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Home My WebLink About1970-03-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•. ( • • I a1 ' El Toro Air Base . •ere to Stay~ Marines Testify. ' ' • , .. ·•·:e . . ··~ . . . ··~ DAILY Pl ·LOJ.,.: .. . .. ~·~~ * * * 1oc * *·:#:tiJ . . .· . ·~"I . . .. ·.·,~-(i·ii TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1970 Frizzelle's Campaign Nullified .... Dr. Nolan Frizzelle or Newport Beach, \\'ho was expected to be a lop challenger against incumbent .Republican Assemblyman Robert Badham, Monday failed to qualify for nomination. He's out of the primary election raet. Frizzelle, a veteran Orange County GOP leader and Newport optometrist, failed to collect enough qualified name..s on his nomination papers. "I had more than the required 40 signatures," Frizzelle explained, "but too many or them were invalid because of in- correct addresses, or signers had switch- ed to another party, or -0lher legal reasons." Frizzelle's disqualincation from the race leaves Badham an odds-on choice to win renomination by the Republicans. Badham now faces only Santa Ana systems engineer Gordon L. Bricken in the June GOP primary contest. Friuelle said he had "only mysel! to blame" for his disqualification. He said he had gathered signatures for the nomination papers slowly, allowing himself plenty o( time to discuss cam- paign issues with each of those who put his name on the petition. \Vhen filing deadline rolled around, he had only four more signatures than the required number. And County Clerk William St John found that a number o( the names listed on the nomination papers were in- valid. DAIL V PILOT fllH P'llott FAILS FIRST TEST Ex·candid•t• Friuelle Postal Walkout Eases as Most Retm·n to Work From Wire Services The wildcat strike of postal workers that wreaked havoc with mail deliveries from coast to coast cased today when thousands of letter carriers returned In their jobs. (Related stores, Page 5). -~--r-----~ . ..; ---------+ • r1 e as es Allen Be~all Drive Grinds to Halt As Names La~king .. .. \ ",, ,. . . .. ,. DA1L'I' PILOT Pho!, by Tam T!lu1 I I Ex-sergeant Says Most WASHINGTON (UPI) -A fonner Anny sergeant who witnessed the alleged My Lai massacre lold a Senate hearing today that a majority of the Cis who participated smoked marijuana: He said some of them did so lhe night before the incident. A second witness, a former Army psychiatrist who worked with drug users in Vietnam, testified that it the soldiers were "chronic pot heads" it could bavc contributed to lhelr acllons. "I know better. certainly I know bet· ter," the chagrined FrizzelJe said today. "With all of my years in politics, I have instructed counUess persons in pro- cedures for gathering n o m i n a t i o n signatures." He said that procedure in· volves allowing a substantial margin for names lhat could be invalidated -and Frizzelle neglected to allow that margin. They key to a complete end to the firi post.al strike in the nation's history wu New York City where federal troops, ac· ting under President Nixon's orders. were manning key post ofCice and so rting mail. PATROLMAN CHANO CAMARILLO COMFORTS BOY WHOSE GO-KART COLLIDED WITH CAR Costa Mesa Lad Seriously Injured After Throttle Sticks and Vehicle Hurtles Into Street The testimony was gi ven before the Se nate Juvenile De I in q u ency Sub- committee by Charles \Vest, 23, or Chicago, a former sergeant who was a squad leader at My Lai, and Dr. Joe l lf. Caplan, a psychiatrist who headed a neuropsychiatric team In Vietnam as an Army major in 1968 and 1969. West said that to his knowledge none of the officers in his battalion smoked mari- juana. But he added, "I would say of the men I was acquainted with, about 60 per· cent smoked ·marijua na." Some were habitual users: others smoked only OC· casionally, he •testified. Asked if he wHJ remain active in Republican affairs and if he is a potential candidate in the elections two years hence, Frizzelle replied, "Well, I can assu re you that if I am ever again a can- didate this won't happen to my nomina· lion papers next time." Allen Recall Drive Grinds to Halt By TOM BARLEY Of fPlt Dlll'll Piii! Sl.tf Pt1eanwhile the Pentagon repo rted t~ day it is making preliminary plans fo r withdrawing 2,600 regular troops from New York post offices at National Guard~ men and reservists are able to expand their activities in the metropolitan cen- ter's postal strike. Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentagon "s chief spokesman, said, however, he had no in- dication the regul ars would be moved out today. Henkin said military personnel were • expected. to be moved into 15 other New York City area post offices in addition to three major post offices w h c r e servicemen worked Monday night. Some business firms in New York A. visibly slowing campaign aimed at which sent their own rcpresenlatlves·to lhc recall of Or1mge County Supervisor the main post offices were able to pick up Alton E . Allen finally 1\oundered late sacks of mail apparently sorted by the Monday artir its organizers had mounted military substitutes. what one deScrlbed as a "Fifth District The wildcat strike was triggered in blitzkrieg·• lo drum up 500 vitally needed New York on March JI and quick'ly signatu res. · spread to neighboring states. At Che peak All they garnered in a desperale can· of the walkout, postal workers were on •assing of Allen·s supervlsorlal district strike in 13 stales frm coast to coast. Y.•as 89 signatures none of which will be Following reports of lhe back-~work checked by County Clerk William E. St movement by the letter carriers was an Jotrii's workers in view of the admitted announcement by the Post Offi~ l>epart- failure of the seven-month campaign. ment in Washington that the embargo on The writing bad appeared to be on the deliveries in the Chicago area had been wall late Friday when a recall \\'Orker lifted. commented to the DAILY PILOT : "It's In New York City, m.Uitary personnel tough going. These extra signatures we resumed their attack on the mountain of need to make up the 9,748 names aren't mall piled up at paa;l of{ices. The troops easy to find." first were used to sort mall Tuesday The extra names became necessary night just hours after President Nixon last ~1arch 2 when St John rejected 1,200 deelared a national emergency and ls.sued !ignatures submi tted by recall ,. an executive order on:lerlng federal Jtt)Okcsmen Paul Car~ter of Cypress troops to New York City to gel the mail and Anthony Tarantino of San Clemente. llloving. JJI& r11Ung left the anti-Allen leaders with The government hoped the action would SOO names to find In what Carpenter presage an end of tile week-old strike (See RECAL~ Page %) ) that has spread acrOSI !he nstlon. 1· Marines Reveal Air Base Move Too Expensiv e By THOJ'l.1AS FORTUNE Of ,.._ Olllr P11o1 11•11 El Toro Marine Air SLation and the Santa Ana blimp-hanger heltcopter facili· ly are much too expensive to be relocated, the U.S. ~1arine Corps officials told Newport Beach city officials Mon- day. No one from city government h<1d of- ficially entert.ained thal idea. Still. lhe Piiarine brass -eighl officers in !heir dress uniforms -v.·anted to Jet cit:,• of· ficials know then! is no fortsc~able end to mililary flights. Specllically, the Marines had co1ne t-0 city hall to talk abOut the helicopters that fly by Corona del Mar. But Col. Kennclh Dykes spoke as If to all residents or the: county within earshoi of military flight patterns. It would cost $.15:1 million to mo'!e El Tof'o and $201 million to relocate the helicopter stalion (formerly lighter than air base) at different Southern C81lfornla locations, Col. Dykes said. The assistant chief of staff for Marine Corps western air bases commented that the Corps is no\ • opposed to such moves but Congress docs not seem wllllng lO pick up 1he tnb. "There are no present pl:ins to relocate, ru1nors lo the contrary. \Ve reel we are here, have been for 27 years , and will continue to operate," he sald. ''\Ye (Ste EL TORO, Page 1) >. Mesa Boy on Go [(art Slams Headon Into Car Throttle stuck al full acceleration, a go- kart carrying a Costa Mesa boy roared c>ut of a church parklng lol and collided headon with a car Pt1onday afternoon. Thomas Slorrence, 11, of 142 E. 20th Sl., suffered seve re injuries when the lit· tic n1achlne slammed into the other skid· ding vehicle. He was llsted in fair condltio11 today in he Intensive Care Unit Pt1esa Me111orii1I Hospllal, with a concussion, head lacera- 11on and an amutated thumb. plus cuts and bruises. ~1otorist Pamela S. Pearson. 18. of 1000 E. Bishop St., Santa Ana , escaped injury In the 3:30 p.m. accident on Orange Avenue al Sierks Street. Police Sgt. Gary Barwig -who found U1e go-kart thrnttle struck wide open - said she would not be cited. A companion. James L. Allison, 18, or 208 !lose 1..ane, $torrence and a third youth, had been riding the vehicle at SI. Jo&chim's Catholic Church . Allison told Sgt. earwig he had notlctd lhc throttle sticking earlier. fl1i ss Pearson said she slammed on her br11ke!i when she saw the vehicle zooming W\\'Urd her, but WHSn't certain if she had co1ne to a lull stop at the moment or Im· pacl. Police hJve \\'arned several times lhat 1 go-karts are: motor vehicles subject to saf1:ity requirements under the California Vehicle Code and must only be ridden Oa private property. Tricia's Escort A Draft Dodger? CH ICAGO (U PI ) -A Leader in the rialional Young Republican Organization v.·hn hnl! ~" an official escort of Tricia Nixon hM l>Hn chnrgcd with draft eva- :;inn. Jlis trfn l began Monday. Victor Ka1nber. 22, i! charged with l\\'O counts of •·submitting or causing 10 be l,l.lbmitted'' false statements en· tilling him to exclllptlon lrom the draft Knmber, who heads the National YR'S nnual Leadership Training School. ea- cortcd l\ils.• Nixon to an Offldnl GOP e\"ent just 12 days before he was in-' dieted , March 27, 1969. Kambtr, whn taught speech ot Prloce George's Comrnunlty College In MBry- lnnd, alleRe<:l1Y 11ub1nltted pnpcrs to his locn1 board In Ch\c~go stating thal he hnd risen to the rnnk of Associate Pro- n11.u1ship of U1c dep11runent or st)t!tCh at the college. ~ 0£ Lhe sweep through My Lal on l\tarch 16, 1968, West ·described the participants as "yannigans ... running wild through the village." or those shooting, he said, •·1 would say the majority of them" were marijuana smokers. Orange C:oast Weather The morning fog may chill the air Wednesday, dropping the max· imum mercury mark to 65, while inland areas will enjoy hazy sun· shine and a 73-degrce reading. INSIDE TtlDA. l' Colorado got Utt ball started · lnld r101001i htJ.J goite (I/most tht whole woy in. Uberatizino abor· Lion loui., wth more and more slates jl4t1kh10 n1ulquated mea· ~ures. Pogc J IJ, C•llfef'f!lt J Cfl«klll>f U• I c1 •• ,.,... , .. " Comic• IS (,..,_. .. Ot•l!I Ne!lcfl I --' E•lttflll ,... I E<1i....i1111-1 t l'IN•ft 1•H Ht,.ttGH U ••11 Lll'Hltrl U Mlrl•.. Lk l•MI I MHl111t1t I I -. M\lhllt l'llll'tt II ffttl ... 11 MwWI ... 0..dleC-l'f • lrl'tl'I• f'trlM It ,_.,. , .. u Sf'ftlt MMttl 1 .. 11 T•'"''"" IS Tllttltn t "'"""' 4 Wllltt W••ll II Wtrio.,.'t liltwt IJ.11 Wt'!' .. """' .. I 2 DAILY PILOT s Tursday, March 24, 1970 U.S. Funds for School·s? Nixon A sks $1.5 Billion to Aid Inte gration Burgla1·ies In Clemente By MERRIMAN SMITH U,I Wt11!1 .._ .. •-'1•r \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon proposed today allocating $1.S billion In federal funds over the ne:rt two y~rs lo ease probiems of desegregating school In every sector of the country. Jn a comprehensive 10,000.word state- ment on the school racial Issue, NU:on reasserted hls opposition to forced busing of 5Chool children to achieve racial' balance. He urged an end to segregated teaching staffs and said "federal officials should not go beyond the requirements of law in attempting to impose their own judgment on the local schools." NiJ:on took issue with Democratic eritlcs and others who he said have ac- cused the administration as "backing away" from the Supreme Court's 1954 school decision and have "therefore feared that the painstaking work of a decade and a half might be undermined." "We are not bac~ing away," Nixon asserted. "The constitutional mandate v.·ill be enforced. ''On the other hand," he added, "several recent decisions by lower courts have raised widespread fears that the na· lion might face a massive disruption of public education : that wholesale com- pul80ry buSing may be ordered and the neighborhood school virtually doomed . ''A comprehensive review of school desegregation cases Jndicates that these latter are untypical decisions, and that the prevalling trend of judicial o_pinion is by no meanS so extreme." The President had descrlbed his state- ment in advance as the "most com- prehensive review" of the school problem since the 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregated schools. He said the intent of his administration is to ··seek solulions that are both realistic and ap- propriate." In assessing action by localities in the federa l-government will give primary weight "to the considered judgment of local school boards -provided they act in good faith, and with constitutional limits." On the explosive issue of busing, Nixon said ci. the government's attitude : "-The neighborhood school will be deemed the most appropriate base for such a system. Valley Coed, 2 Friends Killed in Arizona Crash A Fountain Valley coed at the Universl· ty of Arizona was killed Monday night along with two of her classmates 'when their car was involved in a heado()n col· lision on U.S. Highway 60 near Quartsite, Ariz. Michelle McCutcheon. 20, of 17710 San- ta Teresa Circle, Fountain Valley, was killed instantly, according to the Arizona Highway Patrol. She was a passenger in a small German car driven by Barry Jordan, 19, of TuC!OD, Ariz., also a Universtty ol Ariu>na student. He was al so killed. Another student who died in the car was Fron• Page 1 RECALL •.. declared to be "a comfortable 10-day margin." Most of the invalid signature s r e p r esented dupllcatians, nonexistent residences and unregistered voters. Carpenter blamed two Newport Beach volunteers for most of the rejected signtures on the bundles of petitions he delivered to St John . Carpenter shrugged orr his derea l Mon- day with the comment "the recal v•orkers have proved their point. ''\Ve came up with nearly 10,000 people Who think Alton Allen should not be allowed to serve the Orange Coast area," he assorted. "That many votes is equivalent to 20 percent of the people in the district who voted for all candidates in the last elec· lion." The Cypress Democrat again refused to state y,•ho had financed the costly cam- paign against the supervisor who was first ele<:ted to serve the district in 1002. ll has been stated by sources close to the recall movement that the ebortive cam· paign has cost Its backer at least $50,000. ?i.1uch of the recall movement's pro- paganda hns been .delivered to Fifth Disrict residents by the "South Coast Homeowners Beacon" a tabloid which has repeatedly condemned Allen's role in the Upper Newport Bay land swap, what lt calls the county's "give away" of Salt Creek Beach to the Laguna Nlguel Corporation and the c r e a t I o n of agricultural preserves throughout the Fifth District. DAILY PILOT """'•rt '•"'" u., ....... , .. CM'• flilne H1111th•9te11 le.U f •••tei• v.11., Se11 Cl_,... l)llANGE co•sr ,U!Ll~H ING (()MPANY Roii1rl N. w •• d '"'"'""' . ..., ~.,,..... J•<~ It. CM<l•Y Viet P•tJ.otnt 1r.d c;.,,.,..1 M.-..~,, lho1911r K11w il EO!lo• Tho"'•' A. M•rphi111 M1""11!9 l!~lt• ltithtrd '· Ni ll Soolllh orio"" c-1r Ea:o0r Offlcn. c~·· MU I ' no Wot ·~,, SltHI ,. • ....,..,, .,,,,.,: 7111 w .. 1 lhltlO• lw_,.. .._,.. 8Hdl; m F.,t,t ,._ M.,!lr!o-•..ch: 11'1! l1Hll 8 :1111tvtt4 1oM Cll'!Mtt!t; 3U """111 El CM\9-.... l)AILV PILOf, WI"' w\IOI IJ c ...... llttl "" f<lt ... 1-Prtw, k pyl!W-111/f UU'll" >- N• ~ -··~ c.d•I-fir LI..,.. k •cfl. ,,.,_; •eKJ'I, c .. 11 M"•· Hl#l!l,.: ... tff<!I ..-.ii f:....,1111'i Vl!lty, ''°"' '1111<11 , .. rtt""'4 Hlll9M. Ol''"t< (01.i "1.i&lkllltlt c .... ...,., ,..,..,Iott 01111•• t•t 1• n11 w .. + ll•lt!N 11 ..... , N-1 Owe:"-..... J.Jll Wed •• , '""'· [till Ml••, r.1.,11 ... t 7t4J 642..4\Zt Cl-.lfW A4"nkl .. 641 ~•71 ~ C"-"""9 Alt ,,t,•rt111111tt: T.t ...... 491-4 420 ~I, tfJt, °"""'" C-1 l"\Oblltlllllf """'*""• HI """" ,..,Ila, ll~tr11" H'll ... lll """'"' ., &tlwtlh-1t ...... 111 ""'" ... ··~ -..111'1Wt Sl*lfl Pff• """''"" "" Ctlnflfl'll """". ~ c,... pMI ... N ltl el H"""""' ••tcfi ... (ol.11 Mftl. (ll~t. lt*CH,119'1 .., t.H'l'i. U.M _.....,, .., Miil 11-llf ...... ., .... , 1111111..., 0tttll'llll1•••· U.• -"'IV• Steven Sanderson, 21 , also of Tucson. The Highway Patrol said the three were killed when a car driven by Cecil Chapman, 56, of Richmond, Va ., crossed the center line and rammed them headon. Chapman and his wife Sarah, 60, we re reported in fair condition today at Palo Verde Hospital in Blythe. Calif. The ac- cident happened about 30 miles from the state line, according to the llighway Patrol. Smith's Chapel of Huntington Beach lias been contacted by the family to han- dle funeral arrangements for Miss McCutcheon. ' • ~ DAILY l'tLOT Stiff 1'11911 BIRTHDAY COMING UP Laguna Grffttr Larsen Laguna's Greeter Eiler Larsen T1u·n s 80 Friday It \\'ill be ''Happy Birthday, Dear Eiler!" this Friday in Laguna Beach as the Ari Colony's famed Gree t e r celebrates his 30th birthday. $pry and hearty, despite a series of ill- nesses, the bearded Greeter v.•ill be honored at a no-host birthday party from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Riviera Room at the flotel Lagima. "The whole town ts Invited to drop by and wish Eiler a hap py birthday." said Graydon Oliver. of the Chamber of Com· merce ~1asters. Oliver, assisted by Pete Ostrander, is arranging the party. A charge of $2 '>''ill be made for coffee or champagne and tidbits. v.•ith all pro- ceeds going into the co1nmunity's Eiler Larsen Fund which helps supporl lhe elderly Greeter. Persons unable to attend the party Fri· day may send their greeting to Larsen In care of the Chamber of Commerce, 230 Park Ave. Gunnian Holds V JJ Hunting ton Store TIM' stranger rnle:ring Grant's In l~un tlngton Beach's F'l\'e Points Shopping Center late ?i.1ond11y had something up his sleeve. Ca:.h reeister operator Kat hie Thompson found it \\•as a gun which he \\'OUld use to rob the store of $143. Drused in a light green j:'lckct and sprouting \\•hat appeared to IM! a two-clay #'beard , the bandit entered the slore around 8:30 p.m., she told poll«. Visible from his sleeve w11s the barrel of a small pistol which he used lo force bcr IO empty lho till, poll e rtported. "-Transportation of pupils beyond normal geographic school zones for the purpo5e of achieving racia l balance will not be required." To attain the goals spelled out In the message, the President saJ4 he wanted to eannark $500 million in the 1971 fi scal year beginning July 1 to carry out special programs to help integration succeed and $1 billion more in the 1972 fiscal year. He said the money would have to be diverted from other federal domestic spending. He expressed hope that his statement wooJd ''reduce the prevailing confusion and help place public discussion of the issue on a more rational and realistic level in all parts of the nation." The President repeated his opposition to arbitrary establish1nent of "racial biilance" in school districts by such devices as busing black and white pupils away from their home neighborhoods. Furthermore, he said de facto racial separation resulting from housing pat- terns should not be cause for federal en· rorcemen t action in the South or in lhe NorU1. From Page 1 EL TORO .•. ~'ant to be good neighbors." Col. Frank Pippin, head of intelligence at El Toro, spoke to the point of corn· plaints and accusations about pilots violating rugbt patterns. "The same rules of evidence apply as with anything else," he said. "Wt: need to know the time it occurred, the type of aircraft and preferably the number. If a pilot i! fiying out of pattern hi! career is in jeapordy. Arnold Palmer, for example, and others have their O\\'O private planes." Col. Dykes said the Corps wants to OAIL l l'ILOT SI.ti l'i.!1 Hats Off Jn a few days, Easter bonnets \Vi!J be in vogue. Today, however, they are ne~s at Hoag -Hoag Memorial Hospital, that is. See story and photos m today's Women 's Section. Panel Requests Prohatio11 F 01· Acc11sed CSF Deciders have incidents reported . "J want to By WILLlAi\1 SCHREIBER hearing the charges against Brure th d Ot fM 0 1llY l'llft Stitt assure you e comman ing genera1 will Disciplinary probaUon has been recom-Church, 31, and David MacKowiak, 25, take strict disciplinary action," he said. mended for two Cal State Fullerton last Friday evening. Asked by Councilman Lindsley Parsons students accused of heckling Governor Although both st udents received ad· if El Toro jets fly earlier than the first 7 Ronald Reagan during his Feb.9 speech vanced notice of the hearing time and a.m. commercial airline departu res from on the campus. location, neither wa s present. Campus of. Orange County Airport, Col. Pippin said: A special student-faculty judicial panel ficials reported, however, that both were "\Ve have no lrfarine jets that have any announced its findings Monday after on campus Friday. business coming over Newpor t Beach at MacKowiak, who was charged v.ilh any time." disrupting Reagan's talk was recorn· Parsons' chief complaint was about Jm•y Selection mended for probation through the re-. helicopter flights in the Corona de! ~1ar mainder of the spring semester v.·hich area. He said the city had hollered loud ends in June. and long after a helicopter door fell off on In League T 1' } the beach (last July at 17th Street Beach 1• a Church, on the other hand, was charged from a Los Alamitos helicOpter) and that v.•ith disrupUon and abusive behavior pilots seemed to be on· their toes for a J S th D toward a member of the college com- wbile, but now they are creeping back. n even a y munity and was recommended for prcr "l'\·e had people say they could hit bation through the fall 1970-71 semester. h I. 1 · b b II " Jury selection in the Superior Court e 1cop ers with a ase a , Parsons If the students are placed on probation, said. murder trial of Arthur De Witte League · J. crawled on into its seventh day loday '1'hich must be done by CSF President MaJor un Mag~. community liaison \Villiam B. Langsdorf. they \viii be en- Two teenage brothers and ano ther youth arrested Monday by San Cle1nente • police have confessed to three school burglaries and entry into a private residence over the past few weeks. The boys, two brothers 17 and 13 years old, and a 13-year-0kl frlend, all from San Clemente, told police they were responsi· ble for entry and damage at Ole Hanson Elementary School, San Clemente High School and a home at 1515 Hacienda. One incident at Ole Hanson, howeVi!r, was not cleared up by the arrest, detec- Uves said. The theft two \\'eeks ago of several hundred dollars worth of aud~vlsual equipment al the elementary school stlU seems ,to be the work of other thleves. But the three boys are accused of breaking into the school February 24 and March 16, entering Jnore than a dozen classrooms each lime and causing damage to school property. The boys told police they broke inlo the schools lo find money but found none, 10 they committed the vandalism. The last in their string of attempted thefts took place this past weekend at San Clemente H.igh School. The boys admitted breaking into the school auditorium and the office 0£ the vice principal. The thieves took nothing in that in- cident. Officers said U1e only item of substance taken in the burglaries was a tape recorder, "'hich has been recovered. The boys come (rom "average homes with good, concerned parents who have offered to help us," a police spokesman said. The three have been released to their parents pending petitions to juvenile court for prosecution on b u r g 1 a r y charges. In another arrest of two juvenile boys early this week, police said they cleared up a series cf fires and a burglary at- tempt at the Little League field snack bar. The arrest of the you ths led to con· fession of three fire-starting attempts throughout the city -two of them in trash bins near large businesses. The boy was arrested after reports or a small fire in a field near Ill Chiquita. The youth la ter admitted setting fire lo a large !rash bin at the Safeway ft1arket last March JO and another bin at 105 La Ronda earlier this month. Bombing Threats Evacuate Two County Comts ollicer tor Corps western air bases, ex-with no indication that a panel will be in plained that the Palisades Route from the action before the end of the week. joined from participating in any official ?i.1unicipal court buildings In Anaheim Santa Ana helicopter base passes right by Painstaking questioning of prospective campus activi ty. Probationary students and Fullerton were evacuated f\.1onday the southerly limits of Newport Beach at also may not officially represent the col· a~er a call was received that a bomb C Hi hi nd jurors by both defense and prosecution ameo g a sin Corona de! Mar. lege in any public capacity. was set to go off at '! p.m. To stay below airplane traffic, the lawyers and Judge Samuel Dreiz.en oc-In both cases. a ~\·ritten probationary Most employes at the tv.·o facil ities helicopters fly outbound for the ocean at cupied the court session throughout Mon-notice would be put in the students' ,vere out to lunch when the call was 600 feet above sea level and inbound at day. Today's morning session followed permanent files. out in the case or rereil'ed by a Sll"ilchboard operator from 800 feet. The elevations of homes are the same pattern of intensive in-Church, who dre\\• the stiffer charges. a a male caller with •·a highly nerVOl\S several hundred feel so it doesn't leave terrogatlon. written warning against any such future voice:• much clearance, he said. League, 21 , Santa Ana, is accused of action will also be put in the files. The Fullerton and Anaheim courts The Palisades Route corridor runs to the murder ol Santa Ana police offjcer Campus procedures also allow for an comprise the North Orange County the edge of Big Canyon Reservoir then Nelson Sasscer. It is alleged that the appeal or such recommendations. The J udicial District. bends southeast to Pelican Point to avoid young Black Panther shot the 24-year-old defendants ha\'e been given until a p.m. After evacuation the buildings were the developed area. But new Harbor View patrolman in the chest last June 4 after next Tuesday to appeal their cases. searched by marshals. In F'ullerton. Hills homes now are being built under the Sasscer asked League to pr~uce iden-l\facKov.·iak and Church also face prcr police <l't1d firemen stood by. The corridor, ft1ajor ft1agee said. The corridor tification. secution on criminal mis d emean 0 r buildings "·ere reoccupied at 1:40 p.m. can't be pushed any farther south Proopective jurors were asked Monday charges ·arising from the Re agan in-Last Thursday a similar bomb report because of high ground elevations, he if a recent telephoned bomb threat to the cident. caused the evacuation or the I I-story new noted. county courthouse would effect their judg· Since they were arrested, police have county courthouse in Santa Ana. Some "That reminds us that our development ment in the case, assuming that the been called to the CSF campus several 1,000 persons had an extended lunch hour and your operation have some built in in· threat was connected with the League times to quell disturbances. So far, more after a woma n warned that a bomb had com patibility." remarked !\l ayor ~lrs. !rial. All those to whom the queslion \\'as than 20 people have been arrested as a been placed between the second and slxth Doreen Marshall. posed assured the court that it ""'ould not. result of a violent confrontation ~larch 3. noors. Col. Ken •lunting1on. comn1anding of· Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ficer of the Santa Ana •Ielicopter Air Sta· tion, said about 50 flights are made along the corridor each day on the average. This is only one-fifth of total flights out of the facility. 1'.1osl times the helicopters head dov.•n the freeway, Corps oHicers said. The Palisades corridor is used to get to sea for aircraft carrier operations and ~·hen \'isibilily inland is poor. Then fl ights downcoast to Camp Pendleton art along the Palisades corridor and ever the \\'!Her, !\lajor ~1agee pointed out ot he r helicopters ny over the coastal area - Coast Guard helicopters patrol the beach and Hughes Aircraft at Palomar in San Diego County assembles Army hellcopters and then rlie! them up the beach for distribution from Culver City. Rafferty to Talk At Convention Dr. ?i.1ax Rafferty, state supe.rinlendant of public instruction, ""'ill be the featured speaker at the \Vednesday morning sessk'n of the con\.-enUon of California Elementary School Administrators at the Anaheim Convention Center. A convention spokesman said Dr. Raf· fcrty Is scheduled to 5peak at 10 a.m. on the subject of evaluating cffecUveneM of elementary schools. Or. R.iHerty will speak before. a panel of legislators ~nd education specialists, "'ho v.•HI quiz him nfler his presentation. i'aJl('I nit'mbers include As9emblymen Leroy GretllC!' (l).Sacramento) and Lto llyan 10.South San Francisco), Ke:lth f):hevcrri. consultant ot the Joint com- miuee. on edueal.lon and Dr. Edwsrd Beaudier , schools evaluation director for the admlnlslrators association. ' ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW FOLLOW THIS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION ~ BRAND NAME DEPENDABILITY. ~ DEALER INTEGRITY ~ WIDEST SELECTION ~ COMPETITIVE PRICES ~ EXPERT INSTALLATION ~ FINANCING AVAILABLE THEN COME TO ALDENS-OWNED & OPERATID IY 3rd GENERATION CARPETING EXPIJl:IENCE- 0\IER ll YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA. WE FEATURE THESE FAMOUS - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMES , * BEATTIE * MONARCH *.CROWN *ROXBURY *IMPERIAL *WALTERS * SWEETWATER * BIGELOW * BERVEN * FIRTH * COLUMBUS * MONTICELLO * DAN RIVER * SEQUOYAH Oori't Miss Our Orap.ry Dept. W• f•atur• a campl•t• ••IKtlen •' fabric• •nd colar1 to •nhanc• and compllmont your carpotln9. -VISIT OUR REM NANT ROOM Hundreds of Smell· to ·Room Size Remnants ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPERIES ( 1663 PLACENTIA· COSTA MESA 646-4838 IJ Yl!AJl:S SERVINO. THI Olt ANGE COAST I I ' 1• I 'I I " I I I I I I , I ,, ' . • Huntington Beaeh EDl 1 10N Today's Final N.Y. Stec~ VOL 63, NO, 70, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI..: TUESDAY, MAR.CH 24, 1970 TEN CENTS Mail S.trike Eases Thousands of Mailmen Back to Work PYRAMID CLUB -This pyramid of Fountain Val- ley tumblers includes (bottom row from left) Lori Bomkamp, Timmy Ynclan, Denise Killmyer, Glenn Marinelli and Vicki Marinelli. In second ro 'v (fro1n left) are Penny Ynclan. Dean Marinelli, Brent Bomkarnp and Terry Phelps. On top (from left) are Queta Ynclan. Eddie Baker and Kim Phelps. Music, Tumbling Program Slated By ~lley Higl1 Music and tumbling will be combined lo entertaln the public next Monday night ind the following Wednesday in the Foun~ tain Valley High School gym. The show starts at 1 p.n1., with youngsters in the Fountain Valley parks and recreation program d is p I-a y i n g acrobatic talents they learned the past eight weeks. A film showing the tumbling talents of Jackie Benington, Junior Miss of Ameri ca from Huntington Beach, will also be featured in the evening's en· tertainment. Charley and P.largaret Baker coach the tumbling class which is open lo Founta in Valley and Huntingt.on Beach youngsters age eight through high school· Tht next eight-week tumbling and acroba tic course starts April 6. You may register at Fountain Valley City Hall. 10200 Slater Ave., anytime during the \vork week. Arraignm~n t Slated for 50 In Drug Roun dup Arraignment of 50 persons arresled in plnnection with drug sales to high school &tudents began Monday at West Orange County court and will continue for the re· mainder of the week. Det. Sgt. Jack lleinholtz said about 12 of the accused were taken to court i'.ion- day with two or three scheduled to ap- pear today. . Meanwhile arrest! or the drug supphers eontinues. ''It might be up to a year before we catch them all," Reinholtz gaid. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- No Problems Mail Service in Beach Back on Normal Slate Mail service returned to normal Loday in Huntington Beach as striking Jetter carriers here and in the rest of the coun- ly returned to \\'Ork. "lt"s mail service as usua l today. We don't have any problems from !\londay·s one..<fay strike," Reginald Pale, assistant Huntington Beach Post Master, reported this morning. Union letter carriers voted early 1'1on- day morning to return to work Tuesday. "We want to g1ve our national un ion leaders time to reach a settlement on this wage issue," Brian Farris. president of branch 2145 of the National Association of TV's J oe P yne • Dies of Cancer liOLLYWOOD (AP) -Joe ll yne , 44, syndicated radio and 1elev1sion talk shO\Y -commentator known for his sharp- tongued dialogues, died Monday night from cancer. Pyne, a one-legged rormcr ~larine, had been hospitalized at Cedars of Lebanon liospital a month . On his radio and televisio n shows. J>ync tackled all comers -from bishops. wri ters and professors to faith healers and flying saucer cultists -"'ilh a verbal barrnge. ''\\'hethe.r I come out on top or not isn't the key thing." he once snid. "The. key thing is that there has been a moment "•hen \Vhatevcr truth is available is laid out on the table and picked clean. The guest has said what he didn't come lo say.·• Pynt is survive d by his "'idow, mother, a son and two daughters. Letter Carriers, e:tplained. During Monday's strike, Pate reported the mail flow normal. "We have no ba cklog of mail today from yesterday 's strike," he said. "\Ve also had no problems delivering mail to routes. We serviced the homes we could:' Pate added . He said 12 routes of HM received home deli very in Huntington Beach. \\fhile "'orkers are. back on the job the silualion remains tense 'vith the threat of a national strike Saturday still hanging over mail service. ''\Ve'rc looking at ii day-to-day. If negotiations don't produce something by Friday there wilt probably bt' a nation· wide strike on Saturda y," predicted Far- ris . Pale said he wasn·t asking letter car- rie rs. "how Jong they will stay on the JUb." Leiter carriers are requesting a boost in v.•ages !rom lheir present yearly minimum of $6 ,500 to a yearly minimum of about $8,500 plus rringe benefits and inc reases on the upper level where the top salary after 21 years now is about 18.500. Union Members picketed both branches of lhe Hunti ngton Beach Post Office f\1on- da\1, but everything was back to normal today. Stock illarkets NEW YORK (AP)-Prices on the slock market were sharply .ind broadly h.igher late this afternoon amidst signs that the da ys or light credit might be numbt'red. (See quotattons. Pages 10-11). Tight credit long has been considered a marKet depressant. --- From Wlrt Servlcel The wildcat strike of posta1 workers that wreaked havoc with mail deliveries from i:oast to coast eised today when f.llousands of letter carriers returned to their jobs. (Rt.lated stores, Page 5). They key to a complete end to tht first postai strike in the nation's hi.story was New York City Where federal troops, ac- ting under President Nixon's orders, "'ere manning key post office and sonlng mail. P.1eanwhile the Peritagon reported to- day it is making preliminary plans for withdrawing 2,SOO regular ·troops from New York post ofllces at National Guards- men and reservists are able to expand their activiUes iD the metropolitan cen· Fund · Proposed For School Race Balance By MERRIMAN SMITH \VASHlNGTON CUPI) -President Nixon proposed today allocating Sl.5 billion in federal funds over the nut two years to ea.se problems of desegrqaUng school in every sector or the country. ln a comprehensive 10,000-wOrd state. ment on the school racial iuiie, Nixon reasserted his ·opposition to forced buslnc or school children' to achieve r1ci1l balance. He .urgtd'an'tnd ld.aegr:eptecf fe1c"htnc staffs and said "fedcl'al officials 1bould . ' not ao beyon~ the rtquiremtnt! of law in atttmpllng lo Impose pitir own Ndiment on lhe local 11ehools." · Nixon took issue with Democratic critics and others who he aaid have It· cused the administration as "backing away" from the Supreme Court's 1964 school decision and have •"therefore feared that the painstaking work of a decade and 11 haU might be undermined." "We are not backing away," Nixon asserted. "The con1Utution11 mandate will be enforced. "On the other hand.'' lie Jdded. "several recent deciskms by lower courts have raised widespread fears that the na- tion mighl face a massive disruption or public education: that whole.sale com· pulsory busing may be ordertd and the neighborhood school virtually doomed. "A comprehensive review of school desegregation cases indicates that these lat ter are untypical decisions, and that the prevailing trend of j4dicial opinion is by no means so extreme." The President had described his state- ment in advance as the "most com- prehensive review" or the school problem since the. 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregated schools. He said the int~n or his administration is to "seek sol ons that are both realistic and ap- pr priate." Jn assessing action by localities in the federal government will give primary .... ·eight "to the considered judgment or local school boards -provided they act In good faith, and with constitutional limits.'' On the explosive Issue of busing. Nixon said of the goverrunent's attitude : "-The neighborhood school will be deemed the most appropriate base for such a system. "-TransportaUon or pupils beyond (See 8CBOOUI, Pase II More than a dozen Huntington Beach police officers rounded up all eged of- fenders last Friday in an effort de.signed 10 cut off drug supplies intended for sale during Easler vacation. Th~y seized contraband \'alued at more than $5,000. It includes supplies of LSD. mesacline , methedrint'. be n zed r in e , seconal and marijuana. El Toro Base Will Stay Special ~f eel <.:a il ed By Va lley Planners A special meeting has been called ror 7 n'clock tonight by the Fountain Valley 1Plannlng Commission to handle routine matters missed last 'veek when the com· mission railed to meet for lack or a quorun1. No public hearings will be on tonight's agenda. They \\i ll be h~ndled at the cOm- mission ·s April 8 meeting. CG Ous ts 9 for Pol NE W LONOON. Conn . fUPl\ -The Coast · Guard announced today th al nine cadets ha\'e been dismissed from the Coasl Guard Academy here for the possess.ion •nd use or marijuana . • ' M_£Lr i11.es Say It's T_oo Ex pensive to Mo ve By THO~IAS Jo'ORTUNE 01 111t o.i1Y 1"1111 J1111 El Toro f\-farine Air Station and the Santa Ana blimp-hanger helicopter facili· ty are much too expensiVe to be relocated, the U.S. 1'tarlne Corps officials told Newport Besch city officials Mon· da y. No ~ne. from. city &'>Vernmcnl had or. ficiatly entertained lltat Idea_ Still, the f\1arine brass -eight offlcen in thelr dress uniforms -"'anted to let city of- ficials know lhcre is no foreseeable end to milit ary flights. Specifically, the Marines had come to city hall to talk about the hellcopters that ny by Corona del Mar. But Col. Kenneth Dykes spoke. as if-le-all re:!iidents of the county within earshot or military night patterns. Jt \\'ould cost $.153 million to move El ). Toro and $2{)1 million to relocate the helicopter station (formerly lighter than air base) at different Southern California locations. C9I. Dykes said. The assistant chief of staff for ,.larlne Cor;is westem air bases comme.nted thal the Corps is not opposed to such moves ,btit Congress does not seem Willing lo pick up the tab , "TI1ere are· no presenl plans to relocate. rumors to the contrary, We feel we are here, have been for 27 ye.ars, and will continue to operate," he said. "\Ve want to be. good neighbors." ' Col. Frank Pippin, head of intelligence at El Tor.o, spoke to the poinl of com- plnlnts and accu5alions about pllots violating flight patlerm. "The. same rules of evidence apply as with anfilii.ng else," he said. "Wi need to know tlic ~e It occurftd, the type or aircraft i.nd p.ceferably I.he number~ ff a pllot ip~g Otlt of pattern hi11 cart~r 15 in je•rilf~ Arnold P11U11er, for example, ,. and others have their own private planes." Col. D)'kes said lht Corps watrta to have incidents reported. "1 want to assure you the commanding general will take strict disciplinary action," he 11ld. Asked by Councilman Lindsley Parsons If El Toro jell fly earll<r than the flnt 7 a.m. commercial airline departurts from Orange County Airport, COi. Plppln .. id: "We have no Marine jets that'"havt any business coming over Newport Betdl at any time." ' Parsons' chltr complaint .,,as abOut' helicopter nlgbt.a. In lht COrolia del Mar area. He sald the cl\Y had bollued IOOd and long alter 1 hellc:opter door fell off on the beach (last July 'at llUI Sltttl lleach from a Los Alamitos helicopter) and that pilots s~med to be on tbeir toes for a whlle,·but .nowAhty art creeJina back. "I've had poople uy !hey could hit (See EL TOllO, Pap I) ' ter's pcstal strike. . Danie l Z. Henkin , the l?entagon's·chltf spokesman, aald, however, he had no in- dication the regulars would be moved out today. Henkin said military personnel were expected to be moved jnto 15 other New York City area post offices in addition to three •major posl ~ffices w h eT e servicemen worked Monday night. Some business firms in New York whir.h sent their own representatives ta the main ~t orfices y.·ere able to pick up sacks of mail apparenlly sorted by the mlli~ry sub.stitutes. The Wildcat strike y.·as triggered in NeW York on March II and quickly spread to neighboring states. At the peak of the walkout, postal workers were ·on HAS 11!M ON 'c l'OUDlt . 'Ore•m Girl' L•,Y,b 'J ' 'Drea-m Girl ' Picked by Boys At Marina High The boys of Marina High School, Hun• linStOn Beach, have picked a "Dream Girl." She's Carol Lamb and was chosen in a vote of the .school 's Boys• League Cabinet and Council. Boys' League President Mike Vandor said Carol will represent the league at all times and be an honorary member. It 's the first time the group has selected a dream glrl. Alamitos Oka ys Bus Service For Clilldreu Beginning next f\fonday. Los Alamitos School District pupils will be walling for the bus again . The decision to re-h1state bus service for the district's 1,900 students was reached Monday by the board or trustees, thanks to a cooperative effort Involving the city, school di!tricl and private persons. Bus service for the students of seven elementary schools was cut back following the failure of 75-cent tax over· ride·ri.1arch 3. The busing of students will be con· tracted for the remainder of the school year lhroUJh the community Charter Bus System, a private company, al a cost of 116,175. . . To that end, the College Park Homeowners Assn. or Stal Beach, whose children attend Los AlamitoS' Dist rict 1hcools, have pledged '5,000. The diltrlct illell bu 15,l~ble, while S and S COn&tnlclion Co. has pledg- ed almost 11.200. A further 14,an pledge by the !As Alamitos City Council ts ex- pected to be confirmed today. School ,auj(>orjtles expect to put the 70. cent ta ovetrlde on the ballot .. qalri J\Jty !t. If it passes. the mtallll'e W<1Uld re. atore aft,autpended stryices. . N0con Writes ' Russ, Makes Laos Appeal WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Prealdtnt Nixon. for the aetOlitf ume \bts monlh, · ?s ••rllten a let~ to Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygln asking hls help in prtairvina neuttalft, ln ·L\los.\ strike in 13 states frm coast lo coast. Follo)Ying reports of the back-lo-work movement by the Jetter carriers was an announcement by the Post Office Oep,art- ment·in Washington that tbe embargo. on deli veries in the Chicago area had been lifted. In New York City, military personnel resu med their attack on the mountain of mail piled up at post offices. The troops first were used lo sort mail Tuesday night just hours after President NiX"oo declared a national emergency and issued an executive order ordering federJ]. troops to New York City lo get the mail moving. The government hoped the ac tion would presage an end of the week-old strike that has spread across the nation. Arizona Coed Fr:om Valley Dies in Crash A Fountain Valley coed at the Universi- ty· or Arizona was killed Monday night along with two of her classmates when their ear W85 involved in a hud.on coJ.. lision on U.S. Hlghway·flO near ~artzite, Am. Michelle McCutcheon , 20, of 17110 San- ta Teresa Circle, Fountain Valley, wu killed instantly. according to the Ariiona Highway Patrol. . She was a passenger in a small Gennan car driven by Barry Jordan, It; of 1\Jcson, Ariz., also • Univenlty of Arizona student. He wu allo killed. Another student who died in tht car was Steven Sanderson, 21, also of Tucson The RJghwaY Palr-ol said the three were killed when a car driven by Cecil Chapman , 56, of Richmond. Va., crossed ·the center line and rammed thtm he a don. Olapman and his wife Sarah. eo. were reported in fair condition today at Palo Verde Hospital in Blythe, Calif. The ac- cident. happened about 30 miles from the state line, according to the Highway Patrol. · Smith's Chapel of Hunti ngtnn Beach has been contacted by the· family to han- dle funerat arrangements for Miss McCutcheon . Huntington HQ111e Hit by Firebomb ·A firebomb -concocted by placing flammable llquid in a paper cup -was tossed' into the backyard of a Huntington Beach home Monday night hut was ex- lhiguished before it could do any dargage. The incendiary landed within 15 feet or the house on 7012 ,.1oonlight Circle. close to some lawn furniture, around 7:55 p.m., pollce reported. The house backs up to Golden West Street and is directly across the street fr~m a housing tract where numerous cases of arson have occured recently. Keith Herbon, a resident of the ad· dress, told police he smelled "kerosene or something similar" shortly after the bombing and saw two boys and two girls walking along In front of the hou se, but was unable to Identify them. Herbon was able to extinguish the flames without assistance. Damage was confined lo a small apot of burned grass, officers said. Orange Coas t 1''eatber t The morning fog may Chi ll the air Wednesday, dropping the maX· lmum mercuty mark to 65, while inland areas will enjoy ba:i;y sun- Shine and a, 73-degree ~eadlng. INSWE TODAY Colorado got tile ball 11arted and HawaU has g;one ahnost the wholt' toaU fn libernliztitg abor· uon laws 'wth more a11d 'niore stares junking antiquated mea- .surt1. Page J 8. ' g::n>" ' ...... • fftf u, , ,,_ .... ,llllf, " ClftllftrM ""~ . ,itf!lf!lll NN.I ... CM1fc1 " Oflllltf(l>llftll' • ,,,.._, " l,Mt ,.,IW " °""' Nlfkll • ... ,. 1 .. ,, .. _ • ltfdl Mff!ltff 1•11 ... If!,. ... • !::'.'::" " . ....,,.""""', • ' ·-· l•H ""-• --" 'Wtlllt Wat*I " _,_, " W""""'' N-l>U ifMrl ... Lie-• WttMN-.. -· • f • -----.----- Cmagres~ R eady Postal P~y Bill May Move Fast WASHINCTON (AP) -Congress was reported ready today to move quickly' on a poSlal pay increase if the Nizon ad· ministration will negotiate one with strik. ing postmen as they return to work . An aide to Chairman Gale W. McGee ·iO.Wyo.), of the Senate Post O!fke Com- mittee -who has insisted President NU· on pledge in advance not to veto a pay bill -saicl McGee was ready to accept a negotiated settlement as that pledge from the. administration. And House Speaker John W. McCormack (0.Mass.), told newsmen he undergtood the House and Senate were ready to go to conference on a paybill. unions when strikers relum to work but Shulti did not immediately announce he was ready to negotiate as strikers began returning to jobs in mOfil major citi~s ez· ccpt New York. · Rep. John Anderson (R·lll.), said Shultz told congressional leaders at a White House meeting that · the govern. ment should not leave the impression federa l employes can gain by striking in defiance of federal la1v, w DAILY ,ILOT Staff l'tlet1 Fro•n Pnge J EL TORO ••• t helicopters with a baseball." Parsons sa id. Major Jim ~1agee, community liaisoo ofifcer tor Corps western air bases ex· plained that the Palisades Roy.le from the Santa Ana hellcopter base passes right by the southerly limits of NewptJrt Beach at Cameo Highlands in Corona de! Mar. To stay below airplane traffic, the helicopters fly outbound for the ocean at 600 feet above sea level and inbo und al 800 feet. The elevations of homes are several hundred feet so it doesn 't leave much clearance, he sa id. The Palisades Route corr idor runs to the edge of Big Canyon Reservoir then bends southeast to Pelican Point to avokl the developed area. But new Harbor View Hills homes now are being built under the corridor, Major Magee said. The corridor can't be pushed any farther south because or high ground elevations, he noted. "That reminds us that our development and your operation have some built in in- compaUbility," remarked Mayor Mrs. Doreen Marshall. McCormack said he did not know if Ult pay raise, expected to be close to the 11.1 percent demanded by postal workers before the strike, could be paued by Congress before the Easter Teet$! scheduled to begin Thursday. Integration Statement At a Glance TH ERE IS NO GENERAT ION GAP WHEN THE SE TWO MEET OVER AN ARITHMETIC BOOK Col. Ken Huntington. commanding of· fleer 0£ the Santa Ana Helicopter Air Sta• tion, said about 50 flights are made along the corridor each day on the average. This is only one.fifth of total flights out of the facility. ' Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz: has said he would negotiate with postal Valley Council , Chamber Discuss Civic Center Fountain Valley's city center area, will be discussed during a joint study session of the city council and planning com· miss.Ion at 8 o'clock tonight. The city center area is bounded by Warner and Slater Avenues an d Brookhurst and Ward Streets. For r;ometime it has been designated as the center of development by city officials; the area where heavy commercial, pro- fession and a p a r t m e n t C1:1nstruction &hould be placed. Tonight commissioners and councilmen will talk about the proper proporlklns of each type of developm~t to allow In the still barren parts of tltl! city center. New ideas may also be offered pertaining to high rise or other possible construction. No action can be taken during the meet lng. It is for dl.scussion only. The public is welcome. Exchange Ouh Hunting Talent The Huntington Bt>ch Exchange Club on its aMual 8eal'ch fJW tafenl 'Ille club is accepUng entries for the contest from children aged 7 throogh 18. Acts may consist of gro~s up to four and should not exceed four minutes, the club uid. Auditions wUI be held at the Ethel Dwyer School, 1502 Palm ' Ave., Hun- tington Beach, on Saturday, April 4 from 9 a.m. le 2 p.m. Club finals wiU be corr ducted al the same location Friday April 10 at 7:30 p.m. Further information can be obtained from Decatur Dilday at 842-7771. Valley Youngsters Plan Egg Hunt Brightly C1:1lored Easter eggs will be carefully hidden Saturday at Harper and f.1cDowell Schools in Fountain Valley. Young egg hunters from pre-school to sixth grade will be expected to find them. The great egg search will start at 9:30 a.m., at Harper School , 18685 Santa Ynet St., and at McDowell School, 17250 Oak St. The <Fountain \'alley Woman's Club and the Jaycees are hoSting the egg hunts in con juction with the parks and recrea- tion department. Prizes will be awarded to th e youngsters who capture the most eggs. For more information phone 9fi2.2424. DAILY PILOT OICANG! co•'t ,UeLISHING COMPANY Rob•rt N. w.~ Prui<ltnt •~cl Pvl>l\ll'>er ·Jo<k It Curley Viet l'l't'lo!clent ~l"ld G111C"<".i M111119tr Thonut IC11wil Efilo~ Tllomos A. MurpMnt MlllUltlnt fGi!Of' Al b11f W. l 1f1t A•M<it ll EG+!Of 17175 e11<h l ou11v••' M1ifi11t Addr1u: ,,0, lor 790. t,641 Orlttt Offlc.., Lt.,,... l ttd•: m l'o..tl A- Coi1• M.,_11 D:I Wtll a1y It!'""! H-1 htdl: 1211 Wnl l1il>o1 l oulCff ... ,,.,,, CXmaitt1 :ics Horii! £1 C.mlflt 1t .. 1 0,1,ILY 'll.OT. Wl11> W,lkll t. ~ .. H-l#rt•, ,. pullll,,.(• """ n ctlll S-••r 111 Mfttf'•tc-Ulll~ tor uo-effcl'I. Nt-1 kJdl, COii• M..-, Hfll'I~ 111ci. -"" foun!tlll 'l•n1y, •""'9 wllfl , .. .... lllNf H JTion., 0-•'IOW Cit!ll M :i.tllftt Cf#l'lll,Mf prlnllnt pl1n11 •rt 11 Hll w .. 1 lltlbol l:W~ H-1 l et, •~4 UI Wnl a.y llrul. C.~ Mnto, ,...,.. .. (71 41 642·4,JI ,,... w .... l•t« Coll 540.1121 Cl .. lfW A4Wffhl111t '42·1671 a.,...,.1.-1m, 0r1,.. cont ~lllllt•"lfll '°"""""'' HI l'lfWt t tOrlt\. lllUlll"flitfllo l41torlaf --., , • ....,.,~" ""'"" _, .. n:~ """'"'' ~-'-' ,,.... '"--ttl ~-r P_.. ~ CllM ... , ... flllf ,. H~ I N<" ••• cetlt MtM, Ctl•'°'"lt, SllllK'I""" 11'1' ,,.,.,...,. i.:.oo ,,..,.w,.: 11r 111,;1 rt..M "'°"111"' ll'llll!Mf -.11NJ.,,._ UM -~Jr, · Stewart Ha ll, 10, Gets Along Just Fine With Teacher's Aide Sophia Konecky, II Most times the helicopters bead down the freeway, Corps officers said. The Palisades corridor is used to get to sea for aircraft carrier operations and when visibility inland is poor. Then ilights downcoast to Camp Pendleton are along th~ Palisades corridor and over th e water. WASHINGTON (AP) -In his state- ment on school desegregation, President Nixon said today: -He will divert $500 million from other parts of his fiscal 1971 budget to help pay costs of court-ordered desegregation and of upgrading education in "racially im- pacted areas." Asum of $1 billion will be budgeted for that purpose in fiscal 1972. -Tbe admlnlatraUoa will not forct school districts to adopt busing plans to end racial segregation of schools unless it is ordered by the courts. -school syatem1 in all regions of the country mun move immediately to end segregation of teachers on the basis of ract. -The admtalstndon will insist on an end to de jure segregaUon, or segregation a" a result of discriminatory laws or practlces, without insisting on an end to de facto segregation, or segregation resulting from housing patterns. -Detegregatlon policies w i 11 be pursued with equal vigor in the North as well as the South. -Tbe government will not attempt to eitabllsh an "arbitrary" racial balance in the nation's school systems. -In commmdties where racial imbal. ance in schools is a result of housing pat. term, the government will attempt to up. grade the educational quality of predom· lnanlly black schools. -- -school d J 1 tr I e t s under court diesegngaUon orders acting in good faith to end de jure segregation will be allowed latitude in considering cost, capacity and convenience for pupils and parents in drawing up desegregation plans. -SCbool1 will -not be expected to achieve "the kind of a multiracial society which the adult communitY has failed to achieve for it~el!." GunmanHolds Up Huntington Store The stranger entering Grant's in Hun. tington Beach's Five Points Shopping Center late Monday had something up his sleeve. Ca.sh register operalor K a t h i e Thompson found it was a gun which he would use to rob the slore of $146. Dressed in a light green jacket and sprouting what appeared to be a two-day beard, the bandit entered the store around 8:30 p.m., she told police. Visible from his sleeve was the barrel of a smalJ pistol which he used to force her to empty the till, police reported. Hats Ott First Dr11g Forum At Bea ch School Gets Poor Crowd Despite weekend arrests of 50 person5 connected with nareotics sales on high school campuses, the first of a four-part Huntington Beach Union High School District drug forum played before a largely empty hall Monday nigh t. District Superintendent Max Forney said orily 30 people attended the session al the ~Iuntington Beach High School cafeteria. "We're sorry we didn't have a larger audience, but we're not discouraged.'' sai d Forney, explaining that the cafeteria is capable of seating 200 people. The program featured a discussion of lhe drug problein from a legal viewpoint bv Superior Court Judge H. G. Scoville. A film on LSD was shown as well. Other forum dates and topics are March 30, Police and Drugs as a Problem; April 6. Drugs as a Medical Problem. and April 13, Drugs and the Social Case Worker. Valley Seekin g Planning Chief Fountain Valley is still searching for a new planning director to succeed Stan Manfield \Vho quit to take a similar post in northern California. The city thought it had a man picked, but he decided not to lea ve his current job. "We're not sure now when we can name a new director. It might not be un- til after elections." J im Hollywood, assis- tant le the city manager, said this morn- ing. City Manager James Neal is in Berkeley this week at a University of California symposium on industry. Bo a rd l\i eet Canceled Tonight's meeling of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District Board of Truste~s has been canceled. The next .regular meeting of the board will be April 14. Jn a few days, Easter bonnet~ \Yl l\ be In vogue. Today, however. they a.re news a t Hoag -Hoag ,.,,temorial Hospital, that is. See story and photos in today's Women's SecUon. ( ' Age Aids Youth T utor, 81 , Helps Fourth Grader By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111 0•11\1 ,[lo! lll lf Although more than 70 years separate fourth grader Stewart Hall and 81-year- ollt"SOphla Konecky, there's no talk of any generation gap. · Just math. In a secluded corner of the Hope View School library the two meet for an hour a day over an arithmetic book. The purpose of their sessions is to help Stewart, 10, who has a bit of a problem with ;1is figures. "I have a great desire lo help the kids," explained the octogenarian. "I fee l sorry for children who can't read or solve problems." As a consequence, the great. grandmother of nine and grandn1other of 13, lakes time out from a busy schedule to pass some of her knowledge on lo the younger children. Without pay. She nearly blushed at the thought of an interview. "lt's only giving up an hour a da y -anyone could do that," she main· ta incd. ' Oddly enough, the teacher w h o supervises the tutorial exercises, is none other than one of Mrs. Koneciy 's grand· daughters, Marsha Shane. "We were talking about my class dur- ing dinner time," said Miss Shane, "and r mentioned to her how nice it would be to have someone help with the children." Although Mrs. Konecky has a Jot of things to do -she paints pictures, drives her own car, and runs her own house-it didn'~ take her long to respond to the school's needs. For about three weeks now she ha! been helping Stewart and another student with their problems. ''I gave up a trip to Chicago so I could finish out the year," she said. "This is the new math. you know. I gel a lot of pleasure out of learning il. too." Stewart also is happy about the rela· tionship . "Sometimes I have trouble counting out the numbers and then she makes me do it over again. Sometimes "·e talk about Alaska and the movies, though." Frankly, Mrs. Konecky feels her con- tribution to education is minimal -her advanced years discounted. Service to learning is a tradition in her family. Her son-in-law is Leonard Shane. a former trustee of the Ocean Vie1v School District. Another granddaughter. Afarjorie Shane. is a teacher aide at Rancho View School. Lengthy Delay Expected In Newport Paper C.ase A lengthy new delay in the court case ()f Newport Beach underground newspaper figure Don Elder has been im- posed, apparently the result of defense and prosecution legal maneuvers. Preliminary hearing for the con. troversial press affiliate was continued 11ntil April 29 at 9 a.m. when he appeared Friday before Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Calvin P, Schmidt. Elder, 23, is charged v.1ith soliciting to commit grand theft and burglary, plus contributing lo the delinquency of a minor as a result of a published article. Judge Schmidt readily agreed to the five-week continuance of the case - "·hich has generated great debate over freedom of the press -rescheduling it for Division Five of the municipal court. One of two attorneys who accompiinied the defendant said the case has been under discussion with the Orange County District Attorney's office, requiring an extension. Judge Schmidt called Eider's case first at 1 :30 p.m .. but he was not present. so it was put further down the calendar and several civil cases were called. Hi s thick, blonde hair "'indblown. Elder entered momentarily, but his attorney had vanished and Judge Schmidt finally re-called the case whl'fl the lawyer returned. Bail of $1 ,8i5 was continued for the defendant. \vho is linked to a pre- Christmas article in "From Out of Sherwood Forest," an occasionaHy- published sheet aimed at the young. •·0u1t.a1v Blues." t11as the title and it alledgedly exhorted the uncertain number of subscribers to steal from wealthy department store chains. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW FOLLOW THIS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SAT ISFACTION l8l BRAND NAME DEPENDABILITY l8l DEALER INTEGRITY l8l WIDEST SELECTION l8l COMPETmVE PRICES l8J EXPERT INSTALLATION l8J FINANCING AVAILABLE THEN COM E TO ALDENS-OWNED & OPERATED BY Jrd GENERATION CARPETING EXPERIENCE- OVER 13 YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA. WE FEATURE THE SE FAMOUS - NATIONALLY ADVER TISE O NAM ES' * BEAT TIE * MONARCH Major Magee pointed out o l h t r helicopters fly over the coastal area - Coast Guard helicopters patroJ the beach and Hughes Aircraft at Palomar in San Diego County a s s e m b I e s Army helicopters and then flies them up lbe beach for distribution from Culver City. From Page 1 SCHOOLS ..• normal geographic school zones for the purpose of achieving racial balance will not be required." To attain the goals spelled out in the message, the President sa id he wanted to eannark $500 million in the 1971 fiscal year beginning July I to carry out special pro,l!rams to help integration succeed ·and $1 billion more in the 1972 fiscal year. He said the money would have to be diverted from other federal domestic spending. He expressed hope that his statement would "reduce the prevailing confusion and help place public discussion of the iss ue. on a more rational and realistic level In all parts of the nation." The. President repeated his opposition to arbitrary establishment of "racial balance" in school districts by such devices ~s busing black and white pupils away from their home neighborhoods. Furthermore. he said de fa cto racial separation resulting from housing pal· terns should not be cause for federal en· forcement action in the South or in the North. Huntington Y Offers Program As the Easter vacation starts, the Huntington Beach YMCA is giving boys and girls from grades l~ a chance to enroll in a physical education program, The course opens Tuesday at College View School yard. 65S2 Lennox Drive, and \rill be held from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The class will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays for eight weeks. There is also lime for pre-schoolers tn en rol\ in a Y~1CA class. A program for youngste rs from 2 lo 5 began Friday, !\larch 20, but will continue for another seven weeks. IL's held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.n1. at Lhe YMCA, 17931 Beach Blvd. The program "'ill include games, art.s and crafts, music and physical fitness. * CROWN * ROXBURY * IMP ERIAL * WALTERS Don 't Miss Our Drapery Dept. * SWEETWATER * BIGELOW * BERVEN * FIRTH * COLUMBU S * MONTICELLO * DAN RIVE R *SEQUOYAH Wa fffh•r• • complett M.ltctlon of fabrics •nil colort to enhance •ncl compliment Jfft <•rpttlnf . -VISIT OUR REM NANT ROOM Hundreds of SmaO ·to · Room Size Remn ants ALDEN 'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES ' 1663 PLACENTIA· COSTA MESA 646-4838 1) YlAltS SERVING THI ORANG! COAIT • , "' X· "' >Y at ,. at at re ,. to Id "' " " th lC nt n· ••• •f· •· lg •• of .. ,. " '" ts lg " "" ill ,. to al al id "' k nt '" be k )n al :h •II ,_ i• ld n. ld 1• or y, " It ts \ DA's Rival Raps Hicks' Incumbency Anaheim atlomey Dexter Penman ob- tained l.t.mporary court order ttfonday aeeklng to prevent District Altorney Cecil Hicks' name from appearing as the in- cumbent oo the June 2 primary ballot. Penman Is opposing Hicks in the primary along with Peter Gwosdof, also a.n Anaheim attorney. Penman alleges that Hiclu is not duly qualified to go on the ballot as an in- cumbent ballot betause he never stood for electron but was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the appointment of 'former district attorney K e n n e t b Williams to the Superior Court bench. Presiding Superior Court J u d g c William C. Speirs granted a temporary ttstraining order pending a hearing Thursday morning before Superior Court Judge Robert L. Corfman. Penman was an opponent to Williams In the 1966 election. He claims that Hicks WQ never duly appointed to the position other than to t&ke over the une:rplred tenn of Williams. Penman charges Hlcks has "wrongfully and unlawfulJy filled the position since that time and has asked the court to order County Clerk William St John to rotate his name with that of Penman and Gwosdof on the various primary ballots." This would prevent Hicks from getting the top listing as is usually accorded the: incumbent. Hicks called Penman's action a "com- mon political gimmick." "I have been dist rict allcmey for the past three and one-half years and will follow the law as I am sure the county clerk will follow the Jaw." St John said he has asked the court to shorten the time nttded for a judicial ruling because of the deadline for getting the June primary ballots lo the printen. Sample ballots must be in the mail to all registered voters by May 28 under state elect.ion laws, St John said. Judge Accused Of Knifing Wife Pleads Insanity LOS ANGELES (AP) -Superior Court Judge Lloyd S. Davis pleaded innocent by reason of insanity Monday to a chargt: of assault in the knifing of his wife last Oct. ta. The 54-yt:ar..ald jurist was orderl!:d committed to the psychiatric ward at Sl. Vince!lt's Hospital pending a hearing AprU 6 on his ability to stand trial. Superior Court Judge Eli H. Levenson of San Diego. hearing the case on specia1 assignment, tentatively set trial for April 27. Two psychiatrists testified Davis was "starving himself &o dt:ath from delusions that his intestines are blocked and food,. will pulrlfy within him" and that Davis is "a mentally ill person, a danger to himself." Davis, whose weight has dropped from t~ tu 128 poWlds since P.'Iarch 2, testified he refused to eat becau.se he did not feel the food was going through his digestive system. E:rtensive diagnostic tests have shown no obstruction, but Davis said : "1 still feel it's there. J don't feel food is 6oing through. It just stops." Asked if he knt:w he was starving himself to death, Davis answerl!:d , "Yes." Davis had been fr«: on his own recognizance but this was revoked by Judge Levenson. Brandt Reports On Stoph Meet BONN (AP)--Ohancellor Willy Brandl bas !ent hi1 three major Wt:stem allit:s a report on his meeting last Thursday with East Gt:nnan PremJer Willi Stoph. A government spokesman said he could five no detalla ol the letters to President 1'i:ron, President Georges Pompidou of Jl'rance and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of 9ritain. Allied sources said Brandt had kept the tr .. allies cloRly Wormed prior to the talks at which be and Stopb qreed to meet again on May 21. DAILY l'ILO!' Slllf 'Mii FAILS FIRST TEST Ex·candid•t• Friuell• Frizzelle' s Candidacy Ruled Voicl Dr. Nolan Frizzelle or Ne,vport Beach, who was expected to be a top challenger against incumbent Republi can Assem blyman Robl!:rt Badham, l\londay !ailed to qualify for nomination. He's out of the primary election race. Frizzelle , a veteran Orange County GOP lt:ader and Newport opt.ometrist, failed to collect enough qualiried names on his nomination papers. "I had more than the req~red 40 signatures," J<,rizzelle explained, but too many of them wert: invalid because of in- correct addresses, or signers had switch· ed to another party. or other legal reasons." Frlzzelle's disqualification from lhe race leaves Badha1n an odds-on choiCf to win renominallon by the Republicans. Badham now faces only Santa Ana !'Systems engineer Gordon L. Bricken in the June GOP primary contest Frizzelle said he had "only myseU to blame" for his disqualification. He said he had gathered signatures for the nomination papers slov.•Iy, allowing himself plenty of time to discuss cam· paign iSsues ·with each of thost: v.•ho put his name on the petition. Vlhen filing deadline rolled around. he bad only four more signatures than the requi rtd number. And County Clerk William St John found that a number of the names listl!:d on the nomination papers v.·ere in- valid. "I know better, certainly I kno1v bet· ler." the chagrined Frizze!Je said today . "\Vith all of my years in politics, I have instructed countless persons in pro- cedures for gathering n o m i n a t i o n signatures." Ht: said that procedure in- volves allowing a su bslantial margin for names that could be invalidated -and Frizzelle neglected to allow that margin. Asked if he will remain active in Republican affairs and if he is a potential candidate in the elections two years hence, FriueDe replied, "Well. I can assure you that if 1 am ever again a can· didate this won't happen to my nomina· lion papers next time." Rafferty to Talk At Convention Dr. fl.fax Rafferty, state supcrinlendant of public instruction. will be the featured speaker at the \Vedncsday morning st:ssicn of the convention of Californi a Elementary School Ad1ninistrators at the Anaheim Convention Center. A convention spokesman said Dr. Raf· ferty is scheduled to speak at 10 a.m. on tht: subject of t:valuating effectiveness of elementary schools. Or. Rafferty will speak before a panel of legislators and education specialists, who will quiz him after his presentation. PaMI members include Assemblymen Leroy Greene (0-Sacfamento) and Leo Ryan (0-South San Francisco), Keith Echeverri, consultant ot the joint com· mittee on education and Or. Edward Beaudier, schools evalua1ion direetor for the administrators association. H DAIL V PIL OT lJ Allen Recall Drive Falls Short 500 Needed Signatures Fail to Materialize By Deadline c, By TOM BARLEY Of t11e 01ltr """ Si.ff A Vfsil:lly slowing campaign aimed at the recall of Orange County Superviwr Alton E. Allen finally ilounder.::d late ~1onday after its organlurt. had mounted what one described as a "FUth District blltikrieg" to drum up 500 vilally needed signatures. All they garnered in a desperate can· vassing of Allen's supervisorial district V.'aS 89 signatures none of which will be checked by County Clerk William E. St John's workers in view of the. admitted rallure of the seven-month campaign. The writing had appeared to be on the "'all late Friday when a recall worker commented to the DAILY PILOT: "It 's tough going. These extra signatures we need to make up the 9,748 names aren 't easy to f!Od." The extra names bec11me nttessary last March 2 when St John rejected 1.200 signatures s u b m i t t e a by recall spokesmen Paul Carpe\1te1 of Cypress and Anthony Tarantino of San Clemente. }fis ruling left the anti-Allen leaders \\i th Ex-sergea1it Testifies 500 names to find ln what Carpenter declared to be "a comfortable lo-day margin." ~fost or the Invalid s i g n a t u r e. :1 r e p r esented dupllcatlous, nonexistent residences and unregistered voter1. Carpenter blamed two Newport Beach volunteers for most of the rejeeted signtures on the bundles or petitions he delivered to St John. Carpenter shrugged off his defeat ~1on day Y:ith the comment "the rl!:tal "'orkers have proved lheir Point. "We came up with nearly 10,000 people v.•ho think Alton Allen should not be allowed to serve the Orange Coast area," he assorted. "That many votes is equivalent to 20 percent of the people in the district who voted for all candldates in the last elec· tion.'' The Cypress Democral again relused to state who had financed the costly cam- paign against the supervisor who v.·as first elected to serve the district In 1962. It has been staled by sourtes c\ost: to the .recall movement thal the abortive cam· paigi1 has cost its backer at least $50,000. My Lai Pot Smoking Told Ptluch of the recall movement's pro- paganda has been delivered to Fifth Disrict residents by the ·'South Coast Homeowners Beacon" a tabloid whlt:l:l has repeatedly condemned Allen's rol e in the Upper Nev.·port Bay land swap. what il calls the county's "give away" of Salt Creek Beach to the Laguna Nlguel Corporation and the creation or agricultural preser\'es throughout the Fifth District. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A former Anny sergeant who witnessed the allegi::d My Lai massacre told a Senate hearing today that a majority of the Gls who participated smoked marijuana. He said some of them did so the night before the incident. A second witness, a former Army psychiatrist who worked v.•ith drug users in Vietnam, testified that if tht: soldiers were "chronic pot heads'' It could have contributed to their actions . The testimony was given before the Senate Juvenile De Ii n q u ency Sub- committee by Charles \Vest. 23, of Chicago, a former sergeant ,.,..ho was a squad leader at My Lai, and Dr. Joel H. Caplan. a psychiatrist v:ho hl!:aded a neuro psychiatric team in Vietnam as an Anny major in 1968 and 1969. We st said that to his kno\\'ledge none of the officers in his battalion smoked mari- Panel Requests Probation F 01· Accused CSF Hecklers By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ot t1!1 DlllJ l"lltf Still Disciplinary probation has been recom· mended for t\\'O Cal State Fullerton students accused or heckling Governor Ronald Reagan during his Feb.9 speech on the campus. A special student-faculty judicial panel announced its findings Mond ay after hearing the charges aga inst Bruce Church. 31, and David ~1acKowiak. 2fl, last Friday evening. Although both students received ad· \•anced notice of the hearing time and location. neither was present. Campus of- ficials reported. ho"•ever. that both wer~ on campus Friday. ~1acKowiak, who v.·as charged with disruplin& Reagan's talk was recom· mended (or probation through the rt:- main der of the spring semester ·which ends in June. Chu.r.£h. on the other hand, was charged v.•it'lf dlsruption and abusive behavior tpward a member of the collt:ge com· munlty and was recommended for pro- bation through the fall 1970-71 semester. River Revelry Puts Some Youth 111 Needles Jail Special to the DAILY PlLOT NEEDLES -Lawmen are pinning~ ple right and left in Needles. as an estimated 60,000 Easter Week vaca· tioners line both sides of the Colorado River in revelry . Strict enforcement policies were ordered for the entire California-Arizona border region to prevent trouble from Lake Ha vasu 110 miles up !he river. By today . more than 100 young people fou nd themselves up another river. jailed· nn drug charges. Several thousand Easter \Vetk vaca· tio ners havt: flocked lo Palm Springs. \\'here violence and lurmoil n1arred the period last year. Police Lt. \Vil!iam Lux said so rar only a third of the influx anticipated has show up, but get-tough policies appt:ared to be a major factor in the poor turnout. \Veather is good -with a 90 degree high reported today -but the heat was too much in some vacation ar@as as police used every legal weapon to keep order. A motorcyclist arriving Palm Springs said he was arrested three limes In Arizona for riding without a crash helmet Tf the students are placed on probation, v.·hich mu.st be done by CSF President \V\lliam B. Langsdorf, they will be en- joined from participating in any official campus activity. Probationa ry students also may not otficially rt:present the col· lege in any public capacity. In both cases. a written probationary notice would be put in the students' permanent files . Bui in the case or Church. "'ho dre\Y the stiffer charges. • "'ritlen warning against any such future acHon "'ill also bl!: put in the files. Campus procedures also allow for an appeal of such recommendations. The defendants have been given until 8 p.m. next Tuesday to appeal their cases. ~1acKowiak and Church also face pro- secution on criminal m I s d e m e a n o r charges arising from the Reagan in· cidenl. Since they wert: arrested, police have been called to the CSF campus several limes to quell disturbances. So far. more than 20 people havt: been arrested as a rc sul l of a violent confrontation March 3. • • ~illing /J'I Oiu• ~perl Pe1•:Jonnef Juana. But he added. "I "·ould say of the men I was a~uainted with, about 60 per· cent smoked marijuana." Some were habitual users: others smoked only OC· casionally. he testified. Of the sweep through My Lai on ~1arch 16, 1968, \Vest described the participants as "yannlgans ... running wild through the village." Of those shooting. he said. "I "'ould say the majority of then1 " were marijuana smokers. Bombing Threats Evacuate 1'wo County Courts ~(unicipal court buildings ln Anaheim and Fullerton v.·ere evacuated ~tonday after 1 call was received that a bomb v.•as set to go off at I p.m. l\1ost employes at the two facilities "·ere out to lunch when the call was received by a sv.•itchboard operator from a male caller with "a highly nervous voice." The Fullerton and Anahehn courts comprise the North Orange County Judicial District. After evacuation lhe buildings were searched by marshals. In Fullerton. police and firemen stood by. The buildings v.·ere reoccupied at J :40 p.m. Last Thursday a similar bomb report caused the evacuation of the ll·story new county courthouse In Santa Ana. Some 1.000 persons had an extended lunch hour after a woman warned that a: bomb had been placed b@lwcen the second and sixth floor s. U.S. Officer Kidnaped By Terrorists SANTO DOMINGO, D.R. (UPI) -Five Communist terrorists in Anny uniforms kidnaped Lt. Col. Donald J. Crowley, the U .S, air attache in Santo Domingo, today and said lhey would hold him until the Dominican Republic releases 20 political prisoners. Embassy Informalion Officer Jules Grad said Crowley was put into a caf by the terrorists as he arrived at tht: polo grounds outside the hole! embajador for morning practice. They were armed with machine guns and carbines and wore arn1y uniforms. The Embajador, Santo Domingo's largest hotel. is on the northern outskirt, of the city and was the scene of heavy fighting during the 1965 revolution. A number of terrorist outbreaks have been reported in the area since then. Today's \Vas lhe third kidnaping of a foreign diploma! in South America lhi.!1" month and the fifth such abdu ction since last year. Victims have included two U.S. diplomats and the foreign minister of Guatemala. Another U.S. diplomat was slain In Guatemala. The latest kidnaping came in Sao Paulo, Brazil . on March 11 , when a left· wing terrorist organization kidnaped Japanese Consul General Nobuo Olruchi and ransomed him off for five political prisoners who were granted asylum in ~fexico. J.~ok Whal /Ju:Jle1• /J,.own Ju:Jl _j.Jalchec/ /o1 · Ga:J fe,. u • . I l ;Hughes Air West Buy OK Airline President Warns Bankruptcy Looming <i. Air West stockholden Monday ap- J)l'OVed final ptanr for th& airlines' salt to Howard Hughes after Air West president G. Roberl Henry told 1hml denial ol plans would result in t mm e d I 1 t e bankruptcy. Jn a 60 to 40 vote. 1toc:kholdtrs gave the So ahead to five propos.b dUiJn«l to dost tht sale which ha• bee.n pending ainet Nov. 18, 1988. 1'te Hughes Air CorporaUon, a wholly owned subsidiary ol Hulbes Tool Com- ptny, Is scheduled to take over the flnan- ciaJly rulned airline Marth 31. Air West Is one. of three carriers that fly out of Orange County Airport. According to the original term9 of the aale. Hughes agretd ot buy .Air West IS mpnths 11go wheri the tine's net worth was UJ.I million. Executives 11e«pted a !!tlpJlaUon that tht sale would be off If the ·alrlln•'• net wortb !ell below $16.Z million -75 percent of the November, J968 net v.'Orth. By the end of November. 1969, Air West'• net worth had slid pail zero to a SS million 1o8s. On Jan. I, 1'70 the deficit had hit $8.3 million -$24.S below the net v.·orth agreed up0n for sale -and the airline was los.ing SJ.S million per month . One of the proposals approved Monday 1utbortz.es issuing up to $45 million In special preferred Shares to meet the net worth tmni. The preferred stack will be reealled and paid ol.f as soon as Hughes pay1 $90 million for the Airline. Redemption of tile preferred stock will thu1 reduce the amount left ror distribution to holden of cOmmon stock. The alrllne was fonned In April, 1961 through mer4er of PacHic Alrllnes, Bon1uua Airlines, •nd \Ve st C o a 1 1 Alrllne11. Henry 1akl the line wa~ In trou· ble ·rn.n the 1imo 11 wu lormed. r "'To begin wilh,a three-way mereer In- volved unheard of problt:ms. We had three dirferent route structures, thret seb of m•nagement and polJcies, three St:t.s of union c:ontracL! and thrt:e kinds Jf equipment. "ll took us months to get a unifit.d flight schedule, and a year and a half of inter-union fights, with the company In lhe middle. to get our c:ontrac:ts strallht· ened out. "And the day we started our merged flight schedule, our computer l)'lltm simply gtopped being able to compute. tl wss chaos." Henry was pesimislic 100\Jt fhe future of three-way atrllne mer1ers. "Ifs probably one of the mogl tra1ic oucomes In the history of the. thret airlines involved. The horrendous pro- BUSTER BROWN. "Where Shopping • '" a blems thol devel~ were not fully In· 30 FASHION ISLAND 1052 lllVINE e WESTCLJFF PLAZA tlclpattd. I don't think h1'tory wlll ever NEWPORT CENT.ER e 644-2464 NEWPOllT I EACH e 541"684 '" anolher one lite thll," be ooncluded. 11., ___ .;...;...;.._..;...;;.;....;...;.;..;,;,;.;.. ______ ..;.;;,;.;.;,,;;;,;;:..;;,;;;:;;.;..;.;;...;.;;.;,;.;,; ___ .,1 1' ' ' .4 . PILOT;AOVERTISER George Best, England's soccer idol, bas received a new accolade of sorts. Artist's model Lynn• De,... nls has his picture painted on her back. ?o.·Iiss Dennis exhibited the portrait~rrflesh at a fashion s~o~'· Sbe said later, "I think Georgie is fabulous and 1 just bate the idea of having to wash him off. • Apparently, former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Artliur Goldberg hos 3Witched to tliot mar.gari11e fit for 11 ki11g. Actuall y. the crown is port of the back.drop iii 11 New York Boll· room where Goldberg told -ne wsme11 recently tha t he wou ld seek the Democratic governor's nod only if voted OIL by tit€: whole state com· mittec. •• Genrykas Keyote, 45 , answered his draft call 26 years late. The Lithuanian told Moscow, Russia, police that he holed up in a root celler after getting the call in 1944. He said he came out in the mid· 1950's but went under again at the urging of his mother. He finally emerged recently when Russia gave amnesty to all World War II draft dodgers. He will still have to rehabilitate himself lvith society. however. • •-\a.< Co11sto.bl;s 81-/l~~-~-r/-.o-w--~,d Jim Ad(ferley of Blackburn, England saic a 111an itnnble in· to the local c11110! at nr id11ig/J t 1 and lea pt iii to save liim. Pass· I ersby pried oil tliree men out of mud 11n to tlz eir ormri r.s. •j The canal had ben drai11e d for l ~ repairs. ,,~· z::=-:::::::::::.:o:;;r;;,,,,o:::::::: ~" ~ ._...._ .... • l\lrs. Alexandr• Mitrokhina \vent to visit her daughter in l\'tosc:o\v Russia !or a few "'eeks and then tried to come home. She couldn't come home. ho\vever. because her home had di~appeared . A city con~ struction supervisor told her it \vas taken because builders needed a place to put the earth the~· 'vere excavating from a project next door. ?o.1rs. l\1itrokhina \vill be giv· en a new flat in the indeterminate future. Tuttdly, Marth 24, 1970 'Woef11ll11 Itfedloere~ Another Senator Against Carswell WASHINGTON CAP) -Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-~to.) announced today he will vote against Senate confirmation of G. Ha.rrold Carswell to serve on the Supren1e Court, caJling him ''a jurist of the most pedestrian and distressingly mediocre talents .•. " Eagleton, in a speeeh to the Senate. acknowledged that "men or limited ca pacity have ser\'ed on the coort in lhc past." "Ho~·cver," he said. ''The significant difference bet"'·een Judge Carswell and other judi cial also-rans is that Judge Carswell's woefully meager capacity is apparent now. while his namination is un· der consideration by the Senate." His announcement bro ught to 28 the number of senators publicly committed to oppose confirmalion. There an! 39 an- nounced votes in favor of Cirswell. There are 100 votes in all. Anti.Carswell forces. while slill prefer· ring sn outright defeat of his selecticn, are e:<ploring strategy suggested by Stn. Fred R. Harris, which would send the nomlnatlon back to the Judiciary Com· mitlee. Thls probably would have the same ef· feet -kllllng the nomination -but 1,11ould avoid having a senator stand up and publicly oppose the President. An example of this strategy ls at work in the Senate now. with three unnamed n1embers the anli -Carsv .. ell forces feel 1,1·ould go their way if they didn't have to act di rectly against the nomination. Ir their support can be lined up to recommit the nomination the Carswell opponents might take lhat short-cul over a straight up or down vole. Although. Harris (D-Okla.), declin!d to con1mc nt. the three senators were un· derstood to be Republicans wary of help- ing the Senate defeat a presidential nomination for the second time. The Senate rejected Clement F'. Haynsworth Jr, on a SSJIS \'Ole last fall. Aiken, Fulbright Back Israel Plane Embargo By WALTER R. MEARS AHOtillltd PAU Wrlltr WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid a y,·ave of congressional protest, tire two 5enior members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have endorsed President Nix· on's refusal to send new jct fighters to Israel. Sen. George O. Aiken {R-Vt .), sug- gested some complaint! were prompted bv the demands of home-state politics. Sen. J .W. FulDright (D-Ark.), the com· mittce chairman, said the ad· ministration had taken the proper course. Their posltlon5 appeared to rule out the investigation demanded by Sen. Charles E. Goodell (R-N.Y.J. who said the com· mittee should hold earings on U.S. ~lideast arms polic y and its effcet on Israeli security. Aiken said in an interview the G()()(!ell suggestion appeared lo be a bit or ad- 'Chicago Seven' Return to Court To Voice Appeal Se\len" case will return lo the courtroom of U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. HOf'fman late next month. The April 24 dale \vas S()l f'.1onday by Chief District Curt Judge Edwin A. Robsc;n for a hearing on a defense peH· tion to overturn the con viction or five defendants. Five of the seven were fou nd guilty of crossing state lines lo incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Con\'enlion. Two others were found innocent of the same charge and all seven were acquitted on a conspiracy charge. The defense pelition listed five grounds for a court-directed acquittal: -That ah or some of the jurors based their verdict on obscenities used by the deie'ldants, their behavior in court the ir "life style" or other extraneous factors. -And that U.S. Attorney Thomas A. Foran "deliberately and w i 11 f u 11 y ' ' withheld information \vhich would ha\'e helped the defense case. The charge against Foran \vas hascd 011 a newspaper account of a posttrial ~peech before a hi gh school parents' meeti ng. r~oran repor tedly said police. during one of the most bloody encounters of lhe con· vention week, "moved in and got even for what they had been taking from the demonstrators for three days." \'ance campaigning aimed at New York. "I v.•ouldn't expect a senator from New York to do anything except favor all the support for Israel possible," he .11ald. "But I do think it would be almost fatal lll indulge in an arms race with Ru55ia until wP. reach the point of no return." Jn Jerusalem. Israel asked the United States to reconsider its decision or face the prospect of "an expanded conflict" in the Middle East. Foreign Minister Abba Eban expressed Israel's disappointment over Nixon's refu sal to send the jets. He also said that "a nc"'' military and political dimension" has been added to the ?.-fiddle East balance ot pov;er by Russia 's delivery of SA3 missiles to Egypt. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahra m said Nixon's decision is a "clear allempt at deceiving the Arab world." Jl said Washington 's confession that Israel still holds great superiority over the Arabs is an open justification for the Arabs to demand more armaments .•. " But in Congre55, Aiken said the a.ministration decision is correct, "at least tor the time being." Said Fulbright: "It would not be wise to send more armaments into that situa· tion in the Middle East ." Israel Kills 8 Syrian Soldiers By United Pres!! lnte rnaUonal lsr· eli troops killed eight Syrian ~ldiers in a clash on the Israel side of the rr0l an Hei ghts cease-fire line Monday night, an Israeli military spokesman said today in Tel Avi\'. New clashes broke out today along !he Jordanian bord::!r. The Israeli spokesman said the dead \Vere first thought to be Arab guerrillas but an inquiry on the spot sho'A'ed they \\'ere Syrian .soldiers who had crossed 'the cease.-fire line in the Buqata and Birqat Ram areas three miles west of the truce line. The spokesman said the lsrae\i patrol suf!ered no casualties in the skirmishes afop the bluffs y,•hich Israel captured in the 1967 ~lideast war . A Syrian military spokesman said six Syrians were killed in lhe clash and one was missing. He reported five Israelis slain and Israel said there were no Israeli casualties. "Our patrols were carrying out, their missions ... behind enemy lines," the Damascus spokesman said. Spring Skipping Midwest Major Storrn Ready to Move Out of Rockies Callfontia Temperature3 ~"' C1lllo•.,le conU.,ued n"C,llv f1lr ft>dl \I' 11 fOll Incl low t l!llJ<:l1 1.,. (r11Md l l0"11 lht: (04011 bl/t !ht 111" Clt0V• !emHr•111"1 lnhl Ills 711J In '"°'' •. , ••. Albv<IU1'11VI A11Ctl6r1H All1n!1 tl1ktrtflt ld lll1m1ra IOIM Hlttri Lew"™· " " ,. " ., " " HELD IN HIJACKING M•fi1 Chieftain Gambino Chief of Mafia Nabbed by FBI On Hijack Rap NEW \'ORK (AP) -Carlo Gambino, reputedly the Cosa Nostra 's "boss o! all bosses," has been arrested by the FBI and charged "'ith conspiracy to hijack an armored truck with $6 million in bank funds. After the arrest Afonday, the FBI described Gainbino's role in the alleged plot as providing "automobiles for the robbery and a means to dispose of the money." Gambino was fr°eed in $75,000 bond af!er. being arTaigned before U.S.· Com· m1ss1oner Earle N. Bishopp. The armored truck which allegedly was to be hijacked was used to deliver new money and pick up old bills from Chase r.t~hatt~n Bank branches in the city, .said Daniel P. Hollman, chief of a Justice Department strike force against organit· ed crime in ~fanhatlan. Fed.~ra l officials did not offer any ex· planiii1on why the alleged plot, said to have been put together between March 1 and ~tay 15. 1969, v.1as never carried out . Hollman said Gambino considered a plan to rob the headquarters of the armored truck company, the United States Truck Corp., in A·lanhattan. However, the plan. which might have led to a $25 million seizure. was abandoned as loo hazardous, he said. Gambino, described by a Senate com· mlttee as one of "the most powerful underworld leaders in the United States," has be<-n appealing a 1966 federal deportation order which is based on his entry into the United States as a 19-year- old stowav.