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Home My WebLink About1970-03-31 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• , ore s Sa,n -CJe1n~ote .Man Je-t-Downs MIG - Held in Pendleton Over North Viet; Alien SJDugglings 1st Sinee _Ho111h End . . . .. - DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * J UESDA Y AFTERNOON, MARCH 31', 1970 VOL.,), NO. 15, t l l CTIQH5, ti ftAOl l Pleads lnn~eni I r , • ' I Abor.tion Law Liberal~ In Maryland S,an Oemente Ex-Marine ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) -Tho Marylud House of Delegates today pass- ed and sent to Gov. Marvin Mandel a bill that W()Uld give the state the mast liberal abortion law in the nau·on. The bill, pass- ed earlier by tbe Se11ate, abolishes all restrictions on abortions. SusMctedAlien Smuggler. Mandel has not indicated whether 01· not he will sign the bill. The measure was enacted by the House after the delegates concurred with two amettdments tacked on by the Senate early today . 'Mle legislation leaves abortions a mat- ter solely between the pregnant woma• and her doctor. The only requirements, as set down by the legislature would be that the operation be performed by a licensed doctor in a hospital. There would be no residency re~ qulreme11t 'Mle House voted '18-43 to se.nd the bill to Mandel after approving an amendment that would exempt doctors or hospitals from civil liability if they refused to terminate a pregnancy and an amend· ment that set July 1, 1970, as the ef- • fecUve date. A spokesman for Mandel said today the governor has not yet decided whether to sign the measure into Jaw. By RICHARD P. NALL Of ,..,DINP 'tltt SMH A fatal thot from a' mllltary police .45 hu also tnggerect the arrest of i San Clemente ex~Marioe and a Santa Barbara man on charges of wholesale allen•smug- gllng through sprawllitg Camp Pendleton. Robert b Gutierrez, 39, l._, Avenlda Santa Margarita, and Jose Jesus Robles, 40, of Santa 'Barbara, may have baed base roads to smuggle hundreds of Mex· ican nationals, say federal officials, thus U.S. J et Downs MIG Over North; Fh·st Since Halt DETECTIVE GERRY THOMPSON LEADS SUSPECT, TO CELL Or •. Slocum Enhirs PIM ,of Innocent (o Murder Chi1r,. A similar bill is beh1g considered by the New · York Assembly. The Assembly defeated it by three votes late Monday night. However, aponsors say they will Jftll· for IJIOlher vole next week. (See ltoi'y, Page 5.) ~AIGON (UPI) -Headquarters said today a U.S._Navy jet e~ng r~n naissance planes over North Vietnam .shot down a MJG2l interceptor Saturday, the first "kill" ol a Communist plane since the United Statei quit bombing north or the border. Hanoi radio countered with a claim its gunners !hot down an American RF4C picture-taking plane Monday over North Vietnam. U. S. spokesmen said no planes were missing. ' .. ,· Tight Secrecy lmpos~d Girl Claims Rape By 4 on -Freewa y The repcirt coincided with an an- lnooooement that terrorists set ofl a plaatJc bomb early today in a crowded market In Ba Trf, 42 miles south- SoutbWest of Saigon, killing nine Viel- na~ and wouodlrig 234 others -the ' On S.lociim C™e /)~tails By ARTIIUlrR, VINSEL or n.. o.11r l"I .. s1.t1 Secrecy was lmposed today on a new, developing ailgle in CoslB Mesa's but- cher~ baby case, after ill ··father was rormqtly charged Wednesday and its mother released and whlsk~ ott to . seclusion. Or. Wesley G:"Slocum , 44, pleaded in. nocent when arraigned In Harbor Judicial District Court, yawning frequently but appearing surly and uncommunicative. His defense attorney. Paul Augustine Jr., literally had to coax hi.m to s•y if he would consent to an April 22 preli'"inary hear ing date to aUow preparation of argu1ncnts. Mrl. Marian Slocum, 45, meanwhile. wtis released from Orange County Jail after .the district attorney declined to rsSuc a com plaint charging her in the bizarre case. Dr. Sl-OCum has been accused or the death and dismemberment or Cynthia I ' OUDce County SberiU'a o(ficers are t~ cosU~e.st terror attack this year. Ralf of Slocum, the couple's third di~, 2~ dl7 Invat1&ating the claim o! an at-&he market was destroyed. months afler her birth more tim NV• trMtlve ll-year-0ld guita,r teacher that The U.S. command aald the Na.vy F4 years ago. --..w.a.1 Mend b 1 Phantom shot down the Sovlel-made -wu .--.. up ay Y our men Nortb--Vlelnamese MIG over Thanh Hoa, His pie.a of 1nnocenL was en-..... -~· • --~and raped a' a ~-ay ...._ ,... ~· ~ ''~ 125 mile:; norlb-northweSt of the border d•Y by Augustine, While he, _,,Jiu -· hll' abductan delivered d"11llilarlud ...,., refused to gjY6 polict any.~ her to Jw home ht Orange. • Dr. Slocum wiil be held al Oranp '1111 vtctbn toW. of!ictrs that abe ac-. d~s i:;::~~~"J.et~=st ~':: County Jail without bail pendJnc tbt ceipted the olrer of a 1lift from the four fonner, President Lyndon B. Johnso" hearing thret weeks away. _ min U1 the Art ~lony but l;ttr ride home ordered. a bait in the bombing ot North "Dr. Slocum is innocent.'' hll attorney to Orange was mlerrupted in the .La Paz Vietnam Nov. 1, 1981. said after the brief bearing, 'addfnt that ROid area. She s&Jd all tour men raped .U.S. ~kesmen aaid the Phantom, the defense will attempt to connect the. her. Tht musician told offictr1 that the . pable or l.800 m.p.b:, wlii proteoting baby's death with her moUle.r, WU then drJv~ ?.°'"e ~ ~~t-at her reconifafll&~ PJifiis ;nyq ,over~NOrtb: The 'faWlty-W!Wtfer ifl'tauit-'li-<loo<'-.Jlh •polite good nigbt from her ' 1 Vietno'm whefl ·u.ey were approaChed bY believed to hive occurred at the 'COl.lplt'a abch.lctorl. the MIG. home . at 2037 C~lvert Ave., after wblCh "Prote<:Uve reaction te an enemy the dismembered body Wll put Into a Dru J I s· threat is an 1nherent right Qf seJ£. freezer. g Raps . a i )~ defense," ••Id a spokesman for th< u.s. Co!ta MY'I ~lice Detectlve Capt. Bob command. Green today dLSclosed t.hat new leadt are NEW YORK CUPJ) -Six West The 1poltesman said there were no being invesUg~ted, but could not be Germans ch•rged with smuggllng 250 reports the MIG fired back. The discussed peoc:hng the. outcome. pounds of haahlab Into the United State$ spok·eiimen were aaked bow thtly lutew the He said known prior cases involl'ing the were Jailed Monday when they were MlG wai attacking lf Jt dkl not tlre on !Set SLOCUM, Pase I) unable to po1l bond of 125,000 each, the Amerlc1n· plane, I r circumventing Border Patrol surveillance ot public roads. Their arrests folloWed the Friday night fatal shooting by an MP of Mexican na· li!:inal, Jose Chavez...SOlorto. Officials said he was driVlng a car with a Camp Pendleton bumper sticker that was reiistered to retired Marine Gunnery Sgt. Gutierrez. Five olher Mexican naUona~ were crammed together in the car trunk and tWo more were inside !he vehicle. lt had a flat tire . As patrol.Jing MPs radioed for assistance Chavez fled, they said, and failed to halt despite four warning shots. The ratal sJug hit him in the small of 11\e back and passed through his body, exiting in front. ·Harry McCue, assistant U.S. ·Attorney In San Diego, said his office has been in· vesUgating alleged alien smuggling cases through the base si nce July. ''We have reason to believe the two men arres ted after the Friday shooting may have been responsible for bripglng hundreds, even thousa nds of Mexictn na· tionals into thi.Scountry," McCue said. He said his office asked federa l in· vestigators for assistance because or bodies presumed to be aliens found in gullies in and around the base. He said it was not unusual ror four or five bodies to be discovered in a week. McCue said the aliens, being taken lo Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, h'ad been Promised j~ and were J)<\ying $200 each to be smuggled ·into the country. "l.f they happen to suffocate inside a trunk they are simply dumped out in .some secluded area," he said. He said the arrest was an accidental byproduct en: the shooting despite !he eight • 11lClnth investigation. Authorities said Gulierrei was carrying $3,000 in cash when he was arrested. Both Gutierrez., aod Robles were ar· raigned Monday afternoon before U.S. Magistrate J. Edward Harris and releas· ed ·on $2,500 bonds. McCue said ltiey are cfiarged with conspiracy to violate U.S. Immigration Jaws . LACKING FORM? PHONE BUREAU' Have you received your census fonn for 1170? 'Mle Bureau of the Census urges all bousehok!s who hltv~ not received the lt70 cet1sus form, to call M2-62U before April 4. ·A' trained census worke.r will bt available to answer ques\loriS-froin t a.m. tot p.m. at this numbtt. • 15 Japanese De-.imiid 1-'fi p To N. Korea SEOUL (UPI) ~ F~ radicol Japanese students who hijacked e Japanese airliner with swords and dq.. gcrs held 100 persona hollage in • locked airliner al Seoul Alrporl lonlPI and three tened . to bklw theiwha up with bombs H they were not illrll9 tO Com- munist Norlh Korea . Tbe government-owned Korean ....,. casUng System rePorte.d at 10 p.m. (I a.m, PST) lhat two of the ltlllent flj, jackers were st.andin: in the cockpit of the plane with a bomb in !helr hMda. About 200 South Korean troopt · tur<o rounded the plan~ to keep away *he: -- cu.rlous. The students: seized the plane in Japan and ordered lhe pilot to fly lo ·N o r t h Kor.ea.Alt the pilOt turned .~k to Seoul when W \Dcountered ground fire over the north. SeOul ,_uthorilles ata.ged a n elaborate ruse to conviQ the 15 students they were in Pyon~,. but the failed. '"This is Pyongyang and we welcome you," loudspeakers ~ared as t h • .Japanese Air Lines B<Mi1hg '127 with the 15 hijackers, seven. crewmen and 93 passengers landed at Seoul. South Korean soldiers in· Communist uniforms-t.Ook._gp positions alongside the .Jllane but t6e pirates were not fooled . South Korean Defense Minister Chung_ Nae Hiuk said the pilot o£ the Boeing tri- jet had notified the airport control tower he would take off a1 dawn for Pyongyang. the capital of· North Korea. 1'he hijackers threatened to blow up the aircraft with bombs they have in cm1e the hijacking fail!," the pilot r ad i o t d • (See RtlACK, P•1e I) ' ' Orange , Wea tlter !I'll be brlJlhl and sunny a1ixlg the Orange Cos.S Wednesday -no fooll ng. Temperatures wiU stop at 65 at the beach but wlU pwh up l.O 70 further inland. INSIDE TODAY 1'1~t govemmt11t plant a ma- jor crac:kdown on commuter and 'r afr ~ airfines a.t number o/ CTa.tht• JhOW3 alarming m: crease. Page 10. ' " ••n ll " ,t .. -ll lf I l I ' ' I' • • z OAllY PILOT S T11tsd~. Marth 31, 1970 Contl nt&e 'Strilie' Air Controllers Ignore Pressure From tbt Wtrt Strvlce.s Strikln1 air traffic controllers con· tlnutd their ''sick-out" today, apparently ignoring neW government threats o( disciplinary action. Poor weather combined with the strike tn the heavy air traffic corridors or the East today to produce even greater delays Ulan during the Easler holiday weekend. The Air Trunport Association said lbe entire eastern portion of tbe country from the Carolinas north and from Cleveland east v;ould .e x p e r i e n c e ''substantial" dela:ir;s because of snow and poor .uibilily. Logan Airport in Boston reported 3 to 6 inches of snow and deteriorating visiblQty. The Air Transport Association .represents the country's ma}or airlines. The Federal Aviation Adminlstra!Jon said prt1Iminary lndlcatiobs wert that ·absenteeism of controllers today "has • been running about the way it has been." The number of controllers reporting in "sick" at the 21 regional traffic control centers around the nation has hovered at about 25 percent, but has been increasing slightly. I Jn a letter to each absent controller, the FAA said "f.1ost of you have been misled by strike organizers and in ruch cases the ultimate penalty of dismissal is not appropriate. "Our policy for lbost who now want lo return to work is as rotJows: You will be charged for being absent without leave for tbole days you have missed. That •means you will be pay for those days. ln addilion you ,will be swpmded without ~pay at t0me time in the future for a number of d.aya equal to the number of daya you stayed away from work." TransportaUon Secretary John A. Volpe .laid th05t who continued to work can . " i ;a ulned UPI a•lfflWt9 In hysterics, a Turkish womru1 !tands in the ruins o( her town, Ged.i.z, following devastating earthquake. Death toll from quake is estimated at between 1,000 and 2,000 persons. See story, Page 4. • DAILY PILOT N..,.,, l ••'- l .. •~ ... c. CMMM~ H111tl•M h•lll ..... ,.,. v.u.., ... c ........ R•lt1r1 N. W11d Pl"\.lklmt -Plolbl<°'"" J.c~ It. c ... 1., Vk1 Pru...,,! -Gmf-1•1 M-•t< 1110111•1 K11•il lil•lOO° llio,.,•1 1-. Murp~ifl• M...., .... liOl!or Ricl.erd P. N.11 ~11111h 0.1-c...,.,, lo1101" C.O'lt• Mae: lJll Wlll ..... ~It .. ! ~,..,...., ••1.;tor n11 W••I &•rM• eou•o•"d t_.. '"•11: m ,,.,....., "'~-+1un11,,.10tt •tttfl• l111t ••'ICll a,..i.vw a....,..,..,... .. , JIU Htrl" l!I c ............ ~A . OAtlY PILOT, wlWt -"kll l!I f,.......,,.... Ille MC#""l't-., ll ..... I~ dtHf utl;)I '-..., ... ..,,_.,. l lHllM I« '---~di. )1 ....... 1 1etU1, CM!f -.. HWllintl ... ._,. .... •-taln .., .......... ""!" ·-,......... ailllcw.. °'"""' c.-• Pufllill'tifll ~ iWlllllnt "'"" •••• , %111 ~"' ••Ml •hod. "'"'"'' &eKfl. trAI »II ""'' .. , s.,...c. c-w ........ ,.,.. .. 17141 141-''21 C'-HW A4wrtW., 641 5471 s. a.--~II ~'-'-tt: ,...,.,,. 492..+411 ~""'· '"" Oftll'9I C...11 1"11111\lllnf c.-. ,.. -•*""' mint•"~ "'*""" <'Mlltr ., tlf-l"'"'""'ll ...... ""'' le ,,~ """'*" w«lt1 ........ ,... ................. ,-. ~ t ........ , ... ,.jf ., .. .,.,.., ·~ -CMM Mew.. (.llllONlla. WtKf'"<IJlloll ., ~ '""" "''"""'J r, .... 11 '1. l'l"llfllllf¥j '"llflt•Y on1i.o..0111a. u.• -~1y. • look forward to cash awards and for special recognition in their personnel fjles. But the exeeuUve direct-Or of the Professional Air Tr a f f I c Conlrollers organization, F. Lee Bailey, said the con- troller would not be harassed by the FAA's threat!. He said if "muscle" is their only response, the controllers will ::.tay out indefinitely. Some alr ..