- di ng requests. It a1>peared, however, no final decision has been ·made. The Western White House declined to state what new taxes would be soughL But a hike in excises was considered a "major option" ope n to the Piesident. Of4 ficials said it was "highly unlikely" Nix- on would renege on a pledge to let the five perCent surtax run out J une 30. They also deemed "very doubtful" any proposal to boost personal income tas:es, particularly in view of the new tu relief Jaw. .~the number ol s t a t•·Hna t• ed ojholarWpo was Jl"'P08"d. M~ by -ly Speak"' Robert T. MOMgan, (R·Tracy). .Mrs. Nixon to Present The mealiUl"t increases scholarships lor ~al years 1970-71 and 1971-12. from •2 to ¥" s • h • ~i:~~~.t"tl1:f.~g~ tpown to mit sonian ...... t ID !Jm.73. .:::.. ::- 1 Monagan sponoored a ~ ~ ~-·~~:; ; Jear which won legislative approval but vac8tloning White House wife Patricia Was vetoed by Gov· Ronald ~eagan Nixon will plunge back into the official lle:cause ci its C06l. The speaker s new bu8tle as soon as she gives away her in· p.ogram would increase the cost of state augural gown at one ceremony and *'»lal'ltUpa from $11.3 million. f:O $11 christim a big airplane at another. .._llllon in 1971·'12 and to '28 rrulhon 1n The -Yirst Lady will christen the first 972-73. Boeing 747 Pan American Airways jet. ' "Clipper Young America," Jan. 15 at ! Dull~ lnternational A i r p o r t in ; From Pqe J Washington, D.C. Y I Mrs. Nixon will present her inaugural ABWNSK gown to the Smithsonian Insittutlon Jan. • • • 14 in a ceremony at the First Lady's Hall of the Smithsonian. The gown, designed by Karan Stark, has a yellow satin, bell-shaped skirt and sleeveless bodice with a bolero-style jackeL The jacket collar and cum· berbund or the dress are entwined wtth Byzantine scrolls of gold and silver bullion and embellished with hand-se t Auslrian crystal jewels. The jet christening will be followed by a two-hour "picnic in the sky" aboard craft for guests. Officiating at the ceremony will be John A. Volpe, ttansportation secretary; Secor Brown, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board and Najeeb E. Halaby, president of Pan American Airways. The christening by the President's v.i fe is n it Y.'ilhout precedent. Other planes have been christened by M a m i e Eisenhower, Eleanor Roose~·elt, r.lrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge who ch ristened a Fokker F-10 in 1928. clued oo the family in their century-old ~ home, one of the plushest In town. 1Jackson and W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who oye.rcame Yablonski's vigorous challenge t.., win re-electJon as president of the \ilited Mine Workers Union by a 2-1 Jtargln Dec. 9, bolh said Ibey doubted the electloo campaign had anythlng to do lllitb the slaying. Boyl~ made the state- ment from his office in Washington. 1But others here reeall the campaign's bitterness and the loser's assertion his Frona Page J Ufe had been threatened. State police aaid they were looking into the elecUon as ptrt of their Investigation. The FBI etttered the case late Monday. DAILY PILOT ....,... ............. ..... ---·-C-M- I OMH.Gl COAST f'Ull.~IP11i: (CIMl'AMY ••kn N. w ...... l'nlliNflt ... PWllMlf •J•clr •• c.,.i.., Vice h~IHlll -~•I ~" 1110111•1 ICeewil Etl19!' l\0"'11 A. M111,hi111 Mtt\991111 '""" -CMi. ,._I :tit *tt.1 hy Slrftt N•""""" '"'"! 2'11 Wftt a.-.. lou'-YtN u..-a.a.; )a2 ,.,~., ........ "' tl"'°"'lfll* l_.1 \711S INc.ll -~¥1'9 MESA FIRE • •• workers who recovered. artist Peter Hoscoe's body from a deep pond off Vic· toria Street near the Santa Ana River chunnel, where he drowned 16 months ago . Inspector Richey would only say today that initial investigation shows the flre erupted Monday ni~t in the kitchen area of the house, although it was first suspected to have been in a bedroom. He also confirmed that a minor bedroom blaze al 1 a.m. Mond ay was quickly et.Unguished and not reported. JnspectCll' Rlr.hey said an incident also occurred in the neighborhood Saturday, in which two boys on bicycles hurled a Molotov cocktail into the Wilson School grounds, where it uploded harmlessly, •'They don't appear to be related, however," he explained. In vestigators said Cindy O'Brien , Mrs. Hoscoe's daughter by a prior marriage, was alerted to the fire Monday night by a neighbor, who saw the entire rear of the wooden home engulfed In flames. ' From Pnge J SPACEMEN ... from santa Monica , w11s a member of the flnt three-man Apollo crew which ne'' In earth Of'bit in Apollo 7 In October. 1968. He was navigator on that night, the only one he has made in space. Kerwin, 37, a mediclll doctor tnd marine night surgeon from Oak Park, JU., wes a member of the first group of scientist astronauta eelected in INS,, and ta In training ror a flight expected ln 1972 aboard America'• flrat orbiting space atation. She rushed In to rescue Randall, 12. Leon, 11. twi n brother and sister Lacy and Robin Hoscoe, each 8, the family dog and a German Shepherd pup. Randall sprinted to an automatic fire alarm box at the school campus, turning in the first true alarm since tbe sophisticated system went into ope.ration. ''My children are scattered all over to- day," said ~1rs. Hoscoe tearfully, "I don't knov.· where to start. Everything is gone. •. clothes ... their Christmas toys." She said only an armful of charred clolhing v.·as salvaged bes.ides the fire· ruined religious paintings done by her late husband. Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief Dave Teter said Mrs. 1-loscoe had left on a brief errand during the period in which the fire started, but was drawn back to her blazing hornc in hysterics. ··she \Yas screaming and crying abo ul the children being in the house," said Chief Ttter. ··but Cindy had already taken them in tow and had that situatio n In hand." l nvestigators said Police Sgt. Bob Goode kept the crowd o£ airious bystanders behind emergency cordons by use of a bullhorn to prevent accidental In- terference with firemen, who spent 2~'a hours at the scene . Damage to !he three-bedroom structure owned by D:i n flalcy. of 21391 Pcnsacoli. Circle. Huntington Beach. was estimated at Sll.000, "'hile the remainder covtred HoSC1:tC family possessions. ~lrs. Ho~coe said the s1nall amount or clothing salvaged must be dtstroyed a! use.less, while the artwork by her late husband -priceless keepsakcs -is badly scarred. And the official word was "cool it" on chambers with Judge Pregerson on Mon- any speculaUon Nizoo would go for the day. His atUtude, they agreed. wu he would issue a temporary Injunction for complex "added value" tax. His fisc.al other stl14ents the same u King if they experts have lltlle enthusiasm for the tax were denied admission but he wasn't To Head Board - a cross between a sales tax and an im-going to WUe a elm action on behalf at F"tfth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen port duty on manufactur~ goods. all students beforehand. today was unanimous!)" elected cluµrman Nixon, in his state of the union address of the Orange County Board or: Jan. 22, was expected to report his new U S Chi J 'I Supervisors. budget-which will top a record $200 , • • ef 31 er Allen will take the chair for lhe 111'/0 billion -will require new revenues. calendar year. He takes the gavel from ·While Congress and administration sup-Alexander Quitting Supervisor William Hirstein of the Fourth porters spar on who gets the credit for Di.strict. trimming $7.5 billion from the 1970 WASHINGTON (UPl) -Myrl E. Alex· Allen, first elected to the board In 1962, budget, NU:on's fiscal advisers say there ander, the nation's chief jailer since 1964, ser.-ed as its chairman in 1966 when he will 6e a surplus of possibly "several will retire Jan. 31 to becmne a profwor was re-elected to his post with a record billion" in revised estimates. at Southern Illinois University. majority. The Laguna Beach resident has But it will not be as high as the $5.5 Attorney General John N. Mitchell an-said he will seek rwlection to the Fifth billion he originally estimated. nounced Monday the retirement o~ Alex· District seat this year. Officials said the President Is ander, 60. A harsh critic of federal penal The board's first act under hil. determined to keep his commitment to practices, Alexander advocated a qstem chairmanship was to confirm the •Po - •-it a "balanced budget," and feels ii tbat would refonn the offender -not poin~t of aU counly department bud>: is "essentlal" for the economy. "merely punish tbe offense." for 1970. · ,~_:_.:..c._;___;,:_~~_;'--~~~~~:...:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-i Now Huntington Savings is something else. ~lf:.~5d Huntington Savings has a new name. Avco Savings. But ff you slip now and then call us by our old name, we'll unders1and. Attar all, Huntington Savings has always been deeply Involved with Iha communities It serves. Avco Savings will keep this same spirit of community Involvement Wet r- the same community-minded employees, plus the strength and 9eCUrity of a much larger organization. Avco Savings wants you to have a richer, brighter Tomorrow. To help you reach your goals, we've designed the Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and the Avco Savings "How To" booklets. The "Tomorrow Starter" is a new kind of savings calculator that can help you budget your Income and have more money for the luture. lt'I show you, for instance, how saving as little as $5.00 a week at Avco Savings can give you a lifetime income ol lrom $75.00 to $242.00 a month. The ·How To" booklets can show you how to get the money you want to save, They give you helpful hints on smart money management and tell you how to save dollars when you buy automobiles, clothing, fumiture, food and home improvements. So visit any one of our convenient Avco Savings offices. l'ick up your free Avco Savings "Tomorrow" Starter" end your free Avco Savings "How To" booklets. They're both something else. Avco Savings and Loan Association Main ortice-2650 Zot Ave., HuntlrlQton Park !161J.Maywood-"250AllanticAve. • SouthO.te-~TwoedyBM!, ~ta Meaa-3310 Bristol St • · Sludlo Clty-12457 Ventura Bfvd. iJ>I ~ -4925 Wllthitt Blvd. Vonlura-250 SOuth MU~ Road • I • • I I • \ I 17 I I I I 7 1. I • Duniingion Beaeh EDITION *' Today,s f1na1 N.Y. St.Geks ' VOL 63 , NO. 5, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910 TEN CENTS Kennedy Says He "Didn't Drink' During Party EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. Edward f\.f. Kennedy has testified he drank no alcoholic beverages at a party the nighl Mary Jo Kopechne died in his 'c.u, UPI learned today. The sel'ijltor's iestimony, given as the secret inquest into Miss Kopechne's death opened Monday, was almtm a duplication of his nationally televised account July 25 as he described circumstances SUT· rounding the death of the 28--year-old secretary. Rosemary Keough, whose purse was found in Kennedy's car and at first was thought to have died as the car plunged off an un1igfit.ed bridgt: into' a tidal pond, testified Tuesday along with Kennedy's coosin Joseph Gargan and Paul F. Markham, former U.S. attorney for Massachusets. Illegal Now Council Tiglitens Le-wd Co1tduct Latvs Pro:;titulion has been legal -or least semi-legal -in Huntington Beach since early November, but the city council put a stop to that Monday night. The Ciluncil also made it a crime to engage in lewd conduct in public, begging in public, loitering around public toilets for the purpose or soliciting lewd acts, loitering in general and several other items. Prostitution, and the other crimes men· tK>ned. haven 't exadly been legal. But they weren 't exactly illegal either. City Attorney Don Bonfa explained that a new state penal code took effect in California in November. The new code listed these crimes, but through a clerical error failed to !able them mlsde.meanors. which actually meant they were not crimes. The city also had no local ofdin~nce to cover itself in the absence of the state penal code. So Police Chief Earle Robitaille pointed the error out to Bon(a and the emergency ordinance covering the oflenses \.lo'i.s drawn up . The council swiftly pas.sed the matter. ' Nixon B,ack to Clemente After Golfing Holiday From Wire Services SAN CLEMENTE -President Nixon returned to hls Western White House to- day, but not before playing another round af golf at the nine-)lole coprse on the Palm Springs desert estate where he has been relaxing. . Nix on and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his friend and neighbor fro m Key Biscayne. Fla .• played so much golf P.ionday that those \11ho <1ccompanied them around the * fl Pat Nixon Gives Inaugural Go,vn To Snlitl1sonian Vacati oning White House wife Patricia Nixon will plunge back into the oUicial bu stle as soon as she gives away her in· augural gown at one ceremony and christens a big airplane al another. The First Lady will christen the first Boeing 747 Pan American Airways jet, "Clipper Young America." Jan. IS at Dulles Internationa l Air port in Washington, D.C. • ri.1rs. Nixon will present her inaugural gown to the Smithsonian Insiltution Jan. 14 in a ceremony at the First Lady 's Hall of the Smithsonian . The gown, designed by Karan Stark. has a yellow satin, bell-shaped skirt and sleeveless bodice with a bolero-styl e jacket. The jacket collar and cum- berbund of the dress are entwined with By zantine scrolls of gold and silver bullion and embellished with hand-set Austrian crystal jewels. The jet christening will be followed by .11 two-hour "picnic in the sky" abdard craft for guests. Orficlating al the ceremony will be John A. Volpe, transporlr.tion secretary; Secor Brown, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board and r~ajecb E. Halaby, president of Pan American Airways. The christening by the President's wife ls n •t without precedent. Other planes ha\"C been christened by tl-1 a m i e Eisenhower. Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. Herb.:?r1 Hoover and f\1rs. Caly.in Coolidge v.·ho christe ned a Fokker F-10 in 1928. secluded private course lost count of the number of holes. Nixon, his wife, their daughter .Tricia aud Rebozo remained overnight at the SPJ_Cious ~state lhey J>orrowed ·for a few days from Walter H. AMenberg, U.S. amDas.wdor to Britain. They arrived Sun- day. Nixon has indicated he may propose an increase in federal excise ta."<es to raise additional revenues for the 1971 fiscal year budget. Ad1ninistralion officials said Mollday the need to generate more revenues for a balanced budget is "almost certain" despite Nixon's tough slashing of spen- dlng requests. It appeared, however, no final decision has been made. The We..ste.rn White Hou.se declined to st.ate what new taxes v;ould be sought. But a hike in excises was considered a "major option" open to the President. Of. ficials said it was "highly unlikely" Nix- on would renege on a pledge to let the {ive percent surta~ run out June 30. They also deemed "very doubtful" any proi)osal to boost personal income taxes. particularly in view of the new tax relict la\\'. And the official word wa s "cool it" on any speculation Nixon "'ould go for the complex ·'added value" tax. His fiscal experts have little enthusiasm for the tax -a cross between a sales t.a:ii: and an im· port duty on manufactured goods . Nixon, in his state of the union addre~s Jan. 22, was expected to repor\ his new budget-which will lop a record $200 billion -will require new revenues. While Concress and administration sup.. porters spar on who gets the credit for trimming $7.5 billion from the 1970 -budget, Nixon's fiscal advisers say there will be a surplus of possibly "several billion" in revised estimates. But it will not be as high as the $$.5 billion he originally e~timated. Official! said the President l s determined to keep his commitment to submit a "balanced budget," and feels it is "essential" for the economy . Slot"k Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market tumbled lo a steep loss late today under a surge of profit taking on gains posted in four previous sessions. (See quota.lions, Pages 10-11). · Trading was fairly active as a nwnber of unu$Ually big blocks crossed the New York Stock Exchange tlc~er tape. Miss Keough , Gargan and Markham, along wilh four other girls and three men attended the cookout reunion July 18 in adcUtion to Kennedy and Miss Kopechne. The girls wert all ex-campaign workers during the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's presidential bid of 1968. Kennedy has said he brought Gargan and Markham from the party to the crash site but they were unable to rescue Miss Kopechn<. City Roasts Schmitz on Inter£ ere nee State Senator John Schmitz (R-Tustin) was bitterly criticired Monday by Hun- tingt0(1 Beach city councilmen angered over his alleged interference in city af· fairs. The barrage of verbal blasts was spawned by newspaper stories that Sch111itz plans to hold a public tienring on the cily's downtown redevelop1ncnl pro· jecl. Schmitz \.\'as quoted as saying he wou ld hold a hearing at 10 a.m. r~riday in Long Beach to investigate. the Huntington Beach Top of the Pier plan. City officials said they were upset that tht senatQI' ·was holding his meeting in Long Beach and particularly disturbed they had not been notified. Some Of the comments made by coun- cj.lmen were: Al Coen -"I'd like lo withdraw-a prjor vote on a resolution commendlrig our area legislators which included SchmiU' name. I was htsllant before and l 'm totally opposed to him now." Mayor Jack Green -"ll \.\·ould do well for him (Schmitz) W represent the people of !his city. The way he conducts his of- rice is an insult to !he people of Orange County and to this city. He's acted very irresponsibly. He's out lo destroy us with his local government committee." Jerry Matney -"It's lime we spoke out. The people need to know what kind of a repre5e0talive we have . ti1aybe we can make some changes." . Henry· Kaufman -"We need a strong resolution condemning his action with this public hearing, in which he didn't even notify us." Oily Administrator Dyle Miller told the council that the only reason he knew cf Friday's ·public hearing -to be con- ducted by Schmitz' Local Government Committee -was because the city's bond consultant agency in San Francisco menlioned it to him . The council finally decided to draw up a resolution. under Green and City At· lomey Don Bonfa, pointing out Schmitz"s actions an.d forwarding it to Schmitz and other officials in the stale senate. Gree n also suggested sendi ng it to the Orang e County League of Cities. When Councilman Ted Bartlett cau. tioned against making the resolution too strong Matney snapped back, "No Ted, don't give me that baloney." Schmitz' senatorial district covers the eastern portion of Huntington Beach. It's Heatherton -As iii Joey That's Heatht?rton with an "o" and it 's official by !he grace of the Huntington Beach City Council . Residents of Heatherten with an "e'' Circle su ccessfully petitioned the council Monday night to change the street spell· ing·from "e" to "o" to make lt epsler to remember. No comment on the change was offered by the council. Among other wltnes&es on the second day were Charles Tretter, a Kennedy friend who completed testimony he: began Monday, and Ross Richards o ( Providence. R.I., who owned the yacht which won !he Edgartown regatta severa l hours before the Chappaqulddict ·party. Kennedy finisl1ed ninth in the race. Miss Keough 's pocketbook, containing a U.S. Senate pass and room key for the Kalama Shores Motor Inn in Edgartown where the girls were registered, waa In the senator's car lis it was pulled from Poucha Pond. Theories she was in.the car when It plunged off Dike Bridge are "completely false, a ridiculous untruth," she has said. Kennedy, who testified for about two hours ti1onday, told the judge he had two drinks at dinner the night of the acCident but nolhing lo drink at the i>OMY [9l!ow· Ing the meal at a rtnted cottage on Chap- paquiddick, just acl'068 a -channel from Edgartown. Widespread speculation cen- tered on whether he had been drinking heavily. ' Raymond S. Larosa ol Andover, a sail- ing friend who also was at the iflhering. testified Monday there was 1itUe d!,inting and no drugs at the party. He said Ken· nedy had two rum and Cokes with dinner and no drinks al the cookout. Edison State Issue PVC Says It Has Final Say on Plant By JACK BROBACK Of tM Dtllr ~lltl Sllff LOS ANGELES -The California Public Utilities Commission has authority to order construction of e I e c t r i c generating plants regardless of what any county agency has ruled, a PUC attorney · argued today. In essence, PUC attorney Leonard L. Snaider said the PUC could order South~rn California Ediso n to build two new generating plants in Huntington Beach although they ha\'e been denied by coonty authorities. In a legal brief on jurisdiction sub- mitted in conjunction with Edi son's ap- NAMED BOARD CHAIRMAN 5th District'• Allen 5t1i District's Alton Allen To Head Board Fiflh District Supervisor Alton E. Allen today was unanimously elected chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Allen will Lake the chair for the 1970 calendar year. He takes the gavel from Supervisor Wiiliam Hirstein of the Fourth District. Allen . first elected to the board in 1962, ser;cd as its chairman in 1966 when he was re-el~ted lo his post with a record majority. TTie Laguna Beach resident has SR!d he will seek re-election to the Fifth District seat this year. The board's first act under his chairmanship was to confirm the ap· pointment of all county department heads for 1970. Allen's district be~ins In San Clemente and runs along the coast up to tnd to. cll!.dlng parts or Huntington Beach. plication, Snaider cites both t h e caJl{omla Constitution and the Public Utllites Code to support his contention. "The commJssion unquestionably has the jurisdiction to authorize or order the construction and operaUon of two ad· dltional unit.s ·in Huntington Beach if there is sufficient evidentiary basis kir such an order," Snakier said. "If the commission issues such an order only the California Supre1ne Court has jurisdiction to ·review or annul the commission decision." Snaider's argument referred to the possibility l,hat the Orange County Air Pollution Control District in denying the Bea1a Included Edison ComplJ\Y application rar 6 • panaion would overrule any conlmission decision . Snaider said the commission must look to the ~ir pollution effect! of utility c<m· struclioo In ordering such.C003lrucJI . ..,. "Local air pollution control districlg have an important advisory role before the commission, but they lack veto power," Snaider concluded. "The commission has the responsibility to oversee public utility operation in on:ler to ensure that Californians will receive necessary and adequate -ulllit)'. service." 3 Astronauts Disciplined For Violations 0-f Safety HOUSTON (UP[) -The space agency said today it had grounded Alan L. Bean, the fourth man to walk the moon, and two other astronauts for 30 days because they violated rules for safe flying. The National Aeronautics and Space Adminis~atlon (NASA) look the action against ean, who slrolled the lunar sail on the A !lo 12 moon mission, Apollo 7 pilot Walter Cunningham and scientist· astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin. A space agency spokesman said the men were grounded in December and will return to nigl'lt status Jan. 23. "NASA imposed this on them," the or. flclal said. He said it would have no permanent effect either on their licenses lo pilot jet airplanes or their careers as astronauts. The space agency spokesman said Bean's violation was ror taking ofr in a jet plane rrom EllingWn Air Force Base outside Houston Dec. 17 without getting a departure release. Bean "thought he was cleared for lakeoff ... through a com· municalions misunderstanding," the spokesman said. Cunningham and Kerwin look off Dec, Beach Youngster Remains Critical After Accident An 8-year-old H\)ntingtpn Beach boy re- mains Jn critical condition today at Jtun· tirigton Intercommunlty Hosplh1.I from an uuto--blcycle accident suffered Sunday. Hospital authorities said the condition or Freddie Dickerson, Of 16842 Hartness Circle. has not changed since he was ad- mitted. Doctors have not yet determined U an operation will be ne!!ded, but permission for one was obtained from the Orange C-Ounty Prohltton Departmeot in the •b!lence of immediate parent a I permission. . 18 from ~lllngton in separate jets without listing 1n alternate airport as their des!lnation, NASA said. Cunningham: 31 a civilian astronaut from Santa Monica, was a member or the first lhree·man Apollo crew which flew in earth orbit in Apollo 7 in October, 1968. He was navigator _'1n that flight, the onJ,Y. one he has made in space. Kerwin. 37, a medical doctor and marine flight surgeon from Oak Park, Ill., was a member of the first group af scientist astronauts selected in 1965, and is In trainln& for a flight expected in 1972 aboard America's first orbiting space station. Residents Win Assessment Fight A group of residents near the Warner Avenue-Huntington Harbour irea won their batle to halt a proposed assessment distri~ to build streets, curbs and gut.. ters. Monday nighl the Huntington Beach Cl· ty CoiJncil order'ed resolutions killing the assessment district proposal which had been requested by 90me residents of the area. The district would nave covered scat· tered homes around Green, Milo, Pearce and Bot.sa Chica Streets. located inland from Huntington Harbour along Warner Avenue. The dlstriet had been reqi.lested by some residenta to improve the streets there. but the mapority of the homeown· ers turntd in wrltten protests to the coun. cil killing the idea . Orange C:nu& Wea doer Work on School Behind Schedule Construction difficulllc.. have pushed lhe e<>mpleUon of P.1esa View School In central Huntington Beach an estimated three weeks behind schedule, it wa! disclosed Monday by Or. Clare.nee Hall, superintendent nf the Ocean View SchOOl District Battin Fete Not Political Young Dickerson received severe head Injuries Suntlay while riding his bike on \Varner Avmue near P•cific Costa lllghw1y. The accident touched off• city. wide Aearch, u&inl the police helicopter, to determine !he boy'1 Identity. • 4>ok (Or aome warmer weather Wednuday. thanks to deJert.bom winds, but dreu warm when the sun a:oes down -tieca1..1ae It'll be into tbe 3Cl's In &Orne araa. Hnll. who gave a construction progress report before a Visfbly perturbed board of tn1J1tecs, said. "We're rtally having some problems with ~fesa View. The con· tractor is experiencing some posl·strlke diUlculties and there Is 1 1hortagc of mm." • nic facility was to "'\ave been e<1m· pletl!d by the contractor , Lronard SOuth of Anah(!:im. by Jin. 19. It is located .!louth of Slater Avenue west of Golden West Avenue in the Franclsctn Founlall\lf Ir;,"!, ( .. Frinds to · Help PQ.y Office Expensesr Says ,Supervuor. A11~1< receptloo or1anlied 't.; Oran.gt County Dtmocrats: in hit honor should not be regarded as "an indication of any Immediate ,political ambitions," Supervisor Robert Bitlln said today. "Funds rJlsed by tonight's event will be used to defray extra txpenses In· curred by my office," Battin s,id. "Anyt.hlng lef\ over will be pieced in a special bank account for future U$e." Baltin did not know "at this llme'' what that future use might be. "But I have no lntentkln of rwming for any other olOC. 'lrl' {fit nt•f Mure and I am perfectly ho)>w j>.t • the Boord or Supervisors," he said,. Battin described the extra exptnses W be incurred by his Rtrst District office as the hlrlng--of a law Intern for "extensive study on matters affedlng my district and the countt as a •hole." "I did the same thing recently when T launched the study of the extent oC Orange County pti.rk Jand1 tn relation to population," Battin 111ld. 0'i th£nk the rKUlt.s of lhat work tully justified the ti· • lra expense t had l'o meet." 1 Jt·i11 expected \hait l!Oinc 500 Democrats will be exchang1ng their SUXI' bhl1 for hors ~oeuvres and cockUils •t tht Villa Fontana in Oran1e between 5 p.m. and 8 P·fTI• Co-c:halrman for the event are Of. Louis J. Cella Jr. and banker l.iec Hwn· jaeaer bolh oC SAnta :Ana. Bodi <men are retognlzed l>emocratlc Pat\t. orgaNur• and ·both have:playtd• key tGles In I.he 'elecUon of Democratt to a variety 1ot Orange County political olflcea. ' ' . The boy's fatht"r. Vincent. II a retired Navy captain, currently hotpitaliz.ed at tht Navy hospital in San Diego. .-. • ' . Jl?i!eph ' I:;isi Na.1ued, ". · ~· City Attorut>y Aifle JOSfPh M. Lisi Hu bttn named io·a~ .. ceed Charlie Liberto· as aislstl.nl city &t. torney. under Hunlfl!llM"8t•ch ·ci.y A~· lomcy Don Bania. · . ' . Tilt clty~.Moodl,1 nllht ""'I' B4nfa's recciilillitlldibM II. I.Ill b • replicement., Ilbl !IQ been In .. ,. pcoo- Uce ln the local •rt• lor 1k y11rs. INSmE TODAY Oronoe Coa1t thtottr Q'f'O~p.t ' 1 •l~ foll <!/>• S1o~nU.s tonlplrt •• !hlr11g)iu go N& Qn ·at l»<ut· al 1pldt/holtftl. See £.ntertotrl· mtnt, Papt 19. C.ii1trlll1 Cll'fc!!;'" Ulll CllUlllf'lll ...... -°"111 Melle .. lflfltrl ... , ... ·~•ertillNntftt 1'IMlllCI ·--.... L"""'" Ml llM• ' • ' , ..... " It • • " 1•11 " " ' • • 2 DAILY PIL01 .. • H Tutsday, hnll&r'1 6. 1970 -------- --·-Mtlt 1lPU llOJIJtNTIAL I.AND -RI StNtUr-.-w ~m APARrl/Ofl$ THIS IS HOW FV PLANNERS SEE ULTIMAT.E 0 EVELOPMENT OF MUL Tl UNIT DWELLINGS Hearing Slated On Reduction Of Apartments _, A proposed 40 percent nductlon in ap- artments in Fountain Valley will recefve the test of a public hearing at 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday, before the city Planning Commission. The reduction In question comes from 1 revision of the city's master plan which elimiQate.s previously planned apartment are.as that have already been developed !nto something else. It also wipes away wme prpposed apartment areas that ap- ;1ear objectionable to single family home- twners. Stverat homeowners have recently op- ~ the number of apartments In the :ily, brought to life by a large a~ in 1p;artment construction. The planning commission will bear pro 1J11 con arguments on Ui&zfilPpostP.rap; trlment change, then make a i"econfmen- lation to the city council, which bas tina.l IJIPl'OVIJ. ~" U adopted, the new a n lft1de- lnes would forecast a total of about 1,759 muJUple family unit.,:, ar 28 percent M the total residential units, when the tity is saturated. Mon proposed apartments have been !Mfined to Brookhurst Street, Warner 'Venue and the city center bounded by Nimer and Slater Avenues and Brook-1~st and Euclid Streets. large crowd is expected for Wednes- 1 's hearing. I ~lanners Meet tonight in Beach I Members of the Huntington Beach 'ltnning Commission meet in public re!liion at 7:30 p.m. today in City Council lllmben. g the Items they will consider Ir A 37-Jot tentative tract nor1h of Y<&}ner Avenue, east of the Southern 'a¥ic Railroad tracks. ,A permit to operate a commercial 1.1r1, wash on the southwest corner of foiw:town Avenue and Beach Boulevard. ~ zone change request from com· neglal to rffidenUal uses for B acres of anti north and 80Ulh of Holland Drive md!east of Beach Boulevard which would oe ased for garden apartments. • • • DAILY PILOT : OJIAfftiE CO:.Ut l'UIL15MING COMPANY W P.obtrt N. Wtti. • p,......i.,.1 -P..Otl>Nr • J 1cli: It . C111l1v • Vott Prblc!tnl .i\d Gen.,.I M1n.ger • • • • • • I T~o"''' IC:tt•il E<ll!Or Th'"''' A, Murphino MtM1Jllllll E<lllOr • H111lti11tt•• hec• Offic• • 17t1~ lttt~ leulowtrd ft4ol'1ng "''••n: P.O. lei 7t0, tli•I • OtNr Offtc. - • L•o ...... It.Kiil m Fortt• A-C.If~-: Dt w .. 1 l1y """I ftif*/ lff<ll: 2211 INHI ltfOM to...~tl'\ll .. •• Result of Campaign? Assassins Slew Family, Say Mine Leader's Sons CLARKSVILLE, Pa (UPI) -The two sons of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski charged today thei r father, mother and sister were murdered by "professional assassins" and said there was "no doubt" the killings resulted from the recent United Mine Workers election. The sons, Kenneth or Washington, Pa., and Joseph of Washington, D.C., said ln a bitterly worded statement issued in nearby Washington, Pa.: "Our father, mother and our little sister are dead. They were shot to dt.ath while they slept by professional assassiru: whose sole interest was to kill them. "There is no doubt that tflese horrible miadeeds are an outgrowth of our father's most recent bld to win elect.Jon to tbt presideocy of the Unittd M i n e W•km of America." lllners in the soft coal fields walked off thiJr jobs in sympathy for the victims. The two sons, both attorneys, said lbey sellt a telegram to UMW headquarters in Wtshingt-On asking that no top union of- ficlals visit the funeral home or attend the funerals of the victims. ..\ UMW spokesman in Washington later said, ''We 'll abide by the wishes of the family,'' and no union offlcial& will go to the funeral home or the funeral. Tbe spokesman said union officers "do not want to inject themselves into the sitUalion to cause further turmoil" although it is customary in the deaths of interMtional board members for five to ten other board members and in· tematlonal officers to attend the funeral and serve as honorary pall bearers. The three Yablonski family members "'ere murdered in their beds at their home near this town in the heart of the soft coal fields. Authorities sought a motive for the murders which some of· ficials indicated were planned. Their bodies we~ found Monday . Police believe more than one klller was involved. At least nine .38 caliber bullets y.·ere used in the killings which probably occurred New Year's Eve, or New Year's Day. ··rhey did it. They did nothing else and then left,'' said Coroner Farrell Jackson. "It was an execution." Jackson, like Yablonski a former miner, frequently called on the family in their century-old stone home, one of the plushest In town. Jackson and W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who overcame Yablonski's vigorous challenge to win re-election as president or the United Mine \Yorkers Un ion by a 2·1 margin Dec. 9, both said they doubted the election campaign had anylhing to do with the slaying. Boyle made the state· ment from his office in \Vashlngton. Burning Chair Believed Cause Of Fatal Fire A trailer fire In which a OO.year11ld woman perished Saturday prObably started in a living room chair, Huntington Beach fire investigatoNi said today. "We don't have anything firm yet, but It would appear that the fire started in the living room furniture," said Fire Marshall Douglas Spickard. "We don't abso\uttly know what caused !he overstuffed chair to catch on fire, but it looks as though it y.·ent undetected for ·one hour," he added. The na~.s which rushed through lhf mobile home, located at 21462 Pacific CMst Highway, caused $11 ,000 In dam1ge, accordin~ to firemen. Mra. Annie Ktcllng, a bed-confined lrt- valki, was overcomt by the dtnse smoke and wu found on the living room ftoor by firemen. The fire broke out around 12:$4 p.m. SaWnhly, shortly afler Mrs. Keel- ing'& daughter had left to go shopping. The body has been shipped to Woodland cemet..,., Cl ... land. Oklahoma for funeraJ rites . ' U~I 'Tt...,llttt YABLONSKI'$ PHONI; CUT Work of Hired Klll•r•? Beach Approves Gas Station On Hotel Land Construction of an Atlantic Richfield gasoline station on property leased lo the Sheraton Driftwood Corp. at the corner of P::icific Coast High'A·ay and Huntington Street wa s approved f\.1onday night by the Hunlinglon Beach City Council. The action involved several changes in lhr. master lease between the city and the corporation. Under the plan the oil com· pany will pay the corporation $850 a m::inth or a percentage of sales, whichever is greater. A separate agreement calls for the oil company lease to remain in effect for 20 yea rs in the event the Sheraton Driftwood Corp. should default on the master lease of the 42 acres of city land . Discussion revealed that the cor- poration pays the city $3.900 a monlh for rrnt on the 42 acres based on a pe.rcen- l::igc of various services rendered by the hotel. Assistant City Administrator Brander Castle said in the nine-year life of the lease the rental payments had remained :it the minimum. The $.1,900 Is based on 6 inrcent of the assessed value of the 42 acres set I'\ 1961 at $121000 an acre. Castle said the ease will be reevaluated in 1973 and he guess- ed that the future assessed valuation would be about $72,000 an acre. Slrlpley to Head Group on Center Hunt Ing ton Beach -Councilman Donald Shipley was named ~1onday to hc3cl a three-man city council commilt.ee to work with city stafr and the architect on plans for the municipal civic center. Jolnins Shlplty on the committee will be COuncllmen Al Cot.n and Ted Bartlett. Tht eommltlee was formed at the rc- qutSt of Clly Administrator Doyle Miller. Committee suggestions will give tho council a close hand in the development of the proposed civic center Reagan Asl{s Oil Curb·s Stresses Conservation in An~ual Addr~s . . SACllAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Rooald ' !Iman wed U1e legtslatu.. today to jOltJ htm In preeervlng "the magic of Callfomla" and preventini future mlshap.s such as lhe Santa Barbara oil •pill. The ltepublican chief executive, el· peeled to seek a second term this year, put heavy emphasis on conservation in his prepared annual address to the lawmakers. The speech was broadcast live over more than 20 television stations and 50 radio stations throughout the state. Rel.gan proposed an omnibus clean air law, even lhoua:h tbe state now has the Plea Fails; Beach Sign Ban Now Law A last minute plea lo suspend aclion banning all billboards in Huntington Beach fail ed to move the llunlington Beach City Council so the city's five-year· old sign ordinance goes into elfect today. Robert F. Reid of Foster and Kleiser asked the city lo defer actkln for six months and to appoint a committee to meet with the billboard inttte!ta in work- ing out a compromise. City Atty. Don Bonfa said the coun- cilmen could not delay enactment of the ordinance by amending or reaclnding it. Reid admitted that major sign com- panies have 73 billboards on Beach Boulevard and an equal number on Padlic Coast HJghway. 1bese figures do not include tract directional signs. Mayor Jack Green called Reid's plea, coming as It did the night before the law bans billboards, "a delaying tactic." Councilman Dr. Henry Kaufm a n pointed out that the city was spending millions along Coast Highway lo beautiry the entrance to the ci ty and !hat billboards certainly didn 't fi t into that picture. Man 109, Succun1bs MILWAUKEE (UPI) -John Johnson, 109, spent one day In the hospital in his life -the day he died. Johmon was taken to st. Michael Hospital here Sunday by his daughter, Mrs. Sina Kalweit, alter Johnsori became very Ill nation's toughest anUsmog leglslaUoii. J He said the ·llate must seriously COl)o sider whether the '-resent gasoline·COft- suming auto is practical In view oI pollu· !Ion problems. California arleady Is pro- viding incentives for development of a smogless auto. . He also promised full u.e;e of' a new an· tiwater pollution law wh1ch carrle1 a fine of up to $6,000 a dey. . Reagan aaid, "A booming economy and thf. ·good life' will be no good al all if our air is too dirty lo breathe, our water too polluted to use, our surroundings too noisy and our lflnd too cluttered and lit· tered to allow us to llve deeently." Reagan opposed further oll well drilling In the Santa Barbara Channel, where a big oil slick lint appeared around an offshore drilling platform a year ago, un· til adequate safeguards against leaks art provided. Other proposals included: -Creation or a consumer affairs department to prolect the buyer from unscrupulous businessmen. -Strong confllct-of·interest legislalion covering public officials throughout state and local government. -Tax reform with emphasis on a more stable program of state aid lo education. -Creation of a state agency to wage a "total fight" against narcotics and dangerous drugs. Despite County Actiota Valley to Press Efforts . For Mile Square School By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 !ht DtllY Pllotl Sltlf rilike Brick, superintendent of the Fountain Valley School District said li>- day he would renew his efforts toward construction of a school near Mile Square and at the same time, fight to keep aircraft out. ·sun upset by last Tuesday 's defeat before the county Board of Supervisors, when he asked board members to throw their support behind the school district, Brick said, "If a metroport is eslablfshed in Fountain Valley. we will become bom- barded with noises that accorppany aircraft. like so many dozen 'power Ja .... ·nmowers' overhead all the time, day in and day out." He 11aicl he , would lll>W pelition the board of supervisors to consider the Mlle Square area a "priority item" .of the county Airport l\.taster Plan to make ccr· tain that ihe school district will know as soon as !>(>Sible about the fate of the site before the total study is completed. At last Tuesday's supervisor i a I meeting, Brick tried to have the entire concept of an airport at Fountain Valley 's ~1ile Square thrown out entirely, since the city has gone on record that lt wants no fixed-wing aircraft there. By a thr~to two vote, however, supervisotS'aeclared that one ol the ma· jor concerns facing the county ii future -. . • years is air transportation and that the area would be included in the master plan study. The plan, to be completed by December, will serve to map out and identify future airport sites for Orange County. Present Fountain Valley School District plans call for construction of a school near Warner Avenue and Brookhurst Street, immediately adjacent to the Mile Square field, which is currently being us. ed by the Marine Corps as a helicopter training facility. The Marine Corps has already given approval to the future Walker School by assuring the district that its flight pat- tern would not interfere with the pr<r posed school. If, in the future. the Marine Corps should abandon its training facility, Mile Square could become a prime location for an airport. Brick '!aid there are already 17 schools within a mile of the proposed melroporl, as well as a future orthopedic school for handicapped children and a private school. He said the county Board o f Supervisors should "prevent dangerous conditions and noise factors by not est.ablisbi.ng an airport or melroport in • Mile Square." . . Now Huntington Savings is something else. Hunflngton Savings has a new name. Avoo Savings. But If you slip now and then call us by our old name, we'll understand. After all. Huntington Savings has always been deeply involved with the communities It serves. Avco Savings will keep this same spirit of community Involvement We11 have the same community-minded employees. plus the strength and security of a much larger organization. Avco Savings wants you to have a richer, brighler Tomorrow,1To help you reach your goals. we've designed lhe Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and the Avco Savings "How To" booklets . The "Tomorrow Starter" is a new kind of savings calculator that can help you budget your Income and have more money for lhe future. lt'll show you, for Instance, how saving as little as $5.00 a week at Avco Savings can give you a lifetime Income ol from $75.00 to $242.00 a month. The "How To" booklets can show you how to get the money you want lo save. They give you helpful hints on smart money management and tell you how to save doll8J'S when you buy automobiles, clolhlng, furniture, food and home improvements. So vi.sit any one of our convenient Avco savings offices. Pick up your tree Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and your free Avco Savings "How To" booklets. They're both something else. Avco Savings and Loan Aseoclatlon Mlin Offlct -2550 Zot Ave .. HunllnQ10n Park Btli-to11YWQOd-8250 Atlantic Ave. ~ ~ A. bth Gat9-'4240 Tweedy Blvd. Coola Moaa-33"0 llris1ol SI. 'llJ!I~ Sludlo Clty-12'57 Vtn1uB Blvd. LOI Angelea-4925 W1181'1lrt Slvd. Ventura....-250South Miiia Road I 1 I 1 r ·1 I 7 7 ,, --------"~----------------------------,.-----,.-----,,,.,,-,. Fountain Valley 'Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VO(. 63, NO. 5, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1970 TEN CENTS . l(ennedy Says He 'Didn't Drink' ·Du'ring·Party EDGARTOWN, MasS. (UPI) -Sen. EdwarCI M. l\enne<ly has testified -he drank oo alcoholic beverages at a party the night Mary Jo Kopechne died in his car, UPI learned today. The senator's .estimony, given as lhe secret inquest into Miss Kopechne:s death opened Monday, was almost a duplicalion of his nationally televised account July 25 as he described circumstances sur· rounding the death or the 28-year-otd secretary. ' Rosemary Keough, whose purse was found in Kennedy's car and at first was thought to have died as the car plunged off an unlighted bridge into a tidal pond, testified Tuesday along with Kennedy's cousin ~oseph Gargan and Paul F, Markbam, former U.S. attorney for Massachusets. It's Illegal Now Co uncil Tig litens Le·wd Condu ct La ws Prostitution has been legal -or least semi-legal -in Huntington Beach since early November, but the city council put a stop to that Monday night. The council also made it a crime to engage in lewd conduct in public. begging in public, loitering ar"ound public toilets for the purpose of soliciting lewd acts. loitering in general and several other item&. · Proslitution, and the other crimes men· lioned. haven't exactly been legal. But they weren't exactly illegal ·either. · City Attorney Don Bonfa explained that a new State penal code took effect in California in November. The new code listed these crimes, but lhrough a clerical error failed to !able them misdemeanors, which actually meant they were not crimes. The city also had no local ordinance to cover itself in the absence of the state penal code. So Polict Chief Earle Robitaille pointed the error out to Bonfa and the emergency ordinance covering the Offenses was drawn up. The council swilUy passed the matter. Nixon B,ack to Clemente After Golfing Holiday From Wirt Services SAN CLEMENTE -President Nixon returned to his Western White House to· day, but not befQre playing another round or go!( at the nine-hole course on the Palm Springs desert estate where be·has been relaxing. Nixon and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his friend and neighbor from Key Biscayne. Fla., played so much golf Monday that those who occompanied them around the -{:( ~ -{:( Pat Nixo11 Gives lnaugul'al Gown To Smithso11ian Vacationing While House wife Patricia Nixon will plunge back into t~ offi<;!al bustle as s6on as she gives away her :f.O· augural -gown at one ceremony and christens a big airplane at another. The First Lady will christen the first Boeing 747 Pan American Airways jet. ''Clipper Young An1erica.'' Jan. 15 at Dulles International Airport in Washington. D.C. f\1rs . Nixon \\'ill present her inaugural go\\'n to the Smithsonian .lnsiUutio~ Jan. 14 in a ceremony at the First Lady s Ha ll of the Smithsonian. The gown, designed by Karan . Stark, has a yellow satin, bell-shaped skirt and &leeveless bodice with a bolero-style jackel. The jacket collar and cum· berbund of the dress are entwined with Byzantine scrolls of gold and silver bullion and embellished with hand·set Austrian crystal jewels. The jet christening will be followed by a t\VO-hour "picnic in the sky" ·aboard craft for guests. Officiating at the ceremony will be John A. Volpe, transportE.tion secretary; SeC1:1r Brown, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board arid t~ajecb E. Halaby, president of Pan American Airways. The christening by the President's wife ts nit without precedent. Other planes have been christened by M a m i e Eisenhower, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs. Herbt!rt Hoover and f\1rs. Calvin Coolidge whb christened a Fokker F·IO in 1928. secluded private course lost count of the num.ber of holes. Nixon. his wife, their daughter Tricia and Rebow remained overnight at the spacious estate they borrowed. for a few days---front Walter H. Annenberg, .U.S. a~bassadoa.&D Britain. They arrived Sun- day. Nixon has indicated he may propose an increase in federal excise talcs to raise additional revenues for the 1971 fiscal year budget. Administration officials said Monday the need to generate more revenues for a balanced budget is "alm0&t certain" despite Nixon's tough slashing of spen· ding requests. It appeared, however, no final decision has been made. :rile Western White House declined to slate what new taxes would be sought. But a hike in excises was considered a "major option" open to the President. Of- ficials said it was \highly unlikely" Nix· on would renege on a pledge to let the five percent surtax run out June 30. They also deemed "very doubtful" any proposal to boost personal income taxes, particularly in view of the new tax reliet Jaw. And lhe official word was "cool it" on any speculation Nixon would go for the complex "added value" tax. His fi scal experts have little enthusiilsm for the tax - a cross between a sales tax and an im- port duly on manufactured goods. Nixon, in his state of the union address Jan. 22, was expected to report his new budget-which will top a record $200 billi on -will require new revenues. While Congress and administration sup- porters spar on who gel! the credit for trimming $7.S billion from the 1970 budget, Nixon's fiscal advisers say there will be a surplus of possi bly "several billion" in revised estimates. ..., But it will not be as high as the $5.5 billi on he originally estimated. Officials said the President I s detennined to keep his commitment to submit a "balanced budget,'' and feels it is "essential" for the economy. Stock Jlfarket• NEW YORK (AP) -The stoclf market tumbled to a steep loss late today under a surge or profit takir'lg on gains posted in four previous sessions. (See quotations, Pages tG-11). Trading was fairly active as a number of unusually big blocks crossed the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape. J\1iss Keough, Gargan and Markham, along with four other girls and thret men attended the cookout reunlon July 18 in addition to Kennedy and Miss Kopechne. The girl$ were all ex-campaign workers during the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's presidential bid of 1968. Kennedy has said he brought Gargan and Markham from the party to the crash site but they were unable to rescue Miss Kopedme. City Roasts Schmitz 011 h1terf ere11ce State Senator John Schmitt CR·Tustin) was bitterly criticized Monday by Hun- tington Beach city councilmen angered over his alleged iilt.erfereilce in city af· !airs. .- The barrage of verbal blasts was spawned by newspaper stories that Schmitz plans to hold a p~~if hearing on the city's downtown redevelopment pro- ject. Schmit.i was quoted as saying he would hold a hearing at 10 a.m. Friday in Long Beach to i1,1vestigale the Huntington Beach Top of the Pier plan. City officials said they were upset that the senator was holding his meeting in Long Beach and particularly disturbed they had not. been notified . Some of the comments made by coun· cilmcn were : Al Coen -"I'd like to ~draw •prior vofe-o·n a resOlUUOn commenGtfg our area legi1lators which included Schmitz' name. I was hesitant before and I'm totally OPPoSed to him now." Mayor Jack Green -"It would do well for him (Schmitz ) to represent the people of this city. The way he conducts his or- fice is an insult to the people of Orange County and to thi.s city. He's acted very irresponsibly. He's out to destroy us with his local government committee." Jerry Matney -"It 's time we spoke out. The people need to know what kind of a representative we have. l\.1aybe we can make some changes.'' Henry Kaufman -=f"We need a strong resolution condemiUng his action with this poblic hearing, in which he didn't even notify us ." City Administrator Dyle Miller told lhe council that the only reason he knew of -Friday's public hearing -to be t.'On- ducted by Schmitz' Local Government Committee -was because the city's bond consultant agency in San Francisco mentioned it to him . The council finally decided lo draw up a resolution, under Green and City At· tomey Don Bonfa, pointing out Schmitz '! actions and forwarding it to Schmitz and other officials in the state senate. Green also suggested sending it to the Orange County League of Cities. When Councilman Ted Bartlett cau- tioned against making the resolution too strong Matney snapped back, "No Ted, don't give me that baloney.'' Schmitz' senatorial district covers the eastern portion of HuntingtontBeach. It's Hea tlierton -As in Joe y That's Heatherton with an "o'' and it's orficial by the grace of the Huntington Beach Clty Council. Residents of Heathertcn with an "e'' Circle successrully petitioned the council Monday night tCJ change the street spell· ing from "eM t9 "o" to make ii easier to remember. No cot'('mCi:it on the change was offered by the coqncjl. Among other witnesses on the second day were Charles Tretter, a Kennedy friend who completed testimony he began lt1onday, and Ross Richards o f Providence, R.t., who owned the yacht which won the Edgar;own regatta several hours before the Chappaqukldic.k party. Kennedy finls)Vld ninth in the race. Miss Keough's pocketbook, containing a U.S. Senate pass tind room key for the Kalama Shores Motor Inn in Edgartown where the girls were registered, was in lhe -senator11-car-as-it--was -pulled from Poucha Pond. Theories she was in the car when it plunged off Dike Bridge are "completely false, a ridlcuJoua:· unttuth,'' she has said. Kennedy, .who testified for about two hours Monday, told the judge he ha'd two drinks at dlnner the night of the accident but nothing to drink at the party follow· lng the meal al a rented cotlage on Cha~ paquiddick, just across.....a...channel-from- Edgartown. Widespread speculation cen. tered on whether he had been drinking heavily. ~ymond s. Larosa of Andover:. a sail- ing friend who also was ~t the gathering, testified Monday there was little dribking and no drugs at the party. He said Ken· nedy had two rum and Cokes with dinner and no drink& at the cookout. Edison State Issue PVC Says It Ha8 · Final. Say on Plant By JACK BROBACK 01 IM Ofllr "1191 Stiff LOS ANGELES -The California Public Utilities ~ommission has a.u.thority to order construction or e I e c t r. i c generating plants regardleM of what any· county a'gency·has ruled, a PUC attorney argued today. In essence, PUC attorney Leonard L. Snaider said the PUC could order Southern California F.dison to build two new generating plants in Huntington Beach although they have been denied by county authorities. In a legal brief on jurisdiction sub- mitted in conj unction with Edison's ap- < NAMED BOARD 'CHAIRMAN 5th Dl1trlct'1 Allen 5th District's Alto1i Allen To Head Board Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen today wa~ unanimously elected chairman of the Orange County ·Board of. Supervisors. Allen will take the chair ror the 1970 calendar year. He takes the gavel from Supervisor William Hlr:aein·of the Fourth District. '- Allen;•first elected to the board in 1962, ser"ed as its chairman in 1966 when he was re-elected to his post with a record majority. The Laguna Beach re sident has said he will seek re-election to lhe Filth District seat this year. The board 's flrat act under hit chairmanship was to confirm the ap- pointment of all county department beads for 1970. Allen's district begins in San .Clemente and runs along tbe coast up tb and in- cluding paras of Huntington Beach. pUcaUon, Snaider cites both th e CalifOmia Coilstitut.ion and the Public Utilites Code to support his contention. '."l'.he cOmmiss~ unquestionably has the jur~sdictiop'~·author\1e Of q_nl~ I.he constnfctlon and opetatfon ol Wo ad· dltional Units in Huntingto~ 'Beach' i£ there is sufficient evfdentiaii baSis tor · suyh ,a,n order,'' Snalder .saj~. "~f ,the commission isjrues sqch an Of4er only the California Suereme Court has juHsc!ictiOtt to review or: annuJ the commlss,ion decision." Snaider's arg\.l)1lent referred to . the possibility that the Orange Counti Air Pollutlon Control District in denying the Beati ltaeluded Edison Company application for ex· pansion would overrule any commission decision. Snaider said the. commission must look to ·the a:ir pollution effecU: of Utility con- struction in ordering such coruitroction. "Local air pollution control di5triCl.1: have an important advisory role before the commission, but they 18ck veto power." Snaider concluded. 'iThe commission has the responsil)ility to oversee· public utility <>P«aUon in order to ensure that Californians will receive necessary and adequate utilitx service." 3 Astronauts Disciplined ' I I ' i ~. ' F~1· Viol~li~ns of Saf e,ty /' HOUSTON (UPI) -rhe space agency said today Jt had grounded Alan L. Be!n, the fow:th man to walk the moon, .-nd two other astronauts for,30 days because they violated rules for safe flying. The •National 'Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) took the action against Bean, who strolled the lunar soil on the Apollo l2 moon mission, Apollo . 7 pilc>t Walter Cunningham and scientist· astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin. A space agency spokesman said the men were ·grounded in Decem~r and will return to night Slatus Jan. 23. "NASA imposed this on them," the of- ficial said. He said Jt would have no peMnpnent effect either on their licenses to pilot ~et airplanes or their careers as astronauts. Tfle space · agency spokesman said Bean's violation waa for ta~h1g off in a jet plane from Ellington Air Force Base outside .Houston Dec. 17 without gel ting a departure release. Bean "thought he was cleared for takeoff •.. through a coi:n- munlcatlons misunderstanding," the spokesman i!iaid. Cunnlniiham· and Kerwin took off Dec.. Beacl1 Youngster Remains C1itical After Accident An 8-year-old Huntingfon Beach boy re- mains in critical condition today at Hun· tir.gton lnte rcommunity Hosplt1d from an <iuto-biCycle. accident suffered $unday. Hospital .authorities said ~e copdllion of Freddle 'Dlckerson, ol 16842"Harkness Circle, has not changed ·since he was ad·- mitted. ' Doctors have not yet determined if an operation will be. needed, but permission for one was obtAlned from tlle Orange C.:iunty Probation Department In the ab~nce •. or immediate .Parent a J· pcrmiss(on. . , ta from Ellington in separate jets without listing an alternate airport as their destination, Nts.SA said . . Cunningham~ 37 a civilian astronaut from Santa Monica, was a member of th• fir~t three-man Apollo crew which flew in earth orbit in Apollo 7 In October, 1968. He was navigator on that fiigbt, the only one he has m8de in space. Kerwin. 37, a medical doctor and marine flight surgeon from Oak Park. Ill., was a member of the first group-of scientist astronauts selected in 1965, and is in training for a flight expected in 1972 aboard America's first orbiting space station . Residents Win Assess ment Fight A group of rcsidenUii near the Warner Avenuc-HUntington Harbour · area won their batle to halt a proposed assessment distri-:t to build streets, curbs anit gut- ters: Monday night the Huntington Beach Cf· ty Co'Jnclt ordered resolutions killing the assessment district, proposal which had been requested by some residents of the area. The district would have covered acat- tered homes &f1?llnd 'Green, Mflo, Pearce and Bolsa Chica Streets, located inland rrofu Huntington Harbour along Warner . Avenue. The district had been requested by some residents to improve the streeUI there, but the mapority of the homeown· ers turned in written protests to the coun- cil killing the Idea. Orange Coast Weather Work on School Behind Scl1edule cOastroction difficullics have pushed the completion of J\1esa View School in central Jtuntington Beach an estimated thret weeks behind schedule, it wa! disctosed Monday by Dr. Clarence Hall. superintendent· of the Ocean View School District. Battin Fete Not Political ' Youl)g Dickerson received ~evere head lniurieS ~nday while riding llis bi)(e on \\'':.irner •·Avenue ne8r Patific Costa ' llighwey. Theiace:iderit touched off a city· wide. 9'arch" us\ng the Polite helicopter, to determine lheJboy'1 identij:y. • ulok ror 80mf: warmer weather Wednesday, thankl lO desert·bom winds. but dress warm when the sun goes down -·because It'll bt Ua11. "'ho gave a constn1ction progress rcpOrt before a visibly perlurbed. bo..1rd of 1ru~ltts, said. "\Ve're really having some problem!i with .Mesa View. ffhe C?n- tractor i!i experiencing some Po$l-stnke dl(tk:ulties and there ls a s.hortagc of men ." The facility wa! lo have been com- t>ICled by the contr.rtctor, Lcorard Soulb of Anaheim, by Jan. 19. lt is loca.ted south ol Slater Avem1e west or Golden Wrst Avenue 1ln the Jt"ranci!Can Fountains t~'l.ct. ,, I l Funds to Help Pa y Office Expenses, Says Supervisor A Sl~a-couple reception organized by Orange County Democrats in hls honor. should not be regarded as "an indlctition of any immediate political ambitions," Supervisor Robert Battin said today. "Funds raised by tonight's event wll1 be used '° defray extra cipe:nses in- curred by my office," Battin said. "Anything left over will be placed in a tpeclel bank account for futu~ use." BaUhl did-aat Jmow 11at this time" what that tut\tN ;.. -"':; :,,.... 118ut I have no intention of runnJna for 1111 llihlr ff e in lhe near future and l am ~1ly happy on the Board or pervlsors." be said. BatUrl described the extra expenses to be incurred by his First District off1ce as the: hiring of a law intern for "extensive study_ on matterS affecting my distritl and the county 11 a whole." "T did the same thing recently when r hnmcbed the study of the. extent or Orange County park lands in relntlon to population," BaUin 'said. "I think the ftC!llll flf thal work1ully jus(ifl<il Ult •l· " tra expente J had to mett." Jt'ls e>;pected· lhat·IOmt' &OO~Oetnocrata will be exchangl"' lhtlr $100 blHs for hon d'oeuvres and cocktails at the Vllla Fontana ·m Orange between 5 p.m. and a p.m. Co-chairman for the eyent are Dr. Louis J. Ct.lla ~r. and baoker Lee Ha.!en· Jaeger both of Santa Ana. Both men are rccogrdted Dc.mocratlc p·arty organizer• Ind both have played key role5 In. I.be elecrtlon of Otmocratl to 1 variety of Orange Counly PoUilcal offlcu. The boy's father. VJncent. is a retired · Navy captain. curi:ently ho.1pitallze.d ·at the· Na VY 'l)ospllal In San Dl•go. ' ' Jo1>ep h Lisi Na1ned , Ci ty Allorncy Aide Joseph M. Usl has been namtd to suc- cetd Charlie Liberto as assistant clly at- torney under Huntington Beach Cll)' At· tomey Don Bonfa. · T'be city council Mon4ay ntgtit accePted Bonfa's recommendation oC Lisi e.s • reµlacemtnt. Ltst has been in law prac· tice In lhe local area ror six years. into the SO's in some aras. 1 INSIDE TODAY 1 Oraf\OC Coast thtatl'r-grouJ"$ '""' •II !11' <$eve11H" tonjghl qs the Ugli!s go 'back or1 at COO.$t- al playhou$tl. See £'ntertatn- mtnt, Pooe 19. ., ' -----~--- 2 DAil y l'fl()l H - -·-Mut.Tl'U lfl:SIDOITIAL I.ANO I« B88MlswruF..w<r~ THIS IS HOW FY PLANNERS SEE ULTIMATE D EVELOPMINT OF MUL Tl UNIT DWELLINGS Hearing Slated On Reduction Of Apartments ~ A propo&ed 40 percent reduction in ap- artments In Fountain Valley will receive the test of.a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, before the city Planning Commission. The reduction in question comes from e revision of the city's master plan whlch eliminata: previously planned apartment areas that have already been developed Into 50mething else. It also wipes away some proposed apartment areas that ap- pear objectionable ta single family home- Dwners. Several homeowners have recently op- pot;ed the number of apartments in the eity, brought to llfe by a large spurt in apartment construction. The planning commi&sion will hear pro tnd con arguments on the Pfoposed ap- artment cnange, then make a recommen- fation to the city council, which has.final 1pproval. . .: If adopted, the new apartment guide· lines would forecast a tot.al of about ;, 7$9 multiple family units, oc 28 percent ~ the total residential unit!, when the ~ity is saturated. ~ Most proposed apartments have been ~onflned to Brookhurst Street, Warner f\venue and the city center bound~ by Warner and Slater Avenues and Brook- aurst and Euclid Streets. A large crowd is expected ror Wednes- lay's hearing. Planners Meet Tonigl1t h1 Beach ?\.1embers of the Huntington Beach Planning Commi&Sioo meet in public session at 7:30 p.m. today in City Council :llambers. Among the Items they will consider Ire: -A 37·1~ tentative tract north of Wamer Avenue, east or the Southern 'acific Railroad tracks. -A permit to operate a commercial :ar wash on the aouthwest corner of ~orktown Avenue and Be.aoh JJoulevard. -A zone chance requeiit rrom com· nerciat to residential uses for 8 acres of and north and south of Holland Drive md east of Beach Boulevard which would te used for garden apartment!. DAILY PILOT O~A.NGl CO.Ut 111'\JILllhlNIO COMPANY "•"••• N. W11I Prh :•on1 Int Pllbtb!W J1ck "· c •• 1 •• v~ PmkllM •!It CO-NI Mt,....,. llio'"'' l(,,.,;1 """ Tho'"•' A. M111phl111 Mu.ialnl Edl!Ot Albttl W. 11!11 A.ood1tt Edl!o~ "••tl"tl•• .... Offl•• 11•1s l11ch lo~l•~•nl M1!li~9 AJd111u P.O. lox 1t0, '2'4' Otlttr OHie" L~M B•-: 1U ,-ttMI Awn""' C:Mll "''''' no wn1 ••r Str"' Ntw1111r1 l••tl'I; nu Wfl.I ltlbOI llO\lltw1r4i Result of Campaign? Assassins Slew Family, Say Mine Looder' s Sons CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) -The Cwo sona of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski charged today their father, mother and sister were murdered by "proreaslonal 85$a8sins" and said there was "no doubt" the killings resul ted from the recent United Mine Workers elecUon. The SO!ll, Kenneth or Washington , Pa., and Joseph of Washington, D.C .• said in a bitterly worded statement issued .in nearby Washington, Pa .: "Our father, mother and our little sister are dead. They were shot to death • while they slept by professlonal-assUsi.na whose 90le interest was to kill them. "There i.s no doubt that these horribl! misdeed.a are an outgrowth or our father's most recent bid to win election to the presidency of lhe UrUted M I n e Workers of America." Miners in the soft coal fields walked o(f theJr jobs in sympathy for the vlcllms. The two sons, both attorneys, said they sent a telegram to UMW headquarters In Washington asking that no top unJon of· ficials visit the funeral home or attend the funerals of the victims. A UMW spokesman in Washington later said·· "We'll abide by the wishes of the fa;;;Jiy," and no union officials will go to the funeral home or the funeral. The spokesman said union olf1ti!r1 "do not want to inject themselves into the silualion to cause further turmoil" although it is customary in the deaths of inlerMtional board membert for five to ten other board memben and in- ternalional offictrs to attend the funeral and serve a!!l honorary pall bearers. The three Yablonski family member& "·ere murdered in their beds at their home near this town in the heart of Lhe soft coal fielijs . Authorities sought a motive for the murders which some of· £iclals indicated were planned. The1r bodies were found lt1onday. Police believe more than one killer was Involved. At least nine .38 caliber bullet! \vere used In the killings which probably occurred New Year's Eve, or New Year's Day. "They did it. They did nothing e111e and then left." said Coroner Farrell Jackson. "It was an execution." Jackson, like Yablonski a former mirier, frequently called on the family In their century.old stone home, one of the plushest in town. Jackson and W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who overcame Yabklnskl's vigtlrous challenge to ·win re-election as president or the United ri.line Workers Union by a 2-t margin Dec. 9. both sa.Jd they doubted the election campaign had anything to do with the slaying. Boyle made the state- ment from hiJ office in W1shington. Burning Chair Believed Cause Of Fatal Fire A trailer rlrt In which a 90-year-old "·oman perished Saturday probably started in a llvlng room chair, Huntington Beach fire investigators said today. "We don't have anything firm y,l, but it •·ould appear that the fire 51.arted In the living room fumlturt/' said Fire Marshall DouglH Spickard. •·we don't absolutely know what caused the oversbtfftd ·cha.Ir to catch on fire , bul it looks as though It we.nt undetected for one: hour," he added . The flames which rushtd through the mobile home. located at 21462 Paclflc Coa5t Highway. caused $11.000 in damage, according to firemen. Mrs. Annie Keeling. a bfd..(onfined In· valid, was overcome by the dense 1nloke and wu found on the llvlng room noor by firemen. nie nre broke out around 12:S4 p.m. SalurdllJ'. shortly after Mrs. Keel· 1nffs daughter hitd left to go shopping. The body has been 11hipped lo Woodland Cemetery. Cleveland, Okh1homa for funeral rites. U,I T1..,Ml9 YABLONSKI'$ PHONE CUT Work of Hired Klllort? Beach Approves Gas Station 011 Hotel Land Construction of an Atlantic Richfield gasoline station on property leas~ to the Sheraton Driftwood Corp. at the Jo mer of Pacific Coast Highway and Huntington Street was approved r.fonday night by the Huntington Beach City Council. The action Involved several changes In lhe master lease between the city and the corporation. Under the plan the oil cont· pany will pay the corporation $850 a month or a percentage of sales, \l'hiche.ver is greater. A separate agreement calls for the oil company lease to remain in effect for 20 years in the event the Sheraton Driftwood Corp. should default on th e master lease or the 42 acrts of city land. Discussion revealed that the cor· pc.ration pays the city $3.900 a month for renl on the 42 acre! based on a percen· lage of variou.5 services rendered by the hotel. Assistant City Administrator Brander Castle said in the nine-year life of the lea.se the rental payments had rtmained at the minimum. The $.1,900 is based on 8 ~rcent of the asmsed value of the 4.2 acres set in 1961 at $12,000 an acre. Castle !aid the lea$! will be reevaluated in 1973 and he guei;s- ed that the fu ture assessed valuation v.'ould be about $72,000 an acre. Sltipley to Hea~ Group on Center ll u n t I n g t o n Bt'ath -Councilman Donakl Shlpfey \\'BS namefl Monday to h!!&d a thrt"e-man city council committee lo work with city staff and the archltect on pl1n1 !or the municipal civic center. Jnlnlng Shipley on ~ committtt v.