•ay. He is a native of Palermo, Sicily. In addition to hi s position as the reputed G\'erlord of organized crime, federa: authorities say Gambino, 67, heads the 1.000-member ~1afia family '"hose former ruler, Albert Anastasia, v.•as slain in 1957. Gambino has been described in publish~ cd reports over the years as controlling Brooklyn 1,1•ater front rackets and having a large stake in construction, labor gambllng and loan shark rackets. In spite of his alleged crime empire and six arrests, Gambino only went to prison once, in 1937 for 22 months on a convlclion for operating an illegal still. Gambino, knowr. as "Don Carlo" in the und erworld, was 5aid to have been Im· plicated by an alleged coconspirator, John J. Kelley of Boston. reput!dly a pro- fes,,ional bank robber who turned FBI i~ former Air F ol'ce Tabs Men in Payola · \\1ASHINGTON (UPI) -The Air Foret Los "'"''''~ WI\ ~11nny w lf!I 1 11r1-1!1tled hfll'I of 7J fo!IOW!l\I MondtY't n. Thi P•Hlldltd low t(l,,!1ht II s•. will\ nfthl Ind 11rlv mornfnD <0401111 ... 'OUTHl•N c.ALIJ<Oll:!llA -l'tlr """°"'" W«lneldn> 11upt fOf' JOml f09 1M low t.tovdt l ler'lt h Cot1! 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J ~l o ''" I.) •1111 llUwt , " • lfl, ''" ' 1)1 "''" ..._ • ._ l:OI '.I'll. kn. •• 11 1.111. I V.S. Summar11 .II "'Ill• 110!',.. Wll ftYt!ort1nt trom '"'• -lh••ll Rockltt IC•OU 11141 GrtJI Pltotit too•v wllll ttOC~· -"' t lld •••vrlt~ .. ,,,,1,,,, "°''" for •hr! 1ltlll·1•~•e ••••· ll•(l~ llO•lhorlw ~ (1111" l"flW '"'' •he "'®111tl111 whllt _, '""''# or 111~ l•lt 1crat1 li'w 1'111111 11 l•r 1111 ., IOWI trwl llfll<llkl, T~~re 1lto W.t\ ht!>t \ll1rw It!!~ trom Ille C.•tll L1k11 '"le;! lftlO Ntw Fnt•tlld. whflt rtln tlt!'l\OOtd '""" f'lt ..,16111• Mlnltt~I \ltlltt IO l"t er"' rrtl ..,.,.,..11cllltnt. &oml li.M •1!11 Wll ltlll'lt ovtr l!lt f'•tlne No•1hwrfl t ""I ttl• "''""'"'' ",.rt POl!l'd 11J!' IM <Nltt! 11•11 lllll nd "'" ... OP l!O•lllW-.tlf•n Wllll!lllhln, llf co11lr111, fffltl•ally c1ta1 ~l•t •nd m~t•tlt "1'11111••'~••' twtttd I'll to\ltllttit h1tl of !flt Mtloit from lh• An1ntk lo tilt l'1t111e. 1110/t Wor111 'm M Htl- K1Mtt Crtf lfl Vlfll LOI A""lll Ml1ml Mln"t41111)111 H-Ot!t•~• "'"" Votll: Nortto Plt l!c 0 •1<11"11 °"'''"°""' CllY °'"'"' "''"' ~rl11t• P11e llt0"1--· "'"'""'"'" J'lorlltnd 11t111k1 C/l\P -~ 81\/fl .. M $.Ulmtnto S1!I L•kt (l"I' Sfll Olffo .$111 '"'"'tlno 1••"'' ""'""''' Wta.'llnti'" ' " n " " • .. " .. " ., " " ~ ~ • • ~ " " " " " .. ~ ~ " " " • " " " " " • " c " " .. d ,. •1 " " " " " " M II " ,. The Air Force said all 14 men are 1t1~ tioned at Clark Air Force Base in the Phl!ipplnes. They now face the military ·°' equivalent or a grand jury investigation lo determine if courts-martial will be held. The two Air Force Majors charged Fri . day were Roland R. Fox of Elst Portland. Maine. and Jackie A. Nicker1011 of MU!catine. Iowa . Fox, 37, was charged y,•ith two counts or accepting gratuities and one count of asking ror a bribe at the U-Tapao base in Thailand. Nickenon, 44, '°' was charged with one count ot agreeing to accept 1 bribe and one of accepting a bribe at U·Tapao. The maximum penalties are l\\'O years for accepting aratuitles. three years for asking for or aeoe:pUng bribes, three years for extorllon and, five years for larceny. \ 'l'estlltt at 'l'rlaJ Gls Admit Killing N. Viet Prisoner LONG BINH, Vietnam (UPI) -Two soldiers who admitted shooting a,_Viet· narn-.se prisoner to death gave the details of the incident today to a mllilary court trying their platoon commander for murder. · The two have been given immunity from prosecutkln in the case. They testified in the general court martlal o! Army Lt. James B. Duffy, 22, of Clare- mont, Calif. Louisiana's Slick Brings Oil Ban Call NE\V ORLEANS (UPJ) -Conserva· tionists viev.•ed the remains of the "largest oil slick in history" and called f\'1onday for an indefinite shutdown of offshor~ oil drilling operations. "There should be no more !casings of land in the outer continental shelf until it is shown that fail-safe methods can be applied," PhiUip Berry said. Berry, of San Francisco, is president or the 91.000-member Sierra Club, one of the nation 's largest and most influential con· :>ervation organizations. He called for the shutdown after mak· lngan aerial survey of a slick produced by v.·ells on Chevron Oil Company'! ''CharHe" platform, II miles off the Louisiana Coast. The slick, estimated at 52 square miles shortly after en oil fire was snuffed March 10, has diminished considerably since that lime. Nevertheless, Berry said the slick was "the largest one in history.'' He also questioned Chevron's state- ment, made before the fire was ex· tinguished. that the company could han· die any pollution that occurred. "I don't see how they could make that comment ," Berry said. \Vesley h-1arx. a Sierra Club member and author of books on water pollution. said there was no effective way to clean an oil spill. Berry agreed, saying, "oil resources are being exploited in areas where they cannot be exploited without damage to the environment. There is not sufficient technology to take care of it." l\'lassachusetts Senate OKs Viet War Test BOSTON (AP) -The Massachusetts Senate gave initial approval f'..tonday night to a bill designed to test the legality of the Vietnam war. The House-passed bill got a 33-6 vote of appro\ial in the Senate. It comes up for a final vote later in the week and then goes back to the House for concurrence on Senate amendments. The bill would provide that no inhabitant of r.tassachusetts be required to serve in oversea!! hostilities except in emergency or under a congressional declaration or y,•ar. Spec . 4 David Walstad of Roya) Oak~ Mich., and Spec. 4 Curtis Wilson, 20, if Roanoke, Ala., admitted firing 15 to 17 bullets into Do Van Minh, taken prl5011cr by Duffy's platoon last Sept. 4. Both men said Sgt. John R. Lanasa 23. of Baton Rouge, La .. !ired the first ahot point-blank Into the forehead of the prisoner, ~ho had been tied to a stake all night. \Valstad sald Duffy ordered Lanasa to execute the prisoner. Walstad said he himself fired 12 to 14 rounds from his ~flS rine into the victim and looked away. Wilson said he fired three shots at tbP prisoner. • Henry Rothblatt of New York City, a civilian lawyer, asked Wilson lf he thought he was doing right when he shot the prisoner. "At the time, 1 did," Wilson said. Rothblatt asked Walstad. "Was thert any doubt in your mind what you were su pposed to do with the prisoner?" "No, sir,'' Walstad replied. Both soldiers said they received no direct order specifying they shoot tbe. Vietnamese prisoner. The trial adjourned until \\'ednesday moning. The court earlier heard testimony that Duffy asked his men one night which cf them V>'anted to kill the prisoner the next morning. Other lYilnesses described Duffy 1 "one of the best" officers in the command. * * * Copter Downed Over Laos; Four Americans Killed SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command said today four Americans were killed In the downing of a Marine helicopter Jn Laos, the first fatalities reported since the United States began announcing losses in the neutral nation. · The UHi Huey helicopter v.•as hit by WQUnd fire and exploded in flight Salur· day O\•er !he La otian lower panhandlt. military spokesmen said. It broul{ht to tl the number of American aircraft losse~ since the U.S. Command began an· nouncing them ?.-larch JO. The 10 planes and one helicopter lost are worth $8 million. ~1ilitary spokesmen did not say why the lost helicopter was O\'er Laos. Helciopter.! are frequently used to rescue airmen who bail out of crippled planes there. Two airmen are missing in Laos. The command said U.S. tactic a 1 aircraft flew strikes in support of Royal Laotian troops ~1onday and teamed with B52 bombers in hitting the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the command said. Other B52s flew four missions in South Vietnam today, dropping 600 tons of bombs on what were described as guer. rilla positions in jungled highlands near the Laotian border 92 miles northwest of Da Nang. and two miles from the Cam· bodian border 79 miles northwest of Saigon. Fighting involving American troops was light Monday but South Vietnamese forces killed 62 Viel Cong and North Viet· namese in two battles deep in the ~lekong Delta, military spokesmen said. No So Te1ader Trap Gerard Roberto (lell) holds onto his daughler, Laura, 5, as firemen try to Cree her lrom a drain pipe in which she became stuck whil e playing at a playaround in Boston. Firemen bad to saw the pipe be- fore removi.Di lb• youngster who was reported in good condl!lon • I ' • I I I I I Fountain v ·aUey Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 63 , NO, 70, 2 SECTIONS. 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 TEN CENTS Mail Stril(e Eases Thousands of Mailmen Back to Work ' ' PYRAMID CLUB -This pyramid of Fountain Val- ley tumblers includes (bottom row fro1n left) Lori Bomkamp, Timmy Ynclan. Denise Killmyer, Glenn Marinelli and Vicki Marinelli. In second row (from left) are Penny Ynclan , Dean Marinelli, Brent Bomkamp and Terry Phelps. On top (from left) are Queta Ynclan, Eddie Baker and Kim Phelps. Music, Tumbling ·Program Slated B y Valley High l\lusic and tumbling will be combined to entertain tbe public nexl P.1onday night and the following Wednesday in the Foun· lain Valley High School gym . The show starts at 7 p.nL , with you ngsters in lhe Fountain Valley parks and recrealion program d i s p I a y i n g acrobatic talents they learned the past eight weeks. A film showing lhc tumbling talents of Jackie Henington, Junior Miss of America from Hunlington Beach. wHI .ciJso be featured in the evening's en- tertainn1ent. Charley and r'1argaret Baker coach the tumbling class which is open to Fountain Valley and lluntington Beach youngsters age eight through high school· The next cight-v.·eek tumbling and acrobatic course starts April 6. You may register al Fountain Valley City llall. 10200 Slater A\'e ., anytime during the \\'Ork week . ! ~ • ~rra1gnment No Problems Mail Service in Beach Back on Normal Slate Mail service returned to normal today in Huntington Beach as striking Jeucr carriers here and in the rest of the coun· ly returned to work . "lt"s mail service as usual today. We don 't have any problems fron1 Monday 's one-day strike," Reginald Pate. assistant Huntington Beach Post !\1astcr. reported this morning. Union letter carriers voted early !\ion· day morning to return to work Tuesday. "We want to give ciur national union leaders time to reach ;t settlement on th is wage issue,'' Brian Farris. president or branch 2145 of the National Association of TV's Joe Pyne Dies of Cancer Leiter Carriers. explained. Durin~ li1ooday's strike, Pate reported the n1ail flow normal. "We ha ve no backlog of mail today from yesterday 's strike," he said. "\\'e also had no problems delivering mail to mutes. We serviced the homes we could, .. Pate added . He sa id 12 routes of 104 received home delivery in Huntington Beach . \Vhilc workers are back on the job the situation remains tense with the threat of a national strike Saturday still hanging over ma il service. "We're looking al it day·to-day. If negotiations don 't produce something by Friday there will probably be a nation- wide strike on Saturday," predicted Far- ris. Pate said he wasn't asking letter ctir· riers. "how long they will stay on the job." From Wire Seniees The wiklcat strike of postal workers th at wreaked · havoc with mail deliveries from coast to coast eased tQday when thousands or letter carriers returned to their jobs. (Related stores, Page 5). They key to a complete end to the first postal strike In the nation's history was New York City where federal troops, ac· ting under President Nixon's orders, were manning key post office and sorting mail. Meanwhile the Pentagon reported t~ day it is making preliminary plans for withdrawing 2,600 regular troops from New-York post offices at National Guards- men and reservists are able to e1pand their activities in the metropolitB:O cen- Fund ·Proposed For School Race Balance By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon pr~ today allocating $1.5 billion in fedf:ral funds over the next two years to ease problems of desegr:egating school in every sector of the country. In a comprehensive . 10;000-wQ'"d state- ment on the school racial issue, Nixon reasserted his opi>Osition to f0rted busing of school children to achieve racial bal1nct. He urged 1n en<! to ltgr~gated ltathinJ staffs and &aid "federal officials lbould not go-beyond the. r~qulremenla of law ift attempting to impose thtir own judgment on the local schools." Nixon took issue with Democratic critics and others who he said have ac- cused the adm inistration as "baclring away'' from the Supreme Court's 1954 school decision and have "thtrefore feared that the painstaking work of a decade and a half mi'!"ht be undermined." "We are not · backing away," Ni:ion asserted. "The constitutional mandate wlll be enforced. "On the other hand ," he added, "several recent decisions by lower courts have raised widespread fears that the na- tion might face a massive disruption of public education: that wholesale com- pulsory busing may be ordered and the neighborhood school virtually doomed . "A comprehensive review of school desegregation cases Indicates that these latter are untypical decisions. and that the prevailing trend of judicial opinion is by no means so extreme." I Slated for 50 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Joe Pyne, 44, syndicated radio and televi sion talk show commentator known ror his sharp- tongued dialogues, died Monday night from cancer. Pyne. a one-legged former Marine, had been hospitali1..ed at Cedars of Lebanon Hospifal a month ... Letter carriers are requesting a bc:itst in wages from their present yearly 1ninimum of $6,500 to a yearly minimum of about $8,500 plus fringe benefits and increases on the upper level \\'here the top salary after 21 years now is about $8.500. The President had de.scribed his state- ment in advance as the "most com- prehensive review" of the school problem since the 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregated schools. He sa_id the intent of his administration is to "seek solutions that are both realistic and ap- propriate." " In Drug Roundup Arraignment of 50 persons arrested in connection v.·ith drug sal es to high school i;tuden\s began Monday at West Orange County court and will continue for the re- mainder of the week . Del. Sgt. Jack Reinholtz said about 12 of the accused were taken to court Mon- day with two or three scheduled to ap-- pear today. . Meanwhile arrests of the drug suppliers continues. "It might be up to a year bc!ore we catch them all." Reinholtz said. l\1ore than a dozen Huntington Beach polict officers rounded up alleged or- feoders last Friday In an effort designed to cul off drug supplies intended for sale during Easter vacation . They seized contraband vall~ed at more than $5,000. It includes supplies of LSD, mesacline, melhedrine. b e n z ed r i n e . seconat and marijuana. Specia l 1\1cel Call ed By Va ll ey Planners A special meeting has been called (Or 7 n'clock tonight by the Fountain Valley Pl1nning Commission to handle routine miitlcrs missed last tveek when the com- miSslon railed to meet for lack of a I quorun1. l'lo public hearings will be on ton ight's agenda . They will be h~ndled at the com-- miisioo's April 8 meehng. CG Ousls 9 ror Pot NE\V LONOON, Conn. (UPI ) -The Coast Guard announced today thai nine ciidcts hiivc · been dli;misscd from the Qo35t GuJrd Ac11demy he.re for the poS8eSSlon and use · ol marijuana On his radio and televisio n sho"'s. Pyne lackled a!l comers -frorn bishops. writers and professors to fa ith healers and ttying saucer cultists -with a verbal barrage . "Whether I come out on top or not isn't the key thing." he once said. ''The key thing is that there has been a moment when whatever truth is available is laid out on the table and picked clean. The guest has said what he didn 't come to say." Pyne is survived by his widov.'. mother, a son and two daughters. Union Members picketed both branches of the Huntington Beach Post Office ~1on <iay. but everything was back to normal today. Sto4'k ltlarkets NEW YORK (AP)-Prices on the stock market were sharply dnd broadly higher late this afternoon amidst signs that the days of tight credit might be numbered. (See quotaUons, Pages 10-11). Tight credit long has betn considered 1 ma rket depressant. In assessing action by localities in the federal government will give primary weight "to the cooaidered judgment of local school boards -provided they act in good faith , and witb constitutional limits." On the explosive luue of bu.sin&. Nixon said of the government's attitude: "-The neighborhood t1<hool will be deemed the most appropriate base ror such a system. "-TransportaUon of pupils beyond (Su SCHOOUI, P111 ll El Toro Base Will Stay Mari11es Say It's Too Expensive to Move By Tll0~1AS FORTUNE OI !M 01lly .. 1111 $1111 El Toro A1arine Alr Statiob and the Santa Ana blimp--hanger helicopter facili· ty are much loo expensive to be relocated , the U.S. t.1arine-Corps officials told Newport Beach city officials ~ton day. No one from city government had of. ficially entertained that idea . Still, the A1arine brass -eighl ofllcers in their dress uniforms -~·anted lo let city of- ficials know there is no foreseeable end to military flights . Specifically, the Marines had come to cily ball to lalk about !he hellcopters that ny by COrona del Mar. But Col. Kenneth Dykes spoke as Ir to 1.111 residents of the county within earshot of military night pattern&. It would l'OSI $.'l.'>3 milUon lo .movl! .El Toro and $201 million to relocate the and others have their own private helicopter station (formerly lighter than planes." air base) at different Southern Ca.llfornta Col. Dykes said the corr.s wanl8 to locations. Col. Oykts said. The asslstanl have Incidents reported. 1I Wltll to chief of staff (or Marine Corps westun , as.sure yoa lhewmmanding 1eneral '(iii air If'"' commented thal.tlit.~ la nit. take llt'ld)lloclPIJn1ry 1ctloo," he old. opposed to such moves but Cqngreu dots l\skal by CouDcllmln Undsley Partons not seem williil41 tq P,ick ~P.the tab. il El Toro Jjla,fly earli<r U1IJl the lll'lf.7 ''There aft nO pieseht pla111 \o a.m. commerdal"alrline departures frtm. relocalt:, rumors to the contrary. We reel 0,ange County Airport, Col. Pippin Aid: we are here, have been for 'Z1 year1, and "We hive nt Marine )ltl tUt bave any will conUnue to operate." be said. "We bwlneu ·comlnc over .N,fwport BUcf'l tt want to be good neighbors." any Urae." , Col. Frank Pippin, head of lntelllgtnce Parsons' chief cottJpliiint wn aboUt al El Toro, spoke to the point of com-helicopter n11ht.s In tl)e: Corona deJ Mar plaints and accusiitlons about pilob arta. Ht said the city bad N11ered.~)oud v~laUng flight patterns. and lo°' alter 1 hellcoelU.dooT fell oH on "The same rules of evldeRce apply as the beaCh· (last July at 17th Street Beith with anything else," he said. "We need to rrom a LOI Alam lt.oa helicopter) and that know the time ii occurred, the type of pilots aeemed to be on their toes for a <1lrcr1ft and preferably the number. lf a while, but now they are creeping back. pilot is flying out or pattern his career ts "I've had people 1ay they cou ld hit In jeapordy. Arnold Palmer, for example, (Set EL TORO, P11e t) ter's PoStal strike. Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentagon's chief spokesman, said, however, he had no in- di cation the regulars would be moved out today. Henkin safd military personnel were expected to be moved into IS other New York City area post offices in addition to three major post offices w h e r e servicemen worked Monday night. Some business firms in New York whirh sent their own representatives to the main post offices were able to pick up sacks of mail apparently sorted by the military subst itutes. The Yt'ildcat strike was triggered in New York on ldarch 18 and quickly spread to neighboring stales. At the peak of the walkout, postal workers were on " HAS 'EM ON CLOUD 9 'Dream Girl' Lamb 'Dream Girl' Picked by Boys At Marina Higli The boys af Marine Hlgh ·Scboof, Hun· tington ' Besch, hiive picked a "Dream Girl." She's Carol l.arob and wa's chosen in a vote of the school's Boys' League Cabinet and Council. Boys' League President fl.1ike Vandor said Carol will represent the league at all times and be an honorary member. It's the first Ume lhe group has selected a dream girl. Alamitos Okays Bus Service For Child1·en Beginning: next Monday, Los Alamitos School District pupils will be waiting for the bus itgaln. The decision to re-instate bus service for the district's 1,900 students was reached Monday by the board of trustees, thanks to a cooperative effort involving the city, school district and private· persons. Bus service for the students of seven elementary schools was cut back followlng the failure of 75-<:ent tax over- ride March 3. The busing of students will be con- tracted for the remainder of the school year through the Community Charter Bus System,. a prlvatp company, at a cost of llC,175. To that end, the College P a r k HomeOwner1 Assn. of ~al Beach, whose children attend Los Alamitos District sbcools, have p~ged $5,0QO. ,:·•N di14riCt ttsell baa J'il'lS 1vajl1ble, wliil< S ond S Comlr1lctl<ill Co. haa ~lldg· eel, rlmoot 11 ,2$0 .• A lurilier ",m f>lectae by the Los Alamitos city OluncU~ et• P«\td lo be conllrmtd today Schooi .UU..rltlea npect to..,.,. tbe\l5-. cehl tax OV91Tide ori the,biJlot ,:gain Jilly 21. lf.lt pai!i ... Ille meaou,.. would ro- atore all suspended aervipa. . 1 ' r Nixon W".ites Russ, l\fakc LaQs ~PJ>.~l . WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nlxo·n, for the second time this month, hat written • letter to Soviet PremJu Alexei Kosygin &!!king his help in preservlna neulrallty ln Laos. • strike in 13 slates fnn coast ~coast. Following reports of the back-to-work mo~emenl by the letter carriers was an announcement by the Posl Office Depart.- mesat in Washington that the embargo on deUveries in the Chicago area had been lifted. In New York City, mil itary personnel resumed their attack on the mountain of mail piled up at post offices. The troops first were used lo sort mall Tuesday night just hours after President Nixon declared a national emergency and issued an executive order ordering federal troops to New York City to get the mall moving. The government hoped the action would presage an end of the week-old strike that bas spread across the nation. Arizona Coed From Vallev Dies i11 Crash A Fountain Valley coed at the Unlversl· ty of Arizona was killed Monday night along with two of her classmates when their car was involved In a head-on col· lision on U.S. ffighway 60 near Quartzite, Ar ix. · Mi chelle fl-fcCutcheon , 20, of 1n10 San- ta Teresa Circle, F<1untain Valley, was kill~ instantly, according to the Arizona Highway Patrol. She was a pa.sseoger in a small German car driven by Barry Jordan, 19. of 'I\lcson. Ari!., also a University of Arizona Stifdenl. He wa.s also killed. Another student who died in the car was Steven Sanderson, 21 , also of Tucson. The Highway Patrol said the lhrtt were killed when a car dri ven by Cecil Chapman, 56, of Richmond. Va .. crossed ihe center line and rammed them headon . Chap/nan and his wife Sarah, 60, were reported in fair condition today at Palo Verde Hospital in Blythe, Calif. The ac· cident happel')cd about 30 miles from the stale line, according to the Highway Patrol. Smith's Chapel of Huntington Beach has beea contaclt:d by the family to han- dle fun~ral arrangements for MJss lttcCutcheon. Huntington Home Hit by Firebomb A firebomb -concocted by placing flammable liquid In a paper cup -was tossed into the backyard of a Huntington Beach home Monday night but was ex· tinguished before it could do any damage. The incendia ry landed wilhin 15 feet o! the house o.n 7012 Moonlight Circle, close to some lawn furniture. around 7:55 p.m., police reported. The hou se ba.cks up to Golden West Street and is directly across the street from a housing lract where numerous cases of arson have oceured recently. Keith Herbon, a resident of the ad- dress, told police he smelled "kerosene or something similar" shortly after the bombing and saw two boys and two girls walking alot1g in front of the house, but was unable to identify them. Herbon was able to exllnguish the names without assistance. Damage was confined to a small spot o( burned grass. orficers said. Orange Coast 1''ealhcr The morning fog may chill the air Wednesday, dropping the max- imum mercury mark to 65, while inland areas will enjoy hazy sun- shine and a 73-degree reading. INSIDE TODA l' ---.... r t• • "'• I · .~ ColoTado got th ~bGJl starfc ~ attd Haiooil· has a&n1 almost 'f(t' 1 wholt 10011 in libtralizi11g abor· 1 tion laws wt/~ more and mort i t a(atet junking antiqua(td mta· surt.t. Page JS. CtU~ 1 Mnltl ' CJt«•lflto II" 1 ~t\111 ,.,.... II Cltnlllloll lf.tt Nttltll~ Nn' 4•1 Ctll!kt IJ Ot-tfltt C-IY I Cm.t-C II $PIVlt ""'1t<-II Otll!I Jtttlcn I •-11 1 ... 11 Dl-tt\ • 5lldl Mtrltth 1 ... 11 ••llWllll ..... ' Ttle¥1tltll lS •~l'fffllllfltlftl ' '"""" ' "!Nn<• ... u w .. ~ • ...,._ u W'llltt W•lll 1• Alllll L~ 14 w-•t Ntwt l)lt Mttl"' LklllttJ I Wlf"t.I H....,. +f -... . • z,_o_41_L_Y_P-'IL_or ____ H _____ r--'...,.i,,, M"'h 24, lt10 Co1!9re ss R ead11 Postal Pay Bill • May Move Fast WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress was reported ready today to move quickly on a postal pay increase ii the Nixon ad· ministration will negotiate one with strik· ing postmen as they return to work. An aide to Chairman Gale W. McGee (0-Wyo.), of the Senate Post OfUce Com· mlttte -who has insisted President NU.· on pledge in advance not to veto a pay bill -said 11-1cGee was ready to accept a negotiated settlement as that pledge lrom 1he administration. And House Speaker John w. t.1eCormack (~Mass.), tokl newsmen he underttood the House and senate were r~y to go to conference on a paybill. unions when lllriken: retum to work but Shultz dkt not lmmediate.ly announce he was ready to negotiate as striker! began returning to jobs in most major cities ex· cepl New York. Rep. John Anderson (R·lll.), said Shultz told congressional leaders al a \llhite House meeting that the govern. men' should not leave the impression federal employes can gain by striking in defiance of federal law. • ~ . ' • DAILY I'll.OT Slaff l"lltt. a f 'rona Pft9e J EL TORO .•• heUcoplel'! with a baseball ," Parsons said. P.1ajor Jim P.1agee, commun ity liaisoa orUcer ror Corps western air bases, ex· plained that the Palisadea Rqute. (ram the Santa Ana helicopter base puses right by the southerly lim.lts ol Newport Beach at Cameo HighJaods In Corona del Mar. To stay below airpla ne traffic, the helicopters fly outOOund for the ocean at 600 feet above sea level and inbound at 800 feet. The e1evatlons of homes are several hundred feet so it doesn'L lea\lt much clearance, he said. The Palisades Route corridor runs to the edge of Big Canyon Reservoir then bends southeast to Pelican Point lo avoid the developed area. But new Harbor View Hills homes now are being built under the corridor, Major ll-fagee said. The corridqr can't be pushed any farther south because o( high ground elevations, he noted. "That reminds us that our de velopment and your operation have some built In in· compatib.ility," remarked Mayor Mrs, Doreen Marshall. McCormack sai d he did not know ii the pay raise, expected to be close to the 11.1 percent demanded by postaJ workers before the 11trike, could be posed by Congres,, before the Easter recess scheduled to begin Thursday. Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz has aald he would negotiate With poflal Integration Statement At a Glance THERE IS NO GENERATION GAP WHEN THE SE TWO MEET OVER AN ARITHMETIC BOOK Stewert Hell, 10, Gets Along Just F ina With Teacher's Aide Sophie Konecky, 81 Col. Ken Huntington, commanding of· ficer of the Santa Ana Helicopter Air Sta- tion, said about 50 flights are made along the corridor each day on the average. This Is only one.fifth of total flights out of the facility. · f\.1ost times the helicopters head do\l{n the rreeway , Corps officers said. The: Valley Council, Chamber Discuss Civic Center Fountain Valley's city center area, will be discussed during a joint study session of the city council and planning com· mission at 8 o'cloclc tonigbL The city center area Is bounded by Warner and Slater Avenues an d Brookhurst and Ward Streets. For !iOmetime It has been designated as the center oI development by city officials; the area where heavy commercial, pr<>- fession and apartme n t construction lihould be placed. Tonight commissioners and councilmen will talk about the proper proportions of each type of development to allow in the still barren parts of the city center. New ideas may also be offered pertalnlng to high rise or other possible construction. No action can be taken during the meet tng. It Is ror discussion only. The public is welcome. Exchange Club Hunting Talent The Huntington Beach Etchange Club on its annual .search for ta1ent. The club is accepting entries for the contest from children aged 7 through 18. Acts may consist of groups up to four and should not exceed four minutes, the club said. Auditions will be held at the Ethel Dwyer School, 1502 Palm Ave., Hun.- tington Beach, on Saturday, Apri l 4 !ram I a m. to 2 p.m. Club finals will be con- ducted at the same locaUon Friday April 10 at 7:30 p.m. Furlher lnformallon can be obtained rrom Decatur Dilday at &U-ml. Valley Youngsters Plan Egg Hunt Brightly rolortd Easter e(lgs will be carefully hidden Saturday at Harper and McDowell &hools in Fountain Valley. Young egg hunters from pre-school to sixth grade will be expected to find them. The great egg search will start at 9:30 a.m .. at l!arper School, 18685 Santa Ynez St., and at McDowell School, 17250 Oak St. The Fountain \'alley Woman's Club and lhe Jaycees are hosting the egg hunts in Ct>njuction with the parks and recrea· lion department. Prizes will be awarded to l he \'oungsters who capture the most eggs. For more information phone 962.-2t24. I DAILY PILOT OltANG!!: COA$T JIUILl~l'IG ~ANT Jlebett N. W11d l"rul6ellt .,., "'*~ J1c\ II. Cwrltv EClilw lloo"''' A. Mwr_.~r,.. Mlll9(itl9 EdlJOI' Albe•t W. l t l•t Anotlllt Edllor H111tl11tt•11 h ecil Offk• 17175 let~h l owl1•1rol M•lll"t Aoliirt t" P.O. los 7,0, •J,41 Oti.er OHic .. I.ft-It.xii: m l'Ol'ftl ,,_ l:A>lt M~: !» W~11 llty ~''"' Ntwl'lio'. 1uc111 nn wnt 1.11111. •~ I.lift C.11-.i.: JU NIITTll El C1mint llttl ~~· DAtl "t !I'll.OT, w;t!I w.1kll i. C.-... h ""W.loJltlH , "' piali.M• "ltv U ltPI ~ ,., Ill ...... "' t•lllMI .... UltUr'W' ·-"' Hl..,.n .. Id!. C..Ho Mt.ta, NUfllllot!erl .. tdl .... l'-tt.IPI Yt!ley, ..... wl'fJI ~ ........... 111M1. Or .... C.tttt .... :.,...., ("""CIMY "°ll!llllf ""'"" tft tr Ull ¥fjo.I lllMfl l:vf .. Nt.,,.,I l ead!, , ... ~I a.~ l!rtfl. Cao.It Mnt , T...,.. .. 11141 ,42-4,21 fNlt w ....... l•f.rt" C•ll '40· I 221 ci .. .m..i • ...,,1.1,.. 642·1•11 CiMWt ... I, lt11, l)r-(OHi '1/lllhlll"' """"llY· ,.. ,.. ..... llOflf;t, lll•"""leM· u 1wi.1 ..,.,.., ., <••11.,_• lll'f'tlft _, "' ft111'91f1Ktf #it,....., ~lf! ,..... "'"'loll .. c:tVf'•• • ..,,,.,. ~ cit.-_, ... N I• 11 ff..., tflCI> ere C.OSIO MeU, C:1lftonll0, •11&Kri.t.1"" lt1 ( 1,,lto' ti OS ,,,.m11tr1 .,. !fltH H It .....,lflltl .... l~.,V OtttlNt"'"'-•1M """'tfllf , I I WASKINGTON (AP) -In his state- ment on school desegregation, President Nixon said today : -He will divert $500 million from other parts or his fiscal 1971 budget to help pay costs of court-ordered desegreg ation and of upgradi ng education in "racially im· pacted areas." Asum of $1 billion will be budgeted for that purpose in fiscal 1972. -The admtnlstntioa will not force school districts to adopt busing plans to end racial segregation or schools unless it is ordered by the courts. -SCbool l)'llem1 in all regions of the country must move immediately to end aegregaUon of teachers on the basis or race. -ne admlnldraUon will Insist on an end to de jure segregation, or segr~gaUon as a result of discriminatory laws or practices, without insisting on an end to de facto segregation, or segregation resultlng from housing patterns. -De1egreg1tion policies w l l l be pursued with equal vigor In the North as well as the South, -Tbe 1ovtmme11t will not attempt to establish an "arbitrary" racial balance in the nation's school systems. -i. commaaltiet where racial imbal- ance i.o ICbools is a result of housing pat... terns, the government will attempt to up. grade the educational quality of predom- inantly black schools. ~ dl1trlct1 under court diesegre:g1Uon orders acting in good faith to end de jure segregation will be allov.•ed latitude in considering cost, capacity and convenience for poplls and parents in drawing up desegregaUon plans. -Schools wt.II not be expected to achieve "the kind of a multiracial society v.·hich the adult community has failed to achieve for itself." Gunman Holds Up Huntington Store The stranger entering Grant's In Hun· tington Beach's Five Points Shopping Center late Monday had something up his sleeve. Ca.sh register operator K a t h i e Thompson found It was a gun which he would use to rob the store of $14&. Dressed in a light green jack.et and sprouting what appeared to be a ty,·o-day beard, the bandit entered the store around 8:30 p.m .. she told police. Visible from his sleeve was the barrel or a small pistol which he used to force her to empty the till, police reported. Hats Off First Drug F ortnn At Beach ~hool Gets Poor Ci·o,vd Despite weekend arrests of so persons connected with narcotics sales on high school campuses, the first of a four-parL Huntington Beach Union High School District drug forum played before a largely empty hall Monday night. District Superintendent Max J.'orney said only 30 people attended the session at !he }funtington Beach Jiigh School cafeteria . "We're sorry we didn't have a larger audience, but we're not discouraged,'' s3 id Forney, explaining that the cafeteria is capable of seating 200 people. The program featured a discussion (lf the drug problem from a legal viewpoint by Superior Court Judge H. G. Scoville. A film on LSD was shown as well . Other forum dates and topics are t.1arch 30, Police and Drugs as a Problem; April 6, Drugs as a Medica l Problem, and April 13, Dru gs and the Social case Work: er. Valley Seekin g ' Planning Chief Fountain Valley is still searching for a new planning director to succeed Stan Manfield who quit to take a similar post in northem California. The city thought it had ,a man picked, but he decided not to lea ve his current job. "We're not sure now when '.l·e can name a new director. It might not be un· Iii after elections," Jim Hollywood, assis- tant to the city manager, said this morn- ing. City r.1anagcr James Neal is in Berkeley this week at a University of California s;mposium on industry. Boa rd ~Ieet Canceled Tonight's meeting of the }Juntington Beach City (elementary) School District Board of Trustees has been canceled. The next regular meeting of the board will be April 14. OAIL'I' l'ILO't ltttt l"ftt!t •-In a few days, Easter bonnets wlll be in vogue. Today, however. th ey arc nc\vs al Jloag -•foag l\1emoria1 Hospital. that is-. See s-tory and ph otos in tod ay's \Vomen 's SecUon . Age Aids Youth Tutor , 81 , Helps Fourtlt Grader By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tllt D1f1Y r11t1 staff Alt.hough more than 70 years separate fourth grader Stewart Hall and 8J.year· old Sophia Koneclty, there's no talk of any generation gap. Just math. Jn a secluded corner or the Hope View School library the two meet for an hour a day over an arithmetic book. The purpose of their sessions is to help Stewart, 10, who has a bit of a probl em with nis fi gures. "[ have a great desire to help the kids,'' explained the octogenarian ... I fee\ sorry for child ren who can't read or solve problems." As a consequence, the gr e a I • grandmother of nine and grandmother of 13, takes time out frorn a busy schedule to pass some of her knowledge on to the younger children. Without pay. She nearly blushed al the thought or an in terview. "It's only giving up an hour a day -anyone could do tha t," she main· tained, Oddly · enough. the teacher who !iupervises the tutorial exercises. is oone other than one of ltirs. Konecky's grand· daughte rs, Marsha Shane. "\Ve were talking about my class dur· ing dinner lime," said Miss Shane. "and I mentioned to her how nice it would be to have someone he lp wllh the children." Although f\.1rs . Konecky has a Jot of things to do -she paint,, pictures, drives her own car, and runs her own house -it didn'~ take her Jong to respond to the school's needs. For about three weeks now she has been helping Stewart and another student \Vith their problems. "I gave up a trip to Chicago so I could finish out the year," she said. "This is the new math, you kno1v. I get a lot of pleasure oul or lea rning it, too." Stewa rt also is happy about th e; rela· tionship. "Sometimes 1 have trouble counting out the nun1bers and then she makes me do it over again. Sometimes "'e talk about Alaska and the movies, though." Frankly. r.1rs . K0t1ecky feels her con· tribution to education is minimal -her advanced years discounted . Service to learning is a tradition in her family. Her son-in-law is Leonard Shane, a former trustee of the Ocean Vie1v School District. Another granddaughter , Marjorie Shane. is a teacher aide at Rancho View School. Lengthy Delay Expected In Newport Paper Case A lengthy new delay in the court case of Ne\Vp(lrt Beach underground newspaper figure Don Elder has been im· posed. apparently the result of defense and prosecution legal maneuvers. Preliminary hearing for the con· troversial press affiliate was continued until April 29 at 9 a.m. when he appeared Friday before Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Calvin P. Schmidt. Elder, 23. is charged with soliciting to commit grand th<'ft and burglary, plus contribuling lo the delinquency of a minor as a result of a published articl e. Judge Schmidt readily agreed to the fi\'e-week contlnuance of the case - >l'hich has ge nerated greal debate ove r freedom of the press -rescheduling it for Division Fi ve of the municipal court. On(' of two attorneys wlm accompanied the defendant said the case has been under discussion with the Orange County District Attorney's office, requiring an extension. Judge Schmidt called Eider's case fir st at t :30 p.m .• but he was not present, so it 1\•as put further dov.'Tl the calendar and se veral civil cases "'ere called. His thick. blonde hair \1•indbl ov.11 . Elder entered momentari ly. but his attorney had vanished and Judge Schmidt finally re-called the case v.·hen the lawyer returned. Bail of $1 ,8i5 \l'as continued for the defendant. who is linked to a pre· Christmas article in "From Out of Sherwood Forest.'' a n occasionall y· published sheet aimed at the young, "Oultaw Blues:' was the Litle and it alled ged!y exhorted the uncertain number or subscribers to steal from wealthy department store chains. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW FOLLOW TttlS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION 0 BRAND NAME DEPENDABILITY 0 DEALER INTEGRITY 131 WIDEST SELECTION I@ COMPETITIVE PRICES 0 EXPERT INSTALLATION 131 FINANCING AVAILABLE THEN COME TO ALDENS-OWNED & OPER ATE D BY lrd GENER ATION CARPETING EX PERI ENCE- OVER 1l YEARS IN THE HARIOR AR EA. WE FEATUR E THES E FAMOUS - NATI ONALLY ADVERTI SED NAM ES, * BE ATT IE * MONARCH Palisades corridor Is used to get to sea for aircraft carrier operations and when visibility inland is poor. Then flighi! downcoast to Camp Pendleton are along th!! Palisades corridor and over the ~·ater. Major Magee pointed out other helicopters fly over the coastal area ..,.. Coast Guard helicopters patrol the beach and Hughes Aircraft at Palomar in San Diego County assembles Army helicopters and then flies them up the beach for distribution from Culver City. From Page J SCHOOLS ..• normal geographic school zones for the purpose or achieving racial balance wln not be required." To attain the guals spelled out In the message, the President said he wanted lo earmark $500 million in the 1971 fiscal year beginning July I to carry out special pro.erams to help inte!'ration succeed and $1 billion more in the 1972 fiscal year. He said the money would have to be diverted rrom other federal domestic spending. He expressed hope that his statement \\''OUld "reduce the prevailing confusion and help place public discussion of the issue on a more ra tional and realistic leve l tn all parts or the nation." The President repe ated his opposition to arbitrary establishment of "racial balance". in school di stricts · by such devices as busing black and while pupil• av•ay from their home neighborhoods. , Furthermore. he said de racto racial separation resulting from housing pal· terns should not be cause for federal en· rorcement actio n in the South or in the North. Htmtington Y Offers Program As the Easter vacation starts:, the Huntington Beach YMCA is giving boys and girls from grades t.0 a chance to enroll in a physical education program. The cou rse opens Tuesday at Colle1e View School yard. 6582 Lennox Drive, and 11•ilt be held rrotn 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The class \1•itl be held Tuesdays and Thursdays for eighl v.•ee.ks. There is also Hme for prc--schoolers to enroll in a Yf\1CA class. A program for youngsters from 2 to 5 began Friday. r.ta rch 20. but will continue for another seven weeks. It's held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. al the Y~'!CA. 17931 Beach Blvd. The program will incl ude games, ar!J and crafts. music and physical fitne ss. * CROWN * ROXBURY *IMP ERIAL *WALTERS Don't Miss Our Orap.ry Dept. * SWEETWATE R * BIGELOW. * BERVEN * FIRTH * CO LUMBUS * MONTICE LLO * DAN RIVER * SEQUOYAH We fh tv,.. • comploto Ml1<tion of t•brlc1 anti colon to enh•nc• •nil compllm..,t .,..,,. c•rpttln9. -VISIT OUR REMNANT ROOM Hundreds of SmaR ~to ·Room Size Remnants ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES \ 1663 PLACENTIA. COSTA MESA 6 4 6-4838 ll YIAll:S SIRVING THI OltANGI COAST '· • I \ ' I l ' t t • • • n j ' • r h • rt ,. •• f. ' g n • a n :. g .e r . ~ n y , " ~ .. lo ,1 ,1 ~ .. ic nt >n ,. ic jn al :h l• 31 >J· n· " ho y1 to •• ge 00 TI. nd to or 1y. " II "I' I owwo,.";: ••, i:tiWI 4 • Oh I + ii -· ' , " New·pori Beaeh ED ITI ON Today's Flnal N.Y. Stooks ' voe 63, NO, 70, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES OR ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 . TEN CENTS Marine·s Tell Newport El Toro Here to Stay By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 I~ O.ilf Pl•I Slulf El Toro Marine Air Slation and the Santa Ana blimp-hanger helie-0pter facili· ty are much loo e1tpensive to be relocated. the U.S. ~1arine Corps officials told Newport Beach city officials ~1on day. No one from city government had or- ficially entertained that idea. Still, the Marine brass -eight officers in their dress unirorms -wanted to let city or. ficlals know there is no fo reseeable end to military flights. Specifically, the Marines had come to city hall to talk about the hellcopters ttlat fly by Corona del Mar. But Col. Kenneth Dykes spoke as if to all residents of the county within earshot or military· light paUerns. It would cost $353 million lo move El Toro and $201 million to relocate the helicopter station (formerly lighter than air base) at different Southern California JocaUons. Col. Dykes said. The assistant chief of staff for Marine Corps western air bases commented that lhe Corps is not opposed to such moves but Congress does not seem willing to pick 1..1p the tab. "There are no present plans to relocate, rumors to the contrary. \Ve reel we are here, bave been for 27 years, and will continue to operate," he said. "We \\'ant to be good neighbors." Col. Frank Pippin, head of intelligence at El Toro. spoke to the polnt or com- plaint~ and accusations about pilots violating flight patterns. "The same rules of evidence apply as "'ilh anything else," he said. "We need to know the time it occurred, the lype of aircraft and preferably the number. If a pilot is flylng·out of pattern his career is in jeapordy, A mold Palmer, for example, and olhers have their own private planes." Col. Dykes said the Corps wants lo have Incidents reported. "I want to assure you the commanding general will take strict di sciplinary acUon," he sald. Asked by Councilman Llndsley Parsons ii El Toro jets fly earlier than the first 7 a.m. commercial airline departures from Orange County Airport, Col. Pippin silld: "\Ve have no ?>.1arine jets that have any busi~ss coming over Newport Beach at any time." Parsons' chief complaint was about helicopter Dights In the Corona del Mar area. He said the city had hollered loud and long after a helicopter door fell off on the beach (la11t July at 17th Slreet Beach from a Los Alamitos heJicopter) and that pilots see.med to be on their toes for a while, but now they are creeping back. "I've had people say the)' could hit helicopters with' a baseball," Parsolll!l said. ~1ajor Jim Magee, community liaison ofifcer for Corps western air bases, ex- (See EL TORO, Page !) Many Mailmen Returning Postal Strike Eases; Thousands Back on Job • llAILT P ILOT Stull PIM!e Hats Off Jn a few days, Easter bonnets \Vill be in vogue. Today, ho\vever, they are news at Hoag -Hoag Memorial Hospital, that is. See story and photos in today's Women's Section. Newport City Dump Offer Rej ect ed 1ly Councilm e11 An unsolicited proposal to buy the Newport Beach city dump propeny !or $756,000 was rejc<'ted ~1onday night by the Ne"'port Ci!y Council as being pre· mature. The city expects to be ready to re· reive bids on leasing the properly for 25 years in about l\\'O nlonths, after 31\ ;ippraisaJ is completed. The bid to buy came from Ho\vard Mil- ler of Contemporary ~1obilhome11 Cor· poration \\'ho wants to develop the 42. 11cre dump site at the end of ·the 19th Street in Costa Mesa industrial area a- long wilh 10 adjacent acres as a trailer park. Beaches P acked Bu t ~Bal Week' Still P eace£ ul Visitors continued to nock lo Newport's beaches f\1onday as warm weather con- tinued. while police rC('{lrded one of the fJUiclest Easter weeks in the city's hi story, City councilmen, however. are interest- ed in leasing the property than selling it because of the possibility th at the county dun1p in Bonita Canyon on the Irvine Ranch might reach saturation . The c.•ity many months ago swilched to disposing of trash at the county site lieceuse it is cheaper and lhe city dump .sile became surplus property for a 1,1•hilc. A11sistant Cily Manager De Chnlnc said the city has had 30 lo 35 expres- sions of interest but no more than two or three have mentioned any figures. "[ ha,·c advised them it would be prema- ture to do so." he said. Councilman Ho1,1'ard Rogers said of the Mobilchomes proposal. "This is the first Ji\•e one v.·e had in the house. Reg Wood, representing Sully-Miller Company. owners of the adjacent JO acres in the city of Costa Mesa a played out gravel operation in the city of Costa ?>.tesa said he generated the J\.1obilhomes bid. "\Ve hav' had our 10 .acres a long lime it hasn't been used since 1954, '' he said. "\\1e have tied our kile to your coat- tails.'' City council candidate Roy Woolsey came forward to say, "If !his is not needed for public purpose!! the i;hould surel.v considc1 se lling it and get- ting ii back in priva te hands." From \\'i~ Services The wildcat strike of post.al workers that wreaked havoc with mail deliveries from coast to coast eased today when lhousands of Jetter carriers returned to their jobs. (Related slores, Page 5). They key to a complete end to lhe first postai strike in the nation 's history "'as New York City wr.ere federal troops, ac- ting under President Nixon's orders, were manning key post office and sorting mail. Meanwhile the Pentagon reported to- day it is making preliminary plans for Maps Shown On Freeway In Newport ri.1aps showing elimination of 92 homes and construction of a controversial over. crossing of the Corona del Mar Freeway were displayed Monday by offlcials meet- ing at Newpo rt Beach City Hall. A group of about SO residents turned out for the presentation by William Hashimoto. a top engineer with the state Division of Highways' District Seven headquarters. Hashi moto explained maps that showed the taking out of 92 homes south or Fifth Avenue and lhe current hatter issue of location of an overcrossln11. Citizens were not permitted' to com- ment and told to return lhe night of April 13 for a public hearing. l\ieanwhile, plans of alemative overcrossings are to be sent to Corona del Mar homeowner and civic associations and a meeting to be held to see if a consensus can be worked ouL City councilmen had only a few ques- tions for Hashimoto. The assistant dist rict engineer (rom the state Division of High- "'ays' Los Angeles office cnvered a lot of ground in his presentation and lel only a few points to be added by city TraffiC' Enl!'ineer Robert Jaffe and Gordon Jones of the Irvine Company. . Irvine's Jones assured residents that land between Corona and Cameo High· lands and extended Fifth Avenue as an access road would be developed single· family residential as an extension of the existing communities. Residual property between Fifth Avenue and the freeway might have to be developed as apart- ments, he said. but Hashimoto said the state intends to acQuire that land and leave it open right-of-y,•ay. Traffi c Engineer Jaffe said he believe!li an overcrossing is definitely needed somewhere in the Corona de! Mar area. He pointed oul Irvine land downcoast on the inland side of Coast Highway wlll be developed with three to six families per acre and Jones said that could mean 45.000 people. Hashimoto said the state could not go along with deletion of a Fifth Avenue overcrossing that he projects will bt' used by 20,000 cars per day \Vilhin 20 years. Three locations of the overcossing, with ''ariations. were sho\vn-the one at Buck Guv as per the freeway agrttmtnt sig ned with th(' cilv in Octoher. 1968. one at (See FREEWAY, Page ZI withdrawi,1g 2,600 regular troops rrom New York post offices at National Guards- men and reservists are able to expand lheir activities in the metropolitan cen- ter's postal strike. Daniel Z. Henkin , the Pentagon's chief spokesman, said, however, he had no in- dication the regulars would be moved out today. Henkin said military personnel were expected to be moved into 15 other New York City area post offices in addition to three majQr post offices w h e re servicemen worked Monday night. 1tlnhl of Co tto11 Newport's Judith Ann Friend. 19, bean1s after being named Cali fornia Maid of Cotton . The San Diego State College coed \\•ill compete next December in ?\'lemphis. Tenn ., for national title. She won state title Satur- day nikht in Fresno. Postn1en Delivering 1\1ail for New por t Newport Beach postmen continued to deliver mail as usual today. Postmaster Payne Thayer said there h"as been no subsequent meeting to the one hlonday morning at which the Loia ! ... Carriers Association voted not to join the wi!dca~ mall st rike scattered in spoLs across U1e nation . Staiistics released todav showed ar- rests were nearly half or What they were ror the Monday in 1968. Police said they arrested 104 persons 1n 1969 and S9 persons this tlifonday. Total arrests lo date last year were 233. while this year reached a 143 total to date. Racial Balance Fund Asked Traffic accidents increased from 2S in 1969 to 21 this year. Traffic in\'estigatori; llaid the increase resulted from more /people driving to the beach to spend the day. Life guards registered a crowd of 85.000 on lhe beach !\1onday, an identical figure for the '69 crowd estimate. Last year. lifeguards made one rescut nn l\1onday, dealt \\'ilh 13 lost children and administered rirst aid lo 94 persons becaui;c of a large jellyfish infusion. nus year lifeguard! recorded two rescues, tiCven lost children ltnd 26 first aids. Spokesmen fofboth a11cncies sai d lhey t:i.:pect lhe trend to continue as vac_a- tioncrs come to Newport to spend the day on the btacll, rather than siay the week. Nixon Pro poses AUl fo r Sc liool Deseg rega.tion Move • By MERRIMAN SMITH \\1ASHlNGTON (UPI) -Presidtnt Nb:on proposed today allocating Sl.5 billion in federal funds over the next two years to ease probiems of desegregating school In every .sector of the country. In a comprehensive 10,00().word state- ment on the school racl&I Issue, Nixon reasserted his opposition to forc(!d busing or !lichool children 10 :ichieve racial balanct. lie urged an end to 11egregated leaching 1tat!s and ~aid ''federal officl11ls should not go beyond the requirements of law In attempting to impose their own judgment on the loctil schools." Nixon took iSllJe with Dern<1tratlc critics and others who he qid have ac· cused the administration 11 "backiJ'lg away" from the. Supreme Courrii 1954 school decl!l6n and have '1thercfore feared that the pllnstiking work of a decade and a hall might be-undermined.'' "We are not backing away," Nixon asserted. "The constitutional mandate w\U be enforctd. I "On the other hand,'' he added, ''several rtctnt decisions 'by loWer courts have raised widespread rears that ule ni- llc.n mlghJ face a massive disr'uPlion or -public education : that wholes11le corii- pu\llOI')' buJlng may be ordered and the n<lghbo>-hood school vltw•lly doomed. "A compreheMive review of school desegregatlon c1u1es indicates that these latter are untypical decisions, and that the prevailing trtnd of judicial op inion ls by no means ao extreme." • Some bul!liness firms in New York whir h sent their own representatives to the main post oUices were able to pick up sacks of mail apparently sorted by the military substitutes. The wildci;i,t strike waa triggered in New York on March 18 and quickly spread to neighboring states. At. the peak or the walkout, postal workers were on strike in 13 stales frm coast to coast. Following report s of the back·to-work movement by the letter carriers was an announcement by the Post Office Depart- ment in Washington that th e embargo on Salfiry Strife delivtries in the Chicago area had been lilied. In New York City, military personnel resumed their attack on the mountain of mail piled up at post offices. The troopa first we~ used to sort mail Tuesday night just hours after President Ni1on declared a national emergency and Issued an executive order ordering federal troops to New York City to get the mail moving. The government hoped the action would presage an end of the week-old itrlke that has spread across the nation. Newport Police . Raises Fought Proposed salary Increases for Newport Beach police went unr~solved Monday when angry words were exchanged between city cmployes other than police and the city manager. City councilmen also crilicized City Manager Harvey L. lfurlburt by, s3ylpg they were dismayed he hadn't told them or the pending pay hike proposal. The dispute came because poli~ had been singled out for pay raises erfective in April, instead of with the start of the fiscal year in July as usual. firemen and other city employes felt slighted. Councilmen, caught in a quaridry between their desire to raise police salaries and lo be fair to other city workers, postponed a decision until the next council meeting April 13. In a study session J\.1anday afternoon, counc.ilme'if were · all ready to vote the police pay hikes after Police Chier James- Glavas testified Newport salaries had fallen behind other cities and a serious morale problem was developing. City e1nployes or other classifications. claiming to have been caught flat·footed by the proposal, rallied to present their case Monday night and councilmen then had second thoughts. "The employes association has taken the position this move is not equitable and may even border on bad faith,'' Jim Larsen. trarf~ engineering aide who is president 0( the City Employes Associa- tion, said. "If il ha! been suggested employcs have betn fully Jnfonned that suggeslion is false.'' Hurlburt reacted: "I take exception with what you have said Jim. I think you have broken faith. This has been discuss· ed ope.1ly for the last four months." Clty fireman Jim Schoelller <Said, "lt has been on our agenda: but it has never been dbcussed at our table ." Several <.'ity councilmen seized upon Hur lburl's saying it bad been under con· sideration for four months. "Apparenlly it's been going on since Noverpber . My first knowledge or I\ is the 18th of March. I object to. thht strongly." Councilman Donald Mchln.it said. The dJspute within the city family was reseraved 1a.'nd nfarly polite btJt the jabs kept 1 surfacing: . ' ' Pouce· of f I c e r representative Ed ClbareUI 'said tfalflc f:ri(l~eer'La'rien an'd fireman ~Mettler 'haCI ~iide '";rois mlsreJ)resentatloM." He su11gested their a s s-.o c i· a t I o n s reevaluate their representatives if they can't pay attentldp at{ emPlbye aroup meetl~gs. • The proposed poUce salary Increase, ef- fective for th• April p_ay perl<>:d, was 2.S percent fbr Ne~·port 1 n. ofhctrs, five percent for the IS stracantt.. 7.5 ptrctnt for the .five lieutenants and Ci\le percent for the three captains. .The police officer salary r1nge would «1crea.1e from $718 to $872 per moolh to 1136 lo 18:!4 per monb. The cost to the city for the three months remaining in the fiscal year would be only $8.500, offset by $8,300 in the police department budget not spent bec:auSe of position V9Cancies. "The amount or money is inslgnitlef,,11t but what it would do to clrnlflcati&.s across the board is a serious question," Councilman Robert Shelton said. He noted the city police officer pay I$ only 1.6 pertent below the average oC nine other cities used for comparlaon. "When I look at lhat 1.6 percent It Is hard for me to believe there aren't other classifications similarly out of line,'' Shelton said. "I'm sure morale isn't Im- proving anywhere else in the city service where the facts are similar." Councilman Howard Rogers 1,1•anted lo approve the police pay proposal. "Other departments can come to us and we'll give them an ear." he said. "Are you aware of the implications o( that?" Shelton asked. "They should have the right to come before lhe council. It would be much more demoralizin11 for them to have to slay quiet," Rogers said. Stock Jtlor k e l• NEW YORK (AP)--Prlces on the stock market were sharply and broadly higher IA.le this afternoon amidst signs that the days of Ught credit might be numbered. (See quotations, Pages 10.1 1). Tight credit Jong has been considered a market depressant. Or ange Coast We alher The morning fog may chill the air Wednesday, dropping the max· imum mercury mark to 65, while inland areas will enjoy hazy sun- shine and a 73-degree reading. INS IDE TODA. Y Colorado got th11 ball .starled ond flawoJt hu gon~ almost the wllole way ill ·r1b11iol&n~ obor- ·tion. laws 11th morf! a"d n~ore 1tatf's Junking antlquattd mto· sure.s. Page 18. .,,_ ' ..... • Clltdl"'9 ll• , llPl.iit•• ,., " (IHtlflM lt·H H .... M•I "'"" .. <-k• " Of'MM CflMIJ ' Cm_, " l~lw .. l'Wlw " DM4lt Htfltn ' ..... ,~,, ........ ' It.di l!Pltrtl•lt , .. " lfl1'tl'\fl ''" • T .. nlt!M " ..... rt•lllfloMt • , ...... • ,.., ..... 1•11 Wtt fllw • -.. .'#alNW•lll " AIHll Ullftr1 " W-'I Newt IS.II Mtr-l•ff 1.k.-ilH ' WtrM N1w1 .. MMtllltll ' ·~l J • • ·. • • • .... • L ' I % DAILY PILOT N Time Lael~ Blatnfiil Zitnik Resigris ' Saddlehack Post Louis Zltnik, a charter member of Sad. dleback C'Allege Board of Trustees, resigned by letter ?t1onday night erreeUve immediately. Zitnik. who was the top vote puller \\'hen the college was created and its trustees elected three years ago. recently objected to the state financial disclosure Jaw. He sa id at lhc time that he didn't know if he was !'IUfficien!ly concerned nver the reqilirement that financial holdings cf SI0.000 or more be made public to resign. Questioned today , Zilnlk, an officer in and local head of the stock firm Mitchu. Jones and Templeton's Laguna ofticet" said, "that (financial disclosure) was not the basic reason. "Since December, I've had additional responsibilities in the office. We move<Lto larger quarters and added several people to the office. It got to lbe point that I did not have time to devote to the school ." Zitnik, 47 , of 359 Dartmore St., Laguna Beach, told the board by letler that he "'as basically resigning because of the pres.sure of business. He said he had been happy lo serve will} the board from the planning stage through the present time when courses aer now offered leading to an associalc of arts degree. Zltnlk's vacancy will be filled by an ap- pojntment made by the remaining four trustees. This must be made "'ithin 60 days. Zitnik's unexpired term would have been filled by the election in April, 1971. Board members accepted the resigna. TV VOICE SILENCED Talk Host Jot Pyne TV's Joe P yne bies of Cancer HOLLYWOOD !AP) -Joe Pyne, 44, syndicated radio and television talk sho\v commentator known for his sharp. tongued dialogues, died Monday nigh t from cancer. Pyne, a one-legged former Marine, had been hospitalized at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital a month. On his radio and television sho\\·s; Pyne tackled all comers -from bishops. writers and professol'! to faith healers and flying saucer cultists -with a verbal barrage. "\Vhether I come out on top or not isn't the key thing,·• he once said. "The key thing is that there has been a momeot when whatever truth is available is laid out on the table and picked clean. The guest has :said what he didn't come to say." Pyne is survived by his \\'idow, mother. a son and two daughters. DAILY PILOT OltAHGE COAST PUBLISHING COMPAH'I' Robt•f N. w ,,d Pruldtfll MIO PllOlll"" J~,k I!, Cu,lty i~o111t1 Kttvil Edit~ i~e'"11 ~. Murp~i~t ,.._,i"!I Ed<! ... Tllo"'"! Fortun• Nt•,.rt l eKlt Ortic:• l? 11 w.11 ltlbot l ou1 ••• ,. Mtllitt Addreo: P.O. 101 1 l lS, •2iil 0111et Offi"1 e-Mew: aw.,, • .,. s"'9tt Ltt""' e...::": m '"""' A-~~~'lnO'"" llrt('ft: 11171 8HC:" IWlevl_. $111 (:ltmetllt: JIU ,_,Orlh El CtmlM o\MI DAILY I'll.Of, wllfl -tdl k ~ Wlot HlWI•~•., 11. Mi'-"«! ri.117 t•(~ ,...,.. if'Y '" tottnr1•c tdlllont. fer Ut.,... IM("-"'""*'' ltK h, ~·· M ... , Hllllt!nti ... II U1 tll(t F°l>l/fllllfl V•llf'y, t le'lt .. i.~ , ... l f!llotltl #d!I.-, 0UW1fl COIH Pul)l .. ~•llO ~., vlrl!lnt !ll•ftb ,,.. '' n11 wn1 l11Mt 11<lod .. Htwpo!1 llf.KJI, l nl l» WBI 117 llf'•:. CAM Moc~. Tellfp.,111 C71 4J 6•2-'1~1 C .... lf~ A'"'9{1.I .. 642·167a C'oc:"""'· ,~,,. "'""" (9111 l"\ll>li.l'I"" (Gmllt~y. Ht -,.,._, ""°""llilflt, •••lffht fl'tl!t't ., HW!'l~ll ........ 1!'11.Y t11: 1"""~ •!llMtut NtKltl ,..,. "'lnfM Ill ""°"19111 -W, S«:lll'f C.i.H JMltfll "rf •I M ........... Kf' t t.-1 C:-.fl ¥9Jt, C1tttor~i.. 111b9C,.. .... !'! c ,,.,..., ~ • """"'"''; "' ,,,,,. u.• -·•' "'""'" C1tt1_1_ a:• ,,...,1111w. I tion with regret and, said definitive ~ cedurea would set up at the next meeting, Aprll 13, for per1Dns lntue1ttd in becOm- ing a trustee. They will also accept a~ plications beginning immediately. Zitnik had served on the standing com· mittees dealing wtth budget.I, salary and insurance for the Oedgling college district whJcll in territory covers about one hall of Orange COOnty. Zitnlk's successor must be a re sident of trustee district three which ls primarily Laguna Beach and South Laiuna. When Zitnlk was elected in 19117 to a four yeal' tenn there were roughly 10,000 residents j n each of lhe five trustee districts. Because of population growth they arc being considered now with an eye toward redlstrlcUng. Police Seek Missing Wife , Irate Mate Lawmen throughout Southern California today aoughl a man and woman believed headed for Mexico, after a Costa 1tfesa service staUon employe found a kidnap note begging for help in tbe ladies' rest· room. lnve!iligators suspected a hoax after the 8:20 a.m. discovery but a call to a tele- phone number scribbled on tbe slip or paper led the apparent vicUm's mothtr to confirm the case. 1tfary Martinez, 26, vanished from the Firestone District of UIS Angeles Monday, on the eve of a court hearing on the dissolution of her marriage. The kidnap su!pCCt was Identified as her husband, Antonio Martinez, 32, who reportedly does not want the marriage ended at au. Detective Charles Duvall said Ji.tr. and hfrs. Martinez were !Cheduled for the dissolution hearing Wednesday, but any court action against Martinez may be rar more serious now. No Indication was given in the note that Mrr. Martinez had been hanned, he explained, quoting part of its contents. "Please, help me. This U: no joke." read the note found in the statJon at 3131 Harbor Boulevard, offering a phone num. her for notification. Inve!tigators said a genera1 broadcast went out descibing the couple involved, thei r ear and the circumstances of the southward flight. Duvall said Martinez has relatives in both San Diego and Mexico and is be- lieved headed there: with bis unwilling spouse. Congo Marxist Tightens Grip On His Country KINSHASA, Congo (UPI) -Mairen Ngooabl, Marxist president of the Congo Republic, Ughtened his gri p on the former French colony with the decisive defeat of an attempted coup Mooday, dlplorpatic sources said today. Ngouabi's army crushed the coup led by Pierre Klkanga across the Congo river in Brazzaville. Kikanga , a fofmer anny lieut.tnant, and 30 of his followers were killed in a battle for possession or Brazzaville Radio. Klk.anga and his band had invaded the station and declared Ngouabi deposed. In announcing destruction of the rebels, Ngouabl said fonner defense minister Augustin Poignet was among them and had escaped. He said Polgnet would be shot if found. Diplomatic sources said the easy defeat or the insurgents -two loyallsL troops were killed -will increase tension! bet\\·een the two Congos. whose rela tions have been stormy since they both became independent 10 ~ara ago. Ngouabl. who called a mass metting to announce the defaat of what he called ''prefabricated commandos'', accused the Kinshua government of P r e s l d en t Joseph Mobuto of planning the coup at· tempt. Part of Tract Wins Approval Newport Beach city councilmen 1t1onday gave half approval to a new Donald Bren Company subdivision in Harbor View Hiils. Councilmen approved the strtet layout and home sites, but did not aceept a 'trip park shown running down the middle or the proposed tract as a city park. Councilmen had balked when the tract plan was first presented to them 1 eotlple ~·etks ago at the idea of paying $90,000 as a on&.lhlrd city share toward cost of the park. Maintenance would run an Id· ditional $7,000 or $8,000 a year, they Wtre: told . The park is to be 11 southe rly txttnsion of Butf11lo iUlls Park. Councilman Lindsley Parsons uld he w01,1\d like to set the •100.000 11vcd for a down payment on a large community p..irk hutt:1d of 1nother semi·private nel~hborhoad J)'lrk. He ~aid a park llke M11rlnt:ra P1rk i~ needed for the easl end of to"''" 1nd sug- gesttd it might be: It Buck Gully or CO)'· ote C a n y o n on undeveloped Irvine Company land. ' l I DAILY PiLOT l'llelt lly LM l'tYftt PILOTING AN UNDERWATER CRAFT -EVEN THOUGH IT IS MADE OF PIPE AND SAILS ONLY ON A SEA OF SAND -IS A VERY SERIOUS BUSINESS From Page 1 FREEWAY •• Morning Canyon and one above Cameo Highaods. Hashimoto taid the overcrossing at Cameo Highlands is as far downcoast as the state can go without interfering with the plaMed overcrossing on undeveloped Jrvtne land at Coyote Canyon. Hashimoto also spoke about the effects of the most recent plaMed interchange with the Corona del Mar Freeway which will supersede present Mac.Arthur Bou· levard. Ninety-two homes will be taken out south of Fifth Avenue, he said, eight more than contemplated when the agree- ment was signed in 1968 but 54 Jess than w1s thought later. The saving of the S4 homes was accomplished, he said, by pushing the freeway closer to Harbor View Elementary School. He said the school district has said ad· justments can be made in · the play· BfOW!d. The changes since 1988 are to increase the radius Of COMfct.or ramps, pick up addiUonaJ lanes one: at a Ume upstream and downstream of l,he iiiterchange COAd· way split, and to permit a M-foot medlan Instead ot a 31).foot median. 1be wider median strip, he sakl, will permit later expansion from eight to 10 11ne1, bus lanes. rapid transit or sup- port space for buildings over the freeway. He said a study has been made of noise effects on the school of freeway traffic. The freeway wlll be depressed 78 feel below the classrooms so noise inside, even with the windows open, would be comparable to slllttlng in seats or shuf- fling paper. With the windows closed the noise would be less. He said there is a possibility an area south of Sea Lane may be made avail· able for the city to develop as a strip park if it has to be acquired as severance in rlght~f·way negoUations. The overcrossing location Is primarily 1 dispute between Harbor View Hills Lusk tract homeowners and those of Corona Highlands, judging from letters received by the city council. Corona Highlands homeowners -point out they were there first. the route has been adopted and people have made home im. provements with that in mind and Lusk horn residents knew what was coming. Lusk residents counter a freeway on. ramp comes within 50 feet of some of their bedrooms v.·hile it is 1.000 feet dis- tant from Corona or Cameo HiRhlands. A petition with 400 signatures calling for a move of the overcrossing was submit· ted by Lusk resldenls. School Board OK Given For Funds h1embers of the Nev.•port·P.fesa school board have approved two measures v.·hich will allow district superintendent Dr. William CUMlr.gham to apply for $94,000 in federal money for middle and high school programs. Approval of the measures means that Or. CuMingham can apply for $6,"2 and $17,215 under Title 111 and V-A of the Na· Uonal Defense Educ1tion Act. Dr. Cunningham told board members the Title Ill funds would be used to con- tinue the counseling program at J\lcNally Continuation High School. The Title V funds , he said. ~·ill be u~ed to finance 14 projeclll, nine of which are new. The programs include reading courses, science projects and com· municalioos and industt:ial arts projects. Or. Cunningham noteil that the federal tunda are matched by dl!trlct funds. He'll Ha ve to Do .The Job by Hand Prlnclp•l 1. Windell Rice today raced a problem In the admlnlstratlon of dlsci· pllne at one-maybe more-seatJ of In· stltutional learnlna. The Everett Rea Intermediate School chief told Costa hfesa polteoe Monday Ul•t a burglar boke Into his office! and stole the ptlddle out ol his desk. Loss was $3. he ~aid. although perhaps It It Impossible to calculate the long·term value of .such an Instrument in lt.t ap- plication to tbe young. Lengthy Delay Expected In Newport Paper Case A lengthy new delay in the court case of Newport Beach underground newspaper figure Don Elder has been im· Ne'v Councilmen To Face Irvine's Newport Plans New Newport Beach city councilmen soon after their election April 14 will get a 'chance to sink their teeth lnto a major development project-the Irvine Com- pany's Promontory Bay. Present city councilmen 1tfonday sel April 27 as the date for a public hearing on the Jrvlne plan that would realign Bayside Drive to create a lagoon with waterfront homes inland of Beacon Bay below Promontory Point. April 13 had been the suggested date, but Councilman Paul Gruber. who is not a candidate for re-election, suggested a projecl of such importance to the city be set over for the new council. David Kaylor of the Irvine Company, initially reluctant, agreed to the delay . To realign Bayside Drive and a trunk sewer line and cut an inlet off the bay approval will be necessary from the County Sanitation District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. County Harbor Com· mission and Joint Harbor Committet or the county and city, in addition to the Newport City Council. Newport Beach Alley Changed to One Way The alley behind the White Horse Inn and other civic center block busines.~es across lrom Newport Beach City Hall has been designated one-way northbound by the Newport City Council. The alley parallels Newport Boulevard bet\\'een Finley Avenue and 32nd Street. It attracts drivers who want lo bypass signals on Ne,vport Boulevard, city lraf. fie aides sai d. and is completely unsu it· able for the purpose because for halt its length it is only 10 feet wide. posed, apparently the result of defense and prosecution legal maneuvers. Preliminary hearing for the con- troversial press affiliate ~·as continued until April 29 at 9 a.m . ..when he appeared Friday before Ha rbor Judicial District Court Judge Calvin P. Schmidt. Elder, 23, Is charged with soliciting to cummlt grand theft and burglary, plus contributing to the delinquency of a minor as a result of a published article. Judge Schmidt readily a~reed to the fi,,e.week continuance or the case - which has ~enerated great debate over freedom of the press -rescheduling it for Division Five of the munlcipal court. One of two attorneys woo actompanied the detendant said the case has been under discussion with the Orange County District Attorney's office, requiring an extension. Judge Schmidt called Eider's case first at 1:30 p.m., but he was not present, so it was put further down the calendar end several civil cases were called. His thick, blonde hair windblown. Eldt'!r entered momentarily, but his attorney had vanished and Judge Schmidt finally re<alled the case when the lawyer returned. Bail of $1.875 was continued for the defendant, \\'ho is Jinked to a pre· Christmas article in "From Out of Sher'.l.·ood r~orest," a n occasionally· published sheet aimed al the young. Council Oka ys Plans of Tract A tract map for 22 homesiles and one green area in an area known as North· hluff. north or Eastb\uff, was approved ~fonday night by the Newport Beach Ci!v Council. The development by the Holstein Com· pany is located southwest of Vista del Oro and Vista del Bolsa. "'est of where the new EastbuUr Elementary School is being built. The tract previousl y was approved by th<' city Planning Commission One condition is that lS·gallon trer!I be pla nted every 50 feet along streets in the development. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW. FOLLOW THIS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION IBI BRANp NAME DEPENDABILITY IBI DEALER INTEGRITY IBI WIDEST SELECTION IBI COMPETITIVE PRICES IBI EXPERT INSTALLATION IBI FINANCING AVAILABLE THEN COMI TO ALDI Nl-OWNED & Ol'lllATI D I Y JNf OINllATION CAR,ITING EX,EaltNCl- OVIR 1:1 YI Aal IN THI HAalOa AREA. WE Fe ATURE THESE FAMOUS - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME S' * BEATTIE * MONAR CH l 'rom Pnge 1 EL TORO ... plained tha~ the Palisades Route from the Santa Ana helicopter base passes right by the southerly limits of Newport Beach at Cameo Highlands in Corona del Mar. To stay below airplane trafflc, the helicopters fly outbound for the ocean ~t 600 feet above sea level and inbound at 800 fett. The elevations of bomes are several hundred feet so it doesn't leave much clearance, he said. The Palisades Route corridor runs to the edge of Big Canyon Reservoir theit bends southeast to Pelican Point to avoid the developed area. But new Harbor View Hills homes now are being built under the corridor, Major Magee said. The corrid or can't be pushed any farther south because of high ground elevations, be noted. "That reminds us that our development and your operation have some built in in· compatibility," remarked Mayor Mrs. Doreen MarshaJI. Col. Ken Huntington, commanding of· ficer of the Santa Ana Helicopter Air Sta· tion, said about SO rughts are made along the corridor each day on the average. This is only one-fifth or total Oigbts out of the facility. Most times the heJicopters head down the freeway, Corps officers said. ·The Palisades corridor is used to get to sea for aircraft carrier operations and when visibility inland is poor. Then flight!I downcoast to Camp Pendleton are along the Palisades co rriJ!9r and over the \Valer. Major ~tagee pointed out o t h t r helicopters fly over the coastal area - Coast Guard helicopters patrol the bea ch and Hughes Aircraft at Palomar in San Diego County a s s e m b I e s Army helicopters and then flies them up the beach for distribution from Culver City. <Ba y Club Pays Bill to Nelvport The Balboa Bay Club paid its overdue bil! to the city ~1onday. PaymenL \1•;1s SJ0,337-the cost or sat. arics for polling place workers and other expenses ror the Jan . 13 special election on extending the Bay Club's lease -0f Ne1vport Beach city tidelands. The bill had been mailed out Feb. •3. Payment coincided "'ilh a story in Mon- day's paper about the money still bcinR due. It came after a call from a DAILY PILOT reporter to a Bay Club official.' * CROWN * ROXBURY Don't Mis• Our Dreptry Dept. * IMPERIAL *WALTERS *SWEETWATER * BIGELOW * BERV EN * FIRTH * COLUMBUS * MONTICELLO * DAN RIVER *SEQUOYAH Wt featur• • tompltfl Ml«:tlo" et febric• end calor.t. to 1nhenc• end compliment your <•rPC1tln1. -VISIT OUR REMNANT ROOM Hundreds of SmaO .. to · Room Size Remn•nts ALDEN 'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES • 1663 PLACENTIA· COSTA MESA 646-4838 12 't'IAIS SERVINO THI ORANGE COAST • I I I l I i i I ( c y ll •• •l rt •• •• !a '" 1d .. •• " •h ,. nt n· s. If• •• 1g •• of ch '" iy he UC al· er on of •3. Jn· ng .Y • ·-. ..., -------~ .. • . Costa · Mesa Today's FJnal N.Y. S'tocks VO[ 63, NO, 70, 2 SECTIONS, H PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY, C>,.LIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 14. 1970 · TEN CENTS Mesa Planners N·ix 5.tl1 B-ristol Gas Station Costa Mesa -where lht service sta. lion business can be uncertain -may not get a fifth one hi an area where four already flourish within a 600 loot radius. The Costa Mes~ Planning Commission voted to recommend city council denial of the Gull Oil Corporation project at the southwest corner of the San Diego Freeway at Bristol Street. Voting unanimously, the five-man panel pointed out that such a business would harm future development of an adjacent Hats Off three-acre, C<1mmercially zoned area. Negative votes were also cast against a zone exception permit request by Michael E. Schultz to build an additional dwelling a~ 452 E, 18lh SL, in an R-1 zone. Schull!, 2501 E. 16th St., Newport Beach, also requested permission to use tY.'O open parking spaces instead of a two- car garage for the proposed structure. In other action, commissioners: -Tabled a specific plan for street11 between Baker, St. Clair, and Bristol In a few days, Easter bonnets will be in vogue. Today, however, they are news at Hoag -Hoag Memorial Hospital, that is. See story and photos in today's Women's Section. El Toro Here to Stay, Marines Tell Newport By TH0~1AS FORTUNE Of tM Oaf!' 'l•t St•ll El Toro h-farine Air Station and the Santa Ana blimp-hanger helicopter facl\i. ly are much too expensive to be relocated, the U.S . Marine Corps officials told Newport Beach c1ty orticials Mon- day. No one from city government had of- ficially entertained that Idea. Still, the 1.farine brass -eight orticers in their dress uniforms -wanted to let city of· ficials know there is no foreseeable end to military fiights. Specifically, the Marines had come to city hall to talk about the hellc:;opters that fly by Qirona de! Mar. But Qil. Kenneth Dykes spoke as if lo all residents of the county within earshot or military flight patterns. It would cost $353 million lo move El Toro and $201 million to relocate the helicopter station (formerly lighter than air base) at different Southern California locations, Col. Dykes said. The assistant chief of staff for r.lartne Qirps western air bases commented that the Corps is not opposed to such moves but Congress does not seem willing to pick lip the t;ib. and others have their own planes." Col. Dykes said the Corps wants lo have incidents reported. •'J want to assure you the commanding general will take strict disc iplinary action ," he said . Asked by Councilman Lindsley Parsons if El Toro jets fly earlier than the first 7 a.m. commercial.airline departures from Orange County Airport. Col. Pippin said: "We have no Marine-jets that have any business coming over Newport Beach at any time.'' • • Parsons' chief comi)Jaint was abou t helicopter Oight.s in the Corona del Mar area. lie said the city had hollered loud and Jong after a helicopter door fell off on the beach (last July at 17th Street Beach from a Los Alamitos helicopter) and that pilots seemed to be on their toes for a while, but now they are creeping back . "I've had people say they could hit helicopters with a baseball." Parsons said. Major Jim Magee. com1nunity liaison ofifcer for Corps "'estern air bases, ex· plained tha~ the Palisades Route from the Santa Ana helicopter base passes right by the southerly limits of Newport Beach al (See EL TORO, Page ZI slree!B west of the future Corona de! Mar Fr~way. -Tabled a request by Worlhing{on Dodge, 2818 Harbor Blvd., to amend the city master plan for &igns by allowing erection or a pole and canopy of pro- motional streamers over the lot. --Continued until April 13 a revision of the master plan for Temple Sharon. 617 Hamilton St .. lo allow construction ·of a 1\110-story sch1.1I .. -Held over an encroachment permit request for Federal Sign and Signal Qirporation to erect a "Here's Johnny's" restaurant sign at 775 Baker St., ex- tending over public right-of-way. -Recommended approval of a rezone petlllan for T.J .N. Enterprises Inc., Phoenix, Ariz .•. to change a lot at the southwest corner of Baker Street and Century Place from industrial to com- mercial dtslgnation. -Recommended approval of a zone ex- ception permit for Alfred Edelsohn's six- duplex project at 3117 lo 3133 Coral Ave., with certain yard setback variations. -Recommended approval for partiaUy disabled·land development engineer.Carol O. Nelson, of 3093 Yukon Ave., to conduct a limited model raHrbad sales and repalr shop at bis borne. -Recommended approval for Beaocn Bay Enterprises Inc .. operating Lido Car \Va sh, 481 E. 17th St., to install two gasoline pump islands making a total of 12 pumps at that Jocalion . · -ReCommendcd approval of a zone ex- ception permit for Apollo Development. . ' Corporation's 7.S-acre condominium proj· ect off Gisler Avenue ni:ar the San Diego Freeway. -Recommended approval for Larry H. Havens' mo.bile home rental and 1ales finn at 275S Bfistol St., bUt without longtenn storage of boats, campers and trailers. -Held over a zone exceptlion pennil sought by James R. Belticnk, of "-fission Viejo. for a day care center for 60 children at 541 Center St., in a com· mercial zone. Many Mailmen Returning Postal Strike Eases; Thousands Back on Job From Wire Servk:es The wildcat strike of postal workers that l'Teaked havoc with mall deliveries rrom coast to coast eased today whe.n thousands of letter carriers returned to their jobs. (Related stores, Page 5). They key to a complete end to the first postai. strike In the nation's history was New York City where federal troops, ac- ting unde r President Nixon's orders, were manning key post office and sorting mail. Mean)Yhile the Pentagon reported to- day it is making preliminary plans for Mesa Veteran Tries Suicide; Fights · Police By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of rtte OlllT l"llH l lelf Bi«i and bitter, a Vietnam combat vctei:an battled a pair or policemen for a knife, gun and nightsUck in the kitchen or his Costa Mesa home early today in a desparate drama that might have ended tragically. The ex·Marine sergeanl finally slumpro lo the Ooor, choked unconscious by one officer after be almost succeeded in pull- ing his partner's .38 caliber revolver from its holster. Patrolmen Bill Bechtel and Don Casey handcuffed the man, who had earlier threatened suicide, while he was un- conscious and took him in to be booked. Qimplaints charging assault with a deadly weapon against police officers, and assault on police officers, ¥.·ere being sought today. Investigators said they went to the home at 1:38 a.m .. after the man·s estranged wife telephoned from Santa Ana to report that he was on the verge of taking his life. No one answered the doorbell, but lights were on and the two' lawmen peered into the kitchen, ·where he sa t on the floor with a knife against one wrist. Officer Bechtel remove<i a window screen, climbed into the hoUR and unlocked a sliding door to admit his 1artner before trying to reason with the woul~icUm. "Take it ~easy"=~. "E~ve=rflhing will bE alt right," Officer Casey said he told the &.foot, 3-inch, 200 pound veteran of 10 years in the Marine Corps. "Why don't you put that knife down and l<llk to us?" he coaxed . Speaking quietly, the lawmen gradually rnaneuvered into positions from which they could disarm him. "Slay away from me." they quoted him :is saying. "You don't want lo hurt anybody." Casey replied. "I'll kill you." they quoted him a~ replying. Tension hung in the alr. Officer Bechtel said he clamped his ( See DRAMA, Page !. I withdrawing 2,600 'regular troops from New York post offices at National Guards- men And reservists are able to expand their activities in· lhe metropolitan crn- ter ·s postal strike. Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentagon1s chiet spokesman, said, however. he had no In- dication the regulars woulctbe moved out today. Henkin said military personnel v.·ere expecled to be moved into 15 other New York City are.a post offices in addition to three major post offices w b e r e servicemen worked '9fonday night.· Some business firms In New York which sent their own re'presentatives to the main post offices were able to pick up sacks of mail apparently sorted by the military substilutes. The wildcat strike was triggered in New York . on Marth 18 and quickly spread to neighboring states. At tbt peak of the walkout, poslal worke rs were on strike in 13 states frn1 coast to coast Following reports of U1e back-to-work movement by the letter carriers was au anoouncement by the Post Office Depart- ment In Washington lhat·lhe embargo On deliveries in the Chicago area bad been illleil. In New York City, military personnel resumed their attack on the mountain of mail piled up at post offices. The troops first were used to sort mail Tuesday oight just hours art.er President Nixon _declared a national emergency aod Issued an executive order ordering federa l troops to New York City to get the mail moving. The government hoped the action would presage an end of .the week-old 1lrike that has spread across the na!ion. DAILY 'Jl.01' ,llttt "' T-TltW PATROLMAN CHANO CAMARILLO COMFORTS BOY ·WHOSE GO.KART COLLIDED WITH CAR Cost• M9s1 L•d Seriously Injured After Throttle Sticks and Vthlcle Hurtles Into StrHt Beaches Packed But 'Bal Week' Still Peace£ ul Visil.ors continued to nock to Newport's beaches Monday as warm weather con- tinued, while police recorded one or the quietest Easter weeks in the city 's history. ' Statistics released today showed ar- rests were nearly half of what they were for lhe Monday in 1968. Police said they arrested 104 pe:rsons in 1969 and 59 persons this Monday. Total arrests lo date last year were 233, while this year reached a 143 total to date. Traffic accidents increased from 25 in 1969 lo 2.8 this yea r. Traffic investigators $&id the increase resulted from !Tl<lre people driving to the beach to spend the day. Mesa Boy on Go Kart Slams Headon Into Car Throttle stuck at Cull acceleration, a go- kart carrylng a Costa Mesa boy roared out of a church parking lot and collided headon with a car Monday ahernoon. Thomas Storrence, l l, of 142 E. 20th Sl., suffered severe injuries w~en the lit- tle machine slammed into the other skid- ding vehicle. , lie was listed in lair condition today in he Intensive Care Unit Mesa Memorial Hospital, with a concussion, head lacera- tion and an amutated thumb. plus cuts and bruises. ~1otorisl Pamela S. Pearson. 18, of 1000 E. Bishop St.. Santa Ana. eacaped injury in lhe 3:30 p.m. accident on Orange Avenue at Sierks Street. 1 brakes when she saw lhe vehicle. zooming toward her, but wasn't certain if she had come to a full stop at lbe moment of im- pact. Police have warned !fveral tlme.s that go-karts are motpr vehicles subject lo safety requirements under the California Vehicle Code and must only be ridden on private property. Orange Coast I Weal!ier "There ate no present plans to relocate, rumors lo the contrary . \Ve feel we are here. haVe been Cor 27 years. and will continue lo operate," he said. ''\Ve want to be good neighbors." Col. Frank Pippin, head o( intelligence 1t El Toro. spoke to the point of com· plaints and aceusallons about pilots violating Oight patterns. Racial Balance Fund Asked Police Sgt. Gary Barwlg -who found the g()okart throtlle struck wide open ~ said she would not be cited. A companion, James L. Allison, JI, of 208 Rose Lane, St.orrenee 1and-.a· thtrd The morning fog. may chill the air Wednesd33, dropping the max- imum mercury mark to as. while inland areas· will enjoy hazy sun- shine and a n.degree reading. INSIDE TODAY youth. had .beto ~diDI Ill• ;ehlc!O 't ~t. "The same rules of evidence apply as with anything else," he said. "We need to know the time it occurred. the type of aircraft and preferably the number. If a pUot is flying out of pattern his career Is In jeapordy. Arnold Palmer. for example, Nixon P~op!Js~s Aid for Scliool ' . ' • ' Joachim'~ Catholic Church . , De e'rireg i:.n Mav· e . Allison told Sgt: Barwi,.be ba'd "°~ . .e : a ..,.n . , , , the;lhloUIO ,Sckingiarl(er. •·· .lf .:• . . ,·1 • Miss Pearseh·sald'sh•••lalnmc ;clii hti Stork itlnrJteU NE\Y YORK (AP )-Prices on the stock market were sharply .ind broadly h.igher late this afternoon amidst signs lhal the days of light credit might be numbe.rtd. 1See quotations. Page.s 10-11 1. Tight credit long has been ronsidcred • market. deDtessant. By MEllRIMAN SMITll • WASHINGTON (UPI) -President NiJon propo.sed today allocating $1 .S billion In federal fund! over the next lwo Y'ars lo ease problems ol desegregating school in every sector or the country. In a coinpre.hensive 10,000..word $latc- mcnt on the school racial issue . Nixon reasserted his Opp().'lillon to forctd busing of !ichool children to achieve racial balance . He urged an end to segregated le.chin~ staffs and sakt "federal officials should not go bejond the requirements of law)/n attempting lo impose their own j~dgmeit on lhe local schools."~ Nixon took Issue with Dell'iocr:IJfc critics and others who he said haye. ac. cused the administration 11 "bicklng aw;iy " from the Supreme Court.'t 19M schnol decision ind havt '1tlierefore , feared that the~ palns\a.klng work of a decade and a hair o:U.ibt be•undermiJ'l«I." "We t1.re not baCkina eway," NlxoJl: 11sse.r1td. "The c0nst1tutlon1 1 mandat e will be enrorced. J· • tl()ft 'the other hind,·~ be ' adff( . . "sever&! recent declsloni by lower ~ hfve ~llsed w)despread feart that !he na· 'f{pn mtht rice~ II massive disruptlOO O( • r ublic edu~Uon : lhal wholesale C:Om· p(JIS<Jry bu•iN may be or<lered anJ th• ~hborhood i&ebool virtually doomed . 1 , I\ .comprehensive , review of schQof ' ~·qaliCJV cate.s indicates ¢at these ., l11~t!r arc. unlJpical dedakins, and thal the prevailing trend of judicial oplnkla Is by no means so extreme." . ' . : .. \{ : Fire Guts B~ildi~g 'At Catholi c School , SPOKANE, l\'alht (AP) '~ F \ f e des!royed ·fhe inside a( •o OlflCjl building at the Ro~n Cl.tholl~ Coniaga Unlversl· ly tar!