-traffic control center s registettd a slight increase in the number or controllers reporting for work. In New York, where 113 of 158 were absent ?t1onday, about 100 sho¥.'ed up to- day. In Cleve1and, another trouble spot, 61 of IM were out today, conpartd with 78 out Monday. The Washington Area Control Center at Leesburg, Va ., also reported a sUght im- provement with 31 of 120 controllers out today compared with 37 Monday. In Chicago, which was hard hit by delays and CllJC1!llatlons over the weekend due to a combinaUon or the "sick-out" and bad weather, a full com- plement of controllers appeared for work in the O'Hare Airport control tower to- day. All· Controllers' 'Sick-in' Felt By Flight Schools While airlinea baied at Orante County Airport are not affected by the air traffic controllers' sick·in, counly·b&sed flight IChools are feeling the pinch. Spokesmen for Mission Beechcraft, h1artin Aviation and Newport Skyways said students who want to practice lan- dings and patte rn flying have had to go !lsewhere because of the ooatroller1' •low down. A moratorium was placed on tooch and goes -a landing then take off -11iur1- day when supervbory personhd bad to fill ln for absent controllers. Dick Riedel, chief pilot for Martin said they have begun to notice a slow down in bus!neo$. "We have to take students who 1'ant to practice landings up to Chino. 1l's a 20 to 25 minute flight up there, so il only gives them time for about one lao<ilng," he said. · · "We can gel a little pattern flying in at about 7 a.m., but not for long," Riedel added. Bob Norrell, assistant to Mission Beechcrafrs . ch!ef pilot .aid the slow down has affected soloing .student.I the most. "The students who fly with instructors have plenty to do. They come here prepared to do what the instructor has plarmed for an hour, so they don't necessarily have to practice landings," he said. Norrell said their students are also taken to Chino because it is U1e closest available field . "We have had a few cancellations because of the extra time and cost involved," be explained. Newport Skyways instructor B o b Hoover said the flight school has not betn noticeably affected. "Things are slowed up a little bit and we are having delays," he commented. The only unaUected flight school Is Santana. 1bey instruct in helicopters. F rom Page 1 HIJACK ... "Please do not bring people near the aircraft. .. " He said the hijackers In· dicated they would walt "three or four days" il necessary before b\owlng up the plane. Two of the passengers were A.mericans. They were Jdentifled as the Rev. Daniel S. MacDonald, a Roman Cathoijc priest in Japan, orlgtnally from San Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an ex· ccutive for Pepsi Cola International, sta- tioned in Japan. His home in Hoboken, N.J. The hoax attempted on the hijackers was so elaborate that g i r I s earring flowers went out and shouted, "Welcome to Pyoogyang ... Korean authoriUes were keeping the plane sup~lied with electricity and main· taining the air conditioning. At one point mechanics wheeled out a battery cart to recharge the plane's batteries, touching off false reports they had removed an engine. The elaborate boax failed and six hours after the plane landed in Seoul the stu· dent pirates were fin ally told by officials tht1t they were In South Korea as they had sus~ctcd. Then began the ordeal ot trying lo free the persons aboard the plane and decide the fate of the hi· jackm. The Japan Airlines said It may try to persuade the hijackers to let thfl passengers leave the aircraft with a pro- mise lo fly the hUat'kers whereveT they wanted to go. 'T'he plane ilSctr suffered a Oat tire on landing and was in no poliUon to ny until the tire Is replaced . The hijackers .setzed the plant bttween Tokyo and F'Ulruoka, announctd they were memlK'rs or the Red Army facllon of the Communl.st. League in Japan, and said they wsnted to go to North Kore.a . 1'lle planci: was rtfueled In Fukuoka and 23 persons wue allowed to dJsembark. Two U.S. Air Force fl.ir:hter plant! tracked Ole plo.ne on its fliRht up the Japan Sea. At the 38th parallel tile Air l'~orce piloll spotted two Communlat MIO fighter plane!!. but nobody w11s fired on and the JAL plane headed ror Seoul. l - Hacke~ llp ---------------------::,------~=--, OAll' PILOT Sllfl l'lllM • lndictm etat Ey ed -L A Kidnaping Case Now Solved? LOS ANGEL!i1S (UPI) -After nearly three yea rs of ln1vestlgatlon, authoriUes apparenUy have solved the kldnaplng of Kenneth Young,, the 90.o of a Beverly Hills financier . It was learned today that the county grand jury was meeting to consider an Indictment in the case. The district al· torney's office refused to release any detailil about the suspect until the hearing concluded-. The boy, then 11, was taken from his home during the nlgbt of April Z, 1967, and released three days later alter his father, Herber) J . Young, president of the Gibraltar Saymgs and Loan A.ssoclaUon, paid the kidnaper $250,000. It was one of the highest ransoms ever paid for the safe return of a kidnap victim. The payoff was made in $100 bills, every one marked and ita aerial number recorded and sent to banks and !inanclal institutions throughout the nation. Until today's break, the FBI had been reticent about its investigation. A spok.1!4Dlan aa.id the trial had "looked Countv Medic s • good lots of times," but nothing had developed. The FBI refused to divulge whether any of the bills ever turned up. What little Ls known about lhe kldnaper ts that he was young, dark-haired with an <llive complexion and a raspy voice. He ¥.'as married. had a daughter and corr sidered himself a ''lousy cook." His language was sprinkled with "I reckon" and ''I ain't" and he liked rock music. His modus ope}andi indicated he knew a great.deal about the Young family . During the night of April 2, 1967, he boldly drove a 1965 white. tw!>-door Chevrolet into the Youngs' driveway and v.•alked into the home. Slipping into Kenneth) bedroom. he awoke the boy, hit him on the head four times with a pistol and warned, "If you shoul, I'll illf YO\J·" · He bound, gpgged and blindfolded the boy and carPied him to the car after Jeav· ing a note warning t)lat Kenneth would be "vindlctively destroyed" if police were called. Kenneth was driven, by his esUmale, for 30-35 minutes, lhen carried up one flight of stairs and forced to walk up a second to an Vshaped room where he spent the next three days. Most of that time, he was lashed to the bed with heavy picture frame wire and had his ears plugged with a waxy 5ubstance. The kids are back in school, as indfcated by th.is scene -a common one along the Orange Coast. \Vith Easter vacation 1970 a thing of the past, mothers up and down the coast are breathing sighs of relief and traffic officers are issuing warnings to motorists to watc h out for young bicycle riders, especially during peak traffic hours. Halt Abortions; Load Too Great Therapeutic abortions have been stop. ped at the Orange County Medical Cent.er because of a rebellion among resident pbysiciaru there. When the kidnaper left the room, he taped two wires to KeMelh's chest and two more to his legs, connecting them to a black box which he told the tsoy would electrocute him "if you yell out or if anyone cornea in except me." fluntingto n Major St o11 In UCI Ecolo gy March They complained that the abortion load was go great they did not have time for other training, according to Dr. Hennan Rannels, hospital medical director. He and Dr. Edward A. Nissen, chlef of lhe obstetrics-gynecol.ogy attending st~f, said today new gwdellnes are being developed to consider future therapeutic abortions for "qualified patient.:;." F rom P a ge l SLOCUM ... Slocum couple -totaling 30 incidents, many violent dating back to 1965 -have been removed from records files and Jocked up. Huntington Beach has been tabbed u me of the focal p0ints of an ecology march planned April 27 and 28 from UC Irvine to Santa 1.1onica. About 50 ecology-minded college stu- dents peddling bicycles will stop over- night In Huntington Beach and spend time talking with local residents on oil )ll'llluUon, air pollutfon aild other en- vironmental fact.an:. "We're doing this In conjunction with a state-wide ecology march already under way from Berkeley/' explained Leonard Hitchcock, a proressor of philosophy from Cal-State, Fullerton and an organizer of the march. Hitchcock has talked to ·City Coun- Pioneer A via tor John J. O'Brien Air Crash Victim A pioneer aviat-Or who once raced cars in Mexico died -the way he lived most vividly -Monday, alone at the controls of a fa st plane when it crashed into rug- ged Orange County hills and burned. John J . O'Brien, 62, an aerospace com· pany "ice pres ident, was killed Jns tantly when the Beechcraft Bonanza apparently clipped a power line in heavy clouds and spun to earth near Carbon Canyon, above Brea. He leaves his \\'ife, Mary. one of Uie airline"s industry's firsL stey,·ardesscs, and a son, John Jr., of Sooth Laguna . Mr. O'Brien , vice president of the Gar· rett Corporation and assistanl lo the president of the Los Angeles.based rinn, was on ilis weekly commuter flight from Green Valley, Ariz .. to work. A witness, Rod Nimmer, said he saw the plane tear through a gray overcast al 7:30 a.m., ¥i'ith the Jert v,.ing gone, and spin to earth 200 yards from Carbon Can· yon Dam. Flames consumed a small area o( brush at the remote crash site before being extinguished by Brea firemen. O'Brien had recently purchased the single engine plane after moving to the ' retirement community near Tucson, Ariz., commuting on weekends. A. pilot since 1915, O'Brien filed a flight plan in Tucson outlining his trip and showing his destination as Ontario International Airport. Spokesmen for the Federal Aviation Administration said he made radio con- tact "'Ith tl1e control towc.r while over the Riverside area and was cleared for a Ian· ding approach. Moments later, the aircraft vanished from the radar screen. Mrs. O'Brien was one of -the In· augurators of the L<>s Angele~-to.San Francisco airmail run as an tmploye of Boeing Air Transport Company \\•hlch was absorbed and eventually part of United Air Lines. He became flight l!Uperintendent for UAL's western division during World \Var ti, then left to work ror several other ploneer.s or the aerospace fi eld. O'Brien raced cars ln A1e.Jico for a time and lolned the Garrett Corporation in 1951, managing It!; Alreseorch Aviation Company located at Lot Angeles lnlmia· Uonal Airport , Funeral services wt'rt still ptndlng to- day for he longtime aviator. An In· vestlgatlon by the FAA .1nd the Nationnl Tran$poMallon Safety Board iJ under '\f.'Bf. In the meantime, however, only 11 a- cilman Dr. Donald Shipley and Police bortions already a proved by a medical Chief Earle Robitaille in preparation for center committee will be performed. A briefing session for the entlf'.e In- vestigative staU was held Mondai', after which all were forbldclep to diS<"ISS the grisly case, even with their wives. the group ·s stay here. "With the limited bed space available, "\\'e didn't select Huntington Beach v.·e were asking our house physicians to perform abortions at a rate that left no because v.·e thought it had more problems time or beds for other patients," Dr. than other areas, bu\ because it has so Nissen said. Capt. Green said he will be the sole press contact. n1uch involvement in environment now," The medicial center was performing Pf1rs. Slocum, who is..anticipated to be a key witness when the ca3t goes lo trial. has gone into seclusioa with police aid for the interim period. Jiitchcock said Monday, _"Our plans are not yet complete," he added. ''But It looh like we will have 40- 50 people with us. \Ve hope to talk to people on the street here <1bout your Edison plant, the oil wells, urban sprawl, We might use a loudspeaker in a park, or put on puppet shows about ecology." ~-most of the abortions in tht county until the moratorium was declared March 20, Or. Rannels· said. She was taken into custody at a home for alcoholics in l.4ng Beach last Friday, hours after her surgeon husband was ar- rested at Oro.nge County Superior C.ourt. Dr. Shipley said this morning that It 50t.1nds like a fine idea to him as long as. ''it's logically run." He added that he doesn't know alJ of the details of the march. Shipley is a professor of biological llicience.s at Cal State, Long Beach. He holds a doctorate in conservation from Cornell University. "I imagine lhese students contacted me because of my involvement in ron- ser\'atlon." Shipley commented. Hitchcock said furthe r details on the march would be released as they become available. Local ecology marchers plan to join the Berkeley grou p in Santa ~ionica where tllcy ~·ill hold an ''ero-£air," exhibiting various facets of the ecology movement on campus. The march from UCI, through Hun· lington Beach, Long Beach and up to Santa r..1onica. is sponi;ored by Ecology Action of Cal St.ate. Fullerton, Hitchcock said. The ban cancelled applications of 47 women seeking a b or t i o n s under California's liberalized rules. Dr. Rannels said the facility had been perfonning more than 20 abortions a week before the moratorium. In contrast, Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach reported iL performed on. ly 20 abortions last mon th. other county hospitals would not disclose figures but estimated that their load was less than that at Hoag. The moratorium sent all prospective patients flocking to the newly formed Orange County branch of the Clergy Counseling Serviee for Problem Preg· nancies. The Rev. Larry Boyd, who heads the new service said the medical center mor- atorium had created a "medical crisis" at the counseling service office but agreed that the demand on the center was destroying the leaching functions of its obstetrics department. The Rev. Boyd said he hoped that the problem could be worked out by either distributing the lega l a b or t i on s lhroughout the county or by hiring a full time legal abortionist for the medical -center staff plus additional nurses to take care of the erlra patients. Dr. Slocum -once convicted in a wife- beatirig case and ordered to receive psychiatric treatment as a condition or probatio11 -was with his attorney at the time. , They were present for his $1.7 million lawsuil against Santa Ana police, stem· ming from a 1966 shootout that left his surgeon's hands mutilated by shotgun pellets. Behind in payments on a second mortgage, the couple lost the Mesa Verde home, sold at auctio111 March 12, and movers picked up the furnishings one week ago today. By Thursday a foul odor le.d workers at Schick Moving & Storage, 2067 Ritchey St., Santa Ana, to clean out the molderina: freezer and diSCQver Cynthia's remains. The body had been cut up as ttiough in a crude autopsy and subsequenUy wrap- ped in freezer paper 1 which fell apart as the contents were dumped. Capl <ireen said that m 1 a u t t laboratory examination by the Orange County C.oroner's Office had not been completed, but a report was expected to- day. The carpet they both chose? Bigelow's Barcelona Barcelona combines the casual. wind.tossed shai;:-look of today ""ith an elcgn.nt S1i«nh;h xrtllc pattern. The long. slender yarns havtt " soft, shimmery glow ... the drama tic rnulti· colors are ~1edllerr11.ncan·lnspired. U!e Bar-ttlona in a Spanish or ifOOiten'Bncan settlns: or with ultra-modern or mixed contemporary ... for a truly stunnin~ efrecL And breause the Uber's nylon. Barretana't to easy to care tor. Soll doesn't $1 09 5 show .