·111 he Connclln'len Al Coen and Ted Bartlttl. The committee wa!'i formed al !ht re- qu~!'it of Cily Adm inistrator· Doyle ri.1\lltt. Committee suggtstlons will give the t ooncll a close hand In lht. development or the proposed civic center I Reagan Asks Oil Curbs Stresses Conservation in Annual Address .SACRAMENTO (AP) -Go\.. Ronald llfqu oWd Ille le&lslature today lo jolb bJm In p~lng "the magic of C1Ufomia" and preventing future mishaps 3uch a3 the Santa Barbara oil spill. The Republican chief executive, ex- pected to seek. a second tenn this year, put heavy emphasis on conservation in his prepared annual address to the lawmakers. The speech was broadcast live over more than JO television stations and 50 radio stalkms throughout the st.ate. Reagan pro~sed an omnlb~clean ajr law, even though the 9tat.e now bas tbe Plea Fails; Beach Sign Ban Now Law A la!lt minute plea to suspend action banning all billboards in Hunting~Dll Beach failed to move the Huntington Beach City Council so the city's five.year· old sign ordinance goes into effect today. Robert F. Reid of Foster and Kleiser asked the city to defer action for six months and to appoint a committee to meet with the billboard interests in work· ing out a compromise. City Atty. Don Bonfa said the coon· cilmen could not delay enactment of the ordinance by amending or rescinding it Reid admitted that major sign com· panles have 73 billboards on Beach. Boulevard and an equal number on Paeific Coast Highway. These figures do not include tract directional .signs. Mayor Jack Green called Reid 's plea, corning as it did the night before the law bans billboards. "a delaying tactic .'' Councilman Dr. Henry Ka u f m an pointed out that the city was spending millioM along Coast Highway to beautify the entrance to the city and that billboards certainly didn 't fit into that picture. natim's toughest antlsmog legil!l11tlon. J1e said the .1Lete must serioualy a;in. sider whether the present gasoline-eon-- sumlng auto is practical In view of pollu· lion probleml!I. Cali!ornla arleady ls pro- viding incentives for development of a smogless auto. lie also promised full use of a new an- tiwater polluUon law wh1ch carries a fine of up to $6,000 a day. Reagan said, "A booming economy and tbf' 'good Ure' will be no good at ·au if our air is too dirty to breathe, our wnter too polluted lo use, our surroondlngs too noisy and our land too cluttered and lit· tered to allow us to live decently." Reagan opposed further oil we11 drillini in the. S&nta Barl>Jra Ch•Mel,' where a big oil slick tint appeared around an offshore drilling platform a year ago, un- til adequate safeguards against leaks are provided. Other proposals included: -Creation of a consumt'lr affair~ department to protect lhe buyer from unscrupulous business.men. -Strong confllct-of-interest Jcgi~latioo covering public olficlals throughout 1Uitc: and local government. -Tax refonn with emphasis on a more stable program of state aid to education. -Creation of a state agency to wage a ''total fight" againsl narcotics and dangerous drugs. Despite County Actio1i Valley to Press Efforts For Mile Square Scl1ool By RUDI NIEDZIE~Kl Of tllt 01lty '1191 ll•ff Mike Brick, superintendent of the Fountain Valley School District said to- day be would ren ew his efforts toward construction o! a school near Mile Square aod at lhe same time, fight to keep aircraft out. Still upset by last Tuesday's defeal before the county Board of Supervisors. "'hen he asked board members to throw their supi)ort behind the .school district, Brick said, ··1f a met.roport is established in_Fountain Valley, \Ile will become born· barded with noises that accompany aircfaft, like so many dozen 'power lawnmowers' overhead all .the time, day in and day out." He said he v.'ould now petition the board of supervisprs to consider lhe ~11le Square area a "priority Item" of the county Airport Master Plan to make cer· tain that the school di strict will know as soon as posible about the fate of the site before the total study Is completed. years is air transportation and that the area would be incl\Jded in the master plan study. The plan, to be eompleted by December. will serve to map out and identify future airport sites for Orange County. Present Fountain Valley School Di.strict plans call for construction of a school near Warner Avenue and Brookhurst Street, immediately adjacent to the Milt Square field, which is currently being us- ed by tile Marine Corps as a heli~opter training facility. The Marine Corps has alr,ady given approval to the !uture Walker School by assuring the district that it.s flight pal· tern would not interfere wilh the pro- posed school. If, in the future. the Marine Corps should abandon ils training facility. Mile Square could become a prime location for an airport. Brick .,aid there are already 17 schools within a mile or the proposed metroport, as well as a future orthopedic school for handicapped children and a private school. l\1an 109, Succuu1bs MILWAUKEE (UPI) -John Johnson, 109, spent one day in the hospital in his life -the day he died. Johnson was taken to SL Michael Hospital here Sunday bY hi.s daughter, Mrs. Sina Kal•·eit, after Johnson became very Ill. At last Tuesday'! !lJ pe r v i sor i a 1 met'!ting, Brick tried to have the entire concept of an airport at Fountain Vall~y·s Mile Square thrown out entirely, since the city has gone on record that it wants no fixed-wing aircraft there. By a three to tv.·o vote, ho"•ever, supervisors declared that one of the ma· jor concerns fa cing the county in future He said the county Board Cl { Supervisors should ''prevent dangerous conditions and noise factors by riot · establishing an airport or metroport in " Mile Sqaare." Now Huntington Savings· is something else. • Huntington Savings has a new name. fl..vco Savings. But If you slip now and !hen call us by our old name, we'll understand. After all. Huntington Savings has always been deeply involved with lhe communilies It serves. Avco Savings will keep this same spirit of community Involvement We'D have the same communlly-minded employees. plus !he strength and seaJrlty of a much larger organization. Avco Savings wants you to have a richer, brighter Tomorrow. To help you reach your goals, we've designed the Avco· Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and the Avco Savings "How To" booklets. The "Tomorrow Starter" is a new kind of savings calculator that can help ycu budge! your.Income and have more money for Iha future. lfll show you, for instance, how saving as little as $5.00 a week at Avco Savings can give you a lifetime income of from $75.00 to $242.00 a monlh. The "How To" booklets can show you how to gal the money you want to save. They give you helpful hints on smart money managemenl and tall you how to save dollars when you boy aulomobiies. clothing. furniture. food and home improvements. So visit any one of our convenient Avco Savings offices. Pick up your free Avoo Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and your free Avco Savings "How To" booklels. They're both something else. Avco Savings and Loan Asaoclatlon Main Office-~ Zoe Ave., Huntington Park Btll--Maywood-9250 An iintlc: Ave. Cotti M111-33t0 Brfstor St. Lot Angelta-4925 Wilshire Blvd. Soultl Gett-42"40 Tweedy Blvd, Studio etty-t24$.7 Ventura BfWf. ventura-250 Soutn Mrn1 Road I • • • ' , • • • • ' • M • I •• • r I 7 -- Saddlehaek EDll:ION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks . * * * . voe bl, NO. s. l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS l(ennedy Says He 'Didn't Drink'· :Ouring .Party EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has testified he drank no alcoholic beverages at a party the night Mary Jo Kopechne died in his ~ar, UPI learned today. The senator's testimony, given as the secret inquest into Miss Kopechne's death opened Monday , was almost a duplication ar his nationally televised aceount July 25 1s he described circums!ances sur- Log1111e&gri11s QUIET -c~E'AT1V£ .I "°"n• roundine the death cl. the 28-year-old secretary. Rosemary Keough, whose purse was found in Kennedy's car ~nd at first was thOOght to have died as the car-plunged off an unJJg!lted bridg< into a tidal pond, testified Tuesday along with Kennedy's _ cousin Joseph Gargan and Paul F. Markham. former U.S. a t t o r n e y for Massachusets. By Phil lnterlandi --:::...--- Nixon Back to Clemente After Golfing Holiday from Wire Services SAN CLE!i.1ENTE -President Nixon returned to his Western White House to- day. but not before playing another round of golf at the nine-hole course on lhe Pa lm Springs desert estate where he has been relaxing. Nixon and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his friend and neighbor from Key Biscayne, Fla., played so much golf Monday that those who accompariied them around the &ecluded private course Jost count of the number of holes. Nixon, his wife, their daughter Tricia and Rebozo remained overnight at lhe * * * Pat Nixon Gives Inaugural Gown To Smithsonian Vacationing White House wife Patrici a Nixon will plunge back into the official bustle as soon as she gives away her in· augural gown at one ceremony and christens a big airplane at another. The First Lady will christen the first Boeing 747 Pan American Airways jct, "Clipper Young America," Jan. IS at Pt.1\les International Airport in Washington, O.C. Mrs. Nixon will present her inaugural gown to the Smithsonian Iosittution Jan. 14 in a ceremony at the First Lady's Hall cf the Smithsonian. The gown. designed by Karan Slark . has a yellt>\V satin, bell·shapcd skirt and sleeveless bodice wi th a boler1>-style jac ket. The jacket collar and cum- berbund of the dress arc entwined with Byr.anlinc S<'rolls of gold and silver (Ste l\lRS. "NUON, Page Zl spacious estate they borrowed for a fe\Y days from Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. ambassador to Britain. They arrived Sun· day. Nixon has indicated he may propose an increase in (ederal excise laxes to raise additional revenues for tht Im fisca l year budget. Administration officials sai d Monday the need to generate more revenues for a balanced budget is "almost certain" despite Nixon's tough slashing of spen· ding requests. It appeared, however, no fical decision has been made. 'rhe ·western White House declined to state what new taxes would be sought. But a hike in excises w&s considered a "major option" open to the President. Of- ficials said ii was "highly unlikely" Nix- on would renege on a pledge to let the five percent surtax run out June 30. They al.'IO deemed "very doubtful" any proposal to boost personal income taxes, particularly in view or the new tax reliet law. , And the official word was "cool it" on any speculation Nixon would go for I.he complex "added value" tax, Hi!: fiscal experts have litUe enthusiasm for the tax -a cross between a sales tax and an Im· port duty on manufactured goods. Nixon, in his state of the union address Jan. n, was expected to report his new budget-which will top a record $200 billion -wlll require new revenues. While Congress and administration su~ porters spar on who g~ts the credit for trimming $7.5 billion from the 1970 budget, Nixon's fiscal advisers say there ~'ill be a surplus of possibly "several billion" in .. re vi!ed estimates. But it will not be as hlgh as the $5.5 billion he originally estimated. Officials said the President i s determined to keep his commitment to submit a "balanced budget.'' and feels it is "essential" for the economy. (;maf or111 at Saddleback Miss Keough. Gargan and Marll:ham, alo'1g with four other girls and three men attended the cookout reunion July 18 in addition to Kennedy and Miss Kopechne. The girts were all ex-campaign wor);ers during the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's pre1idential bid of _ 1968. Kennedy has said he brought Gargan and Markham from the party to the crash site but they were unable to rescue Miss Kopecltne. Bean, Other Astronauts Disciplined HOUSTON (UPI) -The space agency said today it had grounded Alan L. Bean, the fourth man to walk the moon, and two other .astronautS for 30 days because they violated rules for safe flying. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) took the action against Bean, who strolli!d the lunar soil on the Apollo 12 moon mission, Apollo 7 pilot Walter Cunningham and scientist· astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin. A spaet: agency spokesma~aid the men were grounded in Decembe and will return to flight status Jan. 23. "NASA imposed this on them," the of· licial saJd. He said it would have no permanent effect either on tbeir license1 to pilot jet airplanes or their careers as astronauts. The space agency ,lipokesnian · Uid , llell1'1 vlol1Uon w .. f0< taklng olf:Jii ·a', jet plane ftom Ellingtt"ft Air roree Bue outildi Houston Dec. 17 •lthout getting a departure release. Bean "thought he was cleared for takeoff •.. through a com· munlcallons misunderstanding," the spokesman said. Cunningham and Kerwin took off Dee. 18 from Ellington in separate jets without listing an alternate airport as their destination, NASA said. Cunningham, 37 a civilian astronaut from Sant.a Monica, wa3 a member of the first three-mah Apollo crew which flew in earth orbit In Apollo 7 in October, 1968. He was navigator on that flight , the only one he has made in space. Kerwin, 37, a medical doctor and marine flight surgeon from Oak Park, Ill., was a member of the first group of scientist astronauts selected In 1965, and is in training for a flight expected in 1972 aboarc('"}\merica 's first orbiting space statkln. Oasses Studied For Handicapped Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District will be asked to ap- prove the establishment of a class for the educationally handicapped at a meeting Wednesday. The cla ss will contain 12 to 15 students. Its location has not yet been determined. In the--past, the district has employed four learning disability teachers who have circulated among schools gi ving in· struction where necessary. The new class will have Its own teacher. Other business at the 7 p.m. meeting in Irvine School will concern progress reports on construclion and existing pro. grams. Supt. Ralph Gates will present a report on Eldorado , Valencia and AliSD schools, all under construction at this time. The two latter facilities are due to be com- pleted for the spring semester. Eldorado is scheduled to open in September. Seven · Students Snipped By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 11tt O.JIJ P'H•I Sltll A quick trip lo the barber enabl!d seven of eight non·conforining Sad- dlebsck College students to• register Mon- day for classes. The male student.! were turned away from winter quarter registra tion lines the fir!<t time through because their hair wa.s too Jong. Rtglstralion continues at the junlor col· lege In Mission Viejo today wltb one stu· d(?fll. long-haired Lindahl K I n g , gua[anteed admission by court order. Meanwhile, a U.S. District Court judge in Los Angele.s l\fonday turned down :i ~tltlon lo enlarge the Klng lnjuncllon to ' cover 46 other students ultlng they be admitted with long hair. Judge Harry Pregerson said he wanted to wait to see U any of the students were in.fact denied admission. The ~6 had signed a J)!lilion circulated by student body president John Bothwell, whose hair iJ long, but not long enough to violate the dress code. King , 21, of Tustin, says he has wom his h•ir long since high school •nd the last two ye•ts "U'1 been extremely Jong." He wears it lbiit way, he said, because "it's &ood to aee how people react to It. People come up and telk to you because you l!ave 1onr hair. "ll's Just the princlplt of the m•lter I' getting kicked rut of Saddleback," he .. id. Asked Ir he thought he was going to win the court test, he said, ''Man, of course, T don't see any reason why we .should lose." After the injuncllon 1llowlng King to reglster was issued, Saddleback Board President Michael Collins instructed the admin11tr•tlon to enforce the dress code "'wtth respect 10-an other students." 'Dat wu being done Monday and .again ln<flJ. A 'fJC)kelllW1 gld •t the end of rtglstraUon M•nday they had only one ~'hole card.'' The studenl still could rtaister after a ha ircut. Seven othtr1 dJd (Set SADDLEBACK, P11e I) Among other witnesses on the second day were Charles Tretter, a Kennedy friend who completed tesUmony ~e began Monday, and Ross Richards of Providence, R.I., who owned the yacht which won the Edgartawn regatta sevei;al hours before the Chappaquiddick party . Kennedy f1ni.shed ninth in the race. Miss Keough 's pocketbook, containing a U.S. Senate pass and room key for the Katania Shores Motor Inn in Edgartown where the girls were registered, wu 1n the senator's car as It was pulled from , P.oucha.Pond. Theories she was inrthc car when ii plungd off Dike ~idge are "completely false, a ridiculous untruth~" she has said. Kennedy, who teslified for about two hours Monday, told the judge he had two drinks at dinner the night or the accident but nothing to drink at the party follow· ing the meal at a rented cottage on Chap- pa._quiskli~k, Lust across a ch.!nnel from Edgartown. Widespread JPCCulatiM cen. tered ·on whether he had been drlnklnG" heavily. Raymond S. Wosa of Andover, a sail· ing frientl who al.Jo was at the gathering, testinea l\10l)day there was lltUe drink ing a'KI no drugs at the party. He said Ken· nedy had .two rum and Cokes with dlnne r and no drinks at the cookout. Hillside Plan Nixed Laguna Planners Reject Concept By BARBARA DUARTE Of tk O.llY P'llll l!Ht Plans for 118-acre hillside residential development above Laguna's Morningside Drive were shelved temporarily today fo\lowint the refusal Monday night of city planning commissioners to support the concept. The commission, with Commissioner Charles Johnson absent, unanimously denied a request by architect Peter Ostrander and developer Mark Gumbiner to approve .in principle plans for cluster housing and greenbelts on the hill y tcr· rain. Ostrander said he felt he needed of- ficial backing of the Cordoba Company 's project In order to secure adequate finan- cing. "Denial would be unjust from an arcltltectural st 1 n d po i n t ' • said NAMED BOARD CHAIRMAN 5th District's Allen 5t1t District's Alton Allen To Head Board Fifth District Supervisor Allon E. Allen today was unanimously elected chairman of the Orange County Board of • Supervisors . Allen will take the cha ir for the 1970 calencfar year. He lakes the gavel from Supervisor William Hirstein of the Fourth Di~trict. Allen, first elected lo the board in 1962, ser ;:ed as its chairman in 1966 when he was re-elected to his post with a record majority . The Laguna Beach resident has said he will seek re-election to the Fifth District seat this year. -The board's , first act under his chairmanship· was to confirm the ap- pointment of all county department heads for 1970. Panther Hilliard On Trial Again BERKELEY (U PI) -Black Panther Datild Hiiiiard will go on trial Aprn 13 on charge1 or carrying a concealed wtapon. Hilliard earUer w11s round guflty and senlenctd to 111 months in priaon for car· rying a loaded gun in a public place but the jury deadlocked on the aecood charge and a new Uial date wu ordered b7 Municipal Judge Marlo BaraotU . llilUard. chlef•ol stoff ol the Pantben. also loet1 chargu In U.S. district court of threolenlng the Ille ol Pr.,ldent Nixon ' durinc an' anUwar raUY Nov.\ )5. He posted bJll ol l30,000 on tMI Charif. !. ()Strander. "l don't want to see someone else develop the property and botch it up." However, p I a n n I n g commissioners · agreed with commission Chairman Frtd Briggs, who noted that, since the city currently ha.s no tool with which to measure so-called planned residential communities, Ostrander's request would have to be denied. Writer Arnold Hano, a spokesman for 163 area residents opposing the project. suggested duri ng Monday night's hearing that neighbor& band together with an eye toward purcfiasing the land for use as a park. Opponents of the proposed project have labeled it a "dangerous, people-packing development.'' Ostrander has pointed lo the developer's plans for llmitlng cut and fill 'Strict Chastity' I t " ! J operations In the area In order to preserve the natural te11rain. "This type of development is Im· peralive and within our goals," civil engineer Bernard Syfan argued before pl;mning: comm,issioners. "It's a Crying shame to promote land butchering. I im· plore you to take advantage of thi~ development and give them a chance. The petitioners · are unrealistic and anarchistic in their attempt to stop development." ''Perhaps we're retarded in planned residential development,'' commiss~er Joseph Tomehak said. He suggested the commission take a look at the concept. especially in tight of city planner Al Autry's statement that thousands of other cities have effective density zones to meet hillside development. Religion Student ~eks l(rishna Appeal for Sales By BARBARA KREIBJCH ot tftt; o.1rr .. ,i.t '''" Laguna Beach city councilmen will get a lesson In comparative religions when representatives of the International Society for Krishna Consciousnes.t return to council chambers Wedne!Jday night to renew their plea for permi1.~ion to sell their magazine, Back to Godhead, on the streets of Uie Art Colony. Supporting the Krishna youth is a Jetter from Lagunan Craig A. Hanson, 378 Cliff Drive, who describes the council's refusal ' to grant the Krishna request as ''unethical and probably a Is o un- constitutiona l." Hanson, ·who identifies himself as a stu- rlent of comparative religions, details Ut~ history of the Krishna movement, which, he says, bears .strong similarities to the most puritanical of the Protest.ant denominations. "lt absolutely opposes the use of any drugs or iploxicanls," Hanson explains. "It demands strict chastity ... It is strongly disciplinarian ... (and) about as far from the hippie philosophy as can be imagfnect.'' While hippies are passive and Inactive, says Hanson, "Hare Krl1hna members are active and belleve devotion to God can only come through achievement and activity, which includes !he salvation of sinners (i.e. hippies), which they look upon as persons who have reached the ultimate in sin. having given themselve! to depraved dtilg-and·sex.fiUed carnal pleasures. "The Hare Krishna boys march right Into the center of hippie aetivitie/." says tlanson. "If )'<)U are really interested in solving the drug problem, I suggest you encourage the Hare Krishna movement." Councilmen earlier denied , by a S-2 vote , the request of the oddly garbed young people, who wear flowing robes and shave their heads, on grounds I.heir unusual appearance would mak~ their 10licitation "inimical to the safety ol the inhabitanls of the city." In a new letter to the couneil , the gr®p, which maintains a locaJ chapter In the midlt of the Laguna Canyon hippie colony, expreues willingness to "comply with all leqal ch1nne.J1 concemtng the riatters of m1gazine salts on the botlncu streets." They note that Jehovah's Wltnesse1 •re pennftted to sell th11\r Watchtower miga:zine and setk equal consideration, on '1'ound1 there is no law against dissemlnaUon of religious material. · In hi1 letter, Hanson claims that, bccaate moet of the Krishna youth are Stock Markets NEW YORK CAP) -Tho stock market turbbltd to a steep lose: lite todly unde.r a aura• o1 profit toking on illna poaled In four pr.•IOlll .... 1on1. (See quotaU..., Paaes llHll. ex-hippie.!!, they are able to understand and reach loday's young people more ef· feclively lhan "the business-suited and button-down Witness youth." Debris Burning Irks Residents, But It's Okay Extensive burning of agricultural debris throughout the county sent smog. conscious resldenl.!1 to their telephones yesterday and today but they all got the same answer from the c o u n t y • s agriC'Ultural division : "Yes. we know about It and the Jan· downers have aur pennission. Today is a burning day and the conditions are Ideal for the operation." Burning was in effect on several Irvine Company sites and the blazing debris was .!!Potted by homeowners Jn Newport Se•ch, Corona del Mar. Irvine and El Toro. But there will be no smo' problem, Assistant Agricultural Commw1oner L. J. Liekhus said. "We h•ve low inversion conditions today and the fumes and smoke generated by those fires wiU qulcklt dissipate. "It's a pretty rare day when we can all(lw burning on this scale," Liekhus sakt. "So you can bet that when the land· owner!! gtt the opportunity they put the m•tch to just about everything that has accumulated rrom the last burning." Orange Coast Weather Look ror some warmer wtathcr Wednesday, lhanks to desert-born winds, but dress warm when the sun goes down -because it'll be Jnto the 30'a in IOme ar11s. INSIDE TODAY • Orange Coo.ft thea ter groupi start off the Sftlfntlei tonigl1t a.s tile liglli,. go bock on at coo.st· al playho11.se&. Stt Enttrtam. mtnt, Paoe 19. CellltrRle • ,t,\lvl11 " Clltta'ftt u, ' Mvtv" "llN• " Cl~•tltltf 11·1' fl111-I "'WI .. .,_, " °''"" C:-ly ' tl'9H"'11 " """'b If.ti D9dl Mtlk" ' Slfdl Me,_.tt •tt ·-~· ,.,. • Tti.wttllll II lllftt1ll!llM!ll " -.... u ...... 1•11 =~""I. ... • -" " .. ...-. " ............. , ... ,4 ,,.llM:lr • -·-.. ( I .. :Z DAll Y PILOT l (;laitns ':lyp!crls11' • SA Chief' Allen Hits Jury Report Santa Ana P<>lice Chier ~ward J. Allen f\-1onday took heated objection to a 1969 Orange County Graud Jury report crHici?.ing racial conditions in his city. Allen answered with a report or his own a scathing rel.Ort In which he called the ' jury reiOlution "the r a t u o u s mouth.in.gs of t.hose oh-so-superior peo- ple." Library Pact Before City Wednesday Laguna's new library will move a step closer to reality Wednesday night If coun- cilmen approve a proposed agreement whereby the city will deed to the ~unty the existing library site, along Wllh the 1 adjacent portion o( Park Avenue recentl y ebandoned as a public street. 'Ibe agreement provid~s that the coun· ty will then buy outright the $80,000 triangle between Park Avenue and Laguna Avenue and ~ with con. struction of a new library building or ad- dition to the existing facility lo bring total building capacity to 8,000 gross r.quare feet. Tbe county also wlll agree to recognize the right of the Chamber of ~mmerce_to occupy a portion of the facility, not in- cluded in the 8,000-square-fool library area. Included In the agreemenl is a pr~ vision that the city shall retain the right to buy back the land purchased by the county and the new building at some future date if it so des.ires. ll would not be obliged to buy back the city.owned property deeded to lhe county. According to City Manager James \Vhe.aton no city funds wlll have to be us. ed to ~omplish the transaction and the city will get back the $5,000 it deposited to open an epow on the triangle as soon as the county pays the cash purchase price. Chicago's Daley Tells His Story Of 1968 Riothlg CHICAGO (UPI) -Mayor Richard J. Daley began tesUmony today as to his version of what happened during the 1968 Democratic national convention and pandemonium broke out almost im- mediately in the trial of the "Chicago &even." Daley was hissed by a section of SJM!C:" tators and U.S. marshals evicted two persons from the courtroom -one ol them a long-haired man who fought the marshals as he was dragged out by his anns and legs. As he entered the federal building, the Chicago mayor dodged an attempt by defendants In the trial to "indict" him on bfthalf of, amO·ng others "all -the long-• haired people who have betn harassed and maligned in the city because of their culture." "The grand jury would have aerved U.1 function better if it had issued a report calling upon all people to respect con- sUtuted and legitimate aulhorlly and to admonish parents, advocates and in· tercessors of violators to teach them th.at obedience to law is the very essence or the liberty they so passionately espouse," commented the angry police chi~f. Allen branded the criticism of his department by the grand jury as "pharisaical hypocrisy. >Jlen's bristling statement would •J>- pear to end a conettted move between the jW')', the polic< department and "residents of the ghettoes" to eliminate friction between the "police and the peo- ple." "lti membership has been so wracked with irreconcilble differences that iU foreman (Wllliam Mart.in or Laguna Beach) summarily quit for that very reason." he stated. "Before shooting from the lip they should have pondered the wisdom of these three little words: 'physician, heal thyself.' II "Certain members try to foist the blame for discontent among the minorities on the shoulders of police of· ficers .. " Allen said. "I am getting a little weary (of those) who would make the ferment of social discontent some kind of elusive contest between m 11 i t a n l minorities and law enforcement." Allen's outburst came oo the heels of a grand jury report which had ouWoed ear- ly progress made in the move by the panel to bridge wlijlt it called the "com- munications gap" between Santa Ana's gbetto~dents and police officers. Both sides, the report noted. Were cooperating, but the grand Jury looked for and urged frank exchanges of views between "people and patrolmen" and a shift to those levels from the present high eschelon standing or the talks. Mucjl of the racial strife prompting the grand jury's interest in Santa Ana's ghet- toes was sparked by police investigation which followed the slaying last June 4 o! police officer Nelson Sasscer. Darnel Michael Lynem was arrested, charged with murder and subsequently released. A fellow Black Panther, Arthur Dewitte League, was then arrested and Is: today awaiting Superior Court trial on those charges. But the booking of both men and the in· vest.i:gatlve actions of police in the ghetto area in which they reside brought bitter attidJM of Allen's force by area residents and the airing of those com-11/a.i•ls before the grand JW')'. ' ~ortunately, Father Time has onct aiain intervened to toll Tennyson's tocsin 'ring out the old, ring in the new', " states Allen in a reference to this week's disbanding of the 1969 grand jury. "However, it will take more mature wisdom with respect to SOl'lJe of the selec- tive grand jury testimony, to Ring out the False, Ri!ig ln the True.'' Allen ends his statement with a four- line "brief report" to the "good members of the 1969 grand jury": "Weep not, oh my well sheltered daughters, For the poor and the colored alone, But weep for your sons who must gather, The crops which their fathers have sown." "Among those sons are m an y policemen throughout this land, gathering the crops that their and your fathers have sown," Allen adds. • U,IT.._.... YABLONSKI'$ PHONE CUT Work of Hired Killer1? Two Sons Linl<. Dad's ·Slaying To Union Vote CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) -The two SOM of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski charged today their father, mother and sister were murdered by "professional assassins" and said there was "no doubt" the killings resulted from the recent United Mine Worker! election. The sons, Kenneth of Washington, Pa., and Joseph of Washington.. D.C., said in a bitterly word~ statement is.sued in nearby Washington. Pa.: • "Our father, mother and our Dttle sister are dead. They were shot to death while they slept by professional assassins whose sole interest was to kill therq. "There is no doubt that these horrible misdeeds are an outgrowth of our father's most recent bid to win election to the presidency of the United M i n e Workers of America." Mine·rs in the soft coal fields walked off their jobs in sympathy for the victims. The two sons, both attorneys, said they sent a telegram to UMW headquarters in Washington asking that no top union of- ficials visit the funeral home or attend the funerals: of the victims. A UMW spokesman in Washington later said "We'll abide by the wishes of the tamily;" and no union officials will ge> to the funeral home or 1he funeral. The spokesman sa.ld union officers "do "'lt w!nt to lnjed themsel•es l:;~'he s•tion to ctiuse , furthlr I" allllough ll ls customary in Uie oea1tui of interMtlonal board members for five to ten other' ~d members and in· ternatlonal offJcers lo attend the funeral and serve as honorary pall bearers. The three Yablonski fam ily members were murdered in their beds at thelr home near ~is town in the heart of the soft coal f1 ids. Authorities sought a motive for murders .which !J')me of· ficlals indlca tel were planned. Their bodies were found Monday. Police believe more than one killer was Involved. At least nine .38 caliber bullets were used in the killings which probably occurred New Y.ear'& Eve, or New Year's Day. "They did it. They did nothing else and then left ,. said Corooer Farrell Jack90n. "It was' an ~xecuUon." Jackson, like Yablonski a former miner, frequently called on the fa mily in their century-old stone home, one of the plushest in town. But Daley's long-awaited appearance at lbe trial of seven men charsed with con· 6plring to incite riots dunng the con· vention did not proceed peacefully. Trouble began when Defense Attorney WUUam M. Kunstler asked him, ''What is your relationship with Mr. Foran (U.S. attorney and cltief prosecutor, Thomas FOran)?" Daley replied, "He is a areal U.S. at- torney and one or the finest men 1 know." Battin Says $50 Plate Fete of No Significance ;nie hisses began and Kunstler sald to U.S. OistriCt Court Judge Julius J. Hof- fman , 1'something is golng on in the back of the courtorom." ' DAILY PILOT OltANGE C0.51 f'UILIJMIHG (4Mf'AH'f l ob•rf N. W,~ .. rftlfftll -,""'4.......,. J1t• It. Cw1l1v Vitt """l1ht1! l flf 0_,t! M1N9..- l).o"'ll Ktowil ... lltf" Tllo'"•' A. M.,.1pl.it11 Mlflt1I ..... fOll6r Jl:icl.1,d f'. Nill L•t.,... l"cll City fdl!Ot" I l.et•H ..... Offke I 2JZ F-ot1Jt A•1ft1tt I M•llf11t Adl111n > P.O. It• •66, •26$2 I Ofhr OffkH I C.11 Mfttt Ja Wet! ltr $1T"I 1 ,..~ '"c111 nu WMI 11111N ._.1...-1r4 I "'"'111"'*' tMUI~ tHIJ llK/\ .,,,,~ .... ... Q@b = A $100-a-couple reception organized by Orange County Democrats In bi.s honor should not be regarded as "an indication of any Immediate political ambitions," Supervisor Robert Battin said today. "Funds raise.a by tonight's event will be used to defray extra expenses ln· curred by my office." Battin said. '"Anything Jett over will be placed in a special bank account for future use ." Battin did not know "at this time" what that future use might be. ''But 1 have no intention or running for any othtr office in the near future and I am perfectly happy on lhe Board of Supervisors," he said. Battin descrlbed the extra expenses to be Incurred by hb First Dlstrict office as the hiring of a law intern for "extensive study on matters affectlnf my district and the county as a whole.' "I did the same t.hlng recenUy when t launched the study of the exWtt. of Orange County park lands ln rel1Uon to populallon," Battin uld. "I thlnk the recults of that work fully jusUfied lM ex. t.r11 expense l had to meet." . ft ls eXpected that some 500 Democratl will be exchanging their $100 bills for honi d'ocuvm and cocktails at the VIiia Fon tana In Orange belwten 5 p.m. and 8 pm. Co-chairman for t.ht event are Or. Louis J . Cella Jr. and banker Lee. Hasen- jaeger both of Santa Ana. Both men. are ncogniztd Democratic party organizers and both have played key rolt5 in the election of Dcmocrnt.s lo a \'&rlcty or Orange County political ofnceA. ''SUpervlsor Battin has shown a keen Jnttrert and tnslght In keep ing Oranae CounUans lnrormed of the.Ir problt:mJ and the way1 and means that 11re btln1 taken to resolve them," Ctlla said. ; ''He has spoken out on issues when he felt it necessary," Cella added, "and we believe he has demonstrated sincere devotion to duty in exercising his responslbilitles demanded by the magnilude of the job." Capo OK s Fu11ds For 'Portables' By PAMELA HAU.AN Of IM 0.HJ l"lltl 51•11 Capistrano Unllied School Distrlct trustees skipped through a four.page agenda in 45 minutes Monday but traniactod their usual amount of business. Of primary concern v.'as the passage of a resolution approving the use of $158,000 In federal fund s for the construction of eight portable classrooms.· Joe E. Wimer, director of ad· minislr11Uve services, said the. 8 units will be placed temporarily 11t San Clemente High School where lhae Is a critical need but will be mo\'ed ta where ever crowded conditioos occur In the future . In other business the bOard v o I @ d RRainst participating financially in the construction nf a pcdtstrtan overpass 50 chlldrcn on the nthC!I' side of San Diego frteway can walk 10 Palisadei; School. Parent groupa h::id requtaled the pedestri11n walkway and the Division o( Hlghw~s had agrttd to const.n1ct one l( e.lther the county or the school district. paid half the CO!t. ·This Ogure was estimated at between $31,000 and $4&,000. • Reagan Asks Oil Curbs Stresses Conservation in Annual Address SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Rea8M uked &he legislature today to join htm in prtservlng 11the magic of California" and preventing future mishaps auch a! the Santa Barbara oil spill. The RepubUcan chief executive, ex· pected to seek a second t.erm thi$ year, put heavy emphaJls WI conservation In hls prepared annual" address to the lawmakers. The speech was broadcast live over more than 20 television stations: and 50 radio stations throughout the state. Reagan proposed an omnibus clean air law, even thou&b the state oow bas the nation's toughest 1nUmiog legisletion. He sald the· ttate must seriously con-• sider wbether the present gasoline-con•. suming auto ls pract.lcal in view or p0llu- tion problems. California arleady ls pro- viding Incentives for development of a smogless aulo. He also promlsed full use of a new an- ti.water p0llution Jaw which carries a Cine of up to $8,000 a day. Reagan said, "A booming ecooomy and the 'good life' will be no good at all if our air is too dirty to breathe, our water too polluted to use, our surroundings ~ noisy and our .land .too cluttered and lit· tered to allow us to live decently." • Reagan opposed further oil well drilllnll Planners Deny Builder Variance in Laguna A lack of information doesn't constitute hardship, Laguna Beach planning com- missioners determined Monday night as they denied Richard W. Henniger's variance application. Henniger, a builder of custom homes, told the commis.sion he ''couldn't build, couldn't get rid of his lot and was in danger of l~ing bi.J shirt," because he had been give.n incomplete zoning codes. Designing a tW<>'lOCY home for his family at 790 Nyes Place, Henniger said he discovered after the plans were cun· plete and the loan secured that his copy Vandals Shoot School Window Vandal~ armed with a BB gun shot out a plate glass window In a kindergarten room at Top of the World Elementary School over the weekend, Laguna Beach police report. 11le window, valued at $80, measurured three by four reet. of the code didn't cover height re£iric- lions outlined in the "red book" or city building code book. The builder found , becau se he took height determination from the lower por- tion of hls lot, he cannot now extend 30 feet above the stre.et, 10 feet In excess of allowable height. Henniger claimed to mtet the hardship provision of the variance because he is now denied the right to construct a two- story home on the property. City Planner Al Autry told com· missioners the city had offered three alternatives: build retaining walls and place the ·house at a lower level; con· struct a two-story house with a nai-roof, or a one-story house with a peaked 'roof. CommiSsioners ruled "insubstantial justification," sticking to the Jetter of the law. 'N ucle' Arrests Called Harass n1 enl hy Jndge to lhe San Barbara Channel, wht're a big oil slick · first appeared around &n offshore drilling platform a year ago, un· tll adequate safeguards against leaks are provided. Other proposals included: • -Creation or a consumer affairs department to protect the buyer from unscrupulous busi nessmeo. -Strong t'Onfilcl-of-lnterest legislation covering public officials through out state and local government. -Tax reform with emphasis on a more stable Program of state aid to educalion. -Creation o( a state agency to wage a "total fi8ht" against narcotics and dangerous drugs. Fron• Page J SADDLEBACI{ • • turn around, get haircuts, and came back throUgh. The student body government had 11.n observer at registration lo advise those turned away. Patricia Herzog of Corona del Mar, al · turney for King, said she is prepared In lile motions on behalf of any of the students. Deputy Counsel John Powell. legal representative for th e college, said he thinks recourse for such students could be obtained without dela y. He said the judge could issue a restraining order jm. mediately and a hearing on a temporary injunction would be held within 10 days. Mrs. Herzog and Powell met tn_ chambers with Judge Pregerson on Mon- day. His attitude, they agreed, was he would issue a temporary injunction for- other students the same as King if they were denied admission but ~e wasn't going to issue a class action on beh~lf o~ al!" students beforehand.. Fron• Poge ' 1 MRS. NIXON •• bullion and embellished with hand-set Au~rian crystal jewels. The jet christening will be fo\10\\'td by a two-hour "picnic il\,Jhe sky'' aboard craft for guests. omcialing at the ceremony will be John A. Volpe, transportation secretary; Secor Brown, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board and Najeeb E. Halaby, president of Pan American Airways. The weekend invaders also entered the school's science building and removed eight 6-inch bar magnets and eight com- passes and took a fire extinguisher from an outdoor rack. Total loss to the school was estimated at $130. Pollce said there was no evidence of forced entry to the science building, but noted a key also was reported miss- ing. t LOS ANGELES !UPI) -The Los Angeles Police Department has been ac· cused by a superior court judge of harassing a bar featuring nude dancing by making repeated arrests of Its employes. Judge Richard Schauer ordered the department Monday to cease making the arrests al the Run·IM Tavern In the Sepulveda area. The christening by the President's wife is nit without precedent. Other planeJ have been christened by Ma m le~ Eisenhower, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs. Herbert Hoover and 1\1rs. Calvin Coolidge:C who christened a Fokker F-10 in 19'l8. Now Huntington Savings is something .else. ' ~1e.~e£ Huntington Savings has a new name. Avoo Savings. But ff you slip now and then call us by our old name, we'll understand. After all, Huntington Savings has always been deeply involved with the communities It serves. Avco Savings will keep this same spirit of community Involvement We'll have the same community-minded employees, plus the strength and security of a much ~ger organization. Avco Savings wants you to have a richer, brighter Tomorrow. To help you reach your goals, we've designed the Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and the Avco Savings "How To" booklets. The "Tomorrow Starter" is a new kind of savings calculator that can help you budget your income and have more money for the future. 11'11 show you, for instance, how saving as little as $5.00 a week at Avco Savings can give you a lifetime inoome of from $75.00 to $242.00 a month. The "How To" booklets can Show you how to get the money you want to save. They give you helpful hints on smart money management and tell you how to save dollars when you bUy automobiles, ctolhlng, furniture, food and home improvemenls . . ' So visit any one of our convenient Avco Savings offlceS, Piek up your free Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and your free Avco Savings "How To" booklets. They're bolh something else. Avco Savings and Loan Association Main Of'lict-2650 Zoe Ave., Huntington Parll: Bea.Maywood-6250 Atlantic A~. 6 South Gitt>-4240 TWHdy Blvd. Colta Mffa-3.310 Brletol St. ~w Studio CltY-12467 Vtntura. Bl\ld. LOii Ango!M-4926 W111hw1 B/Yd. V--:!l;O Soulh Mil~ Road •. ,, .. • • • • I I 1 ( I j ) Laguna Beaeh 'l'oday's Final EDl'TION * VO[ 63, NO. 5, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIEoRNI ... TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1970 TEN CENTS Kennedy Says He "Didn't Drink' During Party I EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has testified he drank nci alcoholic beverages at a party the night Mary Jo Kopechne died in his 'tar. UPI learned today. ~ The senator's testimony, given as lhe secret inquest into Miss·Kopechne's death opened Monday, was almost a duplication or his nationally televised account JUiy 25 11s he described circumstances sur- Lagunagrlus QUIET I -cU"Al1VE ' ~tJE I rounding the death ol the Vr-year~ld secr<otary. Rosemary Keough, whose purse was round in Kennedy's car and at first wa s thought to have died as the car plunged • oil an unlighted bridge into a tidal pond , testified Tuesday alon& with Kennedy's coosin Joseph G"'argan and Paul F. Markham, former U.S. attor n ey for Massachusets. By Phil lnttrlandi ---.. - Nixon Back to Clemente After "Golfing H olidiiy From Wire Service• SAN CLEMENTE -President Nixon returned to his Western White House to- day, but not before playing another round of goll at the nine-hole course on the Palm Springs desert estate where be has been relaxing. Nixon and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his friend and neighbor from Key Biscayne. Fla., played so much golf Monday · that those who accompanied them around the secluded private course lost count of lhe number of holes. Nixon, his wife, their daughter Tricia and Reboz.o remained overnight at the I {:r {:r {:r Pat Nixon Gives -Inaugural Gown To Smithsonian Vacationing White House wife Patricia Nixon will plunge back into the official bustle a3 soon as she gives away her in- augural gown at one ceremony ant.I christens a big airplane at another. The First Lady will christen the first Boeing 747 Pan American Airways jct "Clipper Young America," Jan. 15 al Dulles International A Ir port in Washi ngton, D.C. Mrs. Nixon will present her inaugural go"''n to the Smithsonian lnsittution Jan. 14 in a ceremony at the First Lady's Hall of the Smithsonian. ' The gown, designed by Karan Stark. has a yellow satin, bell-shaped skirt and sleeveless bodice with a bolero-style jacket. The jacket collar and cum- berbund of the dress are entwined with Byzantine scrolls of gold and silver (Sff MRS. NIXON, Page ti spaciOUl!I estate they borrowed ror a few days rrom Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. ambassador to Britain. They arrived Sun- day. Nixon has indicated he may propose an increase in federal excise taxes to raise addiUor1al rtvenues for the 1971 fiscal year bUdget. -Administration officials said Monday the need to generate more revenues for a balanced budget is "almost certain" despite Nixon's tough slashlng of spen· ding requests. It appeared, however, no final decisiOn · has been made. The Western Miite House declined to slate what new taxes would be sought. But a hike in excises was considered a "major option" open to the President. Of. ficials said it was "highly unlikely" Nix- on "'ould renege on a pledg e to let the five perei!nt surtax run out June 30. They also deemed "very doubtful" any proposal to boost personal income taxes, particularly in view of the new ta:s: rellet law. And the official word was "cool It" on any speoilation Nixon would go for the complex "added value" tax. His fiscal experts have little enthusiasm for the tax -a cross between a sa1es tax and an im- port duty on manufactured goods. Nixon, In his slate of the union address Jan. 22, was expected. to report his new budget-which will top a record $200 billion -will require new revenues. While Congress and administration sup- porters spar on who gets the credit for trimming fl.5 billion from the 1970 budget. Nixon's fiscal advisers say there will be a surplus of possib ly "several billion" in revised estimates. But it will not be as high as the $5.5 billion he originally i;sUmated. Ot'ficials said lhe President I 1 determined to keep his cwnmltment to submit a "balanced budget,'' and feels It is "essenUal" for the econc:rny. Contor11i at Saddleback Miss Ktot.1gh, Gargan and Markhan1, alO{lg with f~-other girls and three men attended the cookout reUi11on July 18 in addition to Kennedy and 1'.1iss Kopeclm e. The gir;s were all ex-campaign workers during th'c late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's presidenlia,I bid of 1968 . Kennedy has said he brought Gargan and Markham frorii the party to the crash site but they were unable to rescue Miss Kopechne. Bean, Other Astronauts Disciplinecl HOUSTON (UPI) -The space agency said today it had grounded Alan L. Bean , the fourth man to walk the moon, and two other astronauts for 30 days because they violated rules for safe flying. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) took the action against Bean, who strolled the lunar soil on the Apollo 12 moon mission, Apollo 7 pilot Walter Cunningham aod scientist· astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin. A space agency spokesman said th e men were grounded in December and will return to flight status Jan. 23. "NASA imposed this on them." the o(- ficial said. He said it would have no permanent effect either on their license's to pilot jet airplanes or their careers as astronauts . . The space agency spoke_$man saKf Bean'• violation was .1" taking off in 1· 1• jet pll;?' ftpm ElllngtMl Air Force Base out.sidt HoUat.on Dec. if7 wlthout gelling a departurt rtleue. Bean "thought he was cleared for takeoff ••• through a com- munications misunderstanding," the spokesman said. Cunningham and Kerwin too k orf Dec. 18 from Ellington in separate jets without listing an alternate air;iort as their destination, NASA said. Cllnnlngham, 37 a civilian astronaut from Santa Monica, was a member of the first three-man Apallo crew which flew in earth orbit in Apollo 1 in October, 1968. He was navigator on that flight , the only one he has made in space. Kerwin, 37, a medlcal doctor and marine rught surgeon from Oak Park, Ill., wu a member ot the first group of scientist astronauts selected in 1965, and is in training for a night expected in 1972 aboard America's first orbiting space station. Classes Studied For Handicapped Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemcn· tary School District will be asked to ap- prove the establishment of a class for the educationally handicapped at a meeting Wednesday. The class will contain 12 to 15 students. Its location has not yet. been determined. In the past, the district has employed four learning disability teachers who have circulated among schools giving in- struction where necessary. The new class will have its own teacher. Other business at the 11 p.m. meeting in Irvine School will concem progress reports on construction and existing pro- grams. Supt. R.&lph Gates will present a report on Eldorado, Valencia and Aliso schools, all under construction at this time. The two latter facilities are due to be com· pleted for the spring semester. Eldorado is scheduled to open in September. Seven Students Snipped By THOMAS FORTllN1: Of "'-Dfti" ,.11 •• Iliff A quick trip to the barber enabled 5even of eight non-conforming Sad· dleback College students to register Mon- dav for classes. The male students wert turned away from winter qu1rter registration line3 the fir~t Ume through because Lhtlr h11.ir was too long. .. Registration eontinue!I at the junior col· legc in Mission Viejo today with one stu· den t, long·halttd LlndabJ KI n 1 . 1uaranteed admission by court order. ~feanwhlle, • U.S. District Court judge ln Loi Angeles Monday turned down a P'!litlon lo enlara:e the KlnJ lnjuuctioo to • • C'O°ltr 48 othw students asking they be admit.led wllh tong hair. Judge Jlarry Pre:gerson said ht wanted to wall to Set IC lny of tb&.studms were In fact denied admlalion. The 46 hid 1l1ned a peUUon circulated by 1tudent body praident.'1ohn Botbwolt, whoO. hair Ii km(, bot DOI long enOugl! to Violate the drtu code. King, 21. Of Tustin, uya be hu wom his halt IQng sin« high IChool and the last two years "it's been utrtmely long.'' Ha wears It that way, he 11.ld, becauae "It's 1ood to tee how' people react to it. People come up and talk to you beca:use you have km& hair, "It'• just the prillclple of tbe miuu . getUng kickt!d out of Saddleback," he .. id. Asked lf be thought he wu golfll to· win thr~rt test, he said, "Man, ot course. [ don't Ht any reason' 1'hy we 1hould lose." Alttt the tnJunctton lnoili<>s Klng to rtjlstcr was Wutd, Saddteback Board Prtsldcnt Michael Collins instructed the ~mlnlatratlon to enforce the dress code "with respect to all other students." That was btlng done Monday end again tnday. A .9p0kesman said at lhe end of regl!tratlon Monday they had only one '"hole card ." The stldent still could rt.glstu after 1 h1ilrcut. Seven others dJd IS.. SADDLEBACK,.J'a1e I) I Amoug olher witnesses on the second day were Charles Tretter, a Kennedy friend Who completed testimony he began f\1onday , and Ross Rlchards o f Providence. R.I .. who owned the yacht \Vhich won the Edgartown regatta several hoors '*fore the Chappaquiddi~k party. Kennedy finished ninth in the race. hfiss Keough's pocketbook. containing a U.S. Senate pass and roo1n key for the Katc.ma Shores f\iotor lnp in Edgartown \vhe re the girls ":ere regis tered, was In 1he senator's car as it was pulled from P3ucha Pond. Theories she was l n the car when it plungd off Dike Bridge are "con1pletely false, a ridiculous untruth," she has said. Kennedy, who lestified for about two hours Monday, told lhe judge be hild two drinks at di nner the night of the aceident but nothing t.o drink at the party follow- lng the meal at a rentOO cottage on Chap- paquiddick, just across a channel from Edgartown. Widespread speculation cen- tered on whether he had been drinking heavil y. Raymond S. Larosa of Andover, a, sail· ing friend who alto was at the gathering, lestlfied Monday there was little drinking and no drugs at the party. He said Ken- nedy had two rum and Cokes wilh dinner and no drinks at the cookout Hillside Plan Nixed Laguna Planners Reject Concept By 81\RBARA DUARTE QI IM OlllJ 1'1191 511fl Pl<1ns for 118-acrc hillside residential developn1ent above Laguna's Morningside Drive were shelved tcn1porarily today rollowing the refusal ~1onday night of city planning commissioners to support the concept. The commission, with Commissioner Charles Johnson absent , unanimously denied a request by architect Peter Ostrander and developer Mark c:umbiner to approve in principle plans for cluster ~sing and greenbelts on the hilly ter- rain .• Ostrander said he felt he needed of- ficial backing of the Cordoba Company's project in order to secure adequate finan· cing. "Denial \\'ould be unjust from . an architectural st a n d poi n l' • said NAMED BOARD CHAIRMAN \ 5th Olttrict'1 Allen 5th District's Alton Allen To Heltd Boltrd Fifth District Supervisor Alton !!:. Alle n tocfay was un animously elected chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. All en will take the chair for the 1970 calenda r year. He takes the gavel from Supervisor William Hirstein of the Fourth Di,..trict. Allen, (irst elected to the board in 1962, ser•ed as Its chairman In 1966 when he was re-elected to his post with a record majority. The Laguna Beach resident has s<1id he will seek re-e lection t.o the Fiflh Dillilrict seat this year. t The bo•rd's first ac und er his chairmanship was to confirm the ap- pu1ntment of all county department heads for 11170. Panther Hilliard On Trial Again BERKEL&Y (UPI) -Block Panth<r Dn\'id Hillltird will go on trial April!-3 en charges of ca'rrylng a concealed '«eawn. fllJU ard earlier wai; found guilty 'and sentenced to 1111: months in prlsod' fer car· ry1r.g a loaded l!Un in a public p_la« but lhe jury deadlocked on Ute 800>0d ct>arRc 11nd a n@w lri:ll dalt! wns ordered r by Municipal Judge fl1ario Darsol:ti. llHttard. chief of starl ol thr. P•nlhtrs. alsn factt:s charg~ in U.S. diWJct court of lhrtatenlng the lire or PresidCi'lt Nlxon during an antiwar rally Nov. 13. He po•ltd bail of $30,000 on that cW..,. ' Ostrander. "I don't want to see someone else develop the properly and botch il up.'' J·fowever, p 1 a n n i n g commissioners agreed with cornmission Chairman Fred Briggs. who noted that, since the city currently has no tool with which to measure so-called planned residential communities, Ostrander 's request would have to be denied. Writer Arnold Hano, a spokesman for 163 area residents opposing the project, suggested during Monday nlghl's hearing that neighbors band together with an eye toward purchasing the land for use as a par k. Opponents of the proposed project have labeled it a "dangerous, people.packing development." Ostrander has pointed to t h e developer's plans for limiti ng cut and fill 'Strtct Chastity' ' . F operations in the area in order to preserve the natural terrain. "Th is type of development is Im· peralive and within our goals," civil engineer Bernard Syfan argued before planning commissioners. "It's a crying shame to promote land butchering. I im· plore you to take advantage of this development and give them a chance. The pelilioners are unrealistic and anarchistic in their attempt to atop development." "Perhaps we're retarded Jn planned residential development," commissioner Jaseph Tomehak said. He suggcsled the commission take a look at the concept, especially in light of city planner Al Autry 's statement that thousands of other cities have effective density :zones to meet hillside development. Religion Student Backs . l{rish11a Appeal for Sales By BARBARA KREIBICH Of Ille QeJIJ l'lltl Sl11J Laguna Beach city councilmen will gel a lesson Jn comparative religions when representatlve9 of the International Scciety for Krishna Consciousness return to council chambers Wednesday night to renew their plea (or pennlsslon to sell their magazine, Back to Godhead, on the streets Of the Art Colony. Supporting the Krishna youth is a lellrr from Lagunan Craig A. Hanson, 376 Cliff Drive, who describes the council's rerusal to grant the Krishna request as ''unethica l and probably a I s o un· t.-onstitulional." Hanson, who identifies himself as a stu· <tent of com parati ve religions, details the history of the Krishna movement , which, he says, bears strong similarities to the most puriranical of the Protestant dPnominations. "It absolutely opposes the use of any drugs or intoxicants," Hanson explains. "It drmands strict chastity ... it is strongly disciplina rian ... (and) about as far from the hippie phllosophy as can be imagined." While hippies are passive and inactive, says Hanson , "Hare Krishna members are active and believe devotion to God ca11 oilly come through achievement and aclivity, which includes the salvation of l'iinners (i.e. hippies), \\'hich they look upon as per90ns who have reached the ultimate In sin, having given themselves to depraved drug-arid-sex·filled carnal pleAsures. "The Hare Krishna boys march right Into the center of hippie actlvitie!:," says Hanson. "If you are really interested In solving the drug problem, I suggest you encourage the Hare Krishna movemenl." Councilmen earlier denied, by a 3-2 vote, the request of the oddly garbed young people. who wear Oowlng robes find shave their heads, on grounds the'!r unusual appearance would make their solicitation "inimical to the safety of the inhabitants of the city.'' In a new Jetter to the council, !he jlroup. whlch maintains a local chapter In the midst of the Laguna Cany~n hippie colony, expresses willingness to "comply with all leqal channels concerning the ·1tters of magazine sales on the buslnesS streets.'' They note that Jthovab's Witnesses are pennitted to sell their ' \fatchlOWer m~ailnt and leek equal <.'Of\'f.ider1Uon, on grou\)ds . there ~ l)Q, l•'t ag11,,;i dlli'Stmlnation or' ~e.ligiO\JS 1n.1tei1i1I. ' I~ his l~ttM, •tanson · cl1lms th1it1 beC/luse mo,,t of fhe Krishna youth are i. Sloe'-iUarkel• NEW YORK (AP) ~ The 1tllck marktl' tumbled lo a lteep IOSJ lale today under a mrge ol profit taking on gaJn.s pasttd In !our prtvloul atUl&ns. (~ quotaUom. Pages J0-11 ). ' , ex-hippies, they are able to understand and reach today's young people more ef. fecth·ely than "the business-suited and button-down Witness youth." Debris Burning Irks Residents, But It's Okay Extensive burnin g of agricultural debris throughout the cotmly sent smog~ conscious residents to their telephones yes terday and today but they all got the same ans1ver from the county 1 1 agricultural division: "Yes. we know about it and the lan· downers have our permission. Today is a burning day and the conditions are ideal for the operation." Burning was in effect on several Irvine Company sites and the blazing debris was spotted by homeowners in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar, Irvine and El Toro. But there will be no smo' problem, Af'sistanl Agricultural Comn11ssloner L. J. Liekhu~ said. "We have tow Inversion conditions today and the £un1es and smoke generated by those fires will quickly dissipate: ''It's a pretty rare day when we can allow burning on !his scale," Liekhus said. "So you can bet that when the land· owners get the opportunity they put the match to just about everything lhal has accumulated from the last burning.•• Orange Coast "'eather Look for so'me warmer weather Wednesday, thanks to desert·born -winds, but dress warm when the sun goes down -becausci it'll be Into lhe 30's in some aras. INSIDE TODAY Ora:not Cocut theat1r groupa 1tcrt ofJ the Stvtntie.s toujght .08 IJJ4 llglit; ~· llll<k ..--01 Coal~ jil :P.1nuhotite.,• ;s .. Bnteitobt· ment, Page 19. C1t~1111 Clltt:!I' ~t U11 c1rr11• C•m1tt c .. ,.,,..l'f O.::tll !ttttlc" lt-flor'tl ...... lltf'tf!Mftf'Mflt ,,_.. .. _ Allft t.I~ M11lN1r I -·- • ' ll•H " " • I " , .. " ,. " • -" Mt1..i ,,.... It NH:-1 Nt°" N °'"'" c-w ' ·~ 1 .. ,. Jr.tit M•F'ltl1 1•11 Ttlorl'IJltll ti TllH!tn It •••ftltf • W111"9 w1.a 11 W--'• Ntwt 1._lt Wfl"ff l'lftft ... :: .· % DAILY PILOT L Tllfld.lr, January 6, 1970 SA Chief Allen l l • Hits Jury ~epo rt .. Sant.a Ana Police Chier Edward J. Allen Monday took heated objection to a 1969 Orange County ~.raud. JU!)' report criticizing racial cond1t1ons tn his ctty · . •Allen answered with a report of his own a scathing retort in which he called the 1 jury resolution "the f a.tu o u s mouthings or those oh-so-superior peo- ple." Library Pact Before City Wednesday Laguna's new library y,:iJI i:nove. a step cl06el' to·reality Wednesday rught 1f coun- CJlmen approve a proposed agreement whereby the cily will deed to the county the existing library site, along with the adjacent portion of Park Avenue recently abandoned as a public street. The agreement provides that the coun- ty will then buy outright the $80,000 triangle between Park Avenue and Laguna Avenue a~ p~ ~ith con· 5tructiQll of a new J1brary building or ~d~ dition to the existing facility to bring total building capacity to 8,000 gross square feet. ' The county also will agree to recognize the cigbt of the Chamber oI ~mmerce to occupy a portion of the fac1hty, not in· eluded in the 8,(1(1().square·foot library area. lhel~ded ln the agreement is a pro- v lsion that the city shall retain the right to buy back the land purCha~ by the county and the ·new building at some future date if it so desires. It would not bi obliged to buy back the city-owned property deeded to the county. According to City Manager James Wheaton,-;ro-~unds will.have to be us. ed to aceomJ)lish the transaction and.the city will get back the $5,00!_) it dep:isited to open an escrow on the triangle as soon as the county pays the cash purchase price. Chicago's Daley Tells His Srpry or .196s ruliti~g CHICAGO (UPI) -Mayor Richard J. Daley began testimony today as to his version of what happened during the 1968 Democratic national convention and pandemonium broke ou t almost im- mediately in the trial of the "Chicago · M!Ven." Daley was hissed by a section of spec. tators and U.S. marshals evicted two persons from the courtroom -one ~ them a long-haired man who fought the marshals as he was dragged out by his arms and legs. As he entered the federal building, the Chicago mayor dodged an attempt by defendants in the trial to "indict" him on behalf of. among others "all the long·. haJred people who have been harassed and maligned in the city because of their culture." 1'Tbe grtlnd, jury would have &erved it.a function better if It haft issued a report calling up:in all people to rt$pect con,. stitut.ed and Jegitimate authority and to admonish pareots, advoca\ea and in· tercessors of violators to teach them that obedience to law is th;e very essence of the liberty they so passionately espouse," commented the angry police chiJ. Allen branded the criticism of his departrne~ by the grand jury .as "pharisaic&I bYPoCrisy. Allen's bristling statement wpuld ap- pear to end a concerted move between the jury, the poUce departmen t and "residents of the ghettoes" to ellinlnate friction between the "p:ilice and the peo- ple." ' "Its membership has been so wracked with irreconcilble differences that its foreman (William Martin ot Laguna Beach) summarily quit for that very reason," he stated. "Before shooting from the lip they should have pondered the· wisdom ·or these three Utile words: 'physician, heal thyseU.' " "Certain members try to foist the blame for disconten t among the minor(ties on the shoulders of police of· ficers," Allen said. "l am getting a little weary (or those) who would make the fetment of social discontent some kind of elusive contest between m i I i t a n t minorities~d law enforcement." Allen 's tburst came on the heels of a grand jury. rtpidt had outlined ear· Jy progress m e in tbe move by the panel to bridge what it called the "com- munications gap" between Santa Ana's , ghetto residents and police officers. Both sides, the report noted, were cooperating, but the grand jury -looked for and urged frank exchanges of vlews between "people and_ patrolmen" and a shift to those levels from the present high eschelon standing of the talks. MuCh of the racial strife prompting the grand jury's interest in Santa Ana's ghet· toes was · sparked by police investigation . which followed the sl;:iying last June 4 of police officer Nelson Sasscer, Daniel Michael Lynem was arrested, charged wlth murder and subsequently released. A fellow Black Panther, Arthur Dewitte League, was then arrested and is today awaiting Superior Court trial on those charges. But the booking of both men a.nd the in· vestigative actions of police in the ghetto area in which they reside brought bitter <TftfeJsm of Allen's force by area residents and the airing of those com· plaints before the grand jury. :!Fortunately, Father Time has once a&Ain intervened to toll Tennyson's tocsin 'ring out the old. ring In the new'. " states Allen in a reference to this week's disbanding of the 1969 grand jury. "However, it will take more mature wisdom with respect to some of the selec· Uve grand jury testimony, to Ring out the False, Ring in the True." Allen eilds his Statement with a four· line "brief report" to the "good members of the 196.ll grand jury": "Weep J not, oh my well sheltered daughters, For the poor and the colored alone, But ~1eep for your soru who must gather, . TOe crops which their fathers have sown." "Among those sons are m a n y policemen throughout this land, gathering the crops that their and your fathers have sown," Allen adds. UPI Tlltfl""9 YABLONSKI'$ PHONE CUT Work of Hired Kiiiers? Reagan .Asks Oil Curbs Stres~es Conservation in Annual Address . '! ' SAllllAllENTO (Ai') -Gov. Ronald ~ uked Ille Iqblature today to ~1'1m In preserving "tb• rn•gic of Gitlf'amla", and preventing f u t u r e mlsbapa auc~ u the Santa Barbara oil spilt The Republican chief e.xecutive. ex· pected to Jeek a second tenn this year. put heavy emphasis on conservation in his prepared annual address to the tawmakert. The speech was broadcast live over more than 20 television stations and SO radio staUons throughout the state. Reagan proposed· an omnibus clean air law, even though the state now has the nation 's toughest anUsmog Jegilllatlon. He' said the state mu!t seriously con- sider whether . the present ga$0Uoe-C!1Xk suming auto is practical in view of pollu· tion problems. California Arleady is pro- viding incenUves' for development of a smogless auto. He also promised full uM! o( a new an· Uwater pollution law which canies a fine of up to $6,000 a day. • · Reagan said, "A booming economy and th~ 'good life' will be no good at all If our air is too dirty to breathe, our water too polluted to use, our surroundings too noisy and our land too cluttered and Ill· tered to allow us to llve decently." Reagan opposed further oil well drJillna: Planners Deny Builder V arinnce in Laguna in the Santa 88rbara Channel, where a big oil slick~nrst ·appeared around an offshore drilling platform. a year ago, un· til ·adequate safeguards aaainsl Jeaki are provided. Other iproposals included: , -Creation of a consumer affairs department to protect the buyer frmn unscrupulous businessmen. -Strong CQnflict-of•lnterest . legisla~ioo covering Public O(flclals UJroughout state and local government. -Tax reform with emphasis on a more stabli program of state aid to education. -Creati9:n of a state agency to wage a 4'lotal fight" against narcotics and danierous drugs. Fron• Page I SADDLEBACK . turn around, get haircuts, and came back through , The student body governrnenl had an observer at registration to advise those. turned away. Two Son s Link Dad's Slaying To Union Vote A Jack of in!onnation doesn't constitute hardship, Laguna Beach plaMing com· missioners determined Monday night as they denied Richard W. Henniger's variance application. or the code didn't cover height restric· lions outlined in the "red book'' or city building code book. Patricia Herzog of Corona del ~far, at· torney for King, said she is prepared to, file motions on behalf of any of th e students. CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) -The two sons of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski charged today their father, mother and sister were murdered by "P.rofes sional assassins" and said there was "no doubt" the killings resulted from the recent United Mine Workers election. The sons Kenneth of Washington. Pa., and Joseph' of Washington, D.C., said in a bitterly worded statement issued in nearby Washington, Pa.: "Our falber. mother and our liltle sister are dead. They were shot to death while they slept by professio~al assassins whose sole interest was to kill them. "There is no doubt that these horrible Henniger, a builder of cuswm homes, told the commission he ''couldn't build, couldn 't gel rid of his lot and was in danger of losing his shirt," because he had been given incomplete zoping codes. Designing a two-story home for his family at ?90 Nyes Place, Henniger s~id he discovered after the plans were com· plete and ~e loan secured that his copy Yandals Shoot School Window The builder found, because he took h~ight determination from the lower por· tion of his lot, he cannot now extend 30 feet above the street, 10 feet in excess of allo1\·able height. Henniger claimed to meet the hardship pro1•ision of the variance because he 1s no1v denied the right to construct a two- story home on the property. City Planner Al Autry told com· missioners the city had offered three alternatives: build retaining walls and place the house at a lower level; con- struct a two-sto_.ry~ house with a fiat roof, or a one-story house with a peak.fd roof. Commissioners ruled "insubstantial justification," sticking to the letter of the Jaw. Deputy Counsel John Powell. legal representative for the college, said he thinks recourse for such students could be obtained without delay. He said the judge cou ld iss ue a restraining order in1· mediately and a hearing on a temporal)' iniunction would be held v.'ith in 10 days. Mrs. Herzog and Powell met f11 chambers with Judge Pregerson on Mon· day. His attitude, they ag~e~. ',fas he would issue a temporary in1unct1on fo;: other students the same as King if the:" \Vere denied admission but he wa so 't going to issue a class action on behalf l' 0 all student.$ beforehand. Frotn Puge 1 •• MRS. NIXON misdeeds are an outgrowth of our Vandals anned with a BB gun shot out bullion and embellished \.