¥ today. and../n oirt0.1 ll'lvl!st'lgallOn team wos called in to dc\crmino. the cause or the blaze. • I Cell"'"'l' I CIH'C~"" lie 1 Clntlllet lt•H (Mllc'I 1J (l'l>lt-• If DM .. l'ietltff I Olwc" I ffllefllll '-,t ' l11tfflelft1M01I t ,111-• '"" HIN~ lt A~~ ~I If Mirr ... l k.,. ... t Mte11tt11 • .> Me•~ ' Ml'"l ,.,.... II NetltMI 111.-1 +J or-c.-tr • IYl'lle ""1tr II ..... '"" SllCl Mt111t11 1•11 Ttl9\I'~-II ""'"" ' WMffllt e Wllll<t Wetll 1f .,_., ""'' 1).14 w.,.,..... .. • - ( I • 2 DAllV PILOT c T"'°'Y, Mwd! l4, 1970 CdM Route Mapped Planned Removal of. 92 Homes Included ~11ps showing ellmlnatlon of 92 homes and construction of a controversial over. cros1ing af lhe Corona del l\1ar Freeway \\'tre displayed t.1onday by officla!s mttl· Jng at Newport Beach City Hall. A group of about 50 residents turned out for the presen tation by 'Villiam Ha.~himoto. a lop rngineer 'A'lth the state Division of Highways' District Se\'en headquarters. Hashimoto explained maps that showed lhe Laking out of 92 home.s south of Fifth Av~ue and the current hotter issue of JocaUon of an overcrossing. Citizens were not permitted lo com- ment and tokl. to return the night of April 13 for a public hearing, Meanwhile, plans of alernative overcrosslngs are to be sent to Corona del ).tar homeowner and civic associations and a meeting to be held Lo ~e if a consensus can be worked out. City councilmen had only a few queg. tions for Hashimoto. The a51istant district Bartender In Mesa Jail For Old Raps A Costa r.tesa bartenderinvestigat.ed at the request of the U.S. Department of Defense wound up in jail r.tonday, based on police discoveries during the process. He was arrested on a $12,750 bail war· rant charging him with forgery and book· ed additionally for investigation of aulo theft. Police identified the suspect as Laur- e.nee J. Be.It, 42, of 1%7 Flower St, who allegedly used several aliase.s. Sgt. Jack Caloon, of the vict aod in· telligence detail, said he contacted Belt on the job at 1824 Newport Blvd., in regard to the federal agency 's request. He explained that a story was allegedly circulating that Belt was a U.S. agent and when it reached federal lntelligenee i"pecialists they wanted explanation. Calnon said in the process h e discovered that Belt was also named in a _,,Glc:pdora forgery complaint issued in September. 1967. by Citru! Municipal Court Judge \\'illiam r.tartin. He was also charged with auto theft by embenlement stemming from a car leas· ed II month! ago from an Arizona firm and promptly driven to California without lurlher paym<11!. Sgt. Calnan said a loaded .25 caliber pistol was subsequenU y discovered in the car, perked behind !he cocktail lounge. Jll"OM PGffe 1 ' DIUMA •.. 1Saton across the knife-wielder's wrists, to fmmOOffize them, but he knocked it away, 1winging the blade toward Becblel's belly. Desperately, Becb!el grabbed the man's wrist wlth bath hand1 and they grappled jn M awkward, dt.adly dance. The violent suspe<:t grabbed Bechtel's holster, unsnapped it and had the revolver halfway out as they fel) and v.Testled Investigators said. Breaking Thomas' grip at last. Officer Bechtel sent the knife clattering across the noor' only to have the suspect grab his baton. Officer Casey , meanwhile, had clamped a standard police-choke-hold on the strug· gling suspect, who quickly blacked out aad was handcuffed. Subdued and awaiting booking, the former Marine told the pair he had been <leeply depressecl over a ramily breakup, leading him to consider taking his lire . tic was treated !or ,·cry minor wrist cuts. They also quoted the arrestee as saying he reacted to their presen ce just as he ·would have fought in battle. •te said he reached for the gun in <lesper1tion. ''What I would have done with 1t .•. T don 't know." officers quoted' him as saying. DAllY PllOT OIAHGI! COAST PUaLl$1oo11NG C()Ml'AN'I' ko\Mrl N. w,., ''"..,..,, ...i ~· C•1t. Mtst Otric1 1l0 w,,1 111 ~tr 111 ,..,,1.ft, A.t111h1": P.O.••· 1s•o. •i•1• Ott. Offic11 Htw...,, IMt": n11 Wn• l11ll01 llOU•ll:'Yl•G L ........ 8HCll: ttr l'lfn! ,_....,.. Hvnl ... l!lil lttdl: 11Ui a udl a:ivl.-.•f'f IMI 'ltf'lt'lt: ltJ Ntnll I.I C-+. llHI ~ .. C)lr.U,"I' "IL.CIT,'""" """lcll 't ~· ,,._ w ... -hftl. " ...-+......, ••11\1' ''""' w-. .. , IOI ....,,. .. lllllllN fir 1...-lltKll. 111...,.n .. Mii, C-11 M .... , Mwl .... '"" "90! fflll l'-1•"" V111t'r, ~ •1111 !WI t .. lllfwll H llltN. Or .. Ctnl l"ll&lllll"" ,_, ,....,, .... ,i.11" ,., 11 n11 wnt ••'116• I ML Ht __,! .. f(ll, ..... Jll W.I .,, Sl1et!. c.t\11 Mtlt, Ttlt,., .. C7T41 61J.4)J1 ,,_,,.... "''"'' .... 641·167& (911rrltf\I, 1"'· Ori....-C_,I """"ld1~ ~""'' Nt 11t•1 111<111., tlt.,.Trjlf,...,1, l!fl•t•l•I """'' 1r l dYff••nm..tt\ "-"' tftl'f' •• f'WP!'olV'td -1•i'ltlrt '"'''' ... ... 111\tll .. ~ltfl! _ ...... '"fftlll CllH DMlfl' ~I· II NitNllOl'I lfl(;.11 .... Cflll ~flt, C.t lf ... ftlt, ""'*''''°"'" l'f' ctfli.o-U .. ....,,1111¥1 1, '°"'H •J.JO IMflllllyl """"'"' lllt1!1fttl"""•· ., .. -"''"'· en1lneer lrom the •tile Dlvlalop of HIP ways' Los Anaeles Qffice covered a lot of ground In his presentation ani:j let onJy 1 few points to be added by city Traffic F.ngineer Robe.rt Jaffe and Gordon Jones <1! the Irvine Company. Irvine's Jones assured residents that land betwetn Corona and Cameo High· lands and extended Fifth Avenue as 1n ac-cess road would be developed single· family residential as an extension of the exis ting communlti~. Residual property betwun Fifth Avenue and the fretway might have to be developed as apart· ments, he said. but Hashimoto said the stale intends to acquire that land and leave it open right-of.way. Traffic Engineer Jaffe said he believes art overcr~ing is definitely needed somewhere in the Corona del Mar area. He pointed out Irvine land downcoaJt on the inland side of Coast Highway will be developed with three to si:r fam ilies per acre and Jones said that could mean 4~.ooo people. Hashimoto said the state could not go along with deletion of a Fifth Avenue overcrossing that he projects will be used by 20,000 cars per day within 20 years. Three locations nf the overcossing, with variations. were shown-the one at Buck Guy as per the freeway agreement signed Y.'ith the city in October, 1968. one at ~forning Canyon and one above Cameo Highands. Hashimoto said the overcrossing al Cameo Highla nds is as far downcoasl as the state can go without interfering with the plaMed overcrossing on undeveloped Irvine land at Coyote Canyon. Hashimoto also spoke about the effect! of the most recent plaMed interchange with the Corona del Mar Freeway which will superude present MacArthur Bou- levard. Ninety-two homes will be l.akeo out south of Fifth Avenue, he said, eight more !han conltlnPJ•l4d !'iltD Ille -ment was signed Jn t* but M leaa thin was thought Jatt.r. The sav!nr of the 54 homes was accomplished , he said, by pushing the freeway close r to Harbor View Elementary School. He said the school district bas said ad- justments can be made in the play. around. The <"ha ngts since 1988 are to l~eue the radius of connector r1mp5, pick up additional lanes one at a time upstream and downstream of the interchange road- way split. and to permit a 54-foot median instead of a 30-foot median. The wider median slrip, he said, will permit taler e:rpaiu:lon from eight to IO Janes, bus lane&, rapid transit or 1up- port space for buildings over the freeway. He said a study has been made of noise effects on the school of freeway traffic. The freeway will be depresatd 78 feet below the classroom• so noise Wide, even with the windowg open, would be comparable to shlfUng in seats or shuf· fling paper. With the windows closed the noise would be less. He said there is a pos!ibility an area south of Sea Lane may be made ava il· able for the city to develop as a strip park if it has to be acquired as severance in right-of.way negotiations. The overcros!ing location is primarily a dis pute between Harbor View Hills Lusk tract homeowners and those of Corona Highlands, judging from letters received by the city council. Corona Highlands homeowners point out they were there first, the route has been adopted and people have made home im- provements with that in mind and Lusk horn residents knew what was coming. Lusk residents counter a freeway on· ramp comes within 50 feet of some of their bedrooms while it is 1,000 feet dis- t.ant from Corona or Cameo Highlands. A petiUon with 400 signaturn calling for a move of the overcrossing was submit· ted by Lusk re.sidents. Lengthy Delay Expected In Newport Paper Case A lengthy new delay In the court case cf Newport Beach underground newspaper figure Don Elder has betn im· posed, apparently the result of defense and prosecution legal maneuvers. Pnliminary hearing for the con- troversial press affiliate was continued until April 29 at 9 a.m. when be appeattd Friday before Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Calvin P. Schmid!. Elder, 23, fs charged with aoliciting to commit grand theft and burglary, plus contributing to the delinquency of a Mesa Resident Thanks Police On Theft Case A letter of appreciation, citing a police patrolman for hi s "alert attention and diligence," has been entered in the Costa Mesa City Hall records by a local resi· denL William F. Talbott, of Co.st.a Mesa, commended Patrolman Thomas J. Laz.ar tor his actions last month in the air- prehension of two burglars who had taken a number of an tique firearms. valued at $440 from his home. At the time or lhe burglary, Patrolman Lazar noticed a suspicious person parked in a car outside the Talbott home. After routine questioning. the officer released the man and thought nothing more of the incident until Talbott reported the theft of his firea rms that evening. Laur then apprehended the two suspects and the fi rearms were returned to the Talbott home. Talbott also cited Investigator A. Courtreau for his lnvestigati\'e v.-ork v.•hicb followed up Officer Law's report. Marijuana Rap Jails Mesa Youth A Costa Mesa youth approached b~· an undercover agent \\'orklng with poli c<' .... ·as arrested r.-tonday. after a small amount of 1nairjuana and $10 changtd hands. Gilbert Aguilar, 18. or 780 \V , \Vilson St. "'as booked <1n a charge <1f sale of marijuana following the noontime in- cident near his home. Detective Bob Lennert said about one ounce of th e illicit wet<! was involved in the alleged transacUon, plus money with serial numbers reicordtd by police. He'll Have to Do Tl1e Job by Hand Principal 1. Windell Rice today tactd a problem In the adminlslraUon of di!Ct· ptlnt at one-maybe more.-3e&ts o\ In· stltutional ltnrn!ng. The ~:vereu Rea lnttrnu•dlate School chief told CO!ita Y..te1u1 pollcc Mondny that a burglar boke in10 his ornce and stole the paddle 001 of hi~ desk. Loss Wfls S3. he said, 11lthough perhaps It I! impossible to calculate the lon1·t1rm value or such an 1nstrumtnt In lt1 1p- pUcaUon to the young, minor as a result of a publishe.d article.. Judge Schmidt readily agreed to the five-week continuance of the case - which has generated great debate ov er freedom (){ the press -rescheduling it for Division Fiv e of the municipal court. OM d. two attorneys who accompenied the defendant said the case has been under discussion with the Orange County District Attorney's office, requiring an extension. Judge Schmidt called Eider's case first at 1:30 p.m., but he was not present, so it was put further down the calendar and se.veral civil cases were called. His thick, blonde hair w1ndblown. Elder entered momentarily, but hls attorney had vanished and Judge Schmidt finally re-called the case . when fl;le lawyer returned. Ball of $1,875 was continued for the defendant, who is Jinked to a pre· Christmas article in "From Out of Sherwood Forest," a n occasionally· published sheet aimed at the young. "Oultaw Blues," was the tiUe and ii alledgedly exhorted the uncertain number <1f subscribers to steal from wealthy department store chains. Elder was finally arrested New Year 'g Eve on the two stiff charges and booked additionally on contributing to the delin· quency of a minor count He has professed Innocence and several support rallies have been staged, but only 11 other persons were in the courtroom Friday. two reporters and several civil suit plaintiffs and defendants. Mesa in Search For Its Queen r.tirror, mirror on the \\•all, where are Co!la Meu's fairest maiden! now that the Miss Orange County Pageant need! them ? hiiss COsta ?i-tesa, Vicfi York. nas turn- ed down a chance to re~nt the city in the county competition, a preliminary to Tt.tiss California and Mi" America pageants. "This leaves the city unrepresented.'' explains Greg Killingworth. executive producer of the Miss Orange County Pageant. and he wants a contestant from every communil}'. Sylvia Bula. executive producer, may be contacted at 537·31:23 this week to scl up intervie\vs v.•ith hopeful contestants . l\Uss Orange County -whociver she v.•lll be -competes al Santa Cruz In June and could find herself in Atlantic City, N.J ., next September for the national contest. Gunman Holds Up Huntington Store The strangtr entering Granl'• In Hun- tlngt.On Btaeh's Five Point! Shopping Center late r.-tonday had 1<>methlng up his Sl<'eve. C1;,h register operator K a t h I e Thompson found ll was a gun which he v.·ould use to rob the store of $146. Dre!sed in 11 light gre<'n jacket and sprouune \\'hat 1ppeared to be 11 tv.·tK11y beard , the bandit entered the store around 8:30 p.m .• she told police. Vl!ible from his slc.i:ve was the b11.rrtl of a small pistol which he used to forct htr to emply the till , police rtported. Cmagress Ready Postal Pay Bill May Move Fast , , \\'ASHlNGTON (AP) -Congress was reported ready today to move quickly on a postal pay Increase 1r the Nixon ad- ministration will negotiate one with strik· ing postmen as they return to work:. An aide to Chairman Gale \\1• McGee (0.Wyo.), <1f the Senate Post Office Com· mlttee -who has insisted President Nit· on pledge in advance not to veto a pay bill -sale! McGee was ready to a~pt a negotiated settlement as that pledge from the administration. And House Speaker John W. McCormack (0.Ma.sa.), to)d ntw!men he undeutood the Hou.w and Senate were ready to go to conference on a paybill. McCormack said he dld oot know Uthe pay ralst, e:rpected to be close to the 11.1 percent demanded by postal worke rs before the str ike, could be passed by Congi ess before the Easter recess scheduled to begin Thursday . Secretary of Labor George P. Shult1. has said he would negotiate with poslal unions when slrikers return to work but Shull? did not immediately announce he was ready to negotiate as strikers began returning to jobs in mos t major cities ex· cept Nrw York. Rep. John Anderson (R-111.); said Shultz tokl congressional leaders at a White House meeting that the govern- ment should not leave the impression federal employes can gain by striking in defiance of federal law. Jtlnid or Cotton Newport C.ity Dump Offer . Ne\vport's Judilh Ann Friend. 19, bea1n s a fter being named California ?\1aid o1 Cotton. The San Diego State College coed will compete next December in Newport's Judith Ann Friend. Memphis, Tenn .. for national title. She won state title Satur· day night in Fresno. Rejected by Council1ne11 Jlrom PGffe 1 EL TORO •.. Cameo •lighlands in Corona del l\.1ar. To stay be.low airplane traffic, the helicopters fly <1utbound for the ocean at 600 feet above sea level and inbound at 800 feet. The elevations of homes are several hundred feet so it doesn't leavf! much clearance, he said. The Palisades Roule corridor run! to the edge of Big Canyon Reservoir then bends southeast to Pelican POint to avoid the developed area. But new Harbor View Hills homes now are being built under the corridor, 111ajo r r.1agee said. The corridor can't be pushed any farther south because of high ground elevations, he noted. "Thal reminds us that <1ur developme nt and your operation have some built in in· com patibility," remarked 111ayor l\trs. Doreen Marshall. Col. Ken Huntington, commanding of. ricer or the Santa Ana Helicopter Air Sta· tion, said about 50 flights are made along the corridor each day on the average. Thi.sis only one.fifth of total flights out of the facility. r.tost times the helicopters head dov.·n the freeway, Corps officers 5aid. The Palisades corridor is used to get to sea for aircraft carrier operations and when vlslbllity inland is poor. Then flight s downcoast to Camp Pendleton are along the Palisades corridor and <1ver the water. Major Magee pointed out other helicopters fly ever the coastal ar~ - Coast Guard helicopters patrol the beach and Hughes Aircraft at Palomar in San Die go County ass em b I es Army helicopters and then flies them up the beach for distribution from Culver Cily. Sena te Panel Open~ F-111 Plane Hearing WASHINGTON IUPJ) -The Senate Permanent Jnvcsligalions Subcommittee today called Air Force and other military official s to testify as il opened public he.arings on heav y cost overruns in the production of the controversial Fl IIA jct warplane. • An unsolicited proposal to buy the Newpcrt Beach city dump property for $758,000 was rejected Monday night by the Newport City Council as being pre- mature. The city ei:pects to be ready to re- (.Qngo Marxist Tightens Grip On His Country KINSHASA, Congo (UPI) -r.tairen Ngouabi, ~1arxlsl president of the Congo Republic, tightened his grip on the former French colony wlth the decisive defeat of an attempted coup Monday, diplomatic sources said today. Ngouabi's army crushed the coup led by Plem Kikanga across the Congo river in Brazzaville. Kikanga, a former army lieutenant, and 30 of his follower! were killed in 1 battle for possession of Brazzaville Radio. Kikanga and his band had invaded the station and declared Ngouabi deposed . in aMouncing deslruclion of the rebe ls, Ngouabi said former defense minis ter Augustin Poignet was among them and had escaped. He said Poignet wolild be shot if found . Diplomatic sources said the easy defeat of the insurgents -two loyalist troops were kllled -will inc rease tensions between the two Congos, whose relations have been stormy !ince they both became independent 10 years ago. Ngouabi. who called a mass meeting to an nounce the de reat of v.·hat he called "prefabricated commandos", accused the Kinshasa government of P r e s i d e n t JMeph Mobuto of planning lhe coup al.- tempt. Rosary Tonight For Mrs. Gloza Rosary will be recited at 7 tonight at SL Joachims Catholic Church for ~frs. Frances B. Gloza of 525 Fairfax Dr ive. Costa l\.1esa . who died Sunday. She v.·as 69. Requiem !\.lass will be celebrated al 9 a.m. Wednesday at St Joachims for the 23·year residen t of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Gloza leaves a oon and daughter- in·law, Mathew and Gloria Gloza of the family home and three grandchildren. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW FOLLOW THIS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION IBI BRAND NAME DEPENDAllUTY IRl DEALER INTEGRITY IRl WIDEST SELECTION IRl COMPETITIVE PRICES IBI EXPERT INSTALLATION IBI FINANCING AVAILABLE THEN COME TO AlDENS-OWNIED & O,EltATID IY 3rd GE.NlltATION CAR,ITING EX,lltllNCE- OVER. 13 YEARS IN THE HAR.IOR. ARIA. we FEATURE THESE FAMOUS - NATIONALLY AOVElltTISED NAMES : r:ei\'e bids on leasing the property for 25 years in about two months, after an appraisal is completed. The bid to buy came from Howard Mil· ler of Contemporary i\1obilhomes Cor· poration who wants to develop the 42· acre dump site at the end of the 19tt} Street in Costa Mesa industrial area a· long with 10 adjacent acres as a trailer park. City ccuncilmen, however, are interest· ~ in leasing the property than selling Jt because or the possibility that the ccunty dump in Bonita Canyon on the Irvine Ranch might reach saturation. The city many month.~ ago switched to disposing of trash at the counly site. because it Is cheaper and the city dumP site became surplus property for a v.'hile. As!istant City Manager De Chaine said the city has had 30 to 35 expres· sions ol interest byt no more than twn or three ha ve mentioned any figures. "I have ad vised them ii would be prema.· ture to do so,'' he said. Councilman Howard Rogers said of the l\.1obilehomes proposal, "This is the fir!¢ Jive one we had in the house. Reg Wood. representing SulJy.l\.·liller Company, cwners of the adjacent lit acres in the city of Costa Mesa a played out gravel operation in the city of Costa l\.lesa said he generated the Mobilhome.! bid. . "We ~ve had our 10 acre& a longtim~ 1t h&lin l been USed since 1954," he said. · "We have tied our kite to your cnat. fail!." City eoUncil candidate Roy Woolsey came forward to say, "If th is is not· needed for public purposes the- should surely consider selling it and get~ ting it back in private hands." Fitness Program Carded at YMCA The Orange Coast Y,\fCA has S<'hed· uled its an nual spring 1uneup tor Harbor Arca health buffs again this year. · The fitness program consists of jogging: calisthenics. \\'eight li fl ing . swimming, diet and steam and• is slated to last si:r v.•eeks beginning April 1. The $15 program is scheduled for worn · ('TI on .\1onday, \Vednesday and Friday from 9:3{1 a.m. lo 10 :30 a.m. The men "'Ork out at 12 noon to l p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on f\1onday, \\'cd11esday and Friday. • Interested body·builders are asked ID cont.act the Orange Coa st Yl\1CA at 64?. 9990 for more informalion . * BEATTIE *CROWN *IMPERIAL *MONARCH *ROXBURY * WALTIRS *BIGELOW *FIRTH Don't Mis1 Our Drapery Dept. * SWEElWATER * BERVEN *COLUMBUS *DAN RIVER * MONTICELLO *SEQUOYAH We t.tvre • umplete MttctlCM et bbria: •1'1111 c°'°" t• 9ftfwnc1 •M compllf'IMnt "°"" c..,.,.,1,.. -VISIT OUR REMNANT ROOM - Hundreds of Sm1n -to. Room Size Remnants ALDEN'S 1663 PLACENTIA • COSTA MESA 646·483S CARPETS • DRAPERIES 1J 'l'IAltS SERVINO THI ORANGE COAST •. I \ I ! • > ' ' ) • ' ) • ' l ' ' i r 0 d • , • 1. t• y . ~ ~ t· l· " ' •• g. ii to " I i7 I I '1 ' Saddlehaek Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 63, NO, 70, 2 SECTIONS, H PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 TEN CENTS Laguna Candidates to Debate Hillside Plan? By BARBARA KREIBICH OI tr. Oally "llDI Stitt Spotlight in the heated Laguna Beach City Council election campaign moved rrom the hippies to the hillsides f\.1onday night as Uve candidates appeared before the Laguna Beach Democratic Club in their fourth public forum. A new twist was injected by Planning Commissioner Joseph To1nchak when he challenged architect Peter Ostrander lo meet hi'!I in a public debate on the • I Io accusing the planning commission of submitting to "a political pressure group" when it rejected the Cordoba plan, Tomehak said,_candidate Ostrander had "impugned the integrity" of the five commissioners. "f challenge him lo a public debate or a public apology for his diatribe," said Tomehak. Ostrander said he would be glad to ac- cept the debate challenge and hoped "e\'eryone will attend." No date was cat Ta x Vote Loss to Cut . Laguna Summer Class Recent defeat of a Laguna Beach school tax override may bring about cancellation"of summer school in the district this year. Superintendent o! Schools William Ullom said today he will recommend this to the school board April 7 as an economy move in the interest of tightening the sc.hool budget. Total cost of operating summer school \vould be $17,000, Ullom said, of which $6,000 would be provided through state ADA (average dajJy atendance) allocations and the remaining $11.000 \11ou1d come from local money. The money, Ullom will advise the board. will be needed for teaching materials during 'the coming school year. In 1968. Laguna Beach spent a total of $22.000 on its summer school operation, but this was curtailed last year by cutting trans-- portation and eliminating classes \vith insufficient enrollment. Even an "economy operaton" is not financially advisable this year, Ullom feels. discussed. Said Tomehak, "I would like to specify that J want to debate with Mr. Ostrander himself, not Mr. Syran (bui.lder Bernard. Syfan) or Mr. Gumbiner (Mark Gum· biner, partner in lhe Cordoba en- terprise)." pisplaying a petiti~ !igned by 1&3 residents of the hillsides opposing the Ostrander-Gumbiner planned residential community project on grounds it would greatly e1ceed permitted d e n a i t y , • a1 Trio Admit Burglaries In Clemente Tu·o teenage brothers and another youth arrested Monday by San Clemente police have confessed to three school burglaries and entry into a private residence over the past few weeks. Tomehak said, "These are people -Is this what he means by a pressure group?". He futher exhibited plflnning commissiOn documents considered in the Cordoba development study, including a geoolitst's report on instabilJty of land in the area and a staff breakdown or zoning changes that would be fuvotved to ac- complish the densUy suggested. Asked by a member of the audience y,·hat was meant by "pressure group," Ostrander said he did-not refer to signers • r1 I or the petition but to a "small group of about si.1 people." He declined to identify them. Tomehak challenged OstranQer's Nte- .ment that Cordoba was "a dead ,issue,'.' S?Yln.a:. "I hpapen to know hie discussedjt with the city staff as recently as 10 days ago." Ostrander Yid this was correct. "l told them I was no longer Involved with Cordoba. that l am no longer the architect and no longer have an option. e Since It would be a connlct of interest, It would have to be referrtd to another architect:" He said he had not been presi. dent of the Cordoba Company since Jan. s. At lb& Monday night forum, the cu. didat.es made an appar.ent effort to soft.- pedal the hippie issue. This had loomed larie in earlier meetings, leading up to an emotional City Council sesslon laat week at which Incumbent candidate (See DEBATE, Pase I) as es Thousands Of Carriers Goto Work From Wire Services The wildcat strike of posta1 workers that wreaked havoc with mail deliveries from coast to coast eased today when thousands of letter carriers returned to their jobs. (Related stores, Pqe 5). They key to 1 complete end to the first po:ilal strike in the nation's history was New York City where federal troopa:, ac;· tine under Preeident Niloii's «dera, wen """'""8 key pool oltlee IUlil lilrtio( maU. Zitnik R esi g n s T11.1.stee Post At Saddleback The boys, two brothers 17 and 13 years old, and a 13-year-old lrieod, all from San Clemente, told police they were respons.i. ble for entry and damage at Ole H&NOn Elementary Schoo~ San Clemente Hip Sclldol 11\da bonlt'a 1J1Utideodi. • One lncldent 1! Ole· HIDIOn, how.,,.,, was not cleared up by the arrest. dflec. tlves said . The theft two weeka ago ol several hunt.Ired dollars worth or audto..vlsu1I equipment at the elementary school stiU seems to be the wor.lr: of other lh1eves. ~· ~le!n'¢il!.Jllo_,.J'!n~npor1ed to- day tt Is ,...., pi<llmlnlry plaN for wtthdrawfl>c 2.llCIO -lar troopo from New Ymt post offices 1t National Guard.s- ·men. l!"f l'liWTiita "" a,ble lo expand their. 1ctivitlee:· in the metropolitan cen- 011.tLY P'ILQT ~ttll P'htft BIRTH DAY COMING UP Laguna Gra•t•r Larsen Laguna's Greeter Eiler Larsen Turns 80 Fr iday It will be ''Happy Birthday, Dear Eiler!" this Friday Jn Laguna Beach as the Art Colony's famed G r e e t e r celebrates his 80th birthday. Spry and hearty. despite a series of ill· nesses, !he bearded Greeter will be honored at a no-host birthday party from s p.in. 10 1 p.m. in the Riviera Room at the Hotel Laguna. "The whole town Is invited to .drop by ;,nd wish Eiler a happy birthday," said Graydon Oliver. of the Chamber of Com- merce f.1aslers. Oliver. assisted by Pete Ostrander. is arranging the party. A charge of $2 will be made for coffee or champagne and tidbits, with ail pro- ceeds going ,nto the community's Eiler l..arsen Fund ~·hich helps support the . -elderly Greeter. Persons unable to anend the party Fri- day may send their greeting to LarSe:n in care of the Chamber of Commerce. 2IO Park Ave. Stock Jtlark~U NE\Y YORK (AP)-Prkcs on the stock market were shilrply ,1nd broadly higher 11uc 1his afternoon amidst signs that the riayJ of light credll might be numbered. lSct quotations, Pag,1 10.IJ J. Tjght credlL long has been considered 1 markd depmsant. Louis Zitnlk. a charter member of Sad· dleback College Board or Trustee.-;,· resigned by letter Monday night effective immediately. Zilnik. who was the top vote puller \Vhen the college was created and its trustees elected three years ago, r~ently objected to the state financial disclosure Jaw. He said at the time that he didn't know if he was sufficiently concerned over the requirement that financial holdings of $10.000 or more be made public to resign. Questioned today. Zitnik, an oCficer in and local head of the stock firm Mitchu. Jones and Templeton's Laguna office, ~a id. "that (financial disclosure) was not the basic reason. "Since December, I've had additional responsibilitles in the office. We moved to larger quarters and added several people to the office. It got to the point that 1 did not have time to devote to the school.'' Zitnik, 47, of 359 Dartmore St., Laguna Beach. told the board by letter that he was basically resigning because of the pressure of business. He said he: had been happy to serve ~Ith the board from the planning stage through the present time when courses aer now offered leading to an associate of arts degrt:t. Zitnik's vacancy will be filled by an ap- pointment· made by the remaining four (See ZITNIK, Page I! But the three boys are accused of breaking into the school February 14 and Mln:h 16, entering more than a doten classrooms each time and causing damage to school property. The boys told police they broke Into the schools to find money but found none, ao they committed the vandalism. The last in their string of attempted thefts took place this past werkend at San Clemente High School. The boys admitted breaking into the school auditorium and lhe office of the vice principal. The thieves took nothing in that in· cident. OUlcers said the only Item of aubstance taken in the burglaries was a tape recorder, which bas been recovered . The boys come from "average homes with good,_, concerned parents who have offered lo help us," a police apokesman said. The three have been released to their parents pending petitions to juvenile court for prosecution on b u r JI a r y charges. In another arrest ol two juvenile boys early this week, police said they cleared up a series of fires · and a burglary 1t- tempt at the Little League Oeld snack bar. The arresl of the youth! led tO con· fession or three fire·startln1 allempts throughout the clty -two of them in trash bins near lar1e businesses. Hatl Ott In a· feW days;EasteC bonnets will be ·in vogue. Today, however, they are news at Hoag -Hoag Memorial Hospital, that is. See story and photos in today's Women's Section. Nixon Ur ges $1.5 Billion For School Integration By MERRIMAN S!lllTll • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr<!ident Nixon proposed today allocating $1 .5 bl!Uon In federil fund! over· the next two ye11rs lo ease probltms of d•gregating school in every sector of the country. In a comprehensive J0,000.word state- ment on lbe school raclal iasue, Nixon reasserted his opposjtion to forced busing or school children to achieve racial balanc,. He urged an end to segrejilaled teaching staffs and said "federal officials should no! go beyond the requirements of law in attempting to Impose their own judgment on the IOcaJ schools." Allen Recall Drive D.ies Ntxon look issue with Democratic critics and others who he said have ac· cused the administration , as "backing away" from the Supreme Court's ' 1954 Aehool· decision • and have "therefore feared that the painstaking work• of a decade and a half might be undennined. '' Ca 1n paign to Snare 500 Signatures Falls Sliort "We are not backing away," Nixon asserled. "The constitutional mandate will be enforced . •':On the other hand," he added, "several recent decisions by lower courts Uy TOr.t BARLEY last r-.farch 2 when St John rejected 1,200 he assorted. have raised widespread fears "that the na· 01 .... 0111 ... "1'" 11 • .., • , Th · 1 20 11 m1 ht r 1 d' · r . • signatures s u b m I t t e a by recall ' at many votes is equ1va ent to . on g ace a mass ve l8ruptaon o A visibly slowing campaign aimed at • spokesmen Pa,ul Carpente! of Cypress percent of the people in the district who public education: that wholesale com- the r~ll or Orange County Supervisor'" · and Anthony TaranUno of San Clemente. voted ·for 1U candidates in the last elec-pulsory busing may be ordered and Ult I . Uon." neighborhood school virtually doomed. A ton E All~ finally doundered Ja!e . His ruling left the: anti-Allen leaders with 11le 9jprtsa Democrat agauirefused to ''A compreheqsive review or schoot· , .. ~tonday aft.er·~ organlier;: had moun~ • 500 names to find in what ·Cuyenltr 1 state who had 'JJnanctd the-~q>attJ .cant. , de:wlrf!l!itlon caau indicates that these what one descnbed as a J'.Uth Dl•trif!. de<:lared to: be ••a colnrotjable MaJ ~ 'l•iljst tl1t oy;>tt'Vlsor~. wu la tier •re untypial ·decbloos,, jlljl that blllzkri•1" to drum up !00 vllllly needecf mar1ln." . I ilfst el~.to oerve the . l -"fl. . the ]>l'tV~ •• ~end er Jl\di~~I opU)ion ii signatures. , . • _ M of the invalid 1 .1 rJe .,, I' ~s Deen 1~ bx IOlJft.ft . tf U. , by no tbtana IO extrtme." . 1J1 they 1a"""'d In a' dtsperate <'*n· °" . . 1. l •,• ) 1 • 1 l 1*"U "1¥Y•menltlhtt U.,·~bctrti~<'...,.. . the Pneldetil 114'1 'Clucrlbed his 1tate- v11sstng GI" bl~'• suptt.Y~lll .dll~ , . re Presented' du)iU~ oone!Utr' .J "tin liais eott. lt&.batker at least ~..1110. j ment In nadytt1ee .. as ·Ahe .,·•1nqst com-• was 19 signaturu none of whlcb will be rulckneea and um-tgjstenilf·'t.~: ~ -111~ of. ,the "'1Call rr.O..J¥al's .P'O" pr'1lens.lve r~vl"''l of the acl>OOj probl~m cbe<ked by COOnty Clerk WIWam E~St Carpenter bJllP¢ two.l'le1rJt9tl Butlf , P•illld,o. ha1 .bttn ,cltUvtl'td to ·Flllh", otnce the 11541 Supreme ·Cpurt dJ!Clslon John's •orker' In view ol the admitted voluntters for in6st •.i t.be • !t:jected Dl!QC\• 'rtskltntai ~ the "South Coast ouUawlng segregated schools. He said the failure ol the seven-month campaign. sigbWrts on the bundtei Of peU\lot1a he Hpmeo~ Bacon'' a tlblold which ln 'ent of his adml.nlstratloJt is to "Wk The writing had appeared to be on the ~fivertd to St JObp.. <t • .C. bfl replfilUecQy: qoodtmned Allen'• rol, in soluUon.1 that are both realistic and ap- wall late Friday when 1 recoil worker Ctrpontu ohraQM '11-!llt d6111'l\IOll: , ~ UJJtet ljftpprt llay Janel llWI)>. w1\4t proprlale." · . commented to the DAILY PlLOT: "lt'1 d•Y wllh• U!e • ..... , $!'~ • !ti.·~ \!'.OUllll''I, ''c'V• ~wf)'' ol Salt In ·a.aswlng. 1etlpn by tl0<alitit1 tn tough gol·ng. TheR extra slpalures we worken b1ve "' •· lfar:ih t6 I.he'. l..lguoa Niguel J the re<t,er1I CoV'1'f'lllltfll will give erlmary need to make up the 1.1•1 namu•artn'l "We came •P ' .Qd ~·tr ••·t.1o •n of wdght ~·~1 lbe cooaldCrtd Judgme. or easy to flnd." ' "'ho lhlnll: Alton , ·1· ~~ ~t lht 'Joct1 ,tc1~1 1:19&~~·"':": prov14ect they ,aoi The extra name• became ntetasary &lloN to..,.. ~ ~ ~ . (Ste SCJtOOU, P~I• I) , ,. •• ter's poM.al strike. , . • Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentapn'• ddel spokesman, said, fiowever, he: had no In--• dltallon the regulars would be mavedJout tO«lay. Henkin 1aid military per!OfD'ltl were erpecttd to be moved into 15 other New York City'a'.rea pcdt officea In addJUon to three major post offices ir-b e r • servlctmtn worked Monday. nlghL Some bualnm rtnns In New York which sent their own rtprescntatlftl.> to tbe main post offices were able to pkhp sacks of mail apparently sorted by the military substitutes. The wildcat strike was triggered In New York on ~1arcb II and qulakly spread to nel'ghboring states. At the peat of the walkout, postal workera were. on strike in J3 stat~ Inn coast to coast. Following reports of the back·to-work movement by the letter carrlera wu 1n announcement by the Post Office Depllt· ment In Washington that the embar&D on deliveries In the Chicago area bad been lilied. In New York City, military penonnel resumed their attack on the mountabl·of mail piled up at post offtees. The troopo first were used to sort mall Tuesday nlglit just hours after President Nixon declared a national emergetJcy and issued an executive order ordering federal troops lo New York Clly lo set the mail movln8. The government boped the action would presaae an end of the week~ld Itri.it:. that bu sprtad acrogg the nation. Or ange· Coast Wea titer The IJlornlng fog may chill the air Wedntsday, dropping the max- imum mercury mark to 86, whJlt. inland are.a will enjoy hazy 1un- shlne and a 73-degree reading. INSW E TODAY Colorado ooe the ball stcrttd ond Hawaii haa. gone al.molt the wholti way tn Ubtiralictng O:bor· tion laws w~ morti 'cmd more 1!4tes ;unkll'ig anliquat1d mto- iurts. Pag1 ,JI. C•H,.,.lt • J Clttcllf!'r U, I Clen lltft lt.!t c-1u u (l'ffl--1t 0..lfl ""'"' • .. _. ' ••itwi.I ..... ' ·~~I I "~· , , .. 11 KerffctN It AML~ It MM(.,. L.lol ..... ~. ·~. • I I : 041LY PILOT SC Dotvn the Mission Trail Go Fly a Kite In Mission Viejo ~!lSSJON VlEJO -]l's the season for kite Oylng and lhe Mission Vlejo Rec:rea .. lion Center is planning to make use or these brisk afternoon winds. Kid5 who v.·ould like to participat.c in April 4 kite nying et>nlest are invited to a kite craft ses&oo on We<Jnesday, March 25. Helpful hints and supervision on the making of tiles will be offered al 3:31J p.m. at the center. A smaU fee will be dtarged for materials. · Call the center at 8.37-4084 for in- lonnaUon. e Talent Show Slated SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The Er· change Club of Laguna Hills·EI Toro is looking for talent. Youngsters who have instrumental, vocal or dancing talents are invited to participate in the April ' 3 talent show 6ponsored by tbe club. Contestants will be placed in two age groups, 10 to 15 and 16 to 19. Tale.nt will be judged on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. at A1ission Viejo High School. Contact Bill Lucy. chairman, !or in· formation. e Radfatfon T•lk Set SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A talk on "Radiation and Mutation" will be given by Saddleback College biology instructor Frank 0. Sctarrotta at the 'Thursday meeting 0£ the Niguel.Caplstrano Valley Lions Club. The noon luncheon meeting will be held In Tiny Naylor's Restaurant, San Juan Capistrano. e Field Trip Planned MISSION VIEJO -There's a new club for youngsters aged 7 through 11. It's called lhe 7-ll Club and it will bt organizing a field trip Wednesday. The trip w!U be a tour of the Orange County Museum or the Air w I th transportation leaving at 9:30 a.m. from the Recreation Ctnt.er. The $2 cost will include transportation. entrance fee and snack. Pennission slips are required. Registration forms for membe.rshlp iJ'1.. to the club are available at the recreation center office. Capo Stretches Trailer Building Moratorium Mobile home park builders will have to 'vait another three months if they want to construct a park in San Juan Capistrano.. ·The City Council voled Monday to ex· tend the time limit in which no mobile home park applic ations can be processed until lale June. The extension was requested via a pt.Ii· lion signed by 479 resident supporting the findings of the mobile home study com· mission and asking for a s l r o n g ordmance limiting the number of mobile homes or mobile home dwellers to 10 per· cent of the total. The petition was prepared by Michael Regan, retired businessman, who was res ponding to Mayor Ed Chermak'! re· cent query about how many citizens sup- ported the commission's report. The report suggests that the council li mit the number of mobile homes to 10 nr 15 percent of the total dwrJIJng units \11ithin the cily. It also calls for special areas to be zonrd for mobile home park use and special ordinances to govern the types of parks constructed. DAILY PILOT Htwptrf ltMt. ut•~• ... ,i. C•ahl Mn• H•11tl .. t•• 8"d ••••tef• ..... ..,c_ Ql{ANCi~ COASt P\JllL1SHING COMl"AJl't ~ob•rt N. w •• , Prt•ld•nl •r-.d P\11111)""'° J .,~ ~. Cu•l•y Vitt Pr11 Gtnl IMI GfN•fl Mt .... ttr 1ho l'n 1t 1'1••il Edi .... Tho'"•• A. Murphi11t MMll{llrlg Edltw Rlchtrd P. Hill :.O..!ll Ort"'o CouMy Edl!&o' Offlut. C•lt Mn t : DO Wu l l1y 111"1 NtwtoaH Stlrlo: 1)11 Wu! ltlllo• 1ov1 ........ l ........ Clll 1'! jf!W'KI ""-,..,,,1 .... !0f! 81'°': Ut)J Oeecfl '""""'~"' If" l;le!l'>fll'l1t1: ~ Hon!! t:I C:8'"IM lhtl DAILY flllOT. •1111 ~ ti ~ ... "''"""""-• ,.....,,.,. •hlfJI ·~ a.-... , IA ...,..l't tln!OM .... L..,,.. h.:~ "'-' hKll, '°'" ..... _. -4 .... :.A '""' .,,, ......... "" '11llly •• i._.,. '91111 tw ~ l!dltl9M. °' ..... C.ttl !"Wli.r>i..e ""-"" "'"''1"' C>IA"'' ••• " n11 w..1 .. lltOt ltvd,. Htwpotl IU<ll. ar.111 alt Wnl .. ., SlrH'I. GMlt Mftt. ,.,._ ... 17141 M1>4l21 Ci-fff-4 A""rtitl"t t1J.5ttt S• Cf ...... All ,,..,ert-an.: Tet.,'-9 492~120 c.,,,..,,,,, lt1t. O••~ c.q,1 ~1,,.11111 Ci ...... ,. ... M•I •~1'•. ll~lraf~. ,,1..,-..1 1t1111t1 .,. ••~n11'"""'" ""'"" ""'' Ir ,_~ •11""'1 _... ,.,.. fllfNIM tf ~""1 _,..,., kC111W dn• -·· a-1• I t Nt•WT ._.. l •f tt<t.,. M .... C.IH!lr~i.. klbk'lttl .... .,. C"lrr"ler U.tt ~IYI .,., ,,..., I ) .. -.llllYI ""lllNY llntl!.tl*"'-U.00 "*""'"· . ' 1\tKday, March~' 1970 A-Plant Hazard Told Frizzelle's Naturalist Sv..ys Clementeans Unaware . Campaigt1 Nullified A Stal• Parts and Rtcrtatlon ~ ment otflclaJ • chlracttrlzed the San Onofre nuclear lnstallatlon as a "Jekyl and Hyde" Monday night In a warnin1 to a group of San Clementeans. Bud Geuy, park naturalist, said San Clementeans generally are unaware of "the destructive act.s and potential of the atomic plaht with which they live." Cling article., in Jan· l9 "'llme", Feb. 16 "Newsweek'', and March 7 "Saturday Review", Getty said warnings of nuclear power plant hazards have been sounded in three national magazines in the past three months, but are generally unheeded in San Clemenle. "Peopie appreciate the electricity the plant prOOuces, so, see only the favorable side of the Jekyl-Hyde combination." Getty empbosized his "ma}or interest~ the natural environment." s a y 1 n g , "Beyond the hazards to human beinga, 1 am concerned about the destruction of l'rom Page 1 DEBATE ... ruchard Goldberg presented a seven• point plan to achieve "law and order." Goldberg, in his remarks Monday, said, "Last Wednesday in presenting my seven-point prop o s a J , 'tll'h.ich was unanimously accepted by the council, I hoped once and for all to put an end to the drug cult and crime rate issue in this election. "I'm sad to say I was wrong. The: issue ·was thrown b.ack in my face by a newspaper story whlch drew similes to Nazi methods. Thls was upeclally distressing to me, since my name hap- pens to be Goldberg." The councJlnwi rderred lo a DAILY PILOT Logbook, publJahed lasl Friday. "Al lo Ille statement Iha! I om running as a team with Mr. Ostrander," Goldberg continued. "nds ls correct. We art In ac .. cord because we agree on certain Jssues that involve a philosophy of government. I arrl deeply concerned for the future of Laguna and the need for f l 1 c a I responsibility, wh.lch has not betn pro- vided. I lee the need to develop the com· mun1ty as a high quality reaort area and Mr. <>strander agrees." LORR NOT MENTIONED Goldbtr1 made no refen.nce tq ca.no. didat. Edward Lorr, "'-.,..,. bu been linked wllll bl& and O.lrander'a In campalp advertising. He empbuh:ed the .. 1taggerln1 ei- penses" thlt confront the city 1n paytnr . for the Main Beach, provldJnl feeder roads to the inland freeway, upgrading the sewer system and taking care of parking, traffic and reaeaUm;. needs. "We don't need or desire a Miami Beach type developmen~" 11ld Goldberg. .. but It is a fact that one single hotel paya 2 percent of all lhe taxes received by the city, and it would not take loo many more first clasa facilities to support our ecooomy and make us an aJJ.ytar resort community." Candidate Joseph O"Sullivan com· mented, "I get the impression that I'm tht: only incumbent running in this race ." He too' had hoped the hippie issue had been JaJd to' rest with Goldberg's seven points, O'Sullivan said, but It was raised again in campaign advertising. HIPPIE DEFINITIAN "How do we define a hippie?" he ask· ed. "Is he a young man who has long hair and lives with his parents? Or a young pe-rson who lives here and picks up a check from his parents al the post office every "'eek? Or a man wilh Jong hair who has a job and a child in our schools, 1,1:ho also has long hair? Or a transie.nl who has no maney, sleeps on the beach and has lo steal lo gel money for food and drugs ?" The much-maligned City Couneil, said O'Sullivan, has taken many steps to con· trol the drug and crime increase, added men to the police rorCi!, adopting ordina~ ces restricting sidewalk loitering and making il clear that 4guna does nol en· courage and presence or the transient elemenl He pl.an.s, added, to present to the coun-- cll an ordinance adopted in Hermosa Beach that would permit the city lo help private firms to cope with unwanted persons who linger on their property. HAS TO LIVE "But the transient element has to live somewhere,'' he continued. "It's true thst some just walk into town from otller artas and walk out agaln. But many do find places to live here, either with friends or in marginal hotels and motels that rent excluslvely to this element. Hert is where we need cooperation. If landlord$ would clean up their operation and make sure that JS ~le 81"f: not Uv· ing in quarttrs rented to two people it \\'OU Id be a major step. t do not ticcuse: U'le re altors because: l know many of lhtse T{'Jlters do not dtal through real est.ale people-tt Is a serious part of the pf'Ob. lem.'' Candidate Edward LolT re.Iterated his demand5 for eslablishrr.tnt of a hotel zone, wtuch he 3CC\1scd the council of delayi ng, complained about flnimclng the !Iola.in Beach, blamed growth of tht drug cull on the h1t t that the council has been unmponsive to the wishes or the 'people nd concluded. "SOmetlmes I come on too Atrong, but this k becouse of my deep C<\MCC!rn. Peo- ple want a leader -tiomeone thty can 511 to '1Le1d me -help me' and know tht:y l''ill be Jed.'' lilt llM#\1 ol lilt lllort Ind Ille undersea parks wblch are ot value to future aentrallons." £dJson Company and San Di~go Gas and Electric Company plan to expand the plant to five times its present size ln the nut six year~. Gelty quoled a atatement by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty on effluents discharged by nuclea[ poWer plants. He said Sleroty call$! effluents "A very severe treat to the environment," and said. "Nuclear power plants discharge greater quantities of heated effluents than conventional plants, and they discharge these hot water effluents at higher temperatures. "In fact , the average nuclear power plant dlscbarge1 hundreds of thousands of gallons of hot water every minute. Th.ls river of heated watu may be 30 to 40 degrees higher than sea water. Ac· cording to scierttist! and ecologists, there Is no que1Uon whether this thennal pollu.- tlon wW e.ffect the aquatic eeology. The quest on is,-hWmUCh?" Sleroty made lhe a:tatement In an Orange County League or Women Voteri conference ln San Clemente. The group of which Getty spoke Mon· daynlght is no new, it does not have a name. lt grew from the League of Wo- men Voters conference in January, and expanded after. the American Aasocia· lion or University Women county work· i::hop on 1vater pollution at Cal· State Fullerton a week ago. The group is taking a moderate ap- proach to the nuclear power controversy, studying the reports of researchers and scientists on the effects and potentials of atomic plants. One of the members, San Clemente High School teacher Patrick O'Brien, 11aid citizens interested in learning more about the subject may contact him at 492-7'47. IM.llY ,ILOT Stiff,...,. FAILS FIRST TEST Ex--c1ndid1te Frl11t1ll• ~ Or. Nolan Frlzzelle or Newport Beach , who was expected to be a top challenger against jncumbent Republican A&senlblyman Robert Badham, Monday failed to qualify for nomination. He's out of the primary elecUon ra ce. Frizzelle, a veteran Orange County GOP leader and Newport optometris t, failed to collect enough qualified names on his nomination papers. "I had more than the required 40 signatures," Friu.elle explained, "but too many of them were invalid because of in-- correct addresses. or signers had switcfi. ed to another party, or other ·1egal reasons." El Toro Here to Stay, Mail Service To Re1nain In Clemente E'riuelle's disqualification from the race leaves Badham an odd!-on cholee to win renomination by the Republicans. Badham now faces only Santa Ana systen1s engineer Gordon L. Brlcken in the June GOP prln1ary contest. Frizzelle said he had "only niyself lo blame" for his disqualification. Marines Tell Newport He said he had gathered signatures for the nomination papers &lowly, allowing himself plenty of time to discuss cam· paign issues with each of those who put his name on the petition. When filing deadline rolled around, he had only four more signatures than the required number. And County Clerk William St John found that a number of the name.s listed on the nomination papers were in· valid. By moMAS FORTUNE 0t ,... DallJ l'l•T SllH El Toro flo1arine Air Station and the Santa Ana blimp-hanger helicopter !acili· ty are much too expensive lo be relocated, the U.S. flo.1arine Corps officials told Newport Beach city officials ~ton. day. · No one from city government had of· flcially entertained that Idea. Still, the Marine brass -eighl officers in the ir drtss uniforms -wanted to let city of· fldals know there is no foreseeable end to mlUtary fllgbt.. Specifically, tbe Marines had come to clty hall to talk about the helicopters that fly by Corona del Mar. But Col. KeMeth Dykes spoke as if to all residents of the county within earshot of military flight patterns. It would cost $353 million to move El Toro and $201 million t.o relocate the helicopter station (formerly lighter than air base) at different Southern Calilornia locations, Col. Dykes said. The assistant chief of staff for Marine Qirps western a1r bases commented that the Corps is not opposed to such moves but Congress does not ...,,, willing "' plcl< up Ille tab. 01'bere are no preaient plw to relocate, rumors to the CXJJl.rary. We feel we are bert, have be.en for 27 year1, and wlll contlnue to operate," he aald. "We want to bt good nelghbor1." Col. Prank Pippin, head of intelligence From Page 1 SCHOOLS ••. In good faith, and with conatitutlonal llmits. ti On the erplOllve Wue of busing, Nixon said of the government's attitude: "-The neighOOrhood school wlll be deemed the most appropriate base for such a system. "-Transportalion Of pupils beyond normal geographic school zones for the purpose of achieving racial balance will not be required." To attain the goals spelled out in the message, the Pre~ldent said he wanted to earmark $500 million in the 1971 fiscal year beginning July 1 to carry out special pro~rams lo help inteirration succeef'I and $1 billlon more in the 1972 fi scal year. He said the money would have to be diverted from other federal domestic i;pending. He expressed hope that hi s sta1ement v.'\'.luld "reduce the prevailin,i:: confn!tiorl· anf'I help place public discussion of the issue . on a more rational and realistic level in all parts of the na tion." The President repeated his opposition to arbitrary establishment of "racial balance" in school districts by such devices as busing black and white pupils away from their home neighborhoods. Furthermore. he said de facto racial separation resulting from housing pat· terns should nol be cause for federal en· forcement action in the South or in the North. Draina.ge Plan Studied in Capo A masler plan for San J u an Capislrano's drainage was presented lo the City Council Monday. Prepared by Lov.'ry Science-Engineer· Ing. the 100.page report pro"ides for the orderly construction of storm drains as lhey are needed as subdivisions are developed. 'Mle study covtrs 7,204 acrt! which Is the city of San Juan Capistrano, 2,769 acres of San Clemente and 7,111 or unin- corporated area surrounding Capistrano. 1be report wUI help the city detennlne \Vhll riett to charge developer! for StonTI drain con1t:ructlon since tt will pinpoint size 1tnd types of drains needed lo every location . "At some future point ln timt when tht city has accumulated enough fUnds drain construction wUI begin," said T. J. fl1eadows, director f'Jf publlc works. The '15,000 report WJS a joint project of San Juan Capistrano and Orange Coun· ly, the latter peylng two thirds of the cost. The clt.y pl•nnlng commlulon re<:tlved the report tod«Y 111nd hopt1 to •et • public hearing on the rtport for March 11 • at El Toro, spoke to the point of com· plaints and accusations about pilots violating flight patterns. "The same rules of evidence apply as with anything else," he said. "\Ve need to know the time it occurred, the type of aircraft and preferably the number. If a pilot is flying out of pattern his career is in jeapordy. Arnold Palmer, for example, and others have their own private planes." Col. Dykes said the Corps 1,1,·ants to have incidents reported. "I want to assure you the commanding general will take strict disciplinary action," he said. Asked by Councilman Lindsley Parsons if El Toro jets fly earlier than the first 7 a.m. commercial airline departures from Orange County Alrport, Col. Pippin said: "We have no Marine jeU that have any business coming over Newport Beach at any time." Parsons' ch.lef complaint was about helicopter flights in the Corona del ~-lar area. He .said the city bad hollered loud and long after a helicopter door fell off on the beach (last July al 17th Street Beach from a ·Los Alamitos helicopter) and that pilots seemed to be on their toes for a whllt, but now they are cree~ing back. 'SumFun' Aboard Fishing Boat At White House The Sum-Fun fishing boat out of San Clemente caused .some fun off Cyprus Shorts, site of President Nixon's \\o'hite House West today. Someone was watching the Sum-Fun, when someone aboard sbip hollered. "We'll try to lift him aboard," drifted a.cross the swells. A drowning swimmer? A secret agent paddling toward the presidential pad? Shore-watchers telephoned tm S a n Clemente Lifeguard Department to get help. Several moments later, however, Sum· Fun passengers were having some run fishing, just like nothing had happened and it was presumed they were trying to land a big fish . The San Clemente Pier boatmaster was unable to contact the Sum·Fun by radio at pressUme to determine just what the one "'as that got away. If the mail comes through, Including more than 2,000 Social Security checks handled mo.ithly through the San Clemente Post Office, local carriers have VO\.\'ed they will deliver ii. Robert Shutter, president of Branch 4414 of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said Monday, "We took a strike vote this afternoon and decided we would stand behind the President JOO percent until a nationwide strike ls called. "We'll give the people of San Clemente the service they are entitled to until a strike is called or until the mail isn·t here." There are 32 carrie rs at San Clemente Post Offi ce. Shutter said those present \•oted 13 to 3 to continue service. Postmaster Kenneth Toney said more than 2,000 social security checks are han· died locally each month and said they "normally get there on the first or the month." Asked if he was concerned that wild cat strikes might delay the April I checks, Toney said. "You could assume what I ~·ould. In fa cl, I'm concerned whether my own check will be delivered. Postal employe checks are due thi.s week (from San Francisco)." Toney said the situation could vary since the soci al security checks come from seven disbursal points throughout the country including Kansas City, \Vashington, D.C. and Chicago. Of the postal situation, Tooey said, "I can't see striking as a method of settling "'hat they're after. l feel bad about it. You knov; the saying, the mail must go through . Neither rain nor snow or all that. .. (will stop the mail)." But a strike apparently could. Brandt Reports On Stoph Meet BONN {AP)-Chancellor Willy Brandt has sent his three major \Vestern allies a report on bis meeting last Thursday v.·ith East German Premier Willi Stoph. A government spokesman said he could j!'ive no details of the letters to President Nixon, President Georges Pompldou of France and Prime 1t1lnister Harold \Vilson of Britain. Allied sources said Brandt had kept the tree allies closely Informed prior to the talks at which he and Stoph agreed to meet again on May 21. "f know better. certainly I know bet- ter." the chagrined Friizelie said today. "\Vilh all of my years in politics, I ha"e instructed countless persons In p'ro- cedures for gathering no m in at ion signatures." He said that procedure in· volves allowing a substantial margin for names that could be invalidated -and Frizzelle neglected to allow that margin. Asked if he will remain active Jn Republican affairs and if he ls a potential candidate in the elections two years he*::e, Friuelle replied, "Well, I can assure you that if l am ever again a can· didate this wori't happen to my nomina· tion papers nex.t lime.'' l'ro•n Page J ZITNIK ... trustees. This must be made within go days. Zitnik's unexpired term wouJd have been filled by the election in April, 1971. Board members accepted the resigna· tion with regret and said definitive pr~ cedures would set up al the next meetin& April 13, for persons interested in becom- ing a trustee. They will also accept ap. plicalions beginning immediately. Zitnik had served on the standing com· mltlces dealing with budgets, salary an4 insurance !or the fledgling college dlstMct which in territory covers about one ha!( of Orange County. Zitnik's successor must be a resident of trustee district three which Is primarily Laguna Beach and South Laguna. When Zltnik was elected in 1967 to a four year. term there v.•ere roughly 10,000 residents in each of the five trustee districts. Because of population growth they are being considered now with an eye toward redistricting. Ernie Ford's Son Busted on Pot Rap BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. (UPI) -Jel· frey Ford, son of entertainer Tennessee Ernie Ford, and three other peTSOns in- cluding young Ford 's wife, Holly, have been charged with marijuana possession, Dis trict Attorney Jack Healy said Mon· day. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW CAR.PETl.NG? FOLLOW THIS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION IBl IRAND NAME DEPENDABILITY IBl DEALER INTEGRITY IBl WIDEST SELECTION IBl COMPETITIVE PRICES IBl EXPERT INSTALLATION IBl FINANCING AYAILAILE THIN COMI TO ALDENS-OWNED & OPIRATID BY inl GENERATION CARPETING EXPEll.IENCIE- OVER 1) YU.RS IN THI HAAIOR ARIA. WE FEATURE THESE FAMOUS - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMES , *BEATTIE *CROWN *IMPERIAL * SWEETWATER * BERVEN *COLUMBUS *DAM RIVER * MONARCH *ROXBURY *WALTERS *BIGELOW *FIRTH * MONTICELLO *SEQUOYAH ·1 Oon'I Mis5 Our Drapery Dept. We fnt\lr• • c•mpl1t1 11l*Ctl0tt of t1•rtc1 •ntl colcw1 t• tnh•1tt1 11'111 compliment .,...,,-ce,.,.tlng. -VISIT OUR REMNANT ROOM - Hundred• of SmoD. to· Room Size Remnenls ALDEN'S CARPETS • PRAPERIES 1663 PLACENTIA • COSTA MESA 646-4838 1) YIARS $11tVING THI ORAHOI COAST ' I I I ----------- San Clemenie Capistrano EDITION • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VO~. 63, NO, 70, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUE$DAY, MAltCH 24, 1970 TEN CENTS r- • Laguna Candidates to Debate Hillside Plan? By BARBARA KRElBlCH OI lft• 0.11\1' •11M Sl•lf Spollight in the heated Laguna Beach City Council election campaign moved from the hippies to the hillsides Monday night as five candidates appeared be.fore the Laguna Beach Democratic Club in their fourth public forum . A new twist was injected by Planning Commissioner Joseph Tomehak when he challenged architect Peter Ostrander to meet hin1 in a public debate on the • I In accusing the plaMing commission of submitting lo "a political pressure group" when It · rejected the Cordoba plan, Tomehak said, candidate Ostrander had "Impugned the integrity" of the five commissioners. "I challenge him to a public debate or a public apology for h.is diatribe," said Tomehak. Ostrander said he would be glad to ac- cept the debate challenge and hoped "everyone will attend." No date was cat INSIDE TODAY FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN ORANGE COAST Fiesta 011 Parade Students from Marco Forster Junior High School provided some .of the real highlights during Fiesta de las Golondrinas Parade. Photo, Page 3. Looi~ to the Sky, Bird111e11 • • • I Facts and myths surrounding Lhose liUle birds at that little mission are explained by CQJumnisl John Valteria. Page 3. T1·ito1i Citi%enship Ho11ored 1'en San Clemente High School studen tJ have won honors for dtiien!hip .from the local Soroptimlds Club. Story, Page 3. ~ . DAILY PILOT Sl•ff l'llole BIRT,HDAY COMING UP Laguna Gr11l1r Larsen La g una's Greeter Eiler Larsen Tm·ns 80 Friday Zitnik Resigns Trustee Post At Saddleback Louis Zitnik, a charter member of Sad· dleback College Board of Trustees, resigned by letter Monday night effective immediately. Zitnik, who was the top vote puller \1•hen the college was created and il s trustees elected three years ago, recenllv objected to the state financial disclosurl' la\v. He said at the time that he did n't knov.• if he \\'as sufficiently concerned over thr requirement that financial holdings or SI0 ,000 or more be made public to resign. Questioned today. Zitnik. an officer in find local head or the stock firm tttilchu. Jones and Templeton's Laguna office. said . "that (financial disclosu re ) was not the basic reason. .. Since December, I've had additional responsibilities in the office. We moved to larger quarters and added several people to the office. It got to the point that I did not have time to devote to the school." Zitnik, 47, of 359 Dartmore St., Laguna Beach, told the board by letter that he v.·as basically resigning because of the pressure of business. He said he had been happy lo serve w1th the board from the pla nning stage through the present. time when cou rses aer now offered leading to an associate or arts degree. Zltnik's vacancy will be filled by an ap- poinUnent made by the remaining fou r (Set ZITNIK, Page !) discussed. Said Tomehak, "I would like to specify that I want to debate with Mr. Ostrander himself, oot Mr. Syran (builder Berna rd Syfan) or Afr. Gumblner (Mark Gum· blner, partner in the Cordoba en· terprise)." Displaying a petition signed by 183 residents of the hillsides opposing tht- Ostrander-Gumblner plaMed residential community project on grounds it would greatly exceed pennltled dens I t y, • a1 Trio Admit Burglaries h1 Clemente Tu·o teenage brothers and another youth arrested Monday by San Clemente police have confessed to three school burglaries and enlry into a private residence over the past few weeks. The boys, two brothers 17 and 13 year• old, and a 13-year-old friend, all from San Clemente, 1A11d polk:c ~.,..,. ._,.;. ble fur entry and damqe at Ole Ransc:e Elementary Schoo~ San Clemeole Hii!b School and a home at 1515 Rldeoda. Ooe incldtnt at Ole Hamon, however , "'as not cleared up by tht arrest, deltt· lives said. Th~ theft two weeks .ago of several hundred dolfars worth of audio-visual equipment at the elementary school still su ms to be the work of other thieves. But the three boys are accu&ed of breaking into the school February 24 and tt1arch J6, entering more than a dozen classrooms each time and causing damage to .school property. The boys told police they broke into the schools to find money but found none, so they committed the vandalism. The last in their string or attempted thefts took place this past weekend at San Clemente High School. ~ The boys admitted breaking into the• schoo l auditorium and the office or the vice principal. The thieves took nothing in that in- cident. Officers said the only Item of substance taken in the burglaries was a tape recorder, which has been recovered. The boys come from "average homes with good, concerned parents who have offered to help us," a police spokesman said. The three have been released to their parents pending petitions to juvenile court for prosecution on b u r & I a r y charges. In another arrest of two juvenile boys early this week, police said they cleared up a series of firea and a burglary at- tempt at the Little League field snack bar. The arrest or the youths led to con- fession of three fire-starting attempts :1 throughout the city -two of them in trash bin.! near large businesses. Tomehak saido '''nle~ are people -ls lhis what :he means by a pressure group?" He f>Jther ·exhibited planning commission doo.unenl! considered In the Cordoba development study, Including a geoolgist's repart' on Instability or land in the area and a staff breakdown of .zoning changes that would be' involved to ac-- compllsh the density suggested. Asked by a member or the auchenu what "'as meant by "pressure group," Ostrander aald he did not i:.efer to signers tri of the petition but to a •1amall group of about six people." He declined to JdenUfy them. Tomehak challenged Ostrander's state- ment 'that Cordoba ·was "a dead issue," saying, "I hpapen' to know he dixussed it 'r\th tlle city staff e recently as 10 days 110." Ostrander said this was cor~. "I told them 1 was no longer Involved with Cordoba, !hat I am no lonjer the architect and no longer have an option.· Sipce It would be a conflict of interest, It would have to be referred to another ar.chitect." He said he had not been presi-- dent of the Cordoba Company since Jan. s. Al the Monday nigbl forum, the can- didates made an apparent effort lo softi' pedal the hippie Issue. This had loomed large in earlier meeting!,_ltadigg_yp.JI an emoUonal City COundJ ses!:lon last ""etk at which incumbent candidlte (Seo DEBATE, Pa1e I) as es Thousands Of Carriers Goto Work From Wirt Serrices The wildcat strike of postal worker& thal wreaked ha.voe With mail delimiel from coast to coast •eased today •hen . thOusands of , letter carrter1 r~ til · lhqlr jobs. (Related 110..S, fqot).' . : They iey lo a ccimp!eli itld,to Ille Ila! . , poilol alrlko lo ,lhe nall\liJ't :lill<r!J,Yll• • ' Hats Off In a few days, Easter bonnets will be in vogue. Today; however, they are news at Hoag -Hoag Memorial Hospital, that is. See story and photos in today11 Women's Section. Nixon Urges $1.5 Billion For School Integration By MERRIMAN SMITH 'VASHI~GTON (UPI) -Presldeht Nixon proposed today allocating $1 .S billion In fede ral funds over the next two years lo ease problems of desegregating school in every sector of the country. Jn a comprehensive 10,000.word state- ment on the school racial issue, Nixon reasserted his Oflposilion to forced busing of .school children to achieve racial balance. He urged an end lo segregated leaching staffs and said "federal officials should nol go beyond the requirement! of law Jn altempling lo impose their own judgment on the local .schools." NtlW Y«IOOlly. w!itte r.d<taMr-• .., , , tin• ......,. Pmlde\¢ N1Joo'1 , -'-J• ~ r ";l'1'T. • • \...J}, -~ " ...... lildlilill )ey poiot .mqa ,... ....... mail '<- Meanwhile the Penlagon itilorled 1 .. day tt is malclng pre:Uminary plans for withdrawing 2,llOO regular ~ps from New York post f)fflces at NaUonal Guards- men and reservists are able lo e1pand' their actlvJUe.s in the metropolitan cen- ter's postal strike. Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentagon's chief spokesman , said, however, he bad no In· dication the regulars would be moved out today. Henkin said military personnel were expected to be moved into 15 other New York City area post offices in addition to three major poat offices w he r • servicemen worked Monday night. Some business firms in New York which sent their own representatives to tht main post offices were able to pick up sacks or mall apparently sorted by the military subsUtutes. The wildcat strike was triggered In New York on March 18 and qulekly spread to neighboring states. At the peak or the walkout, postal workers were on strike in 13 stat.es frm coast to coast. Following reports of the back-to-work movement by the letter caniers was an announcement by the Post Office Depart· ment in Washington that the embargo on deliveries In the Chicago area had been lifted, Jn New York City, military peraonntl reswned their attack on the mountain of mall piled up at post offices. ~e troop& first were used to sort mail Tuesday ' night just hours arter President Nixon declared a national emergency and issued an executive order ordering federal troops to New York City to get the mail moving. The government hoped the action would presage an end of the week~ld atrlli:e that has spread across the nation. Jt will be "Happy Birthday, Dear Eiler!" this Friday in Laguna Beach a3 the Art Colony's famed G r e e t e r celebrates his 80th birthday. Spry and hearty, despite a series of ill- nesses the bearded Greeter will be honortd at a no-host birthday party from a p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Rlviera Room at the Hotel Laguna . Allen Recall Drive Dies Nixon took issue wlth Democratic critics and others who he said have ac· cused. the administration as "backing away" from the Supreme Court's 1954 school decision and have "therefore feared that the painstaking work of a decade and a hair might be undermined .'' Or Bilge Coast "The whole town is invited to drop by and wish Eiler a happy birthday." said Graydon Oliver, or the Chamber of Com- merce tt1asters. Oliver. assisted by Pete Ostrander, is arranging the party. -A charge of S2 will be 1nade for coffee or champagne and tidbits, wllh all pro- ceeds going into the community's Eller Larsen Fund wh ich helps support the elderly Greeter. . . Persons unable to attend the party f'ri· day may send their greellng to La~en in care of the Chamber of Commerce, 230 Park Ave. Slark lllarkel• NE\V YORK ( AP)-Prlces on the stock ma rket \\'ere sharply dnd broadly higher late this a1temoon amldsl signs that l:he days of tight credit might be numbered. (See quotalions, Pages 10-11). Tight credit long has been considered a markt t depressant. Ca1npaign to Snare 500 Signatures Falls Sliort By T0:\1 BARLEY 01 111e Otll\I' Pllltl Still A visibly slowing campaign aimed al the recall of Orange County Supervi.9or Alton E. Allen finally tloundered late 111onday after its organizers had mounted what one described as a "Fifth District blitzkrieg" to drum up 500 vitally needed signatures. AJI they garnered in a desperate can· vasslng of Allen's supe.rvlsorlal district. was 89 signatures nont of which will be checked by County Clerk William E. St John's workers In view of the admitted railure of the seven-month campaign. The writing had appeared to be on tht wall tale Friday when a recall worker commented to the DAILY PILOT: "Jt'a tough going. These extra slgnatu~s we need to make up I.he 9,748 names are.n't easy to find." The extra names became necc.ssil!y last "farch 2 when St John rejected 1,200 1ignatures s ub m It tea by recall spokesmen Paul Carpenter of Cypress and Anthony Tarantino of San Cltmente. Hi.I ruling left the anU·Allen leaden with 500 names to find in what Carpenter declared to be "a comfortable Jo.day margin." A1ost of the invalid 1 J g n a t u re ' r e p r escnted dupUcaUOl'ls, nonexistent residences and unreglstertd voters. Carpenter blamed two Newport Beach volunteers lor most of the rejected signtures on the bundles of peUUons he dellve.red to St John. Carpenter shrugged olJ hls defeat Mon- day with the comment "the recal worke.rs have proved their point. "We came up with nearly J0,000 people wha think Alto11 AJltn 1hould not be allowed to serve the Orange Coast area,'' he assorted. "That many votes is equivalent lo 20 percent of the people in the district who voted for all candidates in the last tiet· Uon." . The Cyprua Democrat.agala refused to slate who hid fioanctd tht ·coilly cam· paign against the supervisor who was first elected to serve tht district in 19152. It .has been stated by sources close to the recall nlovtment that the aborUve cam· palgn hai cost its-baciter at leMt $60,000. ttfuch of the rttall movement'• pro- paganda has betn delivered to F'lflh Disrlct residents by tbe "South Cout Homeowner1 Beacon'' a tabloid which has repeatedly condemned Allen's role In the Upper Newport Bay land swap. what It calls the county's "give away" of Salt Creek Buch to the Laguna Nlguel Corporation and the c rt a t Io n of agricultural· pruerves throughout the. Filth Dblrlcl • "We are not. backing away," Nixon asserted. "The . constitutional mandate wlll be enforced. "On the ott\er hand," he added, "severa l reeent decisions by lower courts have raised widespread rears that the na· tkin might face a massive di3ruptlon of public educaUon : that wholesale com· pulsory busing may be ordered and the n~gbborhoocl school virtually doomed. "A comprehensive review of ICbool desegregaUon C?ases lndJcat.es that these latttr are untypical decisions, and that the prevailing Vend of 'judldal op1nlon is 1... ,.. __ .... ' .,3 no means so e"'"'""'""· ' .• . The Prtsldent had. described his stite-- ment 'In 'advance as · the "most ·com· preherlsiYe review" of the achool problem · 1lncc the J954 Supreme CoUrt decisJon outlawing segregated schools. He aald the Intent of his administration 11 to "seek solutions that are both real1stlc end ap- propriate." In assessing action by Joc1lllles In t.ht federal government will give primary welghl "lo the considered . Judgmtnl o[ local school 00.rds -provided lhey att (See SCHOOLS, Pase II .. Weather The morning rog may chill the air Wednesday, dropping the max- imum mercury mark to 65, while inland areal!: will enjoy hazy suo- shJne and a n.degree reading. INSWE TOD~Y Colorado got the ball started and Hawaii ha1 gone olmo.tt the whole wag in liberalizing abor· ti on low1 wtl' . more and mor1 1late1 junldng a1ttiquated mea- surts. Page 18. Ctllflnlll , Clloldll-. u.. , C'4oulllltf ll•H C1111lu II c~ " O..ltl Nttkh I ·-' ........ , ·-' '""""--' 1' ........... , .. ' -" AMI Lllloftn It "'6rl1t1t Lk:ffMt I -. -... . .._,!lot!, .... 11 Jttf!Mll ·-.. , °'"" c_,,. • •rtv'•""" 11 """" , .. ., .,..~ , .. ,. ,,.,....,_ II """"" ' WH!fltr 4 Wllltt w..ri '' w-·1w..,.1~H .,.,,. fit"'" ., • • • • I • J DAILV PILOT SC Down the Mission -· Trail Go Fly a Kite In Mission Viejo f\tl~lON VlEJO -Ifs the season for kite flying and the Mis.slon Viejo Recre_a· tlon Center is planning to make use of these brisk afternoon winds. K1ds who would like to participate In April 4 kite fiylng contest are invi ted to a kite craft ies61on on Wednesday, March ZS. Helpful hints and supervision on the making of kites will be offered at 3:30 p.m. at the center. A small fee will be charged for materials. Call the center at 837-4084 for in- formation. e Talent Shot., Slated SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The Ex· change Club of Laguna Hills-El Toro is looking for talent. Youn1s~rs who have instrumental, vocal or dancing talents are invJted to partlclpaf< In lhe April 3 talellt !bow spomored by the club. Contestants will be placed in two age groups, 10 to 15 and 16 to 19. Ta1ent will be judged on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Mission Viejo High School. Contact Bill Lucy, chairman, for in· form alion. e Radiation Talk Set SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A talk on ••Radiation Mid Mutation" will be given by Saddleback College biology Instructor Frank O. Sclarrotta at the 'Thursday meeting of the Niguel.Capistrano Valley Lions Club. The noon luncheon meeting will be held ln..Tlny Naylor's Restaurant, San Juan Capistrano. e Field Trip Pla1111ed fltISSION VIEJO -There's a new club for youngsters aged 7 through 11. It's called the 7-11 Club and it will be organizing a field trip Wednesday. The trip will be a tour of the Orange County Museum of the Air w i t b transportation leaving at 9:30 a.m. from the RecreaUon Center. The $2 cost will include tran!J)OrtaUon, entrance fee and mack. Permission allpa: are required. Registration forms for membership in- to the club arc available at the recreation tt.nter office. Capo Stretches Trailer Building Moratorium 1-tobile home park builders will have to u·ait another three months il they want to construct a park in San Juan Capi!trano. The City Council voted Monday to ex· tend the time limit in whJch no mobile home park applications can be processed until late June. The extension was requested via a peti- tion signed by 479 resident !Upporting the findings of the moblle home study com- mission and asking for a" s t r o n g crdmance limiting the number ot mobile homes or mobile home dwellers to 10 per- cent o( the total. The petition was prepared by Michael Recan, retlred businessman, who was responding to Mayor Ed Chermak's re- cent query about how many citizens SUJr ported the commission's report. The report suggests that the council limit the number of mobile homes to 10 er JS percent of the total dwelling units within the cily. It also calls for special areas to be zoned for mobile home park use and special ordinances to govern the lypes of parks constructed. DAILY PILOT fr4••,Mt ..... L"'"' IHdi CMtf MfMI t4t11tillft ....... h~11t-11 Yeti., S.. CkM!!fe Rober! N. Wetd .. rUl(!Sftf V.d PWhtl\tr Jtt~ lit, Curley Vici P'rt~.fftll 11'1d G.!er11 M..WM• 1~011\fl l(, ... ;1 E<llt.r TlltH•lft A, Mu1plrti1111 1t11>11glnt1 eonor llic~t•d P. Ntll io\lin o ... '" c-1r £011°'" orric .. Cftht Mftll JJD WUI hy S,,_ '9pporl lttd'U 1211 Wat ltllto1 10\llr.....,. ~ lle~l'I~ nt FM°"t A.._,yo IW'tlllof'-" l ffefO : 11111 lhKll l wf.ev1"9 $t~ ,.......,..., JDS NOl'lll i.I C.m..,. ltwl . ,,..J. -'<'r~~- JMllL'I' J'ILOT. "11'1> •'ldl II ~· fllf Ht#l•l'ntf. k pyllll~ d'Ml .. t .... 5..,.. ••r "' ..,.., ... t•11;..,,. +« utuN 1.to.:<.fl. ,,....,..,. luOI. c .. r. '°'""• """'''"': ... ... di •" ,,_,. ... "•"'1'. ·~ •1111 ,_ ,..,... (ldlli.t\.. Of-(IJll ''*lltl\llttl ~ jlrfl\11 ... pltllh ~·· ., :DI! ""' ..... , lt"ll~ N-1 llfiW't, .rA lJO Wttl' ~ lotrtll'l, C:.t• Mtit. ,...,... 17141 '4J·4ll1 CleMffW A""9tili,.. 641 5671 ,_ c1.-m AN ,, .. ,.rtlllt'flft: , ••• , ..... 4f2·4411 c:.,.,..lfl't1, un. Onflel c .. 11 l"llOll"'lflt C-"'• NII llf•I 1\"lfl.. ll""l••• .... 1, ,.11 ... 1111 l!lltMf ... llfffl"lli.fml'lllt ,_ .. ,111 ...... r .. r•~ld ••t""'UI 11NCl4tl ll"f" "'lultlltA~•--· ~ <.ltt1 -'* .. Id ti He-llOl'I tfl(ll .,. C:O.N 111...,, c.111..-11••· .S•·••utP1""' "' ft"111 U.tt -.1111-1,1 it? 111tll 11.JI 1NW11'1'r1 ... 111o..,. Oft-t~lllftt.• u... '""""'"· ' , Tlltldl1, Miid! 24, 1970 A-Plant Hazard Told Frizzelle's Naturalist Says Cl.ementeans Unaware Campaign Nullified A State Parka and RecreaUon Depart- ment official characterlud the San Onofre nuclear Installation as a "Jekyl and Hyde" Monday night in a warning to a group of San Clementeans. Bud Getty, park naturali!it, said San Clementeans generally are unaware of "the destructive acts and potential of the atomlc plant with which they live." Cling artlclea In Jan· 19 "Time'', Feb, 16 "Newsweek", and March 7 "Saturday Review", Getty said warnin(ls of nuclear PQ\\'er plant hazards have been sounded in three national magazines In the past three months, but are generally unheeded in San Clemente. "People appreciate the electricity the plant produces, 10, see only the favorable side of lhe Jekyl-Hyde comblnation." Getty emphosized hll "major interest: the natural environment," a a y In g, "Beyond the hazards to human beings, I am concerned about the destruction of Fron• Page l DEBATE ... Richard Goldberg presented a seven· point plan to achieve "law 2nd order." Goldberg, in his remark.a Monday, said, "Last Wednesday in presenting m)' se~polnt prop o s a I, which "Was unanimously accepted by the council, I hoped once and for all to put an end lo the drug cult and crime rate issue In this election. "I'm u.d to say I was wrong . The is.sue was thrown back in my face by a newspaper story which dr" similes to Nazi methods. This wu especially distressing to me, ti.nee my name hap- pens to be Goldbera." 'Mle councilman referred to 1 DAILY PlLOT Logbook, publlahed 1¢ Frlday. 11Aa to the statement that lam running as a team with Mr. Olltrander," Goldberg continued. 0 Th!J I! correct. We are In ac· cord because we agree on certain issues that Involve .a philosophy of government. I am deeply concerned for the future of Laguna and the need for f i s c a t responsibility, which has not been pro- vided. I see the need to develop the com- munity as • high quality resort area and Mr. Ollrander qrte>." LORR NOT lllEN'l10NED GoJdber& made no reference to ~ Wdate Edw* Lorr, whole Da.me bu been llnl<ed wllh b1I ll!d ostrander'a In campa!Jn ldvertlalng. He empbuized the •1staggertng ez .. penses" that confront the city in p&ying for the Main Beach, providing feeder road! to the inland freeway, upgrading the sewer system and taking care of parking, traffic and recreaUor. netd1. "We don't need or desire a Miami Beach type develDpment," aald Goldberg. "but It I! a fact that one single hotel pays 2 percent of all the taxes received by the city, and It would not ~take too many more first class facilltie1 to support our economy and make us an all-year resort community." Candidate Joseph O'Sullivan com- mented, "I get the lmpres.sioc that I'm tht: only incumbent running in th is race." He too had hoped the htppie Issue had been laid to rest with Goldberg's seven points, O'Sullivan said, but il was raised again in campaign advertising. HIPPJE DEFINITIAN "How do 've define a hippie?" he ask- ed. "Is he a young man \Vh o has long hair and lives wllh his parents? Or a young person who lives here and picks up a check from his parents at the posl office every y.•eek? Or a men lvith long hair who has a job and a child in our schools, "·ho also has long hair? Or a transient \\'ho has no maney, sleeps on the beach and has to steal .lo get money for food and drugs?" The much-maligned City Council. said o·sullivan. has taken many steps to ~n· trol the drug and crime increase. added men to the police force, adopting ordinan· ces restricting sidewalk loitering and making it clear that Laguna doe s not en- courage and pre sence of the transient clement. He plans, added, to present to the coun-· cil an ordinance adopted in Hermosa Beach that would permit the city to help. private firms to cope "'lth unwanted persons who linger on their property. HAS TO LIVE "But the lransient element has to live somewhere," he conti nued. "It's true that some just \o\'a\k into town from other areas and walk out agaln. But many do find places to live here. either v.•lth friends or in marginal hotels and motels that rent exclusire!y to this element. Here is where we need cooperation. lf landlords would clean up their operation and make sure that 15 people are not Jiv. Ing In quarters rented to two people it would be a major slep. f do not accuse the realtors because I know m11ny of these rentu1 do not deal through real estate people· It Is a serious part of the prob- lem." Candidate Edward Lorr re.iterated his demands for ~slablishrr.ent of a hotel zone, which he accused the council of delaying. complained about flnattclng the ~fain Beach, blamed ~rowth of the drug cult on the fact that the council has been unresponsive to the "'ishcs of the people nd concluded. • "Sometlmrs I come on loo 11trons, bul this Is btta\Jse of my deep concern. P~ pie want fl leader -tomeone they can IA)' lo "Lead me -help me' and know they will be led." Ole beauty of ihe shore and the undersea parks which are of value 1 lo future generations." Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company plan to expand the plant to f.ive times its present size in the next six years. Getty quoted a statement by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty on effluents discharged by nuclear power plants. He said Sieroty called effluents "A very severe treat to the environment." and Said, "Nuclear poy,·er plants discharge greater quantities o( heated effluents than conventional plants, and they discharge these hot water effluents at higher temperaturts. "Jn fact, the average nuclear power plant discharges hundreds of thousands of gallons or hot water every minute. This river of heated waler may be 30 to 40 degrees higher than sea water. Ac· cording to scientist.s and ecologists, there Is no question whtther this thermal pollu· tJon will etrect the aquatic ecology. The question is, how much!" Sleroty made th& statement ln an Orange County Le.ague of Women Voters confererice In San Clemente. The group o( which Getty spoke h.fon· daynight is no new. it does nOt have a name . lt grew from the League of Wo. men Voters conference in January, and expanded after the American Assocla· tion o( University Women county work- shop on Water pollution at Cal· State f'ullerton a week ago. .,. The group is taking a moderate .ap- proach to the nuclear power controversy, sludying the reports of researchers and scientists on the effects and potentiaJs of atomic plants. One of the members, San Clemente High School teacher Patrick O'Britn, aaid cililens interested in learning more about the subject may contact him at 492·7347, DAILY ,ILOT Slltff 'lltlt FAILS FIRST TEST Ex-candidate Fri111lle :... Dr. Nolan Friizel1e or Newport> Be.ach, who waa expected to be a top challengei against Incumbent Republic;in Assemblyman Robert Badham, Monday failed to qualify for nomination. He's out of the primary t.lectlon race. Frizzelle. a veteran Orange County GOP leader and Newport optometrist, failed to collect enough qualified names on his nomination papers. "I bad more than the required 40 si4natures1" Fr~lle explafned, "but too many of them were inyaliit becat1se of in- correct addresses, or signers had switch- ed to another party, or other IeaaJ r,easons. '' El Toro Here to Stay, Mail Service To Ren1ain In Cle1nente Frlzzelle's disqualification from the race IeaveJ Badham an odds.on choice to win renomination by the Republlcan s. Badham now f4ces only Santa Ana systems engineer Gordon L. Brlcken in the June GOP primary contest. Frizzelle said he had "only myseU to blame" for his disqualificatlon. Mar~nes Tell Newport He said he had gathered slgnatur~s ror Uie nomination papers slowly, aUowlng himself plenty of time to discuss cam· paign issues with eacn o( those who pu t his name on the petition. When filing deadline rolled around, he had only four more signatures than the required number. And County Clerk \Villiam St John found that a number of lhe names listed on the nomination papers were in· valid. By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 I,.. D.tJIJ P'llH 51111 El Toro Ptiarine Air Station and the Santa Ana blimp.hanger helicopter facili- ty are much too expensive to be relocated, the U.S. fi.iarine Corps officials told Newpart Beach city officials Mon- day. No one from city government had of- ficia11y entertained that idea. Still, the Marine brass -eight offlcer1 in their drw uniforms -wanted to let city of- ficials know there is no foreseeable end 1o military filgh~. Speclflcally, the Marines had come to city ball to talk about the helicopters that Cly by Corona del Mar. But Col. Kenneth Dykes spoke as if to all residents or the county within earshot of military flight patterns. lt would cost $353 million to move El Toro and $201 milllon to relocate the helicopter station (formerly llghler than air base) at different Southern Calilornia locations, Col, Dykes said, The assi!lant chief of staff for Marine Corps western air bases commenfed that the Corps Is not opposed to such moves but Congress does not seem wlllinl 1o pick up the tab. .. There are no present plans to relocate, rumors to the contrary. We feel we are here, have been for 'J:1 yeara, and will continue to operate," he said. "Wt want to be good neighbors.'' Col. Frank Pippin, bead of intelligence From Pagel SCHOOLS ... In good fa ith, and with constitutional Iimlts." On the eiplosive bsue of busing , Nl1on said or the government's altitude : "-The neighborhood school wlll bP deemed the most appropriate base for such a system. "-Transportation Of pupils beyond nonnal geographic school zones for the purpose of achieving racial balance will not be required." To attain the goals spelled out in the message, the President said he wanted lo earmark $500 million in the 1971 fi scal year beginning July 1 to carry out specia l pro.l!rams to help integration succeed and $1 billion more in the 1972 fiscal year. lfe said the money would have to be diverted from other federal domestic spendlng. lie expressed hope that his st alfment \\'ould "reduce the prevailing confusion and help place public discussion of the issue on a more rational anct realistic level in all parls of the nation." The President repeated his opposition to arbitrary establishment of "racial balance" in school dist ricts by such devices as busing black and white pupils away from their home neighborhoods. Furthermore, he said de facto racial separation resulting from housing pat· terns should not be cause for federal en- forcement action in the South or Jn the North. Drainage Plan Studied in Capo A master plan for San Ju a n Capistrano's drainage 'vas presented to the City Council l\-tonday. Prepared by Lowry Science-Engineer- ing, the 100-page report provides for the orderly construction of storm drains as they are needed as :subdivisions are developed. The study covers 7 .20-4 acres which ls the city or San Juan Capistrano. 2.769 acres of San Clemente and 7,118 of unin- corporated area surrounding Capistrano. The report will help the city determine what fees to charge developers for storm drain construction since it will pinpoint size and types of drains needed in every location. "At some future point in time whtn the city has accumulated enough funds drain con~tructlon will begin,'' said T. J . l\-leadows, dlrtctor of public v.·ork.!. '!"he $16,000 report was a Joint project of San Juan Capistrano and Orange Coun- 1)', !he hitter paying t"·o thirds. of Ille cost. Thr city planning commi~lon received the report today .and hopes to set a public bearing oa lbe reporl for AlJrch 31 . ' at El Toro, spoke to the point of com- plaints and accusations about pilols violating fllght patterns. "The same rules of evidence apply as with anyUting else," he said, "We need to know the time it occurred, the type of aircraft and preferably the number. If a pilot is nying out of pattern his career is in jeapordy. Arnold Palmer, for example, and others have their o"'fl private planes." Col. Dykes &aid the Corps wants to have incidents reported. "l want to assure you the commanding general will take strict di sciplinary acUon," he said. Asked by Councilman Llndsley Parsons if El Toro jets fly earlier than the first 7 a.m. conunercial airline departures from Orange County Alrport , Col. Pippin said : "We have no Marine jets that have any business coming over Nc\\-'port Beach at any Ume." Parsons' chief complaint \\'as about helicopter flights in the Corona del Mar area. He said the city had hollered loud and long after a helicopter door fell off on the beach (last July at 17th Street Beach from a Los Alamitos helicopter) and that pilot.a aeemed to be oa the.ir toes for a while, but now they are creeping back. 'Sum Fun' Aboard Fishing Boat At White House The Sum-Fun fishing boat out or San Clemente caused some fun off Cyprus Shores, site of President Nixon's White House West today. Someone was watchin g the Sum-Fun, when someone aboard ship hollered. "\Ve'll try to lift him aboard,'' drifted_ across the swells. A drowning swimmer? A secret agent paddling toward the presidential pad? Shore-watche rs telephoned the S a n Clemente Lifeguard Department to gel help. Several moments later, however, Sum- Fun passengers were having some fun fishing, just like nothing h!