•• and pile stays crb;p and springy. A fine buy for ftny· 14-ytl. one who ~·ants 1?1'l"'&.t-stylin.o: ••. a. roomruJ of luxury ... at ~~h ~·:- a down·to-ee.rth price. fftcvtl'lhl!I 6 Sunny Mediterranean Shades ALDEN 'S CARPETS-DRAPERIES Mftfiterr.1nean Mott Antique Amber• Spanish Poppy Spanish Leather • Oran1d• Gold Attvio Avoctdo 100 % •pproved Bigelow nylon pU• e ll YEARS SERVING THt OR.ANGE COAST e 1663 Placentia-Costa Mesa Phone 6'46-<1831 ! I I I ! I • • Buniingi~n Beaeh --' ~DIJION VOL 63, NO. 75, l SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MA'RCH 31, 1970 • • • 1 ac ers ~ ~Most 'Liberal l'et • Maryland Drops Bars to Abortion ANNAPOLIS, Md. !UPI I -The :\'farylud House or Delegates today pass- ed and sent to Gov, Marvin Mandel a bill Parents Told School Need For O'verride Four-page pamphlets listing rea sons for pas.sage of a 40-cent school tax override ~prll 14 were carried home l\.1onday by }'Ollngsters in the Huntington Beach City (elemeptary) School District. , The pamphlets, the first of lhree lo be issued on consecutive Mondays, describe the need for additional funds, statistical comparisons of several school district tax rates and what happens if lhe override !ails. "We need the money just to hold our own next year. It won't provide any ad- di tional school program!," Charles Palm· er, assistant superintendent for business, said today. The district is asking voters to approve a 40-cent ta1. increase for .the coming fiscal year, plus additJonal nickel ln· creases each oC the following four years. The entire issue is limited to five years. Current total ta1 rate in the elementary sc.hool district is $2.12 per each $100 of · assessed valuation. Palmer said the 40 cents would pull another $600,000 into the district coffers next year alone. In case of failure, special educational programs would have to be cut and shifts among some teacher personnel would be necessary, Palmer said. -that would give the slate the most liberal abortion Jaw in the natioa. The bill, pass- ed earlier by the seaate, abolishes all restrictions on abortions. Mandel has not indicated whether or not he will sign the bill. The measure was enacted by the House after the delegates concurred with two ame11dments tac.keel on by the Senate early today. The legislation leaves abortions a mat· ter 19lely between the pregnant wOma11 and her doctor. The only requirements, as set down by the legislature would be lhat the operation be performed by a licensed doctor in a hospital. There would be no residency re- quireme11t. The House voted ?S-43 to send the bill to P.1andel after approvi11g an amendment that would · exempt doctors or hospitals f1om civil liability if they refused to terminale a pregnancy and an amend· ment that set July 1, 1970, as the er. fective date. A spokesman for Mandel said today the governor has not yet decided whether to sign the measure into liw. A similar bill is beh1g considered by the New York Assembly. The Assembly defeated it by three votes late Monday night. However, sponsors say they will preS.5 for another vote nei:t week. (See story, Page 5.) Robber s Clout Victim of Theft The three four-page brochures are printed on offset press with cost of print· ing and paper paid by contribu_tions from individuals interested in passing the tax increase, Palmer aaid. The school district, while helping de- sign the brochures, cannot spend any money on them, Palmer explained. Unsportsmanlike ronduct by two rob- bers produced a splitting headache for -Westminster sporting goods store owner Fred C. Upthegrove Monday night. "ln addition to these pamphlets, we have several parent groups contactinl': residents to push the April 14 election," he added . Stock "lorkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market meandered in a narrow range in slow trading late this afternoon. (See quota· lions, Pages S-9.) Declines held an edge of more than 150 over advances among issues traded on I.he New York Stock Exchange. Upthegrove, 43, was clouted on the head at 8:10 p.m: with one of his o"'n baseball bats as the bandits attempted to escape with four guns from his store at 6775 Westminster Ave., police said. J{owever, the dared store owner had enough presence of mind to stagger over to a concealed revolver behind the counter, draw il. and admonish the rob- bers to stop._ Surprised by the counter-move, they dropped three of the guns but fled with a ~ .38 caliber revolver as Upthegrove fired three shots into the air. Upthegrove later was treated for lwo cuts and released from Westminster Community Hospital • I•• Tlteir Easter Bon11ets • DAILY l'ILOY Jllff· l'lllfot F1it1i1•e 011 the Li1ae While work proceeds as usual on fligbt line at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, a subcommittee of the Iiouse Interior and Insular Affairs is planning putr lie hearings April 13 and 14 in Washington, D.C. re- garding the future of the base. The National Parks and Recreation Subcommittee will conduct hear- ings on several measures which would permit sur· plus federal property such as Los Alamitos to be transferred. immediately to state or local govern: rnents for use ·as parks. Traffic Tieups SolutioJJ Skited.. , For Shop Center A plan to alleViate chronic trattic con- gestion during peak shopping hours at the Huntington Cenler is currently on the drawing boards in the Huntington Beach City Engineer's offict. ll would provide shoppers additional access through two additional two-lane streets exiting out of the. center's "back door" and onto McFadden Avenu e hl the north. ''The problem lies in the fact that shop. pers curreritly have. access to the Hun· tinglon Center through one h.ighway, Edinger Avenue,'' Traffic Engineer Paul Cook said today. "There are just loo many cars in tht area which creates quite a congestion problem," he added. The city engineering office Is currently in the process of adopting a precise align· ment or the streets, which would cost $150,000 ir the right of way were to be ob- lained without charge, according to Cook. Present plans call for both two-lane streets to join int o one large four lane road close to _McFadden Avenue, Cook explained. Both would have lo cut through un- developed property lying directly behind the center. "This property looks like it (See TRAFFIC, PAGE li . ' Death Strikes Beach Home ·t~... .,I ....... Twice· as .Father,:Son Die Death struck two blows . In 12 hours Monday and left a HunUngton Beach "-'Oman grieving today over the Joss of her husband and 14-year-old son. Mr. Harry Grant Healey, 70, Jost a long right against cancer at 5 a.m. in Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach. Soon after being notified by a doctor of her husband's death, Mrs. Jane A. Healey, had to rush her son, Mark Dennis. 14 , to Chlldren.s Hospital of Orange County in Orange, Mark, a leukemia victim, had gone into a relapse. Despite massive b 1 o o d transfusions he dld not re1pond afld died at 5 p.m . Mrs. Healey was being comlorted today at her home at 8042 Sall Circle, Hun- lington Beach, by two other sons, Harry . G. Healey Jr., oC Newport Beach. Air Force Sgt. Kenneth Healey, home on leave from Germany, ind her daughter • Mrs. Nancy J. Graves of Laguna Beach. Mr. Healey, former editor a n d" publlsher of the Union Reporter, publlca· tion for Local ~7 of the International Brotherhood of 'Electrical Workei-8, also is survived by six grandchUdien. .Services originally arranged for Mr. Jtealey were later changed to serve as a double funeral for father and son. .The servi~s will be held '11lu¥1ay at 11 a.m. at Pilciflc View · ,.,:tmOrial Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach, with intei'ment. following in the park. Mark was a student at Edison Higl\ Se:h.OOI titit had not been able to attend school since October. He previously had ..aUeoded schools in La Mirada where the family Jived before moving to Huntington Beach two years ago. Teahouse, Restaurant Proposed for New Park By TERRY COVILLE Of 1111 o.11r l'lltf· ltltl A touch of the orient may be Pain(ed Into the Huntington Beach central park picture Thursday night. · A tea house. connected to a restaUrant on the bluff al'f:a overlooking l:lunUngton Lake has bttl1 suggested as appropriate for the park by lhe. architectural firm· of Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Willlanu ol Los Angeles. City parks and recreation com· missioners will sit down with spokesmen for lhe Los Angeles Hrm to scour three volumes o( reports to~Jing 114 pages concerning the central park. They'll meet at 7:., ~.m., Thursday in city council chambers. "They have suggested the restaurant at a source of revenue for the park," Bill Reed, city information offlcu, said~ to- day. Eckbo, Dean, Al.lliin and WU!lams JUI· Beach Mailmen A wait Reactions gest a restaurapt With, "indoor and out- door 'd1nin& ·low light£ni: and fragrant flowers ." It Wwld overlook Huntington Lake with ac~s from Golden West Street. . 'J'he tea hoUSe might be co111.1eoted with the restaurant and used for banquets and wedding receptions, s4gge.st! the repOrt. Another part or lhe report recommends tu.rnin1 the .gravel pit at Talbert Avenue and Gothard Street into, "a hanging gardell, a bolanlcal garden, vlne-eovered arbors and ,green houses." "It would serve a double purpose as a ~tty attraction and a green house to supply plants f0r' the real of the park," R~ex lained. _ A pa ng structure hu also been recom nded for the park to save spact. 4 " suggest One for .. cars. It would save nearly three acres of land !hat a spread-out parking lot would take," Reed aald. Other buildings In UM! park should be lim ited, accordfng to the report. The first three 5U~estions are for the first phaae of the park which Involves about 150 acres to be developed over the nt.1t three years. Suggestlona also are No maif atrlke has yel apPeareti on tilt made for the. second aqd third phases of Huntlniton Beach horizon. but union of· the park. ' • Oclals are unwilling to comment on U)e The three volumes of reports CO\'er chancu at. ea\llng one. ne11rly eve.ry Jncll' ol tbe park an:d explain Arian Farris, prettdent of ibranch 214$ • where recreation should be. allo'1'ed, ~f the Natio01l AssoclaUon,of Letter Cll·~ where wTid life ahouki be preserved and 1t'··1·s had "no comment" lbls motnio1 01t • what concesslon1 to 1e.xpeci. Spring has sprung and these three members o{ the tluntington Beacfi Senior Citizens Club unleashed their' creative talents to win the top three places in the club's annual Easter Bonnet Contest. 1-·rom left are !Yl111~s. Stella Jensen, first place ; l:.:sther'Rlvelli, second place, and Kathleen Nethercolt, third pl,Qcc. About 50 women participated in the event. the aubje.<:t bl 1 ltllke. Huntington Lake has been pai'nted u a lfnion Icade.rt in Orana~ COunty htve : polenUaJ atea• for bc:..lin&, nshlng and sta,ltd earlier that they are WaiUq for llmlted swimming, while Talbert Lakt ~eact.ion frolJl national leadera before · should be ·restricted to limited fisl\lna, they will conslder 1 5':rikc acUQn. . 1 , the r"*t uys. • , , • " .. • • •• 'T.oday'• Final N.V~ -Stoeks TEN CENTS ea Japan Jet -Still Held At Seo1tl SEOUL (UPI) -Fifteen radical iap8;ese students who hijacked a Japanese airliner with swords and dag~ gers held 100 ·persons hostage in a locked airliner at Seoul ~irport tonight •nd threatened to blow themselves up with bomba it they we.re not t.aien to Com- munist North Korea. ' The government-owned Korean Broad~ casling System reported at 10 p.m. (5 a.m. PST) that two or the student hJ .. jackers were standing in the cockpit o( lhe pl1ne with a bomb in their hands. About 200 South Korean . troops 1ur- rounded the plane to keep away the curious. The students seized the plane in Japan and ordered the pilot to fly to N o r t h Korea. But the pilot turne<J back to Seoul when be encountered ground fire over the north.. Seoul authoriUes staged. a n elaborate ruse to convince the 15 students they were In Pyongyang, but the failed. "Thi& is Pyongyang and we welcome you," loudspeakers blared as l he Japanese Air Lines 'Boelng 727 with the 15 hijackers, s e v e n 'crewmen and 93 passengen landed at Seoul. Sc)Jth Korean soldiers in CommUnlst Lfn.Ifotms· toOt u·p posiUons alongside the plane but th1 pU,\el were nqt fooled. South Korean Defense Mlnilt.er Chun& N~ llluI< said the pilot ar the Boeing trJ. Jet hid notified the airport control tower he would take off at dawn tor Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. The hijackers thrt:atened to blow·up the aircraft with bombs they have in case tht hUaCking fails," the pilot r a d I o e d . .. Please do not bring people near the aircr:a{t. • , " He said the . h.ijackers in· dicated they would wait "three. or f\)W' diys" if necessary belore blowing up 'lhe plane. Two of the pa sse ngers were Arnericaru . They were identified as .the Rev. Daniel S. MacDonald, a Roman catholic priest in Japan, orlglnally from San Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an ex· ecuUve for Pepsi Cola international, sta- tioned tn Japan. His home in Hoboken, N.J. • The boax attempted on the hi.jackm was so elaborate that g i r I 1 caning nowers wenl out and shouted, "Welcome to Pyongyang." V ote1·s Ballot In Seal Beach Voters trooped to the polls this morning to cast their ballots ror IZ candidates nm- nlng for three sea~ on the Seal Beach City Council. At 11 a.m. 590 of the 7,935 registered votera-in the.