•:ith hand·S~t father's most recent bid to win election to a plate glass window In a kindergarten 'Nttde' Arr·esls Cal]ed Austrian crystal je,vels. the presidency of the United Mine room at Top of the World Elementary The jet christening will be followed by Workers of A~erica." . School over the weekend, Laguna Beach a twt>hour "picnic in the sky" aboanl : Miners in the soft coal fields walked off police report. Ha1·as8tt1e11l lly J ud g~ craft for gueslS. OUicialing at th~ their jobs in sympathy for the victims~ The ""indow, valued at $80, measurured ceremonv will be John A. Volpe .. The two sons, both attorneys, said they three by four feet. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Los transp:iri.-.tion secrclary; Secor Bro\vr, sent a telegram to UMW headquarters in The weekend invaders also entered the Angeles Police Department bas been ac. chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Boarrl Washington asking that no top union or-school's science building and removed cused by a superior court judge of and Najeeb E. Halaby, president of Pa:1 ficials visit the funeral home or attend eight 6-inch bar magnets and eight com· harassing a bar featuriog nude dancing American Air\\'ays. the funerals of the victims. passes and took a fire extinguisher from by making repeated arrests of its The christening by the President's wife A UMW spokesman in Washington later an outdoor rack. employes. is n1t without precedent. Other plane'i said, "We'll abide by the wishes of the 1'otal loss to ~de tbschool was estimldate~ Judoe Richard Schauer ordered the have been christened by Mami e.. family," and no union officials will go to at $130. Police sai ere was no ev enc 0 ki th Ei· ••nhower, Eleanor Roo sevelt, MrL,· f d t tb · b ·1ru g department Monday to cease ma ng e .,.. the funeral home or the funeral. Qf orce entry 0 e science ui n · arrests at the Run·Inn Tavern in the Herbert Hoover and !\1rs. Calvin Coolidgt!K The spokt.Sman said union officers "do but noted a key also·was reported miss-who christened a Fokker F-10 in 1928. not want to inject themselves into the 1 ~i~ng~·-----~·,__ _____ .:.__::Se:cJlll:::::lv..:ed::a:...:a~re=iai-. ------::;----;;-----------situation to Ci,Use further -tuftljil" _, P. although it is customary in the dea~hS of interni\tional board members for five to te n other board members and in- ternational ofhcers to attend the funeral and serve as honoi-ary pall bearers. The three Yablonski family members were murdered in their beds at their home near this town in the heart of the soft coal fields. Authorities sought a motive for the murders which some of· ficiils 1ndicated were planned. Their bodies were found Monday. Police believe more than one killer was involved. At least nine .38 caliber bullets were used in the killings which probably occurred New Year's Eve, or New Year's Day. . "They did it. They did nothing else and then left" said Coroner Farrell J ackson. "It was' an execution." Jackson, like Yablonski a former miner; frequently called on Uie family in their century-old stone home, one of the plushest in town. Now Huntington Savings is something else. c • ' • ' • ' ' • • ' • ' • • • • • I But Daley's locg-awaited appearance at the trial of seven men char$ed with con· spiring to incite riots dunng the con- vention did not proceed peacefully. Trouble began when Defense Attorney \Vi\liam M. Kunstler asked him, "What is your relationship with Mr. Foran (U.S. attorney and chief prosecutor, Thomas Foran)?" Daley replied, "He is a great U.S;-at- torney and one or the finest men I know." Battin Says $50 Plate F ete of No Significance ~1e..'!.e£ • • • ' ; ' t l The hisses began and Kunstler said to U.S. District Court Judge J ulius J. Hof- fman. ''somethuig is going on in the back of the couttorom." DAILY PILOT OllA.MGE: CC.UT'll'U&l!tHIMG COM1'ANY ••~•t• N. w.,.i Ptfti(ltftl •nd l>llb\Wlfr J,c\ R. C1111•v Vl!t ll'rnk:l~t lr.d «-r11 M•"'9tr n ..... ; K ••• a Edlltr Th•"''' A.. M111phi"' MlftlOlllO E.ilClr Rith1rcf P. N1U L"111141 8tl(h c 11, Ed!IOr L .. 111a h•• Offlc• 2l1 For11f A vt ftll • M1ilift9 Aclchtn' P.O. loo 666, 926~! ' Otltef Offlcet Got11 Mnt: uo Wttl ••~ S!ru 1 frtlWJMr1 IHdll Ult W"I lolllOt a...11v1'4 """'1"'9!0.'! l...c.111 1711S lk.Ch l~ .. W"8 A $100-a·couple reception organized by Orange County Democrats in his honor should not be regarded as "an indication of any immediate political ambitions." Supervisor Robert B11ttin said today. "funds raised by tonight 's event will be used to defray exlra expenses in· curred by my office," Battin said. "Anything left over will be placed in a special bank accoont for future use." BaUin did not know "at this time" "'hat that future use might be. "But t have no intention of running for any other office in the near future and I am perfecUy happy on the Board or Supervi110rs," he said. Battin described the extra expenses to be Incurred by his First District. office as tilt hiring of a law intern for "extensive study on manors affecting my district and the count.y as a whol e." "I <lid the same thing recently when l launched the study of the extent of orange County park lands in relation to population," Battin said. "l think U1e mults of that work fully justified the ex- tra expense I had to meet." It Is expected that some 500 DP.mocrats will be exchangio& their 1100 bills for hors d'oeuvres and oocktails at the Villa Fontana in .Ora111e between 5 p.m. and 8 ' p.m. Cc>d1alr'man for lhe event are Dr. Louis J . .Cella Jr. and banker Lee llasen· jaeiet both of Santa Ana. Both me~ are recolnized Democratic party organ1ier1; and -both have played key role.1 in Uie election of Dtmocra~ to a varfilty of Orange C.OOnty political of!l«s .. "Su.pervlsor Batun hu ahown a keen lnttte!lt and insight in keeping Orange CoonUaos infonned of their problelllS and the ways and means lbat 11re being taken to resolve them:• Ctlla said. "lie has spoken out on issu,es lvhen he fell it necessary ," Cella added, "and we believe he has demonstrated sincere devotion to duty in exercising his responsibilities deman1ted by t h e 1nagnitude of the job." Capo Ol(s Funds For 'Portables' Dy .PAMELA HALLAN Of !hf 0 11!r PUtl Slllf Capistrano Unified School District trustees skipped through a four~page agenda in 4$t. minutes Monday but tran~acted their usual amount of bustness. Of primary concern was the passage of a resolution npproving the use •f $158,000 in federal funds for the construction of eight portable classrooms. Joe E. Wimer. director of ad· minislrative services. said the 8 units will be placed ttmporarlly at San Clemente High School where U1cre Is a critical need but will be moved to where ever crowded conditions occur in the future. In other business the board v o t e d against partle!patlng finan cially in the construction of a ptdeStrlan overpass so chtldren on thr other side of San Diego Freeway can walk to Palisllde.i;: SChool. Parfnt groups had requested the pedestrian walkway and t.he Division of Highways had ngreed to construct one if tither the coun1y or lhe school dliitrlct pald ball the cost. This figure was estimaled at between $31 ,000 and $41.000. ' - Huntington Savings has a new name. Avco Savings. But If you slip now and then call us by our old name, we'll understand. After all, Huntington Savings has always been deeply involved with the communities it serves. Avco Savings will keep this same spirit of community Involvement We'U have the same communily-mlnded employees, plus the strength and security of a much larger organization. . Avco Savings wants you to have a richer, brlghler Tomorrow. To help you reaeh your goals, we've designed the Avco, Savings 'Tomorrow Starter" and !he Avco Savings "How To" booklets- The "Tomorrow Starter" is a new kind of savings calculafor that can help you budget your Income and have more money for the future. ~'II show Y?U, for Instance, how saving as little as $5.00 a week at Avco SaVJngs can g1Ve you a lifetime Income of from $75.00 to $242.00 a month. The "How To" booklets can show you how lo get the money you want to save. They give you helpful hints on smart money l)\Bnagement and tell you how to save dollars when you buy automobiles, clothing, furniture, food and home improvemenls. So visit any one of our convenient Avco Savings offices. Pick up your free .Avco Savings "Tomorrow' Starter" and your free Avco Savings "How To" booklets. They're both something else. Avco Savings and Loan Association Main Office-2650 Zoe Ave,, Huntlrciton Parlt Btll-Maywood~6250 Allantlc Ave. Costa Me-u-3310 Bristol St. Loo Mgtta-o492S Wilshire Blvd. '· • ' • Sojith-Cl ... -4a40Twtodylllvd. · •. St,afo Clty-12457 Ventur• Btvd. Vlntura-250 South t..tllll Road . I ' • ; r • ' . l. ,, t r f • • • ~ ' • , , i ' • ~ r • ' , • • ' ' • ' ) \ I At VC Irvine • Lip Reading Class To Start Tonight -------------·----·· ~-... -· ·--. Tutsd1,, January 6, 1970 OAIL Y PILOT p Moved? Drop County a · Post~ard SANTA ANA An and the pre--Jtam~, seU-ad-Regi&ter to Vote the Easy easier 1ystem of re1istraUoo field rttlstrar for lhe central e.sfuaated-3.S,000 Orange Coun-dreued postcard lo do it with Way .. , "'hlch wUI provide for more County Courthou1t office, S' ty residenll who have changed are on display tod•Y in bankl, County Clerk Wiiiiam St vote.rt to partlclpate In elec-John warned. John said the new system I ,. __ lheir addrtss slnce they last libraries, shopping center1, tiona." The new system was Those rules •PP Y to ~-• "will not only simplify the d ~- ' Churches and public buildh1gs authorized by the Legislature county re1I ents who ua;OITll registered to vote can now ge vot•r re--g1·s1rallon proce,. throughout the Orange Coast. '"' Jn I~ 1969 session. 21 years of age, have changed By TIIOMAS FORTUNE Of ti" 0.ltY 1>11•1 ll1ff back on the rolls the easy way but will also save the county • But there are slill situations their name through marria~e. . N I lik The red, white and blue "Have great deal of money by cen-• pression. onna persons e -by simply mailing 1 You Moved" display contains Jn which the voter must ~r have moved to Orange IRVINE -Reading lips is not just for the deal \Ve all read lips without realitlng it "ll is impossible lo hear 11 every sound in daily ex· I I f d tralizing the process. you and do a ot o llp rea • postcard to the county clerk. cards and brochures telling "lifore importantly,'' he accomplish registration or rt· County from out&lde the coun- ing lOO," says Jani~ Siegel, Directions on how to do it the appllcanl how to ''Re-said, "voters will have a ne\v registration through a deputy ty. an instructor in UC Irvine ,~~~~~~~~~~~-....::::.::=:::...:.:._:::.:.:_.:.:_.:.:_.:.:._.:.:___:.:.._ ___________________ .:..._ ____ .:.._ _____________ _ Medical School. "We unconsciously watch key movements involving posi· Uons of the tongue, the teeth ~ and the lips." 1 A person who wears glasses .f and takes them off during con· 1 versation can't hear a~ well , she said . Miss Siegel. a Newport Beach resident. will teach a 1 class in lip reading beginning tonight for hard or hearing adults. She \\'iii teach her students to make unconscious lip reading a conscious effort. Lip reading can be a way of I compensating for hearing Joss, l ... rtmarked Miss Siegel. It Is not 1 best taught to the deaf who ( are deprived of language and 'LIPS FOR READING' UC Irvin•'• Siegal Death l\'ollce• llLL Dorwia l.vn"• 15oll. An• 16. ol 227 Co'll Aw., !i•lboa !1l•11d. Oort of a.111>. J•n- U•r\I ~-5urvlvf!<I bv p1rtnl1, Mr. i ncl Mrl. Alt••ncler I on, two brollltri, Rfch1rd w. 1nd """'~"" w. 11e111 ,,.,,<1p1r1tn•1, "VJ. Ml1ore<1 w11..,,,, Flor· ld11 111d Mr. 1nd Mr1. Co111n lllllch, P1nor1m1 City. StrYlcn , w..,ne1d1v. I PM, Parl!lc View ClltPtl. lntormen1, P1c•11c vi.... Memor•11 P1r-. OlrKl<!d .,., 111111 Mor!111rv, l j'° E. Ca11r Hlgl\. w11, Coron. cit! Mar. Hl•TILIT 1111!1 C. Horhlt l. 17!Jt 51n11 Mftdrl,.. SI., Founltln Vtlll'Y. Su•vlvtd b'I' dtuol>- IM', l'=rtnct• Donov1n: llrolrwr. Clemtnl TIMlll••nd; '"" ,..,, f fl lldCl'Uldttn. llos- .,,, Wit tl'Cl1ed MOndl Y, I PM. Pttk F1,.,11y C11lonlt l F11.,.r1I He.mt . 1teoul1m MtH w11 c1lft>r11ed !hit rnornlnt , Tut s· d1r, 11 AM. SS Simon .. J1111t C1!1Mllc ChllrCJ'O. Hunt!nnron llr~cll. Olrt cled bl' ,...._ F1mlly c11on111 Fu~•r•I Home. HIYWOOO •n1olnu11 HWWOOd. Alt l1 .tif :!006 Dt Vl1 Mtt!I001t, L111U111 Hltl1. 0.te of d"!ll, Jtr-Jl•'I l. SurviYtd by slsl1r, Mrr. "· CD1Jr·n1w1r. el Ctntdo: brollltr. Ed91r Ptrr1un, Ctnld•• nltct. Mrs. Lll(Jlll 9tldwln, Nor111 Hollywood. Ros· 1rv, tc~loM. l ·I\ PM. lt"'ul""' M1.s. Wldn11<11y, 11 llM. bo!h 1! $1. Nlcllot11 C•lllollc Cllurcll. l tlwrt World. L1tun1 Hlllt. lnterml!<ll. O~kllills Cl"n'lt't•Y, £'1- """'lldn. s11~11er L1tun1 e11c11 Morlu-1rv, OlrKlllfl, Lll'!U!STI llnfflony Llnr11!1. U!olO EIOO•ldo O•lvt, \..1l1urt W1rld, Seti e11cll. $urv1Ytd bY wlf1, Anlllla; lwn brllllltro, Rob 1"'11 JoMJ>h; Ill•~ .ii1l1r1, MtrY lltld!n!, JOP'l'hl ... Ll11rtslf tn.d L-M1•fl1o' Sorv!cn, W&<1n11d1y, 11 AM, Ptell Ft"'• ll'I Colonl1I '"',..''' Home. M"llT1H learn only a 400 or 500 word vocabulary, but tr> persons ~·ho ha ve had hearing and lost it, she said . The n1elhod i.'i lo teacl1 persons to use their eyes tn ·watch lips. the leeth and tongue and the si lent languge of facial gestures a n d movements. Unfortunately, the spoken word is not all there: on the lips of the speaker. Miss Siegel said. Only about one· third of the forty phonetic sounds are clearly visible . The lip reader's tr a in e d eye catches as much as it can and he fills in "'the gaps. On the lips words like "maybe'' and "baby," "four" and "floor" appear the same. l'hey are hon1ophenous as are at Jeost 25 percent of the words in the Englisl1 language, t.1iss Siegel said. A new factor increasing the difficulty of lip readina:. she said, is today 's fashion of wearing beards and mustaches which hides lip movement. The class she will teach will be offered through UC Ex- tension on the UC Irvine cam- pus Tuesday nights. Enroll- ment will be limited to 30 adult.'!: wtth permanently im· paired hearing that Interferes in their daily functioning. J\-1iss Siegel pre vious ly taught such a course at UCLA and said at the first meeting students were terrified - "they wanted to know if they were going to be able to keep up with the class. There is a lot of group therapy that goes on because they all have the same problem. The emphasis of the class is not on drill but social acceptance," she said. • 1n an • mer1ca 5% Investors Passbook Account. The conditions are quite reasonable. A minimum of $500 opens an account. Addi· tional deposits are made in $100 amounts or more. Interest is paid every calendar quarter. You can withdraw interest during the first ten days of any calendar quarter.The same goes for withdrawal of principal. Providing, of course, it's been on deposit a full calendar • quarter. A 90-day written notice from you will also *' release funds, should you wish to withdraw them. ~ • ' ~ . • . l ! t • • ~ t • • • : • • l T ' t t • • i N•»CY S. M1rln. 7'JI Rwn•tv1111 Ttr- ••ct, L11un1 llt1cll. 1111 71. 01!t of dfflll, J•'"''"' I. Survived bV llu•btn<I. RGMl1 E. C. Mtrl!"~ Klfl. ll~rl A, Krtu~. 11~-'''U•ldi two ••~ml1<1n!. ltober1 ~"d """'OnY. ~ ... i.n . Thu••dtY. 1 P'M. Sl!tller L1oun1 lle~cll Me•lut•Y (1'1 ... I. PrlYt !t f nlnmr.mt nl lo IOll('W I" M.!!'fl'St llbbY. Ftmllv •u•o••" '"°"' .,..111\h'I to m•kt ,.,.,.,..,1,1 c!lnlrlboltiofo1, 'IH•• contrlbu!t lo Sw•" Coe.ti COf"· ,..,U!'lllY Hos1tllll. Slltlltr lllll,.. llttcll M1111utrY. DlrKIOl'S. Lip reading isn 't done in quiel so t.1iss Siegel docs her teaching against t a p e d background noise of com· pcling messages. li1iss Siegel is an audiologist and speech therapist. She has taught the deal and is an associate in surgery and pediatrics with UCI College of Medicine. Personal Choice Savings also offers other ways to earn high interest. 5% Time Certificate of Deposit. Bank of America time certificates also earn 5% annuli! interest They mature every six months and are issued for $1,000 or more. ! l. TOUILl!V' ltOV !'. Tousley. Jill l:nd 51., Ntwf>Ol'I Bffdl, 0.11 of d&tlll. J1n111N 5. Strw- 1cH ....,dh'lll 11 Wti!cl•ff Clllllll Morlu· l rY. "46-1181. ARBUCKLE &: SON \Vtslr.llff Alortuary U7 E. 17th SI,, Costa J\fesa '46.<883 • BALTZ MORT\JA RIES Coron• del J\1ar OR 3-H50 Co!la ~lesa AU f.UU • BELL BROADWAY MORT\JARY 111 Broadw1y. CMI• J\1esa LI 1-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley l\1orluary 17911 Beach Rh·rf. lfuntington 8rarh S·IZ.7 771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\lortu1r1 Chapel a500 Pacific View Drh1e Newporl B<acli, Calllonila '41-"111 • PEEK F A~fiL V COLONIAL FUNERAL RO~tE ilOl Bol1a Ave. Wt1lmin1ter 1'3-3W 13 Elected To Senate At Irvine TRVINE -Thirte'n students have been elected to the Student Senate at UC Irvine. Terms of tij)se n t w l y elected to the 28-member Senate begin this month. Other seats, whose terms ex- pire in June, will be filled in a spring election at the same time student body officers are elected. One-fourth of the student senate membership is elected at large and the remaining seats are apportioned among the schools. LET'S BE FRIEHDL Y U you have new neighbors or know of anyone movln1 to our area. please tell u. 10 that "" .. may extend a frlttldly welcome and help them to becom9 acquainted lrl their new w:mrundtnp. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 SHEFFER :IORT\JARV 11;~~~~~~~~~1 Laguna Jkacb 4M-153S l1r SU Clemente •JUIOI • SMITHS' MORT\JARV U7 !\fain St. Huntington Rudi - STARS Svcl"'Y 01'1'11rr 11 o"' ef t~• .,...,1c1·, 9r1•t 11frolo9•r1 . Hl1 11lvl'l'l11 i1 0111 el tho DAI LY 'ILOT'S 9r•1t f11futff+ I , .... _ -- -· I I ' I I 5% Five-year Guaranteed Certificate of Deposit. Certificates are issued for a minimum of $1,000 and in multiples of $100 above the $1,000 minimum. Five-year guaranteed interest at 5% per year paid or credited quarterly. 4% Regular Savings. Interest is computed daily, compounded or paid quarterly. Deposits made by the tenth of each quarter earn interest from the first. Put your money in. Any amount. Take it out anytime.A very flexible plan. Save at Bank of America. We have your best interest in mind. BANK OF AMERICA · for the business of riving ltl'lll •I AmtrlU H.l .•l.A. MtnlOtf ,.O.l,C. I I f I I I I I • I f ' ------•• . .. . . •• • • f fj DAILY PILOT L SB A Triples Minority\ Loans Duri1ig· 1969 OVER THE COUNTER Buslnea5 Administration tripled t h e number of loans 1t made lo minorttk!> 1n Southern CaWornia ~nd Nevada, SBA The Small Antismoking D1ive Cuts Tax Revenue SACRAMENTO IU?ll CaJ1fom1ans are smoking less. ~late lax cdllectors reported Friday. 'they smoked 34 8 mUhon fewer packs or cigarettes the first seven months of 1969 than they did In the sa1ne period the-previous yea r "I don t think th ert's anv doubt about 11 thal the prc~enl ;int1!mok1ng campaign is ha\· 1ng a great tffect." said D Gedul1g of the State Board of Equahz.ation The Ooard collects !he cigarette lax. which Geduld1g said produced $2 mil\Jon less revenue during the sevrn- month period last )ear. He said the state taxed 1408,867000 package s of cigarettes for the per Lod dur· ing 1968 This total dropped 2 5 percent to 1,374,050,000 1n 1969 GIVE YOU" SECRnARY A HELPINCi HAND! TAB ,t.NSWllllNG IUllUU 835-7777 Now Earn % lnterelt Paid Quarterly-No Long-Tenn Requlrementa You can now eam the new, higher rate of 6% yeartyon Mon1I Plan&S,000 lrwntment Certlncates. Funds placed by January 1Sth w1U eam from January 1at at tha full 6% rate. Interest Ii pajd by check at the end of each calendar quarter. Founded ln 1916, Morris Plan today has assets exceed ing $145 mllllon and74officesthroughoutCahtomia. ' Morris Plan Newport Beeeh -3700 Newport Boulevard -673·3700 INVESTING IN SECURITIES TEN WEEK COURSE FOR THE INVESTO!l -NfW OR EXPllt!ENCEO -TO CONSIOE~ STRATEGIES ANO TECHNIQUES Of CAPITAL I UILOING, Uf',IVERSITY SEMINARS ASSOCIATES will b•91" 1nelkft• S•cu"'"t J1nu••v I , •I Coro11 1 01! '-'•r H19r. S,hoal Roam 261 . Thi (.OUHI 11 do1<9n1d lo 18\1 lh1 flaw inv11lar f•Ofl'I b11it ond1!ll111d1n9 of 11turil111 lo parllal1 0 bulld n9 1111d '"'n191m111I for m11+mu.., t1p1l8I 1Ppt•t•1l1on Th1 11p1rl1nt1d 1n• ~11lor '"'V 1110 b1n1f1t from 1apo1ur1 lo 11dv1nt.O !n~11lm1nl tech111q1111 111d1 11 feclo11 •n · fl111nc1n9 pr ic1 (.h•111)•1; t•fl'l1n9 th1 pu1thn1• ind 11 1• r.h•ti nq h1d9<n9 tnd k11p1119 1br1 ~1t ~I cu.,1111 f1,lo•• (.011tr1bul•n9 lo tod8y\ drff,tult 1nv11t"'""' cl""8!e, Thursday 7 • 9:30 p.m. 10 me'etings. Jan. 8 . Mar. 19 lholidayFeb.121 ,feeSSO. E1ch11191. Mr McN1•v hit b•e11 •11 ••ecuh~• of rn110• 1n~1 1lm111I b1nk1n9 f,,,.,, for '"a•• lh•11 •~'111ly flYI y11r1 M. curre11l!y '""'~"' lhf1 cout11 11 ULCA W1ttwoocl <1nd ha1 b11n f1<1chln11 ... Sp•C• ,, l,111\tccl 10 pl1<111 1e11d 111 vou• 1111ellM1nl in •dv•ll¢1. f;.,1 1ch1dul1d cl t 11 m11trn9 end r111 u11! 1 t1lu11d ,f th1 cl1u •I --------------- UNIVERSITY SEMINARS ASSOCIATES 400 VISTA FLORA NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660 T1tl1 ef C.Un•• '"*'11'11 ffl S.-:wntf" l19111111n9 I E"'illf 011111• Jo11, I · ,,.,r, l t Dev• Tll"'"· 7 .. f:JO ' ..... ' ......... ' " ...... ' . . . . ............. . •, • • • • ! • • • ! • • • ••I • • I • • • • ••I • • ························································ ,, ....... . CU ............................. St<1h ., •••••••••••••••••• Zp .......... , ••••• • l ut•"t.n Ph1111 •••••••••••••·····•····•••••• ........... ' .. ' .......... . TOTAL FEES 150,011. M•i1 ck1r.~1 ptv•~lc '" \JNIVl;l!StlY SEM INAllS ASSOC. I • A 1111ouncing THE OPENING OF ORANGE COUNTY'S OWN Complete-Ne'v • • Yorli Stock List Marl~et Synabols .. ' I I " ~ • ' " " "' • ~ ,i .. .. " ' ' " • I' .. ' '" " l I~ • .. • " " • • " '" • • " " ,l ' • ~ , '" " '" ' • ' • • • " "'j ' " ' " " " " " .. " '" "' •• " , .. • ''" • • •• ~"" ... ••• •• •• '" ' . n~. " "' .. " 16~. '" " " " "" ' • " . ,.. "' " " " •• " 9 16 • -N- 'l " "' .. • • " ·~ • " " ' " l• '' l ~ 061 • • " ' ' ' ' 9 ,, ' 11 t . " . ' "~ '" . ~ " ~· " '" 3' l! • lat )1 J 103 l tel J(l\1 11 I 1 I ""' . ~r 1300 '~ :Il1 ~~ ~ t:i: ,5 m~ " .. l~ ~) ,,2 rP.: 110 j) . " ". ,, " " 0 •• ' i , . •• ... •• ... .. " • ' . "' "" ~ •• '" .,. '" •• ,, . • ,. 3~~ " .. " ,, . " .. " " " . , " i,~ " 11lo . \ ,. . ll•· " " " " ,,. Tuesday's Closing \ '" 1•:3, ~ -·· '° Prices-Complete New York Stocks Take D1·op After 4 Advances NEW YORK (UPl)-Prof1t taking turned s tocks lower today after four consecutive advances Trad 1ng was moderately actl\C ' Exce pt for profit taking U1ere was no spec1f1c reason to account for the slide Stephen Bllchar ski director of equity research for Moody s Inves tors Service said • There has been no change 1n the tight ca edit situation and the recen t rally niay have been over done ' anolher analyst remarked Tight money was a ma1or drag q,n the stocks tn 1969 The UPI rn8rket indicator measunng all stocks traded showed a loss of 0 61 percent while the Do\v Jones 1ndustr1al average of 30 selected blue chips was off 7 85 at 803 46 Of the 1 586 issues traded 892 declined and 480 advanced A volume of more than 11 m1Jhon sharc:s was ahead of Monday s pace at a similar penod Motorola which fell more than 5 1n the previous session continued to lose ground E P Vander w1cken a company vice president said there have been no internal developments to account ror the stock s plunge Copper sbares and stocks involved 1n \Yater and atr pollution co ntrol generally gave \vay to profit taking after scon n5 sizeable gains 1n recent ses s1ons President Nixon has pleged a stiff f1g bt again st poll ution r~sd11 J~ttua,Y 6, 1970 L DAILY PILOT J J Stock Exch~e, ·List Con1plete Closing Prices -American Stoc·l" Exchange List , .. J J :i " ') , "' .. • " ! • " " " ~ "' • ~ J 'l ~ • • ~ ~ ii ' " '" ~ ll ' • ~ ' "' • ' " ~ • J .. u ' • • " • ' • • .. l • ~ ,. ,1 ' ' " .. " • J 1 ~ jj l ;i! I 'm ~ IV. ", ... "~ ·~ ,1.,·. l.' 11~ ~: ~ " • " , .. ' " • ' " " ' "' "" "' • • ,j " " l " "I l .! " 1i • • " " • ~~ " .. 'l " ,J • .. 1 ... • ' " " " • .. " ' '" I" • "" " "" ... "" ,. "" 2~t: •• •• Rtl \~ , .. • ,, '" • "' .. " .. ... ' .. • ' " i I) 1~ ... l .,.,. 311 •• , 53 • ~ ' • \o " 1•11> ' 16,., ' " ,,, ffi • " " " ' . ., "" '"' '" ... ,, ., ,,. ,,\~ "' ~· " ni• " "~ ... • • ,. "' •• :" ''" .. " .. " ' ' .. '" '" '" \\\ •• f,u , .. ,. ' . -H·I- ·~ • ' • ' .. , " ' • " " ,. ' ?fi.: \'"' '" ' .. '" .. • • ,i,, "" .,. " . " 1• )I) .. ' , ... • • • ·~· .. ' t ~1 1 , .. I " : rr~ 2 IM,_ . " . " . •• •' " 1 c .. 16 2~ M '"' . " ~ r: 11 tl1o lt lJY, ' " • • 9 n • .. " tl . " "" I~ o " ... "' ' " 'I' ' . ., 1~ • .. , ' 3f\ " ' ... JI" " ,!ll ... ... "'' PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKU St ll t1nwsntcd ltem1 \\Ith a DAILY PILOT CIA.~11Jted Ad. PHONI 642-5678 I .. < , , I I --------.------· -• • ! OAJLV PILOT . It's Hard At Night In Station WWII Flyiµg Ace Says Air Dogfight Not Gone \VASHINGTON (UPl) -tJon. the day of the dogfJght ts 1wltb 38, posted hl&tter lotals. the mid and late 1970s. gun, the Fl5 armament will "We expect the dramatically The No. 2 man in the. Air far from over. When alicraft The lour.star geqeral wasn't ''By 1975, the ba sic consist of a new short.range improved performance of the Force, Who was No. l among of combatant ~my nations horkinJI back lo those days in technology of the F4E Phan-'dogfight' missile for use FIS to make it the finest air· flying aces in Europe in World meet in the .sky, air·r<Hlr the ln'terview, e1cept to say tom, our best air-to-air against maneuvering targets, to-air fighter in the work!," \Var II, believes the dly of tbe combat wlll ensue.'' "the history of aerial warfare fighter, will be 20 years old. and also longer.range ait-to- aerial dogfight is far from As a youn" pilot with the 81.h bas.consistently driven home The new Soviet fighters pro-air missiles." 11-teyer said. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Air ·~ I G w · · · "It will represent a com-Sc-•--•·t· "-• m II over Force In Europe, the the absolute necessity Of air mise to outc ass the F4 in The a ng gun is rem1nts- 1 ":'~ '""" ion 8•i..:-•""' s ca -· · l bination of engines. airframe, the 10 p.m . .e 1.m. shift "Viet· Gen .. John C .. .Meyer, Air Brooklyn-born . Meyer vt as superiority'' and "It is no terms of maneuverability, ac· cent of the U.S. C1vi Wi:ir, avionics. and weapons to nam duty." fn°~~1:t~l~~e::i.~:1!p::~ ~=~p;: ~~r:~i~:e ~i~ =~ ~a~~et!:1s:~~e~rfro~ ce+e:a~~t ar~ \\~~~ric~~. the :~!"c:a;k~by 0~a~:t :~:n: assure that our tactical forces~ Tbey say they never know if and circumstance« and the 13 on the· ground-with credit air attack si.lCe Nor tll Air Force proposes to build a fast-firing powered version have · technical superiority the person pullin;; off the degree of sophisUcaUon in for destroying a 38th pla.1e Africa." twin-engtoed, one-man fi ghter, has been found to have great over anticipated enemy air- darkened s'treet.s i'lll,o their aircraft llnd weapons are sbared wKh another pilot. On-"Now " he said ''we face a designated the F15, which is advantages both in air combat craft in the per'iOO""Of the '70s stations will say "fill 'er up" '--·-· d h I icha po•-11·a'11y dange'-ou• ••'tua· ·11 be ·1 bl · d · t k' d a'Jld '80s," Meyer said. c'°"stick'emup." 'llJUl, toe ange. y 1.taj. R rd Bcng. """ • supportedw1 ava1a e1n an 1n atac 1ng groun Then he said: "Since air credited wkh tO kills in the tion. The new family of Soviet the 1970s and will be substan-targets. The missiles will be "Air superiority, simply put, There were about 8 0 0 superiority is \be key to most Pacific, and his nying mate. fighters are the forerunners of Ually superior to the Phantom. the most advanced ever plac-means meeting and defeating combat, which continues to be one of the most imPorlant missions of our tactical forces." Now SO, one of the youngest ot the full generals, Meyer at- tended Pi1ercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa., and got his wings at Randolph and Kelly fields in Texas just before the war. He was graduated from Dartmouth in 1948. Meyer flew 200 combat missions for a total of 462 combat flying hours in World War II. service s 1 tation robberies in phases of ·the military cpera-Maj , Thomas B. McGuire Jr., oor pcssible air opposition in "ln addition t.o a Gatling ed in a jet. enemy aircraft in air+to-air Los Ange es last year, most of J-'-------'--'----'---'-----,-.,.,...='=,,..-~===o-'-.:_------------"----'--:::::::-==::-c====;----------------- the1n at night. Now some service station managers are working on new defenses. They are arming their at· tendants. using guard dogs and are experimenting with robber-proof cash boxes and closed-circuit televisiCl'l. "We had a robbery about eight months ago in which my attendant was beaten over the head," said a Chevron n1anager Don Perry. ''Now our night man carries a gun on his hip. I told him that if anyone tries to touch the cash box to lay hiin out. \\'e haven't had any robberies since my man began wearing a gun." Some managers' say they keep German Shepherds and other large dogs to protect their receipts, which often total $100. "We have one attendant al night,'' said Texaco manager P.1ike Dale ... He goes out to cars with a Great Dane beside him. If anything funny hap. pens, the dog's there. And he can bite a big hunk out of a man." Othe m·anagers say they keep shotgui1s and other weapons in their offices. But not all managers feel they need guns and dogs. William Roberts, a Texaco manager in Watts, puts two nu~n on at night -"safely in numbers." he says -and \\'Orks closely with the police. "The police that patrol my neighborhood drive in and out of my station at least once every hour after 8 p.m.,'' he said. "If I dan·t give them the right signal \\'hen they pass they will stop and in- vestigate." Police discourage tur.ning service stations into garrisons. "They average allendant usually doesn 't kno\V how to u.sc a gun:' said a spokesman. ''And usually a robbery hap- pens very quickly -a man drives in, pulls a pistol. gets the money ;r,ld disappears on· 10 the freeway." Instead, police say, station O\\'ners should investigate such safety systems as are being tested by Standard Oil. In parts of San Diego County the company has installed tamper-proof safes imbedded in concrete. Cash and checks -customers must pay the ex- act amount -are dropped lhrough one-way slots. "Viet· nam" attendants do ~1ot carry keys to the safes and are discou raged from carryingJ)141..._llit any money of their ov.·n. "Holding up the station staff \\'on·1 help any r~bber unless nur men forgel the n1lc and carry cash in their pockets." sa id Standard Oil San Diego Ill''''-"' regional m a n a g er [)u,1 Lagosen . lie said most customers ac- Ct"pt the system, and there are plans for it to be tested in other parls of California. Another nonviolence system, police say, is closed-circuit television. TV monitoring systems are being installed at s ome California Shell Oil stations. says a Shell r egiona l marketing m a YI a g e r , Al Hynes. The sets pan all station areas \\'here money is handl- ed. Onl' employe can watch from inside the station <1r al'·ay from it. "'hill' an at. lcndant is outside. Hynes said dealers pay only maintenance costs for the systems. Gir1a IIappy Witl1 Man LONDON (AP ) -Gina Lol- lobrigida assurt!rl the public Sunday that the man she plans 1 to marry can keep her in the slyle to which she ·s accus- tomed. The 40-year-old actress de- nied what were said to be Jtalian newspaper reports that Georgt Kaufman. her Ameri· can husband-to-be, works for w~es. Miss Lollobrigjda, in Lon- don for a televlllion appear- ance, sald. ·•1 put these stor- ies to George and he assures me U1at his family owns many properties in America. 'i.et's be r~IL!lic about It. I need someone who is able 10 keep me in a position to Which I am accustomed." Kaufman, interviewed with! Mias Lollobrlgida at a night (Jub, aaid he ls 1 director of SC!Vttal real estate companies. ""~- w a oes 0 voe mean on anuar 13 ? • I (BALBOA BAY CLUB LEASE.,EiTENSION) ; your YES vole means... your NO vole means ... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. That you endorse the actions of your City Council Com· mittee and City staff who have worked over a year to negotiate this importan t lease. They also hired a respected independent research firm, Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the lease proposal and to advise them. The full City Coun· cil unanimously approved the lease document for sub · mission to the voters. That you approve the lease whereby the City immed i· ately receives a minimum increase in rental from the present $45,000 to $150,000 -also an increase in the percentage of sales. That you approve of the City receiving an estimated $7.3 million, or more , of net gain in revenue over the next 29 years alone (the remaining lease period) as a result of the club 's development program. Also, you approve a very favorable concession to the City whereby the minimum increases every 5 years with a cost of living adjustment. That you approve of local Government and schools receiving over a million dollars in extra taxes received from the Balboa Bay Club by the extension of the pro· posed lease and the completion of the master plan. That you approve of the City taking advantage of the lease extension now which will provide the taxpayers of Newport Beach with a unique opportun1ty to finante many of its capital improvements or new recreation31 projects without digging into your own pocket. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. That you disapprove of the actions taken by your City Council Committee and staff who have worked over a year to negotiate this important City lease. That you disapprove of any additional revenue that the City could enjoy over the next 29 years (the remaining lease period). Also, you disapprove of the City Council Committee 's recommendation for recei ving a minimum increase every 5 years of a cost of living adjustment. That you disapprove of the schools and City govern· ment taking advantage of this sorely needed additional revenue ... and you approve this condition for the next 29 years . That you disapprove of the City taking advantage now of a minimum increase in rental from th e Balboa Bay Club from $45,000 to $150,000, plus an increase in the percentage of sales. This means that the City will realize very little more from the property than it does today ... and you approve this condition for the next 29 years. • That you disapprove of the City taking advantage of increased revenue to finance capita l improvements and proposed recreational projects, thereby giving approval to the City to raise this needed income from wh atever ot her source it can find. THE CITY WORKED OUT THE TERMS THE CLUB HAS AGREED TO THEM ' EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM A YES VOTE JANUARY 13 - Newport Barbor EDITION Today's Final ' N.Y. St.oeks · .· VOL. 63, NO. 5, 3 SECTION S, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY' 6, '1970 TEN CENTS • Says He 'Didn't Drink' During Party EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has testified he ;!rank no alcoholic beverages at a party lhe night Mary Jo Kopechne died in his ~~r. UPI levned today. The senator's ~stimony, given as the 1ecret ipquest into Miss Kopechne's death opened Monday, was almost a duplication 1r his nationally televised aceoonl July 23 as he described circumstances sur - rounding the death of the 28-year-old secretary. Rosemary Keough, whose purse was round in Kennedy's car and al first was thought l-0 ha,ve dled as llie car plunged off an unlighted bMdge into a tidal pond. testified Tuesday along with Kennedy's cousin Joseph Gargan and Paul F. r.1arkham, former U.S. at Io r n e y for Massachu sels. Miss Keough, Gargan and Markham, along with four--other girls and three rqen attended the cookout reurliOn July 18 in addition to Kennedy and Miss Kope<'hne. The girts were all ex-campaign workers dur:lng the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's presidenUal bid of 1968. Kennedy has said he brought Gargan and Markham from the party to the crash sHe but they were unable to rescue Miss Kopeclme. Among otbtt witnesses on the second day. were Charles 1'.r_elter, a Kennedy friend who completed testimony he began Monday, and Ross Richards o I Providence, R.I., who owned the yacht which won the EdgartMm regatta several hours bejore the Chappaquiddick party. Kennedy finished ninth in the race. Miss Keough's pocketbook, cootalning a U.S. Senate pass and room key for the Kalama Shores Motor Inn .in Edgartown where the Fis were registered, was in the senator's car 'as it was pul!ed from Poucha Porid. Theories she was in the car when it .Plunged of! Dike Bridge are "completely Ja!Se, 1 ridiculous untruth," she has said. Kennedy, who testified for about two hours Monday, told the: judge he had two drinks at dlMer the night of the accident but nothing la drink at the pafty follow- ing the meal at a rented cottage on Cha~ paquJddick, just across a channel from Edgartown. Widespread !peculation oo.. tered on whether he had been drinking hea vily. Rafmond S. Larosa of Andover, a sail· ing friend who also was at the gathering, tcstilied Monday there was litUe dlllnkinf and l,'IO ·drugs at the party. He said Ken- nedy had two rum and Cokes with dinner and no drinks at the cookout. Lease Fuss Grows ERA, Foes Di ff er on Club Revenue flA1LY "ILCIT ,__.. .,_ lllklln ltMl'lllr ,. WEEPING MOTHER COMFORTED AFTER HOME BURNS 'Daughter, 16, Le1ds 4 Brothers, Sisters to Safety From Fl•mes Girl, 16, Saves 4 Youngsters From Mesa Fire By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tllt Daltr "1191 Sl•ff History took a tragic twist Monday. as fire oI suspicious origin raged through a C-Osta f\.1esa home. nearly trapping four children whose aun t led a campaign 60 days ago to give another burned-out family a new start. Cindy O'Brien, 16. of 804 \V. Wilson St.. dashed into the frame structu re and led her brothers and sisters lo safety -then saved two dogs -as flam es shot high in- lo the l\\'ilight sky. By the time the $10,000 blaze was brought under control, wido\\•ed f\.1rs. Pt!ter Hoscoe and her fam ily were left with nothing but a few charred religious paintings done by the late husband. One or the first persons drawn to the .scene was disabled v.·orker Dan Reddick, whose own family lost everything Nov. I when nam es destroyed thei r home at 2424 ~'2 Sana Ana Ave., on the other side of town . Now manager of a nearby apartment building. Reddick moved to Mrs. Peter Hoscoc's side as she wepl at the smoky ruins or the home ad jacent to Wilson Elen1entary School. "Th e same th ing happened lo me recently ... he told her. "and if it wasn't for a Mrs. Hoscoe ... " "That Mrs. H o s co e is my sister-in-law." she exclaimed. . firm Tells Proposal ' Newport Plans Study On Jet Noise Damage By JEROME F. COLLINS Of 11111 01llY "llol Slaff Newport Beac h city government in· le nds to lind oul as pr ecisely as possible the damage the community suffers from jet aircran operations at Orange County Airport. The city manager's office announced !oday that proposals from consulting limis qualified to uodertake the. docu - mentation' project will be accepted be- tween now and Frid,y, Jan. 30: Municipal spokesmen explained the findings of the . airport hearings before other government agencies. City cooncilmen have endorsed the study. whi ch as yet has no price tag. '•\Ye'I\ have to let the consultants come up 'With the costs," explained Phil Betten- court. assis t.ant to the city manager. "H 1hey're too high, we'll just have to cu! down some of the things to be studied." Atnong areas or study now being con- ~idered. he said, arc air pollution. fall· oul contamination and damage, danger to schools, noise and probable devalua- tion of property. The proposal for the wide-rang- ing study originally came from Lhe Nev.·· port Harbor Chamber of Commerce las~ suinmer. The council referred it to U1e city staff for implementalion. Bettencourt. in a IQ-page report on the proposed study, declared : ··The contention by the chamber that the real or perceived impact of jet air· craft operalions over Newport is a ser· ious yet unsubstantiated problem is well taken. "Although many res.idenL~ are offenc<"d by lhe irritation of jet noise and air pol· lution and are of the opinion that a de- valuation or properties is imminent or has already taken place, the precise ex· tent of the problem has never been auth- entically documented." He said without such doc umentation, the city and its citizens have been and "'ill continue to be "less than effective'' in appearances before county supervi- sors, the Civil Aeronautics Board. Public Utillties Commi ssion, Federal Aviation Administration and others involved in airport decision-1naking. Bettenc0urt cited the case of Playa del Rey, which has haunted New-port govern- ment leaders and homeowners since es- ca lation of County Airport operations be- ga n wilh the arrival of Air California (See AIRPORT. Page %) -By JOHN VAL TERZA Of Ille 0.llY , ....... If Newport Beach voters next week a~ prove the new Balboa Bay Club Lease it would mean at least $7.3 million in add- ed city revenue in lhe next ZS years, Bay Club financlal consultant! Said today . But foes of the lease" issue say the con· sultants' figures are "phony." And the group's newest report ls based on "pure speculation," added former Newpor~ Vice Mayor Hans J. Lorenz, NASA Grounds 3 Astronauts ' On Saf~ty R~le • HOUSTON (UP!) -The 1pace 1pncy -said ~I.)' It had irounded Alan ,L. Bean, the foUrth .man to walk the <Mt>On, and two other utronauts for 30 day11 because they violated rules fOr sate flylnr. The Nattooal AeronauUca and Space AdministraUon (NASA) took the action against Bean, who strolled the lunar soil on the ApoUo 12 moon ml51ilon, Apollo 7 pilot Walter Cunningham and r;clentist- astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin. A sp4ce agency spokesman said the men were grounded in December and will return to rllght stat.us Jan. 23. "NASA impO&ed this on them," the of·, ficial &aid. He said it would have no permanent effect either on their Ucenses to pilot jet airplanes or their careers as astronauts. The space agency spokesman said Bean's violation wu for taking off in a jet plane from EllingtM Air Forte Base outside Houiilon' Dec. 17 without getting a departure release. Bean "thought he w1111 • cleared for takeoff . . . through a com· municatio~ misunderstanding.'' lhe spokesman said. Cunningham and Kerwin took off Dec. 18 from Ellington in separate jets without listing an alternate airj>Ort as their destination, NASA said. Cunningham. 37 a civilian astronaut from Santa Monica, was a member of the. first three-man Apollo crew which fle)'I in earth orbit in Apollo 7 in October, 1968. He was navigator on that flight, the only one he has made in space. , Kerwin, 37, a medical doclor and marine fll1ht surgeon from Oak Park. Ill., was a member of the first group of scientist astronauts selected in 1965, and is In training for a flight expected in 1972 aboard America '1 first orbiting space station. ,ljto"k /tfarket• NEW YORK fAP ) -The stock market tumbled to a steep loss late today under a surge of profit taking on gains posted in four previous sessions. (See quolaUons, Pages IO-II). Tragedy of one kind or another. is nothing new to the Hoscpc family, although lhe ~1onday night fire now under investigation could have been. far worse. Mrs. Grace Hoscoe1 of 2432 Santa Ana Ave., who spearheaded a campaign that r;et the Reddicks up in hou sekffping after their November fire , may not now be ~ble to devote time to her sister-in-law's plight. Huntington Rips Schmitz She was keeping a hospital vigil today with ber young son, who underwent ma- jor su rgery this morning. Costa Mesa Fire Department Inspector Jlm Richey. who was sifting thrt111gh cha rred ruins of the Hoscoe home today for clues to a cause of the fire was also present at another family tragedy. He was among a te111n of emergency \\·nrkers who recovered artist Pelcr Ho1;coc·s body from a deep pond off Vic· torla Street near the Santa Ana Ri vl!r c:hunnel, where he drowned 16 montM ago. Inspector Richey would only say today thal initial investigation shows the fire erupted Monday night In the kitchen area nf the houst, although it was flrsl su«peeted to have betn In a bedroom. !Ste ~IF.SA FlltE, Pu(e !I I/ Coun cil Angered by R eported Hear~ng on Pier Plan State Senator John Schmitz (R-Tustin) was bitler.ly criliciud Monday by Hun· tington Beach City councilmen 1ngered over his alleged1interferenCe In clly af· fairs. The barrage of verbal blasts was spawned by newspaper stories that Schmitz plans to hold a publi c hearing oo the city's downtown redevelopment pro- ject. Schmltz was quoted as r;aying he would hold a hearing at 10 a.m. Friday In Long Beach to lnve1tigate the Huntington Beach Top of lhe Pier plan. City officials said they were upset that the senator was holdJng his meeting In Long Beach and particularly disturbed they had uot been ootlfled. Some of the comment5 m:ride by coun- cilmen were : •• Al Coen -"I'd like to withdraw a prior vote on a resolution commending our area Jegls18tors which included Schmitz' name. I was he!itant before and I'm totally opposed to him now." l\1eyor Jack Green -"It would do well for him (Schmitz ) to represent lhe people of this city. The way he conducts his of- fice Is an Insult t..o the people of Orange County and to this city. He's acted very irresponsibly. He's out to destroy us with his local government committee.0 Jerry Matney -'4Jt'1 Ume we spoke out. The people netd to know-what kind of a representative we have. Maybe we can make some changes." Henry KaUfman -"We need a strong resolution condemning his action with this public hearing, in which he didn 't even notify us." City Adniinlslrator Dyle Miller told the council that the only reaaon ht knew of Friday's public heating -to be con· ducted by Schmitz' Local Government Committee -was becau~ the city's bond consultant agency in San Francisco mentioned It to him. The council Hnally decided to draw up • .A, rt.SOluUon. under Green and City At· tomey Don Bonfa, pointing out Schmit.i's acthw and fonlrar~lng i\ to Schmltz and other offictala in tbe state senate ... c .... ''"' sugg"led l<lldin& il to the Oranse County Leaau< of CIUtt. When C.OUnctlman Ted Bartlett cau- Uoned agalnal making the rt.solution too 1ttona Matney 111apped back, "No Ted, don't give. me that baloney." Schmitz' ttnatorlal dlatrlct covers the eastern Portion of Huntington Beach. leader of the lease oppooenll. The finding is included in a nvi!ed evaluation of the amended lease by Econ- omic Research Associates (ERA), a Los Angeles firm which also has conducted research work for the city. Bay Club Vice President Ralph Berke said after club officials and city represen- tatives renel!otiated the club's original proposal submitted more than a year ago, ERA was hired again to update illl find - ings based on the final lease document. .NAMED BOARD CHAIRMAN · • Sffj 1Dl1trlct'1 Allon · ' 5tli District's Alton Alle1i To Head Board Fifth District Supervisor Allon E:. Allen today was unanimously elected chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Allen . w~ll take the chair for the 1970 calendar year. He takes the gavel from Supervisor Wiiiiam Hirstein of the Fourth Oiiitrlct. Allen, first elected to the board in H)62. serwed as its chairman in 1966 whe:n he wa~ re-elected to his post with a record majority, The Laguna Beach resident has said be will suk re-election to the Fifth District seat this year. The board's first act under his chalnnansh/p was lo confirm the aP· Pointment of all county department heads for 1970. Allen's dir;trlct begins in San Clemente and runs.along the coast up to and In- cluding parts or Huntington Beach. Hope Runs Out For 5 Oimhers Gl,AClER NATIONAL PARK. 'Mont. fUPI) -A storm front moved soutbwhrd trom Canada today, r leaving rescuers looking for five young clbnbers' on the frozen slopes of Mt. Wilson with probably one more day to search. There. appeared little or no hope' the ~1onlana college students would be found alive. Monday was clear and cold as 21 ti· perfenced Alpine rcScuer1 took to the s!Ol)GI. aided by two c.lrcling helicopters. •1Jt was 1 perfect day for ~archlng," a wury pa.rt ranaer said, "but we came up wlt!i nothln1. Nol • lbini moved, nol a aouRd waa heard." The young college students, wlth food and ,ypplie1 to last five or six da,ys, departed Dee. 16 and started up the t0.44a.too~P<li the next day. Tiley hlva not been Steft since. • • -- It ls that final document which the. voters will consider at the polls 'IUtsday. It woold raise the city's rental Income on the 13-acre bayfront site occupied by the club since 1948. It also would extend the lease termina- tion date from 1996 to 2025. The new ERA study focused on.the re- maining tenn of the existing lease. The study showed that under the various rental formulas finally agreed upon the. fSee BAY t1.UB, Page Z) First Family Leaves Desert, Back on Coast By RICHARD P. NALL Cll ..... DallY '"'"' ll•ff President Nixon put aside hla golf cl.ubi this ml1rnlng and returned to the San Clemente Western White House which hill press r;ecret.ary then tationalized a1 being a necessary headquarters on the basis of population shifts and gro~s in the west. "The yYatern WhJte House," said Press Secretary Ron Ziegler, "ha1 been very effective in pulling the western pa,rt of the United States closer to Oit eastern part of the country." Ziegler's comment,. came on the tieelr; of news stories and qyestions today I.bout costs or the presidential complex at San Clemente. One newspaper said $250,000 wis spent to eitablish "a vacaUon wblte house" for President Nixon and that at least $100,000 a year will be spent to keep it operating during the Nixon Administra· ti on. Ziegler agreed with the $250,000 figure whlch he called fixed costs but estimated that the operating costs are leu than $100.000 per year and yet more than the $54.000 spenl leasing buildings. Part of the fixed costs, said Ziegler, are recoverable, items such as buildings and desks that will contin ue in federal use. Ziegler said the importance of a West· em White House has been "to allow the President of the United States to .conduct the business ol government In the West. The Western Whrte House was set up to do that very thing ." Ziegler said that there has been good response from ttie western part of the United Statea to the presidential White House West. "It gives the people a feeling of participaUon in the act.iviUes of gov- ernment," said Ziegler. Questioned about landscaping COJts for the pre!iidmUal complex which has bl06- somed since last summer, Ziegler did not give a specific figure but said he thought too much was being made of that. One published report" estimated that 146,000 had been spent on landscaping the once bleak area overlooking the ocean. Oran11e Cout Weatller Look for some warmer weatht.r Wednesday, thanks b> desert-born winds, but dress warm when the sun goes down -because it'll be into the Xl1s Jn some ar1.1. INSIDE TODAY Orange Coa.!t theater groups stort off t/le S1venlie1 tonight oa lht lights oo back on at coost- ·al plnyho11sea. Sat EnttrWtn· me11t, Pogt 19. C•llfw1ll• I Cl!tdl'"' Ull 1 Cl&nlflM 11•16 Ctf!llU IS C1910Nf'f If DMlfl Neflnt t i4!1tr1ll ..... • ••Nrtel-1 ,, ,...._ ffoll -.. A1111L"""' IJ MtlllU f SA Chief: Allen Hits Jury Report Santa Ana Pi>lice. Chief Eclward J. Alltn Mond~ took heated objecUon to a 1969 Orange County Graud Jury report. crltle~llng racial condllioM in his city. Allen answered with a rePort of hls own, • llC>lh!ng relort !!) w~lch he called the }ury resolution 1 the f a t u o u s mouthing! of those ob"'50-Superior peo- ple." .. The gand jury ~ bave served its tuncUon belier il ii had l!iued a report c:>lllna upoo all people lo resped cot> stitul*I 8Dd legiUmalo aupiorlty 8Dd lo admon1Jh parents. advocates and ln-. t.ert.1on of vio1akln to teach them thlt obedience lo law is the very esse.nct of the liberty they so passionately esJ>(IUK," commented the angry police ch.id. Allen branded the criticism or lU& depa.rlment by the grand jury .as "pharisaical hfpocrisy. Allen's.. bristling statement would ai> pear to end a concerted move between the jury, the police department and "resident& cl the ghettoes'' t.o eliminate friction between the "police and the. peo- ple." "Ill meimbership has been so wracked with trreconcilble differences that its foreman (Y{illiam Martin of Laguna Beach) summarily quit for that very reason.'' be stated. "Bdore &booUng from the lip tbey should have pondered the wisdom of the9e three litUe word!: 'physician, heal tby!elf.' .. ''Certain memben try lo folll the blame for dl1content among the minorities on the shoulders of police of- ficers," Allen said. "l am geUing a litUe weary (cf thoeel wbo wollld make the ferment of &C>Cial discontent some kind of elusive coot.est between m i 11 t an t minorities and law enk>rcement." Allen's outbur&t came on the beela of a Debris Burning Irks 'Residents, But It's Okay Exlalsive burning of : agricultural debris tbroughou1 the county aent smcg- consdoul residents to their telepbooes yesterday and today but they all get the same answer from the to u n t Y' t agricultural division: "Yes, we know about l\ ,Ind tiht Jan- downen have our pmniJD4. T-11 a burning day and the conditions are ideal for the operation." •Burning was in effect on several Irvine Company sites and the blazing debris was spotted by homeowners in Newport Dea.ch, Corona de! Mar, Irvine and El Toro. But there will be no smog t>roblem, Assistant Agricultural Commissioner L. J. Liekhus said, "We have low inversion conditions today and the fumes and smoke generated by those fires wru quickly dissipate. "It's a pretty rare day when we can allow burning en this scale," Liekhus said. "So you can bet thal when the land- owners get the opportunity they put the match to just about everything that bas accumulated from Lhe last burning." Rabies Vaccine CJinic Saturday A rabies vaccination, dog-license cli nic f01t Newport Beach residents will be held at 7 p.m.. Jan. 13 at fire department head· quamrs near city hall. Vacdnatlon fee is $2 per dog: the li- ttnse charge ia '5 for one year. Mem- bers of the Kiwanis Ch.lb wiU ualst. vet- erinarians during the evening. The clinic will be held up to 8:l!IO p.m. at the fire station located at 47?i 3?nd St. • DAILY PILOT OllANGf. C.0A$T l"U&LWONG COM,AN't lto\.t(f N. w, •• ,, .. ~ ... ..,.,~. J.,1: ll. c~rl•v Vft't l'r•llltnl 1'1111 ~I MIM9<1r T1>011111 Kto•il f.dHor Tho11111 A. M~r(ll),i110 Mtllftlnt afi!Dr J11011 .. F. Colti111 NfWJl'rl ll•IUI Cl!)' 1a1i.r N_,.rt 9"dl Offlc• 221 1 Wott ltlbo• lo~lt•t1d MtlPl11t Aiil'11u: P.O. 101 1175, 92661 Ott.er Offlc" C..lt Mwt: lliO Wnl ll•y '"Iott Ltt~ SHdl: ft2 'o•H! A....,llt "'°"""IM kk!I: 17!'J loot.II 10.._I,.. grand jury report which had outlined ear- ly progress made in the move by the panel to bridge what it called the "com- munications gap" between Santa Ana's gheUo reside.nta and police ofllcer1. . Both sides. the report noted, we"" cooperaUng, but the grand jury looked for and urged frank exchanges of views between "people and patrolmen" and a shift to those levels from th"" present high e5Chelon slanding of the lalks. Much of lhe racitl Mfe prompting the grand jury's interest .in Santa Ana's ghetr. toes was sparked by police investigation which followed the slaying last June 4 of police officer Nelson Sasscer. Daniel Michael Lynem was arrested, charged with murder and subsequently released. A fellow Black Panther, Arthur OewJtte League, was then arrested and iii today awajting Superior Court trial on those charges. But the booking of both men and the in- vestlgative actions of police in the ghetto area in which they reside brought bitter criticism of Allen's force by area residents and the airing of those com- plaints before the grand jury. _ '·Fortunately, Father Time hu once again intervened to toll Tennyson's tocsin 'ring out the old, ring in the new', " slates Allen in a reference to this week's disbanding of the 1969 grand jury. "However, it will take more mature wisdom with respect to some of the Selec- tive grand jury testimony, to Ring out the False, Ring in the True." Allen ends his statement with a four· line "brief report" to the "good members of the 1969 grand jury": "Weep not, oh my w~ll sheltered daughters. For tbe poor and the colored alone, But weep for your sons who must gather, The crops which their fathers have sown." "Among those sons are m a n y policemen throughout this land, gathering the crops that their and your fathers have sown," Allen adds. Traf fie Victim Donna Bell's Funeral Slated Tunetal oervlces for IS.year-old Balboa Island traffic victim Donna Lynne Beil , ,'ll}ll be held Wednesday at I p.m. Iii Pacific View Mortuary chapel. Miss Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mr1. Alexander Bell, 222 Coral Ave., died Sun- day night af. the scene of a crash on El Toro Road. A car ~inc the Corona del Mar Hlgh~S<;bool ·junloJ; and three companions slrock a -tree lbodly before midnight. All the companions suffered major In· juries in the crash. Miss Bell moved to the Harbor Area with her family 10 Y""' >go. Besides her parents she leaves two brothers. Richard anc1 Edmund aeu. both of the home, and her grandparents, Mrs. Mildred Wilson d Florida and 1'1r. and 1'frs. Costan Bilida of Panorama City. Burial will be in Pacific View Memorial Park. Roy E. Tousley Funeral Slated Roy E. Tousley, Newport Beach's first linoleum dealer, died Monday. Services are pending at Westcliff Chapel Mortu- arv. -Mr---Tousley, 68, su ccumbed at Hbag Memoria! Hospital after a lenat}ly illness. He retired last year from the noor covering business at 2628 Newport Boule- vard, arter managing and operating it for 28 years. He was a member or the Newport Beach Elks LOOge . Survivors include his wife. 1'1argaret. of the home, 302 3Znd St., Newport Beach: a daughter ~tri. F. S. Nattrass of Cosla "fesa; one &randson and a great grand- child. Interment will be it Pacific View ~1 11 morial Park. UPITt ...... YABLONSKl 'S PHONE CUT Work of Hired Kiiiers? Two Sons Linl{ Dad's Slaying To Union Vote CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) -The lwo !IOllS of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablenskl charged ttXlay their father, mother and sister were murdered. by "professional assassins" and said there was "no doubt" the killings resulted from the recent United Mine Workers election. The sons, Kenneth of Washington, Pa., and Joseph of Washington. D.C .. said in a bitterly worded statement issued in nearby Washington , Pa .: "OUr father, mother end our little sister are dead. They were shot to death while they slept by professional assassins whose sole interest was to kill them. "There is no doubt that these horrible misdeeds are an outgrowth of our father's most recent bid to win election to lhe presidency of the United Mine W,prkers of America." Miners in the soft coal fields walked off their jobs in sympathy for the victims. The two sons, both attorneys, said they irent a telegram to UMW headquarters in Washiogton asking that no top urllon of- ficials visit the funeral home or attend · the funerals ()f the victims. A UMW spokesman in Washington later saJd, "We'll abide by the wishes of the family," and no union officials will go to the funeral home or the fu neral. The spokesman saJd union officers "do nOt want to iaject lhemll;lvts jq19-, the sltllation to 'cause furtiitt "tutmon•• although jt is customary In the deaths of intern;\UOnal board members for five to ten other board members and in· ternational officers to attend the funeral and serve as honorary pall bearers. The three Yablonski family members were murdered In their beds at their home near this town in the heart of the soft coal fields. Aulhoritles sought a motive for the murders which some of· ficia\s indicated were planned. Their bodies were found Monday. Police believe more than one killer was Involved. At least nine .38 caliber bullets were used in the killings which probably occurred New Year's Eve, or New Year 's Day. "They did it. They did nothing else and then left." &aid Coroner Farrell Jackson. "It was an execution.'' Jackson, like Yablonski a former miner, frequently called on the family in their century~ld stone home. one of the plushest in town. Jackson and W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who overcame Yablonski',s vigorous challenee lo win re-election as president of the United f.1ine Workers Union by a 2·1 margin Dec. 9. both said they doubted the election campaign had anything to do with the slaying. Boyle made the stale- ment from his office in Washington. 'N ude' Arrests Called Ha1·assnient by Judge LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Lo• Angeles Police Depar tment has been ac- cused by a superior court judge of h:irasslng a bar featuring nude dancing t:iy making repeated arrests of its e1nployes. Judge Richard Schauer ordered the fiepartment Monday LO cease making I.he arrests at the Run-Inn Tavern in the Sepulveda area. From Page I AIRPORT DAMAGE . •• about three years ago. "One has to loot no further than Ule almost total destruction of much of the Playa del Rey community adj11cenl to . the 1,(18 Angeles Jntema:Uonal Airport departure zone to know that NeWl>(lrt's similar proximity to County Airport could rHUlt In dis.asttrous constquences to much of our environment." said thf! citv aide. the chamber's study propo1al hlll!I be@n reviewed by the city's f\vt-member Air Traffic Advisory Committ~ and by t.he Airport Noise Abatement Commlltet, a cttlW"lfi' group headed by Dan Emory. Beth favored it. Bettencourt noted. Flncllngs or the alrpon tm~ct $!Udy art expecttd to be lnfluen11al In ttle ~t.ablishmtnt of flight m trlctlons the FAA recently said the county can now logally lmpoo•, h• .. 1d. • Reiuli. of th• city study project should also be of value In the davelopment of Pha:o;e If of the Pe.rein Master Plan for Coun!y Air Trnn.:ponatl an 11nd In N ... ,. I . por\'s fleht against fliehts to the Pacific Northwest. he added. /\1 (J(lUlned bJ Bettencourt, the scope of the study will embract environmental, economic:, land use and airport operaUon fact.ors. Tht environmental phase wtll In- clude consideration ol 1he ecology of the Upper Bay. school and Institutio nal site planning and 11~t1ge and the clly's recrea- tion.111 developmeflts. F,conomlc !1c1ors \\'ill include an in- vtstlga tloo or the airport as a stlmu\stor Cf dt'terl'tnt to ctrtaln real property de· clsions. at: well a~ the mark't conditions created by the airporrs prt'sence. and lhe rtsu\tlnp: impact on tax revenots. The land use phase of the study will Involve recommendations on 1on1na 11nd build.ins standards. ln"'t:sllgatlon of airport operations will be &tmed at developing recommendl· tJons on fllght procedures. The con-'ultant's final report l41 l-0 be dtllvtred to the City COunclf on Stpt. 14, 11 M ... r"lng to Bettencourt's Umet&ble. R~agan Asks Oil Curbs Stresses Conservation in Annual Address -' 5AcJW4ENTa (AP) --Oof. Rooald Reapn Uked tbe • legislature today to join him fn preserving "the magic of caurOmla" and prtve:oting future mlahapa such as the Santa Barbara oll spill. The Republican chief executive, ex- pected to seek a second tenn this yea r, put heavy emphasis on conservation in hiis prepared aMual address to the lawmakera. The speech was broadcast live over more than 20 television stations and 50 radio ataticnl throughout the state . Rea.can propoaed an-omnibus clean air law, even thou&b the state now bu the D.lllion'a loughest anUsmog legislation. He said the ·ttale ·must seriously ~ sider whether the present g11soline-con- suming auto Is practical In view of pollu· tion proble1ns. California arleady is pro- viding Incentives for developinent of a smogless auttl. He also promised full we of a new an- tJwater pollution law which carries a fine of up to $6,000 a day. Reagan said, "A booming economy and tht ;good llfe' will be.no a:ood at atl U our air is too dirty to breathe, our water too polluted to use, our surroundings too noisy and our land too cluttered and lit- tered to allow .us to live decenUy." Reagan oppcsed further oil well drilling Battin Says $50 Plnte Fete of No Significance in the Santa Barbara Channel, where a big oil slick fint appeared around an offshore drilling platform a year ago, t1n- UI adequate safegua rds against leaks are provided. Other proposals included: --Creation of a consumer affairs department to protect the buyer rrom unscrupulous businessmen . -Strong confllct-of-interest legislation covering public officials throughout state and loca l government. -Tax reform with emphasis on a more stable program of state aid to education. --Creation of a state agency to wage a "to411 fight " against narcotics aod dangerous drugs. Fro111 Page 1 BAY CLUB •.• city would recei ve rent payments or $12.3 million during the period between 1970 and t99a. A $100-a-couple reception organized by Orange County Democrats in his hcnor should not be regarded as 0 an indication of any lmmediate political ambitions," If the pre.i;ent lease were continued. Supervisor Robert Battin said today. however , the city would only gain $5.!i' "Funds raised by tonighfs event will million. be used to defray extra expenses in· But Lorenz. charged today that the ERA curred by my office," Battin said. figures are "purely speculative al)C phony." ,· "Anything left over will be placed in a From P"fJe J MESA FIRE. • • special bank account for future use." h.feanwhile, the reaction to the rei>qrt BaUin did not know "at thb time" by foes of the lease issue was one o: doubt over the accuracy of the consultan! what that future use might be. "But I figures. have no Intention of nmnlng for any other ''The answer is very slmple. First J He also confirmed that a minor office In the near future and I an; 111 they're talking about a total value perfectly happy on the Board 0 over the next 20 years. The Balboa Bay. bedroom blaze at 1 a.m. Monday was s · " he "d upervlSOrs, 1181 · Club doesn't have the Zlresent-day valuC quickly exUngulshed and not reported. e 111 de ~bed the tra expense• to • incld lao a n sc11 ex whi.ch lhey point to.'' Lorenz said. Inspector Rtcbey said an · · ent a occurred in the neighborhood Saturday, be Incurred by his First District office as "Most important, however, the Income _ in which two boys on bicycleJ burled a the hirine of a law Intern for "extensive cited in the report is based on develop- Molotov cocktail Jnto tbe Wilson School stuc!Y on matters affecting my district ment of the club which the managemcn '. h · loded h rm] J is not obligated to do and may not do. grounds, w ere it exp a essy. and lhe county as a whole." "There may be no development at aE "They don't appear to be related, "I did the same thing recently when I if financing. permits and such cannot hf'~ however," he explained. launched the study of the extent or accomplished. If the matter is based or: Investigators sald Cindy O'Brien, Mrs. d d I t th lh t d. Hoscoe's daughter by a prior .marriage, Orange County park lands In relation to the propose eve opmen . en a e- •-• the r· M d · ht b populaUon," Battin said. "1 think the velopment should have been included in was aleri.eu to ire on ay n1g Ya "' the lease ," Lorenz added . neJghbor, who saw the entire re.ar of the recultB of that work fully justified the ex-He said the club's management ha.; wooden heme engulfed In flames. tra expense I had to meet.'' said it would improve the facility in She rushed in to rescue Randall, IZ, ft is expected that some 500 Democrata spite of the ballot proposition, but if the. Leon. 11, twin brother and sister Lacy will be exchanging thelr $100 bills for issue failed at the polls the club wouJC and Robin Hoseoe, each 8, the family dog hors d'oeuvrts and cocktails at the Villa develop on a cheaper scale. and a German Shepherd pup. Fontana in Orange between 5 p.m. and 8 "The elegance of development isn'. Randall sprinted to an automatic fire p.m, what is most important here, it's th~ alarm box at the school campus, turning Co-chairman for the event are Dr. amount 1f income it would bring in." h.: in the flrst true alarm since the Louis J. Cella Jr. and banker Lee Hasen-said. sophisticated syatem went into operation. jaeger both or Santa Ana. Both men are But Berke. adamant about the accur- "My children are scattered all over to-recognized Democratic party organizers acy of the figures, cited the advantage" day," said Mrs. Hoscoe tearfully, "1 don't • and both have played key roles in the or the added revenue to the city treasuryf. know where to start. Everything is gone. election of Democrats to a variety of. ~t money ~Id be put to _use for~, l.~·:·cl:o=tli:"':::..··~·:th:N:r~Cbristm:;:::·:::::=as~t~o~ya.;.;..."~~~-°'~an_::g•'T'Cout>...,.~tyt"-po-li_·tt_c_al_o_r_n_ces,_.:.~~~>'--~ed~c•_P_it>~l-lm_pro~v-•_m_e_n_l _pr_o_1e_c_1s_._he~s•_~~ • . r Now Huntington Savings is something else. . ' Huntington Savings has a new name. Avco Savings. But If you slip OOH and then call us by our old name, we'll understand. After all Huntington Savings has always been deeply Involved with the oommunltles It serves. Avco savings will keep this same spirit of community involvement We'll have the same community-minded employees. plus the strenglh and security of a much larger organization. . Avco Savings wants you to have e richer. brighler Tomorrow. To help you reach your goals. we've designed the Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter• end the Avco Savings "How To" booklets. The "Tomorrow Starter" Is a new kind of savings calculator that can help you budget your Income end have more money for the future. It'll show you, for Instance, how saving as little as $5.00 a week at Avco Savings can give you a lttetime income of from $75.00 t<f $242.00 a month. The "How To" booklets can show you how to get the money you want to save. They give you helpful hints on smart money management and tell you how to save dollars when you buy automobiles, clothing, furniture, food end home improvements. --So visit any one of our convenient Avco Savings offices. Pick up your free Avco Savings "Tomorrow" Starter" and your free Avco Savings "How To" booklets. They're both something else. ' Avco Savings and Loan Aaaoclation Main Ottlce-2e60 Zoe Ave •. Huntington P&rk Belt-Maywood -6250 Atlantic Ave. -::-& South Gate-"240 TWff<fy SivO. COtta Meaa-3310 Briatol St ~~ S!udlo Clty-12457 Ventura Btvd. Leo --<WQS WITlllire Blvd. Ventura-~ Sollth Miiia Road • • • . • • • • • . . ' . • ! • • I • ' I • • I ' ' • , • • • • ~ • • I - - -- - - ---·-----------------------------------------------~------~---·~-------------~-~-~ -·..,,..,c1 17 ~osia EDI TION • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks vor. 63, NO. s, l SECTION S, 3P PAGES \, ORANGE CoUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TUESDAY, JA"'!UAR)'6, 1970 TEN CENTS Kennedy Says He "Didn't Drinl\.' During Party EDGARTOWN , ~1a11s. (U PI) -Sen. &!ward 1'-1. Kennedy h~s testified he drank no alcoholic beverages al a par1y lhe night Mary Jo K~ne died in his car, UPI learned tQiiiy._) The senator's .eslimony, given 1.s the secret inquest into Miss Kopechne's'dealh opened Monday, was almost a duplication of his nationally televised account' July 25 as he described circumstances iur· rounding the death oC the 28-year-old !iecret.ary. Rosemary Keough, whose purse v.·as (ound in Ken.nedy 's car and at first v.