(d happened and It was presumed they were trying to land a btg fish . The San Clemente Pier boatmaster \Vas unable to conlact the Sum-Fun by radio at presstime to determine just "'hat the (Inc \1•as that got away. If the mail comes through, including more than 2,000 Social Security checks handled m0i1thly through the S a n Clemente Post Oflice, locaJ carriers have vo"•ed they "'ill deliver it. Robert Shulter, president of Branch 4414 of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said Monday. "We took a strike vote this afternoon and decided we would stand behind lhe President JOO percent until a nationwide strike is called. "\Ve '\l give the people of San Clemente the service they are entitled to until a strike is called or until the mail isn't here.'' There are 32 carriers at San Clemente Post Office. Shutter said those presenl voted 13 to 3 to continue service . Postmaster Kenneth Toney said more 1han 2.000 social security checks are han- dled locally each month and said they "normally get there on the first of the month." Asked if he v.•as conce rned tha t \vildcat strikes might delay the April 1 checks. Toney said, '·You could assume "'hat I would . In fact, I'm concerned whether my Ol\'fl check will be delivered. Postal employe checks are due this week (fro m San Francisco)." Toney said the situation could vary since the social security checks come from seven disbursal points throughout the country including Kansas City, \Va shington, D.C. and Chicago. Of the postal situalion, Taney said, "I can·t see striking as a method of settling what they 're after. I feel bad about it. You kno1v the saying, the mail must go lhrough. Neither rain nor sno1v or all that. .. (will stop the ma.ii)." But a strike apparently could. Brandt Reports On Stoph Meet . BONN ( AP)-Chancellor \Villy · Brandt has sent his three major Western allies a report on his meeting last Thursday \\'ith East Gennan Premier Willi Stoph. A government spokesman said he could iiive no details of the letters to President Ni1on, President Georges Pompldou of France and Prime l\-tinister Harold \\'ilson of Btitain. Allied sources said Brandt had kept the tree al!Je s closely informed prior to tile talks at which he and Stoph agreed lo meet again on Pi.1ay 21. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW FOLLOW THIS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION 181 BRAND NAME DEPENDABILITY 181 DEALER INTEGRITY 181 WIDEST SELECTION 181 COMPETITIVE PRICES 181 EXPERT INSTALLATION lil! FINANCING AVAILABLE THEN COME TO ALDENS-OWNED & OPERATED IY Jrtl GINERATlON CARPETING EXPERllNCE- OVll 1J YIARI It« THI HAlllOl AllEA. WE FEATURE THESE FAMOUS - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMES, "I know better. cerlainly I know bet· te r," the chagrined F.rizze.IJe said today. "With all of my years in politics, J bave instructed countless persons in pro- cedures for gathering n o m I n a t i o n signatures." He said that procedure in- volves allowing a subs tantial margin for names that could be invalidated -and Frizzelle neglected to allow that margin. Asked if he will remain active in Republican affairs and if he is a potential candidate in the elections two years hence, Friuelle replied, ''Well, I ca11 assure you that if 1 am ever again a can· dldate this \\'on't happen to niy nomina· lion papers next time." Fro111 Page 1 ZITNIK ... trustees. This must be made within ro. days. Zitnik's unexpired term would hav_... been filled by the election in April, 1971. ' Board members accepted the resigna .. lion with regret and said definitive pro.~ cedures would set up at the next meeting,. April 13, for persons interested in becom·~ ing a trustee. They will also accept ap- plications beginning Immediately. Zitnik had served on the standing com· mlttees dealing with budgets, salary and ·· insurance for the fledgling coUege district which in territory covers about one half· of Orange C-Ounty. Zitnik's successor must be a resident of •. trustee district three which is primarily , Laguna Beach and South Laguna. When. Zitnik was elected in 1967 to a four year tenn there were roughly 10,000 residents in each of the five trustee dlstric~. Because of population groWth they are being considered now with an eye toward redistricting. Ernie Ford's Son Busted on Pot Rap BRECKENRJDGE, Colo. (UP l) -Je(. frey Ford, son of entertainer Tennessee Ernie Ford, and three other perSQns in-. eluding young Ford 's wife. ~lolly, havt been charged with marijuana possession, District Attorney Jack Healy said l\-1on- day. , -/t BEATTIE *CROWN *IMPERIAL * MONARCH * ROXBURY *WALTERS *BIGELOW *FIRTH Don't Mlts Our Drapery Dept. * SWEETWATER * BERVEN *COLUMBUS *DAN RIVER * MONTICELLO *SEQUOYAH • W• fMtvr• a complet• .. iectlon •' f•brlca •nll colon to enl'l•nc• •"4 compliment YoVf t11'J19tln9. -VISIT OUR REMNANT ROOM Hundreds of SmaD .. to .. Room Si1t Remnants ALDEN'S 1663 PLACENTIA . COSTA MESA 646-4038 CARPETS • DRAPERIES ll YIAllS illlVINQ THI ORANGE COAST .· h, . er •• •1 ty ;t, es 4-0 )0 .. h· al ,. to ••• ,. in to " 1g n· ut 1g Jr :d 3t n· ". y. " .. n n· " <d in ll ., 1• ,. lO-... • •• ,., i; ,.; I" ,., ,d" :t Ji" l f,' y . . n " ;s •• •• d r. • • • " • ' "' . . • . .. . ' . ' I .. By LINDA DEUTSCH \Vhat of radio's future'! Ing them news today, but ''\Yhal we are doin; today tomorrow Y.'e might be doing a HOLLYWOOD (AP) u song and da..,....," W h ·• d di · we '''on't be doing tomorrow, ....... · rlters v.· o ~uape ra o s But drama , U1ey said, would "Golde n Age" of drama are said Schwartz. "Radio is hove to be done on the local pleading for its rev ival. But changing U1al fast." He level. if at all. with small four bossmen of the medium predicted more music than radio stations producing their today say, forget il. ever. Said Diehm: "\Ve're glv· own shows. "All \ve ask for is a little1---------'==========-ll token drama once in a\vhlle," said writer Norman CorWln in a panel d iscuss ion Tuesday with radio nelv.·ork president s at a 1neeting or the Jiolly1.1/o od Radio and Television Society. ~,~-~f ~. 67l·•Z60 2905 Easr Coost Hwy. Coron1 de! Mir ENDS TONIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWIOY" "MIDIUM COOL" STARTS WEDNESDAY Troubled Biga11aist "Because so1nething was successfu l in a bygone er a, doesn't mean il vlill be suc- cessful today." was the rebut· tel of \\'alter Schwartz, presi· dent or American Broad- casting Co. radio , Arch Oboler. whO "<rote the classic "Llghts Out" series, joined Corv.'in in bemoaning radio's prese nt news· and · Larr), J-Iagman pl ays a bigami.st and J~ssica. \Val· ter one of his Y.'ives tonight in the motion picture "Th ere's a Crov.'d" on Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m. Think· ing hi s first \\'lfe dead. Hagman marnes another woman and \\"hen he discovers the first one is still liviiig he doesn't have the nerve to tell either of them of hi s plight. n1usic image . "The networks are immune lo comments on their cultural copoues," said Cocv.•in, author of such radio dran1as as "The Plot to Overthro\v Christmas," and the drama series "CBS Radio Workshop." Clark George. president of Colum bia Broadcasting Co. Pl11s: 211d F.otwre "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" with Sean Connerey Calisthenics Ti1ne Witli Carol Bur1iett radio, said, "\Ve cou ldn't sup-I --"'======== port drama-<>riented network programs even if \Ye liked them." Jfe cited the high costs By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Carol Burnell lay su pine on ti1e floor, her legs rotating above her head in ti1ne to a recording in the tombs of CBS Television Cily. It was not a rehearsal for her show. "Support your hips with your hands," she called to a couple of female laggards also sp rav.'led on the noor. their center of gravi ty considerably less equitably distributed than Carol's. It "'as the noon hour and Carol, as she has every day since last August. \vas con· ducting her c I a s s In calisthenics. • Sten o g r a phc rs, fellow perfonners and friends strug- gle into leotards lo join battle with Carol against fat. Some obviously are losing . carol. as glamorous as :1 of actor and v.•riler salaries. Soviet gym instructor. counts P..1oney, lt?c n e I work presidents agreed, is the key caden« and sets the pace for to radio programming. those \Yho would change tiieir "You talk about a golden shapes. A dozen to JS fem ales age of radio in terms of follow her lead . dollar s." said Victor Diehm, •·r\re never been able to president of i\·lutual Broad- touch my toes before," said casting System radio. the comedienne, blowing hard ''The only golden year we know is the SOth year of radio. after the half-hour session. \Ve're just trying to keep our ' 1So far I've Jost 18 pounds. heads above water.'~ I've gone from 138 pounds lo The public \Vanis radio to 120." spout fact. not ficlion. said Jn addition to shedding ArUiur \Vatson. president of u·eight. Carol has managed to National Broadcasting Co. rearrange her cu rves in a radio . and the public in- more esthetic alignment. fluences ad\1erlisers \\'ho buy ''These workouts have taken rad io time. four inches off my hips. I'm "Radio is a business." said down from 40 inches to 36" \Valson. '"and we must be she said, overjoyed . ''How responsive to y,·hat our about that! And my v.·aist is cus tomers v.·ant." down four inches. too." Radio's profile on ils SOth YOU ARE THERE Al TKI KUNTER ST.llKS THI MOii fllOCIOU! ANIMAU ON IUTK LAST TIME TONIGHT Wt>! ClltT :"el ~Ill!~ 1C;1111 l'L11• St~I• M• S4J..1)11 Ce1!1 Meu S .. ·1111 w ...... ,. •=»•:•·•= u \1111. 1:11~,.,._,, ... ,,n Asked whether her el!:ercises birthday this year, said the had enhanced her bustline, presiden ts, is a news-o riented Carol u•as crestfallen. medium specializing in com-1 ___________________ _ "Not a bit," she sighed. ••1 mentary, ~rt.s and in· must be doing something ~=fo=rm=a=Uo="=· ======, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wrong ." • , Carol was consoled by the j h y p L T • petition with Raquel \\'elch . Just for 'Peanuts' : fact that she is not in com-, Buy T • DAIL I 0 • But hardly anybody is. . 'II-=-=:.:..:~~='========;====,: T•ll•h9n• J.41·1U1 ltr lllfer"'""'" • • • • • • • • •I ,.,..· • HELD OVER • ' .· ALSO , Nothing hll been left ~l out of "The Adventurera" "AllZOKI ~USHWBACK£RS" =llll· m.ur" n111. ~'=~1'm111r BOX OrflCCO!'lN &:001'.M .• "AllVIHTUlllllS" .1.r 1:15 and llil5 l',M. "ARIZOIU. IUSKWACK£H" Al 6:30 P.M. ONLY ONLY ORANGE COUNTY DRIVE-IN SHOWING! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·: • • • • • • • • • STARTS WEDNESDAY ~'-'" ' HI -WAY 39 Drive·ln Get<lo" G.e•• ,,.,.,...., S.....~ 11.J. ~:U·t111 •'Jff Dl!Nff r!IN • 1• '°'"' .,_.ANG YOUR HAT Ot~ T~D" II I CMpn-A.••· i"" •ff S~··~ ,1o,,. l""'f ,h_ ~li-33il S,,01i<ll (..,ly • • •I • • • • ., • • ·1 • • • • • • • • • • •' ~'The Horse In The Grey Flannel Suit" CONTINUOUS DAILY THltOUGH SUNDAY I • • fA•llMI•"•• 7,l~eotl IQ 1''.M "l4o-.Y-1<o• .. 1h,w,.,4 •••lO l '.30 I010111(1 0'1)<S "'OD ' M. IO!lli[[51JjQ COHl!NUOUSSllOWS : i !i•othug '' l!AM·!70·J 40•600•IOl'l•lOOIJ '•1 tlO $UlS •ti.tJ\t[I) RIVERSIDE FREEWAY AT LEMON 15215-31526 T~sday, Marth Z4, 1970 IALBOA 673-4048 OrlN •145 7" I . l•ll• l•I'--P•nlntul• PflIR USTINOV· PAMELA TlfFlN 111' --L-AS_T_T-tM-E-" JO~THAN WINTERS . JOHN ASTlli I TONIGHT ~ Wo•dy Allet11 .~.--"TAKE THE MONEY _......,,.. AND RUN" WALT DISNEY -· :.W!! ~do "'fWl'Olf t l•Cll •• 01 1~0 •"''"-10 \o~~lo•• Lllo I•!•·· 01. J·l l!lt ENDS TONIGHT J.t£mO·COLJJ ll :r.\' .11.U'F..t -ALSO- "SOME KIND OF A NUT" STARTS WEDNESDAY RoME01-- c?J ULIET OLMA Hlf.llY llON!JllJ l'lllTINB MIO W~IA MOOil YOlit F\ TECHNICOLOR : : If' IT5 T&IESm!I 1Hi5 .iusr Bf lll!l.Glllllf Ill• U•1l1t lrn111 DAILY PILOT !) LET'S BE ltlENDL Y U 'you have ne\Y nelahbonl or knO\V of anyone mo"lnz: to our &rt'a. please teU u1, &o that \\e may extend a frlendll' \Yelcome and he.tp them to berome aequalnlPCI tn tht:!lr new 1urroundlnEJ. I So. Coast Visitor 494·0l79 494-9361 Harbor Yisilor 646-0174 t •OWARO• I W·tiJi -TH&AT .. .... -ot •D•"" <.011• "'fU, -,. .. ,IOI ·-· ... ·---· .... --Positively Ends Tues. •• .,.,. ledf.,111 ht ,.,,,..,_,_,,,,,. .... -~., VIKllLRA~ 2 0%':.'.'y GREATS i Matinees Daily For 1 Steve McQueen, "The Reivers:· STARTS W~DNESDAY Easter Vacation ----.. .CHfYAUEI • MIW • SIJID£RS ·WHITE ·--· ·-~--·· 211d T1tp Dhne, • • •• •••••••• •••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHU R BLVD • NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 CONSIDER THE POSSIBILlllES 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! Best Supporting Actor -ELLIOTT GOULD Best Supporting Actress -DY AN CANNON Best Ori gin1I Screen play -PAUL MAZURSKY, LARRY TUCKER Best Cinematography -CHAR LES LANG rr AJ' ce A FRANl':OYICH l'ROOUCllOH NATALIE. ROBERT BOB & CAROL ElllOTT. DIAN WOOD CULP & TED & AUGE COULD GANNON c~ Wrltll~ by Mllllt ~ PAUl MAZURSKY .. , lAiRY JUIJ((R • QU~t'Y 00 • M. J. flWlllOVICH tiRi'riufu1 . PlUL'Mi.ium • nCHN1wLlll' ,~:=::e Arkin In "PEOPLE SOUP" World Preml.,• l11t ........ Nothing has bnn lift 111 al "The Adv1nturers" I •WMlli»il l'ICl\lllf Jlllll l lllm-ll llll llBI Ill I 111111111111 ..... llli1il 11'1111111!" ~ i!.1111 IHlllS ·~··COi.Oii~- NOW THRU TUESDAY Tllll ' BAI.Ula OI' :ran IBI e:s lLCH/, .:0~1... • r • ~.~;:. .~R SP.OS ALSO Woody All en in "TAKE THE MONEY ANO RUN" JOIN THE FUN AND CROWDS AT TH£ *RIDES *FOOD ~o STORES TO SERVE YOU 1.300 HAAIOR II.VD. AT WILSON ''SPRIN G FLING'' Cit PRESENTED BY ROSE CITY SHOWS STARTING WED., MARCH 25th ' *THRILLS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE FREE • DISCOUNT TICKETS -· Available In All Participatin9 Stores In Harbor Center THRU EASTER SUNDAY 2300 Harbor at Wilson COSTA MESA • JO DAILY PILOT SC T11,sday1 Marth 2'1. lq10 Your ltfoney's lforth F1·inge Benefits Boom Due By SYLVIA PORTER Ohmpse st>me or the fringe benefits you may be: getting on your Job 1n lhe next 10 } ears or so -Fret concert and theater tickets at regular intervals -Use of company computer fac1l1tles for your own purposes, -LOANS VIA employer credit cards which y o u • I I repay by deductions from your paycheck, -Company run p r 1 vale schools for your children - particularly If you live 1n an area where public schools are below average, -Paid educational leave Ip take courses lasting for as long as a year or more, -Free legal and financial advice from experts paid by the company for which you work FAR OUT? Not at all say T J Gordon, a senior fellow at the non·profit research or1ented1 lnsl1tute ror the Future in l.1'1ddletown, Cono , and duPont tebn1ccal special isl R E Le Bleu, 1n a report on an lnodepth study In a re-- cent Har\ ant Business Re. view US business' annual hill for fringe benefits crossed the '100 b1lllon marl. back in 1967 3nd lhe value of Cringe benefits lo the 11 S employe 1s now rising at an average rate of nearly 10 percent a year Five key trends seen for fr· 1nge benefits are F'lrst, a narrowing of the gap between blue nnd white collar workers with blue collar workus gett111g essentially the same fringe benefits as white coltar employes Second, greaUy increased healtll insurance coverJge - with employers paying the full costs and y,Jth coverages m sucb areas as dental and psychiatric c a r e , maJor medical insurance and annual physical exams THIRD, FRINGE benefit "packages" tailored to fit the needs of 1nd1v1dual employes By 1985, according to Gordon and LeBlue, 'the rugged 1n· d1vldual wmo wants to take h!S wages in cash instead of GIVE YOUR CAR THAT NEW EASTER lOOK! -ONE WEEK ONLY- COMPLETE DETAIL 51ttm clttn tn• H•nl tn1•n• CINll lljll!Ohltf'tl tnd bfncl pOlhlt. 0.IUJlt •tut Ctrt l '"'''~~ 1110 "'". Wt.II R.., 11J 00 Cle111 JlllmPMlnt '"''''°' Rtt ns" '19.95 '10.00 BATES ... $4% so .••. S1t1m t!tlrt 1nd 11'11nt Entin• 11.., I UOO $1ffm '"'• Entine Reg f I" ... '29" '10.00 '5.00 AUTO lECONDITIONINCi CINTIA 465 E. 17th St • Costa Mesa 642-0426 Cut window heat &glare ' -,,-/ ~---Reduces heat, lade and glare while insurin9 / >-. ·A "'-d•yhme privacy. '/ ??~, '-' Treat your windows with 3 M's "Scotchtint" Solar Control Film. Re commended for homes, schools and apart· ment s -quickly applied by 3 M trained service men and fully guaranteed by the 3 M Compony. DAYSTAR SOLAR CONTROL PRODUCTS FOR FREE Scotchtinf lleflectivt: Window film ESTIMATES CALL 821-0780 Na lee Tells Share Earnings National En v 1 r on n1 e n I Corporation or Orange an nounced nine monlhs earnings of 50 cents per common share for its fisca l year ending J\1arch 31 , 1970 The per share earnings figure Jncludes 13 eenU; in extraordinary items Home Owners: letBenevest do~ income tax~· and)Ullcan have your refund in time to pay ~propertytaxes. HUNT1'4GTOM llACtt 18$34 BNeh Bl'td. Town ind Country 8hoppfn1 C.nter/llGZ-710t ........ 42t H. Till'Ul!I MIS3NllSI IA"'°"'AM 1403 N. M&WICMSl5I COSTA .... 1780 Hlftrc«BfWl. ... 103 ..,.,... GA"""'-12900 0 Hlrb« .. tl37-8110 100740..-• -"""""""' tl93e W11trnlnlllr A¥1. M3"60ft ................ "°"""' 15'1 FIOttl*-.Mlt I - J . . • , . . -. . . OVER THE COUNTER NASO List1n91 for Wednesday, M•rch 24, 1970 Answ1rl ng Servlc• M•k•s Your Job E11i1r TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 835-7777 I'"!' A111•111 •11 SS 000. ~ , .. ,, f•ll ,,14 '""""""' Thrift Certl•kaH\, wi-.. Mid ,. 111•-.rlty 11/J-.4 ,old .. l'otlboolt Acco•tl •' ••'I ..,., ... "-r ... ,,....•••" lto•re4 IMlllffl•lr •• ft. •"'· 111\lf'tt ., "'' JOttu ... ,,_ "" '"· ,46°504 5 170 I. 17tll St., Cott• 111.,. llfl.MHltt Mtlbttt'.AN uifcu•TftlAL aNff(Eltl A'llOCIATI°", CM.ll"~NIA .... OCIATtON 01' IN~ LOAN COMP'M.U No othH ntwspeptr In tM world ~''' abcut your community Ukt your community darty MWSPaper dots. ll $ tl'lt DAll,.V PILOT • • . . . . . . . . Complete-New York Stock List \ • • • • • •• .. ' .... ' • ' • ' • luttd•y, Muc~ 24, 1970 T11esday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .... llltt •------------- , ... 1 ~ "" C1ftt tat ,,. ,, .. llh JN "11 trn '2f't U\lo .. )t Ullo 16\• 11 +lo ij 2214 '1Vi 21tl. + .. •1Wnt\U +I\ ... ""' '"' ·~ I IO 1t• !ff\ i.1. 14 14\lo +\;o 11t.I 11\.'t 17\.'t -I.\ , • g~ na u111 +n l: ll. ~ !J:J t" NEW YORK (UPI ) -Glamors and blue chips ~ ~~ ~li q1 ~~~ led stocks sharply with the return to work of U1ou ,i ~ ~., ~ __., sands of strlklng postal employes ~: ·~ ~ t t? Turnover remained fairly hght ~ J 1 \\ t n The UPI marketw1de 1nd1cator \\as up 0 57 per· filf:!i~.J'fo .~ j' • ll" !l -• cenl "~"' n Mail Strike Easing Sends Market Up 'f ~'t 4 4 f1 T•ndY J.otP ti 11 ttJ"' l'i~ + (' Tbe Dow Jones average oC 30 blue chip indus l:'~lo 1# • ~ ~ ~ + t. trials gained 10 16 to 773 76 Volume of more than r:l~"icon ca ,~' H.. " ~ ~ ~ 8 S mfihon shares \Vas \VCll ahead of ~tonday s slow ~e~1 .. 1 °' 2; :ri! ~a 2 ~ t l? pace l:!5~c.C¥t t,,_ 1m -·~ There is a feeling that the postal strike 1s go-r,ma..,111 's 1 l"lo 1"4 1 -• TMf'IKD 1 '1 1: •'% • ,• 1 ing to be ove r " Lucien fl ooper of \V E Hulon said f:o;:~ 'i'io~ 1" Ir ~ ll~ ~t , "The market basn t yet reacted to the decrease 1n re•FTrn 1,.. '! 11.\;; i'fVt ift l Ted101T 1 '' lJ 'I ~ short term interes t rates ' re-r. r'1. q zl~ ~ ~: • ~ ¥ ~ Harold Laubscher of \Vals ton & Co srud the r~~!~~:;'"'~ .. ', ,•'!' !!'~ ~1' "' rally was a little too sharp ~:;~.·~· .t? Tl; "" 1 lt 1s not a delayed reaction he said • From Tti u111 1 • "•!1 11~ 1m 1 1 ~~ ! ~. a technical standpoint the market doesn t have the ~:~~ ,,:°" 1.... ~ v. \, strength to go zooming ahead 1 ~:~~ "'~ '0 104 ffn i ~~\~ =I ~ T"Onlflft I~· 1 1~ 1 :t ! Among the most active issues were McLouth Tl\(llll •rid 111 '• ·~ • "' + : Steel which traded a block of 138 700 share s Chase ;~~!). 4t ~ i I•~~-,: 'I h t Am ''"'~ :P• it n an at an erica n Motors Trans \Vorld Atr Tm•~ 1 t(i.> 1~, ~ tt; ~fl~ li nes \Vest1nghou se Halliburton Co American Tel ;;:~~'£1~ 4 tm ~:i (~t? -~ cphone Goodyear Tire International Industnes ;~"c .. ~k~"" l ,. l"" ''J.1 -l\ and General Motors ra1~E'it , 1t 6V, '"' 1,lj +Jo T ,, ' " '~' 2.s ~ l'" 2sv. + v.l•••io:!C:;;:l:;;o.,m••Eloz"'••-=""•""""""""""••c~I ~ ' ~ 1 14 , 1'111 ''~" _ Iii Tr111e Co '" n :n , 31V. 31\ ... -\ T1~11JU11 116 S 1ll1 13V. 11'0. l""•rtO ao.. .~ to '> 70 • 20 1 i SldPrvlt of to t ''' 11v, 11 • ; ~::;', W ~\ ~ l ~ ll + II. <iulbtl 8 I 50 "' ..:Jt'I '"'' 6l '' &t•oWll1 I 10 J 12.., 41\'J 4l''J -V, T o•W• I• S1 1~ ~ U~ + ~, QUlbbB pt2 l 14 • t.I o ... 1 S!•l'lr•V to t 17'1t 12~ 17'\ + ~. s :n .. 3"/ :n +loll t•ltrMI llO s ]Sllo """ ),$ 111rr•1 IO , ~ ...... ..., ..... )I) d \;, ~""' .,,.... f fl r1nd l !O 10 " Sl\\ !1 • ~ ., 11111C~ I IO 2] ~~..t ~~\.'II ~ra + ~ T 11111 llfl IG 61 l5 M;, M:U + \.'J T<:IBrd pf]~ 1•,o 52\i 51' \"• -, s ,rch l!lr q ' 11-. 11 11 '''"oc"" •O lt d i;, 471;, •1'\lo -\' Sl6rPllrtl .36 ) ~ l ~ P1 +111 si. tO"'" 1J l'l :38' )1 1 311Jr + \'r '''""!! l"v ',i II 1)11 11 + lo:; Std hlli Jib 14 1',\ro '"" 1!'> !llYf"IJJ (0 J1 IQ 4C1 ol(l T ~"t lrM 19 . IN 1t"o + \\, 51<:1 KClllit!l•ll n 10 I teWWftf IO ,,• lJ•1 31\'t l3h + v. Tr'JIYI ' 1 .., SI \I\ 11 .. 11-.:. + Vo SIOllCll 2 Ml 21'1 lllJr ~"' ~'°'~ + ~ l!Gkt VI I 25' l' 1J -\t T •v~t$ Ill ' •» 'l"" 12,.,. 11'0 -\~ StO U"" 2 JO 161 40 • Jts., 40'..I -1-·~ tokeVC o! I J:!O l)ll 3 ~ ll.. ,.., Con! Lil"' °"> l 12!-11-SrdgllNJ .0. ?t,,', ~\\ SS 1 S6 _. lo lol\IW J ff •"> ',',!' ll 1 :M t + !Ir '" '"011'11'1 to I 'o 11 1 Sid !Oh 11U '1\i 6~ 61 "-! Ott l!I 50 ll o ,,,.._.,.-DW I~ I J S l~ J l'o Jlllo +Vo 51 Pld:l t .... :It "1 t • ~ t \ l\>d<>WO !h 1 10 '), 4] 4} + "41 T/Wt r>f II) t3 l6l ,.. • »>• ~ ... SdPr••• "' 1QJ • • • t . St11W o!AI 'II ' l~'1 ','. n -II Tut 11t:F n 6 ll't 11 • ti S Pruo ... 1 '6 • 10 l 10 10 .SUbtJ llCo 41 ' 15 I U -Y, ,...,.,. C•"' 0$>\iJ! • 'l'" • SC DAILY ,!LOT JI Con1plete Closing Prices -At11erican Stock Exchange List J Finance Briefs MlNNEAPOLIS {UP I) Honelwell, Inc has obtamed a $8 million order from D1neri Club Jnc for a computer for iL!I crecht card division A)1 l f - 12 OAIL V PILOT Tutsdl}', Marth 24. 1970 Court on New Path Welfare Ruling Could Actually Hurt Poor ' WASHl.NG1'0N t AP) -The Supreme Court has starl ed down a new and long lega l path in ruling that peoph.• on welfare have the right to a hearing before their assistance may be cut orr. tr Justice Hugo L . Blatk turns out to be right. the Journey could v.·ork against the very ~pie the court is trying to protect -lhe poor. But the court has steppt'ple. after the Civil W11r. The c.'Ourt took: the ball away from the Department o ( Health, Edu t'ation and \Velfare, v.·hose popu lations designed to gi"e people on welfare an even more pro- tecti'le hearing would have gone into effect this summer. Most of the few 1ega1 precedents cited in the opinion of Justice William J. Brennan ,Jr. seemed remote. A1ore to the point appeared to be a st'nse of social j u s ti e e , highlighted by rejection of the idea that welfare is "mere charity." Indeed, Brennan w r o I e . public assistance is a means to -in the words of the preamble to the Constitution -"promote the g e n e r a l welfare, and secure the bless· ings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." USEFUL PURPOSE. judicial gymnastics sco red by Bl1tck in dissent, the majority does a balanci ng act atop tht due process clause . ·rhe cost to thl'. states of con· tlnulng aid while hearings are held and the cost of ad- rninlslerlng the hearings are balanced against the possibili- ty of cutting orr people who really are entitled to aid. The balance y,·as found by Brennan and Justices Wi\lia1n 0. Douglas. John t.1. Harlan, Byron R. White and Thurgoad Marshall , to lip in fa vor of the poor. Black, reading the I 4 I h Amendment literally. observ- ed with some heat. that ••all know that the chief purpose behind it was to protect ex · slaves." --- MR.MUM ii .. " " .. t.: ;' /:fLJC Poient New Radar Dete~t Housefly Frotn 10,000 Feet SAN DrEGO, Callr. (AP) -work, Navy scieotists say Iii· warm air above, Richter said. a Cerman-OOm scientist says tie was koown about the lower ''The knowledge of t h e a new U.S. Navy radar system atmosphere b ecause con- sensitive enough to spot a ventional soundings made by presence, height and behavior housefly 10,000 feet up may balloons and aircraft could be or the inversion is absolutely prove useful in smog research, carried out only u n d e r necessary for smog research, fo recast and control. favorable conditions. forecasting and control," he The radar was designed and The new radar, able. to said. deveioped at the Naval Elec-observe the skies coostanUy, His sys tem Is also v1aluable Ironies Laboratory Cenler in is considered a valuable tool in forecasting a fog near San Diego by Dr. Juergeo H. airports, said Rich ter, because Richter, 8 32-year..old native of for monitoring the height of meteorologists will be able to ~iunich. smog-spawning in v er s i on predict from the height ot the d di layers, when a cold air mass inversion.s when the fog will "\\le've ma e r!!cor ngs is trapped in a basin "'ith lift. "'hi ch ctearly show insects' l"i";;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; urfing on the waves or at-!1 mos phere." he said in an in-Bil>le Thoue;hts lcrview fl.1onday. v The new radar allows U.S. Ho"" ,. h iCl\'ff! Reed the Bibi•: ,,.a M1tthew, Merk, Lu•• •11d Joh" to g•i" scientists to monitor the FAITH tbeli 1fl, Heb.11 :6, Ro"'.10il7, J. lowest part of the atmosphere 20:10-11 , Rom. 1:16-17, I Cor.4:1S, ll.1 1d -the troposhere -almost Luke I ld •Ml Ar.ts 2:31 to ••• the 11eM continuously, Richter says. for REPENTANCE. Th en re1d Ach 2:i1. Radar equipment available JI. 1:16-Jt, 22 :111 to ••• th11 , p111i11"t belie"•' "'"''f be IAPTIZED into Chri1t. before Richter developed his system was unable to cope No on• i1 ,.,..d ouhide of Chrid. Tho1e "b•pliied into Chri1t'' with certain atmospheric con-1•1 ;,.,,id, Chri1t '" d•r• ''"ed, Gil.3 :27. Hive "ou "put oo" dillons which distort radar Ch1i1t in l1pli1m7 tr 11ot, "o" 1hould do 10 •t 011c1. No one his the promitt of 1nothe-dty of lift. TODAY i1 the d1y of 1,1,.1 . !\1onday's S-3 decision v.'ill never se.rve as a classic ex· ample .or ••s t r i ct con- structionism." Rather. it is more an example of what Chief Justice \Varren E. . Burger bitterly termed ''the now familiar co n· stitulionalizing syndrome." TWO JIALL\tAHKS A welfare check serves a useful social purpose, the ma· jority said, giving poor people "the same opportunities that are available to others to participate meaningfully in the life of the community." denied help in the first plat:e ? become 3)1 intolerable drain waves and give observers an lion; NOW ;, th1 •ccept1d time, 2 Cor.6:2. "It i1 •ppoinled FAlR PROCEDURE To illustrate the scope o! the on the very fund~ earmarked incorrect picture, he said. unto men 011c • 10 di•, b~t •fier thj1 11,. ;udgm 1nt," Hib.,:7, a The 84-year·Old ju s I j r: e , ''administrative morass" he for food, clothing and other Even though a target muy Cor. S:IO. Impelled undoubtedly by com passion and a sense of fair play, two hallma rks of the court under f o r m e r Chief Justice Earl Watren, five justice s of j:liverse ptulosophies united to cushion poor people with the right to "due process or law" as stated in the 14th Amendment. a right originally designed to protect Negroes "'hose own sense of com-anticipates, the chief justice living essentials." b~ observed with the naked Ail•• on• ;, b1ptired i11to Chrrd, he ;, • Chriitiin, • child ef , noted that in Los Angeles These problems v.·ere not eye, he said , little-knO\Vn at-God, 1 n "htir of God i nd joint heir wilh Christ," Rem.1:17. He P assion is unquestioned. County alone 12,500 welt are 01 0 s p he r Jc p he noniena 11,, th, promi1• of m1111 io111 o"•' there, for J11u1 11id, "I •"• lost on the majority. Brennan 1 1 observed "it is obvious that workers already are needed to previously made it impossible P'•P••• • P ic e or "ou-1 will com• 191 in end r•c•iv1 vou uftt• It a man is wrongly taken off the welfare rolls he likely ·will have to do without the essentials of life; h.is situation imme d iately becomes desper&te. noted the states have very mv••lf, th1t whe•• i '"'· th••• v• "'•v be ,110," Jn.14:2-J. o. today's resull depends neither process grants. How many burdensome caseloads. Renee-for the same object lo be "au w111t to be with God." Chri1t end the •ng111 in thit 9,..,t atl the language of the more will have to be hired ? ting this concern, the decision observed in a radarscope no H11~1nly hom•, 1bo"•· ,, the c1111le11 1g11 of etir11ity com• Constitution itseU nor the There is a real possibility. does not requlre the supply of matter how sophisticated the ind 901 w. fee l th11 you do i nd u•9• "ou to ti•• •ction NOW L . wrole "that "OW laye rs or r-e lawyers t hel lh eq"ipment lo 1nu•e thi1. VISIT 111, Church of Chri1t. 217 W. Wil1on St., Principles of other d-1'sio"", ne • " ,,. o P .? poor · ..... '"" d I t cf h' B r R. h h' Co1'• Mtll , c •. let UI help you "'.~. thi1 d11ire • r11lity tod•v- but solely on the collectivel -'P)>'.'°"":':'".'.'.::"'~a'.'....~pr~o:'.';:'.'o'.'.'.n'._'m:'__'.a'._'y'.__'.'m~a~n'..!pr'.'.e'.:'sen':'.':t'.."'.IS~ca~se~.~---__".:'~or::e_:~"~tc:'.r--"he~g~a"1n'__l1":"~"""""""""""""""""""""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Therefore, in a display ot Skati1ig Stars Plan Fashion Island Show judgment o£ the majority as to what would be a fa ir apd humane procedure." Looking down the road, B_lack envisioned a case-by· case buildup of poor people's rights -the right to a tree lawyer at the hearing; the right to have welfare con- tinued wh ile appeals a re Tv;o free shows. an ice showroom will be displayed at taken; assistance until th e skating demonstration and a the shopping center. Supreme Court it.self passes space showroom, are schedul-Inside the ~toot missile are review, a pr ocess that can ed to appear at Fashion displays demonstrating the Air take years. Island. Newport Beach dur ing Force's role in the manned As a resull , Black warned, the next two "'eeks. space program. Also included stales may keep needy people Skating stars Buddy and in the exhibit. which will run off the rolls in lhe first place Evelyn LaLonde and their two from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. unlH they conduct an ex- tcenage daughters \\'ill appear are samples or astronaut-;' haustive investigation. in a specia l Easler week fea-food. tools, fuel cells and Thus. he said, the court may ture runn ing through Satu rday . navigational instruments. have insured that countless They will stage two sho"s In addition to the Titan poor people rernain destitute. \Vednesday and Thursday .:it display is a full-sized model ii-Chier Justice Burger , the 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., three lustrating a new type of at-second dissenter. also looked how P -d t 1 2 "" mosphere re-entry v e h i c I e down the rvad and wondered s s n ay, a.m.. ;,,.. and 7 p.m. and at 11 a.m., 2 designed to make aircra!t-type whether the court will have to and 3 p.m. on Saturday. landings. approve hearings le> cover The LaLondes ha'le ap-Both shows are t ponsored reductions in a.ss.istanct, as peared with the Jee Follies, by the Fashion .J s 1 a n d well as cutoffs. Will a hearing Tee Capades and Holiday on Merchants Association. bi necessary If • min 'is Jee Internationa l. Robbi, the1r'"""""""""""""""""""""";i;;;""'"'""""'""'"'"'"'-iil Id d hi h l'IW P'o~tk•I Aewlf'thltr>PI o est aug er, as won two LARRY SEAL •nd DAN WAOSACK first place awa rds in the URGES YOU TO VOTE FOR Ladies' Professional Skating JACK HAMM Wodd Championship. En '" April 7 through 12 a U.S. Alr CITY COUNCIL Force Tita" missle shell which COSTA MESA has been converted to a space SJS CINTfR STllrT, COSTA MISA TBE GBEST EVER YOU EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST EVER PAID ON INSURED SAVINGS WITH . ' OUR NEW GUARANTI:ED RA TE ACCOUNT. SELECT THE TERM THAT BEST SERVES YOUR NEEDS GUAWmfO MINIMUM GUARAHTffD GUAIANlt'fD n1M IALANCf ANNUAL IATI' ANNUAL llEU> 1-5 YRS.· $1 ,000 5.75% 5.92% 2-5 YRS. $5,000 6.00% 6.18% 1 YEAR $100.000· 7.50% 7.79% ANAHEIM SAVINGS MAIN CWPa; .. ,,. ... 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Stoek8 EDITION • VOL 63, NO, 70, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAFtCH 2'4, l~~Q TEN C~NTS . I Laguna Candidates to Debate Hillside Plan? By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 l~t 01lty "Ill! SllU Spotlight in the heated Laguna Beach City Council election campaign moved from the hippie~ to the hillsides li1onday night as five candidates appeared before the Laguna Beach Democratic Club in their fourth public forum. A new twist waS injeeted by Planning Commissioner Joseph Tomehak 'A'hen he challenged architect Peter Ostrander to meet him in a public debate on the • I In accusing the planning commission of submitting lo "a political pressure group" when it rejeeled the Cordoba plan . Tomehak said, candidate Ostrander had "impugned lhe integrity" of the five commissioners. ·· 1 challenge him to a public debate or a public apology for his diatribe," said Tomehak. Ostrander said he would be glad to ac- cept the debate challenge and hoped "everyone will attend." No date was cat Tax Vote Lo ss to Cut Laguna Summer Clas s Recent defeat of a Laguna Beach school tax override may bring about cancellati on of summer school in the district this year. Superintendent ot Schools William Ullom said today he will recommend this to the school board April 7 as an economy move in the interest of tightening the school budget. Total cost of operating summer school "A•ould be $17,000, Ullom said, of which $6,000 would be provided through state ADA (average daily atendance) allocations and the remaining $11 ,000 would come from local money. The money, UIJom will advise the board, will be needed for teaching materials during the coming school year. In 1968, Laguna Beach spent a total of $22,000 on its summer · school operation. but this was curtailed last year by cutting trans- portation and eliminating classes with insufficient enrollment. Even an ''economy operaton" is not financially advisable this !Hi-''°ear, Ullom feel s. - DAILY f'ILOT ll•lf f'IM!a BIRTHDAY COMING UP la;una Gr•tter La rsen Laguna's Greeter Eiler Larsen Turns 80 Friday Zitnik Resigns Trustee Post At Saddlehack Louis Zitnik, a charter member of Sad· dleback College Board of Trustees, resigned by letter Monday ~ght effective immediately. ZHnik. who Yt'as tbe top vote puller ~·hen the college was created and Its lrustees elected three years a,ito, recently objected to the state financial disclosure Jaw. He said at the lime that he didn't Know if he wa s suHicientl y concerned over the requirement that financial holdings of $10.000 or more be made public to resign . Questioned today. Zitnik, an officer in and local head of the stock firm Mitchu. Jones and Templeton's Laguna office. said. "that (financial disclosure) was not the basic reason. "Since December. I've had additional responsibillties in the office. We moved to larger quarters and added several people lo the office. It got to,Jhe point that t did not have Orne to de vo te to the school .'' Zilnik, 47, of 359 Dartmore St., Laguna Beach. told the board by letter that he ~·as basicaUy resigning because of the pressure of business. He said he had be.en happy to serve wlO! the board from the: planning stage through the present time when courses aer now offered leading to an· associate of arts degree. Zitnik's vacancy will be filled by an ap- pointment made by tbe remaining four (See ZITNIK., Page %) discussed. ". Said Tomcbak, -''t would like to specify that J want to debate with Mr. Ostraniler himself, not Mr. Syfan (builder Bernard Syfan) or Mr, Gumblner (Mark Gum- biner, partner in the Cordoba en- lerprlse)." Displaying a petition signed by 183 residents or the hillsides opposing the Ostrander-Gumbiner plaMed resldenUal community project on grounds it would greatly exCeed permitted de n 1 l t y , • a1 Trio A4mit Burglaries h1 Clemente Two teenage brothers and another }'outh arrested Monday by San Clemente police have confessed to tbrtt school burglaries and entry into a private residence over the past few weeks. The boys, two brothers 17 and 13 years. old ; and a 13-year-old friend, all frcrn San Cleminte, t.Old police thef were respansi- ble for entry and dam119 at Ole Hansbn Elementary School, San Clemente High School and a home at 1115 Hacienda. One incident at Ole HalllOll, however. 'A'as not clear«I up by the arrest, detec- tives said. The lbeft two weeks ago of several hundred dollars worth or audio-visual equipment at the elementary school still' seems to be the work of other thieves. But the three boys are accused of breakJng into the school February 2f aDd flfarch 16, entering_ more than a dozen classrooms each lime and causing damage to school property. The boys told police they broke into the schools to find money but found none so they ct1mmitted the vandalism. ' · The last in their String ·of atttmpled thefts took place this past weekend at San Clemente High School. The boys admitted breaking into the school auditorium and the office of the vice principal. The thieves took nothing in that in- cident. Officers said the only item of substance taken in the burglaries was a Uane recorder, which has been recovered. · The boys come from "average homes with good, a>QC:erned parents who have offered to help us,'' a police spokesman said. The three have been released to their parents pending petitions to juvenile court for proseeutlon on b u r g 1 a r y charges. ln another arrest of two juvenile boys early this week, police said they cleared up a series of fires and a burglary al-t~mpt at the Little League field sruick bar. The arrest of the youths led to con- fes.'lion of ~three fire·slartlng attempts throughout the d ty -two of them in trash bins near large businesses. Tomehak said, "These are people -Is this what he means by a pressure: group?" He futher exhibited _pl~ing commi.Ssion documents consideied,ln the Cordoba development study, including a geoolgist:S repol't on instabllUy of land in the area and a staff breakdown of zoning changes that would be involved to 19" complish the density suggested. Asked by a member of the audience what was meant by "pres.sure group," Ostrander said he did·not ~er to slgriers • r1 Hats Otr of the petition but to a "small groJp or about .six: peopl~. '' He declined to Identify them. ' Tomehak challenged Ostrander's state. ment that Cordoba was "a deiid Issue," saying, "J hpapen lo know he dlscu.Uecl ll with the city stalf as recently as 10 daya ago." , Ostrander said th is was correct. 111 told them I was oo longer involved with Cordoba. that I am no longer the architeet and no longer have an option. e Since tt would be a conflict of interest, It "'ould have to' be referred to anotller architect~" He S.id he had not been prtsi· dent of the Cordoba Company since Jan. 5.· At the Monday night forum. the can- didates made an appar.ent effort to soft· pedal the hippie issue. This had loomed large in earlier meetings, leading up to an emotional City Council.session_last week at which Incumbent candidate (See DEBATE, Page I) as es Thousands J- 0£ Carriers Goto Work From Wire ServkeS The wildcat strike of postal workers that wreaked havoc with mail deliveries from ~t ~· coast eased today whu thousands of letter carriers returned to thtir jobs. (Related stores, Page 5). They key to a complete end lo the first postal .strike in the nation's history was . New York City where federal troops, ac- tini · under President Ni•oii.'1 orders, "• were manning key post office and &Orlin& mail. Meanwhile the Pentagon reported t~ day It ii making prelimlnary plarui for withdrawing 2,800 regular troops from New York post offices at National Guard,,. men and reservi!ls are able to e:rpand their acUvlUes in the metropolitan cen- ter's postal strike. Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentagon 's chlef spokesman, saJd, however, he had no in· dlcation the regulars would be moved alt today. Henkin said mililary personnel wtre expected to be mO\led into 15 other New York City area post offices in addition to three major post offices w h e r e servicemen worked Monday night. In a few dafs~ ·Easter' bon~ets will-be in vogue. Today, hqwevcr, they are news al ffpag -Hoag Memorial Hospital, that is. See story and photos in today's Women's Section. · Some buslne!I firms in New York whlch sent their own representatives to the main post offices were able to pick up sacks of mail apparentJy sorted by the military substitutes. Nixon Urges $1.5 Billion · For School Integration The wildcat strike was triggered In New York on March 18 and quickly spread to neiCliboring states. At the peak of the walkout, postal workers wtre on strike in 13 states Inn aiast to ct1ast. Following rtports ol the back-~work movement by the letter car'riers was an announcement by the Post Office Depart- ment in 'Washington that the embargo on deliveries in the Chicago area had been llfled. In New York City, military peraonnel resumed their attack on the mountain Of mail piled up at J)OSt offices. The troops first were used to sort mail Tuesday night just hours after President Nixon declared a nal.lonal tmergency and is.sued By MERRIMAN S~UTH · WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fresident Nixon proposed today alloc8Ung $.1.5 billion in federtil funds over 1he next two years to ease ,problems of desegregating school In· ev,ery ~tor of the country. ln • comprebemive 10,000-word state- ment on the school racial is.sue, Nixon reasserted his opposition to forced busing or school children to achieve racial balance. ' He urged an end to segregated teaching an executive order ordering federal staffs and said• "f~eral o!fk:laTs should ~ to New York City to .get the mail not go beyond·t.tie re'Qutrenlents of law ln rno~ing. • . attem pting tO impose their own judgment The government hoped the action w~ld on lhe local schools." , ~ presage an end of the wee~-old strike Nlxon took issue with Democratic that has spread across the -nation. It ·will be "Happy Birthday, Dear Eiler!" this Friday in Laguna Beach as the Ari Colony·~ famed G re e I e r celebrates his 8Cltb birthday. Spry and hearty, despite a series of ill- nesses. the bearded Greeter will be honored at a oo-host birthday party from 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. in the Riviera Room al the Hotel Laguna, Allen Recall Drive Dies critics and others who he aaid baV, ac- cused the administration as · "bacilfig away" from 'the Supreme Court's 1954 school · decision and have "therefore reared that the painstaking work ·of ·a decade and a half might be under.m~ned. "· Orange Coast ··The Y.'hole town ts Invited to drop by 111td wish Eiler a happy birthday," said Graydon Oliver. or the Chamber of Com- merce Masters. Oliver. assisted by Pele Ostrander. is arranging the party. A charge of S2 will be made for coffee or champagne and tidbits. with all pro- ceeds going into tbe community's Eiler l~arsen Fund which helps support the elderly Greeter. Persons unable to attend tile party Fri- day may send their greeting to Larsen In care ol the Chamber of Co1nmerce. 280 Park Ave. Stock /tlarkeu NEW YORK (AP)-Prlces on the stock market wire sharply Jnd broodly higher late this afternoon amidst signs that the flays of tight credll mla:ht be numbered. (See quotations, Pages 10.11). Tight credit long has been considered a 1n11rket depressant. ·' Campaign to Sna re 500 Signatures Falls Sliort "We are not backing away," Nixon asserted. "The 'constitutional rnind1te will be enforced. . "on · Ute other hand.'', he addi-d, By TO~t BARLEY Of lllt Di iiy l'llat St.If A visibfy slowing campalgn aimed .at the retail of Orange County Supervisor Alton E. Allen finally rloundertd late Monday after Its organizers had mounted what one described as a "Flflh District bl!Ukrleg" to drum up 500 vitally needed signatures. All lhey gamettd Jn a desperate CIU'l· vas&ing of Afl~·a ~peq'liOrlal cUatrid ' was 89 signatures none ot which will be checked by County Clerk William E. St John 's workers in view of the admitted failure of the aeven-month campalgn. The wr1tln~ had appeared to be on the wall late Friday when a recall worker commented to the OAlL Y PILOT: "lt't tough gnlng. These extra signatures we need lo mBke up the 9.748 names aren't e:a!ly to find." The ei:tr• n111mcs became ncce11ary "several recent ifeclsions by lower ~quris last Marcll 2 when St John rejected 1,200 he assorted t . , haVe ralsed wk!~spread fears fh4t ,the na- signatures s u b m I t t e d by recall "That, many 1 votet Is equlvalent to 20 lion mlght face a massive. disruption or spokesmen Paul Carpenter of Cypress percent of the people Jn the district who pubUc educ a lion : , that w.hole.saJe. com· vo~ for .all candidates In the last elee· 'pulsory busing,may 'be ordert<l~'and the and Anthony Tarantino of San Clemente. Uon... ' 1 • , nelghborlXlod school virtually doomed. His ruling left the •ntl·Allen leaders with 'Ille Cyp,w DemOcl'at again refuse$! to '~A com.prehen~ve review of .. school 500 names to find ln what Carpenter state Wbo 1 had flnsnCed the. costly cam· des.egre.at!Ojl cases fudlcates tha\ these decW.d lo be "• col1\Cd~ble. Jll'llll' -Pillo> •!!f!f..-~ 'ti>pervill>r..,who .wlo , 'l•ll'r 1r;t, unt~~ ~19i!<! ·'l"l ·,~t : mari!TI " flr~,01~ la. lfn(e lbe dlstr1ct, 1n !Ml-. tbe_ prevamn1 J'.•"'\-'of..Jlidlcl1 opinion 11 · ' . ' 1t1Mlt!'!I ~ l>y 0.Urces cl ... Jo, lhe , by no moan\ 80,'eiitteme:" ' '· · " I Most ,o( lb•. IQ Valid 11 In l l U f e "• r.;;aD ' ' l!IW IJil,I lbs il!lot!lve t1m· Tile P.reil~t had d~filled ila ·rla\e- t •P·~fteried , dup~tlOM, ~t~t ~ ·~.ltl blCllU' 1fJeast"50,000. meh£•iJJ1 ~v.a~e.. '&'~ 'Ute '"mOlt com~,., re3'dences andunregl!t'r.ed vottrs. Much ,i lhe •rtcall movemtn.t'J._pro-pr.thens.Ive r~view" oLthe ~I "oblem Carpenter blamed two NfwpOrt Beach paganda 1-..haa: been 1dellvered to Fifth since I.he 19S4 Suprime. Cour1 decisKHr YOlunteers for m"t <!I lloe rejected Dislltt ttsldenla by th< "South Coalt outlawing S<lrtf•\!<! soboo&. He laid tile slgnturts on the bundlei, of ptUtions he HofueoWner1 Bpcon~' a ttblokt whlch 1 intent of his adrrilhistraUoa Is t0 "seek delivered to St John. has repeatedly-condtiimed Allen't role tn solutk>tts that are bbt.h rt1llstlc and ap- C.rpenter shrugged oa till defeat Mon-the: U~ Netport 'Bay' llnd swap. 'fhlt proprlate. '1 • ""' day with lhc comment "the recal It calls-the county'• f'&lve..aw•y'' or Slit In assessing ac on by loi:allties hf. workers have proved their 1>4>\nl. Cree~ "'Beach-'to bi Laguna Niguel l.he:.rodtral IOVetMiot will 1Jve pff'mary "We came up with nearly io,ooo peOptt Cdroor1Uon . tnd pie 1 c.r·e at lo n or 'weight •1to the conaldertd Judgment or who think Alton Ail<n' should !lo\ bo .g,lcul\o/111 preserves ',U1roug)loul lb< .,._.! !thllOI board• ~ prpylded thty lid allowed to 1erve the Orana:e Coast area." I rlfth Oiltrlct. (See sdHOoLS, Plffi I) \ L •• •• \t'eather The morning fog may ch.ill the air ~Vediiesday, dropping the ma1- imu~ mercury mark to '5, while. inland areas wUI enjoy hazy IUD-- shine and a 73.<legree reading. INSIDE TODAY Colorado got tht boU tt41red -ond Howa1J haa gone almoit the whole wov ill l/btralizti1g abor- ttori law.S" wth 11l0rf and mQ1't • •tal<i 1un~iri'1 ~1111qu<it~a ,lflitl ~ , ·•1 ~ ~"'""' PPJ1'. 11., · "' . ; . ' tlllfttlllti ' CIMtlt""' V• J C\tnlf!HI lt-14 CMlltt 11 ._ " •ci.111 Ntfl(" • otwtrc.. I ., ........ ,..,. ' ltlftf1•""-' ' P"IMM• '"11 -" AHL....... It ....... L~ • MfttjMI f • .,.,,.... t """""" ,.,,,,,, It MlllMll...... W Ort>liM c..Mfr I ............... 1• ,_.. 1 .. 0 ll9dl Mert1:4" '"" t1 ..... i.i. II -' ... ..., 4 '#l'lltt WWI 1' w ...... "'"' 1>14 --.. I j I ( 2 DAIL V PILOT SC Down the M •• ISSIOD Trail Go Fly a Kite In Mission Viejo h11SSION VIEJO -ll's the season for kite flying and the Mission Viejo Recrea• llon Center is, planning to make use o( lhesc brisk afternoon winds. Kids who would like to participate in April 4: kite flying contest are invited to a kile craft sesaioo on Wednesday, March 25. Helpful hints and supervision on the making of Idles will be offered at 3:30 p.m. at the center. A small fee wlll be charged for malerlals. Call the center at 137-408( for in· formation. e Talent Show Slated SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The Ex- change Club of Laguna Hills-El Toro is looking for talent. . Youngsters who have instrumental, \'otal or dancing talents are invited to participate in the April 3 talent show spoosored by the club. Contestants will be placed in two age groupi, 10 to 15 and 16 to 19. Talent will be judged on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. at t.I ission Viejo lligh School. Contact Bill Lucy, chairman, for in· formation. e Radiation T•lk Set SA.i'l JUAN CAPISTRANO -A talk on "Radiation and Mutation" wiU be given by Saddleback College biology' instrudor Frank 0. Sclarrotta at the Thursday meeting or the Niguel-Capist rano Valley Lions Club. The noon luncheon meeting will be held ln Tiny Naylor's Restaurant, San Juao Capistrano. e Field Trip J>lnnncd fl..11SSION VIEJO -There's a new club for youngsters aged 1 through 11. It's called the 7-11 Club and it will be organizing a field trip Ylednesday. The trip will be a tour of the Orange County Museum of the Air w it h transportation leaving at 9:30 a.m. from the Recreation Center. The $2 cost will include transportation, entrance fee and snack. Permission slips are required. RegistraUon forms for membership in- to the club are available at the recreation center office. Capo Sh·etches .Trailer Building Moratorium ~fobile home park builders will have lo wa it another three months if they want to t onstruct a park in San Juan Capistrano. The City Council voted P.1onday to ex· lend the time limit in which no mobile home park applications can be procemd unt il late June. The extension was requemed via a peti· Uon signed by 479 resident supporting the findings of the mobile hame study com- mission and asking for a s t r o n g ordtnance limiting the number of mobile homes or mobile home dwellers to 10 per· cent of the total. The petition was prepared by P.ilchael Regan, relired busi nessman, who was responding to Mayor Ed Chennak's re- <.'tnl query about how many citizens sup- ported the commissio n's report. The report suggests that the counc11 Timlt the number of mobtle homes to 10 or 15 percent of the total dwelling units \1'!\hin the city. ft also calls for speci al areas to be zoned for mobile home park use and special ordinances to govern the lypes of parks constructed. DAILY PILOT Nirwport temcll L..-,111110 ... tll COJN Mete "•"''"''" lluc• h1111i.I• Y•tey !i~ Cf""""9 OltAHGIE COAST PUll.ISHING COMl"ANT Ao\l••t N. W1,d Pru!Ot'll •r.d Pt>bll•llef" J.,~ IL Cu•l1v Viti l"m.0~1 1...t Clffltrll M1,..w 1hom11 l(, ... a l;t!1or T~t'"•I A. Murphi110 M.r11tfnt EGllOI' R;c~1rd P. N,fl $.oulh 0••-CW1'11V ~11or Office• Cellt ~: a)) Yl'U I llV llfto:! H-1 Bft<h! nn Wttt l!.lllo• IOVlntnl i..aoun• •~•di: m l"•r•• A¥....,. ~l#ftll<!llOll l tNll: 111JS ltKll l~of'd "4• ~!ti »I Nor111 I.I CMnlnt •Ml 0.-ILY I'll.OT. wllll -'ldi 11 C~ ~ Ht•~. it ,wlkl>cd Giii\' u~ k-.. llll•r 111 _,r•I\> c1111u;e,,, '°' 1.--l..,t>'\. H-1 1"°"11. Coo" Mtu, "h1rrl""ltft ••di Mill ,._,,_.., V1"9y, tl9. .. •11JI ,,.. ,.,ltMI dlt*", 0r'"90 C••~I ""91kl'i"'9 ~ pr1ntino p1_11,. ,,. ., nu w .. , fl.ll'trel 11¥11~ Ht-I lh«"· OfA l• WN i•r $11HI, CO.It MtW. , ........ 1714) ,.l·4l ll Cl.ult;.; Afwftl~fMI 441 5471 S• Cl ... .._ AU Dt'•rtlMIM'r: , .. ., ..... 4flo4410 <onrlll'lt. 1•10, ~ ea.11 l"IAPl!•~lllt ~nJ. Mt -•l«lirl, lllllllr"-· t f < .... 111 !NII.,. V '1111.,..t~\ l'it<tln -~ lie ,.jN'911Kff W1l ..... I 11>«i.I I*' '" ........ lit UCIY"ifM --· '-l!ld ti.11 fMlll"VI _..,. II H""fllWt l tKll ••• °"'' M..-, e111ter1111, $11bt<rltt!leo! .., t•""" t.too .-w.1v1 91..,.n11 • -1J11r1 11111111•/"f MllMlllM,, 1.2 IO -1~1'1. • --.. ' • • • A-Plant Hazard Told Frizzelle's Natur(!;list Says Cl.ement.eans Unaware Campaigri Nullified A State Porit ui4 RocnilUOll Dt)ltll. ment olficW ~ IM San Onofre nu<:le.ar lnstallatlon as a "J&yl and Hyde" ~onday nl&hl in a .warning to a group of San Clementea.'n1. Bud Getty. park naturall!t, ea id San Clementeans generally are unaware of "the destructive act.I and potential of Ule atomic plant with which they llve." Cling articta in Jan-19 'f'J'tme'1, }'eb. 16 "Newsweek", and March 7 "Saturday Review", Getty saJd warnings of nuclea r power plant hazards have been sounded In three national magazines in the past three months, but are 1enerally unheeded in San Clemente. "People appreciate the electric.lty the plant produces, so, see only the favorable .side of the Jekyl-Hyde combination.'' Getty emphasized his "major interest: the natural environment," s a y l n g, "Beyond the hazards lo human beings, I am concerned about the destruction of From Page J DEBATE ... Richard Goldberg presented a seven· point plan to achieve "law :ind order.'' Goldberg, in ttis remarks Monday, said, "Last Wednesday in presenting my sev~point prop o s a I , which was unanimously accepted by the council, I hoped once and for all to put an end to the drug cult and crime rate issue in this election. "I'm sad lo say I was wrong. The issue was thrown back in my face by a newspaper story which drew similes to Nail methods. This was eapeclally dlstreaaing to me, since my name hap- pens to be Goldberg." The councilman referred to a DAlL Y PILOT Logbook, publilhed last Friday. uAs to the statement that I am n.inning as a team with Mr. Ostrander," Goldberg continued. ''This is correct. We are ln ac- cord because we agree on certain Issues that involve a philosophy of government. I am deeply concerned for the future of Laguna and the need for f Is c a I responsibility, which has not been pro- vided. I see the need to develop the com- munity u a hl&h quality ruort area ID<! Mr. Ostrander agrees." LORR NOT MENTIONED Goldberg made no reference to can- didate F.dward Lorr, whole name ball been linked with hia and Ostrander'• ln campaign advertllinC. He empbulzed the ".stqgerb'lg ti• penses'' that confront the city Jn paylns for the Main Beach, providing teeder roads to the inland freeway, upgrading lhe sewer system and taking care of parking, traffic and recreatior. netds. "We don't need or desirl! a Miami Be.a.ch type development," aaid Goldbera. "but It is a fact that one single hotel pays 2 pertent or all the taxes received by the city, and It would not take too many more lint class facilities to support our economy and make us an aIJ.year resort community.'' Candidate Joseph o ·sul!ivan rom- mented, "I get the impression that I'm the only incumbent ruMing In th is race." He too bad hoped the hippie issue bad been lald to rest with Goldberg's seven points, O'Sullivan said, but It was raised again in campaign advertising. HIPP IE DEFINITIAN "How do we define a hippie?" he ask· ed. "Is he a young man who has Jong hair and lives with his parents? Or a young person who lives here and picks up a check from his parents at the post office every "'eek? Or a man with long hair who has a job and a child in our schools, "'ho also has long hair? Or a transient y,·ho has no money, sleeps on the beach and has to steal to get money for food and drugs?" The much-maligned City Council, said O'Sullivan. has-taken many iteps to ron- trol the drug and crime increase, added men to the police force, adopting ordinan- ces restricting sidewalk loitering and making it clear that Laguna does not en· courage and presence or the ltansient element. He plans, added, to present to the COUl16 cil an Ordinance adopted in Hermosa Beach that would perm.It the city lo help private firms to cope with unwanted persons who linger on the ir property. HAS TO UVE "But the transient element has to live somewhe.re," he continued. "ll's true that some just walk into to~·n from other areas and walk out again . But many do find places lo live here, either with friends or in marginal hotels and motels that rtnt exclusively to this element. Here is where we need cooperation. If landlords would clean up their ope.ration and make sure th.11t 15 people are not liv· Ing In quarters rented to two people It would be a major •tep. I do not accuse tne realtors because I know many of the6e renters do not deal through real estate people· It Is a serious part of the prob- lrm." Candidate Edward Lorr relterated his demands ror tsta.blishrr.ent of a hotel tOM, which be actuStd the council of rlelaylng, complained about f\nanclna the Main Beach, blamed growth of the drug cult on the fact th11 the count\! has 'attn unresponsive lo the wishes of the people nd concluded. "SOmetimes 1 come on too stronr. hut this 11 because of my deep concern. Peo- ple want a leadf!'r -:iiomeont they can 1ay to "Lead me -help me' and blow they wlll be led.'' Ill• bq~ty 61 Illa lbora and Ill• un<leraea parks which are ol value to future generations." Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company plan to expand the plant to five limes it.s present size in the next si.I years. Getty quoted a statement by Assemblyman Alan SJeroty on effluents discharged by nuclear ·power plants. He said Sieroty called e!fluenlJ "A very severe treat to the environment," and said, "Nuclear power plants discharge greater quantities of heated effluents than conventional plants, and they discharge these hot water effluents at J:tlgher temperatures. "In fact, the a verage nuclear power plant discharges hundreds ol thousands of gaTJons of hot water every minute. This river of heated water may be 30 to 40 degrees higher than sea water. Ac· cording to sclenUsts and ecologists, there fs no quesUon whether this thermal pollu· Uon wUI effect the 1quatle ecology. The question is, how much?" Sleroly made U1e state.rnent io an Orange County League or Women Voters conference In San Clemente. The group of which Getty spoke '.ri.1on· daynlght Is no new, it does not have a name. It grew from the League of \Vo. men Voters conference in January, and expanded after the American A!socia· lion of University \Vomen county work. shop on water pollution at Cal· State Fullerton a v.·~ ago. The group is taking a moderate ap. proach to lhe nuclear power controversy, studying the reports of researchers and scientists on the effects and potentials of atomic plants. One of the members, San Clemente High School teacher Patrick O'Brien, said citizens interested in learning more about the 1ubject may con tact him at 4.92-7347. Dlill.Y rlLOT SllH r Mr• 'FAILS FIRST TEST Ex.c:•ndidate Frl111lle :.. Dr. Nolan Frluelle or 'Newpart 'Beach, who was expected to be a top Ch,llenaer against incumbent Republican Assemblyman Robert Badham, Monday failed to qualify for nomination. He's out of the primary elect.ion ~ace. Frizzelle, a veteran Orange Count)' G?P leader and Neweort optometrist, failed to collect enough qualified names on his namioation papers. ;,I bad more than the required 40 slgnatures," Frizzelle explained, "but too many of them were invalid because of In- correct addresses, or signers had switch· ed to another party, or other legal reasons." El Toro Here to Stay, Mail Service To Remain Frizielte's di squalification from the race leaves Badham an odds-on choice to win renomination by the Republicans. Badham now faces only Santa Ana systems engineer Gordon L. Brlcken in the June GOP primary contest. Frizzelle said he had "only myself to blame" for his disqualification. Marines Tell Newport In Cle1nente He said he had gathered signatures for the nomination papers slowly, allowing himself plenty of time to discuss cam· paign issues with each of those who put his name on the petition. When fil in g deadline rolled around, he had. only four more signatures than the required number. And County Clerk \Villiam St John found that a number of the names listed on the nomination papers were in· valid. By TBO~!AS FORTUNE Of lllt 01llr Plltt ltttl El Toro Marine Air Station and the Santa Ana blimp-hanger helicopter facili· ty are much too expensive to be relocated , the U.S. hfarine Corps officials told Newport Beach city officials Mon- day. No one from city government had or. flclally entertained that Idea. Still, the Mar,ine brass - eight officers in their dress unl!orms -wanted to let city of- ficials know there is no foreseeable end to military fights. Specifically, the Marines had come to city hall to talk about the helicopters that fly by Corooa de! Mar. But Col. Kenneth Dykes spoke as if to all residents of the county within earshot of military flight paUerns. It would co:st $3S3 million to move El Toro and $20l million to relocate the helicopter station (!ormerly lighter than air base) at different Southern California locations, Col Dykes said. The assistant chief of staff for Marine Corps western air bun comm.tilted ~t the Corps Is not opJ)OSed to such moves but Congress doe3 not seem willing to pick up the tab. at El Toro, spoke to the point of com- plaints and accusations about pilots violst ing fl ight patterns. "The same rules of evidence apply as with anything else," he said. "We need to know the time it occurred, the type of aircraft and preferably lhe number. If a pilot is fly ing out of pattern his career is in jeapordy. Arnold Palmer, for uample, and others have their own private planes.'' Col. Dykes said the Corps v.·ants to have incidents reported. ;,I \Vant to assure you the commanding general will take strict dlscipllnary action," he said. Asked by Councilman Llndsley Parsons if El Toro.jets fly earlier than the first 7 a.m. commercial airline departures from Orange County Airport. Co l. Pippin said : "We have no Marine jets that have any busine ss coming over Newport Beach al any time." Parsons' chie! complaint was about helicopter flights in the Corona def 1'-1ar area. He said the city had hollered loud and long after a helicopter door fell off on the beach (last July at 17th Street Beach from a Los Alamitos helicopter) and that pilots seemed to be on their toes for a whlle, but now they are creeping back. If the mall comes through, Including more than 2,000 Social Security checks handled monthly through the Sa n Clemente Post Office, local carriers have vowed they v.·ill deliver it. Robert Shutter, president or Branch 4414 of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said fl..londay. "We took a strike vote this afternoon and decided we would stand behind the President 100 percent until a nationwide strike is called. "We'll give the people of San Clemente the service they are entitled to until a strike is called or until the mail isn't here ." There are 32 carriers at San Clemente Post Office. Shuller said those present voted 13 to 3 to continue serv ice. Postmaster Kenneth Toney said mOre than 2,000 social securlty chec ks arc han- dled locally each month and said they "normally get there ()n the first of the month." Asked if he was concerned thal wildcat .strikes might delay the April I checks, Toney said, "You could assume what I "'ould. In fact, I'm concerned whether my own check will be delivered. Postal employe checks are due this week (from San Francisco).'' ,; I know better, certainly I know bet- ter," the chagrined Friuelle said today. ·'With all of my years in politics, I have instructed countless persons in pro- cedures for gathering no min at ion signatures." He said that procedure in- volves allov.•ing a substantial margin for names that could be invalidated -and Frizzelle neglected to allow that margin. Asked Jf he v.·ilJ remain active in Republican affalrs and if he is a potential candidate in the elecllons two years hence, Frizzel!e replied , "\Veil, I can assure you that if I am ever again a can· didate this won't happen to my r<dmina- tion papers next time." Frorra Page l ZITNIK ... trustees. 'This mu.st be made within Ill days. Zitnik's unexpired term would have been filled by the election in April, 1971. "'lbere are no prtSent plans to ttJocat.e, rumon to the contrary. We feel we are here, have been for 'J:1 years, and 'S F ' Ah d will continue lo operate," he said. "We Uill Uil 08f Wiii! to be good nei,hbora." Toney said the situation could vary since the social security checks come from seven disbursal points throughou t the country including Kansas City, Board members accepted the reslgna. lion with regret and said definiUve pro- cedures would sel up at the next meeting, April 13, for persons interested in beco1n· ing a trustee. They will also accept a~ plications beginning immediately. Col. Frank Pippin, bead ol Intelligence F, h. B . is mg oat \\'ashington, D.C. and Chicago. , Of the posta l situation, Tooey said. ''I can "t .see striking as a method of settling \\'hat they're after. l feel bad about it. You kno1v the saying, the mail must go through . Neither rain nor snow or all that. .. (will stop the mail).'' From Page 1 SCHOOLS ... In good !aith, and wiUt constitutional Ilmits." On the explosive issue of busing, Nixon said of the government's attitude: "-The neighborbood school will be deemed the most appropriate base for such a system. · "-Transportation of pupils beyond normal geographic school iones for the purpose of achieving racial balance will not be required." To attain the goals spelled out in the message, the President said he wanted to earmark $500 million in the 1971 fiscal year beginning July I to carry out special programs to help inte~ation succeed and $1 billion more in the 1972 fiscal year. He said the money would have to be diverted from other federal domestic spending. He expressed hope that his statement \\·ould "reduce the prevailing confusion and help place public discussion of the issue on a more rational and realistic level in all parts of the nation." The President repeated his opposition to arbitrary establishment of "racial balante" in school districts by such devices as busing black and white pupils away from their home neighborhoods. Furthermore, he said de facto racial separation resulting from housing pat- terns should not be cause for federal en· fo~ment action in the South or in the North. Drain,age Plan Studied in Capo A ma ster pl nn· tor San Juan Capistrano's .drainage -was presented to the City Council Monday. Prepared by Lo\vry Science-Engineer· Ing, the 100-page report pro\'ides for lhc orderly construction of storm drains as they are needed as subdivisions are developed. The study covers 7,204 acres which Is the city of San Juan Capistrano, 2,769 acres of San Clemente and 7,1 18 of unln· rorporated area surrounding Capistrano. The report wiU help the city determine "'hat fees to charge developers ror storm drain coiutruction since it will pinpoint siie and typts of drains needed in every locatioo. "At some future point In lime whe.n the city has accumulate.d enough fund.1 drain construcUon will begin," said T. J. Mt'adow1, dirtttor of public works. The. 115,000 report was a jolnt prajttt of San Juan Capistrano and Or11nge Coun· ty, !he l11tter paying tv.·o thirds oC the cos I. The city planning C()mmlnion Tecth·'cd the report toda,y and hopes to set a public hearing on the rtporl for March 31. ( At White House The Sum·Fun fishing boat out of San Clemente caused some fun off Cyprus Shores, site of President Nixon 's White House West today. Someone was watching the Sum-Fun, when someone aboard ship hollered. "We'll try to lift him aboard," drifted across the swells. A drowning swimmer? A secret agent paddling toward the prtsidential pad? Shore-watchers telephoned the S a n Clemente Ll!eguard Department to get help. Several moments later, however, Sum· Fun passengers were having some fun fishing, just like nothing had happened and it was presumed they were trying to land a big fish. The San Clemente Pier boatmaster was unable to contact the Sum-Fun by rad io al presstime to determine just what the one v.'as that got away. But a strike apparently could, Brand~ Reports On Stoph Meet BONN (AP)-Chancellor Willy Brandt has sent his three major \Vestern allies a report on his meeting last Thursday with East German Premier Willi Stoph. A government spokesman said he could .aive no details of the letters to President Nixon. President Georges Pompidou of France and Prime Minister Har old 'Vilson of Britain. Allied sources sald Brandt had kept the tree allies· closely infornled prior to the talks at which he and Stoph agreed to meet again on May 21. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING NEW FOLLOW THIS CHECK LIST TO INSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION l8l BRAND NAME DEPENDABILITY l8l DEALER INTEGRITY l8l WIDEST SELECnON l8l COMPETITIVE PRICES l8l EXPERT INSTALLAnON l8l FINANCING AVAILABLE THIN COME TO ALDINS-OWNID & Ol'!IATED IY 3nl GENIRATION CARPETING EXPERIENCE- OVIR II YIARI IN THE HARIOR AAIA. WE FEATURE THESE FAMOUS - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMES : * BEATTIE * MONARCH Zitnik had served on the standing com· miltees dealing with budgets, salary and insurance for the fledgling college district \~·hich in territory covers about one half -0f Orange County. Zitnik's successor must be a resident of trustee district three which is primarily Laguna Beach and South Laguna. When Zitnik was elected in 1967 to a four year tenn there were roughly 10,000 residents in each of the five trustee districts. Because of population growth they are being considered now with an eye toward redistricting. Ernie Ford's Son Busted on Pot Rap BRECKENRIDGE. Colo. (UP I) -Jef. frey Ford, son of entertainer Tennessee Ernie Ford, and three other persons in· eluding young Ford 's wife, Holly, havt heen charged with marijuana possession , Distri ct Attorney Jack Healy said Mon· day. * CROWN * ROXBURY Don't Mi15 Our Dr1pery Dept. * IMPERIAL * WALTERS * SWEETWATER * BIGELOW * BERVEN * FIRTH * COLUM~US * MONTICE LLO * DAN RIVER :It SEQUOYAH We fNtvni • <Mlit*•tl MllC:tJon ef hbria •n4 c~.,.. t• enh•M• •M c.mplilr*lt ""'r c.er,.Hnt, -VISIT OUR REMNANT ROOM Hundreds of Sm1n. to. Room Si1e Remnants ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPERIES 1663 PLACENTIA· COSTA MESA 646·4838 1J YIAJlS SIRVING THI OllANGI COAST ,L ) :h, 1er an ay 1ty sl, :es 40 00 in- ,h. :al he lo "· " in lo or ng n· ul 1g "' .i Sl " fl· ,1. y. ,. 0- n n· " 1d in " ., n 1· I· I• • .. I• > I• d ,, If ,f y n r ' ' I ·- ------------------------------~--~-~ -~~~-~~---.. -. -----------.. -------------r DAILY ,ILOT Sl•ll .. l\tll VALERIE AMES DOES HER BIT IN BEACH CLEAN UP An Image Building Campaign Open to All Transients Recruited To Clean Up Beaches Jn an attempt lo gel the transient ele- ment of Laguna Beach off the streets and doing something, a local musical pro- ducer is sponsoring a can1paign to clean- up the beaches. Some 30 people, many of them sporting collar-length hair and wild tashions, Jefl Cleo Street Beach Monday morning and cleaned Laguna's Main Beach of bottles, cans, paper and debris. Large plastic bags were provided by Albertson's mar- ket to aid in the clean-up. Micheal J. Whalen, '>''ho heads Om S'>'•cet Om , a local musical production outlet explained the be ach clean-up, and tlle anti-litter campaign. "Right now, ~·e are providing the Main Beach Lifeguard Tower with large plastic trash bags. We hope that anyone who wants to help clean up the beach will con- tact the tower and pick up a bag. and help clean the beaches." "We are also going to havt anti-litttr groups such as the one this morning go oul and clean up every l\-1onday and Fri- day morning, around ten," Whalen said. Looi\:, Up in tl1e Sky ... Is It Swallow or Pigeo11? By JOHN VALTERZA Of IN DlllV r ill! 11111 THE LITfLE DARTLVG bird which migrates from Ar1entina to San Juan Capistrano and back again with slarlling regularity probably trails the longest tail of myth behind it of any feathered creaure. And the S"-'allow's competition. the seed -begging, large, loud. flying, ti:now-white pigeon, seems ·more and more to take the credit for the whole enchilada at San Juan Capistrano Mission. Take Swallow·s (and St. Joseph's) Day for instance. Probably half the onlookers at the bell-ri nging, mus- ical festivities every March 19 ooh and aah '>''ilh the delight of ornithological discovery every time the herd of three-quarter-pound "white swallo'>''s" f'vhich look as if they need an olive branch in their mouths) swoop In for a low dive at Fray Junipero Serra's st<itue. "THERE THEY ARE. Aren't they beautiful? .. . I've never seen such beautiful swallows in my life ... " come the cries from onlookers on the historic 1nission's gravel paths. Peering at the madness from high perches, the rea l s1,1-·a1Jows (probably dog tired from dodging hurricanes, ha'o'.'ks, cropdusters with deadly bug killers and an oceasional cat or two), flit around looking for a juicy mud puddle and little else. THOSE PIGEONS take all the credll -and even from some of the mO!it reliable of sources. True Magazine, it was learned during the St. Joseph's procession )ast week -and even an over zealous rewrite man from this very newspaper - wound up among the ranks of lovers of the "great "'hite swall ow." ONE CAPISTRANO-BOUND swallow neophyte wrote to the outdoors magazine and asked for information on swallows. In reply, the national publication returned its information all right: • An eight-by-JO glossy photo of huge while swallows perched at the feet or touri~ls near the mission's Moorish fountain. How about some other myths about nature's punctual bird which holds the gold medal for skill in adobe home con!truction? Well. if you take some public relations men·s "·ordii as gospel you would swear that clouds nf the birds (while or brown) yea verily biol out lhe sun every Sl. Joseph's Day. And when people see that the sun Isn't eclipsed on that momentous day. they begin to doubt that the swallows ever arrived. So it seems ~hey seek solace in the pigeon. transferring their attention to that bird, making it tnto a beautiful substitute. THE SWALLOWS arrive sort of on time, obviously, but in little mini- Oocks, one group at a time. Perhaps the biggest myth of all came from the now condemned sacred halls of Capis1rano Union ffigh School, whose walls have fell the mud of the bird nests almost as often as the mission 's buttresses. In those halls or knowledge the Irreverent utterances came from an educator who must bear the fu1J responsibility for this writer's entry into the ranks of journalist. "SURE THOSE BIRDS arrive al the mission on 1.ime," he would tell an enraptured class of gullible aspirant reporters, "but here's how it's done: "Deep in the hllls there are some big pens -up in Ortega some place - and these guys gather up the swallows they've been raising all year long and load tbem lnlo cages on the back or a truck. ''Then they drive up on that hill behind the cemetery !here somellme be£ore daybreak on St. Joseph "s day, on it (that was his quirk ••• he sajd 'on it' just about every Ume he ended a declarative sentence). "\Vhen they ring lhe bells at the mission. the ruYS open the cage doors and the birds Oy out to the dell.gbt of the tourists.·• \Yt all l:M:!lleved him . tt meant 1n automatic A If you did. DA's Rival Raps Hicks' hicumhency Anahehn attorney Dexter Penman ob- tained temporary court order Monday seeking to prevent District Attorney CecU Hicks' name from appearing as the in- cumbent on :the June 2 primary ballot. Penman is opposing Hicks in the primary along \\'ilh Peter Gwosdof, a!SQ an Anaheim attorney. · Penman alleges that Hicks is not duly qualified to go On the ballot as an in· cumbent ballot because he never stood for election but was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the appointment of rormer district attorney K e n n e t h Williams to the SuperiOf Court bench. Presiding Superior Court J u d g e \\1illiam C. Speirs granted a temporary restraining order pending a hearing Thursday morning before Superior Court Judge Robert L. Corfman. Penn1an was an oppo11e11t to \Villiam5 in the 1966 election. He claims that Hicks was never duly appointed to the position other than lo take over the unexpired term of Williams. Penman charges Hicks has "wrongfully and unlawfully filled the position since that lime and has asked the court to order County Clerk William St John to rotate his name with that of Penman and GwQsdof on the various primary ballots." This would prevent Hicks from getting the top listing as is usually accord ed the incumbent. Hicks called Penman's act ion a "com- mon political gimmick." ''I have been district attorney for the past three and one-half years and will follow the la\V as I am sure the county clerk wiJl follow the Jay,•, .. St John said he has asked the court to shorten the time needed for a judicial ruling because of the deadline for getting the June primary ballots to the printP.rs. Sample ballots must be in the mail to all registered voters by May 28 under state election laws, St John said. Judge Accused Of Knifing Wife Pleads Insanity LOS ANGELES CAP) -Superior Court Judge Lloyd S. Davis pleaded innocent by reason of insanity Monday to a charge of assault in the knifing of his wife la st OcL 28. The &4-year~ld jurist "\\:a.; ordered committed to the psychiatric ward at SL Vince nt's R~spitaJ pending a he(lring April 6 on his ablllty to stand trial. Supt>rior Court Judge Eli Ii. Levenson of San Diego, hearing the case on special assignment, tentatively set trial for April 27. Two psychiatrists testified Davis was "starving himself lo death from delusions that his intestines are blocked and food will putrify "-'ithin him" and that Davis is "a mentally ill person, a danger to himself," Davis, whose weight has dropped from 155 t{, 128 pounds since f\fa rch 2, testified he refused to ea1 because he ·did not feel the food y,•as going through his digestive system. Extensive diagnostic tests have sho...,n no obstruction, but Davis said : "I still feel it's there. 1 don't feel food is &oing through. It just stops . ., Asked if he knew he was starving hin1self to death, Davis answered. "Yes.·· Davis had been free on his own recognizance but this "'as revoked by Judge Levenson. Hazard Debated On SST Flights Over Big Cities NE\V YORK (AP ) -Will the com- mercial supersonic transport, scheduled for use in 1978. be permitted to fl y over populated areas, accompanied by a sonic boom that some critics say. will be loud as a bomb? Place your bets. Those concerned with environment say it cannot be permitted. Cynics remind anyone who will listen that tcch.nology has a way of rolling along ,aga1nst all obstacles, ·including human cries. The: anti-SST forces. which include niyriad groups and individuals. have fo- cus_ed on the threatened noise pollution as their most potent weapon. But curiously. !hey seem to ignore equally hazardou:\ ef-fe!'ls. Consider some of them. taken from a report lo President Nixon last fall : "Passengers and crew w i 11 be vul~erable to a number of potentially serious physica l, physk:llogical and psychological stresses associated with rapid aettleratlon, gravitational changes, reduced barometric pressure .•. " A loss of pressure at 65,000 feet, we are reminded, would result in all aboard los- !ng c.msclousness within 15 seconds. Tox- ic ozone must be sealed from the craft. Radiation will be JOO Umes ireater than on land. If those aren't problems enough, there are environmental effect.5 to deal with, such as: "Persistent contrails might form to sueh an extent that there would be significant lnereases m cirrus clouds, .. pehraps altering weather pattern,,· ln a nation whlch ha s sen_t men to the moon, however, there ls conOdenct that many of th_ese problems will be Ucked routinely by the application or tectmo!()gy. But that confidence appears laoklng ln ftganl io lilt aonic boom. • OAIL'I r •LOl Sl•fl 'no" · B1•ayto1i's B11lldo%ed Builder James Schmitz watches bulldozer shove down ren1alns of Brayton's Pottery '"orks at Glenn- eyre and Call iope streets. Destru ction of the old 'vorks, ''-''hich, ·du ring the depression. helped give Laguna its· reputation as an art colony, should be finished \Vednesday . Schmitz plans lo slart+frlimed--- ia tely 'vith construction on the si'te or a new art c~n- 1.er and shoppi ng arcade. Sc:lleduled for con1plet1on in July. Club Gives Council Stand Candidates to Debate Thri,rsday in Laguna Preparatory to its Thursday night Can- didates· f'orwn. the South Co a .s t Democratic Peace Club of Laguna Beach has issued a statement outlining its stand on major Issues in the April 14 City Coun- cil elections. The 8 p.n1. forun1 in city hall council chambers is open to the public and will feature all rive candidates for the three upcoming council seats. At a meeting on March 6. election issues were discussed. arid the execuli\'e board of the club has prepared a state· ment presenting its stand on the issues. The issues are : /\·JASTER PLAN: Tl}e alternative plans for the city to be presented on completion or I.he general plan study should be discussed in open hearings. After the hearings, and before action is taken, tlie alternatives should be presented to the comn1unity for informal a p p r o v a I , perhaps by a survey. Having adopted one of the alternative plans that seems to reflect the wishes of lhe people. the coun· cil should work immediately on its in1· plen1entation. l\IAIN BEACH PARK: The city should reta in; th.is area in its entirety as a public recreation area. The adjacent triangle ~hould be purchased and the entire downtown basin planned as an adjunct to the park area . No further negot iations should be undertaken for commercial :J.itlin'J By Ou1• Gxperl Per:Jonnef BUSTER BROWN. development until the do'\'ntown plan has been completed and amounts of state and federal funds available have been ascer- tained. o DEVELOPJ\IENT OF HILLSIDE.S: The cbntours of the hills musl be preserved and this could be assured . in part. by cluster d~velopment. Ho\\•ever, Lhe pro- visions for such developmen t should be spelled out precisely to ensure that the nu1nber of units should never exceed that allowable undersingle-family residentia l IR-1) zoning with separate provision for roads and unbuildable land; parks. green- belts and facilities such as swhnming pools and tennis courts should be dedicated to the city for public use: the city should make its own esti1nates of services such as sewers, drainage and utilities and require realistic deposits by developers against such costs; developers should be responsible for widening and developing roads: height limits should be set at three stories. ANNEXATION: Before any property is: incorporated into the city, a study or the costs of additional services should be 1nade and developers required to furnish realistic funds toward them. Land and/or funds for necessary schools should be re- quired and adequate park land with landscaping and conveniences should be required. LO\V COST HOUSING: This '>''ill be one of the most difficult objectives to realize, but ii the ma ster plan fails to make pr(). vision for the construction of attractive \O'll.'-Cost housing, Laguna will be creating for itself a middle class prison. Without artists. students or low-incorne service c1nployes. the chann and individuality or the city would be lost. Lawn Bowlers to Travel Lagu na's attractions as a center for lawn bowling activity will be spread far and wide by me1nbers of the Laguna Beach La\\·n Bowling Club as they trek across the country and the globe Jn coming week!>. Armed with lit erature about I h r. Southern CaHforniri La\\·n Bow 11 n g F'esti~·al which wilt bring the world's to p howlers to Laguna in September, Or. and J\'lrs. Harvey J\1axwell left for the Na· tional Open Lavl'n Bowling Tournament in Orlando. Florida. ofook Wlial BuJfer Brown JuJf fialcheJ /or GaJf1w D • i:J a "Where Shop pin'J 30 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e 644-2464 ) 1052 IRVINE e WESTCL IFF PlAIA NEWPORT BEACH e ~8,868-4 . I l I . ,,. .. ' -. \ 4 PILOT·ADVERTISU Tutsday, Mmh 24, 1970 • 'Woeftally Mediocre~ Another Senator Against Carswell - 1c-t1111 llW ... CHIJllf' Plitt IPffl G.or1• Best, England's soccer idol bas received a new accolade of s~rts. Artist's model Lynn• Den-- ni1 has his pictur~ paint.~ on her back. Miss Dennis exh1b1ted the portral~n-Oesh at a fashion sho\Y. She said later. "I think Georg~e is fabulous and I just hate the idea of having to \•,;ash him oil. • -s--- Apparently, former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg hos awitcltec.L to tliot margarine fit for a .king. Actually, the crow1t is pa rt of the backdrop in a Ne1v York Boll· 'room wlLere Goldberg told newsme1t recently tl1at lie would seek th.~ Democratic governor's nod only 11 voted on by the whole state com· mittce. • Genryk1s Keyota, 45. ans\vered hi s draft call 26 years late. The Lithuanian told l\1oscow, Russia, police that he holed up in a root celler after getting the call in 1944. He said he came out in the mid, 1950's but went under again at the urging of his mother. He finally emerged recently whe n Russia gave amnesty to all \Vorld \Var II draft dodgers. He will stiU have to rehabilitate himself with society, however. Co nstables Bill i\farlow and Jim Adderley of Black.burn. E11gland saw a mon tumble in· to the local cqnal at niidnight \ and leapt i1l lo save him. Pass- enby pried nit t/1ree men out of mud 11p lo thei r ar111pits. ~ Tlie canol /l ad ben drained for 1 repairs. • ~Jrs. Al exandra Mitrokhina went to visit her daughter in ~Iosco'v Russia for a few weeks and then tried to come home. She couldn't come home, ho\vever. because her home had disappeared. A city con· struction supervisor told her it was taken because builders needed a place to put the earth th e.v '"ere excavating rrom a project next door. 1'.1rs. i1itrokhina will be giv- en a new flat in the indeterminate future . WASHINGTON (APl -Sen. Thoma• F. Eagleton (0.Mo.) announced today he will vote against Senate confirmation or G. Harrold Cars~·ell to "serVe on the Supreme Court, calling him "a jurist or the most pedestrian and dislrtsslngly mediocre talents .•. " Eagleton. in a speech to the Senate. acknowledged that "men or limited capacity have served on lhe cour! in the past." "However.'' he said, ''The significant difference between Judge Carswell and other judicial alsi>rans is that Judge Carswell's woefully meager capacity is apparent now, while his nominRtion is un- der consideration by the Senate." Hi~ announcement brought to 28 the number of senators publicly committed to oppose confirmation. There are 39 an· nounced votes in favor of Carswell. There are JOO votes in all. Anti-Carswell forces, while still prefer- ring an outright defeat of his 5election, are exploring strategy suggested by Sen. Tred R. Harris, which would send the nomination back to the Judiciary Com- mittee. This probably would have the same ef. feet -killing the nomination -but would avoid having a Stnator gland up and publicly oppose the President. An example of this strategy is 1t work in the Senate now, with three unnamed members the anti.Carswell forcta feel would go their way il they didn't have to act direetly against the nomination. If their support can be lined up lo recommit the nomination the Car!Well opponents might take that short-cut over a straight up or down vote. Although Harris (D-Ok1a.), declined to comment. the three senators were un- derstood to be Republicans wary or help- ing the Senate defeat a presidential nomination for the second time. The Senate rejected Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. on a 5545 vole last fall. Aiken, Fulbright Back Israel Plarie Embargo B) WALTER R. MEARS AHOCllolMI ....... Wrll•r \VASHINGTON (AP ) -Amid a wa ve of congressional protest, the l°"'O senior members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have endorsed President Nix· on's refu sal to send new jet fighters to Israel. Sen. George D. Aiken (R-VL), sug- gested some complaints >w·ere p~0!11Pted by the demands of home-state pohhcs. Sen. J.W. Fulbright (D-Ark.). the com· mittee chairman, said the ad- ministration had taken the proper course. Their p0sitions appeared to rule out the investigation demanded by Sen. Charles E. Goodell (R·N.Y.). who said the com· mittee should hold earings . on U.S. Mideast arms policy and its effect on lsraell security. Aiken s&id in an interview the Goodell suggestion appeared to be a bit of ad· 'Chica go Seve n' Reh1rn to Court To Voice Appeal Seven" case \viii return to the courtroom of U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman late next month. The April 24 date was set Monday by Chief District Curt Judge Edwin A. Robscn for a hearing on a defense peti- tion to overturn the conviction of !i1•e defendants. Five of the seven "·ere found gu ilty of crossing state lines to incite riots during the 1968 Democ ratic National Con\'ention. 'J'wo others "'ere found innocent of the same charge and ail seven "'ere acquitted on a conspiracy charge. The defense petition listed fi\'e grounds for a court-directed aC'quiltal: -That ah or some or the jurors based their verdict on obscenities used by the deie11dant.s, their behavior in court, their "life style" or other extraneous factors. -And that U.S. Attorney Thomas A. Foran "deliberately and w i 11 f u 11 y ' ' "''i thheld information \\'hich would have helped the defense case. The charge against r oran was based on a newspaper account of a posttrial speech before a high school parents' meet ing. Foran repor tedly sa id police. dur ing (lflC of the most bloody encounters of the con· \'enlion week, "moved in and got even !or 'l'i'hat they had been taking from the demonstrt tors for three days.'' vance campajgning aimed at New York . "l wouldn 't eicpect a senator from New York to do anything except favor all the support for Israel possible," he said. "But 1 do think it ~·01.!ld be almost fatal tc, indulge in an arms race with Russia until wr. n::ach the point of no return." In Jerusalem, Israel asked the United States to reconsider its decision or face the prospect of "an expanded connlct" in the Middle East. Foreign ~1inister Abba Eban expressed Israel's disappoinlmenl over Nixon's refu sal to send the jets. He also said that .. a new military and political dimension'' has been added to the Middle East balance of power by Russia's delivery of SAS missiles to Egypt. 'rhe.,semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Abram said Nixon's decision is a "clear attempt at deceiving the Arab world." It said \Vashington's confession that Israel still holds great superiority over the Arabs is an open justification for the Ara bs to demand more armaments .•. " But in Qingress, Aiken said the an1inislration decision is correct, "at least for the time being." Said Fulbright: "It would nol be wise to send more armaments into lhat situa- tion in the Middle East." lsrllel Kills 8 Syrian Soldiers 8}' United Press Inte rnational Isr: eli troops killed eight Syrian soldiers in a clash on the Israel side o( the Golan Heights cease.fire line Monday night , an Israeli military spoke.sman said today in Tel Aviv. New clashes broke out today along the Jordanian bord:?r. The Israeli spokesman said the d<"ad were fir st thought to be Arab guerrillas but an inquiry on the spot showed they \\·ere Syrian soldiers who had crossed the cease.fire line in the Buqata and Birqat Ram areas three miles west of the truce lin e. The spokesman said the Israeli patrol suflercd no casuallics in the skirmishes ato p the blur!s \Vhich Israel captured in the 1967 ~Iideast war. A Syrian military spokesman said six Syrians were killed in the clash and one was missing, He reported fi ve Israelis slain and Israel said there were no Israeli casualt ies. "Our patrols \\•ere carrying out their niissions ..• behi nd enemy lines... lhe Damascus spokesman said. HELD IN HIJACKING Mafia Ch ieftain Gambino Chief of Mafia Na bbed by FBI On Hijack Rap NEW YORK (APl -Carlo Gambino, reputedly the Cosa Nostra's "boss of all bosses," has been arrested by the FBI and charged with conspiracy to hijack an armored truck "·ith $6 million jn bank funds. After the arrest Monday. the FBI described Gambino 's role in the alleged plot as providing "automobiles for the robbery and a means to dispose or the money.