-three disllicts affected ·bf the election had stamped their ballots, according to Cify CStrk Jerdya Weir. The turn-out was described as •1good." She added that the percentage turnout al most of the 16 polling places rallged between 10 to IS during the early mornln& voting, '1The heaviest voting will probably tak e place in the evening. after 5 p.m.," pre- dicted Mrs. Weir. The polls are ope.a until 7 p.m. Orange Coast 1''eaClaer 11'11 be bright and lllMY alon1 the Orange coast Wednesday -no fooling. Temperatures will stop at 65 at the beach but will push up Lo 10 rurtber inland. INSIDE TODAY The gowrnmeni plans a ma- jor crackdown on commuter and air tozJ oirlinea as number of crashe1 show• alarming m. crease. Page 10 . . . DAlLV PILOT H Tutt4q, M~ ,P• 1910 --' News Hits' at the Heart • When It's Yo111· Town By TOM TITUS OI 111t O•llY 'II" Stllf WHEN YOU SIT on the rim of 11: newspaper .copy desk you get in on a lot of action. . Hundreds of stories, ranging In locale from Costa Mesa to Costa Rica, pus thfouih your bands every day. You 'handle them all with a certain professional delaehment that goes with the trade, sometimes passing them along on the way to the typesetter with a humorous crack which might seem a bit bizarrr to the non-journalist. ACCOUNTS OF DEATH and deslructlon, fires, ex· plosions, sbooUngs and the like come in from all parts of the nation and all cc:rners' O{ the globe. You edit them down to !it the space required, write a headline and reach for the next one. You've never heard of anyone Jnvolved, so it doesn't become a personal matter. Al least hardly ever. I wrote a headline for Page 5 Monday -Five Firemen Killed In Paint Store Blast. It was a routine, fi ve-paragraph story from a small town in Pen· nsylvania called Corry. Routine except for the fact that I was born and raised in that small town. ONE OF OUR WIRE services carried the names of the victims, all vol· unteer firemen Crom the same fitt company my father belonged to until he, too, moved west. And when you grow up iii a COwn Of al>out 7,000 people, you figure you're going to recogni ze some of the names: ' I recogQ.ized all of them. One was a fellow I'd gone to high school with, a guy I'd bumped into In a New York City USO when he was in the Navy and I was in the Anny. He was advertising manager of the Corry Evening Journal -a paper I'd spent four years with -and we had talked ror a while tut 1wnmer when I stopped in Corry on vacation. • We "'.ere both about lbe same age. slithtly on the a)lady side of 30, and both still single. He joked about that and told li\e he wu fiJlally getttng m1r- ried. He did. last Oetobei'. ' TWO OF THE ()TJIERS l knew casmtly; one once played In a band with one of my old girl friends. Two othrra were younger brothers or high school claMmates. But all of the names were recognizable. How did it happen? J found out Monday afternoon when the wire serV!ce provided a more detailed account. It wasn't much of a fire, not at first. A lot of smoke and little elsti In a downtown paint store. Fittmen 1 let curious onlookers gel close to the equip- ment while they played their hoses on the blaie. THEN, WITHOUT WARNING, Ulere was a soft "whoosh" and the walls · at the front and rear came tumbling down. The entire building erupted in names. . My friend, Jon Miller. and the others, David Apps, Lauren Shreve, DeM1s Rockafellow and Richard Brigham, were buried under tons o( brick. It took seven hours to dig out their bodies. The afternoon wire story explained the tragedy In detail -16 para- graphs worth of detail. t never thought I'd ~ the day when a story datelined Corry, Pa., would take up 16 paragraphs of wue copy. I wish I never had. • Parks Vse Policy Due For Beach By ALAN DJRKIS 01 l!lt D•llY '11•1 "•ti The city staff has come up l''ith a set of pcllcy suggestions for the manageme~t of recreational and park property in Hun· t.ington Beach. They vdll be presented lo a speeial metUng of the RecreaUOJ1 &nd~'Parks Commission Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the couocll chambers. The commissioners also will be told of a proposal to sell one acre of park l111d at Springdale Street and Heil Avaue to the Boys Club of America. Word ol the possibility of the land isle to the Boys Club touchtd off the request for policy suggestions on the manage· ment of park land. City councllmen emphasized at a meeting three weeks ago that policy on the use of park land should be establlilhed before such a aale is made to the Boys Club or any other organization. The suggested policy allows the sale or rental of land to groups '° Ion• as the sale qr lease would not adversely affect the goals of the city master plan of parks, open space, schools and recrea- tion. The Boys Club Is anxious to buy one acre for a new clubhouse to provide ac. tlvltle.s for boys in the central and northern parts of the city, club director Pat Downey said today. Gr;mts, possibly totalling $200,000, whjch the club hopes to receive for the project are dependent Oii the club ownil,g the land, Downey said. The Springdale-Heil park site is not in- cluded in the original muter plan of parks. Tom Severns. city d ev elopment coordln1tor. said a price of $11,000 i1 pro- posed for the acre, payable in annual deposits of $1,000 without interest. Other recommendations included in the staff's p o I i c y ouUine on p a r k land management include suggestions that private exploitation of park property for monetary profit should not be permitted and that no property should be sold unless it is first decla!'flf to be surplus property by the city council. Valley Y Holds Adventure Oub Hobo Day is one of several acheduled events in the Fountain Valley Yt1CA's Saturday adventure club for boys and girls age 4-8. A six-week session starts Huntington ~ajor Stop In UCI tcoloiy. March , ~ .,111\! Sa\•rpl!ll, Alternate ~ctlvitirs lnclude crafts, physical fitness, a clrnival, movies and speci'al events. Cost of the club is $7 for YMCA members and $9 for non-mem· hers. Huntington Beach has been tabbed a.! one of the focal Point.s of an ecology march planned April 27 and 28 from UC Irvine to Sant.a Monica. About 50 ecology-minded college stu- ~ts peddling bicycles will stop over- night in Huntington Beacb and spend lime talking with local residents on oil pollution, air pollution and ""'other en- Vironmental factors . "We're doing this In conjunction with a state-wide ecology march aJready under way from Berkeley," explained Leonard Hitchcock, a proressor of philosophy from Cal-State. Fullerton and an organizer of the march. Hitchcock has talked to City Coun· cUman Dr. DonaJd Shipley and Police .cbier Earle Robitaille in preparation' for the group's stay here. "We didn't select Huntington Beach because we thought il had more problems than other areas, but because it has so much involvement in environmenl no\\',., Hitchcock said Monday. "Our plans are not yet complete ," he a.dded. "But it looks like we will have 40· 50 people ,,)Vith us. We hope to talk to people on the street here about your Edison plant, the .oil wells. urban sprawl, We might use a loudspeaker in a par.k, or • DAILY PILOT OltA.MG!i COAST PUllllSHIMG COMl'AM'I" Roher! N. W11d P'•ullJeM 1r,d l'v~ri11>et ·J1t~ R. Cw•l•v l'Oii.r lhom11 A. M1.trphi~t M•nl\!nO Edl!or Alb•tl W, ltltt -.s-lt tt Edllo• Hniri119to11 IHc.• <Jffic• 1 711~ ••• u 801,11, .... , lii\1 ili119 A.ddr•u: P.O. lo .. 7•0. 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IJ.Of _,1,,1r, ,, put on p~ppet sh~ws about ecology," Dr. Shipley said this morning that It sounds like a fine idea to him as long as ~'it's logically run." He added that he tloesn't know all of the details of the' march. ~hlpley is a professor of biological ir;ciences at Cal State, Long. Beach . He holds a doctorate in conservation from Corne!J University. "I Imagine these students contacted me because of my involvement in con- servation," Shipley commented Hitchcock said further delalis on the march would be released as they become available, Local ecology marchers plan lo join the Berkeley group in Santa Monica where the~ will hold an "eco-fair." exhibiting various facets of the ecology movement on campus. . The niarch from UCI. through Hun- tington Beach, Long Beach and up to Santa Monica. is sponsored bv Ecology Ac.lion or Cal State. Fullerton, "Hilchcock said . Tumbling Class Se t fo r Va lley Tiny tots may lake a lurn al tumbling courses offered this spring by the Foun· taln Valley Parks and Recreation Depart· n1ent. A lim ited number of little acrobats ages 4-6, ca n sign up al city hall, 10'2oii Slater Ave., th is v.·eek for Charley Baker's lumbling and gym n a s t I cs classes. •·This is one of the few programs open to toddlers of this age," Baker said. "It l''ili be o~ ~ first come. first serve basis." In addition to I.he young set's classes several acrobatic courses are open t~ older ~oulh through high school age. Club activities will be held at Stacey Intermediate School, 6311 Larchwood Dr., Huntington Beach. For registration in- formation phone the YMCA at 893-8511. Drama Class Set {or Huntington Young thespians In ~ fourth throtlgh sixth grades ca.n now enroll in drama classes starting Thursday at the Hun- tin4100 Beach recreation center. Vocal projection, pantomir.1e and basic acting technique will be taught from 5:30 p.m. to 7:3() p.m., Thursdays. "The Idea behind the program is to en. courage the youngsters to express their creative abilities,'' George Lymburn, drama director, said. Class will last nine weeks. The fee is $1$. For more information phone ~2573. First Aid Oass Slated in Valley The proper placement of bandages and other first aid tips will be taught to parents at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in room ··A" of the Fountain Valley Community Center. The program is open to residents in the area of Harper School, Jt ts mandatory for those in the "block parent program" initiated by the Harper PTA. First aid hints will be given only on Thursday night. Endorsing Opens Beach R ealtors Back Realtors It's endorsemrnt time In the 1iun- tl.1gton Beach cily council r.lecllon. The Huntington Beach·Fou nlain Valley Bo~rd of Realtors plans to ::innouncc Its support or 'two cAndJdates at its a a.m. breakfast metllng in the Huntington Stacllff Wednesd1y. Their chOict : Roger Slates and Phyllis Galkin, both active .members of the group. S!al.es bu been piu.ldent Of the board three Ume1 and be-en Hrealtor of the Ye1r'' twice. Mrs. GalkJn was ''Realtor of the Year'' in 1969 and has worked on the board·& education committee •nd with the wom"n's councll. "It was the unanimou s feeUng of our officers and the directors that wt should gel out behind these J)e"ple," Phil filc~1anee, president. said today. The realtors' eodoravrients: wUI follow action by the HOME COuncll Monday \\1lich announced ils support of three can- dldatu, Mayor Jack Green ind Planning CommWioners M1rcus Porter and Henry Dulle. · Four seats are at stake In the tlecUon, with 1a .c111dld1tes competlna. '!be •lee> tlon will be hdd AprU 14. I ---------------------------------- , DAIL 'f ,ILOT 11'!1 'htlo To l,e nd Mrs. Shirley Dale , chief Ub<ar· ian for the Fountain Valley School District, has been nam~ ed president-elect of the 800- member southern section of the California Association of School Librarians. Four in Beach ' To Aid Census Four Huntington Beach residents have been named chief nose counters in this area for the U.S. Department of Com· merce, Bureau of the Census. Starting Wednesday they'll be in charge of an arm y of nose counters adding up figure s in lhe city for the official 1970 fe- deral census. Guiding their platoons from house to house in this area wtll be Mrs. Jessie Shaw, 942 Yorktown Ave.; Mrs. Rachel Mendoza, 8692 Parker Circle; Mrs. Juanita Bailey, 6961 Paula Circle. and lttrs. Bettie Duffy, 17321 Dtstry Circle. All four women are designated as crew leaden and have been trained in the details of census taking whi ch they will pass on to their workers when the census count starts Wednesday. f'rem Page l TRAFFIC ... may be developed soon. That's why we have to get the alignment approved soon so that v.