·as thought to have died as the car plunged off an unlighted bridge into a tidal pond. testified Tuesday along with Kennedy 's coosin Joseph Gargan and Paul F. Markham, former U.S. a t I o r n e y (or Massachusets. ~1 iss Keough, Gargan and Markham, along "'ith four other girls aOd three men attended the cookout reunion July 18 In addition lo Kennedy and ~1iss Kopechne. The girls were alt ex-campaign workers during the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's presidential bid of 1968. Kennedy has said he brought Gargan and Mar~ham from the party lo the crash site. but they '¥\'ere unable to rescue Miss Kopechne. Among ot.htr witnesses on the sec<md day were Charles Tretter. a KeMedy friend who completed testimony he. began i\londay I aod .Ross • RJctlards • 0 r Providence, R.J.. who owned the yacht whiCh.won the Edgartown regatt.a several hours before the <;happaquiddick party. Kennedy finished ninth in' the race. "1'1iss i\.eoogh's pocketbook, containing a U.S. Senate pass and room key for the Kat.ama Shores Atotor lnn in. Edgartow'n ~ where th'e girls were registered, wu in lhe senator's car as1 it was .. pulled from PouCha PoOO .. 'Mleofles.ihe wa' in t?fe car when it plunged off Dike Bridie a.re .. completely false, a ridiculous u11ttutb," she has said., Kennt!(ty, who testified for about two hours •];fonday, told the judge he had two drinks at dinner the night of the accident but nOthlng to drink at the party follow· our ave rom :esa • Lookitag to BO's · tanners Hired For Downtown Acting with little discussion and a subsequent show of solidarity. the Costa Mesa City Council hired a planning CQn- NAMED BOARD CHAIRMAN 5th District's Allen Alton Allen To H ea.d Bo a.rd Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen today was unanimously elected chairman nf the Orange County Board of Supervisors . Allen will take the chair for the 197ll calendar year. He takes the gavel from Supervisor \Villiam Hirstein of the Fourth Di!>t rict. Allen. firsl elected to the board in 1962. ~r•ed as its chairman in 1966 when he "''as re-elected to his post with a r~rd majority. The Laguna Beach resident ha~ sa~d he v.·ill seek re.election to the Fifth District seat this year. The board's first act under his c;hairmanship was to CXlnfirm the ap- poin tment of all county department heads for 1970. sultant firm to guide lhe central city's debut into the 1980s ~fonday night. Wilsey & Ham. of Arcadia , was chosen to map the downtown redevelopment pr~ gram which will be fina~ by future tax freeze in the involved area. The man who almost got the job twice before, Russell Priebe, has estimated the inHiaJ phase will cost $50,000, so agree-- menl to hire the Arcadia firm is con- tingent on negotiation~ of a reasonable . . price. • Action on beginning a much smaller but related study of traffic patterns in the downtown area was delayed until tonight's 1 o'clock Jegislalive session. lnitial.ly, councllmtn voted 3 to 2 in favor of Wilsey & Ham, with William L. St. Clair and G~rge A. Tucker -In the mioority, after Willa.rd T. Jordan moved to hire the pair. Jordan said the major problem to be faced is formation of a plan to guide the project and said he checked further inlo the firm 's ba ckground be.fore makjng up his mind. Jordan believes they aren't the best choice to put the eventual plan into ac· tion, but Priebe has admitted he is not a plan-formulator. but serves a! a sparkplug to keep such experts working hard. Priebe was hea vily fa vored by the Downtov.·n Businessmen's Association and Costa ~1esa Tomorrow Inc., both ac- tive in laying the groundwork for the pro- jecl. '"Unfortunately, I believe planning is just the initial phase," observed St . Clair. ··r think \Vilsey & Ham is weak in this respect. I feel Mr. Priebe is the man for the job." Tucker agreed and cast his vote wi th St. Cla ir. then Interrupted afterv.·ard to say the vote indicated their preferences, but the issues Involved are too big to be influenced by personal views. ''This is an important matter. ~1r. mayor." he said, "and any firm should feel it has the entire backing or the city council and the staff." "Our preferences are. !Shown in the record, so I 'II move for the unanimous approval of Wilsey & Ham," he con· tinued. i·t think: this is just greal," said tht ma'yor, beaming. Priebe. was edged out by a 3 to 2 vote for assignment to the urban redevelop- ment project at the Dec. 16 meeting, after which councilmen agreed to delay (Set DOWNTOWN, Pas• I) • ' DAILY P'ILOT "'"" ~ .c .. 111tr COMFORTED' AFTER HOME. BURNS ' WEEPING MOTHER D.augh'ter, 16, Le,da 4 Brlothtrs., Sisters to S1fety From F l1m.1 . 'Bay' Ap.artment Project Goes Before Councilmen Several holdover matters from ,_ton· day's meeting and others, including a zone elice ption permit for a J,160-un il walcr-oriente<I apartment project , come up tonight when the Costa Mesa City Council convenes. The Tuesday ·night legisla tive session scheduled for 7 p.m. in Civic Center chambers may be one of the la st under a crash pros ram' initiated by Ma yor Al\'in L. Pinkley late last year. Councilmen agreed at ~fonday's session lo roll' up their sleeves and tackle a group of eight proposed city ordinances whkh have been dtagging through channels for one year at a Mohday-Tuesday series next week. "I believe if ""·e can eliminate these ordinances -and there is a good reason lhcy 've been hanging fire -then we can go back to the first and third f\1ondays, '' tht mayor said. Among items passed on from the Plan - ning Commission at toniiht's meeting is Jim Joseph's lnterland Development Corporation complex: of m"arina·style units in the Mesa Verde area. Another matter scheduled a ft er postponement Monday night is a co1.1ncil stand on the proposed dissolution of the Orange County Harbor District, as re- ouested by the California League or Cities. The slate group m~~ later this "'eek to discuss the controversial matter and has asked all concerned Orange County agenc!!:4 ·to give thei r views before the League takes a stand. Attack Probed; Victim 'Fai1;' NASA GJ,'ound s As tro11aut Bean On Safety Rule HOUSTON (UPI) -The space agency ·said today it had grounded Alan L. Bean, the1 fourth· man to Walk t~ moon, and l.\\'O other astronauts for JO.da ys because they violated ru les for safe flying. The Natio nal Aeronautics and Space Admin istration INASA ) took the action against Bean, who strolled the lunar soil on the Apollo 12 moon mission. Apollo 7 pilot Walter Cunn ingham and scientist· • astronaut JOscph P. Kerwin. A space agency spokesman said the men were grounded in Dece1nber and will return lo lllght -sta~u1 Jan. 23. "NASA impo!ed this on them,'' the of· ficiil iiaid. He said it would have no perTnancnt ejfcct either on their licenses to pilot jeL airplanes or the ir careers as astronauts. .. Huntington Rips Schmitz Tnvestlgation conti'nued today into the savage Sunday morning beating of a Costa ~1esa man dumped ln a Trabuco Canyon ditch by three attackers who 1 tried to n1n over him with his own car. Frederic k V. Te~esco, 47, of 145 E . 13th St., was reparted still in fa ir condi· lion al lloag htemorial Hospital , where he is under treatment for multiple fr ac- ture! ar.d lacerations. The space agency !!pokesman said Bean's violation was ror taklrig off in .ll. jet plane from Elllngt<'n .Air Force Base ootsjde Houstlln Dec. 17 without geltlng a departure release. Bean "thought he 'was cleared for takeoff ... through a com· municaUons misunderstanding," th.e spokesman said, Cunninghan1 and Kerwin took off Dec. 18 from Ellington In separate jets without listihg Sn atterniite airport as ·their destination, NASA said. Co uncil Ange red by Reported Heu.ring on Pie r Pla1i State Senator John Schmili (R.Tustin) "'al! bitterly criticized Monday by Hun- tington Beach city councilmen angered over his alleged interference in city af- fairs. The barrage of verbal blasts was ~pawned by ne'vspaper stories that 8chmitz plans to hokl a public hearing on the city's downtO\l·n redevelopment pro- ject. Schm itz wa~ quoted 3~ saying he would hold a hearing at 10 a.m. Friday in Long Beach lo investigate the Huntington Beach Top of the Pier plan. Ci ty officials said they were upst:t that the senator was holding hi9 meeting in Long Beach and partl.cularly disturbed they had not been nntlf\ed. Some of the comrnenll made by coun· cltmrn we~: • ' ' Al Coen -"I'd like to withdraw a prior vole on a resolution commending our area legislators ~·hlch included Schmitz' name. I was hesitant be.fore and I'm totally opposed to him now." Mayor Jack Green-"It would do well for him (Schmitz) to represent the people of this city. The way he cooducts his or. flee is an insult to the people of Orange County and to this city. }!e's acted very irresponsibly. He's out to de!troy us with his local government committee.'' Jerry Mat°'"y -"lt's time we spoke out. The people netd to know what kind ot a representative we have. Maybe we can make some changes." Jlenry Kaufman -"We need a strong tt:solution condemning his action wit h !his public hear.ina, In which he didn 'L ~vcn notify us." City Administrator Dyle f\1iller told the council that the only reason he knew of Frtday'9 public h~aring -to be con- ducted by Schmitz' Local GovCfllment Committee -was • because. the clly's bond consultant agency in San Francisco mentioned it lo him . The council finally decided to draw up a resolution. under Green and City At- t.omey Don Sonia. pointing out SchmJtz's actions and forwarding it to Schmlll and other ot'ficials ·fn tht state senate. Green also suggested sending it to the Orange County League of Cities. · \Vhen Councilman Ted Bartlett cau- tioned against making the re30lution too :drong Matney snapped back, ''No Ted, ton'I give me that baloney.'' Schmitz' senatorial district covers Ole 1s1em P1!ftion of }luntlngton Beach. Detective Gerry Thompson was out dolr\g followup work ·on the kidnap-at· tempted murder caae today, but had a~ parently turned up nothing major in the way •of eh.ies. 'T~ was found lying beside Tra· buca Hiii Road early Sunday by a news. paper deUveryman and told authorilie! . he had been kidnaped from the aide· \'alk In fron t or hiii home Saturday night and oavagely beaten. His 1969 Ponliac Le Mans sedan was med by the Uio to escape the scene and Tcdepco said he rolled through lhe dirt into • ditch to avoid being fatalb' crush- ed by the: auto. Ho has apparently not gi.ven inveetiaa· tors. any explanation for the abduction which nearly led to his d"th. Cunningham. 37 a civilian astronaut from Santa Monica. was a member or the first three -man ApoUo crew which. flew in earth, or.bit In Apo llo 7 in Qd.l~r. 1968. He was navigalor on that fllglil, the only one he has made in space. Kerwin , 37, i medical doctor · and marine OighL 's4rgeon .from Oak· Park, 111.. was 8 member or the 'flr&t groUp of scientist astronauts selected in 1965, and is iu training for a lllght expecied In 1172 aboard America 's first orbiting Jl)8ce stalion. Stoel< itlar l<eu NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market tumbled to 1 ateep lou late today under 1 iurae of prOflt taklna: on gains polled Jn four previous aeulons. (See quota tlons, Pagts JO.II). Trading was fairly active af a numbtr of unusually btg blocks crosi1ed the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape. ing the meal at a rented cottlge on Chap- MQuiddick. just across ~ chaMel from Edgartown. Widespread speculation cen- tered on whether he had been drinking heavily. · Raymond S. Lar01a ol Andover, a sail- ing friend who abo was at the gathering, testified Monday there was little drinking and DO .drugs at the party. He said Ken- nedy' had two rum and Cokes with dinner and no drinks at the cookout. . • I·re Girl Rescues Brothers, Sisters, Pets By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM 0.llY Piie! Sl•ff History took a tragic twist Monday, as fire of suspicious origin raged through a Costa • Mesa home. nearly trapping four ch.ikiren whose aunt led a campaign 60 days ago to give another burned-out family a new start. Cindy O'Brien, 16, of 804 W. WilJOn st .. dashed into lhe frame structure and led her brothers and sisters to safety -then saved two dogs -as flames shot high in· to the tWillghl aky. By the Ume the •10,000 blue was brought under control, . widowed Mrs . Peter ~ and her family wert left with nothing but a few charred religious paintings done by the late hwband. One of the first personJ drawn to the scene was disabled worker Dan Reddick, whpse own family lost everything Nov~---11 when flames destroyed their hom°e al 2424.~l: Sana Ana Ave., on the other side of town. Now nianager of a nearby apartment building, Reddick moved to Mrs. Peter Hoscoe's side as she wept at the 11moky ruins of the home adjacent to Wl~n Elementary School. · '"The same thing happened to me recently," he told her, .. and if it wam't for a Mrs. Hoscoe ... " ''That Mrs. ff o s c o e Is my sister-Jn-law," s.he exclaimed. Tragedy of one. kind or another -111 nothing new lo the Hoscoe family. although the Monday night fire now under investigation could have been far worse. f\frs. Grace Hoscoe. of 2432 Santa Ana Ave., who spearheaded a campaign that set the Reddicks up in housekeeping after their November fire , may not now be able to devote time to her slster-in-law·1 plight. She was keeping a hospital vigil today with her young son, who underwent ma- jor surgery this morning. Costa Mesa Fire Department Inspector Jim Richey, who was sifting through charred ruins or the Hoscoe home. today for clues to a cause of the fire was also present at another family tragedy. He was among a team of emergency wor kers who recovered artist Peter Hof;COe.'s body from a deep pond off Vic· toria Street near the Santa Ana River ch"on'nel, where he dniwned 16 months a~o.1 · Inspector Richey would only say today t!iat initial investigation shows lhe fire erupted Morxlay night in lhe kitchen area. of the house, although it was first suspected to have been In a bedroom. IS.. ME.5A FIBE, Pa1e I) Orange Weather Look for some warmer weather Wedrie.sday, thanks to desert-born winds, but dresa warm when the sun goes down -becau~ it'll be into the 30'& in acme aras. INSIDE TODAY Orange Coo1t theater group.s !tart oJJ th1 S£vtntic1 tonigiht o.f the tiohti oo back on at coo.st-- al playhou1c1 . Set. Entcnam. mc11t, Page 19. % DAil Y PILOT c €lai111s 'lljpoeri•t1' SA Chief Allen Hits Jury Report Santa Alla Pollce Chief Edv.•ard J. Allen Monday took heated ob}ectlon to a 1969 Orange County Graad Jury report crlUciz:ina racial conditions in his city. Allen al'll'\\•ered with a report or his own, a scathing retort In which he called the jury ~lutlon "the r a t u 0 u s moulhin&s of those oh·so-superior peo- ple." "The grand jury wouJd have ser\·ed its functton better If it had Wued a report. calling upon all people to respect COO· stituted and legitimate authority and to admonish parents. advocates and in· ten;essors of v1olators to teach them that obedience to law i! the very essence of the liberty they so paMlonately espouse," commented the angry police chit:f. Allen branded the ctiUcism of his department by the grand jury as ._ptiarisaical hypocrisy. Allen·s bristling statement would ap- pear to erx:I a concerted move between the jury. the police department and "residents of the ghettoes" to eliminate· rncUon between the "police and the peo- ?le." "Its membership bas been ro wracked with irreconcilble differences that Its toreman (William Martin of Laguna Beach) si.unmarily quit for that very !'eaSOn," he stated. .. Before shooting ff9m the lip they lhould have pondered the \risdom or l1e!e lhree UIUe word" 'physician, heal hy&elf.' .. "Certain members tiy to foist the •lame for di scontent among the ninorities oo the shoulders of police of- !ioei:s," Allen said. "I am getting a little reary (of those) '1"ho would make the erment of soClal di&content some kind or 1lusive contest between m i 1 i t an t ninoritles and law enforcement." Allen'1 oulburst came on the heels of 1 vand jury rtporl which bad outlined ear- ' progress made in the move by the panel to bridge what It called the "com- munications gap" between Santa Ana'• ghetlO residents and po!Jce ofricers. Both sides, the report noted, were cooperaUng. but the grand jury looked for and urged frank exchange. of views between '"people and palrolmen" and a 5hift to those levels from th-, present high eschelon standing of the talks. Moch or the racial strife prompting 1he grand jury15 interest. in Santa Ana's ghet.. toes was sparked by police investigaUon wh.ich followed 1he slaying last June 4 Or police officer NeJson Sasscer. Daniel Michael Lynem was arrested, - chru-ged with murder and suMequenUy released. A fellow Black Panther, Arthur Dewitte League, was then arrested and is today awaiting Superior Court trial on those charges. U P' I T """"'9 YABLONSKl 'S PHONE CUT Wor k of Hired Kiiiers? But the booking or boLh men and the in· vestlgative acttons of police in the ghetto area in which they reside brought bitter criticism of Allen's force by area residents and the airing of thoae com· plaints before the grand jury. "Fortunately, Father ,,me has once again intervened to toll Tennyson's tocsin 'ring out the old, ring In the new ', " states .Allen in a reference to this week's disbanding of the 1969 grand jury. "However. it will take more mature wisdom with respect to some of the selec· tive grand jury testimony, to Ring out the False, Ring in the True." Allen ends his statement wlth a four· line "brief report" to the "good members or the 1969 grand jury": "Weep not, oh my well ~lt.ered daughters, For the poor and the colored alone, But weep for your sons who must gather, The crops wliich their fathen have sown." "Among those sons are m 1 n y policemen throughout thi1 lond, gathering the crops that the.Ir a.ml your father• have sown," Allen adds. T\vo Sons Linli Dad's Slaying To Union Vote CLARKSVILLE. Pa. (UP I) -The two sons of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski charged today their father. mother and sll!iter were murdered by "professional a.ssa.ssins" and said there was "no doubt" the killings resulted from the recent United Mine Workers election. The sons, Kenneth of Washington, Pa., and Joeeph of Washington. D.C., said in a bitterly 'worded 61.atement blued_ in Marby Washington, Pa.: "Our father, mother and our Uttle sister are dead. They were shot to death while they slept by professional assassins whose sole interest was to kill them. ''There is no doubt that these horrible Frorn Page 1 misdeeds are an outgrowth of our father's most rectnt bid to win election to the presidency of the United M i n e Worker! of America." MESA FIRE. •• He a1&o confirmed that a minor M!droom blaze at J a.m. Monda y was 1uickly extinguished and not reported. Inspector Richey said an incident also K:airnd In the neiihborhood Saturday, n which two boys on bicyclel llurlld 1 l ololov cocldaiJ into the Wilscr! sdiooI p-oonds, 1"here it exploded harmlesftr. ''They don't appear to bt rela·ted , klwever," he explained . Investigators said Cindy O'Brien, ~trs. loscoe's daughter by a prior marriage, .,,as alerted to the firt Monday night by a 1eighbor, who saw the entire rear of the "ooden home engulfed In flames. She rushed in to rescue Randall, 12, :.eon. 11, twin brother and sister Lacy tnd Robin Hoacoe, each 8. the family dog tnd a German Shepherd pup. Randall sprinted to an automatic fire .1larm box at the school campus, turning n the first true alann since the iophisticated gyd.em went into operation. "My chBdren are scatterM all over to- lay," said Mrs. Hoscoe tearfully, "I don't tnow where to st.art. Everything is gone. .clothes ... their Christmas toys."' She said onJy an armful of charred 'Nude' Arrests Called Harassment by Judge LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Lo.< ~ngeles Police Department has been ac· :used by a superior court judge of 1arassing a bar featuring nude dancing >y making repeated arrests or its !mployes. Judge Richard · Sch•uer ordtrtd the lepartment Moodly t.o cease making the 1rruts aL the Run-Inn Tavern in the 'epulveda area. DAILY PILOT ClltA.MGE CO.UT •UILIMUNG COMl"AK'f R•\otr+ N. W,M ,. ....... , ·~ l"IMl""t J•ck It. C1,1rf•v Vic• p,_w.,11 IM ~rtt M.11'1tttr lho111t1 kt•~il t:dllor Tii•~•J A. liAu•ploii,,, Ceil• M ... OHie• 110 w,,, l1v St•••' Mail;,., Alltlrt1n ,.0 . ltl' 11•0, tl•!6 -·°"'-.,_, IHtlt• nu Wnl l•lllM &oo.t1tv1rd ~'"'"' m ,_, •-~1111t1111i..i lt1Cfl: 17'11 IMC~ l~ltvtrd clothing was salvaged beslcits the fire. ruined religious paintings done by ber late husband. Cosla Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief DM :reter said Mrs. HOIOOe had left on a briet errand during the period in w.hidl tbl.·fire started, but was drawn back to her blazing home In hysterics. .. Sbe was SO"eaming and crym, about the. children being in the house;" 1ald Chief Teter, .. but Cindy had already taken them in tow and had that situation in hand." Investigators said Police Sgt. Bob Goode kept the crowd of curious bystanders behind emergency cordons by use of a ~horn to prevent accklental in· terferenot with firemen, who sj>ent 21/a hours at the scene. Damap to the three-bedroom structure owned by Dan Haley, of 21391 Pensacola Circle, Huntington Beach, was estimated at $8.000_,. while the remainder covered Hoscoe family possessioas. !\.!rs. Hoscoe said the small amount or cloihing salvaged must be destroyed as useless, while the artwork by htr late husband -priceless keepsakes -is badly scarred. fl.1lners In the soft coal fields walked off their Jobs in sympathy for the victims. The two sons, both attOrneys, said they sent a telegram to m.tw headquarters in Washington asking that no top union of· flclals visit the funeral home ot aUend the funerals of the victims. A UMW gpoke'mlan in Washington later A.id, •1we1JJ abide l:iy the wishes ol. the faruilJ." and no union officials 'will ao to &lie taneral bome or the fi.me:raf.-; ~'" . 1be spokesman said union offictrs "do not want to inject lhemselve& into the siluaUon to cause further turmoil" although it is customary in the deaths of intern11tlonal board members for five to ten other OOard members and in- ternational officers to attend the funeral and serve as honorary pall bearers. The three Yablonski family members \\'ere murdered in their beds al their home near this town in the heart of the soft coal field s. Authorities soughL a motive for the murders which some Of· ficlals indicated were planned. Their bodies were fOUnd Monday. Police believe more than one killer was involved. At least nine .38 caliber bullets were used in the killings which probably occurred New Year's: Eve, or New Year's Day. Mesa Woman Questions Civic Center P1·omotional A Cosla Mesa woman who charged many citiiens don't understand Unancina of the city's S5 million Civic Center com/ plained P.ionday that a f u 11 ·pa g e newspaper promotional ad doesn 'l lell it like it i~. r>.trs. Lucy Waua;htal of 2i33 College Drive told tbe City Council she feared the Dally -Pilot Futurama section unfairly represented certain factions and Interests and questioned why it was placed . During a lengthy discusston -longest matter in a relatl~\y short meeting - she charged a stalement that Civic Center payments don't affect property owners, taxes is not true. City Manager Arth ur ft . McKenzie 1111icl the $225.000 per year payment for the tt'nler comes (rom a dlrect sRles tax <11!otment senerated by South Coal'lt Plaia, where 40 percent of the shopptrs come from elsewhere. The money docs come from out (lf the city general fund, he explained. adding ~hat perhaps the statement s'1ou!d havo said the $S million center payments do not raise local properly taxes. r>.1ayor Pinkley also pointed out that many cities allocate cash for chambers of commerce to place such ads, while Costa P.1esa doe!I oot. "A Jot of people are asking the3C ques- tions.'" r>.1rs. Waughtal said. !\.ctayor Pinkley and Victt l\iayor Robert ~l Wilso n both said they v:ish more citizens 1vou\d take ao inleresl in the 1vorklngs of city go1·ernment and com· plimented her qutst for aniiwers. The vice mayor added It might be smart to allocate a bit or additional funds to produet a pamph1ct expl:linini;i some of the most freque ntl y asktd que-stions about lhe city. f'rom Pa9e l DOWNTOWN •• any decision until J1in11ary. Earlier. In December he appeared about to get the job until CAuncllman Jordan avm.ed 1 decision on the crucial eonsult.ant matter tor another week to allow further study. Discussion v.·as also held briefly f\fon· day night on hiring a consultant to ('()n· duct a 111udy of traffic now and con· &tl!Ooa resulting from the lon1·1go c~ure of East 18th Street plus rtctnt it11te removal of a crossv.·alk. discussed tht matter with Division of Jfigh~·ays executive Al Golden and Bob \Villiamson. whose firm bandies some ti· ty traffic studie5. St. Clair said Golden admitltd the sl3 te shares a deltt"ff of responsibility for tht 11rea's lraffic mattt'r.s. since it contrnls Roule SS. or Ncwpart Boulevard. and JO \\Ill Aid In !ht !!llld)'. \\"llliamson ~hould i:itt a major share of crt'dll for 1,1rging the $!:lie assistance, 'II b1th ~·Ill invoJ,•e •~signing mtn to cori· duct survt.~·s And !)rnbably cul lhe Sl,000 esti mated cost by half. St. C18ir iiald. A dcC'l!ion on the traffic !'iludy Wl!'i delayed until to11i,ght's meeting, at which time Gtorge llf11dsen, public works direc- Reagan Asks Oil Curbs Stresses Conservation in Annual Address SACllAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Rtaaan uked tht legislature today to join bJrn In "reserving "the magic of Callfornla" and prevenUng fut u rt mishapi1 such as the Santa Barbara oil !pill. The Republican chief executive, ex· peeled to seek a second tenn this year, put heavy empha•ls on conservation in hls prepared annual address to the lawmakers. ~ The speech was broadcast live over more than :W television stations and 50 radio stations throuchout the state. Reagan propos.d an omrt!bus clean air law, even thOUJh lbe state now has the nation's toughest llntlsmog legislation. He said the $late must seriously con-- sider whether the prese nt gasoline-con· suming auto ls practical in vie w of polhJ· tlon problems. California arleady ls pro- viding Incentives for development of a smogless auto. He also promised full use of a new an- tiwater pollution law which carries a rine of up to '6.000 a day. Reagan said. "A booming economy and tht" 'good life' will be no good at all if our air is too dirty to breathe, our water too polluted to use, our su rroundings too no.isy and our land too cluttered and lit· tered to allow us to live tiecenlly." Reagan opposed further oil weU drilling Battin Says $50 Plate Fete of No Significance A $100..a-couple reception organized by Orange County Democrats in his honor should not be regarded as "an indication of any immediate political ambitions," Newport to Study Jet Noise Damage Newport Beach city government in· tends to find out as precisely as possible the damage the community suffers from jet aircraft operatima at Orahge County Airport. 'lbe city manaa:er·s office announced today that proposals from CODl!!Ultiog firms qualified to undertake the docu. mentaUon project will be accepted ~ tween now and Friday, Jan. 30. MurUclpal spokesmen ei:plained the !indings of the airport hearings before other gO\lernment agencies. Cit}' councilmen have endorsed the study, whJch as yet has no price ta.a:. ''We'll have to let the consultants come up with the costs," ei:plained Phil &Uen- amt. assistant to the city manage!'. "If they're too high. we'll just have to cut down some of the things to be studied." Among areas of study now being con- sidered. he said, are air poUutioo, faJI. oot contaminaUon and damage, danger to sd>ools, no!"' and probable devalua- tion ol property. Supervisor Robirt Battin said today. '"Funds raised by tonight's event will be used to defray exlra expenses in- curred by my office." Battin said. "Anything left over will be placed in a special bank account for future use."' BaUin did not know •·at this lime'' "'hat lhat future use might be. "But t have no in tention of nmning for any other office in the near future and I am perfectly happy on the Board of Supervisors," he said. Battin described the ex1ra expenses to be incurred by his Ftrst District office as the hiring of a law Intern for "extensive study on matters affecting my district and lhe county as a whole." •• J did the same thing recently when I launched the study of the extent (lf Orange County park lands in relation to population," Ballin said. "1 think the rtcul!s of that \\'Ork fully justified the ex- tra expense I had to meet." It is expected that some 500 Democrats will be exchanging their $100 bills for hors d'oeuvres and cocktails at the Villa Fontana in Orange between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Co-chairman for the event are Dr. Louis J . Ce.Ila Jr. and banker Lee Hasen- jaeger both of Santa Ana. Both men are recognized Democratic party organizers and both have played key roles in the election of Democrats to a variety of Orange County political orfices. • in the Santa Barbara ChaMel. where a big oil slick n"rst appeared around an offshore drilling platform a year ago, un- til adequate safeguards against leaks 'lire · provided. Other proposals included: -Creation of a consumer affairs department lo protect the buye r from unscrupulous businessmen. -Strong confllct-of·interesl legislaUon covering publlc officials throughoul state and local government. -Tax reform with emphasis on a more stable program of state aid lo education . -Creation or a state agency to wage a "lot41l fight"' against narcotics and dangerous drugs. Nixon Aide Def ends Cost Of West Hon1e By RICHARD P. NAl,L ot t!M D•I" ,Utt 11111 President Nixon put aside his golf clubs this morning and returned to the San Clemente Western White House v.•hich his press secretary then rationa!izecl as being a necessary headquarters on the basis of population shifts and grov.·ths in the \1•cst. "The Western White House," said Pre~ S~retary Ron Zi~ler. "has been very effective in pulling the western part of the United St.ates closer to the eastern part of the country." Ziegler's comments came on the heels of nev•s stories and questions Loclay about costs of the presidential compleI at San Clemente. One newspaper said $250,000 v.·ali ~pent to establish "a vacation white house .. for President Nixon and that at least SI00,000 a year will be :;pent to ktep it operating during the Nixon Administra· lion. Ziegler agreed wilh the $250.000 figur e which he C'alled fixe-d costs but estimated lhat the operating costs arc Jess than $100.000 per year and yet more than the $54,000 spent leasi ng buildings. Part of the fixed costs, said Ziegler, are recoverable. iten1s such as buildings aod desks tha t "·ill continue in federal use. Ziegler said the importance of a West· em Whi~ House has been ·•to allow the President of the United States lo conduct the business of government in the West. The Western White Hoose was set up t.o do that Vtry thing." Now Huntington Savings is something else .. Huntington Savings has a new name. Avco Savings. But ti you slip now and then call us by our old name, we'll understand. After all, Huntington Savings has always been deeply involved with the communities It serves. Avco Savings will keep this same spirit of community Involvement We'll 'have the same community-minded employees, plus the strength and security of a much larger organization. Avco Savings wants you to have a rlctier, brighter Tomorrow. To help you reach your goals, we've designed the Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and the Avco Savings "How To" booklets. The "Tomorrow Starter" is a new kind of savings calculat0< that can help you . budget your 1nc°."'e and have more money 10< the future. It'll show you. fOf instance, how saving as httle as $5.00 a week at Avco Savings can give you a l~etime income of from $75.00 to $242.00 a month. The "How To" booklets can show you how to get the money you want to aave. They give you helpful hints on smart money management and tell you how to save dollars when you buy automobiles, ciothing, furniture. food and home Improvements. So visit any one of our convenient Avco Savings offices. Pick up Your free Avco Savings "Tomorrow Starter" and your tree Avoo Savings 'How To" booklets. They're both something else. Avco S•vlnge and Loan Association Main Offiee-2850 Zoe Ave .• Huntington Fa.it. Bell-Maywood-8250 Atlantic Aw. ... Soultl Gate-4240 fwttdy Blvd. Cotti MeN-3310 Btistot SI. ·-wJA.l~ Sludlo Clty-12-457 Vtnlura Blwt. lei Angeltl-"925 Wllahlrt Blvd. V.,,tura-250 Sautl'I Millt Road • The 6tatt Division <Jf Hlghw11v1 tlimlnated the JOUlherly crosswalk 1t the trlangul11r lnter8C<'tlon of H.1rbor Mn~ t\tWJ)Or1. boultv1rd.11, erroneously btlitv· ing tht: city asreed lo their proposal. C'ouncilman St Clai r atd he had tor and C"ily t!nglnter, as ~cted to o(fer Additlon;,t cg~t figures. 1-----------------'-------------------------- ( l .. .· .· • • • • • • ' . • • • ' II . --------,----------------------------- Tutsd1y, J.tinuary 6, 1970 s OAILV Pilot # Shot Down Five Times Marine Captain Has Ple~y of War Stories OAIL Y PILOT Jltff PMi. COAST GRAND JURORS -Six Orange Coast resi· dents are among the 19 members of the 1970 Orange County Grand Jury. Ready for their year-long in- vestigation' of county gpvernment and criminal jus- tice are (from left) Miss Marian Louise Parks, Corona de! A1ar: David Clark, Capistrano Beach ; Mrs. Audrey Cotton, Balboa; A. C. Achey, Hunt- ington Beach; Mrs. Harriet Bemus, Newport Beach, and Charles Ma.sbburn, HWltington Beach. Six From Orange Coast On Grand Jury for '70 Six Orange Coast residents, three of them women, are members of the 1970 Orange County Grand Jury. Drawn from the drum Monday by County Clerk William Sl John and con- firmed by Superior Court Judge James F. J'udge w~e the names or Mrs. Harriet Bemus, 2631 Waverly Drive, Newport Beach; Miss Marian Louise Parks, 233 Morning Canyon Road, C«-ona del Mar, Ind Mrs. Audrey Cotton, 1509 E. Bay, Balboa. Completing the Orange Coast con- tingent on the 19-member Jnvutlgative panel ...,.. Charles Mashburn, 50.l 13th St., and A. C. Achey, 615 8th St., both or Huntington Beach, and David Clark, 35685 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach. Judge Judge decl&rm George B. Honold, formec mayor of Garden Grove, to be the newly inducted jury's foreman. His 18 colleagues on the 1970 panel will !lelect a deputy f.oreman and name com- mittee chairmen and a secretary. ElimJnated from the drawings was ~frs. Irmeli Desenberg, 2111 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar, who arrived in the courtroom after St. John began to pick the names of the new Grand Jury. She was advised by Judge that she could not be considered for inclusion in the regular panel but that her name will be among those from which any required replacements will be selected. Also rligible fer' future service on the 1970 Grand Jury are Raymond S. SchmlU, BUl E-19th St., Westminster ; Mrs. Alice Re.mer, 210 Goldenrod, Corona del :flfar and Dr. Ralph Gerard, 1007 Goldenrod, Cocona del Mar. Their names were among those placed in the drum. Forming the balance of the Grand Jury are: Courtney R. Chandler of Sant.a Ana, a former mayor of that city l'lho recently r esigned as purchasing agent for the County of Orange; William Jerome of Santa Ana, a former member of his home community's city council and Everett Winters and Perry McAdoo, both of Santa Ana. Tempo Deliver y Not Suspended From 6 Cities It was incorrectly stated in the Daily Pilot Dec. 23 that owners of the "Sunday Tempo" had been orde red by Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman to halt distribution flf their weekly periodical in Brea, La Habra and four Los Angeles County communities. Judge Corf man's te m porary restraining order applied only to the sale of display advertising by "Tempo" representatives and did not affect the paper's deliverie.!I which are st.ill being made in those communities. Scheduled for hearing Monday in Los Angeles federal court is further action on the temporary restraining order suc· cesSfully obtained by "Tempo" owner W. Robert Russell and whi ch forbids the city of Fullerton to enforce its anti-litter law against the weekly. The Daily Pilot regrets the error, caus- ed through a misunderstanding of the Superior Court ruling as delivered by Judge Corfman. Whenever the men of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 163 sit down to swap war stories 1t their base ln Santa Ana - U they do that aort of LhJng -their. new adjutant will probably f,•t the flool'. Capt. John C. 0 Connor, III 25, recently returned from Vietnam to hls new assignment al the Santi Ana MCAS, bringing plenty of combat experience. He was shot down five Umes, just for openers. .. . Once, he 'Printed to cov.r·u Viet Cong mortar aheUs lea~frogged acroa the for!Uled field at Khe Sanh behind him, after disabling his CH-46 chopper. "A rewarding experience," is the way the young Marine Corps officer describes the period in which he flew 1,060 combat missions, chalking up 53 Air Medals and a couple of decorations still pending. "There _was nothing personal in It ... they weren't shooting at me ... ~ opedfl<ally." he adds ol the mortar at. tack when he crash-landed &> Khe Slnh. "They were JUSI shoollng ot the wholo base," he added, "we just lllnded in tL '' Capt. O'Connor, of 666 W. Sllth St., TUsUn, new prtmarti, medical evacua- tion and reacue m1ssiona In Viet.nam. training at the Santa --In ca.-choppers beloro hi• departure. "Those were tbe most rewarding of my experiences , there," he Aid, "lite the Ume when I kid was shot In the held. ffi1 unit was aurrounded and Jt took three 1t- t<mpta to baek the helicopter Into the landing zone." A corpsman evaluated the altuaUon and said the casualty would d!e U not giveo Immediate major medical attention, so Capt. O'Connor flew him dire<tly to the hospllal ship Repo,. oil the coaat ''They said the kkt made It. That's what I call a good feeling," he conUnued, Lifeguards From Coast Teach New Zealanders Special to the DAILY PILOT PORT WAIKATO, New Zealand -A trio of Orange County lifeguards whose trip la sponsored by two professJonal organizations is leaching 4,000 volunteer guards how to save sw"immers Ca1ifornia- slyle. One dramatic rescue by a New Zealander battling 12·fOot surf and 30- knot winds at Auckland in late December Germany Nohel Whme1· Succumbs GOEmNGEN, Germany (UPI) - Prof. Max Born, No bel prize winner for physics in 1954 and a target of Nazi an- tisemitism in the 1930s, died Monday at the age of 87. Born had been in the hospital since Aug. 29, 1968, guffering from blood clrculaLion troubles. TI1e physicist was a disciple of Albert Einstein and one of the giants or 20th Century science. made front page headlines here recently. Only a short time before, he had told Newport Beach Lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabey that the so-called surf akl and traditional line-and-belt rig used in New Zealand were inefficient. Lock a bey, Huntington Beach Lifeguard Lt. Max Bowman and San Clemente Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs are on a three-week trip sponsored by the Surf Life Saving AsaoclaUOOJ of America and New Zealand. .D.lring the training visit, the Yank lifeguards have ·so impressed New Zealanders w1lh rt8Clle buoys used along the Orange Coast that they have ordered 200 from a Callfom1a manufacturer. The Californians are covering all aspects of lifeguard service, but the 4,000 volunteer lifeguards in New Zealand are most enthusiastic over use of the buoys, Lockabey says. Traditionally, a ·New Zealand guard paddles out through the often.heavy surf carrying a belt device attached to a line onshore and holds up the potential drown- ing victim while fellow guards reel them both in. Lockabey says the rescue buoy pr&- cedure Is much mot"f! efficient. I •216,••• raiM '-ap\.J ~il~I\. l.litvilt.TilH ftt' ~be GntJINll' c.to\ ef l'ltVillJ I • Special &ale hours; Monday l.hru Friday IWHIAT 11:00 OVING ALE llalph1 ~vR.& ~v1in,;1 in Ce~t.a Hc.1a aftc.I' 1~ aro :Reductiona CJ:oo ~ ,:oo TO 6:00 • • • J - li.a;,,_,. ttr•St. I ''belplng "''ave a guy'• nre.• One other time, Capt. O'Connor flew deep into a bot combfit area near tt>t Laotian border and picked up an eight.. man reconnaJaunee patrol u the \'let: Cong closed In. ''Another really great feeling 11 flying ln w•ter to a unit whose men are pasaing out Wt and right from heat stroke," be added, "we weren 't auppoaed fo, but we did it anyway." :puring Vietnam duty, he was based with HMM !!Iii at Quang Trt, but Oranp County 11 not ao Uv.ly, with VIP hoPI tbe major Change· or pace. J-te bas Oown the French Chief of Staff from Santa Barbara to Disneyland and then to Loi Ansel•• lntemaUooal Airport for his departure afterward. The new HMM 1113 adjulanl and hla tellow pilots are also on standby for special usignment when President Nlron and his entourage are in Orana:e COUnty. Another Defect Found in Wing . . Of N:ew Fighter WASHINGTON (UP() -A new cracJi' has been round ln the wing as1em.bly of: the controversial trouble-ridden F lll fighter-bomber. The crack was discovered in a forged~ wing plate of the FlllA that crashed at Nellis AFB,. Nev., Dec. zz. informed sources said. There Is no indication yet whether the.- crack was responsible for the crashed. alrcralt Io<lng • wing during 1 rocket.fir- ing run, or whether tt OCCUJTed 11 • result of the craah · or even that It represents a structural ddect likely to ba. found In other FUl'1. The cracked. plate l 1 put of tht· assembly connecUng the wing to the wlni carry-through box, or pivotal rnecbanlam' for the ·aircraft'• revolutionary nvin&· wings. Spokesmen for the Air Force and General · Drnamlcs Corp., the F!lf mitnufacturer. refused to cornrilent on. report! or discovery of the crack. - All fl ights of Fli t aircraft, including 24 FlllC'a ·ordered by Australia, we r·• j>l'Olllptiy J!11.'pended ati.r the craah. 1 . " I 0 r • I I ' I I I • I I ,. I I • I Al 19 r;r ov th m pl lu Cl st ad l• ob lh co d• '·1 .. I' .< • • , k ' •• " " :.. " " ti n • 11 b 'l I I , • ~ • • f DAl\.Y ~llOT Chorltt Holl ol Lincoln, England thought bis pet poodle "Cbikki"' was behaving peculiarly efter re- lurntng with a frilly new haircut trom the local pet shop. It w a s nearly 24 hours later that he real- ized what was wrong -the shop had given him the wrong dog . • Former San Francisco M1yor ONLY 2 WHITE STUDENTS AT OPENING OF MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL Tommie and Thom11 Brown Attend Wiikinson County Tr1ining School One Million s. Viets To Get Tet Furloughs 5AIGON (UPI) -lnlomt<d ollied military IOureta said today ooe million Soulh VietD&flle&e will be given five-day leaves just before Tet when the Com- munid".1 have ~ a four-day truce -lllld when Vice Presld<nt Spiro T. Agnew predicted a major Red Qflensive. Although tho Communists h a v a recently increased the scope of the flghUng In tho notlhern provinces of South Vietnam, lncludlng an assault against a U.S. Marine base near My Lal this r.:ioming, the leaves will begin before Jan. 29. On Jan. 29, the .sources said, all the South Vietnamese troops will be plac- ed on·full alert. The prediction of a new Communist Tet offen,ive was made by Agnew after his brief visit to Vietnam last week when he was briefed by the U.S. high command. The government said today it would observe a 24-hour Tet truce in booor of Afghans Cheer the lunar """ year. The Viel t:oii, pro· clalmed a four-day Tet truce belinnllll at 7 a.m. Feb. 6, one day before the actual holiday, and ending Feb. 9. II Wll during tho 1968 Tel lruce pro- claimed by tho Viel Cong that tho Com- muni.sta launched their biggest oUenslve of the war, one that cost tbou.sanda of ·lives on each ride . The Communist& In recent daya have made a series of sharp attacks near lhe demilitarized r.one and in coastal areas below Da Nang. Today they attacked a U.S. Marine post near the ••massacre village" of My Lai, and the heaviest !iflh.ing in two months developed. Spokesmen said the guerrillas bom· barded and then invaded the Marine camp, inflicting the heaviest losses In (!Ile battle since tast November -11 dead and 59 wounded. Fifteen of the attackers -the U.S. Command said it had not determined whether they were Viet Cong or North Vietnamese -were found de.ad ln.s1de and outside the camp alter the nearly four-hour flghl Almast aimultaneously. Viet Cong troops shelled Chau Thuan hamlet 20 milea farther down tho com and military 1pokesmen aald 17 Vietnamese were ktll· ed, JI of thorn civllillll!. The elgh>roun<I mortar aalvo occuurred four miles from the site of the alleged My Lai massacre. Similar guerrilla attacks against the civlUan population killed 6,210 Viet- namese and wounded 15.475 last year, the goverrunent reported. Another 6,295 were kidnaped. The attack against the Marines' Land· Ing Zone RoSll began at 2 a.m. wllh a 200- round mortar barrage, one of 37 overnight shelling attacks, the most sine<? Dec. 8. Then the attackers surged through lhe barbed wire and fought UY.! def en lers hand lo hand. Arms Lost Again Georg• Christopher says he plans to sell his dairy business "to be free to travel, to rest, retire." Christopher, 62, was elected to four-year terms as mayor in 1955 and 1959. He was an unsuccessful .,..dldale on the Republican tick- et for lieutenant governor, U.S. senator and governor, losing the l~ GOP primary race to Ronold Reagan. Born in Arcadia, Greece, Christopher was raised in San Francisco and bought the dairy in 1941 for $8,000. Observers said he Is asking about $5 million for the sile. ' . One School Abandoned I . C · . d O VP in Kabul; ntegration · arrie ut 300 Protest Implants on Bo y, 12, Fail OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Bren! had to," Williams said. "From the start, there was a great threat of infection because both the boy and the arms were taken out of a barn yard." Btatle John Lennon aaid he will use oll proceeds from h i 1 recordl and a:ongs to pr01'Mtt . peace In the world. "I am not a millionaire," Unnon said at a · ntlDI conference in Sykum, Den- mark. "NoM of u.a (tM Beatle1) are. Onlu those in circlt1 around us. But I have a fair income from records and want to use that money to promote peace." Lennon, 30, denied reports that he and hir Ja-pane1e wife, Yoko ' Ono, would 1ettlt in Denmark ~and establish a peace center. • .The Denver sherif! is looking for whoever did some claimjumping on grazing rights next door lo the Denver County jail. Someone built a barbed wire fence on city land edjoining the jail proerty, then In· •talled 25 horses in the make-do corral. Mayor Bill Nlchola said lbat unless tbe owner moves the berd, the city may conduct a horse taffle soon. • 1 On the beat, he'll be kncwn as Po- lice Constoble Ali.stair Charle1 St. Clair Sutherland. But when he'1 mix· iiig with nobilitt1, it'tt be Lord Strath· novtr, graduate of Eton, Cabridge, olJd heir to the 13th century tiUt1 of fria motMr, tM Countt11 of Suther· land. SUt.Mrlond, 23, passed from Po- lia Training Coll.ege with honor1 be- f 01t joining the London Metropoli- tan Police Foret. Quietly in M~sissippi JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) -Two M1s11l.sllppl · ech00I districts quietly car-. rled out the U.S. Supreme Court's dt!!!SegregaUon mandate today but whites in a third 11Ystem abandoned their public school! to Negroes. White support in Columbia and Quit· man was in marked contrast to a total withdrawal of whites in Wilkinson Coun· ty, the boyhood home of confederate preaident Jefferson Davis. Whites out· number blacks in Columbia and Quitman, but are in a minority in Wilkinson Coun- ty. The three districts were the first of 3'.I affected by the order to begin classes following the Christmas vacation. Most of the other affected !)'Stems open later in the week. Two white students - Tommie Annette Brown, a &ixth grader. and her brother Thomas, a fourth grader - were the only two of their raCt!!! to show up at formerly all·black Wilkinson County Training 2 Tate Slaying Suspects Ordered To Rehn·n to LA MOBll.E, Ala. fUPI) -Patricia Krenwtnkel remained in jail today after a circuit judge ordered her return lo Uis Angeles to stand lrlal in the Sharon Tate murders. But her attorney filed an appeal which could delay her transfer for 30 days or more. Following Monday's ruling by Judge Joseph M. Hocklander, defense attorney M.A. Marsal filed tbe appeal with the Alabama court of criminal appeals at Montgomery. The circuit court at Mobile would be allowed up to 30 days to send the appeals court. a transcript of the hour long ex· tradlUon hearing Monday. Hocklander, who ordered the 22-year· old suspect continued lo be held without bond in the Mobile County Jail, ruled against defense arguments that ex- tradition warrants for Miss Krenwinkel were improper. Texas Gov. Preston Smith ordered another of the suspects, Charles D. "Tex" Watson, extradited lo California for trial after a 30 minute hearing in Austin Monday. " School Monday. and they did not return today. Their father had i;aid earlier that he could not afford to send them to a private school. The "total and immediate" desegrega· tion went off without a hitch in Columbia, where whites hold a tw~lo-<lne majority, and at QuHman, where whites have a 4-3 edge. "It was just as smootb as it could be,'1 an official said. AmJte County unveiled a new plan, segregating students by sex. Negro 11nd white boys attended one school and Negro and white girls another. A number of private schools opened across the state Monday but the extent of \Vhlte defections was not expected to be known until later in the week when all 30 of the school systems begin classes. Schools beginning registration in several heavily black counties reported today that white attendance bad dropped sharply. SENTENCE ANGERS DA SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Marin County District Attorney Bruce Bales said Monday a youlh who admitted 376 burglaries in the past two years should have been sent to 1 state prison. 1~1 Antheny Gardner, 19, of f\1ill Val· . ley, was l!le(]t to the California Re- habilitation Center at Norco for an unspecified period for treatment of hla drug addiction. t Gardner said he committed the burglaries to pay for his $ISO-a-day habit. Marin Superior Court Judge Joseph G. Wilaon ruled last Mon· day that Gardner should be sent to the addiction treatment center. Bales said he would oppose any move to dismiss charges against Gardner when he gets out of the center. .. 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Tem.Pet"•ttrre• AIM111.-- A.l'l(hor- Atl1nl1 l1ttnfl1ld e11 ... 1rd1 llOIH ""'" lrowntYllll Cl\lupo Cl""l"ntll ...... Oel Molllll Oetro11 Fort wor111 ·~M H1l- Hollol~t11 1(111511 Cltr L1•Vm1 LOI A/111111 Ml1l'ftl Mtnf'IMllOtll N-0r1Mn• N""'Yorti; Nflt'lfl Plallti Ottlln.:I Okillloml City Om•~· Ptlm Sfflllh PIM ltotllU Pl!Oefll1 PtttJ!IU1111'1 P6rtl11\d R1111d (llY Rtd l lufl ·-Stc•-lt Seit Ltk1 City S1nOleff 1111 Prtl'l(ltce Sutfl1 loO .. M "l h4>r't'rltt WlllllMIOll I M1911 C..W ,l'K. " ' IJ .J •7 ,, " .. ' .f T 27 1:1 " .. ... " ' . " 1• .1e ~ ·10 " ' "' '° .... « .. 2 •II ., •• .It .. . .. ,, .. .. n " I 0lt T n •J 1.11 ~ " ' I 1 ·I " " .. " . ·• 12 ,, " n .. SJ JI .Ot " " 10 ·' " " " .. 4 " " ' " u .. •1 3S IS 11 .. ,, .... KABUL, Alghanblan (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived. today on his Asian goodwill tour and received a wild welcome from turbaned and gaily robed Afghans while police held off 300 anti-Vietnam war demonstrators. The demonstratora wore both the tribal costumes of Afghanistan and the clothes of the west. Members of the U.S. Peace Corps in Afghanistan had threatened to protest against the war but some of the westerners could have been hippies in this hJpple haven of cut-rate marijuana. The Agnew motorcade wound 10 miles Into Kabul in bitter cold while police kept the antiwar groups from the path. But they waved banners at Agnew In both English and Afghan. One 11aid, "Stop Kill· ing Vietnam People." There were thousands of Afghanistan• out to welcome Agnew who arrived here from Katmandu wearing a plain brown &uit. They waved American flags at Agnew and his wife who was wearing a red woolen dress against the freezing cold. A group of Afghan children presented bouquets of flowers and several hundred Afghan and American citizens ch@ered the Agnews on the tannac of the airport which was built by I.he Soviet Union as a gesture of friendship. The 10-mile motorcade carried the Agnews to the royal guest house of King Zahir Shah. During his 19\J hour visit Agnew is ex· pected to discuss President Nixon's policy of lesseni ng U.S. involvement in Asia and the U.S. d~lre that Asain coun- tries arr'-nge their own defenSt!!!. He was holding private talkal with Premler Noor Ahmad Etemadi, w~o met him at the airport. Flags of both countries bedecked the route inlo the city which is nestled 6,000 feet up in the mountains which separate Pakistan from the Soviet Union. One Afghan official sald today's an· tlwar dem onstraUon was organized by leftista although political partiea are kept underground in this f\1eslem monarchy. The leftists publish their o w n newspaper. Although Afghanistan re«lves It! n1ilitary training and equipment from the Soviet Unk;n, the U.S. embassy says the country is "strictly neutral." Russian aid Is reported twice as large as American aid. U.S. technical and economic assistance to Afghanistan includes a $2.3 million an- nual foreign aid contribution to educa· tional projects. And there are 150 Peace Corps volunteers In Afghanistan, many of them teaching English ·or supervising health progra~. Only a handful said they would demonstrate. Networks Blast Coverage Curbs On Agnew Trip NEW YORK (UPI) -The three major television networks have p r o t e 1 t e d llmJtaUons on televlalon coverage of Vice President Spiro Agnew's recent Saigon visit. The Columbia Broadcasting System, National Broadcasting: Company and the American Broadcasting Company com· plained to Herbert. Klein, the tfuor• ad· mlnlstr1Uon'1 d Ire ct or of com· munlcatlON, Mond-.y in Washington. The networks charged that television cove.rage of Agnew's 24-bour stopover In Saigon was limited to one crew on a ponl· ed basis but that the U.S. Information Agency was permitted to use four crews . A CBS apokesman repruenting the three networks also noted that it wu USIA film lhal wu wed In Silgan oewtcUts. Riehm! Salon~ prealdenl ol CBS Newa. called the coverage reltrlctlonl an "outraae." An ABC apokeamon aold K le l .n apolotlled for the coverap lltu•Uon arid aald It WU th• l'Ulllt of I mllup • Gray, the 12-year old Henrietta, Te..:., boy who lost both anns In a farm accident only t.o have them reimplanted, lost his second arm today. A spokesman for University Hospital said I.he youth's right arm was am- putated just below the elbow after in· feclion caused the circulatton to fail . Both of Gray 's arms were relmplanted In an operation here but surgeons later amputated the left ann after circulation in it failed. Earlier reports had lndlcated the right arm was responding well and that the youth would be able lo keep it. However, Dr. G. Rainey Williams, a member of the surgical team that reat- tached the arms and amputated both, said tbe threat of infection always loom· ed large. "The outlook was not ravotable from the start but we would do it again if we Young Gray wa'S told several day1 ago, a hospital spokesman said, that the right arm ntight have to be amputated. Ht received the news well and maintained "surprisingly good" morale,. the Epokesman said. '111.e amputation was made below the. area of reimplantation, the spokesmlll! said. because, "if he can retain that much of the reattached ann, it would be. very helpful in the possib le use of ar. artificial arm. ' "But whetr.er or not he can is still ln question," she said. There still is a possibility that a aeeond amputation, this one above the area o! reattachment, might have lo be made, the spokesman said, because of the ln· fection. Helped Businessnien Dizzy Dean Pla.ced Bets For Others Says Affidavit BILOXI, Miss. (UPil -Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Jerome "Dizzy" Dean has been accused of placing bet! wilh local bookmakers for Lansing, Mich., businessmen In an affidavit filed in U.S. district court here, it was learned today. U.S. Commissioner Verla Swetman, also clerk of court, said the affidavit \Vas attached in support of a search warrant request authorizing federal agents to search the 406 Club at Biloxi. The request was filed by l!erbert ~linchman, an Internal Revenue Servi<.-e investigator from Detroit. Federal agents disclosed In Detroit Monday the arrest of three Biloxi-men and another in New York City in an alleg- ed nationwide sports betting ring that may have grossed "in the millions of dollars." James H. Brickley, U.S. attorney at Detroit, identified lhe Biloxi men as Stet•on in Ring Peter J. "PJ" ~1artino, 47, his brother, Warren L. Martino, 44, and Salvalor1 "Sammie" J. Sicuro, 64. In New York, agenls said David Miller, 62, · was arrested in his Manhat.. tan apartment. The four arrests brought to 14 the number of men picked up sine~ Nev.· Year's Day in Michigan, Arizona and Nevada . The affida\'it riled in Biloxi alleged that Dean "placed bets for Howard Sober v.•ith three men known as Sammy, PJ. and Wimpy at the 406 Club." It also alleged that Sober regularly "called Dean at Dean's home in \Viggins. (1',iss.) and that the calls con cerned wager information or wagers Sober y,·anted Dean to place for him." Federal agents armed with a warrant searched Dean's hotel room in Las Vegas on New Year's Day. OAlLY ,ILOT 111H , .... Veteran screen cowboy and western singer Tex Ritter give• victory sign on announcing In Nashville Mondey that he ls seeking the Re- pul>llcan nomlnaUon for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Albert Gore ot Tennesaee. In addlUon to bis movie roles, Ritter, 64, had such bit records as "Hlib Noon." "Boll Weevil" and "Hillbilly Heaven." • • . • !- 1t • • 't h d d ti it " " • ---~--------------------------- QUEENIE By Phn lnterlandi ..,Middle age didn't creep up on me, it l.mbuahed me?" '\' Army's Radio Chief Explains Censorship WASHIN GTON (UPI) - Overseas military broadcasts are edited to avoid offending local govenunents and bar in- ronnation that could aid an enemy, according to John C. Broger, head of tile Armed Forces Radio and Television Service (AFRTS). Broger told UPI t b a t military station! are guests in a foreign country and use fre.. qaencies with the approval of the local government "If a &taUon &ticks the nee- Nixon Asks 'Uniform' Draft level WASHINGTON (AP) - State draft directors have hem asked by the Nixon ad· minisb"ation to keep a uniform level of ad'vance through the new draft lottery numbers in m<eting January craft calls. Col. Bemrad C. Franck. an aide to Selective Service Director Lewis B. -Hershey, said state directors have eeen advised that a good target would be staying w i t h i n numbers 1 to 30 Uilil month. He said the administration realiles that local conditions would cause disparities in call~ Ing of lottery numbers among local boards. The White House and Pen- tagon have expressed hope that these disparities could be held to a mfnimum, Franck said. He said it was agreed that some attempt be made to maintain uniformity so some boards would not be calling high numbers while others were calllng low ones. 1st Division Due Home die in the host country govem- mer:t loo much, then that sta· tion won 't stay on the air very long ,'' Broger s a i d . "Therefore. we do everything within reason to avoid giving offense." His comments v.•ere In con- nection with the case of Spee. s Robert Lawrence, a GI newscaster suspended from his broadcasting job in Viet- nam after he complained Saturday on the air that he Was "not free to tell the truth." Lawrence, 1:1, of AUani.I, had earlier complained of censorship in stories dea1ing with the Saigon black market and the closing of Vietnamese newspapers by the Thieu government. The military n e t w or k operates 350 radio and 90 television statioos in 27 coun- tries. Of these, 11 radio and eight television stations are in Vietnam. Broger said there had been minor complaints from host governments over the years, but none serious enough to result in the closing of any stations. 'ijie J o c a 1 radio slat!on ''~ally speaks for the local commander as a h o u s e organ," he said, and the com- mander is responsible for ita news content. He added that the com- mander consult& with the U.S. embassy in the country . Broger said AFRTS was CaIT)'ing stories on th e Lawrence case. He said the network had not yet carried any official reaction from the defense department or AFRTS Itself. TV Gambles With Omar LONDON (AP) -Movie IC· tor Omar Sharif, who is a bridge expert on the side, heads a team playing 80 rub- SAIGON (AP) -To P bers for high stakes against a American military oUicers will meet in Honolulu next team from Crockford's, Lon-i don gambling club. Monday to work out fina ar-The teams are playing for a rangementll for the third· d round withdrawal of 50,000 poun ($2.40) a point, nine hours a day Tuesday through U.S. troops that will include Saturday. Counting side bets, the 1st Infantry Division, in· one side or the other figures to formants said today. An official announcement come out something like 50,000 pounds, or $112,000, ahead. from the Pentagon naming the The card sessions are being Ist Division is expected soon. filmed for a television series It was understood that some of the unif3 to be withdrawan to be shown later in the United already have been selected, ~~S~ta~tes~.~~~~~~~I and the purpose cl lbe lfawall m~ing will be to work out the logistics arrangements to meet President N i 1 on 's deadline of Aprl1 15. I· Jnlonnants said that Gen. Creight.on W. Abrams com- mandtr of American forces in Vietnam, will be represented in Honolulu by s ~ n I o r members of the command. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY BIBLE THOUGHTS Bible study: Know your Bible BETIER! "Study to show thyself opprovod unto God". (2 Tim. 2:15) Enron NOW for o clau In Bible fundament.~. NO CHARGE- NO COLLECTIONS-NO OBLIGATIONS Registration now open! CLASS EACH FRIDAY EVENING, Beginning January 9, 1970. Pho,,. 5'48-6711, 646-6763 . .. .. . . . . .. ~ . . . ' • • & .. • ' o 4' < & < ' I .. 0 ' Too Much for HEW? Nixon to Veto Money Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prtaldent Nllon 11 certain to veto the $19.7 1pproprlations bill to run the nation11 educa- tion and welfare programs, UP has learned. In fact, the White Houte already 1 s soliciting votes in Congress to sustain a vew. Bryce N. Harlow, Nixon's counselor for congrenional af. fairs, circulated an analysis of the bill to Republican members of Congress. In an accompanying letter, Harlow wrote: "It happe115 that a veey ear- ly event ot the new con- gf'flssional year is likely to be Senate action on the still pen- d i n g HEW-Labor.CEO ap. propriatlons bill -followed by a presidential veto of that bill, should it pass in its prese'll form -tttis followed by Senate and House con- sideration of the veto. All ol this may well transpire before Feb. I." Thus the White H o u s e dispelled IOllle hope, ex- pressed by Democrats, that in -' a ahowdown Nb:on would ac- cept the bill u approved in Dectmbe!' by I joint COID• mtttee of the House' and Senate and the House itself. The vtto rould be anoth« round in what LI sbaplng up at a key campaign battle Jn 1970 -innauon. Tte Republican admlnistraUon already hu ao- cuMd the Democratic Congress of evenpeodlna and cooUnuing to heat up tile economy. In the anaJ)'liJ. the White House said Nixon's dettnnina- t1on 1o veto the measure wu ~ on "economic and aubltanUve" consldmtlona ·ht the HEW allocaU0111. • nves oursav1n " • n1on YOU GET MORE OF EVERYTHING .. DAILY PILO'I ~ Morgenthau Hired As L.in™ay Deputy ! NEW YORK (UPI) -his rOl!,..UOU by announdl!f D•ID••rat ·Robert M. thalbe1fllappolntlnJfonner Morpntllau, flrod by one GOP ule -.r Wbltnt7 leadinf Republican I 1 • t Norlb.~ Jr. month, "" hired by another It Is CUllomlry for U.S. at· Mantloy al o nilo In Alary. .....,.torat,n when there IS 'lbe llO-year,.Jd fonntr U.S. a ~ cl odrnlniltr1Uons ~ wu named to 1 hilt ~. BOO of fa,SOO+year deputy mayor'• P'ranlldn D. R o·o •eve I l ' t po1t by Mayor Jolln V. MCftlm1 cl the treasury, Llndloy, • fknl'1 ~u Jr., had wed 1o ""'"l'lttt his temr: Morsmthau nJJnqullbed hll dUe to apln In tl7t, In order PltOOO Job a U.S. att.orpey toewu1>l1t1 hll pnoecutlons ef a1W PNoldeot Nlron forced mo11a fteur'es. • I • J ... .-. .. •, , ' ., " ! .. ,, q ~ • l I ~ The highest bank interest rates in the nation • ' l ' 4% to 6J(% on time deposits. The rate you earn depends on two thlngs."amount, and length of time it is on deposit No bank can pay ycu more."many pay less. Daily interest compounded daily Union Bank compounds interest Q&ly on ail types of savings accounts and certificates of deposit Some banks still compound quarterly. Check It out. It can make a big difference. The widest choice of programs Select the program which suits your needs. A regular savings account pays 4%, and provides greatest flexibility. To earn 6lt% requires a minimum investment of $100,000, held for six months. In between, a wide choice of savings bonds which guarantee 5% for the life of the bond, and yield more, depending upon the maturity date you select _ Saving by mail With Union Bank paying the postage both ways. THAT'S WHAT YOU GET AT UNION BANK~ .. THE BEST OF ALL WORLDS IN BANK SAVINGS. ISN'T IT TIME YOU MADE THE MOVE? UNION BANK W A Unlonamerlca CDmpeny Tomorrow's bank today MllM••" ,.0.lllAL. DIP'D•rT tN•U .. ANC• ao .. ..ORATION • fl8DIAAt. ...... v. •v•T•M ' J I ,. ' , . .:. ~ l9 CT "' U> m pl ru Cl '" ,, le ot th "' de ''J ~ n • , k ~ '· " " " " u 11 n • ,, b 'l l I ' ' ~ • . ' I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·Challenge. to Faculty Members of th• Academic Senate al all nine Uni-' v""'lty of California campus .. have voted to rescind a 19.year-old policy agalnst hiring Communi.U as teach- ers. At the same time, the senate reaffmned that teach· en whote actions or ~mmitments "demonstrably P~ ven t independent scholarship and free pursuit of truth should not be employed by the university." The apparent contradiction in these two positions is likely to add further to the misunderstanding be- tween the academic and non-academic communities. J It's possible for the "town" side of town and gown to understand that the academic community does not want a political tes t set iip for faculljl. appointment. At the same time, Communist Party membership is gen- erally recognized as not political In the sense of Demo- crat or Republican or American Independent or any other party representing loyalty to the nation and the democratic process. Thal the Communist 0 Party'' is a conspiracy to overthrow democratic JOVernment by any means avail- able and establish in its place a totalitarian dictator- ship is so well known and so long established that it scarcely need be mentioned. That adherents of communism or the Communist Part}· line are not free to engage in "independent scholarship and free pursuit of truth" should be equally self-eviderrt. Mere declaration of Communist member- ship ts an open commitment to the propagation of the dogma of totalitarianism and the destruction of free- dom a.!I this nation knows it. . How, then, can a majority of the University of Cali- fornia's Academic Senate in effect endorse the employ- ment of any avowed (or concealed) Communist? Certainly it can be argued with logic that, under qur system of "innocent until proven guilty," even an a vowed Communist faculty member should not be judg- ed as unable to engage in independent scholarship and free pursuit of truth until his performance in t h e classroom, or fn hls re8earch or publications clearly establishes that fact. Ye!, It Is clear that Communist.I are, per se, bad risks under tbe terms of the faculty's own criteria. . Is the University of Ca!Uomia faculty really com- mitted to perform the unpleasant chore it has assigned itseU? Will there really be meaningful monitoring of the performance of those -Communists or others -whose ideologies make tbem suspect on independent scholar- ship and free pursuit of truth? And wl11 there be un- equivocating action against those who fail the criteria? '!'he U.C. faculty must. ·recognize that the public a n d (privately) many of their colleagues, are doubt.. ful of perfbnnance in this admittedly touchy area. Clear indication -that academic 'freedom is being zealously defended ag&inst abuse from within as well as from without, will greatly enhance public apprecia- tion of both the university and academic freedom. Appropriate Beginnin g President Nixon's firs t official act of the new year and decade was to sign into law a bill creating a three.- member Council of E nvironmen·tal Quality. It was entirely appropriate, for endin~ and revers. Ing pollution -air, water, land and noise -should have the highest priority on the domestic scene until the problem is solved. Dedicating the decade of the 1970s to wiping o u t environmental pollution can and must be more than just the talk, mostly political, it has been in the past. The job is too big for either government or industry to accomplish a1one. It must be an active partnership, one that also includes participation by every American regardless of economic or social status. A nation capable of meeting the moon challenge Jn a crash effort certainly sbouJd be able to do the same in cleaning up its mvn .environment -in a hurry. Congressional Disenchantment Continues Function of Foreign Aid in Big Trouble Part of the rolklore or Capitol Hill Ls that foreign aid always is in trouble. At the dawn of the 1970's, it is in greater trouble than ever. The questi on is not how big the ailf program will be but whether there wilt be one at all . Although President Nixon's $1.6 billion request for fiaca l 1970 was .U>e lowest in the 22-year history of the program. Congress closed out its first sess.i.on without finally approving a slimmed- down •t.86 billion apprtJpriation. The A&ency for lnternaUonal Development is limping along wUh a continuing resolu- tion -allowing it to spend at a rate tqUa! lo the lt.7' billion appropriated la.t year -unlil Congress returns January 19. CONGRESSIONAL disenchantment with foreign aid II nothlng new. Over the JWI, Coogreu bu drastically reduced Administration request!: for aid ftmds. The biggesl cuts came last fear when the program was slashed by 39.7 percent from the $2.92 billion 10Ugbt by former President J ohnson. Foreign aid has been under attack from lta traditional critics who charge that it is w1ste.lul and useless, from former sup- porters wbo now decry spend:ing ~bro.ad wblle the nation's own domestic pnorit1es are in disorder, and from the ubiquitous Sen. J. William Fulbright CD. Ark.I. The Sel'lete Foreign Relations Committee chairman charges that foreign aJd has become an entering wedge for American involvement abroad, leading to such debacles u Vietnam. Tiil< LOWLY STATJ< ol foreign aid was underaccnd by the type of friends it Editorial Resear ch 'v managed to attract during the last session. Such long-Ume foes of foreign aid as Rep. otto E. Passman (0. La.) helped turn jt into a Chrisbnas tree adorned wilh pork-barrel amendments. About '160 million was added to the bill for the benefit of such favored naUons as Nationalist China, South Korea and Israel. Detennined Senate resistance to the '54.5 million eannarked for Taiwan for a squadron oC supersonic F-40 jet fighters and the ~ million to mOOernize the South Korean armed lorces led to re- jection of the bill and the present im- pa.