·• Gambino was freed in $75,000 bond after being arraigned before U.S. Com- missioner Earle N. Bishopp. The armored truck which allegedly was to be hijacked was used to deliver new money and pick up old bills from Chase f\1~n~atl3:n Bank branches in the city, .said Daniel P. Hollman, chief of a Justice Department strike force against organiz· ed crime in Manhattan. Federal officials did not offer any ex- planaUon why the alleged plot, said to have been put together between March 1 and May 15, 1969, was never carried out. flollman said Gambino considered a plan to rob the headquarters of the arn1ored truck company. the United States Truck Corp., in ~1anhattan . Ho"·ever, lhe plan, which might have led to a $25 million seizure. was abandoned as too hazardous, he said. Gambino, described by a Senat.e com· 1nitlee as one of "the most po'l'i·erful urn.lel"\'.·orld leaders in the United States," has been appealing a 1966 federal deportation order which is based on his entry into the United Slates as a 19.year· old stowaway. He is a native of Palermo, Sicily. Jn ;:iddllion to his position as the reputed c.verlorcl of organized crime, federa: authorities say Gambino. 67, head s the 1,000.member J\.1afia family "''hose former ruler, Albert Anastasia , 1vas slain in 1957. Ga1nbino has been described in publish· ed reports over the years as controlling Brooklyn \.l'aler front rackets and having ;:i large stake in construction, labor g~mbling and loan shark rackets. In spite of his alleged crime empire and six arrests. Gambino only ~·ent to prison once, in 1937 for 22 months on a conviction for operating an illegal still. Spring Skipping Midwes.t Major Storni Ready to · Move Ou t of Rockies / Gambino, knowr. a~ "Don Carlo'' in the underworld, was said to have been im- plicated by an alleged coconspirator, J ohn J. Kelley of Boston, reputedly a pro- fessional bank robber who turned FBI in- rormer. Callforttla Sou!t'Wr" C1llfornl1 (llf'Ollnul<f 1"'0111• ftl• toHY •• f'Of tllCI low c!ou1i. 111· cret..., llor>t tl>e C.,,.11 but ll>t 111" 11row1 temHr1l11•11 11110 tllt l'OJ In mos! ''"'· LOS An911ft Wll 'U<lfll' Wlff\ I Pr• tl•tlf'd hlfh al 1S followlnt ,..anOtY'\ 11. 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Temperatures Air Force Tabs Men u1 Payola A1111>l1 81k1~l!1ld 8l1ffll•Ck Bobe lo"Ofl •• .,... .. , .... 11, (hlt~llO Cfncl11n1ll Qr, MotM~ 01troll ,0!1 Wtrlft ,,,..,"6 Hilt.,. • KtflM I City Lii v ... , lo• AMllH Mla"'r MlftMlllOill HtW Ofll llllo Norw Ye•t Not!~ P!lll• OP!tl'ld l)klfl>otl'll (lly 0"'41111 "''"' ~llrlllf) 1'110 •111111, p~~"l• PlttJlll/rfll Perl11fld •teld Cllv rt" etuu ·~ ittrtmR"!O $11!1 l •k11 (Tty Stn Olffo $t n l'r•ntlKe $1ttti. Th-ti W1.i.!11ttol'I i H!t!t Ltw ,roe, .. " 11 11 ~' ~7 I? !J JJ h ,, ~? ·~ J• /l ~· . " .. ~ 61 J• " 16 " JJ " ~ 11 ., " " " " " . n " . ~ " . . " d JI " ~ It JJ " . •J ?1 t t !• ~· .. ·~ •1 " " . " . " ... " ~ 16 I / •l ,, " ~) '' J~ .. " . " .. " \VASl11NGTON IUPI) -The Air Force .01 h a~ accused t\\'O majors and 12 sergeants of taking or soliciting bribes and payola from booking agents In exchange for allO\\'\ng entertainment acts to appear at offictrs clubs In Thailand. The Air Force said all 14 men are .sta- tioned at Clark Air Force Base in the Phil ippine s. Tbty now face the military '°' equivalent of a grand jury investig1tion to detennine U courts-martial will be held. The two Air Force f\tajors charged Fri- day ~·ere Roland R. Fox of East Portland, Maine, and Jackie A. Nickerson or i\l uscaUne. Iowa. Fox, 37, "''as charged ~·Ith t'l'i'O counts of accepting gratuities and one count of asking for a bribe at the U·Tapao base ln Thailand. Nickerson, 44. .oJ "''as charged v"1th one count of 1:ar!eing to accept a bribe and one of acceptin&: 1 bribe al U-Tapao. The maximum penalties are two years for accepting gratuities, three years (or asking for or accepting brlbes, three years for txl.ortlon 111d five years for larceny. --.. t •, •'" ,. _.,. ,,. I " 'l'estlf Jf at Trial Gls Adm~t Killing I N. Viet · Prisoner LONG BINH, Vlelnam (UPI) -Two !Oldiers who admitted ehooUng a Viet,. lll.JMse prisoner io death gave the details of the incident today to a military court trying their platoon commander for murder. The two have been given immunity from proseeution in lhe case. They testified In the general court martial of Anny Lt. Jame3 B. Dully, zz, of Clare. mont, Calif. Louisiana's Slick Brings Oil Ban Call NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Conserva- tionists viewed the remains of the "largest oil .slick in history" and called h1onday for an indefinite shutdown of offshore oil drilling ope.rations. "There should be no more leaslngs of land in the outer continental shelf until it is shown that fail -safe methods can be applied," Phillip Berry said. Berry, of San Francisco, is president of the 91,000-member Sierra Club, one of the nation's largest and most inOuential con, servation organizations. He. called for the shutdown aft.er mak- lngan aerial survey of a slick produced by 'l'i'ells on Chevron Oil Company's "Charlie" platform, 11 miles off the Louisiana Coast. The slick. estimated al 52 square miles shortly after an oil fire was snuffed March JO, has diminished considerably since that time. Nevertheless, Berry said the slick was "the largest one in history ." He also questioned Chevron's state- ment. made before the fire was ex- tinguished , that the company could han· dle any pollution that occurred. .'..•J don 't see how they could make that comment," Berry said . \Vesley J\olan:, a Sierra Club member and author of books on water pollution, said there was no effecti ve way to clean an oil spill. Berry agreed, saying, "oil resources are being exploited in areas where they cannot be e:.:p\oited without damage to the environment. There is not sufficient technology to take care of it." l\'l assachusells Sen a te OKs Viet War 'f est BOSTON (AP) -The f.1assachusetts Senate gave initia l approval l\.fonday night to a bill designed to test the legality of the Vietnam war. The House-passed bill got a 33-6 \'Ole of ap~roval in the Senate. It comes up for a final vote later in the "'eek and then goes back to the House for conc urrence on Senate amendments. The bill "·ould provide that no inhabitant or ri1assachusetts be required to serve in overseas hostilities except in emergency or under a congressional declaration of \.l'ar . Spec. -4 David Walstad of Roy1J O•~~ Mich., and Spee. • curtts wuson. 20, M" Roanoke. Ala., admitted llrlng 15 to 17 bullets into Do Van Minh. \Aken prbone:r by Duffy's platoon la.st Sept. .c)- Boll\ men said Sgt. John R. Lanasa, 23, ot Baton Rouge, La., fired the firlt shot point-blank into the forehead of the prisoner, who had been tied to a stake all night. Walstad said Duffy ordered Lanasa to execute the prisoner. Walstad 1aid he hlmUll fired 12 to 14 row:>ds from his ?\-tl6 rifle into the victim and looked away. Wilson said he fired three shots at thP. prisoner. Henry Rothblatt of New York City, a civilian lawyer, asked Wilson ii he thought he was doing right when he 1hot the prisoner; ·"At the time, I did," Wilson said. RothblaU asked Walstad, "Was there any doubt In your mind what you were supposed to do with the prisoner?" "No, sir,'' Walstad replied. Both soldiers said they received no direct order specifying they ahoot the Vietnamese prisoner. The tri1J 1djoumed until Wednesday moning. The court earlier" heard testimony that Duffy asked his men one night wh ich cf them wanted to kill the prisoner the next morning. Other witnesses described Duffy a "cnt: of the best" officers in the command. * * * Copter Downed Over Laos; Four Americans Killed SAIGON !UPI) -The U.S. Command said today four Americans were killed in the downing of a Marine hellcopte:r fn Laos, the first fatalities reported since the United States began announcing losses in the neutral nation. The UHl fluey helicopter was hit by ground fire and exploded in flight Satur, day over the Laotian lower panhandle, military spokesmen said. It brought to 11 the number of America n aircraft losse5 . since the U.S. Command began an- nouncin,ll: them March 10. The IO planes and one helicopter lost are worth $8 million. Military spokesmen did not say why the lost helicopter was over Laos. Hekiopters are frequently u.sed to rescue ainnen wM bail out of crippled planes there. Two airmen are missing in Laos. The command said U.S. lac l i ca 1 aircraft flew slrikes in support of Royal Laotian troops Monday and teamed with B52 bombers in hitting the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the command said. other B52s flew four missions in Sooth Vietnam today, dropping 600 tons of bombs on \\'hat were described as guer· rilla positions in jungled highlands near the Laotian border 92 miles nor1hwest or Da Nang. and hvo miles from !he Cam- bodian border 79 miles ·northwest or Saigon . Fighting invol\'ing American troops was light Monday but South Vietnamese forces killed 62 Viet Cong and North Vlf:t, namese in two battles deep in the Mekong Delta, military spokesmen said. No So Tender Trap Gerard Roberto (lell) holds onto hJ s daugh'ter, Loura, 5. as firemen try to rrco her from a drain pipe in which she became stuck while playing at a playgrou~d in Boston. Firemen had lo saw the pipe be- !ott1 removlllg the youngster who wa& reporud In good condltlon, I I .. \ l .r - Capistrano PILOT . ' LOGBQOK I ,, Loo l{, Up n1 tl1e Sl{y • • • Is It Swallow 01~ Pigeon? By JOIIN \'ALTEltZA 01 lllt 01il1 P1!0! St•fl Tli.E LITTLE DARTING bird \vhich migrates from Argentina to San Juan Capistrano and back again with .startling regularity probably trails the· longest tai l of myth behind it of any feathered creaure. And the swallow's co1npetition, the seed. begging, large, loud· flying, sno1v • \Yhite 1>igeon, seems n1ore and more to take the credit for the whole enchilada at San Juan CapisLl'ano l\1ission . Take Swa1lnw's <and St. Joseph's\ Day for instn ncc. Probably half the onltiokcrs at the he.II-ringing. mus· !cal festivities every March 19 ooh and aah \Vith the deligh t of ornithological discovery every lirnc the herd of three-quarter-pound "1vhile swallo11t's" (which look as if thC'V need an olive branch in their mouths! swoop in for a '1ow dive p ay J unipero Serra's slatue. ''TllERE THEY ARE. Aren·l tht•y beautiful? • , . I've never seen such beautiful swallll~·s 111 1ny life .. .'' come the t:rie!i fr om onlookers on the historic n11ssion·s gravel paths. Peering at the ntadness lrom high perches. the real s1vallo~·s (proba~ly riog tifed frorn dodging hurri canes, ha1vks, cropdusters \\'ilh deadly bug killers and on occas1onal cat or 111·0), flit around looking for a juicy mud puddle and lilUe else. 1'110SE l'IGEOi\"S take all the credit -and even from some of the most reliable of sources. True ~lagazinc. iL 11 <1s learned during the St. Joseph's procession last 11·eck -and even an n1 cr zealous re1vrite man from this very newspaper - 11·ound up atnong !he ranks of lovers of the "great while sw:dlo"'.'' ONE CA PISTHANO-BOUND swallow neophyte wrote lo the outdoors magazine and nskcd ror informa~ion_ on s1vallows.. . . . In reply, the na!ioual pubhcat1 on returned 11s 1nfor1nat1on all right: An eight -by-JO glossy photo of hu ge while swallows perched at t11e feet or tourists near the mission"s i\iloorish fountain. • How about son1e other myths about nature's punctual bird which holds the gold medal for skill in adobe home construcUon? \Vell. if you t;ike some public relations men's words as gospel you v.•ould swear that clouds of the birds /v.•hite or brown) yea verily biol out the sun every SI. Joseph's Day. And v.•hen people see that the sun isn't eclipsed on th:il momentous day, th ey begin to doubt that Lhe s1vallo\v.s ever ~rril'etl . . . So it scem11: they seek solace 1n the pigeon, transferring their attention lo I.hat bird, making ii into a beautiful substitute. THE S\VALLO\\'S arrive sort or on timl', ob viously, but In l1tlle mini - flocks , one group at a li me. Perhaps the bigge~i myth of all came from U1e now condemned sacred halls of Capistrano Union High &hool. whose walls have felt the mud of the bird nests almost as oflen as the mis.<oion's buttresses. In Uio.se halls of knowledge lhe irre1·ercnt utterances came fro1n nn educator \vho must bear the full responsibility for thi s 'Nrilcr's entry into ltft!'> ranks or journali st. "SURE TIJOSE BIRDS arrive a! the rn ission on Unic," he would tell an enraptured class of gullible aspirant reporters. "but here's hO\V it's done: "Deep in Lhc hills there arc some bis pens -up in Ortega some place - and these guys gather up the swallows they've been raising all year long and load them Into cages on lhe back of a truck. "Then they drive up on lhal hill behind the cemclery there someti me before dayhrcak on St. Joseph 's day, on it !!hat "'as his quirk ••. he said 'on it' just about every time he ended a declarative sentence). ''\Vhen they ring the bells <it the mlssicin. the guy:; open the cage doors and the birds rty out to the delighl of the iourists." \\le all believed him. It meant an auton1011t' A U you did. Engine Abolition Could he So ug ht \VASllTNGTON IUPJ) -Con,ii:rc.>ss and lhc Republican adm!nlstrallon and the the Ni:con administralion appeareri to be Democratic Congress arc looking for an driving 1n cautious tandem tow~rd even-alternative. Lua! abolf itiontor :~ellcisntcmal combusllon "Es.~nli1'11y potlullon free automobile s C11g1nc or au omvt1 . , 11 No one is sure. and no 011r prl'di('!.S an musl he avallablt. in the 1980 s, Charles ttnmlnenl switch 10 cnrs run by s!e11m, C Johnson Jr., administralor of the b:Jtlerlcs. turbines. natural gns nr so1nc f;11vironmenl11l HeRllh Service, Depart. QI her r:rxotlc ~l'r source. menl o( J1ea lth, EducRllo n and Welfare Dul with car s-blarncd ror :;o pcrt cnt nr 1 l!E\V). rcccnUY told 8 Scnettt sub· ~u. of lhe nation 's air polluUon, boUf committee. Tllfsd'ay, a.arcfl 24, 1970 s DAILY PlLCi :J 1 Fiesta on Parade Soutl1. Coast · Cities Map SERRA Plan Who Loves " Parade? Delegates from a haU dozen sanitary districts along Uic southern Orange Coa:;t -except ror San Cle1nentc, which didn't join -wi ll n1cet in rnid-April to map plans for a ne1v joint water reclamation group called SERllA. TI1c dis trict delcg;ites will hold an organizational ntecling to rcrinr the 8tructure of lhc new ly created Sou th East .Regional \Valer Reclan1at1on Authority , 11•hich will serve the huge San Juan basin, The city of San Clemente. 1vhich has its own sanitation district and a $2.5·n1i!Wb 11•atet rcclamtttion p\;.1nl under con. st.ruction. last v.·eek elected not lo join tne group, and instead assess .Ls v.•ork and success before reaching a deci sion. Tbus far the SEHRA group includes one delegate each frOn1 the six other districts serving the San Juan Basin. Moulton-Niguel M u n i c i pa I Water District ti1anager Carl Kymla, dctive in the formation of the authority, expressed disappointment at the act ion of San Clemente's City Council on the SERRA matter. "This Iles together six different agen- cies throughout lhL~ s-eclion of lhe county and yet it still preserves the home-rule 0.AIL'( PILOT ~-concept," KymJa said. . · "It doesn't create another level I)( vernment, but, instead, it gives the member di stricts a chance lo share in the \Veil, the kids at ?vlarco Forster Junior High do, especially since their float (above) captured first place in noncommercial category in Saturday's 12th Fiesta de las Golondrinas Parade in San Juan Capistrano. Among the ec1uestria n entries (left ) building of cosUy and vitally needed in this yP.ar's parade \\1erc 9-month-old J ohnny waler reclamation facilities at a lower Fullilove and hi s grandpa. They can1c fron1 In-cost than if they had to do it alone," he dio for the events. added. Ten Clemente Students Judge Accused Of Ktrifing Wife Pleads l11sanity Win Citizenship Awards LOS ANGELES (AP) -Superior Court Ten San Clemente High School studcnls Judge Lloyds. Davis pleaded innocent by v.·ere IKlnored this' week by the San reason of insanity Monday to a charge or Clemente Soro pt i mi s t s in Youlh Citizenship Aw ards ceremonies. assault in the knifing of his wife last Ocl. The an nual event recognizes oul'>lan- 28. ding service and lead<.'rship in school atld "The $4-year-old jurist 1va.; ordered co:nn1unity. plus exceptiona l essays on committed to the psychiatric ~·ard at st. citizenship in home, com1nunlty, nation and \YOrld. Vincent's Hospital pending a hearing In the luncheon festivities ronducted by April 6 on his ability to stand trial. Soroptimist President Rose Davee, Addie Superior Court Judge Eli H. Levenson Belle Hunt revicv.•ed the You t h of San Diego, hearing the case on special Cilizenship A~Tds program, and Barbara ·assignment, tentalively set trial for April flfcCa rl hy presented the recipients. In first place was Dan Sands, Tri ton 27• student-body p r eside n t . Dan will T\VO psychiatrists testified Davis was represent San Clemente in lhe Sorop- .. starving himself to death from delusio ns thnists' Dis trict finals. Second place a1vard was pre senl<'d to llope Jansen, and t.-1erl Hicks was third. Special commendation was accorded to Linda rlun1b, Sal Lombardi. Susan Robinson, Barbara Taylor, Sandy Zeigler, fi lck ~1ason and Bob Lineback. New Post Co111111ande r Now a l West Point \\'EST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -Maj, Gen. \Villiam A. Knowllon was official ly \~elcomcd to \Vest Point today, suc- ceeding ti1aj. Gen. Samuel Wm. Kost.er who relinquishecl his post as ~mmander after being implicated in the alleged My Lai massacre in Vietnam. · San Clemente's councilmen tollowel opinions of Councilman Dan Chiltoo, who said the organization of SE RRA was "too loosely knit." He conceded, however, tha t he agreed with the idea "in C."Oncept," but he suggested waitin g to join until a later dale. Kymla said the organization of SE RRA 1vas created to set up an •·atmosphere of harmony and good w o r k i n g rela· tionships.'' The organization, he added , came about after "hundreds of hours o( work by several people." Among several pro~cts already being considered by SERRA are plans to .start \\'Ork soon on new sewer trunk lines in the Santa t-.largarita Sanitation District and expansion of its treatmenl plant lo handle four million gallons of waste a day ThP long-range goal of the group ls the steady improve1nen l in quality of efnuent so that il could be either discharged into the ocean end still not be a pollutant, or used for rc.>creational uses in man-made lakes. The city or San Clemente 's share of co.sts to join the joint venture would have been less than $1.000. that his intestines are blocked and food J p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;;;.;-;,,--•;;.;;-.-;;;-;;;.;-•;.;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 \Yill putrify within him·• and that Davis is •·a mentally ill per.son, a danger to himself.'' Davis , whose weight has dropped from 155 to 128 pounds si nce March 2. testifiCd he refused to eat because he did not feel the food was going through his dige sti ve system. Extensive diagnostic tests have shown no obstruction, but Davis said ~ .. , still feel it's there. I don't feel food is boing through. It just stops." Asked if he knew he was starl'ing himself to death , Davis ansv.·ered. "Yes." Davis had heen free on his own recognizance but this was revoked b,Y Judge Leven son. liis wife, who has recovered fro1n the stabbing. was present at the hearing. She had refused to testify against him al a preliminary hearing. H nzard Debnted On SST Flights Over Big Cities NE\V YORK (AP) -\Viii the com- mercial supersonic transport, sc heduled for use in 197!, be permitted lo fly over populated areas, accompanied b.v a sonic boom that some critics say will be loud as a bomb? Place your bets. Those concerned with environment say it cannot be permitted. Cynics remind anyone who will listen that technology has a v.•ay of rolling along against ~Ir obstacles, including human cries. TI1e anti-SST forces, u•hich Include myriad groups and individuals. havr lo- cu~d on !he threatened noise pollution as th ei r most potent weapon. But curiously, they seem to ignore equally hazardou s cf· feels. Consider some of them, taken from a report to President Nixon last rall : "Passt'!ngers and cre\v w 11 1 be vulnerable lo a numbe r or potentially serious physical, physlological and psychological stresses a!sociatcd with rapid acceleration, gravitational changes, reduced barometric pressure ••. " A loss of pressure at 6~.000 reet, we are rem inded. would result in all aboard los- ing consciousness v.•ithin 15 seconds. TO:C· >c oz.one must be scaled from the craft. Radiation wiU be JOO Umes greater than on land. If those aren't problems fnough , there are environment.al effects lo deal with, such as: "PersiStenl contra ils might form to such an ·extent that there would be significant increases in cirrus clOUd!I, '' pehraps altering weather patterrui· tn a nation which has sen t men to the moon, however, the re i! confidence th.I'll many of these proble.n1s wlll be licked • • Jillin'J By Ou• C.7?e1•l P er:Jo11nef f4 BUSTER BROWN . "Wh ere S/i~/'Pin'J • IJ Wlat Biuler .J/.ai<;heJ /01• ; a D ~- roullnely by the •PP II cot Ion ol 30 FASHION ISLAND l052 IRVINE e WESTCL !FF PLAZA tcchnoloJlY. But that conlidonce appears NEWPORT CENTER e 644·2A64 .NEWPORT BEACH e 548-8684 ~ Jacking in regard tG U1e sonic boom. 11. __________________ ,._ .. ___ .., _____ _, ________ .,.. • • 4 PILOT -ADVERTISER T11eM11y, March 24, 1970 "' 'Woeftrlly ltfediocre~ I ~ . IN TODAY'S NEWS j(Of!IPlll'I In ll!f 0&1" Pli.I 11110 George Best, England's soccer idol, has received a ne'v accolade of sorts. Artist's model Lynne Den· ni5 has bis picture painted on her back. Miss Dennis exhibited the portrait·on-flesh a~ a fashjon s~o\~. She said later. •·1 think Georgie JS fabulous and l just hath the idea of having to "'ash him of!. • Apparently, forme r U.S. Suprem e Court Justice Arth11r Goldberg /las :noitched to that margarine fit for a king. Actually. tl1e crown is part of Ille backdrop in a New York Ball· room where Goldberg told newsmen recently t11at he tuould seek. the De1nocratic governor's 11od 011ly if voted 011 by tlie whole state conv mi!tee. • Genrykas Kayota, 45. answered his draft call 26 years late. The Lithtianian told ~Iosco\v, Russia. police tha t he ho led up in a root celJer after getting the call in 1944. He said he came out in the mid· 1950's but went uader again at the urging of his mother. He finally emerged recently \Vhen Russia j!ave amnesty <to all \Vorld War IC draft dodgers. lie \Vil! still have .to rehabilitate himself \Vith society, ho\vever. 0 j-·-c;:s~~bl:; Bill ~1a;1:111 and f ~ r, Jin1 Adde ,.le11 of Blackbur11. , J Englan d. sa1v a man tumble i11- 1.o the local canal at midnight and leapt i11 tn save l1in1. Pass· ~ crsb11 pried all lhree men 011t I' of mud 11r to their arn1r11s. 11 1-'fl!c canal liad be1i dra ined for repairs ---r::=...-.. -= __. • 1'.1r~. Alexandra Mitrokhina 'vent to \1Jsit her daughter in Mosco1v Ru ssia for a fe\v \veeks and then tried to come home. She couldn't come home. ho,vever. because her home had disappeared. A city con- struction supervisor told her it v.•as taken because builders needed a place to put the earth the.v "'ere excavating from a proiect' next door. Mrs. ~1ilrokhina \viii be giv- en a new flat in the indetern1inate future. Another Senator • Against Carswell WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (0-fl.fo.) announced today he will vote against Senate confirmation of G. Jlarrold Carswell to serve on the Supreme Court, calling him "a jurist of the most ,pedestrian and distressingly mediocre tale~s ... " ___.... Eagleton, in ~h to' the Senate. acknowledged that "men of limited capacity have se rved on the coort in the past." "Ji owever ," he saJd, "The signlficant difference between Judge Carswell and other judicial also-rans is that Judge Carswell 's woefu lly meager capacity is apparent now, while hi s oomination is un· der consideration by the Senate." Jlis announcement brought to 28 the number .of sena tors publicly comm itted to qppose. confirmation. There are 39 an· nounced votes in favor of Carsv"ell. There are 100 voles in all. An ti-Carswell forces, while still prefer- ring an outright defeat of his selection, are exploring strategy suggested by Sen. Fred R. Harris, which would send the nomination back lo the Judiciary Com· mittet. This probably would have the same er. feet -killing the no~ination -but would avoid having a senator stand up and publicly oppose the President. An example of this strategy is at work in the Senate now, with thret unnamed 1nembers the anti-Carswell forces feel 11·ould go their way if they didn 't have to act directly against the nomination. If their support can be lintd up to recommit the nomination the Carswell opponents might take that short-cut over a straight up or down vote. Although Harris (D-Okla.), declined to comment, the three senators were un- derstood to be Republicans wary of help- ing the Senate defeat a presidential nomination for the second time. The Senate rejected Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. on a 55-45 vote last fall. Aiken, Fulbright Back Israel Plane Embargo Bi WALTER R. MEARS AIH<lltd ,,.II Wrller 'VAS1'11NGTON CAP ) -Amid a wave of congressional protes t, the two senior n1 embcrs of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have endorsed President Nix· on 's refusal lo send new jet righters to Israel. Sen. George D. Aiken (R·Vl.), sug- gested son1e complaints were prompt.cd bv the demands of home-stale politics. Sen. J.W. Fulbright (D-Ark.), the com- mittee chairman, said the ad· ministration had taken the prope r course. Their positions appeared to rule out the investigation demanded by Sen. Charles E. Goodell (R·N.Y.), who said th e com· mittec should hold earings on U.S. Mideast arms policy and its effect on Israeli seeurily. Aiken said in an interview the Goodell suggestion appeared to be a bit of ad· 'Chicago Seven' I Return to Court To Voice Appeal Seven" case will return to the courtroom of U.S. District Court Judge Julius J . Hoffman late next month. The April 24 date was set fl.1onday by Chief District Curt Judge Edwin A. Robscn fer a hearing on a defense peli· lion to overturn the convict ion of five defendants. Five of the seven were found guilty of crossing stale lines to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. T\\'O others \1·ere found innocenl of !he same cha rge and alt seven were acquitted on a conspiracy cha rge. The defense petition listed five grounds for a courl-Oirected acqui ttal: -That all or some of the jurors based their verdict on obscenities used by the dcie'ldants, their behavior in court, their •·Jife sty le" or other extraneous factors. -And that U.S. Attorney Thomas A. Foran "deliberately and w i 11 f u 11 y ' ' withheld information ll'hich \\'OU!d ha \e helped the defense case. 'I'he charge against Foran \\'as based on 11 newspaper account of a posttrial speech before a high school parents' meeting. Foran reportedly said police, during one or the most bloody encounters of the con- \'ention week. "moved in and got even fo r what they had been taking from the demonstr;;.tors for three days." vance campaigning aimed at New York. "I wouldn't expect a senator from New York to do anything except favor all the support for Israel possible," he said. "But I do think it would be almost fatal Iv indulge in an arms race with Russia until "'e reach the point of no return." In Jerusalem, Israel asked the United Stales to reconsider it s detision or fa ce the prospect of "an expanded conflict" in the Middlt East. Foreign f\1inister Abba Eban expressed Israel's disappointment ovtr Nixon's refusal lo send the jets. He also said that •·a new military and polilical dimension" has been added lo the Middle East balance of power by Russ ia's delivery 0£ SA3 missiles to Egypt. The scmlofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said Nixon's decision is a "clear attempt at deceiving the Arab llo'Orld." ft said \Vashington's confession that Israel still hol ds great superiority over the Arabs ls an open justification for the Arabs lo demand more armamenl.s ... " But in Con~ress, Aiken said the aministration deeision is correct, •·at J.easl for the time being." Said Fulbright: "lt would not be wise to send more armaments into that situa· lion in the Middle East." lsra.el Kills 8 Syrian Soldiers By United Pres! International lsr ell troops killed eight Syrian soldiers in a clash on the Israel side of th e Golan Heights cease-fire line f\1 onday night. an Israeli 1nilitary spokesman said today in Tel A\'iv. New clashes broke out today along the Jordanian bord:?r. The Israeli spokesman said the dead \~ere first thought to be Arab guerrillas but an inquiry on the spot sho\\'ed they \rcre Syrian soldiers who had crossed the cease-fire line in the Buqata and Birqat Ram areas three n1iles west of the truce line. The spokesman said the Israeli patrol suffered no casualties in the skirmishes 11top the bluffs which Israel captured in the 1967 l\1ideast war. A Syrian military spokesman said six Syrians were killed in the clash and one was missing. He reported live Israelis slain and Israel said there were no Israeli casualties. "Our patrols were carrying out lhcir 1nissions ••. behind enemy lines," the Da1nascus spo kesman said. Spring Skipping Midwest Major Stor 11i Ready to Move Out of Rockies C:nllfor11ia Te11operaturea brltlwrn C1lllO•!ll1 Ulf'llnUld' f!'IOS!IY 111• toe11Y a1 ,,,. 1na le"' cloud1 111- t•t11tc1 ''°"~ !hi to••1 ""' Ill• ..... drov1 !tm1>tr11Vret 1n1~ tlw! 1111 I" mOll ll"e~S. Albtft1m- Anc:hor101 .t.11•"'' e.~1r1ll1l<S 8l1.m1tck e o111 Hl1h LIW '•ec. 61 ~3 11 II .5' JI 1~ JS 0 H jl •! = = HELD IN HIJACKING Mafia Chieftain Gambino Chief of Mafia Nabbed by FBI On Hijacl\: Rap 0 NE\V YORK (AP) -Carlo Gambino. reputedly the Gosa Noslra 's •·boss of alt bosses," has been arrested by the FBI and charged \\'ith conspiracy to hiJack an armOFe'd "lruck \1•lth $6 mill ion in b:.ink funds. After the arre.!>t J\tonday, the FBJ described Gambino 's role in the nllcgcd plot as providing "automobiles ror the robbery and a means lo dispose of 1hc n1oncy." Gambino \\'as rrecd in Si5.000 bond after being arraigned before Li .S. Com· missioner Earle N. Bishopp. The armored !ruck which alle gedly 1\'a<: to be hijacked \\'as used to deliver new money and pick up old biJl.i frorn Chase b1anhattan Bank branches in the citv .~aid Daniel P. Hollman, chief of a JustiC~ Department strike force against organiz· ed crime in J\.1anhat!an. Federal officials did not offer anv cx- plana /ion \l'hy lhe alleged plot. sa.id to have been put logether be tween March l and May 15, 1969, was never carrird out. ~lollman said Gambino considered ii plan to rob the headquarters of the armored truck company, the Un ited States Truck Corp., in l\1 anhallan. Jlo1vever, the plan. \\'hich might hal'e led to a $25 million seizure. \vas aba ndoned as too hazardous. he said . Gambino , described by a Sen:.ile con1- mittee as one of "the mosl powerful underworld leaders in the United States.·• has b«n appealing a 1966 federal deportation order which is based on hi!> entry into the United Slates as a 19-yenr· old sto\\'a\\·ay. He.is a native of Palcr1no, Sicily. In addi tion 1u hi~ pclSil ion as thr reputed t verlord of organized crilnt', fedcrn1 authorities say G<irnbinn. 67, heads the J.OOO.n1cmber l\1afia family "'hose former ruler, Alber! Anastasia . v.·:is slain in 1957. Gambino has been described in pubh!'h· er! reports over the years as controlling Brooklyn 1\'alcr fron t rockets and hal'i11g a large sta ke in construction, labO~ garnbling and loan shark r11cke1s. In spilc of hi s allt>ged crin1e empire and six arrests. Gambino only went lo prison once. in 1937 for 22 months (ln a con\·iction for operating ;Jn illegal !!till Gambino, knowr. <1s "Don Carlo" in 1he unde rworlo. 1vas said lo ha ve .been im- plicatcd by an <1!legcd coconspiraior. Joh~ J. Kel ley of Boston. reputedly a pro- fessiona l bank robber v.•ho turned FBI in· former. Air Force Tabs Men i11 Payola \VASHJNCTON tUPI ) -The Air F'orce lot A'>Oel'I wll~ \ll~nr wl!I! 1 P•f· dltled lllv!I I" ~j lollowlMI Mql>til¥'\ 11 The "rlOk lM low tonlthl !1 JO, with "fllhl •nd 11r!r ll'Wl""I"' tc11111 .... M>VTHERH C.AllFOllNIA -F1lr fflrouOh Wtcl-•v ll!tlP4 IOt - IOI end low clouds 11a.,. lh1 c.,.11 1111 night 1nd •••Ir mo•.,ln11 1>aut1. Llnla ctia"91 1" 1ern111•11V•u. LOS ANGELES Alll!A-Fe!r trorwQ" Wrdf\11d1Y, $11m1 Hit~~ tCf 1 ioll~ lhl (Dll l dv•ll!ll trot late nit-ht 1...i tl•IY monilnt r>our1. lllllt (hen~r on 1-••hlrlt. Ov.rnl"'I IO'N> ..ear ~. Hllll T!in41Y 15. 80110!' 8rown1vlllt c~~'" C!ntln~•!I 0.1 Mal"ll 0.1.,,11 " . " " . " " . 61 3; " u •I 3J ... .c1 has accused t.,..·o majors 11nd 12 serge11nls or taking or soliciting bribes and payQla from book ing agents in exchanEle for . allowing entertainn1ent acts lo nppe.'l r ;Jt officers clubs in Thailand. POINT CONCEPflON TO THE ME:J:· ICAN llOROER-Llth! v1d 1b!t wlndt nlllll 11111 '"°'"1"1 hav•l lltt&n'OI"~ WtSI to _,lt.wH I II 1~ lo )6 mPll I~ 11fi.r""°'" T\lftOIY l l'ld Wtll'tlw!av. 1nc:,...1ltlf 11•1 nl9!'rl 1..cr "°°'nlf!f IOI '"" IOw cloud• o•ll-IH tt~·•llt lelr trofOUOll Wtd~Y. lltll1 C111n91 In 1.in111r11w,...s. SOU THERN HEVAOA-F1lr lllrout l! WldlltlOIY Wiii! 111111 (M-/!\ le..,_ ""''"".._ Overtillh1 io..... IO to JO, H""" T--.W 15 to IJ, COA.STAL AHO IHT£tlME01AlE ViioLLE'l'S -1'1lr ll'tMMllfl WedMMllY wit!! lltHt ™"" In l~Pl•a•~•••· OottmlllO .,,... '2 IO ~. HleltJ T111" d1Y 11 to f1. NiOUNT.t.IH AREAS-Fe!r 111!'0!.lf!'I W ..... IY Wlltl Utlft tfltM't Ill ltf!'I· Mf'll'U,_, ~r"i.tll ..... IO IO 4J In -r dftrfr1' Ytl"'Y• Md n to '' I!! ......,. vet11¥1. Hlth Tilffdlv n io N In _,. Yllltr• Ind II to '° '" loi' jV•I""- Coastal HA,., wnihlne IOCl1Y. l!aM ~f'<Al!lt Wind> 1119~1 11111 mornlf>I llOl,lrl !!ff-· IP>O "'" 19 .OU!~wetl I lo 1' ·~It I~ 1111"'°°"' IDdlY Ind WIOntMifY, H ah 101ur i.., Co•t••! l#mo•t•lu••t ''"" •rom \0 ta 6'. l~l•nd l11'11Ntr11u,r• ''"at rrom ft to 11, W•!tr lt"""'•hlrt llO. S11 11, ltloon. Tides TUE$Dlll' ~f(ond "''~ ' •l ..... J' 3'1~10.. lJClomO ' Fl-st 11!•11 Fftll IOW S.CO!ld 111111 ·-- WIOHISO.&V .. 1ru1m,f ..... ' 11 ..... 0 1 '"" .. lODlll"I, !t Jdolft l.l Iv~ •lttt J '' '"' Sth '~' ''"· 1,..,_ IUMt I.OS 11.m, kl• f:21 *·"'· ' fl.S. S11mmnr!J lo mJlar S!Offli .,,I ""v1loo!~1 horn •he ""'"""' llock••I M:•~n •~• (i•fll Pl1ln• •oo:i.Y wf!~ s•at:•· "'e~• .,ld tr1.,..lt rt "'''nln~1 "'°lle<t lor lhft 1•9hl-tll!I 1r•1. ero:> "o''"''"' wlM• t~rrlsd '"°"' IMo 1i,g m-lt l111 wl\llt wt• ll"O"' or r1I~ 1•11 1crc.u th• P11tns t l ''' f'td •• 1,,.... •Nl l.t1b!'1!.lit. f~ott •IW! Wll l'fllt I-ft llfnf lfGm !Ill Gt1•I l1~11 •t<llon Into N•w [n9l1n<S. ""'I'• ••In e•t.,_, from 11\t "'11'0le ,,.lulnlo•I Vel"r to 1111 ttn· hll .t.PJMll Ch11nt. ~· !llh! •1!~ "'II l•lilnl OYI• !Ill; P1(\llc Northwe1• 1"11 1otr w1rnl"1' .,,,.. Do•ltd IOt' !ht ~ot1•1I 11\d lnl11'd w&ter1 ol 'IOl'ltl..,.1!ttn W11hl,.I011 llY CO!l1••11. -·•HY clffr l'l•t l 'ld modeo1t• ltll'lllltl!Wrtl UIYtt"'ll 1,-"t tll\f!lltrn ti1ll Cl trot ftl!IOn ltOJ'rt 1'11 Atl•"llc to !ht' '''ff!c. i<on Wotlh Htl•rll K•n ... t Cl!'f' La> V11•t l Cl'I AnH lr1 Mltml Mln11ttl'Olft M'"' Orl11ni New Yorlr No•th Pl11•e 01~l•nd Ol!ltl>Oml Cl!y Om1h1 P•lm So•l11t1 Ptta Robltl Phof11t. Pltt1b\1'1'1! P0t!l11111 liAOld (!IV ll'e.t 1111111 .. ~ 5~r•1mt11•0 ~.u ltka cu, ~~ OletO S111 F•IMIKO 5t•ltlt' T~,..m1I W1tnl~ r1 •r ,, Jl . " " . " ~~ . .. ,, . . " •8 JI " . ti Sl " . '1 'I •I l f fl j j " " l~ l• . " . " ~ .. " ~ ,, ;f tl 1) It SI " . ·~ ,, ~ " .. " The Air Force said all 14 men are !l1a· tioned at Clark Air f'orce Base 1n the Phil ippines. They now fa ce the militriry ·°' equivalent or a grand jury invesliRnllon to detennine if courts-1nartial "''il l be held. The two Air Force tl.1ajors charg ed Fri. day were Roland R. Fo'! of East Portland , tl.-taine, and Jackie A. Nir:kcrson or ,_tuscatine. Iowa. Fox, 37, wns chnrgC'd "'Ith two count s of accep1i ng gratuities and ons count of aski ng for a bribe at thr U-Tapao base in Thailand. Nickerson, 44, .tJ was charged with one counr or 1~eeing to act.'ept a bribe nnd one or 11t•reptlng a bribe at U-TRJWO. 1'he maxln1um 1>ennltie~ are two vt1ar!I for accepting gratuities. three years for a king for or <1cctpllng bribe-'. three year5 for extortion and fi\t years for larceny. Testify at 'l'1·iul Gls Admit Killing N. Viet Prisoner LONG BINH, Vletnan1 (UPI) -T\\'o soldiers who admitted shooting a Viet· nam~se prisoner to death ga ve the details of the incident today to a military court lrylng their platoon commander for 1nurdcr. The '"'O have been gl\'etl immunity from prosecution in the case. They testified In the general court martial of Army Lt. .James B. Duffy, 22, of Clare· mont, Caltf. Louisiana's Slick Brings Oil Bein Call NE\V ORLEANS (U PI) -Conserva. tionists vie\ved the rem ains of the ''largest oil slick in history" and called ?11onday for an indefinite shutdown or offshore oil drilling operations . "There should be no more leasings of land in the outer continental shelf until H is shown that fail -safe methods can be applied,'' Phillip Berry said. Berry, of San Francisco. is president of the 91,000-member Sierra Club, one of the nation's largest and most influential.con- servation organi za tions. I-l e called for the sh utdown afler mak- ingan aerial survey of a slick produced by \\'ells on Chevron Oil Company's ''Charl ie" platform, 11 1niles off lhe Louisia na Coast. The slick, estimated al .>2 i;quare miles ~hortly after an oil fire \1•as snu ffed J\l:irch 10, hiis din1l11is!icd considerably since th.al lin1e, l\e\ crlhelcss, Rcrry said !hr slick ll'<t:S "the largest one in history ... lie also questioned Che\'ron's stalr· rncnt. 1nade before the fire 11 as CX• tinguishcd, lhal lhc cump.:iny could hsn- (ilc nny polluiio11 !h<.11 occurred. "l don'! see hnw they L'OUld n1ake thJ t c.:0111111!?11!." B::orry s;1id. \\'c,ley ~l ar>:. a Sierra Club mem be r cuid ;1uthor oi books on "·ate.r pollution. s11id Uwrc 1vas no etfective way to clean an oil spill. Berry agreed. ~a) ing. "oil resou rces are being exploited in areas where thry ra.nnol be cxpl<Jlled 11•ithout damage In the en\·1ronrnent. There is not sufficient tt•chnulog~· to take care of it.'' :\lassachnsclls Senate Ol<s Vi et 'Var Test BOSTON (APJ - The i\lassachusetls Senate gave initial :.ipproval i\londay night to a bill de signed to test the legality uf the Vietnam \\'ar. The House-passed bill got a :!3-6 \'Ole of ap pro val in the Senate. It comes up fof a fina l vote late r in the week and then goes bat'k to the House for concurrence on Scna!e an1endments. The hi!! would provide lhill no inha bitan t of J\l assachusc\ls be required to serv e in nver.~eus hostili ties except in emergency or unde r a congressional declaration of \11<1r. -" ...-I Spec. 4 David \\'alstad of Royal Oak. ~lic1' .. and Spec. 4 Curtis \\'ilson. 20, of Roanoke, Ala., admitted firing 15 to 17 bullets into Do Van J\.tillh, taken prisoner by Duffy's platoon \asl Se pt. 4. Both n1en said Sgt. John R. Lanasa 2J, of Baton Rouge. La ., fired the Ursl shot point-blank into !he forehead of lhe prisoner. v.·ho had been tled to a stake all night. \Valstad said Duffy ordered Lanasa to ('Xecute the prisoner. \Vatstad said he h:mself Hred 12 lo 14 rounds from hi:s f.-116 rifle into the victim and looked awa}'· \\'ilson said he fired three shots at !hf'> prisoner. Henry Rothblatt of New York City, a rivilian lawyer, asked \Vilson if he thought he was doing right when he shol the prisoner. "At the time, J did," \Vilson said. Rothb!.iu asked \Valstad. "Was there any doubt in your mind what you were supposed lo do with the prisoner?" ''No. sir." Walstad replied. Both soldiers said they received oo direct order specifying they shoot the Vietnamese prisoner. The tr Jal adjourned until \fcdnesday moning. The court earlier heard testi mony th at Duffy asked his men one night which or them wanted to kill the prisoner the next morning. Other witnesses described Duffy s "one of the best" officers in the command. * * * Copter Dolmed Over Laos; F om· Aniericans Killed SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command said toclay four Americans were killed In !he do\\'ning of a tl.larine helicopter In Laos, the first ratalities reported since rhe United States began announci ng Jos.,r·~ in the neutrel nalfon . The l'lll Huey helicopter v.·as hit by ground fire and ex ploded in flighl Salur· da\· O\'cr lhe Laotian lower panhandlt, milil<1 r.v spokesn1en said. ll broul!ht lo 11 thr nun1ber or American aircraft losses since Ilic U.S. Comm and began an- nouncin~ U1c1n f\farch 10. The 10 planes and one helicopter lost are 1vorlh $8 million. to.tilitar~' spokesmen did not say why the lost helicopte r 1vas over Laos. Helclopter! arc fre<1ucn!ly used to rescue ainnen whn bail out of crippled planes there. ·Two airmen arc missing in Laos. The command said U.S. tactic a I aircraft fi e\\' strikes in support of Royal .l..aotian troops llfonda y and team ed with B52 bo1nbcrs in hilling lhe Ho Chi Minh Trail. the comn1an d said. (J!hrr BiU!s new four missi<Jns in South \'ietnan1 today, dropping 600 tons of bon1bs on "'hat \\·ere described as guer· rilln posit ions in jungled highlands near lhe Laotia n border 92 miles northwest ol Da Nang, anrl lwo miles from the Cam- • bodian border 'i9 miles northwest or Saigon. Fighting in\'ol1·ing America n troops was light i\fond ay but South Vietnamese forces killed 6Z Viet Cong and North V iet~ namese in two battles deep in the l\lekong Della, military spokesmen said • • No So Te111ler TrffJJ Gerard Robcrlo (left) holds onto his daughter . Laura, 5, as firemen lry to free her from a drrnn pipe in \lhil·h ~he became stuck \Vhile plr:iy1n1? flt a plny~rouncl 1n Boston. Firen1cn had to sa1\' the pipe be- tcr" rLn10,·wg Ille ) oungster \I ho •(as reported in good C'Ondition. • J l ' ' l ' D e d <[ ;l e I Ki in In " •g •Y ,. •• II " TI• sl ,. " 10 ,. 11 al th 1h th of ~r ar o! TI· of ps se !l• ho I. ' . \ ' ·l I ' Denies CIA Aid ' Miljtary Mailmen Muddled ·ca,rnbodian Chief • Won't Free Ship .. '}1.'ll Be ll. Ft1r£'e,' NcuJ NEW YORK !AP) -Alter h~ly orient 11uun in posl office procedures, unarrneO rnilittiry rnf'n wtnl on 1naU-sorli11g 1luly tut.la)' in sonlt: slrikebo111KJ Nrw York pu1it11I lt1cil1ties. ~1:111y ol thr early 1L1rriv11ls ~t!lned 1uiWly bt-1nu.'it'tl by lhrlr llt'"' as:;:il!:11111enls . \'aluablt• !"M •~lal '.l orkcr11 rtally are.· Besides 2.:1111.1 rCJitular Arn1y, Air rort't' 1HHI Na,·y n1en ~pc.'11 herr J\1onda 1·, ordt•rs "'enl !O 12.000 llRllul1al J,;U<r nlsrllCll Of \hf' l<:1n1c1t Hai11ho11 Di vision a11d 1~.000 rrs1'r1·1s1~ 11r lhe Artny , N11vy and \1a r111r.~. York Sultli,er Prou iises i11g rilail b~· 1hr !irst thrc(' 1.1p d1gus. bun1l1e 11s SJ:jck and lu11d H onto lruckl't lur dispatch " n•c·nr1t:-. a 11 d prcsrn ptloni,, So1·1:tl Sct·ur11 1 flt' n s 1 on. \\rll:irr arwl 1 rtcr.ui.'\' l>l'nf'flt <'heck~: sal;1r\' chL>ef-~ 1n;i d ror \llc•lnn111. · ~1·1·11nti1·~ 1111d 01ht-r iin1.ww1a111 ! 1 n :1 n c 1 ;i I 1r11n.~<H't1r111s 1111<1 lc~al Jlapers ;u1d llocum1•nl1' Ll)N DON rt ' PI ) -Ca111- bocli11n Gen. Lon NQI said in an interview printed in the 1'irnes or London loda) he would nol rerurn !he U.S rnunluoos ship h1ghjacked by n1utineers 10 Cambodian waters J\.tarch 14. The prl.'n1if'r said although lhf' An1ericwt1s had asked tu be allowed to recover the ~hip ('olun1bi11 Eagle with U.S la unc ht>l'I. three •,ras "a risk ol mi~undtrslanding. ·• I.on Nol sctid the ne1•1 Ca1n- .bodia n -reghne had · ' Io s l sight "' of lhe captain and . .\ineriean crc11 of the shlp ~ut ~dried "JI seen1s thcv are ~omewhere hereabouts'. \.Ve havtt been 1nore concerned 1r i1 h ol.her events."' lie denied that the c~p that 11usled Sihanou!C had btrn hrlpt>d by Lhe U.S. Cenlral Intelligence Agency. ''We have not had any e<>n· 111r1.~ with lhe CIA or with an.v olhcr lorei~ners. We are si n1p- \\' neulr::il under the c:ene\'a ;ii:1reen1t>n1." he said. 'lllt> J:?Cneral ~aid 1he <·1u1p -had the unanimous support or Green Bcrcl Mnrt1 .~c11 C 111n1n<'111 I e' I Tl11::NTON . N . .J . IL:l'l l - C:ip1 . Rober1 ~~. ,\1a rasoo, the formrr "CrPen Beret" ~ldier \\.h('I sl-OOd iicrusr-d of murdPr anci l"onsp1rar~· l:i•1 f:ill. 11';i~ llnnnrrd i\lnnd<iV bv thP. ~lair ~f'nRIP •·rnr h.ii; 'no 1 ;i b I" SPrvicP11 In !he 1Jn1tcd St:iles '' Marasco appr;ircd Ix-fore the Senat" In rccc1\'e ii.~ rnn· t r a I u 1 a t i o n s and eom- mendatinn. ln 11 rPsolullnn intr:wlucrd h.v R.epublic;in ~rn. ,\liltnn A \Valdnr. lhr 2 R -,\'car -n I d ~1aras('fl was s;iid tn hr '·represcn!alive nr the tnany brave young men whn ha\'t' undergone risks ;ind hard~hips in di.~1anl parts nf thr ""'orld for lhr h'nnor and s11fely of 1hrir rountry." The entire Essex County (Newark and t n v i r fl n s I clelegalion s po n 5 ore rl the resnh1lion . Mara~n appr11rcd in !hi' unifnrn1 n[ LhP Special ~·orce.~ -f.rt>en Beret anrl a\1 - a)1hough hr has been inaetirr fnr several rnonlhs. \Vhrn the flag was salulrd he rail'ed h1~ righ1 hand to h1 ~ rorPh<'ad in m111tar\ salute f;h·en tht> unu~ua1 privilel!r of addre:.s1ng the Sr n a I r . 1\l;1rasco said •·1 never rx - rwctcd 11nythi11g like lhis.'' Hr r'<prrssrd h1.~ lh;inks for him.~rH ;ind "fnr ;ill thP C l'~ in Vir1nan1. especially th1· nnt.~ who ..ire wearin~ th1' ~a me hat !hat l'vr goi on ." The sena1e. which pass1 ~ lhr resolulinn withoul di::~en '. ~;ivr him a s!anr!1ng U1,;i1111n C:hargcs ag:J1nsl ~1:1r;i~e · anrl .~rveral o1heri;. d1·opp1 d ;if1rr U1Py spent a n1011th in an Armv stockade in V1e1nan1. 111· 1·nlvfd the allrf(rd monler ,111 .lunt 20 . 1969. nr a South Viet· nan1~e doub\r agent , Comprllrly rrenve red fru1n a car accidcn! l11sl rall. '.\la ra11ro ha~ been discha rgrd from active duty hul '·' at- !arhrd to a Special Forte~ rtsrrve unit in the Ne\\' York borough of Staten Island. the Carnbod1a11 11e11ple J le ~;1ld 1r a s ~ l I' t' d f' !1\0llS\l'aliOllS agains\ the prt•s rnc(' of Viet Cong in tht' country h<Jd been held in Phnun1 l'enh aud other tilies. '"Wt', as the governn1eflt of .~al\'ation. h<1J tu request rutl µuwtrli in onler lo pro1ect all 111 \\'ash111~1u11. th1 · Pust Of- fit·t> l)c11artn11·111 "a11I t he servicernt:n .,,,.oulcl "sort uu tgo- .. ( . .. 1ltili1ary personnel will sell st<:1mps :111d n1nnt·r urders 111 post orl it't' 11•i11do ..... s. bul they will oot tlf'li vt•r nlail, ac· cord ini,: lo the dln•t'l1vt . The Posl Otl1ec Dcpart111c11t sai1t it ""'uu1d al'~:ept outgoiui,: 1nail in the r o 11u1A i n g t:ateguric~. n1edh:al supp!ic~. • •• S\.li'h tnad \\ill h1• <ILl'C'ptrrl only ;1\ µi-1~1 01 111·('1' anrl cnu'rJ:t•r\4_·\ Sla!1on~ arn i 11 11 1 not ~ l'OJll'C!l'tt fru111 ho>.e!i, .'. t h cs e dcrnunstrator5 • and abol't' all !u pl'evt·i1t sub- l'1'rs11·e agen!~ fron1 acting · against th1• interesls or u)f' 1111- liu n."' he s<i1d. "There was a run1or alt over town of a pro· Sih;mouk coop a11d chaos \l'a' thre11tening everywhere." About 30.000 u~n -nauonal 11:uardsnu;•n, rcst'rvlsts a n ti rt:Kllhl r Lruop:i -weru tallell u~ Moriday soon after Presi· tlt'nl Nixon's or(jl'I to u11snarl 1ltt j11n1 eaused by the "'alkoul Uv thuus<111tl.'l ol p u s I a I ~ork1•rs which btg11n 11lst \Vedr1c>sd11y . Creditors Understandi11 g· llt>.actiull!! or tht• ~rvicr:nieu lu lhl'ir 11 t' w assig11111rnt.s N~:\11 VOHK 11'1'1 -Don't {{ {{ . -:..· 1 lltied fr.001 skcptil·fsn1 tu \\'Orry tuo 1nuch if the µusl:.11 111!ld·n1a11r1ere.tl hun1ur. Sihanouk st rike is i.irt-1 1'n!i11g you lro111 "You've heard of lh1: ~ostun paying your 1 n s 11 r a 11 t', 11111.:s..;ucre and the 1\1) Lai 1irt-n11u1n. tclephont• bill or cnus.~acrr." saitl SP i' {' · 4 credit 1·:1rtl tll·ht :.. Will Fight Bnn1tld Gc1r9. ?t of Uxlun.I, l\1i~<1 .. 115 he rollt:i! uul or his '111e co1Hpan1t~ s11,\ th1:.1 urt l.1t'lldit1g at f"I. lliunilluu 111 lakint tht> ~l nht· into t·un- 'f o lleturn Hruoklyu. ~iderulio11 Aurl lict>ll~inl!: ;tgt'U• t-ie~ ~'"·'' tlll',\. lutl, .1rl! bi•ing "'l'Ornorr~\' ,vuu 'rl' xuin,i: tu Ul'I Ttt.llM,. Sl't' 1h1· New York nl :1 i I it"llit' I. AIRMAN TURNED MAILMAN BE G INS NEW DUT Y llf'fP 's a rundo11·11 un llw Hy thr AssuciHt~ Prt'ss JO 000 Military Men R'epla ce Striking Pos t•I Workers ina.~sat·rl!. It 's 1:11111g tu l>t' a situation · ,. ' , h•• .,,.,, ,. Pek•' • ~·-----'----'----,,, ... ,, l'nl fl nH•dir. I tton't ,. n ° ·~ ... · n n.:. -~ U1ith1es -Buth Cun..i1bdalt>1I l., '""•.·"s deposed "h•'ef of k•'o"' ' 1hing ahtJ11l Ulf' l'osl • 1111"'"" .. Edison Co. :ind th1· ,\lew Y.irk ·talc Prinre Nor id o 111 Otfit1• Oep<1rlrnenL NvOOdy , . I ' R s I 0 d kru1ws what 1h1•y'rt ~uppust'd T1•lephune Cu. suid llity had Sil"'"'"'· p odgt•d '""'Y '" ll >.. ett eJllClJt l)P()~'e· ""'"'''' '""'"' "" ·""'''"' ,,,. f1Rht hi.-; wa.v batk 10 ])11\.\'C·r tn du." .t Al lettsl one Jel\tl' carrier nu11pay111tn\ ul b11!s lur lilt "1Lh a "'\Jberal1on <:1r1n~"· sup-duraliori of tht< :-:crikt. pnrlrd b,11 "brotherly nalions.'' O" . · f 1 11 1 <IJ>l't'~'(!, f,,.,.,,,,, ..... 1,,,,,,,·,,,,,., _ 'f"h,• f bl sh k \\',\Slll\lCiT ,, fAl-'l -An \U't' prl·s1t t·111 v ic 1111 Y "The ~ultlil'rs "•ill l>t' ahlt' tu " ...... ~ 'rc~urna _,. · 1 i'lnuu · ".,.,. Nt11 Yuri; slalt u1,.i1raul·c f · t ' h \' l excttHl\'t' uf toe Sheel Me111I 11n1on rt"JCl'l111g ll1e i a It>~ l rnovr thP n11ul, Rll riji:hl. I"(' crnng 11 ' urt l<' ll<l lll t·oinnuo;:-.11u1rr :.;i1tl Iii~ 1a ..... v1•r"• d h \, (' d \\' v r f,, c r ~ l ' 111 u n .1.~ked r111h'11ad ufh·r. 1n[d !ht' Huu~t' Thc\'·11 br al.lie 111 n1u1·r 11 an l <' 'If'! ung . a n advisrd hiu1 th;it Juring thr f . b I l'Ull"fCS~ toda\, tu r I' Jc (' l l'Ulll!Hl'ft'U ConHlli!lcc l h (' fro1n UllC .-;it!e or the bt11ld1ng · apnn s ig1>:e.i newspaper. Prc~ident Nb,un's 11ropt•Sl'd forced sel\lenlcnt wou ld nu1ke lo \h(• u!lwr.'' ruai! si nkc, inert 11011n·c1'11'1 A.~<1hi, sprrulalrd 1h<1t hhis lur(Tli s1·tllt'1u1·nl of ! ht' "i11l'ulu111;1rv ~1·rv;i11ls" tl f ''1"111 ~lad lhr~ 'rt• t:dlin~ uf 11ay1llt<lll c;i1u1u1 ht c1n1sr arn1\"·s ~p!'<t rhrad W!1l1ld c · · 1 r"r lcll'''' 11 .. 111iev. 1,,11.-i• .'i !he 40.000 nr 1norr ~llrlh Vil'!· r;ulru:td labor <11~pu!c. RJIOO Sht'l'l llll'tal workt•rs in the111 1)111." Slid a II u l 1 er v .. J"h•• \\'. 0 '"•"1"''· oeor•·al !ht railroatl induslt")'. str1kr r .. "1,l(•y'!I find out ho\f Sf>Okt<.~1na11 lur ~lrtruµul11:111 name.~r alld Viet Cong lr<M.1p~ _ _::"_.:::_:..:.~~":..:.' ~~·:..:.:..:._:..:. __ ~~--'-------------------___ _ nu"' opt>ra1ing along l'an1-. \ hncfla's border ""'ith !:iouth ~ ~· -...,, .. ·~...;...,; .• _ .. _ .... .-.. \'ir1nan1. Asahi ~:11d if lh11~1· Con1- n1u11i s1 fnrc·('S joined !ht' fight. thr conscrv11th·<'s wh llnited St;itcs and parlltularty ln Congress n1<1de 1his appear unlikrly. ~lea1111·hile linlc ac·tiun w<1s reported on lhr b;i1tlel1ehls 1Jf the lndoch1 nc~(· pen in~ula. The L • S. Cnn11nand reµorled a ~1arine hrlicopler "as shnl dnwn Sa1urda1· U\'er lhe ln\\'er panhandle uf .Lflns. killing all four n1en aboard. /\ spokesman 1k'tl1ned to say what 1hr craft was duiug there , hul it 11as spec:ulatcd lhc rncn .,.,·ere ~Mking for the 1n\ss1 ng riloL of an An1eric an 1 Skyrair!er shO! do11·n in the 11nnhrrn panhandle !'laturday. lL ll'<IS the l irs1 ht:'litop1er shol down 01rr Lau s since !he l'.S. rnmn1and s 1 ar L er! rcportin~ 111rcraft losses there .\1arch 10 1·cn plane~ have bcrn rrf}flMed hist thl're dur- ing thal period. h~ope('lu1 c ( :a sc ·Look' J\,k1·1I l·:nc;ARl'O\\"!'\, 1\l;i~s. ! .\Pi The J)uf.r~ C1111nf\ grand jtH".1 .,,,.;in!s ;i look at the Sf'trt•l n·t·urd 11[ lhr in<1111•-;1 in10 !ht• dt•a1h of ~-1ar~ .Jo 1\upcth11c in • 'i1•11 l::dward !\I. Kcnnt'<ly's car la~t Jul) 18. Lcsl1r 11. l.el:.111d . V111c~;1rd lla1 en drogg1s1 and !nrc1n11n of the JUT~, ~alll !\·ltinda~· \1e had wri!lrn D )!·l!cr to flist. All \ ~:d111und 0 I n i s , rr- quPstinR h1n1 111 ao;l Chief ./11s11cr (; .J n~rph Tauro of the st ale Su()('rior Cnurt to nrtler the jury into a special scss1110 \ • , ,. ' . ' I ' ' \ \ ~, • • - • • .l .. / •J;.""" ' > {!;~" "/ 1 ':.. ' ·1 t ~ ' . , "" I , . . ' 1't ' ; ,~ ;, > t • • • ~ • . " ' " • ' "• . , 0 • !' • • • 1 ' " Lift' lnsuri1nl·e Cu, said th:1t 11n n1agai int' \\il l 11a1·r !11 iir<·lri" 1~liey wwld ht (·ani;-t<lc4 H 111h:it ludo \11th tl1c r,11u11n1n~ p:i~ tllt'Ul is r<·cc l\'ed wi1hl11 a <:opit's. ht' said. rt:1.wn;illlt 1i111c 11ftl·r tile Bouk cluhs -B11lh 111(' Houk. S1fLkt' ruds. , ol-the ~lunth Cll1h .ind !he ,\·l~<11111ts l'ubhshers Lllt•r;u·v (;u1ld sa1fl th1•\ \\t'rr: s:i 1d lht·y. ll'ui:ld not cancel "" hold111K. bacl 111c11l111g ot bri11k.~ s11 b~1·r 1p l1 .011s b~~':IUSC into arras v.hl'1t• th\• JXh;ill rl'n~wals 11t•rr11. I 1· e 1: e 11' t'd .~1rik1' pr .. 1·enll'd !11l'111 brr! dunng the ~tnk1-. l.r b so n fruni 1u1tif\'1ng thl' rluti~ nut ln ~ll'C:ibl', Pr t' Sid t' Ol uf l Send this rno1l!h's S!'l1•(·t10'n. ,'\;t<ws11rt<f., ~a i tl 111u~t of lh1~ •• -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i..iiiiiiiii.iii.:. ll'l't'l·s 111a1i:alu1cs \\'t'OI out un11 S(:hedulr. bul ii tht< strike tun- linur~ "a 111a1ur pubhshin g drt·i~i1111 " will ll:11e tu l>e 111adr. I We (•n htlo yo11 1111 .. , Pt•• oan•! •nd s"111;nou Pro bl.m1 on •n lndi•id11•li1•d •nd ~onlid o 111;.1 b'"'· A ~µokt",.11\a11 fur Lift' sa id Call th• it.• pr1•ss ru 11 u1 11.l • 1nil11un l'llf)ll:S \I'll,, llU\ l'LI( back this 1>.1:clir11LI. Cup1rs for :1reas.nol ;i llt'l."lcd bv the i>lflkt . which, lht ~pukt'.~111an s;u(I wa s 711 pt'l'l'~nt ur the t0t1Htry, Wtre l trul'kt<d inlu 1x1s! o!lk·es. )f 1he PROBLEM CLEARING HOUSE INC. 646 . 5445 111:1 il is 1101 tnuv111g 111 tht• I 24 HOURS :-<1n11·k 11rc;i.~ Tut_.,~J~•~)'~ • ....".''~"~=========== f • ,. I I (. ·---... • ., " .. D-day Officer Rt1clder AMERICA'S FINEST FAM I LY ICE SHOW • Succ1111ibs in Texa s J10US1'0N JAP) -.J. E11rl n uddrr. 59. prt•sident of the Texas A&,\1 li1111·ersily s_vs!Pnl and an orfierr .,,,.ho led a n- ,Day chart:I' :i c r o s s 1he Nor111andy l.le<Jl'hl'~ in \\'orltl \\'ar Tr, dit•d Muntlay. He had su rrereJ 11 <·rrt·br:il hrn1nrrhagr FrlJ. 5. Ruddrr. tht'n J licult1111Ul colontl. ort:a1u~r1I 11od tralnt'J !he 2flft ll:i1n~tr B:1tt:1l1u11 11011 personally led ii on (lie 111· \'a:'1on. lit .'111rrered t w u \\'UIH1d!l. Huddtr 111~0 led the lll91h Jnlanlry Ht>jji t111•nl "' h i r h played a n1 a1or p~rl In rl'pul~ ing lhe <.:crn1ans 111 •he B;ittle or thf' Btilt:t Huddtr eun1111urtl ti~ 1111 Arn1\" rl'~cr1I' uflu.:i::r wlnlt' 111 ci\'Jliau pursut!~ 11ntl 1tt1rcd 11.~ a rnnjur t:l'ntr:il In 1!167 a!ler 35 vt':i rs' ~t'r1 lt't'. 1i1~ t1ecor11tlon!i l11tlud1"tl lhe. ni•t1nsiu~ht'fl Srr111·r C'rvs,, Ltglon ur ,\li>nl. S1l\'tr Star. Hron1.,.YSt:Jr~·11h Oak 1.rar tlu~ler. r11rpll' llr1;1r1 w1rh 0 11 1.. J..tilf Clus11•r . Frt•nrh Lriiinn ,1r llonor "rlh ('rob: dr r.nr rrc ;inrl P::iln1 antf ttcti:-1~0 Ord rr or Lropnld v.11th Croix DfES AT 59 M•i· Gen. J . Earl Rudder tll' c;uerrt> 1tntl 1-'ahn. 111· 1tturncd rron1 the "i1r.~ t~ 1he J1fl' ol bus1ne~s1nan alld nla\or of Ur<1d\, Tet, \\'as \ 1cl• 11re•1drn1 cir A&.\I ror a \ rar 11nrl ii hrilf. IX'C"H1ne prt>~I <lcnl !fl .Jut\ 1039 11nd .,.,a ~ 11!1:!11'/l prrsldCrll or lhP Whole s~i.tc11 1n Scptrn1bcr 196:'1. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 through SATURDAY, MARCH 28 A special Easter week treat for the entire family. This great show combines beautiful solos by Robbi and Tanni, action plus with B uddy flying over bar- rels , and the graceful figures of Evelyn LaLonde who has thrilled thousands in appearances with Ice Foll ies, Ice Ca pa des, and Holiday on Ice International Shows. Stage Court center m all, Fashion Island, four d ays only. SHOW TIMES: 11 :00 A .M . and 2 :30 P .M ., W ednes day, Thursday 11 :00 A .M., 2 :30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M . Friday 11 :00 A .M ., 2 :00 P.M. and 3 :00 P.M. Saturday Easter Bunnies with free Easter eggs on mall all week. • 58 Fine Stores and Services FASHION j ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER flClflC COAST HIGHWIY BETWEEN )AMBOREE IND MIC ARTHUR ----------------~~~~•-"--"-'.:0-.i. •t .• ,,. . .-n a,,.. 1.1 ,. r. I' 1 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE \ • ' • Predictable Politics Orange County's urban-type growth of the past, 10 ye;1.rs has prompted som e studious political observerii In btlieve tha t the solid conservative image of the coun· 1y is givi ng \vay an1id an influx of university proressors. youni aerospace executives and a host of ne\v blue-col· Jar residenls. IC that theory i~ true. it doesn't at lhis point ap- pear lo be making any difference "'ilh lhe potiticians "''' send to ('ongress and Sacr.i:menlo. , It is a long tirne bet\veen TIO\V and the Noven1ber J:eneral eleC'tion. And \\'C have a couple of months to RO ~ven before !he .June pri1nary. But Orange County pol - itics this year. as 1l oflen i .~.· is a highly preclictablr state of affafrs. Barrio~ so1ne 1nost unusual turns or event s -labtlt'd miraclts in some circles, -odds-on favorite.'! tor key office.'! alrt>ady have sifted to the top. l'on sidtr ou r l1nited States Senator. (;eor~e 1\1ur· pby. De~pite the la.o;1.minute entry of industrialist-mil- lionaire Norlon Sinlon as a Republican opponent and an out-and-out denunciation from the l~os Angeles Times. A1urphy has both the organizalion and money that ~hould rarry him lo another six-year term. The death of Orange County Congressl'Ylan .lame.'! R. Ull ended an 18-year era in which Orange Coull'l y's ~th Congressional Di strict \vas filled by a man cQn· 11idered the most conservative man in Congres.'l. Yel - bal'rin~ that 1n1racle -lJtt's seal probably \vill go to .John G. Sch1nitz. a stale Senator t very bit a! conserv· a·five as f\-lr . lJtt \\'3 $. II looked for a \Vhilt that Scbn1itz \VOU!d have a battle. ,\ 1nan v.1ilh strength in side the more n1odera1~ core of the Republican party. Lagunan Vic1or C .. .\n- drt\\'.'l. tested tbe political \V3'lers for rour days, then \\•ilh.drt\V his (•andidacy in ont of the strangest maneu- vers of this elec tion year. Crirriinal Laiv A rid M oralisrn Don't Mi;t If we wprp n't 11uch an abflurdly morali,lic nation. our "w•r against "rime·• m!ghl bt t wke as effeclive and half as expenlrilVf'. A~ ii is now, enormous 1vas~s ol money, men and energy are cih·erted from "inlr insic" crime.figh1ln1 lo ~hadow-boxinJ with morality. "lntrinilic " crimt i.'l a low violation with • victim -somebody's person or property is injured or 1tolen. Murder. r~pe . burglary. robbery. are instances of "intrin11ic·· cri1nt. which every com· 1n11nity must protect Its cititens against. RUT l\10ST A)IERICAN romn111niti e1 -hypocritically arid inetJectually - divert a large and unnt<:e~sa.ry p:.irl of their l1w--t>.nforte1nenl. n1.11chinery to .. crimu y,·ithout "iclim~." The.st inclu de • ~amblinJ. proslilution. drug-addiction, 1.bortion. and Sf'IU<tlly deviant behavior. And these latler are, precisely. tbe areas whert e:nlorcemenl i.~ bound 10 bt if'aSl succe!l!dul. and whert politician.\ and police have 1raditionally heen able: to f'ltorl gra tl for ollering .. protection" Ninety prrrenl or lhr. l'Ol'TUplio." or public nff\cials comer; lrom lhe lra&lt' error of lryin& to ltgislale pri va1f' morality. I A~1 f\01' ARUUING here \\'hetti tr j?amblin& or prostilution :i.bould bf' "legaliztd" or not. There is no good and fif!cislv' an.~wl'r ro thtl ve1ing q~stion. Bui certainly both these acHvitie.s should hf. treattd oo !ht civil sidf: of th' l•w . not lht criminal aidt, which would lake .a Weckelld Inmates or 1'h~ LAl'Y branch jail who refus.e lo shavt art re!ltricted to their barrac~s. I~ tliir buildi n1 • beard sanctuary'!' -l.. G. \', Tiii• l••l•to <oolle<h !OMl•ro' .,_.,..,, _, ~.., ........ , ,.,,.,. ., ,.. . ..... ,..... '"'"' , ... ,.., ,....,. ,. •i.o,..y •• ,, ••lty f'llol. cru.shin1 faDd corruptin1) bui'den off the police. Gamblin1 it a human problem . PrOl'ltitution is a social problem . Drug.ad· diction ~ • medicel and psychiatric prob- 11'.m. Abortion. i• my view. i-' • pure!)' privatt: dttision. And se:rual beh•vior fJf any kind i1 nobody t-lse·t hu,qi nes~. ~o lont as it involves t.•onsenl.ina aduh s. BUT OUR PURITANICAi. cullurf ha! channeled all thest prob/emi; inlo lht law , y,·i!h diSa!-;l roo.'l results. Gamblin& has not been reduced ; U has merely bel!ll driven into the prolecti~·e ar1ns of lhe Syndicate-. 'Proslilution has not been lcssentd : It ha! .:imply · gon1. ,in· derground, where 11 festers in more ugly form. l\le11al abortion.~ makt women dead , doctors hypocritical. •nd policemen rich. Nothing more. If ~, art at.nuinely l'Onccrned •bout the alarming ri~ of crimt again"I persong and propcr1 r . then w' llhould l!lOp our Futile rrK1raJi:t.in& and sel up agencies to study and dt'al wilh these problems in their appropriate areas. Instead. w~ perpetuate the costly il\ugion thAt these "crimu" can be reduced wh ile crimt.s with victims continue lo mount in t'very h1llw~y and hipw11 y in the laOO . Supreme Arrterican .Folly Pr&idt.nt N i 1 o ft '! pronouncement reaardin1 1he American po!ihon in Lao~ suggell\s a .!IUmmary or tht h\g!ory ol \\'hat used 10 bf-calle:d lndo-China . As this hi,torv is hardlv crieditablf to !ht West, \Vtstern sta te!ur\en rarely dwell on 11. Tht lncl~Chinese arf a 1 o u I h mongoloid group, cou!'l1ns or lhf' t:hlne:se propu. and IM f'rf'nch intihrated there :ts 1 counter to lht' Brilish i11 \long Kong . In 1&94 OW!\' won a prolt'rlnra\f over \lie1nan1. 1.ao~ and Cambodia . where orienta l kill&!i hil vf 1e1tlrtl lor t!enturie!. They e1pl0Hed 1nd n1alallminislered tht pt"Ople!'I. who developed dyna.~\i~ and na· t1onalist ic lendent.'ie!i. Thf' ~·r e n t' h mana1ed 1r han1 on durin11 1ht Old \\'ar 11nd into lht New. Ali'TER 'rHE 'f'Al .L tht Bri tish and f'\en Chiang Ka l·!hek br ieO y e1ercised in· nuenC'f:. to bt supplan1etl b~ thP JapJnt.s~. \\'hf"n .lapan 1·ollapst'd !he lhre« mitin peoplf'!i foughl a1nong themselves. sporadic border c1:i1'hts whh <·11~1~1r machint ii11nt and old h'.kl pltte!i. There were no lank!i or &t'tia\ weapons . and the r1ct l'rop.'I i nd cultural lirt ••trt 11ol 1f'riot.uli~· impal!'f'd . \Vith thf' rist or Red China . tht Com1n1111iiit!i hekl 11w1y in variou plM! of lndo·China. After tht war 1ht Frf'nch rf'i>torf:d lhtir lnflutOCf' In Vle1nf11n wllh a halr·htarttd 1mperi11i1m. They were "lrtually out er Laos 1.nd Cambodia. In 1he l9M!i, po11t w1r F'ranct w115 i1nomln1ou~I) ea- ptll!d trom Vie.1t1am. Al th is time rf'w Amtrlcan~ b1.d anr In· ttrt.tl in or IF: now ltd gr of tht I ndo-- Cft lntse people•. 811~ Jo.hn t'o•ler Dull'" had a burlit ef his own . t1nJ)tfJ1IW11. Jl residenl El~nhowtr olft~d aid and ari· 11i.~rt lo a Vletaa~tlt dlciator in lro11·- ti1,. if M would hulllute rtforn11. FiflY )f'.t r• or lndo-Cbintllj, hlillory 11lloukf hive tnld Air. l:ll1ent.ower tht likelihood ti tbt 1 reform!! "'as nil . So W111hinJ:10n look up !ht whit f' m1n·1 burtil'n. 10 to iopeak . and J111nl knet·det p in a ~w•mp. WllA'I' 1HIS Oil> wii.s inlroduct atria!, tsnk and computtr "'itrfart to a primirh't people who rould not mlK'h dam~gt 1ht1nselv,.!! w11h pr1mill ve 1n· lerntC'inf' conflict. ll \voi.~ a l1e1dy e.1- Prcist tor fhf' Jo\n! Ch1l'f!i, bul 1 little rough on Amerit·11n boy1 1osstd httdles11· I\" inln a hloodba1h devoid of •nv in· dil'l.ltd vi<'lory. II wa1 even 1n11gh~r on 1he 30 m11!1011 Vie1ni11nt~e •mi t·onligunu.\ peoplf!i, 1'heir an cil'n t tconomy wa.!! dtstroytd. the:ir village~ ravaRed with f1rt and e~plos11•f'.!!, and lhf'1r tribitt lflrueturt 11haller~. 'l'h''' round and pri1rt i1..'t'd new, In· lf'n~ihed hr.treds in thiii 1varf11rt . 1'htir wboW l'Ullure 1flS ~raped due to tht dehi~lon~ of lht Joints Chltf~ 1h11 ~nmf ordl'red f>l'l\Ct' 1·ould b(: irnpostd tht-rt . W tht Arnertc1ns hat! abs1aintd tron1 thiii •ltrilt la<.'t'·lil\'1n11: advenlur,. lh~ mos~ meanin1les! 1n Arrerk·an history, thf'r' \t·oold >till be t'Onfli1·1. anf pill'! ol IN tnd lt S.• Asian :11flff 11·hieh his ~n nn p11J• 14 ol the .American nf'-.-.·1tpaper11 Ill this t'f'nlUF)' for1 y I h • II I a n d • .\mtr11 ·11n boy, l'nultl •till ht: alivt. The Amtr1c11n,. "ould bt SIOO billiOfl In f)O('keL 1'ht l'Olltat bo)'• would h1vf to find ~oinetl.ln1 tlae le 1addl• on 1heir eldf'•'~. h ht no t i tr :-li100 '1 na1urt_« duly to 0111 fine thi6 1torry s1~11 Ii i~ nur dul), hnw•\•er. le pl'rf'l'ivt th~ probabl, alt~rn•ll\'e~ I• Mr. Nixon'• lnhtrltet! dilemn1111 , thf' M11)rtm• Amerk:an io lly •hlch ha• ye1 r.o vistblt t.ndinJ. ' Schmitz still ha.~ oppo.sition in.the sp~cJ~l l.lec~on for Utt's unexpired term, in the primary ai:iCf.1n the &~l'I· eral election . but barring: one or those miracl~s he w~I be packing hi s bag for \VJshin:ton this surnl]le"l'. . .\ndrews' ~·ithdra,val leaves a_.. the oaly •Scbm1tt opponent with any chance . \Villi am \Vilco.i~n,·1• yo4nf Laguna Beach atlorney. \ViU:oxen's od~s~ ~e're ~-. creased.when ... ndre"'S bowed out, but he will n~ed .• Jot of money and a lot more ori:a nization tba11 1 hf! no\v ha.'! if ht is to be a seriou.'l t hallenger. Up in S.icra1nento. Schmitz'·st&.l in ·tbe 'I.ale s'ea· alt will. unles.'l all political·indices. are blown to the four \Vinds, go to Dennig Carpenter, l\1ewport Beach attoiney and chairman of the CaJifornia State CentraJ.:Qff:unil· 1ee. Carpenter. a pragmatist in political maneuverint; is nonetheless very conservative Jn p,oliticaJ p&ilosopby. His. entry jn the legislaH ve halls will hardly be, cheet'ea. by Cal ifornia .liberals. although hi s view1 cei:tainly.are more moderale and more Tealistic than those v:oiced b)' Schmitz. . Along ihe Orange Co&st. this leaves">t,yo ir\eurii· benl assemblymen .. Roberl E. BadhamA of N.ew.port Beach and Robert Burke-ol H.untington Beach, seeking re-electioni Both have oppoSitiQn. but il· would: lake at· leas I a minor miracle for· eithf!r to be upset ·by• Dem· ocrat. Burke isn't even opposed in the priml'ry ·and )Jad·. ham is a certain primary victor 'ince Nolan Frjµ~Ile'A" · candidacy \Va.<: declared invi!iHd. Badhain's1 only ·GOP opponent now i~ a political nonentity, Gordon. Brlclien of Santa Ana'. · .o\U in all. one is moved to \vo nder about the Power of the voter. A~ nominations Close and the balli>ts haven't even been ordered yet, Orange C:ouri.ty 1lready kno'v~ pretty \Vell w)lo its representatives will ·be. · • ~· -..:t=> ....... _, .. ~; ........ _,..;... Do \Vt really ha v• a s,ay in the maU.e.t. or does tht system mean our choices. art madt by other• r "Jf ~"lfy' fM'r.£5 JU~ESJ WE~. OH 1l\E ~ONG ~NCH ... G·ro~p• Dilli«-"Ult ·f.or FBI to ·Pe11.etrate The Mania· ·of· Violent Anarchism _WASHI NGTON -A fel'I' montt\s •go a ri1st.raught mother telephoned I h i 1 r~porter in \Vashington from ber hom' !n Fort Dodat.. la .• to discuss · what sht could do about •·Younf·daui:hler who Ti'•s involved in polilical t..rlremism. The t"all was induced by a <."Olumn published ln lhi~ ip'ac~on FBI Dirtclor J, Edgar Hoover's analygi.s or !ht rt.volu· tionary a(·tivitie~ ot Student.~ for a Dt:1nocr1tic :)ociety and numerous· other f'X lremiS'I iroup!i. Tfiere wa~ nothing much lo· bf' Yid to the·upset mother: :i;h, only wished to talk to someonr who had ahown some undt.r.'ltanding <ll th~ n11ur1: and depth of !ht revolutionary iopirit which could arise-in 1 young girl /rom an exct llent family and f1vor•bl' 11ur- roundingg. Tht mother has been aclively involved in RepubJican politicg in her thriving Iowa community. She wa~ be.sidt her.!t!lr wi1h anriety il ver a .gil'J whoSt; 7.e&I for political violt.nce w~.! beyond her comprehension. l.AS'f 1\o'EEK lN CJUCAGO Iha! cir!, formerly a ~hide:nt al ~fichiaan Sfalt.. wa~ one of 5even who failed lo ·appear in court on charge.~ arising r r o m <f1'mol\5tralions by lht: Weatherman fac- tion of StudenLe; for 1 Democratic Societ)'. Tu·o of th' ievf'fl-not lhe Fort Dodge girl-art wanted by police aulhorilie.! in New York for qlleJilioninf 1bool a l\larcb g bomb explosion which 11Tecked a Greenwich. Villaae town house and \<ill~ lbree people. ·'f'tie Jo'o)'J.i>odt,·firl. 22:. has bceil ce(,lty 1acituf'n. t\eportet1 W 't 1e1 bef til ta.lie Sh\o turn~d ~·in l.fo.s':'as Me· oC n~ YOU•( people Wb!) ~d cone to Hinoi in . connection wit~ the prisoner of war qU~· lion .. She didn 't 1ay much. She has been li9'ini at an SDS hotel in Cl\icq:o •n·d n•>"' • warrant ha!i been issued for her arrest 11nder a ~5.000' bOnd. It was " little ~ard to quile eom.prehen«t the mother'' coi'lcern .. tew month! ·a&o, but a~ ~e·en· in retroaptct atie Was mrinit·. nut of lendtr alft.etion for her daughter, to a-rouse • fuller r,aliiation er 1'fhal is in volved in thf itudent revolt. N()W, IT IS EASIER to §ff, easier btCauge yeunc women ha ve been makini: bombs in a $HIO,OOO GTeenwich Village 1ownhoose and blown themsel ves up, and f'&.'ier because a wave of bombings. and , bomb threats ha8 ~me a matler'ol tht. gravest national <.'IHK:tro. ·A report and ana lysis by Presidential A'.d"iser Daniel P. ftloynihan 11purred Pre.sidenl Nixon . lo Lak.t up with legislative leader~ 1 forthcoming pro· posaJ'for ft<teral control of e:rplosive~ 10 that !he FBI and !he Justice: Department <:an grasp • handle on this irowing mtnace. ~loynihan'1 reporl lo the President 1tre.s:sed lhe potent ial similarity between !he present wave of bombinc~.•nd tM. ar· tivities ol fht Algerian lerrorigls a dec.adt or ia ago to wipe out 1t\e moderate leadership o{ lhat eountry. It is not suppooed that this is 1 eonsciou8 ob- jflClive or lhe bombers •t preseill: in any case Presiden t Nixon does not eredlt thal purpoge. Btrr 1'HE DIFl''lCULTY which ha., ads.en i.'l t1iat. unllktf its ex:perience wilh Communist organizations or the Ku Klux Klan. lhe FBI hag great problems in penet rating -prescn1 da y 1narchistif' •nd revolutionary movemerif$. This jg becall5e f'Cc entricily ind disorganization art lypical in the varioug moven1ent~. •nd . rhere is a kind of emotlonal dedic1.tion 11nd blind pas9ion which Set.ms to exceed !hat nf Communist groups 20 or 30 year.! ago. Domt:stic comn_i.unism wu more an lntel\edua I movement ' The memberll'. wt.re wary cl violent ·<.."Onf:ronlation and relied more on the st~althy penetratiori er instJtutions again.st some future day when their strength "'ould bt: sufficient lo mev• low.a.rd political control. II was the samt, whether tht Communist objectivt was a labor union. fJr a government agency such as the Department ol Agriculture, y,•hicb had its own Communist eel! cnn· t111ining !!Orne very inteTM>e but essentially non-violent people. "NOW. HO\\'EVER. a cerlain tludie<I <'raiine~ tend~' to dereat the effort" of !ht FBI to ~et on the iruridt of group-' who art unafraid io batl!e in the .streets or bomb an office building and pay for it in' jail, if need be. , How much goOd the federal <:ontrol or "I txplosives will dn is open to question, These you n& people and whoever guid~.~ them art resourc~ful enough to make their O"l'.'n e1plosives. The line. has Dbviously been crMMd between justifiable 19Stmbly and pr0lt11l and overt revolutionary activity lhreatfln· ing lives, prvperty, ahd public safety. The mania of violent anarchism which so disrupted Europe early. in lhig cen• lury, 11nd to y,·hich asgassination or t~·o American presid~nls wa! related by hisl.Orian Barbara Tuchman, could hap- P'fl again. That is what the Presidt.nl and the FBI. no~· have to WOl'TY 1.bout. Record 'Off-Year' State Tax Plans Tai prop6iia15 1lready approved or lo be L-omidere.d in 17 i;ta1es thi.!! yeer could add more than $? billion ta annual :11t&t& ·rf'venues. say,; Tax Foundation, Inc.'& an· nu<1I 11urvt y of ~tall' tax prospect $: Tl'lf estimated tolal is iibout half the $4 billion increas1 involved in !he record volun\e of. 1111 ch•nne• map .. \asl year when 47 legislature.'! met. But the total of thi~ year ·s propo;;Als i" unu:oiually high for an· "off" year when fewer legislature.~ mee.l <111d cnmparu with tht Sl.3 billion 1963 ht· ere.a~. Tai change proposal~. includint reform and relief measurt~, Wt're eJpected . lo L'Olnf beforf'. 2Z Of lhf' J7 Jeaillatuif!I' With rt1ular or special :ies.'1ons th is year. WHJLE A MAJOkJT'' of stal e~ will not •11 f0eer1••·-----· De•r r.eoree: I wrote and asl:ed. you for • Joocl tlfrcise for my pectoral~ ind you llAid l•k~ lhem for lonf runs in th• park. Tha l'~ !ht stupid~st answt-r I ever read ~n 1 newspaper anti I ser.ioosly question y<iur ~ailed "esf)trt" qualifi<'aliOn!i. ~.\\'. Dear 8."'.: Ltt mt apolog b.,. Her1"11an. mv t.•hier rt.searcher. rook ov~ for :. week "·hile I w;is on vacation.' Ht'11 cauSt.d me 1 lot of t!Tlb,arra!l!inenl -th e 11u1ae~1ion •bout ll!lting your pectorals run in the park .. was, ,in· dt:td. stupid. He doe.sn't k:no"' ont fi!h fr<1m another. Juli\. throw a lit. tit ball in the tank tcr ll'ltm 10 pl•y with. Dear C~r1•: Yeaferday mornina m.1 no 1 ~ neighbor thre atened lo h:avt my do( lmpoundH tr .Jt kept runn ina )OG.'lfl : Do you tbink trs riaht to ha~·e him lied on a leaMI « 1 ropt 1n the ba ck yard all day. WORRIF.D Ot~r \\'orrled : 1 eutait1ly do: l'lt him on a ropro fl'I the back Y•rd just one day. and tt 'll lmow ho"' )our poor lltllt doc ... Oi.1\ct ,,.~!. raise l.a:t~!I thi! year, iiay1 tht ~n· datiQn, th~i'r. '.'h41ld·the·linH>n-la1es'' aJ· titude re1t8 on ·the heavy volumt ·.of lax· raisini mea~ure.! approved in the pasl tive yea~. incltJdin1 tax il'ICleas~ adopted ln 3' ¥lates las.t year. A.~ a result of this li:tat.utory action. 101dher· with economic rrowth and · in· llalion. ital• tax rtceipt! topptd 141: billion in l969. 1.1p 11 perce.nt over the S2f. l billion ~Jlected in 1965. FrvE STATES account tor more lh•n ha lf 'or tht )roposed increast! jbis. )'ear. Xel't Jersey h1:1 already'voled a' s~ln tu increue tfrem S to i petctnl) and ctber rnanges to raise reVt'llUH by $300 miUion. C1tifornia is <.'Onsiderin( a Iona-range t9"i~ million pack•&e of in.creases. ($8'it million •in .1911'); Pennsy1v.ania will con· iiider prop011b to add belween $400 and $:,00 million; .Mjchican'• cover11or waats 1 $143 mil1iqn llik•. anf West Vir1in1a, f3' million. TEN i'TATES ALREADY have voted or may vote lax reductions. 1t ven or thelit throu1b propo!1\g lo increase ~rsona~ income 111 e~emplions : Ala!ka. ('.olorado, Kt n t u c k y , Pt1a5.'lachusetl~, lltississippi, New l\lexi co and Ne.w York . The rotlowinc slates will (.'(Insider cha nges in ttiest major t.:.i:te!i. Ohio, Penn$ylvania and South Dakor11 proposal.~ call (or ne w income t•:'te.(; Washington State voters will decide lhi~ fall on whether or not to levy nt1' per90nal and cOC'porale incomf laxtg. Six stale!i : Arlrans;as, California. Iowa , 1\art31S, Louisiana, and Pttichigan. ma y t'Onsider J:ersonal in come ta:t rate-in· 1 · 1'J'eas.in1 « · bJ.se·broadenin1 legislation. l\IJS&Ouri voters ha ve a ~prin( referen· rtum on increases voted by last year'!i legi!lalure, while Alabama voter.'> will riecide thig fall on r1isin1 constitutional limi!!I on incl)me ta:r•rat~. California, Ka'nsa!. Louisian• •nd Ohio may act on raisin( the ra{es or broaden· Pot Shot .at Use of Pot . ' OuL of Canada bu com t a dtvastatlnr 1 11hq1 at th• e.asy, asaumptioo!I of 'people l\')lo beli"ve that inarijulJ\a is no Jt!Ort h1rmful than alcohol and there.1ort a:kolhd bt: le1allzed. Repor ilna • preliminary wmmary·of •a sludy by 1 C1nadlan commissiol. of Jin- <1uiry inlo tht non•medh!al ll!t . of·.dnl1s. columnist Willra-m Buckley Jr. qu&!et itr. Keith Von(t. pres.ldeftt' e( Utt Ctnadiln P~cqiatric A~atlon and heed. o( tht depirtment-ofpsychlalry at tht-Oftlvtti11· 1~ ef .\lbttta • .,.,ay!na; "TJIE ~ l\GUM&~T tllal marijuana i! no more harmful tllln alcohol ls specloo!. Allhouc.b alcaho! does constitute a rerious • he1ltb baf&td In our .society becJu e of \t~ rtadineu lo inU>licaji.on, jlJ action on th. mthlat. I}{;~ Clhfiot -b~ :timply ,quaLed 1"\lh that or mariju&·na. The pMmary acliol) cl alcohol is that of a rela1ant. lmp1lrm,.,nt of men.la! lunctl· onlnc O(..'CIJr1 when inl.oxi~aiin.f quaathlts ' . : ·"' 'Uetll .sditorial ' ,_ ""{~"' •• ., •'f'I' ; art taken. "Marijuana, as · whh all t ht ·psychotropic: druas. on the olhe.r hand, actg solely 1s an intoxicant, its efft.ct., bf!ing: prim1rlly the ~istorlifJn of percep- tion •nd rea$0nln1." Oft . VONG£ ADDS lhat lhe re1res.sivt t rfect or non-medical uae or drufg for "•rtilicial sel£-erploration" Is a ··f'f'ver1ion to thf: immature. th. primitive", to the cn1de "in speech, In i;exual expression and •In t.aittf' for mu~lc forms-however much tb~e. may be 111- tionali?.ed •.s en11ne.ip1Uon from socln· cultur1l oPpression." HeCli the Yon.at, you ltmpted youns; C.Jlfon;Ja ,tatur• Str\kt lt71 TU lllt I Ta ml .. ll, ini the base of corporate income tai:e~. Californ ia, Colorado. Florida. Georgia, Kansas, lllickigan, New Jersey and West Virginia had proposals lo increase rile., ilr broaden the base or the acner1l sales Ind UJe_taxe s. Toba~co tai in.crrase:g were proposed in ,•L . least sit: sta'tes California, Louisiana, P..1ichlgan. New Y o r k ·~ \\'ashington and w~st Virgini•. "'hll•· .motor~ fuel tar. hlkeS were likely c11n· fiidates in Csilifomia, Colorado. f'loridll\ Sooth CarolinR, Virginia and \\Teti Virginia . ' --~--- Tuesday. March 21. 1970 Tht tdat.of"WL poge of tht Do.ilu Pilot sttkl to iufonn and rtim· tdatc TtOd!t'I 011 prcscnti11p thU tftwfPC!Pt1"'.t oph1i0t1s and emu· ntt11ta,.u 0 11 topic1 of i1it1resi C:ltd .tignijtC(U!Cf, bl/ J>f'widtnq d fOtUJTt for tlit expres.tiO'll of our rtader1' opiniot1!. tn1ct b!I prtst nti11g t11t di1;crst vit w- point.t (If i11fo1"'1td ob!trvtr1 t111d s:pokr..m1e11 011 topic~ n/ tilt dafl. F.obert N. \\1eed. Publl~hrr . , • ---,-------------------------------------------------------------------- British Eleetio•• Labo1· P~rty · ~f~~ .~ · . . . Hope for ·Victory .... LONDON (AP) -A year ITIOnlh the government an·· ago Britain's Conservative nounced Britain's first fore:lgn ' party Jed th~ j..abor • govern-payments surplus since 1962,: ment in public opinion polls-by some $923.'. million for t969: · ' more than 20 per~entage FOr .l'fttii.· fi.rst li1ne ~ca points. By 'Jam week the Tocy ~~~Jla~on. tr~de unions : ~ lead had dropped to 5.5 polrits. w1nntn.g wa_g,e .1ncreasef or p Members of parliament ind (Ji % 'percent.. '·.Money i~ lull , politica,J Commentators are poUring ouJ.'' sai~· .ro.~~ predicting 'that if tire trend euphoric Labor M~ frora. t!l# industr ial m1dlarid.$...,· • \ continues through nexl mont h, The budget t<r~ armouht!td\ · ly l'IWI l,..1rtar.di LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a move to pern1iL Rom a n t:aLhbliCs inore nexibility •in otlserVifig ' their sun'day Mass· obligation'. the 315 parishes of the Los .Angeles Archdiocese have been authorized t o schedule Saturday e v e n i n g Masses beginning April 4. 'fhe archdiocese is lhe la~t of Califqrnia dioceses to adop1 th8' plan for one or two Masses on Spturday evenings. .\Vord•of the .de c is i an. ·disclosed ~1 on d a y , involve patishes in Orange, Venlura. Los Angeles and S a n t n Barbara counties. DAll.Y PILOf i : Siflian /(in S uing 'Book ,PiJblishers .. " ~ ' .. LOS ANGELES <UPll - The family of Slrhan 8. Sil'han -has l'iled a ~u:million darnage . suit \o ,hali pu~l!catio1rt of a book about lhe n1urder Qf Seo • Robert f'. Kannedy, claimin g it \\'Ould hurt the convicted ass<issin'~ court appeals. Pending Lhe outCflme ol the ~ suit. Superior Court Judge RicQard Scbauer .iS!!Ue~ a ten\· porary re~training order ~ton· day bloc~iitg publiCalion of the book "Si1·han Sirhan.'' The suit. Oled by Sirhan·s brothi;rS: Munir and Abdel. aud his ·niother. r-.tary. con- tended S i'r ha 11 was in· l'ou1petCnl at the lime he sign· ed a contract authorliing tht'! book and that il was signed under false pren11ses. DefenC1an1s in the ·suit were the author, Robert B. Ka iser: his liler<1ry agent. Maxin1i\ian Becker. ancJ publishers E. P. Dutton and Co. Prime Mit1ister Harold \Vilson April 14 is expece.!41 to .. 11\.~~e may call Britain's ( i rs t tax concessions tha(vto'uld bl general election Since 1966 ill ravofable to Laber:~ el~bd· A.Mf;RICA'!i LARG !.S1' FAMIL Y CLOTHING CH A.IN June. h • · ' ' \Vilson 1nust call the election c ~nces · ·'' ' ,. .. · .~ "U'there is ~·tou.ch.9f.~1lv~r: •. \1 ': · ";;:n-o by ~1a¥ 1~71, but he can call it lining 10 the liu.dget~lbe;el~'.." .; \ ,, • .., earlier. lY~ile Labor struggl~ lion .could co.mt In. J\lne.'! · K ~......,., -. ~~. ,.. .. --i. througb . a long series or J..abor MP WoOdrow 'Wyatt ~; , , .. ·~ ~ · ', ·. f ·-' defeats, in the opinion polls 'said over the ree~nc>;,'.' ,~ 1_ J.:· ~-... '\~· '.~.fi I iin' &long ?" and in special elections fQr va-· ~1Ps ·<from· ~ ~}ties~+·---"""-",--~-·.-··,:,•~'-·-------'------'-cant patijhrnentary seat/5, the b · • · • · · ' • °"' ~· ~ . • eJttve public·i:e.act10~ tq.,~: ~-\ , . ~ ··"":·~'-i'1;,,,.• ·. :;;mart money~as betting 'tfie .hudget and I.he r~lfs pf \~at · 1 •.•. .: , . , -,.., . ··~ · • · prime miniSler would pul off elections next mo.nth will play .(·."fz: .'~ ·b •.,. ~ All . ~~~ld~all,oling as_ long as he ~fis~~l~·i:r·;t~"rn~~~;~~~ ~~·a.~a ll1:1 ~ or~iey, The picture appears to have Sonl~ still thin~ Octobe(, iS · ~· _'! l · -· :•' r., · ·' changed radically in recent .more lilr.elv. . . ··p · d ·''~.-~l~,.J.~~ • · z· weeks. WEIGHHEA VIL \ ,.•· re lt..~$.,·ylS Jntssa . •'' . ... . . ROYALHALL e ' '• . ' According to son\e un-A.no1her ra.ctQrr · '.Uµtt .c.o .. ui.d .... ~1''!-.(, %\.. . . , • confirmed accounts \9Hson has h 1 t lfl'r;. 'C ').~~ ' ., ' we1~.. ~~av1 Y:• on ... .-u:;.on s LOS ANGEL~S lUP(! .. ,,.;.r.ri...:,;·: members of the . District ~I· . , ; . ~ told cabinet colleagues he de~1~1on 1s th~ nego,tlat1~ns,.for altomey ror L11l4~ .·Ko.;~:'-~·. torney's of/ice to \be estate . ·"' •.. hop~s to get the election o\•er Br t1sh mem•-•th1p 1n th• .;. """"""' :SHAPED ' su1r·s OF , 1 . . U<:l' • . one of si.x .• d~f-,,dlnh!'~ ii! ""'· • where actrcs.s . Shaq;m Tate :, ~·. • by' the suntmer holidays if lb~ ~uropean COn~m?n Ma~ket. Tale·La81anca ·mlfnlet.· -case and four others were J<iUcd .•.. _ polls are ravorable. These rh.ey are to ¥~r in July .. , . who ~n1~y be called to ,t~stify jand to the home of Leno · · ; ~ ~ ' . ' ·vEAR~ROUND reports say Wilson may go 10 ~ome commentators beheve for the pro.secuLIOO, h·A :l' • LaBianca. a "'ealthy grocer tht country if the Tory lead \\'1lson "'ould. be better off to predicted charges against tht! \\'ho was ki!led a day later drops to 2 points or less . The call the election before then. .voung woman will be dismiss-with fiiS Wilf~ . " - party in power can normally Although both , the gov~rn· ed. Fleischman said discuss.ion . expect a swing to it s side of 1nent and the C~nservatJ11.es Gary t' i ' i fl,t h O\a n', 1014 ~ PQ ,r.rr~ ..i. IW.;t>ian 's,.1 beDilJ .,, ") some 4 points during the cam-r~vor entry, opinion polls 111-11ewsnicn (Ollowing a five-"'ere conhilulng wittt I h e t..' ~ riaign. d.1cate ~.~rcenl of the voters 1ninule court appearance Mon· District Attorney's ofrice but ECBOr~taoi.'n~: rBe·n"e~!"t.conomic oppose Joining Eu.rope. lar~ety d~y that the slven couvts of :.-he woeJd not comrnent fuliher ; ' ft~m f~ar lhat their food pr1~es n~ur\ier. and c n s P. i r, a c y.(' becaul .of a court or~r .pr ' ·~ i health, after years of financial will rise. If lh~ ~ampa1gn agai'ns~Mi-s.•K sa~ian will be/" hibiLin , tiftj n outfo "'u~ ·l "i. }' .' crisis. appear11 to be the major COf!!~S be!ore ne~otiations.o()t'n. dismissed "eitlifr '\y a "°grant statcm nts · b.v prinCipalr in ~!. 1 ' DACRON.AND WOlfSTED faclor behind Labor 's \Vtl~n c~n claim h.e w1lb de· or immunity or jury trial." the case. recover~'· The government's :~ant 1~aJor conce~sion~c.;l~e F,leiSchman wa~ in court to The prosecution also ha.'! politically costly measures -·i'th' ds open,. ~n ..... e,',~,,,·,',..1,~ ask th.a(' a motion for a change dt'Clined to confirm the devaluation of the pound in 1 ey rag 0 in .. vn ... · of venue in Mrs. Kasabian's repor(i,.of immunity, an~action 1967, wage freezes and credi1 Wilson may face Conserir,itive trial ~ withdrawn. Superior, Wbjcb."would ~·have to be ap- 11qUeezes -arc now payi ng ~·.charges that he is tiving in . Co.urt J udge Malcolm 1\1 • proved by the judge. off. Prospect s that an economic ed Luc.as-approved lh·e request In anothe r development in The balance or paynlents. slowdown in the Unit Siates With the . unders.tanding the the case, Judge Lucas qua shed the diffe rence between Bri· · will curtail imports. from Sri. · 1notion 'could ~ r,epewed at a ' a ;UbpOena by' an attorney tor . lain'! earning and spending lain later in the year art also later date . ·-Patrfcia Kre11winkel. another ' the econOmic ivellbeing of this cited by Labor·politicians who Fleischman would not con-(ltifendai1), WhlCh had ordt?red trad ing nalion . Earlier this favor an electron soon. firm reports that Mrs. Kasa· the Herald-Examine r to Pro- bian. 20, would be granted im·'-<l'uce copie! ol its slorits about n1unity. but said, ''Man Y the slayiiigs. · things are ha ppening i~ this MisS Kf~nwinke!"s ii1orney case tO c~ange our strate·gy." had 'Soug~t ~e ·recO~d~.in 1ine . Fleischman last week con· wi~ a change of venue moUon Y ou1iger Asks Death . . . ·' at Robert Hall voluntary eontrolle'd price . 95 F or·Building· Bornbers · firmed tbat the yoUng worilan ·~he was lo argue belor~ the ' had gone with '!iim ·a. n ~ '.J.udge.~. · '' •• , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Y9unger is proposing new state laws which, acnong other t.hingS, would legalize wire tapping. make welfare fraud a fe lony and a'uthorize !ht' d e a t h penally for bombing public buildings. The dis1ricl attorney . .a can- didate for the Republican nominaLiO'll for California at- tornfy general, disclos~d his -{:{ -f:r * Holdup Man ~ Uses T11reat Of Bombing SAN DIEGO (AP) -FBI agenlll say !hey are looki ng for a bearded man .... ·ho used what he said were two stic kJ or dynamite to hold up a bank drive.in teller. lie escaped with $1,500. The unidentified teller of the c a 1 i f o rnia-Canadian Bank branch iu suburban ' K"e'arny !\1esa. told investigators the robber. about Jfl, showed up at the window ~1onday afternoo n. displayed \\'hat he said were two stick s of dynamite anti threatened~ lo "blow up the bank " unless he wa s given money. ' . legi!tat.i" proposa!s ,Monday .. 01·1· 11 Ha" ··.11.'A' s ... ked' : . , ,"""'·1 .... -.· Qther sugg~stion! were thal !:.';/', , each commuriity .be allowed t~ determine whether material is · · ·" · ' · · ~~ _..., •• obscene based · upon the st~n- dard• applying locally anef ·Saitta Barbara Wants Sto'p that magistrates be allowed to authori z e searchfS~ by · telephone ...,, as. well ? s SAN P'Rl\NC ISCO (UPtl .:... testimony in . cQurts and af-The city and county or Santa lidavits. . . .. Barbara has ask~d the-IJ.S. Of .,..·iretappj{lg warr~nts. .. .PresCnt~ cise had b~n sCtUed . by a three-judge court which ruled regulations· concerningJ • ·oil we1f ·tea ses wrre ·con. Young~r said: . "'fhere ts no Ninth Circuit Court or Appeal! reason why a judge should not 10 ha!\ !he issuaricf< of oil drill-slitutionaf. be ... authorized lo issue a ing permits in the S.an!a warran! lo recover con· Barbara Channel UQlil after versalions which are evidence ,· ,public h~arings are hel9. of a crime .'.', ~ Marvin Levine, deputy couh· 1;( -f:r -{;:{ ty c6unsel. said Monday' that , d San ta Barbara thrives on its 2 Arraig1ie '~'Cenic beautg ,and its sho reline. which h'e said were deya~tated fo r man y months by the oil .... ·ell blowout in -{:( SF/llri~etfy ' ' Witness Testifies _January, 1969. SAN F'RANCISCO fAP)-- In Bon~bing SF House . !:le .said a dozen• new ex-·owen · PolC'!\11, ·former · re'al l }" ploratory drilling" p e r m :i t s .. ~state ~n1Plo_y~:or Gulf Q.il Co., : SAN rRANCISCO (L'P!l :... nonethflesJ; had been Issued,. says ,lhe firm wanted bet~een Two young men \\'ere . ar· iriclU~ing one fOr a new plat-12 and 16 outlets at Ll1!l raig ned today. on a Federal . Jorm tha1 could contain 16 Angeles Harbdr as a c:Ondili66 ' charge that Ibey planted a wells. ' f_of fi~anclng dfyeloper K~f~li " bomb outside' of the home of· A· presidential cdmmissio~.: Smilb's ,\V,orld .Tr;;ide Center, Rich mond Poli'cL O t f ice r . he argued, had san:t that· the· .,ther.e. . , . · 1 · Hobert L. Hawkin's. · channctl would contain 3.000 lo Powell ·test4fying a~ a prc5-: 'fhe bomb ~ a gr~nade-likr 5.000 wells by 1,980 and ttia1 ,a, st;cuiion wit~es.s Monday at n1ilitary "bur!! simul<1tor" to · blowout 8 year could be .~·. Smit)\s ,llri~ry. trial. said ;._, which nails had been taped ·-peeled. , . 1 .efdl,,, outlet \fOU,ld hav e exploded March 15 an·d Shal· Allorneys ror the '!OV!!fn· . eu,rnp;ed •. 3QO 000 19 •,QOlopo tered the windOWs or the ment and ror defendant _oil gailorµ; or fµ,r{ rrLQ ually. home. Hawkins aiid hi s fam ily c:pmpanies .argued that . con· Swith'S proJe:tl never wa i • r · . C-Omparable value $50 \fen, at this prjcC, you get a. "Sri it tha t sta nds·out in qu.aUt.yf ExperLl y ·\ai lorc<l of . ·oa~rbn• polyeste r a11 d \voo l \vorsted in a full -bodied , blend . Specia lly s ~ar~ two j ; a1~ thr)oe'b uttoi) n>p~ls \Vith more th an just a t int of sl)aping. ~e\vest Spring ,pattern s and colors i:. sizes · for'r~gu lars . shorts. lo11gs. ' ~Lt~k"TIOl\IS INCL4DED · IN TIME FOR EASTER ' . t • , OPEN 9;30 'flt . 9:30 ·~~ . \Ja . : ·-" ...... f .. I 1 • I I l t ' An FBI· spokesn1an said wiliiesses saw the n1an flee in a late model foreign car. He sa~ use of dynamil t as a threal for robbery \\'a~ unique in recent crime his1ory. ·were away at tht Ii rne gress would have providelfJ~r .• buiil.. · ~, . , although a tigHI burned.in the puphc hearings ,, it had 'Powell sa\j\ Iha matter .of .. •..• ,COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. at .16th living room . wanted them but did not re· ,;lhC .• .Xtroteum, QUtlcts .wa1 ·\ · Accu sed o, plan!ln~ 'tht quiremanifatOry hearings. · bfoJJghJ µgal .a Nov .. •. 1166 GARDEN GR9VE,:123n GARDEN pROYE B~VD. ' bomb arc Mlc~ae l T~~ :;:;n.~e~y~a~ts~o~a~r~gu:i:d~th;at~ifi~;~·~m;e~ct~il!g~i~n~S~i\t;il~h~'l~o;f~fic~e~.=·==~~~~~~··~:;:~~~;:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:;::: Franklin. 25. a RichnlOnd tire -- GWCYou th s Take Prizes ' Golden \Vest Co 11 r g e journalism students won a se· cnnd place and hvo third place aw'ard~ recently in Fresno at the .state junior 'Go 11 e g e journalisrri conv~ntion. " The winners. st.arr membe~s tif the s·1uden1 newspaper. "Branding 1-r on , ' ' 11rc journalism students or Mrs. Elizabclh f.fcGuinness. recappe_r . and his neighbor l\flchael Wayne MC,(c~~ 18,~a !l.udent. ( ' : They were arrested last Fri· day after investigation by Rich mond detectives and a Treasury Department Age nt t1nd are being held in lieu of • $50.000 ball a piece. I Detectives said th11t they tracked dO\\'O lhe two suspects after witnesse~ g a v ' a description of .. tb r car used by \ht bomber. LA Po pulation .Joan Workman, Huntington Reach. won !;C("OOd p~ace . in . K c~ps C1·owina 1he. small college ]Udging , . t) (college~ 4.tXKI or under) for .• LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los ·rartoon on the obsok:te pubhr AngelCs County ga1ned 52,700 hnage of lhe junior college 1.1:~ residents durlng 1969 for .a 111 ''high school "'"h ashtrays. total of 7.207.~ as of Jan. l, Ted Emmons. Huntington lhc Regional Phmn1ng Com· Bccich. look th ird in ,qports mission estimates. photography with a basketball The commission'$ rep or I .~hol, and Miss .rudy Leverone. Monday placed the populallon Jfunl ingtnn Beach,. won third or Lo~ Angeles City a I plare in reaturc wr11lnJl for .110 2,3i3.:t28 -11p 23,075 over lht 11rlirlt no water rount111ng, pe~t yr.ar. I I ' • • • • • ' • I I ' 1 Huntington Beach Office: <¥J . ' ' ' , : l:oc::ated at, 91 'Hunpngton ~enter at Eding~r .Aye. & Qeach ,Blvd., • !