·e can plan around the developments ," he said. The alignment plan will have to be adopted by the city's plartning com- mission and the city council before the new accessways can be constructed. "We hope to have it approved by the planning commisson in about one month. and by the city coun_c.11 in about two months . But we have 110 idea exactly when we could build them," Cook said. Financing of the project would either be taken care of by private interests or by the city, but not by the Huntington Center lhe lrafflc engineer predicted. "The streets wouldn 't be on their pro- perty. It's really our problem, not theirs," he said. In additio.t engineers a re con· te1nplaLing the installation of a left-turn arro\v on Edinger Avenue to improve trarfic flo\v onto Beact1 Boulevard, ac- cording to Cook. Co1atinue 'St1•ike' ·.Air Controllers . , "Ignore Pressure From tbe Wirt Strvloes Strlking--air tr1ffic eo11trollers con- tinued their "slck~ut'' today, apparently Jgnoring r1lW government threats of disciplinary-action. Poor wtather combined with the strike 1n the heavy alr traf!lc corridors of the Countv · Medic s Halt AbortiQns; Load Too Great Therapeutic abortions have been Stop- ped at the Orange County Medical Center because of a rebellion among resident physiclam there. The y complained lhat the abortio,1 load \\•as go great they did not have time for other training,, according to Dr. Herman Rannels, hospital medical director. He and Dr. Edward A. Nissen , chief of the obstetrics-gynecology attending staff, said today new guidelines are being developed to consider future therapeutic abort.ions for "qualified patlent:I." In the meantime, however, only 11 8· bortions already aproved by a medical center committee will be performed. "With the limited bed space available, we were asking our house physicians to perform abortions at a rate that left no time or beds for other patients," Dr. Nis:ien said. The mediciat center was performing most of the aborlions in the county until the moralorlum \\'as declared ttfarch 20, Dr. Ra·11nels said. The ban cancelled applications of 47 women seeking a b o r t i o n s under Callforn ia's liberalized rules. Dr. Rannels said the facility had been performing more than 20 abortions a week before the moratorium . In contrast, Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach reported it performed on· Jy 20 abortions last month . Other county hospitals would not disclose figures but estimated that their load was less than that at Hoag. The moratorium se nt all prospective patients flocking to the newly formed Orange County branch of the Clergy Counseling Service for Problem Preg· nancies. The Rev, Larry Boyd, who heads the new service said the medical center mor· atorium had created a "medical crisis·• at the counseling service offle:e but agreed that the demm1d on the center 1vas destroying the teaching functions of its obstetrics department The Rev. Boyd said he hoped that the problem could be 1vorkcd out by either distributing the legal a b o r t i o n s throughout the county or by hiring a full time legal abortionist for the medical center staff ptus additional nurses to take care of the e~tra patients. Plumber's Shed Spirited Awa y A Huntington Beach p 1 u m b e r com- plained to police Monday that thieves shuttled his $400 shed away from a Costa Mesa construction site. Tiie missing building was located along a newly paved section in the 3300 block of California Street until it was apparently loaded onto a truck. Kenneth E. Sanders said In his report that it was aluminum and that it vanish- ed Lwo weeks ago but he waited to notify authorities, hoping it might return. East today to produce even greater delays than during the Ea ster holiday weekend. The Air Trasnport Association Said the c.1tire eastern portion of the country from the Carolinas nor.th and from Cleveland east would e i per i en Cc "substantial" delays because of snow and poor vUiblUty. Logan AirP9ft in Boston reported 3 to 6 · inches of snow and deterioratin4 visibility. 'The Air Transport Association represents the country's major airlines. The Federal Aviation Administration said preliminary indications were that absent~lsm of controllers today "has been tWlning"about the way it has been." The number of controllers reporting in "sick" at the 21 regia,1al traffic control cente rs around the nation has hovered at about 25 percent, but has been increasing slightly. In a letter to each absent conlroller, the f'AA said "Most of you have been misled by strike organizers and in such cases the ultimate penally of dismissal is not appropriate. "Our policy for those who now wan t to return to work is as follow s: You will be charged fOr being absent without leave for those days you have missed. Thal means you will lose pay for those days. Jn addiUon you will be suspended without pay at some time in the futu re for 1 number of days equal to the number of days you stayed away from work." Transportalioo Secretary John A. Vplpe said those who continued to work can look forward to cash awards and for special recognition in their persoMcl files. But the eltecutive director or the Professional Air Tr a f f i c Controllers organization, F. Lee Bailey. sai d the COf\" troller would not be harassed by the' FAA's threats. He said if ''1n uscle" is their only response, the controllers wit! stay out indefinitely. Some air traffic conlrol c e n t e r s registered a slight in~rease in the number of controllers reporting for work. In New York, where 113 of 158 were absent Monday, about 109 showed up te>- day. In Cleveland, another trouble spot .. 61 of 134 were out today, conpared with. 78 out Monday. The Washington Area Control Center at· Leesburg, Va., also reported a slight Im· provement with 31 of 120 controllers: out today compared with 37 Monday. Beauty Contest Applications No-iv Available Girl watchers, your time has come! Applications are now available for the 1970-71 1\1iss Huntington Beach Contest, to be sponsored May 16 by the Women'• Division or the Chamber of Commerce. Forms are available at local high school offices, at Golden \Vest College and at the Chamber of Commerce office, 1asa2 Beach Blvd. Contestants must either be attending school, work or Jive in Htlntington Beach' and must ha ve been a resident of Orange County for at least one year prior to the April 25 filing deadline. An additional requirement ls to never have been married. The contest will be limited to 25 girls between the ages of 17 and 26, with ap- plications accepted on a firs t-come Iirst· served basis. Each of the enlranls will be judged in a fuH·length formal and in a one-piece bathing suit, provided by the pageant . From the group, a queen a n d fou r prin cesses wiU be chosen. The carpet they both chose?· Bigelow's Barcelona Battelona. comblne1 the casual, wind-tossed tba:g look ot today With an elegant SpaniAh arUJe pattern. The long, slt.nd~ yams have a solt, shimmery glow ••. the dramatic multi· colon, are Ml!d.ltert'&llean-lnrpired. Use Bar· celona in a Spanish or Medlte.rrantan setUna: or wtth ultra·modCl'n or mlxtd contemporary • , . for • truly stunning effect. And becat11e Tthe fibtr'1 nylon. Barcelona's 10 $ ..., to ..,. "'· s.11 ...... , 1 Q'S show ••• and lt tta crf1p and sP11n1Y. A /n, buy t:,. iny. 14 ~ one who \\-an t11 ,rt:at atylln.r • • · a roomful of ]U"''ry It lncludll'IO ln11fl1 .. d "'" ••• llo<\Wh~tn 1111< a O'Wn•lMllrth ptic., dt•tlll~loft 6 Sunny Mediterranean Shades ALD EN'S CARPETS -DRAl'ERI ES Medlterr•ne11n Most Antiqut Amber • Spani1h Poppy Sp1ni1h Le•thtr • Orantda Gold Atavio Avocado approved Bigelow nylon pilo e I J YEAlS SER VIN& tHf OAA NGf COASf e 1663 l'lacentla-Costa Mtta Phont 64~38 I 1 DAILY PILOT llltt f'lltte ' New Hope for 'Pr~~mies'· • I Dialysi.s Discovery May Save Membrane Victims By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI Hilt 0.llY l'lltl !lilt hWe're very excited about what we've discovered. There are so m a n y possiblHtles for tt," Or. William F. Taylor )Vas talking about his recent discovery of a process known u peritoneal oxygen dialysis which might eventually be used to save the lives of premature infants suffering from hyaline rnembrane disease. The disease currently claims more than 20,000 American newborns annually. Dr. Taylor, who ls an assistant pro- fessor or pedlabics at the uC 1rv1.ne- Gillfomla College of Medicine, and · Anthony Beran, a UCI physiologist, said they decided to do their research on the disease because lbey both are invol\'ed with pediatric pulmona-ry disorders. the possibility to me, while Tony got the idea from reading an article in the Scien. tiflc American about a fish in South America that can alternate resplratDry syste nus. We got together and decided to have 11 lry with extra corporeal ox· ygenation on the Inside," he explained. The Initial experiment involved puzn. ping oxygenated saline solution into a rabbit's abdominaJ cavity, where Jt ls absorbed into the blood stream. The researchers now are experimentb:lg with fluorocarbon, which holds twice the 01· ygen as sallne solution. Dr. Taylor estimated a rabbtt·phase of the re.starch will probably continue for about a year. "We'll .1tay with rabbits for a year or so for lack of money, time and people," he said. Bera11 said there are many aspect5 of the process they hope to perfect before they change to another animal. He clted pressure, speed of the fluid and type of fluid as agpects of the system they are seeking to perfect. "Once we rtnd the best sys tem, we will try to produce hyallne membrane disease artificially In animals and then see how the system works." the physiologist said. I "Tbert's no question but that someone in South America, Japan, Mexico or i Africa will try it on an lnfaot before wt get a cra~k at l' here," he mused. One of the biggest hurdles facing the. team is the after effects of the system. ' "Rabbits tend lo tolerate infection much · better than humans do, so one of our greatest problems will be combating the , Infection element," Beran said. Another elemeot concerning the two scientists will • be how the system effects the behavior of the patienl "We can control the oitygen level In the rabbit's blood fairly well , and I would say we. have very good control over the carbon dioxide content," Dr. Taylor ex· plained. ' They submitted thelr findings to the an- nual mff:ting of Society for Pediatric Research. which will be held in April In Atlantic City. It will be included !n the abstract items on the agenda, Beran aakJ. Israeli Planes Hit SAM Sites TESTING NEW SYSTEM -As Dr. Joseph Merida (left) looks on, .A..n'l.hony Beran (center) and Dr. \Villiam Taylor draw blood sample fro'-t rabbit which i.s on their peritoneal oxygenation system. The scientists believe their technique could be used to fight hyaline membrane disease w.hich kills 20,000 premature infants annually in the United "The treatment oh•hyaline membrane disease thus far hal'l been h I g h 1 y unsatisfactory," the pediatrician said. "About all we can really do Is keep the prff:nUes warm, give them plenty of fluids, keep their hemoglobin at a good level and oxygenate them as much as J>O."ible. None l'lf the previous or current treatments has been shown to be of any great use ." ~ In splte of the aid of two other research fellows, Dr. Joseph Merida and Paul Qa• qundah and a la b assistant Myrna House, Dr. Taylor &aid they have not been able to try to keep one or the rabblb alive overnight. "Right now we go up to three hours on the sy&tem because we don 't really have the money or staff to lry and keep one going 72 hours," he 1ald. TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli warplanes attacked two surface to air missile sites in Egypt's northern ~ Delta. today, tilt Israeli mllitary command announced. States. ,,,,. Dr. Taylor said he and Beran got the Idea for the experiment from two dif. lerent 10UTCe1. "Or. Ted Gross suggested _Flight Schools At Airport Hit By Air Sick-in . U.S. Navy Plane Downs County Traf fie Takes Two Lives Th~ lint 72 houn after birth Is the critical time period for an infant with the disease. "U we had a crash program with enough staff . and money we might be ready to try the system on an infant ln a year or two," Dr. Taylor speculated. "As things stand now, we feel It will be from three to live years before we try It on an lnlant in thil country." The plan<s hit two Sovle~bulll SA2 rocket bases near MllR.IOura 71 miles north of Cairo, and nturned safely, 1 spokesman said. It was the first deep penetration lnto Egypt reported by Israel in efJht days. The last raid was against radar ba!tl in the delta on March 23. MIG Over N. Vietnam Isra_el planes hit SA2 missile sites at f\.1ansoura on March 13. \\'hile airlines based at Orange County Airport are not affected by the air traffic controllers' sick-in, county-based flight i;chools are feeling the pinch, Spokesmen for f\1ission Beechcraft, h1artin Aviation and Newport Skyways said students who want to practice lan- dings and pattern flying have had to go eisey,·here because of the controllers' &low down. A moratorium was placed on touch and goes -a landing then take off -'f.hurs- day when supervisory personnel had to fill in for absent controllers. Dick Riedel, chief pilot for Martin said they ' ·ve begun lo notice a slow down in business. "We have lo take students who want to practice landings up to Chino. It's a 20 to ZS minute flight up there, so it only give• them time for about one landing," he Jiaid. ''We can get a little pattern flying in at about 7 a.m., but not for long," Riedel added. Bob Norrell, assistant to Mission Beechcraft's chief pilot said the slow down has affected soloing students the most. SAIGON (UPI) -Headquarters said tOOay a U.S. Navy jet escorting recon· naissance planes over North Vietnam shot down a MIG21 interceptor Saturday. the first "kill" or a Communist plane since the United States quit bombing north ot the border. Hanoi radio countered with a claim ils gunners shot down an American RF4C pidure-taldng plane ~tonday over North Vietnam . U. S. spokesmen said no planes were missing . The report coincid~ with an an- nouncement that terrorists set off a plastic bomb early today ln a crowded market in Ba Tri, 42 miles south- soulhwest of SaigOll, killing nine Viet- namese and wounding 284 others -the costliest terror attack this year. Ha lf of the market was destroyed. The U.S. command &aid thl! Navy F4 Phantom shot down the Soviet-made North Vietnamese MIG over Thanh Hoa, 125 miles north-northwest of the border demilitarized zone. It was the first North Vietnamese plane downed over the North since before former President Lyndon B. John.son onJered a halt in the bombing or North Vietnam Nov. 1, 1968. U.S. spokesmen said tht Phantom, Two persons were killed in traffic acct. dents In Orange County Monday. capable of t,600 m.p.h .. was protecting Mrs. Ramona Mae Beck, 41, of Orange, reconnaissance planes flying over North was dead on arrival at Chapman Gen- Vietnam when they were approached by eral HO$pltal following a headon collision the MIG. on TusUn Avenue north of Mayfair Street "Protective reaction to an enemy in Orange. Fonner Californian Nan1ed Pa1·k Director threat is an inherent right or self· Pollce said she was driving on the defense," said a spokesman for the U.S. wrong side of the street when her car col· VERNAL, Utah (UPI) - A former Cal· command. lided with one driven by Phillip DeSanto lfornia man who has been with the Na· Ill, 18, of Orange. He was not injured. The spokesman stressed that the missiles hit today were not the con- troversial SA3 Soviet rockets said to have been recently supplied to Egypt complete with Soviet technicians. Israel planes also attacked Egypt.Ian war targets on the southern and central , sectors of the Suez Canal, retumlng unharmed after a 10.mlnute sortie, the spokesman said. The spokesman said th~e were no Richard L. Gordan, 22, a sailor !ta. tional Park Service In Omaha for three reports the f\fIG fired b"ack. The tfoned with the U.S. Navy in San Die.go, years has been named superintendent of R Jail S spokesmen V.'ete asked how they knew the died of head and internal injuries when hfs Dinosaur National Monument. Dr11g aps . ix MIG was attacking if it did not fire on southbound car went out of control at the American plane. the interstttion of the San Diego and~ Jimmie L. Dunning, ~. win rtplace NEW YORK (UPI) -Six West 1'Undoubtedly, the aircraft (MlG) was Santa Ana freeways. Phillip R. Iversen, 45, who will move to Gtrmar.s charged with smuggling 2.50 ln some sort ot configuration. attitude of The Orange County Coroner's Office a new pasltion as assis tant rrglonal di· pounds of hashish into the United States flight. that Indicated it we.a attacking," said he we.a thrown from the vehicle a.a rector for park support. The changes will y.