~. Development experts say that no mat· ter what Congress does about aid upon it.s return, It b In for a change. Not only will the funds appropriated be considerably less than the average $3 billion earmark· ed for aid during the 1960's but the "'hole thrust of the program will be altered. PRESIDENT NIXON has appointed a special commission headed by Rudolph Peterson, of the Bank of California, to survey the program and make r~om mendations for changes. Its report 1s due tn March. Among the recommenda tions being seriously sludled is one by. the Na· tional Planning Association calling for the establistunent of a Washington-based in- stitute to take over A.I .D.'s technical His ,ory of fo1ej9n Aid ''" .. "'""'' f"1teol ·~·,,1-PwC- Y•or "·•-t ..... '"' r.lcA·"9 "~ Ill ... ~ 12,\'!i '"" "' 4.'M 1:1.0 l~M ' " ,. ... ~ ti~2 "' '~ 11.4 19~] 7.9~ '·" 241 .. ~ U3 •.5.1 "' "" ·~ :?.ii "' ' ,,.. ~-" 1.:0 "·' l'IS7 ... ~.:7 :?:! ' .... 3M ;:.i7 :111.Z "'" .... rn ... ""' 3.93 3.~3 1:.1 ''" <.n rn ••• l!lil ..,, ~II 11.0 '"' 4 jl '" 1•.t "" .... '" ,,. '"' ,,, 3,1$ u ... ~ . .s "' • • "" u '" 13.J '"' '-'' '·" ~·· ... ,.., 1.:1 ., 1170 '" I.el! 211.~ assislance program. The Agency has already lost control of lta investment guarantee programs, perhaps its most successful project'. Direction will be lodg- ed in an Overseas Private Investment Corporation established by the current bill. Strong efforts are also being made to chan nel a larger portion of U.S. foreign assistance to multilateral agencies, such as the World Bank and the Inter- American Development Bank. But the big question is whether any of lhe.se changes will satisfy the critics. Through the years, foreign aid has become the most investigated program in government - and none of the reforms has stifled the opposlUon. (See Sydney J. flarrU, Column SJ Humphrey Has Fight Ahead WASHINGTON -Hubert Humphrey will definitely make hb long-awalttd an- nouncement for the Senate later tb.i.a month. While the exact timing is still un· dtdded the former Vice President has bowed io the ins istent urging of political mtlmates that he wait no longer lO formally declare hls candidacy for tM teat being relinquished by Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Humphrey wanted to waiL until P'ebruary, or even late.r. But close ad-rii.ra arrued strongly again.t that. 'Ibey warned that continued delay "tU ~ into the hands or an assortment It dillident and discordant elemen ts con- dltillg of. "peacenik" McCarthyites, the N"ew Left, the revolutionary Students for .-DemocraUc Society and other militants a .re agalnlt Humphrey's leadership .&" tbe Democratic Farmer-Labor Party md bent on setzlnc control of it. J;lllMl'BilEv lllMSJ<LF Is loo ;tron1 -.; --·· f ' Allen-Go ldsn1ith ~ for them to direclly oppose him. They can't block his getUng the DFL en- dorsement for the Senate. Instead, their str ategy is to grab con· trol of the party organization at the state convention in June, endorse a gubernatorial candidate and other state officer5 of their choosing, and run them on a far-out platform. The virtually inevitable result would be another round of the throat-cutllng fac- tionalism that has plagued the DFL since 1006. In an effort to avert that, Humphrey's leaders hold It i.s necessary for him to an- nounce his Senate candidacy in !he next few weeks. on the ground that \\'Ill strengthen the position of hi~ forces al lhe crucial precinct caucuses held through- out Minnesota on Feb. 24. THESE CAlJCUSES elect delegates ta county caucuses In P.farch and April, whlch in turn send delegates lo con· gresslonal district meetings in May, where delegatea are selected for the par- ty state convention In June. The vital importance of dominating this series or caucuses la graphically shown by whet happen«! Jn 1968. The McCarthy element, aggrts!tlv<'IY supported by the SOS, New [..('ft and other dluldentl, ciiptured the three ~tln neapoll!-area congressional d I s t r i c t cauCUJes. With this powerful bloc ot delegatao. the MtCarthyllt> came within 150 of 1,140 votes of gaining control or the .slate convent.Ion -which ~t delegates to the DemocraUc national convmUon in ctrlcago. Only by 1 meager margin did Hurn. plll'e7 ucape the late ol losing ht. own Jtlte delca•tton to that convention. I! that had happened, he would nol have gotten the presidential nomination . UNABLE TO DIRECTLY oppose Humphrey, the "peacenik" and other an· tis are concentrating their fire on one of his closest personal and political inti- mates -Rep. John Blatnik. The tall World War 11 decorated veteran has represented the Eighth (Iron Range) District since 1946. He is chaimnan of lhe House Public Works Committee, and chairman or the Govern- ment Operations subcommittee dealing with air and other pollulion. It was Blat· nik's forceful leadership that narrowly carried the 1968 DFL state convention for Hun1phrey. The opposition Is determinedly out to get him this year, and he is apparently ln trouble. Their candidate is William Ojala, an at. torney and county commissioner in Balt.- nik 's district. A strident McCarthylte, "pcacenik" and ullra liberal, he ran against Blatnik two y~ar~ ago but lost badly. This time, the anlr!-ire aiming to capture the caucus endorsements for him. By Robert A. Allen and Jolm A. GoldtmJlll Dear Gloomy Gus: Whal'& I.he possibility or Spiro Agnew seeking poUlic1d asylum In one or the countries be's visiting on his tr[p? -P.B.O. nk IHlllT'9 "''*" ,.....,.. ......... "" -.... _.,. tf Olllloftlr 0.., DI"' l"lllt. 11.c•...-f"' """' .. .... ...,.__ hMI News in a . Democracy (, i Royce Brier \... ........... --~""' -""""'""'" ~ .... _ .Ii The men, acquaintances, approach each other in a street and stop to talk. If instead they start fighting, a crowd gathers. It is news of wrta. News Is in- escapably tied to action, not to inaction. 'I1lis inconvenient truth is as valid for human beings collectively, as for human beings individually. Newspapers could not exist if they didn't record confllct. Few would read them If they were concerned with only concord, and this applies equally to related medja. The otller day Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of the late President and chairman of the National Commission on the Cause and Prevention of Violence, touched on this phenomenon in an in- terview. He said: ""fY ONE CRITICISM' of the mass news media is that for a long, long Ume it has given greater oews value to con- flict than it has to fundamental knowledge that the people need in order to make wise, democratic decisions ." In this, Dr. Eisenhower betrayed misunderstanding of the true nature and development of "democratic decisions," which have been required of the Americans since they founded their republic. A republic employing democratic pro- cesses is fa ced with multiple choice as to what course it shall pursue to achieve Its purpose. Every choice. attracting sup- porters, conflicts in small or great degree with every other choice. In the last century the people of the North chose forte to maintain the Union, and the people of the South chose force to separate frmn the Union and establish a sovereign independence. At both North and South the over-all choice was divided into many sub-choices as to how best to reach the desired goal. As President Lincoln said in the Second Inaugural : "The prayers of botb could n<rt be answered." \, HERE WAS RAW and deadly confllct Involving survival of the notion as the forefathers conceived a nation. But until a prayer was answered, and for years leading to the anS\\'er, the American people had to learn "'hnt the conflict was abo11t, and how it might be resolved. Then they had two channels for learning. verbally from one another and from their leaders, or in the printed word. Yet there were in the time.millions who hoped, as Dr. Eisenhower seems to hope today, that If the anger was not ex· pr~. ils cause would go away. The.1 ... were mistaken. As an example, this conflict was mortal with us. Yet we have always been rid- den by conflicts not mortal -in'f!very Presidential electlon, in every congres- sional debate, in every move to make more equilable and more practicable our self-governing society, In a mJIUon little declsiOM forced daily upon us by ever.changing circumstance. So today, as ever, we have prob- lems-justice for our people, white and black· International tumult. an unwanted v.·ar, peaceable resolution oC our com· munlty living. The only way we can meet these Issues, and reach "wise" de1n~ cratlc decisions," ls to expound lhtm to one another, no voice 1ilenced. We can- not meet lMm by turning our bacb on them because they disturb us. Dr. Eisenhower's formula won't make them go away. Richer, We Get Stingier, Du1nher The lovely slate of Maine has fewer than one million inhabitants. \Vhat do you suppose would happen to that state if we took all of the 30 mJUion poor people of the United Slates, crammed them into that st.ate, and gave each person a dally food ration or a handful of rice? This is precisely the condition in the In- dian .state o( West Bengal, as pointed out by Dr. N. J. Berrill, the biologist, in his book, "The Person in the Womb." THESE rttllJJONS 0£ young children are suffering from "protein starvation.'' IL has been estimated that between 30 and 40 percent of the children of India have suffered permanent brain damage by the time they reach school age, because of protein defi ciency. As the former food minister of India told the Committee on the World Food Crisis not long ago: "This means that we arc, in ef~ect, producing subhuman beings at the rate of 35 million a year. By the time they reach school age, they are unable to concentrate sufficiently to absorb and retain knowledge ... the millions of rupees spent on new school buildings and facilities have been wasted." f\IEANWJULE, AS Dr. Berrill goes on to say, we are increasing the world's population by 180,000 persons per day. Eighly percent of the world's people con· sist of the colored races, who are far poorer than we -and their rate of in· Syd~y J. Harris I ......... . , creas:e greatly out.strips lhe rest of us.. Moreover, while there are fewer than a billion people in the richer countries of the northern hemisphere, Uiere are n10re than two billion in the poorer southern countries. "And the average wealth is IS times as great in the rich areas· as in the poor, with the gap widening sleadily year by year," the author reminds us. EVERY CHILD BORN in the U.S. uses eight times as much of our natural resources as a child born Jn an un- derdeveloped country. American~. with only six perC61t of the world 's population, already consume more than half of the world's annual production of nonrenewable re.sources. And this discrepancy is gclting larger, not smaller. Yet the U.S. Congressional committee on foreign affairs last month recom- mend~ slashing $465 million from the foreign aid bill that was already the lowest on record. Th.is was all for "economic assistance," not for military aid, which was not cut. We give less than one-half of one perrent of our Gross Na· tiooal Pnxluct to foreign aid -and most of this are loans at substantial interest rates. As we get richer, we get stingier. and dumber. Government Censorship To the Editor: Officers of the law have fourd It necessary to confiscate the film "I am Curious (Yellow)." I'm afraid 1 had visions of old ladies with ' axes chasing John Barleycorn from the town. I found it very amusing, but unfortunate. Govern· ment agencies have not been established for the control of morality. There is no law which states that It Is mandatory to attend any film or play. If people believe the show to be obscene or if they dislike it, chanres are they vl'ill not go to see il CONSEQUENTLY, that part~cular Ulm or play will die a slow death. It's as simple as that. The su bject matter to which children are exposed is a matter of concern of the parents of the child In question and cer- tainly not of local, slate or federal government. It is the duty of the gO\'ern· ment to be as noncommittal as possible, therefore leaving the freedom of choice unaltered . I hope thoire people who confiscated the movie enjoyed it •.. I noticed they didn't take It unut It was over • • . very In- teresting. RUSSELL T. LUND The Vn1canl<!d Chll.d To the Editor: Dr. Nixon's column on abortion in the Dec. 26 Issue of your pnper ceTUinly had many good points for all of us to ponder. However. I must dls.i.gree with his 11t.1te- ment on CharUe Man!lOn. Surely. every unwanttd child is not doomed to failure. The Ide.-that life should •lways be happy is 11elf-destroyJng In lbieU. MAN MUST BE chollenged by Ilk'• difrJculties and the belief that h<! can and wilJ O\'f:~ lhem slves him the cnuragc and strength he needs to live • richer, more re:\\1ardln1 Ufe. We ire t ' • - ' t • ' Mailbox • Letters from readers arc wetco1ne. Norma.Uy writers should co11vey thei"r messages in 300 words or less. Th« TiQht to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved . All let· ttrs must include signature and mait. ing address, but ncimes may be witl! ... held on request if sufficient rea.~on ts apparent. Poetry will not be pub· Whed. responsible for our own destiny, whether mother liked us or not, and if we soar to the heights or sink to lhe depths is our unique responsibility to ourselves. We cannot afford the sickness of sclfpity: it is too disastrous to the human spirit. ALICE HORAN B11 George --.., Dear George : I have been reading a lot about bow many school dropoclta are around these days and it makes me reel bad, as J have never been able t.o become a dropout, Schoo t s always klclt me out bclore I have a chance. to drop out. ls there a school l can go to and learn to become a dropout? ~ SOCIALLY INFEP.JOR Dur Socially Inferior : I have given 1 lot of thoul{ht to your pr®ltm. Send for my corre- ipondence course on H I g be r Liter11cy. It's a swell diploma -all s.hort wc>Ns. (Send your pf'Oblems to Oeorge, expert on everyU}lng. Generall..iin& a specialty.) • ·' a >f •• " ' •• " " u 1- :h '· •• )f s >t ,. ,. ,. ,. ,,. ·y '" ,. st st r. 'I ' •• ir .. ,. !l• llo ... •• b· er to ur Ve it .N I C::: .,. ,, THE $TU.NOi WO CHECKING •UP• MR.MUM Redheads Hard ·------ DAIL V PILOT 'f States Hike Le vies .. J Taxes Going· Up for Some Americans c~cmp! frun\ nll s:iles lnxcs . pcrson:il lncomc tnx rnnsc Starljng Tuesday, some 1'hc sales lax increase plus a would be brooidened lo I. lo 6 Americans will p11y higher business privilege tax are p<:rcent. duced a surplus. As a resu1t. rcsido11t.s of· the state are being allowed , to deduct 10 ~rcent from h>eome tax: on 1969 lncome. up to $100 for sin&le taxpuxers and $200 for couples. To Put to Sleep stale truces on such things as intended lo replace th C' person· Also stallt.>d was a proposal income, retail sale~. gasoline al property tnx, \\ hlch tho for a 3 percent ~rsonal In· and cigarettes, a survey legisl.:iturc has repeated. come tax In Pennsyl\'ania. reveals. t-.1assachusctls corpOrutluns, Legislators would not go (or it. but have been un+ible to agree!,===========::; The nC\Y levie s for 19i0 bank~. insurance companies on a substitute nft.asure. Mso come al a timo \l'hcn the nnd utilities \viii pay a 14 per-before i.he st..lle Senate is a federal government has cut cc11L surt<1x in 1969 incon1c House-approved increase Crom father Lulher Burbank, was it By L. J\f. BOYD On the average, he claims, back its income tax scu le. and n ~} percent d"duction 13 to 18 t't'nls a P•tCk in the -ms-records show It takes 68 However, the reductions do :1llo~·{'(f for federal tax l-ltate ':> cigarette tax. Corpor8·1 CUSTOMER SERVICE Q lions in the state 's cigarette • . : · • seconds to put a redhead under not apply to 1969 Income, for 11ayn1cnL~ 1n compuluii: state tax. Corpora!ions in South "Beautiful downtown Burbank while brunettes become un· ,·~ \\'hich taxpayers \\'ill be filing inC<ltnc l<ix has b c en Caroliria race an increase to 6 was named after the flower conscious after 62 seconds aild t b A ·1 1~ 19~0 ('lirnin:1lcd. '"'rcent from 5 ""rcont in , blondes pass out in 52 seconds. ,. re urns Y pri "• 1 · .. ~ y-. Nebraska is iocreasing slate Oregon resident~ \vho O\\ n a their lax rate. I PUZZLE -Say you've got B · ' H N $1.15 in coins. But you sti ll sales taxes, individuul illCOn1e e:1n1pcr, travel trailer or ut its appy ew Year can't make change for a laxes. gasoline l:1xC's <tnd n1ob1le hon1t' will be subject 10 laxwise for Californians. Gov.I A THOUGHT FOR TODAY lM 11\IR'f -pie 11¥1 100 '"IKll "' lllf ~ti. 1"1111 pjtSI lfllill lie • IJN'lrlt· Mani, .... ·~·'·· -Hlreld MMMlllll "1'11:E~E'tl ED AS A PUllLIC SERVICE ~VEll:Y DAY &YI LEE ROOFING CO. not?" A. No, sir, after a den- tist named Dave Burbank. , • Q. '"WHAT'S T H E DIF • FERENCE between corned beef and pastrami ?" A. • Pastrami starts out like cor· ned beef', but gels spiced up a little more, and smoked, too ••. • Q. "WHEN SO~tEBODY is fired, how come we say, 'He got the sack'?" A. Because in England 100 years ago it was the custom on such occasion for the job foreman to hand the unfortunate fellow a bag in which to carry home his tools. Ron<Jld ltcagan's $1 billion tax I nickel, a dime, a quarter, a registration fees tor niotor a special nr1r tax. arcordin •• · ., increase package of 1967 prt> half or a dollar? Quick, what vehicles. to type and size. 1 ~========2~===============~ coins do you have? ~ The gasohr:::! tax i n 1''1hng of pctll1ons call ing for REDHEADS T h a t A FQUNDATION ·-A bus-~'. · ~r · · · a rcrcrenUun1 \'O\r has stalled band.-• wife'n••·.•a!ly do not n •• 1ss1ss1pp1 goes up a pe11ny a •ru ~ b'l a 11r11posrll increase ,i n sleep' as wel in" separate gallon lo fi nance u $3tlll 1 llon r-.1tssouri state income taxes . bedrooms as they do in ·one -----------------------high w a Y construction pru· 11hich \\•:i:-; intendrd to product· master bedroom. Such is the. gram . $106 1111 nlon 1n nc1v rc\cnue in ! conclusion that scientists have In Cclorado, ;iu!u licenses 18 n1rn1ths. Corporate incon1c llEIPTAKE THE l'llESSlll!Hl!M OIJTOf br 1111ftg tt111teNno. llOP'ltll ll'f'lllt!11 ot llllRl'!•lin ... talltl • • drawn from numerot!S"tesls at Rose Kennedy Visits Jackie •.o;i\I cost most under a new taxes would go fron1 a mi1x· St. Louis. Specifically these , in111r11 2 percent to 5 pcrc(•nt, scientists work for an ouffit \a1v assessing $7.50 for the !lr•"ll"'"''d 'u"tnr1, you •r•llf ~now 2.At thr Hrn~ umr. couNlCANOID acll known as the Reproductjve CORFU, Greece (AP ) -Onassis' children, Caro!lne fi rs{ 2,000 vehicle pounds, llnd while the I to .J pcrccnl ~.~~.;.~;':~~P:;;,~~~o~'.0:~:1!~;;':.'~ J. ~o~~i°r';:N~~~ P;~:1,~~~'!1~ i:;:::; Biology Research Foundation. Mrs. Rose Kennedy was the and J ohn F. Kennedy Jr., ar«I 20 cenlS per addi\ion!l'I JOO ---~'·"' ru1tt1u p1euu•e anG Pl•n. ton~t1. evrn hatd 1loo11ta•1111•• p11u1e. b f. I I 11 I I•·· I ti On Is d '" h" · ' QN THE TUBE Pll nn Ii r>tn wont ! Do<IG" "11J PM'· e, lntr,.1phn1t~t 1rlctlon ·1w111on1· Too ad they v.'ere 1rs o ca gues o ni LS o e ass an u1e s 1pp1ng n1 a gnat e s pounds. 1cr.~r in ~·o. 1lk1 1 •too• 1011r•e1, ;;1 P•ln cytle o• e11m1n1t1on, fn ,,..ny en". it that. For tax purposes, I her former daughte r·in·law, da ughter by his first m ar· PJrt ot 1111 r 1111tmtn1, .,.bto •u•1ery 11 couti1£RNOI~ 111, 1wo111n, lnll1m10 have been thinking or starting The 3 percent S<lles t:ix in For the be.t quide lo wh.1'1 nol Cal'ed tor. liU\11 •ht1nl ... n.11~ra111. J acqueline Kerrnedy Onassis, riage, 19-year-old Christina. "' I D •. l I • h•PP"""'CI eon TV, re.id no 11111·~ w~, ""' CO\J'HERNOIO"' 1, 10 fOU~TI 1111011),(1 "iull1!<1!cd1>•doc!on. a little roundatioo myself, and J\Drl l a.:o a goes 0 per· WEEK -d,,1ri b11ted wjth tho lnlPGtlin\, I\ I I lor...cll t~lt wo11\5 II ' ........ 1~~11 I I wouJdnlt that have been a fine on a Sunday tour of this Ionian They flew here fro m Scorpios. cent, but such previou sly taxed s.iurd~, 1d.tion of tht DAILY no ~·ntr ~rm1nrho1G rimed~ c..,: ~'!"' . .'Q:V~:~:~~; lDUNTUl/10/D redheads are not as easily hypnotized as blondes and brunettes has been reported. But Jess widely known is the fact tha t redhe ads likewise arc not as easily anesthetized. A London dentist so contends. humanitarian project'! But island. the priva te Onassis refuge off items as meat. poultry, !lsh PILOT. 1.coUHTERN010·1 •"tcllve1n1°·~•·•dni1 1"''·"""'""'.,.u lj;s::h~~t~~1~·~1~~~~~··~::~~~h~~~~~::::;::::;:-~-~·~1~~~~'.::'...'.'."...~~~=========:::::::::=::::::~~= .. =":':":":·="=·~";'"~'"~'"~'~·~·~~~ .. =··==~·0~··~·=~~-~~~-~-·~~~~~~~ so mething else will turn up, no e par Ya so inc u e " rs. the lo ia n seacoast. a11u fairy !Jrnducls ;ire now doubt. I" w "" -·-• _ ,,, __, POUND FOR POUND, -__ °""_.___ . ~-· ducks eat more grass than cows. it's said .•. ARCTIC ICE moves clockwise around the North Pole, but in no great hurry • • . A DOL.PUIN can imitate a woman's voice bet· ter than can a parrot ••• THE AVERAGE AGE of lady school teachers in this country is 45 • , • THAT STATE with fewest mental patients per ca pita is Utah ... J\fOST AP· i PENDICITIS opcralions are performe d betwee n midnight ~ hungry i Shuts Doors Blames TV By JIM BRIGANCE AU«ltlfd Pr~u Wrih!r SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The famed hungry i has died because of television and a "generation j.hat do es n' l laugh," says owner Enrico Banducci. Because of poor business, Banducci, 47, closed the doors at midnight Saturday on one of the nation's entertainment landmarks. He had been run- ning the night club since 195 1. It was the second weU known San Francisco club to close within a week. After a New Year 's Eve fin a I e • Agostino ''Bimbo" Guintoli shut down Bimbo's 3 fi 5 Theater Rcsturant in North Beach. "l just couldn't handle it any longer," Banducci said Sunday in an interview. "Television killed us. \Vho's goi ng to pay $15 to see an ac t in my place Vt'hen they ca n \vatch it for free at home?" lt1any stars worked at the hungry i in their careers, among them Ba rbra Strei s and , Mort Sahl, Jonathan Winters, M i k c Nichols and Elaine fl.1a y, Bob Newhart, the Limelite rs, and the Kingston Trio. and da \vn, RIGHT REAR TIRE - Why does the right rear tire wear out faster than the other tires on your car? Simple, writes Su bscriber No. l : Because the edges of the road are a lways j rougher, Simple, write s f Subscriber No. 2: Because drivers, sitting on the left, ~ tend to make more left turns 1 than right, thereby putting r more weight and mil eage on . the right rear tire. , · 4 RAPID REPLIES: 1. No, ~ ?-Irs. 1-1., President Nixon !1..1 needs no passport to travel abroad, nor do an y other 11 ' heads of state. Mrs. Nixon does, though .•. 2. Yes, ltir. W .• one ounce or straight whiskey has as many calories as it s proof. lf It's 86, th at's 86 · calories. If 100, thal's 100 calories. . ' Your questions and com· · me11t.s are welcomed tH1d will be Used wheTever pos· . , sible i1l "Checking Up." , Please address your mail to 1 L. 1\l. Boyd, in care of l DA ILY PILOT, Box 1875, Newport Btach, Calif., 92663. ' ' new 6 111011/h cert~'ficates are now avatfab!e at KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND IOAN ASSOCIATION ionohl W. Ca~~. Pre5idt"1 • Executive Office WESTMINSTER: 14011 S!acl'I Blvd~ nexl lo Kl' P1n111 lnr1 Phone. 893·1491 •ANAHEIM Office: 555 N. Euclid, oppo,lle Broadway-Robinson's P/1Cn1: 712-7440 MARTIN FURNITURE 'S ANN UAL INVENTORY1 .and HERE IS A LISTING OF ONl YA F.EW OF OUR OUT ST ANDING BUYS YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS MO"RE, EQUAL LY WE LL PRICED •••• Stock of Sale Items is Limited. Don't Dela y and Be Disappointed. All Sales Final! COMPLETE LIVING ROOM GROUP • MEDITERRANEAN 100" Sofa, 60'' Love Seat, Velvet club chair, coffee table, end table lamp. . ......... ___ _ .. - MEDITERRANEAN 8 ft. Custom Quilted Sofa .. ,,.,,.,,, $279.50 ' 5 ft. Matching Love Seat , •••• , ...... $199.50 100" Sofa-Quilted Transitional ••••• 1 $275.00 1 72" High Back Lawson Sofa•::;'~~::';,',:~: $299.50 l 104" Crescent Sofa GC:!~ ~'::; '.'.".'''. '.'..'.'~'''.': $299.50 11 102" Tuxedo Sofa '"'" ""•w '"'· ''"' '"""· 100 ' 1 • $495.00 Hylo11 Cover. Rel). S595.00 .•. 5AlE I~ 1 SOFA-LOVE SEAT SPECIAL ROTAL COACH-50.fA-LOVI SEAT t Speciol -96" Sof• fF11ll c.111,0111 qulhl ; 54" Lo•• Soot !Full c:ub o111 quiltl. Choice of fobflc•. I I' k REG. PRICE $795.00 OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE-2 PC, Save $120.00 j _... " • CHAIRS LA·Z·BOY RECLINER ROCKERS AT BIG SAVINGS. BERKUNE RECLINERS AT HUGE DISCOUNTS Maple Swivel Rockers $54.95 ... 2 ,,. $100.00 Special IScotch11ucrrdHI !WHILE THEY LA!TI Velvet Club Chairs SllECIAL ...................... $99.50 Lawson Club Chair lltoyol Cooch) COow11 Plllowt.I R-t. $2J9.SO. , • , •• , • , •• SALi! Hinh0 back Lounne ''"1' • 0110 ""'· ••••' '"'' ":1 ":1 Reg. Sl29.50 •• , ••.• , I 2 pc. I $159.50 $249.50 " SLEEP SHOP SPECIALS SIMMONS & SEALY MATTRESSES SEALY "TOUR LON" -Sft'looth Q1ilr. Twi11 nr f11!1, ·~· •••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• SEALY REST.G UARD Twin or full.··········••••••••••••••····•··••••••••• !.EALY HEAllH GUARD . Twl" or f~·ll. ,, ....•.... ,,.,,, ••••••••••••••••.•..••• SEAL Y "TOURLON'" -Smoolb Quilt EACH. l'llCE EACH PIECE EACH r1ECE 160'" • 10"} 0u"811 Set. ····•··········•··•·••••••••••••••······ SEA LY R E~T.GUA f:.D 160" tr SO''I 9 ue<111 ~ct .. , .•• , ................... , •• , .......... . Sl:ALY HEALTH GUARD 160" If 80"1 Qun11 Sri ........................................ . S/\ VE IJP TO $40 pe r set SEA LY "TO URLON" -S111ooth Quilt 16'•7'1 Ki11q~t ....•.•.••••• : ..•.•••.•••..•••••.••.••••• , ..•••• SEALY llEST.f..UAR D 16"•7'1 Ninq Set ............• ,,,,,,, .........••.•••. ,,., •..••••• SEALY HEAL rH t;UARD 16" • 7'1 King Set ....................... " .. ·•,,,,, •• , ........ , .• SA VE UP TO $50 per set ' ' .... $39.95 $49.95 $59.59 $119.95 $149.95 $169.95 ~ $159.50 .I $199.50 $249.50 SIM MONS. Lo Gr:111dc H•olt'h Mottre1•. $269 50 16' 1 7'1. 1<1119 ,;,.set ................ , , ...... , ........ SALE il'RICE • Sim,..0111 Beoulyrou & Seo!y Pouure Pet!it ot Fair Troded l'rlc:n 6 il'c. Carner C11uc:h Arro"CJ•1r1•nh or h11g~dflca11nts ta IGl'IO. Special arciV!'. Different 1tyln. dfffffellf width\ 011d fobriu. BEDROOM 4 Pc. Eorly Am1ilco11 llirch Set. 19 Dr. Dr•U•t, Mirror, Q11etn $339 QQ Si1t lied, 1 Night Stondl. So•e S60.00 .. , • , •• , .. , .••. , , •• , • , , •• SALE • 6 Pc. Tho11tos•itle 5t t. lf'ec:1111l. 72" DtH5et, l'r. Mirrori, kl119 $519 §Q Sbt Hettdba.rd, 2 Stond1. Roq. S625.00. lo•• $106.00 • , , ,, ...•• , •• ·.,, • 6 re:. 8royhlll MMitorro"ta11 DrHHr, Mirror, 9 utel SIU Headboard, $579,00 2 Stond1, Lo~t Door Ch..,t. R~. 5664.50 .. , ....•• .",,,,, $ALE l'llCl 6 l'c. Sanford Si t. ll'ecanl . 76" Dreiser, l'r. Mlrron. ki11q Slat $795.QO Heodboord. 2 Co1t1111adet. Re9 . $895.00 .•.••••••• , ••.•.• SALE l'RICE Matchln9 Ar111oiro. Rnq. $425.00 .•. , , , , ..•.... , , .. , , •. , ....... , SAl£ . $365.00 1 j Odd l eih, Hcodboords, Tr1111dle ltd ot Clost 011 t Prlc:n. Madul.:ir Grouplnq1 for ltcnagers in Mapl•, Made111 & Modltffron1011 of li9 Snl11g1. .. . -D~f4 1 NG ROOM , DINING ROOM 7 PC . M~DITERRANEAN OAK DINING SET Jt "i60'" l!'1t. Tr,.,,lht Table. • Uphol1tered 1!de choirs 011d 2 1plt. •rm c:ltain .... ,,,, .. ,, •••• 6 PC. MEDIT ERRA NEAN SET Consi1ts of 40" rou11d e1t. table, 4 1ide chain, Clrf11a !Glass w/llghrl. Reg. $465.00 .. , .. , • ,, ,, , CLOSI OUT 7 PC. SPANISH SET !42'"112" Trestlt Tab1• .. 11r le1:ill. if 1ldt chain, 2 arm cholri. Rad ,.,r,ot. Re9. 'i716.00 •..•..•••• CLOSI OUT • . SOFA SLEEPERS SIMMONS-HIDE-A-BED I Queen Si1e I Vect:a Fabric. Roq, 5439,SO . , , ... , • , •..••••••••••. , ..• , ••• , •• , ••• SALi SIMMONS-HI DE·A-BE D IS1011dord Sl10} Vtc:lro Caver. l eq. SJ79.50 ••..•••••...•••••••. ,, .•.....••.....•• SALi! SEALY-HID E·A·BED 19utt11 Sbol Scotch 9111etrd fabric. Re9 , 534,,50 •••....••.•••.••..•.••......•••••••••• SALi! EARLY AMERICAN WINGBACK SLEEPER , R1t9. $289.SO ••...••.••• , •• , , , , • , • , ••• , ••• , •••••••• SALi! STANDARD SIZE SLEEPE R Qullt•d fobrlc -Sco1h,11ard•d. . Ro9. prlc• $22,.SO •••.•. , .••••••••••.• • • ·, ••.••• • •• • SALi ..,. .. $319..50 $395.00 $575.00 ~ $389.50 $289.50 .$299.50 $249.50 $199.50 • Pr. Matched Club Chairs '~:;~;.~::.·i·::'.' 2 ::,~$335.00 -,...:.,....., Costa Mesa's Oldest Honie·Owned !:!',,,,. High-back Wing Cha ir ',';;~;.'i:1:.~-;:;~ $125.00 C•1111try w· Ch • lkatch111onl fobrlcJ. Sp1hl'1•dow11 $219 50 l 191lP1 lftCJ Qlr C1nhlaa. •ovcl Cooch. let. SZS9.SO. SALE • Blue Lounge Cha ir k99. $169.SO. , ....... Cl05E OUT $79.SO- r . Furniture Store! 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 548 • 5131 ,. I • • l ' I I I I - °' U> m pl ru Cl '~ •• le ol! ~ de ''! Pf th '1 ltj ,, w nl !le n ~ n le ,, IC n I , • ' •• If ., " " • 11 n • " u 'l l I ' ' ~ • -· OAILV PILOT I· Relneeke Speeeh • Family Law Nixon Urged Halt Drilling Increasing • OA Kl.AND (UPI) -Lt. ·Gov. Ed Reinecke called on 'the Nixon administration r-.ton· "day lo immediately hall oil t drilllng In federally contro11ld "'1tters of the Santa Barbara Channel. lfl a speech lo the Oakla',1d Scottish Rite, Re\n('cke said 1he federal government should follow California's example of stopping drilling in the chan- nel, "The federal government should prohibit all drilling in these federally owned coastal VJB areas," he said. The State Lands COm- mission, of which Reinecke is a member, has failed to award any new drilling leases in the channel since last January \\•hen tt.! first leak of crude oil from drillifll operations dainaged Southern California beaches. A second oil slick developed last month after .a pipeline ruptured, but it hu since dissipated. The lieutenant governor said the drilling moratorium should remain in effect until the "art nEVJ DBCADB of growth for our coastal communities! 11, 111 Ill 111 new LOOK Our MCR ON-LINE computerized teller senices, be1in. nin[ in January, provide customers with latest time· savin[ and sup er-efficient serwice at the deposit window~ Your daily interes~ CDlllpul!d instaaUy, while you wait! ' TUlllTY FIRST WITH THE NEWEST! & Month Bonus lll:r.ounts o~~~~~ 5 25a1a pay you • interest per annum-COMPOUNDED DAILY -PAID (or credited) QUARTERLY! NOW! ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAYINGS ' LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION For present 1.J1una Federal account holders with sn· lnrs in excess of $10,000 (of record IS of Dec. 15, 1969) we hm A Mew Way To Save, payin& e1en HIGHER dlvl· dendsl Call us for details, today! LARGEST ••• FIRST, •• STRONGEST independent Federal in Orange County! __ ........ __ _ LJifiDNll FEDERllL SllVJN6S ANO LOAN 8 ASsoclATION La11N 1t1CA. WttWei 2'50 bll Ateraie • 1 t~ 81!141 Lii:• •irW ar.dll J MDudl ..,,,_,, • Ttlt'*-499-11«1 •4•1201 S•Cldttb lrlldti IOI Jkw1'1UC""""llt1I • lt~4'2·ll~ or offshore drilling a n d surfact containment of spills trom platforms or natural see ps ls determined to be ade· quate to protect the public in· leresl" Co n s er v ationist.s have repeatedly urged that drilling In the scenic channel be aban· doned Pasadena In Court On Schools Divorces? Ll)S ANGE~ES (AP) County c I e r k s throughout California seem to be in agreement that more time is needed to determine if the state's new Family Law Act will result in the disso lution of more marriages. LJ J OK The law took effect New nrU t S Year's Day. An Associated Press survey 'Step Doivn' Monday showed the new pro· cess i! -as intended -swift. SACRAMENTO <UP I) - The new law does not use Gubernatorial candidale Jess the term ''divorce." Instead it UIU'Uh has tentati vely agreed PASADENA /UP J) -\Vhllc refers to "dissolution of mar· to ste p down as Assembly Mississippi \vas complying riage." Democratic leader later in the with federal court orders to It requires one simple ques· legislative session, probably in desegregate public schools, tion: "Do you feel that ir-March . this city went to court today to reconcilable differences have Unruh, the legislalure'a defend itsell on charges of caused an 1 r r e m e d i a b I e most powerful Democrat for racial discrimination jn its breakdown or your marriage." nearly a decade, Monday of. public school!. A decree may be granted if fered a pl1111 for ... h .... ; .. g 001 either spouse seeks it and t'"-..' Three families, both blac k responds to~ question to the his role as party leader ln the and white, brought s u J t court's satisfaction. .As.!iembty and tran.sferrlng it against the district in August In downtown Los Angeles to someone else. of 1967 and it was expanded by Monday, for example, ap-Unruh had p1anned to retain intervention of the federal proximately 75 decrees were the title or A s a e m b 1 y awarded, taking less than two Democratic leader While nm- govemment in !968. minutes each. ning for governor. The families' suit came 1-;;==========;;;;=.;;=====;;;;;: I after the board or education ' rescinded the action of the previous board in changing the boundary line between -~~hn Muir High School a n d Pasadena High School. Thal action had been taken In an attempt lo balance the "schools ethnically by transfer· ring white students to Muir. It was initiated In the spring of 1967 to correct the racial im· balance created at Muir when the predominantly white com- munity of La Canada formed its own high school district and withdrew 600 w h i t e students from f\.1uir. The Justice Dcparlmenl fn· tervened in the case and last fall had the action expanded to Include alleged de f a c t o segregation in junior high and elementary schools. J oseph P, Zeronian. ad· ministrative assistant to the 1uperintendent of the Pasadena Unified Sch oo I District, said the board last Jan u a r y unanim ously a~ · proved a long range plan to construct a senior hlgh school cluster giving each school an absolute ethnic balailce . 22 SPCAs File Suit For Bequest REDWOOD CITY (AP) - The $6 mHlion a Wood side millionaire left to ''the Na· tional Society for Prevention of Cruelty to An imals or its loca l branch" is likely to cam sizable interest before it gets to furry and feathered reci· pients. The problem is that there Is no national SPCA, only local humane societies, and 22 of them have filed for a share of the bequest which George Whittell provided prior to his death last April at 87. \Vhen an attempt to arrive at a compromise agreement among claimants failed Mon- day in San ?o.1ateo County Superior Court, Judge James O'Keefe set March 16 for the first of a series of hearings on I claims. Girvan Peck, an attorney for executors of the estate, proposed Monday 45 percent of the money go to Calilomla humane societies, 20 percent to those jn Nevada and 30 pet· cent to others through the na· lion, with 5 percen t held In reserve against other claims. Attorneys for other clalmants. whk:h i n c I u de organizations in 0 r e g o n .- \Va s hington . Pennsylvania, Ohio and North Carolina. ob· jected to this solution. Residential Tax Break? SACRAM ENTO (UPI) -A coonty assessor would be able to assess residential property for taxes at a ratio l~r than other property under a bill prepared for introduction in the Assembly. Assemblyman John Foran (D..San Francisco). said f\.fon· daf his measure wilt be 11iil>- m 1 t t e d because the homeowner doesn 't benefil from deprttl&Ull1 or tax write-offs allowed commercial prope:rty owners aod I s penaliied by hlghtr taxes for property improvemen1"'. The lawmaker said the prtse:nt Lax as11etsment system In Callfornla ls "gross· ly inequitable." \.. Doctor Poditric Medicine FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. Russell A. Pang Announces A Change of his Office to MEDICAL-DENTAL BLDG. 1831 Orange Ave. Suite E Costa Mesa, Cal if. 6y Appointment 646.4525 TOMORROW THE MILLION DOLLAR CARAVAN OF FURS COMES TO BULLOCK'S • Hundredsoifurs from !he stock of eight Bullock's stores are included in th e Fur Cara van •Shop now and h.tve many times 1hc selection you \vould at any one of our Fur Salons • [veryfuris laggedwithavery sp.ccial Fur Caravan pri ce fo r fu r savings •Special fur con sultants will be on hJnd to advi se yo u. It's the best !-Clccl ion in all Los Angeles and Ora nge County. • Remember, one day only atthis Bullock's store. TOMORROW, JANUARY 7 IS THE DAY OF THE FUR CARAVAN SANTAANA - ' Speaker .Just Waits Deciding Vote Comes to Assem-bly Late SACRAM ENTO (UPI) - Republican Asu:mblyman John L. £. {Bud ) Collier says he is ''peeved a title bit" at Auembly Speaker Rober! T. Monagan. Monagan, (R·Tracy), may feel the aame way about Col· lier after the Los Angeles Jaw. maker arrived six hours late for the opening or the 1970 leglsJaUve session Monday and held up Monagan's rHlection as speaker. "Well, I didn't realiu I was so important around here," 11aid Collier as he walked into the Assembly chambtr. He was greeted by a chorus of boos -most of them good·na· lured -from hia lower house colleagues. He then cast the deciding vote for the Republican speak· er to end one or the most un· usual opening days in the leg· islature's history. Republicans control the Assembly by a nar. row 4.1-39 margin and need votes from all GOP members to elect a leader. Collier told a newsman he was "peeved a Utle bit" at Monagan because the speaker did not appoint him to tbe joint committee on higher educa· ti on. But Collier. "'ho in the pasl has not seen eye-to.eye with Monagan on political matters, said Monagan has "done a pretty good job" as speaker. Afe.r Monagan finally was sworn in, he told his col· leagues: "I don't think I havt time to say all the things I'd like to." He adjourned the House for the day. Anaheim Savings now offers new 5Y4 o/o certificate sav- ings accounts paid at the end of six months. The new certificate accounts earn our regular 5°/o current an- nual rate, compounded daily and payable from day-in to day-out; plus a bonus paid at the·end of six months at Y4 °/o annual rate. After the first six months you can earn both the current rate of interest and the bonus interest payable every quarter. Open your account to- day with a minimum balance of $1000 to any amount. also ••• be informed ANAHEIM SAVINGS invites you to see films and displays featuring the latest in law enforcement equipment. Informative and educational exhibits will be viewed and discussed with a representative of your local police department. JANUARY 5TH THRU 9TH • 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. DAILY For your convenience Anaheim Savings office& wilt b9 open Sat., Jan. 10th from 9 AM to 1 PM. OPERATION ON GUARD • ......... " ~· . ..... ~-·~·-··· -·-·-·-'"' -··~·~ ......... _ Pick up your informative booklet "OPERATION ON GUARD" Now ••• by Act of Congress Savings insured to $20,000 ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANAHEIM 1t1 W Ll"'«!lll ,...,.. ~Ill 2·1$32' ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION I BAI.A 710 S B••a !live' JA t-4f71 I ,ttUNTINGTON 1£ACH •l"i M1111 Slit•' LE 1•$11 fl"llE CONVINllNT ,Al"lll.INQ Af ALLJ LOCATIONI • At lJC Irvine Lip Reading Oass To Start Tonight By moMAS FORTUNE Of ltlt DtllY l'llel lltH IRVINE -Reading Ups is not just for the deaf. We all rtad lips without reallting it. pression. Normal persons like you and I do a lot of lip ttad- ing too," says Janice Siegel, an instructor in UC Irvine Medical School. "It is imposaible to bear every sound in dally ex· "We unconsciously watch key move ments involving posi- tions or the tongue, the teeth i and the Ups." A person who wears glasses and takes them off during con· versation can't hear as well, she said. ' Miss Siegel, a Newport Beach resident, will teach a class in lip reading beginning tonight for hard of hearing adults. She \\'Ill teach her students to make unconscious lip reading a conscious effort. Lip reading can be a way of compe nsaUng for hearing loss. remarked Miss Siegel. It ls not best taught to the deaf \vho are deprived of language and learn only a 400 or 500 word vocabulary, but to persons 'vho have had hearing and lost it, she said. The method is to teach persons lo use their eyes to watch lips, the teeth and tongue and lhc silent Janguge of facial gestures a n d movements. Unfortunately, the spoken ' word is not all there on the 'LIPS FOR READING' UC Irvine's Siegel Beall• Notice• •ELL f>onnt Lynne llell . Aot 1•. ol m Corti ......... Btl~ h ltnd. D•T• of dftlh. J in· 111ry '· Survived tw 11r•n!•, Mr. tr.cl Mrs. Alt •tndt• Bell; !Wll brolt!t r1, ltlch•rd W. 1nd EamullCI W. BellJ 11f1ndptrtn!1, Mro. Mlldrt d Wiison. Flor· ld11 I nd Mr. '"d Mrl. Coll•" ,81110•. P1not1m t CllY. $1rvlce1, WldntMltY, 1 PM, Ptclf!c lllew Ch1pel. lnterMen!, Ptc•!lc 111~w Ml'ITIOrlo! Ptrk. Direct..:! try 81Ur Mortu1ry, lSXI E. Cotll Hl•h· WtY, Cor""' dtl Mir. HliltTSLl"T lips of the speaker. Miss Siegel said. Only about one· , third of the forty phonetic sounds are clearly visible. The lip reader·s t r a in e d ~ye catches as much as it can and he fills in the gaps. Ori the lips \l'O rds l\l:e •·maybe" and "baby," "four" and "floor" appear the same. They are homophenous as are at least 25 percent of the \\lords in the English language, Miss Siegel said. A new factor increasing the difficulty of lip reading, she said, is today's fashio n of wearing b e a rds and mustaches which hides lip •1111 C::. Htr!ll1I. 111S• S1nt1 M1drln1 movement. $f., f:at1nl1ln V1flev. Survived by 01u•I'>. !tr, Frint•• DllMY1n1 bror11er, c11m1nt The class she \\'ill teach will Town11nd: end lwo ''lndclllldrrn. 110'!• '" wa1 re<:l!e<I Mond11. t PM. Pr•~ be offered through UC Ex· P'1m1tv colofll~• Fu,,.•11 H ....... "'""~ tension on the UC Irvine cam· AUu wt • cttebrt•td 11\lt m'l•nlna. Tur•· c11y, 11 AM. ss Simon a. Juell c-111onc pus Tuesday nights. Enroll· Cllu~ll. Hunllnvton Br-ell. Dlr..-•td tw menl Will be limited to 30 f'Mk F1mllr Cel0fll1J t=u11tr1I H&rnt. Hl!vwooo adults with permanently im- .t.n111 .... 111 Ht¥wood. _.,, '' .« '°°' e>e paired hearing that interferes Vl1 Mlrl-, Lt tUM Hlll1. 0.lt !If . lh . d 'I funct" • d H l!I, Janv•" i . su,.,.1vt11 bv ,1,te•. In ell' a l 'I 1orung. Mfl. A. Cwr,,.,vtr. 01 c1n1d1: t.ror111r. •·11·55 s1·egel pr e v ,· o u s I y !"d11r Pt"lul!, C1!\ld1; n!irc1. Mrt. 1' Lvclll• 111111w111, Nor1h Hallvwood. Roo-taught such a course al UCLA '"'· tonl,h!, 1·1j PM. Aeauiem M1n. and said at the first meeting WtdM~ll•l"· 11 AM, both •' $1. Nldlo!as C::t lhollc Cllurd1. 1.t lt urt World, Lt ount SlUdentS were terrified - Hll11. 1"'''"''"'· 01kll!!l1 cemt1trr. E•· "they y,·anted to know ir they candldo. S~*11tr L1tun1 llt1ch Mc•lv· ,..,, 0 1rirctor1. were going to be able to keep L11"111111 up wi th the class. There is a AnltlOflV l lore1tl. 135'0 EldOrt do Drlvt . I f h h t ltltur11 World, Set i Snell. Survived by Ot 0 group t erapy t 3 goes w!l1. Anlldti two brothe... Rob and on because they all have the J OWPl'rr fhrtt 11,1~"· Mery B~ldlnl. • bl Th h · J...epl'IJ,,. Ll~r1111 and t en-M1rtteo same pro em. e emp as1s s.,..1c". we11n11111v. i1 AM. l"tek Fam· of the class is not on drill but 11r co1011111 Funtr•• Hom•. .social acceptance," she said. M.1.llTIH L" d' . . d . N•r>CY s. M1r1n ''ll Roun•!Ve111 Ttr· Ip rea 1ng 1sn t one In rat•, L•tun• e11c~. "''' 16. De•• m quiet so ~tiss Siecel does her ""'"· J111111rv •. su...,lvt!d by 11u11>1nd, • • 11:obtrt e. c. Mortin: ion. 11:o0trt .1.. teaching ag ainst t aped Kr111H. 111~enu11d: tw" "''f11"111"'· -background noise of com· Robert 1t>d Anmcnv. Sl:"'lcto, ThurJdt r. . 1 ,.M. SMiier L11un~ llt~ch Morlu1rv peling messages. ClllPll Prlv1t1 enlom!>tne"I to loll"'W Jn · · I · d" I · Mil~ Abtw. Fen-llv 1uQQe•11 t°'O•• l\1LSS Siege IS an au 10 og1st wt1111,,. to mtk• memorltl ccnTr!bulio"•· and speech therapist. She has plMll tOfllrll!u!t ta South Co11I Con,. the d af and Js "'u"I"' Ho1v1111. SMlftr L11unt aue11 taught e an Mortu.fll", OJ•irc1M1. associate in surgery and """ I!. l ouii. ... :o~t~ si .• Nirwpert pediatrics with UCI College of e .. c1o. °''' of 11r1111, J1nuirv s. S.rv. Medicine. k n per'ldl111 t i W11!CIUf ClltHI Mortu- 1rv. ~. w1••1t JllJ!tr ll1Ylrt' Webfr, 171•·A Minot, Cc1tf Mft.1. Dtlt 01 d1t1h, J1"u1rv 5 Su•· vlved bv dtu11111r1, 81rbotr l Mtr!ln, c~ cif'I Mt n vonni. Po!lt r. Co111 Mnt. Vl1ll1!1e1n. Tut sdlV '"" We<lnto- tl•'+'• lod1Y •nd tomorrow. a11n ClllHI. 3SXI I!. C1111T Hl9hw1v, CGron1 dtl Mt r. se,.,.lcn i nd lnttrmt nl will bl htld ln Redford. Mldllo1n. Ftmllv 1un11t1 !hosl wlthlnt to m1~t l!'tmorltl (Ofllfl• bullons. 1>le1 .. co~trlbuTt 111 1111 Ct octr or t111rt Fund. ll1ltl Mcrlu1rv, Dlrirc!ort. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff l\lortu11:ry 4%7 E. 17lb St., Costa l\ltsl 1146-4313 • BALTZ MORTUARIF.S Corona del l\lar OR J-145G Costa l\Je11 a11 f..104 •• BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\ff:ll LI s.313J • DILDAY BROTIIERS 811nUn1ton Valley l\hirtuary 17111 Btacb Blvd. HanUnglon Bcol.'b 84%-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\tortuary Chapel 1500 Paclnc View Drtve Newport Beodl, CaIUonila MW.DO • PEEK FA~nLY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME ':ltl Botsa Ave. Wttlmilltter 113-3SU 13 Elected To Se11ate At lrvii1e IRVINE -Thirteen students have been elec ted to the Student Senate at UC Irvine. Terms of those n e w 1 y elected lo the 28-member Senate begin this month. Other seals, whose terms ex- pire in June, will be filled in a spring election at the same ttm e student body officers are elected. One-fourth of the studen t senate membership is elected at large and the remaining seats are apportioned among the schools. LET'$ BE FRIENDLY U you have new nelahbon or know ot anyone movina to our areL please tell ua 10 that we may extend a tnendly welcome and help them to become acquainted tn thftr new IUlTOUndlnp. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 SHEFFER :IORTUARY 11 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~1 Lapaa lkacll .fN-ISSS jl~ Su aemeate UZ..0111 • SlollTllS' MORTUARY a7 l\11la SL Hu11tln1ton Btacll - STARS Svd111y 0111•rr fl e·111 •f th• werl4'• 9tt•f 11lrele91r1. Hit •tl11fflt1 It one ef tlte DAILY PILOrs 9r11t f11t11r ... ' • 1n .. I . , .... ____ _ ........... Moved~ Drop SANTA ANA A n 11nd the pre-stamped, 1ell·ad- estimated 35,000 Orange Coun- ty residents who have changed their address since thry last registered to vote can noW get back on the rolls the easy way -by simply mailing a postcard to the county clerk. Directions on how to do It dressed postcard to do il with art on display today in banks, libraries, shopping centers, churches and public buildings thr01Jgho1.1t the Orange Coast. The red, white and blue .. Ha ve You Moved" display contains car.ds and brochures telling the applicant how to "Re- .. TutJdlJ, January £, 1970 DAILY PILOT 9 Co11nty a Post~ard Regtster to Vote the Easy \Vay." County Clerk Wl\ll11m St John said the new system "will not only simplify the voter re-registration proctss but wit\ also save the county a great deal or money by cen- tralizing the process. ··~1ore importantly:' he said, "voters will have • new eas\er 1ystem of reJiltr1tlot1 \\'hlch will provide for more voters to partici pate in elec- tions." The new system was aulhorlzed by the Legislature ln lts 1988 session. But there are still &ituations In which the vottr must still accomp lish re1i.stration or re· regist ration through a deputy • mer1ca field regtJtrar fo r lht ctnttal County CourthoUH: office, St John warned. Those rules apply to those county reside nts who bf:come 21 years of age, have changed their name through marriage, or have moved to Orange County from outside the coun- ty. I ' i ~ . 5% Investors Passbook Account. The conditions are quite _reasonable. A minimum of $500 opens an account. Addi· tional deposits are made in ' t J I l I • $100 amounts or more. Interest is paid every calendar quarter. You ca n withdraw interest during the first ten days of any calendar quarter. The same goes for withdrawal of principal. Providing, of course, it's been on deposit a full calendar I> quarter. A 90-day written notice from you will also • release funds, should you wish to withdraw them. f'f Personal Choice Savings also offerS.pther ways to earn high mtereS\. 5% Time Certificate of Depcslt. Bank of America time certificates also earn 5% annual interest. They mature every six months and are issued for $1,000 or more. 5% Five-year Guaranteed Certificate of Depcslt. Certificates are issued for a minimum of $1,000 and in multiples of $100 above the $1,000 minimum. Five· year guaranteed interest at 5% per year paid or credited ql!'lrterly . 4% Regular Savi ngs. Interest is computed daily, compounded or paid quarterly. Deposits made by the tenth of each quarter earn ·interest from the first. Pu t your money in. Any amount. Take it out anytime.A very flexible plan. Save at Bank of America. We have your best interest in mind. ~ ' • • ~ ' I • : , I , ~ ! • ~ i • • • ' l • • ' . I I l I t ~ • I BANK OF AMERICA for the business of fiving • ' - A ll a ft " " .. le ol ~ • k 3 • Q t I ~ r I i r J .. .. • • ; .. J 0 DAil Y !'!LOT Tursday, JanultY 6, 1970 SBA Triples Mirwrity ·Loans During 1969 OVER THE COUNTER Complete-Nelv York Stock List The Sm•ll Bu si ne s ~ AdminlsltaUon tripled l h e nwnbtr of Joans it made 10 minorities In S o u t h e r n California and Nevada, SBA Antismoking Drive Cuts Tax Revenue SACRAMENTO <UPI I 0-lifomians are smoking less. state tax collectors r eported F riday. They smoked 34.8 million fewer packs of cigarettes the first seven months of 1969 than lhey did in the same period OJI! previous year. "l don't think" lhert's any doubt about it that the present anl~moklng campaign ill havA Ing a great effect," said D. Gedulig of the State Board of Equalization. The boerd collects the cigarette tax, which Grduldlg said produced $l million less revenue during the se\•en- month period last year. H e said the state taxed 1,408,867.000 pa ckag e s of cigarettes for the period dur· ing 1968. This total dropped 2.S percent to 1.374,050,000 in 1969. OIYI YOUR $1CRnART -, A HEU'INI HAND! TAB ANSWlllN• IUllAU 935.7777 ""i"l l.. !11~~ 11U 1$ District Oirtelor Gilbert ~1on--NASO Lfstfn1n for Monday, Januarv 5, 1910 -4-1 1: M'n'f.~ Lano said in Los Angele!!! ur •· ·' ~.&""\"' !j ~ttt Y.(t V.ll" +: U nSuT11 t.• d AC~I A l ~ m • •jFl11 1.111 ay. •.....-i.nw 111'-• ,....•"'"'-• ... ,.....K ..... "" ' A.M. •-•.uo.. Mm1 ...-1 lfil.\\ ···.,.,. I 1' !If',,. T I I · •-BA' !'TIC• " ..C -.... rtt•lf •r 1n11'lW11. _.,..._. w cem........... Acin. 1 l'b 'f I.II liloO +1.,.. !1• '"' t ola ending unut'r S ~ Adtm 1,.1, 60 1 1tn 1 Hy 1 .. .., ,,. four n1ajor program5 reached :::~ .. "l:k.., ~·:1 ~r·:. :::~::! !~1~Pr1J i:\1 ~It H'::"l.,e" ,11,.~l~1~. ~~, 11:'111,,,t ml~~:~ ft ,I~ )"'iv. ~,i..,111•1~ 1\, 1 ~,' 1:",. '1'11• i .. ~1! l,~::1~rtt·.f~,' ;m loans and "18,317,000 !or ••11to•lm11,11 leu 11w d1~. P11<n AVM co ''•" ttlllflwn ,. IJ 7t \JI• !!i. ~" ~ ......,r•l 'U ttl ~ ttil " h. d' . , :..9 I 1.m .• tr wlllcl'I tllett do nol Inc"'°' A<mt e:1 ... ~Holm EP rt U Bll;not 111\ W llt ,. 11 A'1MLlf IA 1• l« '< 41'°' I'~ t 1.4 IS 1str1ct 1n l11V,accordngttuKltl•• couk1r11111 mtr-111,M:tnf ~f( '~"''•;Hoow1t )O\~ •v Crwn •"'~\'~',"'• 11!41• AttMLilJJl·J ! ..., ..,,.~YI•• 011 . .i lltwt rttfl u m1rka°"n ot «Im• Alt Hoto 11\4 2ll.. 11Ck Ml iih \~ v Enwtl l 'Ni: I » ~ Altlllrrt 'bi ll II\ "' ll\11 Vt Ml IHI 1.llO lo f\.tontano. Thi.s compared •w •n. our· m!stlOf!. ....r •now' ••• ... , H11<1 p11 311 1 ;nv. u Su\" 4t .,., w1111 l 'I\• 1 ,, Air l"rod . u 1~ " 11v. 'Ill litv II\' \·" I h 209 I d I 2 28 000 cll.owtl !4i111a111 or AA.A l!nt 111\ 110 Albtt H ,-,. 9 Huf Gti 11\'t 1\1• U T, L ~"' l't W1tcU \Ji '4 ;ff Pd pf 1$ ( l 11i1 I 0 ••.• It~ PI JG wt 0<1ns an I ,I ' tokl lbldl. n!tr· """' Cor11 Atllolru 911 10 Hll''' p ilt « Up ,,..p ·~ 3~ N.in N • •• I.I~ lM II 1 11~ i.. lotllll 1• fo• 1~·. All CO ~nd I• IY "'g" C1 lhi \1 u,",'" ,sLt "' ' II" Mtw '\~ 1 IN1111trlft 402 ""' '4 l luel!Ptl " • rroo Ahi Be~ l>• 41'1 I G•• ~~ i; U 11 Pld fl 1t In l>~D 1•\lo 1•'4 All ~I 1.10 ' 1,.._ N.\11 0 ~ !'f'p pf I De•pilc fe deral b udgetal"\I A1., "'eo 4~ l"' 1 N~" a+.~·,, v11 LO n' 11\ ~• w~ '"' '~' "'rn' ·~ " 111111 J~ ~ .. • 'c ~ ~1n1.,"'. , •J Alld At<o 2 n lnlO!K .I •Iii \/tnct $1 1 1~ 1'\lo Nlnbtt 20 11 A kl I, 61 ~-21'1 1, "pf ., .l! re!traints 11nd the continuance Atu.a .,, 11 n '""•rd •'II il't v11t•001 »'4 UV> '!f}"''w T 111 m " s11nc1 • » n'A 1•1 m. t,"' ~"" s1 011 ()( ''light money.'' lbe SBA in Air Lease "'1 "" GIO '~a R,.· l~u c~: 1 :: {~ ~:.r~odp Jllio ~ ~r~.:~ '°1"' ~~~ :11:.nc1c; ~ 1~ Rtt n~ ~ -~ ~:rrir'l:Y ~1ont.ano's region increased its t''itL':R 1~i1 11.~ ::,11a'.,.,.:~ 1:~11~ ~::t: • •Vi r:r,111 ~ 14 1\ 1)'"' '-' · 271 :: ,n:,., ,r..,1.1 li"' ~ ,~1 \'.~ Am Eu1r '31~ 6'if.. Inf Mill 2 \'rt N 'lltYr "' 414 "' Ai::"*~.~""~ I C '' ti '> ~ P 1!).~ loans to minor ities by Dec. 31, ~.',"" .. •• '•" )nt New :.,., rll'I Al ~ 1.n .. n11i 'It 2 \II ..ro 1"' A!ll 1 T f d ,. llt \I, ' 'lo nl 5Y• 11 2J AllltOC.h 1.?0 1H 2' l'I olll~lltd .IO 1969. i·ans e1·1·e ~M.'1'11 32,. ";a I~~ ,.1.~ ,~ 1611> Aln:rf\1 .. ll 1''1' ~ m I~ :1o1r~1,1 •• A total nf 2SI loans amoun· " MtaltP ,.,,. Jlv. 1nr•~ 1/"" ,J1• MUTUAL :tntd""t: jl Sj 11\to 11"' lf v. ~In .ii.ts ting (O $5.987,000 YrCrt ap-Am Plpt ~ 20'-IOl'llU )I~ JG Alll::Pd rJ 65 •5 is 1 oll In Pl\.'9 ProYcd In Ibis catego"". com· Counly Counsel Adrian ~5~1 G~ ~'~ i'&. '.t'l<!g~11i ~' J~·,~ ~\\1:1::. :: 1i n ... ~~ ~t~ t \(o Ell Jl'r " Kuyper is drafting a fo·m•I ~'!'~~.'"• 22 2:µ.~ JKQUn c 1~ 11•• Alllt Cl\flfo'I JI 22'4 1\!i 211. 11; {11uG•• LllO ')'red w>'th onlv. 0• I""•• fo" • ....... v 1~·· ,,..,. Jim Wt! 1 M. ~L"!'!PC,..,.'°f 10 Ill• 11'• 11~ '4 oWPlct .1~ " ""'"' ' · f '"· f of AllkRn ~ 6"1 1 J1ma F 21 19 FUNDS ""''"" H n '°'' 101.o -•• 915.oDfl 1,1' $2.216,000 in 1968. r ecognition o uoc: trans er a Arc111 H 4lt. ut< ~ 121., ., MIBAC ·"' u J '»'i 1t•a ,,,, -•1 c-bf:~ t .MI 25-year lease on Orange Coun· 'Y.C::-•• '"°• 9 tv. J•mteir 1211 u AmffE• 1.211 6 tu• "'• t i•, .. ~ omlSol'll • .io About 64 percent of lhc "'""'~ 11\li 1;.,. JUty 1'111 flt 1 1 """'E' p1tM 1 lfl •11) ,, +1 omlSol pt.!00 I · · · ly Airport facilities from '!~ •n•!:'!. n ~ t:1""' s1 1 •J ""'Heu 1i. 11 ni1 ?t'Jii ,,._ -"' omwEci ,,,. oans we nt lo m1nont1es. and ..., u.. u U\~ •l>St p1 1 11~ 111~ Arr>eH 1>1t~ ,. 6SV. "" u~ -" mwE .i1.Q 32 pc·-nt "f th· m"ney ,.. Torbet Air craft to Newport ilorrow H " 41\~ llv•r ,, •)\\ .V.lrFUir •• '" ll'• s,l\l 5''--"4 w011 _, .. ,._.. ., • v "1WICJ• lt41 lt.l\ !''-Gt11 41!1 •It AmA.lrll11 M 1St Jl\t 3111 30\a -'141 om11UI w 3969, compared with 41 per· Center Indsut ries Inc. AlCC Bot 11 n ,.,.,.., 4" J'• Ju., 111'H:ll .,. 12321~...,,. Btkff 10 1,,,, u 1.w. +"' COftlMt T ransfer of the lease was ~v•~S<r 1t\. ~S: 11::fk1t 11\t u,,,, Nl!'W VOltlC CAP') lnw-.1011 Grwp: ::i:,=: ~ 11 2' 'll'ill ~ ·•· c-MUii. ~ ti!nl Of the loans: and 13 per-, d b ll•llOlll 6 "'-l(tllwd 1f'"t HO -Tiii iOi-"'-11111' jiiS lldi Jj\ ,.J:ll Amlldat 120 'f. ~tt r,., ~· ~~E~~'l.llO cent of lhe dollars for the a c c e pt e 'I c o u n t Y e.1re1 "'' .!:¥' ,.,. S..," ,•, ll'IO 11 1111on~ 1u!'rt\~ °"' Pr~ .' .. 1 s1' "'"" c.n 2 20 111 '1'° •1h •1~ .•.•. CMJ!Cll• "'I " Tu da 'th th ~Ur " K"~ 'I 1•V. 1)~ !ht H•"-~~~ Stotle 1j,41 2l U ACll\ "' 115 It Ullo 2S\• Ullo .f' • COl'lf:dl~ preceding year. ~k,.~1:~emee:t ~;: th : ::+~~"~ f~ W, "f!~t ~ 21 i~ ~i:'.,~ 1nc... ..... ~1 ~'r'P.,. t·U i1J tc:~r.;n ;~ n, '~;o, J~• ~ !1~ ?~Food ttl M ontano credited this to the I ·11 h .... tl II I ,. ";2. I~ ~l~t '~. '~~ I~ .:!,:'left ~'":rlr.. I"" Anll 5.01 l.54 ~ccr=I 1'!, ~ \?'~ n\\ n~ + ttv. ~=~~.1:Mi' increased participation o I ease SU as .w'n years to 1:J~rt ,,...,, *" ~Irk co j ,, ~kl """ bltn ii.I 2'2.5 1 14 ,.,,z 1.21 '" 21 n v. :ti~ -c°" Ltii1l11t b k · SBA' 1 run. It calls for an annual pay. ,a•.,.\!u 11 llVi NI. Vf/11 ~ 1• lbkll or bou111!1 ~VYHnt«k 11' ,-"ii""' l:i:1m ' 20 ,,,_, 20 -011H11G 1 11 an s tn s oan guaranty m en t of $5,533.38 on the one-~"1i'1M1 t '·' 't.~ t~1't,,t rn ~ I 11111 ""v;fl '· .... ~~~,:;... {1'~.~( ~R!~~Tl.ft ·t\a 'U r~ 'm 2rl4!t~ t•tt ..,l>:,-,i}';: p lan. For the last six months acre site at tbe south end of 'l:r"k If': :, L t== I~ """ u..z Aberdn l'n t·» 111 l' 1 •05 11~ ,.o;;, 1t u. 1s 1t ,,.. ~~ il'h ! U; ""~ '"·'' Of 1969. banks participated in th aJ B~I~ Ltb 4y Miit 1111 WCI 1i1l 1JU ~1~/f!:O:, 1:r. )':t ~: B1 1 ~2:.s :~EJ:".:,·1/: 1~t ff\4 1n™ ?f + V. ~«i!IA~,~ i'°20 64 percent of the loans in e rport. Ir'" w 1'·~ R:o t•rson 11~ 1~ ~lrir.i,. 10.11 10J'! ~~:~I 111: th :""~11r,:1\~ J: J"' "111 U -t," ""'c"' .:io. SBA 'g two big loan programs. The board noted that Robert e1!~i"' HI ~ sr .... L:~: ~ '""' '!14 Alflflt Fd ·1~ 'l·1 Iii S1 1 ·:n 1t.9t " •nfM .50 111 ,.~ ii"" u ... °2~v.!'' •i'·• T bet will t. •· 809u11 El J\~ J'I\ L'1• Coal 4411 1Ai Amell 12 .ff ut S\ t M 10 IS A nln r11 IO 5& 36'4 :IS\\ t'"'° Ct C• 11 SO or con mue w con-ifi~11 e..r 1CR11 11'11 Ltrwr G nn ,...,.. "''" Bui '•" •1 .. 31 ui s ;.J.l !.2• ..,mttob t'° 202 1JVt 1 ¥o uv. 1 con! 'I I···• ducllh'f'.,edba5'operal>'on J 1~..,..,.,.,. L•w!nT'~ 4 r "'AmDwln 1 ,JJl.U ''" J.3I 90 AH9fN • .o 112!" • ~·-~~101 ..50 S B I d SOii » » t.IWI• '" 11...,M\') i1oE11 l~I 11.u .. ollr il-4 .... AH°""' flf ' 10$ lO• I -ont Oll of' .'Cal·~ lo lll.lt for Ne1vport Center In a &oor11o c 7l 2' u11r. Ell 1u~10J1.1i •m Gr111 .u •·" 11:11iub 1in 1'70 Am Hoso .1• 101 ..s JJVr •1 + , su 1 >;" Bot CtP 10~• lt~ lob w 41.o •'• Am lnw 7,IS 11..S Knldl GI U',4111'.JJ Amln\IJI 1.10 It 111\ IS!<) 16-1• + tli "" Ttl 77 ITlanageriaJ Capacity. The in· 8rlCI $V• 46 19 l oft Ca1 '"" f~ Am Mii! 1.51 H.30 LI~ Grth \0231111 AmMFCIW ,!O l7J 1t 1'1 11'1 ltllo f ' or>lrol oai. CHIC Go (up) !Irk..,. G ""' 11\IJ Lo. E1r11 fl\lt ?J AmN Gtll S.OS 3.JJ Lt'JI tnvll t'IJ IO.J2 AMetCbo 1 . .il 121 '6\lt :WI~ ~ V. nO.I pU SO A I -Sear!f, stallation's main source of Brkt k• 2• u Lwr.c!'I c :io•1 31 Am P•c ~n•v•llL" lh<ll l•.iiiu.'Jt AM11ri• 11r ' 10 to•• f01\ ~ V.con.wod 1iri.o Rb k d Co 'I llr..,nAr 11\lo 1l l¥llCI GEI 12~12•1Arw;hor Gr°"'1. LIM<IY 4M661AmMotort tut•~ t\,\i t\.t-Vit:ookV~l!·Jll (It UC an . gays it Wll b usines.s is the S8Je O( a viation BrYtll lh ZS\.. 7J\li M.o11< Ch U\oo II C1olt t .M t.n lltl Stk 1.'12 s.;, .t.mNl!GI• 2 U H._ D 32~ 4 -., romtdn I .n build the WOr)d'S largest COin· f\K'J. '~~~ S ,,(~ ;~\~ ~:\11o::!\Mv 1, A• t~~ l\~1 11i~ lite Inv 1.Jj l .U ~.:~1o!i2 \ft u,, ~;: ll'' tf~ ~!!~tA'At • I ff' b ·1 · ·~==============;\~c L111 1 1111 tm1 ,., 'j' ~1• Fa 1nv t.n 10.11 ~'.:,,11 s,a.,.t;i~ 5•61 11om 1e11 1 2 ,,,,. 21~ 21~ "• ~ ~n 21 men ca 0 ICC UI ding here lo II I w Sw 2-io 25" Mini<! M •• ..:... Al...C.11 1.H I.JI .. C•Nd .., 11 "II Am 1>!0 60 '" 20\~ 20 :IQ\~ Vt C-!~nd 1 'O house its national ofice. mco 11 1.l '""" c;: io·,· 10,.. A1tr°" •.aJ '·" CtPlt 11:.St 11,. "' s""t' '" •OS " r.1~ .tJ'ill -"",._.-.,. YI!> Wh c. 1 """ M n 15 Mfr Mt. IJ\~ " "',~!~"'°'!·~~o:.i •• , Mui 1•.I• , ... ,. ,,.~""' ... ti'..:.'!.. Sf, ,.,~ ... ?t •• -·· Couw1511 i l'O The building, w hich a SeaNi O res C•MM • " n ....... m Gr 10 """ ,.-:;:i a ;;; '" M1nM11 1 . .e 1.:io ,.;r; Sid "i·" ·•• 11J I; ~~ ~,,., ~·1.11 t orl"'"'B -:!."' k 'd ·11 . Canrld ••• m M lltowr l:1\'r li\1 Stocir. •it 1i1 MtH FCI IO.t1 11.'9 AmSICI 0 . 1J 'lOO'lll "" 100'4 ·~ rorGW f..,.f spo esman sa1 W1 rise to No other newspaper in tnt world C•P Sow ,,,, 1.Jloo 1vtr o 111 70,, ~., ,, itl! 5_.. M•11 Gt11 12.•1 u .IO Am sreru :.. 1 29,, 291' ""' ""c.or-ttn :n between 70 and 100 stories, f::r~'"' ,~ t1·~f"H 12"'"""B1bton '°'tot -'"' Tr l5.o11•.c1 A.SllNlr 160 11 ui, ~ 2511t:+'11.1ol;'c~~"1;:g carts •bOUt your tommunlt)" llkt Cart" Bl 5,1 , Mte1rr~ If 111•1 Btrt ll:nt ; 15 t 15 M•'" J.IO s.to ...,,,Suo Df M 2 I'\ ri '" -1o1o rrant 1 '°ll will contain m ore than four your community d•lly ,.,,,,. ... r C•rtr Gp 11 " ''°'' ..,1, ,,,,,. Bi.Ir I'd 11.in 11.'2 M•t'-'1 11·1112·11 Am T&.T t.60 IMS s1v.' ~ 50'ot +1u crtd1ttt'l'ttoi , 'II' f of ff' ,.~ Ct sc NU 1114 12 Mldlll C:e 1~'-' l \.'i B0111Utll '70 J l2 McDOfl l.l6 '·r AmWWQ ~ 7 !CRiii 0 Ml'l + ... Cromoll:~ 'I m1 ion square eet o ice d-. It'• tht DAILY PILOT. :....... ,1 ., ldti• 11'14 11o110n st 1:,o 1 M MklA Mir 11t'llo"1 1 AVNl'iof 1 1.s 1X10 ,,,... "1~ 161\ ~·· .. r ,-Hi;..J ....-~ f tn VPS 17\io 1I Mklw GJ 4~• ~VI !loll f'dn 11.01 1j,04 ""-'¥, Cll ll.U W.01 AW fW'~I (25 1410 I~ lrui 1~ .., YI CrOWCol 1.111'f !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'._.~IJ>a~~C<=·-----------.".:==================,'i·Mrl RA Stl~ 61\ \Ioli Gil ~ 1 llollon 1 7' IM /N:llMJY I ll.J11l .lol AWl.1111 I.Al 1100 ~ ~ 2°" .... r,_., Co<'I< ~h.ort O 1'4 1\l!i Mlsi VIG l7" '41't llr1lld SI 1:14l u: l'l Mor10n l'llrw:ll: lO '5 Am Zinc J lf'lo IJ\I 1•¥1 i '°I r'...,,r,o 1.-0 ~m Lt• 1 IV. )"'• "'a A~' IN B•lloclc 14,6t M.0. Grwl~ t.54 · S ilomeftlr: ,461 11,1 l!~ 21~ ii:'!' , ... r:,,. l ,,._I'll --~---- Now Earn % • lnterwt Paid Quarterly-No Lon9°Term Requl-nl• y.., _ -oam 11o-. hlglternrte of 8% yoorty on Mon1o ,.., $6,000 fr'l\WbYJlfit Certiflcet8L Funds placed by January 151h win um from JantNUY 111 at the fUt1 8% rate. lnlt nlll lo paid by oltecll ol lhe ond of MCh mlendar quen.r. Founded 1• 11118, Morris Plan today ha -111 -no tl4' - and74-tlvoughotrtCallromJa. Morris Plan Newport Beaeh -3700 Newport Boulevard -673·3700 nd j '"' ....... -f"41 J\li CG I'd t20 t ~ lncom ).It '-1 A!¥1f1Clnc .IO -$0 r:TI c «t ::: J111 ,,v.,j*~Sc~ lN 11 C1ntdn 1tio10•s IM\lf 1.17 f.62 ANll( Co .)Cl u• JI .,,..., .. &,.i .. ~Clf~ ... s;111 er• J, " 1'\0flm ,._ 11 l t C•P9mr '" ;,, MIF Fd l .lf t.M AMP' IJ'!C .. 107 )6 "" JJ'4 -•4 r."""" on.,5 .11r11t s t1100 ""°'' p 1,1"'14 C1pll ln't' ,·:Y,Mii IF Glh J.ll \'""-'• Cor" l~ f'J? 4:, ~nlo ~~r11mo1~ ·" '~\!ow,1 i:i1 'J ... tt0., ,,,• £ 13~ 1~ ~•Pit ~ 1 i. /;l ~~ = i:J: 1!Ut ::::::_rri .~·· si1 ,~ H 1r' +111r t:""""'r: ·~ ''''. U • ,·,o •·' ... , ,.M t 4\i '"' •rr ,1.111 1. · Mui Sl•o 16.3' 16.!W ""''IH'llll 1."D "' n11i JM't » +114 ~,~.,·,,. w'"..·, .. .. .... ~ •• ,.. lib 11\'j IJ,\ Cht~nlnt il<M!I. Miii Trtl 2.SO 2.10 A-hH«." IO >oS '' -·· ..,... ' ,, CltlrUB 1•\lo 2•~ utl!tr .... ,0~\ llt1tll H .Ollt.IO weAMvtlOJl(ll1.07A ... N.~v'1 ........ f11•tW•A' (IMk Ml 1) ~ MlllJt t 1!1 J~\ ~ ?5 ii l,S, 1,1' Nil WStc t.IS 10.61 ..... Cit¥ 1.:111 JJ 7\t~ 1\t ~ -\.'o '"lltl•• M 1 l'O :l•'t'IOl'I 1>4 21.\ P>ICC Ltt 1'141 1'4 rwlll l .Ol \·!t Nt1 Ind 10.4l 10,63 iloflltlleCo ,2.S 1.J. ~;,. ~,~ j., ;i:;t1 rvci~ I 'II Clint Me.-11 12 N1rr11 c 2S ,, ncom 7.1• .16 Ntl l~Y•I ,_,, t .14 Al>CaClll l,UI 11 171, Jlh 1\. +l'·i C't'11rv.M l.40 :1111t011 0 t 9'A, NI ! Brna: ~ !'' $..Cl 1 .. n 2.0S N•! Stcur Ser: Aau• C"'"' 1'11 6"110 6J 61 •• , .. f~, ~0 U"' f,6Vt ~cte•r u 1 1~ c~~ Gr"'i'FSs n 62 &•l•n 10.n 11." ARA Sv< .ff u 117\.l 116'4 11•111 -o.~11:ivr .u .. COltm ~ 'I~ s N .. f 0i ,fJ: 1.1~ ,, .. ~tnr ":011oi.'6 rf1W: !C 1: :~fii?s~~ 11: 1J ~:z ri, .. tt" +·it ri:~r1~~ I~ ~o111;,s s~ 't\v. 1~, ~•t fiO u•~ 150) \1:e.,"f ~-\\ \~·~ Grwt~ f.u 10.12 .t.rl•ns DS )o 5t 1tl't 1"'• 111! -•1 ..,,,1 Ind ~' 1 Co r ~ ti b 4]11• •3•~ -l'lemcl 1tiJ1! 6i Pf Stk 6.St 1.)0 ArmcoSt l.llO 17' 1tllt 211'> 21 .. -lj l'JrltoCa ! 14 ~<~Ir :.~ .. :\'J ~:~I ft.~ •ri; ~';! (o\oft!lll ' , ~::o.m ii: i.: ~~:::~ r~I ''{ 11"' W'o 26!'o -~ l'J1Y•o a1''7~ Com 11111 2 1''> N81 .5eclt ll \3~ EQUIV J,11 J.10 Nil Wtil 7,71 7,l'Q ArmtlCk ,IO 111 ~: ~l tlU .!.11;, Dll'l~Hud '.If Com G11 ll'lt 12v. Ntt Sl'low .,, I"' l'un<I 10.I• 11.11 Ntl Grtll t .71 It.is ArmRuti 1,llO n '°"' .Wt> e v. ... ~I l')~'flnPL l" Com Ter 7'~ U lio NI! SUw 7\o Grwl ll '·" 7,1111 tfft!Wlll ''·" 2•.tt Ara Cori> .tO ) 10 1ta1i 10 + -., r'lPL ol.t. .75 Com Hiil! lS 16 Hen GE lA, Int Vtnl 6.4"1 7.10 Ntw WIO 12.f' 14.1. "'"''ft Ind I n T•VI 2:1>. 2•'• +I'~ "'"L l>flll l .JJ '"°""' Pl't' 1l•'J ,, NJ 11.iG 1614 11 Col G•tll ll l'l 1l,n NY Vant 11.26 "·°' All>ld 011 1.2' llO ,~ ,r· 2770 + .,., g;t :l5 ~·': C°""' A )',. ' P>lktun F 301-i l2 fommc: _ •.!7 10,.16 \ltWlon l l.1711.47 Msel llrl!W IU ll 1nI ""' .•• .,. flffre co , :mo Cm l6 JI Miefs, A l6 11 ~oms &II S.ot J.» Nlll'Hit 14"1'" Aiid DG 1.20 45 .. 411> .... + ... Cmo 111e1 21 2S Nt.1, I 36 1 Comm001wtrh """' oh r:U 1.n AUii $f111t 1211 , JO'lo ~ :ioi~ +v. Oelm~rl" l .lT :mo In•! "" HN NA Rt,, ,..., l"' c. .. ,Cl t.n lf.t5 Omtt• i .24 l.l6 AsildT•~n :.., 17 lH'o !!ti 11111 + "Oii ~'· I 1a Cm1 Mtl! 2 Z~l 1'1Ctr HG ... II\ lricom I." f,11 100 FCI lt.11 U.O AltCly'fl 1.U 12:1 7Slto """ 'l + \; !l9tl• lr ·"° mp Ttt 12'4 ll NEUf 011 JV. SU ,,...,,, 1.75 t.ilt 101 Fd '·" 10.32 ilolt RlcllllCI t .Ul ~ "'" H \l _,,,., ~IK lftl Convt• , ... '"" N~A G1s 11111 '"" JI«.-I.If '"° Wml 1•.3' 14.3' Altltcl'I pfJ.11 ll1D '~ '' SN 1 ·~ n M~• pf~ i;,Ol'I Rocle 16"1 :It NW NttG 9'l lei Cwllll AB I.II l.Jl ttl 11,6"1 lS.!1 Alt Jtl II DI J l Ul 111 !SJ ,..., MYllil G4 ~I $1rtlt ]I) ' P>IW P115v ll'.li It {Wllll CD 1.M 1.7' ~ 1.H 1.40 AftAd'I 1112,11!1 I) .SOlo ~ 6°" + "• nti.olv I kft :;,Ol'llrtd Po '"' HIJC1 lhc \'1'1 2:111,/t ""II "'' lJ.1111 16..$3 IC.• Fflll 11.tt 12.lS Atlu Che"" I ,n 2~ "··· n,,. -'l Cll!llltGr i 10 r..ori"•n 2'o 3'.lo Orolo Art 0 10\lo Cl""'" t .lt '·" PIM s. 711!1 7 llO All«• Corp ,. •"W ..,.,. pf A :;,_, L ,, 26 lo W11 21 1fVr Como M I .St t ,21 Pt Miii l.llO lt0 ATO Inc .Oh 111 12'\ 11'\ 11\• +·1.4 Otr:g 1Jf II \.Ol'P $ 3CI :n Cki! See" 51 SS Como Fd t .1110.11 Ni. t••21t"2 A-t Pl1~ 10 1'"• It'~ 14\\-~ 0.$otolnc '° t;.mm Yr l.t 3'~' Orman! 1 no;, Com1tk 5.11 J.llO ,u.,.1m f.to 10.l'I Autom1n lrw:l It ll' • 11.. 12'11 -t. ~ll!Clli 1jo ~rwlrd 11'1> 18'~ Otter TP II 111 Concora 1' I.! 11,1.! Ito! 1.$1 J.17 A¥CO Co l.:IO C130 '3'' 'l1'1o IJ'lr ..... ! Eel pfS.50 :rt•! Mh 11 11 '• Owr NA 71~ 1~ C~l In 12.12 11Jn PIM St 10.1110.11 Aw:o pf].20 • u·~ 5~ 5Jllt-'J: et 51tel Crcn1 Co ~t 401\ O>'.Y'C11 16 11 Cont1,1 In •M •.IJ !"kin El'll 1 n 14' A'ftf'Y Pel .l'O ?t 41"J _. •1~ 4. '°' -r 24 Cruttn R l H~ 11l.I PEC 1111 I) 12 CGfll G!ll t .t110.0l PIOOI fl'nd 1i..M 1in Avntt Inc; .«I 4SJ 11'!41 1Jh IJ;O + ~ 1 lf'I 0· » (vOt•I c 1•11 1$\1) P1b•! Br ...... ""' Corp Lei ''·" U.11 I.oft '"" 11..$3 lt.llO ,._Pel. 1.IO "IU 171\/o 1nu +1 "' • n R • Oanlv M 10 > 111~ Pote Jtouto 2\'i • ClllY Ctp ll.$2 U.•l Prlct Furw:l•~ AtlK 011 G1 4l IV.\ 121'1 11\11 .... i'['"" ,i:u ::: 01!1 D1t 9'h 1014 P1e Fil! 2' ll Crn WDlv 6,:15 6.14 Grwlfl H . .O 26.«I -B--• .t C1 Ottf!n p • '"' l k(O Co w , .... Crn wo~• 11.0011.rn ,., Er• t t1 f .11 lllttlct< 1U " 21'1o 21'• •.... Olt pfDT.?O g,1vl1 ,Cl t\'r 10'4 Ptrice.1 ' ~ dt\111> M •S.1' H.J. N tior 2t.lfl 1'~ llkrOI~ \~ U l1Vo ?'l\'\ n•.\ . tll ·-... ~ Ml• 1~ l'O Pkww Dl• 1114 U'll 0.C•t lllC 11,J: 1~?6 Pro fund 10.SO 10. J((;E 1 ·10 3.4 ll\t JOlli ll\~ + ,4 ~!fbokl .4tb or I~ t'~ P1tkw H "'' 11''1 D•llW1/, '\·'I f2 Pro'ldnt '·" t, B'ttc;. ptC, 111 l S '5 SS !l'lr 1Glorp1o M Otll'll AP I\.\ .. , 1111tr, P I •v. 0.111 r A 11 Pu'f"'" tt210 ... '11 p 1 llO '' !l•i n 10., "' 1111"911m .«I Dft11a (II SO\.'iS1•i, Pl\l•k 17•1 \J\lt b lvld 51'1' .U l.ilOpu"'m ,11,.ih: •"'•'° · < S> ••• ''"t• !1n11 pf At Oet C•nT uu 15\'l Ptt1ift T JS 21 Down! F '.U •.n E<Nll t .tO IG.l'l .... pf' ~\'""" "' Ott lllr »Bi 21Y, Ptn Ol~L ··~ ,,.. Dr'll(t l 16.23 llj3 G-• 14.f1 l,,ll 11,•~P ~v"• l 2''1l n·~ 1'l''< "' 1111.cl:.b· JO 0ev Am f1ll IN Pt l!!ft1ln l\l '"'° OrM f'd l\.11 U. 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Jj Dow Jon •l •ll'r PMJ S11b 1111; 71 IE.ti.rt' 13.61 U.•t S1ltm Fd 4,11 •.U :::;:1J!'ldl"JO ~ ll1~ ll tl :_1v. 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Th• 1Jp1ri111c1d ill• "••+er lnl 'f •~lo b1n1fll from •~"111111 lo 11fv1n(1d inv1t!m1n! t1c),niqu•• 1ueh Oi l f1<lor1 i~· fl11e11cin9 p•ict cht n91t: !•ming th1 pur<h111 1MJ 1~1•: ch11!in9: h1d9in9; 1fld ~11pi11t 1br1,1I •f t utr•n• ft 1lor1 1o nhibutint lo tod1yt Oillic11lt in••lfmt nl <lim1t1. Thursday 7. 9:30 p.m. 10 CholidayFeb.12l,fe•SSO. m••tin9s. Jan. 8· Mar. 19 All 1a11ier.1 "Will b• cendwct.4 by Edw1rd McNtry, Allit d M1mb•• of th1 N ew Yet~ Sloe~ hch•n'il•• Mr. McN1•y h11 111•11 1n 1x1culiw1 of m•jor lnw11!!¥11nl b1n~int li1m1 fo, """'' ih111 h••t nly fiv1 'f••n. 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Mck ,n lO r-----------------..!..------------,1g:~~~Y, Ji ~: r,:; ftl~ ;i 71 \II ~=:~JOT e • °"""""'"' U! 511 1··~ '5•o '~" 411\ ~IJllOI'! • GROWTH FUNDS FOii YOUlt . IUSINESS ChtmNY l.~ 11 ''• ~'' ~h ,_ '' . .oo Cllt:rnW'\' ·*' "' ll .. !!:"; iJi.. •111 ,,_S\11 I" THROUGH FINANCING OF Cl'IM v1 1 40 , ~· . )• .. •, =~Cci .111 YOUR ~CCOUNTS ltECEtVAILES S~e'S;' '1 ti H~ ,_ J.f.t t'~ ~In '611 AND OTHlR CUSTOMIZED ( II '1 ;,..., 10\'l ~·t ·i ·· , (lllMS1P1" d 3S Tl'~ 11 I~ 41 " ""' .tO FINANCIAL SERVICES Cl>MSl"I" ., I l ID' WI ~ .. l' : ':{i!t...,.., C.o.\SP "d J S ' JI' 311'\ 1~ 511e ') » I '°' c ... llw '""""' ID fftt1•11Clf!e .. fll~t ,..,,. Jntw.r'" ip l-i t ,. 6J n~ r.31'1 lt:: " •• ml pftJl- Mtl 1 ..... , ......... tlll • -~ ~ ! , ... ! ;: ."" .. "' ... "" • N1 ....... .., ... (;lilllfnl" -011> ·-· • :K~ll ... \~ I .. " lfl• .. •• Olld HI "'""''°" Clll._, Orl-lvtt. ..... . u.... " f,;fr J(fi .OU 101& '' t 1.Jt '--------------------------------------'"------------------------...JI ,..,,,11 .u llll ~· lOlt -t ,ID \ .... ... Ol&.J Mi. l.-a_.(. ... ~ ... ~ t -.. • -•1 14 ~· l'I \1 -\'I ~"~ 1 l: fl'" ... -· !1 .+ 'At Uh -\t Ul/t t-I\'\ 311 -'• ll• -' h. '• 70!• -'• n \1 + '• l' + l't '~ -'" ~Sii I .. ..... ll 1-~ "'" 1 l0'4 ... "" ~ Market Sy11abol.s 1970 Monday's Closing Priees-Com plete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ' • • I • J f DAIL V PILOT It's Hard At Night In Station WWII Fly~ng Ace ~ays Air Dogfight NQt Gone • WASHINGTON (UPI) -lion, the day of the dogfight ll fth M, posted hi&her totals. the mid and l11te 1970s. gun, the FIS armament will "We expect the dramatically The ' No. 2 man in the Air far from over. When aircraft The four·star general wasn't "By 19'15, the b as 1 c consist of a new short-range improved performanct of the Force, who was No. I amoog of combatant enemy natlons harking back to those days In technology ol the F4E Phan. 'dogfight' missile for use FIS \.o make it the finest air- Oylr)g acts in ~rope in World meet in the. sky, alr-ro-air the interview, e:icept to say tom, our best air-to· air against maneuvering targets, war 111 believea the day of the combat will ensue," "lhe history or aerial warfare fighter, will be 20 years old. and also longer-range air-to-t~air fighter in lhe world," LOS ANCEtES (AP) _ aerial dogfight is far from Ma young pUot with the 8th his consistently driven home The new Soviet fighters pro-air missiles." Meyer said. Servlce..stallm attendants call over. Air Force in Europe, the the absolute necessity of air mlse to outclass the F4 in The Gatling gun Is reminis-"It will represent a com- lhe 10 p.m . .C-1.m. shift "Viet-Gen. John C. llieyer, Air Brooklyn-born Meyer w a l!I superiority" and "it is no terms of maneuverability, ac-cent of the U.S. ClvJI War, bination oi. engines, airframe, nam duly." Foret Vcice chief ot staff, said credited with destroying 37~'i qulrk of fate that our ground celeration and w~nry. when a weapon of that name avionics, and weapo~ to in an Interview that the speeds enemy planes -24 in the air, troops have been spared from To meet the challen11e. the was cranked by hand But a a.a.sure that our tactical forces They say they never know if and circumstances af¥f the 13 on the ground -with credit air attack since North Air Force proposes to build a fast-firing pqwered version ha v e technical superiority the person pollint: off the d r his!' a"on in for destro"~ng a 38lh pln·f\e Africa." twin·eng~.1ed. one-man fighter, has been fou nd to have grea{ over anticipated enemy' air· darkened 'I-ts •110 the1'r egree o sop lC ·" 3' ·~ " aii::cra(t and weapons are shared with another pilot. On· "Now," he said, "\ve face a designated the F15, which is advantages both in air combat crafl in the period of the '70s $1.aUons "'ill say "fill 'er up" bdu.id to change. ly Maj. Richard Bong , potentially dangerous situa· supported will be available in and in attacking g.r o u n d a'lid '80s," Meyer said. or "stick 'em up." Then he said : 1'Since air credited with 40 kiUs in the lion. The new family of Soviet the J970s and will be subst:ui· targets. The missiles will be ·"Air superiority, slmply put, There were about 8 0 0 superiority is the key to most Pacific, and his flyinR mate, lighters are the forerunners of tially superior t'O the Ph'.antom. the most advanced ever plac-means meeting and defeating combat, which conllnues to be one of the moat iJDJ>Ort.int missions of our tact i c•l forces.'' Now 50, one of the young~ of the full generals, Meyer at.