> • '. .. ' • adioining the San Diego: freeway, . : . in Hunti~gtor;i Bitach: "'"'"' offlca: ltfl l Hiit, Loi AftteJM • W.t~f ow~ wtt.SHIM: Ol'PICt! . ~ Wllllhl~ ""·. •·1215 L ,\, CIVIC CIWTIJI: ~ • tro-iw., • 'U.1102 . IN YOUR NEIGti •. OliilOOD•·~. · Huntington Beach Office of Coast· & Sou thern Federal Savings~ where .your ~count is SAFE ·· CONVENIENT • AYAILABLE . .. . . Mark~t 1/l.lct\JetiOns don't worry Coast & Southern 1avers, thflr capltal' Is always rising 1n vt1!ue. Highest eamln9s consistent with saretywhen you save at Coast & SoUthern. ' INSU!INC! lO 120,000 / l!SOU!C!S OYER $100 MILLION ASK APOUT THE , • . , . JNSIDEBS 'CLUB · . "/.. tj~ WA'v TO SAVE MONEY-A $2,500 • • B.41.ANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNt M'-KE'S YOU, ELIGlBL~ •. I ll'MtOMM cm:- '''' Vll'I Hll'f' l lYCI. • 1H~1111 LONG llAdl: lid. Lec;11t1. 431-1411 . . . HIGHE~T PREVAl~ING RATES 5.00%·5.13% P"obook; No Mtnlmum. . ' .. 5.25%·5.39% .Three Month C.rtlflcale; No Minimum. S.75%·~.92% 'One-Yeiir.Certlflcate: St,000 Minimum. 6.00%--8.18% Two-YearCert1rrcate: $5,000 Mlnlmu'tn. ., I I 8 OAI l 'Y r 1 l OT-:;;:;;;;;::::;::::::==';:":"':'::' ;::"~':';''::2:4:;1 ';',;0 Insurance Fraud i For Lhe 1lleeti119s IUf~D IV lln••rY ''"" ... Nr .. PO•I ll•1Mo h·. '""'''• C1111nt,y ri,,., 1fll I '""' lol«1~•w. Co•rfll II• OJ1r 'VI.,.., r .. ,,, Mt •• "''""O" ''"''''" l•o•• (l\•f\, "'•·~ VMa• (O""''Y (Iv!>. f"l)j+• ¥it••· • ~ .. "'· lo1••m1.•trr\ r1~0 '11'1~ ~il>Q\ l1P•• lle•111u•""' ""''"'""·''' ~ ""' f'•l!lC" llf .. l,10f!> (l<jlJ \11•11 MM•f!• "'\ lll•••o• [l,,.,., f'I•"""" II••<~ , .. "'· )"''"'"' ,..,. •to• ,. ...... ,,..11an 11(1 ~~ "" ••U•m•·••' nl B•ll"' ~'l~n Q,.o•I" s,.,.,.,. '" ""''' ·~~ C:o'1• M•· • ~~~n!~'· (a<l~~f I>•·~ knool U"f Nnl'" O<om• C ·u ~•·• I ""' I 0011. 1M"<••• •""" dJ l. I"" " '""' ""''"· 1 I•""' :"'''~ """''"r:'tl)ll(IG,VI••~' 1 !;'t ·~1· fil11:><a I•'•"" / )• • C+• Q• • I ~•• E • '' ~·r • l'>(I~• fl"<' I o•M• eo J, ........ )6'>, ,, '• ·• r.,," L ,, 1.a n~•·•· 1•~ • .r ·• Y.• • ! •"'· 1 , 1 .... , lo•""'""' .•110. ~10· .,. • <>•1! ..... .,1. '<>~ ~ (o.i•t "'"''· (r•'• Mt '• 1 1 , '" M•nQt"" fl~•<h [, rn••o• r llJf', ~""· ••e• fl•"n lrll, f;.,.,o .. ,ell>" !!••• n -" l'•I• IV•·•~"'''' "'' fn•11 V.•• (.nit •nn , ,,..,,., 'ou~ to•!• II• 1, -·~ YI•""'".""' { ,(hlno• I lur li•'P•n~r lnn ll "''""' 8••{1 '"''""'" '"" ••<I' Cn•I• .I• 1 Ool'IP I (h01' rr·.•• M••• '"Oii ... ,. l ·•·''Y ·~ 1/0! Gort '"""o fl•·•• ' '• M'>• n<jDn "''·~~'' HA•IKI' A11t (.oouo>. Volla M•· .. ,.., '"" "'"'·d• Orr~,. 1n,.1>er1 r"'"''"' Vn"•• ! ,, """"" c•~ti. f••n· (r <'. il'll bf1r'1 fl•v{I, 11.,n11neron Diss ol11tio1ts of 1llnr1•iff!JC <;LOZ \ ~ """' II r 10,. ~o• I• ftf 5'~ r ... '•• fl•••• •"• ~··· • Ila•• r' ,. • .,~ '·''"" '? ,...,, •• ,, n. "'" t~O 01\IO" "' ~ I•., .\Alht "-•nll {;l,fla f.1N>: ·~·•• O"nO """"' Palf•«• •,n·•~"" ~•• < ·• ' ... 1 "I'••"•~ r.1n•• 11~· '"'""•M !,, •. .,, 'P>.• \' I• •I\·-• f.,on<.• L~"'"' llr<l, ,,. ' •·• • ., ... '""' • >.11,1 . .,, 1(1•<"'"' • <.•'" I '" r~, ... ,. '"'""''"'1 C.!IQll ""(~"··~, r•~•••••. ~•·I ll••·•'•«•t ""'"'"'"Y, f' rO( '"' \\ \l.BEl\f; <r1• "' ·• ", •.•f• ll"t n t•<"~• ·' ,, ··~" • r.~·• • '" ,, '" •v•• '"'"'" • '·~·•• 1 '"~' ,,ntl<!iv M ,, n 1' ,,,,,, "" ,,, •1' .,., I~" !lo•~•>• ~•lt .. u M fir~ " ~"·"' 1 .• ri.., I'' '"' •I'•""-•'" r • w-· •• ' ,,.., ·~" '·"·• n,,,,. ,.,1, f """' "'¥""' •·• , · n ·~ 1 r• .,I ' • .,, r f~'"•· , ·-'==~----~-- .\lilH.:Ct\LE & SO\' \I r~1rliH ;\lortu:ir\ 42; r.. Jjth !"t.. to~la \14•,3 6 ll;-4888 • RAl .TZ \1111lTl \IUJ:S f.t1rnoa rlrt \liir nn ;t.JHatl CnJla ;\lrsa ;\II 6<?·121 • BEi.i. RH\),\!)\\\\' \IOR1'1'1\f1Y 11 11 n r(l;11l11:1\. ('t"1:1 ;\11·~;1 I.I g.:H:t.1 • IJll.01\\' llHO Tll F.ns llunlin<.:lon \ '411ty \iur11111r~ 1j1!11 ll!•a1·h 1il1r1. llu111in~1<1n Hr:1l'h 1u2.:711 • l'"('l t~I C \'IF.\I ;\JE;\IOlllAL l'/\llt\ Cr1nth•r1• e \lortuarv Chuj>('I · :liOO raciric \'ir\I' ))rh ~ r\c11 porl Bearh. California 614-tiOO • l'EEI\ f'A~tlL \' COl.OKIAI .• f<~UNE RAt llOME 71101 UolJ11 Ave. \\ eslmlnstt:r 893-UU • MIF:l'FER MORTUARY l..1t1tun1t UtM'h 414-15" San Clrmt!ntt 492"8100 • S\lf'l 118' A10R1'UAltV G%1 tt11Ja ·1. llunthtfl01t Rf:aclt &.1S.,S.1t 'I ftf (fl'l'iR!JeS fJC'f!llSf!S ' , • • Salesnian Jailed Dru1a Dedicatio11 E,1e11ts Se t SANTA AN .~ An in· llurance salesn1an who ~rsuaded ll 70..yc11r-old Seal Beac:h l.eisure World woman lo part with $7 .600 ror a life in· surance policy she J1ever received and lhen left town for l.iltle Rock, Ark .. lef1 t•ourl last "'eek for the Orange Coun1y .Jai l, Suµenor Court J u d g e Herbert S. llerlands ruled that Rud y I.er Sutherla11d, 31L wUI s1 <1y there for the next nine rnonlh.( hnding him guilty or gr11nd thefl Sulherland wai; unable to r1tise !he S5.000 for !he appt>al bond he wishes to file. Te~t iinon.v before J u d & e l!erland.s indicated th a t Sutherland look the $7.600 i•· i;1 11·ance p<1ymc111 fron1 Mrs. l\1nrguerite .lohnson of Seal Beach Lri~1u·e \Vorld on .o\pril 12.. 1!167. That was the last the l'ldrrly v1cr11n sa11• n f Sulhl'rland until sh e w;ii; a.•kNI 111 idrntify !he defendant rol!nv:111g his ;irrest in Little Huck :lulherland's co•vlction end· Ex-('onvi('L Returned 1'o OC Jail SANTA ANA -An Anilheirn rnc111 11ho 2ot 60 days in Or;1nge t:ouni.v Jail for lhe burglarv a .vPar a,lln or a ,\l1dwa.1• l'!ly n1arkct g n t ann!hrr fiO days Friday ror his f;ii!ure to 1nt1ke rPstitution paymenlll ;ind c h Pe Ii 111 rcguJ;1rly ""ith his ptnb;itlnn (1![11·1•!', ~11pcrin1· ('n11rt .l11dgl' .l;irnf'( 1" .• 1t1d;.:r nrdrred lhP nPw j:ii l trrn1 for Sin1on Correa, 20, ;:ind warnrrl lhr rlrfrndant that ht" 11 11 1 h.:i vt' lri .sr rirlly nb~rrve ~hr rrnh.:ilinn rP.J!11l~r1nn.~ Im· ro~r(l (In tl-1ilrrh 18, 1969. crl lnvcsligalinn lntn thrrf' olhtr allegations thal he ac· ('epttd insu ranre premiun1 pa,vmenti Crom e I d t r I y \\'Omen, Near Dro·1.vn Neglige11ce l'la int Filed \\'EST 1\11NSTEH Oa1nages of S200,000 are being elain1ed in Superior Court by a Weslminster n)an who claini~ that a neighbor '~ negligence led lo lilt ne.ar drowning or his 5-year-old soo in a backyard s1vi1nming pool. Charles R. Duckworth of 13071 Se nr!C'a Drive name~ Joseph Henry and S11ndra Jack Fenner 1vill bet'on1 e Orange ('ounty's f i r s "t public infor1nat ion off!. cer 1vith the U.S. 1\r1ny, Fenner has been regional public in formatiotl' dirct:- tor for 'the Los :\ng-r!es (.'ounly United \V;:iy since 1965 .. SAN1'A ANA -A thrcr tl<1 y !'!Cries of f'Vent.s i8 f!l<lnn<•rt tor the dedicallon o( the Maru~ Studies Jnstitute at Dana Po ull liarbor, J\1ay 1-3, Dr . .Andrl'llS .Re<:hnilezr, prcsidcnl ol the institute. has announcctl. ·On l"riday, J\1ay 1, a work~hop for high !l ch u o t students 011 ca re e r op- portunities of the :;ea will be held . lu vitcd will be 5,0110 students fro n1 San Diego ru1d Los Angeles counties as well gr:11 lc ui; \\ell :1., l'olll'gt :•n•I U/11\'Cl"'iLIY Sltldent.s Wi ll take :Hhantd~1· ur U11• r" t· 1 I 11 \. {Jt'l'tln i;;JICI\' \\ill bl• lilll!;ltl 111 tht· liH1dt•nt.~. The 11\<l/'ll!\' !n~IHIHl· i~ ;111 OlllijrH\\lh ol tllt' l'UUlll\ \ IU)(ldy Sl.Ll'l'CS!>:lul r I n a t i II I.! l:1boral1fl'} pru;:run1 1~lut·h J1:1s p/a y1•rl l111st 10 ZQ.UOO ~tu1!t1n1~ to d:•lf' u11 srwcialty <·qurpp1·+l IlshJng llarJ!t'S. l)r. f{1'chnil1.Pr :-;ud the 111· siitute "'ill bl' pr1v11tt•ly f1u1flcd an11 11111 l1t' hu1lt 11n thrf'r 11nd 1H1!··t1,dl :u·n'" don~lrd h1 lh" t•nunt\ uv<'r '1 rcr1od of three I• 1n 1ro1111\l·rll.il 1•1111'~ n! !hi' s1\1· :111d th~· 111lj;u·1•nt l!1IJ1I 1n·r:-;1·1·1 c I• ill IM.· 1·1u1duc1rd l1•1' ,qufit'nls ;1n1I thP llllhlir 011 \lt·l'kt•n(l'i h1•1:t1tu1111i.: Ap1 ti 4. Thr 111~1itut1· pl;111 ha .s 11!- tr;11t•11'CI \\ 11~·!-pl't'ad iJ!1{'rrsl. 1uquu1(·~ 1x·1ng 11·1·1·11l•d Jrn n1 ~utl1 pla1·1·s as '.\larvh111ri, N•1rth t':irnlina 111111 Flnriri;i as Orange Coun1y. lr;;.....,;;;.;;,,,_.._ .... .,....,,... ... _...,...,,... .... _...,...,,,._,... __ I On dii;p1ay 1vill be rut CX· hihits, 1ndu~trtOJI ex h I b 1 I " boats <ind lile1·1t ture or the sca '.j Skelch1·s of the propose(! $.'l 1nilhon J\1arine Stud if' sl /nSltlute building will b el displayed. Dedication ccre111onlcs \1 ill be ht'ltJ Qll Saturday. f\.1ay 2 111 : I l a.m. Pres1<len1 Nlllon hasl been invited <ls have ft'dcral. state anr! tounl~ olf1cial~. s~AFOOD SPECIAL S EASTER WEEK Tues.-Sun., Ma r. 24 -2 9 I DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD I 28th St. -On The Bay -NEWPORT BEACH Ullrich, 6182 Apache DrivP., 11~-.---• defendRnls in the law!iuil and Sunday will IK' r!1'1'0l1·d tu special ;1qu11!ic e1'rn1s 111 thf'j llt>11· harl)lu' wl1ich is n1-1w IlllctJ \\'ilh water. I Phone: 673-3450 Pho ne : 549-1933 JUMBO WHITE hold~ then1 responsible fo'r in· ju ries surferrd b.1• his son, .Joel Ryan Duck\\·orth. on J)ec. s, "'" Ouc~\Vorlh elain1s th;it 1he Ullrichr.~ lrfl lhf' trnce su r· rounding their 'pool in a ''dan~er11us 11nd rle[r<:!lve cnn- rlition'' :ind 1h::it lhi~ eniiblPri their small son lo fall 111to the pool. Fair Scienl'e Dea.dline Set SANTA ANA -llradlinr rn r applic;itions for 1he fif1tf'n!h an,1ual Oriin$!t' Counly Science f;iir ha$ been sr1 fnr April 2fl, ;ict·nrdin,e 10 r .~c1·11tive dirrc· tor <iror~r NPwn1:in . Thf' f11ir. honnrin~ 1up junior .:ind srninr hiRh ~chnol ~turlf'nl i;cirnce projrr·ti;, wilt be held in Cook gymn11.~iu111 ri! Sanl<1 An11 Colll'ge !"-\;iy Jl·17, he .qaid. 1'e~timonial Due County Schoolma11 School h<1nd!; \i ill pin y on :.ill 1hrce clays :1111! lh1·1·r will IJ('j an AAli sanr1 1nnetf w11 Ll'r1 mccl each day for rhildr1·11 1 <1rnl sdulls. ln<·l11d1·11 1111! be , 11•:Uf'r pol11 , ~111111111i11~ '111d boaung. , Yachts owned bv c-1•lrbr1lu'" ~·ill be nn ri1spl;'11 1fur1111.": !he• F U I. L ~: HT <l N A event \j,'ht<:h hs l>f'<'n 1l11hll1·1l lrsli1no111al bsnqurl in honur "Oct•an ~:xpo 'iO." 1 of Ur. ll llll~~rll P;irks, rctir· Ot'Canogrr111hy sh111~ fur ini; ~u1>erin1enden1 or Fullerton SrTiflpS lnsll\Ull 111 I h j' E1rrnenlarr Schools. ts plan-l'nhrrsit r of V;1lllHrnt<1 an•l nrcl fnr .lune ~ al lhe Anahcint lrurn the l' 11 i \ 1· r ~ 11 1· 111 Convrntion Center. Snu1h('t'!1 {.';1hlor111<1 ;ire ('\ I The event ii; j n i n I I y prrtrd tn ht' on h;1111!. sponsort'cl by t:ivie li•arlrri:, A n1annr 1tloill!t1lf' nf U11-. PRAWNS JS LB. BOXf $1 0.2~ New-ze•7L~A~N~oc----------- LOBSTER TAIL $1.25 ••. -----,------1 LB. BLOCK KING CRABM EA T $2.80 LB. PEELEO&"OEVE INED (lndiv.l SHRIMP $1.SO LB. (IN l LB. BAG) PEELED~OeVEIN°ED (Broken) SHRIMP S 1 .25 LB. (IN 5 LB. BOX) c.OuRl;.,ErSTVFFED-BO~ OF 41 SHRIMP ~?;:vvr e~ $3.95 (l LB. BOX) --Visit-OurWine Room friends iilld <is.~ocia1C'!! or nr. (ype i~ ;i first. Dr. l!('tl1n1!1Pr Park11: who have knn"'" him said. Sludcnl s frorn kin· OPEN DA ILY 1 A.M.-S:JO P.M. through hi.s 2a years or servi<:e, -~'':'~'i~'~'~"~"'.'...~th~c~n~"~'~h_'l~h~e_1~2~1h"...''.:'~~'.'.'.~'.:'=:'.~'.'.'.~~==~~~~~~~~'.'.'.'.~'.:'=:~ to fullertnn. 1-nr . l'arks first srrvrct F11llr.rtn11 school~ ;i~ prin1·ipal of i\.faple Schnnl anrt "'as 11<1111 rd supcrinlcndcnt in 194:1. Those_ 1nlr.rcslrd 111 at trndin,1: 1he banq11rl anrl pro· j!'.ra1n on .lunp 4 arP 1nvi1erl to conlar·l lhr f'ullerlnn ChambPr or Cnmn1rrcr. \~ -Signal ,Vork ' _ ...... St~~\Ct~ Sla rl~ Soon \t\\tt\C\~l---'{ T1'X In 30 seconds a hydrop lane ca skim over a ile of water. ""' '{0\l E.\/ E.P. E.0 TO -W\ LL GET p.E E.Ni\i\.. ooLL"P. '{o\l COSTA MESA 711 •. lllh Jl,-J~l·'OI Jll w. )ti~ J!.-J.41•t11l lJH N•w~erl l lv•,-•O·IHt ANAHEIM ~-~ M•M. 1111 W . 1.l..ulfo-11l·llH 110 W. l o '""'•-•ll·UIO )~II W, t>"(Olft liv•.-tJ•·lllG In the same time you can dia l a call anywhere in the country. @Pacific Telephone Turn in 'for a 3·piece place setting of handmade Mojave stoneware. With ga soline purchase al part icipa ting retailers. Other pieces are al so available . Dia l di , its faste r. ---~,....o_. ----------...------------~..-------·-~ •• - Tue~dJy, f,\.!Jrtll 24, 19/0 UA.I L'i P/lOI '1 ~ii fd ~7~~.:A :-LET'S BE FRIENDLY Radio D1·ama Thing of Past? * MAT;NEES D!ILY * ~.·. lolbo•~~:~ • ~.·.0~~:~;.~;on:-~:~.: lt't•itea•s Asl' Revival 1y-r . lo our &rel\., please t~ll us CONTINUOUS FROM l:OO l•lltn P•nln•vl•· 110 that 'At! may extend • P£TER USTINOV · PAMElA TIFFIN ' rnond1, ••l<0m• and holp Uy LINDA DEUTSCll What of radio's Juture? Ing them news today, but •·\\!hat \\'t' arc doing today toniorrow we 1night be doing a HOLLYWOOD (AP) be So"" and dance ·• LAST TIME h """ J '"" JONATHAN WINTERS· JOHN ASTlf,1 TONIGHT :n '~c~~ nci~':~1~:;.~~iit. @ Woody Alle11 ,_,_1.~~ "TAKE THE MONE Y _, -· AND RUN" \vrlt h sh d r"dio·s 'A'C "on't doing tomorrow," "fl ers "' u ape " But drama, they said , would "Golden A,e·• or drama are said Schwartz. "Radio is fl have to l>e done on the local pleading ror its revival. But changing that fa st." H e level, if at all. with small So. Coast Visitor four bossmen of the 1nedium d. d · h pre 1cte n1ore rnus1c t an radio stations producing their today say, forgl'l iL S ·d Dleh "W · · ow:1 shO\\'S. "All Y.'C .ask for ls a littJe1_e_v_er_. _,_, __ m_' _,_,_,_&_"_·--~~----WAlTDISNEY PMOllC!lOlli' -ALSO- "SOME KIND OF A NUT" 494-0579 494-9368 Harbor Visitor token dra1n;1 once in awhile." said writer Norn1an C-Orwin in a panel discussion ·ruesday with radio nel'A'ork presidents at a 1nceting of the Ho llywood Radio and Television Society. ~,~·~t ENDS TONIGHT -~ STARTS WEDNESDAY ROi\IBO-- .r .JULIEf 646-0174 "MIDNIGHT COWIOY" "MIDIUM COOl" ~-673·6160 1 ::--- · Tt•oubled Bignua.ist Larry llagman plays a bigamist and Jessica \Val- ter one or hi s \Vives tonight in the motion picture "There's a Cro,vd" on Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m. Think- ing his fi rst '''ife dead. 11agman marries another \voman and \Vhen he di scovers the first one is sllll living he doesn't have the nerve to tell either of then1 of his plight. "Because son1cthing \\'BS succ~~ful in a bygone e r a, doesn't me<1n it v.·ill be suc- cessful today," w11.s the rebut· ta\ of \\1alle.r Schv.·artz, presi- ocnt of American Broad- casting Co. radio. Arch Oboler,' Y:ho v.•rote lhe classic "Lights Out" series, joined Cor\vtn in bemoaning radio's present n 1• 1v s · and - n1usic in1age "The nel'A'Ork5. are immune 10 comments on their cultural copoucs,•' said Ccir1vin, author or such rildio drnrnas as "The J>!ot to Overthrow Christmas." and the drama series "CBS Radio \Vork shop." 2905 Easr Coast Hwy. START< WEDNESDAY Coron• del Mir u~ntt '~· 'l1l:L~.:.. •• ' 1 lAli McS!IAN[ ·ANNA CAllUMAllS!IAll • JOllN GIMN · S[l!RN OAROCN JOiU viii PAmN .~a•~•ROO Al.IAJ[AU·..,..,J[llllY BRESUR [GP[-=<::!!~ COLIJtl •1Do<~' .. ~.LALOSlllfRIN =~. ~.,,.::..:J llm1ld ~ 1"1111: 211d featu•• "FROM RUSSIA-WITH LOVE" with Sein Connerty I Calistlienics Ti111e With Ca,rol Biirnett Clark George. -president of Gulurnbia Broadcasting Co. radio, said. ''\\'e couldn't sup- port drama-oriented network 1------------- By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP ll Carol Burnell lay supine on tile floor, her legs rotating above her head in time lo a recording in the tombs of CBS Television City. It v.•as not a rehearsal for her show. "Support your hips with your hands," she called to a couple of female laggards also sp rav.•led on the floor, their center of gravity considerably Jess equitably distributed tilan Carors. It was the noon hour and Carol, as she h:.s every day since lasl August, 1,..as con- ducting her c I a s s in calisthenics. S t e n o g r a phers, fellow performers and friends strug- gle into leotards to join battle with Carol against fat. Some obviously are losing. Carol. as glamorous as a Soviet gym instructor, counts cadence and sets the pace for those \\'ho. would change tilc1r sl,1apes. A dozen to 15 females fo!lo\v her lead. "I've ne1•er betn able lo touch my tO<'s before," said the comedienne, blo\\'ing hard arter the half.hour session. "So far l'l'c lost 18 pounds. I've gone fron1 138 pounds to 120 .. , In addition to shedding \vcight, Carol has managed lo rearrange her curves in a more esthetic alignment. ''These \YOrkouts have taken four inches off my hips. I'm down from 40 inches to 36" she said. overjoyed. '"H O\V about that! And my waist is d~v.'n four inches, 100." Asked \Yhether her exercises had enhanced her bustline, Carol was crestfallen. programs even 1{ \\'C liked them ." lie cited the high costs of iclor and 11,ritcr sala ries. ~toney, the net1vo r k presidenls agreed, is the key to radio prograrnn1ing. "You talk al.lout a golden age of radio in terms of dollars," said Victor Diehm, president of ~lutua1 Broad- casling System radio. '"The only so!den year \1'e kno1v is the 50th year of radio. \\'e'rc just trying to keep our heads above 1>1·ater." The public: \.l'i'.lllls radio to ~pout fact, 11ot fiction, said Arlhur \\latson, president of National Broadcasting Co. radio . and the public in- nuences advertisers who 1luy radio tirnr. "Hadio 1s a business," said \\'alson. •·and v.·e 1nust be respon~tl'c lo "'hat our customers want.'' Radio·s prorile on its SOlh birthday this year, said the presiden1s. 1s a news-oriented LAST TIME TONIGHT wur C.••" r •• Mum C•••t P!ou s1n11 Anl HJ·llll c-.11 M..-~1111 Wttt<lll•VI 4:Jt.7: ... t :U 'h1n. 2:1f.4:•11io.t1U 1a1. n: .. 2:1 ;....,,..,, .. ,,,, Adults $2.SO Under 12 75c 1nediurn ~pec1<1li1.ing in com·l--------------------1nentary. .::;ports a n d in- formation. "Not a bit." she sighed. "I mu.St be doing something wrong." ;==========.': • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Ca;ol was consoled by the I B Th DAILY PILOT • : fact that she is not in com-uy e I• • petition with Raquel \Velch., Just for 'Peanuts' 1• • iiiiiiiiiil n._::B:_ut:..:h:..:a:_rd:_IY:_::•n~y~bo~d:::C~~is~.==~· :-=-=:::=:::O:O::::;'====· : : II l~ ~ \\'llt Dllney- 1utEs VER1VE'S (IStiMis mi . ,_ •• "" ( .. ALSO "The Horse In The Grey Flannel Suit" CONTINUOUS . :r:r.tr:l~STARTS TOMORROW! Nothing haa bffn left ~ oufof"The Adventurera" S!CONO llll lilTI "ARIZONA ~USHWffACKERS" ~r~~ mt. l'QU( •• !Jiii . :1fU.~i11'-'1.rc1m. llOX omtr DPfN 6.00 P.M •• "AOVENTUR£RS'' AT e 151nd 111$ P.M. "ARIZONA BUSllWACliER~" AT 6 30 P.M. ONLY ONLY ORANGE COUNTY DRIVE-IN SNOWING! : :1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ., • • STARTS WEDNESDAY • • • • • • • • I A( 'f ·~ Hl·WAY 39 Drive-In Go•doo C.o•~ r..,.yood .. G<~ II•~. 5l4.t211 AJJ..J.Ol5NtY'UH 1.,.,.i., •HANG YOUR HAT ON !Ht WIND" I I Chapma~ A••· J-•t oll $e""' .,,. hwy • ,,..,,,.,., ))1.3)71 • !,p .. lol tot If • ..UINU$ ~NO tONllNUOU! SMOWS • • • •·'"""'"~"""'7 llo ... 10, 15 ' M !lut+•'IQ U • I • RIVERSIDE FREEWAY AT LEMON .o•oruCIO>'lMi•oo'.i.. NOSU.ts•rsc•vto ~do MIW•O•f•tJ.(11 -· •• •~• ••"""'' h !o\,lou h4o hlo .• 0 1 I U IO ENDS TONIGHT 1-rrmo coin11'J:\' .1r,11 r.t OtMA lllmY/lIDNIJ\IJ l'lllllNG .::. .MIO lrlll!A/MDIAlt YGll! ; ~· .ttCHNiCOLOll 0 IF IT'51Umli!!j llliS MUST B£ eeLt:IUlll ~~ .......... OND ........... wu.r .... 2 .... ,.111H~ f,!-1\DUI ~lOl'I I. U• ~JICO II•\ 2 o'~t.'iv Gl!lEATS M<ltineas Daily For Easter Vacation =,.=,....""'"""'~=,=,~.,=AlAN==,,~,~~= , f ·, -:r.-- ' ' or AD\'£NTURl! r . ' Wal~~sney FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTER ·················••e••······· .~ ~. • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • •• ••e•••••••••e•••e•e••········ * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 CONSIDER THE POSSIBILITIES 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMI NA !IONS! Best Supporting Actor -ELLIOTT GOULD Best Supporting Actress -DY AN CANNON Best Or iginal Screenplay -PAUL MAZURSKY, LARR Y TUCK ER rr Alice Best Cin ematography -CHARLES LANG A l'l'IANKOVICH Pl'IODUCltOll NATAUE. ROBERT 808 & CAROL ElllOTT. DYAN \11000 CULP & TED & ALICE GOULO CANNON ,~ W1llhn ~J M111lc by PAUl MAZUllSXY ,., URiY lUOOR • Q~NCY JOhl:S • M. l FRANKOVICH URR!'iUOOR · Pml'MAZURSKY · l!CHHICOlOR" ~-;;:-_:::_~ Al so: Alan Arkin In "PEOPLE SOUP1' Por.itively Ends Tues. laltert ledford i11 Stc,·e McQueen "The Reivers- I STARTS W~O NESDAY tl othing has been left out ol "Tho Advenluren" ,, ....... ll'IClll'! lllll l lilll l'!llllll Ill 1!11111111 1111 u THE ADVOOUllEBS 1 .... ~ 1.,;·111l1MlJUi!llr ~ H1Ro1rnn111 tl\l\'ISilfl' • C11Ull {BJ._ 'i'Hll BALLAD Or CM&I! 11oau• !RI ~· -1. ~14' .J1 e~u.1 .a.LSO Woody Allen in "TAKE HIE MONfY AND RUN" DAILY THROUGH SUNDAY ~_-_._'_-_~_,._~_·_·~_._· ·_·_·_···_.__'_"_"· _"_' ._,_ .. _· ._ .. _·_· .. _. ·_· "'~ . · 1 525-3526~~::!~~~~_:~~~=-~..;;:~~~~==~~~~~~;;;;~:!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~::::::::::::.j ~o STORES TO SERVE YOU -11--.~ ZJOO HARllOR ILVD. AT WILSON JOIN THE FUN AND CROWDS AT THE • ''SPRING FLING'' PRESENTED BY ROSE CITY SHOWS STARTING *RIDES *FOO D *THRILLS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE FREE DISCOUNT TICKETS Available In All Participating Stores In Harbor Center WED., MARCH 25th THRU EASTER SUNDAY 2300 -Harbor at Wilson CGSTA MESA -----------=~=--------------------~--------·---------- I .. J 0 D•ll V PILOT s l:'o11r Jtlo1aeu s lt'o1·tli F1·ii1 ge Be11efits Boom Due By SYL \llA J'Ol:TER Ghmpse some of 11'!(" fr1n.gr benefit!> )OO ma) bt-t:rtung ~111 )Our job In tilt next 10 )ear~ or so : -t'ree conttrt and tlil•au:r tickets at regular 1n1e1 \ nl .. -Use of comp,1ny <on1pul<>r f ac1l1!1 t•S for 'our 01111 purposes -LO \t\S \IA einpl(l\C! c1ed1t cards \1ll1lh you ti rep3y b) drducuons fr0n1 ) vur paycheck. -Company run pr!\ ale schools for your 1'h1ltirt'n - particularly if 'ou live !n an area v.·here publlc st hoo1« ,ire below average -Paid educut1onal lca1c tn lake cou1 ses lasting for as lm1g as a ) ear or n1orr , -Free legal and l1nanc1al nd\·1ce from expt:rts paid bv the company for "h1ch you \\Ofk FAR OUT? Not <ii all sav T. J Gordon. a senior rrllow al the 11011 profit research onented Jnstitute for t hr Fu ture 1n flltddJcto1\ n, Conn , and duPonl lehn1 tc<JI spet1:i!· 1st R E Le Bleu 1n a report Ill'! an in-depth .study tn a re- ( \•nt Harvard Bn~iness ftll· \l( .... L S bu:.1ncs.~ snnual bdl rvr fru1gc b1•11~r1ts tro:.:.ed thf' ~JOO b1 Jhun 1na1~ bi:u.:k In 1967 au d the 1 .tlue of I r r n g e bc.nc!.its lo the U.S c.ruplO)c.l.s nnw rising at nn a1•er11gc n~te of nearly JO percent a year F'l\'C ke1 trends st!en fvr fr· Inge btnef1l!i are first a n:1rrow1r11< of !he gap lx•h\een blue and 11h1tc l'.oll:'1r 1vorkcrs with blue collar 11 Qrkers gelling essentially the ::;.ime fringe benefits as "hhc c ol\ar employcs Srcond, greatly Increased hrnlth insurance rovet age - "llh crnployers paying the lull costs and with toverages In s11th areas as dental Jn!i psvc h1atnc care, maior 1ncd1c;ol 1nsuranc:c and nnnual phvs1cal exams 1HIRD, FKIN(;E benefit "pack.iges" 1a1lored to ftl the needs of rnd1v1dua! emplo)es Ev 1985 according to Gordon and LeBlue, the 1 uggcd in· d1\1dual "'mo \\'ants to take his wages 1n cash lnslc;id or GIVE YOUR CAR THAT NEW EASTER LOOK! --ONE WEEK ONLY-- COMPLETE DETAIL '"""' •l••n Intl ~••nl tllt•"" cl .. n 11Pl\Ollll'r •M lt•n• l'(llhll C•!ul1 l lut tori! 1'011 .... t nd Htn• Wa• llllq "J 00 Clttn s111mp001n9 lnltfoor lltt Jll 00 '19.95 '1 o.oo BATES ~:1 .......... '29" ~"""' f llfll tnd Palnl En9on1 lttg u s 00 ~1e1m e!r~n Enqln1 ltft ' • a-o '10.00 '5.00 AUTO REC0NDITIONIN6 CINTIR 465 E. 17th St., Cos ta Mesa 642·0426 Cut window ~eat &glare ' Reduces he•I , I.de and glare while 1nsunng daytime privacy. Treat your windows 3 M's "Scotchtint" Solar Control Film. Recomm ended for homes, schools and apari· ments -quickly applied by 3 M trained service men ond fully gu•r•nleed by the 3 M Comp•ny DAYSTAR SOLAR CONTROL PRODUCTS FOR FREE Scatchtinf Rt:fJKtiw Window Film ESTIMATES CALL 821-0780 Share Earuiugs Nalion;il E n v 1 r o n in en l Corporation nf Orange an· nounced nine months ca rru ngs or SO c:cnts per common share fnr its f1sC'11 l year end ing ~larch 31. 1970 The ocr share rarning::; f1gu1 c 1nclullcs 13 cC'nt~ in exlraord1n;iry 1terns Home Owners: LetBenevest do your income taxtoda); and)UU c.an have your refund in time to pay your property taxes. 'Thausandl of California tupayer& have alrea dy received 0 Instant Refund..,'' direct from Bcnc:vest-thclr full refunds, at no extra chorgc.Not every taxpayer QWdi6t!I for on "Instant Refund, .. of (OUr~. But If you're 2 homeowner with an income of $12,().X)or more, you probably qunlif y taStly. Comtm rer aco,racy I Get flAE'1' deducnon lh.e La.1t1 allows I ProceJ)i ng requirc.s about ON? witck /"but.ant Refunds" paid immediately 1tpon $l;l1\1ng of ~ l4X f<l""1/C..npk1<!' amfid<nrial. •benevest AACMCmla 11UNTJNGTO~ BEACH ~AWT!lO~Ng eANntlAO 16534 Stae~ Blvd, 1i90G •iawtnorneAw . ins N. w..am Ave~ s1111e2os 'Town and Co11n1ryShoppT>1g 675·1138 .,, ..... , Ccnttr/962·7104 t"ICllf:WOOO ~EOOMD09!.lCH O!IAMGE <I 16 E Man~hesttr Avt, 1tlt6.c.tailnaA .... •l9 N TuttinAvoJS38-$S8 674·1053 .,...,., lO&JoNants 11.1.NTAANA 6357 WHsh1re 9tvd.ftl53-<11U lOllO"""' 1403 N. Malnfsu.GSS3 9~23 W. Plc<i 81vdJ27U 220 0409 t..uwood BM.Me D Cr;sfA Mmt. w;o!TTlEJll lll.ll •21..21a2 2790 H1rbor 8IYd. Sil&nt 10.S WHITTIVI" '482 caJlfomlt Pl9ct 657·7935 12918 E. Phftedflfpf\f1 ....,.., 89S.7934 f.ANTAMO!tl~ OAllOIN OlllOVf EASTWl-ltml"' 117 s.tlta Monica 81vd 121m O HllJ'bormvd. 16525 E Whltti.r 8lvd. ........ 637•!U70 !19•·3800 10074 ChepmanAvt. f.IOAW.lLI( _ _,,, M<M!"° 13933 S. San Mlonlo Drt\lt .. , ..... WESTMIN!l'mt Suite A & B/86U753 m £.llncoft'I Ave.!Tfe.1~2 693& W1;1tminllt1 AWi. V Mll'IAOA & luelfdA-.1771-3040 80U0lt 1<1122 11111>11'111 Htgh~«v I02 .. .,.. Codtg9 8J\ld. l • M!r1dt ~ping Cen!W -- C:PT'JtM,.Qu.11 G21..)<ll l -W. 81111 AO.dfftt<.!520 OOWN!V JIOU IMI> MIU.I _...,,. 8531 ~A .... Str!t.2 777 S!1111r S~UT Ad., Sull41~ tlfl N. W"'*'9Ayt,J!U..t~t -,n..,.. - OVER THE COUNTER NASO Li stings. fo r Wednt1day, M1rch 24, 1'70 An1werln9 Service M•k•s Your Job E••l•r TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 835-7777 EARN 1'1r A11'"9i •11 J 5,000. tw .. '"'· fllfl l'old l••~t Tkrlft C•rtlflccrt.t. w!Mtl Niii to 1111!1tll'fty 51/J "i• 1Mld M ~•'"'"" lll'!111Mlot9-ly •11 4•· 1110114. ''""' .. , tt.• 20th: ... *"-tlt.1 ... 170 l 4.46-5045 17tlt it ' c.,,. .... M!:M•CR: AMt:lttcAM I Ill DUtTRIAL IAN«t:lltt ASIOCIATIOff, CM.11"0-.NIA A$$DCIATIDM 01" INDUSTIIMAL LOAN C<*Ci"Mllt&t • Complete-New York Stoel{ List ..... "'' 111•.1 Ml•ll L"' Ci.. Cht Sfltll "'' tlltt 1 Mlt11uw c1 ... c111 lffnrl-.et • ' • N'1'1t I HtMI Co-• ! i:tf ft•nJ .., Am 01 • iieJ,... S \lulc•" ~· ...... ,. fDtt SHI ...... ltl Gt' t ~COiii Ind 19 Git Wood II l»t Ml"IM l kit( C1Md Pwrll: c,.,., 1l"l:ftW1~ •11ic .. ~c1111 .. 1 !' ~:ri~~~ J~t ... ~O\I ~llefl n~.w~ 11r ~t';.J.;' '"'\ Ner111 ~., nd<""' '6 Jtr_~.4 1fl•~E Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New Yori{ Stock Exchange List Market Ends Low Despite Up surge NEW YORK (UPI) -De spite a sharp upsurge unmed1ately after President Nixon announced he would call out the troops to restore postal service 1n New York, the marke't finished lower J\1onday m light trading Shortly before the close the UPI marketw1de indicator was oil 0 32 percent on l,M2 Issues cross· 1ng the tape Dechnmg issues led advances, 738 to 499 The Do\Y Jones average of 30 blue chip 1ndus· tnals, up more than a point minutes after Nixon's statem,ent \\BS off O 06 to 763 60 Volume of less than 7 5 mtlhon shares was \veil below Friday's pace Analysts \\ere encouraged by the market 's ability to remain above the 760 level on the Oo\v Jones average "If 1t remains above this lev'I 1t could be en courag1ng," one analyst said "But 1f it breaks through. we'll have to look for a test of the lows at around 740 " .. 1tMt Nu••~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CW1 I Hlfll L .. Clelt Cl!f Sfltt ""' !Mt I Hltll Lew C .... °'9- Final Stocks In All Home Complete Closing Prices -Ainerican Stock Exchange List I Briefs ~ FRANKLIN NC (UPI) - Belden Corp of Chicago will expand 11.3 electric cord rac· tory here to increase capacity 2S percent and will add 50 to 60 workers late this ye&r MONTREAL (UPll Ampex or Canada Ltd , has obla1ned a $Z 5 milhon order to design and build an 8 u tom a I e d television pro- ducllon and network tenn1nal stallon for the tanadian Broadcasting Co LOS ANGELES (UPI) - D11ylln, Inc, ha! arranged $10 mlllion In new bank flnanc::mg to lncrtase It.• total line of credit to $38 mlll ion The drug. oriented merthardlzed ch:un obtained the ntiw credits ttom banks In California New York and Virginia EL SEGUNDO, cam (Ul'I) -North American Rockwell Corp has Rsked lhe Navy for price adjustment.'! amoununa: t.o $40 million on lbe Condof air kHurf1ct mls111le ~stem. The company gave oo delads. I :l DAIL V PILOT Tutsd•1. March 24 1910 Court-iln New Path .............. -. ' ·Poieni New Radar ML MUM Detect Housefly· Froni 10,000 Feet W elf a.re Ruling Coulcl Actually Hurt Poor SAN DlEGO, Cali(. (AP) -~·ork, Navy scientists say lit· warm air above, Rlcht~r said. • German·bom scientisl say1 ll& wa!I known about the lower WASHINGTON !AP) -The Supreme Court has started duwn a new and Jons lei al path ,in ruling that proplt on welfare have the right to a hearing before their assistan ce may be cut off. aftl'r the Civil \Var. The court took t.ht ball away lro1n the Department of Mealth. Edu ca t i on and \Velf;:ire. who~ populaUons designed to give people on welfare an even more pro· 1ective hearing would have gone into effect this summer. Jud icial gymna:sticts scored by Black in disi.enl , the majorily does a balancing act a1op t~ due process claust'. a new U.S. Navy radar system atmosphere because con· "The knowled3e or t b • sensitive enough to spot ~a vtntlonal 50undings made by presence, heighl and behavior houseny 10,000 teet up may balloons and aircraft could be or the inversion is absolutely prove useful in smog research, carried out only under necessary for smog research, forecast and control. favorable conditions. foreca.slitrg and control," he The cost to the states of con· tinulng aid while hearings are held and the co.st of ad· ministering the hearings are balanced against the possibili· ly of culling off people Who really are enlilled to aid. The radar was .designed and 'The new radar, able to said. developed at the Naval Elec· Jijs system is also valuable lronics Laboratory Center in observe lhe skies constantly, in forecasttng a fog near ~ Diego by Dr. Juergen H. ls cOnsidered a valUable tool airports. said Richter, because Richter, a 32-year~ld natlve of for monitoring the height or meteorolog1sts will be able to Munich. smog.spawning inversion predict from the height or the If J ustice Hugo L. Blac k turns out lo be right . 1he Journey could 11,·ork against the '"ery people the court is 1ry1ng to protect -the poor. "'Most of the few It g a I precedents cited in the opinion of Justice \Villiam J. Brennan Jr. seetned remote. ~1ore to the point appeared to be a sense of social justi c e, highlighted by rejection of the idea that welfare is "mere charity." ii "We 've made recordings layers, when a cold air mass inversions when the fog will which clearly show lnseeUJ -;;i;;s;;lr-ap;iped--in_a_bas,;;;;in_w;;i;;lh-~lif~t.i;;;;; _______ ;;;; But the court has stepped out with confidence and with the benevolent \•ie11o· l h a t public assis1ance ser\'es lhe positive goal of bringing 1he blessings of liberty to more of the American people. !\1onday's ~3 dec\sion y,•ill never serve as a classic ex- ampte of ''s tr ic t con- structionis1n." Ra ther. it is rnore an exampl e of y,•hat Chief Justice \Varren E . Burger bitterly termed "the now famili a r r Orl· slitutionalizing syndrome." T\VO JIALU1ARKS Indeed , Brennan w r o I e . public assistance Is a mea ns lo -in the "-·ords of the preamble to the Constitution -"promote the geoera l welfare, and secure ~ bless· ings or liberty to ourselves and our posterity." USEFUL PURPOSE A welfare check serves a useful social purpose. the ma· jority sa.id, giving poor people "the same opportunities thal are available to others to participate meaningfully in the life of the community." The balance was found by Brennan and Justices William 0 . Dougl~s, John ti.f. Harlan, Byron R. \Vhite and Thurgood ti.1arshall, to tip in favor of the poor. ,. Bla!'k, reading the I 4 I h / • /-M: Amendment literally, observ· ~ ed with some heal that "all '::::.'":':'':' ====:::::::==~=========~ know that the chief purpose~- behind it was to protect ex· urfing on 'the Wives ol at·ll mosphere," he said in an in· terview Monday. The new radar allows U.S. 11cientisls to monitor th e lowest part of the atmosphere -the troposhere -almost continuously, Richter says. Radar equipment available before Richter developed his s~stem w~s unable to cope with certain atmospheric con· ditions which distort radar denied help In lhe first place? become 8Yl intolerable drain waves and give observers an FAJR PROCEDURE To illustrate the scope of the on the very funds earmarked incorrecl picture, he said . slaves .. , 'l'he 84·yea r-old ju s I j c e . "administrative mo rass" he for lood , clothing and other Even though a target may Bible Thoughts H•w t• tt.. l41'fff! R11d th1 l ibl•; rt•d M1ith1w, M1rk, Lu~1 tl'lfl Joh11 lo 9•i11 fAITH tbtli1fl, H1b.11:•. Ro111.10:17, J. 10:JO-JI , Rom. l :l •-17, I Cor.4:15. Rttd Lu~1 I):) 111d Ach 1:)1 lo 11t th1 n11d for REPENTANCE. T~'" r11d Ach 2117· JI, 1:16·1•, 22 :1• to 11• lh1I • p1niltnl belit••r m~it b1 BAPTIZED inlo Chri11: No ont it 1•v1d ouhid, of Chri1t. Tho11 "b1pli11d into Chri1t'' 1r1 in1id1 Chri•I •n d•rt ~~vtd, Gil.]:17. H•"'• you "put on" Chr11I in l1pthm1 If not, you ihould do 10 •I once. No ont h11 !ht pro.,,i1t of 1no+h1~ dav of lif1. TODAY ;, the div ol 11lw•· tio11 : NOW i1 lh1 •ic1pl1d time, 2 Cor .• :2. "h i1 •pp1i11t1d 1111!0 m•n onct lo dit, but •fttr thi1 the jud9m1nt," H1b,,:7, 2 Car, 5:10. whose own sense of com· anticipates, the cbler jusllce living essentials." be. observed with the naked noted that in Los Angeles Th h "d I Aft1• on• 11 b•ptiied into Chri11. h1 is • Chri1li•11, • child of Pa s s i on is unques11·oned. ese problems wete not eye, e sai , ittle-known at-"•' .. , · 1 G d d · · , h · · h C' · , County alone 12,500 welfare 1 h h . " • •11 •••" 0 •11 1o•n •" w•t n•i11,· om .1:17. H1 observed "it is obvious that workers already are needed to ost on l e majority. Brennan mo SP er I c phenomena h•1 1h1 promi11 of m1n1 ion1 ov1• th1ri . f.,, J••u• ,1;d, ''t 90 10 od noted lhe slates ha"e "ery previously made 1"t imposs1"ble ,,.,.,, • pl1c1 for ,,,_, .,·11 ,,_, ,,,,·, ,,, ,,,,,·.·, ,,, '"'' t ay's result depends neilher process grants. How many • • ··· burdensome I d Rell for the same b" ct l be my11H, th11 wh111 l 1m, lh••• v• m•, b1 1110." Jn.14 :1-3. Do lh more will have Jo be hi"red'. case oa s. ec· o Je o on e language of the Ung this concern, the decision observed in a radarscope no vou w1nt 10 b1 wiih God. Chri1t i nd lh1 ,.,9.11 in 1h11 9r••+ "-nsJ1"t 1· ·1sel! th There ,., a real poss"b"J1"ly d I II h · H11•1nl{ ho"''· 1bov1, •• th1 c1•11l111 •••• of elerni1, co"'• """ u ion 1 nor e 1 J • oes no require the supply of ma er ow sophisticated !he d h t • h I •n 9°7 We f11l lh•t you do tnd ur9t you lo +•lit tclion NOW l1npeUed undoubtedly by co1npassion and a sense of fair play. two hallmarks of the court under f o r m e r Chief Justice Earl \Varre n. fh1e justices of diverse phil osophies united to cushion poor people 'll'ith the righl to "due process or law" as staled in the 14th Amendment . a right originall y designed to protect Negroes If a man is wrongly taken otf the welfare rolls he likely 'll'ill have to do without the essentials or life: his situation immediately becomes desperate. principles of other decisions, t wro e, • l at new ayers of free la\vyers to help the poor equipment. lo 111u•1 thi1. VISIT 111, Ch11rch of Christ, 287 w. WiJion St .. but solely on the collective 1 _Pr_oc_e_d_ur_a_J _.:.p_ro_te_c_ll_on __ m_•_;Y:__m..:::•n:..::pr.:e:::sen::::.J ::_h:::i'.:':a::"::.· ____ _:B::el~o'.'.r:e _.::R~lc:'.'.h'.'.te".:r_::_be~g'.'air>n_::_h~is~~C~·~"~·~·~·~"~· ~C~·~· ~L·~· ~"~'~·~,,~,~·~· ;m;"~·~';';;, ;";•;•••;;• ~";·;Ii';'~··~';";·~ judgment or the majority as to Therefore, in a display o( Skating Stars Plan Fashio1i Island Shmv whal would be a fair and humane procedure.'' Looking do\\·n the road. Black en visioned a case-by- case buildup or poor people's rights -the right to a free lawyer at the hearing; the right lo have wel!are con-- tinued while appeals a re Two free ~hows. an ice showroom will be displayed at taken : assistance until the skating demonstration and a the shopping center. Supreme Court ii.Self passes ' space showroom, are schcdul· Inside the SG-foot missile are review, a process that can ed to appear at fashion displays demonstrating the Air take years, Island, Ney,•port Beach during Force's role in the manned As a result, Black warned, the next two weeks. space program. Also incltided states may keep needy people Skating stars Buddy :ind in the exhibit, which will run olf the rolls in the first place Evel yn Lalonde and their ty,•o from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, until they condu ct an e1- teenage daughters will appear are samples of astronau ts' haustive investigation. in a special Easte r ,,·eek fea· food. tools. fuel cells and Thus. he said . the court may ture running through Saturday. na\'tgational instruments. have insured that countless They will stage 1wo sho11o•s In add ition to the Titan poor people remain destitut~. \\fednesda y and Thursday at display is a full-sized model ii· Chief Justice Burger, the 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., lhree lustrating a new type of at· second dissenter, also looked shows Frida y, II a.m .. 2:30 mosphere re-entry v eh i c I e down the road and wondered and 7 p.m. and at 11 a.m., 2 designed to make aircraft-type whether the court will have to and 3 p.m. on Saturday. land ings. .approve hearings to cover The W!Londes ha\'e ap-Both sho1vs are sponsored reductions in assista"11ce, as peared \1·ith the tee Follies. by the Fashion I s I and well as cutoffs. Will a hearing Ice Capades and Holiday on 1\1erchants Association. be neeessary if 1 man is Ice lntemational. Robbi. thelr'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.~~=iiii..i§Oi#i;;;;~:..;~;_~:;;_~J oldest daught er. has won two "1111 ,..i;1;c11 A•~1rt1u111tftt first place awards in the LARRY SEAL and DAN WADSACK URGES You TO VOTE FOR Ladies' Professional Skating Wodd Championship. JACK HAMMEn ,,. April 7 through 12 a U.S. Air CITY COUNCIL F°'ce Tilan missle shell which COSTA MESA has been converted to a space Sl5 CENTER STllET, COSTA MUA .. TBE GBEST EVER YOU EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST EVER PAID ON INSURED SAVINGS WITH OUR NEW GUARANTEED RATE ACCOUNT. SELECT THE TERM THAT BEST SERVES YOUR NEEDS GUARANTllD .MINIMO/rl GUAlANTEEO rHM IAlANCr GUARANTlEO ANNUAL IATt ANNUAL Ylf:lO 1-5 YRS. $1 ,000 5.753 5.92,.o 2-5 YRS. $5,000 6.003 6.183 1 YEAR $100,000 7.50% 7.79,.o Anaheim Sa-vings now pa•-s the highe:SI tn1er--1 ,,,_ · . -~ · w I / ... ~ ... ~ oo insv n:::<l.1 savtngs. e are a 50 plea5ed to announce a new 90 day 5.25% BonU$ lnteresl Account with mini- mum bolarce-aind don't forget our fle.ioble passbook .actOUnls confinue k> eorn al therurrent annual ra~ °! 5% ~daily. /lao.Jnts are tmured to $20,CXX> and protected by Anohe;m s 100% record ol .,fery since founding W. 19'.ll. Let us transfer )'CllJ'I" account, write us-or cal~ we handle alJ the detai Is. ANAHEIM SAVINGS -...... -'""··-...... ... AND LOAN ASS OCIATION ---,,..._s_ M •""'• ( I' l \ At Your Greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealers now! A natural for Southern California •• ~Oldsmobile's new Rallye 350! Cal\fornia , here it comes- Oldsmobile's Rallye 350! It's the freshest fastback on 1he free way -and your greater Los Angeles- Orange County Oldsmobile Dealer is ready lo conjure up a real budget-pleasing deal on th is great new Olds beauly. Tal k about value. Ra llye 350 will amaze you! There 's a big 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's exclusive positive val ve rotators for smoolher action, longer life .•• hidden windshield wipers ... a radio anrenna concealed in the win dshield ... a side-guard beam in each door for added security ... an agile 112" wheelbase. Th ere's m agic every- where! A fiberglass hood with functional air scoops and special paint accents ... new urethane- coaled bumpers and pa inted wheels .•. lwo-tone sltiping ... blacked-oul grille ..• cusrom- sport steering wheel ... Sebring Ye llow paint ... bias-belted tires for longer !read life ~ .. all part of the Rall ye 350 optio n available on three Olds models. See lhe best "escape arl- isl" in town -your nearby Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dealer! Let him show yo u the magic in every Olds model ... from the front drive Toronado to !he luxurious full-size 88s an d Ninely-Eights lo !he nimble Cut- lass models. Make your escape from lhe ordinary ... today! You can win a Rallye 350 in the Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater Los Angeles-Orange County Olds Dea ~c r!i ~- I, • r i '• ' ' r ' , • I ~• -=-oo ===-..,,.-=,~--~~--~~-~-----~ ... -....,~--....... --...... ...,_..,, __ _ EASTER Fl .NERY Uniqueness Caps Florence Nightingales Everyone has heard of the Easter bon· net P8;fade. But few probably have noticed the pro- cession of trim caps at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian . In every corridor, along each aisle a nurse is modeling a unique hat which was presented to her during a memorable capping ceremony in her nursing school. They may all look alike when you are visiting the hospita1, but each is different in at least one small way. Most caps have an individuality that makes it possible for immediate iden- tification.among those in the nursing pro- fession. There are 120 nursing _s c h o o l s represented at Hoag with 22 registered nurses and 42 licensed v onal nurses. These womep in wh' have travel!?(! to Orange ro all over the United States, inc e professionals from Belaium, Mex! China , Germany, The Netlierlands, No a Scotia and several provinces in Ca da. Fashion cha s day to day but not with lhe nu rses headgear. Their hats may only be purchased from their in- dividuaJ nursing schools and if their school closes the nurse then goes to a uniform shop. But one thing has changed. Gone are the days of scrubbing dirt out with a toothbrush and sewing them back together. The caps are easier to clean. Today they come in permanently starched material, machine washable. Som.e are orlon or paper whlCh can be disposed of after a few uses. MRS. DOLORES EIFLER AND .CAP. FROM UNIFORM SHOP Mrs . :Jean Joh'ns of the pediatric ward shows off her frilly cap to children. Designer Seeks Mrs. Nixon MIDI OUTFI T By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -The hemline explosion blasts on. But, even while women war with designers on the subject o! long hemlines, the fa shiOn gods and goddesses know that their thrones have been toppled. Some designers in their fear speak out about the economic problems tbey face in 1970-71 ij women boycott hemlines. Geoffrey Beene, who is doing an all long·hemline fall·\Vinter 1971 collection1 states the case : ''The hemline crisis, which is reaching mass-hysteria proportions, could boomerang. If women don't buy, designers could be thrust in the position of bankrupt- cy." First danger signals of a backlash occurred in January and February when retail business across the United States dipped 10 percent below the same period last year. Designers like Geoff rey Beene and Bill Blass, during personal appearances in big-name stores, were shocked by elegantes livid on the subject of the low- ered hemline. But long hemlines are bei ng offered with a humble spirit. Beene, who has been creating clothes for-Mrs. Richard Nix .. on, thinks that the First Lady will be his most crucial test on the subject of long-skirt acceptance. L~st week Mrs. Nixon summoned Beene to her hideaway at the Pierre Hotel on Fifth Avenue and bought two jersey emplre dresses and a velour gown. Julie Eisenhower, who assisted at the fittings, helped things along with reassurances like : "Mom, you look wonderful!" Mrs. Nixon said nice things about his clothes, says Beene. The designer thinks he might get Mrs. Nixon into a midi costume for fall and ha s made a mental note' that the President reacted positively to Madame Pompidou's midi wardrobe during her recent trip to the United States. The out(it \Vith which Beene hopes to entice Mrs. Nixon is a wool t\.\1eed pinafore and matching coat worn with a skinny ribbed turtle-neck sweater .. lf Mrs. Nixon is interested in the outfit, it could catapult Beene into the world spotlight. No one on Seven th A venue, repeat no one, has been able to change Mrs. Nixon's Conservative image of played-down chic. Beene is trying and is corresponding witb Mrs. Nixon about midi-maxis. He says: "None o! Mrs. Pompidou's longuettes were excit· ing. They were 1safe' and dull. Next to her, Mrs. Nixon came off looking sharper, with a more revved·up fashion image. It would be far more eUe<:tive for Mrs. Nixon to wait until the !all and then wear a dazzling longuette." 1! Beene gets Mrs. Nixon in a midi, IL may be a turning of the tables for the entire fashion industry. t I Mrs. Marjorie Pyle.- obstetr ics supervisor at Hoag. is • 196(1 g radu. ate of Orange Coast Col· lege's Nurs ing School. At that time with the OCC program new, she designed the cap which the nurse• now wear. Mrs. Pyle, like others in he r profession, has a unique way of kffping her cap on -a large bobby pin in front and • paper clip in back. Da ily Pilot Photos By Pat O'Donnell Mrs. Engellna Huard, an alumna of St. Elisa- beth's .Gasthuls Haar· lem in The Netherlands, is a ·surgical nurse. Her school offers a simple but trim-looking cap wh ich makes launder· ing easy. Ready to go on duty, Mrs. Huard needs only a few sec- onds to·•ftach two pins to knp h•r ca p in place. - , r DAIL V PlltlT TutSdq, March 24, 1970 -----~-----------~----.---------------------- Likes Blondes Nixon Advisor Dubbed Swinger , By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI J President Nixon enjoys teas.ing Dr. Henry A. Kls!inger, his chief forcign Policy adviser, about his reputation as the "secret swinger" in the White House. If Nii:on were Lyndon B. J ohnson, Kissinger might be in hot water. Johnson frowned on partying by his aides. But Nixqn and his young assistants are amused that ''Henry" frequently is men- tioned and pictured on the society pages. In the Johmon era, staffers quickly got the message that they should avoid the cocktail circuit. And they knew they would be in for scorn if their photographs appeared I n Washington newspaper ac- counts of Embassy parties. But no one is ·enjoying his press notices as a man about town any more than bachelor Kissinger himsell. The former · Harvard professor, with the native German accent, even 1eems to encourage it. President Georges Pompldou was Christina Ford, striking . wife of •tenry Ford U, who was out of the cowilry. Tall blondes appear to be his favorites. His name has been linked up with Washington swinge r Barbara lfowar al- though Barbara says they have dated only 1 couple of times. "Henry is a perfectly marvelous companion, but he's no Beau Brummel," she says. "He likes himself. He enjoys himself. He has a marvelous sense of humor but I doubt be geU around that much. To know Henry is to like him." Kissinger says columnists are persistent in their pursuit of his doings. One morning, he said, he found two columnists outside his door at 7:30 a.m. They interviewed him In a White House limousine on his way to work and they duly noted that he brought along his l:iundry. To teasing about his roman- tic life, Kissinger quips: "The Slate Department is putting out a white paper on it -in three installments.'' Program Comes Under Discussion Community Friends Project, an tnnov ation of the California Association for l..1ental Health, is being developed as a pilot program by the Orange County Association for Mental Health. The program facilitates an evaluation of. the role of a trained volunteer in helping a convalescent \Vho has been hospital· ized with an emotional diso rder cope with every day living problem s. Discuss· ing the new project are (left to right) the Mmes. Hal Lehman. Newport Bea_ch; John Hoyt, Costa h'lesa, project chainnan, and Mrs. Marvin T. Smith, Encino, state chairman. Recently when a reporter sought to check out a rumor that Kissinger was about to take a bride, Nixon's national security affairs adviser sent back the complaint: "You're ruining my love life." It is k:oown that the \Vhit4'1 House social secretary, Lucy Winchester, winks at protocol to seat Ki.ssinger nei:t to the most glamorou.s girls at state dinners. Adopt Tel ling Truth Early For e1ample, he was Zsa Zsa Gabor's companion at a Nlxon dinner honoring Presi- dent Chung Hee Park of South Korea io San Francisco last August. ANN LANDERS did they rind? A recipe for meatloaf. A , whole column. Tisket, a Tasket , a Fashion Basket Zsa Zsa was asked af- terward if she had talked · about "foreign affairs" with Kissinger. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please te:ll people to keep their mouths shut and not tell children things they ought not know. Our oldesl glrl age JO, came home crying last Friday. She was truly heartbroken. A neighbor -an adult woman and herself the mother of three -informed Gwen that she looked enough like her daddy to be his real child. Gwen asked what she meant by that and was told, "Your Mom and Daddy · adopted you, didn't you know?" Gwen did not know and she accused the woman of making up a lie. When the child came home and asked me lo tell her the truth I was shocked. I had to tell her sbe was adopted, something I hadn't planned on doing for another five ye ars. DEAR Wl:IEEL: Put the blame where ll belongs, lady. Adopted children should be told as soon as they arc old enough tu talk, that th ey were chosen, They should be made to feel special. They should also be told that adoptive parents always fetl rortunale because there att long "'ailing lisls and many couples must l\'aH for years. Please, Ann, leave the rneatloaf to !he food editors. Stick to your knitting -of our emotional breaks. Recipes we can get other places. \V ha t you give us cannot be duplicated. -A DEVOTED READER lN AK RON Republican \Vomen of Costa Mesa wi II gather fpr the annual membership luncheon and fas hion show . Thursday, h1~rch ~· in _the Costa Mesa home of ri.trs. Louis Fisher. A short business meeting will begin at 10 a.m . followed by a pa rade of spring attire from Gene's Smart Shop. Teenage models (left lo right) Melody Benton, RocheUe \Vallers and Karan Benton i:n~e a te~t run . h-1odeling adult fashions will be Mrs. Robert Beeay, fi.1rs. William Avis and Miss Karen Avis. "Darling," she replied , "we talked about all kinds or af- fairs." Most recently, Kissinger's table mate at a White House white-tie dinner for French Gwen has been withdrawn and un- commun1catlve ever since. She k eeps wanting to know where her real momm y and daddy are, and why they gave her away . II you had done this, nG big-mouth neighbor could have created the problem you are now facing. I am printing your Jetter so others "'ill not make the mistake of waiting until a youngster is half gN>wn before he is t~ lhe truth. DEAR AK.: Your letter dotsn't in- dicate wbelber you are male or female, but ru risk It. Here 's a klss from Chicago. X. Gal ii? Ann La nders will be glad to help you wit h you r problems. Send them lo her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a sell-addressed. stamped envelope. Horoscope Cards Dealt With Lunch Libra: Seek Reality A luncheon-fashion show will highlight the final benefit card party of the Coast Women's Club on Thursday, 1wtarch 26. Everything was lovely until that neighbor opened up her big mouth. Now we ha ve a depressed and unhappy little girl oo our hands. Please print this as a lesson to others whG feel inclined to mess up lives. -WHEELING DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently across lhe nation millions of eager rea ders searched their newspapers for your compassionate advice, your acerbic wit. yo ur gentle needling seasoned with wisdom and deep unde rstanding. What Unsure of yourself on dates? What'.! right? What's wrong? Should you! Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' booklet •;Dating Dos And Don'ts," enclOs. ing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self-add ressed , stamped envelope. WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 By SYDNEY 01\1ARR l\1aoy born under Taurus are goi ng through a difficult period. They vdll survive as much stronger p e r s o o s , materially aod spiritually. A~ (March 21 -April 191 : Conlrol tendency to take chan· ces with valuables. You may wa nt to spend too much, too soon. Accent on financial pro- spects. But realize a mid· <Heman is involved. Check doc uments. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Lie low; play waiting game. You have more strength than might be realized . Follow in- tuitive feelings. to.tany who at· te mpt to advise you may themselves be misinlormed. Double Ring Rites Vows Said In Downey Exchanging vo 11.•s 11nd rings in the J-"'irS1 Christian Church of Downey v.•cre Ka ren Jlelin and Mark A. Curley. The Rev. R. C. Bolton performed the afternoon nup- tials for the daughter of -r-.'tr. and to.trs. Frank E. Helin of Corona del Mar and the son of Edward Curley of P.1emphis and 111rs. Florence Da\'lS of Sepulveda . li.1rs. /i.1ike f\1cf\1 illin was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were li.1rs. Oa\•i<f wi Holland and Miss P.1crilee llannahs. George Colvi n ~·as best man and David Colvin and Robert Pendarass were ushers. The bride is a graduate of Corona del to.tar lligh School and her husband attended schools in li.1emphis. TI1e newlywtds wlll make Lbeir home in Sherman Oaks. Card Capers MRS. M. A. CURLEY CdM Bride Learners Bridge Gap Beginning bridge players or !hose who v.·ould like to Cr:e.shen up I.Mir game may registtr for bridge classes spon&ored by the Costa Mtsa Recreation Depatrmcnt. Regislratiom wl\I be to.ktn Thursd.l\Y. March 26. Cro1n II to 8 p.m.; Friday, March 27. from 9 a.n1. unllll noon, and Satw-day. Ma rch 28, from 9 a.m. to j p.m. In lhe Civic Ctoter, Costa MCJa. I Classes will begin the week of ~1 arch 30. Begianing bridge instruction will be olfered on 1i-1ondays from 10 a.m. to noon : intermediate classes 1'-tonday evening from 7:30 lo 9:30 and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon in the Com· munily Recrf!:ttion Center at Orange County Fairgrounds.. f'ec for the 10-~k seMIOn is $10. Those interested 1n in· formation may call 8.14-5303. GDUNI {May 21.June 20): Light touch v•ins. Don't al· tempt to force issues. Look to future. Refuse to be discouraged by one who sings so ng of gloom. Maintain self· esteem. Adhere to health Lunch will be served at 11 a.m. in the Oakwood Garden Apartments in N e w p o r t Beach. Fashions will b e presented by Robin's of Laguna Beach. Proceeds from sale o f articles in a boutique booth will provide two scholarships for nurses in training. Easter Bonnets Light Birthday Celebration rules. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Some of your emotional con- victions may be due for a shakeup -you undergo change. That's fine if you rcallu that thtre is no need for self-pity. Accept. Ride with the tide. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Choice may have to be made betwee n home and ' career. This can be done without mak· ing a big issue. Simply open lines of communicatio n -then relationship will flourish. VIHGO (Aug. 23-S<!pt. 221: Avoid unnecessary travel. Al- tend to basic issues. But stick to regulations. No time to flau nl authOrity. Many are on your side. But you must cooperate by being patient. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Financial picture n e e d s rev1ew1ng. Get pr o p e r pe r s pe ct Ive . You have re~ntly received some advice which may not be based on facts. Seek reality. Fa~ Issues as they actually exist. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Representing the club at the April 2 convention in the Disneyland Hotel will be the' Mmes. Jack Hart, president, Raymond Wood. Arthur Hoodenpyle. Agnes P.1cKay, William Halliday, li.1 i ch a e I Coronel, Dale Magor, George Bryson and George Fox. Israeli Film Set A film about Israel narraled !>y Alan King will be shown \vhen the Orange County West chapter, Women's American Organiz.ation for Rehabilita- tion through Training meets at 8 p.m. Thursday, A1arch 26, in the Cypress home or Mrs. Daniel March. The public is invited and ad- diti onal information may be obtained by calling to.frs. Henry Gothelf, 430-4240. Emblem Club Apply some self-discipline. Live up lo potential. You s hould accept add e d responsibility. The re will be grea ter rewards. l. o v e r ' s quarrel can be settled . The Elks Lodge is the set· • STARS SAGITTARJUS tNov. 22-ling for meetings of the Dec. 21): Some are drawn 10 Emblem Club 201 of Laguna vou for sake of confiding pro-Beach. 1tfembers gather the blcms. Be s y m p a t h e t i c flrst and lhlrd Tuesdays at 8 without getting i n v o I v e d • p,m. Svd11ty Om•rr ;, on• of tkt wor1d'1 9rt•f 11 tro/091n. Hi1 column i1 on• of th• DAILY Pilers ,,,,, f11tur11. COSTA MESA Means help those \'rho arefp;i;i;;; ________ _ 11.·illlng to aid themselves. CAPRICOltN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 /: A new look would be benc.ncial. Change from suitus quo. Stress greater amount or independence. Friends may quarrel. Don't gel caught in , GOLF " COUNTRY CLUB middle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Meet chnllenge. Accept assignment. One who has had cxpericnct will help -if you ask. Don't permit pride lo blOC'k progrC'SS, Your hunch ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC Now Appe•ring VIC GARCIA LTD. could pay dividends. Vocals by PISCES !Fob, 19-March 201 : GERMAINE Sorne long-range plans require • INTllTAINMINT • DANCIN6 $1 b e I t e r communical1011s St'lup. Kno"' this -take ap-THUISD.AY-fllD.AT-SATUIDAT proprlale ste1~, Ut '<rsa0tllt1, 9 p.m. 'til 1 :30 a.m. --·-------· -........... . --. ~- ••• -· I Refu~e In Rt.'CCpt :;:uper CIB 1701 G.if CevrM Dr.-140·72DD Indications. 11.,...;.;.;,.;...;.;...,;.;;..;...;.;..;..;...;.;... _______ _,, ' UPER SNACKER $7.911111!1l BAG fT.• 11/• Jb. BEEF STICK, Oval liVa fcr1, Ilulle Th1I 11 a useful tote bas. CJntains: 11/t lb. Ksese Cheese, 3 Cheess Spreads, li.tuste.rd, IEEF STICK, Crackers, Ce.rncbeddar Stlc Onion Sticks, Apple Bro\\'n Detty and lm· a Cbt1tt SprtacU, Mustard. SardJ..a11 orted candles. tmportt4 CIDd1ea. South Coast 'Plaza ® 8RISTOLATTllE S1\,\' DIEGO f "RltY., COSTA illESA Phone: 5.fU·699 l Ope n D.Uly-Sunda1•s Noo n 10 5 P,~t .LllE'JUwJ'S LE;WJ1VG CllEESE STORES I ' I I ' I -...-----------------------~~---~·-·~--·~·~····--~--~~~----------------------·~-----------------------------=-~ \ TUMBLEWEEDS WHERE'S YOUR l!ADGE1 PEPUlY? I AIN'T A OEP'IY NO MOREJ I QUITTED) tAUSE nlE SHERIFF CALLED ME A STOOPID OUMB·HEAD, TAKED M' BADGE AWAY, AN' FIRED TUESDAY '"' 11 .. -~ (I0) '"'1 ........ 0 II!·--(C) (30) 0 Ch '" ,., 1'111 tc) (30) Did Dlwson, SouPf' Slin. Morey Amlttrdtm r1*t. U BOB HOPEI "HERE * COME THE GIRLS"-(C) O Sir D'Otdl: Morit: {C) "'Hn eo.. n. Cilrll" (comedy) '53- Bob HOPt, Tony Martin. Arlen• 01hl. Rosem1ry Cklon11. A bumbfl111 chorus bGf' ''"'IC.es 1 sl1111in1 st.r I whit WIS ltttdo;tcf by hia letdlnf lldj's )laloue: Mlmkw. MEI so I QU11Tr:DI 1:1s m Oftict " tt.t ~t (30) · ''"lllB CIJ "' ...... ~ (IQ) TOiiy Salldlw •ncl 1t11ph YCM!nt '""'· 0 li3 (j) II! .... (C) (30) ..... r1'1 S.Cond P1rt.'' Concluaion ot two 111rta. S.r1 (Di1n1 S.lldsl sell Ollt lo mike 1din1 1 tltttl' bJ pl1ylnl de1d bodlu until lflt meets Kllll' Clydt Port« ($UPJ R17 Roll· lnxin}. 0 1>11 .. MM SIMllll' (C) (30) Die~ Lo1d b lertllfld. U @(IJmAK ..,_~Do WIK: (C) °'firws I "'°"" (fO• 1111ntk comedy) '69-UrtY H1cm111, .ltssitt Watltr, L J. P .. ker, Harvey Kormari, Norman flll, Stu Gilliam, ShelltY MOfl'bon. A 1111111 SUddtnJy finds ht ii m1nild lo two 'Mlmen 11 lht 11m1 time. (Ii) m DMll frlll SMw (Cl ~ By Tom K. Ryan A FELLER JIS' CAN'T OCl HIS BES' llOO{ lNJER lliEM COOl11SHUNSI SAJ.L Y BANANAS H~~ m'\A. ... H~ 4vu ,,,.,.,,...,,t,_ 0 • • By Frank Baginski CJ Dkt Y111 Dt'-(30) m Tht n1nbtoMI 1ci <30J m n. •• ,.n., ltl <60! mm ietHMI <90) "Trilt: Tht Clty Ind County of Dtnwtr VI. JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le DaUll l1uren R. W1bon." 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Ciltnd• ,.,,.111. MOPE I HA.YEW 'T Elr#.&URASSED 'IOI~ GORDO VOtJ WANNA SET: PUM8 cATf ART"UR.RECEIVED A LETTE~ OF ~IS OWN~ Y~S, MISS PEACM, AN IMPoRlAN"I; PE~SONAl.. LETTER.' r'7""'~ ......... ~--"t ~71 s~eo1' FEET, ,UL RIG/IT/ EXCITED, Al<THUI!. ? YES! rr•s TME FIRST (Ml'Ol<Tl\NT PEilSONAL. LET"fER 'I ENE~ 60Ti By Gus Arriola By Mell -UNLESS YOU COUN"f JU'°'I( MAIL.- Tursd_,, M11U 24, l'flO DAILY PILOT J5 ly Charles llanottl ..--------, 1...;;, :tJ..ai ~! • .... g .... 0 PEANUTS TELEVISION VIEWS NET T1·ies Ne,v Project By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The National Education Network launched an ambitious project Monday night, the first program in a four.part filmed ac- count of the trial of a De.over Black Panther, Lauren R. Watson, charged with three misdemeanors in- cluding resisting an officer. THE LEISURELY program opened with intr<>- ductions of the defendant who was a bearded and angry young man, his defense counsel , the prose- cutor, the woman judge and the arresting officer. The conflict and drama were there, but the dul1· est, most tedious part of a criminal trial is the op. ening: the.Selection ol the jury. In this case it took an entire day to pick a jury of six. The camera re.- corded the questioning, much of it repetitious and the legal squabbling and the challenges. The proceedings were edited down to less than 90 minutes, but there were Jong and rather sterile periods fo r the viewer, however those who stayed with it probably were hooked . PART TWO, tcnight, will show the start of tho trlaJ. The question is whether an all·white, middle. class, middle--aged jury can give a young, black radical a fair trial. What will transpire during the next three nights, with all its redundancy and the windiness of the lawyers will bring more real ex· citement than the snappier court-room treatment.s of fiction writers. ABC's new Monday night series of hall·hour actuality programs, "Now," start with the first of· three timely treatments on income tax returns. It was, for the most part, da.it·yourself stuff with emphasis on deductible and nondeductible items. It was crammed With a surprisingly large amount of helpful information. FINANCIAL writer Sylvia Porter and ABC's economics specialist, Louis Rukeyser, collaborated. Miss Porter passed along the tips on deductions. She suggested some overlooked deductions such Al!I' automobile expenses on cars used for business and taxes on gasoline used for lawn mowers and snow blowers. Rekeyser reported on a visit to the computer room in one of the national tax centers where ma· chines can print out a three year record of any tax- payer in minutes - and flag any questionabJe re--(urns. It was bright. lively and helpful and augurs will for the rest of the series. It comes, however, at an awkward time -after the ABC Monday night movie and before the late news. It is likely to be overlooked by viewers not watching the movie. Dennis the Menace 0 ' ,• • " ----------------------------------------·--------------------·-----------~·--------- l Tutsda11 March 24, 1970 • Vl'I TtlH-AGONY OF IT ALL -Dale Douglass is the picture of dejection a.s he lines up a putt in a playoff with Don January at Jacksonville, Fla. Monday, Douglass lost the playoff, and the champlonship by three strokes. Lakers Tab McMllllan Vallely Gl(ld of Draft; Pistons Select Chapman John Vallely, two-time A 11 ·NC A A iurnament team selection with tbr ·cLA ·national championship Bruins' asketball tearn and a resident of .ev,.port Beach. can take his choice or ·i)Jlying 1n AUanta 1n the NBA or [)('nver l the ABA a check of the draft reveali;, Bruce Chapman, another f o r m c r 1 lrange Coast area cage star who pla)'ed ~ ir !he University of Nevada i Las Vegas) t 1e past season, \\'3S drafted by Detroit 1 f the NBA on lhe 10th round. Vallely was asked for his reaction lo I :ing drafted by !hr. \Vcstcrn Dh•1stun * 1':f llom N BA it Draf lefl. cham pions of lhe NBA. "I'm just glad to be <trafted," was his comment at an LA sportswriters luncheon J\.1onday. Columbia's Jim ,.1cMill ian, a 6·5 cor- nerman, is the fi rst round choice of the Los Angeles Lak ers and the third round pick of the rival Los Angeles Stars, F:rnie Killum or Stetson, a 6-3 guard who a\•eraged 25.6 points a game· last season, was the Lakers second choice. The Los Angeles team had no third round t:hoice, having traded it to Detroit in the deal that brought Happy Hairston to the Lakcrs. Subsequent draft choices or the Lakers: 4. Larry Mikan, forward , Minnesota ; S. .John Fultz, forward . Rhode Island ; 6. .Jerry Kroll, guard, Davidson: 7. Willie \Voods, guard, Eastern Kentucky; 8. Rick Mount, guafd, Purdue : 9. Bobby Sands, guard, Pepperdlnc: JO. KindeU Stephens, guard, Fisk College. The Stars picked Dave CoweGs of Florida S\ate first and Rudy Tom- jano\'ich of J\.lichigan second. Olher ~hpices : 4. Dave Sorenson, Ohio State; 5. Jimmy Collins. New ,.te:riCQ St.ate: 6. Carl Ashley, Wyoming ; 7. Fred Davis, \Vyom- 1ng: 8. lloo1:rrd Payne. \Vyoming ; 9. Stan Dodds. Wyoming: IO. tsriel Oliver, EUzabeth City State. The ABA has already signed 10 players including highly regarded Dan ls~I of Kentucky, Charlie Scolt of North Carolina and Rick l\1ount of Purdue. S. AFRICA PLANS TO APPLY FO R '7 1 ' LOf\'DON -South Africa: banned frorp lhe 1970 Da\'is Cup tennis tournament, ·i>tarled planning today to apply for read- n1ission next year. "\Ve are making steady progress lo1~·ard integration of tennis . in South Airic11 and in helping Afric an players,'' :;aid AU Chalmers. pre sident ()f the South African Lawn Tennis Union (SALTU ), "\Ve can only . accept yesterd ay's 1decisioo to ban us from the Davis Cup. ··Bul thf' b<'ln applies only to 1970. At th e annua l n1eeting in the summer we will apply to ro1nc in next year, and perhaps· we ~all have made further pro- i:rcss at hotne by then and c:1n persuaCe 0U1cr countries tb change their attitude." Dodgers Play Musical Chairs VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -"If we're , going to experiment we'd better do it In tbe apring," said manager Walt Alston, the Los Angeles Dodgers' manager. And so every day Alston juggles his ex- periments, first trying one coinbination, then another. BUI SudakJs, a third baseman last year,, catches. Bill Russell an outfielder last year, plays third. Bill Buckner, a rookie 'first baseman, plays the outfield. And tr Alstoo's e.xperiments lead to the right fonnU:la, the Dodgers who rely so heavily on pitching and ~' juat might have enough talent to nail down the 'western Divtsion Utle in the National League. So when ,\lston talks about' his starting · nneup he often lists two or three players January Nabs Playoff; West • '.fop Scorer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Don January, his 1970 bankroll quadrupled by more than $25,000 won in Monday's playoff for the Greater Jacksonville Open goll title, heads for Miami and the nell:t tournament today in one of his typical streaks. "I can't play more than four or ll\'e weeks in a row," said the 46-year-old \'eteran who registered his !Ith victory of all time and first since 1968. "I'll pla y straight through the Masters and then go back to Dallas." He has been doing it this way several years and fini shing high up among the year's money winners while playing only hall as much aa most other tour golfers. "I can't play more than 20 tournaments a year," January said . • NEW YORK -Jerry West, who wilted In olher years. has finally realized an elusive goal -~National Basketball Association scor· g title. The Los Ange Lakers super forward, who finished rup to Wilt Cham· berlnin twice. closed out this season with 2A09 points for a 31 .2 league-leading average, NBA figures disclosed today. \Vest, who led the league since Nov. 16, said injuries lo Chamberlain and. Elgin Baylor this year "gave me an ~ porlunity lo be a bigger part or ou r of- fense." • SARASOTA, Fla. -Last year it look Bill Singer four tries before he notched his elusive 20lh victory. This spring the Los Angel~ Dodger burler has started three times and is still looking for win No. I. ch lime he's appeared, In a rapefruit Uague game, he's lost lt. Defeat No. 3 came Monday in Vero Beach where the 26-year-old right.hander v>'as victimized by Cincinnati's 10-hit at- . as Los Angeles dropped a 7·3 drcision The Dodgers se Sutton against Gerry Arrigo and the icago White Sox today. Sutton has been s than sensa- tiona l in exhibition play, osing one and winning none in three vious starts by alloiwing 12 earned s and 18 hits in 11 i~gs. • PAl)f SPRINGS -"lf the season opens tomc>rrow," says Caltfornia Angels manager Lefty Phillips, "my right fielder is Bill Voss." The Ameriran League team's 1eason rloesn't open for another two weeks -but Voss, a lanky 6-foot, 160-pounder and resident of Newport Beach, may still be In right when the club starts playing for real. Evfn · though spring training games don'L count, the results are starling to distress the Angels. They've dropped 10 to 15 games including Monday's 5-3 whip- ping by Sealtle The Angels and Pilots, 6- 8, went al it again today . Voss, 24, came to the Angels 14 months ago in a trade with Chicago's \\1'hite So:ic. • NE\V YORK -Atlanta, the \Vestem Di vision champion, gets into action Wednesday night bat Eastern Division winner New York waits until Thursday as the National Ba s k et b a I l Associaliol) playoffs open. The Hawks host Chicago in one of three l>est-of-7 semifinal series Wednesday. \VestC(n Division runnerup Los Angeles hosts Phoenix and Milwaukee, the second place team in the East , p I a y s Philadelphia at Madison, \Vis. New York hosts third place Baltimore Thursday night. The Knicks will play their third game In New York on Sunday with a national television audience on hand. The pairings were announced Monday by the league. at each poslUon. And, to understand the Dodgers ita best to follow him around position by poalUon. Hert's the w1y it looks: · First base -A.1most a certainty that veteran Wes Parker will be here. "He's a pretty good outtlekler too," aaid Alston. .. Bui l pre.fer him at first base." Second base -Held by rookie of the year Ted Sizemore, a converted catcher who hit .271 last season. ''~le can also play shortslop," Alston said, "but his best po11Jtlon right now is second." Third base -"BiJI Russell,'' Alslon said, "is possibly the best defensive lhlrd baseman, but there's a question how much he's going to hit." There's also Jim Lefebvre, outfielder MIMY Mota and rookie Steve Garvey (.373 in 13 games at Albuquerque). ShotUtopa -Look• again llke ~1aury Wjlls. "I'd rather keep him et short," Alston said. "He's 1 veteran, a leader and II be wincb up playing between two kid s he'll be a big be.Ip directing traffic." Outrielders -Willie D'vis, who had his best year last season with a .311 average and, a 31-game hitting streak, gets one spot . The othera are up for grabs among Mota, Buckner (.3<rl al Albuquerque and .315 at Spokane), Andy Kosco, Willie Crawford , Len Gabrielson and Russell. Catcher -Tom J:laller is No. l. There's also Jeff Torborg, Sudakia aod Joe Ferguson, who started his career as a outfielder. "He might be," said Alston, "the darkhorse. ije's got a lot of poten- tial." Confusing? Not to Alston. He admit.a thtre's 1 lot more juggling being done than there was a few years ago, but he says, "a player Is more valuable t.o the club if he can play a couple ol positions." Therefore it's likely that all those names will appear in the Dodgers· lineup this season. Of the rookies, Buciner like- ly Is the cloeest to being ready, but Garvey and Ferguson just might be able to hang on too. The key to the Dodger's chances is pit.cb!ng -and the big three conslall of 8111 Singer (20-12), Claude Osteen (20-15) and Don Sutton (17-18). The Dodgers still have hope that Alan Foster, 3-t In 24 games last season, will be the fourth starter. UP'I T111t>~ Brock Steals Anothru· Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals and the Na- tional League's leading base steale·r the past sev- eral seasons, slides into second base ahead of the thrmv. Ken B<>sweU, Ne\v York t.1ets' second base- man awaits the ball while shortstop Tim Foli moves in behind to backup the play. Mets won, 4-3. Mieuli Wiping Egg Off Face; Ga11tble Fails SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Franklin ~1ieuli, owner of the San Francisco War- riors, gambled on Zelmo Beaty and lost Pete P..1aravlch. "I have egg on my face now," Mieuli said during the National BasketbalJ Association playu draft Monday. "I will have to take my lashes." Mieull revealed that two months ago, when the Warriors' 6-fool-11 center, Nate Thurmond, had to have a knee operation, the \Varriors traded away their No. l drafl choice t.o the AUanta Hawks in ex- change for the rights to negotiate with Beaty, a 6·9 pivotman "'ho sat out the year in a salary dispute with the Hawks. But Mleull has been unsuccessful in el- forll to sign Beaty, who says he will play nexl year with the Los Angeles Stars or the American BasketbalLAiSOCiation . The Warriors held third -place of the NBA Western Division when Thunnond became Injured and started talking about retiring. \Vhen the seA.son ended Sunday, they were next lo last and would have been . third in line for the draft. Detroit, the Eastern Divis ion cellar team, won a coin flip with San Diego, the West's last-place team, and the Pistons chose 6-11 Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure. Sa n Diego pas.sec! up ~taravlch, the highest scoring player in collegiate basketball history with a 46 points-per- game average, and selected for\\·ard Rudy Tom janovich of Michigan. Then came Atlanta, and the Hawks grabbed ~1aravich, who reportedly has been offered a $1.S million contract by the ADA Carolina Cougars. Checking Out Halos Rodriguez Must Hit Or Goon Trading Block PAU.1 SPRINGS-Aurelio Rodriguez. the classy third base glove for the Angels. may wind up on the trading block if he doesn't produce something besides out3 with his bat this year. Al least that's what Angels general manager Dick Walsh told this column Monday as we chatted at the Cherubs' desert training camp here. Walsh was discussing U1e immedia te ruture ol his ball club and he made it be known that he expects a setond place finish this yea r -not in the \Vorld Series, but in the Western Division of the American League. "Leo (Rodrlguez) has lo hit more than .235 this year, no matter how good a glove he ha s. or we 'll have to get some- one else in there." says \Valsh. "Alomar (Sandy) is going to have lo steal some bases for us. This boy Johnson ( Ale:ic) we got is really an outstanding hitter. In fact. t believe he'll be a cha llenger for the balling title. "He combines power and speed so he can get the long ball or beat out the in- field hit." Angels manager Lefty Phillips says he's optimistic about the upcoming season for the Halos. "Our three Ptfs (Rudy 1'fay, Andy 1'1essersmith and Tom Murphy) art having an about-face from last spring -they're doing helter than I thought they v.-ould and that makes me happy," says Phillips. "l think we'll have good hitters in Jim Spencer and J ohnson. "We're in better shape than we were a year ago. As far as pitching and defense goes, we could be a title contender. Hit- ting Is the big question mar k," .he con- cludes. Se<1ttle Boss Gr<11f Shortly after chatting with Walsh and Lefty, I bumped into tinlenlionally) Dave Bristol. manager of the Seattle Pilots. Or will it be the Milwaukee Brewers? Using gruffness as his shield, Bristol blocked questions tossed his w a y regardin g bis club's dilem ma over where jt will be playing this major league -_,__ __ _ WHITE WASH --- OL•HH WMITS season -~Ulwaukee or Seattle. Asked v.·hat the latest report was from a ~1onday court hearing on the effort lo move the Pilots lo WISconsin, Bristol snapped, "the only court I know anything about is the one I hold every day with my tea m," as Seattle was warming up for ill Cactus League duel wit h the Angels. "\Ve're jusl trying to play ball," he continued . "We\•e got ourselves ready and I'm not going to let anything like thJ., bother us. \Ve've worked hard and gotten a lot done." And \Y ith that, lhe matter was closed as far as BriStol was concerned. c ·ourt Action on Seattle Case Looms However. Phillips offered an opinion an the matter. Lefty believes the un· certainty of the Pilots' future has to have some effect. on the playe rs. "Some of those guys are married and have bought homes in Seaitle. Now they n1ay have t.o mo\1e.'' he says. "Th at has to bother them some." SEA'M'LE (AP) -Double barrelled .court action v.•as in s1ore today on the big tiuestien of whether a switch of the tranclllse of the Seallle Pilol.S to PtUlwauktt should be allowed . A htaring on "''heth<'r to granl a tem- porary tnjunctlon to pre\'ent I.be sale and translu ()(the American League baseblll r1ub was to conUnue before Superior Coore Juclgt James 1'11fflln at 9:30 a.m. Ar 2 pm , \\'ashini::ton Stall' and SCattle werr. to ~rc:..cnl i!reir ,.eAsons In U.S. District C-Ourl "'hY 1hey sllould not be prevented fr.om interfering with 11alc or the club to Milweukrt Interests. Last Tbursd:ly, Paclric Nor t b \te s t Sports, Inc., which own! the Pilots, peti. tioned the federal court to order the sale under the Banktuptry Acl. \VilUam Wal.sh, representin g Pocific Northwest SpoM!. said the Pilots O\\'Yler would be dt:slroyed if the team cannot be 1old. and therefore, he said, Seattle still would have no major league baseball. He s1kt the klague club owners are trying to recovtr their original investm ent by 1rylng to sell the Pifotl'l for SI0.8 n1t1Uon. During ~1onday·s session in Superior Court, testimony sho\\·t'd the ~urrent owners of the Pilo ts would profit by $1 mllUon by sale ol the tc11m to ~1il\\1auket, and lhat a contract for such a ~air was •iant:d one day btfort a league meeting was scheduled In Tampa. Fla., during which lhe transfer was to have been voted upon. Ptt\IOin said that as far as he. coold see Seattle residents don't want the club, and ir it remained in the city, ticket sales and attendance \\'OUldn 'l measure up kl the hopes of tho5e lntertsted. The judge said any decision he might make would be ootwc\ghed by the one on the bankruptcy angle. \Vllllom l>\vycr, apeclal state assistant attorney general, speaking for the state In Its request for a temporary injunction. snld fans "'ant the Piiots to stay in Seat· Ile, but ~llfflln said : "l'vt passed people on Ult strett who say, >Take lhe blOOdy ballclub away. \Ve don't want the damned lhing.' "No, I don't ll:no\Y how you can keep any operation here unde r t h o s e circumstances." Alfred Schweppe., a Seattle lawyer who warded off the league's \1ole in Tampa by obtaining legal restrainll there, Ind wl'lo flied the flrn request £or a restraining order in SeatUe, teslified the Pilots ()Wntrs reached an agreement on the sale to ~Ul\"aukee interests March 9, the day before the Tampa meetJng. Schweppe said after the court session that lhc rtason he sought tht> Injunction v.·as because he discovered contracts '~·hich would be closed on or about April 1 half t>cen !ilgned P.1arch 8 and were cerWled the nexL day. Bristol, manager ol lhe Cincinnati Reds last year. really hasn't had enough time to compare the American and Nalion1 l League. "I'll tell you I.his, If II can get any lought r than the National Le.agti1'1 \Vestem Division was last year. I'll have to see it. "But there art some good clubs In tfirs league and if you expect lo do anythlha you've got to play "'ell every day. Ol.&i' pitching Is coming along and we have • good infield. "But we don·t have any IXl"·tr hitters so \\·e'll have lo lake advantage of e\•ery opportun ity -Wt' can't AO leaving a lot of guys on base U wtt're going to do well." Bristol .agrt'Cs with Phl!llp~ t h 1 t Oakland is the team to beat in lhc Junior circuit's \Ve.stern Division. ------___________________ ____....-----------~--·····~,------~-.. --.... -----~-----...--------- Irvine ln4-3 Victory By HOWARD L HAND¥ Of fM 0.UJ f'iltl'Sl•lf UC lrvlne kept pace with the big guns of the secood annual Anaheim College b a s e b a 11 tournament ~tonday night with a ID-inning, come from behind, 4-3 victory over Brigham Young University at La Palma Park. The tempo increases today as the Anteaters !ace two of those big guns. Coach Gary Adams' team must meet Cal Stat~ {Long Beach) at 4 and retum to bat- tle Chapman College at 1 in one of the lougbest doubleheaders of the week- long tourney: Adams has nominated Bob Barlow, a fre shman, to go against the 49crs in the af- ternoon contest and w i I I counter with his giant-killer. D e n n i s Nicholson, in the nightcap. Nicholson holds vic- tories over UCLA and USC to date. In the opening game with BYU, Dave \Yollos w~nt the full 10 innings to post the vic- tory. Mike Saska had his big- gest game at the plate, getting three hits in five appearances, including a 342-foot homer in the eighlh. Mike Farrar also had quite a night for himself, belting a triple to leadoff the fifth. He scored the first Anteater run on a wild pitch. Farrar walked t\.\ice and was hit by a pitched ball another time. Saska, in addition to belling his first home run or the cam- paign, opened lhe 10th Irame with a single off the BYU third baseman's glo ve. He went to second on a passed ball, third on a bunt si'.,gle by Dan Hansen and scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Mike Sheline. """''· " SYkor1, JO UC lllVtNE!tl Cr•ltr. ¢t Sot ncf, lb S15k1. rl H1 ~~n .• , G•"riw•v. lb Shtllr.e, c VIOllo1, • Tot1!1 •ttrllrtl l 1 I 0 • 0 0 0 < 0 I 0 ! 0 0 0 I 1 J 1 • 0 1 0 J I 1 o • 0 1 I • 0 0 0 3.1 • ' 1 llitlGHAM YOUNG Ul •h , " '"' S I l D l<1!•b1nk,. cf ::~,;.,?~-'' •orv, If How•f<I, 10 Fotst~r. lb l•lbol, rf ,_ Slafleri, ., f'l$1Gn, D ~Ith. p lltllls!On. t Oilton, pr O!fo7.i 1~ l 0 0 0 I I I 0 I 0 l I s 0 0 0 . ' . . ' . • 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 f g v f• 0 I 0 0 D 0 0 0 I I J 11 1 sc..-o "v lnnlnu UC INlno r.oD 010 lnll 1-1 llrft1!1m YCU"!I . ' 100000011 0-J II J Hunti11gto11 Splits Pair In Tourney Huntington Beach H i g h ' s baseball team y,·as scheduled to meet Leuzinger today at Leuzinger High •after t h e 'Oilers split a pair of games in I h e Hawthorne tournament Monday. In a mornfng contest, coach Don Walker's club outlasted Jiiira Costa. 11-7 in an eight·in- ning affair. In an afternoon game, South Torran c e defeated the Oilers. 9-0. Pat Murphy and B r a d Churchwell paced an II-hit Oiler attack in 1he morn ing game. Murphy had a three-run homer in the sixth and a dou- ble in the eighth that plated one run. MOllOHG •AMf_ ~hlflll"'t ... lt•<ll (lll Murpf\Y, 211 Churchwt ll, Jb.o MfMlll. t C•n"•ll. o.rr 111~•11•s, ri M11t, lb Moro, (t Snubl11, llt ~vmot1,, 10 E1r111, ti C1llt , d Cll!Jek, i t Tot111 Mlrl t••lt HI $(-.-, l11nlfttt •• r h rtl I 1 1 • s 1 ] 1 j 0 I D • I 1 I I I 0 0 o o e a l 1 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 1 I ) • I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 JTlltl • •• r YI rOi S II II 11 s 0 0 0 t 11 2 0 l I O o l 1 1 0 0 •• 0 1 I I I • • a o l , 1 ' ' 1 ' J I 0 I 0 ?T 1 1 4 . "' t+u"t\nti.n a ('O.) (.lo-11 11 l /\lllr1 COOi 11?0 (11)1 o.t-1 f l A1'1•11tNOON el.Ml Nllllllflt"" Ct! lft ~rel M<irDI!,, ?b J II 0 0 C:/lvr"1:11 .... ll. )I.> ' 0 1 0 S11'1'10'11,lb ll!O SIWbln.10 1000 MfMlll.( 10111 ll~t0ffl1, le II 0 11 0 C•fllrt!!. tf J o o II Moro.cf l oo o Gt lle,tt ltOID t';1ttf,. If ' 0 0 0 e1 ... g11,o tO I O Dff~r, :lb C I II 0 0 c;Mek,l! )0 0 0 M.1,i.1111 1001 Tot•lf 21 I I G S-'11 T..,-IMI tfl If f ~ '"' Mc0tv111, lb I I 2 l Conell. 11~ 0 0 0 t Juvis. H • o1 o, •, ..,,.,..., a • .H'"'1~c ~1&; ~,,_., " 1 1 ' 4 C'""'' tlOO ~ttltf', f 0 t ~ Dl it:'ley. » ; l ) 'r.m. Cf l«ft"' ...... ~ ~l~. tl11nili'IQ"lttft tit/$ , ... ,, .... • ' So. fOfl'tln(~ Olli ,_, 10 • Baro••_ Takes Tlaird Tuesday, Mmh 24, 1970 DAil Y PILDT . J7 Vikes Nip Tritons,-- ., Edison, Barons Fall Edison and Fountain VaHey lost opening round baseball 14-mtS ln the Rancho Alamitos-Bolsa Grandt Easter tolfnament while Marina was getting by San Clemente in Monday's play. llowever, the biggest loss for Orange Coast area Dines was at Marina where .the Vik- ings' 1970 campaign took a ~vere setback with, t b e disclosure that Pat Curran. one of the Vikes' tnainstays. is out for a minin1um of six weeks with a fractured right ankle suffered in practice. All four area nines resumed play today with M a r i n a 1neetin1 host Rancho Alamitos .and San Clemente facing £1 Dorado in the second game at Rancho. Edison met El Modena at 'Bolsa Grande and FOWltlin 'Valley was at host La Quinta. Monday's results saw Foun. lain VaUey 103ing to Santiago. 5-4, while Edison was taking a IS-6 beating from B o I s a Grande. Marina, meanwhile, look a :t .1 dec isi on from San Clemente. Bolsa made shambles of tht Edison pilchiqg staff, sbelliog Santa Ana Tourney Lions, Tars Po~i Lopsided Victories Newport Harbor and Westminster, the 0 r a n e t Coast · area's two entrants in the sixth aMual Santa Ana Elks b a s e b a 11 tournament. battled in doubleheaders today in the cha mpionship bracke t, following opening game wins 1-fooday afternooo. fence In the first. iflning to put the Liom Ofl top for good, 3-1 . the Chargers for nine runs In the opening frame a f t e r .Edison had opened up with three tallies of its own in the !op half or the [rame. Santit1go, behind a three-- borne run attack, edged the Barons by the single tally. It was a walk, however, with the bases loaded in the nventh in- ning that proved the winnint margin. Marina's win over Sa n Clemente \Vas spa rked by the oity three-hit pitching by ace Dave. Klungresetcr. Klungreseter struck out 12. walked 'one and upped hi.11 personal record to 4-0 for the 1-J Vikes. The Tritons snapped his ~reless innings mark at 2.1 with a tall)' in the seventh. Fountain Valley's middle distance ace Steve Chris- tiano (left) fini"sh es third in the Large Schools 440 at Saturday's Southern Counties meet. Beating hiln lo the tape are t'vo runners from Centennial and Long Beach Poly. The three ~vere separated by one two-tenths of a second. · Newport Harbor opened up a doubleheader at Santa Ana Valley at noon against Loara while Westminster'1 twinbill F.u~ltln v1111r OJ ~r:.~~· ,~ •• '"•bl • I I 0 ' ' I • . ' . Broderick All-CIF Santa Barbara's Wilkes Top Player CIF' teams. \Ycstmi nster High's D a n Broderick capped a long list of posl season honors today by being named to the Cif' .Southern S e c 1 i o n .t...AAA division basketball firsl team, announced by the H e l 1n s Athletic Foundation. Frank Dehn, Sunny Hills' 6- 11 center, was named to the second team while leammate Kim Swaim (6-5l was selected to the third team. Troy's Pete Miller 16-1) was also a lhird team selection. AH.C IF AAAA D!vl1I•" f'lnl T••m Scon Key, P1rl!ic M.,c Palmer . C"'JCtll!I \lil!~v Jolln P1r!f••· Monroy)• 11111 lnqr1m. Mor11!"qsio1 Jin \1111 llrtd1 11.o!lf. PllO• Verdes 6-7 Sr. •·S Sr. ~.J Sr. •·S sr. l ·6 Sr. •-5 sr. 1.t Sr. t·S Sr. 6-1 Jr. Broderick, a 6·6 center. was a unanimou s choice for the 1970 IO·man first team. During lhe past season. B1·oderick scored 729 points. leading \Vestminster to the Sunset League championship and into !he quarter-finals of the CIF' playoffs. Dehn averaged 22.4 points per game this past season while Swaim hit al a 19.2 clip and ~1i!Jer averaged 18.1. O•n 1111)(1.,.lcJt, We11m!11"'' 1o11n!f 8,t>ca<:-. Nctr• Olmt l ilt l vrtell. Comp!on 11nnd T11"' 01rre!! Gumm, P•1t1H1nr Torn O'M1r1, LOYolt Htrl•11 Pet!, N, Tor,.nc• 11111 TllomPSOn. lhmPl'll F••11• Dehn. Sunny 1-11111 Oot1 Fo•d, S1n!1 81rb••• o~" Pe!tr!. Ml!llll111 6-$ Sr. o-6 Sr. i·~ Sr. 6·7 Sr. •·It Sr. t.t J•. 1-0 S• .. l •l Sr. 6-S Sr. S·t Jr. All of the members of the three learns will receive cita- tions at Helms Ha ll on April 18. Lonnif Smlltt. 511111 Monlc1 Stoll 1<!1Mr. Mir• Co1to Jell llutltr, SO<Jlh Hl/11 Fo!lo,ving the league season, Broderick was named the Sunset and Orange County player of the year. CIF player of the year honors went to Keith \Vilkes of Santa Barbara , a 6-6 forward who averaged 24 .1 points per game this past season. \Vilkes. ana 1 l·Ch a nne 1 T~eague selection the past rhree years, helped Santa Barbara to a 26-1 record with the loss coming in the CIF semi-finals to Millikan. Tlllr~ Te1m Welter Cempbell. 8111n1 i ·! 5•. Jurv p.,!Jho, C•lllor11l1 6-$ Sr ..::Im 5w•lm, S11n11v H!l11 •·$ i•. 8111 KoloOrlelci1k, W, Torr111c~ 6·~ Sr, Tim Stire, PtlOI Verd~ &-) Sr. P11 Bov•r. RolllllO 1-1111, 6-• Jr. 11lree other Orange Counl- ians were selec ted to the All· \Vitkes played two years \Vith Ventura , before hi s father (a minister) moved Ii> Santa Barbara during his son's senior year. ltoberl Hubblrd, &lti• •·1 ~r. Ale~ Terr1u1, PlOfl~r 6·1 ~ •. TM•m•• Ft,,l!O. Pl\I' l( •·O Sr, ll lcht rd P11n11. MHllk•~ 1 l Sr. Pet1 Mllle.-, Tro~ •·I Sr. Pl1v1r ol l~t .,,,, -.. ellh Wllkt• IS•nt• l1rbfrl) Football Leading Subject Among Rustler Coaches Ray Shackleford is the golf coach. Don Rowe is the tennis coach. Fred Hoover is the baseball coach. And Gene Farrell is the wrestl ing coach. But that 's only a sma ll part of the story u Golden West College where thoughts of foo ball fill the air winter, spring, summer a11d in the fall. This is not to say tl1e Rust lers are abusing ru les governing practice sessio"s or recruit- ment practices. It means simply that these four coaching veterans are the men who put 1he Golden West football team together and this is their major concenr the year around. Thev have other inte rests. to be su re. but chang'e the subjecl to football a11d it "ill stay there as long as yoll remai n to talk . Shacklefo rd is Ult> headman on the gridiro11 but he is secretive about what to e:xpect in the fall. ''You kllOIV it is anybody's guess In junior college. We don't know who "''iii be here until they arrive on campus and begin working out \\'ifh us in the fall .·• Shackle{ortl did say he "·as planning to u~ his two offensive stars of las t season on defense. at least on a part-lime basis. this year. Tony Bonwell. the quarterback and Charllt Buckland. the team's leadl"g ground gainer. will both be u!\ed in the defensive secondary this fall. Whether this means that the Rustlers will have two newcomers t<'I replaee the one.-)'ear veteral'Js in the oUensive lineup or nol re· m&ins to be seen. Shackleford declined to 1...'(lm1nent O(I the situ:ilion. Ra y did report thnt the 1009 !!quad was far above average in lilt classroom. "At lens\ 60 percent or our boys had a grade poinl aver· age or 3.0 or better," he says. This means they had B av~rnge or better h• their classroom studies. TbiJ may be lbe big re1son tin addltio11 to their athletic pro-·e~s) th1I 17 ol last year's players have already e.nrelled at four yea r universities or art set to attend in the. fall . Here's where they're going: Ti~bt end A1ike Corrigan !Utah Stale): 'crensive tnd f\11ke Simone I Stanford I: i·rensive Wckle f\fike Rice (Wyomlns:l ; HOWA•O HAHOY HOWARD HANDY ,. defensive tackle Dave Graven ind flanker Roger Parkman (Hawaill. Tackle Jeff Jorgensen ICal Stale, LB~: defensive linemen ft.like Joaes and Bob Strowik (~1ontaoal : linebackers 0 • n • Y fl1cKeon and Bob Stndilk along with 011arterbuck Jim \'albllena (Cal S~le. Fullerlon): guard Charle1 fl1eyereU IC•I Westernt . Guard Kurt Krueger and li'!ebacker 8\U Thnmhlll (UC Rlvenidel : 1afe.tyman Noel Paulson (Humboldt State): t1tclde Pete. Afer1u1dl (Clnremontl : a1d light end Tom Btrqulst (Cal Poly, Pomona). A bond i~sur that didl'l't pa!A may be a blesi;ing in disguise for eilher fountain Valley or €dison High SCbool in the rail. Shackleford ha~ a younger brother (Kenl) now attending P11ramou11t High School. If the rootball program \.'I curll\iled there, Kent and h!J mother and f11lher may move.. to Huntiilgton Beach for ttie. fall' semester. lte ~ 3 quarterback b1 football and a third baseman for lhe Pirate ni11e. Recently he droye. in rmr-runs in one game to lead Paramount to a 5-' t¥iti over Comp- ton. - began with Katella at noon at 11:-ftl '" Mlt~h(!f, lb Slllm•il• Jo SoCal JC the same site of ?lilonday 's vlc- torf, Santa Ana College. "E!rl'I, II 1 er. It 8111 efte, (•rt We<"ntll1mp, rt Both clubs had easy tin1es of It in the openers with Newport R I S ripping host Saddlebaek High, e ays et 3-t , behind the strong relief ____ pLi"te"'h=in"-cg of Denny Bean. \Ve s tminster clubbed Thursda"7 Magnolia. 