·ere jailed Monday when they were the S'pOkesman said. it roll!_d doY.'n an embankmenL take place in early April. unab~ to post bond of $25,000 each. While the United States.has quit bomb-lji;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;.,.,i;;;;;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiii;;;;iiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'i ing North Vietnam, it has continued 11 photo reconnaissance flJghts over the North and American planes have OC· casiona!Jy bombed antiaircraft batteries lhat fired on unarmed photo plan~!. The last American aircraft reported downtd over North Vietnam fe!J on Jan. 28 when an Air Force FlOO Thunclerchief was hit by ground fire near Mu Gia Pass and an HH53 rescue helicopter was 1hot down by a MIG while looking for the FIOO's crewmen. Military sources said eight men are still mining in the in· ctdent. A COMPLETELY NEW ·w AY OF LOOKING AT THE WORLD Spectacular travel values exclusive from Ambassadors Club lnt1rnation1I "The students who fly with instructors ha ve plenty to do. They come here prepared to do what the irutructor has planned for an hour. so they don't nceessarily have lo practice lanclings,'' he said. Sl1ades of Alamo-Mexico GRAND CLASSIC EURO!'E JO D•y• $975 .00 EAST COAST FALL FOLIAGE OLYMPIC -ALASKA I 8 Days $6 .. 9.00 plus $3.10 tax 17 Oey1 $175 plus $7.70 fax NorreU said their students are also taken to Chino because it is the closest available field. "\Ile have had a fe\v cancellations because of the extra time and cost involved," he explained. Claims Cl1annel Islands Newport Skyways instructor B o b Hoover said the flight school has not been noLiceah\y affected. "Things are slowed up a little bit and we are having delays," he commented. 'Mle only unaffected flight school is Santana. They instruct in helicopters. LACKING FORM? PHONE BUREAU Have you received your census for 1970? form The Bureau or the Census urges aU households who have not received the J970 census form, to call 541-6211 before April 4. A trained census worker will be available to answer questions from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at this number. Special Lo the DAILY Pll..OT MEXICO CITY -Twenty.six miles across the sea. directly orr the Orange Coast, Hes a large chunk of Mexican real estate, authoritie1 charged here Monday. The scenic ChaMel Islands allegedly belong to Mexico, due to an oversight In the 1848 Treaty ol Guadalupe, It was re· emphasized. Spokesmen for the Mexican Geograph and Statistics Society repeated original demands to qwnersh.lp of the offshore ctlain of eight islands, made ooe week ago. Officials of the U.S. Department of the ·Interior denied the claim last Friday after mulling it over and studying the historic treaty. The demands for return of the Channel Islands have all the eannarks of the re· cent seizure of Alc.atraz by American In- dians. One can also detect a flavor of the historic bid by the Costa Mesa City Coun· ciI some time ago for America t.o Justice Gardner to Speak At Newport Jury Meeting ASM>Ciate Jwtice Robert Gardner or Attorney Al Wells of Orange County and the Fourth District Court ol Appeals will Santa Ana attorney Robert E. Law. be featured spea~er Wednesday when the Jury commissiOQerS from most of California Jury CommilJSloners AJ.socla· California's 51 counlles wlll Mon hand at lion meets at the Newporter Inn ln the Newporttr lnn for four d1ys st.artlng Newport Beach. today (Tuesday), Orange County Superior JustlCfJ Gardner will be introduced al'" T Court Administrator Leslie McCartney Is the 12:30 p.m. Marine Room luncheon by ho8ting the annual meeting. his formu colleague on the Oran1e Coun· A long list of Special guests and ty Superior Court bench, Presiding Judge fea tured speakera inchxft1 r t t I r e d \Villiam Speirs, also oC Newport ~ach. California Supreme Court J u a t I c e IW luncheon talk will Immediately Marchall McCotn~nd rtUred Superior precede his mode.raUon ot a panel Court Judge .H V. Walker of Los discussion devoted to the topic ••Recfuc· Angelet County. J~e Walker will dell- tion in Age ol Majority -the Tetn-Age ver the major rpeech of the confermce Juror.'• Fellow panelist.I In the Balboa which i8 scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wednet- purchase Baja California as a Slst state. "The eight islands do belong to Mexico and our country has the obligation to recJaim them," declared Jose Antonio Murillo-Reveles, secretary of the Geograph Society. Just how is yet an open question . The Mexican Tourism Department Mid In its initial claim that the chain has ~en illegally occupied by the United Stalel for more than a century. This led the U.S. Department of the Interior to its dlsclaimet. -MUrlllo-R"tvefeS:however, charges that research by the Geograph and Stau.stlcs Society shO\\'S they weren't «<led ln the Guadalupe Treaty cited by U.S. officials. He pointed out that they also are out.side U.S. territorial waters, noting thal international law provides J( auch territory is not reclaimed evtry 100 years, it reverts to the public domain. "This has not been done in the case of the eight islands,'' he added, explaining the Issue has gone 132 years now. fl.!ost famous among the islands are Santa Catalloa, with its romantic Avalon Harbor, and Santa Barbara, fouled 14 months ~o by the Union OU Company offshore leak. The others include San Mlgi.:el, Santa Rosa. Santa Crm, Anacapa, San Nlcolu and S8n Clemttnle. , Precise legal ramiflcaUons are com· plex and far-reacblng, but the tourism and historical specialist south of the border ari firm on one p01nL Before long. they cootl:nd, Orange Countlans will be able to see Mexico 011 a clear day. Mild Earthquake Jolts San Francisco ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -A mild earthquake rattled the San Francisco Bay-area lhortly after lt p.m. ).fonday, but I.here were no immediate report.I of damaie. 'Ibe rolling temblor was felt tn San FranclS<O am Daly City. S.n J ... authorities-rtpOrled numerous telephone <allo from persons who Inquired 1boul L•l'ldoro -Amu1rGMT1 -rtPllM si..,..., - M1t.11'""9 -Lwc:lf'nt -LltdlttnJltln -Obtr· l mmt....,u (lflckiollnt PnsilHI Plilyl -$el1Dw9 -\llfft111 -Llulll1•~• -venk1 -llO!Tlt -C1Ptl -lorranlCI -Fk><111t1 -Nie• -Morl!t Clrlt -Gotn1"'1 -•••l• -lr11u1lt. 011t11 •IMI l"ltJI Clett M1l1" -71 Mlflt - DltMrlvrtt: 111•1 n , Jiiiy '· Autnl •· NORTHERN EUROPE JO Dey• $I 299.00 lrtl1nor wlllo DuD!ln. Corl\, L!1111:rli:k .rid Klll•r· ney -kotll'!Cl wllll Gl11...,. tnd Edifll>urol'I -Engluid wlll'I Wlndtrmtrt, CM11er Ind L.ondcHl -Norwty with Otlo 11111 !tie Fiord (°""lry - SWtcten with SIOCkMlm -DtnlTllrk Wllll Co,.,... "'"" lflll F•ltyttle C011111ry, •In! C:llff Hel1ll1 fO Ni<l•l1 01,.rtwrt11 M1y JI, July t SCANDINAVIA 22 Dey• $899 .00 L-on -'4orw•y w1111 011o ~'ICI 1111 !"(Ord Coun!•'f -SW9d1n wl!Pt StockhOlm •nd 11>1 L1k1 Ol11rlc1 -Dtnmart wlllo c-"""" 1nd 111e Ftlrylllt Coun!ry -Bremen •l'ld &ruutlt, ,In! (llH Mtttll -fl M•ll• 0.,.r!U,..: Mly 1J. .Ill" IJ, A .. wtl 11 tllll fff" 11111111r •· Jwly ot,.rl"" Hf IU MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE JO D•y• $1195.00 lt•ly wtltl M"•~ -F~t -ltomt -lllmfn! t'!Cl Tiit L1kt Dltlrlcl lncllld"'8 G1r6--L!.>- 011'111 CSwllittllllll'J -c-. PLUS 1J Dly Cr111te .,klllne tortu, KllMolo!i, lflltl Allltl'll, GrtKt -Klllldltl, T'""tY -fll!MH -C)'0<'11t -H1!11, lir11f ..., Crttt -Dubrov• 1>lk. '1'1.,011t .. 11. Otf'I~• 111111 '°'"' (II" ~ 11 Mt1ll Ollt Oftfrtll" °"" -AlllVll M CENTRAL EUROPE 22 D•y• $795.00 lO!'ll!On -Arnat..,,.m -'r•llltfllft -H11dtt- btf'1 -L•11:1r"' -LIKlll-ltln -00.10-... Olf (lllthidlllg ""I ,IUIOll •llyl -IMtbrUCk -V..,ke -It--l'IO<rn« -Hkl -•1rll.. Dlfll•I 1111 l'IP'll Oltt Mllttt -t1 MM" D1Mmnt1 olvM IJ. Jtly 4, .1'9't·1f, ..... ,,,..,. u J•I 1lr lrtloll'I LO$ A119tla TO Wetl'llflOIOll, O.C. 11111 r1111m trvm Haw Vortc City. VIII! w11111mo.-bllr;, Nl11111r1 Fllbi, Morllrt et Ind OIH"'1:, Cl,... e111, iltkl'l.morlll, l os!O<I, Gt"Y•OVrg, l"rtellrkb-bvrg I nd N-York Clly. •1n1 CllH AfClrllll'llOhlll>!tt. u Muff. OtM o.,.rt_,. -'''".,..,., ,., u1• IBERI.'-& NORTH AFRICA 22 D•y• $845.00 Pflma -V1!trttl1 -Allc111!• -Gr111td1 M1l191 -C:Ot!IOb• -$1vlll1 -GIDrl11•r - Alge.:lrn -T1119ltr -1"11 -C.NDlllKI - M•rrtk•ll -fM.d11d -l l1bo11. l"tnt C'llH Htltll -.. Mttll Dt,.rtvr.t• A'rlt JI, llflf. H t!M Oct. I MEXICO I 0 D•y• $299.00 Gllfd1ll!1r1 -Mfllkll City -Cllft'rwtVICI Auo.ovko. •int (llM Htltts. AH .,...ftttt. o..-..wrn W.,klr •1111111111t Mt'f 1) CARIBBEAN CRUISE 15. Da y1 from $b9!i.OO °""''' DV l lr lnHn Lit Angtl .. VII Ml1111I le emti.rk on I Hotl1..0.A,...rlcf Llflt crvltt tl'lop lo NtUIU, l1:..mt1 -PO<! Au PrllKt. H1lll -CtflQtfll, Cololrntil1 -Crltlobll tnd llllbOI, Ctnal z--O.yllgP!I C.MI C,_lng -"'"' sPUk.o, Mnk9. All MNr. OM ~r!trt Or!IJ -St"tmlff 16 AFRICA lO D•y• $2J95.00 A ,._,, fllf 1Mf'I .-rtui>«t!bld ••f•rl lo l!:~J. OJlif,. VIJ/llnf t1K1tnt end lftlldlrn Mdlt Abt DI, U!lfndl With l.111:1 Vlclorlt, Murchl:l111t Ftllt tnO Ke"'Htt, t(111y1 wlll'I Mttrolll, Trntopt. All'>llotl!I, Ntor~ 111111 Mombttt. T1111111le Wtlll O.r l!'t lllt•m -llmblt WITtl ltlH-e. LIV!flOt.IOM Inf Vk!l!rlf .. tllt -5oull'I Afrk't '11111'1 Jtfl·~llollr;, ,,,torr., «Mlllr •1rt1:, C•"° ft'#ll .,.,., 11'9 ICt!Ylblrly Ottmond Mll'llt, AIM lfltlud• 1lejl(wtf'1 Ill lorldon, ~°"" ll'MI •n11· ""' .,...._, Mf •Inf Cini ttltth -71 t It Clrtl """"' 0.. _.,,_ Olll'fl ....... Jet '""" Los A"9tltt 11 St•l11t 1...i rttu"' Fea111r11111 lntlcle P1u1g1 CIV!Je to Al1slr.1, Jlll'O- uu -tc:"c111tr.1~ -Slr11Wo1~ -Nerrow tf\IM f•llro.d •!One tht "Tft ll Ill .,. .. • L•ke ..,._ nett -GIJ!cltr l•w Nlllonll Mofl""""I -Sltkt -Vtncowtr -\lklllrlt 11111 IM otyrnpk ,...,. lntul1. •t"'t Cltu M11t1J. 11 Nlt&ll, o..-mra1 .1111y 2. A"!MI u •IMI A111ott t1 ORIENT GRANO JO Doy• $1J95 .00 H1W1ll -Tok\'I> -Nikki! -lit---'"II La~n -tc:yolo -N1r1 -EXPO ?O "1 Ow~• -l11l11'1d $.., -T•lpel -ltl!(lllok -KIHll• lum1111r -Sl119•POrt -Jllhort -CIFJ•bcldlt W0h ~or W•I -HOritil t(ong -Ml~lll, illtlu~• Hottll -'I Mfflt. Dtp1r111 ... i A'"' ''· ,_ ,,, Jiily u .... ._ kr lo Otttblr 11. OCtolltr 1' •11111 Ocltftr 1'6. ORIENT HOLIDAY 23 De y• $1199.00 Tollve> -Nlkkll -H•k--tc:'l'Ol1 -Ne11 oM Owkt wlllo EX'O ?O -TtlPtl -111!1111~ - f l"9o1pore -H<trllt Kone -ttonolwlu. 1"1•11 Cl•u Hoim -n M111t. Dtptrtwu1 Allrll 11, Allltlltt 14 lllf OC ...... U GRANO SOUTH PACIFIC JI Dey• $1449.00 H-lwlu -1'100 P1go -Srdntv -C•1>btrr1 -Mtlbo\lrl\I -C~rlllclll,!rcll -NIH!onl 5cM.1rM1 -Wt lllr\9IOll -ltOIGIVI -WlllOl\"of -Auckl1nd -Nt...,I -Sw1 -V•AllU llllnd -Tthllf wllh 1111'• &ore •nd NIOO<U, Dtl11•1 Htltll -SI Mtllt. Dt,.rtwlti Jvly .. MMllll*' 1, Mtvwnlltr It. Nt'ftlll9tl'· U. FINLAND-RUSSIA-POLAND 22 Doy• $999.00 l'lflltfld Wltll Heftlfrtkl. HtlTIM!lll..,t, TllTIPft11 ttld Tvrk11 {LI-I C-lry) -ilt\11.Jr. Wlllt L- "1!1rld. Mllt«W •1111 Kii• -Polllld -w1now. •111t Ct.It• Mtllft -• Mtltt. Otttrfllrn1 Jul'J 11, .l•"I ta. "l'f • DINERS FUGJ\ZY TRAVEL To btcornt • Tt1tmb1r of AMh11t1do1t Club l11!1r1 .. tjo111I tnd ht"'I tfio ,,. portunity of lh111 t•lr1dorO'i111ry trt.,el v1luet, co11t1ct lt11 Diner• FvttlV Tt1v1I Off!ct below -12 month, mtmbt"h;p IS.00 ptr coupl1, i11itittio11 f111 tJ.00. Amb•,,tcfot Club lnt1r1111io11•I 11 p•rt of tho Glob1/ 0!1111'11 f11t•rt Trt•el Or9111i1•tlo11 -0111 ef tht lot9t1I •ncf mott eltp1ri1nce4 h1w1l 11r.,lcet 111 the world. 2075 San Joaquin Hms Rectd NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH 644 4600 ' I ' I ! I I ' I ' I • Room conference will be Deputy Dlslrkt clay ID tile ClrOUld &om. lbequak~ '""--------------------------------,-----------------------------.-....,--~ ••• ~ ) l . 