- tended M'ercer11burg Academy; Mercersbllrg, Pa., and got hlJ wings at Randolph and Kelly fields in Tex as just before lhp war. He was gradualed frorp Dartmoulh t.1 1948. \ .r.teyer rlew 200 comb~t missions for a total of 462 . combat flying hours in Wqrld War II. service station robberies in pha'ses or the military opera· Maj. Thomas B. McGuire Jr., our possible air opposition in "In addition. to a Galling ed in a jet. enemy aircraft. In air·te>-alr LOii Angeles last year, most of t.....:------'-'--"7------..,,-,.,..,,,,.,,.='"""'====----~----~----'-----"---------'---------------~~..., them at night Now some service station managers are working on new defenses. They are arming their at· tendants, using guard dogs and are experimenting with robber-proof cash boxes and closed-circuit televisia11. "We had a robbery about eight months ago in which my attendant was beaten over the head," said a C hevron manager Don Perry . .. Now our ni11ht man carries a gun On bis hip. I told him that if anyone tries to touch the cash box to lay him out. We haven't had any robberies since my man began wearing I gun." Some managers say they keep German Shepherds and other large dogs to protect their receipts, whlch often total $100. "We have one attendant at night," said Texaco manager Mike Dale. "He goes out to cars with a Great Dane beside him. If anything funny hap- pens, the dog's there. And he can bite a big hunk out of a man." Other man.agers say they keep shotguns and other weapons in their offices. But not all managers feel they need guns and dogs. \\'llliam Roberts, a Texaco manager in Watts, puts two men on at night -"safety in numbers.'' he says -and works closely with the police. ''The police that patrol my neighborhood drive in and out of my station at least once every hour after 8 p.m.," he said. ''If I don't give them the right signal when they pass they will stop a n d in- vestigate." Police discourage turning iervice stations into garrisons. "They average attendant usually doesn't know how to use a gun," said a spokesman. ''And usually a robbery hap- pens very quickly -a man drives in. pulls a pis\ql, /ets the money and disapplar db. to the freeway ." Instead, police say. station owners should investigate such safety systems as are being tested by Standard Oil. In parts of San Diego County the company has installed tamper-proof safes imbedded in concrete. Cash and checks -customers must pay the ex· act amount -are dropped through one·way slots. ''Viet· nam " attendants do not carry keys to the safes and are discouraged from carrying any mon.ey of their own. "Holding up the station staff won't help any robber un less our men forget the rule and carry cash in Jheir pockets." said Standard Oil San Diego regional manager Dan Lagosen. He said most customers ac· cept the system, and there are plans for it to be tested in other parts of California. Another nonviol ence system, police say. is closed-circuit television. TV monitoring systems are being installed at s o m e California Shell Oil stations. says a Shell r egiona l marketing manager . Al Hynes. The sets pan all station areas where money is handl- ed. One emptoye can watch from inside the station or a"•ay from it, while an at· tendant is outside. 1-lynes said dealers pay only maintenance costs for the systems. Gina Happy With Man LONDON IAP I -Gina Loi· lobrigida assu rert the public Sunday that the man she plans to marry can keep her in the style to which she's accus· looled. The 40-year-old actress de· nied what were said to be Italian newspaper reports that George Kaubnan, her Ameri- C311 husband-to-be, works for wages. Miss Lollobri&ida, in Lon· don for a 'television appear- ance, uld, "I put, these stor· ies to George and h! assures me that his family owns many propertiea in America. "Let's be realistic about II. l need aomeone who Is ablr! 10 keep me in a position to wtuch I •m accustomed." Kaufman, intervltwtd with Miu LoNobrlgida at a night club, aald he Is • director of te\'eOJ reaJ estate companies. ._...;._,_ .. w a oes our voe mean on anuar 13 ? • (BALBOA BAY .CLUB LEASE e,x.TENSlONt "' ....... - your YES vote means ..... , 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. That you endorse the actions of your City Council Com· mittee and City staff who have worked over a year to negotiate th is important lease. They also hired a respected independent research firm, Development Research Associ ates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the lease proposal and to adv ise them. The full City Coun· cil unanimously approved the lease document for sub- mission to th e voters. That you approve the lease whereby the City immedi· ately receives a minimum increase in rental from the present $45,000 to $150,000 -also an increase in the percentage of sales. That you approve of the City receiving an estimated $7.3 million, or more, of net gain in revenue over the next 29 years alone (the remaining lease period) as a result of the club's development prngram. Also, yo u approve a very favorable concession to th e City whereby the min imum increases every 5 years with a cost of living adjustment. That you approve of local Government and schools receiving over a million dollarsjn extra taxes received from the Balboa Bay Club by the extension of the pro · posed lease and the completion of the master plan. That you approve of the City taking advantage of the lease extension now whi ch will provide the taxpayers of New port Beach with a unique opportunity to finance many of its capital intprovements or new recreational projects without digging into your own pocket. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Tha( you disapprove of the actions taken by. your City Council Committee and staff who have worl«id over a year to negotiate this important City lease, · That you disapprove of any additional revenue that the City courd .eojoy over the next 29 years (the remaining lease period). Al so, you disapprove .of the City Council Committee's recommendation for receiving a minimum increase every 5 years of a cost of living adjustment. That you disapprove of the schools and City govern· ment taking advantage of this sorely needed additional revenu e ••• and ~ou approve this condition for the next 29 years. That you disapprove of the City taking advantage now of ·a minimum increase in rental from the Bal boa Bay Club from $45,000 to $150,000, plus an increase in the percentage of sales. This means that the City will realize very little more from the property than it does today ..• and· you approve this condition for the next 29 years. That you disapprove of the City taking advantage of increased revenue to finance capital improvements and proposed recreational projects, th ereby giving approval to the City to raise th is needed income from wh atever other source· it can find. THE CITY WORKED OUT THE TERMS ·.:- ' THE CLUB HAS AGREED TO THEM EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM A YES VOTE JANUARY 13 - Co"'m'Htt fot YES wo+• • D. E. lt.,lt11. Cht;rmt11, 1211 W. Cot1l H1gh ... t y, N1wport letch, Ctllf, • .. -. )I,/ 1 .• ' . !· .· • • • • • .. 1 •• J . '.• -. . ; · . •• ., ..... II Alumnae Host Series Looks At T ethnolog}t Technology and Ruman Choice is the provocative tiUe of Ule lecture and discussion seminar planned by Scripps College Alumnae of Orange County for four Wednesdays in February. Three professors from Claremont Colleges will lead the discussions, tr,, take place in the·Newport Beach home of Mrs. Williiim Eilers )?eginning Feb. 4. Speaking on, Environment and Technology for the first session will be Cylde Eriksen, assistant professor of biology, joint science department. Prof. Eriksen joined the Claremont Colleges faculty in 1967 after teachint, at the University of Toronto and California State College at Los Angeles. The Feb. 11 session on Technology and Human Choices will be led by John Geerken, former professor at Yale University. The third in the series, on Feb. 18, will be directed by Robert Hamer- ton-Kelly, assistant professor of religion at Scripps College. Prof. Hamer- ton-Kelly, who formerly taught at Union Theological Seminary, has chosen the Abolition of Man as his subject. Concluding the annual series will be an evening meeting at 7: 30 to which husbands of alumnae especially will be invite;d. A round table dis- cussion will be on the agenda. A fee of $13.50 will be charged for the lecture. series which will in- clude three books. Friends of alumnae and anyone interested in the topic is invited to ·the series. Reservations must be .made before Thursday, Jan. 15, by call .. ing Mrs. Slack W. Winburn Jr., 673-2675 . ..... -..... ,....... .. "'~• WEIGHTY 'TOPIC -Assembling books for their. upcoming lee· ture and discussion seminar are members of Scripps College Alumnae of Orange County·(left to right).the Mmes .. William Eil- ers, Stephen Stewart and Bart Brown. Three prOfessors from the Claremont Colleges wiU lead the di scussions_ on Technology and Human Choice beginning Feb. 4,' and a Rourld Table discussion, to which hu sbands will be invited, will conclude the series. Topics will be Environment and Human Technology, Technology and Human Choice and the Abolition of Men. •, , . . ' ~ - - Holidays' Uns ung Hero s -... League Keeps Eye on Voters Tliere is one topic on which everyone agrees : the holidays are hectic! But in the midst of all the hustle and hubbub of the shopping cen .. lers before Christmas, there seemed t<> be one small island Of calm -a simple card table tucked on the edges of the general traffic path manned . by tw.o smiling women who were donating their time to assure each indi· vidual's right to a brighter tomorrow via the ballot box. The women -many of them wives, mothers and grandmothers - were members of the League of Women Voters, an organization devoted to promoting political responsibility through informed and active partici· pation in government. The league work s in two ways to achieve its purpose: through study and action groups on issues involving ci·ty, county, state and national gov- ernment, and through its voters' service, which includes me1nbers \vho serve as voter registrars to make voting as convenient as poss ible on a year-around basi s. "To be deputized as a registrar \Ve do have to take classes," ex· plains Mrs. William J-loskins of Costa Mesa, who served as chairman of voters' service for the Orange Coast League of Women Voters during the 1968 elections. 0 We will be having another concentrated drive before the April t deadline," she continued. ' "In 1968 we manned a registrar's booth both day and night through- out the entire summer at South Coast Plaza, and we regi'Stered thousands- more than 8,000 in shopping centers. markets and industrial plants. "Before an election we make advance arrangements with com· panies so that we may go out to the voter." In C.osta Mesa and Newport Beach there are approximately 15 or 20 \vomen Who serve as registrars, and in Huntington Beach there are a total of 16 -five recent volunteers and 11 experienced "veterans." "In the fir st six months of 1969 fan off-election year) we devoted more than 200 man-hours to registering voters," claims Mrs. Arnold E. Mohn, registrar chainnan for lluntington Beach, . t HERE AND NOW -Serving throughout the holiday seasoo and stepping up their pace as an April 9 registration deadline ap- proaches are volunteers from the League of Women Voters who 'serve ~as registrars. Ready to accept r~gistratio~s from people who are new to the county, have changed their names or party affiliations .or didn't vote in the last election, in addition to new registrants, are Mrs. Joseph J . Milkovicil (left) and Mrs. Arnold E. Mohn. That group's registrars devote two hours each on Monday and FM.. day nights between 7 and 9 p.m. and Saturdays between 1 and 3 p.m. in, , , ~ Huntington Center. Serving as registrar chairmen for thiS year's elections will W Mrs. ' Jack Chapman. Costa Mesa ; Mrs. Robert Fisher. Newport Beach and Mrs. Brandon Wentworth, Laguna Beach. ' ' ::~Mom's Message: Delight in Tots Before They Grow Too Old ~ . .. i'1>EAR ANN LANDERS : Recently my -........ You and I will have our share of heated ~passed away. I was going through G \ words and angry battles in the years to ~-~~and found a letter she had come. There will be days when we just to m 22 years ago. She ne\ier can't please each other. l will wish you · me· thee letter. Why, I will never !.~ were through with high school so J could • J woold like to share it with you. send you lo college and be rid or· you. And you may wish to share it with then I will think back to that dear little -·• SI A FAITHFUL face ln the doorway and my anger will r 1an.iers. gn me -••. " One day I realized ""'• were out of that small. 1 suddenly realized how much READER FROM MONTREAL 1 -melt. I will realize you never again will DEA"R DAUGHTER: It may seem diapers. You were walking and talking, of your babyhood I had wished away. It be aJ young 11 you are at this particular drange for a mother lo write a letter to a and preUy soon you'd be going off to made me ashamed. My heart almost moment. q.ear-old child asleep In the next room. srhool. broke. Life rushes by loo rapidly, my darling Tbls leUer won 't mean anything to you I remember the morning yoor falher I cannot relive those first four years, daughter, especially the love!!' days ana ~· but perhaps It will mean 89"1ething and I brought your baby siste.r home but I have been trying to make them up the beautJful times. Be wiser than 1. i.ter whtn you have a chikl or-your own. from the hospital. You end I had bun lo you. and to myself. I hope and pray Don't let a single moment skip away '\'hen you were an infant and the apart six days. When the door opened J that when your first child ill born yoo will unsavored or unappreciated. All my .,nesll wore off, l couldn't wail until saw~you standing there, with your angel be more mature than I was. I hope you Jove -MOTHER yue grew up. At first I found myself smile. You seemed so bfg compared to wtll enjoy every pha!N! or your child's DEAR MONTREAL READER.: Wbat a wlahin,e, "If onlf W 'd start walking" -the baby I was holding In my arma. It grow1ng up and not wish they would hur-treasure! Think you for 1barln1. I saw and lh\'n -"I only she'd start talking was hard to imagine lhaJ you were once ry and p:tu. my•ell In your motber'11etter and I •ball phone my daugbter today to make 1ure abe reads It DEAR ANN LANDERS: Althrugh you have never come rtght out and blasted May-December marriages, you've never endorsed them. Doo't you realize age means nothing anymore? It's virtually impossible today to tell If a woman Is 20 or 33. The same goes for men, now that hair tinting, loupes and face IUtin g are so popular. One o( lhe most exciting May. Dctembcr romances In hl'itory was the Peaches and Daddy Browning marriage. Why don 't you tell your readers about il? It should give all men hope. BOCA RATON. FLA DEAR BO.: 'Hope ror what? A trlp to Ole poor bo1111? . Edward Brownlnc wa1 St wbea be mel Frances 0 Peacbel" Heenan at a 10rority dance. She wu IS. Tbey were marrted Ott a.er· ta. blrtllday. TR marrla1e llltetl Ith tUa a year d11.rtn1 wlakb time tlte 1peat 1pprol.fmatel7 St,• 1 dl7 la New Y otk depertment 1tort1. I'd banlly tall thJs a modd maniace. What is French kissing? Is it wrong; who should set the necking limits -U.. boy or the glrl? Can a shotgun weddlna succeed? Read Ann Landers' book!~ ''1'ctnage Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It. Stnd 50 cent! in et1in and a long, self.ad .. drCSl!led, stamped envelope . AM Landers will be glod to help you. with your problem1. Send them \.0 her IA '"ar~ of the DAILY Pum, enclostna a self.addreaed, lltamped env•lopo. .... -------------------------------·----------------·--· ... -.. - Horoscope • Aries: Achieve DaifA._J Pil6t D~~· Ul<l/ .c:/~---~-~_: ~· ~-;---. ·-' ~ .. Rush Plans Disclosed Rush plans and a cocktail party to honor their Valentine princess will be discwsed when Xi Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow. in the Costa Mesa home of Mr!. John Moquin. Narcotics Reviewed A representaUve from the narcotics division of the Hun. tington Beach Police Depart.. menl will speak when the Women's Society of Christlan Service of the First United Methodist Church, Huntington Beach, meets at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Armstrong McClair1 • i !Newport Pair Mark 50th Anniversary Celebrating 50 years of mar- riage are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Armstrong McClaire, Newport . Beach resident.s for JO years and Southern Californians for 40. Natives of Seattle, the J\fcC!aires were married there on Dec. 29·, 1919. A retired commercial artist, he main· BEST The DAILY PILOT offer1 1time of th• be1t feet..11e1, by actual 1ul'\l'ey of reed1 r1, available i~ any new1pap1r in the nation. tains a studio in Newport. Hosting a family cocktail party preceding dinner in the F ive Crowns restaurant were the couple's son and daughter- in-Jaw, Mr. and ,_frs. Jerry McCJaire of Lido Isle.. The McClaires have one other son, Bruce. and four grandchildren including Dr. Bruce McC lair e, Bob McClai.re, Kathy Waller aod Gail McClaire. A g r e a t • grandson is Steven McClaire. The pair plan an an- niversary trip to England, Ireland and Scotland. Something Special Almon Lockabey on boating, Tom l itu1 on t.heattr, Thomal Fortune on edur..ation. the DAILY PILOT on the Oran~ Coast. It's the age of 5peciati2atlon. And our specialty ls bting really something sptcia1. WEDNESDAY JANUA!lY 7 By SYDNEY OMAJlll ARIES (Mardi 21-April 19): Accent on achievement, fulflll- ment of ambiUons. 1bla could be one of your most lignillcant days. People In pos!Uon to aid or hinder decide to help. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May IO): Spotllgbt ·on journeys of the mind. Means you can perceive, delineate, un- derstand and sympathize, GEMJNI (May 21.June 20): Interest in new project excites and stimulates. Jndivldual you previously regarded as ec- centric seems to make sense. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Relationship wlth ma t e , partner takes on n e w dimensions. You perceive needs, desires. Respond in mature, Sens1tive manner. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can get desk cleared, get files in order and find out which paper is in which drawer. Basically, this is a day to bring order out of chaos. Don't Club Plans Activities January activities-for members of the COsta Mesa Women's Club will include at.. tendance at the 0 r a o g e District Council meeting 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 9. Also on schedule Is the club's general I un c b e o n meeting, whlch will take place on Friday, Jan. 16. Reserva- tions will be accepted through Tuesday, Jan. 13. .- Memtiers of the Garden $ec.. tion ·urge other club memben io attend their 11:30 a.m. meeUng on Thursday, Jan. 8, and bring sack Jtmches to the clubhouse. Joe btttlefleld will be the featured speaker. The mental health section will gather on Thursday, Jan. 15 at 9:30 a.m. Riviera Swings Into New Year Riviera Club gnllera will tee off Into 1970 When they play Huntington Seacllft Country Glub tomorrow. Golf Section members, or Rivierans int.tr· est.ed 1n joining the section, may phone Mrs. Robert C. Christiansen, 495-5931, today. Riviera bridge players will gather in the Stuft Shirt in Newport Beach tomorrow, for an 11:30 a.m. social hour followed by lunch at noon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Clifford L. Stratton, 499-lt6a. Choral Reader Group Appears Laguna Beach High School Choral Readers under the direction of Charles Schiller wilt present the program for the Three Arch Bay Women's Association on Thursday, Jan. 8. The 10:30 meeling in Three Arch Bay Clubhouse will be hosted by chairman Mrs. F. G. Peterson and committee members the Mmes, Esther Chapman, William Deming, Charles Peterson and Rose Zangger. Nurses Gather Plans for the 17th National Congress next February of the Association or 0 p e r a t i n g Room Nurses will be discussed when the Orange County Chapter meets tomorrow. The 7:30 p.m. gathering will take place in the Orange County Medical C.enter and all operating room nurses are in· vited. The only S T R E T ( H & SEW Fabric Store of Oran9e County SALE! 20-75% Off ~b~i~~ January 6°9th REGISTER NOW in our classes ( I ) "How to Sew on All Knit F•bric1" T -Shirts, Capris, Bathin9 Suits , l in9erie, etc. 12) S~i Streich Pants & Ski Sweaters 131 Advanced Garment Con1t(ucfion & Ta iloring in Knits ( 4 ) lingerie 151 Tetn Clas,e1, too! S T R ET C H & SEW 724 I. ll•tt, ~ Ul·2141 Hrs.: DllY, f ·I : Mite 7·ftlf mias·the opportunity. VIRGO (Aug. JS.Sept. 21): To avoid disappointment, prospective brides .are reminded to have lheir wedding stories with black and white glossy J>boto- grapb1 to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- j)arlment one week before the wedding. New moon posfUon today coin- cides wlth !Uf'ge in your crealive 1bWty. No challe111e appears too great. You are able to make s wee,ptng change! which result In solid accomplishment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Home, property, basic values are accented. Get opinion of one who has experience in handling real estate deals. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperaUve that the story. also accompanied by a black .and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. U deadline Is not met, only a story will be used. Mrs. Robert Shay has been selected to represent the group. Methods of Educat!on from the program book of Life, Learning and Friendship will be presented by Mrs. Norman Nieberle!n, and refreshments will be served following the meeUng. Tickets will be on sale for a benefit luncheon to be given at noon , Wednesday, Jan. 14, in the church. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New moon spoWghts vl91:tl, ideas which are workable, a different kind or relaUonship with close relatives. A short . trip could be on agenda -and should be encouraged. To help fill requiremenls on both wed· din"C and engagemeat stories, fonns are available in all Of lhe DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. The ticketl, at $1 each, may be obtained from circle chair- men or by calling the church office, 53&--3537. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 21- Dec. 21 ): You may seem to 1 hive profits within grasp. But., _________________ _ some delay, detour is re. quired. Be patient. Don't.sleep at the wheel, but take Ume. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21.Jan. 19) : New moon in your sign coincides with new starts in new directions. Be original, in- dependent. Break with tradi- tion. Begin, develop-build for future. Stop brooding about past. Tips to Help Set Up Clan's Photo Gallery '/2. PRICE AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): New light shed on what was mystery. Secrets are dif- ficult to keep. Confidential matters could be exposed. PISCES (Feb. Ill-March IOI : A new friend appears .. Make most Of chance. to enlarge personal horizons. Be daring. Express yourself. Relate to courageous, i n v· e n ti v e in- dividual. Day is very signili- canL Two Dates Calendared Orange County Jew I sh Singles will meet 'Ibursday, Jan. 8, at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Beth Emet, Anaheim. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the general meeting which is open to all singles 30 years and older. The group will gather for a party Saturday, Jan. 10, in the Seal Beach home of Miss Geta Friedman. Dancing will begin at 8: 30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. A charge of tl.50 for members and $2.50 for guests will be made. Anyone wishing lurtber ln- fon'naUon may call Miss Friedman at 431-llOIV. Decorating Discussed A program on the Art of Interior Decorating w i 11 highlight the meeting Thurs- day, Jan. I, of the Newport Beach Chapter of the Kiwi Club. Antiques On View For Tai.I< A Peek lnto Great Grandmother's Parlor is the intriguing title of a talk scheduled on Thursday, Jan. 8, for the Orange County Legal Secretaries Association. OUR FINE QUALITY ROBES -LINGERIE BRAS -GIRDLES DOORS OPEN I 0 A.M. OPEN THURSDAY EVENING Veta's llTlllATI APPAllL Wtttdlll ........ .,. ' ... --- PHONE : 642-1197 CLEARANCE SALE 50% OFF Entire Stock • •• Fixtures For Sale HOBIE'S PARTY SUPPLIES 3701 E. Coo.st Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-2693 Mrs. Terry Erskine ol El Toro will host the I p.m. gathering where Mrs. Rosanne Wilson, home fashion advisor for Ward's, will be the speaker. Mrs. William Watson will be co-hostess. Guest speaker for the dinner meeting in the Tally Ho restaurant in Orange will be a representative from Goodwill Industries. Antiques from the 17th Centwy to the present will be on display to illustrate the topic. !===================--~===~ Plans for the club's eighth birthday party next month will be announced and recom- mended by-law revisions will be discussed. Membership in the group Is open to all former American Airlines stewardesses. Anyone wishing information may call Mrs. Fred Betts, membership chairman, at 6424817. Reservations for the gather· ing may be made by calling Mrs. James E. Bradbury, pro- gram chairman, 530-2621. Work Surveyed According to a survey by a watch company, for every child under 6 in a household, the American housewife can expect. to add 10 hours to her wort week. anua~ ale ~ TO Y2 OFF SUEDES -BOOTS COATS -DRESSES CAPRIS -CAPRI SETS a a erta WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1044 Irvine -Newport llo1ch 54M365 s ON TH£S£ TOWLE sTERUNG FAVORITES If your Towle stertin1 pattern is shown here, you can add to or complete your set at substtntill sevfn&$. Thb is a limited time offer so come in today. 4·piece place settifta: Rqularly priced from $56.15 Sale price from $49.50 ..., ......... - Old lroc.dl SLAVICK'~ - NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Yow t.11.trtt f"«Nfll Wtltomt -81f'lkAmtrlc1rl1, MA1'11r C~ttt. M, OINfl Moflfty-& Friday ••tit t :JO --------------------~- .. T\!t.4BLEWEEDS 15~ ,, ARE 'ltlO Cl!msall'!'«JO CAr(r W'< IH< HORSE O'MINE FER A l'AL 1RY FIFTEEN Cam! g ~~~~ TV "DAllY too ·~ ....... ~~·~.~..::.. .... :0-~~~~·4·.-...,;.;...:~ ......... TUESDAY J~NUAltY I I \. ' •, I ', f. !l:OO 11 lft ,._. (C) (60) hl'Y Dunphy. . B m H111111.,.11h1kl., (C) (30) ' g ~ Allt!I Show (C) {90) Guests 1r1 Allin Sh«m111, Archlblll •nd Tiii °'1!11, Chelsu BIOWll, Jimmy Edmondson runt. i , ' D Six O'Clod: Movie: •H11Wf" (com~Y) 51-James Stew1rt. 1ose- phl111 Hutt, CtlarlH Drake, PIQY Dow. Nobody undent1nds Elwood P. Dowd, a ;entl1 m111 whost bes! friend is 1n invi!lblt nbblt named ''H1rvey," Q Diet YIR Dytt (30) m Tiit flintdo1111 (C) (30) m Star ''" (C) (60) @(I) MIU Dou&lu (C) (90) m w111r. 11 .. r <30> a l1l cas .... <Cl <lOl 6) , ... Cibn• (30) G> Nm (C) (60) J1cll White. I ,,,.omc-... t'l <60! D Thi 1 ... '''" ltl (30) m My fnorill M11titn (30} fl)Olfkl .. tbt ~ (30) @ 00 Hr.mlley-BrinU., (C} (30) mMcDonlltll·Dowit11 fllm1 (C) (JO) A !ook tt the historical launch · in1 ind sutCeUful 11tillnticn o! Early Bird, the first commMtlal communication! satelllt~. 9 tJ) Th• Munlters (JO) £D NotielHt 34 (C) (60) m KMIR N ... (C) (30) t:OO IJ CIS f:V111ln1 Nftl (C) (30) 0 WW'1 My Llntl (C) (30) • m1LM....,l30l . ·:· m .... "" ""' t'l (1~ fl' CGl!lllldlt.J/Mltlllf flllld (JO) ; : ID 00 It.std ct> 130) ,-: m Mtrt! <30) ~· 13 (() Trvttl Of Conyqutnm (C) -'. m lsl11Hb In ttie Sn (C) (30) ' :;-· aJ 1'1llt Cirt (C) (30) ' . }'.JO fJ IS (j) l.IMM (C) (60) J6hn· ny'1 past N .IDhnny Mtdrid utches up with him whtn ht it rea>1niltd llJ • bounty hunter wlio ii pur'1.lin1 v111t11r•) '6J-...l(alr O!Jl111, Brtdlord I DIHm•n. LIM Wood, Ric11do Mon· l1lban, F11nc1 N11ytn. C1lmln11 !6rc:tt ind 1 team of •c;entlst YI• lo1 sunken treasure. m...., ""' -t'l (90) m 1'e 111 Y1lltf (C) (60) liJ-T-(60) m lntwflct. (C) (30) "Some $im- ul1tott." lnltrftce traces the d• v1lopmtnl of th• '1err1 trnpUtudt" flilht simulttor. 1 devic.e wtildl dupliutts t"Otkplt motion. '"'00>001!!""' ·-(C) (Z hr) llBC Hews' monthly tele'li· 9:30 1lon m11az1111 incllldes 1 report on student till •t Moscow Unlwmity. Sander V1110Cur i• tnchOrmtn. "Th• £ml of Boosterism~ b 1!50 dis- cussed by ProftsSOt Frank Tyson, urba n ec:olo1lst 11 USC. A Julie 1rid David Elsenhowltl' lock·1llkt con· te$1: 1 report on the U.S. Nudear Ultblisllment: and 1 rei>0rl on Brit· ain's new J0\1111 Skinheads 1rt fee· tu red. 0 Sllewcnt 5 (C) (60) "Tht Al Hirt Show," Sarah V1111han Joln1 Al for tn hour of New Orleans Jm· oriented musical f1r1. futurtd 111 Dlur GlllaspHI, Pett C.ndo!I 1nd Don Ellis. m 111u F11tinf 1C> (60) ·is ~ body There?" DI Wallach, An111 Jackson and flrocll Pt1111 prwllt a pro111m of d11m1tlc r11dlnp whicll refll!'Ct th1 ovUook of Ameri· ~·· poor...flll!norlty. fl) Clludlt Atellanet (t) (30) 6 GOVERNOR ANO J.J. * HIT OF THE SEASON f) 3 (j) Thi GO'ttrnor i nd JJ, {C) (30) Aluis Smith 1ue.ts as • iirl out of Govwnor Drlnkwater'1 lar1otten past 0 NIWI (C) (SO) B•xter W11d. m am Johns 111-(C) (30) EE Hont Opn (&0) €11 Mtrtka r Estrtllu (t') !30) 10:00 I)® m fO Minatu (C) (60) A prolile Of Ille Bl6dc: Pantller&. in· tl11din& 1n inUrvit111 witll Eldrid1e Cleaver. self·uiled leader of tti1 Black Panthilf P1rty. M 1dditional leaturt Is 1 study of tt11 eflee. tiwiness tnd tafttr of birth·oontrc.1 pills. 0 m 111 ... CC) (60) 0 @(l) QI M1rct11 Welby, M.O, iCj (60) ''The Sott Ph1ast ot Peace.• Dr. WelbJ tre1b • collea:1 student injured by 1 POllctm1n llur· Ina: • demonstration. 0 hlll! (t) (60) m....,._ <60J fl) --(C) (60) ... ""'· ruesday, January 6. 1970 DAILY PILOT Jf; B~ Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS PERKINS JUDGE PARKER I CA.N'r !El.IEVE IT .• Mr PML WAS 60tN6 10 USE ME A.5 A MOSTA6E! HE ~LO HAVE tlll.B' ME IF IT WERE NECESSARY FOR MtM lO 6ET AWAY! . . . . •• . . . .. . ..... • . \...__~ i. ~ .. ;.? . . . . . . .. ' -· '--....JI....: • • • • . : •••.•.••• "" ··:····::········: ~ · .. ·····--··' ·-·. ····--..·<....:'ir------= I'll. PM:X AND l.EAV!: HERE 8EfiXE W>NIN6, W!iS SPENCER! ~ · .... · ... · --~ By Frank Baginski .. ,, . Col~I By John Miles By Harold Le Doux TELEVISION VIEWS Show Often Bad Slapstick I'M SU~ M.lt~VE~ WIU. ~ R'BENT VOii IF THE "-UTHOrlTIE5 oroDE ro 1MPUcAre a WITH I F'ML """TE~E~ BUT VOi CAN Ii··--------------------" CONTI NUE TO LIVE MEiE! ANY· ONE~ ENTITtEP TO qt.IE MISTAKE! By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Whimsy is a dangerous commodity to fool around with. When it is good, it is irresistible. But y,•hen it is not working, it chills the viewer in his easy ~hair. There are some nights ,.,.hen "l\1y World and Welcome to It," one of the season's braver efforts. is full of rich, u•ry humor and oblique comment on the human condition. Then there are nights, like Monday, when the comedy curdles into very bad slaps·lick . THE PRINCIPAL characters and the general format of the NBC series are always the same - perhaps wMters, or directors or a change in climate do something to the show. A \veek ago Monday it was a tenderly amusing story about two little boys fighting over the little Monroe girl. the one with the braces. And Will iam Windom, in his Thurberesque role of male parent, was quite perfect. This \veek it was a crazy and markedly un- funny flashback to Monroe pere's childhood, his nightmares and to an especialJy kooky family. It just didn't work at any point , including the old aunt· ' w.ho lhought 4he was being chloroformed by night l prO\vlers or lhe othe'r one who tossed shoes. And the I appearance of producer Sheldon Leonard as the t ghost of a gangster didn't add anythif)g, either. ~. •· • rouns woman foulld livln1 en .~· Lanc.r ptOptttJ. L,nn Lorln1 tnd Joe Don B1Ur auest. n~oo m1,._ .. ,,. ... (fj (lO) "Pl••• Don't Glvt My .1Nnn11 No Mort Wint.'" Jeannie u• h« ma,ie lo PfodUCI an tn· dent bott1• of wine that ca11Ses troubl• '°' 111 oonc:tflled. Allen OppMJhelmer ind Muy Grovet verutlo11 W'rtll Dr. loui1 lta~ey.• -~ ..._._ •fl'!.I•-n£ The notld 1nthropol1>glst's fOJSil· MA'YBE I >-M, MONEY/ r LOC*', ~1.1.-;;o. tc:>' By Saunders and Overgard O!l.AY, FRITZI / tLt. LEA~! Ein; ONCE THOSE. CAAT°"'S ARE S'SE ~THE W/t<PC HOU$E', l'M GOllJ6 lO AAY HIM OFF~ THE IDEA of pulling together a se ri es around a character like James Thurber and combining it with ¢ his cartoorls and attitude towards life is in deed far ~ off the usual TV situation comedy path. As tt has , .. turned out, Thurber really is not really in the series : and his cartOons still are funnier without anima-• tion to punch home points he already made Vf!!r'J ! clear. • ized find inp llne 1ddld more thin WW..T5 THE MATTER Wini ••9UT I THltfC THAT PEIZFEG l'IGEON.'00.AIC)'M: 19 mll!ion yeers to m1n'1 history. YOU, ROCKO? AAe WU GUY JS MORE MEi:zf'STED CNn P.l.L ~ ~ WMlfo 6) Carttl • Mllierts (30) t.,, YOU THAM JN THE JOB. )"OUT HIM! (JllE55 1'>CI WAtlTTO DRIVE iHAT TRUCK? cunt. lO:JO ED DEBUT Cyiilhl• (30) stof)' of 1 U a.., tM st.s (C) (30) youn1 womtn who m11rie1 for 0 ll7J (J) Q.l Miid Squd (C) (&0) we1lth. "Sweet Child of Ttfl'l)(." Mistaken for someon1 else. Julia is abductecl 11:00 fJ 0 D News (t) by a diqt\llll!ed handyman. Robert 0 Tiit W•ftnlm C.!Yio ma~llS his TV debut as £d O Mcwlt:' (t) ''DI¥)"" (CIOfMdy) '5 Bonney. M1rtine Btrtlett andn Oen· -Harry Secombt, Ron R1ndt 1is Patficit guest. A\ntmler l'l:llOl. B MNn. $ llowir. (t) .. bJ!e UI ,.,.,_ P1tct ~ (drllN} '67 -Ales Cord, (D He Wd,. 1111 Slid (t) Sl'lirlfJ' ~toll. t..ur-.. ~alsmith. @(I) Cl11111tt 17: '1.1tttr Trori All ~ental Ind hit b9eutifut rinl ari Unlmowll Womtn.'" .1G111 Fon· 1111 hired bJ two Brttlati aowmmtnf bin1. arencles ton1P9ii111 to smnh 1 blldl.maAln1 ring hnd.t by • m1ft mown only 11 Sc.orplo. m1rva. eo..i-<t> (lO) CD Mllor Ad1m (60) f.B Ttdlllul Cor111t (JCJI IJ!l "'1 ·-(t) (Ol) m cti1e• " 1tota (30) a.-aoo 9 ~ m D•bbl• ••1na1d1 (C) ('JO) "G1me1 (M1rrild) Ptoplt Pity.'' l'.>ebble'1 jo!Jrn1llstlc 1111!r1. tions •rt tested ·~ Jim dlldd11 to ttlClt II• I llUOl'I. u *' ..... (30) GI r. '" "' '"" (<) <!Of ti SW lbrtlt/ flltlHI (30) Ill•-• ...... t'l C!OI OJ 11lla 11l -(t) fI) R1q1n P'r• Ctnttrtnce mmm .... <CJ 11:30 119 (J) Mtf'f Criftin (C) 0 ~ ~ m Jellnny c.1$1)11 (C) O Mwie: "Anotllet Part of Ille fotlll" (d111M) ·~s-fredrlt Mt1ch, Ann Blyth, 0 fE Oki C1'11tt (C) m Sttln,. hfldlll (C) ID Mowtr. "'1llt fllf9lll•n Wtnt ti France" (dr•m•) '42-Ratiert ~or ky, Constine. camm!nas. IZ:OD Q) lkMI:' "'Wlttp of !bl MnlnC- (comedJ·tomance) '37-Henry Fon. 111, Ann1btll1. MUTT AND JEFF • I I I . ' ' O I ' , ' :, lr.,i... ·-........ __ .... ~ .. ~ .. ,, ... - MORE TilAH MONEY.1 By Al Smith ? There are some other things better left un-: touched. too. A revival of t he old radio and early • TV show. "Can You Top This?'' iS now making the : syndication rounds. . ' THE NEW version has one Wink MartiOdale as host. a man with a ready laugh for just about ; anything. The guest joke tellers in the program : seen by this reporter were Danny Thomas, Morey :1 Amsterdam and S<u Gilliam . Th eir job was to top :: with jokes of their ow n the jokes sent tn by tbe :: public and told, almost hysterically, by another : comedian named Dick Gautier. '" The guest stars were remarkably unfunny -~; and they knew it before the totaJ on the laugh-meter ,· confirmed it. AFTER LANGUISHING somewhere in the mid· die of the Nielsen ratings list ihrough most of this season. 'the Ed Sullivan pre-Christmas show with ·• his star-studded cast jumped up to second place in ·· the report for the week ending Dec. 21. Bob lfope'g :: soecial was first, and "The Dean Martin Show" third . Glen Campbell's hour in its new Sunday tlme : period was In fou rth place. "Hee Haw," CBS' mid-• season entry, wound up as No. 15 in the popularity ; roll NBC won in tho avera,l?e ratings, garnerint • 20.9 to CBS' 19.9 and ABC's 15. 7. Dennis the Menace " ' lt!O •am"' """'' t'l (60) Vincent Ji'nc. tnd Frint Sinlfr1 Jr, -· .. ' / a iD@ m Jun. 1c> (30> "Th• Pri!()fltr ~I Brend1." Julia deals with an 11!tt1·lntel1la:ent b1!JySiltM 1nd tn oYtl1y lfflc1enl mainle~1111Ct man. Phylli1 Thompson 11!d Willi1m 1:30 0 CoMll'llllrily 11111ttln lotnl (C) 8r11nlly auest. B ..W. ¥OJ11t (C) (30) "The )lip Anda." O Q}Jl1J !llAIC -" 81 'ITMll: (C) 1ildl wattr 1111' (Id-!:JO 1J....,. ('C) W EONf50AY DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO 0 (C) "Tiit DI..,,.,.. Q1111n" (ad· ventin•l ·~11111 Dahl, ram1n· do Limas. Giibert Roland. •:308"1'• "" [ndl If tM (d" (dttm•) '48-()lck Powell. S11111 HallO. "58-lfclt Kelly, Msy Wynn, Rk:h1~ Loo. tD "Cott.Ip l• lM" (rnrst"1) '41 -At1stek Sim, Liiiie Binks. lZ:OO 1J "l''""Dtll# lttttr"' (lftlllil) '52 -Jtlhn llW, St.,. l!adit. l :JO m "'"'"' llfM" {mualCll) 'l~ fred Astllr1, Glnrtr Roaera. J::oo D (C) "WIW tiw.-(dt1m1l '60 -Mont1t1mlf)' Clift I (!) ''Str1n11 Ttllftilt• (mysltry) '4&-Preston foster, S!1111 Hnao. MISS PEACH --------~- By MeU I'M SURPRISEO AT YOU, IRA. YOU KNOW MOW LITTLE IT'TAl<ES TO AROUSE M~ CONTE'MPL r-;;;=:=:::-::-::-;;-:-:::-:-:-::----::-::---------. --------------· ' • • • • • • -• • • • • !• ••• • '4 • • ---~-· -· ··~ ----. . . . .. ----..... ------·· - 'Jf. ·!WLY ~l~OT Tvtsd1y, Janu1ry 6, 1970 Bourbon Street-Off Limits to Chiefs, Vikings· NEW ORLEANS C~PI -The fabled P'rench Quarter cl New Orlean1 jump!! and jives from dusk lo d1wn. bul not for the principils in Sund.-y 's Super Bowl Coot.ball game. Bourbon Stret\, the boulevard or strip- pers, jau, hlghballs and high jinx. is off. limits -if not officially certalnly unof· flcially -(or members of the Minnesota Wiklnp and KansM City Chiefs. · , Asked if the AFL champion Oliefs \rOUld be permitted to dabble in this i.tlvenion, coach Hank Stram said ot.rnly: " "We are here to prepare for a football game. Our boys will be too octupled to have lime for such stuff." Bud Grant, mild -mannered coacll of the NF L Minnesota Vikings, was not qulle as direet, but he dropped a subtle hint that even the most obtuse o( h!i tnUsete· men could hardly misconstrue. "We will have, a strict l I p.m. curfew," Grant said. • On· the question or off.Jlmita' for the Quart,,.,~ ""~ thlnly and said, "We will decide that at a team meeUng, and we will have a Jot of team mtttings." ' ·-; The Vlkings are quartered at a motel adjoining the airPort. a dozen miles from the heart oI the city. The Chiefs are much closer, a hole.I about t\\'O miles away, bul, as for the city's high life is concemed,.they mlght as well be back in MISsourJ. S~n work and no play ls the p~ription for both teallUI -at least until Sunday night when they may break their bonds and spend some of their 1hares of the record $250,000 gross. Each wlnnbJ& play~ geta SlS,000, each low 17,500. :Bruins R~turn to No. I , , ~In College Cage Poll .. By mE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 UCLA is back home again. The Bruins, nalibn~I champions in eactr f:#. the last. three college basketball ~asons, movm to the top of The Msociated Press' major college poll to- ~y for the first time thi.s season. tt1Untll today, the No. I spot has been 1-ld fir.st by South Carolina and then by .Kentucky. But UCLA, 8-0, convinced the voters with two victories last week. the Ricond Ollf: a 1~77 shellacking of Notre ~me. ' The Bruins polled it first place voles r . , t!t . Santa Aliita ' 11nd accumulated 642 points to Kentucky's 610. The Wildcats received the other nine first place ballot.s cast by sportswriters and broadcasters based on last week's games. Jls loss to UCLA was one of three suf- fered by. Notre Dame last week and that tumbled the Irish from No. 8 righl oul of the Top Twent y. Notre Dame also was beaten by South Carolina and Kentucky. South Carolina also whipped New tt1ex· ico and Bowling Green last week, runn ing its rf:('(lrd to S-1 to hold il5 No. 3 ranking y,.ith 464 points; " Meeting Ma y Be Canceled • If Strike Continues ,. . . ARCADIA (AP) -The possibilily lllat tP rice meetings at Sant.a Anita Par~ and Bay Meadows will be. canceled gain- ed added weight when talks to end a 12· &y strike broke down without agree· ment. Representatives for the AFL-CIO Ser\'ice Employes International Union and the Federation of California Racing Associations met at Hollywood Park in Jnglewood on Monday but the meeting was not face-to-fa ce. Sessions were held in different part.s of the track building and when they were O\'er, a spokesman said no further meetings were scheduled. ;.The union has asked for a ~ a day in- tase in wages for parimutuel em· yes. Management has offered S2 a y. • ~The meetings Monda-,: wei;e called by · die Cal~omla Hone Racing Boan! and ~ent i .R. Fluor. But after nolhing f\aterializ9d at the meetings, Fluor said G»e boerd "has.done all It can" and in· dica led he saw no reason for the board to call another such meeting. At' San Mateo, in the San Francisco . . Bay ar61, Vie board had asked unions to return to work while continuing negotia· tions. The unions refused. Ba y Meadows, which was lo open a 43. day harness meeting on Dee. 26, issued a statement saying that because of the start of harness racing in the east. the Bay Meadows meet will have to be called off "in the next two or three days" lf no settlement is reached because the horses are leaving. James 0 . Stewart. executive vice presi- dent of Hollywood Park. said his track would not plan to open on schedule April JO. "A strike against one of us ls a strike against aU," said Stewart, who Is also secretary or the federation. "Under no circumstances will the race tracks who belong to the: federation negotiate separately with the unions." North Carolina, 9·1, also won three games last week and remained No. 4. The Tarheels had 350 points. The poll dki not include North Carolina's loss to Soutl\ Carollna Monday night. St. Bonaventure jumped seven places (rom 12th lo fifth on the basis of its con· vincing victory in "the Eastern College Athletic Conference's Holiday Festival at ~1adison Square Garden. New Mexico Slate, 12·1 , took over sixth place with Tennessee, one.point losers to Niagara last week, falling from No. 6 to No. 12 . Jacksonville beat Hawaii by 22 points in Its only start last week but it was good for a three-step jump in the ratings from lotb lo seventh. Davidson also moved up three spots from No. 11 lo No. I but the Wildcats needed flu'ee victories to do ii. Ohio University's 73-6.S loss to Texas Lumbled the Bobcats from f J f t h to nlilt.h while North Carolina. State jumped from ISth to No. 10 on the basis of three victories last week and a 10-0 log for the ....... After that came Houston, Tennessee, Marquette, Washington, Ni a a a r a , Oklahoma. Columbia, Penn, Duke and Louisville in that order. McNally Raps Re serve Clause BILLINGS, Mont. (UPJ) -American League 26-game winner Dive McNaliy said hfonda,y that baseball's reserve clause places team members "in the category of cattle with no decision on their future." The reserve clause of player contracts Is currently the target of a suit by former St. Louis outfielder Curt Flood who was traded to Philadelphia. McNal\y, who returned to his nati\·e state lhis "'eek to begin promotionRI work for Montana's 1970 Easter Se11l fund driv e, sa id he feels the clause also pre\'ents i;;ome young players from reaching their full potential. He said young players are stalled on the bench in favor of more experienced club mem· be rs . However. the former h1 o n I a n a American Legion baseball star said the clause does have some benefits . He said one is stopping big money teams from corralling all the players with top talent McNally, who tled an all·Ume win streak mark last 1eason with 18 victories O\'er a two-year span, uJd he erpect.s no trouble betwttn players and team owners at the start of spring training. That will buy a lot ol fun on Bourbon Street. The strip rocks with a carnival al· mosphere. EverY night 11 Mardi Gras, meaning "Fat Tuelday,'' I.be two weeks of frolJctlng Jn mld·Yebruaryo:- ·Strlptease shows abound -every one: boeS1lng a. big name pftfonner who ex· hlbits more: charma .than the otber1 in sin row. The blues, born of travail on the river and the rallroadJ, vie Wit!! Dil:· leland Jui, Amtrlca'a only native music. Drinks come in bun'icane &laliel Ind food Is rich and exotic . Barkers stand at the doorways and hawk their lovely wares. . New Orie.ans provides a mixture o{ the cultures. The city was founded by the French, then ttded to the Spani.!h . Spain gave the territory back lo France In 1800 and the United States obtained it in tbe Louisiana Purchase in 180.1. The flag of the Confederacy flew over the bawdy river town unlit the end of th• Civil War. The popu1aUon is flavored with Creoles, descenclants of French 11nd Spanish col· I onlsLI. and Cajuns, who came down from Nova Scotia. Yet it iJ strictly deep South, like something out of Gone Wl!J. The \Vind. . While the !ootbaU p1a.yers hummed their own individual blues, thousands poured into the city by rail, road and air for the !ourtl) profeosiooal champlO!llblp game, choking famous restauranta Md palaces of gaity. ' And Bourbon Street -named for ~ French royal family and not for the Uba- tion of the same name -is rocklna: as It aeklom rocjed be!«e. ~ Ul"ITt .......... GOOD NEWS -Minnesota Vikings quarlerback Joe Kapp appatenUy finds Monday's news to his liking -at least the sports news that tells of Minne- sota's 27~7 blasting of Cleveland in the NFL champ- ionship game. Kapp and mates duel Kansas City Sunday in the Super Bowl. Blanda Denies Criticizing Raider Coach ' OAK.LAND f AP l -George Blanda denies he criticized the Oakland Raiders' game plan for Sunday's American Foot- ball League play off or Coach John Mad- den's decision not to let him stay in longer for injured Daryle Lamonica . Blanda, who finished his 20th pro- fess ional football season with Lhe Raiders' 17-7 loss Sunday to Kansas City, was in the game for eight minutes of the third quarter because Lamonica injured his hand. He completed two of six passes and had one intercepted. A New York Post story by Paul Zim· merman quoted the 42-year-0ld backup quarterback as saying: "Daryle was hurt. He should never ha ve come back in there. I might have moved the club after a while." · But Blanda told The Associated Press Monday : "I certa inly have never said anything detrimental about our coach, our quarterback or our game plan. I would never boost my ego by saying, 'I could ha ve won this' or 'I could have done that.' "Certainly Daryle should have gone back in. He took 111 all the way for three years. The coach made the right declsion. When I was playing, I knew when I was hurt and couldn't play and when I coukt." The Post story also quoted Blan.da as c11lling the Oakland game plan "unreal," but he said of this report : "We"ve had bRsically the same gan1e plan every lime we play Kansas City." Blanda said he had "nothing but praise" for Lam onica and Madden, ad · din g: "\Vhy I would say anything lo this gentleman (Zimmerman) and not say anylh~g to the oiher writers seems a lit· lie unreal." Lamonica. who banged his throwing hand on a defender's helmet. said : "'Whether I should have stayed out and let George take over, I ju!t don't know now. t can only second guess now. I had opportunities. The defense gave us ex· cellent opportunities. We jmt couldn't capitalize on !hem. and that was the ball game." Winner Announced Sport_sman of Decade Tough Choice to Make ,. It's time to pick this column's awa rd for the top sports figure of the 1960s. We refrain from using the phrase "top athlete" because one can be a sports star without being an athlete: as in golf and baseball . Coming up with the final choice is like trying to pick out the shiniest penny at the mint. But here's the. list o! nominees and the ultimate wiMer as we see it : Football has Bart St.arr, J ohnny Unit.as, O. J. Simpson, Sam Huff, Jim Taylor and George Blanda. · Baseball has Sandy Koufax , Willie Ma~s, ~Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, •I.INN WMITI >:w:= m -- lf'lllTE WASH ----------- Frank Robinson, Al Kaline, Hank Aaron and Pete Rose. Jee hockey has Gordie Howe and Bob- by Hull. Basketball Iii loaded with great name candidates -Bill Russell, Elgin Baylor, Jury West, Osca r Roberlson , Bob Cousy, Lew Alcindor, Bob Pell ii, El vin Hayes. Golf stars include Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and BHly Casper. From tennis are Rod Laver, Fred Stolle, Pancho Gonzalez, Arthur Ashe and Roy Emerson. Auto racing boaats the late Jimmy Clark. Dan Gurney, A J . Foyt, Graham Hill. Jack Brabham, Denis Hulme and Mark> Andretti. From rwimmlng c o m e s Don Schollander, Mike: Burton, and Mark Spitz. Track and field candidates inclutle Jim Ryun, Al Oer1er, Bill Toomey, Randy ~fatsan, Bob Beamon, Valeriy Brumt1,' Ralph BMton, Willie Davenport, John Pennel, Peter Snell, Abebe Blkila af¥1 Bob Hayes. i;;. From boxing you have Cassius Clay. Floyd Patterson, Sonny Liston and Emile Griffith. Obviously it'a: a formidable llst ol talent. The 10 finaliSU are Unltas, Starr, Koufax, Mays, Russell, Laver, Palmer, Clark, Oerter and Bildla. The latter would be the aenllment.al choice .•. he won the 1960 and 19'4 Olympic gold medals Jn the marathon. And now he's a paraplegic alter being in· volved in an auto accident. However, oUr winner is Albert M. Oerter. · The great dlscu!I thrower from th~ University of Kansas. via New York. won Olympic gold medals in 1960, 1964, 1968. · Each of his Olympic conquests was an upset and the most recent two came desplte injuries suffered lhortly before· competition began. · · Oerter came out of. retirement for U'MI· '68 Games at age 32. He was facing the· greatest di9CUS thrower of all lime -Jay Silvester, the world record holder who had thrown the platter 18 feet further than Oerter's lifetime best. But Al overcame those barriers to win at Mexico City with an Olympic record 1hrow of 212·61'2 :-four feet better than. his personal best. · Winning three Olympic gold medals In' one event for one decade Is a fantastic· achievement . It may _never again be duplic.11ted. * * * , Apologl" to Bill il<ddtq, th Usd' center wbo was wrongly acCUltd o(,. centering the ball over~ kicker Ron Ayala's bead In last week'• Rose Bowl . game. Reserve Rich Oberrenter 11i•11 r&'~ 1ullty party. Reddln1 centers on everythln1 but punts. Lamonica Sending Kapp a -Gift ·~ Viti,,._...,_ ~(lolpla Is S1•e ul,i1a9 ' f Dan Jnel, 1Lar center for the University of Kentucky. ~cts a word or , two from velenin coach Adolph Rupp durinir the Wildcats' 111-76 ' blitz ol Mlsslaslppi Monday night. NEW ORLEANS (UPIJ -Daryle Lamonica conveys his regrets. He won't be attendlng Sunday's Super Bowl shindig, but he's sending Joe Kapp a glft. Aaro6 Brown. G~ts llke that Joe Kapp d°""'I nffd. Anybody who watched la11t Sunday's. AFL title contest between Kansas City and Oakland knows who Aaron Brown Is. Ir you were watching TV, he 'i\'llS the guy all over your 5ereen . If you y,.·ere wat- ching Lamonica. th1t was Aaron Bro"'" too. all over him . Kansas City's fantastic six·foot.-4 , US. pound fireball had the kind of d1y all •football players dream about. All defensive 'players, anyway. Brown wiped out Lamonica three times all by himself in the Chitfs' 17-7 clincher and ,ot In the Olkland quarterback'i; hair IO much, In fact. he finally forctd him out of lht ball sam~. With the sc:-ort tied 7.7 In tile th ird period. Brown put on one of his p1tenttd rhinoceros·llke rushes and Lamonica attempting to pass, banged the. KC defensive end's helmet so hard with his throwing hand that he. injured It. Trying to throw again a couple of plays later, Lamonica hit the on-cliarglng Brown's face b11r with hts hand and the. pa ln was 50 inte03e he ·had to leive the game In h1vor or 42·year-old George Blanr!a . The first thing Aaron Brown did when he g:il here ~fonday evefllng waj lake a. cl~ lo0 k at the films of Sunday "s COil· lest. '"I was very interested in seting them." he said. "Lamonica hit me such a hard blow he stu nned me. l thought it had to bf: with intent bul the film showed he \lo'BS merely followinlJ Lhrough when he hit me on the face ma11k. ll was a good blow." That was last Sunday. Next Sunday. you ahould pardon the t1pr6.!lon, it's a brand new b111I game. A brand new !\uarterback "Igo. Rough tough Joe Kapp, the man who dcllvtrs lhe Ice for tht: Minnesota Vikings. Aaron Brown, who works with Buck Buchanan, Curly Culp and Jerry Mays to fonn Kansas City'!! front four, isn't the type to begin sounding off about \vhat he's going to do to Joe Kapp Sunday. A highly articulate, ?&-year-old Port Arthur, Tex.. native \lo"ho majored in Sock>logy at the University of Minnesota before the Chiefs made him their fir st draft choice In 1966. Brown knows precisely who he's going up against in Kapp. "Slmply by \\'atchlng him you can tell he·s not. a!I talenled a quarterback as Gary Cuouo (Kapp's backup man) but he gets the. Job done," Brown said. "He know! what It take!I lo win and he manages to do whatever It like!!. In that r~pect he's 1 great quarterback." Brown I! a rather easy-goin&: individual who doesn't work himself up often. Among the things wh ich do not disturb him Is the f1ct that the Vikings' front four. anchored by his former Univenlty of Minnesota teammaLt Carl Eller, get~ much more publicity than the OUers' front four. "' "\Ve know Uley've got a great front four, maybe the be.st in pro football,"'.· BrO\\'"O readily asserted. Better than Kansaa City'g? • Aaron Brown didn't fall Into the Lrep .. ·. "I wouldn"t say they "re better and i wouldn't say we're better," he sald.~.1 "How do you determine that? 'Whfl.1. criteria do yoo use! Regarding C~)A Eller. however, l'd 18Y he's -the beiJ.. defensi\'e end in pro football ." ~· This past Sunday, Daryle Lamonica would ha\'e: cast his vote: (or Aaroo , - Brown. From time to lime Joe Kapp has b.- known to call across the line and tf!ll Uie opposing f r o n t roor where to get, LAmonica didn't do that lut Sunday Ni' Oakland. Occasionally, he did have a fiW-., "'"II chosen words ror his own offtnsiY•'· li nemen. "kr Aaron Brown couldn't really hear what was being 1ald. ..~· He was a little busy. '' Mkdma Vfefo 'l'id&it• Willie Davis in County . , ' -$20,000 Gap Revealed Willie Dllvi1, resplendent 1n a mink eoat and soft leather shoes, joined the galltr}' around Pete Brown, Chuck (Aurtney and Bobby Nlchols at the Southern CaWomia Open Sunday. · Willie, an avid golfer himself. also ptaya center lield for the Los Angeles Dodgers but is thinking or retirement if hia contract talks with eeneral manager Al Campanis reach a stalemate. ;;wuue revealed that he is uking for 1111,000 le< the coming season and that Camponls had offered 1711.000. ••we.are $20,000 apart right now and he ts e&lllnc mt every day at Warner Brothers studios asking me to consider bia olfe<.'' Willie revealed that be may stay on .at ti.. Hollywood otudio il the offer isn1 up- pect before tl!ne to depar\ for Vero Jleacb. Reportedly, be u doing qutte well in Hollywood u an actor and those in the know say be is a natural before the caineras. : The lithe athlete has a deep voice and <!Dold do quite well in Hollywood. •"The neit move is up to the Dodgers and Mater Dei . Rated No. 1 • • 1n County Three Orange c.oast area prep basket· baJl teams made the first release of the olficial Orange County Top IO list Y.'ith Mater Dei's 13·2 ~fonarchs leading the way in first place. Newport Harbor's Huntington Beach classic champions are third with a 10-Z mark foliowed by Marina in sixth Place. -Top clash of the week involving ranked teams is the Newport Harbor-Anaheim affair Friday night at Anaheim. TOP 11 1. Maler Dei (lS.2) 40 2. Los Alamitos (11·1) 36 3. Newport Harbor (10-2 ) 31 4. Foothill (9-2) 29 S. Sunny Hills (7·3) 22 C. Marina (9-4) 21 7. Rancho Alamito-s (9·3) 14 8. Santiago (11·3} 11 9. Anaheim (9-3) 6 JO. La Habra (7·3) 2 Others: Katella (8·2), Orange <7-3), LD;ara (9--3} and Villa Park {7..f) 1 each. Sports i1a Brief It looks like WUUe bas the upper band in Ullso~. ' * * * Astronaut Cllarle1 CoDfld U1 a werd of eacouraglng advice te ·golfm wbt make a trip to Ute mooa m U. tuwre. "It abould be • ere•& place to play coif. You. cu lllt dte ball a Joac way ud Uve .,. fear of a hook or a aUce beeaue of tM atmocpbere." . * * * SoCal Open champion R l c h 1 r d 1t1artinet had 1 day of rest on Monday MOWAllD MANDY • HOWA.RD HA NDY when qualifying rounds for the Los Angeles Open toot place. He made the cut with a high finish in lhe Danny Thomas Invitational. What did he do on an off~y? J.. He contacted Bob Lunn, the lllb9 SoCal Open title holder, and the two played a pract.ice round at Rancho,.site of the LA Open. The newly crowned SoCal winner ill lookine forward to the Crosby clambake. "If I qualify fOr that one, I will have a chance to play with an old Laguna Beach High School teammate. To m m y Thompson. It would be a real thrill to me to play with him again," Martinez reveal· •d. ThQmpson is currently a member of Wilshire eountry Club in Los Angeles and is the Southern California amateur cham- pion. • * * * Proles5ioaal Roter BeltDJ.tr al r.1111foa Viejo Wll 1iandlq by tile illdl. creen OI Sunday wbell r.tart1ne1 ltlt ·1111 tee shot. Tile bill wu paabed a bit &er tbe rtg:bt off the tee and bounded lllgb oil a bl acktop cart path u d acro11 1 ban-anca. It came to real about 71 yanlt from the green on the 3M-yanl bole aod Belana:er remarked, "that's the lona:est drtve I have ever aeen Qll U.11 bole but be hat a real toul'b ltC01td Pol" r.1arttne1 pitched Into a sand trap but came out D1cely ud one-puUed for a par. Chiefs May Lose Safety For Super Bowl Clash .J'IEW ORLEANS -Coach Hank Stram ol the American Football League cham· pion KRMas City Chiefs said four-time alJ.Jeague safety Johnny Robinson might mis.! the Super Bowl game against the National Football League champion Min· nesota Vikings. "We'll know Wednesday ," Stram said. 'lhe former Louisiana State star suf- fered torn cartilage in his rib cage Sun-- day when going for a pass in the third period ol the Otlefs' 17-7 victory over the Qakland Raiders. · Robinson said he would be checked by New Orleans doctors. • 'MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -lt looks as If Jlm Carlen, who coached West Virginia University to a JG-I record this past foot· ball season; including a 14-3 victory over South Ca rolina in the Peach Bowl, will take a ready-made coaching staff with hkn to Texu Tech. Rlehard Bell, head defensive coach at WVU, confirmed Monday that he would be a-g -to go. Another to eonfinn that he will leave with Carlen wu or· •• tensive line ooach Jaet flliu. Bell Slid be bad oot talked with an the members <t the staff, but added ' "I Would say that seven will I<>·" ' • HOUSTON, Tex. -Fred Steinmark, University or Texas football player who had his cancerous left leg amputated last month, said Monday he will not attend the Hula Bowl. The Saturday Honolulu postMason foot. ball classic matching college senior all- 11t&r1 has been dedicated to the former Texas safetyman. 'Steinmark said be decided lo forego the bOv.-1 game in order to continue rehabilitation at the University of Tnas M.D. Anderaoo Hoapital and Tumor Institute. lpe r;:aki he la eager to be able to utUlit hil artlftcial leg when he attends the unlver1ity'1 football banqUet Jan. 12 in Austin. He wants to UJe the remaining -k to pracllce pit trainin( "1th the new Jeg. '6tolnmark pmently II an outpatient at !bi hospital . • • • 'MIAMI BEACH -Jimmy Ellis, the World Boxlns A&.&OC laOon heavyweight ~hamplon, acheduled hls first workout to- d01. to begin preparing for his Feb. ti ti· tie bout against Joe Frailer. • EUii will meet Fruler, recoplzid as the Champion in seven atattt, in MadllOn Square Garden In New York. Ellla will train at the FUtb Slreel Gym where he once was a stablemate of defrocked champion Cassius Clay. • KANSAS CITY. Mo. The Kansai City Chiefs, who had a tough Ume getting in town alter beating Oakland for the American football league ·cham- pionship, had just 8S tough • lime ceuJ.na: out Monday. A servioe truck rammed the Cttiefs' chartered jet to New Orleana as it sat on the aiTport nlDWIY ready fuc takeoff. A. wing on the aircrart was damaged and the Otiefs were forced to switch planes to fly south for lhe.ir Super Bowl Qare against the Minnesota Vikings. • PASADENA -Bo Schembechler, University of Michi&an football coach Who suffered a heart aUack New Year's Day, was transfetTfld out ol the coronary care unit at SL Luke's Hospital Monday into a private room. Dr. H. J. WeiNtein a&id Schem- bechler's prop:ess was "very favorable." • SAN DI EG O -The $10 0 ,000 ICOn!boerd at Son Diego Sladlmn Is only about 96 percent reliable, and that's no& good enooat. a city offldal Slid Monday. William G<thardl, special project director for the city, said the scoreboard has "got to work every time -prac- tically like a light bulb. "It's been failing too frequently during an event without any explanation for it,'' h~ said. Defense The South Cout Oonr.nnce butetbeU race, beginnlll( Wednelday, flgure1 to be a two-ttam battle between Cerritos and Fullerton. Both schoo1a have a ha.bit Of winning baskel.balJ a:ames 1~ the 1969-70 aeason is no etceptloo . Orange coast figuru in the middle of the alao-rans. The Pirat.ea have shown 1s much explosiveness as tnY team In the conference and could aur.pdae many 1f the Buci generate conoistency. c.mtoe compiled a IM reeord last seuon but had lhe mlsfcriune of playing In the same ccnftrence (Metropolitan) aa TutldJf, .llnu.,y 6, 1,70 Now l(ear This Orange Coast Colleg~ basketball coach Herb Livsey gives advice to a pair of Pirate players d uring re~ cent action. OCC and Golden \.Vest begin confer· ence play Wednesday. The Pirates travel to Fuller· ton and the Rustlers host LACC. Saddleback be- gins circuit play Friday. facing College of the Des· -ert at Mission Viejo High. Ru stler Cager Top s Area JC Scoring S!als • Chris Thompson of Golden \Vest Col- lege is the individual scoring leader among the three area junior college basketball teams, according to statisllcs compiled thr9,!!i'h last weekend's games. -Tliompson-has scored l74~ pOints in the tfl Rustler games (for a 24.9 average. His highest l'lingle g<i.me output this season is 42 while his IO~'esl has been 14. Orange Coast's Jim Kindelon ig secoad In the area scoring race with 330 points in the 14 Pirate games for a 23.6 ave-- rage. Teammate Phil Jordan has a 21.8 per game mark with 305 points. Cam Smith is Saddleback'.!i top scorer with 22.5 points and a 17.3 average. ace has averaged 89.9 points a game in compiling a >9 season mark. Golden West ($-12) has scored at a 74.8 clip per game and-Saddleback (7-6} has averaged 72.3 points per game. OllANOE COA$T fJ.tl Klnd•lon -· ll:olpll Slk k•lrri.lw Molrrw,. Olflie LOYt • •• ....... S!MUmtve• Grlllllll Er-5111111 AOllton 01n ... TO!•l1 Smllll Cllrl6t.il!itfl L•..,rtnet Helm M•fl•r ·-Llliev E-rd1 ..... .... Woodb!,Jry Mltl'rlll ·-~ Tottlt 01"!11"TT~A ..... II 1'10 •J JJO Jl.• II lli JJ J0J 21 .t U ti 7f :IOJ U.6 1' 4 •3 ,,, '·' It •1 j " 7 1 11 11 ' " J.7 11 1l t !S J.1 11 11 1 2t ,,, u 10 1 Z2 1J SJ1Jl.J 5 0 ID ll 1 1 • t l ' ' 1 t .l ' J 1l u $2J 2n 1.151 lt.t SADOLllACI( (74) G ,~ n T~ Av1. IJ tl Jll 2U 17.l ll I• i2 :1GO U.• n .o u 1ae 104 ll " " 11• 1.1 11 21 ,, 70 •.• 5'•1t•1U.• t11111J .• 10 11 1 :If '·' ,,,,,,,,, 17 S llJ.• 6 J 4 It 1.1 • ) 2 • ,. I J O • 4.0 IJ JIJ 116 tC n _J GCLOEH WllT 1.).111 ,......., ·-· l'l•r•lftt ,,_ P• .. Jli com1:11 Wtdl ··~ Orntl Mt•litll ••-II Toi.ls 0 "O "' T~ AYt. IS Ul 12 J1• 2~.t IS 11 lf 152 ID.I U4HU!t.• U4:UUtl., 1l 1S '1 -n 7,1 IJJ!U .. ,,S H1•116'•.• 1'1't!J•• t ' • '° 2t 101 111 1.1 I JJ10.t 1S •Jl 116 1,ID 71.I Rustler s Picked Way Back In Circuit Title Derby Los Angeles City College, Cypress and LA Harbor are expected to wage a tight baskelball race fer the championship of the Southern California Conference, sel to commence Wednesday. Western Slate Conference cham pion last year. LACC compiled a 25-9 mark and was ranked ei_ghth in the final state ratings. Cy press has Its best club in-the school 's short history, led by seven-footer Swen Langeberg. Harbor is a very quick club with some outstanding shooters . The rest of the league does not figure to get close to the top three. Golden West, with almost an entire freshman squad has only won three of IS pre-conference games and coach Dick Strtcklln's woe/ii figure to continue through the conference schedule. Here 's how the DAILY PILOT figures the race : ~ I. LACC -The Cubs lost two all-con- ference selections in Mike Washington and Irv Zakheim to graduation, but coach Bill Thayer has enough talent to be rated as the team to beat. 2. Cypress -Coach Don Johngon has ·without. a doubt his finest club in the Charge rs' short history. The distinct heighl advanta~e enjoyed by Cypress may give It its first basketball crown. 3. LA Harbor -The Seahawks have an outstanding shooter in 6·6 so}>homore forward John Deannan. HarOOr is also Calenda'r ' one or the quickest teams In the con- ference . 4. Rio Hondo -The RoadruMers ha ve two talented basketball players In .!iharp- shooting guard Da ve Wailers and center Bill Farwyke . After that Rio Hondo is hurling. fl. LA Soothwesl -Coach John Ran-- dolph 's quintet has had its ups and downs in pre-conference games, recently win· ning the conso lation crown in the Sam Berry tournament. 6. East LA -The Huskies could finish as high as fourth in the conference, but do not have the shooters to go any higher. 7. Golden West -The Rustlers have one of the best all-round players in the conference in Chris 'lbompson, but after that the talent drops ofl coo:5lderably. Crestview Action Opens Battle for the 1970 Cre.!it view Leaa:ue basketball crown begins tonight for the three Orange Coast area prep teams with all games slated for 7 o'clock except the Laguna tiff (3: ISJ. Mission Viejo High will play hoat to Foothills' tltJe.favored Knights while San Clemente invades El Modena as a 1li~ht favorite. And Laguna Beach, under coach Jerry FaJr, will meet invading Villa Park. Fair came to the ArtlN after serving as junior varaity coach at Villa Park and It will be the first confrontation between the two alnce the switch. Preleague dope sheets have favored Foothill and Villa Park to batlle it out for first plact with Mission Viejo and San Clemente figured in the middle of the pack. However, Foothill has ahown signa of weakenipg and ls only a slight favorite over Mission Vlcjo's up -and · down DiS:blos. Dopiiig South Coast Conf ere nee Race Key to Pasadena, the state champion. The Falcons lost a great deal of talent from the 1968-69 club, but still may hAve enoogb to win the South Cout Con- fertnce. Fullerton. a very physical team, ls comlna: off a 31..f season (2C).O In Eastern Conferenee play), Including 1 th~d pl•ce finish in the state playoff tournament . The rest of the conference Is rated about even. Hert'a how the DAILY PILOT figures the race: 1. Cerritos -The Falcons, recent win· ners of the Sam Berry tournament for lhe second straight year, usually'wln the Pi1·ate ~chances big ones, thus Ilk edge to coach Jim KiO- ingswortb'o club. 2. Fullerton -The Hometa could run away with all the marbles, jU!t li)(t they did last sea.son in the Eastern Con- ference. Jerry Brucks, a 8-9, m.pound center, gears coach Mo R.adovlch'a at.- tack. 3. San Diego Mesa -The Olympians hive one oC the most talented performers In the conference fn &-1 freshman Wilbur Strong. the San Diego CIF player ol the year Jast acason. 4. Orange Coast -The Plrattt can score wiUl any team in the conlercnct, but defense. la really hurt.1r14 •. coach ilerb Livaey's club could nnbil lllCher, but ii more likely to finish Jow,r. 5. Mt. San Antonio -T&tMountalnten are another club that lacks consistency, but couJd generate eooup fOf a third place finish . e. Santa Ana -The Dool have little talent, but a fine coach In George Presley. On paper, Santa Ana doea not Ugure to finish any hlaher than s!Jth. 7. San Diego -It would allo be no 1urprlse to see the Border City club finish mueh higher. San Diego loot • 1o1 <t talent from its Pacific Soutbwa& cham· pionshlp team last seuon. DAILY 'llof J7 Newport Favored· For Title ., ' • . , •I . ;1 After two yeara ol domloaUon by Huie tlngton Beaeh llilb'• e1 ... 1c qulnt&, tM Sunaet League appears to be extr~\V evenly balanced with at least five ~art\4 given a solid shot at the lupe title. ~it Huntington Beach bun't loot • leagu,c game in 41 outlnp bot Newport Harbor, Marina, Westmln!ter and Anaheim hi>\! bttfl impressive in non-1~sue tests. With only seven teams ln the Sunael circuit, 1D01t obeervert figure the eveR• tual champion to have no better than a ~ i record. With those reservaUons ln mind, here's bow the Ptwr sees It. I. 'Newport · r. The Sailors haVl.:. racked up an env a... tnd ap- pear to have a solid ch rii the title behind excellent outside s and good team work led by 1969 team all-county choice Let Haven. 2. Marina . The Yikes are given an even shot at knocking off the Sailors, but must shore up some gaping holes thal have I A;. peared in their annor en route to sur,: fering four non.league losses. Vlk.es are 94 4 overall. i 3. Anaheim. Anaheim's W Colonistil' among other tbinp, have tripped u~ Long Beach Poly, !Ml, and Villa Par 6H{. • .. , 4. Huntington Qeach. Huntington'• !""' time delending league champion• hi,. piled up an U record inc:udinj a u.poinY win over highJy-reprded R • n c.h o Alamitos. Lack or consistent board itrenglh couki be a factor . S. Westminster. The Lioos bave c001I on strong since l~lng four time.a in their first seven games. With a U record, the Lions posseSs 1.he best board sJ::renglh in the league. They must oome thfoulh with the clutch shooting, bow ever, to be a con- tender for league laurels. 6. Santa Ana. Saints aren't tht palliff of the past. However, the lack of preleague action coukl. hurt Santa Ana after compiling a t.-3 record. Saints led Foothill by a 19-1 margin before fallinc in a controversJaJ !ms to tbe Knights. Sant.a Ana has an all-le.ague candidate in t:.f forward Chrlll May. '" 'd 7. West.em. Plone«1 art U . No pl.a~ to put them. 1.'\1 HANDICAP 1. Newport Harbor 2. ~1arina 3. Anaheim 4. Huntington Beach 5. WestmiMler 6. Santa Ana 1. Westem ' Gau~hos Get LB ::.