10-5, in its opener. •• • 11 n ; r CoachAndyS1nith '& ~:~i!'~~Jb ! ~ ~: 'H < Ntwoort '"1•rbor !Cl C30 ' -1 ' 1 i&<l!t~C-(ll)t) ltO 0 -I 1 J Mll"911t Ul " Newport. outfit had only one ~:~i~h,tt ~ : l : The annual s 0 u l h e r n sltaky moment against Sad· ..::enint•, 111 ; : : g d\eback. lti;:.:~t. JI> 1 o o o Californ ia relays, one of the 1t1r1.,,1.n, '·' 1 o o o top junior college track and ni~;a~;~~s :~e th~o!~t:n~~~ ~Er.~~ H ~ i ! i lelltl." t•n ·~· • Tot11J field meets ol the year. ls began to make some noise. An :.·1~~fh~ 0 ~ : : : scheduled !or Thursday with inning-opening solo homer by To111• 7t s ' 1 ~~~".~(·,~. , Wulml111~• IUI '"' Golden West. Orange Coast Dan Cutler followed by.a pait •t• 11 rt1 ~:1,o.1ti and Sadclleback participating. oL singles and two walks load-=~k-~~~~· ~·· 7 ~ ~ : ~~·~'. 1:, S1,1tl-tU Mlrl~• ltl J !I,. ' • l' 1 0 : . ' ' • 0 0 0 l 0 D D I 0 0 I J ~ J ' 1t•~ ,.,, l ••• . ' . J o o II I • ' • • •• ' ' . ' . . The meet will get under way ed the bases (one runner w.as ~~~:;.,c;,i : ; : : ~J~~;~~1.r1 0 at JO a.m. with the field picked off by catcher Ron g~~~', ~ ] 2 1 J k;;i=1:1~~· b 21 Martin). Cltnott1nl,,.,, JO ! ; l ; 11~ ci.mtntt cu . ' ' •• ! . ' . ' . . events. The first running event However. iL was here that t~~bef~.1.~. tt ~ : ~ : 1t •II ••f is scheduled for J p.m. Bean came ln to relieve Prlee. e J i 7 7 ~omo•ro1. ct l o o • lltUllJI O, C ! 0 0 0 cri.::.rn,•,1 r ll ! :, g' •,' The meet, which annually starter Mike A1cMinn and he M. s.ncnt.i. l o 1 1 11tsscfi'.n. ,. t, d lh ] I I b II 81nf, c1 O O O D Slel'!_er, 70 J I I • produces some of the top JC re ire e as wo a ers ~~::: ~ : : : ~~'\'.t. ,, i g t ~ track and ft'eld marks 1"n ,... easily· 1t•10• 0 0 0 0 0 11;...,, c j • • • •• In the Wes·tmlnster w 1·n. sim ~ttine1., ct·lf 1 1 0 0 11.11,n.' o o ' o t ·11 f t -I II St~lll Mtrtlnet. P'! ' O a • ,..,.~, 0 0 0 0 coun ry, Wl ea ure v1r ua y Curt Dedrick was the hilting Tat••• leer• ,., innint• 30 10 t ' M\K"•7i11t, 11 o o e I all of the junior colleges in lltar, slamming a three-run lit H 1 °11 ' ic•r• ,.,. 11111111111 13 1 3 Mlt11Cll1 HO 100 2-l t l Mir(... OlG C'"2 0 -J t I Southern Callfornia. More homer over the center field W•tm1n11.,. »0 so:i ~-10 ' ' sin c1em"1t• ooa ooo 1 -1 J J than 40 invitations have been •---======-=====~ ·~11~~'1.~' ~ .. ~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====-- sent out \Vlth 35 schools ex-. ~ ·, . : r.ti.-1·;: I pe~~e~i~~~~!e~ill make up s~· '': 'p, \.~ ,E· c' .. I ••• Al.' .. ·L··' .,,·;!' .".,. . . : 7. the meet. Division I will in- clude large l!Chools, Division II, medium sized schools and Division Ill, small schools. Orange Coitst wlll compete In the large schools division with Golden West and Sad- dleback seeking honor-s in the small schools category. Relay events will include the 440, 880, mile, two-mi le • distance medley, s p r i n t medley and shuttle-hurdles. Field even~ include th c javelin. shot put. discus. hi gh jump, triple jump, long jump and pole vault. lt'lirMll Y'I &rl& t/ltrleo: Or•nt• C••ll !Floltl' ovtnl61 SllOI Pvl -Jim He•lhr ,,.c.,-• -11,.,., Ct•m•ck; kiri~ lvm11 -Georte 8 1rnel!1 llloh IUmP -lernet!; leYtlln -li:urf Clemt ns. (llll~ll"lllt l!Vtlll1) 610 rel•Y l&ltMll, llllU31Y lU5k, lttv!11 euller .,,., 11 111 H1nS0<1l1 ••>rln9 m•tilev rel1v tllutler, Hen1on. luntl'I 1"d Alfredo oot,.1!; Ill: rel•' (!11rnell. l ulll". lllll~r •nd H1n!on!. 1·mllt: rtl•1 il'red Sklrd•. Rtlplr De•n, tlm O..en$ 11nd 0111 M0011evlt Clltl•nce medley t!l•v {Ski~. De•n, Cwen1 •11<1 MoOlll!'f); mlle •elt., IO•tett. O••"· Moone., ,,,. eutll•I G11fto!t Wll'<t {,.l•ld l"Wtllld snot •ul -l t nc• Pr11!•son 1nd At \ollven; dl~u• -Pettrl.Dn; lo11e tum• -lltldl T1mmer0111n1 hltll 1um1 -Vlc Mlrli,,.l; lrl,lt IUml -T!mm~mtn t no M•rtlnez: oolt v..utt -llen Av11os (fltllllllll tYMlll) ''° rtllY (PllH A111, Mike Mc;M1llon, DllMll M11• •nd em K•mlt l; UG rtltv !Aft, MtM1hon, Mitt 11\d K1m11!; 2'" m1i. t•1•Y -Oou1 Sc.hm•~~. IMlvln Hobbl, Ttrrv MtKeorl •nd 811b Cllem~rt•lnfJ dl1ltnct medl~ rel•V -C~rl1 011r ... v. Ch1mberl1ln, McKtor1 11'111 Sthmen-: mite •el.., IMcMtll<tn. A1r, G•ffiley end M111rl, SMolll..-tdl lf'l-14 liv.11111 oisetn -Pun Co~; 1anp lum• - co~ hlot> lumo -Gle1111 Ul'ICl~l'Wf!Od •nd &!lb llllt~J llY"ln -CDl!I lr11lt lutn' -Col!. f1'1111111flt .... ., .. , ~o,1nt medley rel•v {Ed Jtrr~ll, Co~. Sieve C~ll l!ld kb StltVl!J\llt dlsl•n<t ~lev rtl•v fJtrreU, 01!fn Hon~ttt. J&lln D1u11 ·~d Sltvt~l; m!lt! ,..llJ' IJt,.tll. Cf':, Cun.iw.11 •1111 $l•ven11. Benefit Cage Game Planned FUTDllNI m NEW COOL llAllE REGULAR * POWER * OR DISC! RELl_[llED ON ANY CAR! Forei9n er Domestic .!!!!Big Bral<e • '-"- DISCOUNT ON COOL BRAKES V.Ud with this coupon only. TH£ MEW COOi.. PAK(, tJl.ClueNt J.T llO IRAk(f COOL llAAK! llllHM 11-lllllnt AND NEW MET AL lftAK£ SHOtl 'Si:..::: ••. (,.ot N*iulltl). N1w C ... ••kn "'' 11,,..:lallY 4••1t'"l4 t. :;Fi , • ..., Jl>W tlhl," ,,.; ••-4 t.dtfJ 1hll'Htt,;1 for "'w ctr .. ~ w. t1""''""'' c..r Ir••• ,., » ~ ,, se.ooo 111111 •• ~ . wMoiwiw •r c-•• tlrllt. (Thll ~"fl• .,..,--.tt; 111•'•"1fft). At llG lft.AK£ -Mtfut1:~JiUI' ltt•k11 fftEE tot tM 1111 .. , ef y-car. O...'t H h11t,..fl, M •H'"'' will · ... COOL llMl<t. COSTA MISA )111 Metltet lh4: '1141 14MIJI IJ11tt Sa11th tf $1n Oi•t• frwy.) HU"TIN6TON llACH 16"1 IMch l ttL 1714) l47-M11 1011• llo~k So11th af S•n Dl•t• ,,W>1,I •AIDIN •1on· 1))11 .,...._,,St. (714) •••-Ot11 10111 llt~k Ntrlh of Goar.tit" "''"'' fr,...,.> SANTA ANA 61• W•t 17tll St. 1714) IJl4Jl7 I I I • J7A D~LYPILDT Abortion Becoming 'Popular' By LOUISE COOK Auocllted Prtu Writtr Three years ago, the New York Stale Assembly Codes Committee took only 9 0 minutes to kill an attempt to refonn the state's ltlh ct.n· tury abortion Jaw. Two d•ys ago. the stale Senate, considered the more conservative of the t w o houses, passed and sent lo the Assembly a bill that not only rtJorms the law but repeals all restrictions on abortions performed by licensed doctors. Tbe Assembly will consider the bill next week and chances o( passage are considered good. Gov. Nelson A . Rockefeller is on ttCOl'd as favoring abortion r e f o r m . although he has not endorsed thls particular bill. An Associated Press survey of the 50 states a n d - -Washington, O,C, disclosed thal in more than half the states it is still impossible for a woman to get an abortion unless her life is threatened. But the change in climate in New York is typical of much of the counlry with relaxed moral standards and strong pressure from women ' s groups, doctors and social workers combining lo make abortion reform if n o I politically popular, al least not politically suicidal. l'tfORE REFOR111S There has been more reform since J967 -when Col orado became the first stale to liberalize its abortion alw - than in !he century before that. "The progress that's been made . . . is fantastic.''· said Dr. Alan Guttmacher, head or the Planned Parenthood.World Population Associatio n . "Nobody could ha ve dreamed th.ls degree of progress. We're now more concerned with the quality of population than the quantity." Since 1967. II states have followed Colorado's I ea d , adopting Jaws that permit abortion if the mother's men- tal or physical health is threatened ; if the pregnancy results from rape or incest. or if there is a substantial chance the baby will be born deform- ed. All require that abortions be performed by licensed physi· ciaos and some require ap.- proval by a hospital board. Most have re si dency re· quirements. And, d e s pi t e fears. none has become an ·••abortion capital." There slit! are 33 states that prohibit all abortion except to save the molher's life. But al· tempts at reform are pending in 10 of these states. including New York._ COURT RULING In a 34th state, \Visconsin. a U.S. District Court ruled earlier this month tha t the ban on abortion was un- constJWtional. The court said, "We hold that a woman's right to reruse to caM'y an embryo during the early stages of pregnancy may not be invaded by the states. Similar court challenges ei:. !st in other states. But many areas, inc\udJng \Va shington, D.C., are faced ~'ilh the possibllily that should court challenges of old abor· tion laws be upheld, they will be left with no statute at alt on lermlna!Jon or pregnancy. The \Vashington. D.C., law was overturned by a district Judge last Nove mber and an appeal is pending. The State of Washington is putting the Issue to the voters. On the balllol this November "''ill be a referendum repealing a 1909 l1w making it a felony to perform an abortion other than lo save lhe life of the mother. AU.OW ABORTIONS The Washington referendum \\•ould allow abortion providing it is performed within the first 16 weeks of pregnancy and that the woman has been a state re sident for 90 days. If the woman is under 18, her parents' consent would be re- quired and If she is married and living with her husband. his permission would be need· •d. The remaini ng three state~ -HawaU, Pennsylvania and New llampshire -have wide-- ly varying statutes. Early this month, a law took effecl In Hawaii that repealtd a century-<1ld statul.e and allows. abortion providing ii is performed by a qualified physician or osteopath 1n a licensed h09pital and providlni; the fetus is nonviable -in- capable or living outside the mother'• body. There is a 00.. day re1k!ency rtquiremenl. Ptnnsylvll.nl11. 11.•here the t&v.' ha.a rem 11 In e d esse.nl.lally unchenged alnce 1860, provides pcnalliu for anyone wh o "'unlawfully admlni.slers to •nY woman pregnant or quick (C<loUoucd on Page 1') TUHday, t"arch 211 1970 ' . ,:QOD AT Olltt:OUNT !I,. P~ICES D'FECIMWEDNESDAYTHROUGHlUESDAY Mo"ith 25.26..27.28,.29,30,&31 USDA CHOICE e OVEN T""D~ u• •• • BONELESS SHOULDER ·CLOD • LEAN e DEPENDABLE QUA!ITY GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE e FIRST CUT CHUCK STEAK nRST QUAllTY • SAVE4%c c lb. lb. ! ~'Ml,A'/rV.CI 1All&.X.TA\l MIGt.COffll' otONNMION 77~ waGHSONlY 3-!.BS.•~.SPEEO BEATERS EAS'Y10 UfAN ANO REI.EASE• SY2-FT. CORD • AVA1L- ABLE IN POPUlARAVOCJIJ)O GENERA1 llECTRIC -~·PORTABLE 846 MIXER -----~·---. / USDA GRAD E A e COUNTRY FRESH e WHOlf BODY FRYING CHICKEN USDA OIOICE e RJU OTT ROUND STEAK USDA CHOI ct • LEAN ANO MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS ... FARMER JOHN • EASTERN QUAUTY • PICNIC STYLF PORK ROAST 18 NYLON ROO£RS•3 SIZES Cl.FAR PLASTIC UD •EMBOSSED VINYL CARRY CASE USDA INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN TOM TURKEY EASTER BASKETS GENIRAL EUCTRIC ~)HAIR .-smER oBAMBOO 3SIZIS 28c 34c 44c 1496 ASSORTED STYLES.SJ2[5 ANO COlORS eSAV£1.00 LADIES RATTAN HAND BAGS -~ 12-0UNCE eorru . UQUlll SAYE SO< MAALOX99c ·~:.~~SCHIP 47c 57' 67c EASTER nME SPECIAL PAAS EGG DYE 26c & 53c eomtoF 36 • sr. JOSmt CHILDREN$ ASPIRIN I :Z.OZ. l'lfCU1Alt 011 HAA0 TO H0tD DEP STYLE GEL SAYU7< 1oa •·OZ. aomE •o.mx•SAYl1tc POLISH REMOVER 44c c ·lb. ..... .•··· . •. ~·:.- ••• . , -!~ '. '"" . . "· . ":' ·' ' e I . :~ i .... · ~ ·~~ ... -. :. .. , , . ~ ·:: ' .. , .. ' . ~ ~ • .. I J.[ ' 51 '• . , D .; ' ,_, .. ff 3- " " s • J. VI ·'JI . : ' T' ,. .:i lJ ,, .... . ; .. . ' ., • • • "' c .. R " .;· B • •· . ·' s , ... " ,, • 01 ji. T .. lo s • JI •i c J• c ' ) •• • •• ,-! ... , . ':· .• ..• .. ' -.: ~· ~ All FAD MARKETS Will BE CLOSED IAITIR SUNDAY SAT. MAR. 28 STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. ~ 4!1U 911·' SPECIALS ARE ~XT l::A SAVINGS MAO[ PO SS IBLE BY SPECIAL PUR· CHASES fROM THE MANUFAC- TURER ANO PASSED ON TO YOU ~ "ll •• •~"ii • t.t,VI 10, '<!.>~I hO ~llC[D AMERICAN 7 9 C CHEESE 'Ol IOTH ! o!ll'll I• 1000 1•1••4, '•rlic 114 Oil T .l.llll l.t.UCI Bob's Salad DRESS INGS 34c ONE POUNll lST QUALITY • GRADE AA FAD BUTTER 7 9 c ::, , ~ 2• Ol • tl!OlfN • PlAS, COl!N ••• ., MIJ'.lO VlC.flASlfS o SAV( le '. .. .. •• PICTSWEET 35c VEGETA BLES J lQJI~ PAL~ O WH11l fll0il"l •SAVl10t BRIDGFORD 49c BREAD ~~ ) ,.;. ...... 4 STAR SPECIALS .. EASTER SPECIAL I c lb. \ RED RIPE • LOCAL GROWN STRAWBERRIES F $ 0 R LARGE SIZE • AIR FLOWN FROM HAWAII 49e~. SW(ET •RIPE Ca l meria GRAPES 5 1~. 2 AN EASTER FAVORITE WITH HAM YAMS STEAK 5tZE •BRO WN MUSHROOMS ~L~~~~.., 4 "" ~---· 4 STAR SPECIALS lbs. '-'CK.AGE OF SO •SAVI 6c GA LA DINNE R SUNSHiNE5KRISPY SA LTINES 34 c llBBY •NO. JOO CAN •REG 7-JX 1 3 ' DEEP BROWN BEANS NAPKINS •• ·:. '' . .'I J : . • , :.t ' .. 1 .. ·~ ·. .. ' I . , . . . . ·~ -: .. .. •. , " ,. •• , "o. 2..Co,, •Crushed, Chu,,~ or Sliced • SAVI 7c DOLE PINEAPPLE IN JUICE 1-lB. CAN • REGUlAR or E:LEC. PERK • SAVI Sc HILLS BROS. COFFEE :l-tB. CAN • SAVI le 2.32 SPRINGFl(l O • I-QUAR T• SAVl 4c SALAD MUSTARD flEI MONTE • .tb.QZ •SAVE Sc TOMATO JUICE A'h-Ot. • Oevilrd Hon1, Cornec4 Beef, CJ.ic ke" UNDERWOOD SPREADS ::vi !•Cl!:'. IN THE SEAN STALK • NO. 21h CAN PURPLE PLUMS ::" J.\°CIC IN THE BEAN STALK e NO 21;, CAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1:vi BET1Y CROCKER . I e.oz. BOX . 1 s VAl<1£Tl[5 CAKE MIXES """ !ETTY CROCKER • 161h OZ. e .t VARIETIES R· T -S FROSTING "'"' 40.0Z. BOX • SAVf .Sc BISQUICK !'i-llt B.AG •SAVE Sc SPRINGFIELD FLOUR .t6-0Z. •APPLE, GRAPE, CHERRY, ORANGE. f RUIT PUNCH OR CITRUS COOLER HI C FRUIT DRINK I!" Dtl MONTE • •6-0Z, • SAVl Sc TOMATO JUICE Lot Olivoi 1 Mc nzo,,iUo • 7'1'·0z •SAVI 12t STUFFED OLIVES .l.ACtc IN THE ftEAN ST Al IC • NO. 211' (.AN CUT GREEN BEANS '"'~ JA.Cl(lN THE &EAN ST.t..LIC 1 NO.21/2 CA.N CREAM CORN "'"' 3 6 ' (,QQOWIN'S e 1.QUART •SAVI 4c 25' AMMONIA ......... wi!~ Oll••t••I 78' xru~iNUM°FOiL8"<2S'•lAVI 14 , 51 c 12"X25'• REGULAR •SAVE Sc 21' REYNOLDS WRAP 26' 30' ,l.QZ. PACl(AGE •SAVI 6c: GALLO ~LICED SALAMI 49' 45c c-OZ. PACl(AGE •SAY£ 9c 19c BLUE BONNET • 1-lB, •REGULAR 26' MARGARINE 29' I-PINT •5AVl6c 28' FAD SOUR CREAM 49' 11-PINT •SAVE 2c ••• ,27c 35' PlLl SBUR't'. a.oz • SAVI 3c 39c CRESCENT ROLLS 45' ~Pl(tNG FIElO . 12.oz .• FQOZEN . SAVI 12c 3 7 ' ORANGE JU ICE 6-0Z. e SAVI 6c ••• 19c 45' ~AMIL 'I' PACK • 1/1 GAL • SAVI l0c 5 9 ' FOREMOST ICE CREAM 46' All VARIETl tS •SAVE 4c: 25' BANQUET COOK'N BAGS 30' ORE !DA • 2·llt • F~OZ~N • SAVl 6c: 43' TATER TOTS 30' ~AD • 12.PACI( 1 SAVE 6c: 33' BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS 49' 6-PACIC •SAVt4c 39' FAD EASTER CUP CAKES 33' •·P•Ci< •SAVE 4c 25c FAD DESSERT CUPS 28' b "ACIC •SAVI 4c 39' FAD HOT CROSS BUNS :f~ ~5 T TO GOODNESS DISCOUNT PRICES .. ~ .. _ 1.ooz. CARTON . SAVI 27c ,~ SMALL GRADE AA ~· EGGS 1~-0l. •SAVI IOc SPRINGFI ELD SALAD OI L 20-0Z •SA YI 7c HEINZ KETCHU P NO, JOO CAN • MEDIUM• SAVI lie Lindsay Pitted RIPE OLIVE S 'CIO·C T • ASSORl ED COLORS CHIFFON FACIAL TISSU E SAVI Sc DEl MON Tl •NO. 11.J:.LJ.N e SAVI le fl FRUI T COCKTAIL SANTA ANA 2120 St. lrbtol COSTA MESA HOOH•.HOI , c ( c ·c n•ILY PILO T r t B ABOR'l'IO N fCootJ1utd from Paqe IR1 \\1th chlld" 11 drvlc~ or rlru1o: 10 cause. a n1lscarrli1S"· Th•' trrm unl.:a\\'fully ne\'er h:•.,.. btt-n dehnrd. howr-\·er. and abortioM 11:cneratly a r c performed on !hr Cnlnrad(l stand1:1rd 1'1'1NTt::ll 'S 1-:Rll.OH Because of '1 pnntt.r'~ error late in the !!llh ccnlurv tl1e Nl'I\' llampshtrr la\\ ai101\'I abo1·1io1111 only after th(' fifth nionth or pregnancy -exactly lhr 011posirr of who1 the legislator.<: intended Atlcmp111 lo updatr !he l:iw 1\'('l'e ncreated b,1 thr I rt Ii 9 Legislature r-.tany l"rforn1f'r<; would like to see ;ibonion c.:n111pletely ren101•ed frorn lhr crirnin:1l t'odr and l1•1l ~lrtcth• a medical n1at1t·r -hk!' ;10 i;ll1- pendecton1y for l'."XJ1nplr Guttmachcr s;ud he thinks the llawa11 bill is ;1 "good Ja11. It's about the 1110.<:t liberal la1v \\'!! could WOITII " A~ked if he I.bought ii .l\uuld .sci _a lrend, hr rl'phrd. ··1 11ot1ld rxJW"rt !hat.·· The c.1tiforn!a \I r r1 i ca I As~ociation '!l ll o u .~ c or Dr!egate.<: ap1>roved a rr:t0lt1- !ion earlier 1hi.~ inon1h urging !hat abortion hr 1nade ;i rnedical rn<11tc r iuul Sl'Ver:i l olher st<Jte medical group~ h;n'!' tak en ~ilnil 11r. sl;1nd~. In Colorado, Democrathi Statr Rt-p. IUch11rd Lan1m , !!ponsor or the nrig1n;,il abor· lion rcfonn 1nl'asurE', ~;iirl rtcE'ntly. "I fLotl rhr 1;1"' 1.sn't working bt:c;,iu~c lt t!(n'I ~trong ~nough." He 1111id !ht' probtcn1 ot u11 wanted prl'gnanc·i1·s r:ind il- legal abortions 1.~ '"a tragedy- lhat won't rnd unlil ""'" eli1ninare all la11·.~ nn aOOrlio n and niake it a private n1atte r tJet,~ecn a \\'Ornan and her Bhysiciau " LA\\' l.IHf.KAl.IZEU In 1968. ~1aryland libcrahzt·tl i1s l:1w to c1.111form "'i lh !he Colorado st ;,indard. This Wt.'t'k, the .ll oust· of f)clcgales <1p- prov1•d 11 bill lo rcJ>('al al l atior!ion la·"·s. Ont• of thl: dclrgatell. ,John II. Brist'OC , a Den10t'r<1t. told II o u 11 c n1cn1hcrs the 1 1 ht' ,. a 1 i z e cl statute h<1s dont• h!llt• "to end 1\!cgal ahort1ons."" Few ~talcs keep sL:iustu.:s on <obort1ons. lcg;,il or illegal. Tho~c thal do rC\Mlrt there has becn an lncrca~ in legal abor· lions alter a liberalization of the la"'· but !here hr1s been no ~ta'n11)('de for lcrn1ina11on or prrgi1ancy Arkan .o:as. 111h1ch llbera!i~.t'd 11s law last August. ha.~ not 1·t)Jnpiled s111tisti cs yel. But Pr Byron lla1vks. <1-"soc1atc pruft•ssor nf obslctrics and gynt.'{·ology at the University of Arkan sas ~1rdical Cenlcr i11 l.i11le Bock. suid !hat sillt:" llbcralizalion 110 rnorc than 12 1ibortions had been pcrformerl that could not havr been pcrfor1ned under lht• old law. Orl'gon 1ibera!i1,cd its law l;:isl August. The sl1'1C Board or Health reported 34 lega l abortions in January 1969 : 201 in October 1969 : and :\41 in January 1970. 111c board esti- mates there arc 10.000 illegvl ahor1ions a year The opposition lo the abor· lion reform conics n1ost frl'- quently from thr Romiln Calholic Churl·h wh ich cal l ~ abortion murder Sornr othrr religious organiza\ions also oppose abortion. But Hawaii 's Gov .1011.1 A. Burns. <1 Hon1;in Catholic, allo\\1ed the abortio n rcforn1 bill to bccon1c law withnvl hi• signature. Later I\(• sold ho personally opposed abortion, but felt a gove rnor '"n111~l never let hi.~ privale political and religious convictions un· dulr influence hls judgme:nt a11 governor or all the pe:oplc." Some ""on1cn 's group::; h;ivp rhrown lheir suppor! bchh1ri abortion reform. BILLS PENOI NG ~tilitant fen1inis1 ~ demon- ~traled in !hi' New Ynrk Legislature and in l h c ~lichigan capital of Lansini: • where six abor1ion reform hills are pending ~lichigan dcrentcd a rcrorn1 bill last ye ar. dcspilt ;111 ln1· passioned pica by st111c Srn. Lcrra.ine Beebe, a Rcpubtic;111 who challenged her 111alc rol· leagues : "Can you say 'l'n1 prrgn1111t anfl I'm delighted·.~· Or l'H11 you say ·rm prcfnn11t 11nrl 1'1:n desperate'.'· Do ~'OU know ~that it ICC!l., like? N n gentlemen. yO\l do not ''ou can't prn;slbly know . Yrni ran· nOI imPQl'lt your will Thn won1a n musl make t h r . decisloo and shr nn1~1 h1 r. with ii." Vlolation or abortlf}fl lnw~ • liberal or stringent. Ill Ctln- sidcrcd a felon y in ithnnst P\'Cr)' 't:itc , ""'1th lhr {'harg,, be in i: l nc rea~~d 10 n1~nslaughlcr if thr wom1• die1. Penalties rtngt' frotn o,.. to JO yea rs in prlso11 Mnd flnts up lo $10.000. l\1 mo11 1t1tte1, the v.·oman Is not peo114ed. FAIR ~.,.. lalt. ltt lv4I , lhe~• I"••• we•cl• 11111'1 ti., fat il!ll• 1" e~•1 t llt111 e" th• DAtl't' ,11 .. 01' •cllle~1 al p•Q• •~•r\' d•y. I - l r J a DAILY PILOT TotMl~y. MUth 24, 1970 Artists Fall, 24-J Biahlos it1 8-2 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Cl•l'l,lt.ATe 0, SUllHlSI JUf't•10• COU•T o, 'THf '·:S.•ll l"ICTtTIOUI HAMl •1UI Mii TM ulldertltl\tld Of clll11h' 11\eW ,,, STj!,TI Of CALlfOI Hljl, 'Oil CEITtl'ICATf OP-aUSINl!Sl tonducll!l9 • tll\llln.t• •I llR! W"ll!\Jn.. THIE COUNTY 0, OllANGt f lC.TITIOUS l't•M lllAMt ""Blvd .• O•l'll1,, 0.....,., (1llhlrt1i., t.11\dtr CIM lotumbtr l»lll LIMITED f'AllTtrjl!ISIO, 111t llCll!Jout llrm -el CALIFOlitNIA lUMMOIOIJ T~t 11~r,!tned ao 11tr~ c•tlHy !~ti AV'l'O M)OY 1~a 111•1 .. Id llll'll h. com-&IECVRITY F 0 ll £ CORPORATION, fllfl' frl (-..cling 1 llmlled Ptiln.,t.lllt ,,.,., ol ""' lllllowl1111 H•JOl'll., """" "l•lntlll v1 J•~l £. llr1uew11!t, Vrw11 tlllrtl1>1u 11 101n p1111 Clrel<I. FouA11ln """''In lull Ind '""" flt f'ttif•n<.f ••• 4. llr41Ullwtll•. Ow I tll•OUSth DOI V, Vllky. C•Ulornli, llndfr tht tlc:llllou• "'.. IMll"lv. Oeltod1n11 EN' LE•S<"G H ,, _ _!! • ""''· 1'" ~ .•••• 0•. PEOPLE OF THf 1 T J>. T f DF Orm l'llfflt OI CONTIN oA\... " .• ...,. ... ...., _,,...... N COM,ANY tncl 11111 ~•lf fl•m 11 ~ --y--..-... ,,-~-~~-~ -- LEGAL N011CB ltOTICI Ot< IMflEHTIOlll TO Al'l'L 't PO• Wll.JTLIMG AHO aOlUNO \.ICll:HS•t TM 11ncttnlt111c1 lltrtbl' JOUll!i.ritt. 111-- tenHan ol -11"'9 19 1111 $TAT! ATHLETIC COMMISSIDN l<Oll 1..IClilf- SES lo COl\dl.!Cl Plt.OFESSIONAL WRES. TLtNG £XHtBITION$ encl NMTEUR ANO "R0FESS10NAL. llOXINO CON• TESTS 11 O•ANGE COUNTY FAii!.• .. DAILY PILOT WANT AD .S -Tourney Vjctory Huntlntron ·~(II, Clll!Wnl• CALIFO•NIA IO I/It 1bovt IWfJIH D"•tt· PO$e.r~IW dirlC!H •o Ill• ••• follow,, t-11: GROUNDS. COSTA Mt.SA. C1lll. 'us .. ,..,,:,;::::;;,,.o.;;;:11:;::=:=u•m==:.::==--====o;::,;:;, L. T. Zff1t, dbl I' OCEA'NSlOE ?11lission V iejo lUgh School ls in the championship bracket in the North San Diego County baseball lOurnameni against San Oieguito following an opening round victory P.1on· day. ·tt * ''"''' !ti "'t)l'11l D<tv!t.,tl IODO LAGlit.. lo • 0 I 0 ~~r~n,u ;:Ji 5<nlJ1ii.f ~0 00 "llnatu, c r o o o l(.u•, lb >' 0o 0, 0o ~=ri~;.,11 Wlntt".cl lj ~Z Toi.11 Ml»••~ Vlt+• ~I) n j 1 Sein '' lflflir1t11 ·~ • " •'1 l l 0 II o O ~ G ) I l 1 l Cl 0 0 1 l l I l 0 0 0 I ' I ' ••• 1 0 0 0 : 'I ~ ' • 1 0 0 n l o,l ,f Otl.cl Ml•dl ?O, lt'lO wtlflt.n flolt1Ghl9 In rMPOlllt IO lne verl-JNn L. 8"1tgi !Clt,.,.rtl P•••~•l •11,, D i'ablo• 1001. ,.are ot Ron11c1 E. s...r111 11N1 c.on'llllllnt cit "" •bov• "'"'" tlll11-uni Pint c lrde, Foun111n v111ev, r.. '-JemtJ L. Ht•lh 1111 w!ltl 1"-c•••t ol -'"' •""~• ~11111'°" c111tcirn!1. Po"'OY at ()ccans!de Hi11b. 8-2. $T ... TE OF CALIFORNI.... ~rt In 11\t '"°" enlllltd .-:!ton broulill1 Ptmtll J. l!r~v' ILlmlleG P1rtne•l l----=-c=::-::--::-:-:::-::::----" Cit.ANGE COUNTY: a,.91,,.t ~°"' In Mlf cour1, wll~ln TEN 1611' Pint Clrcle, Fountfln V1ll1Y. LEGAL NOTICE '-guna Bea•h h 0 w c v c r On M•rclo 20. ltl'O, llt!IO"' .,.., • Hol•!"I' a1n •"., ,,.. urvk• on ro~ ot tht. Cl!ftGrn1e . ....,. '-• ' Putlllc In fllf for u !G Sftte, ff'-llV •ur•f,,_,,, u """Pd wl!~!n lht eboYI Jame.• o. err11~, !Llm+ttd '•111'1rl wasn't quite so fortunatt, 1os-10PNt11d J•m•• L, Ht••h, Ron1tc1 E. nemtcl ~n1w, cir wilMn THIRTY air• 11 ,~,,, Pl,.. c1rc1e. F011n111,, V•ll1y,1-------:,c.,..:::.o:------- • . s,.rk1, known lo ,,,.. ho tit llwr Pf'tan' 1trv.d eiwwn.rt. C•lltorn11, Cll!fll'IC:ATI o,. •UllMI" s ing a 24•l d C (:I 5 I 0 n tO whose Nmtl ert '11b!ieflbecl to lllt wltnln You •r• ~trtbY oolllleO tll.11 unle'1 ROb<lrt W. 8•ifft. Jr.. fLlmltf<I l'ICTITIOUJ NAMI I Oceanside High i!l f\tira Costa lnitrufl'lfnl •llf e<kllOWldllld flleY ••· YOll ~ 111<1 • wrln"' 1e•PO<alve •tr•O· P1rlner1 1•17' p,,,. Clrcie. Fownt•ln t11e unc1inlint11 c1oes c•l11h' 11e 11 ~ ~~.:~:1i"''' lno. stfd p11lnUlf w!ll II~• luciomenl VeHey, C11lfornlt. fll(:tln• 1 b\111.wu ti 2'941 R•ndOIPh College. Jtin l. JPIHI tar •nr mone• o.-o•tn1"3 dem-ond~ 011eo M1rcJ1 l, Jtl'lt st,.et, ccn11 M"-•· C1111omi.. unO.r the The Art. IS played S a n 11101,,... Pul)llc _ CllllO!'N'• ln "'' v~•llltd co""'l•!nl •• ••htne \/POii Jfln L. ''1"' ffctlttau1 firm n.mt ol STUOID s PRO. IS ' PrlrKIPtl OHier In •u conlrtct, or wlH •••Iv !o ll>e cou•! 10,-1ny Gene••! Ptrlnt• DUCTS lf'lll ~I .. Id lfrm If «H'nPOif<I ~'larCOS in 2 10:30 game today Ortfl9e County Gtlltr ttllrl oem111ded In tflt <•ll'!'l•!flnt Pt<Mll J. BrlQt• of !flt tollowl119 N/Wtl, WllO\I "'""' · I · t' M• c·-m"•~ ''''''' Y~ m1r 1et• 111t t<l.,ke 01 tn ,,· Limited P•rtne• !n lull end pltce el rHkhM• b •f l'il conso at1on ac ion. "'" .. ""' J1mtt o. Brlv11• I Merell :a, un •orl'ltv on 1nv m.11er con"""!.a wJtr1 llv Robe" w. l!rl••· follows ' The Diablos 'vere ab e to "ubtlsll"" Or•M• C011t D•H~ ,11o1. 111• comtl1!nt °' rh!s 'ummo,,.. Suet> 1•1111, ...o n•iurtt Robert A. Jolly, 101 W. ••111, Apt. E .. .core two runS in eaC:b ()f the MltCfl 2•, 31 Ind .t.orn 1, l•, ltl'O 5'6-l'O lllOl'llfl' '"°"Id tf <-OnilllltO wllnln lllt 1l~tnllln (Fl ,11<1 mlner N~POr1 lh1dl, Ctlltornit, llmt llmi! .ra1t0 In l!llo summort1 feor LlmUtd Pa,!n'1' Otttd March la, 1t7t first four innings. largely due LEGAL NOTICE llHnD • wrll1tn olt1dine 10 '~ com-Rebert w. Brlefls. Jr. St.it °'R~~i.~~~nee C01Jnlr~ to the wildness of Poway P111"'· I!• Robr•t w. BrlOl[s. on M•rd'I "· 19711, btfort ""'· , ~18,... 'th f Dlltd Ftbrlltrl' II. lt10 Faltle' &. n1!ur1J 11111l'llltn of f ubllc in 11\d tor 11ld Stitt. N!oonallV IP. pitching coupled WI our cr·r------~=,------1 w, e. 5T JOHN 1aia minor -10m111a 11111 ... r ,..,a....i Robert A. Jolly ~nown hi mt 1o bf rors T·S4Sl1 (lUk STAT~ OF , ... LIFORNIA ) 11\t pt r$0n wlloSf ntmtr II ·~•Ibid IG • \ NDTICI! TO C•l!OITOllS Ill' AOHITIOflG '4. Wtl!lfl\11' CO"NTY o• ORANGE ) H. 1>•1 I I I ·•·-·· Ste"' Hazan worked four Jn-su,t=JllOll: cou11r 011 THI Oewflo Clar~ 0• , ,,_ "' " 1 tht w " ns rum'" eno ....... ,.. .. le<lged • ,.,,, o• <•<<•01tHIA 1'011 W11'wGrlh Srhkl a Cri ll n Merell • •v, ore m.'' • ~·Q lr'I' "' exr-c:uted 1111 11mt , . fo Jh o;ablOS giving ' ' Public In ll'ICI for »ld COUl\IY Ind SUit, (OFFICIAL SEAL! nings r e . THE COUNTY O' Oll:ANOE 101 W•"dlll Drivt, l><'~•llv •ote•red ,.Je•n L. Arlt••· M1rv I(, He11rt up two hits and one walk. Hf ....... m1 N-•n '"'~· CtlltOl'lt1• '""' "•melt J. B•IDlf'· tnd 11:.t>trt w. 11•1911, Nottry Publlc.-C1111orn11 d Es1111 al LETTIE SELLE M.\NGONE. T,1, OHi '41·t4'1, !Ufltr a~a n•tur•I ou.1r1111n o1 J1mt1 O. frl,,clo1I Offlct 1~ Poway scored ~n uoearne 11sci known .u LEn1e 11 ELLE .1.11or111Y1 '°' 1'11lnllff a.i011, '"" Robfcrt w. or19111. Jr., miMtt. or1119e C01Jn1V run againsf him w hile he was auRl!ANK. Oecu•..i. lSEALl kr>awn to mt 10 be 111e Pe-ttont wtio•• My co'"mlulon E•lllrei NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN lo rt.. Publl1hed Or11111e COii! 01Ut Piiot, ne~1 ire 1ubsctlbtd to !ht Within In-No'l'•mbllr 24, 1tt2 S\rikiilg OU! five opposing bat• crtdlleor' flt lht t bo¥t n111'Wl'd Mctdenl M1rch 2•, 31 incl Aprll 1, I(. 1t1CI 5:12·10 strument, 1nd 1d(IW)W\edgef to me thll P\/blllhed Orll'llll Cott Dilly PJlol. te ll\llt •II Pt<Mm ll'•vll'lll d1!m• 111tn1t the lhrw e•rcutod the same. M••dl 11, 2•, JI •nd APlll 7, 1t70 4.._70 rs. 11ra aectornt 1r1 required to 1111! thtm. LEGAL NOTICE witnns my Mna 1nd Hll. Mission Viejo played San WI"' IM nec.etllfY vo11ellf-rs. !n !tie offJtr, ___ ·_~...,.,,,..,=~=~---r (OF FICIAL SIEALI D. · d Vi la t h" f ol l/le cltrk ol The •bolle tnlllltd C01Jrt. or1· s,er.,,1 H. GrHn LEGAL N011CE MHtlllon Wrt1111nt Enlor!H"I'" fOubtl,~ed Ora"9t C°"I OtUI' Pilol, Mtrth 24, 31, ltl'O U1·10 R H f Je(UJtO an IS IS a -to preunt lllem, wl~ lflt necttsary C1TY o,-COSTA Ml!lA Nolel'\' P11bllc.C11llfoml1 oc;1 t/!11 fl -1 J • ternoon al f\fua Costa High. VOl!ehefl, 1111111' undet1lonef ti !~t ofllce 011:.l.NGE COUNTY, CALtJtOll:MIA Prl11<:loal Office IP \/Ith• m lOll " -• f l ----ol t!'ltlf att« ... w,, IC t Gu(. HI & NOTICE ,OfVITINO •IDS O'll'IJll! C01JnlY '"·H•U L•tUllt lflUI 01 LEGAL NO'J1CE V ... SUNAGA, 3100 Wt JI Jef Ptr•on NOTICE IS HEll:EflY GIVEN thu seal-McOWEN; GREEM AMO al!IOGS CEIT11'1CAYE 01' •USIJrfEIS •It' II r1tl 80!J ...... 1rd. LOI A"ll•lts, Ct!llornl1 90011. 'I'd Pr-Ml$ wlU tit> recefvtd b'I lht Clll' H• E. Clltt fl'l•n Ave. l'ICTITIOUS HAME Sfi!'mllt, " J 0 I 0•1-------~-,_0'CCCCCCCC---, Whit!> b lht pl1tt ol bu'lnet' Of lfle ol COiii M•11 ti Ille G!fltt al the Clll' 0<1!19•• Ctllhlnoll ni'1 The ""<let"l!lnl!'d Go urtlfv ff'lfY 1,-e >I l'IGIJ, It t 0 I 0 C[ltTIFICATE 01' IUUNESJ uncftriltPtd In •II mtll~• pert•lnlnt> hi Cieri! 111 1"" City H11U, n F1lr OrJve, Tel; tn4l 6>J.,1tt -....utlll'lll II b\l'lntu at 65J W. lttn 51 .. ..,ndrew1,ll 1 O1 fl U>"••• 1 ·" c C•ll I 111 1• •· 1 -· l'ICTITIO ,. l!lf t~ltlf of uld fl<IOl'nt w !fl•n ''"'" otlt Mfsa, • orn •·1 un • nwur o Publl1~H Or1to11e CotM 01111 Piiot COlll Me••• (a!!fornlt, '1n<ltr the 11t· ~~1r,' 1~1 ~ ~ ! : Tne umlen.llMCI cl!rtllr t~ey ll r• nn-monltls 1ner lllt llr1I P11bliC1tlon cl !Ms 11,00 1.m. an W!dnetd~1. Aorll lS. 1t10. M•rtll 2•. 31 end Aorll 1, U, 1910 "6-10 1111-firm "'"'' ol THE f1£j1,t.ITY MCEll\ffl'f, 11-H'I 1 o o t Gudln1 t bull"'" 1t 1190 Wllllllt r, Coot• notkt. 11 which time thew will tit ootntd oublltll'I-----~~--,.=== PAll:LOVR 1na ltitl ••IG firm II cam· HtlO, 3b I o II D Mes•. (tl!fornlt. \Imler ll'le llcl!T!oir.1 firm O.ltd Mt rcl'I ~. 1'10. and •t•d 1loua ln lhe council Cht,...b!'rs LEGAL NOTICE POltd of Ille followl111 perfoOl'I,. wflolt M~rphlne, ~ ? 0 II 0 n1mt ol M & S FRAME (0., Ind lhll Frink Sl"'°"'t FOR FURNISHING ALL L ... B 0 R , nemn fn 11111 tnd o!ICtl of tnldefKe lft Gullrdoe. lb II 0 a II lllld firm 11 CotnPO!ed gf lht followl11g Htl•n S!monf!I< M ... T ER I AL s. E 0 v Ip MIEN T .1---.,-,.,cc,-.,,,,=ccO'CC7.::':'---r •• fo(\oW$l WtiJWoflder, lb l 11 0 0 oenOllt. whose n•mti In lull 1nll pllUS ENtculPrl o! the Will of TRAN$POll.TATION AND SUCH OT!1ER NOTICE INVITING SIDS Leslt' E. aMI Mf,rll" L Chrl$1ellltn. i{~11~!~·,: t 0 1 1 or ris!dtfKt e1t 11 lollOWI ' 111• etovo nlmef (ltcedenl FACILITIES AS MAY BE REQUIRED No!ltt 11 llertl>'f elvtn lhlt the Boarcl o! l2• Wtkt Forni Rf., Colli Mt .. , Corwin, 1~ l ~ : g Mlch1et W, Ibey, )~ Fl1ml!'>'IO. Coo.11 KIGUCMI fi YASUNAOA FOii. THE CON$TA;UCTION 0 F Tr11•1Hs ol l)>e ,Ortnpe Co1,1 Jllftlcr Calltornlt. To!ll' 19 1 S 1 Mttl. C1llloml1 SIM W9"1 Jf'H-11 •hi•. WALl(WAYS ... ND BENCHES AT COSTA Cci!leot Dl•trlcl o! Ot1nt1 Counw, Oa!ed Feb. l t , l9'0. Oc•l"I' .. (It! Stove G. Wo!ff, 2t11 ll:or1I '•Im Dr., LH An••ln. C0Hfor11la ... 11 MESA CITY "ARIC. C1lllornl1, will rrcelv~ 1tlled blfs; llP to L. IE. Chrblenwn ·~ t ~ rb! Catie Mts1, Call!. Ttl: Ulll 7'1·1)5' A •ti Gf Diani, r.1>eclllc1llon1 8nll elhM 11:00 1.m., T11t!.d1Y. APrll 1, 1970, al the Mirian L. ChrlstenM!n 1 J o o 011!-d Mtrch 2J, 1910 ,lHlll'MY' for E•telllfrl conlltcl doc11men!s n11y bt ob!llned •I P11rcht1/n9 Dtlll. ol .ala 1elloot ~ls111d Sltlt of C1llhlrnh1, Ortl'l'le COllntv , 1 1 1 1 Mic/Itel W. lt>ty Publlshtd Or1n11t C~•l D"llv Piiot, tl>e ollftt or !ht Clw Clerk, /1 Fair Odvt. 1oc.arto:1 11 )701 F1!1vrew Rotd, CoSI• on Februtrl' 11, 1t10. btfore me, • t ? 1 l Steve Wclfl Mtreh 1•. ll 1nd Atrll 7. u. 1'70 U~-70 Co.ta Mt$1, C1llfornl1. u11<>" 1 dtl>0$11 of Me11, C11ilornl1, 11 wMai llmt u !G bkl• Nolerv Pub!IC In •ml for uld $!•"'· I 1 0 0 ST ... TE OF CALIFORNIA. $15.M. ... Charge ot 11.CG wm be wlll be P'1bllcflo O»tlnff Ind reRd lor: or-Pt,._..llv IP1>t1m LMltr IE. Incl Mlrl•n ) 1 1 1 OlllANGE COVNTY : LEGAL NOTl!'E m•df If t1.11idk'd bY mi ll. FLEASE MAIL Ile• Furnl1M"9• lo• COllll•e!lnt •nd L. Cl'lrlSl&lt$en •nown kl me 10 ~ Ille 1 l 1 l 0• 1Mrc~ 1), lt70, belort m•. • NOlt tY ' SEPAllATE CHECICS. Mlmlssloos 8kll. I I Or1ngt CGISI Co!l~t. per-sons wl'l"5e naintt 1re subKrlbtO to ~ ~ l ~ Publk in lml lot stla .. Sltlt, "','1""11 0 1'1' Eac~ b(d sholl *"' made on tht l>r-Sll ,,,'.II 1',',',',.!',.,•,,',' ",-~" 1,c~1·,~~.· ",1~~ Ille wUflln ln1ll'um1nt Ind 1ct.nowledred l , l 4 toP••r~ Mldllel W. I I' •Pd ttve -l·------ccccc::-------1 1 ... ~ 1 ., "" '""' ...,, '"'they r~ecutea me •eme. 1 o o G Wolff ~nawn 10 me lo bt !ht pfrlo<Wll Sjl,11 1.01 form ana Jn l~t m•nntr orovuru n IM S1>«lllca!lon• wnlch ire now on Ille and (OFFICIAL SEAL) l 1 I 1 whllle n•mes 1r1 sulltcribed lo !ht wifhln HOTIC I! TO CltEOITOltS contritl oocumenlS, t nf lhtll be I(• "'aY be 1ec11red In the office of Tht JMffh E. O•v!J. l 0 Q 0 lrulrumenl 111<1 1cknowle6ted lflrY ex· ~U,EltlOlt COU•T 0' TMf com1>~nltd bv 1 C"'Tlflef or tllhler's pur(lla11,,. Aptnl ol wlf KllPOI flll•lct. Nol•l'I' Publlc.Ctlllornl• I 1 I 1 t!!:ulecl the umt. STjl,tE OF CALIFOllNIA FOlt thM~ 0• 1 bid bollll !Or not lti• !Mn I~ EICl'I blcl<Mr mllSI 1ubrnll with ~II b10 I P•lncll>ll Offlc.e In I t ~ f {Offlcl1I S111J THE COUNTY OF Oll:ANGE of ll'le "mun! ol lflf: bid, "'''" Pll'lbl• lo cit.hltr'• chr-c:~, cerlllltd (Mck, or hid· O•in11e Collnlv J 1 1 ci Mt,w IC. He~'' Ht. A·'4ns lhe Clti< "' CQS!t M"5a. der'' bonc:I m•dt Ptl'•hle 10 Ille oraar of MY Commlulon Exolrn ' J l 0 Nol•l'I' PubHt -C•l!!Ofnl• esi.tt of GLEN o. CR IPPEN. DeCtfl· NOTICE 1$ FURTHER GIVEN !hll lf>e lht Or11111• CN•I J11nlor (ot!ftt Olsfrltl June ,,, ltlO 1 o o o PrlnclPel Offlrt In ed. Cl!Y Cou11<ll ot uld1 City has hire!':'"' 90,,.d of Tru,iiie1 ln 1n 1mount ll!ll less Pub!J-.l\l!d OrltlQt Cols! Dillv ,.llot, 2' 2• 16 11 O•tlltt CamlY NOTICE I! HEltE&V GIUEN lo 11\t ett~bl!11'1tO • prev•ll nOJ r•!t 41nd Kl ol thin liv, Pl!rCtn! (5S I o1 lh1 tum bid on March 1• 17, U, Jl, lf70 ~l7-10 t c.,., ~r l"nlntl Mv commlulcn E~Pir• c,,.dllDr~ al 11\t •bO'v' namfBid • 1uartnlH That ""bldMr w11t tnllr lntoi--------------- 11! H E Nov. ''• 1tt2 n..1 111 ~·i.on• 11avl119 clalm• 1e11m.t the In fht cons1•uc1,1on o! t~e tbo'l't ttil!tltd th' PrDPoHd Contricl 11 Ille 11m• ls L'•uM Ae1C!I OIC «'.0--1 ' 6 PvDli•hed Or""' COii! Dtllf P!lcl, wld dfcf<lenl '" •eauir..r to !1!1 t!'le,,., tmprov~Mtnls. llat e1!d ralt and K•!e twarGtO' 10 nim. !n lllt event el !a!lu•• ro LEGAL NOTICE D<t1nt1~t P'l71 :iox-1.i '' e Mtrcl'I J.1. JI •nd A.1rll 1, U. lt10 SU.10 wltfl !he nK"-Sal'\' vc\lthers In !hr olll<e Wtl tdotled b~ Ille Clflo Coun(H by tnler Into iuch contrlCT, Ille proceeds OI -----------------'-'---'----------lot Ille clerk of !flt abov• entltll!d cour!.•or RtMJIUllon No. 69·!• on t~• lilfl Gill' ol !ht chtck w+ll bl' forrt!lecl. or In The Cl1t[-------;:;::::------- lo ort•llnl !hem, wllh lht llfCftl"I'\' Decemb!'r, lfff. •nd 1• on !~le 1~ flle 01· ol • bond. lhfo tu!! ,0m th••~ will lie f>·Uoltl '1' ACROSS l Fa'ilt11tr S Roi" fibtr 'I \Vtight unit 1-4 Thiflttr ">ec \1011 15 Surplu5 lb One ont'~ own l /Pll-··< 2 words l& r~n o! "to he" ]qKindol I Oil St ZO Muffltd 22 Prepartd for 24 ~:~1:~·;:1l ( deta il 20 Rtvolvt 11 Right conduct: Buddftisin 28 lumber sourct 40 lnttrrog.ation •1 Posstssi~t word 4& Strucl.'. -4 '1 P1oltssional m'" -53 Ont ltaslng hGm a ltSS~t '. Var. 51 Pt1 tainin~ to a ctr\1111 \:JOl\f 5& Spac t~ ;9 Asiau 11~tio11 6.l Miss Adall",~ 02 "La T1avia1a'' rompost 1 ~J Dlrtcl ory _( entry 1f- ~-Fabric i.s Colora do pa1k LE. Happy i.1 Backta lk: Slang 00\Vfj H!IS A l £ S 1 0 1 0 • 1 ~ • ,. s . " • • l l Eqnnlt 38 Hi!tin.g color ~I Agrntol 12 Ptq1vb11 ftlribul1011 ll1di~11 42 Corrido1 IJ .... oi l; sign Ol5911sltd ~l Pronoun '71 lnslrume11t 44 Bill of la1t part 48 Plow solr 23 Basebal l f ~9 Enttrtain- s tatistit n1tnl form ZS l~cmber or 50 Asii!n natiol'I \h t ot ht l 51 Canvls ~Jdt products 2q Annular dlt 32 F-igurc ol 'iPft Ch ~ l S P!tct of 11ost-ht1Spi1a! 2 Ki11d of toas ttr J ~arblr 28 Optical SZ jiiurney1 instrumt nl 53 Hockt>'. ca•t: 2 wo1ds .37 l\11ssian s t• 38 T itlt 3' 1rt land 40 TY featu1~; 1 words ~J Showolfish person 45 Stfo1e l l • 4 lnYrs\igatoi" S Know --- Ii A.II poss!blt 7 Simplt g l.lort attrac t)~' ' Plat t of t nttrtainmtnt JO Exhausted: 2 words 1 \!~ Rhodt Is. goalie s . iosll'rtctioni~t ~ccompl1sh· )Q Fail to men! mention S4 Customs : }1 lurn dowo Obsolete .31 Merchan-SS Man's d ls ing t~tnt nickn,mt )3 Mos!tm Sb Epochal 91rmenl 110 Which 11115 34 Pattie Ir to br shown: Jlo Unfeel ing Abbt. • 9 10 9 ~PSA .everr minutes to San Jose! 1 •m lo 1:30 pm. loth ••Y•· 7:00·1 :30· 10:00· 11 ;30 •m·1:00-2:30·4:00·S:30·7:00..1:30 pm. More on wMk1nd1. vouc.t>ers, to !l>e u~Otr~!anea 11 tt>t 11t11ce lie~ cl 11>!1 Crtv Clf•k °' ·~•d Cll•. Th at 1or1ell'fd to ,1;d •c.hllol dlt!rkt. Cl:RT11'tC.ITIE ·op •Ul lHl$S of h•r 11to•nevt; EILERS. flA R ... NGER, tlld r•!t erld scale h. h~rt•n •ele"~ lo No blader m~V wi11\drfw Iii• bid tor t FICTITIOUS NAME MYEll.5 and SMITH, 1501 Wt!ltliH Drive, tncl ldO<lled In lhl• ll<lllct a• _ll>oullh hlllr Pl!rlod of tortv-fi¥f !.IS! dlY' 1llfr lhf • The ul\Qu 1'9necl doe• e'l111v 1M h. CM- 5'/itt lU. N-POrt leu:l'I, Catl1ornl1 Incl tornPletelv v:t forth htrei11, tnd lllll Otle set for the cp•nlM thert'(lf. ""cllnt 1 bl/fin~ •I 1900 Pon Provence f'l6MJ, whidl Is Ille 11lace Ill bti~lnen ol s•ld 'IC.lie. e, AdOPl('(I by \elf R'"°lutlon, Tiie 15..,.,a of Tru!!M• rnervn 111e Pl•ce, Ntwoort l!e•ch, C1llfornla, under lllt ynderslqlW'll in all mptters Ptrlllnln' t$ mtde • Ptrl 01 '"'' nclkt bV referer>te. Ptlv!lePe Ill reJedlf>!I anv ~nd 111 bids or-the flctillolls firm nlme (If GLASS IH-ia the este!e of !t ld Oetefll!nt, wlfllln lt11Jr Tht Contraclo• sl'lat1. In fht 10 welve env l"tgultrltlts or ,,,. TERN..,T IOWALE end 1htl 11.11111 firm 11 months afltr lhl 11'11 PUbllc1t!on ol thlt Hrlotm•"te 01 lht wot!( •nd Im-f0tm•llllt• In anv bid or In !ht b!lfdlno. (O,,.POSM ol Ille lotlowlnt Hr!IOn w!lost nol<c~. ll•OVl'm•Ms, tonl~rm to !tit Lal:oor (ode OPEN BIDS: ll:OO a.m. TutlllaY AP•ll nem• In full Ind place Df reslclence Is 11 Oiled Mire~ u . 1110 ot rhe Sl~lt Ill C~Uf~rnla •Ml otfler l~ws 1 l'10 lolklws: ll•tlv J. (rlpoen 111 th• ~!ti• ~I Co!ilornle •PPllCtble ' • lo.IOllM.i.N E. WATSO"'. Mrs. L1urr1 S. llasm111wn. 1¢00 "crl l dmlnl!t•1tri• of tht Est1te !lle•eto, Wlll'I the ••ceptlo". only ol •uth SECTV. 80ARO OF TRU,TE'OS P~vtnce Plact. NeWPorl lleaai, c1 Ille 1tiov• n1meo! v1rl&tlons 1$ m1v be reou•rl!d Ul\Of:r ll'lt "ub!l,_,,ecl or~~"' (C•SI Otlly PllDf, Callfor"!t. dK~~n1 ~etlal s!atules 01.ors111nt to '°""\ch ".'°" Mirch 2•. 31, 1910 ~H-70 Dtlo-d March '' 1910 EILE•S, IAlt.i.NGEJt, ctNll1111• hereundei ,,.., lf~en and Wloocl'I Mrs. L1ur1 S. R1s"'UHfn MTl•S &. SMltH f\;>W net be<!n <UPtr~edeO bv •he P•0• LEGAL NOTICE.: State of Calllornla, Oronge COiin!~: 1$01 WttlcMfl Or,, Sullt JU vidon.. ol Ille Labo• Cede. Pt•lt'l"enct IO On Ml'U> '' 1910, brfor• me, e Not•rv NtWPOl'T IN<=-. Cttlf. nu• l1bor 1h"' be 9lvrn onlY In the ""nntr Public In and for 1aid S!nle. l>l!r.onallv To i: OHi UJ.USt P•ov!lltd bl' \1w, a1>1>tareo Mn. L•u" S. R~sm.,u•n AllM'MYI fir Admlll!tl'11rh No Did •11•11 hi' con•ic!>'"'CI uNtl! !! !< '·3'-ll1 ~nown to me to "" th• 1>n•scn wrto•e Publi~ Or•n~• C~Lly l>ilot, mt<lf "n • bl1M fo,m IU•nlshtd bv the CE!lTIFICATE OF l!UStN[S! namt IJ !'1b5(rll!!'CI !O t!'lt wllhln !n· Ml'(/I 1•. Jl •nil A11til 7. ].( 1'711 U).10 CilY of Coo!• Mtw. and l5 mid~ ln K · FICTITIOUS NAME $!rumen! I ncl 1cknow!ed1ed she ~XtClll~d ,___ ·~-Th• unaer\IO!'M!d oon cerlllr ~· \\ ti!,,. LEGAL NOTICE .... !.01 NOTICIE TO ClllEOITDltl lUPll!!Oll COUllT OP THl JTATIE Ot< CALll'D•MIA 1'0 11 THI COUNTY OF Oll:ANGI N1. A-Ultl ES!•I• of WALTER R. TAFEL. Dti:e••· ... NOTl(t' IS HE1tE8Y GIVEN to !~• credlhl•• of thr ~lxlYt nemed decl'd•nl lftt! Ill fftSOM hBYI"" t!tlm• agalMI ,.,., uld dMtdent •rt rtGulrtd fo U~ fhtm, wl1h Ille n•ttn.,rw VOll(hfrs, !n ll>e cfflre ol 11\1 tl•r-ol lht 11>ovt 8!1tl!Jed courl, or to preoenl t.,.,m, wllfl lllt l'ltct.sa!"I' vouch"''· to tilt un<len!•llf'O 11 It.~ cfllc~ of her •llorne.: ROBIEA;T H, GALLIV ... N. 6\S Civic Ctnter Orl~t Weit, Suite JM, Santi An1. Californ!1, 9'101. whkl'I lt lh• Plier of bl!1lne11 ol lht uno~r•l•ntd In •II mal\•'1 1>tl11lnlng to 1111! tSlt1o ~I 1•ld • aecodtnt, wl!Mn tour montt.1 titer !h! 11r.•I oubllc111on ot thll 1111lkt. Ottff M1rch JO. 191CI Jetn S. T1lrl exee\llrl• 11! th' w m ol !tit ~bov~ n•mtd dN:ffenl llOll!litT H, GALLIVAN llS ClYlt Ctftltr Dr, Wut, S~llt JOS S11!11 All•, C1llf. t1't1 T•lr cn11 lll-t2t1 AHtf'IM'/ tor EJHul•lt Publ!•hed Or1n11t Cotd D11ly f'llol, M•rch ~·· ll 11111 Aorll I, u , 1070 114·711 LEGAL NOTICI': co•ll~nce wl1h I/It P•ovi,.,,,. of ""' "'°" auuln~ 6 llU$iM31 11 ?llD E. 1$!11 SI., lhP ••mt. 001~1 reau!r~men", Nel'<acrt !letcn, Cilltornla, under 11,0 lie:· !OFFICIAL SEAL) EeCll bldd•• mu.I ~ lie~~" '"" '1"" 11110.,. !lrm nam• uf D..,LE•S MAIN-P.~ba H. C.t~lll 1>r ... u111lltd a~ •~ulr•<I !Iv lnw. TENANCE SE RVICE ,.,11 thtl 1110 tirm Nolerv Pvbllc·C:•llfo,nl• The Ciflo ColJntll "' lh• (it~ of C"M'• 1< COl'l'PO.le« Ortnoe Count~ 111 biO•. Mv ClltT1mi•'ion Expln~ Dlltll ' Mtrcll 16. 1010, Is 1' lo!low1; S~tf<TOber U, 19n. l!Y OllDER OF THE CITV Chtrles o . Frl~bie, 11 10 E. Ull'I SL, Publi,~ea °''""e Co~st O•lly fOiltol, 0 .. NewPOrl fl•atl'I. COUNCIL F •ME Daltd Mere~ 6, lfl'lt M1rr:Jt 10, 11, 2'' 31, 1t1t U0·70 CITT OF COSTA MESA, C~arles o. Frlsbl• CALIFOll.NIA F.l~rn P. PMnn•w. Ac!lnv Sta~ of Ctlllornia, Ort"9t Count''! CllY Cler~ ol the On M:ilrch I, 1910. b!'fort mt. I Nollry LEGAL N011CE City ot C<KI• M .. , •. (.ollfomi~ Public In Incl l~r ~~Id Slit~, Ptr!IO!llllvl--------------- Publlllll'll orange C01sl O•llY Pilot, IPPear~ C~1rlt1 0. Frisbie known !o mt eAlt 2J72 M•rch ?D, 14. 1970 • Sl0.10 ,_,be lhe lllrY>I! Wllost name is substrib-NOTICE TO Clll'DtTOll! td to the wltfl!n !n1lf11m-.nl 1/ld SU,EltlOlt COUllT DP THE ttknowll!dted !II• r11ecutef tllil seme. STATE 01' C.ll.)FO•HIA POii. IOFFICl ... L SE"'Ll THE COUNTY OP Oil.ANOE LEGAL NOTICE ll•ba H. Ctl'f'lll Nt. A·f.SJU IA~ 1411 llotarv Publlc-Calilorn!t E.•111~ of P ... VL S. OZMENT 11~ kMWn NOTICE TO C1tE0tTDllS PrlnclPa\ (){!kt In II! STEVEN P,_ OZMENT ellll S. PAUL 'UPl!ltlOlt COUllT OF Tiii! Oro""e C01Jnly OZMENT. O~CtlSl'd. STATE O, CALIFDJlNI,\ FOii: Mv Commlufon fxoir's NOTICE 15 HEllE8Y GIVEN lo !~• THI! COUNTY ,01' Oll:ANC>I SePt•mber 1', 1t7l crl'dllors o! }ht 1bove nemM decMenl lot•. A-111" "11tl!lhtd Or•not CCIII OtllY Pilol. thll 11t HrsGn' llfWlntr tlllm1 ff•lrt1t IM E1h!t o! Flt ... NK O. SAMVEL$. JR., Mtrtll 10, 11, 2•, 31, 1'1G '41·70 Ulll dtctotrll •r~ ttciulrea lo Ille !l>Pm. 111<1 kr>OWn '" Frink Samuel•, Dr-c:e1!t(I. w!fll the norceua!"I' ""'ucl>t•t. Jn !ht ofllce NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN to th• LEGAL NOTICE. of IM ererk o! the abowt enlllled court. or crtdl!c'" ol !fie ebovt nemM O~cra1n1 rci Pr!!tnt lhflol, Wllll lfle !l«ttltl'I' lh•l 111 Ptr$Oll.i l'lavlnp tle\m9 1ealns! lhtl---------------·lvouch,rs. lo !lie under1lgn"'ll ti Ille o!nce \fllO dK.Oent lrt •et1ulrl'd to Ille !Mm. ,.~ o! lier 11tom,r1, WELPUTT &. OKAZAIC I, wl!h Ille ntceu1rv vouchf'•. In lht cHlcl CERTl,lC:ATE OF •USINl!SS 61, Civic Cen~r Dr!v1 Wotst, ~nit An1, ol lht cltrtt ol ti\!! 1bovt enll!le<I cou••. or l'ICTITIOUS NAME (1lllor"~ t?701, wlllch 1' 1111 Pl8tt .,, w,' lltestnl lf\fm, wllfl lflr nect<1arv T.,, un<1erslqntd dot• ce'1llv llt 1~ con· bti9lntsi of ll1e '111del'"l11Jntll ln •II malt••• ·~ueher~. to thl unclerslpned ti Ille office llun!n~ , b1111nt., a! iJ1S wntmln•I"' pertslnlng to tllt r1!1lt of 1a1a ae-ceaenl. of lier 11!0,ntyo: WELPUTT ANO Av~nue, COlla Mes.1, (•llhlrnl~. u"""r wllflln four m11nl1>1 tl!er 11\t. firs! outillct · OICA2Al0. 61S Clvk Center Dr!w lion o! lh!t notice. Wei r s~11t us. Stnlt An~. C•lllo•nla •h• rkt1ti01J> nemt 01 MARINE Pl.AS· Otted Marci! 6, 1970. ,2~1. wlllch h 111, Pll!Ct QI husln!~i of TIC'S, 1nd lloal s1ld llrfl'I ls (Ofl'IPCllO!'d M•~lnt R. DrrMnl r11e 11n~'11gned In 111 mant,. D••l•lnl nq OI l~t •01lowln9 1>tr>an, -~• ntmt Admln111•etrr~ o! the Est•1• lo ltll ei!Ue of uld decl'O'•nl. wllhln f0t1• In fu ll and P!l!tt of rdkltnct Is •1 111 '"' ebove n•mM ft<O!'dtr.I )-,,,_,,,..,,,,.-,-,,,==c-=:-ccccc:-:cl""'"'ll~ 11ttr Int flr1t 1>ubl1ca1;on ol this lollowo: Wl!Ll'UTT & 0)(11,IAIU NOTtCt 0, INTENTION to f.NO AGl t'IOllce. WAldtmAr 111•1ou" 1llS WHtmlmltr iis Cl'l'k Ctnltr Drive Wtll IN THE SALi 01' ALCOHOLIC D•ttd Ml•th 10. lflO ... venU•. Co~to fvlt••• CAlllOrni1 t111J S111I• .Int, Calllornll H1'1 Sl!\'IRAOll !''II" M. Sl!muel~ Wtldfmt< fli•IOu~ Ttl. (JU} SH·U56 March 11· 19'0 Adminl1'11lr!x St•tt al Cell!orn!A, 01anq1 Counflo: Allo•1>1Y• lor Afm1fll11!11<1l TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN ' pf tlle E1tate ~I Ito• On M1•ch ~. 1'70, belo•t '"'·I Nat 9ry Put11i1lll'd 0•a"9t Co~91 Dallv Pilnt, SuDltc1 to k•ue..c~ o! Ill• llctnle to-t bnv• n1me<1 llfc•dent "' Public in ~"" for uld Stitt. l>tro...,•llv M.trc" I~. 17, 1~. ll. 1910 .tll·TO pl!ea !Or, nollct II ... rtDI' tlvt~ thll the WEL,UTT AND 011'.AIAKI ~Pn••r•d Wtkl~m•r flleklll! known 1o m1 ulldetSltn&utl •o bl' !hp o-•ton wllo'4' r1mt ls JUbtcrib- Mver1ps •I Ille Dttm!Jet, oein!M<I ., llS Cfvit Ctnltr Drlu1 W"'· Swl•t lU •d ta '~' within instrumtnt tncl LEGAL N011CE lolloW1 : S•ll" ""'' C~llf8!'11l1 ttlf l ~~knowiea~cd "' e•ecutta mt stmt. 1111 P11cenU• Ayenuf, Ce11t1 ""~" Ttl! (71'! su.1154 lOFflC!AL SEAL! .... 1t U1 Pursutnl ID 1ucto l~!fnllo~. tl'lt un· Alltf'"tv• klr Admf~lst•ttrl• D•nni< A. JohMon "'OTICl ,0 <•'<OITO•S P"blls••d Ora~e (OISI O••lr "\lo!, Nol&ry P~bllc-C1llfornlt ., Ge11i.ntt:1 !1 l~lllY!nt 10 Ille Ot ll•rlmffll Ma~cll l•, :;i .n.t.~arl! 1, u. ltlO tl5·IO Prlntloal Office In SUPf.ltlOlt COURT OF THI! ol AlColMll!t 8tve••ll" Control for luu· Oranor Ccun!v STATE 01' C"'LtFOll:Mlil, FOil 1nce IW lr1nsftt ct 1n ~le-lie be••r· MY (ommiu!on ()olrtJ TMI! COUNJY OF DRANGI! 1ot lltenl' (Cl'" lk•n'") tor !~Ht p,em, l.EGAL NOTICE r~~·u~ry 16, !911 No. A·•Ulf ls .. I~ fol(DW J: Publo!lotd Orano• Co1sl Da11Y llllct. E<late GI MARJORIE ZANE FULTON, ON SALE GfNl'.:R Al tllon1 Flcl• aA•·1.01 M~rch JO, l), 1•. Jl, 19111 •19·10 1~1 MA llJDRIE Z. FULTON. 1t1 MAil• Public Ellln~ Pitt'! SU~l!ll:IOll COURT OF THF. 1----------------IJORIE FULTON, Otce1Sflf. Anyone Oe1lrl119 lo Prot~1I !~• lt<ulnc• STATE OF CALIFDll:Nlj\ l'OJt LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN to flle ol 'UC!'I llcen1et1l mtl' l\le f ~ttllltd P<.,. TH E CDUHTY 0' Olit.i.HGE (•tdl!or, Of tht ebove ntmecl dl!C>!lltnt test •l en~ G"lc• ol th• Oeo11'menl ot Nt. A_.MH !ht! 11! Hr,ons h1vl1111 d1im< apaln•I tilt AtcoflGllt a1ve••Rt CPnlrol, or bv mell lo NOTICI! OF Ml!All:ING OF l"ETITIOH l---------------·lsale ollltf Control, 11'1J 0 S!reel, Sacr1men10. \.ETTIE•! TIESTAMENTAllY OP '"'ltYNl!lllMI, ANO 01' ol 1~• ~lerk ot I ... •bove enlltle<I court, ar C1lltornl1 UIU, It 11 !O bl' •rt•!Ytf Esti!t ol Otv!d ... rtllur M1rcus, ••!O OUCONTINUAWCE Of USE OP ,.111M lo o<•<ll"I ~. wit~ Hie neceHerv wn~ln 30 divs Ill Tht dtl• !h• llrQOC•'11wn •• NAME voutllers, lo the u'>derofoned 11 ll>e olllt! ore"'r'n wetc llt1t oo•l&f, •ltl!1111 D1v!d Mt'tus 1nd •t C ..... Marcus, Ot-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIUEN ll\11 l~f o! M1 •llorMys. OURYEA, C.i.R"ENTER pround1 lor ae~lal a• prov!ard br 1ew. cee!.tCI. o•rme,,hlo c11tT1o<»td or lht to11owi01t & flAll:NES, tS15 M1tArlhur 8oulev1ra, Tiit 1>reml'°n •rt now Uttll$ed !or !he NOTICE IS H!OREllY GIVEN Tl\'1 H "QNt'· I~ htr~lolctt fllll~ltd In P. 0. Bex llU, NfWOort Beech, C1llfDrn!1 Mlf flt 1lcaM1k lltlv!r•Qt~. Thf form cl SKurllr Parltlc N•llonel B•n~ his llltd bU5h>t!I und~r lt\t Orm n•mt of '"'· '1663. wnlcft !• tlle Pitt• of b\lslr>es1 ol wr1nc1t\o" m•Y b~ Ol)ltlfteG lrtm 1nv of· hltl'tln a ppllllon fer pro~~le ot wll! •ml DVSTRIAL FLOORS, II 1541 Rol•nd the u~,,l~no<I In 111 ""'"er' P'lflaln!n• lie• ol the Dto1rtment. for lnuinc• ol Lrller\ T~sllmenl•rv ro "'•enut, Bvtn• P1rk. Ctlllornlf. Wtl ho ll!f ~stile Ill 11iG dM!':<l,nl , wllh!n four OAVID V. GA ll:CI"' Ptlilloner, •ntrt_nce to wMth 11 mtdf for di<oolvtuDllc1!10~ o! lhl!-GF.011.GE V, CARC1"' tur!ller otrl!culi.,, tn<I lht! Ille time 1 !~al lhere1flr• stld firm OIK0'1t-Ille notlct. u. .. oc place of l'lttffnc '"' 18me h•I bO•n 1e1 u1t of 111a ~'"'" and 1.11at lflf r 't!d D1t~ M1rcll 6. 1970. Publli.111<1 Or1nt' (01sl Dellv Piiot, !or Aorll 3. lf70, al ''JD 1.m .. in lh• a\ssolvllon !IO ~rt.Oii hid 1uthcrl1Y IO I,,. llobrrt L. Fullen M1rch 14, 1t10 $31·10 cour!rcom o! 0•1>1ttl'l\fnt No. ) of Mid cur olllloatlons tor 11ld former llrm: !ht jl,fmlnlstr11or w;lh tht Will c011rl. II 100 (lyle Ct oter 0'1Vf V/fll, In 111me1 o! lllt 1>1rlrle'1 tnd IMlt """"'"" Ann.ltd DI ll'le Et!1lt rht Clho of g1nta Ant, Ca!lltlrnlt, II•• tllOrt~ltl ert : ROY ._, STONAICER. of IM 1bove ne"'ed d•ced'rl' Dettd Mitch 11. 1'10, 3501 F(ftlfl' Avtn'1•, Ntwoort llt1ch, DUii.TWA, CAR,IENTEll • &AllNIS w. e. ST JOHN. County Clr:rk Ctlllo1nl1, tnd CECIL !!ARNETT, UU a1; Ell.MIST J. ICHAG, Jiii . ,~, tlAVIO .... TIMOlf!ll, Wu• Oak. ~llllfr11)1'1. Cellf~nle. •tll MICAtlhvr alvd. 151t Wnl!lllf Orlvt. Suitt Nt . HO, Dtle<I IMI '11h G•Y GI M•rch. "10. ... o . ao. nu CElitTIP-ICATI! DF I U51MESS N•w,.,11 •••ch, C1l_lforlll• UMI /1/ Row "· ~!O"llk•' N• .... o" •••r~. C•~f. ttul FICTITIOUS NAME 1t1: UlO ..... ,,, "' Ctcll &amen Ttl1 r1u1 UT•tttt T~e 11ndtrtl•ned does c..-llfv ht 11 con• Atttrney !or ,.eTlllt,,., J~.MEI ~. ltU81!L. .lit, At111mt1l tor Admlnlilr•.., dvc.!ln• • b~tlfttU t1 P. 0. lo~ Ill•. l'Ublbl'll;f Or•n1t («JI Dt>!Y l"llQI, "'lforll" •• L•w WI"'""' wm ... """'~" Fwnl•1" V1li.v, C1il!o•nl•, uncr~r !lit M•rch It, 1o, 1•. 1910 101-10 mt Vlt OP1r1t ,..,blkheG Or1n1e C011I 0 1ur P'!llll. !1ct!flou1 llrm n1'"e cl ti\ BUSINESS M-1 llfltll. Cllllerlllt '1ff• Marc;~ 10, 1'. 2•. J1, lffl •14·10 coNsuLTANTs LTD. 01 NextAL 1N· 1 EGAL NOT lCE T•• ., .. , '""'"1 SllTUTE Ind ,.,,1 ••!cl llrm 11 (Gm> ~ "Ul>!IUlef Drtn .. '""' 0111¥ Pllol. POil.ci ot t!'lt 1011owl1tt ••"°"· w"°'• l----------------1,,.,,ch "· l•. )! 1na Aorn 1. 1t10 ~I0-70 .,,,,,. In lull tnf lllt<t of ra!CltlKI If ., C:£11:TtPICAlll OJ IUSINISS, tollo~: JllCTITIOUS N ... MI! W1rmi £. ll~wn, 1010f f.I Ctntro Tht l,ll>dtflltnH dOH Cfrt!lr ~t I' (O!'I• Ave., l'ounltln V•llrJ. (1111Gm1f , fV(l!no I b\lllMll 11 1.141 Rola"<I ""tn•ir. fO.JMH Oiled Mtrcll '-\t10 lll11t111 Plrk. Calllornlt, und"' '"' lit· CEll:T!l'ICATS OF •UStN!.5S Warrwll E. 8•GWn lltlouJ firm ""mt o! INDUSlll!AL SUPEll!!Olt COUllT 0 1' THE FICTITIOUS MAMl Sltlt of (illtarnli, Ore,..• Coulltw· ~LOOll.S •"° llltl 11ld firm is c-:1"°' STATt OP-CALIFOl!NIA 1'011. TM 11r>der11onlld dot\ r;rrtlh ... 11 ~ °" M••Cll •• !t10. bf"'" ~,. NG•trv ol !ht to!lewlno nt•son. wllelt n•mt Jn TME COUNTY 0, OllAMGll dvetlf'lll • b\11!'11U ., P. 0. fie~ .,It. 'ubl\t 1n ..... for t411G Stile. 1>ef'l!lll llv •1111 '"d PllCI ol •tildt r.ct ,, '' toltffn: Nt . """"" Fo11nt1I" Vtll<I~. C1lllorflle. llfl(ltt 1he tDPttref W•rttn E. l!rO'Wfl wwn It ,,.... tP<ll 8tr,.,..tt, 2$1.1 WUI QI-, NOTICI! 0' !otEAltlMO 01' ,ntTlOM llctltlou1 llrm ntme el LAZY G EN· !O 1111 tllt ""°" Wflelt fllm• !1 •ulntrlll Fulltrton, (1t:torn11 FOii ''-OllATI 01" WILL AND l'Oll TEllPIUSES tlld th .. Jtlcf llrrll Is '°""' td ta "'' wllflffl l"ll~mt"I incl Otllfd Mlrcn t. 1910 Ll'nlllS TESTAMINTAlt'f -ed of 11\t lol!owtns ""°"' wllo:M •dl-IPCl<Jef"" ''"""'" "'' ••m•. ,,, CECIL '"'ltN(tt (&OHD WA!Vl!OI 1111'!11! ft'I 1\1!1 and pltcl of rotskltnc.r 11 •1 !OFFl(l ... L SEAL! 11-lt o! C•l!for11l1, Or1.-r Counh! E1tllt ol SAMUIL R, KAMN, Otl:tt HG. fl)llOf<I; Mer. IC. Hrnry 0.. M••<ll f , lt10, beh!rt mt, t Noll"' NOTICE 1$ MERl:lllY GIVEN Tiit! M•• W~ll~t If, Grtull!, ls.JO Lthlth Pllct. wo111v P~b!lt<C•tltor~I• ,.ubl!C In •l>G fOf 1•kl $141f, ~non&llr J1tf1 t11s fl!ta l\tlrwlft • Dtl!Hon for "''°' Cllltt Mtu. Pr1nc1 .. 1 Olllct In •-1··" Ct<:ll 811Mll •no"" 10 m• lo bt b~r, ol will 1na tor luu1l'ltt o1 Lener. titted M••!" '· 1•70 Ot•Mt co11nlY '"' catJtn Wf\O:c n1tl'ot: 1, •~ti.t•lbld !o le•ll"'~"'a•Y to Petillot>lr Ulond W•lv-W1lte< N, Gro11111t M~ com,,.ltdcn cr..111"'~ t~ wllll!n l~i!rum~nt •nd 1Ck110wltdted ea'!. """'!let to '#lllc.h 11 !flldt for Sltlt of Ce!l!\'lf"nl1. Orentr Coulll\'1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Nevtmbtr 1•. 1•7' tie ••~o'"' 111e ~•me. fuflhtr 111trt!cu11~ tlllf 111•1 !tit time tnd Otl Mlrdl 1. 1'70. llotlorto ""'· t Hollf'' """"•WO""" iboUt a reservation wtr.n PSA hat ovtr 160 1Uohlt 1 Pullllt.hed Dr•fWI• co.,1 011t1 "•Ito•. !OFF1c1.1.L 5EALI 1111cr o1 11t1r1.,. "" ,."1f h1• t11111> Ml Pllllllc: IP 1ncr 'o' 1.111d s111~. 11triPMll'I .... , '., Mlrd\ 10. 11. ,,, JI. 1t10 •20-70 ft••N•• G. Wlll!tm\ IOI ~Prll ltl, 1970, It t ::IO •·"'' 111 ""' IPP"9•td W•ll~ N. Oreult li;llO-lo mt day? Suel't •ft euy•to-remember IChedul• you Cll't c;1rry "1t Noi&rv P"b'k -Ct lltornrt toorlroon> o1 o-''"'""' No. l ol tt1a to tit tl\t .wirion w11o,,. ,,...,. It wt>M.rlb< 1 P•11'ClHI Olli« In cour!, el 1eo (Iv!< (tftt~r D•\v1 Wt•l, '~ td lo "'" wnMn lmltum...i 1nd •round In your tleacf. Why remember lowest fires Or ell )•I•? LOCAL Or•not ccuntv lh• cu• o1 s.n11 Ant. c111111t11l1. .anowlft:lttcr "~ •~K<i'" 1111 .. ~. o, •rt1t aervic• to San Francisco, Oakt1rld, Sin Mv Comm1111otr f)~l•el O•llcl Marc~ 11. nl'lt, IOt'FICIAL atALI Nov, 1s. 1911 w. E. ST JOHM, ,_,. Cltr-. M8ry IC. Htfll'\' Ol•oo. •!'Id Secr1inento? or lhll kid• Und•r "12 No •+h•r lllWtP•P•' 10111 yeu JAMl!S l . llUllEL. JI!.. Otfttl• E. Sma1'-'"4 Noll,., P~lllltnllt fl PS• ll#i ~-' '•) I h If I 7 Stfll f'!\or•. t ve" J1v. 1bo11I wlitf'• All1'1'11fl' II L1w lt1' Wt1klfff Orfvl, f01tM1Nt Olfitt In V ,, (w v19l'r P11rtn,. Of I ire Mtt V!t 01or1•, liltWlf'Orf a111:h. c 1""'111• "'" o,,,,., ceu"'' w1nl 1 r•aeM1flo"? Ju$1 call your tf1"vel tgenl t•111t 011 ;~ ""• G•1•'•1 Orin9• Ntw"" a111:11. c111tor~••, o~ Tt11 111•1 """" M1 COl'llrrll1tklll •~11lfn · .-.111 l~tn tile DAILY PILOT, Al191MY AfltrMY fM f'tll"'°""" NOftmfltf ,.1, ltn or wh1tsltsn1tr11 •lrllnea. PSA .,n.. )OLia iift. P11tin:1Ma Or•P~t C.011• 011tv ,.1io1, Put1•llP1H °''"" COIJ! 0111w P!tol, "UtlH!Md Ol't111t con 01l1Y P1to1. ~==========================!.. l::::::::::::::::::::::::::~/r ~·~·~""~·~·~· ~··::.· ~"~·~,.~·~~~"c'c· ~"~"-~"~":'!'° ""''tfl ,,, 211. , •• "" •1' "'*'"" , •. •r. 1-. "· "10 ""·"° • • - ---------~- HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSE~.FOR SALE Generel 1000 General 1000 LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utllity room, with 85 ft. !ranting on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are ne,vly furnished. No\v $240,000. Excellent ter1n s available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our N•w Address) 833 Dover Or., Su ite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 1000 I General ===:;;;;;. G.ner•I EASTSIDE IQQO DOVER SHORES VIEW Elegant 5 bedroom hotne cn- clrcUng swiln111ing pool &. t'On1ple1c outdoor entt'1·\'ain- mcnt area. Paneled family room & fo1·mal dining roon1, View of bay & city lights be· yond. Spat·iousness 1s t h c \\'Ol'd. $!37.500. MACNAB-IRVINE Rc11lty rompany 1714) M2-823S 90) Dover D1·ive, S11Hc l:.'O (714) 675-3210 1080 Bayside Drive Ntv:port B<'ach "HEY VETS" ~l Total Do\vn moves YoU in. 3 bedroom bea11!y com· plete with "POOL," separ- ate 12x30 DEN. t.1odl.'t11 built-ins. All of this localed on a large cul-de-sa c Jot. 1rani;fcn·cd owner says sell GI or Pl-IA. C'.tll WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Arlams Sti-9491 Open 'til 9 P;\J ASSUME 6'/4•/~ LOAN Spacious near ne1v custom- buiil home un one or Ne11·- p<>rl Beach·s mosr dcsirablt· cul-de-sac :street!). 4 bed· roorru; 3 baths 1virh lorn1i1I CUL-DE-SAC 4-bcdroom "' / pool, large yard. Rumpus roc1111 & car· port · off alley entry -ALI.. !or sz~.r.oo. ELEGANT· VACANT· READY SPAClOUS \!/ESTCLIF'~' Z. bedroom townhouse condo. lll'lck lircp!acc, npgradl!d carp!!lS, drapes; elcc. gar• age door opern:r. Iinmacu• lute condi!ion. 0 \V N E It \VANTS ACTION! $34.9~..0. LEA~E OPTION CONSJJ). ERED. Colesworthy & Co. REAL·roR Newport Beach Olflcc 1028 Bayside Drive 67;i-4930 EVERYBODY QUALIFIES Al .. $1.000" Total d01vn end pa;yn1ents of $159 pt'r month includes all, for 1lus sha rp- sha111 3 bedroom be11n1ed t·Cili ng beauty. Complete witb new wall to wall car· pets. All this nesUed on a huge lot. Murry. it won't last~ WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee dl.ning rooni, kitchl'll eating 2790 fl(ll boi· Blvd. a l Ad11n11 nook and family room 1vilh :.i;i-9191 Open 'til 9 P.\J 11•(!\ bar. Too outstanding-to 'iiiiii9'ijiWoiiiiiijiijiii>!i ,~;=' 1'3.750 &1&7171 P'*tlj•I \-0' THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS '-Pf'•'Jl,~I''." FHA Resale Outstandini; model.Jlke. OC\v listing of 4 Br .. California Classic". Offe.1<ed at $32.500. 01vner moving north. 6\~~f l.Aan, dO\\'n & terms flexible. !46·5880 (nt.11 cinmla them) Ot.LEGE REALTY 1500 Adalll$1I Ha~.CM Carefree Living A\\'8ils you in th.is immac. ? tK'dr111 & family rm French Quarter CotKlo. R e f r i g. \\'ashl'r/dryer lncJ. Owner nmving out or stale, 1nalre olfer: $22,500 PERRON 6"42-1771 * MUST BE SOLD * LIQUlDJ\ TlON/!IURRY! NE\V 1·10~1ES/& LEF1' GI/no down. FHA/low dn. 3 lo 5 Bedroonis. HAFF DAL REAL TY 842.4405 FHA or VA 3 Br., 1% ba., No1·!h Costa 1\-fesa. Close to all llChools. Cul-Oe-sac. DAVIDSON Realty :-i1s-:>.JGO Eves. J.1·1-1833 EASTBLUFF-LUSK By 01vncr. 3 BR, 2 BA, ram. rn1 , dining: rtn. large pool. Vi e1'' IC'lt Ofl cul·de-sac. 6-11-028S 907 Aleppo St. P LANNING to move? You·u find an amaziflg n11mbcr of homes in today's ClassUied Ads. Check them nD\v. ELEG:\NT ~(ICC!acular views, Jakes. lrces and greens, bra nd 1ie1v goU CQUI'SC, ,1 bdrrn, latesl fea• lures, 3 car garage, assum• able fu.ll valur: 6,9'Jil-loan, 3061 Capri Lane. Open Daily $84.9.'"iO. "111tsB\ir6r'.:RiaCtr 546-5990 $25,950. §l/4°/o Loan 4 Bdrm . + 3 baths 2 fireplaces• -one in huge family rrn. lar')!e room~, brick patio \Vilh huilt-in BBQ. 2 batl1s. As~uinc 5~t ?f ;ipr. lo.1.n. 541).1720. TARBELL 29S5 Harb"' WHAT'S YOUR BAG? Tennis, football, s \\•imming or just roon1 10 breathe~ Al- 111ost i...~ Ar..; 3 Br., family & den, 21.i ba. Nr. Yashion Is- land. ~1.950. Hal Pinchin & Assoc. RE1\LTORS ~!IOI) E , l'01_Hi1 ll\\'Y. 6f.r4J92 0\VNER RC'lircd-Quiet ,V, lS!h St. sr.rluded home 11·/ r1·11it lrt•es & roses. 2 BR. :'o.l·l. $32 .~iOO . l'ranlc" l'\lar~hall Really. 675-1600 2 BR ho1ise on Harbor 'Blvd. f.ood buy for :;moll in1·es!. Prin. only, Q\\'llCr 5-15-1453 aft 5:30. 4-SPACE GA!tAGE, Spacinu! hon1e on cul-<lc-sac, $.\1,fllO. Ai:-L 6'16-3129 or 675-4-9~0. ls 'four Ad in o u r classifieils? Sonironc ~-Bl be lnokin.ll for II. Dlal 642-3678 If you'ue found wh11t you're looking fo t in todey's PILOT Clas,ified Ads. MAl\.E AN OFFER Give fh1f perty with the Him or iftm1 for sele-• phon• c•ll. Chances· •r• it's just what you'va been wetchin9 the Want Ads for. All th1t'1 left is to meke •n offer. How t •'1 you lose? Thi• i1 ju1t another of the grea t thing• about the PILOT Cl••~ified s-"ection ••• it leed.s you to th• b•rgains. •• !,,,,..==========1~' MOUSES FOR SALE Gener•I 1000 1,;;;;;;===;;, '-rarr..:;. • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Ope1t lvnhMJS till 1:30 4.5% :.... $119.00 pet · month total SubjeCt tu c>.;sting VA loan, thi.$ exceptional 3 bedroom 2 bath home Is in one of Cosla l\1esa's best loca tions, near all schools and Catholic Churc h. Hardwood fioors, beautifully ap. pointed built-in kitchen, cozy stone fireplace. Just rt"painted And rea· dy to be lived in. Ask· Ing 125,500. HURRY~ $600 Down-Vets -3 Bedrooms- Costa Mesa Clean as a 'vhistlc, big tot, IO\\'·IO\V do\\'n to anyone. Near nc\v car. pctlng, private r e a r yard \Vilh view nf bluffs. Call now. full price $23,500. 3 Bedroom- $143.00 eer month, includes taxes. No qualifying neces- sary to buy thi..'1 .ho!"e subject to th.e existing 6% Joan. Large 60 x 150 lot, Y.all to wall carpeting throughout. Full J>iice is $21,750. This one ,,·on't last. Eastside 3 bedroom Closing costs only to vets. Low dO\\!ll FHA. This home Is very clean and ready to be lived in, located in the most desirable Eastside Rrea ot Costa l\1esa. A.-;king $24,000 -can no\v ! 3 Bedrooms lY2 baths $21,000 \Vith fHA or VA terms this house will go fasl. Double garage, forced air heating. 1300 sq. ft. Good sized bedrooms and what a value at $21,000. 3 Bedroom Charmer- $23,500 ·------·~~~~~--~--~-~-~~-----------·----------·---------r--------------~-~ . -. ----·~- ' \ Tueld.q, Mardi 24, 1970 DAILV PILOT l 11 HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS Houses FumlsMd OUSES FOR SALE~ MOUSES FOR SALE ~port llec..:.;;•-"ch'"-_1;,;2;.;00 Lldo.,l;;.•l;;;• ___ ..;:,13;:.:51 Huntington lle•ch HOD ~UlES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SAL~ ~SES FOR SALE General 1000 Ge.-ral 1 1000 Ge~ral -1000 General 1000 SLEEPER! OPPORTUNITY BIG HOME SMALL PRICE ESTATE SALE • Westclilf 3 BR. Den. 2l> Ba. Con- abopplna atta A Marineri temporary, Ar c hi tect School. Nice 3 OR, 2 BA de1\(Jled & bit. Lo Int. bonie ln beat of reaidendal transferable Io a n • By area. Court apprtised at own'.er. Phone • m285t tar $28,700. call N$..sot. 1..0'.:cPP:;.;t;.. -------1 Th is beaut 4 BR RoylLI homci hu ~n ovttrlookcd, Shake roof &. gracious. What a lot ol loll For the wide awake buyer . lnwstor only $27,500. Hurry • the news i5 OUI! Corona del'Mar 2250 $180 2 DR.. PUy furn, utJI. paid, Wa.lkJng dilta.nce lo ahop'e. Couples only, no pela. Avail Mar. 27. 673-.a936 Lido file 2:151 S BR. $550 mo. ~arly. If you are In the market (or a NEW borne see these out- standing customized homes, built by F'rank H. Ayres & Sons: located in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach. 'J'hese homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,540 and vary in size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sg. ft., 2 & 3 car gar- ages and 2 lo 4 Baths. The se homes have SHAKE or MISSION TILE roofs, fireplace, underground 'utilities, concrete drives, bll-ins, and basic carpeting. Our new unit will be available for occupancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA financing avail. lleni b:'the mo1t IQ1.UU-l! foot. age tor the rnoney you ·u llnd! 5 Bls bedrooms & laJ'le family room await yoor ln11pN:tlon and tor nor. n11tl meals, there is a larve NOOK. OH. Lor those tam. Uy get together&? Then, 1''0Rr.tAI, DINING ROOM TOO!! If you (~n find a big. b'(!r hon1e tor 135,900. better grab ii!! • co:Ts · WALLACE REALTORS -5%-4141- GARDEN HOUSE VACANT $39,500 3 BR. Pool. PutUng green. Bkr. 67!>6044, 642-82'23 Newport Hefghtt 1210 * NEW LISTING* VIEW-<:LIFF DR. Huntington Beach 1400 CHAMPAGNE TASTE? BEER POCKETBOOK? Get a load of Ws 1,800 tq, ft . :l story bargain! P.Wter size bedrooms with separate vo..n. lly room, (. good size bed· rooms In all. Formal dining room and family room. Elcc. Irle built.ins & dishwasher, V.'all to wall CVJ>Cling and custom dra()t's, brick fire. place, loads ol "xtras, $3.500 down to this UNBELIEV. Great Bay & Ocean View! ABl.E $26,900 BARGAIN. Deluxe 2 BR., den, 2 ba. &: WE SELL A HOME guest room . $61,<0l. EVERY 31 MINUTES Grah•m Rlty. 646-2414 w lk & Katella Realty 847-6061 Fountain Valley 1410 3 CAR G.ARAGE 4 Bedroom, 2 Batl\11, with big unlinl!lhed $1;X'Olld s I 0 t)'. lleatcd & tillered pool. Large: lot. Great kitchen with bltns. Formal living w/ fireplace. Up£ w/w carpets, Onpletely fenced & lancbicaped. FHA or VA. $37,500. Prestige neighbor- hood. Frank Manha.II Realty. • '™"10 • Hun.!_!.niaton Beach 2400 FOR Lease: 3 Br, den, 2 ba, f'W'l1. Gardener. Xtn. nice. Avail 3/2!1. 8362 ~rutoy Dr. H.B. (Pacific Sn.nds). mmer Rentals 2910 LJOO J s I e Reservations. Home or apt. July lhni Labor Day \Yttk. Ca 11 613-JM8 RENTA'cL;-;S.-----I There are 2 Homes available with occupancy by May due to credit rejection. (0pen Evening•) Noa< Nowport Post omeo a er Lee 96241n open evn. 546-Slo.1 Rancho La Cue$ta Hom•• Huntin9ton Beach (on Brookhurtt at Atlanta) 961-2979, 961-1338 LOW Dn or Lse Option. 4 BR. 1% BA. Garden kl.t- chcn. lmmed. Occup. Bkr. 5-ro-1731. Dover Shores 1227 'ffi82 Edlnt:;er Houses Unfurnished I' 1llage Real Estate 3000 --· 84Z.f45a 540-5140 RJ'GAL * SPACIOUS FOREST E COMPLETE VIEW • Co1ta Mesa 1100 ---Santa An• $21,000 1620 **RENTALStt Furn. Bachelor J ii ..• , 1125 Furn. 2 BR Apt ........ ~ General 1000 I General 1000 General &y &. Mtns. 4 Br, 41h Be 0 + maids. High eeil~. 1000 ENJOY """"' 11 oom ...... ox1 "'""· Clubhouse aod Pool 4 car g:ir. E-Z maint. Im· LS 0 N Sharp J BR, l?~ BA ·home. Vets no dn, ffiA low dn. Unf. 2 BR Duplex •••• $145 Unf. 2 BR House •••• $140 um. 1 BR Cottage •••• $150 Unf. 2 BR + Den •••• $l6S JlnJa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT IS Linda Isle Drive New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home with large sunken living room & lam. rm., \Ve t bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted & landscaped. Priced ................ $155,000. 16 Linda Isle Drive J\iew 5 bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs view of Corona de! Mar hill s. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & pane!Jing. Land- scaped. Wilh dock ................ $145,000. 77 Linda Isl• Driv• Ne'v 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. 1\Iarble entry, \Vet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. has beam ceil. 3 Frplcs ........... $175,000. 80 Linda Isl• Drive 5 Bedroom & 1naid's, 5 baths with family room & large rumpus roo m. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip. : ... $159,300 Waterfront Lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing 1-larbor Is- land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail. No. 88 : Point lot \Vith 118 ft. of frontage. Long wa ter view. Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Address) 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 IT'S POOL TIME Here's a gorgeous home on a cul-de·sac S1rttt which has the largest lot in tll(! tract. Shows like a model home. Hu)le heated & filtered POOL sets on one side, play yard and t'ish pond on the olht•1· side. Great country sctUn.i:;. Home as 3 huge bed· rooms. 2 baths, modem kit- chen and double garage. \Vhat Else!! \\'ill scll f'flA and NO 00\VN VA at $23.$0. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES 1000 IRVINE COVE Exquisite Oriental hon1e in exclusive Irvine Cove 3 Bedrooms, 31~ Baths Extra large dining room "U" shaped plan built arounr.I sv.·in1n1ing pool aod lovely patio $&3,700 COMPANY REALTORS 673-4400 Walker & Lee ~E~As~n~Lu~FF=I 2'790 l1arbor Blvd. at Arlam s 5-15-016;. ()pf>n 'til 9 Pltl VIEW Vacant 4 BR., 3 Ba. Lusk CoHege Park $26,500 * EXTRA NICE * Tulane Rii., 3 Bedrm home. home. Large, fenced corner lot. Carpets, drapes, newly rr>dt'{.'Orated. Priced to sell Jn1mt'!d. Let us sho\v you th is. $<15,950 • at a vt':T)' low ~cost 10 you med occp. S17R.OCKI fumlsh-Newport He19hts v.•h111" you live !ti l.hi5 3 bed. ed. A~e 6~~% bin. Own· ROOl\!l\1'ATE SERVICE Inc. Realtors Fuller Jlealty AREA. Near !-farbor High roon1, 2 bath comer ·home ,'='="=:~="'='o:· ====~I 3 BR. HOUSE and 17th Str{'('t Shopping. in the Halecrest tract. Hard. 1237 PLUS UNIT -14 * MANY OTHERS * F rH to Landlordt Blue Beacon Rental Findtts 411 W. 19lh St, CM 64s.-Olll SHARP Clean Glen Mar home. Carpet, drapes. Dou. ble garag~. 3 HUGE bedrooms, 2 baths. GREAT AREA. Rent at $225.00. It's ln our Rental Book at WALKER & LEE. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at ·Adams. 545-9491 Open 'ti! 9:00 PM FOR LEAS~. J BR, 2~ BA, Condo, new crpt.s, drps. 1a• bltln~. dshwshr.• pool I \Veil kt>pt Thre<> bedroom, \VOQd floors. double car gar. University Park I.Wt) bath with family room. age. All gns built-ins and FHA-YA/A STEAL oL::•,,_9•::n:::•:..:B::•::•<::h:__;;17=0S double !ireplace. built • in much. much more for only _ $28,900 Tnily an lnvt'Slors dream. BLUE LAGOON CONDOMINIUM Beautiful l BR,1 2 BA, just steps to beach, 2 swimming poul.s and tennis courts. Pric.. eel to sell at $49,500. Call Turner As.oiociates 4M.1177. 2~li BR, 1¥.i BA, view, So. 4 guna, older, goo d cond. $39,500. 213: 700-5961 coll. kitchen aod :l>'x.24' screened S2G,500. (Try 10% do\l•n.J \Viii buy the cleanest 3 BR. Vets no.down. LDw do1vn in glassene paneled alumin· 546-2313 10\vnhousc, which is very rnA. Rents S150 and $85. um covered patio. Profes-ell!IY care inside & out. Rec-Redecomled ln and o u I , sionally landscaped. Split rentional lncil. galore-, shoP' Owner liquidating, R-2 lot. rail fence in lront and red ping center & school nearby. UlW! separate unit as guest · wood len<'{?(f rear yard, Quiet Xlnt ftwy, access. Come & house or molheJ'..in.\aw quar. street • excellent neighbor. be enrhanted. 1crs. To good of an lnvesl· hood. ASSUME S21 ,fll0 • 22,950. EASTSIDE, FHA/ e Red Hill Realty ml'nt to last. Don't think 51'% LOAN • $193.00 a VA termi'I available. Quain! Unlv. Park Center, Jr\'lne about It. Call 962-5585, monlh includes laxes and 3 BR with shining htthvd Call Anytime 833-0820 962-5585 insurance. The buy you have noors, cozy lrplc, dining rm bcton walling for. & nice size yard. Traffic El Toro ........ ~!l!!l!l!!lf. I lree, tree lined i;lreet. Call San Clemente 1710 cluhhouse priv. t m med ---=.:___~:.:;: By OWNER poss. $2-IB mo, Call ~mCE 1244 r 545.8424. Evening!\ Call 646-2259 COUNTRY CLUB Across The Road Brand ne"" buill by build<'r for his own home. 3 big bed· rooma, sparklim; electric kitchen and brand new heavy shag carpels, aU plus larg<' cittra pool table ail<' rttre· ation room -$38.500 • lets \au.th ~ {-oast --. A ctn'E RANCHERO. 3 MASTER SIZE BEDROOMS, country kitchen, all on lari:;e lot. A steal a! S20.~ with NO 00\\1N GI LOA N .or VERY LO\\' 00\VN FHA. ~1onlh.ly payments low as rcnt. Call 54().ll.'.>l, Heritage Real Esta!<'. tal k tenns. -~-,,,~-~-.,,-~~-,,.-~~-,,.-~~-,.-~-..:- fr\G-il 71 i\·JE!-iA DEL MAR. SHARP! •I br, 2 ba, din. Custom features. \1·ell landscpcd. A~un1c $20,000 5% fHA. $30, 7:i0. Principals on l y . a4~27 or 557-7533. $500 TOTAL DOWN . SPARKLING 4 BEDROOM 3 huge hed~ms on a large 2 BA home • exceptional lot o( to~nng shade ll'ces. residentiaJ a re a . Jm. New heavy shag carpets maculate conditidn • com· whh matching drapel!. !\foci· plele v.•i!h cov. pa Ii o, em coun!ry·style kitchen. Assume 5~ % -$180 mo. "TOTAL" payments of Sl68 P.J.T.I. -balance $23,000 • pr.r month. WHY RENT? · tcrnis 25 years, A.~king WE SELL A HOME $31.500. Cnll 545-&124 Soulh EVERY 31 MINUTES Coast Real Estate. Walker & Lee 3 D<frm. Tow" looolio". Sl75 mo total. $1800 total to 71iZ _ 1, bo ·81 " Al FHA. No qual i fy ing . "''""' ~ar r vu.. al <ams 6'!2-478~ 545-0l65 i)pc'n 'I.ii 9 PM ---'-----~ Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,_,l 3 BR HSE, lg fam nn + f2l VA 61,4 ., 5,,ec'ial '""'o 1"': E. 2mh s1. CM. t• '10 r $.37,500 Si SlaVJn R I l r Spic & Span :: lge. BR'~. 2 &12--0222 full BA·~. 1.iv rm + 12x20ll1-8-R-. -2-1;-8-A-. -,-1;-1 -rm-, -re, fam rn1 .. h pie, bltns. over. , POOL 126 !l50 B 0 looking a kidney-shaped pool 1111• · •· · Y \VII· ne.1v carpels & d.rapes. ~~ MG-4644. ~(jcheilmy~r, Rea ltor •. Me•• Verde 1110 MESA VERDE 5 BR Formal Dining room, 15x24' lam. rm, 2 fr,>lc's, 2~ b.1. 186B Newport Blvd .. Cltf lrg lot, $46,500. Principals Cl\LL &16-39'..!8 Eves. 64<1·1655 Only. Call all 6 PM 54B-7l!23. 19131 Brookhurst 545-&IU. South c.oast Real l\tOOERN RANCH lfu.nti~n Beach 4 bedr111 -1)1 baths, large Estate. custom home guest hse. HELP! HELP! HELP! rcnct.'d yard. S24,COO. $3,<0ll~==-c=--,-,----. Barn w/stall. Agt 675-2741 \Ve can get you lop dollar ln minimum 4~~i6 S!:e:-2 ii!,( ~~~~ '1:k. ·~~ 1250 the !Ille or your home! 'Vhy! =========-rent if pool maintn, Bkr. Corona del Mar we ·~ CallfomlR's No. 1 res-5.14-69811 -------1 td ttal REALTOR -• h ~!pistrano Beach 1730 -en auu ave ___ -· 4 BR. 2~ Be Condo, in Villa lhe large~t wn.lling list ot DEACJI & ST ABLES Pacific, mile to heh. Klda CAMEO SHORES Isl Tin1e of!ered. J BR .. pan. ornmic ocean vie\\'. Priced at only SG7,500. RE ADY, WILLING and wnlk. dist. Dana Marina 1 ok • .,.,:: """ 7529 962-44ll ABLE BUYERS! To sell ' ..-,, . ......,... ;, ' Lisred exclusively \\tith n1l. Big custn1 4 Bd 3 Ba fns;tcst for the mostc~t. l'all. Centr patio, studio apt. WE SELL A HOME $36.975 lo dn. 496-3377 Al!'.Al.TOllt EVERY 31 MINUTES Dana Point 1740 =eo=R=a~;~~,:~'!'"~/='"'=No!!_D Wal~~;!, Lee BY owNER DRIVE by 712 Orchid. A lo\'e· 8424155 54().514{) l bednns, large Jence<l ly 2 Br. home w/spac, sun-1c:.cc.c.::;, ___ ~;:.:.~ yard. $23,fm -$3,(0) ny kllch., lgc . .service porch. NOTICE minimum do\vn, 492-7516 Frplc. Room to build. We SUNNY Snndptper Palm ~s- ~~uld be pleased lo show you Betty Siltier is no longer as-ert 2 BR. Po o I $25.000. MORGAN REAL TY soclatcd with the Real Es--"=s.3361==·:::':::",o~::,3256=:0:;· ==:. 67l-6642 675-6459 tale Mart. !n November - :Wll E r nA-t H CdM ' 1969, she rel',l&tated her as-Apartment• for • • -..ua.n wy.. soc.laUon w 1th Brashear Sale 1980 UNEXCELLED VIEW Rea1ty. New location: 16952 --------- Beach Blvd.. H.B. New ** 14 Deluxe Aptt. ol Ha rbor & ocean. Artr. phone number, 847-8507, res- Co1ta Mesa 3100 3 Bil HOME $225 Just renovated . new crpts &: tile, fully painted, etc, 1% BA. bit-Ins, (rplc. Obie. gar- age. Community pools &- club. 642-2Zll anytime. 646-9666 Rent or leate Option Nice home, 2 block& to shop. plng, $225 l\1onth, S...9521 or 54C).6631 !_M ~J K .. f.llCHOL5 splll level home on R-3, 5100 klence '3l..3769. Princlpo.ls Only, Call sq, It, lot. !deal fo1 4 Apl. I ---------&14-0315 3 BR. 2 BA. Crpl.!, drps, unlt.s. $2Zi,OOO. 2501 Ocean GI No Down RENTALS dshwhr, gas stove, di&lp, Blvd., Cdltf. By appl. only. Houses Furnished etc. $250 mo incldt gardener. Biii Grundy, Realtor POOL, 2 Story, 4 BR, 1% BA, Avail !\fay 1. 646-4112 8~ Dowr o~ .. NB ~20 hrdwd floors, new shag Gener1I 2000 $135. l\fo + $35. Deposit 2 ~ crpls, cov polio. Children only, no pell 2278 CORONA Highlands view BRASHEAR REAL TY $11~ 1 DR Duplex, 11~ blk Plaet!ntla 646-5637 home .. Ideal for couple 847.8!i07 Eves: 642~27 from ocean, uHI pd, baby .Ir: 'N~l=CE~l.-,B~R~H~o-.,..-.~,-_.,.,,-""' w/poss1ble guest qtrs. or pet ok. Bkr. 534-6980 .... 6 more bdnns; overlooking BY Owner. 3 BR., 2~ baths, ========= yard. carpets/drape. $1*> the tov.'Tl. SEE TlllS! )gt-, tam . nn. w/trpl. Din. R I Sh mo. 646-4983 LI _,,_, ente s ta are 2005 ~=~~~~~--, Open Daily 2-S rm. v. rm. w/catht·u.-.u 2 BR. $144. ch.ldrn ok. pref. 412 ltfendo7.a Tcrrncct' cell . Out"tanding landscpg. ---------sngl woman. Also 1 Br. Stan SmUh, Rltr. 673-2010 $8,!Xlll Rcq. to aSlilJme 6% R001\f~1ATE \Yanted, r.1r1 $121. 388 w. Bay. &12.-8520 S Op N V.A. P r Inc Ip a Is only wants to move to C.M., S.A., • T I • 002.0003 Tustin, or N.B. to be closa "SEE THE SEA" $35.cO_O--T--1--1-lo work. Ga.• pl'Ohlbitive 228 HAZEL DR. 0 a row. Roply 1o Box M25, ------1 Ope n Dally 1·5 Dally Pilot, 3 BR 2 Ba, lg tnd yd, bltM, DON V. FRANKLIN A.~sum~ 7YJ% 01 loan, S223 YOUNG res~ t~male wanted w/w cpl.I, drps. nr all REAL TOR total monthly. 4 BR. 1% BA. lo share home w/mother & Wils. Chldrn/pct.s ok. $250. • 67•2222 e like new crpts, drps. l\fusl BR BA i w.;; 847-7156 ~ sell thlli week!! Mn. ' ' -mo. '°"========! OPEN DAILY BRASHEAR REAL TY 54...,., aft uo. I • 5 ?.ton • Fri S47-850r' Eves: 431-3769 2 Men. 25 seek 3rd roommate 1038 \Vhltc Sails Wa.y ft B _ W lk 1 .. _ h 5 to share ireat ocean tront 4 Bdrm Vlev. home Pool · · a 0 ....,ac · npt. Expensl\'e, but so !l(l- 3105 Mesa Verde 3110 Me11 Del Mar LaVrra Bw·ns o'"''Pied by meticulou~ CdM vo·ew D I up ex Newport Bel'lch 1200 $55 000 turnl!ihed units. only $47.000. ductive &: ethereal. 49-1.Q.198 • Income SOO. 6% loan. Good 3 BR. 2 crpted ba, 2 lrp)c'11, sprinkler, mature a dlt1. Lease $285. Pel 0 K . 546-351! adults & it's spotless~ Call ~ On corner, \Y. of Jfwy,, nr .. I .cc;;c.:.~;_;;""'..:.;.; __ _ This beautiful adult OC· now to see. )!arbor en!. View of hay & DON'T WAIT I cup!ed home in Costa Brokers \Velrome tennll. COASTLINE , ROOM ATE l•rante d, Vogel Co. 2G6'7 E. Coast s:w-am or 536-l36G s1ralght, lo sherr 3 br apt. Highway CdM 67l-2020 INVESTOR'S DREAM! ,N~··~·~·-C~a_U _S4_8-0~!7~J.~~ CLEAN 3 br, 2 ba. Olmpl crpted, lawn service lncl, S235 mo. Call 545-6084 l\len has an enclosed Newport ocean. 4 BR. up, 2 down. 3 You'll never get a better buy front patio. complete (t'ldwell, Banker & Co. car ga.r.: lrplcs .. rpls, drps. on a ttnlly ~harp 4 BR. + FORSALEDYO\VNERLcss $lSSOO FULL PRICE!! \VlLL share my 2 br, 2 ba lha nlyrold. Ocll~htful frun· '. . apt w/stildent or workinglo-========"i ily ,home. All landscnplni;: l·lcrc I\ a cha8~ .... ~n 1k"",,.st girl, N.B. &1~71 Newport Beach 3200 \vith watcrran and Jots at 550 Newport Center Dr, ne'v dlsh\\'Shr., elec. range. hlg fam. rm., spotlessly ot tropical s.hrubs. Ex-Victoria Newport Beach, Calif. "Our 25th Year" clf'an & v.·ell maintained celle.nt location for the 833-0700 644-2430 WESLEY N. home, than this Ea.oitblulf and .....,Is &. d"""". 4 BR 3 your money, ...,,... ';'°c 11 -• ·•·• 1 h It -• ~ ••-a1 for SHARE charming home on newly married. Ifs in " 1 1 143 ·-Good fi move-in <"ondltion and 646-8811 TAYLOR CO spccLa or ,uvv. r . BA, dln. rm, lg fam rm. on Wll c ... w. v• ...... 1 JUS"l' built, Harbor Vlw newlywed~ J u a t start ng Bal. ~nln .. nr bay. Empl H ' -2 4 B cul-de-sac. By appt only: · \1ioman/s!dnt. SlOO. 675-r:>M. ome, "'&~ sty. R., on an ovel'!iittd lot $17,995 PRICE plnn for lgl', famil) livins::. C · d -•t t"-{anytime) Re•lto's Lot!'i of play room in rear &14-02fi0 ONLY Sl.500 down and $125 formal dining rm & family · per monlh. BUY Lr KE GIRL 21 or over to share rm. gardener. $450. 54&5891 I I RF..NT! ! furn. l BR apt, Nwpt Balboa Penns'!...!_~ WE SELL A HOME Beach. Cal l flr;i.-6885 aft S. FRESHLY painted 3 Br, 2 SUMMER HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Ba Duplex nr heh. Nu cpts. :,• m"" ·'"' ~1 1 :::::=:::~==~=1 $139/MO. TOTAL NEWPORT CENTER '""l.yanl.Como&=wlml Just $2150 down and &n.Y,one llll San Jonquin Hills Rd. nil of this oflcrs. <Eves. can assume !his FH,\ LO\Y 644-4910 &1~5227) Secluded Country fixer upper ., Located In Uie back bay area of Neu·porl Beach on ,_ acre. Fea· turlng 2 horse con'BIS. enclosed lanai overlook· ing beautiful swimming pool. The 2000 sq. ft .. 3 bedroom residence needs pa.int and t>lbow gr~ase, buL \\'hflt a p1·lct. · O\vner v>lll fln· ance at 7.5~~. Call lo· day. ..r-arr'-" · ORANGI COUNTY'S U.IGHT 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 0,...1 ... 1 ... tlft 1:30 OFFICE BUILDING Center of Costa Mesa 2000 Sq. ft .. 1000 leas«.!, 1000 avail for lease. $35.0C(t Very best of t~. Owner will ca.M'Y 1st TD. Well1-Mc Cardle, Rltr1. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 5-18-1729 &14-0684 E\•es. Golfer's Paradise Beaut. home on 10th green oi Bermuda [)un(>s • finrsl desert course! Roomy 3 BR. 3 Ila., pool, furnished home. Incl. 2 goll cart!. Oub !T'K'm· bl'.n1h ip avail. Asking $95.000 • Xlnt. lerms. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Or.. NB &ll4610 $28,950 4 Bdrm., 3 Bath Quallly! En lry ha.II, family rm M't'a, full dining rm. bulll0\m, park like yard. ,...,m TARBELL 1955 Herbo' Y, ACRE-POOL 3 br, 2 ba, lh36' pool, bor'1- C!I ok. Amimc 6% ~ Will INidr. Owner 531·76.1.6. INTER.EZJ' loan! E.x t ra oiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiii-..iiiiiiiiiiiol JOIN OUR TEAM sharp 3 bedroo1n with NE\V Lease Room !or 1 or 2 more expcr. carpcllng and drapes Md Lovely decorator's h 0 me, salesmen. Xlnt Oin:ma de! BHns. $250 mo lea1e . Charnilng expandable 3 BR, Walker & Lee ~C:.:•:.":.:•c.M=•;;. .. ::.._ __ ::;2.:::100 54B-7573 BHy View & large patio. 2 Bdrm gar patio Quiet tro: 3 BR, family room, $335 per LA RGE w;i.Jled yard! Mesa Verde, 4 + family & l\1nr loc, Long estab. firm. WE SELL A HOME dining rooms. SJOO/mnth. Op-Call Leonard Snlith, owner/ Acros11 from beach, Avail-7682 F.dlnger plcaJ set11ng for adult. 1 BJk mo. Newport Heights. Ba.y able at once. $.';6,(X)O, 842-4400 54B-5140 shops $185. 544-0452 I Ocean View. 67:.-3982 EVERY 31 MINUTES lion at $36,!Xlll. (Prine, Ol'llyl nlg?'. 67s.:m:J PlLE BARRETT' REALTY ·.:;;:=::,======"":.=~============,_:,.z::::::::=::::=;:;;=::::;;;;;:;.1 Ui05 \Ve.i;t~llU Dr., N.B. ·- Walker & Lee ..-.-~~i..... 20.13 \Vc!!cllir Pr. 'c~~LEGE REALTY ' 642-5200 I BLK lo Bay, Ocean & NllYC. Cnrn. r!.-3, 2+ BR'1, $32,500. Frnnk Mar sh a 11 Realty, 6'ia-4000 646-mi le'JIXI AdllM ac tu!bor,CM OESPERATE I Baycrest -lovely rleaintor's n1odcl 1\1lh plush papers. beaut deo:lr. 3 ,fi-Sparkllng pool , Owner bought el~. where -~ally inviting off-m Qn 1111~! SCl·l!IO ™" cinrrN lh8fm LLEGE REALTY BOO AdMac at Klrtllr,CM. $21,950 4 Bdrrn + Family rm. Prime aren, Owner deliper· Rte. Nalurnl brick fireplatt, e.nlr)' ha.II, buill·ins. 540-l?Z TARBELL 2955 Herbo' Home & Duplex $27,500 &side 3 Br. priv 6~ loan. tJ'd for cW:llf' hie.. L<-avfng &rta. Ownl.':r/bkr. 646-3750. Escape the Ordinary BY TRANSFRD owner 2 .=:::"'°'======= Brand new. Iva n \Velis View story, I yr old s BR, 3 BA, L.,ido Isle 1351 ik'rnc, Dover Shores, 4 BR. arch df'signcd. pool illze lot, DECORATOR'S 3 BA. powder rrn, family end of cul-de-sac. 1 Blk nn Vo'/frplc, walk in v..t:I Back Bay, 2700 Sq ff. dln HOME bar. Ealing area 1n kit + rm. am sewing nn or oUil:tl, Beautifully dOne. 5 Bdrms. formal din nn. Cnurl yard fAm/klt 30xl4, liv r m f'amlly rm. Xlnt street lo JlOOI~. Roy J. W11.rd Renllor. w/beamed ceilings '-lrp(:. stm:'t 45 fl. lot. 1430 Gala.xy Dr. 646-1550 Mother·ln.law suilt! \\'/Sl'p $98,!iOO ap.n OaUy. '""'""'· 151.000. M&-'15l4 LIDO REALTY INC. MONTICELLO Dover Shores Area 3337 Via Lido 6'73-7300 1-BR townhouse. 2 Bath.II. You Own TM La.nd Oriental Contemp. Bit-in~ c11ls, dl'l)$. Encl. Beautiful pool size yrd. l BR 146 Via Undlne (by App't dbl. 11ar. v..•/auto. opener. home w/ elt'gant features, onlyJ. 4 BR. & den or 5 BR. $21,SOO lrg fam rm, brealde.st al'C'a, Pnrllnlly fum, Din. rm .. bll.. Georgi Willlemson formal dln'&~rm. 3 <:U ltU1~ carp',\, 111'flpca, 2 car gar. REALTOR ga.mge. $&1.500. DY OWN· A!!iking s'IS:-000. Xlnt ICrrn1, 67:MS50 673-1564 Eves. ER. 61~ BUI G·rundy, Realtor MR. PERSNICKETY BUY· BAYFRONT $18.500. 2 Bdrm 8.3,'.; Oo\•er Dr .. NB 642-4620 ER, he.re is the <i~ for S.11.· 2 Ba 30' Liv rm, pri ka~h. LARGE HOME 960. You find somtlhlna thnt pool . Adulu No, 1 Bayside LARGE LOT needs doing? II J\llll ii;n't Vlll lJ((!, 673-1331 or 548-.~13 4 BR. & fnmily rm. nult tiv. t~n!I llAA gooct auurrutbll!: L ~A s EI 0 p t I 0 n $75.00l'I rm, 3,COO Sq. tt. a Ft. lol ·-~--DAILY PILDT WANT AOSl TIJE QtnCKER YOU CALL, loan, ti'> ctll now. Pnul BAycretl exef'. homr.. Full Rr,duetd to $6T,5i'JO \VhltM!ama.hAn R.o.alty, 1003 vkw Back 6Ay ir;i01mo. Walk1r Rlty. 675-5200 THE SUN NEVER SETS on nlE QUICKER YOU SELL Sliker. CM ~40. Owner -6·13-171$ 33tiG Vi.\ Lido, NB Open Sun, -~-~~----~-~~----..:....~:.......;~·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· 1· t I r • DAILY PILOT Tilttday, Mardi 24, 1'170 .... ..,~ jlll .... ! • RcnTALS -U""'mlthM Aptt.. Furnlthtd AplL furnl1hod ~._ · Unfumlthtd Apll. Unfurnlthtd RENTALS I RENTALS RINTALS RINTALS Rll.L ISTATI REAL EITAT i Aplo. Unlurnlohtd _tl>t"._!!~fu rnloh'!_ l-O=•ne=ra::I____ ~tntrtl .._,. BNdl lHI Goner•I 4000 Cost• MtH 4100 -·-·· -Newport BNdl 5200 S.nlt A11t 5'20 Olflct Rtnl•I 6070 R. E. Wtnftd 6240 THI! NEWPORT 1 ;;;;;;~-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-.~=;..___::::; I Coslt Mt,. 5100 c .. tt MeH · 5100 I /I Adults Only \ 3 BR. % b&tha splh tewl ~ , BR. ' BatN . • • • . • . • 1223 .AVA.ll •• UU..E NO\V Bay Ii Beach Realty, r:nc. 901 Dover Or. Suite U6 NB 645-2000 E\'t. • • 548-6968 WESTCLf1F DXl liq. fl, home. ?ttany extru. Vau.nt. Open dally for ln.pectlon. Aval\ April l it. \V hen decoratina completed. 1607 Kent l..ant'. $360. Call owner 641-283.S or 673-3293 or leave name at houae. **NEW 3 BR. family, din-ift&, 2 Bath home. Com· munily pool &. clubhouse. $lSO per mo. 1807 Port Charles (Harbor View Homes) ens > 610-4601 3 BR Back Bly area, i;pac. mod .• l trpl'5, 2~~ Ba. S350 rno. lse inc a:ard. 213: """"" LEASE $75.000 Bayc:n!1! ex- ~. home. Full view of Back Bay. $500/mo. Owne r 64>-4715 GARDEN HOUSE. 3 BR 2 BA. 2 pool&. Baok Bay S32S mo. Bier 675-6044, Newport Htlphts 3210 OLXE. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Din. rm .. tpl, cpll., drapes. $3:'AI Mont'ue. Agent GT.>-1662 University Park 3237 2 BR. l bath .......... S225 3 BR. &: Atrium ...... $300 NEW 3 Br .. din. rm .•• $325 4 BR. & tam, Q~ ba •• $.150 4 BR.. family rm. &: din.. rm. ITurtle Rock) ........ $360 PETTIT REAL TY CO. "The HOU&@ of Homes" 133-0101 Single Adults VILLA MESA APTS. 2 BR rum. Prlv patio. htd pool, 2 car encl 'd a:ar, Child· ren "·elcome, no pell pleue1 S1B5 mo. 11.9 \\'. \VUIOn. * &46.12Sl DELUXE, 1 Br .. Spec. tum. VILLA MARSEILLES HUNTINGTON BEACH 3 BEDROOM Lido Is• LUXURIOUS BRANO NIW Air Conditioned "°""· on -lot. 1'1"111· GARDEN APrS Sl"ACIOUS ON HAtH ILVD. clpols only. 673-2'M Pvt Patios. Ilea.tee! Lanai I>Kk IJll. vall bl tn pool, 360' Prlvale Stach I & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. tle\vnt or'"~ a buUdJ~ at IUSINE'.SSIAtlnd r l Btdr'm $11$-U73 Adult Llvlnt prill'M! location In 1-luntin~· ...;Fc..l;.;N;cAN.;;.;-"C-""'"--,.--I * 2 ·~,·., "~·-• & U fu ton Buch. Air cor1d.Jtlonod • UC\.! .. -rurn. n rn.. l>MutJl\d entrance. Frnnt: Bus1n••• All elec., b'Olt.-lret re:frlc. Luxury ttnete. 1 &: 2 hM· w/w cpl. f'ull Gar. w/ator. room 1partments. furn.l!h-ed and unfurnls"'-" with Quiet. Adults only. Mo/mo * 9~ s:i.::~; ~ ~ Dtibw~r ·color coordmat-aae on Beach Blvd., rtar Opportunities U<Y• ~ appliancu · t>luah 1ha1 lea.di to private pukJna·l--'"'"'"---- BA YfRONT carpet • •"""' of ' 0010"01· $50 ,,., month for WE DARE YOU 6300 ,......, $160. 646-9278 Eve1. complete prlncy and land· Orange County's Mott BeauU/ui Aparunent Comntunity scheme• • 2 bath& • IUD lpace. Desk ana ch1uni TO CH"""K US OUT 2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apt1. tbowers . mlm>r!!d ward· avaUabJe for $3. Bwilness ~ scapect country club atmos-SUS CASITAS phere including S™l.000 Furn. 1 BR Apia. Adultl \\'Or'th of rttre&tional facil-only, no pets. 2110 Newport itiea deai&: a.nJ operated l-'B=l="":;·,;CN::;:·:GI::=:~"'";:::::=== Featuring a. club atmosphere for your com· fort and pleasure -just completed 1 or 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fur nished or Unfurnished. Air-Cond., soundproofed , self cleaning ovens, beam ceilings , dlShwasher, lush landscaping \Yi th streams & waterfalls , elevators. BBQ's, clubhouse with social activities, saunas, Ja- cuzzi & swim pools, private garage w/slor- age. F rom 1146-$210. Prlv. terrace, eltvatDra, 1ub. rvbe doors • indlttct l!rht. hours 9.NWerlng $'-rvlce F~C'l'S: 30 year old lnterna- lerranean pk'&:· All eiee. ina: In kitchen • breakfa.SI available for $1 0. All utlli· tionally known Corpora t~ol'l Pool. soft \vater, doc.Im. 31:?1 ba .. ,,,. p · •-,_R_,, ties paid except telephone. lll.51 year llO.ld over 9 m11l1on just for si le people. R nts From '15 to $300 Immediate. Occupancy Mo. to Mo. Lene Avail. ANAHEIM 277 So. Brookhunt (1 blk, So. ol Lincoln)' <n4l 772-4500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Ave. ( 4 bib \V. Sa.nta Ana Fwy.) (714) 63Sa)30 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE AND 16th <n<al &i:>0550 Soulfl Bay Club Apartments HOLIDA '{ PLAZA DEWXE. Spacious 1 Bdrm Furn apt $135 plus util. Heated pool, ample parkina:. No children -no pets. 196.; Pomona, c.r-.t. $115-Nicely turn. Bachelor apt. Gar. W/\V. Bkr.534-6980 Newport Baach Newport S.ach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4200 '9r enloyoble surrouncfht9s caterht9 to dl1• cornl"'J odultl, -to MERRIMAC WOODS • , • Ju1t Nit et 2'00 Harber Blvd., nr. Na•r1 Ca4111ac 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA e 545-4300 EVERYTHING NIW-MOVI IN NOWI w c r • "-e nva.... ............ DAILY PILOT f It rod I . the us • oaa:t H wy, Newport. patio • pluah }V>l.llC&Jllng • 17175 llACH ILVD 0 ll p UC w Ill .. 642-2202 brick Bar-B-Q'1. larp heat-HUNTINGTON llACH Alone -AAA-1 rated .• un· * MARTINIQUE «! poot. & !anal. '42..mi hanl or wm11n~-. OES!R- ' •101 So B I I S ES man or v.oman to •tart QUIET DELUXE APTS. • ' r lfO t . L'fli.fEDIATE Occupancy. 3 part time \\'ith small invest. 1•2 iii: 3 BR. (% Afi. N. of So. Coa.'<t Plaza) l~l!y ca r pet I!: d , air-co,.. ment of $l995.00 lll!:CW'(?d by Priv. patio&. Hea.trd poola Santa Ana d1hontd ofllce arl!as inventoryl and work 2 . 4 Nr. shopping. Adults only ' PHONE: 557-t200 &vallable now at. 2865 E. houn: per week. YOU n11J.!rt 1777 San • Pl.c. Coa11t HW). in C.Orona 11 ta Ana Avt'., Ct-.1. del !\tar. 4 410 ft-. have f'-'Ct:t: ent reJcrenc:es, • Mar Apl W . * 646-5542 Latun.a Beach 5705 from JOO() to ino ~~1~ car. and ~ deluute dfti"' to DLXE l &drm, c.rpts, drps. t"rorri ~50 10 $774 per mo. e:icpllnd ~1th a pereenta.ae of hlthu, view. Nr Hoag 100 CLIFF DRIVE Atta can be sub-divided 10 tile profits on a planned pro- Hospital. Adults only. Sl75 $170.1 BR, l~ BA. $~l Br, suit tenant. 6441161 for in-gram -Company ~Is !1P mo. Avail April 1. ?ifgr l ~i BA. Crpts, drp&, bltinA. fonh•tion. · comp.letely -. NO SELL · Nol Costa Mesa ' 5100 Coit• Mesa 5100 642-4387 View ol ocean WalkiflE dis-~ Vending • First time offe~ lA1xur)' rarden apartment. ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tance to town Aho tum. DEUJXE OtfJCt' In Corona on this plan. \\'ri1r givuw oUertnr complete privacy, * GRAND OPENING * DELUXE 2 BR. We1tclirt Baehl!lor vecy' larr• S170 d.t'I Mar. Near ~t Of· pMne riwnber to Romana, beautiful landscaptna: A Loe , Pool " bu i I t.j n .!I . .fM-2449 ~ 494~ . lice-Snack Shop-pnv. park· Inc., P. 0 . Box 178, San unparalll!lrd recreatlona.I New and Dramatic as AduJls. $185 mo • no leasl!, lna. carlor;, caJilornia M070. raciUtle1 In a country 642-6274 l BR Duplex, 1% ba, S60 Per blonth club atmosphere. Now a Spanish Castle fEARLY 3 Br, 2 Ba. W/w lltovek'elrig incl. No pell. Realonomic5 Corp.-6roker SOr-.fETHING NEW leaslnr in Newport Bea.ch. EL CORDOVA APTS $185 mo lease. 494-29();') 61:,....6700 In thl11 day wht'n b·anchisln; crpt, drps, blt-in1, patio, '1' · ' hi "· ~ ta ~lode11 o.._.10 am to 8 pm Th' k ' tll reae ng Inc A""" n:pu · • _.. 1n. you ve seen great apartments? blk to ocean. no pets. sm M d Offi 1 Rent. from $lls.$310 \Ve have all the nice features as foll o\Ys: mo. Call 642-9485. San Clemente 5710 O ern ices lion it enjoys -l's greflt 10 Furnltthed or unfurnL~hrd -$75 sinale. $175 2 nn suHe find a truly good franchlfit" Oakwood * HEATED POOL * REC HALL OCEAN Area 3 BR, 2 Bath, B~AUTIFUL new db:."" king Air cond. Sect'y seivicc,. lhat actually gives 1111!: Iran. * DISHWASHERS * BAR·B.OUES Gar, f'rplc. Crpt, J275, size homl! &pis-will furn. 2 parking, cent raJJy locat(d. chi,,tt a ISOUnd inve~tmenl -Garden * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES Brose Realty, 673-3012 bdrn1s & 3 bdrm11. 2 baths, So. Calif ut Nat. Bk. Bldg. -Olli!: that orre1'll him a \lf!ry ~.YANY OTltERS! NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba, blt-im, frpl, built·illl!i, china cabinet, W\V Costa Mesa 642-1435 high and fa.s:t retu1'tl on his A rf f 1 & 2 BR's-FROM $145 For Adults Only ~I b!k to be.ach, 2 car i&r. crpts, drps, Cable TV free OFFICE OR STORE investment dollu, wi thout pa men 5 2077 Charle St. * 54S..0376 or 646-2111 $115 mo. yrly. 673-935.2 wash-dryt.r, hobby or roll I:> x la' or 30 x la' 1yin~ up tiw' enomtOU11 rap. 1700 16th Street (J ust 400 ft. \V, of Harbor Blvd. off Hamil ton) cart rm, clo5ed aar. AdultJ:. u 1 i.;R_ & fl 1 Hal that most tranchi~s do. East Bluff 5242 $185-$250. 101 Dominquez, 0 8 P'"'"6 u 1 um Thi:i; we have. Unquestion-714: 64:! .. 8170 Apt. B -Bowles R.ltr. Nt''_''J>Orl & Bay Center, '?"1 ably, the best opportunity lor OCEANFRONT Apt. 0 ___ ;G;t;n;t;••;l;;:;;:;;:;;=5;;DDD;;. II Costa Mesa 5100 -·--------4~2. 492-1314 2052 Ne11.-port Bh·d ~1~2 the small investor in a long ""'"'Wll 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Powder •1ED ~-!al ., ., REAL ESTATE " , ucn su1 es ava1. time. You can \1·ork Pither N<wport & S..ilx>i p~,.,. HARBOR GREEN ""· kpk. phub Cll>l"g. b'I· ~ • '~' fl ·~ fl 5 G ... r.I ,.... ...,...., SQ • """' a ~ · """' or full ti~ and earn Acllts only. Avail April 10th. VEN DOME i111 small patio 2 car """""' '""ll 11 il H B •« ~· • · •-•· -"'-"==-----1 "" · t'. Ave, · · <n<r-?1'21 excl!ptionally high profits. $TJO mo. Yearly. 67>-ml or APARTMENTS $250 mo 644-2492 547-1641. Bachelor, 1•2 & 3 BR. Furn/ . Rent•la Wanted 5990 LAGUNA BEACH You do nttd at least $1 ,416.00 U.tMAOJLATE APTS! TO\VNHOUSE-New lrg. 2 --, . Air Conditioned cash to start. For furtl!Pr 3 BR. 2 batN •.•...•.