4 OA!l Y PILOT Tuesday, March 31.19701 • II· .lOtA Y'S 1iws • CC"""4"" n t11t D91tf' I'll"' s.tHt• Myron H1rrm1n11 plans for escape from Scott's Btuff, Neb., County Jail literally fell through. He unscrewed a large light fixture In hi~ cell and crawled into a space above the false ceiling. However, the ceiling could not support his weight and be crashed through. Hernnan is in a!1other cell now with a cast on his broken leg. • I. (., Wll ll1 m1 of Houston, Tex., did not think his brother, Dennis, of Albany, Ore., bad been keeping in touch with him enough over the past years. So he wrote ~o his brother and told birn, "Jn your be· h alf, I have submitted your name to several national mailing lists. May each delivery during the year r emind you of me." • Nine11ta.r-old Carl Reinhard of Albu· qucqut, N.M., give1 a "1now power,. sGlute cs he 1how1 off his ammunf. tion in preparation for a battle with friend.$. Spring turned a cold should- er to the city as tw.:i inches of mow fell. The ,-est of the state Qot similar treatmtnt. e When Miriam H a r g r • v • of Wakesfield , England was notified r ecently !hat she had failed her : drivinff test for the 38th time, she 1aid. 'I don't know if I \viU have another go.'' She has spent $600 on driving lessons. · 0 The Seattle, \\lash., lib,-ary system Friday held a fr.ee day fOT ,-eturning tardy book! in celebration of the Central Li- brary's 10th birthday. One of tlie overdue books returned 1oos "Sttndown Slim" chiCked out in 1927. • R. E. Fox, J r., was up early in his kitchen when be noticed the doorknob m o v i n g suspiciously. Aware that a cat burglar had been operating in the area, he quickly opened the door and captured the burglar-a neighbor's cat. 8 Every time a drink is poured at the Illinois Jovernor's mansion a olaw Is technically broken. The law bars liquor service on state land- which includes the governor's stately home. Rep. Paul Elward, Chicago Democrat has proposed that the assembly ·make the man~ alon exempt from the lawr New Qulike l(iJls More In Turkey CEDIZ. Turkey (AP) -A sharp nt1• earthquak~ struck thic;: devastated reglm ot western Turkey today. killing at least 24 more per.sons and causing more damage in several village1. The new tremor shook Gedii, where rescue workers still were dt1ging out the vlcUms of aa earthquake laat Saturday which took an estt:mated 1,SOO lives. VlUagea: around the half-flattened town were hard hit by the new ~ this morning. "The figure of 24 dead 1n the new tremor is only preliminary," aald a relief official llY Monday night, soldiers and other rescue· workers had dug 644 bodies from the rubble as a steady rain fell and after shocks shook the ground from time to time. Bodies covered by sodden blankets and brighUy colored Tur~ rugs were everywhere. Ninety thousand person! have been kft homeless by the earthquake, Turkey 's bouJing minlfte.r announced today . "Our biggest problem il!I housing the homeless," the mlnlster, Ha yre t t In Nakipoglu, said. The Turkish Red Crescent and other organizations provided 7,300 tents and 10,000 blankets. There is a need for thousands more, Nakipoglu said. He aaid the food and medicine problem was being solved by truckloads "arriving from every part of Turkey and from friendly foreign· countries. 01 The count of known dead rose to 890 to- day. Officiala continued to es:Umate that the final death toll could rise as high u 1,300. The sun rose over Gediz today, a welcome sight for the victims and relief workers wi.o have been carrying on their task or pulling bodies from the rubble vnder a driving raln since Saturday's quake. Hundreds of students from Turkey's universities joined soldiers in the digging. Antiwar Groups J oini1ig Forces ,, BOSTON (UPI) -A coalition of an· tlwar groups has announced plans for a massive rally April 15 on Boston Com- mon, site or a rally last Oct. 15 that drew 100,000 pC:l'S(lnS. Sam Brown, national coordinator of the Vletnfm Moratorium Committee, said Monday, "We are renewing our protest against the war after a long winter of deliberation." "Now we are going to make sure that this will be a •not so silent' spring," Brown said. Jn a statement Issued at a news con- ference. the coalition said. "The Presi- dent has assured the nation that the fighting in Vietnam would be substan- tially scaled dolvn and that our com· mltment there and in Southeast Asia in general would be reduced." "Yet recent events in Laos, Cambodia and Thailand, as well as the continued conflict In Vietnam, bring t h e s e assurances into serious queslion." The coalition is made up of more than 30 antiwar grGups:, leaders said, including the Vietnam Moratorium Committee, the Student Mobilization Committee, and War Resisters League and the New MobUit.i· tion Committee. Death to Be Sought In Child Kill Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -The prosecU· tion, in questioning prospective jurors, says It v.ill seek the death penalty for Ronald F. Fouquet, 31-year-old mechanic accused of slaying his 5-year-old stepson. Jury selection begs.n Monday before Superior Court Judge Adolph Ale1ander. • 'CHICAGO SEVEN' RETURN TO SPRING FELLOW PRISONERS AT COOK COUNTY JAIL Rennie Davis (left) With Some of 16 'Friends' Balled Out Monday Chicago Police Captw·e Cache Of Explosives CHICAGO (AP) -Police have uir covered what they described as a bomb factory in a North Side apartment building where they reported .findl~g .59 sticks of dynamite, an explosive 11qu1d, weapons and ammunition. . Police department bomb experts said the explosives, if detonated, could have destroyed the three-story building and much of the residential block. The find also included v.·hat police described as Communist literature and pamphlets telling how to make bombs a:i1d how to carry on guerrilla warfare. One man was arrested and charged with possession of explosives. The discovery, on the top floor of the building, was made by an exterminator when he arrived to spray an apartment He notified the building owner, who call4 ed police. . . Jn addition to a box containmg tbe dynamite and blasting caps. police said. they found lwo 12-gauge 11hotguns, a .M- caliber rifle, a ..22 caliber rifle, a..quantit1 o( ammunition and four bottles ef an ex.· plosive liquid. . Officers said one or the rlfles was 1Il a guitar case with a bole ln the front so the weapon could be fired through the case. The apartmtnt was rented in the name of a Mr. and Mrs. James White, police said. Other tenants toid officers they had 1een seven or eight persons entering and leaving the ep~ment in the last two months but had not seen the Whites in the building for about a month. Ne'v York Paper Strike Averted NEW YORK (UPI) -A strike threatened for today against the city's four major newspapers was averted only minutes before a midnight strike deadline when publishers and union leaders agreed to continue contract talks. The Newspaper Deliverers U n i o !' , which had scheduled a walkout for mid- night, "stopped the clock" on negotiatlo.ns because, its president Carl Levy 61lld, "The last couple of hours produced some very prod uctive conditions.'' NegoUations between the deliverers and the Publishers Association of New York were adjourned at about 1:30 a.m. and were to be resumed later today. The deliverers union is one of ten unions whose contracts with the New York Times, Daily News, New York Post and Long Island Pres,,, expired at mid- nighL Keep Word Bail Out 16 From Chicago Jail Ci{ICAGO (UPI) -"These guys said they would come back and get us but I didn"t believe it," Sanders Nicholson; 40, sa id as he walked out of Cook County Jail and shook Rennie Davis' hand. "They did and now I'm out. They're t \\'O beautiful people.·· Davis came to the jail Monday '14-'ilh John f'roines -fellow defendant in lhe "Chicago Seven'' trial -and put up S7,000 to bail 16 prisoners out of the Cook County Jail. Davis, Fro!nes and the other de(en- dants bad spent about 10 days In the jail after U.S. District Court Judge.Julius J. Hoffman sentenced them tG prison tenns for contempt of court during the five- month trial. Five of them -excludlng Froines and Lee Weiner -were convicted Gf inciting riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention and given five-year jail terms. • Before the U.S. Court or Appeals freed the seven on bond, the defendants told some of the other prisoners they would return and bail them out. Davis and Froines showed up Monday v.·ith $8,500 they said they collected from speaking engagements on college cam· puses and tried to bail 20 defendants out of the jail. They were able to negotiate the release of 16. Ousting Un1·uly Defendant Bar.ked h}-Supreme Court WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today that a judge has the right to remove an abusive , unruly defen· dant from the courtroom in a criminal case and proceed with the trial in his absence. An opinion written by Justice Hugo L. Black also upheld the right of a judge to bind and gag an obstreperous defendant and to cite him for contempt of court. The court recognized that it v.·as a serious step to bar a defendant from his own trial but Black declared: "It \\1ould ~<legrade our counlry and our judicial system to permit our courts to be bullied, insulted and humiliated and their orderly progress thwarted and obstructed by defendants brough t before them charged 'vith crimes." Black stressed that judges are not perfect. then added. "But if our courts are to remain v.•hat the founders intended -the citadels of justice -their prcr ceedings cannot and must not be infected with the sort of scurrilous. abusive language and conduct paraded before the Illinois trial judge in this case." The issue involved the conviction of a Chicago man convicted of anned robbery who claimed his consUtutional rights were violated by hi! eviction from his trial. More rectntly at the trial of the Chicago Seven, defendant Bobby Seale was bound and gagged and cited for con- tempt. before. Trial Judge Julius J . Hof· fman declared a mistrial tn his case SDd ordered him tried separately, In another decision , the court ruled. S lo 3. that the same standards of guHt must be used to convict a juvenile defen- dant as an adult. Pro x1nire Blasts Pentagon Over Lockheed Aid WASHINGTON CAP) -Sen. William ProJCmire charged the Pentagon today with "an appalling Jack of knowledge" about Lockheed Aircraft Corporation's financial condition in connection with the controversial C5 super transport con- tract. The Wisconsin Democrat told the Senate in a prepared speech he has been infonned the Nixon administration mav soon ask Congress "to make provision;, for Lockheed 's $641 million claim on the CS and three other contracl3 "despite the current ignorance about Lockheed• s finances and the reasons for Lockheed's condition." Calling for a detailed explanation of the administration's posllion and its analysis of the situation, he said : "Presently there are many more ques- tions than there are answers, and it "'ould be a serious breach of the public trust if tl1e decision ·were made before these questions were c o m p l e t e l y answered." March Going Out Like Lion Black stressed In today's opinion that binding and gagging of a defendant should be employed only as a last resort. Tlrree 'Men Held Lockheed said earlier this month it lac~ ed serious financial problems unless the government came through with a $641 million cash advance for four military programs -the CS, the Cheyenne heJlcopter. the SRAM miss i I e and several shi pbuilding contracts. Storm Fronts Extend Over Major Portion of U.S. .. CallfOf"llla 0t~l1• • Drltl!I, """"" motl'l111f, lt>e W"ll'4r. 8~rt•u Prtdlcitd Vfrl1bll cltll.ld• •rod OY1ru11 1od1Y. Te'"pe rat11res lltftl Uw l"rt(, AIW-~ " " Ar>dlorl" " .. All.nt• " u &aktr11f(1ld • .. In Kidnap Try 'The supertransport, a controversial defense Item because of the disclosur! of huge cost overruns, helped put I:.ockheed into financial trouble. according to the firm . In the face of strong criticism, the Pentagon cut back the CS order. Offer Made Ill Postal ' Wage Talks WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The Nl>on AdministraUon has given the nation's postal unions an undisclosed written p~ posal, presumably a new wage offer, aii attempts continued today to solve the grievances which triggered the country's first post office strike. The government announced the new move early today a t the end of seven hours ol negotiations. A spokesman said Ute union negotiators planned to "study and consider." tbe proposal in a separate meeting today, and then rejoin govern- ment represeota.Uves for anolher joint aesslon. The propoul apparently resulted from • meeting Monday between President Nixon and Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. Blount said Nixon was "very hopeful we can conclude the negotiations v~ soon ..