·. Grid Aee' Saddleb"ack College fOotball coach George Hartman la smacklna h1s lips today over the enrol•t ol. grid star Jim Kuhn al tbe Gaucho institution. Kuhn , a whiz at, Laguna Beach High S.boOI in 1917, come.i back 11> the Oran&e Coast 11"8 from the Universll)' of Wllhlneton where he was a 1 atarttr for the Huakl• freshman team . He tallied 11 touchdowns • a hip. ochool lelllor fn leadlnf Lacuna to the Crettview 1.e.,... champloalhJp Ind In wlbelten ..,.1ar.....,, Hartman laudJ the 6-1 , JIO. poonder l<r bis excellent opeed and says he'll work Kuhn both ways -' in the Ofrenstve bickflekl and defensive secondary. Kuhn ls alao a fine peu receiver. Wltb Toby WhiP!'le ind Rocl\f Fletc:htr returning from t h 1 Gauchol' ireat 19&9 state n. nertup, Hartman hu the martlnp ol a YOllUle backlidd, It be ean !Ind 1 quartert>oct to replact, the departing RAld Gravu. \ ... I• DAILY PILOT . Loara • • Irvine Cl1oice A three-team race with one darkhorse shapes up the Irvine League 's 1970 basket- ~ ·ball race according to the an- •• nual DAILY PILOT dope '. sheet. Loara, Corona del Mar and : Estancia appea r to have ': things all to themselves with : Santa Ana Valley posing the .. only menace to that lrio. AfLer that the talent appears · to drop off sharply as the four : remaining teams have com· . piled ori S.26 overall mark. , Loara has scored the best : record of any team in oon- Jeague competition and among : its victims en route to a 9-3 : record are Orange and La : Habra, two respected outfits. .. Corona de! Mar Is given an : excellent chance to push : Loara out of the top spot : despite Its 4.7 mark. ~ Included In that record is a ; forfeit loss to Newport Harbor ! (CdM won it, 38-36) and vie- ~ tortes over Warren a n d ' Lakewood. 'The Sea Kings have played an imposing • schedule against AAAA teams. · ~. Estancia was tbe favorite ·prior to non-league com- •petition but the Eagles haven 't : shown the oonsistency re- ~ quired of a league champion. • The Eagles might have the ~best individual player in the .. feague in center S k. i p ' .... TIM'Sd11, Janu&tY 6, 1970 • ---------~-~~----------·-·--·----~ . . . . .. . . . . . . " . ' . . . . . F em.aw Manager Blonde Bomb shell Li ven s Up Bo xing LONDON (AP) ~ Blonde Beryl, the boxlna bortJbshell of Brlfain, watched w o r I d featherweight champjon John· ny FameChon of Australia train in her London pub Thursday. "Now, that's the sort of box- er I would like to promote on one of my bills," aald Beryl, who made history by becom- ing the first woman In BrltaJn with a license to promote box· log shows. BerYI Cameron Gibbons - 36-fl...35 -runs the Thomas A. Becket pub on OJd Kent Road M the heart of London. "My lint show will be stag- ed at the Premier Ring Sporting Club in London Jan. 19, she said. "That one will . be just a start. My ambition is to stage a world title fight. I'm sure I 'II be able lo do it." Tommy Gibbons ~ i e d recently and that's why the l4- year-old Beryl has taken up boxing promotion. "Tommy always was in- terested in boxing. We had the gymnasium for the stars above the bar. Most of them came here and trained," she said . "Once I told Tommy that if t came into a fortune then the money would go toward pro- moting a world title fight." Somehow It all seemed unreal. Beryl is a flyweight at 5-21,~. She's a big change from the wual bard-bitten prorqoters. Said Beryl : "I believe there Is a lady boxing promoter Jn Los Angeles. I'm told she's fabulous. "I don 't know her 'flame. But wouldn't it be marvelous if we could meet and perhaps be the only two-woman band in box-ln !" firs, Eileen Eaton or Los Angeles is a leading promoter whD\has staged many big pro- motions, i n c I u d i n g cham- pionshlp fights . Beryl sterned to see nothing IJ'llusual in the granting of her boxiag promoter's license. "We've got women athletes, women cricketers, w o m e n .footballers, women everything. Why not women box.ing promoters?" she said. "We women should move in- to the promotion of sport more -not leave it to the men." Ca ge Scores W11f N .... •dt IL11 Ve1111I M. C1111t1n1ry 11 S.tlllt 100. ,ortlllll!d n IE11I PtM 7S. Prlnctlon '' Mlh'tH C!fttlnnt ll 71. T11l11 7' K•Mll St. n. 01111"°"'1 $!. 5' Mlu ourl 5', K.nstt U 59!illll Save 51.40! Now the ·Crow Ih gallon is easier to get hold of. now 5ll.49 ' <was '1289) Now California'• most popul•r half aaUon comes to you at an easy-to-pick- up price. Same smoo1h, modern Crow. • Grip-Jui handle. Perfect grip for balanced pourin1 from tint pour to last. • Co mp11ct 1iH. No taller than a fifth, but holds a run 64 Ou.DCCI, • Built-in pourer. Perfect pourin1 control ... smooth, driplw ftow every time. I ....... Old Crow Taste made it 1he world\ most popular Boui!Jon. • "Williams. ANTEATER LEADERS -Jeff Cunningham is the leading scorer on th e UC .. : Estancia must stay out of Ii:vine basketball team wi~h. a 21.5 aver age for eight games. Coach Tim 'Nft Beryl chatted as she watch- ed Famechon spar w i t h British Bantamweight Jobnny Clark in the gym used by many champions. Sou!ll C1rolln.o U. Nor1h Ctrolln• s:i ICtrilt/Cky Ill. Ml11l11lppl $1. 76 Gto111l1 61. Auburn "" &IJlKn 11111111! -tof •llWI M "°" llllllUI "I IOl!llf ft HllW: Oll CIOI tlllllUll f.O..flUt.,.~ f1 ·~foul trouble in its pressing: gives Cunningham a few po1rrters about the John F. Kennedy quintet the Ant- , defe~. eaters will host \Vednesday· night in Crawford HalJ. ~ Santa Ana Valley h:u; shown ability to play with anyont, and its most recent conquest ·came over improved Santa Ana. The Falcons appear to have ·their best team in several seasons. The lower echelon of the ;league race seems up . for :grabs with Costa Mesa given ,.an edge over first -year Edison, Magnolia and Foun- •lain Valley. • Mesa's hopes rely on how yell the rest of the squad can group around forward Bob Austin whlle Edi.son's chief ·threat is junior center John 'Fi sher . ·; Jl,fagnolia is not the "Magnolia of old by any st.and- J.td and Fountain Valley ;must start putting the ball in i: Ilic hoop "'ilh some kind of ;: authority lo win. DOPE SHE~'T ~1. Loara (9"3) •;2. Corona de! Mar (4-7) (:3. Estancia (M) -:4. Sant.a Ana Valley (~SJ 5. Cosla Mesa (U) 6. Edison ( U I ;-7. Magnolia (11) ,:1. Fountain Valley (l-8) .. :: Corvettes .. :1n OCIR iSpotlight •. Tl will be an e1cluslve day .for Corvettes Sunday a t Orange County International Ractway as the third annual drag meet Is staged with the COWltry's seven fa ste st Corvette drivers on hand. : Include<t in the array of Corvettes will be one with two i!ngines. driven by D o n f{ampton of Bellflower. Two ~upercharged, fuel burning J;hevrolet engines power the pragster and art localed in front of Hampton's cockpit. The car will be competing in 9 unique Corvette funny car Championship, instituted as an iidded feature to the annual meet. ·: Facing Hampton for the [un- ity car title and purse will be 'Frank Federici or Providence, •l\hode Island. Ed Carter of Newark, Marv Eldridge of Gardena, Joe Lee of San Oiego, Roger Wolford of Tor- rance, Gene Conway or Inglewood and Steve Bovan of Costa Mesa. Gates open at 9 a.m. for time trials. Co1npelition in the six Corvette brackets along with the funny ·car title action "'ill take place from 2 to 4: 30 p.m. Gene Conway of Inglewood defeated defending champion Olarlle Allen of Glendora for the A 11 - P r o championship series opener Sunday. Conway posted a 7 .'li serond elapsed time mark and a 187 mph to win. Joe Lee of San Diego 17.77- 192.71) defeated Gary CochrBn or Fowitain Valley (7.&&- lll.57) for top fuel drag honor•. I TURN ON TV WlEIC ketll't yew h111ed fe whet't h1ppe1ti1tt helti11ti tl1t htlte -E .. ery Setw,.ey 111 the DAILY ,ILOT. Lions, Monarchs Lead Cage S tats Westminster and Pttater Del dominate the first edition of the Orange Coast area prep basketball statistics race "'ith the top three places in most points scored. \Vestmin ster 's Dan Broderick leads the pack with 295 points for a 19.3 average and male Steve McLendon has 272 counters for an 18. l average good for third place. Mater Dei's Ralph Chandos (second) leads the Monarchs wilh 284 points and an 18.9 average. CO•ONA Ol!L MAI 1•·1l Klltlln CD11ro1 $evler Gotlllr Gr1'1tw Holltndir< 'MO fltre ·~ 51tV!'f'I Wle1e Kll!l'ftr A111lin S•llos ' I• II 1• 11 •7 Sl ld 11 •l 17 101 112S3ilS 1116n u 11 l'O 1' Sl II 1l 11 U s 6 0 11 l , 3 1 l 0 s s l 1 0 • I 0 O 0 I 0 0 0 COSTA MESA U'61 Ntl1wend•• Pre1>Pt "'~ Corwin Mo>••• S!rUf<M"d 81\rd 8~11 McGuor~ Cron~ri1• T~u•m £ .. 1. M1illallY Po~~tr Ron-. , . . • • ' . MAlllNI (t•OI • ' , ' I It II Ip 1)1)11111 n 51 17 •~ 11 11 ,, no IJ .. 1CI 109 11 11 " 66 II It 71 1• •11••2 IS llll \ J ' I• , . ' ' . MATIEll Dl!t fU·11 • t1 II !p (nando• 1! 10' IO 21• ll1t1 1\ 9) 20 10. W~lkt• ll 11 7S 101 McMenam1n 11 .\0 I 11 1 Kllf~ U 2i H IO K~"'Ptr 11 11 19 n Frill llS I Jt Rober!\ 7 II l Jl Knl!ll" ' 10 1 ')J H•~-' •s•u H•rntlleu• t 7 I 1S Gorm1n • • 12 llllllkO"'O 1 l 0 6 MISSIOl'I VI EJO (6-SI Wl<ISlt1 K•All Holmu M11lir<•~n Mnttl Wt•! Clt•o O'llrlt" Sc111'!•• A•ll(ffil Hillltt<I Sim• • ,, 11 '• 10 e7 n 1'6 11 SI •l 10 11 SJ Jl 111 ll ?t1)11 I ?• ' SI • is t !>ti 71SllJ l • s u ' , ' ' 1 0 l l l 0 0 0 --0 0 0 A11teater Hoop Stats Reveal ed Jeff Cunningham, A 11 -1 American candidate \Vi t h coach Tim Tift's l:fC Irvine haskctball forces. Is leading the team scoring parade "'ith 1 in for the season. an average of 21.:i points per game in 1 eight outings. Steve Sabins is runnerup wilh 157 points and a 19 .6 average \\•ith Bill h1oore in Lhird place with 99 and a 12.4 average. UC! VARSITY O·Sl I It II , .. •ve.1 112 71 s 1S7 it:6' " 11.• 11 9 I ll •.I 11 J,I Cunn.~snam S1bln• MO<Jtt lier"~' Gron1t ... r vrllnf '''"' lld-tr Gl1vlnovltll llt•n Ftl"Wtl• "' I l9 Sf I SJ Sl I 15 ?t I lS :11 I 1S I ' ' ' 1 1l • • • ' ' " , ' ' ' FRESHMEN 1'-0) " J 11 U 3.S 1 3.S " l l ' " t It H I• I Vt , "~""" ).I ll 11 ?O l llfrr • )' l1 1t .. I Bleck • ,, U &t P l Fowler • 1' 1• s' IJ ! 5,.,;1" 4 1' 1 3• I.! P1u1~~ft 1 I G U J C Murr-~ ' 10 J Jl !.I 8•~·· 1701 •0 ...... Nttltk s-tnftf'HI DHll'ltl M1tLt1n ..... fl rldt" C11!U111 M1~tioor1Lartl Woll . .. " '• 'SI J.I HI 'l6511 •1Sl6~ I 15 4 ~ ' 16 11 .\0 llOlt lf 111,1• s J 11 ,, • I 4 1t NEW,OltT HA ll•Oft C11·11 I 11 n 1 J II 10 1J 10 J9 IJ 11 U ll SS 2) 1? 7' )Cl 10 TO H Ip LI .... ~ t 0 lJ ] 0 Su,.,nlcM J t 1 1.1 l s , 11 ' ' ' Hav•" VOUft~ Erci.• ;~l-------~~~---11 E...i11tt Morrl1 ' I 2 f ' ' . ' ' . l!OISON Uo6l F lt~tr Htr"1(0n tr1erc11t1 .. ~ Wrl9Plt Funke Arv• tr11vmono Thom1on WllllOn flowm1n ·~· I II It h 9S9H 1t! • ,, 13 61 1 15 10 o!C l II I " 11111•7 ?15•:it S 17 I ll I I 6 10 ) ' • u • • ' . ' . . ' • • ES toOICIA U·61 Wllll~m• Or"ilU 1-1 .... V1tl~r@ """' a utlt-r Sh1ue~nt11~ Thomt1 ,....,._ 1Ce .. 1tn '''"'" 11 M '1 111 11 ., 19 Ill 1 I J9 t II !!l•l,1• 11ll •70 l !tllSI •U5 3J T I l 1' , 1 1 ] T II II 0 'OUNTA11'1 VALLEY ll•U v ........... LYl'ICll Powe<" .... P11tt Krlll!ntt Jltld•• c11om1>lon Goocloi..tr Gtrti.r T"trl1ul! HUNTINGTON t I• IL-I .. ' ,,..-,; l?t '"'llN ,,.515 ' " 11 t5 llJNI ~ '"':. ' 11 ' ,. J • ] 1} J l ! \1 1 ) • ,. ' ' 0 ' IEACH 11•!1 ' •• " tp w111e,. 11 n 1• 111 Wl•t ll 'I 11 JU Httrtl! 1) •S 31 1'1 C11!p IJ J9 •0 111 C1rl>D"' 11 •l 11 ti Otllrl!!o" I\ lS U ~· ll'>omt • ' ,. ll ., Moro 1utJI MtCord 7 l 0 Chu•c~w•ll 7 l II "l•<ltf•~ 1 D 0 LAGUNA •EACH l:t-11 • ' • 1tert ,. 10 5J 3J ,,,. 10 ,, " !15 NIHltll ''lUSt 10 ,, u ... 10 11 n -,. 7 J 3 I] ' ' 7 " I l ' II T ~~" ,,., ll"(llf Konr R•tk•! 8•1<~ S~xrnn T ~YID• 5~1'dd Vot1el 11 • 16 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' 'U "' • " .. ~ ~ I " ' ' IAN CLIEME'NTE IS.1l S Lomb•rdl Geulne" Mt(4\llft And•"on Orm~nl~~lnl Mllrn.11 MlllOft l!ellOll Scott D Lomb1rdl .Yo"•Of' • ,, It 1? SI 57 17 Sl 16 11 •S 20 I T •• 12 17 77 1t !1 70 17 \a u ' • • • ' . . ' ' . ' . . WEifMINSTE~ C•·U Mt nn Newi-•t 1-1awltt f11n1 Sauthwl'tt P•trHn ... si.v""'°" Mtlltftll<l,...,.r D..,•lc- '"' ' ,, It ,. IS 10.0 II ?'U 15 \05 61 ,.,, U5&l014' l]J71lll l??l lSl 11 U t JI 17 10 ,, 3' • ' 10 21 ~ 1 1 ,, 5 J S II l 1 0 • J 0 1 1 I 1 0 I ~1a ter Dc i Fe tc ~l a l ct l r.1ater Dci High School v>ill l hold Hs annual rai l .sports award banquet Thursday night al lhe Santa Ana Elks Club. The varsity football learn and cross country tea1n \Viii be honored. Feslivilies are scheduled to get under way at 6:30. OPTOM ETRI ST J. P. Connole O.D. e EYES EXAMINE D e CONTACT LENSES . e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLE D e B ~OAOWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE OFFICES In Tho BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH 644-1212 EXT. 301 ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I 'SPORTS&··, VACATION SHOW . COMtiOlf.0 WITH TWf: 11.C..U.. RECREATIONAL Mlu lHIPPl 59. ,..,""'" J1 OwoOI) Tui.ne 7S. Altbema 6J (0Tl V1ndtrblll to, F'lorklt 7'I U. S:ln O!Mo 12, L1m1r TK~ n ES! THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BU Y RELINED ON ANY CAR! REGULAR BRAKES, POWER BRAKES, DISC BRAKES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN CARS. jWe use Bendix - the best linings you can buy) Brakes relined on~ car! No matter what you 're driving, or where it ca me from, new brake linings and lining inslallations cost you half at the Big Brake. We use only Bendix lln tngs, the best you can buy. Better lhan factory standards for new cars. Giv& us 90 minut es. and we'll pre-- cision grind the lin ings to the drums, repack !he wheel bearings, rolill with brake fluid, and adjust brakes on all four wheels. We guarantee our brakes in writing for 30,000 miles or 3 years. And we ad- just your brakes tree for the life of your car. Charge ii on BankAmericard, Master Charge, or most oil company credit cards. Or use our own financing. THESE 4 SHOPS ST AND READ Y TO SERVE YOU! COSTA MESA 318 1 Harbor Blvd. (1t Sin Diego frffwty) S49-4022 GARD EN GROVE 13388 Brookhurst {1t Garden Grove Freaw1y) 638.()911 HUNTINGTON BEACH 16091 S.1ch Blvd. (1t San Diego Freeway) 842·5548 LONG BEACH 1701 Long Beach Blvd. (213) 591.4404 IJ111t S•ut• ef PCl'tlfl.: CtQt Hwy.) 0 !h!Big Bra~e HOURS: Mon. thni frl, till t :OO r.M. e Sot, till 6:00 P.M. 51111. 10:00 A.M. till 6:0D P.M. The li9 I••~•. • • •h111 your I<!. ;, •I 111~•. WHEEL ALIGNMENT/WHEEL IALANCING /ShOCKS/GATES TIRES • • Tuesday, January 6, 1970 DAILY PILOT J,? ,. Bond"s Gone Theater Notes £1clusiv1 £n11111mtntl TONIGHT AT I New f}07 Sliaking l1nage 'Advocate,' 'Egg' Open New Year ntE REIVER : il1.SCOUNDREL,. •nO,ERATOR •nd 1 IRAWLER. •. • 87 VERNON soorr HOU.YWOOD (UPI) James Bond, a1e.nt O O 7 • has committed suicide or a sort. The actor who previously played the role, Sean Connery, walked away from the super spy saying he had had enough of derring-do -or whatever it is that Bond does. Currently starring in the 007 role is a former Australian outback b r a w I er named G"'1it Lazenby. Lazenby is Interest Ing because he has Jess tolerance for James Bond than did Con- nery. The Australian quit after a single Bond picture -"On Her Majesty's Sec rel Service." Now .wearing a full beard, mustache and hair almost to hill: shoulders, Lazenby ap- pears less a spy than a hippie. "l had never acted before in my life," Launby said, "but like a typical Australian, I ~ lhougbt I'd have a go al it. I just walked into a casting director's office in London and told him I wanted the job. "So they tested me and told nte I had the part a week before filming started. I didn't get a contract until midway through the picture, and when I saw it, I was stunned. "J t was a slave contract. The producers wanted to tell me how to wear my balr, how to dress and behave. "All this for only $880 a week. I was malr.lng television commercials in Paris for $1 ,000 a week. And at other times l ~·as selling cars in London. 1 wasn 't a very good salesman. By TOM TITUS Of tfle Dlltr .. lltl Still It's time to ring in the new, and four local theater groups are doing just that this week, with new produotlons opening from Laguna Beach to Long Beach. Along the Orange Coast. the n e w year begins tonight when the Laguna Moulton Playhouse presents • ' T h e Devil 's Advocate." Sou t b Coast Repertory resumes pro- duction at its Costa Mesa I.heater Friday with "Joe member of the rcpcrlory com· pany pr o bably be s t rem ~mbered for his performance in "Tile Birthday Party," returns to play the leading role of Brian, Eileen Fishback is cast as hi.s wife, Shella. Mike and Toni Douglass as their bickering p.eighbors, Pat Brown as Brian's mother and Emmes' 10-year-old daughter Deirdre as "Joe Egg." Four weekends of production are planned b..V the company STANt£Y KUB"ICK P"ODUCTIOH 2001 ··So I neve r signed the con· tract. I quit before I saw the picturt'. But no\v I'm told ir:s the best Bond film of the lot." Egg." at the Third Step, 18271----------·11 Lazenby is supremely con- fident that he can act in other films with great success. OA tl.Y PILOT Sllll PMM A pair of Long Beach at- tractions share opening nights thls weekend as lhe Civic Light Opera launches its latest Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations may be acquired by calling the box office at 646-1363. aUracUon, "Oil a Clear Day e You Can See Forever," while REINCARNATION AND • the Community Playhouse mvsticism provide the theme counters with .. Catch Me U 1 You Can." for "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever,'' opening Friday "I'm trying to establish the fact that I'm an actor and not James Bond," he said. "So I grew this beard after the pic- ture and couldn't tour with the film to help promote it." MOTHERLY -Pat Bro\vn cuddles her son, Peter Laienby's self-confidence Cht.irch, in this scene from "Joe Egg," opening a LAGUNA'S ··o EV I L • S for six perfonnances at Advocate" features a husband Jordan Auditorium in Long and wife acting team -Diivid Beach. stems in part from reading four-weekend run Friday at South Coast Repertory books on acting( emoting into __ in_C_o_s_l_a_~_1e_s_a_. -------------- a tape recorder and. of course, and Betsy Paul -who have Starring in the B r Ide y come to be known as the "first ~lurphy role is C a r o I y n fatnily of the theater" with Thompson who, in the pattern some 30 years of performing of Barbra St reisand. also slar- loca!ly to their credit. red in ··Funny Girl" for Long his experience in the 007 role. If he had been as self· assured as a car salesman we'd all be up to our nostrils in automobiles. He was asked to do a second James Bond epic by the pro- ducers and turned them down flat, killing off OC11 (Lazenby version) after a single run at it. "J told them l wasn·t in- terested ." Lazenby said. "I wasn't interested in anolhcr one of those slave contracts. I didn 't \vant to be James Bond in the first place." 'Shoot Horses' Tops Movie Board's List The Pauls are cast as a Beach CLO. Robert ~fcCaman priest on a mission of fa ith is directing the musical with and a lustful contessa in this Bill Roberts choreographing dramatization by Dore Schary and J ack: Kroeseo serving as ·of the novel by Morris L. musical directo r. West. John Feriacca. reside-nt Performances are scheduled director of the playhouse, is for Jan. 9. 10, 16 and 17 at 8:30 NEW YORK (AP -The National Board of Review of 1.totion Pictures today an· nounced its list of 1969's JO best mov ies. with "They Shoot Horses, ))Qn·t They?" at the top. Pamela Franklin was voted staging the drama. p.m., with Sunday matinees on best supporting actress for he; Also featured in the show the 11th and 18th at 2 o'clock. are .John Moran, Jo Anne , Reservat.ions are being taken part in "The Prime of Miss Blac k, Stephen Nisbet and at (213) 432·7926. Jean Brodie," and Philippe Paul Wilson. Completing the e Noiret best supporting actor in Laguna cast are Sherrie Ann .. CATCH '-1E IF You Can'' •·topaz." Umer, Bruce Bouchard, Harry Is a comedy my stery at the The awards 1~·erc annou nced LA'a"m'be· c,1•.rrRi•1.,0ha.~drie~,oodDe~~J l..ong Beach C om mu n I t y b H I · r Playhouse under the direction y enry •!art, c 1a1rman o c. Gordon Sm1·111. r · d. s o resident 1rector ertram SHIRU:Y~NE JOHN McMARTIN SAMMY DAVIS. JR. ' (!] ~ ~,o.NAVISION• ALSO SILICrf"D SHORT SUIJECTS 1, •. Show s,.m 7 I'·"'· Co11ri1111ou1 S1111day fro111 2 p.111. ........... ········· '. .. .. .. . . ; WALT DI SNEY'S ;. ~ ll'OT•<JI., C••!oon """'" ! lj IOI DALMATIAN$- Crossword Puzzle 'fhe board also diS<"losed that its Committee on Ex· ceptional Films had · na1ned Geraldine Page bes t actress fnr her performance i n .. Trilogy," Peter o ·Toole best actor for his role in '·Goodbye, P.1r. Chips," and A If r e d •litchcock best director for "Topaz." the selection committee. The "The Devil"s Advocate"' will Tanswe\I. board has b<>cn picking the 10. play three weeks, Tuesdays Two performers who have best films for 50 years. through Saturdays until Jan. appeared frequently at the • ACRO SS l Alar• Iii Quantity 'lO ,,, _, Oldtlmt hockty gr1al 14 Coit 15 "Hot guilty", fOJ ont lh --·· out 17 Confor111 1 l111ck "l9Klnd af plant 20 Miiitary crimr 22 Plact rrgardrd •s 1. goal 23 G1s 24 Pub custo111t1' 1& Nlcknll'tlf' for H:r.rold 29 Cam• upon 30 Ot itnt 31Crtam or lhr crop 33 Flrst- 111:1gnitudt .star J7 African 38 Sum of mon11 40 Sm1H 1ni1111I ~l Fetling sorrow 43 In 1. slow manner " 17 .. " •4 In I --~5 l ord or dls1pproval 47 Nixon's party: Inform~! 48 Consign to evil 51 Noun suf!i1' 53 Contarn,r 5C Orrss --- 59 Glrl's nicknun r '0 l1zy 61 Four: Comll. form 62 Famtd lt nlml kfr 63 Tix 64 Da!zlin g efftc l 65 Deprnd 6b "Well , I'll bi-I" 67 Symbol of lu1rdness DOWN I Fish 2 Gr1nl J Sad c1y 4 Brcom r Ill for ust 5 Very lntrnst i.. Tracie mrr t f'Vtnl 7 W<1rgar inr 8 Wandr1s aiml tssly 9 Part of lhr htiid 10 Novrl 'xprrit nct 11 Makt I punc turt in 12 ·---dr Lton 13 WraJ>Qn 21 Digit 22 Form of attnOSP~•rit moisture 25 Contest 2b Hrrb 27 Gtnus of Africin plants 29 Circus anim1I 32 Part of 1 rivtr system lJ Skill 3-C L add~r par! 35 Prtposition 36 Prriod ] Ii 70 JS Write s 39 Los er in .1 struggle 42 SOre -4 3 Finds 45 Saw .Cl> Numbe r -48 Enttrtainrr <19 Concrrn of lht FBI and RCMP 50 Watrrwa~ 52 Fi~ in upright position 55 Littlr one: Su If ix 56 wwu balll• site: 2 word s 57 Isl and nrJr I rt land 58 Not on schtdule 60 Followrr: SuHix 12 13 Ncwcon1 c r Stars IJOLLY"'OOD <UPI) Newcomer Sue Zenor ~·on the romantic rote opp o sit c Richard \Yidmark in '·The Moonshine War" at MG f\1. The number two movie on 24 , at the new playhouse. 606 Huntington Beach Playhouse the 1969 list is "Ring of Bright Laguna Canyon Road , Laguna -Bernard Simon and Howard Wate r,'' with "Topaz" placing Beach. Call the box office at Solomon -play featured roles third. 494·2550 for reservations. in the Long Beach production, Others on the list in ord er of e which opens Friday for six selection are "'Goodbye. Mr. ''JOE EGG" MAKES Its weekends. • • •EAe H • • AT El.I.IS e e •n . co••T ~.A ..... O••-~. M 7·•.c»• • HUNTINGTON •~H Chips," "'Battle of Britain." Orange County premie re at Completing the cast are Jo •'The Loves of Isadora ," .. The SCR's Third Step Theater this J.1arie Baga1a, Barb a r a NOW AT :~~~~l Prime of Miss Jean Brodie,"' weekend with executive direc-Crooker, Jerry llerbener, Jaci. .. Support Your Local Sheriff.·• tor David Emmes staging the Peterson and Glen Sterling . ._,...... '·True Grit " and ··Midnight English comedy · dram a The pl ayhouse is quartered .. CO\\ .. bov.'' ccnter1'ng around a retarded E h · ~ 1 ::i.t 5021 . Ana e1m St., Long ··shame"' was named the child. Beach. Reservations are heing AN[, best foreign· language film . Peter Church, a onetime accepted at (213) 438-0536. "TUC ~ ..u\Aur~ follov.·ed by "Stolen Kisses," l~~=========~=='========"'jiil 1 nL ~WUl'll~ KIO "The Damned,'' •·La Femme II ~- "'"""" • .,.,,.,co•"°"""" lnridele." aod "Adalen '31." BALBOA I• ly Populor D•'"a11d I a.I .... Pfttlnwr. Continuous Daily 1: ••• I 2114 WALT DISNIY HIT l\\\\U DISNEY_,,,. .... t!IJ!!P:ttl TEClllJCOLOl _011 ILUWI Jt .. IJ)I tXI IN~ ENDS TONIGHT "KRAKATOA, EAST OF JAVA" ALSO "THE COMIC" !;! COLOR ~ Iii.JD! BARGAIN MATINEE WED. ot I P.M. fltEE ltlFRISHMlNTS ADMISSION Sl.00 now yea can SIE anythln& Y•ll WIBI >\Um RESTAl1RANT" ,,. .. , ARLD 1lUTHRIE COLOR by DrluJt U11t1t1• Arf111s "THE FIRST TIME" SHOW TIMES 7:00 & t 1lO MATINEE SUN. 2 'AllA"'sor-COtC. ,., DflUXf l•I ~.~ ~\'!!' .!-:-$ . ... . . .... • CO~IT llW'I. •• lt°"'ll"u• •••D. • lllWl'OlT KACll • M'•O/fQ -'"' .......... ""'"'"''' llN ODI~ P{TIR YAJfS Kiii l()RTUI• .. ,.............. ....... ,_..... llMN tll:S CUltr 06 c...t,DllM PLUS-ANOUK AIMEE In 'JUSTINE' TONIGHT AT 7: 15 ANO 9:45 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS I BARBRA STREISAND : ~ COlUMl!llA PIClUIU'.S 11\d ltASTAll '1t00UCTIONS 1 : • I ,.,. .. _,1 THE Wll.UAlll WYl.ER·llAY STARK 1 • • ~ro~ • ~· ~-.ll~!!t.!!!~ ~ . ~··~·· . . \~ . . • •·7·"· • : . .. OMAlt SHARI' e KAY MIDFOltD : C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor J:d~~7 youve never heard it so good • • • . . • 'I ' . • " ( Pl'ib!'A!..,.,.• ,. I .............. ,,. I I r l zt DAllV PllOT LEGAL NOTICE T-MSJJ su,E•10• COURT 01" TM• STATE 0" U.LU•OllNIA l'Oll THIE COUMfY 01' Oll•"'OE ,._,,.,,. JIOflCE TO CllfOITOltt SU,EltlOlt COURT 01" TH• STAT• Of' CALIFOllHl.l f'Oll Ann M. Win•~• E.•Kutr!~ of llo• WIH ol "" •-""'*' dfuftnl "'' Cla11,...• Av•n ... H"'llllMtMI Jl•l'k. C1lit. "1JS ' . . . ' · ... tutidq, JillUll'y 6, 1'70 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICB , -------·--------..• --• • •. .. .. ·.•. LEGAL NOTIClt LBGAL NOTICB '• •• LEGAL NOTICE BOAT BUFFS Allfloflo l•c.~•b•'f 1, fh111 ont., fvll ·tlfllt l>o1ti11t H itor wefth11 Ill l ll"f' fl""9Jllr.l f lit 0rlflflll Coullf\o. HI• ••• 1i1tln • .,.., ... •f M 1fl1tt 1!Mll yii<htl"'ll lt9Wll, It 1 41l)y h t hln 1# "'9 DAILY rlLOT. lpner City Now Left To Blacks WASHINGTON (AP) Whit.ts are ~ntirwlng to nee the lMer dty leavln& behind a core of black families with lit· tie chance to Jsnprove lb lot. a new government study shows. Particularly In metropolitan areas of a million or mort people, the Census Bure11.11 reports, the. population in poverty artu ls becoming in- creasingly black "as the pro- portion of whites among the poor in these a r e a • diminishes.'' Rockwell IJvingston of the buruu's poverty sta.tistics program drew the conclusions lrom a atudy of the 1960 oensu.s and a 1968 population a:unoey. His findings \\'ere further confirmation of the evidence easily visible in any big city and tt.s surroundings. But at the same tUne Liv· ingston's findings underscored another SIOCial problem that hasn't received as much recognition: More and more, the poor. black fami lies trap. ped in the slums are headed by women unable to eam enoqh money to dra&: their income a b ove th e government's poverty line of p ,600 a year for a four· member urban household. TOO OLD, POOR Th05e left behind, h e reported, are too a1d, too young or too burderu!d with family to earn a good livini. More than 70 percent ol the poor remaining i.n poverty art:as most of them children fit into this category. "About hall ol the poor nslding In poverty areas ht 1967 were children under II years of age," be said. "Two. thirds of these children were Negro" and other nonwhites. He reported the number or families living in poverty areas had dropped 15 percent in the eight years between the two surveys. Although some blacks got out. most or the llight was by whites, and the difference wu even more pro- nounced in the largest cities. In poor a r eas· o r metropolitan areas containing more Ulan a quarter·milU9n people, Uie number ()f white families dropped 18 percent, while the black population dropped half that much. In area! with more than 1 million residents, bowe\ter,'the white population drcpped 25 percent, while the b I a c k population dropped by 81,i per· cent. But the figutts for black im· migration are d ece iving, because families headed by women were left behind as others headed by black men and white men and women moved out WOMEN HEAD The problem wu com· pounded by the fact that almost two-thirds of the black women heading families ·had two or more children, while the figure for white women was about ono.third -on 1 y half as large. In add ition, families in the poor areas tended to have almost twice as many children as families with incomes above the poverty line. Livingston pointed out that the number of poor families declined in both poverty areas and in the country as a whole 1 during the eight years, but said "there is no nece.ssary relalionship" between the two. "The number of poor in poverty areas could decline due to the displace:ment of.. poor families. as happens v.·hcn their housing is con· demned or cleared," he wrote. "The selective migration of poor families from poverty areas to other areas with a newly available supply of low cost housing Is another factor to be considered in assessing 1 the decline in poverty within ~ poverty areas." Mesan Wins~ Photo Prize A motion picture story or two chHdren and their dog~ romping on a deserted wtnter beacb has v.·on honorable men-- lion for a «At.a Mesa youtb in lhe Seventh Annual Kodait Teen-Age Movie Awards com· pttlUon. "At lhe Seuhol't." Is the ti· tle of the film productd by Roy Hooper, 19, ol 3071 MCJ\okal Plact, film~ on loca· tlon in Jiunttngton Beach. The college junior spent 10 lloun filming the ar1JICIO piece. which runs lour minutes. The notional coolat II Judi· <d by exports In lhe field .QI clnema'°"'aphy, pl111 olllcl'l\s. ol !ho NaUooal Al:ademy <JI Television AN and -,,.., Motion Plc:Wre AJaoclatloo~ America, and the sponsors. • • ' ' . . . DAIL V PILOT HOUSU POR SALi • HOUSES FOR !,\LE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS HouH• Furnished Ge111r1I 1000 Gtn1r1I '1000 G1n1r11I 1000 GeMrlf lpoo Cost1 ~.! 1100 Huntington 811ch 1400Huntlngton S..ch 1400 Houses Unfumf1hect Rentlls to Share 2005 Newport Shor• 3220 DREAM HOUSE Just r1&:ht for small family, 3 briiht Ir; ta1tf'< fully de-corated bdrms, lmmacula~ kitchen with 1ot.s or hand nibb«I teakwood ca bl nets, Larte back yard with oovered p a t I o, VA temu • $26,950. • COATS & WALLACI . REALTORS 54Ml41- (0pon -;11911 DOVER SHORES Unusual, custom home on large comer lot in beautiful DQver Shores. SUperbly deo. ora1ed, 3 &drooma, 3 baths plus powder room. Built-in wet bar, famil y room, breakfast room. Spacious pool &: terrace. Beautifully landscaped. $149,500. Call for app'I, john macnab 17141 642..!235 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 Neo.\'J)Ot't Beach ASSUME 61 LOAN l bdrms 1%. bath. Immedi- ate! poS#.v;ion. Good street. CI loan with Jow payment • try 10% dawn. $23,500 Newport It Victori1 646-8811 Anytim1 NEAR THE BEACH Beautiful atrium home with 3 Spacioua bedrooms and 2 Pullman baths, FabuloU! ~fedallion Electric kitchen. Beamed CEJl.JNC living room with Plush carpets. -I years young 1'i lh attractive .u.sumable loan at S2C6 per month includC9 ALL. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM VIEW-VIEW-VIEW" Harbor View Hills ni~-est ciil-De-Sac street -large yard well landscaped, Cw;.-· tom drapes -3 &inn, & fam. nn. $59,too. Jwrt Lilted! Mrs, Harvey ...,.,,. Coldwell, Banker & Co. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. 833-0700 644-2430 Nffd A Quiet Retreat? Small hililop ho m e has breathtaking view of Valley I: Hills. Beautify! I~ on i !f.i acres in Yucaipa. Visit our offlce & see plcture1 of this property. $29,7j() • : ~ Pete Barrett ' REALTY 1603 \Vestclltt Dr. NB ~ 642·5200 ' RENTALS l\fesa Verde homes SZ73 & $285 Huntington Condominiums: 2 bdmis-fumishcd Sl 7j, • * * MR. & MRS. R. O. " KUNTZ 859 CORTEZ STREET COSTA MESA You att thf! winner Gf l ticket& to thf! Southern Califomi.a Sports, V11cation & Recreational Vehicle Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Janlla.J')' lrd thru 11th Pltase call &t2·flli78, ext 329 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll-free number is 540-1220) * * * ASSUME H 0 NEYMOON COTIAGE 3 UNITS aud income on COl'Tlf'r lot. LOW INnREST Both "°"'" '"'''" pat;o,. 1'.1£SA 'DEL MAR FOUR $ Low down: 7 ~~~ lst lruNI BEDROOM, larp hving 29,950 deed. Owner aflel' 6 run. room, t.amily room and bull1. Ea.!;~de Coeta hfesa. Span. 548--2394 in kitchen. Master bedroom iSh til~ roof, rentals on large, 1 •1~.,~,350~----l\~80-m_o_n~th~ty-i-:...:. oU to it9ell With \ts own 77x150 lot, lncomo $385 taxes & inaurance. 3 Br, 1 private bath. Recently pro-month, Our best income re. Ba, lV-Aidc, Lee yd, ::rpts, fesionally repa'inted insldl' tum in area, dfllS. FliA S700 down + and oul F\dly earpeted and Exclusive With costs. ~'lier 54&-8m'6 draped. Covettd patio and Newport fenl'ed yard/ Priced to seU at only $28.~ -Terms. ., Victoria 646-8811 (anytime) To buy a new hOme 1 In"cstl. ,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil rate our guaranteed trade OPEN OAJLY 2043 Paloma Dr, CM IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Lovely hardwood /loor home on one of C.osla 11esa's choic- in plan. Let u11 answer your questions with no obligation. Fair enough! Mesa Verde 1110 ENTERTAINMENT DELIGHT Complete v.1th \Vl."'T BAR in tl\f! SPACIOUS F' A t.11 LY ROOM. 2 lltASSIVE FIRE- PLACES, screen ENCl.OS· ED P ATIO. 4 large bed· rooms, 2~ baths, FORt.tAL DINING ROOM al\i model landscaping. A home that will impress YOU and your friend!I at $43,950! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES MESA VERQE & est & most beautiful tree. Walker & Lee THE GOLF COURSE lioed streets in quiet neigh· ORANGE COUNTY 'S One block to Country club, borhood near schools & shop. LARGEST Over 2000 Ft. ol custom ele. ping .. 3 + family room. Be 2629 HARBOR BLVD. ga.nce v.·ith 4 large, large certain to check this out-,546..8640 bedrooms & luxurious baths. standing home. O\VNER OPEN EVES TILL 8·30 r-.rany plate glass windows AB3lLUTELY ?-.IUST SEL:.L! • 204.1 Wertdili Dr. s.;.nn NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOVE IN 4 BDRMS 11/2 BATHS 1/4 MILE FROM BEACH $20,990 HUNTINGTON BEACH CaU Now 962-1353 _co_r_on_a_d_1_1_.M_•• __ 1_2S_O Huntington Beach ~400 DON'T CALL ME A DUPLEX VA ASSUMPTION $'.!8.90'.l full price. 4 bd rms 2 baths, hardwooct tloon, 1600 sq ft, electric built-in ra11g(!. o v e n. dlsh\l,!asher. Used --SllARE bachelor heavt!ri 3 BR, 2 BA, Yearly lease, wllh 3 eon gen i a I pro. $250 mo. New crpts &: dtp1, fesslonal men. Straight. 540-29!11 or 642-7519 Send references to Box 4226,, ________ _ lrvioo 92661 1 -•--=--~-~-University Park 32:37 \VANT \Voman 2).-JO to Share ·---------t Apt &: Expenses w/same. New 3 Br, 2 ba tnhse, $300 One boy rhild acceptable. 3 + Fam. rm tnhse, S325 Call 5'18-2978 after SPM. 3 Br. 2 ~) ba tnhsc, ------3 BR, hoUSe N rt •-h -oo 3 BR. 2 ba. house ew po v.•c "" 2 BR. townhouse ON mter umisual private -1 0 Red Hill Realty 1375 1325 SJOO S275 .,,.,..., BR exec. home. Newly --------- decor., charm . atmos_phere. Bick B1y 3240 Bayfront. Family 01' singles. ---'------' $550. mo/)-Tly, or $525. 6 2 Story Colonial -t BR, 21; mo. 675-2717 eves. BA $295 mo. Rel & deposit. FIREPLACE. Pool, 2 bdr., 2 2·!05 Bonnie Pl. 'r:J8..-0328 • ba., patio, adults. Bayside EXECUTIVE Honw 5 BR. J Village, Until July 151. $200. Ba. Cplll, drps, elec bltns. Call Cll3l 2'22--4309 or $300. 54&-6740 673-5419. T1vo bedroom and den, 1·1~ brick fireplace. Chmp\elely baths, Quality custom built fenced & landscaped. 11,~ home on Marigold plus a years new. Payments $209 Coron• del Mer 3250 spacious 1 bedroom garage includes ta.>;es & insuranc.!. Balboa J1l1nd 2355 --· · .. :-...;;=;I apartn1ent. Oost? to beach l BR, den, 2 car garage, ard shops, • ,Owner \Vil! lfnliji4~~s mm:1 $375 rno/yrly. Avail Jan. adults pref. Yearly lease carry financing. , .No loan -··~•-----3rd . 2 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, 2 $250 per mo. 226 Goldenrod costs to you .•. Save $$$ at fU.4471 -IQJ pu\11>s, dock. Adults only. For furU'l'r info, (TI-II only $47,500. )--~~==~~-6T;>-7880. 799-1223 673-8550 GI RESALE AVAILABLE Jmmed. to 2 BR. 2 BA, ""'"· d.,,.. 3 bdrm & den, 2 baths, up • 6/12 3 BR. 2 BA. $225. mo. frplc, patlo, vi~. -408 Aca- graded carsi:el!J &: drapes. 675-0223 or KJS-7650 ci ... Ill Tn-0367, 5JG.4599 or Covei'ed patio. Comer lot. 837-4177 1'1Wic see to appreciate, As-RENTALS 1 -"~=-,,,,.-,,..-,---.,.=c l ~weeping patio and beauti· (nurcinlmltheltr!) Loan ro take over! ~'nl'r and sliding doors lead to ~· 546.5810 5¥4°!0 VA Loan ful SWU.fMING P 0 0 L LLEGE REALTY desperate tor offer on 4 POPULAR T-Plan. A.uume 5% % FHA. Sl79 mo pays :;ll! 3 lrg BR, tam nn. l~·ba, thru-0ut. ncv.·Jy redec inside & out 1..rg prot. lndS(:pd lot + 1 ~V~J E~W~-~T~H=E~B=E~s=rsume 6% GI loan -$34,950. Houses Unfurnished 2200 SQ. }""f'. Duplex. 4 BR, PAUL JONES REAL TY _ 2\i: BA, bltns, frplc, ear. Beautifully landscaped and 1* ,.,_It Hfltlor,r.M bdnn, family room. Anthony tastefully decorated. Beau-""""""""""""""""""'I pool in Nen'POft West hom- many other e"tra.s! $29,950. 545-6304 Owner. tiful carpets & d r a Pe s V.A. Loan Assumption es. Alty hBJh\·ay reuonahle ========= throoghou1! Inviting 2 FIRE-\Vith $4,IXX> ToW down pay-oUer &: tenns considered Newport Beech 1200 Pt.ACES! Just beautiful and ment for this 6'7o arlIJual for quick sale. offered at a very attractive · s1·2 hid $48,oOO. Owner transferred G.J. loan 11 " · · .no · ~ M'6·5!80 THINK OF SUMMER IN A COOL POOL den costs. Oean 3 bedroom, 1~. · to Chicago and anxious. 11-C1Mng thelbt) WE SELL A HOME ready for OC<:Upancy. Two LEGE REALTY gorgeous baths. Carpets. 1500MMisnu.-.,. .. EVERY 31 MINUTES Drapes throughout! Double J!e•_.,._ 3 bedroom 1 bath hOme ln Walker &. ·Lee Garage. Two patios. Close beautiful \Vcstt:liif on a 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'tit 9 P1'.f Smart lnve5tor's -Dream - 7 units \1.'ith no vacancy fac- tor, Total income $634. Ask- "'< !49,900. ColeswortJly . & Co. "Arent" "For A \\1ise Buy" 6:12-7777 BAYFRONT Commercial Lot 75 IT. On Newport Blvd, Ne...,t to Woody's Wharl Bulkhead &. slips ' are already in $220,llXI Submit Terms Listed exclusively with -4 BEDROOMS to srltool &. shopping . Seeing To Buy or Sell NON • BUSY 5ll"l'el with is believing!~ ,REAL ESTA TE laJ'ge pool \\•l!h slide and WE SELL A HOME bo.1rd. Courtyard en1ranc:c . EVERY 31 MINUTES 675-1662 co\'ered pa!io, !11.'parotc play. Walker & Lee CORBIN·MARTIN yard for kiddie~. lminediatc REALTORS possession possible', $47.500. 3036 E. Coast H\\')'., Cdl\t 10'1'> do1l'n. Owner may lease 7~ Edinrcr 842.+ii; Open 'ti! 9 Phf KING O'THE HILL option. 646-7171 Very lge. view lol, w/G BR. OFFICE Bid( lnrome $1375 5 ba.: 2-2 car g.ar., sep. din. .. 0 llXI. "-·· Prl rm. Very lge. J1v. rm. Spac. month, '""' ....., .. 'fl. ce veranda & sheltered pool , S:1JO,OCO. Excellent CM Joca. patio. Needs a decorator 's tiOn. touch. $97,;.oo 3 uni~ + room for 3 more, Riddle & Ross 67S-72ll 66x30.'i', pool. S46.l income, t --------- $10,0CO down. Price $50,!KXI. Co1t1 Mis• 1100 For lease • 3 top c.rit. com- mercial locations. Kermit Riggs Rltr. Eve. s.ffi..27J9 $12,500 Each for 10 houses on 2 lots. Each &b<JOO', Owner may split for 2 .buyers making this East· aide Costa 1.tcsa's best buy. Don't miss this one! Lachenmyer Realtor FHA or VA EASTSIOE VACANT $22,950 Quiet, cozy home in ex.eel· lent neighborhood. Repaint- ed interior, hardwood floors, covered patio. _ Room for boat or trailer. And move In immediately ,,;th approved credit . 646-7171 OPEN DAILY 1·5 1 -::i=:=::::::::;=:=::;~/ 1734 Minorca Place i ' ~--L&tge 4 bdrm 2 bath v.·ith NEEDS PAINT """'. ""''ll"' family room. Shake roof, Oversized cor· Well bullt 2 bdrm home, e"· ner lor. E:<cel. rond. C\U. tra lal'le double garage, ac:· LARRY 541).llSI lleritage cess to rear yard R-2 zone R 1 E • room to build. i,ig,75(), ea state (open eves) DUPLEX C ZONE l>O.JOO • lt80 Total Moothty payment. Nice 3 Br 1n good 2 bdrma each side, 2 &an&'.ct Wes tside Joe. Ug: yd, crpl! $19, T;iO with terms. &. drps. GI No Down, rnA Wells·McCardle, Rltr1. $700 Down + Costs, J'rin. NE\VPORT HEIGHTS Large 4 bdrm 2 bath home · dining room & run1pus room 8 2 fireplaces, 2100 sq fl of liv· ing area· needs some paint • priced for immediate sale a l $32,500. FHAIV.A • NO DOWN AVAIL . Call a&a4U {open rves) South Coast Real Estate. BAYFRONT HEAVEN Magnilicent bay vit!w fronl J Bd. 2 ba. condom, Frplc., terr.. Bl kit.ch. S219 mo. main!. Good f1nanc, poss. $65,llXI R. C. GREER Realty 3.'f6 Via Lido 673-9.100 BAYFRONT sui!ci. Fan- tastic view! Dix 2 BR, 2 BA. Dock!!. $,14,300 up. Helen t.1cKenzie, R I tr . &l&-0132 REDUCED TO SELL J br, J~' ba, Fan1. rm, xlnl terms. $28,00D mvr. &i~7566 Newport Heights 1210 BEAUT Ocean vie"·· new crpL, & drps, fr@s.h paint. -I &Inn 4 Ba . 300'.I sq/ft + 800 .sq/ft Bonus area. On La Jolla $:>500>, 548-5766 or 548- 5.111 Uni!.!r1ity Park 1237 Looking For An A11uma ble iow interest rate loan. We have t1vo. Both arc 5 br, 21.i ba. ~ sq, ft. priced at $?.6.000. Call for delalls. •red hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, lnoine Call Anytime 833-<mo TilE QUICKER YOU CALL, 847-1266 Eve, 842-Z!96 General 3000 $325 mo/lse 540-7573 The rint?St in QiM with 3 Br., den, fonna.l din, & 2~ ba. An ocean view from kit., din. rm. & mstr. Br. Plush cpts & dills, BeauL lndscp.; lanai. Immediate Poss. Lido Isle 33Sl to assume, Pymnts $167/mo, 3 BR. lg fam rm, la. lot. Priced below ma rket. Sub- mit down -2nd TD avail. * BRASHEAR RL TY * 16952 Beach Blvd., HB 5.\fAU.. 2 Bedroom house. e Bill HAVEN, Rltr. 2111 E. Coast, Cdf\.t 67J..3211 1018 S. l\.1ain, ~.A. 5'11.fi6ll Jmn1aculate 3 bdnn &: den . Fireplace • 2 car ~ • family room, all built-ins, patio Rer. Required. $225 eustcwn cpts:/drps. Ne'A·iy re. mo. 67J.-88ll decorated. $275 per month.!-========= 557-7648, 540-1151. Huntington Beach 3400 REDUCED TO SELL! Comfortable 2 Br., H/W floors. Spotless. R·2 Lot. $33,900 347-8507 Eves. 968.1178 J'Stratford Home' $2li. 3 Br + !ani rm, 2 Ba. * • f"rplc, pntio. ramify J . BYRON 2500 Sq. Ft: \velcome. Blue Beacon, VILlACRES * Univen;ily Realty 673-6510 ljxJO' fa n1. rm, formal din. 645--0111, C.M. rm . J C"itr ~ar. Comp! furn. $l25 2 B hse 16632 LUCIA LANE · LOW INTERl'.:sr LOAN sc~ls, c~llds::~ w~l~~~: HUNTINGTON BEACH HAFFDAL REAL TY 842-4405 Blue Bearon, 64;...{}Ul, C.M. 57 Linda Isle Drive $80. 1 BR. stove, refrig. Linda lale 1306 fl1u st see _ 4. BR, -1 BA home Nl'eds paint. Child, pet 0.K. w/ patio deck, sitting rm & Huntington BkT. 5J4-69llO frplc in master BR r.;uite. Harbour 1405 $"225=.°'2;-,Bcc,.-.,-::Ba-.-.,.lm-rm-.l Fam rm has sunken conver-LIQUIDATI-ON_!_!_N_<_w....;.;i..~I-1,jany extraa. Childl"('n & pet sation pit & frplc. S162,00'.l. t t welcome. Bk'r. 534-6980 e~ homes. Priees slashed Linda Isle Development unbl'lievably 10 SJS,7 50 . $16.1. 3 BR. patio, yard, Bill Grundy 675-3210 Bldrs/Agt, 8'16--0600, eves "'/\\', drps. Children, pets 557-6151 "'·elcome. Bkr. 534-6980 Lido Isle 1351 $1 40, 2 Br. gar & yard. LEASE/OPTION · Fount•ln Valley 1410 Children OK. ~----~---Brok~SM-6980 $8j(}. mo., 4000 sq. ft. 107 BY O\VNER • 4 BR, 2 BA, =========I Eboli. 4 BR, 31,; BA, 3 car 'v/w crpls, sprinkll'rs front garage. Crpts, drps, 2 yn & rear. Com pl l' t e I y YQUng. Owner C. R. Gangl, remodeled. $28,500. 642-4210 1213) 244·3101 , eves (213) dnys, 545-25&3 eves. --3 BR· 2 BATHS Charming home on large cor. ner lot. Private patio. $59,500 Call tor App '!. Walker Riiy. 67.1-5200 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. Huntington Beach 1400 POOL PAO- NOWS THE TIME $4,{Q) Total cash down nec<l- l'd to assume low Interest V .A. loon for this 1harp 5 broroom home ~ith 36' pool, Lof5 of decking and patio. Gorgeous carpe ts &: drapes. P.1odl'rn gardl'.'n type kitchen. PriN'd at SZT,500 FULL PRICE. T o t a I payments Just like ren!, WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Co1t1 MIM 3100 You are 1he winner ol 2 tickeu: to tho Southern Callfornla Sport1, V •cation & Recreational Veh icle Show &l t~ ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER January 3rd thru Uth JN MESA DEL MAR \Yit h a tre~ndous hickory panelled family room. 'The farm style kitchen radiates warmth and convenience. Top Costa l\.fesa area dose lo schools an d shoppill&'. 13.1.500. 181.o Newport Blvd .• C.t.1. cipala Only. ~. THE QUICKER YOU SELL IT'S ''Fair Share" Time 546-2313 10 THEREAL I~ ESTATERS ' . ' . 543-7729 644--00M eves. 4 .bdrm month to n1onth $190 ! iiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiii& • O>mmercia.I, vacant, JfO' fronlage $175. 5'1-5110 r (Mltdntmlthllt!tl OlLEGE REALTl ' .,.,.tl:Kl1'«.- I, I L --------·----------------------------------· -·· ------------. .··• . " ·. · .... '. ' .. •, •. ·'·" '• '· ..... · .. ·:.. .. •. ·.··. ·. ·.:.· .. •. . ·.·1 ... ·•. ------_ ..... ·:;_•9 - * * * RENTALS Apts.. Furnlshed • * * STEVEN CALEN 319'h DIAMOND AVE. BALBOA ISLAND You are the wlnncr oI Z tickets to the \ ' See The Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER, JANUARY 3 THROUGH 11 * * * Here's how It work1 ••• Check the Classified page.s each day to see If your name Is published In • specl1I ad. It can·~ peer In any clesslflcetion. If It does, call 642~5678, extension 329, betwHn 9 A.M . and 1 P.M. to clalm your 2 Free Tick· eh. Arr1ngements c•n be made for you to p ick them up et any convenient DAILY PILOT office. RENTAL~ RENTALS · Apt1. Furnished Apts. furnished ~wport Beach 4200 -BA YCLIFF MOTEL I Bil, clo11e to beach, ocean * LO\V WEEKLY RATES* vlr.w. Single person . Kitchen, 'I'V'll, tnald service. 494~707!l l!eatt'd Pool. 1 Br Apl, Also, aleeplng rms. 646-3265 Utll pd. }"rec TV & radio. OCEANFRONT 3 Br, l lh BA 2200 So. Coast Hwy. DupJex. Tip-top cond! Nice-BACJ·IELOR, Fun1 or un- ly crptd & drpd, Cov. -patio. furn. Nr. beach le town. Gar. S275 mo., avail to July. 1 _u_u_1._p<1_. _s_u_s._<_91_-<_925_._ 646-2986, 17~7465 497S BIG GRAND PRIZE Holiday Airlines·· Heavenly Valley SKI VACATION FOR 2 at LAKE TAHOE Includes ~ Days-2 Nights at the Ramada Sands Names * * ""' * * * * * * 8U$1NE55 ana * FINANCIAL &us. Opportvnitltt 630C) Nl:ilh1te CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Southern Callforni• Sports, V acatlon & R•crfftion•I Vehicle Show BEACON BAY. Cozy bachelor apt w/kltchen facilities. Lrg patio, priv entrance. Util pd. Avail to 7-1 $105 mo. 673'-Tala Hotels UDO Shores 1-lotel & J\farina Special "'inter monthly rat· es; Bayfront Lanai Suite $462. View Studio Suite S~. up. ~fald, phone, co!f~e. ice, Day-Week. All Who Sent In Their Eligible For The Grand Whlddy1 Wint? Whaddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR ! No &elliJlC Involved) E.xccllcnl Income /or fl"w , hou1·s WN'kly 1vork. (Day.ii , and Eveninp). Reflllin&: and collecting money from coin opera!'-'<! dispeflSCrs in Or-! ange Co. and su1TOundlna: an-a. \\'e establish roure. • IHancllNi n1111l(o brand candy 11nd &nacksl. $1575.00 calih l?qUired. J."or per!!Onal inter- view in Orange Co. area, 9C/ld nan1e, 11dd~ss and phonf" number lo !\IULTT· STATE DIST .• INC., 1681 W. Broad.,..'ay, Anahelin, CaJ1- !ornia 92800 ~ 7141 77S.5(l;O. Ati.sociate .. "" ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 1 & 2 BR furn & unfurn. $150 -SIT.I. Cpts, drps, bltns, pool, patio. 1525 Placentia 1 BR upstn. ·Lg !iv rm, bltns. Waterfront bldg. Patio porch. $160. 646-2'l90 Corona del Mer 4250 January 3rd thru 11th Please call 00-567B, ext 329 between 9 and 1 pm to claim yoUt tickets. (North Count)' roll·free number is 54().!D>) • • * 2 BR, 1 BA, blk/oc:ean & -*--SU_N_N_Y_* __ , b"Y. View. Pri patio. Adults, no pets. $200 yrly. 673-7'*9 * ACRES * LOVELY I BR. w/w, bl!M. 617 Lido Park Dr. 6T.J.SSOO RENTALS Apt1. Unfurni1hed General 5000 VEN DOME IJ\fMACULATE .o\P'J'S! .. \DULT & FAJ\ULY Are Prize Drawing 8 P.M. Wed. On Stage at the Show. PICK.Ur CAMl'OS NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speci1I Rate 5 L inea -5 times -5 bucks lllULES -AO MUST INCLUDE 1-W"'-1 ..... lll W l'O Tl'IOI.. a-wl\" )'OU Wln1' Ill 1flde. :a-YOUll 1111.w _, ... ~I. 4-l ll'1.e$ of tdw1rtiJ1~ 5-HOTHING FOlt SALt -l'J>Jr<DEI ONLYI PHONE 642-5678 To Place Your Trader's P1r1dise Ad 4 Br. Like Nu Jfome Nr Autonetics. in beau. Yorba Woods, (E. Anaheim). Trd for 4 Br in CdM. N1vpt Bch or Irvine. Call 673-0980, Trade Lake Tahoe Jgc cab- ln & lot, 1,1: blk to Jake & goH, 15 min lo ski areas. $20,000 val clear, for boat e<]. val. terms. 646-1250 AM * Motel-Apts * 1 blk to beach & shp'g. $200. mo. 673-3751 aft 7 pm SECTIONS AVAILABLE ) Close to s hopping, Park I * Spaclous 3 Br's, 2 Ba '"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * 2 Bedrooms I" 72' Cruiser, 1200 mi range, $40,000 val., 1vill consido.)r TD or smaller boat. !mined den1and for ch1n1er by lo- cal service. 711 : 7t9·3400. ~f 1 Acre, C.!\1. with 12 rented shops, value 150 ~1. Trade for 5() M frr<' l: clear Calif. Prop. Negotiate bal- :inct'. Q\~·ner 5~S-15-U. MANUFACTURER $17,500 lnV1'!stment into the no. l Business ot the day. 25 yr. history ot sul.'cess. now expanding opcration11 to So. Calif. Comple!e factory ln· stalled & ready to go. Will train Principal O( f.!Rml. abilitirs. Contact immed. Once in a lifetime oppor. to make Umt high income most people drenm of. Startlng salary $12,000 + substantial profits. Call Ken CliJford (714) 774-7050 B•lboa 4300 RENTALS Apt1. Unfur'ni1hed * S"•im Pool, Put/grt"Cn RENTALS CLEAN Bachelor AplS. * J.~rpl, Jndiv/lndry lae·ll' Apts. Unfurnished l signal So. of 0.C. .Fairgrounds Sllldlo r. 1 .. drooms $30 WK. & UP Day, Week, Montt. •Kitchens & TV's incl. All util' incl $85 up llWS Anaheim Ave. 315 E. Ballxia Blvd, 1 .co;;sr~A~M;;;ESA~~..;·~~;·'"";;:i;C;;o~s~ta~M~es~o;:;::;:;~:S~l~OO;_ I ~N;;e;;w;;po;;;rt;;;B;;e;;o;;c;;h;;,;;;;5;;2;;00 BALBOA 673-!'l'}fi I ! e RENT • MERRIMAC WOODS e Phone gerv., htd pool • Maid service avail. 2376 NEWPORT ILYD. 81\ YFRONT APTS. pr i beach & dock, Ideal lor. \I-inter rental. 2 Bcdrm • 4. Bedrm. S2'l5 Up. 675-3678 3 Rooms Furniture Just c.-ompleted, l or 2 BR, 2 BA furn or unfum with air $19.95 & UP <"<>od, oompl '°""d"""°'"'· : :onth-T().M1"1th Rent.ah self cleaning ovens, wood SPACIOUS new 2 bdrm 2 ba th. Nr. shopping. $240 per mo. 548-97SS $120 1\10/YRLY. Bachelor il' d h I land apL Util incl. Call 536-3101 \VlDE SELECTION ce· ingi;, sw rs, USh ___:_ --1!\Mintr: Sq1'..gre Apts.. MERRIMAC WOODS or 673-5.342 NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. scaplng-'1.10iStrffiT!s&: iva. 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. F\im units avail. Sec ad un.. IJF"R.C Furniture Ren!als terfalls, elevators, BBQs, der class 5100. 425 J\ferri· 517 \V 19th CJ\f 5483181 clubhouse. saunas, jacuzzi & B1lboa l1l1nd 4355 -· ' · ' swin1 .v.nls. p-iv gar. w/ mac \Vay, 56.a300 --------$150. 2 Br, gar. RIO. Ut\I •·~ ~'RN ' i;torag<'. I::ve!'ylhing n e 1v, r u BR Condominium. BACl-IELOR $85 1v/ util. No (}fl. Children 01\. Broker I I Starting at $140. Adlllt!i st & ast mo·s. Phone ....... ~. no cooki!'"· Yrly ltasc. r.34-6980 ••"2300 •-~ -.,.,,..-,=~~-~---pl ease. ,Ju~t East or 2600 o.w-tor appt lo see. Mr. 17141 6T:>-0.5-12 aft 6 pm. $115. 2 Br duplex. New rrp!s, Ilarbor Blvd, ne:xt to Nabers ~1asteller 01,·p·.. Ch•. Id 01,·. B 1 .. " .~ .. ._ Cadillac: at 4:.!5 /.ferrin1ac $145 & up -ATTRACTIVE, I Huntington Beach 4400 Bcaron, 64!).-0111, C.!\I. "'ay, 5~:;..6300 BEAUTIFlJL NE\VPORT TO\VERS Lovely 2 BR, 2 BA. Ocean & Bay vic1v. Sub1crranean f1k'g, rleva tors, jacuzzl pool. Boal slips avail for lenants. 6 l2·2'202 RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished Trade S.f-. Vallry 5 br. 3 ba hOme "'/everything + 5%'/o assumbl loan for 4-S br hm Huntington Beach 5400 coast area. 714: 527-967-4 213: 430-1021, eves 348-1788 * * FRED BOWEN 905 MACKENZIE PLACE COSTA MESA You Cl.re the winner ot 2 tickets to the Southern California Sport1, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show at !he Bal. Isle duplex. 4 BcJnns up, 3 Br. rlown. Eq, $25,000, Trade up for local income units or commercial. Riddle & Rot!s 67j.. 722.5 * REAL ESTATE General * J\·lobile Homr, 1 Br, Comp'! fum, ready to move in 24', 1970 He. paid. \Viii take car. boor or trailtr sffio value. 64>2098 JANITORIAL Business $SOO per mo gross + truck & ----------1 equip, Has done $1500.-ldeal Tradr Po"·er \Vood Work· for couple. $3500 full price. ing tools for Oxy-Acet Out-Call 548--0364 9 AM-5PM. AU lit & 22'0 Volt An: Welder. 5PJ\f 646-0081. a.i~ciit LIQUOR lic's. LOW PRICES! ON SALE for ORANGE and What do you have to trade? SAN DIEGO CX>UNTJES. List it here -in Onutge Call coll!!ct for best price! County's largest read trad· (2131 272-4249 l~posl -aMmake a deaL RESTAURANT-Nice Costa * * REAL ESTATE General * J\1esa location -Building. equipment. land lneluderi. Owner "'ill trade. 642-7777 Birr. bdr., pool, utll paid, garden I ,;;-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;.111 25 I I"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• Li I d I [' ;i. Br. RIO. rcfriI:.r:: v ng, a u ts, no pets. 1800 HUNTINGTON CAPRI \V/\V. Child OK. Bkr. 3 BR, 2 ll1\, frplc, pal10, l bl to lx!ach. J::ncl garage. Very nice, $250 yrly. 213 : 622-9193. ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Room1 for Rent 5995 Office Rental 6070 e BEAUTY SALON. UniqUt 4. stations, view, good business. Reasonable. Terms. \\'rite Box 681, Laguna Beach Wallace Ave., C.M. I Ad I 5>1-&.ISO For Sing e u ts ----------! ORLEANS APTS. NICE 1 BR dplx. Quiet. SE"p ROOMS I B NEW 1-2-3 BED 110. I r. RIO. refrig~ by garage11. 1 adult over 30. :From $140. Furn & Un[ Garage. Child OK. Blue 2 & 3 BR avail, Adults only. No pets. 548-1021 Tennis, Gyms, Saunas Beacon, 645--0111, C.M. DELUXE & SPAC 1 BR, 6200 Edinger Ave., lffi pool, Ideal for bachc>lors. Phone ~9 $125. 1993 Oiurch. 548-91111 * NASSAU PAU.tS * Adj. Huntington I & 2 BR. Pool Harbour in E. 22nd St. 'W2-~5 Deluxe 1 BR, dressing rm, Co1ta Mesa SlOO BRAND NEW 1i41 Tustin. Costa l\1esa i\lgr. Mrs. Carson, &124641 Fairway Villa Apts $130 I Mo. 2 Br lumished, shag r~. patio, $185. Also $1 50 & $170 utilities includC'd. O 1 d c r l BR unfurn $165. Quiet & Nrar Orang" Co. Airport & UCI. Adults only. 20122 S11.n1a Ana Ave. ~0.2796 It> nan ts only. &12-6560 distinguished neighborhood. UTILITIES PAI 0 NICE Furnished Bachelor ·-'~"""="~'~'~'~'~e~'~'~'~'~·t<H>l5~~·9_IJ & 2 Bdrn\. 2 s1\·hn pools l-="°'-,.~=~~=,.-- Apt, parking spa~. BACHELOR & 1 BR !urn Adults only, no pets. Furn VILLA MESA APTS MB-8328 or 6T;Hi661 S140 up. Adults, no pets. if desired. 612.3m 2 BR unfurn, pri patios, hid I • 7301 Kcclson Ln. 842-7848 301 Avocado St, C.il'I. pool. 2 car encl'l gar. Chi!· 1 .BR furn, $150. incl uti "' (We'! of Beach. nr Slaterl. S . pool. Adults, no pets. re I\Tgr .on premises dren welcome, no p<:ls 549-2627 or 96S-17.W I BR at beach, pool, no sum· HARBOR GREENS plea~! $160, 7I!t \V, \Vilson. BA CHEWR-S!Kl including n1er increase! 219 15th St. 6-16-12'51. utilities. Days 542-8881, eves j .;N'"o"°. 7"·======= BAOIELOR unfurn fr 0 m TOWNHOUSE 838-1773 Orange County 4600 $110. Also avail l - 2 & ! New 2 BR, J'h BA & l & 2 Newport Beech 4200 Newport Beach C...-''----'-----I Bdrm. Heated pools, child BR. Crpl~. drps, self .clng care center, adj to shopping. oven. 6-15-21~. 377 W. \\i'ilson SL'llGLE Adulis, Lux u r y ga1'1'.!en apts, w/full recrea. lion facilities & c.«nplete pnvacy. South Bay Club 1\pts. 277 So. Brookhurst, Anahcin1 l714l m~500 No pets. FOR Lease -2 BR. view, Z100 Peterson \\'ay detached apt unit. i'"ully Costa 1-te~ ~0.1iO fenced. carpcle<f. draped, carport. l child ok, no pets. $140 mo. ~>-16-4147 FURNISHED Room, student preferred, S52. mo .. util pd. January 3rd lhru 11th 2636 Elden Ave. CM. Back Bay 5240 I PIC'ase call 6-U·56i8, ext 329 $r:::& up w/ kitchen $30. --------bel\l.'£'<>n 9 and t pm to claim wk studio apt. 2Ji6 Newport VlE\V. 2 CR. r'pt!li, bllns. Pool. S\6.; mo. * 673-3690 .. drps, your t1ckE"ts. !North County Blvd. 54S-915.5 !Oll·fl"C'C numbC'r is 540-1220) EMPLOYED fenialf', kltch. * * * privl. Slill mo. In Costa DLX. 2 Br. 2 Ba., adults 10 Mesa. 642-5076 E11t Bluff 5242 as~1st in renting. ROO:\t & priv8.te balh, VIEW APT. Lg. 2 BR, 2 Ba. crp'td, drp'd. 2 cov'd . garo,gc!i. Xlnl Joe. nr shopping, 5chls. & church· e;. 816 Amigos \Vay # D. $250. per mo. fyrly.1. &75-&050 111• lllHAWDl Cl,llC. e NEW DELUXE e 3 Br, 2 8.1 apt. for lease lncl. spar. ma~trr suite, din rn1 & 1lbl. i::;irage, auto. door opener avail. Pool E.· J'ec, a re a . Nr. Catholic ChUr<'h' e ONLY S'255 e !t\7.ST.-.9 TO:mplnyed !tidy. 501 Carna- 2 BDR.\tS. -i BA. pvt. patio. lion, Cdi\I 6n.-4853 he:,1C'd po o l, t\•asher & PRIVATE enlranee, nr bath, t!l',\'e1· hook up. 962·ml n1en only. S4j. 1no. Call CON00;..11NIUl\.l 2 Br, 11 ~ *~148-3696* Ba. frpl, blt·ins, patio, pool $175. '1~3464 Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 STUDIO Apt. S160 I mo. 2 bdnns 1 ~~ baths, built-ins, \VEEKLY rates Sea Lark cpts/drps 842-1609. i\1otel, 2301 Newport Blvd., AITRACT. 2 Bdr All Xtras.1"'c="='=·='="='='====== $135. 17442 QuCC'ns Lane, G I HomH 5998 11 .B. ~7510 or 847-1594 -"-"-'-------- PRIVATE room ln licensed ----------1 guest home for elderly Sant~A~~-----5_6_2_0 gentleman. Nour I sh i ng FOR TENANTS \VHO \\'1\~T TltE BESf! 1nea\i;. TLC. C.l\1. area 5-l8-52Zi GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LlL~ry garden apartments ottering complete privacy, beautiful landscaping & un- paraJleled recreational facil- ities in a rountry club at· m()5Phet'E'. Now ll!asing in Newport Besch. Garden Grov1t 4610 MARTINl9UE GARDEN APTS i\IOlJERN 2 BR apl, w/w 86.'.i An1iio~ \\'ay, N.B. Excl'llent park·likc i.urround-cpts. Infant OK. No pcls .1----~-~-- ings 11·1he111ect pools. Exira $1 50 mo. including util. Ap- COCO PALMS--M;sc. Rentols SANDALWOOD 5999 SINGLE Adults Lu xury g11.nlcn apts \Vith country club atmospher ... and com- plctE" privacy. SOtrrH BAY CLUB APTS 13100 Oiapman Ave .. Garden Grove (TI4) ..... 3000 parkini:;. N c a r shopping. ply: 135 Albert Pl, C:'>t or \ ,Ctiijojj•ojjnjjajjjjjdjjejjljjjjMjj•i,rjjjjjjj5jj2jjSjjOi Adul!s only. call 82&-4968 ·~~~~~~-~~~ 2 & 3 BR APTS QUIET Tri·Plex. 2 Br. 111 F'Urnis.hed or unfuml.!ihed Models open 10 Am to 8 pm Rents from $155 In SllO. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS 1700 16th Slrt'!'l 711: 612·8170 SINGLE Adlllts Luxury gardl!n apt5 "'ilh country rJub almosphcrl! and con1· plete ptivAcy. SOUTll BAY O..UB APTS. Irvine al 16th, Newport Beach. (TI4) &l!)..ffi50 BAYFRONT l Br .Furn. Patio. Adults_ no pets. $195 mo. 673-6741 or (t) 526-42S8 Laguna Beach 4705 TI-IE NE\V VILLAGE lNN Fonncrly S...ddlrbru·k Inn, Laguna, front $2R a 11'C't'k. Lovely ;ipt~. All UTll'~. l inen~. n111id , pool. laundry rin. Sl<:p.~ lo beach. 6.t'll:i S. Coast lh1,y. 494-94:1.ti CHARi,tING 2 txlnn. unit Ne\\·ly re dt':C .. IV/W carpeting & d r apes, Ctlmplclt'ly furn. Lg:c. tree 11hadcd patio. UJ yds. from Woods Co\.'e Beach $175 mo. r.1ission Realty 494--0731 1Ti7 Santa Ana Avl!., C.f.f. ba, crpts, drps, blt·ins, ~p l\~r. Apt 113 646-a5~ gar. Adlls No Pets. 7:l2 -LOVELY Ne1v 2 BR, 2 BA. Scott Pl. 54~1806. All bHns, shag cpts, gar. Nr QUIET l & 2 Br garden apt. So. Cst Plaza & Irvine Ind. Bltns. pntio, hid p ool . Pk. a45-232l or :,10-1~'13 adults. 110 pc!s. $160 mo. 2 RH, 1 1~ BA. 111\I nn. i::ar.1 ,.:>~1&-'-'-51~63~'-~~---~ p11!iu. Nr\v cpls & d1·ps. No LCE nc1v apt .. blt·111s, crpts. pl'!.~. r•hilrlrrn 1\•rl c on1e . drps. children 1\'t'lc:omr. '2 !'IG8-'i2i2 l•r !'l.li;...t7G7 Rr. 2 B;i $\i5. 1 Br $160. Nr $~~1. 2 Bit ~11r11.:r. Nt'11r So Coari1 Pla1.a. :~19-37[!3 111k1s. 1 t.:h1ld 0 1\. 168:i $160 Lr~ J)c\uxr 2 llr. 11; Ba. 1'list1 n Avr. :~IS-T.!:17. G E Kitchen. 2 car gar. NY.;\V 3 BR, 2 BA. Sh11.g Adlt~. m pets. 240 E. 16th C'rpls. drpri. lmn1cd occupy.1~P~t.~>~1=&'64~3~2~~-=c~= S2'5. 510.1973 LARGE 3 BR. 1?. BA. B\lns, 2 BR unfurn apt. Adults, no cpts, drps, di;h,vhr, pat10. pets, ""'imming pool. 2'267 No pets. 2 children ok. Nr Canyon Dr. 616-~~ schools. 54~5 213 Br, 2 Ba, crpts &. drps, General 4000 General 4000 General 4000 gar. washer/dryer hook-up, 1---------------·---..:..:.._....;.._c:.c ____ .....;_/ pa!io, bit-ins $150/$180. Alt $©~~1v\-ltttfSs The Punle with the Built-In Chuck le 6. 181-1{ Of'\ r.1ar 5'18-8278 2 BR. apt. Stovl? & refrit!, rlrarrs. r-ara~t". Adults. no flC'\~. Coll ti4G-0678 O l!eo,rong• lttltrJ ol th1 louf x1omb!ed word1 bf. low to form four ~mole word$ IVACTAR I I I' I I I' I IDOIMI I J ~~~~~~~ hs...-.-,-1...-~I...-~~ I Fred Allen obovt on anemic _ . . . person: 'Whan o mosquito r~...,.u _11.,..c....,_.,......, ~ · ' I I I I . 1 ,,..,-,.------~ londs on liim, obour oll it geti INODREP ,,, _ _.. 1-• hjr-Tl-Tl-Tl-Tl'.-~lj,-~ e Compl1111 tk. chuddt QUOttd by l1lhn; In I~• mit.Sfn g "'ord ..___._...___._...___._"· you dt.,.lop from '"'P No, 3 btlow oELX.1-LIC 2 B~A-.-c~p-.,-.-d-,.,-,s, rli:h11 hl'. lrp!~. pa tin. s2;i0. n10. ,o;; l:! ... IU.~.1 '2 B!il~-,-, ~D-"-,~,,-,-,-"-Orangc A\'f'. Nr1v 11"/11• c1·pt. Stove. rrll'I(:. nC'CS. :i4S-180\J 2 t.._ 3 RR. Adults only, no prts. fl!JS F.I Camino Or., C.~!. ~l'IG-&151 I Bit. apt \\·/garage. S\113\e 11<11111~. Stove. No peta. 545-@i6 2 nn. studio $165. Crp13, drp11. bltn.~. p, t pallo, encl gar. Adulll'. S-l!l--Ol\1 Mesa Verde S110 ~-~;! ON TEN ACRES 1 &: 2 BR. Furn &. Un/um Fireplaces I priv, patics I Pools. Tennis -Contnt'J Bkfst, 900 &a Lane, Cd~t 64-J-2611 !l\h1cArthur nr. Co1u1t HIVy) BRAND NEW 2 BR. '.l BA. 11psta11·s . dnp!rx \\ilh 1>1111 <l<'l'k pn110! Cp1<1., drp'd .. f'ncl. b\11'1•br. comp\. hlt·ins. Br11 u(. ldscpcl, 707 1'1 Orc:hid. $250. Jl('r nlO, (Yrlyl ·M &75-&0SO 0 llml••u•wmce..-. CX>ROLlDO AP:'S. 2 Br. Lo\\-er levelii, srudios. pent- house, Frplcs., pool, dbl. carpor!s, patiOli, :180 • $2'..'0. 673·3.1i8 NICE lge 2 BR upper. Ne\V tp!s, rlrp~. rcfrig, rarucc, 11;x1· !"riv dr\.'01' Arlull ~, L.~r. $1 70 011 nr1'. TO I N::it'('l5SU!i, $160 1 BOit .• \!Offern, Cotnpl redec. BJ(.\n!l. Drpi;, crpls. Lrg: nn'i;. 67:;...3708. 2 BR. 2 BA, den, (:1'tll.,, r!rp.", bllm, view. (1) 77l-Ol67, !J3G.(fil9 or 837-4tn. Lido Isle 5351 LARGE 2 BR. iitudy, l·1t BA, <'pis, driis. nrfults, no pt!l'\. 1A'11Sl'. OR 3-i.112 Huntin~fon Be1ch S400 O~E?. ORO APTs. ~ 1 STY GARDEN APTS FULLY enclosed carages. S?.5 per mo. LILxurious park-like surround-548-2921 ings. Pri patios, pools, crpts, . drps, frplcs, All clec bltns. lncOme Property 6000 Nr 17th ~ Tustin ahop'g, ""-"'C:....;...'-'-'--'"--- Adulls only. DUPLEX COM. 2 houses. 1-2-3 BDR!\>I S. 2101 Ponderosa $55.000, $8.00J down. locome Santa Ana 547-1320 $415 Mo. 6Th-ffi.14 Laguna Beach 570S Business ~nt1I 6060 -"---·-'-'-'----"--'-' BUSINESS RENTAL LEA~E OR ~AL~: Conir11Cl'l'ial -Approx 2llOO i;q Lai:;u11a Sands Apt. liOO sq. ft -Cos!a l\1rsa -Xlnl Bkpg ft .• 11·hilC'-11·atrr 1·ir11·. :! 8 1{, -Dr's -offices. Air con· lri;: 11\'ing-rn1. 2 lrg baths, dit ioned _ \\' i 11 divide - f11Hy l'(jUlpprt:I kilch., \Yfl\' &12-m7 Ai.i:rnt crpts l: drris. prj\·atr deck. . 1'!001, rl<'vator, garn~c park· STORE or off~('(' space on ing & ~lorngl'. $390 per nio BBlboa P eninsula, \\i', includes all, except elec. & Balboa_ Blvd at 151h St. Ap- lelcphone. O\lrner 1vill sell prox.~ 4j(I SQ. fl. Term1 open. \VI i;ubstantial do\\·n & car-_6~1>-_15_7~3~~-~~- ry lsl Trust Deed al 7% in-COl\1J\.1ERClAL building ap- tt'rest. $62.00J. Adults, 1585 prox. 1800 sq. ft. 4n N. S. Coast Hwy. 499-1169 Newport. 642-5.iSJ REAL ESTATE !rrORE Or office r;pace near Gener•l ------I beach In ltuntington. Ap- ;;,;;;ls Wanted 5990 prox. 600 !if!. rt. !i.'i&-2579 ----------1STORE or olfh:c for len~f'. ~l fDOLE·ACF.O r:NGL!Sll S22j i\lunth. Air-Cond. Near couplr \l'ilh 2 tiny d~!5 11·1sh Nr1\·rro1·1 Pitr. 67J-41fl0 h1 r1'nl 2 Bdnn houSC' orl -========== thipll'X unit 111 Costa :-.lrS<1 Office Rent1I 6070 a11·i1 or Yt'Ct'don1 I lon1es ----- IPlul·rnt i11 t..· Vl1·to1·ia 1 for LAGUNA BEACH Fl·b. l oc*uparn·y. \Ve are Air Conditioned r.-.:1rrml'ly quit•t ,t; clean. ON FORBSI' AVENUE $1~$110. maximum. r.1r. or Desk space avallablo In 1'1rs. ltlchard A l k ins on ne~:est ofiiCe building al 64z.stt; prime location in downtown Laguna Beach, AJr condl- ~ carpeted, beautiful e11trance111: Frontage on Forest Ave., rear lead1 tu P.1unciP!l.I parking lots. S50 _ .-w. 1-. c.t• MIMI per month for 5fll.C'e. Desk --.: •4s.0111 Md chain aVaU1bl.e for $$. -~ ... '"''•lffl • tU·Jl~llK ~ • _ .. 1 11n.r11 Business hours •N"'t!rlnr ~~~~::::;~~:;:~1 ~rvl~ avallable for f!O, e LANDLORDS e All utllltlt':s paid txct'pt F'REB lt.El"'frAL SERVlCE tclcphone . DAILY Pll..OT HUNTINGTON BEACH Air Conditioned ON BEACH ILVD- Desk space available fn ne"·est office building at prime location in Hunting- ton Beach. Air conditioned, beautiful entrance. Front- age on Beach Blvd .. rear leads to private parking lot. $50 per month for 5pacc. Desk ana c.nan"S available for $5. Busin('s5 hours answering st'rvice available for SJO. All utili· tlE"S paid ('Xcept telephone. DAILY PILOT 17175 IEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH "42-4321 Investment Oppor. 6310 F1JRNITIJRE SI ore Specializing In inter dee needs $10,000. Secure in- vestment. Excell return. Terms Open. 962-6631 Money to Loin 6320 2nd TD Loan Prompt, confidential service 642-2171 545-4611 Serving Harbor area 20 yrs. Sattler Morfg1ge Co. 336 E. 17th Street FI NE STORE/OFF I c E 1 -.-nd..,..c,N°'O~T"'1c"°E"'s,..:..;=-1 For Lease On v;a Udo ANNOUNCEMENTS Approx, 1500 Sq. Ft. Found (FrH Adil 6400 50c Per Ft. LIDO REAL TY !"NC. FOUND Female doe-med. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 sz. White w/tan marks. MARINER'S CENTER Some Groyhound or Whip- OUice in Store Bldg. Rent or pet. No, tags. Has flea col-lar. Vic. f.lesa Dr. It Lse. ST;i-$125. Beauty shop, Cypt'E'S.'!. 548-0713 AM scme equip. 149 P..iverside Ave., N.B. 646-2114. FOUND. 'Young Doberman SMALL office, furnished, $i:i IX'r nionth. Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.M. Pincher "'/choke chain. Vic: Prestige Hon1es. 11un· tington Bch. Taken, 1-2-70, to ANIMAL SHELTER, Huntington Bch. 548-7729 644-0684 eves. FOUND Dobennan Pincher w/ehoke collar. Undtt 2 yrs SMALL OUice on busy cor-. old. Has had !Ail clipped &. ner Cosla Mesa. $55/monlh ('ars straightened. Very utilities ineluded. 642-6560 friendly & wrll behaved, 3M SQ. FT. I orlicc & ~ceP-1 ,,H,.•~•~m"'"°"~k-;"i'c;...-· ~892-543~_7 __ 1 lion ar{)a, adjacent to FOUND Irvine Terr. area; On1nc:e Co. Airport '.140-8814 1'"e1n11.le kitten. Black & AIRPORT CENTER whitr, 4 \\·hite n1i1teni;, rC'd NCI\' 1, 2 & 3 room deluxe flea collar. grren cyt':s. Up s uitr s . Ad j . new to10 pnl,Call675-4800 f.iacArlhur Blvd. r ro m 1''0UND: Sn1a!1 female dog: Sl15. Call 546-7843. \\'hi1e & black: vie. Vista Shopping Center, Costa 1'.lesa . &12-45:>4 Commercl1I 6015 1 ~=~~-~~-~1 ----------.FOUND Fen1ale Siberian 686-698 &: 615 \Vest 19Ut St. Bethel To\\·ers Are a 548-1768 or 646-i414, Agt. Industrial Rentel 6090 NEW BUILDING 1260 Logan A1·c., Costa Mesa Each unit. li25 sq II, 2 off. icl'.t, 2 rest roomi;, 11 0/220 C'lectrlc, An1plc parking. C. Roher! Natlt'l!ss Realtor Costa r..Ye~rt 642·1485 FORi\UCA \\'ork. cu st o m <·ablncts, \Vall ft x I u r <'II . Carngc sh<'lV<'!l, bOl\t "'Ork. Repair &: remodell11g . 646-5219. or ~1654 Husky -6 nios. old. Cali "'""" \VHITE TOY poodle, m~. Vie. 38tb St. A: Balboa NB 673-{i241 BLUE &: Chrome Girls Bike. Vic Carnation k Bayside Dr. Cdi\f. 67l-t055 GERMAN SHEPARD, ma!~ "·/chain vie. Geis.ler & Idaho Sis. :H5-36:!9 FOUN D Spr1ni::rr Spaniel. 1\li ssion Virjo 111't'a. 8.10-3105 PR. of bifocal i;l!l.SM's. vtc. Ad11ms & Fa.in•iew 546-0403 FOUND At Baker I: Andro!t: wire frame gla11!1C11. ~>'15-1612 Loot 6401 ~ female }~ox Tttri~ PUPPY· Whitt w/brown ---------·I head 6' blk spol!I. Bal l•I<", Lots 6100 Sun afternoon. Reward t INDUSTRIAL Spa<'E!S, 1300 11q ft: 1700 gq fl New bldg, 1240 Logan St., CM 646-0081 ----------I Info leading to reoo\'ery,' LAGUNA Be.ch. Two llnit 61>3563 or OR 5-1063 lot nr. ht'11eh & shopii. 120,00). Tenn11. Owntr. 1714) 36S-2'l54 or write Box r.t·?iiO Dally Pilot VIC: W. 17th .l r.Tonrovi' Lg, Gf!'nnan Sbephtrd \\' choke chain. 1 yr. R\YD! f!h$l 642-6943 Aft SJlt( ~ \Vknd11 64s--0962 \ e '"" NUM8'"0 11 I' Ii 1· I' 1· I' I' I tfTTERS IN SO\JAltf"l_ • • • • • • . . :! AR, rrpt, <frps. <'nC'I~ ""r Adults, no pe111. Vic 1-!Jrhor .t Ra.kcr shop'ng. ll:::i 6~2-1"~\9 Broker 5.14-6982 222 FOREST AVENUE Alhu1111. llB. Nu, l. 2. ll=========,I br',;. Pr1v, i;tar, pool. Util rm. 5.16-80.18 or 5.16--2727. LAGUNA BEACll Acreage 6200 VlC Carl'11 Jr. & Adam$, 3 21, Ac In Jtanchtl Ca.plsirino. mo old ttddish/brwn pupP Beautiful rolling, rccroa· '"'' red collar. "Nina''. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8550 Newport Beach S200 2 & 3 bdm1. 2 bath, rour-plex 11li;h1\':\Shrr, tfrplc \n 3 bflnnl. f''rnn1 S 16 5 / ni o . r.t?--4lq"7 642.-0.">96 2 BR. f11Jlc, Ilal io, l'pts, drps. Avail nov.'. Av111l 211, l Ar: 2 BR ntt\V apts. Llndbori: Co. !i~n..2;,7, ' Room• for Rent 5995 "'"""' PltlV/\TE Room k hath DEL\IXE OUIC'!ll: Air eond. llonal land. surrounried byl;;5'<hl99TOC""''-:;:--;;:::;~-;:;,,,..j \V/kilch prlv. in l.4guna S89 ~r mo. 19322 Bf,llCh N11.tional Fores!. Alllh1de bl.ACK !\11n. Poodle. $11 Nii:u<'I homr-. $100 mo. Dlv<f.. 1-luntlnglnn Be•ch. 3000 ft. Roads '&. utilitks. face. Vic Orarce t, DI! <'t9.~ ~I 962--R290 fllar. C.l\f, &42-.16$9, fi46-.f9Sl ................ ______ ,"~-"-----~· I 1 ' l ) ' l ' ) ' ' •, ' ' ' I ' ' ' • • ' ' l ' ' ' ; ' . ' --~-~.~-~.--=--~.-,".~.~---.~.-,-~.,-~~.,.,,,...~..,...,...,,..,.~~~...,~.,..,,..,,.,.~~~ .................... .,.. ......................................................................... 1111 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stov1 2. Gult1r 3. Boby C•lb 4. Electric Saw S. Cam1r1 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Stl 9, Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrigerator l'l. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Su•fboa•d lS. M1chin1 Tools 16. Dl1hw11h1r 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf C1rt 20. 81rom1ttr 21 . Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Play Pen 14. Bowling Ball 25. Weter Skis 26. FrHttr 27. Sultc1s1 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Blcyclt 30. Typewriter 31 . Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cl11ntr 34. Trooic1t Fish 35. Hot Rod Eoulpm't 36. Fiie C111bin1t 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Sliver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Btdrocm Set 41 . Slidt Prajector 4'2. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. T ires 45. Plano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. linens 49. Horse SO. Alrplant 51 . Organ 5'2. Exercvcle 53. Rare Bocks 54. Ski Boots SS. H toh Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Tr1tn 58. Kilton 59. Classlc Auto NJ. CoffH Toblo 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. WorklMnch 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go·Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furnttur1 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Sallbo1t 73. Sports C-. 74. Mattress, Box Spqs 75. lnboord Speodbo•t 76. ShofJ:fun 77. Saddlt 71. Dart G•m• 79. Punching Bag 80. 81bv Carriage 11. Drums 82. RUio 13. Dosk 14. SCUBA 0..r These or any otlier extra thln9s around th• house may be tumtd into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD I so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • ANNOU~CtMENTS ond NOTICES ~ .. t 6401 LOSJ': Fountain Valley; blk .. wtl!te " l"l'Y Tom cnt. Ans. to "Gunlher". R c w ' d . 96>-0161 f'D,IALE Alchan vie Little laland. Ute brov.'n. Daya 67~: nltN, business !143-7161 \VHITE Ger/Shep. 3 m05. old fem . w/Oea collar. Vic 25th NB 67>1608 REWARD. ENGLISH Bu11 Dog, brindle & wht, male, l mos, vie 20th ,.<. . ... . . . •. ,,, .. '"" . . . . ·When You Wont it done right • ~ . Coll one of the experts listed below!! St, NB. Rew•l'dl 673--0538 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Personals 6405 Babys itting '------6550 Carpet Cleanl~g-~2~ ~l•::n:.:lr::o::.•l:::•::.I ___ .,:6:,:7;;90 ACTING BABY.SI'ITING: For \\'Ork· Diamond Carpet Cleanen DUTCH I.taint Serv, crpt ing mothers. Wkly ba&ls. 187 2llrt St, Coeta h1esa r:lna:. fir waxing, window Do you .want to be a full time Either school area. Refer. Home &: Apt Cleanini' v.