•• $300 ====· ==== LARGE 1 BR, 11r 0<:ean. ADULT Ii FAMILY unf, From $110 & up, Gar-BR. 2~., Baths, frplc. •ncl WANTED: \\arehouse Olf1ce ON FOREST AVENUE infomiatiOn \\Tile, including Upstain;. Sundl!~k. $ 15 0 SECTIONS AVAll.ABLE den patios e Beam cellgs ''="=· $300=="'=··='="=~='°"===-Space. 4-!ll_XXI 11q., It. 1:'sed Desk space avail.ible in 1elephone, lo GENIE lNDUS. 3 BR. 2 baths •••••••••• S350 4 BR. 2 baths •••••••••• $315 4100 yearly. Students ok. 673-8088 Close to shopping, Park 1''rplcs •{tee Rmi; • 2 Pools " bldi. Loa.ding dc.~:f desired. n~t otfict' bulldina: at TRIES INC., 13720 Riwrsi~ *-OCEANFRONT • Roonu _ .,, SpacioUJ 3 Br'•, 2 & Saunas • Nul'Sl!ry School Corona del Mer 5250 8-Uc ptt sq II, 6-8 olfl~. prime location in downtown D11vt', Suite-208, Shern\an 4 BR. 2"' baths •••••••• S375 -.--------4 BR. 2'tt baths ........ $350 * SUNNY ACRES * * \Veel<ly until .!lummer. * 2 Bedrooms Fam &: MuJt sections. Im-Pref ~ta Ana. Cosla l\Tei;a. Laguna Beach. Air condi· Oaks, CalilonUa 91403. C.11 "Z·l""~ tned, 0ct.11p. 2700 Petenion By April or i\.1•" r .. 11 Mr · _.,, _.,, ,__ e RED HILL REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 .,.. ""' * swtm Pool, Putt-n IV CM . ~· ....... · ttoneu, carpeto:u, .,.,autitul * FAMOUS BRAND •·-~ ay, Nr Hrbr & Adams~ ., -Sullivan 540-6793 1 Br. Near Pier. Weekly or * Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'ls 546-037tl \ ~ • · entrances: Frontag~ on NAME * * monthly. Util ftte. Call 1145 Anaheim Ave. Q, liELP! PeaCt' & wilderness Forest A~ .. !'l!ar leads to CANDY &: SNACK ROUTE 1126-3184. OOSTA MESA &12·282< LUXURIOUS-NEW . n0<dod. Employ wril" & MW>Cipal P'l"""'< lob. $50 tPART OR FULL TIMEI Irvine UNTVERSITY Park • New Stanford 3 BR, 2\i BA. $340. Phone 714: 8.13-U94 Back B•y 3240 1 BR. crpt1. drps, blt-ins, patio. No cblldttn. $140. Call 5-18-3197. Coron• del Mar 3250 CUTE I BR rottqe on Funluf Ave., So. of Hway. New pa.int., drps, crpts. Incl prdl!:Mr, $170. Meyer ~1366 or 54S-S8!IO ctn'E 3 Br. home: unu1ual frpl.; din. af'l!11.: built-in kltehen; nice p.atio. Scenic Propertle1 675-5 m . * Motel-Apts * Corona del Mar 4150 • RENT • I 3 Roomt Furniture 1 ~gFnaa>~· .• ~_O.C. RUMPUS rm, BN!rm, Bath, $l 9.95 & UP .... v ... ""3 Fireplact', \\'t>l bar, Relrlg, ShHllo • 1 le•ooms Gar, Util furn, No kitchen. 1ilonlh·To.li1onth Rentals $32 WK. & UP $145. 673-6298 \\'JOE SELECTION Dery, Week, Moatll 2 BR. li1argueri!e, So. ol NO DEPOSIT 0.A.C. e KltcMns .. TV'• incl. •r~'Y· S200 mo. No children. Cu~lo1n Furniture Rental •Phone am'., htd poo1 • 673-4676 ... 517 \V, 19th. cr.1 548-3481 • Maid service avail. $1:i(}...Lovcly 2 BR 2 BA 2176 Nll!WPORT ILYD. Lido Isle 4351 4-plt>x. ''''"" P./O. child 541--9755 --------ok. Bkr. 534-6980 LARGE 1 room apt., kit., 19• L-I BR u1,1 pd / CASA DE ORO ...... ... . . \\' W, gar, util Incl. On Bay. $200. d•p• ,,.,,., -•· B •· Casual California living in Also taking ll u m m t' r ~ "" · ,; r ' warm l'>tediL atmo.t;pb!:l't'. re&@rvatklns. 8J&...OZ28 I =====c-===== Spac. color co-ordinated aptJ: ::::======== Costa Me11 designed & tum. for style Balboa lsl1nd 4355 5100 & comfort. * Pvt. patio * ---------1 iiiiiii!iji!iiijiiji!!iiiiiiiii [ BBQ * Shag cpl! * Gar "11 GARAGE Apt., 2 Bclnns., 1 HARBOR i;toraae * Utd pool * Kilcil-bath. \\'Ith boat slip. S350 en w/ indirect lighting + Bill Grundy, Re•l!or 6~2-4620 Otoluxe oven&: range. 1 BR.. TOWNHOUSE $175 incl util. Adults, no Huntington Beach 4400 ON TEN ACRES cat must have furn. retrea1. per mo~th for. space, Drs_k VERY HIGll INCOME \Viii leag!'. r.tel 'n&-6717 and cha1rs ava.dable lor $a. W ed d' 'b . th· $ 1 SO & $170 1 I: 2 BR. Furn It Unfum eve-:11 I:. y,•knds. Business hours answcrin: e nc a ii;tr1 u1or in is All U ·r . Fireplaces I pr:lv. patios I service available lor SlO. a~a !or our candy INestJr.~. t1 1t1e1 Paid Pooh. TemUs . Contnn Bktst,, WANTED: Garage to ren1, All utilities paid e.><cept Planter~. TooBie Roll~. l\lilk 1 & 2 BR. 2 ~v..m pools 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6f+.26ll Do1vntown C.~t . s r r a . telephone. Duds, etr.I. No scllint in- Adults only, l'IO pels. !MacArthur nr. eout Hwy) &16-891 5 v.'kdays. 5'l8-2182 DAILY PILOT . volved. \\'r furnish B.11 ac· 307 Avocado SI .. C.l\1. '11kt'nds. 222 FOREST AVENUE counts. You n1 ust Nn·c '! to See l\fgr on premises NEAR new 2 BR, cpts, dtpt, WANTED: Leallt' or Lease LAGUNA BEACH 8 hrs. per week spare time (Behind K-Mart off Harbor bit-ins, no gar, no pets, Option, 4 br home In Lake 49._9466 (days or l"\'esl. .. at corner Rutgers&: Avocado) r I ••~ S'"~ TOTAL c•SJ f pre t'r cp or man, ~· Forest, Nl'v.-port or Laguna Best Locatr"on 1•0 CdM ~ _ " . Da). 642.JMS, e\·e 6(5.{1l83 675-3556 area 846-!!067 REQUIRED STUDIO APTS. . 800 10 1400 sq. f., Deluxe OU. 1-·or more: in!orn1atio11 "·nte 2 Bcdroom11 . 2 Bat"-3 Br, 2 Ba nr ocea11. 108% \VANTED: June 1st 2 br 8.: iCf' SpaCl!s. Ava;: lmmed. "Distributor Divisior No. '"' Grant. IC.Omer of CrtU1l & den or 3 br hou:lf' on yrly Phone: Olmcr. 642-9950 Carpets &: drapes. Garage Seashott). uio mo. 11, 776-1 . N 8 Cciltf call 23". P.O. Bo:>< 58, PonlOf\11 , 119 & 343 Cabr1llo 7015 dl.)'3, &t.>2748 eve!! 6~~ .. or 1 . 600 SQ FT OFC. c:a.111. 91769 • Include phonr s11::. Per ?i1onlh . or , . $00 l\lo. C.l\1. 64&-ll30 I 00. BR. l\.1arguuite, So. or e LANOLORDS e ~~-------r $165 On Lca:r.e !fwy, $175 mo. No children. f'REE RENTAL SERVlCE COSTA l\1e11a OlfiC't'~. /\JC. Affiliate ;: &7J..6do 0 * 6734616 * Broke" 53.f-6982 crpt11, dri>11. Parki~. 1355 CANDY SUPPLY .;: . r B11.ker.S90ea.13x20' ROUTE -&.& l-BDRM ., cpts. drapes. 4-5 BR hou!t'. Blulf,11, Irvine 646--4833 or ~8-4757 tNo aelling involvl!:d) Furn. or unf. $140-$150 .,., B d All I '~rr. roa moor. e t'c· NEAR C.M. City Hall. 3 Rm. Excellent income for few . Scenic Properties 675-S726 hi i:= ..., .. A _ c. u .. ,. • ...,. Otrices. Paneled, carpets. hout'!I \'<t'ekJy wnrk. (Days H · B h -·· drapes. Sl5(1. Call 64~ and Even1ng~I. Refillina 11nr1 unt1ngton eac 5400 Rooms for Rent 5H5 ----· collecting nionry fi"Om coi n ORLEANS APTS. DELUXE 3 BR. 2 Ba .. crpts, dra1>9, frpl. $291'.1 Month Agent 6Th-1662 pets. 365 \V. Wil6on SL l---------642-1971 2 BR. Furn Apt. Downtown 2 & .l BR avllll. Adult.I -n'•·. · SLEEPING apace avail•ble lndusfrf•I operated di~pen&el'i'i in 01'· 2117 Harbor near \Vilson .,...,, ON BEACH'. for EASTER week in l,11ri;:e Property 6080 ange Cet. and &Urroundina • 2 Br l 'r! Ba. Studio area. \Ve establish rou!e. To'.l·nhouse SUS 1741 Tustin, G:lsla bfeM e SINGLES FROM 1140 'l Bdrm apt on Ocl!:anlronl /BUil.DER OFFERS~ !Handles name brand candy Lido lilt 3351 ?ifONTJCELLO condominium, H.B. No child or pet&. Call l BR, includes Dshwst, 536-7396. \Vasher / dryer, Atrium, 2-1--F-,-,.-,.-s..-,-.,,-,-0,-A-p-,.- car p.ral". Pool prlV, tit l or 2 adul13. Call OCC & C.hl. Civic Cenf~r. 536-1TI7 A\'ail r.tar. Zl. Lease. 646-5044 ~-------alt 6 pm. S:'\1ALL Bachelor w/ ki tchen &. bath. $65 mo. Pref. $1.a & up. AU:rac. 1 BR. student. 642-8520 Huntington Beach 3400 Pool. Util pd. Garden Liv· t---------1 Ad It N 1800 l BLK to ocea.n. 1303 Walnut. BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE 3 Bdrm, 2~~ Ba.lh, n!Wly decorated, lar(tl! douhle 1ar· ap:. S37S mo. 832..()63] VAC "~. '--ly "·h H-. ng. u J. o prtli. ...... ' "'""'" ""' '"'"" \Va.llaCt' Ave. c.~f . l BR. Adult.s. St'e ?itar. 219 3 Br. 2 Ba. Family only. 15th St. H.B. f2'5 mo. M6-9652 aft 5,30 MERRIMAC WOODS 1-======== Alt· Furn units 11vail. See ad un. ,;..;;:...~~-~-~~I der clag 5100. 425 Metzi. Laguna Beach 4705 4 BR, l BA, newty painted. mac \Vay. 545-6300 li!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiijiii Jenced yd. $225. lse. 9Zl2 ;;;===-=-=-,.,-Nautflu1 or ca.II 536-3700 BACHELOR Apt. E-side . .,, ONE LOW RENTAL $110 mo. uti/ pd. Frplc. VILLAGE INN. Laruna ~aguna Beach 3705 cF-'"'=~-'='-"'~'· -"-'-8520___ Luxury single arts Complete 1~,;.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; j + QUIET l -Bdrm Duplex.. maid service, hou11eware~. 3 BDRMS. & DEN Bltns. ial'i· patio. E·side. linen.~. all util. litd pcol . F'lreplacl!, carpl!ls, drapes, Adult&, no pets. Stf'ps 10 beach, dining & buiJt.!n kilche.n. A Fine lam-~="-l=·B~07g_l•~·-"~2--1298__ cocktails. Guaranl~ ye.ar· ily home. BA.CllEL01t APT. Fu r n . round r11.te11: for perma.nent ~ ?t!onth • Le&sl! Orp8, ·w/w crpts, pool, pvt. gu~t11 • from $3.'i a week. MISSION REAL1Y 494--0731 bat. 64;,...oog2 alter 3 pm. 49"i·9436 Condominium 3950 3 BR. 2 ba.. crpt. 2 car, g&r, pool I clbhll!: avail. $225 mo.540-6339. DELUXE 3 Bl', crpts. drps, pool Avail April 1. 962-4968, if no LM 962-TI70. a NASSAU P AL?tiS • t BR. ocean view, near · 1 &: 2 BR. POOL bt'ach. Single per.son prefer. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 n:d. 49-4-7079 3 Room Apt . for Quiet Adult. ==-======= No pe!1. f75 mo. 240 Sierks St .. C.i\1. J Br Spi\C ious. Ideal for 2 men. T\o.in beds, pool, $135. 1993 Church. C.M. 548-9633. Dana Point 4740 NE:\V 1 BR Studio; avail un· til July 20. $225 pu mo. 3.'\9M Alcarar. Gener•I 3000 I Gener a I lOOO I General ' • :'RsT&lf!IUS r 1 r r r r I' 1 6 ~ru"IS ro I I I I I l I I SCllAM~UTS ANSWER IN CLASSIRCA TION 9000 ' I • H led I Ad I _, ?ilgr. ?tJrs. Carson, 6424641 675-0445 after S pm. 21 ~ fl d ' bldg k I ,~ ea JIOO • u !Ji 01uy • 1 BR 1 ;~ BA FRO?t1 S225 ,,,,,., sq. e.uxe . and snac &). l ~.oo cash • No pets . Adj to shopping ------.---• z BR 2 BA FROM $2!iO COLLEGE Or \Vorklng Girl. Leased, choi~ Or an gt' requirer!. For pel'sonal inlt>r- QUIET &_ )..UXORIOUS ADULT LIVING AT ..• HACIENDA HARBOR Brand New 1 &: 2 BR. Sl5fl & $170 pc!I' mo w/ all ulilitil's incl. Bltns. shag crpts, drps. gar, beaut. landsc~. Sorry no pets. lnq at Ofc. by pool or apt No. 9. 241 Avocado. 6-12-2925, E\-e-S. 64&0079 BRAND NE\V 3 BR. 2 BA St udio Ap t. l.aJ·gl" i:.un deck & p11tio. All eJectric kitchen· fireplace<pts &: drrs. Al.te ,) BA . 2 Bath t;p[l('r Apt. Fireplace, Jarg" P]erfric kit. chen w/ dinlng: s pact<· garage. Set' a1 7:>.'3 \\'. 18th St., Ci\1 . or call B~:'>-?1326 l·l BR's. Furn f..· Uni. .$1 25 up. Incl ulll.. newly dee., beaut, garden, J"(IOI, f"C. Adull~. no pets. Hl5'.l i\laple AVl'. CO\!. r.1gr Apt :5. 2 BR, bllns, ~mgle r;ir iarwgc. patio &-I enc e d yard. Small <"hild OK. Slll mo. 6.W-1M5 or &i:i-9026 LARGE 2 hr. l's Ba 11t1dio apt. No pe1s. $150. 726 Joann St. 84~1584 1 BR lo\\~r apL Cpt!, drps, bllns. no pets. Infant ok. 2885 l'>lt'ndolll.. 545-~21 NE\V Dlx l &. 2 81'. Sha: crpl, drps. hlln11. ln1 n1eri . occp. Prom JlSO. 540-1973, 5§.2321 $165. QUIET. 2 Br. 11.1 Ba. lge deluxe apt Adnlt11, 240 E. 16th Place. 548-&132 * DELID.."E l .t ~ BR Garden Apt1. Bit-ins. r r1\•, pal\o, he11ted J)(.l"'I. fl'plc. Adults. $1471 fTICt. :'146-,';163 BACHELOR Ant. c rpt \, tl!'J>S . hltns. No per11 ~ f.le ndo1a. ~21 + 2 SR. Nice crp111, drp!.. lrg patio. iara, $145-No Jl'l!. '57.....,. 2 BR. Crpts. dtp~ bl1·lm. closed 1arage plu1 parklfli: 2214 B Rulr@.t1 Dr. JUST Olm pie~ :l br. cpta, drps. bltn1. $15.\ mo. 24~ Elden Avt. 6'2'-300...l • BUSIEST mal"kttplaee In ~'U. Tbe DAILY Pll.0'1' Oan lfltd •~l'l. S • 't,. money, tun• le etfm't. Lno1c NOii.'! 2 BR Unlurn. Ne\vly der.. e 3 BR 2 BA FROi\l $3611 Bal. J5le . Klt. &. TV rm. County area. Property view ill Orange Co. area, Ne\\' crpls, &: drps. Spac. Carj)l!l5-drapl!s-dishv.'asher incl. $5;, mo & up. 67j..3613, clear. ()lvner w/earry Isl send n11n1e, address and grounds. Adi!~."'? pets. $140 -heated pool-sauna.tennis $15 per wk up w/ kitchen. 1'D 81;fi.O. Prepd int. ok. phone numl>er !o ?i1ULTI· mo. 2'l83 Fountain \\'11y E. rec room-ocean viev.·s. $30 v.•k up apl1. 2376 5JU-3645 am, 828-5430 pm. Si.'ATE DIST., J~C .. 1681 \V fHarbor, lurn \V. of patlos-amplt' partdni. Nt>wporl Blvd. CM. 548-!!Ta.5 NE\V Bldg .. ll,000 sq ft for Bl'Olldway, Anaheim. Cali. \\'il!Onl. \\'limn Gardens Security guard!.' ule or lease. For details tomla 9'.?802 (n4l 178-5060. Apt.~. ruRN. also Avail. Motels, Trlr. Crt•. 5997 'J:l '9' I Hub°' Height• Aph. HUNTINGTON HOLIDAY nEACH MOTEL "'1111~~=fll ty MANAGER OWNER Roomy.Deluxe" 2 &: 3 BR. PACIFIC Rooms . kitchenette1, 100'1=========-I Honie a!mosphf'r'I!: Incl garz. 10 Beach. Frtt Continl!Tltal C 1 • 1 Nallonal corporation, no•11 tn. Ired air htg, bltns. Cl1 lo 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. breakfast. 1832 N. El Ca· omm re•• 60!5 lerviewing, for owner m:in. S.D. fnvy. &hopg, RChl, fl!U'k. tTI4) SJ6.1487 mino Rut. San Clemente. FOR ···'•. ,10_ b•·i·ldi·ng. ager of complete fa.mily l'"C· ' (Stwn Bllker &· Gisier, \V. nf ----------"' " I ·' t •-E LUXURIOUS 1 BR. \Valking 492·3582 666-698 \V, 19th St. Bethel rea ion.., spor Cf!nw.r. ~-, Harbor) Rental ore. 3117 dlstanet" 10 beach k shop· ••EEKLY _,,, •• , , ··k Towl!rl area. 548-1768 Agt. t.rer11ely high ttturn on in- Cinnamfl n A\-e;, 546-1034 1 ~ .. -'" ""' ......, 1===~=~=2= I ve:i;l!nenl of $12,500. Securrrl. : P ng. »•.....i. c a r Pet in i, l\1ote-1. 2301 Newport Blvd., --R. ·d · t· · d diah,,,.,'uhl!r. dressing room. Co"la /'.fesa Industrial Rental 6090 igi u1ves igallon inv1re . . Fairway Villa Apts Ne11r Orang!! Co. A!rJ!Ort &: load~ ol i;toragl!, patio & ======'===== 1 c.c==;;.;.. . .;.;.;.;.;.:;:.:...~:.:.:1 fl.lust 1111\'e managen1en1 /..· g11niie. $139.j(!. Adults only. G H --5991 2500 811• ft r.1.1 PR ahllily. Reply lo Bnx J80 8262 Atlanta, HB. 5J.6-2800 ::..:".;;':.11:_:.:•c;mc:.•:.:•:__~:.:.. 16~ Babcock, eos111 i\tcsa the Daily Pllot or call hlr. OCEAN View sun de c K, NTKOLSKY Rl!1t Home for 01~·t'W'r 644·7228, 646-1252 ?ilark Rice t714 i 774-70".JO. UCI. Adults only. 20122 Santa Ana Ave, 545.JS9-I bl!:ac.h, new 1pac, dlx 2 BR. ambulatory b1dleR. 1900 SQ. F'T'. Aval! for light COIN LAUNDRI ES bltns, crpl!, drp11o, lndcy. ===="="'=""'===I n1a.nuf11 cturing or storage. Frigidaire $170 BBQ. nr li hops & pil!r. $17;,. C~ll &12-789:i N.B. rrom $6500 to S42.500 3 Br. 111 Ba. p11ho, t.1f.\n5, rl"Jllll. dl"fl~ A~k il!lbou t our disro11nt rlan. 880 Cen ter St . 642.$.140. Adults, baby ok. 536-2131 Misc. Rentals 5999 • But>n11 P11rk Q FUll~rton • ROOt.:1Y 2 & J br's. Crptd & Lots 6100 C:ypreM • Weii!minster • f1JLLY enclolied 111.r11ges. 1-luntington Beach e Garden drpd. Ney,•ly dl!ror. 3 br.. $1.'i per mo. -· Gf'O\•e • Tu.o;tin • ~nnto dbl attach gar k frplc. 3 21.lfl Eltl fi c VIEW LOT ·~ blks from bch. ~lru en. Apt · .i\f, • An;i • Cost11. i\lrsa • Ana . NF.:\V l BR·blk to bell.ch. DOUBLE garaae on E·!ide. G~at NEWPORT BEACH hrim • l.i! i\f iracla. NR. ne1\' :Z BR .. J l~ BA . Crpts. drpr;. stO\'I':. ):"11 r . rlsh11·hr. 766 \\' \\' i Is o n . &12-7958 QI. SJS mo. value In area of tint' homes. CALL CH1\RLI~ ;,:z.;.7~3 $130. Pn pa.tio • QUIET! 64 Gar, ~ingle adults. l'OUple. 2-3645 + NOT teashold And pri~ for NEWSPAPER 202.-A \41h 536-Ul9. 673-1784 qu.ick sale at n5,900. S~b-DEALERSHIP l BR . 2 BA. ~unkcn h\'inr:: ., BR R d W/ Income Property 6000 m1t your lt:rm~ and butld for L.A. lferaltl Examiner rm. lrplc, cpls. di'"". bit. • · I!: ec. gJ1rg. your DREA1\I HO?tlE! · o c o. · •. . 1160 l'"I •-k ,., D t <"rpls. drps, stove . No J>t'ls. WE SELL A HOME in .. 11re11.""' in "'isirll!:~~ QUIET AR EA . Bl!:aut. lJl: 2 California St. :>Kl-49Xl f:Vl!:Ji. :Z BR. House ~ 4 1 BR apl11 EVERY 31 MINUTES req, \Vrile Box RP·2!i62 I.Jn. in~. ...• Dit er. o. . 1 Reis R~fd. $.140. ~B ASSUi\IE 77tl LOAN for yourselr. Ca,;h depo11. " BR apt. 998 El Camino Dr .. NEW 1 BR CARPETs. + 100'x63' f'r'l1pt)' lot. $57,000. Walker & Lee roln Av. .. Anaheim, Cl\t. M6-l>l51. 6.17-9::& DRAPES. . . Sl0,000 dn. 642-8579 owner FRIGIDAIRE ooln l1undry, .$150 + Ji"-C. deposit. Cle11n 2 The Llndborg Co. 536-2519 GOOD E-side 4 Ple:ir. S.'i'.i OOO 2043 \Ve11t<'hll Dr nomod, 30 washfo~. lf) Bd rm Ourle;c. Crpt~/drps or 11•ill trade up. Principals 6-16-1711 <lryers. Re.a l prict' S7::.00, 11111 111\'-rel. C!/lf'\ 1,a tio, Infant 2h~at~B~I~ ::~ti!';t&:~l"Y~; only. 8.~ Newport R·l S,l,:SOO ~~~mnt Anaheim . OK. '224<1-A Stai~. 642-7172 hook up. 962-8994 8 I p Til\v lot, J11 blk11, 10 ocean. ----=~--- \\'ANTED: 1 nice family. 2 CONDO 3 BR. 11i BA. us l1•SS roperty 6050 Bulld 1 or 2 until!. 0\\11'1 Br, 11: BA. Kt'1\• crp!p. &1 ---------Wtllty N. Ttylor Co. A SlflFT SHl\Ch: \\'.11herldr:i~r. pool , clbhse. 01· ' drri.. \V/D t1ot1k-up. G11r . Adults. $l90 mo. 67~ f"OR 1ale My OWT!l!:r, l-unit REALTORS ~E.S !'HOP. After 3 & 'lk-ends 96S-7172 modrrtt l'.fEOfCAL DEN· 1111 S..ri .Jo11quin Hills Rd. C,\!.l. 71 1~.;~, NE\\' I Bilrm "''/t-11-ln~. No Sunset Beech 5455 TAL CENTER .. Goo dNE\VPORT CENTER644...S!l10-peb. $150 54fi-..')l20. 646-MJ:> r(lurn. good ,vr 1te .o 11 . Investment alt 5 :'.O Com1dl!r h<?me or • 1n Acreag• 6100 Opportunities 6310 LOVELY :Z BR. roof zardl!n. trade. Stt .>911 Hell Avt .• 2 BR Duple.,, frpl(', crrts. I blk beach. Gar.1if'. $175. H.B. Ca. I I tnvner {TI4 11---------* INVESTOR<> \\'ANTJ:O hlln.~. $Jjll mo. Avail Arrll Call 59l-5043 or 962-2126 M6-Jm •vl!1. t2Ul 696-1410 10 ACRE paree.ls -raw · In 1 • ' • I. ffl.361)1 5620 ~·~"~'·~~~~;=~~1 1~~~:·~;,,~' .. ~/:~. ~i;,~'.,.i'~~~'='=r='""=~ ~~i!~1 ~::~:n:~ ~~~~ Santa Ana trtrlt Local 1re1 Xlnt Newpor t Baa_c_i. __ J_2_00 --------Buslntu Rental 6060 R t p 0 rty 6205 return~ tranchl!# pnt•ntf~I . N!:\V 4 Br t de.n, 1 Bil. blt· FOR TENANTS \\1{0 esor r Pl Min. invesl'mt. )j()OO Box 1 ' I • " hl.k \YA.VT THE SE$7"! Sll.u.t. 11P:rps nr. Newport llt-382 01lb' PU')t !IS. f1) • 1 car 11r., .., CANYON LAh."t: V •~ 1....1-::===--====== to b!11t:•h $.J..Q() yrly. 673-1351 COCO PALMe: ?ier. Vanow.1lrea. lnqultt : w ...,, u.r i· -&w"• l'l"op<"t., ownr. l600 dn. baJ 1102 mo. Mont y to Lo•n LOVELY 'J'\\'NHSEw/vlew of SANDALWOOD 2309 \\?. BaJboa. NB 6TJ..7420 incl inter fi%. 962.J803 11ves. pool :z Bdrm 1 Ba trrlc. Ira -1-------- patl<l $251! Asent st5-o732 I STY GARDEN APTS R I E t 1 \rE ?\IA.Kt. OR EUY Lu.,urfou1 imrk-lik~ surround· Offlc• Rtntal 6070 ee s " 1 TRUST OEEO!- LGE r.100 1 BR n-\1•ly dtc, lnga, Pri f!fltios. pool.!!. erpt&. ::;;~:.. -Strvlce '215 ;i t,;.~381 .1nyttm'! Ekr cii11. drill Nr SAy k Buch drp5. ft'JllCJ. All el!c bltn•. 5rilAU. Otfice on btlLy COf'o -------' ., 11" 6"1J.."050l "'" Costa htesa $50,month -PLA.VN ING to mo.,~· Yl'll1 II 1.111 "" Nr 17th .4 Tustin !hOP"i · ' P R OP L RTY tlllti m ludl!:d &4US6Q fl!'llt 6Jl 111maz.ln1 n11n1i,.r ul ' BR . 1 1 ~ BA Crpt11, tft'J)&.. Adultt only.• u es c . ti1ANAGE.\1£NT Mm•s tn ltlde.y'J ClillMtl!~ tllw , p!.tl".I & pool $150 mo, l BDRr>tS. 2101 ~ndm>S• OFFICE for •r1 or tnoorn~ nntt! Ad ~-• ••· .i. I , ._,,.,._,. un::ft'l mw, L1'5 Pl11~nll1 A\•• NB Santa Ana S4U600 At S.lbol B•Y O u". Mf..02-1~ "\'~.nl111s 6llO ' 2 ,. f ' ' .. '• . r ' .- .. ·. • ( ' I • • c ' ' ., .. . ,. ' , ' • . • • i ) .. -. - -. -_,,...._.. ________ ,__...,....-.......... -.....................---------...--------------.....------~---.. ----.... -. -.. --------------. -·-. ---- ----.. --. ----· I 1c * * ,.,., Whlddy1 Wint? Whl<lcly1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Sp1cl1I Rite 5 Lh111 -5 11.,.. - 5 bucks R.Ut.lt -AO MUST INCL UOE When Yoil Want it done right ••• Call one of the experts listed below/I TUHday, M11th 24, 1970 D.\ILY PILOT 21 JOIS & IMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMl!NT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS l EMPLOYMENT ·--Job W1ntod, Mtn 7QOO Jo'--Man, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo--Men, Worn. ~100 MAS.'!ACHUSJ!:'IT'S nwTled man. Tnattie 4 Shlj,plng Su- pervisor. 23 _ yn exprtmnee ttcenl job. Fam.lliat with Air F'l'elght. UPS, PP: Truck l Export ahtpment.I. K-3392 ARTIST. Exper. one-mao art dept. layout to finish .·ae. curate & fast me<:banleaJa. Herman Simms, 232 i.. Brea St., Laguna Beach. 494-0SST Ol' 4!M-6594. BEAUTY SALON ----1--------- tn Costa Mesa of/era secure COCKTAIL & Lane \Valtress. * llAffi STYLIST position to well tra.ined op. A.llO waltt"ess for coffee Exciting oppOrtunlty for at. erator with some followln& ahop. Must be exp'd. Se, trac:Uve. persono.ble stylist Permafl'ess Beauty Salon ' Mr. Hnvelcs or 1\-tlss Laval, with lilrong following, Male Penonnel ffif) !40-8582 Huntlnglon 1.o.nes, l 9 5 8 2 Or Female. Call for lntervrew Beach Blvd., H.B. Play Boy Hair Styll~t EASI'CATE &: LAPIN DATA Processing l§Crvice 112) Irvine st. Newpot1 Beacb CA.AD. PREFERRED aal~s. UnJlmJted residual, Interview b.Y appt. only pr opleta r y systems, Call (114) 54Q.8S82 BUJ.ING & lnwntory Qerk, minimum • ce' t inaln-EASTGATE Ir LAPIN typlat &: general o It Ice. t "•""" r.~ '070 -::G:.R.AD"":;·:..P:..RE=FE:.=R::RED=~ \Vbolesale lumber eo. rnov-e ........... -..-. .--.-. ing to Orange, Aak for Ruth DENT A L A s g Is tan t Hospital at (213) 676-2261 chltir-slde, expanded duties, • RELIEF °"'""""°-;===-,'='I four handed den I i st r y. DIETITIAN PLUMBING work wanted, 10 years experience, no job too amall, eve, 5$.6608 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY !-======= Job Wanted, Women BILLI?!G, Inventory, Sec-preventive practice. Ex· e PHYSICAL retary, Good pay, r;teady. pe-rlence a must~ Top THERAPIST 642-3472 N.B. salary. 9-5 Mon-F'ri, Call e JNHALJ\TION Bobysllllng 6S50 Corpll OIHnlng -~-~---6625 Income T•x 6740 -7020 BOOKKEEPER 646-2128 aft. 6:30 p.m., THERAPIST .......,.... ,... ........ tf'Hll, ~" 'l'Dll •• .,. '" " .... ~YOUll: ~ tMll ...... ,_,_ t -.5 Riiis ot Mv1rtb,l119. BABYSITI'ING My home, CAR.PET STEAM CLEANED (.entral Business Services PRACTICAL NURSE. No Full charge, Top Pay, Manu· 9fi8.-&782 1-5 pm, Apply Penonnel Director facturing bookkee ping, Call DENTAL As 51 stan 1, ex· So., Coast Community Hospf. 1-NO't'HINO FOJI SALe -TIUIOES ONLYI To Pl1cei Your Trader't Paradise Ad PHONE 642-5671 day or night, Infants OK. tOc Per Sq. Ft. eTHE TAX ADVISORS heavy lifting. Considerate. Loral!')(!, Westcllff Personnel . ___ .. ha\• 1,. El ta., 31872 Coast Hwy., Sou th Fenced yd, wam1 food. No !50aP _ No brushes, Uphol· Perm. otnce-R.eaa Rates 494-0.121 perieuo .. -n" c •-S rn::. 1 ,...,, Calif p 499-Agency, ro.13 WestclUf Dr., Toro. Laguna Hills area. """&"na. . h: l3ll 642-52'39 titrey cleanillg & Doors scrub. 328 No. Newpru·t Blvd. GENERAL LIGllT EXPER. Mother "'ould love bed &. waxed, Guaran~eed Opposite Hoag Hospital HOUSEWORK N.B. 645-mo !l30-U30 ~""'-"'t.~356""'.==-~- BOOKKEEPE:R • Assistant. DESK CLERK Experienced HAIR ST):UST -Park Lido 3 BR. 214 BA Townhouse, N.B. Pri. patio, pool, el~. kitchen. $32,000. Take lo1v down, It.le model eat, T.D. or '! ! Owner 646-6654. 1967 32' Chris Crnft ~rin-10 care for your chlldren. results! 6-16-5971 For Appl. Call &:l>CMOO e 64&-1969 e thian hvln scr-e11'. :dn'I l==----~--Receivable & payroll. Ovrr lady for motel. Call Hair Styles. Small, eUlclent, cond, Trade !or property ltrly or wkly. Hot lunches & ..___ IMMED. Appt. .Reas. Rates. AIDES • lot oonvaiescenoe, or? CaU days .(1) 737-0651. fenced Y<I: 548-6874. ~arpet Laying & lnq. reP,l'dlng free audit. elderly care or family ca.re. 25. Bondable. Apply Grants 646-7445 h3PPY shop, flex. hrs. Surplus, 1750 NeWpOrt Blvd, Clientelc req'd. 642-23n C.M. . Dept, Store _T:..•.;,es,_.·_Fr.:..,.1. __ ~--eves & wkend(I 548-2434. BAB y SITT I NG : Clean _R_•P~•-l_r _____ 66_2_6 John Ryan. Accountant. 488 Homemakers .. M1-66&1 Owner moving-Trade $20,000 home. C.M. area. Fenced EXPERT Carpet Work. l/3 J ~E~.~1~7l~h~S~l,~C~.>~l.~64~2-07~~60~~ J~~~~~~~~; '68 Jeep CJS. Top, hubr;, R& H. rollbar, 8" rims, posl- trac. $2400 value, Trade $1.fOO equity tor VW Bus, p/u camper or ?? 6424826 Trade 2 View lots Panor-. ama Heights, Tuatin-Orange area, for po1ver or sailboat to 40', $16,000 val. 830-6040 or 495-0626. · 7 •-'I 1 Ider yd. Wkda)'5, \Vknds, eves. cost steam clean. Comm rat. I I 67SS Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 eq. tn cen ... Y oc 0 \Velfarc rates. Call S.!5-62'15 ron ng units, \Vhittier. Val. 6 tim· es Harbor Discount, 646-1234.1 --~~----- Bookkeeper ~ P/time. J-lousekecper: S days. Female, exper. $250 mo. J. W. ROBINSON Own tra ··,.portatio11 Call 642-9090. CaU 642-8119. i:::QMJ\tERCIAL LOT, NEAR BAKER, DmECTION OF COSI'A MESA GROWTH, F'OR DUPLEX, CdM OR C.l\I. or?? CLEAR. 675-5787 3 BR. 2~: BA Townbouxe, N.B. Pri. patio, pool, elec. kitchen. $32.000. Take l ow do\\11, lale model car, T.D. or ! ! Owner 646-fi654. HAVE 240 Acres, ?i1innesota \Vant House, Duplex or sub- mit. Nancy J. ?itoore, Realty 673-3101 or MZ-2781 Trade BEAUTIFUL ENG- LISH home, near Pasadena for N.B., CdM, C.M. Duple" or units. Home value $29,500 clear. Call 548-8532_ e LOVELY e 3 BR home on large Jot SANTA ANA. Trade for H0~1E IN COSTA MESA. 839-71!':-il aft 5 pm. 1969 Jeep C5, V-6, \vinch, hubs, lop, RIH, fO" whl!!, can rack. Eq. $2000 +. \Vant: House or income, C~I. 642-Sa/9 es income. Want: property BABYSI'ITING wanted by EXPERT Carpet lmtallation IRONING In my home, $1 Ne\\'JX)l'I area. l-21J..693-5188 lhe week, mature woman, & Repair. No job too small. Hr. Dreumakini & allera· refs, no trans. 54&-4503. CM. .,.,, '""'! lions. 545-7641 Fine select pa -els In Mali· ~· 6850 bi.:, Ca.lit. tlmproved & va-HAPPY creative almospbere cant). Owner land poor • for children of working moth. Drywall 6638 Painting, must trade for income pn.p. ets. Nice yard, 548-2395 "-'----------1 Paperhanging erty, Agent 642-43.53 CHILO CARE my b o n1 e, e DUDDY Drywall Co. Llc'd Contractor. Large or Small Exchange ~ Spanish vw days or eves. J ubs. Ph. 847-9581 home, clear, Venlura, vat ===*=67'-=~7523 __ *~-[-"======== $60,000 for yacht I prop. BABYSITTING, my home, Floors 6665 646-9183 Set' L. Carver, Slip weekdays, ''ic: 19th & 1--------- 49, 1137 Bayside Dr. Jfarbor, 646--0984 CARl"ET VINYL TILE Small restaurant on 54xl02 BABYSITIING daytime, Free estimate l:Jc. Contr. C-1 Jot in C.Osta Mesa, Ap. Huntington Beach and Mesa ~'1262 546-4478 prox. l23.000 eqolty, For Verde area. 962-9651 house or land this area. ";'.~~:'.::'.::'.~~~~ I ~G~a~r~d~e~n~ln~g'---~6680~ REALTOR 67~ Boat Maintenance 6555 CUSTOM Palntillg -"The Ex.. terior • Interior Specialist" Residential • Commercial. No job too large or too small Lie. Bonet ln.s. Won't be un. derbid! 646-3679 ProfessJonal Paint•r1 Ltd. BRUSH, ROLL. SPRAY FREE ESI'IMATES • 548<002 * JAPANESE Gardener, '67 VW Fstbk, l O\\"nr car. y ACll T REFlNlSHlNG, exp'd. Compt. yard service. * Paintlng-Paperhana1na: Ex, cond. Trd !or 4 dr se-maint &: cleaning. Work Free estimate, 548-8255 • lnteriol'-Exteriar dan. like cond. Assume con-done at boat's dock or JOHNSON'S GARDENING Special Prices on Paper lracl or ? Ken, 54>8424 moored location. Q n a I I I y Yard care, Cle:an-ups, Prun-l =~Call,...,~La7""-;,..,.64>-4..,,--SS8-o,.... days, 642-U57 ews. ,.,.ork on wood & Io r illg, planting. 962-2035 INT & Ext Painting. Free 5 BR. 3 BA. din 1m, fam fibergla.s. Spccial rates !or ='===="=====I esls, Loe refs. 30 )'l'S exp. rm,. pool, elc, $39.950 v wkly or monthly Clt'an-up & Gardening 6680 Lie. & insrd. Call Chuck Will trade f.or smaller hou main! service. Call Lude 645--0809 or J im 548-04M or?? Can finance. Sing 53!}-9411. NEW lawns, re-seed i ng. API'S & MOTELS Painted_ Bkr. 838-6341 Complete lawn care, Clean B • k M ry $10. averg. rm. Call Sntogless • Trd cq./beaut. r1c , ason , up by job or month, Free anytime Pal the Pa.inter, Ot."Canfront 4 Br, 4 ba, 2 sty etc 6560 estimates, For in!o call 557--8638 ""'· Ote<>ncide for vac. land, ---------1_897_-_241"7_,o.,r,,84=6--0932==,---...... BRICK & CARPENTERY income or smlr hrn, Orange work, planters, fireplaces, GARDENING Cnty, 531-0Sal, 54:8-0428 block v.-·alls, Ct'ment patios, T1ees, shrubs-, ivy removed. patio roofs & all types of New lawns. Rototilllng. Free 6 x 12 ti.-ain boart:I, five trains & special hoist sys- tem val $300. Trade for Sa- bol \\/lth sails & oars. 545-5784 repairs. 492-7928 collect. est 54:8-8918 B!Jll..D, Remodel, repair LANDSCAPING Brick. block, c oncrete, New lawns, rot o t illln1. carpentry, no job too small. Shrubs, ivy & trees *. .*. 'ii Uc. Contr 962-69-JS removed. Free est. 548-1742 1! .. '!'l'!~!!!!!!Jl!!!!!!!!!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"1!!!!J!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!*!!!!!!'!1!!!!!!!!!!! I FREE Est. Brick, block, JAPANESE Ga rd e n Ing SURBURBAN Pa in t e ra / Decor. We take the pain ou~ of painting, Expert work. Frtt est. Gt-3190 I PAI NTING-INT/Ext. Jack can do that painting job-fast, clean & very reu! Est. 894-3895, 847-1358 PAPERHANGING Call Mac 1i stone, planters & entry Service. Neat work. 549-0449 548-l#t BiSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS v.·aYs. 531-4973. State Lic'd. aea.n-up & yard maint. •===~=== FINANCIAL and NOTICES OOS-2303 PAINTING so reasonable ·-----Carpentering 6590 AL'S Garo.enlng & Lawn you ,:O;i,~e;e it! Money to L01n 6320 Lost 6401 ?i!alntenance. C.Ornmetelal, TAX PROBLEM? Need money for real estate or lncome taxes due next month! Refinance ~"OUr real estate with a l&t or 2nd trust ·""'· Sattler Mortgage Co. LOST 3/20 Man's brown wallet, C.M. area. Possible vie. 19th & \Vallace. Keep money, re!urn contents lo Walter A. Miller, 2383 Olivia Ave, Yuma, Ari1.ona 85364; Or call collect (602) 783-4855 CARPENTRY tndu.striaJ 1; residential. RETIRED Painter: 26 yn MINOR REPAIRS. No Job * &t6-3629 * exper. Neat le honest. Non Too Small. Cabinet in pr-=~~---~Co~--drinker. Ca1J 536-6801. I h b. EXP. Japanese rnplete ages & o er ca meta. Yard Service. Reas. NB le PAINTING & Repairs. 568175. Uno answer leave CM area. SoID-7373 Reasonable. Sat.Wactlon =e~ 646-2312. fL 0. CLEAN-UP SPECJAU~ Guaranteed. Call 5f7-1441 M · d In odd Job• PAINTING • Exl·Int, 18 yrs, PATIO Covers, D t ck s, oWUlg, e g g, ... Reasonable, S.ts.6955 exper. Ins. Lie. Frte est. &12-7171 Serving llarbor area n yrs. Ren1od. Rn1. Add. Gen. Acoous!. Ceilings. 548-5325 FEMALE Reddish Brown -Repair. Any sz job. l\likt', JAPANESE Gardener, exp'd. Cocker-Doxie. Nu rs I ng. 673-ll66 C.Ompl. yd. serv. Free est. * PAPERHANGING ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES BI a ck flea collar. Vic. Q;U_:AL:..,::l~TY~A~n-y-,~.,-re-p-aln~ Reliable. 6'12.-089 le PAINTING. * 968-2425 Adams &. M a in o 1 i a· or new construction. Res. or PROFESSIONAL Japanese PAPER HANGING Reward. 968-53TI Com. By hour or conlract. Gardener. Commercial-Res-20 yrs exp. Free·estimate. Found (Frn Ads) 6400 LOST: Blk & While n1ale Lie. & Bonded. 64fi..34ii2 idenlial. 645-034.5 alt 6, Call Keith anylirne 642-2509 BEAUTIFUL Unusual male cat, black &. white w/ toes on each foot Gentle v.-ell behaved. Vic. Orange Co. Fairgrounds. 546--0150. EXPECTANT Fe.ma.le dog, Brn w/wht markings. Near Wilson School. Taken tu O.C. Animal Shelter YOUNG Curly ha4!ed little dog, light blonde. Found on La Quinta High School grounds. 839-4673 BLACK Female German Shepherd. German sh or I hair combo, "Chelsea" Vic: Fountain Valley 962-53.'>9 BEAUTIFUL Fem al e Ger/Shep vie Oranit & Buoy Cm MS.::9836 LARGE Yellow short-haired male dog, very friendly. fMesa Ve_rde). 546-996."i MALE Dog, Tan, Looks Like Labrador. Vic. Baham a Place, c.~f-515-5852 IRISH Setter, male, older, pn Broadway, Laguna Btach, 494-3056 VERY Beautiful while cat, unusual markings . Call 54S-5657 Terrier, "George'', red flea collar, Vic \Vilson & N\\'Pf Blvd. 842-7849 GERMAN Shepherd, male, 4 mo'll' old. 3/12 Vic. Dwyer & SmHh Elem Schools. Re\vard! 536-9514 an)'tlme, LOsr: Female Basset, white & lite tan. Answers to "Happy", Family pet Vic. Slater & Magnolia. 841-7096 LOST: Blk Doxie Y.'/ brown markings "Shotzie", wear- ing flea collar. Re 1v 1 545-1384 SIAJ\.1ESE kitten, Blue:point female lost in Corona d e I Mar. 673-909!1 Ptr1on1ls 6405 *FULLY LICENSED * Renowned Hindu Spiritualist. Advice on all matten; Love, l\larrlage, Business, Courtship, ll e a 11 h . Har>- piness ? Success. No p1~ blerm too large or too small. I CAN HELP YOU Re'adings given 7 days a v.-eek. 9 AM-9 Pl\f 3L2 No. E. Cam ino Rea l. Sa n Clemente. 4!>2-9136 4.92-()()76 lll70 CALIFORNIA ""'""' SAUNA. p1at~ in CM area 3/16 MASSAGE Ownor pts \denU/y. 642-3767 BLACK ........ , ...... ,.,. WHIRLPOOL. found In CM, female, 13762 GYM Cherry St. Westminster FOUND 3122 at Crestview L1 Salon d• Traltments •-~I Child I 'th 2930 W, Csl, Hwy. Npt Sch. ~....... s g uses WI Daily 10 am-1 a1n 642-3154 brown rims. 847--0373 FOUND Police Dog Df>nver, Single/Dl\'Orccd/Wldowed Colorado IJcense. 548-1462 DPI ABYSSlNIAN cal, ma I e. is Data Process lntroducllon South Laguna. 494-1586 tor Single Adults, and other RACOON With oollar, plta.&e usclul application ot acicoce. identlfy. ~ 547""67 24 hour recording BLACK Male WP• vie. 19th ~='-=..,;.~~,,..-"--&: Irvine 548-Sm RONALD Lyndr:n Harmon: I will not he re11ponslble for Lost 6401 In ~ta Ana ltrts1 8 wk old female pupp)'. DfU'lc face A: lite. body. Jtt111'd. M&-0086 Lo!t Boyl 26" English R&oer g01d -lllgh School t.lebll: other than my own. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Phl'lne 542-721.T or 'WMte to P.O .. Box 1223 Calta J\feta. A""°"nctmtnb 6410 ll<WM!. 5'~18TI. LAGUNA LOST Black mr1le U.bndar. COIN CLUB Newport Vic. n..watd. •'REE 557-7299 ·r-.1ee~ flh Weds. of the monlb LOST • Grten Parrot, t..t.rte at Lag1.1na Federal Savtnp 1"1lrd, FBrnily pct. Call bldg. S~ 1 pm. Vixtton I * 64z.9223 * '#'tlCO~. ------- CARPENTRY -CABINETS JL.vt'S Gardening & lawn h Remodeling-repail"I!. No job maintenance. Res. & com-Pla1t1rlng, Pate , too small. CaU 646-4224 merclal * 5404837 Repf.fr 6UO REPAIR-remodeling-patios LAWN -Garden Care, Clean .. * PATCH PLASTERING ill' TI-IE SWEDE DO !Tl up. Lawn ·, sprinklers in. All types. Free estimate• · * * 49-1-78.13 * * stalled. Mr. Yancey 00·1403 Call 540-6825 -=---~~~·I GEN. repair, add.. cab. EXP. Japanese maintenance. F<Jrrnica, paneling. marlite. I-1.B. &: F.V. Atta Plumbing ·Anything! Dick, 673-4459 * 842-3«2 * ' __ : ____ _ REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINE'TS. Any size job --25 yrs exper. 548-S713 QUALITY Woodcraft, sml ge:n'l constr. & carpentry. Call Ken 645-0044. 543-4235. Cement, Concrete 6600 CONCRETE work all types. Sawing, breaking. hauling, Skiploading; Lie. Service & Quality. 842-1010 CEJ'ilENT WORl(, no job too SmaU, reasonable. Free Estlm. H. Stufilck 548-8615 * CONCRETE lloors, patios, m11.SOnry. Any s;r; job. Reas. Don, 642-8514 art 4. * CONCRETE Work, Licensed. Patios I drvwys. etc. Phillips Cement 5t8-6380 MORE concrete patio ror less money. Artistic setting & fini&hlng. 644--0687 DRIVE\VAYS sealed & wa· tcrproofed la.st longer. $8 and up. HB & vie. 894-5792 Child C111re, Licensed -6610 NURSERY School, C.M. 7 days wk. 6: 30 A.\t-9: 30PM. f'ull. p/llme. alt schl. Rs.tell lot 2 or more. Transp, tum. So Orange Co. &f&.3706 or 534-1292. Gener•I S•rvlc.s 6682 ?t1AIITTENANCE &: clean-up by Experienced Japanese, Free Estimate, 892-6225 HOME Repair Service. No Job Too Small. Patio Furn. Rewcbbed. Reas. 540-5.153. PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small • &U-3128 . PLUMBING. Repajrs & AI- teratloM at ecooomy prices. * 64G-12ll6 Remodeling & Repair -· 6940 Hauling 6730 THE REMODELERS CARL'S Moving, Hauling & Cleanup . .IA Ton P.U. Reas. Free Est. 548-8918 BEFORE YOU HAUL TO TI-IE DUMP -CAU. 646-6290. Save U HAULING $10 LOAO Quality Home Improvement Contractora * AD()..A-ROOM * COMPL REMODELING FREE EST • 100% FINC. * 642.3660 * Roofing HSO & Tree Service. 646-2.528 NE\\" Rooia, Repalrt A: HAULlNG & Clean-up. Coating <1t all Types, Boss Trees renmved. Reasonable. worka on the job, Free Free estimate. 548-1742 t !llmates. 6'5-1691, &4>2550 YARD/ Gar. Cleanup. ,24~hr_,,. ---.--.,.,.,..-, Remove tree1, ivy, lra!ih. ALL types rock, wood & Grade, backhoe, 96:i-8745 asphalt shingles. LEAKS REPAIRED. Work IUU'· Hou1ecleening 6735 .,, .. "',_"'UJ6===== -------WANT A Sunny & bright home? Call !ht' DUTCH Sowing '"° ~lAINTENANCE MAN for e OrenmaJdng • Alterations your windows, floors & Deslane<) to suit you. carpe't cleaning. No cn:w. Clll Jo * 64&-6f46 537-!SOS alt. 3. ======== BAY & Beach JanltorlaJ Tiie, Ceramic 6'74 Carpets, windows, DOonl, ---------etc. Re& Ii: Commc'l. Carpet Cl•anlng 6625 ~ .... ~1:,.,40:,.,1·:...,,.=--.,,-,COMPLETE quality housecleaning. E:x;pf!rlencfd. Reaaonable. 638-2354. RD1ARC Services. 3 moms $21..50. F'ull gu11ran. Ctedlt cards OK. 1147--6688 * Verne, The: !1.le Man * Cuat. work. Inrt&U • repairs. No job too 1malL Plaster paUo. Leaking ahower repair, 847-1957/846--08 TIME FOR tj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Mesa Cleaning Serv!Ct: Carpel.ti, windows. Doon. etc. Res. & Cornmc'l. 548-tW Tr" Service -I ncom• T •x 6740 TREES. Hedges, ttlm. cut, ·----·I atumps, removed, hauJed. 3) TAX SERVICE in )'Olll' )Tl exp. F'ully ins. 64"'4030 home. Fut A tlllclCnt.! * 5J1.0502 • Uphol1t1ry -11.K. Clark TAX SERVICE czYKOSKl'S Olttm. Uphol. 2'l yrs, t)ll). In area European Ct'alll:maNhJp 54S-S285 or 613-6300 appt. 100~ fin! ~1454 • )'Our home or office e 1831 Nf'WPOrt Blv, CM -- • ---------------------~ ---- BOYS 10 -14 llAS OPENING FOR HOUSEKEEPER. Live·ln, Carrier Route.a Open EXPERlEi'iCED 10me English $50 a for week. 642--3355 Lquno Beach. So. i.a.uno CORSmlERE INVENTORY COSTS DAILY PILOT 642-4321. at least two years experience ACCOUNTANT -Full Clw'le Bookkeeper. Age A: salary <Jpen. Public exper l't!quired, 10 Key-l ite typlnc. Interviewing S-6 Tues. thru Thurs. 4242 Campus Dr .. Solle E-5, N.B. (Airporl Area) 1---------LADIES in io• """""and '""'""""· FOUNDATIONS control ·in """"'""" olllre. A CCOUNTS Receivable I Bookeeper, fe· male. National Lumber Sup.. ply, Huntington Beach. Call 962-5526 APT MANAGER, 22 unit apt house, Eastbluff, prtvlous expcr. necessary. 642-3430 ARCHITECTURAL Draft&- men, need 2 p/tlme, exper, need only apply, l .R French & An>c .. 2903 So. Newport Blvd, N.B. Call 675-0282. *ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER General office. Pt'rman· ent position. Apply in per. Mn between 10..2 p.m. Ask for 1\-trs. Gray. GRANT'S SURPLUS 1~ Newport Blvd., C.M. ATIENDANT at Chevron Slation & Hertz Rrnt-A..car, Laguna Beach. College 1tu- dent pref. 20 hrs per wk. Must be 18 yrs old, no long hairs. Salary & ('(lmtn, w/ ral.ses. 494-9003 A/P CLERK 2 yrs, experience, Interim Pertonnel Service 45.S E. 11th St., C.M. 642-7523 BABYSI'JTER My home, (1) 2 yr old boy. Houri 3AJ\f-l1:3DAM. Vi e . Yorktowne It Beach blvd. Call 536-1679 betwn 3 &: 8 PM. BABYSITik."'R: Li' .. -e re n t tree. Need n!tlred, or serious student_ Couple lo live Jn care for 2 boys & share expenses. ~ BABYSITTER My Home. 5 days 8-5, own transp. Start 3/30-70. Founlaln Valley. 839-3346. BABYSITI'ER: fi.ly home. Own transp. Mature. Refer. 2 pre-&cboolers. 646-0951 alt 5 Tellers Appllcations are now be· lng taken for Tellers, for our new Irvine Comple>e Branch-located near the Orsnie County IJrport. Minimum one year teller. experience Is rtqlrlred. · P1ea.R apply ln penon to ()1J1' Newport Ce n t e r Branch, 560 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Beach. Security Pacific Bank Equd opportunity employer Bank e ffiLER e BUff:UM'S NEWPORT HAS IMJ.tEDJATE OPENINGS FOR -COSMETIC- SALESWOMEN Experienced In ret1il cosmetics a•les EXCELLENT BENEFtTS -Apply - PERSONNEL OFFICE 2 TO 4 PM ONLY No. 1, Faahlon Island Newport Beach *BUSBOY* DAYS OVER 2.1 * APPLY * HUNTINGTON SEA CLIFF Country Club Xlnt. company berK!Ut.s: Apply In person Fashion Island, N.B. Equal opiJ'.iunity employer ReqUlres use ot 10 key ad· der, cal<:ulator and typing. Neat appearance and per- sonable. Call SheUa Hickman. days, &42-2400 CULTON INDUSTRIES Dept Store 1644 Whittier Ave. ' Costa Mesa, Celit J w ROBINSON """'' opportunity employer • • INSURANCE (Ge:neral, not HAS OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED Life), Exper, capable of managing off i ce, al l duties. Write Box 61P :Da.lly Pilot, Newport Beach. COSMETIC LINE Im '""o;;;;EP;;;,END~ENT~;;.:°"':::;."-ot SALESGIRLS Fore''"' is lookl"" for I sales tnJneea. Career opp, generous advance. 64>4591 9 am-1:30 pro Full Time Position Xlnt. company beodl.ts Apply In person Fashion Island, N.B. LADY OVt'r 40, refined with personality, no s mo kl n g, Knowledge of bookkeeping & typing, Steady position EqUal op~i:funity employer with one <0r the f i ne Ii t decorator studios in N.B. Good salary & future. Give DONUT SHOP work. No exp refs. Write Daily Pilot ~ nee. Night shift. 25-45. Mr. M-585 Donut 135 E. 171h C.M. 1--*-,--,-L--,l"'S.---*~-1 I"'====-=• -:cke=o: ega ecy. 3000 p I A H 8 DISHWASHER. \l;ee nds, Top firn1 wants exp., sharp • m ve., • • Sat & sun, day shllt. Sleady gal w/good SI-I & typing Check Here with the Job Kings! MEN job. NO long t)air. See !!kill!. Start $550. Call Joan Wayne, RANCHO S AN Marlin 540-605.5 JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE COASTAL AGENCY 18021 Culver Rd., Irvine. 27~ Harbo Blvd CM Nr. UCI. 833--0l12 r " . - DISHWASHER /CI e_a nu p * Mgr:nt. TrainH * 1.-fan Part time, wk ends or Outstanding oply. for draft mornings . THE zoo, exempt ~an to a~vancc w/ MacArthur at Coast Hwy top co. 1n Its field. Xlnt NB ' benL<i. $6000. Call Pat 0 '· '' Brien~ * DRIVERS * COASTAL AGENCY Restaur•nt Mgr No Experience 2190 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. $160. Wk Neceuaryl MANAGEMENT Stable, responsible man. TRAINEE Complete charge of reatau. Mast have dean Ca!Uomla $600 IO start. Must be mar- drlvinl record, Appl,y rted, Mme college, Call Ann, rant. YELLOW CAB CO. WestcllU Personnel A&ency, 186 E. 16th st. 2043 Westclllf Dr., N.B. Dishwasher $100 Wk. Bu1boy $90. wk WOMEN Hostes1 From $2. per hr, Exec. Secretary From $130 Factory Tralnus $1.IS hr APEX Employment Agenc:y •THE EASY WAY (ask us why) 1873 HARBOR BLVD. (\i block So. ot 19th) COSTA MESA 548°3426 Coata Mesa 645-2770 Drafl!men M'"AN=1~cu=a~1sr=~,.-,.,.Ke~n~A~n~ .. -1 DRAFTSMAN M.,., Halntyl~t Salon. 67S-747() or Jr Draftsman MaJn,77.,-1,-,,.-n-ce-----1 u op1ning1 lnl BUILDING e MAPPING e SUB-DIV PLOTTING MAINTENANCE • SCRIBING SUPERINTENDENT e INKING Apply }f, Clifford Thorn & Associates 2952 Ct'ntury Place Costa Mesa. 540-4481 FEMALE HELP. over 25-to work from 1:30 'til 9:30 PM part or full time. ADAMS AVE. DONUTS 9089 Adams Ave, Hunt Sch. Apply in person. GARDENER TRAINEE Experience nee~ Xlnt opp. CTI4) 546-9085 GENERAL J-IOUSEKEEP· ING. Minor PM, cooking and sup ervlslon of houa-ehold when employer not present. Pay $285 per mo. Hn 8AM-12 noon & 2PM-6PM dally except Thurs & Sun. Box M-581 The Dally PUot ' Gon'I Shop Holpor To $433. DlVU$illed work. Future career. JASON BEST e Newport Beach • Major, Southern California development company la seeking a superintendent to adminL~ter an · r.r.pervise a maintenance program !or various commercial a n d ntulH-housing ~ marina 001 plexes. Position requires experi- ence In various areas or the building trades with Jouroey- man or supervisory bkgrnd In at least two of the follow. ing: carpentry, plumblng, lIVAC, eleetrical preventlws maintenance scheduling, re- port writing, estimating job costs IUld maintenance bud&· elif1J'. Excellent working conc!i- tions and fringe benerlts. Please forward brief re- sume outlining qualifications &: salary requirements to Box ~1-583 DAILY PILOT MATIIRE Christian Scientist babysit my home, So, •-Employment Agency 1 ~-·na s &: 21L """'· S:30am-Pollltlon apen far pert0nable' .........., So M I Santa Ana -" 4 , •• .uu1 , a n, 2: 30pm S days a wk, Sn.lary 1ndiv1dual.Expetienctdonb'. CLEANING women, neat&J>-9264 W. Kati!'lla, Anahtlm St·-M 30 th .. a.ranee vacant I lull ..... ... ...... .......... ope n, .... a.r, · • llP '• '-~-.=10=..,.~·'~=.-~='a;-~ 544-1733 CALL for Appt 64~9511 or pt/time. Xlnt pay 1· I""=~=-~===· I 5'8-2237 ' GENERAL OFFICE MEOJ,\NICAL ENGINEER, Good t.ypillg, Fl'Ont Oftlcc ap-FOREMAN &: LEAD MEN, H Na 'f B nk CLEANING woman for pre-pearance. Call Loraine, West. M 0 L 0 E RS &. GEL ewport t I .chool, Sai:'o.'l'. only. ell!! Pcno""'I Agency. 20<3 COATERS. All 3 shillS. Top 396 Superior Ave. Newport Be1ch Experienced NCR PROOF OPERATOR -----;;;-----·1 ~W'.;:e~s~tcill~l~Dr::_.::_• ~N.:'..B'.:_·~64:::~::277:;,0 jobs. 1631 Placentia, C.M. Co*OK GIRL Dr woman fur lite MEN (61 bo\aework. 3 or 4 momingg per wk. 2~ ,hrw. Mesa a> to 25. to work u field PERMAN!NT, FULL TIME Verde area. 54&-0313. rep. for nal'J. ooncern. Re-. • ·DAY POSinON ** CtRL FRIDAY arooslblc ancfhfivt t.n auto. Apply In penon Sharp. Apply: fl.tac GrTg<Jt" SUO. wk. to start. No eXp. * ISADORES * Yaeht Corp, 16.11 Placentia, nee. Prefer lo train, For in. 33$.-8a)IAkle-Drive Ctlt9h1 Men. tervlew call Mon A Tue' 9 Newport Beach GRILL GIRL am ·7 pm, t.tr. Goodwin. COOKS**** }"ULL TIME DAYS ,_54_4-<l5&1 _____ _ UNITED CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCED Bumiuah·s Calel"la, MJs. MOTEL MAID. Sall SUn. .. BANK Full tlmt or pa.rt time a1on Viejo. 6 hra per d&/$20 per wk 6 Mont.reh Be,y Plaza Tom Fish. ?ltanager end. Pttrm Ms-5937 South Loguna, cam. SURF & SIRLOIN * * HAIRSTYLIST M0111ERS HELPER o"'r 18 496-1273 499-1361 5930 Pacltlc Cot~t Hwy, Dclwc:e workinu-o: nclitlona, )'tan of qe to help wtlh 4 nre SUN NEVER SETS Newport Beacb top mm..m "' outltandlng t:"O. chlldn!n agca r to .13. , on benefiu Some foUoWb\I de-rleasMt surround.lop an Owltk!d • action power. 11IE QUICKER YOO CALL. llrtd 64US57 N 8 Corona del ~tor &.c Mme, Fe1· an ad to scU around the i • • Pfloll(t s.tO-tM67 cloclc. dial 64U61L THE QUICKER YOU SELL DAILY pnm w,\m ADSI Whit• olephul111 - .. -~---·-·-----~~--------.~--·~ --. ---... - -. --- -----. ------~~----------------------~- I I ~ ZJ OAILV PU.Of Tutsday, Marth 24, l970 .. ~ . JOU 1 IMl'LoYMINf ~s a EMPLOYMENT\ Joas " EMPLOYMENT\ Joas & EMPLOYMENT\ ~oBs & EMPLOYMENT\ JOBS " EM~OYMENT \JOBS _& EMPLOYMENT\ Joas & EMPLOYMENT\ ~oBs & EMPLOYMEN J M M W 7100 School1oln1truction 7600 School1oln1tructlon 7600 School .. tn1tructl-.. 7600 School.,.fnttructJon 7600 School ... ln1truction 7600 School ... ln1tructlon 7600 School1-ln1truction 7600 School•fnstruc:tion 7'°'1 I 41ft, om. · HEY I! CALIFORNIA GIRL!!! looking for Part Time Temporary Jobs?? There's a BRAND NE\Y SU!llhine state offi~ o~ NOW to serve you and the Newport Beach .Orange County Busl· neu Community. call now for appointment a: become a CALIFORNIA GIRL!!! Typists Steno's Secretaries Key Punch Ops. PBX Ops. Clerks Mach. Operator Conv. Hostesses Good Skills A11ignment1 With Great Companies. Golden Opportunity CALL NOW CALIFORNIA GIRL Temporary Strvice Bureau Division of J. R. Pierce Aacy. Inc. (714) 540-4522 4570 campus Dr. Suite .5 Newpart Beach Schools and Instructions This variety of fine schools could introduce y ou lo a new tomorrow. For further Information ra9arclin9 the Daily Pilot S~hools and Instruction Olra~tory Young Set Pre· School Serving Southern Or1n9e Cou.nty FULL -P~RT TIME -AFTER SCHOOL 6:30 AM to 9:30 PM 7 DAY,$ Rites for 2 or more 1525 S.nta An• Costa Mell 646-3706 or 534-1292 Cake Decorating Instruction Art Supplies -Gilts -Rentals Complete Home Baker Supplies Beginning & Advanced Classes STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Mtl"l!ptt et ""'" Aefora Guflcl Phone for FREE Broch\lrt on "SECRETS OF BEAUTY" Classes Now Forming Hows: 9 a.m. to t p.m. Cours< o.pproved I '"!!!:.':'' I ._ __ _, by tht Calif. Supt. of Public Instr. * Modoll°' and TolovlsiOft * Charm Ir Pllf'IOftCll Development * -1 ... speech·Llttle ,,,..,., * Spedal Coana for Homema~er$ * Cartlf Gh1t FLORENCE SMALES Dirtctor of Our State Licensed Modeling Agency 151' N. Malo, SooN An-547·6'71 1965 Su••f Cmt Dr. ISu""Y HHls Vlllatel .... _ 197-1000 To Women ••• ••• Of ALL Ages If you are entering the business \Yorld or if you are presently em- ployed and nee.d to· improve your IMAGE and INCOME, the . Newport Schoof of Business offers a unique and extremely effective Refinement Court• .Confidence •nd Competence will be yours in 1 few short weeks Pho11c 642-3870 newport school of business eJ3 OOV!I OllVI!, NlWPO l r l fltC H D·Y·~·T·T·E·T·~·Yef? Foreign Language? Gibberish? NO! 1t mean,; DO VOU r.iEED TO TAKE STEPS TO U:IPi!OUE VOUil fUTUilE? If so at no cost to you, you can ba tfttad to sea wh.ther you 'qu11ity fol' • career in the Complltar field -th• third·l•raest but f1stest·growln1 industry . in th• world today. Don't b• s1tisfied with second basU Test your qu11ifle1tions FREE •t The A"demy of Computer Technoloo. Glrl1: Out1t1ndln1 Keypunch Cour11 .. fREE OPEN HOUSE EVERY WED. NIGHT 7 P.M. · Phone or Writ!': SOO So. M1in U11io11 lcmlt tq11•,.. Sooth T o"'er Sult1 '110 Ot••t•• Cclllf., f2666 547-9471 fOlt 'ltEE JNFOltMATION $EHD THIS COUf'OH ·····-----···-············---··········· Name ________ Phon•---- Add ress Cily ---- County ____ state ___ zip __ _ Cduc.tion: Hi1h School 0 Colle1a 0 -----------------------------·---------· m onteasorl:Schoolhouse Pro•lde1 tti• ... , A111~ N Yovr Chlld'1 Fo1111dorlo11 • e DID YOU KNOW • • so~• OP. YOUlt CHILD'S INTELLECTUAL AllLITY 1$ DIVILOPID IT THI AGE OF I FOR APPROX, I Oc/Hft WE GIVE YOUR CHILD: e A HIGHLY TRAINED MONTESSORI TEACHEll e $2,000 Of SPECIALIZED MONTESSORI EQUIP, IN EACH CLASSROOM e A BEAUTIFUL MONTESSORI ENVI RONM ENT WHERE YOUR CHILO CA'-1 DEVELOP AT HI S OWN PACE. PROGRAMS AVAILABLE p••school f1om 2 'ii to 211d Gr•de l•v•l. El•m•11t1ry Pro9r•m to Ith G••d• L1¥11. E11t111ded Div C i r•. Tr1111port1tio11 Av1il1blt 2 LOCATIONS-FREEWAY CLOSE o,....9a-SJ2·16S1 Maia Office t.. Cl111Mt1f--4f2·lf1 J CALL 642-5678, -EXT. 325 ASTROLOGY CLASSES NOW FORMING Complete Astrological ~ervices Everything . from "A" to "P'' ~, "!": ! Ariel to Pi1c e1) ·~ OPEN TUES. th.u SAT. I I :00 a.m. to S:OO p.m. I Closed Sun. & Mon. I THESUNSIGN 712 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Peninsula 675.6661 Call now for •.• an Evaluation Conference ' • Grades 9-12 • Small Classes • Immediate Attention • Close Personal Supervision • Academics required for Colle9e Entrance BRICKER-WARD ,a1yt1a~ 88 F1 ir Drive, Cost• Mesa Phone S40·0420 Since 1963 Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin Parents, don't \vait until your child is out £?f the Frog Lovers Age before you give them the gift of music - \'ou \vait and it may be too late! Children in the Frog Loving stage ( 4-8} are the perfect age for learning music . Yamaha. after years of research, designed the Yamaha Music Course to assure that all chiJdren can learn music. · You do not have to bu y an instrument . there is no home study -just lo~s of fun for your children while they learn music. Classes are now enrolling -\VOn't you please give us a call and let us sho\v you the \Vhole story of the Yan1aha 11usic Course! Your biggest reward will be \vhen your frog lover looks up at you and te!Js you ... "I gave my frog a new name. Beethoven.'~ Yamaha Music School SPRING QUARTER March 30th to May 30th (Enrollment must be prior to Mar. 30th) 13 Art Cours.S Ott.red • Muieum Tours ~ Children'• Art NEW CLASS : "Symbol, Myth & Ritual" DWAIN HOUSER, Instructor ALSO JAMES ADAMS, ROGER ARMSTRONG, WATSON CROSS, JR., THOMAS HOLSTE, RUTH OSGOOD, TONIA POCHERT, DAVID SCHNABEL, DONNA SHARKEY & JON STOKESBARY. Phone Or Write For Fr" Brochure LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOL OF. ART & DESIGN 630 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD LAGUNA BEACH, 92651 494-1520 AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Travel !'sent • Re1ervations • Ticket Sales • Air freight Cerge • Communications • Operations A9ent Day and night classtt AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Accredited : Santa Ana 543-6596 610 East 17th Street National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans E ligible institution under the Federally in· sured Student Loan Program THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE House"Arives. tligh School & College Students train no'v for highl y paid career in Key· punch and Keytape. Personalized instruc- tion. Free placement assistance for full or part ti me '-''Or~. · 6 & 8 WEEK COURSES IBM & UNIVAC KEYPUNCH HONEYWELL KEYTAPE Day and Evening Classes Tu ition Financing arranged (714) 870-0407 or 870-0550 Slarnes School of Data Processing 175 Freedom Avenue .<\nahe im, .Calif. 92801 Co mplete and mail for more information Name ........ , .............. , ...... , ••• Addre ss , .. , .......•••.....•.... , ... , ••• Joba.-M.n, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Worn. 7100 ,. _____ 6_42_-i_a4_4__.i~iiiii~iiiiii~I Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 I Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Job~•~·~ Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 NURSE AIDES DAYS 8-4 :30 Pf.I P~rs 4.12 Shin Apply in per..on Huntington Beach Convalescent HO!pital 18'n12 Delaware, ll.B. NURSES ltegisle~ -even· tne: & night lhiftg, Ex. be.ndit1. Apply P.ert0nnel Director, So. Cout Com· munlb' Hosp,, 31872 Coast Hwy., So. La.gun.a. 400-UU ext. 35& OUTSIDE VERIFIER Call by appointment. No ~· per. nee. f.tust ba1.~ depend· abft car. Good sla:rtlna !al· uy &. opportunity fOf' ad· va.ncement. Call 642-1508 PART TI~tE SAt..ES\VOMAN tor lWO hour 111tttk, ln- dt>d1ni Fri It Sal. in cuual rurnlsblnr• It Gltt shop. Interviews by appointment. Pho~. 642-2248 PORTER. ruu or part time. &>c r.rr. \Villiam s. SILVER\VO• lS, No. 45 fashion Island, N.B. PUl\.1P l1>land Sa l esman. Over ·20, exper. p1"tfen-ed. 2801 E. Col\.~I H'll')' at Goldenrod, C<L'\1 67:.-0.'133 PRODUCTION To $600 Receptionist CONTROL •No Sft; E."t'~rienced statis. SUPERVISO lical typist. Call Loraine, R \\'estcllft Personnel Agency, About 10 yn. c.~p. Rr~unies 2043 \VcstcUU Dr.. N.B. held in ronlidE'nc'f! ll now 645-mo employed, Call Ann, \Vest. -------- cliff ~rsonnel Agcl'IC'y, 21>13 RECEPTIONlSl' I T y p i s r \Vestchf1 Dr., N.B. 645.mo \Va n t o d £ y L o ca 1 Sales NEED EXTRA MONEY? SALES. St()('k & shippifl.ll:, male & fc1nale. A ne"' retail store opening al 1175 S. COMI H1\y. Laguna. Leath<-r :')ul'ldaY'i Only & ,vhatever. P11'ast apply In No l"Xperierice lll't.'eSlllU')' Guaranteed incon1e + bonus -"'~'"°-'-' _"'_.1 _10_&_-_6· __ _ No age Umll Salt'!\ Retirees \Vclcon1c-"'Ilt£ FOXY LAD,~' nef'cls Sell 1\len'g \Vear Retail a!h·acti vr. out-going salt's No canvassing. girls. Apply in person bhl'n No door to door t()..12 am, 1111y da.,v. 2!lS Loe-al positlnm available ?\larine Ave. Balboa Island. Reply aflc:r 1 pm. 714/968.sl!tS SaYin~S & Loan Orthodoni!I. ~!ahitt v.•fex· ==~~~=== PUNO{ PRESS SALES -N1nu-EXCLUSIVE BRANCH MANAGER &\vings & Loan As!llOCialion. loe<'lled In New-po1·t Beach arta. ha~ po~lt!o1 avail. for a well quallfi,..1 Savh"s & Loan Br11 nch l'.lal~r. Ell· eel. pot('ritia.I & frlng11 bcn. efl1s. Only applican1.1 \\'Ith a min of 2 yn. S&Vlngs ~X· per.-Salttry-opon, Stat!! -OPERATOR-quallrtcanons, P. Q. Box+ BRA S-\YiGS-NOT f\1ust hll\'e exper, In St?lling 1686. N.B. AVAILAB 0 LE IN STORES. up and f'unnini,: p1'l'lgrcssi\'t .... iOiiOiiOiiOiOiiiOiiOiio NAi\tE Y UR INCOf\f E . dltt. Ability 10 noad bl111•-EAR..~ \\1/Nt\V c Iv E ptinl~. Cl;llij)('l'.S, l'lt', Al leru;t See Bcltty Bruce., A\VAV PLAN. CALL f\fRS. 2 ynt, r )l;!)l'l'. Good !:nngr m f1 CON\VA\', FOR JOB OR benoti1s. P.s. p111.n. ioo L xec rrTTtNc. 003-6219 Secret1ry to $550. SE\\'ING 1\Tachill(' Opus. SALES,\1AN -Auto'!. Senll >.1nt llcnfs. incl. alrUne Exp'd, si ngle nee:dle·spec. ~tired to 11'0l'k tn u~d car pnvg:I), znach. Only per!IOns making !'ales. Ph. ;).18-152'.l. IH!i-.;a.\2. JASON BEST $10().$120 needed. 641-2666 Secretary Half-Time ·ro Vi ce President E1nployment AgenC"y 2'.101 !'a. l\1aitt. Santa Anl\ !J264 \V, Ka1clla, AnahciJn j.l6-5'UO or 821·1220 SECRf.TARY E.xer T o p salary 9-5 ~1on-Fr i , bookkttplng. safes. business managtment kno'll•l!!d,ge & Career--mlnd~I 11•ith 11 ,1 , k ho "I _, 100 knack fot publil" rrlatkntS. i> 11~1 ll c l) 1,ia. ..... I. 1 _, 1. 6·16-2728 nit 6:ll p.m .• 1\p1n. 1kc var ety a ... , W:· ~182 t..;)pin 111~~. ~ 60 wpin or bet.1 ====~~-~ tl"r. l\fany compnny benefits SECRETAR'' -Ri>eeplionisl such as paid vaca.lion.11, si<"k Con i;truclion bAckground lr~""'I". pajrt 1nl'dlc1d and life hclphll. sl\OrlhAnd, typinJ & lnt1111·ru1cc, c:1~lt unkln. e1 e. dictaphonr . $·l:i0 :O.fo. The: Mou1~ rlc:dl)lc. Srnd Resun1r Buecoht Co., j<«)..8833 1\h'. 111 Dail.)' PllQC Box No. P·lOO. Davis. OA.ily Pi.lot. *SNACK BAR* -ATTENDANT- 1\tA.'1, OVER 21 YR."- • APPLY • HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF Country Club ~000 Polm AYt., H.I, * Ttll•r * Expd. Old l':lill. co. Xlnl WQl1k. lng condii & 1oe. To $:100, c.i1 .Trrtn 8l'(l11·n jl().flO;"~i COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor Blvd,. C.1\'I. Mester Specialties Co. Agency for Oirtoer Ghis NO matter what It ts. you 1640 i\tonrovl.l Avf', w ~~ H NB 410 • .........,, wy., · · can 1111U It with a DAILY CO~I\ i\IF.sA &1~·2427 By a.pIJOl:it. 646·3939 DOWlll perl~nce need appl,y , FOt' ~===~=== p~rtlcula~ call f.:tr. Heru;;ley SECURITY GUARDS SERVICE Stalion Atttndanl. r1111 lime. Ille mtchanlcal. O\'Cr 2~ yrs, Ne111 ln app. \l'/3 yn l't"C: f'X(>. Apply: \VAITRt-.:ss rxper. food It Mr. r.:~at. piPfl.!18.nl. alert. Sm. dinner llOWit. CdM. Call 673-7122 Equ&J opportunl!y emplO)''C1' C:!l3) 8G9-0Q12. * Call 6.17·3070 * I ?l!lO Ntw:port Blyd . C.i\L • • • ! l " " I • . ----~---------------..,-.--·--·----... ~--------------------~............-----·-----~-~--~--... ....... ---------~-----------:c..,."'!~ JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR Jobs -· Wom. 1ioo ·SALE ANO TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TR.ADI FREE TO YOU Tlltiday, Marth 24, 1970 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTATI N l!t A ION_. T ·: 1' WAITRESS • S.llt lhllt. Apiilloncoa 1100 , 1262 hlla.dft: Road, S.A. NE\V O'Kff!e .\ t.terr1tt lb "n!E==D,,.ERB=-:Y-*,-,,...,....,.-1 ranee & own. Aaltirtc ,150, woM.AN tor ienuaI fa.c~ n4: 496-2313 MlscellaMOU• -EASTER SPECIAL BNut, opt.ls in original set- tlngi. Aquamarlnes, blue &:: black sap~ 1et w/dia- mond side stones, 14K ear- rlnp for pierced ean in dlUr.rtnt 1t)'les. Orlelnal aettings for engage~nt &. v.·edd~ ring•, Deslan your own or we wUI. Cut alones of au kinds. Casting supplies, v.•axes, pef\l!I, patterns, in- vct1tment casting machines Ii: ovens. Jewelers tools, 14.K. lOK sterling & 1Qld filled findings of all kinds. Every- 1.hlng lor the rock hound. Melal detectors, rough 1tone, cutting equlp.,.j!!S, S.llbooh 90!0 ~lier, Trovol MU ll£LP • J'm a 4 )T old 11, SLOOP 21, """"--", lmpor1M Auhle HOO !!!!erl..t A-· 9'00 lmpert..i A-· ·Hoo Ger I $.hep w/ papen, JO\'e ~ - ldds, am trlendJy. All 1 need daeron aa.U.. Ac:rySon (.'t'IVtr, Ii love A c0mpaey, Can you sta.lnltu rtutnR. comp I gl~ me a good home? cuthloNI, ateeps 2. foldina; 646--0223 or &t&-8550 Deb-mut. $600. Rlc:h's Top Shop. ble 31)6 124 W. 16th St., C.ltt. C..U ALPINE IMW MG. VOi.KSWlGlN • VACATION BMW'S #1 Saki. .:::.. p"" 1'6f FSOURAREE El.ACK ~ TRAVEL CENTER DEALER IN ~la~, ~'Ork. Appl)': Sp e c I a It y USED Appl.it.ncu I; TV'1, all Molden, um Ml Baldy IU&J"l1lfeed, Ounla.p's. l8lS Circ. Fountain Va 11e1. Newport, C.M. 548-n88 ,....-•J======== Antique& 1110 ' Schoolfoln1tructlon 7600 --'-'----= EMERGENCY • owner left I ----,,,,-:,.,....,--- town. Nd per or temp home Plal'?'rtl1d for house pet. prea-nant box-Solin g • Te!iipest er ten1tr. Will place pups 14' PI'4~ ClaJ• of 15000! when weaned. CenUe Ii. r.faln, jib. ,i;pin, etc. $13'14 h1brkn. 548 -0813 or Pacific Yacht Salea 673-1570 84&.381B 3/26 3446 Via Opor:.o, Nc.wpt Bch, Excel.. Golden ,,Icon CALIFORNIA AND Olympia -AlpJM $895 worth of otm and 16 Apoche . Wheel Compor ORANGE COUNTY'S .....,,,., _ ""' '"'"""''"' _t?rllq1 ll l'I _ii 111 p Ll I I '• . PIANO LESSONS Beglnnen, Intermediates • all agea. THEORY • IM· PROVIZA'MON. Reuonable. Worlda J~t mOst com-LARGEST trant. Bflp wllh nut brown plete RV vehicle aboppln& tnt. 14,cm mlle1 • StiU tJti center 1970'• hnmt'd. Dellvery """" W ~~ H NB warn. .., ~·95. Pvt - 8352 Garden Grove Blvd. CG 25 New 6 U\0\-In Stock ~~ • ~ WJ' ~j764 Ct.It ~;'de;i11, ~~ 534-6686 T&M MfJ ORS ~u1-MG°'"" ''"'· ,. can ~ter 5 p.m. ~ OlUENT AL. Rugs; fumiturl!., Clol1onne, Dresden ti.rurlnes, bottles-jars, lots of ~tic-a-brae. 35401 Camino Capistrano, Caplstrino Beaclt 49fN94S NEED Good home w/fen~ yard lovable male l \~ yr old wire ha.Jr/Schnauier, hu poodle hair cut. hsbrk, older child ren preferred. 846-3818 3n4 KITTENS, fluffy, funny Euler basket flllers. orange OOy, calleo/blk girl, beaut. butteI'ICOlch adult male, ,enUe, quiet No. CM 56-2706 3/26 NEED Good penn or temp home for lo\'able younc 15' GLEN L. Sloop, 8081 Carden·Gnwr 81, G.G. l=±::::;;,;;='::;:=;;i;:=l-~CHEiRiiRiiYri:vwiW"'ivfi•m"u flberalau over hudwood, Oosed Sat. Open SU.hh.Y 5.14-228.f. Open SundQ ~ MGA · - · dacron sails, J..11 •ta.lnle&s AIR Stream ,69 Ambas&ador, Daughter has Sett state for MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 steel rl&lrlng A hd"·e. Xlnt 29•1 near new Bargain for l..;.--------1 college. Oric.·prime 9 peg cond. on hwy. trlr. SauWee d1x vacation or cozy home '6l MGA, ttd. New top. Body VW w/new tires, shocks • $495. 64)..5565 on wheels. Prvt p~. CaU ln xlnt cond. Best otter. can T.L.C, 1500 aeries. Ste~ at Sewing Mo~hl-1120 SINGER auto zia:.zag, 6 mos. olcl. No attach needed for zlg-ug, bu"on holes, designs etc. Guar. $37 cash or sniall payment!, 526-Qil.6 Mualcal Instruments 112.S bUDWJG drum set. ZildjW, cymbalJ 22". JJ" &: l-12", with cue1. S375. 54.8-9&'2 • Din tbl, 6 chrs, u.ph Host & Hoetesa, $385. Bdrm suite. dbl hdbrd, flnt1t matt, .aPKS, nite 1ta.nd, dl'ffler w/pew- ter pulls, $325. CoUee tbl, lamp tbla, lamps, uphl chr, maple Mak, bronze ~. dress'g th! &: bench, King Purple_ Tuft velvet hdbrd & spread. Ottoman, Harcg'& lamps. 546-3665 BRANO NEW Piano1 & Organs 1130 All purcllll.WI made befol"t' Apr. 1st eligible lor drawing on man's le. lad.Y's calendar watch. ' FNE M GfilfS & LAPIDARY SUPPLY 2750 u.nlt 11-A Harbor Blvd. C.OSta ?.fesa * 5-19-~ Fotiiir.:~r.irriiiir:;• I ma1e c:at. tnendly btac:k 1t white. Ideal bousepet U>-1145 aft 4 3/26 FREE Puppies .Co cker Spaniel & Terrier. 7 \.\'ks. aid. a>29 ~mnos Dr. C.~f. 54Q..re85 3/26 14' SUPER Satellite GIUlll art 5 PM, n4: 644-5073. be attn anytime $11S5. see at 1337 SUuu:, U5 E. Ba!boa Blvd., N.B. N.B. or caH Me-4341. ' Sloop w/lrlr. Immac:. WANTED : 16-20' travel Light.,, mo"' ,., .,.. tra11.. ruin«! lnslde, tor PEUGEOT '68 VW Bug space than Lido JJ. is2S. atoraa:e. &12--Q.16 Olrome whls, radial ttttt. ~646-8725==~·~~~--~1WANTED: Small tent 1---------l honey beige l.inlah. 4 IPd. VENnIRE 17, xlnt eond, trailer, strep 4., tall pte en-646-&155 '62 Peua:eot 4 dr. Light dlr. Has had loving care, fully equip,.,''".1ke over great trance. 536-2449 BAYSIDE MOTORS green, fairly new clutch. wtnfinan. pci.'pty. (V'Tl{OJ)) dry storage &poi, l2250. FANT•~ic B ""·-UJ0 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. Very clean, Economical sec-Call Lee aft 10 am 54.>063fi 962-4!)33 _,, u,ys in 4. ~....,.. -"""==car='$315:=;.';<64$<l67:=;:=;'=:::I or 494-9773. Westways I runtime TS _ ==-,.,.-,.--~-~1 COWMBlA 29. Sleepa 6. 30 Campers. Saitta, 914 N. DA UN MY' new car forces th!1 sale. HP inboard. Ful.! racing Harbor, s .A. 1---------·PORSCHE '63 VW &ed?1 (i1oi a bug.) J ROOM GROUP KNABE, FISCHER $297 EVERETT, , S.lls regular 15"1 WURLITZER We carry our own contracts PIANO SALE Van's Discount Furn. 417 w. 41h st, S.A. MT-2412 Sensational Bargains Open DaUy 10.8 * Snt lG-6 thru March 31st -12~ GOULD MUSIC u >'" wru •'" "' '"' FURNITURE returned from 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-0681 A tlgive ~il_!dY a7 U,31) dblplay studios, model horn-uc ons r, JUay : p.m. ea, dt'COn.tors cancellation. Windy's Auction Barn Spanlsb & r.tedilerranean 11 you are shopping for a 2~11 Newport, Cl\f 64&-8686 R D FURNITURE planoo: organ, new or used, Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'l To qualified home with fenced yard beautiful pure-bred fem Bassett 2 yrs. old, loves children, ~ a.ft 6 ~70ingny & out':.~735 KENSKILL It Kit. SpeclaJ $ New tire•, xlnt ahape. $11), prices on lot models. Scotts, 1.u• DATIU11 .. r.. '67 PORreHE 912, No ~!"!~~21nd ~ar. ~ commuter. 32' Colun1bla Sabre Olympic: 91t N "··bo s A " I -= • aa.· r, . . c eaner car anywhere! Alli;;;=_,=,..,,,..=,-:= 5.S meter race/cruise bull. xtna, 36,CXXI mi. Must see to GOOD Bey! '68 VW BUG, Beautlful. $5900. Call on this Trailers, Utlllty 9450 ''Leader ln The Dear.b Cl!le1" believe. 642-6842 , noon to dark bJue, ltln't shape, new one 846-3442 ZIMMERMAN 6pm, ...... nd~. 11400 ..• c.n Power Crul1ers 9020 26x:7s~I =~i:.~~ 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 1966 PO~E 912, Am·Fm, .67~1800 or 673--0223 •... ""',;;.,;-;;_;c.;c'--"--""" 540-6410 Chrome Whef'ls, 41 '0 0 0 68 Aqto. vw BU&"\ Und(r SUPER Sport 22' Dtep V Sport Fisherman. 1.f.OHP Mere Cruiser. Delu xe Tandem Trlr. $ 4 9 50. 540-6622. miles, Immaculate, See to 14.,CXXI mi. R/H .• lug. rack. '70 Datsun Sedan apprect&t~! 96%.1G3S aft 6 Ann-: 646-3129, '615-4930 . B!i 4 door 98 'hp ovubead or weekends. '&t VW Bug, Sunrool,' good cam, disc brakes, .f. spd, dlr, '58 PORSCHE Cp. Sunroof. Urea, . cl~o. ~. ~ WSW, ,back Up Ughb;_ Sacrl. Re-bit eng & tia:ns ule. 546--3315 t 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. and are interested in l truly LADIES Diamond Dinne r ~ nit 'tll 9 great deal, pJeue sOOp Ring, set with 11' karat TP GOOD home with ft"nced yard, 2 ador. male Cock-.a- poo pups, 9 wks. 962-0180 3/26 BEAUTIFUL female Ge.r/Shep., brownish black, good nature,· loves people. 5-18-9836 3/26 2 Beautitul Female Cats. spayed. Frtt to qualilled adult home. For Info call 548-<m3 3124 GER."iAN Shepberd needs a good home w/Older children, 1 year old in Aug. 846--0015 3/ZG NEEDS Loving OOme w/fen- ced large yard, lovable lemal~ Collie, all shot!, lo\'es children. 639-5273 3/24 Speed-Ski Boots 90)0 INBOARD P'or price of an outboard. '64. 21' Mullner, V-8 Interceptor en a: in e, Trucks 9500 *INTERNATIONAL* Travelall.s • Pick-up _ Soouta Big discounts on all models in stock. Example • Loaded Traw.lall, full power, atr, Reduced S900 from sticker price. No. 929438._ Uce. Take trade, will finance Must sell! .Make ofttr.1'oo="'vw="'c.m,.....,-,-..<"""'Jn1"'•""'....,.,.'" prlval2 party. Call Phlll, 534-2169 alter 6 PM. Europe complete. 16,0UI 494-97Tl or 545-0634 aft 10 '69 912 Bahama. yellow. Mlot ml'a. $3100. 546-5S3S Wed .. Sat, le: Sun. 'tll 6 WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO center diamond, 2 diamonds HOUSEFUL of quali"' tum. l.819 Newport, C.M. i42-84U • 1,-; karat on each 11~. ""' Open Every Nile B""' s I 6 pc. Solld Maple cedar lln-• .... iant cut. a c r 11 c e ! "'" . . · cond. S spd. Fog lites. '69 VW $1850. Lots DOT DATSUN * 521•2642 • ''·"'""·,., ..... or OPEN DAILY PORSCHE ... 912, 5 .... Jl97.1Bfi4 all<'. PM. Speed boat. ?.tu1t Sac:. M5 Baker, C.J\t. Kustom Motors ed liv rm, 5 pc, 4 poster 1 ..,~·!!!!-!!!!"""Af!!t!!ornoo!!!!!!!n""' I Reply lo Box P360, Dally '·I mple bedrm set, blk \.\"alnut 1 • Pilot PIANOS I: ORGANS ==~===~== cor. group, Packard Bell NEW & USED ROCK HOUNDS.FREE Perfect Cond. 61 S-14 2 9. I "'69"°"'G"'M"c"·"~"'T"o-,,""H~.-.-.. ~d."'ty Eves. bet 5-3. Morn. bet. equip, Camper wiring. PIS, 7-9. P/B, radio, V-8, hydro. AND xln't cond. $3SXI. Ca I I 69 VW B\11.. 9 ~r. SUNDAYS ~1089 after 7. Unde.r warnnty $2700. .,..,... . \ appliances, Like new. e Yamaha Pia.nos Organs Polishing unit & tumbler. . i 54S-0531 e Thomas 0rgani Complete new rock shop. 9100 After 6, 64.2-6305 lSl35 Beach Blvd. '57 Ponche, Bor.Jy good, new l========= Hunttiwton Beach paint. Ru111 well. AM·FM. SET Of bunk beds, Maple, e Kimball Pia.noa Come in & registt"r for dra\Y· good coodltton. 2 matc:hlng e Kohler & Campbell ing. Open 7 days 10 am-8 pm. chesta of drawen, S COAST MUSIC 8101 Bolsa A\'e. drawers each. All for $70. NEWPORT & HARBOR Midway City e 897·1970 Kitchen dineue sel, '4. chain Costa ?tlesa * 642-2851 SOJo~A k loves.eat, Spanish & S25. S46--0IJ.10 Open l~ Fri 10.9 sun 12·5 Cont t" mp or a r y lamps, '56 Ford % T, new eng, perl. body, t/h, gd tires, .best WANTED: P a r t n e r '68 otr, must tell this wk. Ceuna Skylane, Full IFR, S30-4.574 ~~SO O 'C. /a· P • 714 ; '68 FORD %. ton V1 with 4 speed, many xtras. Muat su.rm or!!<...., 1u"' c.n 825'1049. VOLVO ·~~~.:~~:u:i.~1 ==T=o=o=Y:=o'=T""A=-=~1 --1-4S..:.:.:W:A:.G:;:O_N_S.,.,- eve1, ask tor M,lke. 164 -SEDANS - All other models now ln 1 39" x 80" FOAM mattress, Conn & Wurlitz•r recliner chair, sofa & box. spring & steel .fl·ame, ORGAN SALES match. chr. r.fisc:. Ca 11 PETS ond LIVESTOCK Ptfs,,Gentral l800 Mobile Hom•• 9200 1 -"-'-l."'642=-=~-a!t~"-=-'--1954 Ford ~ Ton FERRARI "IT"'IOIY""""....,IO"""'l"'T"IA.,.,11•Jock.4 '""'' • oulomatl,,., ---------1 1.,;,;_1tii;i.;;,i,_o;oi_r.;,._;,··ii1.I Your Beat Deals A.re Still At FERRARI Merk 11 Wog...0 -DEAN LEWIS '\ excellent condition. Pair 838-6096 FOR SALE: So. American Amazon Parrot. L a r g e vocabulary. Cage incl. ~. S36-8196, H.B. French Prov. headboards Sensational Bargains "c"'"ARP=ET="'1•""•'"• 71ro-m-c"o_m_m"7.·1. 642-5804 thru March 31 sf contracts. Sl.98, SZ.88. shag ,. SOFA. N"" u .. d. GOULD MUSIC $3.9' .. yd. Dn.k .. """'' Quilted 11 or a I, scotch-17206 Beach Blvd, H.B. guarded. Sl.20. Mat c: h. 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-0681 .7",,',,·',,u,,<.,...,,...,...."""-.,,"'""7'" loveseat i 75 (1) 776-0592 HA...\fMOND Steinway, Yam-1a10V1NG: t.Iust Sc-II Single --------- Dogs Anaheim. aha N & used I ol membership In Ne 1v port * TRAINING CLASSES * HOUSEFUL Of new model ' ~i. P &not · Bc:h Tennis Club, $350 or (Kindttgarten), puppies 2 ho furniture R •<>n most mu:es, Best buya ~ best ofer. 8 M.1 • s PM, to 5 mos. Start ?.tar 25, 7: 30 me · eg. ..,...., So. Calif. at Sclunklt MUSJc &I" •~ p --•·-· now Sl97. 894--4417 or Co ·-N .... ,_ 11-0>PU .M. M"""um.:.i:=t Kennels 637......... . "7IJ' • ....,.. .w, Santa Ana ="'"''"""""""--==-,,.... 54&-0989 _, 1.IINI Bull Dozer, 7HP, Sreel · Maytag washer. tracks, Hydraulic bladt", l SILKY Terriers, lovuble, Good condition ~ \VURUTZER el~. piano. yr old. Gd cond. $575 or best \.\'fmdctful w/children. Xlnt 962478 Good cond. Black: tuc:k "" offer. 847-1338 in apti' tOO:Approx 6-10 Ibl. roll. $315 Cash. 646-1010 alt. Ready now!!! 546-0989 Offlc• Furniture 8010 USED steel desks $39.50 e Posture chairs $12.50 &: Up • Used 2 A: 4. drawer filing cabinets • U&ed \\'Clod de.!kl McMaha.n Bros Desk Inc. 1800 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa * 642-8450 6 pm. ANTHONY Pool heater, gas MARTINCREST KENNELS 3'15,000 BTU $"1~. Extra BALDWIN Acrosonic: Walnut Spinet. like new. $495. Ca.11 "6-8320. Televislon 1205 parts f I htr. Good cond. DALMATIAN Champ stred 3 546-2805 mos. ma.le pup, show =~-,----~--1 quality, superb disposition DBL, bed, comp.: dressel"ll, ho'-4~1740 tables, end tables, lobl of s '""'· ;i.:r- mlsc. ~ Mllbro, C.f.-1. MINI doxies, Jong k smoolh CARPET. 150 yds of beige coats. ~fust reduce stock. nylon carpeting & pad $150. $3S-i75. 531-8424. Sll-4012 516-3329 RARE long coat Chihuahuas. BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Sales YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON DISPLAY' 11. 16, 20, 24 & 30 Wides Up To 60 ~t l..or!£ lUS Baktr St., Olsta Meu % block Eaat of Harbor Blvd, Coata Mesa {114.) 546-9470 NEW 20x56 2 BR, 2 BA, den, carpet!~ Uui.K>ut, 22' raised porch, carport Ii: patio •wning1. ?.!any extras, $11.600. On the beac.h at ORUTWOOO BEACH CLUB, H.B. Green- leaf Mobile Home: Sales, 714- 536-7513, jomlcra Inc, I FOR Sale: Three good offlc:e 1 c:hair1. Excellent Condition. ZENim Late Model Ctilor TV 21 ", walnut. Ped Cond. $251). Call 968-4000 Sporting Goods 1500 Mlsc. Wanttd 1610 Must reduce stock. $50. • fTS. 531-8424 or 531-4012 OLD Engllsh Sheep Dog, female. Beautiful. Ca 11 "3G-2790 FAMILY PARK OWNERS SACRIFICE 10x55 DOUHLE EXPANDO 2 OR 3 BR. SET UP, MOVE IN, S.A., W.M,, ANAHEIM AREA, A.M.S. 842-3939 WESTMINSTER: 24 x 43' Every xtra, Beautlfu.lly land· acaped. -·lll Store Equipment IOT2 STORE fixtures, wall & showcases. glass gondolu, rec:eued llghUna:, c:hec:k out stand. Nearly new. 644-235.1 or 64.$-1069 eves. Caf•, Restaurant 8014 ' GRILL, 2 deep ·fryers, Wad bar, cash regi5ter, , elc:. Like new, 675-1964 HEAD stand. skis, 185 cm. Xlnt cond, 1 yr old. w/bin- dings SfiO. 644-0984 SURFBOARD 7'-6" Miguel in really good oond. $65. Call 549-379.1. 6'8" r.,'E\V Surfboard. 9 lb1, 18" wide, clear, fut, ioo. Ca.ll 548-871 ~ REMM. Pump 306 4 P. dump over B. lloope. 2 box shells, 2 extra c:lipg $135. 548--0230 \VANTED: Used Dratting Machine. Call 646-6395 after 2:30 Pa.f. Swaps 8790 ----- GREAT PYRENEES Puppy. AKC. Xlnt dispoaltion, ll \.\'ttla. 61"'a-1632. TRADE: Ora;anlc: gart:lc:ner Af'GHAN PUPS. AKC ""ants to swap for fruit Rc:ady !or Easter. (Deposit) t~s. J{a.ve Loquat trees 6: Call 846-5452 S & K MOBILE HOME BROKERS 12362 Beach Blvd., G.G. • 6J6.092l • OWNER Deceased: Must Sacrllice '62 Skyline 5th Avenue. 10x50'. 30' ,'Jum. awning, comp! furn. 548--0378 or 548-5915. grct!ns. Need double rabbit 1 ·,-,-AL~TESE~~-,,.-.-,-i,-s-, -AK-C hutch. WW trade 2 metal reg .. 7 wk old male1, show nealing boxes. 12) Rabbits quality. 545-6938 for 51\le: Show rabbit, male BASENJI PUPPIES NEW 24 X 60 $6. Small doe $2. &12--8223 2 BR, 2 BA, den, carpettn1 au 3. =c-&l_>-0533,....~E,..•_"_~-I lhl.u .out, patio & carport AKC registered toy poodles. awnings 28' raised porch. 5 weeks old, Many extras! In GREEN-FREE TO YOU 8022 Mlsc•lleneous l600 ----OVING oul of slate: t.Ove- ly piano, Norge \l•asht"r & dryer, red leather R!vlera 1S<1la, green leather rocker, lrg wing c:hr, 4 captain's j chrs, lounge c:hr I: ottoman, hutch cupboard , l am p 1 1 dishes & miac:. Rock grin-l ding '1 cutting equip. 1401 Mariners: Dr. N.B. ~1375 J'REVIOUS Garage Sale to !finalize Wed. 1-5 PM only. (Prices CUI to bottom. Few 11tems added along w/TV, din. nn. set, wing chr etc. ~524 OeAnu Dr, Cdr.t. •tUST Sell! Sofa &: matching: LOCAL Eggs Wholesale from 962-7532 LEAF PARK In C.l\I., only, Ranch to Restaurants & NEED Home with big yard EASTER PoodJes all 11ize1 &. tlS,500. jom!:1a Inc:. Conva l escen t Homes Jor beau t llul male Rgt'S. AKC registered. $25. e 641-1350 e 548-3758 aft 6 Pl\f Ger/Shep, very gentle. Call S75. Call 675-2445, l0xS2' Viking. Child or pet 2 I·-549-lCXXI 3/24 I -=======~ ..-.11e rooms carpeUng. TRANSPORTATION ok. Low rent park BArpln! iJro.,.,11 tweed nylon. Good FREE Puppies, 9 wks old, S&.K Mobile llome Bkn, condition. All , for $40. part poodle /c:ocker/alrdale. Boats & Yachts 9000 12362 Beach Blvd, G.G. 545-0683. interested pis c:all 837-7109 ---------I <J&.-0921 S C eves or \.\'kenda a.1v 3/24 ===""°""-~-=--A RIFICE! 1a1odern office SCRAM LETS BEAUTtFUL View ol Bay. Bldg to be moved. l.bJ6 FRIENDLY l\fale altered . • Cabana, paUo, deek, car. plus 4x4 Bathroom. $600. (l) adult c:at. Orange stripes, S&K Mobile Home Bkn, 774--040S needs loving home. ANSWERS 12382 Beach Blvd, G.G. ANTIQUE tumitUR", e I e c 5-18-0813 3/24 6J6.--0921 clothes dryer, 2 Dr ttfrig, ffiISlf selfer/poodle mix. J Guidea -Newly -Scour -33' Spartan r.tanakln trailer, IA Ton C&mpe:r, sips .f., oolor yr, fem., alfec:.._ le: friendly, Woeful -S\VELl.ED natural ps, awning le; TV TV $100. 645--0071 to hm. w/ older· childrt'n. Ifemaric about a big.headed antenna. $500 cash, t.o,p. APT'°"'""""11,..,.'""'P"'hi~lro_re_frl"'"ge-,-,~..,-1 646-~ 3126 guy: 6He thinks it'! a ha.lo, C.U after 5, 548-2312 Pick up, nso. 548-14'4 '65 INTERNATIONAL SC'OUT f.whl driv-e, Trd for van or sell. See att 5 64&.5637 Jnps 9510 N-1-Lid. °" HI LUI Pickups l!ltiS """°'· C.M. ..,... anc• Count)"• onb' IUtfkr. Land Cruls•rl, 1968 VOLVO 2 dr Sedan. xlnt. ~~:-i:RVICE-PARTS Wagon• cond. $2000. Call 6'15--7103 aft 3100 W. Cout HWJ. PLUS OTHER 5:30 Newport ll<a<h HARD ro GET MODl!:LS 1-========I 6'2-9405 ~1784 NOW rN STOCK Autos Wanted 97llO Aulhorbod Fmart O.sl<, DEAN LEWIS WE PAY TOP JEEP '"· Ci"'""'· 213 FIAT 1"" Hubor, C.M. .......,, ,,,.,,,., .......... •rod. G•"• 1--------1 B".. MAXEY titt1, 1l inch brakes, roll •59 Flat 750 Abartb. .1..1...4-' CASH, bar; 2 tops, spare rack and $450. Xln't gu ml'a. cans, back seat, etc:. $1500. New engine. 646-8351. far used can I trucb jQlt call us.for tree estimate, 54>-2183 Recreaf'n Vehicl" 9515 Dealer Clost Outl Mercury Snowmobiles At Deoler Cost 3 New &: l Dtmo, as low u $750 JAMES LTD. 158-1 Newport, C111. 642-0042 ENGLISH FORD llllf lllACH BL VD. Hunt. llNch 147.tSH ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;;;,;;;;;;;; J a ml N, " a..11 llWJ'. oo Belo TIIE ENGIJSH GOING THING! AT ORANGE COUNTY'~ VOLUME ENGLISH FORD VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS DEALER J'R.OM GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Sales Manaaa · l82ll Beach mvd. HWJUngton Beach Kl "'3331 WE PAY CASH - FOR YOUR . CAR . --'' ~b: A~ $3$9· CONt.lELL CLEARANCE C•mpers 9520 PRICF.st GOOD SEL.ECTION CHEVROLET ~~~Km~ 00!:rs~:~i Roal'NS 0f0RD ft~ ~ ~ eo.IMPO~·:~= con'!, Lights, water. butane 2060 Harbor Blvd. .. ~ stove & refrig, camper john, Cotta Meaa &G«J10 Orange Counties lac:t. dinette bed. closet I ~~~~:!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~J • TOP'S BUYER blt·ln, V-8 J)Ulh button auto. I• ,, BILL MAXEY TOYOI'A Reblt motor & tra:ns, 3 spd'1 JAGUAR 18881 Beach Blvd. forward. sn;Jo. See at 1952 --------1 H. Beach. Ph. 84.7-8Sl!5 M•Y" Pl. c.M. 548-6388 JAGUAR 549. 31J3l Ext 66 or rr· '6.1 FALCON Furura RH, Dir '69 ""•\Om Bit GMC v'" HEADQUARTERS mo llAIUlOR BLVD. aolo, good "'"""' CPYS413) canipcr, comp! seil-cont. COSTA MESA $59S call Ira .f.94-9773 aft lO Consider trade for miall The only aulhorlud JAGUAR1---ill"Dr.it°'"'"'-·J,;AM;;======= car. Call 962--4 986 dealer in the entire Harbor1 LARGE --- Area. Auto Leasing '68 CHEV. 108 v.,_ Auto, Comol•fo SILECTION R&H, air, self contallk'd in. SALES f VW O FORD AUTHORIZ&D el ud ing flush toilet. Like SERVICE now $3695. 67>-5258 p•RTS CAMPERS LEAS1NG SYSTEM ~ ff b V w America's . ,lara;est .Jeuintr: 8 FT CAMPER Pool• ar our •l"1'm tor ft""""·or "'' SlOO or Best oUer! BUICK • • lea.sing of all type cars and 540-3803 att 4:30PM JN AU'n!ORIZ'iD trucks. • • SALES & SERVICE e Immediate dc:Uve-rY·'tram Dune Buggies 9525 COSTA MESA l87U BEACH"8L:,'Jl42.44JS """ 300 "" orod ""'"' 9810 EASTER SPECIAL ' 234 E. 11th Street HUNTINGTON BEACH e Competitive rste1 25y. DISCOUNT 548-7765 'GS VW good condition : ~ ~tr!~~~~al~,: Complete Dune Bu99lt1 'SS JAG 3.8 S Sedan. All $800. I · !!hr lo ml ••""148 your pn!Jent c:ar GT S................. pwr air, , w • .n<N. I -• ~·--· Und ~k ••• •¥• -=-,=-~-~-~1 • A I popular makes avaw Bodieii. let's!; 2nd's !-=='='=-==·=~=;:=-=· ==-llin VW. New littS & ablo •"""""'" MERCEDE" BENZ ....... Clean, $500, F°' Compl•Je ll<ia!U Call ASTRO AUTO CENTER ~ &U-9612 644-20:20 Malcom 'Redd - 301 E. bt St .. Santa Ana '68 vw $qbck. Radio, chrome Leul!'i Ma.n&,er POOne: 541.2942 _ -~ whls, wide ovalJ, hea~m. -Th-or• Imported Autos 9600 a1r uiu. l1850. ,.._""· ROBINS FORD lchr + contra.sting c:hr, maple co1110le TV, fir lamp, tall in xln't cond. Alao mlac:. ~tems. 64 5-2515 19)9 nitteral, C.M. $40, desk expands to table 1 Female, ~-Dobennan but It's only a SWEu.ED I~========= $40. 4 <h•irs 116. 54.....,. Pin'"''· oboul 1 yr old h<od." Mini Bikes 9275 AUSTIN AMERICA FRIGIDAIRE, Table & -4 Needs Jamlly with time & *OLD BOAT LOVERS* 1966 VW Fastback w I 2000 Harbor Wvd. SUnroof. $1095 private part)>. Costa Mesa &U-«110 ~1 lrvln6., . DISHES. canl1ten;, boob, croquet set, ni.gs, Kntc:k- ICR&.ck.11 & misc. hsehld. 962- ~. 23>4~ SurlrkJer 1..11 H.B GARAGE Sale: Sat & Sun, 00-5PM), 914'6 Cool idge Ave, C.M . Nice R..frigerator. ApplloncH 1100 KENMORE Mobi le d I 1 b washer, roppertone, xln't ccnd. Sf).;. Abo, Kl!n- more auto v.'Uher In xln'I cond. $f0, &47~ or .....,.,, CE Elcc Dryer I Fri1id11.lre clec dryer. Both In ltln't ~ ta. 817-8115 or APARTMl-~NT alte ps stow. $25. Ca.11 after 6 p.m. 6K)..IM8 HOTPOlNT Refri~rator. bollom lreczi:r, good cond. 185, 6'<-<J.146 QXS srov. $50 or beat otter &42-11171 chain-black iron lep, Rug, big yard. 549-0532 3124 "NO\Y HEAR THIS" M.lrror. 642-J68J 6 Puppies. Blk Wf\.\'ht. Interesting & provocative 32" HAND Painted oil portrait of mArkings. Mother ~ 1er-43 yr. old fiying bridge f.b. you or your childrtn trorn a tier, father ?? 541}.lMZ 3/24 Re-bit desl eng, Sharp Con· photograph. 646-3629 WJ!ITE rabbit. ciW"COa.I ears. dl!.lon, Family run & much loved. S2950 Cheap! Owner USED sterl desks $39.50. to good home. 546-2805 549--(332 HONDA Mini Trll.U w/ many extras! Wiii ll'llde for Sabot or sailboat, In good cond. or S210 cash. 644-4177 aft 6 pm. Motorcycles 9300 Posture chain $12.50. 1800 COLLrE, 1.f.ale 12 month! ===~~~~~-I ·---------HUDSON Bay Packet (Horn Ne\\'JlOrl Blvd, C.M. old, nl"tds homl' with large: _, Blower) 18' inboard bay FOR Sale: Three good office ya.u, 642--3767 3124 crulaer, Don't drive, dine by chairs. Excellent condition. SEAi.POINT spayed female boat. $3850. 673-3872 S.0.-1413 ~;i..I~ pennanent ho3)~ 44' HOUSEBOAT. Pert. Uve NEW 10 speed Girls SchwtM aboard. Fully eq{Jlp. Da,y1 Bicycle. Cost U00.00. Make 1 YOUNG pig'r!on lo home (1 ) 737--0651. EvQ A: wkendl oiler. 673-4546 w/ yng. pu11py. Loves 541-243.f.. llOLIDA Y Health Spa gymn dogs! 1 ~l6'19 J/26 tT Chris Craft Inbrd. membenhlp far aale 14 FREE to gd. hom11. l mo. Jmmac. $3.500. Call - monl°"'. $100. ~7035 male blk·whl. kilren. lla:brk. 67a.3155 7.9 P.J.I. BOY'S racing bike, 24'', Mw 530-1679 3126 "·J1<"""o"w"''EN=s"'"2""""'s".s"'. °'22S"°'HP= . on tires. stiff hub, "e.l'l' rR.EE 10 )'Oll whlll! k1t1en1 k 11hlpf1hon!, Needs Mime light. Sli), 543-871~ bleck &: \.\'hilt> kltten.s. AU work S45(1(1, 962--Slll ew1. OLD Vlctortan Chair, ltamed maJes. 83S-U6'7 3/26 t11.pestry. mirror in center, YOUNG P.fale dog, llket ch!L •mok'e"..t11.nd. 838--6096 dren. ncoeda rood home. DIAMOND "'·eddlng 1e t, 342-8700. value l~. Sell for sro. Ca.U rREF. l\llltns, Ont tll.il-IM!J s.~ 96W1..i 3/26 5' Pl.ATE silass showcase. WVABt.E f l'm•d" cat, Hand·paintl!d IAm.pshadea. 1payed. Good horne pc1. 67J..424t ,,,.mo 3126 Sailboats 9010 ISLANDER. BAH.UtA 24·, sleeps 4, xJn't shape. Priv. Pty.CaU~ SNO\VBJRO Sllilboal wltrlr. \Valla ull. xln't sbape. pso. Call 540-17611 aft 6. , _______ _ • SELL Or trade 1969 llonda CL 350. Top condlllon, 191.f. P'ulle.rton St .. C.M. ·s9 St.TZUK1 120 Dlrl Bike. Excellent condlllon. S400 * • 4.~5902 all 6. l9M Harley Davldaon Sportste.r. $575. 603 tris Ave, OOt. 69 NORTON 001\tMANDO ?SO' Super tondlUon! Call S.t&-1543 after 6 pm. Auto S.rvlc• & Po~s 9400 V\V Var111.nt ena. 1800 c:c:, &5 llP. $495. Slmct1 cna parta. \\'f"JK»h1ln V4, $1511. 53&--3912 CJI .• '600 Mer~ B@n. ''8 MERCEDts 220S, 4 ""' on ml., AM/FJ\.f radio, htr., wood dash. 642---4224 I AUSTIN AMERICA ~1. Servi~. Parta Immediate Delivery All latodtls . J2rllljJOrl Jl111por1 ~· 3100 \V. Cout Hwy., N.8. 642-94«1 54().l'TSf Aulborbed MG Deaiu AUSTIN HEALEY A.H. 3000. '62. excelle.nt ~ dJUon. Mml sell. &1><7100 '65 Sprite. Tape dk, r/h, New top &: good lln!a. $450. Call 67l-5790 alter SPM. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD '51 vw $300 * 84.7-1953 * LEASE 549-:Klll Ext. al or 61 '69 VW Sqbclt, chrome wl\ls, 'ft.!i~~ S595~l&rlc 2 Docs- 1970 ltARBOR BLVD. blk lnll!r, ?'lidia.l Utt1, wry Cf.II $1014 COSTA MESA titan. $24~ Eves. 831--5118 1====;===="-1 '68 MG Mid.,!, >.In! oond. ""9 VW Bwl, 1400. alM '61 CADILLAC: Low nlile~ge. Bnt offer. Triumph !00 Motoreycle, JJ11---------·I Aft S A wknda. MS-t!>Sl Cabrlllo SI. CM. ~ '69 CADll.t./t.C Conv. '1400 MGB-GT J9&'1, l[ood condl '63 VW ~an. Very clean. orl1tlnal miles. Xlnt cond. \Vire ~i.., fO,CXXI mllt1 • Ex, runnlni cond. Eithausl ~ tlMnolnc· •y•ll•bi.. moo. 675-lMJ aft I pm. 1y1tem. XltA1 S'19S. IM)$19 CAil Murray 638-'mO or .1. ,4. DAll.Y PllOT TUtld.,, Marth 24, 1970 DRIP'CIRIDION TRANSPORTAflON TRANSPORTATION ~-~~~~~ 1.U..,11,.•d-..;:C.:;•n"~~-...:."'°:= llMd Can 9900 Used Cus 9900 TRANSPORTATION Ustd Cari '900 T:-:-RA-:-N-:-S-PO_R_·r_A_T_10...,N= , ,T,,.RA_N_SPO_R_TA_,Tl..;.;.ON-'--TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION U1od Coro 9900 UMd C1rs 9900 U;d c-;;,· 9900 UMCr-c,,. M TRANSPORTATION U1.t Ca ra 9900 CADILLAC, CA:Dll'.LAC CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CORVAIR l--D·O'--DG_E___....c.:.: Son WE SELL OUR EXECUTIVE CARS 3 TIMES A YEAR. WE HAVE A G 0 0 D SELECTION OF 1970 MERCURYS, COUGARS, MONTEGOS, & LINCOLNS. SOME WITH AS LITTLE AS 4000 MILES. ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTIES. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! DURING JOHNSON & SON'S DEMO SALE! ------Now is rhe Best Time in 10 yrs. To Buy a Lincoln Mercury Product SPECIAL PORCH-ASE FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wide Selection Of Near New 1969 Mercury Models Cougars & Mercurys, convertibles, station wagons, 4 dCtOr hardtops, 2 door hardtops. YOUR CHOICE$2895 +Tu&Uc. '69 COUGAR CONVERTIBLES With eutometic transmission, power steering, power brakes, etc. '69 MERCURY CONVERTIBLES W ith eir conditioning , power steering, power brekes1 etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS With eir conditioning, po~er steering1 power brakes, etc. A NICE SELECTION OF WAGONS, MARQU ISES, etc., AT ONLY YOUR CHOICE $3695 +Ta & Lie. ALL LIKE NEW! VERY LOW MILES! '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Autcmatic transmission. radio, heater, power steering, po..-.•er brakes. Uc. XXA-668 '68 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Beautiful ~an Turquoise with matching Interior, landau top. Exceptionally cle~ Fully luxury equipped Inc. factory air. One owner. Uc. UGC-170 '65 T BIRD RJch J.1k1night Blue met.alllc fln\1h \V\th matching Interior. Full po..-.·er incl. factory &ir. Uc. OSE-645 '69 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 dr. Sedan. Power !!leering, power brake!!, nutomatic transmission, factory air, landau roof. low, low miles. Y\VR-416 '69 FORD TORINO GT Convert Attractive cardinal Red \Vith color matched interior, white top, auto. tT8115., P.S .• radio, heater. Lie. XXR 231 '67 BUICK LE SABRE C(lnV. Full power including fa ctory air. Lie. TMH-472 '68 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. $cl. Aegean c::old finish, brO\VTI landau roof, leather interior, All the luxury features Incl. factory air. Lie. VTP-736 '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Rosewood metallic finish wlth black Jpather &X while landau root. Luxury equipped, factory air. etc. Llc. XSH·580 '66 OLDS CUTLASS Automntic trans., radio, heater. JlO'''er steering, power brakes. SUX-612 '64 CONTINENTAL 4 door sedan. Velvet black finish '>1.'llh black 1eathe~ lntel'ior. Fully luxury equipped Including fuU power&. facto1y air. Lie. OYS-525 :~7.roC!u~!!~~w~t! ~~"'th matching l•ath" '"'"'o" $2500 Landau roof, fully luxury equipptd and factory 11ir condltionini::. A,,1-Fht radio. One-<1WJ1cr car. BeautifuUy maintained. Lie. TRK-296 1 Mile South of the San Diego Freeway _,.,. 2121 HAllOI LYO. '65 CONTINENTAL 4 door. 1'lidnight blue finish with blond leather Interior, landau root. Fully luxury eciuipped Including full power & factory air. Un\1sually clean. Uc. TI'C-969 '67 CONTINENTAL Bermuda Bill<', matching leather Interior 6 landau roof. Full po'>l.'f!r equipped with factory air. Uc. VGV-252 '67 MERCURY 2 Or. H.T. Auto. trans., factory air conditioning, radio, heater, landau roof, UQG-092 Johnson-. son n.o~©®[~ ©®~'ii'airo~iro'ii'&Il. • ~&oofil m • 1£1l~OO©l\DOOW. ©®l\D@&oo COSTA MESA NEW CARS USED CARS 2626 Harbor Blvd. 540-5630 642-0981 ' 540-5635 ' SERVING TllE AREA FOR THREE GENERATIONS ' ~--I \ FORD UN COLN DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 '66 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. !·IT. V8, autoine.- tjc lransmlulon, fac- tory air conditioning, heate1-, v.•hltc"•all t.ire1, poy,·er steering, radio, tinted glass, wheel COV•· ers. Lie RPG102 $1481 '66 MUSTANG 2 Dr, 6 cylinder, auto- matic transmission, ra· dio, heatl!r, "'hitewal tires, wheel covers. Uc SQ\V378 $1434 ·~l.c~u~=~ !~'. '69 OLDSMOBILE j9oo ~9 DELTA 88 ========~II 4 Dr, HT. VS. au1omatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power· steering, radio, heater, \.\'hlte\.\'all tires, vinyl roof, tinted glau, \\•heel COVCl'S. Lie ED6511 MERCURY '66 MERC. f\fonterey, like new, 46,000 mi fully equip. $1350 493-1540 '.57 MERCURY Villa ger Wag. All P\\T, r/h, 289. Xln'I cond. $'1580. 546-0032. MUSTANG '67 MUSTANG $3143 '68 TOYOTA CUSTOM CROWN WAGON 4 speed. radio, heater. Lie \VTFSG4 $1313 VR, auto trans, fac :i.ir, poiver VB, auto1nalic transmls· steering, R /H, vinyl roof. slon, po"·er steering, Today's special. (UJW418) radio, heater, \\'hite. '67 FORD LTD S1899 waH tires, lintf!'d glass, M~t see to appreciate! \.\'heel coven;. Llc UON- ;43 $1514 ft ~ '69 MUSTANG ....... 0 GRANDE ~' i'S ;,..Z";,,~~: •. ·"i~~:.~ e~" air conditioning, power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, ~9.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 while"'all tires. vinyl 1970 HARBOR BLVD. root, tinted glass, wheel COSfA f\tES! covers. Lie 2DV839 '66 Mustang deluxe V-8, load· $2986 ed. ye:Uow/black top. deluxe '67 FORD interior, new tires. lmmacu· COUNTRY SQUIRE la.te. $1200. Private party. WAGON 494-7039 VS, automatic Lraru;ml!· AfUSTANG '67 3ro V-8, Lan-sion, factory air condi· dau top, p/s, fact air, g trk Honing, po"·cr steering, tape, new paint & tires. radio. heater. whltt•wall Spec. inter, 3 spd auto. lire~. tinted glass. "'heel 6T~2S5 covers. Lie UJT204 1968 """''"" 6 cyl. Mil, $2293 good cmd. Yellow. $14.95. '66 FORD • -••n • COUNTRY SQUIRE 1966 Mustang, 6 cylinder, WAGON very clean $1050. V~. aul.omatlc trans- • 6'15--0810 * 1n1sslon, facto1·y air con---:::=======· II dilioning, po\\'er steer--Ing, radio, heater. tint· OLDSMOBILE ed glass, v.•hool covers. Lie RQG085 -.~~O-ld-,-.-A1'~.-.m-/_f_m-.-.-ut-o11 $1788 fir shift, pis, p/b, 30,000 '69 FORD mi's. $22:il. 546-1627, TORINO GT PONTIAC '68 GTO conv. power steer· Ing, brakes, air. 18,000 miles. Good cond. }.lust sell! Best offer. Call· 4.94-5739 alter 5. '62 PONTIAC Calalina, 4 dr, p/b, p/s. new tlres. S·l85 or llT, V8, automatic transmission. factory air conditioning, power steering. IXl"''cr (disc) brake11. radio, heater. whitewall tires, vinyl roof, tirited glass, wheel covers. Low mUeage ,.,.ai+a.nty avail. Llc YQJ 021 $299,6 best orlcr. 1;).l \V. 18th St., '69 FALCON .~A""p~t ~7.C"',~C'°'-'~'~· E~·~·~··=~c ll 2 Dr. 6 cylinder, auto- 1964 LE MANS CONVT, V8, matlc transmission. fac· auto, console, P/s, r&h, tur. tory air conditioning, quoise w/blk top, xlnl cond. J)O"'er Sle<'ring, .redlo, Cd1'1. &l+.1497 heater, \vhitC\\·811 tires, tlntl'd i;lass. 'vhcel cov..- '68 GTO Loaded. Xln't cond. en;. Ut YRJ797 A/C, mag" Pi•, p/b. p/w, $1976 am/Cm, tape. Desperate! $2650. 6T:;79i0. '64 T-BIRD 2 Dr. • V8, automatic; '&I CATALINA, Xlnt cond, transmission, factory air \Vhl1ewalls, air. Best offer. ronditioning. U c OOX.. ,,,',..' ".,,''='oc"cc"c-"'-.ro.,,·.,-154.,-----..,,,,.--II 325 '68 GTO Beautiful condition. Red, Hursl 4 spd, p/s, p/b. radio. &l.>-0307 · '6i GTO 400 cu in, 4 spd, di~ brakes. posi-t r act l on , hrdtop $1700. 546-8213 1960 Pon!iac Station \Vagon. Air, po\\·cr. $150. 847-5042 $1173 '65 MUSTANG 2 Dr lJT. 6 cylinder. 4 s!JC'('d, radio. heater. Uc PBF':l68 $1124 '64 FORD GALAXY 500 2 D1·, V8, auto1T1Rt!C tram1nission. powe r PLYMOUTH s1rl'rin~. radio, heater. -----------11 "'hitrv.'8.11 tires. Ltc '69 Road Runner OLT278 4 speed, ~-er steering, Only $782 ml actual miles, V8. 383 '68 CHEVROLET cng, dlr, llurst shift. (Yl\IV· IMPALA M9l \\'ill finance pvt, ply. 2 Di·. t!T. V8, automatic $2395. Qill Sid aft 10 an1 lransn1lssion. factory alr 54.5-0034. conditioning. p o "' c r '61 BARRAUJDA 1'~astback, steering, radio, heatet, formula S. 383 eng. Xlnt ~Pd glass. Lie \VIH- cond. I O\\'Jle:r . $1495. M5-85n alter .; P~t. 1965 PLY!'!-fOU'Ill Beiveclcrc 46,000 n11'5, lik(' new cond. $1735 '66 BUICK RIVIERA T.O.P. $52 .. 10. S780 baJancc. VS, automatic transmla.- Call 548-4463 sion, rectory air condi· ========'II 1ionin,R", full po\\·er. ra· dlo. he11!rr, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, tinted ---------11 glAs.."'. \\heel covers. Uc RAMBLER 1!16.1 RAl\IBL.ER \\'agon. 1'e\\' llres, bntkMI, b;itl & paint, $~. OJI !>16-4679 T·BIRD '56 T·BIRD, Xlnt cond, Ne1v paint. new inleriOr. i\lust sell. Best offer! 67;;....5154. T-Blrd J\.1otor. 3.12 cu In. Newly re-bit. Rest offer. Call 546--96.10. '62 T·BI RD $4~ 2641 B F.Jdcn A\'t",. C.l\I. VALIANT 1966 VALIANT, auto, nP\\" lires, shocks. recond. ca rb. $1050 or bes! olr. :.4:>--0617 HQK603 . $2059 ' '67 BUICK RIVIERA J."actory air condition· in!:'. run JlC'lwcr, radio, hcat<'r, .,.,rtiilewall u.-.. tinted glass, \1-ht>el cov- t:n . U c TQ\V8•18 $2549 DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 • \. •