•uhlng. Hany van Bcynen working professional 7 Do 962-9'iro 645--1317 Fm e1ttmates 5.17-1508 ii l'IO ans call aJt 3 y..,u ha\·e the self dlsclpllne1l~~.,cc==---- DAIL V ,llOT 23 JOBS A fMPLVTME1>41 --· Job W anted, Womon 7020 BABYSrr-It\fanl 0 ' k.' vicinity of Talbert and Newland, 842-3657 Hnt. Bch. CASHIER, Recpt. AIR. tK· per mature II.tty. NB-01 area. Oa~ Pt.lot Box P-:i&I CLEANING Woman wants houstv."Ork by the hr. Rel. & own tratllportaUon 64M859 DAY WORKER Honea!, dependable Call anytime 541-2712 Job Wonted, Men & Women 7030 _______ , bfAnJRE Y&. married cpl. w/re!s. &: no child. P.lgr & mainlain apts !or rent. -to 1ubJect yourself to a rJg. BABYsrITJNG By elderly Id British trainlni course &: ma1ure pcnon, lnfanf - 6 Carptt L•ylng' Landscaping 6810 --------- the artistic humility to ac· yrs. Costa Mesa arta. Repair M26 TAKATA NURSERY Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 ~Pl minor roll's until th e'l~&l~i.-0<""'2J==~----FOR CARPETING Best ~ign 1:·:iining period is complete? BABYSITI'ING, my hon1e OR CARPET LAYING Sprinklert Installed Sr. Accnt. Ck. II !c> THE LONDON LA· "'et'kl)', daily, eves. Drain Pipe Imtalled J\now 10 key by touch, 1·3 f;L"NA ACTORS \VORK. Reasonab!t", re I i ab I e. C. A. Page 6-t2·2D?o Tree trim l Oean-up yrs. v.'Ork exp. Ule 1ypln1. SI IOP mighf be able to help -"'-"'°'--'-·-------·--· 546-0724 Call Lara.lne, \Ves1cli.U Per- l )'OU. No previous experiet'k:e BABYSITTING n1y hom(', :E::.l•::;<::.l•:,:l,:ca::;t ___ _;664=0 ORDER NOW, the famous sonnel Agency, 2043 \IJfft. f rteee5Kl'Y. no ttge baITler. $10 \\"kly. Hot lunches. back ELECTRICAL Service &. • Stark Dwarf fruit trees & cliU Dr., N.B. 645-2T70. l\(t>mbe~ o! this e1t('luslve yrd. 24jQ Ne1vpt Blvd, C~t. rt'pair. 24 hrs. 7 days. No other nursery &lock for your I &1"0up \1•ill _only be accepted No. 5. On back) job 100 &mall. Re-model 4: yard. Call 540-48Cfl or see nie Advertising Agency , tipon a ·sattsfactory ~rsonal BABYSITIING, my hon1e, additions. If it'& electrical, at 203.'il Cyp!'t!ss St. SA Sharp Secretary f 0 r . • Interview v.1th the director. bv day or week. Ages 3.5. \Ve fix it! 616-4772 llelghts. faat • paced Newport , Call ·194--440-1 for appl, 642...Q513Q C:\f. --"--------Beach Agency. Ty:. I FANTASTIC Lie. Babysitter. fncd. yd, Hot 0F.:l•:::•::.":_ ___ _;66=65Mo --v-ln-g-, -s-,0-,-,8-,--6-94-0 !!"!!~i:eho&t~a;t 1 ~.,; VOYAGE meal5. \\'llson & Pomona, CARPETING • d Cl-I 645--0617 MOVING: For ex:ceu furn. th r U • U n e r 35. The world~ mo~t beautilu! f'f'l'e estlfllll!e Lie. eontr. Phone; 642~3910. 425 ship the 138' Clipper Barque BABYSJlTJNG, my home. M0.72S:?, 546-4478 lturo or appllancn 536-1000 N. Newport Blvd. ?wl o NT E CRISTO leavlna 1o1e511. Verde an::a. Infants c'::'::'"::';:•:;· ;:536-6=:1;:";:·=== aoon for around I'·-world. okay. Phone 54~2732 Gardening 6680 -AIRCR.AIT MECHS. •• ---...:.-----P•narhonni"" \\'ork OV1!neas. Contact Room left for five rontribul· OiILD Care 1o1y Home, l or ... -• • .., Vernon Pierce TI4-7l4-2610 Ing men or \vome-n cr ey,• 2 children. Corona ®I ~lar. •HERRL"JG'S Compl ele Painting _____ 6850 II 67~ 7247 Garden Service -~ --Assembly, members. Al.so needed: Doc. 1 Ca .r . EXPERT Q.EAN-UP 0 Interior • Exterior • EXP'D ELECTRONIC tor, Cook, Ship's carpenter. \\'ILL Babysit our home&, Per9011allzcd \\'Ork for Acolllidc c:eilinga ptd, 12 yrs ASSE~IBLERS l\IARlNA CORTEZ, San Di-r.1esa del l\lar area. particular people. 962-4914. expcr. State Uc. Pittsburgh \V lring &. P.C. Board tabrlca. t"go. (TI4) 291-8259. ~1&9'2, 5-IS-2478 p•t•. ""·1787 I EXPERIENCED " .,.., tlon. App . in pe!raon * LICENSED • BABYSIITING, your home JAPANESE GARDENER. TRANSICOM CORP. Spiritual Reading, adv!'' k · y INT./EXT. Aver. Ext. by the "'ee or evening. ou Maintenance & clean-up. $177 50 labor only 8 )T 851 \V. 18th St., C.?of. p,1~~.m;~~:~~· N. 1.::1"::."':::·..:":.:~:::"::'P:;.· .:.642::...:·1.::40.:.'--· 1..:"'="°="'::h::l':.:·.:;&16-.::.;307:::.::'':.....--I ~-painting avail. Alao: ~.~A=s=s=E~M~B~L=E=R~S~O- El Camino Real, San C. R. Kelly pa Inti n g. Apts &r-Comm'l. 548·1546 Electro . mechanlr:al train- Clemente. 49'J.-9136, 492--C:J76 8rick, Masonry, etc. Complete interlon le ex-EX-PAINTER, now sch I ee1. male or female. Appl)<; 10 AM _ 10 PP.1 6560 te_riors. \Vork guaranteed. :~"~""~J'.~ll~~·~,~t ~"'~"~t.t~293~0~C.~ll~o~c~•~A~"'~·~· C~.BM~.!._-1 \\'ILL Th lit I G Cad Fn!e ests. 5J8.0155 wknda. Xlnt workminship, SSINDUSTRIES e an n reen * * * }'rec! est. &16-4519, 540--0062 who. witnessed ~ccldent in-SYLVESTER MYERS AI..;,S Garoenlnac A: Lawn A11l1tant Bookkffptr volving motor bike on June 2666 MIDWAY f\taintenance. Cmnmerclal, PAPERHANGING, yeari of $~50. Small pleasant office. 26, 1969 at 3:45 Pf'.f, contact lnduslrlal Ir residential. exper. Call John, 548-2687, Xlnt Co. Irvine area. Top Harold Swatez at ~7-7-411. LAGUNA BEACH • 64&-3629 • 548-4903. benefits. Call Ka)' M6-SUO o\LCOHOU CS Anonymous EXPERT Japane1e * PAINTING • Jnt./Ext. JASON BEST You are the winner of G RI h 1 nJ E loym t •-Phone 542·721? o.· 'llJl'lte to a1'Clener g t pr ce, ce Loca' references. Immed. mp en ._ ... ncy P.O. Box 1223 Costa Meaa. 2 tickets to lhe Job, & clean up. Free e1t. service. 646-5242, 640-3657 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana Announcements 6410 --- Southern California .:.".::"""'..::.:..... ______ ,YOU Supply.The Paint. 1 BR Jobs-Mon. Wom. 7100 S'[°,rts, Vacation GEN'L yd. Clean.up, tree apt painted S30. 2 BR $40. 3 !il':IV. rote>-tUI. Sprlklr BR $50. 540.-7046 FREE basic boatlna: course Recreationa l · H I R offettd to public by Balboa Vehicle Show ~~':8 8 u • ea 1 0 n · PAINTING, Papering 17 yrs. ATTENDANT at Chevron Station &: Hertz Rent-A-Car In Laguna &ar:h. Colleie student pref. 31 hrs per wW. Must be 18. No long hr.in. GoOO pay for good man, ~r Squsdron every Mon. ln Harbor area, Lie. &: night for Il weelu be&iMinl:: al the BEFORE You paint. Check bonded. Rl:ls. furn. &1:2-23;jilj. l pm Mon. .Jan. l:Z at my prlcea. Collelil:e student. FOR &tter Pa I n t I n g , Newport Harbor Ya Ch I ANAHEIM 1..:Ca:::::ll.05::1':.:':;"..:54:::.11-1..:54:::.9 ___ I Interior &: exterior, acoustic Club, 720 \V. &y Ave., CONVENTION LA\\'N & GARDENING Ser· ceilings. 6-t&-407l, 5'11...JSO:J Nc"'porl Bench. No advance CENTER vice Frtt est. Reu. & de· '"'""' reg i st r a t i o n ncerlcd. pendable. 673-8268 R.e&ister at class. Bring Januat)' lrd thru 11th Jlf'.1'S Gardening &. lawn Platte rlnq, ReD•lr 6!£0 e PA'J'Ot PLASTERING All types. Free eatimate11 BABYSITTER. Re It ab 1 e lady, my homeo-Mesa Verde area, 9:30 am-5 pm Fri &: notebook lint nilht. Ques-maintenance. Res. 4: mm· c1::1':::"':::'-C::•="~61""'"'.o"='~' ==,.I Pie~ call 6"2-5678, ext 329 merclal It 5-1G-'4837 Sat du~ Feb onl"f'. Own trans pref. 54().1144 SENSITIVITY TRAINING between 9 and 1 pm to claim JAPANESE Gardener, \VORK SHOP your tickets. (No11h cOunty exp'd, comp. yard service. Call 540-6825 BABYSITTER wanted. Lov· ing, for l~ yr old boy, your home C.M. ~ aft T pm. A program or interpef"!ional toil-rree number is s.tO-J.2'ZOl Free estimate. 968-7l03 exercises for small selr-di· * * * Plumbing 6890 -• 'lln1mal CLEAN-UP SPECIALISf rech.-u groups. "1 .. , BUILD, Remodel, repair PLU?>ffiING REPAIR No job too small charge r:all 642·8730· O ""'" Brlt:k. block. co n cre te, 1.lo~'!or:i:i~~·511~bi. 5 PAf. carpentry, l'IO job too r>ma.11. ====::=::::=:=:== • 642-3128 • BABYSITIER My Home, H.B. 1 Child, 12 mo's. Wlll consider live-In. 536-0451 FINE DRESSMAKING BY Llc. Contr. 962-6945 H II 6730. ~~!!1-~_el_, R_ee'll .. r, 6940 CHARLO'ITE Dresses -_au ng _ ·-_ * BEAUTICIAN. for busy, popular priced C.M. Alon. Pd. var:. No r:Uentele req'd. "New grad welcome. Call 546-7186 SUils -CoAt1 83l-Dt91. C bl kl 6580 YARD/Gar. Oeanup. Re· Adel.A.Room JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 1 netma na move tree!, lvy, trash. Remocle1i n9 - -·-RESIDENTIAL & Comm. Grade, backh~. 96U745 C u,to m De1 i9n Service Job Wanted, 7020 Custon1 Cabinet & 1-'urn. e Haullng. Have \t, ton Free Estimate. '494-075 1 Women :F'urn Re-Finishing. 645-0991 pickup, Ucenllt!d I< lnrured. REMODELING, Carpentry, BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPERS TAKE NOTICE * * • ---------LEONARD FLINT, JR. Carpentering 6590 110 13th ST. - SEAL BEACH CARPENTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No Job You are the winner of 3 tickets to !he Southern Californi• Srrts, Vac1tion Recreational Vehicle Show et lhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Tor Small. C.binet in a:ar- a&e• I o t h e r cabinet&. 545-817!1, U no answer leave rnsg at &46-2372. It 0. """""'n ,.__ ___ _ FORl\11CA \Vork, custom cabinets, wall Jixture s. Garage shelve~. boat \\'Ork, Repair & remodeling. 64&--5219, or 543-1654 ::JEN. Repair. Add. Cab. :F"om1ica Paneling. 1.tarli!c. Anything! Call 0 i ck. 673-M59 49-1-1003 brlck~bloek work. We do Clean Up and Haul everything! 642-1797 SID a load. &*2528 Sewing 6960 A Progressive Co. which f8. cently moved headquarters Housecleanlng 6735 e DreymAJdng. Alterations to Nwpt is 1ook1ns for IJll * APT CLEANING * Special on coat hems alert creative bkper Who ap. Jo'asl & thoruugh &12-8164 * 6'16-6446 * pttr:lates a proleu et· \Villiams Cleaning Serv. moaphere. An Excellent Op- JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING TILE, Cera~lc~974 :~;~~se call Karl Complete Housecleaning * Verne, The Tile Man * ~'l"l43 ~1 CU11t. work. Iratall lc repaln1. BOOKKEEPER. BAY & &ach Janitorial No job too miall. Plaster FULL charge, female. pe.rt patch. Leaking ihowe r time. Poulble future full CaI,lets. windows. tloor1, etc. time. Prefer experience In Re11 le Commr:'I. &f&.-14-01 repair. conatrur:tlon indu1I'"" for 847-1957/846-0206 •.1 • WINDOWS DIRTY? rapidly ifOWlnl manufac- F'ree l'll. 15 years exp. Tree Service 6980 turtng company. Johnny Dunn 642-236-4 Balanc•Flo Inc. EXPERIENCED TREES Pruned, topped, 714: 642-5700 January 3rd thru 11th CARPENTERING, remodel· J{ousecleanina, have own removed. 26 yrs exper. =soo=K=K=.E=EP=ER=o'-'-_""',....,.M"'o~•,1 In~. sm;ill repairs. 1mnsp., day work. 541-9357 Aerial tO\\-'tr eqp'J. Posit. Req's ex pe r Please call 6"2-5678, ext 329 REAS0Ca!NAB1 L4~ I""" CARPETS, WlndoWB, Drs, :=·=-==-="="=633-=7'34== w Ip a y rol I, quarterly between 9 and 1 pm lo claim ~·· u..a etc. Rem or Cmc'I, Xlnt reports, caah recpl'a At your l!ckell. <North Cou;.ty REPAIR, Partitions. Small "-"Ork. ~as! Reli. 548--4lll ,u:iP:;h;;•:;;ls:;l:.•'Y"'----6::99:.:..:0 dlsbunements, !Kime typlns . toU·fre.e number la ~1220) remodel, etc. Nile or day COl>f PLETE qu a lity CZYKOSKl'S CUttm. Uphol. $2.00 per hr. Call 547-7061 * * * Reu! Call KEN 5--m.4679 hOuaecltanlng. \Valls, win-European Craftsmamhlp ='~"'='P;.;P=L==--~-1 NOW'S THE TIME FOR CARPENTRY, Cabinet1 dows, nOOTII. 139-.n.3 100% tin! SU.-145'1 BOOKKEEPER -'fypiat RMnOCI. No job too small, PLANNlNG to move? You'll 1831 Ntwport Blv, 01. Newpc.rt Center area office. qua! worlc:. Call 646-2576 IJnd an amazln& number of UNITED FUND-Community NReBply Box 52M, Dally PUot, REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS homes In today'• Claaallled Qw:st The)' ret the job =·=·===-=-_,.-,,.,.-1 * CABINETS. Any :i;iV! job Adi. Check them now. done best BOOKKEEPING le Ii t e 25 YJ:!I e?Cper. ~3 I F~.;::;~.;;oo;;,;;;;;;....=i..;::;;:::,;;;::;....=====; I aecretarial to be future of. nee mgr. 9-4 Wed. 213; Cement, Concrete 6600 If you'v• found what _,,,__,,,. __ =~=....,.,.---I you're looking for BOYS 10 .. 14 PATIOS • Drivewayz • • t d • PILOT Cl 'f' d Ad ~--•-·t ~ Planters -Block Fences -in o ly I a11 1 1• 1• '-'MT'"'r _,..ts vr .. -~-~ 642-~2 MAKE Lquna Beach, So. Lacunl DAILY PILOT CEMENT WORK, no Job too 642-4371 ~au, reasonable. J>"ree 'BUSBOY. rUa:hll, for Pan- estlm. H. StuOick 54U615 -•·-H A '" •~ E ...-OUR. PPl¥: ""' . patlol, t'lc, R.tallONlblt, CallCASlll 0='==E°'R""'·~Ex~,.-,-.-N~e<d-ed-I * CONCRETE FLOORS. AN 17th, C.M. Don, &42-8514 For Back Oftloe of N.Y. Contractor• 6620 Baaed Brokerap FI rm. Qu ICK CASH Addltlon.s • Remo<lelhtg f'l'f'd J{. Cerwlck, Lie. 6'f3...6<Ml * $19-2170 0 FFER Salary open. Call <724> ~2::~ CAL ""'Ptlontd nl!'fded by Mnont.I firm in 2 a!rl olllce. <Mr ... :io. ' ~ Wk, 9-5. Idtal cond. Starthw Mlary $350 + rrinre benefit&. Pbona 64&-0Sal SOI" 11ppt. THROUGH A c • .,,., CIHnlng 6615 CARPET 6 Furn cleaning: for 1 <IA)' servlr.e k quality DAILY PILOT =-.... ~"..,~ltg lor A.QK Shampoo S9eci&l $7.50 rm/leu for hal1', etc. A1ao comp. l!Ou5eeln'a 827-3182 CARPF..'l' STEAM CLEAN· ED No lliOlP'. no bntshcs. For eat.~ Give th1t party with the Item or lta m1 for sale a phone call. Chances t r• It 's Ju1t what you've baan watching tha Want Ads for. AU tha t'1 left i1 to make 11'1 offer. How ct n you lo1a 7 This 11 fu st tnothar of tha 9rtat things about tha PILO T Cle11 lflecf sactlon ••• It le,cl1 you to the bar91in.1. WANT AD 642-5678 ----------·-=--=---=---- lit I . -. •• Colltctlons Exper. In colltellne: dellnqa. ent ar:cnt1. Start uoo. lndopondont Personnel Agtncy 1na Ortn1e Av1t, $\lite c C.M. 6U-Olll6, ~ COOK • Dinn«, Top Pay. Mu1t be Exper. S-Chef, 1n11 Brookhunt. r .v. I II ~om y PILOT s i IMPLOVMENf -·-JOilS i EMPLOYMI.., JOBS & EMPLOYM!NT -=-'-'-----lobe Mon. w-7100 Jobi -Mon, W-. 7100 Jobe Mirr. w-7100 -- COASTAL . ' AGENCY 540-6055 Wishes you a Prosperous 1970! hctptlool1t You can't top this rxciting posl Xlnt Co, Pleasant people! Sound good? It's ten'lflc! Start S4JO. Call Jean Brown. Data Proctu Rater Finished your keypunch schooling? Xlnt opty to get some good exper y.•/an old established firm. St art $347. Call Jean Brovm looklceeptr Constr uction bkgrnd. helpful. Xlnt po.s. Very reliabJe firm. Super benefils. }~ee reimbursed. To $550. Call Jean Brown. Cleric Typist Dancing fingers can land you thi11 challenging pos. Tremendous potential for a rtal go-getter. Start $390. Call Jean Brov.•n Receptionist Variety Spices up this pos. Type, SH, &: nice phone personaJity \\•ill land thia one. Start $450. Call Sally Hart COOK (Short Orders) • AND SALADS & SANDWICHES F/Cloo~ For Eoel.,."'-~ 5&nla Ana. Start $500: I ndepando!it, Parsonnol Afll\cy 1n6 Orange Av~. Sulc. C C.M. 647o0026, 545-Wl' ** FRY COOK· Graveyard ohltt. experienced onlf. Ap- We need a short order cook ply in p!1'1Gft. 56:1 W. l9tb and also an experienced saJ. _Sl_Coa __ ,.~-=-· ---- ad and sandwich maker. FUIL TIME COOKS. OJSH. Ot'an, modern, attra('tive, WASHER PART TIME S US brand new lunch counter. BOYS Apply Jn Ptnon be- Cl(Mlled Saturday nl&hts and ~n 3 & 5 di.Uy Sne.ck SUndays. Medieal and bospl. Sbop 23<L5 E. Coast Hiway ta! benefits. Unllorm fwTI. CdM ished. Apply Lindberg Nu-General trition, in rear of the ToY Night BROILER MAN. Also \Votid store on lower level da.Y OISHW ASJIE:4, T 0 p South Coast Pia.ta Shopping wa,ges. 49&-5446 Center, Cost.a Mesa. ..c.:=_:G;:0-.. =,0:.:1,;;0lf:,,.,.,;.lc-0-- *COOK* All around Male SEE CHEF Apply between 9-ll am & 2·3 pm HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF Typeo 45-50. $325 to start. lndepondent Per1onnel Agency 1716 Orange Aye, SUite C C.M. 642-0026, ~ HAIRDRESSERS: Space to rent in new salon, Lido. Dy1 675-1330. eves ~767 HOUSEKEEPER, live in. Priv. quarters. CaU aJter 6:30, 536-2453 lnsuranc• 'Management Trainee, 5alary open, + Country Club comm, Fe e reimbursed. 3000 P I A H B Other free & fee jobs avail. am ve., .. able. * .. COOK needed for new, Independent exciting restaurant. Apply Peraonnel Agency after 3 PM, in person ~ 333 1716 Oranae Ave, SU!te C cBay....:._•l_de~D~'·=N~·=B_,. ~--I C.M. &tz.ot'.126, 545-0979 -COOK- TRAINEE Janitortal $103 mo. Over 2L lndepondent Pennanent, tull time job. Per1onnel Ageftcy ~r 18. ·Neat appearance. 1716 Orange Ave, SUite C APPLY IN PERSON Clork Typist Bob's Big Boy C.M. 642-0026, 54Mll19 A glamour Co. looking for lS.f E l7th c M JanHorial - a sharp typilit. Interesting · ' · · S\VING Shift \Vo r k e r s job, X\nt Co. benefits. Start COr.1MUN1CATIONS TECHS Preferred. Man &. Wife $390. Call Sally Hart. \Vork overseas. Contact P/tlme. 12Mf·2A!\f, 7 • Vernon Pierce 714-774--2610 nights per wk. Gd Pay. ca:JI Girl Friday Credit Treine• 833-4447 or <!37-1767. Sharp per!IOn to run oUict .Asslstant-to..credit..Mgr-.-$100. -JANITORIAL 'York semi for . upcoming CO. Dut.ies 11•eek to start. Fee reimburs-retired or suppleme~t your varied, Xlnt Co. ~nef11s. ed after 9o days. Other fee pay 2 hn;. day 4:30 to 6:30 Start $450. Hurry. Call & free jobs avail. a.m .. 5 days a v.~k $100 per Sally Hart. Independent month, H.B. call 968--Q.i7 Accnts. Payable C1erk Personnel Ag,ncy before 12:00 a~m . . Co d 1716 Orange Ave. Suite C * J A NITORTAL/ll.1AINTE-Fast·grow:ing . n e e s C M 612·0026 545-0979 someone w/construction ex· · · ' NANCE * per for busy A/P desk. COMPUTER MECHS ?\-'Ian, d a y s. ·Huntington Hurry! to $550. Call Sally \Vork overseas. Contact Valley Con valescent Hart. Vernon Pierce 714-774-2610 Hospital. 8382 Newman Reeeptlonlst Need personable J)t"tson to handle busy phone. Lite type, SH helpful . Interesting Co. Start $4.jO, Call Billie Beck. Secretary(s) Need several v:ilh bmine~s exper. SH. &/CJr dic- laphonc. Need gen' I medical. legal to $j()(). Call Billie Beck. lookkttper New offices, convenient loc. Up-to-date re co rd keeping. Small Jinn does big business. Tu $650. Call Billie Beck. Clerk Typist Fun place to \rork. Co up the ladder, start $390. Call Billie Beck. Aunt. Office Mgr. Expanding Co. Unlimited possibilities. 2 yrs exper in finance iield. To $7800. Very gd. Co. benefits. Call Gerry White. Dnign En91neer Gro1ving Co. <! yrs exper in automatic fire sprinkler design. Good fringe-Co. benefits. Co. pays fee. TCJ $12.000. Call Gerry \Vhitc. ManCIC)ement Trainee f.Tost progressive CCJ. in its field. Terrific opty for ex· -ser..-iet"man. Train I n g depends on individual. Can manage own office in Jess 1han 2 yrs. Start to $500/ Outstanding Co. benel.ts. Call Gerry \Vhite. Assnt. Chief Accnt. Ideally loc growing Co. Prefer college ed. w/strength in Accounting. Rl.?Ct'nt construction exf>"r. Xlnt lringe benefits. Start $9000. Call Gerry White. Salnman Large Co. \\"ants stable, ('Jean-cut salesman tor rapid advancement. Start $7800. Xlnt Co. Benefits. Call Frank Rand. lookkeopor f /C Growinir Co . Xlnt benefit~. 'fo $7'800. cau frank Rand. Accountant \Vork in So. Calif beach •rta. Xlnt salary, to $1J,IXX}. Call Frank Rand M9""· T~ln11 Xlnt opt:f for ex..Ct. No tx· per nee. Start $5400. climb to the top. Call Frank Rand. OTHIR P•ll AND f'll JOll AVAILAlll • COUNTER GIRLS Three shifts available Apply ONTRA .CAFETERIA Ave .. Hunt. Bch. 842-5551 JANITOR FULL TIME Five days a v.·eek APPLY # 60 Fastuon Island e DESMONO'S e Ne1vport Shopping Ci!nter #3 Fashion fsland Pacific Coast "'"'Y at Newport Beach r-.1cArthur, N.B. LADY For wlmds, lite work COUNTER GlRL. part time &: cooking for 2 elderly eVt's. & wk. ends. App. in ladl!'!s. Call OR 3-328' person to:. KEN TUCKY OM~a-,.~;~,;~,,~.----- FRIED CHICKEN, 693 So. Coast Hwy, Lag. Bch. DENTAL ASSISTANT P/tlme, some exp nee. Please call 962-3329 * DISHWASHER-Doy1 -APPLY IN PERSON- SNACK SHOP # 9 3'146 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar DISHWASHER, day or night Good Pay. Must be Exper. See Chef, 1n71 Brookhurst, F.V. DONUT WORKERS. over 30, female, nlte work, .,.,.ill train. Adam" Ave Donut11 9089 Adams A,-e, 118 ENGINE LATHE MACHINISTS • TURRET LATHE MACHINISTS • DRILL PRESS OPERATORS Experienced in clo5e toler- ance, short run work 1vlth ability to make i;etups. Nine. hour day, 45-hoW" week. PROFIT SHARING J . C. CATER CO. 6TI W. lml ST. COSTA MESA 548·3421 Drivers Equal opportunity emplo)'E'r Route Salesmen·B MA IDS WANTEO $6500 • ....., .. , • S81XX).$lO.OOO potential within HELP WANTED: MAID 4 6 months. Excellent manage. openings avail. Exper pref. ment opportunity. Must apPly in person Jam. RIVIERA EMPLOYMENT aica Inn ~1otel O:IM AGENCY, INC; l'i1AID, motel. Excellen t 4667 f.lacArthur Blvd, Ste 201 working conditions, benefits, N.B. 540-6370 I ~go°"oocl~"°"-"-·-·=94~·8Sl~l~* DRIVERS * Maid, ov" 30, !Ull tlmo, in Laguna Beach No Experience • • '"""' • • Necessary! Management Trainee Must have clean Calltomla $7800. :sa~ plus car ex- drMng record. Apply penses. Recent college grad. YELLOW CAB CO. not elifible tor draft. !Other 186 E. t6th St. fc-e and Jee pd, jobs) Call Costa Mesa Ann, Westcliff Personnel AgeJlet, 200 Westcl!U Drlw, DRIVERS (2). 1 w /Super N.B. 645-2770 Econollne • t w/ car. * 540-6266 + MALE C<XlK -PM. Hosp. exp. pref"d. Contact Person-* EXPERIENCED Tracer nel Director. So. Coast Lathe Machinist, use to Comm. Ho~p. 31872 Cst. close tolerance work. ?I-lust Hwy. So. Laguna, 4~L3l1 have own tools. Ext. 356 * EXPERIENCED Precision ~=~=....,~--~ Parts Deburrlng Hand. MATURE ?>Ian \Vi th Apply in person mechanical ability. Small , VARD NEWPORT grOwing mfg. plant. 5 day 2300 Fairview Rd. C.?1-t. wk. Call 642-436.5 for int. equal opportunity employer MECHANIC Wanted for truck & trail'r main. Engineer Assoc. Civil Engineer tenanct. Light '>l.'elding M'Q', $1015. to $1296 per mo: cal\. SaJary ol hn open. Call Mr. Bowers, ~7172 fornla. registration required. I ~=~'--,'--C..:.--Flle ~ppllca.tton by Jan. 23rd. MEN. work overseu. ?I-tore For form• and dtllils, COil· joba than people, Contact tact Ptraonnel Dept. Vernon Pierce n4-7'74--2610 CITY OF * Mdi'EL MAID * COSTA MESA Must be exp'd & ovtr 30. n Fair Dr. TI4-834·S35o App: 2205 Harbor Blvd., * EXPERIENCED. Spt<:lal 1-Coa-,t_a_,M,,_e="=·=°'~liccf.=- Machinc Open.' Top pay, * MOTEL MAID * steady • 1po rt11wl!:ar. Pa.rt Tlme Ovtr 30 642-3412 N.B. 499-39'l!J. 494·9-436 ' I JOIS & l!MPLoYMIJ'T JOU I EMl'J,OYMINT JOBS 4 EMPL'oYMENT Joas & EMPLOYMENT ,,.. Mon.-;;;..... 1100 Jo1>1 Mon, w..,,; 1i00Jo111 Mon, w .... :-7ioo" ,-;;;.·· Mo"' w-1100 M!llCHANDJSf ,011 MEllCM~NDISE ·l"Olt l ~AND TUDE SALE AND TRADfj FumlluN -Fumlture 11111111! Pr1* fll be an Am . m erJcan •.. Glad you're a GIRL??? Join up with us I I I AMERICAN GIRL ALL NEW Red, White & Blue temporary service SITTER Wjntm At t er 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 Sc .... 1. ""°· 3PM-&PM TRAINEE' A way !or a high\ achoo! graduate to enter t.ho newspaper business DAILY PILOT DaUy. N~ wktndl. Nr Nwpt Pier to Elem. School. Prtt Matute lady, 642-1692. aft 12 Noon. SITTER-teacher needs lovina: lady to care tor Snfanl & 2 yr old, Ille hal(pa:, 35 br wk. Brookhurst It Jlamlllon, HB. 961-5872 This highly successful 10cal new•paper has Toller an openJno-.for a trainee in the circulation .,,_,_A ..,01 to "S ••-<W~, or cxPtr . .,..., aales area. eJected applicant will receive a start. liberal starting salary, regularlr. scheduled lnd1"'41ont raises, bonus opportunliies, and many lrlnge Ptiiont!ol, Atancy benefits aucb as paid vacations, paid group 171& Oranil• l-.. Suite c insurance and a credit union. He Will a1so be C.M. 630026. S45-0lm provided a co'mpany car with personal use WELDER, ?i-'fachinist, Ap-privileges. prentiOI! Welder. Jobs open early Jan. Call 494-8989, Applicants must be 18, have a clean driY. t.aauna Bell. • ing record, have a l)igh school dJploma ati.d • waitress * Expd'd • ~ho~ld be reasonably clear of military serv~ "'-Nigh Shitu .•. Unkm HCJU.50 1ce draft. "Hours are generally ll A.M. to 9 Hosp., sw-gical, Ml"dical, & P.M. With some Saturday overtime. Dent., Plans. Apply in If you are qualified and are interested in learning more abou t where this training leads, come to t.he DAILY PILOT office 330 West Bay Street and ask for M.r. Willia~s in the Circulation Department. RESfAURANT, 4001 W. Coast Highway, Ne.,\'port Bc&ch, eaur;...- WAITR'E:SS, need an attrac· tive one, for food, cocktails. Apply In person. El Moro ll~========::-;-::::::=======1 16655 Pac. Coast H.iway Sun. set Bch alter 5:30 Jobs-Mein, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 WAITRESSES: Split shift, NURSES Registered • even- ing & nigl)t ahHb. Ex. benefit1. Apply Penonne1 Dl:reetor, ·So. Coast Com· muni'ty Hosp., 31872 Cea.st Hwy., ·so. Laguna. 499-Ull, Sales lunch, night hostess. Apply $1,2U.50 IN A f.10NTH was The Derby 1262 Palisades aVf!rage rommlssion patd11~Rd""' .. =S:.,.Ac,·c,.,, ____ _ . HALF.. PRICE . l'ANUARY., C_LEARANCE : . ' . >400 piec.S of us..I lu riture on ·•le ' 1 ~;one-hell off from <i\,..ody Low-Low used ptiC:es. ' :.-~ I " ' ' ' ' "' I 1. Twfrt bed, composed of hotdboord, fr11no, W• 50'/. OFF '1 motol bot sprint• & $11.10 $29 00 I n:_•ttre1s. • ~ 2. End t1bl11 - Coc:kt•ll t1bl11 J, Occasional chafrs- All typos 4. Ntw 30'' kitchen r•'19e1 with glass look-througf1 ovens USED FURNITURE • LOW·LOW w ... $1.00 Vol- " SJ It.Of Sl4t.ot Y•IH' PllCI $3.50 .... • TOUll CHOICI $19.00 LOW·LOW I PlllCI $95.00 ~ THE ~ FACTORY ~ 1885 Harbor Blvd., a't 19th St., Cost11 Mesa ,1 Marching 1long with 11~""=· :.:356::....~~~--PHONE WORK our full time men nation· WAITRESSES. Exp. ~ wide last year. Opening for Apply 1~11:30 AM ?lfon. at good man over 30 in the La Cave OfHce, 1695% Beach Cilies area to sell Irvine. (2nd fioor), C.M. same products. Air mall WAITRESS. Exp, Day. Apply F.A. Crawfoi:t1, Pres .. 16-11;30 AM :a.ton. at La Panther Chemical Co .. Box Cave Of!i~ 1695•) Irvine 52. Fort Worth, Texas 76101 {2nd Ooor), 'c.M. ' ' 540-6842 TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS COMPANIES We're recruiting NOW for: Newport Bt•ch Office & all Orang• County & Beach Citle1. Women & Girls. Pleaaant tf!lephone work from our of- fice. No exP nee. Full & part time. $2 • $5 per hr. Apply 230 w. warner Suite 21:5. S.A. P~ASTICS Injection ~ "oldina: Oper's. CJr Trainees To work Wed. thru Sun. (M,on. & Tues. off.) All shills CJpen. Must be ~at '1Ki dPpendable. Apply 8 am 'til noon only. Orange Coast Plastics 850 W. 18th St.. C.r.1. REAL ESTATE CAREER? Beginning Januar,y 12 Paul· \Vhlte-Carnahan wt.II be starting· a complete sales training program. Desichtd primarily for new people &: includes all the practical aspects of listing, financing, appraising & se!ling ct residential real e state . Includes co mpleJe audiovtsual color fl l tn s sl'm\ing exactly how to sell real estate successfully. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY WAttRESS -CoUee Shop. Over 21. Mesa Lanes, 1703 superior Ave., c.M." WANTED: Person to take over office supply store. Presently being operated In conjunction with newspaper, XL.NT opporti.inity for Some· one \\'anting to operate own store v.'ilh inside help already available. 'Vork CJn commission ~ salary or draw. Navy &: other supply contracts are available in isolated area north of Lan- We are expanding our Ne.,v. port Beach. operation and wish to interview incn \vho are truly inlert!sled in de- termining t~ possibilities or a lifetime career in the financial sa.Jes field. \Ve have a long range training program covering both the areas CJf estate creation & estate conservation. \Ve \\•ill make a sub!tantial cash in· caster. Se nd credit vestment in the men chosen. references &. qual!Jications In addition to being a Na-lo: Cliff Urse.th. Va.lley tional Lile Insurance Com-I n dependent, Ridgecrest, pany. '>l.'e have a broker/1..:C:::al:::;f'-. .:Box::::..:':..· ---- dealer outlet for sales of 'VOMEN • Full, part-time mutual funds. If you have needed for: child care, com· college training, are be· panion. Ages 21Mi5. fo\-·een the ages of 2340 and \Ve Sit Better, Inc. and are willing to spend South Coast Agency some time in order to leam s.i2-l274 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT -·-' furniture ~ Schoo~·ln1tru<tlon 7600 I :::::::=::::-:--'=~J· FURNITURE rel~ troti ' 'If display studios, model ~ es, decorators cancellation,, Spanish. & Mt"'diten·anean RD FURNITURE 1 1844 Newport Bl., C.M.1 evecy nite 'W 9 \Ved .. Sat. & Sun. 'til I . iilli!ii~ ... --' ~~=EB=!=~=t.·=~=~=:=:=t :=~=~=I:=~=IO=~=;,j1 TYPEWRITER, Add I lfl machine. calculator, ver,, reas., xlnt cond. 892-2423. MEN & WOMEN! COMPUTER PROGRAr.f. ?.UNG JS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! Classes start soon. Applitncn 110! •--------II Please ask Jor Doug 'Vhiting ,. .. ,... more about our opportunity \VOf..1EN (61. needed for and your qual.ilica!ions. Call \\'ork at the telephone ordtt ~fr. Thompson or l'ilr. Jillson desk. part tinte. 9 am to 1 at GTJ--0344 for an appoint· pm or 4 pn1 to 8 pm. $2.00 ment. per hr to start. Openings in Pilot program offering the finest equipment and facil· ities available! Real-time con1puter programming. The Academy 1969 GE elec dryer, model 82.o D. Top of the line. Used 1 mo. Sale or trade for com- parable gas dryer. 968--5873. , 9171 Madeline Or., HB. NORGE aula \\'a.sher, late model, xlnt cond. $55. 546-8672 or 847-811:> "Master" Stenos 'First CIHs" Typists ''PrWate11 Sectys. 'Rank & File" Clerlt1 11Typist" with creative writing ability. 11NCR11 Oper. # 482 "Medical" Seeys. "Keypunch" Opers. "Bookkeeper-Secy" ''Convention" Hostesses "Statisticel" Typists ''Manu1cript'1 Typist AMERICAN GIRL needs YOU Coll our NEW Newport Buch No. for appointment 673-4176 REGISTER NOW! Restaurant PART TIME RELIEF BOOKKEEPER • LUNCH WAITRESSES • HOSTESSES • DAY BUSBOYS Apply In person Reuben E. I.ff 151 E. COast flwy. Newport Beach Restaurant D•y end Night DISH HELP Day ond Night BUS HELP COCO 'S or REUBENS 46~7 l\tacArthw-Blvd, Ne1vport Beach Costa !'ltesa office. No E?:p/ PACIFIC MUTUAL nee. Call for infor. 6-U·I532 LIFE INSURANCE CO. YOUNG l'i1an to manage \\"ell Do You Take kno'l\"J\, <SUccessful dinner house & lounge. f..tust have expet•ience. Send resume Box P-696 Daily Pilot I SALESMEN WANTED ADS! School1-ln1truction 7600 with a grain of salt 1 Can·11i~:;c;.c:;.;,..;.'"'-..;cc.;.;c.;..;..c..;,.; I LOOKING FOR A SOLID FUTURE P'rr GETTING NOWHERE? say that I blame )'OU, I fCJl- lowed a few myselt only to be disappol_nted. The job seldom Hved up to t h e claims in the ad. DO YOURSELF DO YOU WANT TO GO SOMEWHERE?? A FAVOR! THEN LOOK INTO A EXPLORE c!~!ER THIS ONE! RADIO ANNOUNCER If you would like to make CLASSES FORMING NO\V .,~ k · ~· t I LEARN; ........... per wee 1mm-. .... 1a e y. . d. . t With an opportunity for m. a ra 10 . &:talion on Pltl es- much more in the future. ~nal ~u1pment from 'vork- 1 would like lo talk to you. ing D.J 5· If your qualillcations matcn . CALL 772-3800 our requirements lhi could Institllle of Broadcast Art• be the career y~u·v! been 1601 N. Bristol, S.A. looking for, Call for personal Student Loani; . Receptionist interview bet. g Ai\-t & 3 Pf.of FN>e Placen1ent Service II"~~~~~~~ YOUNG dynamic tirm has MS-ajgl of~m • Union ·lank Squ•,.. South•Tow1r Suite 4D ?rang•, Calll., '2'66 Coll 547-9471 JOIN 'I'HE FIELD WITH A FUTURE! .6-ge/educaUon no bto!Tler! Let us help you qualify. Im KEEPERS INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL Mctel/Holel/ Apt I\'lgmt Sehl A UlVISION OF ANTHONY SCHOO~..S 1TI7 S. BROOKHUR~'T ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Classes_form every week PHONE FOR APPT. ~ for Betty 77&-5800 Mc RCHANDISE FOR HOTPOINT electric dryer, ; late model, xlnt cond. $60. : 54&8672 or 841-8115 J USED Appliance .I: TV~s. all ' guaranteed, Dunlap's, J81S ' Ne.,.,-port, C.M. 548-7788 AntiquH 111G ; JUST ·Acqu.ittd Art Glas& collection, Galle, Daum. Legras, Ra!plller, Classie~, Stuben. Quezal, Tifian)\ Lutz, Sandv.·ich. Also ·other important, l of a kind pea., some of museum quality. Mary Lynn's Antiques, zw 1 Newport Bl~·d., C .M. 645-1970 ' ANTIQUE dinin& room aet, 4 chairs, good condition. $15. * .6:42,.183.1 I le11ded H•noing Sh11des , * 541·2578 * SALE AND TRACE , Fumiture toOO Sewing M.chlnH 1120 --1969 SINGER ZIG-Z"AG, 20 PC. ''MADRID.'' \Valnut console, button 3 R ho Jes, desia-n1 etc .. oom Group Guannteed. $36.00 Cash ... FROM MODEL HOMES easy terms! 526-661G '' Includes: Quilted sofa and °"'"'°··"·======='II chair -2 end tables & col· Musical Inst. 1125 .. Ii an opening for a bright girl ~s"'A"'L"'E~s=M~E~N~.-~Sa~l,-,-,-.,m-,. v.·ith front CJ ff i c e ap- 1 enjoy selling prestige pro- pear an c e. P easant dUct. By appt_ Xlnt earn· telephone voice & good typ-lngs, no comwpetition. In1c-r. ing skills. Knowledge of *AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS Station Agrnt Ticket Sales Reservation:. fee table - 2 lamps -dress-~ * er -mirror -heac!board -GIBSON Guitar. U.11 Paul 1j qulltl!d box spring a: matt· Custon1. Used 2 mo's. Cott ! ress -5 i>C. dining room; $:)50 Nu, \\•ith $65 case. Best ~ table & 4 hi-back chair,. Ofter. 894-4816. -l "call-director tel,ph·one views, 714 : T78-2500, 10:-1. console" be.neJiciaJ. Xlnt op-SALES Woman • Exper for portunity. Contact work in Sportswear Shop. Karen (Vanguard Data F/time. The Sport Nook, Systems 714:540-7$40 488 E. 17th St., C.t-.1. Air fuight • Cargo Communications Travel Agent Rtceptioni1t SALES Woman Wanted, ex-AIRLINE Front offiOI! exper, Medical per. 25-35 l')'s. 18582 Beach of[ice bkarnd only. Start Blvd. Huntington Beach. SCHOOLS $<00. SECRETARY • EXEC. PACIFIC Independent MATURE Inquire Today PersoMe1 Atency Extensive exiier on all cor. 543-6596 C 1n6 Orange2 ..,.,,~ve, 5!'~~e .... c19 poi:ate levels for new corp_ 610 E. 17th st., Santa Ana .M. 64 11\MU, ~ \\"hlch affords excitement &'I========== * * RECEPTIONIST koow-how in rapid expan. The Newport 1''"\Jll time. 25 to 30, Attrac-slon. P/time v.·iU ,.,·ork into School of Bu1ine11 '· 1 F/time posit. Call l\frs. AI. live, Suarp, min. yr exp. \l'ard. S7l-Too.i. Type 60 acc., SH not n,c, ...c=c.::.::..::=----1 Fcaturc3 1veekly 1~fresher• Beaut. Ba.yfront 0 r fi c e. COW'Ses in the skill.~ you 642-a135 SERVICE Station needs need to gl!t the job you Regi1tered Nurse exp'd P.Ian, day-9, full time. \\'ant! COMPARE AT $749.95 VOX Super Beetle Amp l ·J $399 1750. • ,,..."° ! WWl'S WARDIOUSE Pl•noa & Oraona 1130 ; I No doWf)-f'tnts only $16 mo. 6CO W. 4th St., Santa Ana ()pen Daily 9-9 Sat. M sun 11-6 PRICE$ SLASHED! up to 80% savings 8' Sofa &: love 1eat ;159.95 5 Pc Span game :set $169.95 Kina-Sz quilted mattress & box springs •••• , • • • $9'1 % 5 Pc BR King, Span $l 79.9j Approved Furniture 215:1 Ha rbor, CM 543.900) LEAVING Sa I('. Ne\v Reftia: .. TV, Sofa, chn1, tbls, lamps. beds, chests &. misc. YEAR ENO SALE! ·. i Use your X·mas money tor \ one of these HAMMONt · BARGAINS! M·~ 167': S.l.U, I $675; T-200, $1595; £.10o Or A·lOO ;1895: RT 2 w/PR. <t $1995: also BALDWIN • 1 gasonic $495; GUI.BRA SEN \v/rythm $895; AIJ..EN. dlx theater $2650. k HAMMOND -· in CORONA DEL r.fAR . ', 1 2&>4 E. Coast H\vf. 6~ J Open Eves & Sun at~rnoon.s for a }O\•e.ly local medical permanent. Union Oll, 393 otrlce. Hrs: S.S Mon·Frl. E. lTth St. C~J. S3J Do~r Dr., N.B. -' ·~ $600 6-t?-3870 s· SOFA, never used, quilted " f 546-90.J.4 ,! moNewrirl ISE=R"'v"'1"'c"E~S"'ta-Uo~n-A-,-.. -.,,.1--.~DOG=,..;,TRA=:.:1N.:.l_N_G_*_ floral. scotchguarded $120, IF you are buying' a P1tnb i ~. ~·11 ti ~1-matching lovcseat $75. Call or Organ thl1 YEAR a , Per1onnt A11ency ...-.""" "u me. .---•"' er CLASSES ST A RT I NG : 833 Dover i:;. NB older man. Apply 560 w. Novi~ obedle~ JAn 5, ;;77:;i';6--05a2~ic.-=,,-,.,.,---.,,~ a~ interested in IOlfte reiJ;. ,.~.., ,.0.,,., "A"''A" 19th St., C.f.t 7:30 PM: Kindergarten pup-QUALITY king bed • quilted JY great deals, j.oleue shopt \ ~·· ~~ w 1-Co I t WARD'S BALDWIN STUDlO SERV Sta Attendant. exp. PY tralnlna Jan•J, 7:00 PM: ma u~sa. mp e e unused nee. 4678 Campus Dr., N.B. Confirmation Jan '7, 8:00 $lll!i worth $250. 842-6$36 l8L9 No;:"twc..,..NN1:2~ . 1 . See Betty Bruce at mi.66 G xec Agent} for Carter Cirlt 410 W Owl.st Hwy, N.B. By 1.ppoint, 646-3939 Airport Tf!Xa.CO ~ see Mike PM .i""';;;i;=:--:-c-:;;-,,,...,.,-= " SITTER tor our family only ~IARTINCREST KENNELS FORCED to stll 8' Medlt.. & Sunda, Afternoon ,'~ r-- avallable when needed:' • 5f6.0089 • sofa. 7 pc Basset din rm set, 110mc days, some ~venings, 5 pc Basset BR set, ooUee & ·~~~!!!"~!!!~!!!"!Rf,') occuional WEEKENDS AUCMONEERINO end Ible. (l) 82&--0980 PIANOS & ORGANS 1t Six children Cage JO and REGULAR 2 \VEEK TE:R!\t JO' SE~il-Circle Couch. 3 N'E\V & USED ' uoderl. light cooking. own Be In bu!llnes!I for yoone.lf! Years old. $.j(). Ca 11 e y tr.mportallon Call f 1 Lcam to l'M'l 1tn auctioneer. 833_2932 _ ama.ha Pianos Ora&m-l COASTAL AGENCY so ..... Sii~ .. 540-6055 Fortlgn Car Mechanics * NU RS r. S A IDES • CQOd r.o. benefits. incl paid Exp'd. All 1hift1. Hun· AMERICAN wcation. (l'OUP Ins, onl. Ungton Vallc-y Convale8ctnl forms tumisbtd frte. Good H011pital. 8.1132 N ...._ w m a n SARAH COVENTRY hu openlng& for full or part time u.le1. No Investment, M dt-llvtrles. For Interview, 540--0614 · or "' WEST·BEST School of Aue-I;;;~~===-.--~~ • Thomas Organs '~ ·I tervlew &7J.l900 (Lido l3le). tloncertng, 206 W. 4Ut. Santa SOFA & matchfna: IDl-1':stat, 2 e Kimball Pianos .it.f' \ SITTER: Ll~tn. Care tor Ana, 83$.8141 yn old, 2 mat. chn •• other • Kohler & Campbell tit.. 1 10 mo old. Eves. frte, ti .::;;:::,::::::;:::.;.:____ m111t Items. Ph. 675-4~2 COAST MUSIC , ti' 1~ comm. schedule. A~k for Ave .. Hunt. Sch. 842--5551 GIRL Jot Moore Ph.. 540-1764. IT'S 'VONDERFUL the many bu>'• In appliances . NO matter whet It Is, you GIVE Now -11\d later )IOI.I ftnd tn the Cla.lilfled CM 9dl It with a DAILY UNITED rUJ<D i_::•:::d•::_· Chec:::::;:::k~tbe::::;m~..W;::::I~-, ----• • .--...:• PIWI' WANT ADii 642./lOl'l1! deslrtd. 545--6869 aft 3. PIANO LESSONS l1o'~"1"0."'o1:i'd;':9;ii,.::.,°"ra:..•~iov.='-,..~at. NEWPORT • HARBO!l11-' t rr·s WONDERFUL th f! All age11, ~a.. ln1errnMI· Spanish ll-ledit. ttct vr1vtt, O)Sta ·htesa + 6.12-mt "I· • 1 many beys In ap-ptlance1 t1tc:a, TEHORY • IMPROVJZ. •<ood U1m. S.W..2UKl Open 10-6 ni 1o.9 Sl1Jl~ 1- )'0l.I find In the Cll\sallied ATION. Rc.uonable. C&1J I--"';;.;:=..:.:.:.::;::.__ THE QUICKER YOU CALL. l.1 Ads. Check them Jl(M! •~ 5 p.m, 546-1~ CHARGE ITI mE QUJCKER YOU . ~; • • ' I l I I I I ' ' ' '. I ' ' ·I ., I I • " ' 1 , : ! ; I ! ~ q I ' I 1 I 1 I I I ' ' I I . ' ' I . ,) I I I I "i ) .! ' . . ' T-, .i.ou"1 ~' 1970 DAILY PJl.Ql' J& ¥1!1lCHAHOISI FOil MERCHANDISE FOil TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO~ATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION o RAN>PUR TA ti ON TRANSPORTATION I SALE ~ND n,.\111 SALE AND TllADE 1 ... ---::-"':---'"".":'--I .. -..-=..;.;.;.;..;;..-'-"'=.:;_I Booh t. Yachts 9000 Moto~do1 , 9300 lmpori.ct A"'ot 9600 lmporletl Autos HOO Auto Loaolnt HlO UMd Caro 990L Uo«I Can '90t & Organa " Mlscoli.-.. --PREE ·rv.m.h& "1'1$ tndoro, FERRARI .a..;. FRll· -'(~and Gaallmr, SIO Buie Boalloa OOUtle oaeml ~ Xmu, l ,400 mUn. for both. LJ.unber rack lits to pubUc by B&Jbo& Power $525. Streeydirt. Jnlo call FERRARI ; OR:O~A~':,~~S:J a· bod $35. Gu '°''' sn. Squadron,'evecy Moo. nlchl ·"54~....,.="'""""'~"""-,-= N-lmporu Ltd. Or> l NO OBl...Xllan~ Mo.nalu Jl:O. 3 Pc Sect Liv for lS ~ ~ 1 '68 BSA Spitfire 'Mark IV, anct: ~13"1 oaJ1 autt:ior- GOULD MUSI;. fttn Set, $8$. Leiter Si file pm on Mon., Jan Utb lit 650CC. Stored l yr, 1!QD act ~ "-1tl· I :'"! "'I .cob. w/lock, "'-MAn'1 Newport IWl>or Yacht mll'a. lmmac. $9!5. 613-1334 S.UZS.SERV1CE-PARTS ))CS,N:. ~ S4 \ "-7ft bike ff. UMd , floor CuJ?., 1'2o W, Ba.y Ave., New. or 6'n-9al6. 3100 W. Cout HW)'. mats be can, et:C.'Movlna: port 8e\Ch-No advance ---,.68;;--,ycc;:MAii==4:--T•-1"2·~ewpon Bea~~1'™ ' HAMMOND Sttinw~ Yam· Mu.st Sell By Jan Bth. 1882 rerlstralloll; needed. Rqis· lOOCC DIRT BIKE, $250 AUthOrizi!d Ferrari Dealer ~ aha. NN" 1; med Pia.not <If Newport Blvd. Fl'Ont HOURt ter at tlau, bring notebook CALL 54M06.l ' most m.aftL Best ...... -. tn C.M. fiat n1£bt. Questions: Clll j So. Calif_ al Schmidt'M~tc '1 PINE louvered shutters: 613-1855. "&!:bl~~:i!~ ~~ HIUMAN l Co.1901' N. Main, Santa Ana 19'' Packard Bell'TV, work· 18' CHRIS Craft, 1965. 175 $325. 96S-l09i '6l Hillman Minx Estate Ing Ol'der; 1-plate glass top, hrs. 185 HP inboard. Bimini ~~"""==-~~~·I VERY rare player. (liano, baby snnd, with Amolco eXl'·re 11i.,9n. Hear I Rachmanlnott play b I s l music his way, Aak quea- 2 liontl 4!H:Gil 11===== f TolovblOf\ 120S ,,,_._ tabl •. • ha'-l 1966 YAMAJIA Big Bear Waron, C')Can, good o:ind. !A.llJ':n e .,. c .. ,,; • radio. CovetS, trim cabs, -.: .... A .. 1763 kng size bed: &cod hi.in just hauled&: painted. $1895. Scrambler. Xlnl Cond. $325. c-==~======= mattre11e1. Call at office DC" Call Dfl.yii <n4) 521-94:Kl or CAD 54S-Ul23 .. space 19, 1741 Pomota oAve, eves S'JS.-0339. Will consider CM. LI 8-6833 trade for good lsl mortgage. *AUCTION* If YoU w1ll &ell ar bu, glW Windy a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. Windy's Auction Barn 25' OWENS '6'1 w/mooring in Newport Bay, $3950 lnd.'1 mooring. can -531--0500. S.!lboats . 9010 Triller, T t avef 9425 19' HOUDAY T rav el Trailer. 5 mo'• old, Complete. owner Sacri!loe. Call 644-6197 JAGUAR '65 Jag 3.8 S Sedan. Beaut Ml.llJhroom/blk lthr, lo ml. all p..yr/air .l utras! - .::T ="_====9s=oo KARMANN GHIA rue~ VOLKSWAGEN ""' LEASE >' DODGE YW UGS '89 cad. Odore.do, fUll pwr., 1964 DODGE Polva 500 B air, vmyl loP, 10,000 ml., XI l cond •• ~ 1, ' $119 ptr mo n · ,)OJ,_, m •· Alt DUNTON -M 1'rr v • a1r c:ond. ·bkt. ru, Ct>l1lkll Cold ,,... -.,. ' -o, 'pwr w/blk Wt u,l\lltry. 897-1519 -tinU<ts, '"" ...... '6:). per'mo. • FALCON FROM $399 'fl T·Bfrd L&nd:au, fu ll pwr., FORD GOOD SELECTION air,.,..,..,.,., $19, per mo.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.,[I . '6'1 GaJaxle 500· 2 dr !Ir, '61 FALCON WAGON 2240 s. Ma"tn air, vinyl tos>; $59, per \'no, Standard trarwn.isalon adl ft iJ SO. COAST LEASING "''"'"di" ,..i c1o.;,~ ~ 54 ,7076 ~~ or· 3'.!Q W. Cst Hwy., NB 66-2182 er wW tu. trade, POU686. .,_ "1~~ i's LEASE -RENT Call4~!;;,3 or 545--063I '66 PONTIAC $11'5 ·~," Immediate delivery lo11 ....... a1 •• 4 dr. f1.T. v..a. on •II '66 F•lcon Futura •lltol'll•lic, t-tory air, P•- 1!70 FORDS & Fully factory equipped. Dlt. •r 1f••rin9, pow•r br•k••· ~9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 FORD TRUCKS $695. r•dlo, h•a t•r. Llc. ZAC 104 1970 HARBOR BLVD. All popular mal.-e1. Fc1 J Phone 642-&m '67 OLDS $1Hi COSTA MESA . authorized leulrij system, '6l )"ALCDN Stn Wgn. f.dr Dalmont 2 tlr. h•Nlop, VI, LARGE G_!t Our Competitive Rates good motor, boctY & robber'. •ulo,,.allc tr•n•.. pow•r Theodore $250 cash !IGl-226.5 1+•1rl119, pow•r br•lt•t, f11c- SELECTION ROBINS FORD '-::::==·====II "" '1'· ''"1 '°" u .. • .. 257 • Lease O>lOr · T'I/ or Black &: 1 White, Option to buy. Free servtc1!:. No deposit A·Aclive TV Rer'ltaJ Co. (1) 522.-115l _,, N CM ~A.C._11<:~ CAL 2S-By Owner. Clean, ""'"'n ewport, '"""""""' JuUy eqUipped, full sail, ·Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat1. aux. eng inclui::fed. $9llXl or Carpet lll)'tl' liu HI Lo belt offer. Call btwn 8-5., CAMPER TRUCK 1910 G.M.C. ,; H.D. equip., VB. Ser. # ~1. CAofMVWPERS eom ":,!'.-81•:...00,0 FORD '69 MUSTANG $Z7n 1965 Karman Ghia l'===-=======1'56 FORD Co I "102", v.1, paw•r ••••rl119, H b V W . rt na Sta Wag. pow•r cli1c &r•k••· •wfDll)•• 2..door Coupe. Xlnt Chnd. ar our -Gd c.onct:. $695. see at 309* tic '1 •111., A.M-FM it•rH nylons $1.99 yd, Shags &U-,1734 ext m. frmn 3.50 up + my labor, u ~-1210 Immatulale inside aDd out! • • Uatd Cart 99QO Onyx· aft 6PM, or leave , •• no, tinted tl•n. Uc. One owner. $1050. See at 480 AIJTiiORlZED * FLEET SALE * message for ~tr, E ly YRW 094 90c per yard. 847_1519 LIDO 14 Sa" boat, No. ~., '-tAR'~TZ SLT ~·-1a•ie l =c=c='=;-,~~~-c.c with trailer. Call 837-7039 " _.. ~""" BEAtrrIFUL Kina bed.quilt-att 6 PM 1 w/Shure cartridp, Cost ed mattre11. ~mplete-~ SABOT FOR SALE $2995 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Broadway, C.M. SALES & SERVICE 646-9'03 day" II c,6'°8'"''F"A"l"'R"'LA"N'"E"• '$"'2"2'"'i ---'"'--"----I 18nI BEACH BL., 842-4435 CS) 1968 Oiev)" Impalas FORD Falcon '67 t"u tura HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 Door ............... $1700 Torl110 2 cir. H•rcltop. Ra· MERCEDES BENZ (5~ 1968 ~ Impala& Station Wagon. Fact. air, dio, h••*•'• 111tom•fl' $295. MUSI' SEU. $170. used. $H5, worth $250, FULLY RlG,GED. $15o. Costa Mesa 540-9640 : 64z.8584 or ~1461 842-6S.l6 eve•. c..Il _ 675-328l:' Stero component. t)'Stem 6 -----'61 F-100 w/3.52 V--8. Cruilo, ---------l'65 VW Dbl Cab P.U. Tnlclc.. 'Door .........•...•.• $1650 rf~s, good o:md. $17TS. tr•111., pow•r 1t1•rin9, \1.1, Xlnt cond. Gd tires _(3)~ FonJ Country '=~='~"~'-· -=----ll vinvl roof, lrou9h1m lnl•r-/radio C713J ~ L.8 r lor. l ie:. VD 911 w • , • led&ri station wac • , •• $1900 FORD Waa;on '65, like rv::w, months old $600 value only • · BALBOA ro w/trallu. All I~ wheels &. tires, aadd1e $200 +reCQnts. See at 2500 ~ac. Wanted 1610 extrass, 1 year old, asking tanks, trans cooler, camper Newport ~vd #S. $ WE BUY $ -'$3<ll5~">.~968-~.,.54_5.l_,,--,,---I !,~. ~o-~~~ xtras. Xlnt. Columbia Challenger ~I.VJ" ...,, ....... 1970 vw Bug 4.000 miles, Cl) 1968 Ford Galaxie orig owner, prtv pty. Rare '67 GALAXI E $1797 private party, Best otter. 4 Door .............. , $1600 find! 9828 Petunia Ave, .EV. 500. 2 dr. h1ttll•P· R•dlo, ~'1848 534-5290 839-2'271 h••l•r, aulom•tlc tr•r11., '6i F ...... -cond pow1r 1f•1ring:, V-1, •ir '67 VW, wheel covers, v.-ood 1000 Olds. Gd lransp. car. 1 u•u • see at collditlo11int. Uc. TUU 271 l : Sporttn~ ~· 8500 $ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES LOADED! 645-QlllO I :.;o.,;-;ro=RD=-,,....to=n.-,Ca=•""'& HOBIE CAT-$950 e ....... Good oond, whee.I, radlal tires. Best ot-$125.~ 1967 Chev. Wq, gd 2500 New}Xlrl Blvd. No. 5, ,66 VW $""S (et -call 837-3TI4 alter 6 shape all around. $300.: 1959 1,M~u<"l"Se~l~I~=~,.,-~~ II " '65 VW. 1UP SHAPE! Ford 11' Ion pk-up, gd ah.ape '67 FAIR.LANE GTA. Pis., 4 1pd,. t•dlo, h•1f•t, tun. I SKIS. Glass 8~ Boot, Bin- dings, poles. Xln't Cond. $100. James, 548-7059 aft 4. ' 962-3748 or 675-aJ6 •64M930* $995 $450. 96i.5817 p/b, air-cond., $1996. Phone ~of, Uc. TIS 12•. Color tv-Pi•no-Sf•t•o• I '*• °' HMM '-'l CASH IN lt MINUTES =========lsPORT VAN 108 Chevy, lra 6 Power Cru1Nrt 9020 eng., auto, center seal 962-2529 after 5 p.m. 642-96'13 eve&. '66 MERCURY $917 '62 VW GOOD CONO BUICK 1967 Ford LTD. Air, pwr C9m•f Voy19•r 9·p•11 , Au· I . 1 Binoculars, Scopes 8550 -----~· l Owner. ~4 1---'-'---'--'-----'68 SKIPJACK 20; low hrs., I ,.;~~~-~-~= SIS, FB, Bimini top. Mere. % T Oievy fleet.side P .U. - SERENDIPITY The cats er. 160. Xtras. $5800. V.S R/H Stk. New paint, • 541-4531 • ' • -----------1 torn•tic, pow1r 1t••rh19, r•• .,,,..,. * ,, •6-8•01 , brkB, &. strng. Gd. tires. p """"" .,... '"' 61 RIVIERA Make offer. 546-2986 dio, h••t•r. R P t56. MG I SCR,AM-LETS ANSWERS needs a £mall rattan chair 54S-484J ladder rack $695. 642·2Xi2 to sleep in. She doesn't have 1960 CHEVY Pick Up, 8' bed, '56 VW Chasis +. '63 trans. Near new, full pwr, ~Ir, fact ,65 CNTRY ·~ WbJ•-.,~.. '69 CAMARO $247& Make reascnable oUer. call air, landau top, tilt wbl, · ..,cu, • ..... .;>,JI< Ch -'-".," °""" V-8 PS PB ait $1200 H•rdtop. V·•, •11to. tr•ns., MG much money to pay for il, Speed-Ski Bo1t1 9030 6 cyl, $300. though, Her number ill •962-1028* Sales, Servic.?, Pa.rta Immediate Dellvecy, All Modela un.:n ~ brand new Pl'.>Iyglas tires, ' • ' • • pow•r st••rin9, r1dio, h••f· '60 VW, good cond, qUick bu had loving care, Actual ="""11=="""""""' _ _,,~-11•'• 14,000 11111•1. Lik• ll•wl sale because of move . .$400 mileage 20,!XXI mL Take old· '6!1 FORD Ltd Country Squire Uc. YCL 276 540-2279 aft 5 PM. * * *I~=~==~---~ I Cravat -Cubit -Idiom ----------1 DENISE E. WHITE '67 EL CAMINO, top shape, 4 546-3767 er car in trade, Call Ken: Sta Wag, 10 pass. Air oond. ~,6ci6-.FO=R'°D,---,$°'1"4"6'°4 Ponder-PRACTICE ---------1429 LARKSPUR AVE. spd., still under warranty. Fred All•n about an anem-FREE TO YOU CORONA DEL MAR $!750. 54&-"5>l ""'· J1rllllJOrt ..11Ill1JOrlS 494·9773. 1970 lie. $2895. &44-2246 1964 V\V SUNROOF Ped F•lrla11• 500 2 Dr. H•rdtop, cond. See ID appreciate! '67 El.EC. Cual. f.dr hl Full MERCURY v.,, .• 11fo1t1•tlc, r.dle, h1•t• ie peraorh: "When a mosquito lands on him about an it WARM clothing to needy gets ls PRAciJCE." family. Women's sz 10, dre&ses. s~ters. 9-12 am &. 3-6 prn ONLY. 615-2445 Mlscell•nlOVI 8600 1/8 .-"----. "2 "'v"',-,.,.....,lovi-.,-, •• -e"'1,-.-n-.~;~,. * MR & M 5 teUigent kittens (4 mos old) MARK ·GOODRYEAR v.-ould like a borne together. ~ PALACE PLACE if possible. Call Mrs. Jfoff. ,7_ man 642--3870 days. 1/8 COSTA MESA FREE to good home You are the winner of 2 tickets to the pedigreed Min. Schnauzer, female w/papcrs. G o o d watchdog. 847-9516 1/8 You are the winner of 2 tickets to the Southern California Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehlcl• Show ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Southern C•llfornia Sportsr V•cation & Recreational Vohlclo Show 6 MONTif old ma.le. half January 3rd thru lltb Beagle and halt Poodle. .. ""' J_!"ps ______ ,510 '69 BRONCO, 2 tanks, R/H, 4,000 mileB. Call 646-08!6 3100 W. Cout 'Hwy, N.B. 642-9400 ~l'ls. Authorized MG Dialer 1 owner. * 548-8'.l09 PDWtt &:-air. Perftct COfld. •r, pow•r 1t••rin1; f1ctory 1968 WHJTE. BeautlhU_ cond. Must sacrifice lmmedla.tely! ---------11.lr conditionin9, whit• w•ll ] $700 below market price. Pv '56 MERCURY. 1st f15 t.ake!I tir•1, f!nt•d 9!111. STY 105. Radio. !1~ * Ply. 64Z-!ioo6 lt! SEE ~College, Apt I!, '69 FAIRLA.NE $2271 1964 BUICK SKYLARK Cotita Mesa : 4 Dr. '(-1, •ut•. tr•~• .. f•g. '68 VW Bus. all the exlraJii! 1tt ' d '67 MG Ml"'--Good con· New Polyglas tires. •'><'.IYI or CONVT. CLEAN. $195. MU.•TANG tory •' con it!o1llng, pow-""li.. .....,.,., Call 675-3281. ~ ., 'sf••rlng, Pow•r ·br•kff, Came-rs 9520 dition, Only 13,00!) mile1. beat offer. 962-4892 I=~-.,.;=~,..::=-----------ll h••••r. l ie, YCU 201 . Willi< W/ blk. moo. Craig, '65 vw sunroof. Gd Cond. ''3 Slcylari<, V-<. Bockot St>. '66 MUSTANG '67 cou~ SHOW St'OPPER '68 Dodge """' ...._, "•Ull · · 'ulo ---$575 • u+.r~•.J.l vn-Many Exira&. $850. Call ~ "' U<lJa. • Van V-8 auto. trans: Vista Call _ 548-8281. VS, aulom.a.tlc trans. a..EAN, V·•, •11fo. f 1n•., f•cfo Top (plenty of headroom for * '58 MGA * ~6734~:'.;1-39~·-....,-...,,.-=,..-,· I"======'==: I a perfect 1st or 2nd car. •it conditio in9, pow•r standing), range, oven, ice Excellent running cond. '64 VW Sunroof. New tlres It Hurry! lf••rin9, pow•r r•k••• r box, water tank, butane Call a1~r 5 P P.1, 642·f429 clutch. Good Cond. $100. CADILLAC Sal I $ dio, h••t•r, Yinvl ro • c. lank, ~ .... s. ·=ol 1'51 MG rr. Totally ...... ,..,.1,821. --------1 e 1299 Salel TY ~~'-'~"=~-== storage. Sec lt on dltitlned. See to appreciate! ~,68~vw""'~.~X""'L"N,,;T.-.C"'O"N"D".-l9:>8 CAD, family car. Runs Mister 1'T" 645-1441 '61 FORD $1HS lot at Recreational ehidt -ll.300 or best otter. 838-6003 MUST SEU.. 494-2457 ~oo~e~a~~lst $295 7100 Harbor BIYd., C.M. 6 .1. 500 4 dr. H.T. V-t, Show now Utrough Jan. 11, , ''66 MUSTANG, m ue •1.1fo1t1•tic, f•clort 1 lt, Anaheim Conwention Center. '6!1 Volk!'IVllgen Convertible, 67 El Dorado. FUil pwr/air, w/while vlnyl tp. Many ex:· pow•r sl••ring, r•dlo, fl•••· Contact Bob WUllama at RV MGB RMI. Excellent O:md, $1600. 00allnd•. ~~!,..,"Lo ml. Ped trn.s. $1550. Call 548-6009. •r. Uc. WTE St6. lndustr1e1 exhibit or phone Call 613--0152 . I ~~:,,6!~-~,-,-,.-=lif~~~fi<:::'.:j~~;;;lll'·6ii1flT~OiiRiiilN~orf"'l•iU•••i77 635-889!t. Priced to sell at '67 MGB. Xln't CdncUtion, 1;65 0 y '67 FASI'BACK, 289, xlnl ,,_ $3595. Must Sell! 1.takc offer!! E llJ..E Com:'1. All cond. Blue wt th blue Int. F11tb•ck. 29J YI, 11tte. 962-1678 alter 6 PM. VOLVO xtras. Make ofter. Will take $1460. Ms...6451 or 646-9328 ft•n1., f•cf•ry •Ir coMl l• ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Loves childrrn, To good Please call 642-5678, ext S29 home. 837-4239 between 9 and l pm to claim FREE==,,~~o-quallliod"'"''°'·~7hom--.,-.-=2 1 your tlclrets, CNorth County female kit~ns. bJ11.ck & toll-free number is 540-1.220) White & grey & white. 3 * * * JDQa. clcL 549-1846 1/8 ========~I lmport•d 'utt! . 1600 LON~. _lfojred .. puppies 1 Boot Slip Mooring 9036 A'USllN ~IC'A female, 2 male&. 1 blk & WANT TO RENT .r;.tip for 30' white. 2 brown & while. Sailboat in Newport Harbor $ ERICA ===='===== ---------trade. Call 892-'!i62D. tlonlf19, p ow 1 r 1t.1rin1, -··--· VOLVO ========= '66 MUSI'ANG, 'P/S,-&llto, power lir••••, r1dio, '-••t-OPEL CAMARO porlocl rondlllon. Prlva" "· L;<. ZDX 116. -;:::-:::-::::-::::-·I i::paO:rty=::. wrs;_;=· :OCaU=:546-:=!lil44:=,=[l '67. CHM '69 CAMARO $1H6 OPEL 1968 "LS" Sport ' SEE & PRIVE THE 1970 Januaey 3rd thru 11th 548005 116 AU TIN AM area. 894..J451 aft 6 pm. Coupe, fully equipped, $1300. ALL REMAINING 6!1'S Priv. party. 968-3967 MUST BE SOLD NO\V! S Yr. Warranty OLDSMOBILE Jmp1I• St•tion W•;on. 1t1. dio, ~••fir, pow•r t l••r• in9, V-1, ftctory •ir, lie, UQG 106 PICK-UP at 1626 Newport Blvd. ·Space 39, CM OLD Mobile Homes 9200 Pl~ call &4Z-S678, ext 32!1 between 9 and 1 pm to claim )IOUl' tickets. !North County toll·free number is 540-1220) BUT FIRM POOL --------- * * * MOVING Sale! 2 color RCA console TV's $150 & it75. Antique piano, gOOd cond, $185. Kenmore 8 cycle wa&her, &: gas dryer $50 ea. 'B & H 16 mm movie camera. Misc furniture. ~~LTABLE.5 I Socanl Pool I, BRUNS\VICK-AMF Custom State Table I From $289 I 100?0 Financing * SECARD POOLS * SlZ-1992 TABLE. 1/6 FREE Boxer-Dane to a lov· ing home with a lge runni[ll area. Wonderful w i £ h chlldn!n. !192-4878 1/8 LOVELY. friendly cat, 7 mos., &payed, grey-wht· - blk. A hse. pet Small breed. 673-3385 1/6 (4} 7 wk. cld puppies. Cute&: short haired. 2 males & 2 females. 545-1567 l/8 2~ mo. German Shepherd pups, male, no papers. Hsbrlcn 646-7285 1/6 FREE 1 yr, old 1en1ale Cockapoo. Fr ien dl y, loveable pel 847-9847 1/6 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE ALL SIZES NO\V ON OISPLA Y BAY HARBOR Moblle Hom• Sales 1425 Baker St .. Costa Mesa % block East o! Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 1714) ~9410 MODEL SALE! ONE MILE FROM OCEAN COSTA MESA GREENLEAF MOBILE HOME SALES 71<1: 64.2-1350 HOME-like Paramount Ex.· 23 $. !\Iain SL PURR-Black kitten, name panckJ, all aluminum, cler.n, ENT'S Diamond Ring. Flt "Shorty", Free ID good perfect shape, 2 BR's, lkir a King. White Gold home. 6'13-M.34 1/8 crpt'd, drps, awning&, !Mounting. Center stone FREE puppies. Mother Lab. choice spot, close to shop- [about lK. Eoclrclo!d by 9 & Father Genn. Shep. Call ping & traflS:porlation. Adult rsmaller diam. Sac. $1000. after 5 p.m. 642-3570. l/6 park. 1973 Newport Ave., Sp tPriv Pty. Days 962-0031, 6, CM. Ph. 646--0643. !eves 536-7939 TO Good Home -2 rabbits, RARE Op po r I un i ty. •~~=~---~~,-/ males, l finches w/cqe. '"!OBILE Ll\'ING on ,._ 1 ROOlt1S of rum; incl 13' Call 8JG.59S6 1/6 " . un: nlrig., Zenith Medi! console BEACH Llmllcd spaces, In stereo, all 1 mo. old. ltfATTRESS, bo.'( springs &: new addition to Driftwood ~7981 metal standard siie frame. Beach ·Club lt1odels on l,bi.--;;;;;;;-;,::::;--::::;:;:; I 541).1652 CAU.. eYe aft 6 pm. displ•y! 21462 Pai:: Hwy, UTJF'UL hand painted olf portrait or you oi"yo1ir lWO free couches in back H.B. 536-7513 chiJdren from a photograph. yard. 24.511~ Elden Ave. \\'Onderful klea for that C.~I. '6!1 20x43 DELUXE :l Bdrn1 Awngs Sklrtg Cem patio Cor sP. immac. 6(2..3264 ial gifL 646-J629 M:'-,ALE~-. ~lo-ng-"ha-;r-yn-,,1-ca=o. 9300 Sales, Service, Parts ,Immediate Dc,livery All Models J1rlupon · 31111 orts 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. 6fZ.!Hffi 540-1 'lGt Authorized MG Dealer '6.5 Opel, good condition. 11'RICED FROM pj71,20 J\fust sell, new Urea $100 Ser. # 7860 negot. 673--1272 evea. I YouDEANei.EWIS At PORSCHE 100& . ...,.,,.., c.M. ....93'11 AntlquH, Clesllcs 9615 . . - Sale! $2199 Sale! ·~ Olds -Good tran.porta· Mlit•r 11T1' 64s,.1441 lion $150 or best oUer. Ask 2100 Harbor BIYd., C.M. lor Bob: ?4!}.1690 ,69 ,.. ......... e,.. 1968 TORONADO , lm· HP """"'uuw.rRS, 0~· 250 maculate, . every cpUonal 6n:ssiiS. PB, &1r. $3lOO. aYail. Private party 673-2252 ...•. ---- '61 PONTIAC $1676 6TO 2·Dr. H1tdtop. V.,, •11tom•tic tr•n1,, f1dory •ir ciinditi•nl1191 pow•r 1l••rin9, powlr br1l:•i. Llc. TYS 001 PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET '61 TORINO $2211 1954 POrul11fE. 1963 lOOJ Super enaine. Xlnt Cond. Nu Paint, headliner, 11r e5 , rJms_ .. aJ-l . c hrome ========='I re-chromed. $2000. Firm. '57 MORGAN + 4 New Tup, new braktl. Ex. cellent co n d I t Io n, $1500. 642-177-f after G PM. , . l--,6-l_P_L_Y_M_O_U_'_T_H--ll 6T. VI, •oto111•tto tr1111,, 67 CAPRJCE. 2 dr., 327 eng, ROADRUNNER f•ctory •ir, pow•r •'••ring; factory air, 6 way power ·. pow•r di1c br•k•1. r•dio, BMW e BMW• All Models in Stock for lm1nediate Delivery SALES. SERVICE· PARTS T&M MOTORS, INC, S!Mll Garden Grove Blvd. 534-2'184 Open Sunday 892-55.51 Days 96:Mi631, eves 536-7939 &e:at, radio, h yd r 0 mat1 c J8'.3. 4 bar?'el, automatic, ra· h••••r, whit• w1ll1. U1. '58 PORSCHE Speedster, '64 1922 FORD Roadster, Chevy trans, oversize w.w. tires, dio, beater, dlr, bh.te on blue. ZOX • 16 · SC Enfine. \Vebor Carbs, pwred. Much chrome. Make good cond, priced for quick Small down, low pymta, '66 CHEVY $12IO Chert')' Body. LeS3 than Qtf. 22D8 W. Qcean Front, sale. 542-3377 WPS'l42: Call Phil; >194-9173 t lici yn,. V'•, •\lfemitl~ 1.000 mi's On eng since re·l =N:.C:B=. =======·1'64 CHEV Nova \Yagon 283 .or 545-0634. . tr•111 ., f•ctory •ir, po-r bU . $XDI or trd. 83S-6426 cu. in .• 4 5(>d, new rear end 65 PLYMOUTI-1 Valiant 2 •*••tint. No . 101111 aft. 6. Autos Wanted 9700 and trans .• brakes and tlre:ii. dr, 3 &pd, ·225• &ix, new '65 VALIANT $111 '68 PORSCI-IE 911S. Fae. w• p , y Vm clean. $925 or beat cf· llre1, paint, chrome whcl'!ls, V 1. 1 red Cu I · t • ' !er. ••• ... 6. $750 or best oner. 5#-3074. 200. I, •11torn• 1e r•nt., prepa eng. s . pain . .,......._, r•dio, h••t•r, whit. w•llt. All extras. Io miles. 12131 . CASH '55 CHEVY. -J\1unsie .t spd. l it. NWI 714 DATSUN 266-6226 or 615-0021 "" Bored lo 292. Nu w;,, PONTIAC $917 ---------1•64 Porsche "C" white w/blk [ -'66 CHIYY II ovals & magi. Cutch out. PONTIAC Ca'-'lna Spt ~ 1 D 6 I ti < di $ Int. Good oond. far ··--' --a. ........ l"~ "75 ~ l u 4 ..... ,.,u uu ~"" r. cy " • C•, r• •· ·"'--......, ... ~·""""' ua• ,,., or ""a o er. :>'11-....vt. 1965 · al "••••r. SV6 517 Call 673;-lAO • CA1J us fot free estimate. 1 • cng owner, nt cond. ..,. DATSUN m va '68 PORSCHE • 9UL, 1 GROTH Cff£YRQlfJ '64 MALIBU, x nl rond, new 15 Ml por got, "'" no oll, '63 MERCURY $681 t lmr. 1 owner $850 firm. very good 4 ply tlrts, clean, • 0 .. -r. Lo ml. Silver G-•. ~ ·~ 540 ,,....... M•f•er C111tom. I cyl., •11· ...... .....,. o•~ or ~ &Ir cond., -buy! d < v9u "Leader in The Beach Cities" Xln't Cond. Call 675--4030 to111•tlc, r• lo, "••t•r. Aak tor Sales M.anapr '65 CHEV. -377 Motor • 4 963-6101 or !J62...&;7l 1•s ZIMMERMAN RENAULT JJ2U Be.,b Blvd. spd. Buekot "'"· .,i. paint. ""' PONTIAC . Tom put ~.6=7~F~O~R~D~L~T~D~$~1~97=a 2845 HARBOR. BLVD. HunUna:ton Beach Cheap. 642-;J.532 Safari Wgn. Gooo cond. un ulO KI !J.3331 CA NO I l2000 """' ...... ,. .i.,_ 2 Dr. H.T, V•, •11fo1t1•tlc, ""'=="~"""'====-1 '63 RENAULT R-3. lmmac 1967 EL· MI ' wh ~. · 0 '............., .......,. .. , f•ct. •ir, pow•r 1+.•ri119, ORANGE COUNTY'S Concl. \Vhile wired tnter. WE PAY WH auto, R & H, kl ml. Sl150.,=546-465=~'~""='-·=~---11tow•r cUte br•lr••· t•dio, NO. 1 $52:>. Call • 5'6-0053. Call 615-1691,. eves 546-5348 PONTIAC '68 GTO. Ram-air • 1 •t•r,TU•Pi11y 0 1 11 roof, tint•d DATSUN DEALER FOR YOIJR CAR l96f CHEVY Bol Afr Wagon, cng. aulo. Pl•. fae bri<o, t "'· DOT DATSUN ROLLS ROYCE !WI.'''· Krl cond. $505. landou. 613-1842 '" 6 PM. '67 MUSTANCO $1411 · Call -548-8198. '65 GTO, new trans. .t33 rear H.T. Vt, 1fick, r•dio, h•••· 13833 Beach Blvd. ROI.LS '39, side mounts, ne~ CONNELL '''"63'"CR=EVY=""'1m=.,'°'!a:--;4-d=r.'2nd"'1 end, fut and beautiful!! •r, y/11yl roof, tl11t•d ti••&. s':~~~n5~ paint, new ¥JtW tires. $4850. CHEVROLE1 owntt. Ml cu In V-8 $650. Asking $1400. 646-023.'I WIF 500 -~~==~==-I Priv. prty ~1, 64~ 28'21 Harbor Blvd. $4S-9S56 '63 BONNEVllLE 4 dr hrdtp '61 MUSTANG $961 ~ALITY king bed -quilted pateh colored. Frte to pxl fmattrt-u. Complete ~ unused home. 673-5163 1(8 rl105, worth $250. M2-6536 FREE -?i.fu:ed tenie.r pupS. e s 6 wkl old. 548-5448 1/8 f'OR Se.le -hvlne Coast KITI'EN, 6 montbt cld, male, IO)untry Oub membership. to good home. 836-4493 Price mtucedl Contact DACHSHUND _ Chlbuahua Motorcyclft * .. MR, & MRS. '67 DATSUN RDSTR 0>.oda Mna MS-1200 -----I auto trans, aJr cond, full 2 + 2. v•, •utom•fl• * Now top, new clutch, < ""'' TOYOTA WE PAY '"OP' CHRYSLER pwr, 1 owner, $4!6. 546-7335 '"'" ,._, ''"ri't• "' dlr, bluo book $1800. Sacrf· I dlo, h••t•t, whit• w•ll tlNll, '548-1056 puppies, 842-1894 1/8 '62 RAMB L ER Wgn 2 SETS of twin box springs le mattreMCS. 673-MIJ 1/6 ;.\merlcan, clean $200, Tert')' ~· trlr, &lps 4, cozy $515. ~ PETS ond LIVESTOCK ~EW !Standard) '10' Screen for sliding ghw door. 449 Dogs 1125 ~wa.n:I Rd.. Corona del tJ~r. Calit 67"',,..2022 BASENJt Barldess pupplts from Africa. Champ. stock, OOM>MBIAN emerald ringa xlnt mk'gs, terms. 645-0533. '32;95 to $149, copper llWifacts, ma.aka. plctun1, 6 MONTH old male, half l*IQ, etc. $1Ml . Beagle I half Poolee. Lows &iiPET Insl&JleT blUI one thlldn!n. Free. S31-423.9 foil, awcado ny\oo C8!1'Bt. amJUAJIUA PUPPIES J. C, WILSON 417A POPLAR ST. LAGUNA BEACH You are the: winner of 2 Uckels to the Southern C1llforni1 Sport•, Vacation & R.cre•tlon•I Vehicle Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ~ble ju1e-backed. Will aen 2 Months <Md. ARC all er part $3/yard. ~7245 Call 546-8746 January 3rd thnJ lllh ~ Firewood. PICMIC call 642-5678, ext 329 \ Qranse .l Eucab'Ptus Horse. 1130 bttween 9 and I pm to claim 4 :i. l3f-6670 m;u;;f1JL Shetland Pony )'Ollr UckcU. (North Cotmty MJ;:1\1BERSHlP 10 NE\\'· For Sale. Reuonable. Can toU·frt'il numbet' Is SfG.1220) foRT BEACH TeMis Oub. be M'i!n at Lot CetTllos + * * "Cal""'l"-,,;,..c....o.,,·-~,...,,--I StAble!I. Lu Lu Bell~. f'OR Sale: Yamaha 125 1\10VING -M\lst sell 2 occ. &17-2970 dlys, if94-4390 eves. Endoro. Xlnt. shape $400. Math. vattUm cleaner, cof· ~ YEAR old, chocola le, l'Ol\n 548-5391 afle.r 5. k"I! 1111, mbc lltma. 64Z.0074 matt. Good l!how pro-'66 HONDA 175 dirt bike. _l~ CART for Hla .....,,, H""t ! Jump • R<bll. engine, new bAltory, ~J• H;.18 .rt if pm S.c:rif1ce $750. S46-62SS new clutcl\, $2Z>. 968-6726 ;;;.;;;.-'-'"-'-'---~"-~~-~-~-I =. -. flee $1400! Small down, will TOYOTA DOLLAR ---------1---------·ll t1nt•d t'•••· lie. PCll o41· fmc prvt prty, TYM412. CaU for -· cleao """ ean. '6'1 Cbryaler 300, 2 dr !Ir, "'11 RAMliLER '61 MUSTANCO $1t91 Roy 49f.9173 or 54$-06.'W, . all makes. See George Ray pwr, air rond., nu tires, --------·II SEE & DRIVE TIIE 1910 Theodore Robin. ·Ford paint. Very cltan. $2100 ECONOMY IJS)eClat ,65 A~r. H•rdtop. 6 cyl., •utom1tlc ALL REMAINING 69'S 2tliO H&rbor Blvd. 892-1660 lean 330 • StaUoil \V .. on. tr•ni., pcw•r •*••tfn;, r•· ENGLISH FORD MUST BE OOLO NOW! C.M M2-0ll0 dlo, h••t•r, •t••I stvf• . '61 "300'' 2 .DR. Landau. all Lo -mileqe. 67l-'899 er wh••I•. ORANGE COUNTY'S PRICE~r"ii0~~178°"0 ·Wiii Bay =;. ::rl:,1~65tires, 6"'2440' '67 c"',o=u~c;~ .. ~.~$"'2~0t=i VOLUME ENGLISH Your Best Deal$ Are Stlll At -----·ll X-1. \11, 11.1toll'l•tic tr•••·· FORD DEALER DEAN LEWIS Your Vol-•n or"'""'"' ---"'-~MET:_ __ 1_~S-::T:-U~.D~E_B_A.,.K_E_R_ ,,. .. ..,•I•. P'"" ,,,.,1,,, SALES. SERVICE t. pay toP. doll.an. Paid for ~ p•w•r dlic' llrll:••· r•dle, OVER 60 JN STOCK 1966 Harbor, C.M. sq&-930.1 or not. Call Rlllpb 1!'183 COMET Wagon, 2 dr. '63 Studebaker Ha?.'k GT, h••t•r, vinvf r•of, tlnttd • 2 &: 4 Dr. Models Brr T MAXEY , --=-=.,~=-:::7':=:-r&h, Xlntt Cond. $500. Call V-8, OD, bkt 1bi, nu Ura1, · tl•11• Uc. USP 414 · e 2 • 4 Dr. Dcluxea J..l..<L . " IMPORTs WANTED ~40 .,..,11111 only patnr. Xtra aharp mo. '66 M .• RCURT $1492 •. ~~tlon4 Dr;,,~!, Mnaodtli ITIOIYIOITm, 0ranp Qiuntitt; ' !6i-1660 Mot1tc:l•lr 4 Dr. H•rdtop. .:tn1 n ..,.v 1l'J TOP S BUYER -• NTIN 'N L , ________ .;..._11 v1, 1vto1t1•tic fr•n1 .. f•c- M.an:)' with tlllly automaUc BIU. MAXEY TOYOTA CO · E TA r .. ,., •rr, pow•r rt••rin9, -air, ra<IW llrn.,.. 11a1 Bl!ACH BLVD. 18111 ""'"" m,.i. •62 CONTINENTAL. 4 door, T·BIRD , ... , ·•1 .. · i.11,. •""•· dlo, vfn)'I roof, www thn. Hunt, Beach M7.a5" a. Beacb. Pb. -141~ 111 ... fl.Ill J>O'MlT. Cood con.I---'------111 ... ,, wt.It• •• u., fl11tU BRAND NEW m>. 2 DR.' lmlH,otOoutR,.ooBtll dltlon._613-1076 '66 T·BIRD '1"" 0~ •l'G IOI $1785 f'ULL PRICE' .69 TOYOTA CoroM., 51550, Auto ·~tllilng__.i,9110 1~-===·:=====ITown Sedan, hill.pwr a: alr, ORDER NOW Stt 3091> Onyx. att 6, or LEASE ANY MAKE CORVAIR •qua blue ""'" matchr,,. Th.adort leave megg. ror lt1r. Ely OR MODEL -----Int .. dlr, small dn, low ROBINS FORD &J&.!1.1113 days. Let our 1 .. ,. 0,,,.111 ahOw * '61 CORVAIR * pymlJ, TAS149. Call ROy: I 2fSl J.la.rbor Blvd. >'Oi the bMt plan l&f' yonr FOR SAL£, 5'15-3810 49+9m or 545-()63.1 C..la Mo,. 1'12.00IO VOLK!IWAGEH ""°nal ...tlo wlthouf ®" ,. '6'1 Land>u, :ll,IDI ml A~, p llon. CORVEm lull""""" now ndU.I ""''· FIAT nAT '68 S50 Spjder. S1if9$. P. O. Box ltl.t, Nwpt Sch. Call 546-1328 '89 BUG, 4000 ml. Ok bltll'l, blk Int. A'tit/Tf;I radio. JJSSO. 1146-8110J 1968 V\V Campt'!'. Weil cond. Xtn't QQnd. 6'1)..'1083 UNIVE;R~ITY --~-'--·-lmmi:le. Fae. wnn" 2 yr or OLDSMOBILE '83 S'TINCRAY 327. 4 ......,,1_20_.rm--cml='='6G457'==',,_-- a85o Harbor Blvd. Poet., lmm1c. AM/TM, 19S7 T·BrRD CO:llta. ?.teaa lef.ther lnl s:\,l'JlO Pl l. 78,l'JlO miles. 5t().9640 147-4811 $1495 * 5'8-'Bl7 net: DUNTON FORD . 2240 S. Main 54 ... 7076 2C OAILV PILOT Tutld'17, Jinml'J 6, 1'70 Census Bureau'· .Not ··interested . , . Ill Shape of Your Head WASHINGTON (UPI) _ and give 11 lo a ..,,... mall back the fonn. Some peo. will ask the slatUI of per-February and· mooi ·or them . The enumerators art forbid· Uonable qu..Uona. For Jn.. ,.,trained by a strap, 1trall· n.e federal government sUll enumerator when he -or pie won't be found. The bureau on that date. are expected to be womern. den by law to reveal any or stance, ln 1840 ·tbe etnsus jacket, etc.? h thlJ· perlOI wants to know if )'OW' family more likely she -calls. thinks It missed about S The. bureau expects to They will be patd by the ques.. the information they pick up. asked: "Is there anyone living kept in a cell or apartment un- has lta own bathtub but It no Enumerators will also at· milllon per&Ofll in 1960. emplOy about 1 8 O , O O O tionnaire with e a r n l n g a The government has been here who.ii insane or 1diotic?" der lock and key! What ta: th• longer gtves a hoot whether tempt to locate persons In The effective date for the enumerators, 10,000 more than averaging between $2: and taking a. census Si.nee 1790 and In ..1880 the que11Uon was ex· siZe of his ·head Oara:e. 1m1U you go in for communat1.....:.ct;_U;_es;_and_:._su_b;,,:ur:..bl;_;_w..;h;,,:o..;do;_;_n_ot __ .,,_nsus __ u_A..;p_ril_l._All_q'-ue-.U_o_na __ 1n_1_9l!O_. _They__.:._w_u_1..,be_hlred_,__in_.;.$2_.so_an_hoo_r_. ______ the_re_aJ_w...:ay:..:s_ha_ve_beeo_•_'lll"":......;_;_.:.pondtd;.::..;,,:;_';_;_';_'t.;_;_thls=...:..P;_'c.'-'c.".::"_;°'::...:"'.::tur:..::..al.::):..:?_" ____ _ .-... A• the Census Bur e •·u preparei lo take Its 10-year bead C<('l!lt of Amerl""", the controveny that boiled ·up tWG yeari .ago over the nature of the questioDJ to be asked has· all bUt died out. "Does the government need to know if a person has an air conditioner, tbe condition of his plumbing and if he ~ a $bower?" Rep. Jackson E. Betts ('R-Oblo). demanded in early 1918. "I don't really thln1t so." Betts and some other con· gressmen reacted a n g r i I y wi)en ~ Census Bureau made public the questionnaire that was used in 1968 for a spot check '~dress rehearsal'' of this year's complete count. The 1970 questionnaire is basically unchanged in spite of the furor. But tbe most con· troversial questions have been reworded aod some of the sec- tions have been simplified. The champion e y e b r o w raiser on the preliminary form was tltls question: "DQ you have a bathtub or shower! Yes, for thi s household only; Yes, but i;hared with anot her household; No bathtub or sbOwer." Sofie interpreted the second answer as implying th a t a person showel'ed or bathed with another. Novelty companies began to sell signs, sweatshtrts and the like suggesting: "Save wa1er, shower with a friend.", The question has been re- written to eliminate the word "shared" in the form that Will be m:ai.Jed to every home in the natl~ March 28. It now requir- es : "Do vou have a bathtub or shower? Yes, for th is household only; Yes. but also used by another household; No bathtub or showef." It is still against the law to refuse to answer that question or any other on the form . The penalty is 60 days in jail or a $100 fine but no one has ever been jailed for a violation. Betts irllloduced legislation to require answers ooly on seven basic census questions: Name and address, reta. tionship to head of household, $eX, date of bil1h, race or col- or. marital status, .and 1visit.on in home at tbe time of etm11111. Other answers, be &aid, / should be volun(ary. · But Betts' bill was rewritten ln a House subcommittee to retain the mandatory ques- tions and the $100 fine for refusing to answer. The jail sentence would be eliminated. 'Ibe House bas passed the amended bill but Uie Senate has not yet acted. Critics of the cen.sus argue that the questions are too personal, that the forms are complex and hard to hand.le and that the information is sold to commercial firms which should be required to·do theirc own market research. The Census Bureau replies that all answers are kept con- fidential: the information ts tabulated by computers on an anonymous basis, and that the information is needed by government agencies. T h e bureau concedes that some in· fonnaUon is sold to com- mercial firms to recapture some of the cost of conduct.in& the bead coont but it insists . that no names are ever matched up with the reports. Here are a few other ques- tions everyone will be required to an.5Wer: -"ls there a telephone on which people m your living quarters can be called? -"Is there hot and cold water in this building? , -"Do you have a flush toilet? -"Do you have air-con· dition1ng? -"How many . passenger automobiles are owoed or regularly used by members of your household?" Eighty percent of the na· tioo's homes will get a "short form" with 23 questions. An additional 15 percent will get a more detailed form which will require them to answer an average of 66 questions. The remaining 5 percent will get a sUU · more detailed ques. tionnaire requiring an;;wers to an average or 73 questiom. The ·mos t controversial question on the long form was: "If this (answer ls about) a girJ or a woman, bow many babies has she ever had, not Counting sUllbirthl?j' CrlUcs said 5UCh a questiOh should be mandatory only• for married women. 'J'be,questloll ls unchanged on lbe final version of both long fonn11 meaning it must be answered in every fifth bome~ • About to percenl or th< hou&ehokll - all in urban and 5Uburban arcaa -will be ask· ed lo Oil out the form they received and mall It back. Tbe remaining 40 percent of the households in rural areas will be asked 'to'OD oor the'forin •' 0/ /0 ,..._ on 6;M0nth Bonus Accounts : •·• .1 .. ,. •• -• ._' '· ·• • f • at 1· mia Federal •• With these new certificate a~counts, YoU earn our regular 5'111 current annual rat.e, compounded daijy and payable . from day-in to day-out-plus a lxmus jliz.i.d tit t1i.e mid of <Ynly s'itt nionths at i/4 % annual rata. After the first six months, you receive regular interest-plus the bonus paid· every quamr. Bonus 'is computed on your entire balance. To qualify for the. bonus; simply Opell your account and maintain a balance of $1,000 or more. Minimum t.erm of account is6months, Your accoilnt is backed by the fl•li billion assets of CaliforniaFedetal, the nation's largest federal savings association. The account you open today, earns today. More than ever, California Federal is the place for the money you can't afford to risk. California Federal Savings ~nd L~an Association• Assets over $1.6 Billion Natiom Largest t=ederal ' • ngs .. ... .. • • .• ijj 01 • ... .t· •. • ·1