• progress has been made to settle the differences." Blount also conceded some of th e money matters being discussed woitld .'n· volve "some changes" in Nixon's budget planning, perhaps affecting the Sl.3 billion budget surplu.s the President has propo~ for the 1970-71 business year. Blount did not disclose what money figures were on the bargaining table, but some reports have said ~ government originally offered a setUement amounting to a six percent pay increase. The unions have been asking for about a 12 percent hike. Congressional action on the matter still hinges on outcome of the neioUaUoos. just differing pay hike measures pre- viously passed by both houses to put them In tune with what the govemment·postal negotiators decide. The government Monday demobilized 10.000 national guardsmen in New York City, the last of the 25,227 federal troops ordered there at the peak ot the itrlke. Trucking Strike 'Unlikely,' But Talks at Impasse WASl!lNCT ON (UPI) -The Teamsters Union and !he nation's truck~ ing industry sought today to reach agree- ment on a pay increase for 450,000 truck drivers before the present contract eJ· plres at midnight. l-Jowever, it appeared unlikely a strike would be called even if an agreement was not reached today. A Te a ms te r s spokesman pointed olit that a strike vote had not been called, and that hvo to three days would be needed to poll the membership. The spokesman said he knew of no change in the impasse over wages that resulted in an earlier breakdown of negotiations. Federal mediators had been meeting with the two sides, but were not present when the session! started today. A spokesman for the mediation service declined to say whether the two sides had progressed from the stand-off point they reached last week before federal help \'.'as called in. The spokesman said "they are continuing to work at the problem." A spokesman for Trucking Employers Inc ., which represenl3 about 12,000 firms, said there was a good chance the con- tract expiration deadline would be ex- tended: but union officials declined to say what might bapp.en. Neither side, however, would rule out the possibility of scattered walkouts or a retaliatory lock out. A shut·down o( service would paralyze most of the long· distance trucking operations in the na- tion. The Teamsters are asking for an ad· ditional 70 cents an hour the first year and SO cents in each of the n-est two years of the contract for local drivers M\V earning ;4 an hour and about $10,000 a year. .. Pontiff Plans Visit To Sardinia Island VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Vatican announced today Pope Paul VI will make a one-day visit April 24 to Sardinia, the first Pope ever to go voluntarily tG the bandit-infested island. The aMouncement said the 72.year-old pontiff would make the trip to mark the arri"val six centuries ago of a statue of the Vtrgin Mary which washed ashore near the fishing village of Bonarla end became the most venerated Image on the island. !INd"tel Wll"9 IUll'"IY Wllfl rl\t l!lfh tJ •rod 1ri. w•l•r 60. LOS ANGELES ANO VICINITY - Cl~ Wiii! ctl~t of -11th! tl'IO#UI Tvuct.'f -111"8, 1'1rll'f <IOUdv l uo- CIOf .,,_,.,_ fll•Ollt'll WldM~t'f. Wind¥ Tuud1f, A llllle W.l'IMI" Wirdo ~. I.Ow• 11Nr SS. 111,11 T""6rf' H. lfl'OINT CONCfl'TtON Tl) MflUCAN 9011:0111: -V1rt1bl• wllld• J II ll llnol• bolalm,,,. .... , to l'!Ol'lh.,..1t wl""" 10 10 20 kM!t lllrovtl! WtdMW.r. Cl..,.., wl!I! (IWlllCI ol l)fl!I ""°""" Tu1M11'1", li>e11 111rllV (IOlldY WlfdM .. dl'f, A 111111 w1•mW Wl'llM~IV, l ltmtr(k '"" OM ... !lr"""nsvm• Chit•" Clncl11n .. t Oftlver 0.•Moll'tt ...... ,.,~!'Iii:• Fort Wtrtll Fr1t"O ··- ,. " .. " ,. .. .. " .. ~ .. .. ,. " " " " .. ,. " " n " .. .. " BUENOS AIRES (API -Argentine police held three mtn lncluding a .$4 policeman and sought a f0tu1h today r 'r the attempted lddnaplng Of 1• Soy'.tt .01 diplomat. The diplomat, Yuri Plvovorov, 40·yeM· o1d assistant chief of the S o v I e t Embassy's commerclal o.f f I c e , was ' 20 reported in a "delicate but not grave" cbndllion with a head wound he received ·°" as tho four kldnapers f~ hlm to drive off w!th them in an embassy Umomtne Sunday night. ,.._ Two Teens Get l\.idneys In 'Distance' T1·ansplants EXTfU;"ME SOUTHERN NEV.t.OA - Cb.ldJ '#Im..,.."'°""" th,._11 l11n· dtr 11i.,,1. SllO'W I""' J.DCO tffl. 1'1r11v <lciYdr Will"""'°· GUtf\I wlNtr. Low• :U to JO, Hl"'I t~•., SJ to 1'11. SOONfll:N CAl.IFOllN!A C:OASlAl AND INTEll:Mi01AT! VAt.L!VS -itertlr douch' T\Hl5dff 111w1"11oon tl!ru Wldl\lld.V. wtrod~ TutldllY. A nn11 Wlrmtl" Wtdl'lltl:lt'f, LllWI .i to U. H191!s 'T llflMY lf to 'I. SOUTHEll:N (AllFOltNIA MGUN· 'TAIN AAEAJ -CIOudV 1"1111 t(ll!Htd ~I ' T uttdlV, 5llO'<f llvti 5,00G feel, Dtci'tlllllt (.!weft l\M(llY llltfll 111111 WtOlll-MUIV. 1"-"' ,,,.ry wlll<b. (tl\llrlllfd llV!lt eofl, $0UTHlftN <;.At.ll'GRNIA INlER• IOR AND OUlltT ll:IOIOHs.-MetflY c:IM'I' ........... '"'" .,.,,...... Tullllll'. • ~l'fffl'f dOlllty 'tlllldlY 11~1 111ct WWo :;.,..,.,, "'°"' '""'" wr.wt. 111f!it"" tllOltt Mltlh l!Of'fiell Ttl~Y· LDWf JI 11 '° "'-""" """'9; ............. ,lryt, H""t Tut~ a ._ • ._, vt ltl')'I '5 to 1J kJwft v11ttn. ,, 60/cilo\ Coa1tal li'1rtlr MIMY fodl\',.l,l•l'!l V6flfblt Wlndt flftl\O 11111 rllOf'flfftt l\oll'I Mo ((lftliM wttl It llOrl"-1 10 fO 20 kl>Oll I" llletflOOlll lodlf Ind WtC111t.Jd1Y, H19h. 4J, (04!1•11 lemi>11r1tv••\ ''"" lrom » fO 6f, ln\11\d lem111••tv•tl ''"" lrom 5t lO t1. Wiit' ltm-tt\lrf t l. S11n , Ill"""· Tide• TUllOAY $ICO!ICI hf•~ '·°" ....... 3, tt<W 19'11 ••••• !'fl. ,,. WIOMl1DAY 1'1'11 ~1111 ' ..... ,.,. '·"'· '. Flrll.low-..•. , ..•..•.. l l U•.m,O,f 1-.1 l!ltti .............. .,,, , ...... ~.7 .._ -"~"..:.·"••• ..... fl.m.1.4 ... -..._. ___ .... •·tt•,111. ,,,_ m.. trVaa. -....... U.S. S11m-r11 VerLou• SIOl"'I f,..,11 . k .. t l!lllCh ltf flll cou11trv uMtr lllOW .,. nlfl tod•'f •• M1rdl ~ llt 1.1i/1, °"' 1""1TI 111t1nded from tht,.(ltllttl •!Id Slll,llhe111 ltod!ltti Ktetl .... ( ..... tr1l Pl•ll\t. Trt'o't11'l w•n1l11e1 Wff" l'Oltli'd tor l>Ol"liOM Of l'IOf"lfMM'I KlllMlo sout11tr11 Nttlr1t111, l'IClrtMrl! lfld ""'" tr1I Arbt'fl1 ll'ld Ntw Mtwlao. fll•01t1ff, A•l1., rl(tl.,.. 1' llldlff ol lllOW 1h1t1 Mond•f lttlt'TIOOl'I W ..... 1-Wi t CO"lllllUlllf, A~ 110f'!TI """"'"' ll l'l'lfllllil'"I .. 1110w t!\11 r1lft lo ""' Norttlel", Tr""" f l'"I Wltftlftt• ~ Dfeltf" far ..,. ti,,.,, of _......'*'"" it1111ttvW.11la. 11Wlllt11l1•11 ,...,. Yori:, Mrll'lfrll NM .ur••r '"" COMl(t1t11t. ..... .,. 1(•11s11 CllY L•t v.,1s Lot AriHtn Ml•ml MlllMtHllt Ntw GrfMM NtwYOl'll" North fllllM Otkl•~ Okltllom• CllY °"''"' fllll'l'I $Pl'11\ll ,. ... •etiltl Pl'IOlfllt l'ltlttll,trtll """'"' 11:••111 (11'1 Rfd !lluff .... S1tttlM'llll $111\.111 (jty S."DIM 5111 "rtnc\1ct ..... ........ """"" Wltll!lltlorl I .. n " .. • " u " .. " " " .. " " .. ,. " .. " " .. .. .. ,, " .. .. " .. .. .. " .. ,. " .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. M .. .. .. " .. " ,, " ,. .. Two of the kldnapers also were wound- ed by a police guard who emptied hls aulomatic pistol lnto the back of the car • The police gave no details of the arrests, ·°' but It was btllevtd the two men \\'tre .o• picked up al the hospital to which they .1i \\'ere taken by J passing army truck af· t.er ~andonlng tht Umouslne. T ' Candida tes Chosen OAKLAND !UPI) -Delegates to the 11tat.e convention of the Socialist Labor Party have nomin11ted Herbert Steiner of San Franclsco as candidate for governor and John P. QutM oi Loo Angeles for . • U.S. Senator. .I---~'r --·-__ · LEXINCTON, Ky. (UPI) -Two Ken- tucky teenager1 who received new kldneys in the slate's firat Jong dlstance transplant were reported In satisfactory condition today in Lexington a n d Louisville hospitals. The organs were donated by a 17·year· · old youth who dl~d Saturday at I.he Univers.ity •of Ktntucky (U.K.) Medical Center from automobile 1ccldent injuries. One kidney w11 ptltl<ed in lee and rush<d by state police to Louisville's Jewish Hospital. The recipient., Amelia Marle Wickliffe, 17, had be<n undcrgomg kidney dialysis treatment at tht hospital &ince she' was u . The second kidney was implanted ln 14· year.old Oltte Kidd at the U. K. llorpttal. It was the girl 's second kidney t:ran.splant alter 1imilar surgery falled 1 a 1 t December. The donor was transferred to Le:dngtalt rrom a western Kentucky hospital near where he was Injured. He was dead when he arrived at the U. K. Hospital Saturday night. Offlclal1 said the Jon, distance Qptr•· Uon was a rtsull of a regional kidney pool stt up by dOcton et U. K. ·and the University ol Loulsvllle. Doctors hope tht pools ~-llOOCI, be oet up in ffveral 1tate1. ' • • :Fountain v·aJl~Y.-~ &O 11:1 ()N VOL. 63, NO. 75, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNI A TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1970 . ers nast Liberal l' et Maryland Drops Bars to Abortion ;ANNAPCLIS, Md. (UPI) -The "acylaltd House or Delegates today pas.s- t:Cl and sent to Gov. Marvin Mandel a bill . i Parents Told School Need For Oi1erride Four-page pamphlets listing reasons for passage of a 40-<:ent school tax override April 14 were carried home Monday by youngsters in the Huntington Beach City (elen:ientary) School District. The pamphlets, the first or lhree Lo be Issued on consecutive Mondays, describe the need for additional funds, statistical comparisons of several school district tax r8tes and what happens if the override fails . Uial \Vould give the state the most liberal abortion law in the nation. The bill, pass- ed earlier by the Senate, abolishes all restrictions on abortions. Mandel has not indicated whether or not he will sign the bill. The measure was enacted by the House afler the delegates concurre<t with two ame11dments tacked on liy the Senate early today. The legislation leaves abortions a mat- ter solely between the pregnant woma111 and her doctor . The only requirements1 as set down by lbe legislature would be that the operation be performed by a licensed doctor in a hospital. There would be no residency re- quiremeAl. The House voted 78-43 lo send the bill to Mandel after approvillg an amendment that would exempt doctors or hospitals f1om civil liability if they refused to t~nn.inate a pregnancy and an amend· ment that set JuJy 1, 1970, as the ef- fective .dat~.. . _ ' Futacre 011 the Li11e \Vhile \vork Rroceeds as usual on flight line at Los Alamitos Nav'al Air Station, a subcommittee of the l-louse Interior and Insular Affairs is planning pub- lic hearings April 13 and 14 in \Vashington, D.C . re- garding the future of the base. The National Parks Traffic Tie up s ' Dt.IL Y PILOT l t•tl f'Mle and Recreation Subcommittee :will conduct hear- ings on~ several measures which would permit sur- plus federal property ·such as, Los Alamitos to be transferred immediately to state or local govern:.- r_nents for use as parks. "We need the money just to hold our own next' year. It won 't provide any ad- ditional school programs," Charles Palm- er. assistant 5upe"riniendent for buSint$S, aaid toClay. The district is asking voters to approve 1 40-cent ta:x Increase for the coming li!cal year. plus additional nickel in-. creases each or the following four years. The entire issue is limited to five years. A spokesman for t.1ande! said today the governor has not yet deckled whether to sign the measure inlo 'lilw. , Solution ~te~, : ... Death Strikes Beach Home TWi~~· a~·:~ath~r,i'Son "Die .. Current total tai: rate. in the elementary aehool district is $2.12 _per each $100 of assessed vatuation. Palmer said the 40 cents would pull another $600,000 into the district coffers next year alone. 'In case of failure, special edvcationa l pr'bgfams would have to be cUI. and shifts aniong some teacher pe:rsormel would be necessary, Palmer said. . The three lour-page brochures are pQnted on offset press with cost of print- ing and paper paid by contributions from iridividuals interested in passing the tax inCrease Palmer said. The sChool district, while helping de- sign the brochures, cannot spend any money .on them, Palmer explained. ·-·· "In addition to these pamphlets, we have several parent groups contacting r'esidents to push the April 14 election." h! added. Stock Jtlarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market meandered in a nal"row range in slow trading late this anunoon. (See quota- tiOns, Pages 8-9.) • Declines held an edge or n1ore than 150 t1Ver advances among issues traded on ~New York Stock Exchange. ·--- A similar bill is bei1g considered by the Ne'tl-· York Assembly. The Assembly deJeated it by three votes Jate Monday night. However, sponsors say they will press for aRother vote next week. (See story, Page S.J Robbers Clout Victim of Tl1eft Unsportsmanlike conduct by two rob- bers produced a splitting headache for Westminster sporting goods store owner Fred C. Upthegrove Monday night. Upthegrove, 43, was clouted on the head at 8: 10 p.m. with one of his own baseball ·bats as the bandits attempted lo escape with lour guns from his store at 6775 Westminster Ave., police said . However, the dazed store owner had enough presence of mind to stagger over to a concealed revolver behind lhe counter, draw it. and adm9nish the rob. bers to stop. Surprised by the counter-move. they dropped three of the guns but fled with a .38 caliber revolver as Upthegrove fi red three shots into the air. Upthegrove later was treated for t,vo culs and released from Westminster Community Hospital. •• 1.i Their Easter Bonne t s • For Shop Center A plan to alleviate chronic traffic con- gestion during peak shopping hours at the HuntingtO'il Center is currently on the drawing boards in the Huntington Beach City Engineer's ofiice. It would provide shoppers addillonal <Jccess through two additional. two-lane streets. exiting out of Ult center's "back door" and onto fi1cFadden Avenue i'li tlie north. "The problem lies in the fact that shoJr pers currently have access to the Hun- tington Center through one highway, Edinger Avenue," Traffic Engineer Paul Cook said today. ''There are just too many cars in the ·area -whi ch creates quite a congestiftn problem," he added. The city engineering office is currently In the process or adopting a-precise align- ment or the streets. which would cost SIS0,000 if the right of way were ·to be ob- tained without charge. aecording to Cook. Present plans call for both two-lane slreets to join into one large four lane road close to McFadden .Avenue, Cook explained. Both \\'OUld have to cut through un- developed property lying directly behind the center. "This property looks like it (See TRAFl'"IC, PAGE %~ r.ring has sprung and _ these !J1ree members of the ntington Beacfl Senior Cit1zens Clu b unJeashed e1r creative talents to win lhe lop three places tn the ~Jub's annual Easler Bonnet Contest. From left are h1mes. Stella Jensen, first place ; Eslher RiveUl, second place . and Kathleen Nethercott, third place. About 50 women participated in the event. ' -' Death struck two 1blow's in 12 houri leave ,f~om Germany, and her dauahter Monday and lef t a Hunti"ngton Beach Mn. Nency J . Graves of Laguna Be•ch. woman grieving today over the ICISS of Mr. Healey, formtr editor and her husband and 14-year-old son: • Mr. Harry Grant Healey, 70, !Ost-a.long publi11her ·of 1the Union Reporter, publica· fight against capcer ¥t S. a~m, in Hoag tiOn· for Loca l' 47 of the Internitlonal lt1emor(al Hosp.ital, Newport Be~ch. Soon ~oth'.rhood .«?f .Electrical .Worker•·, also after being notlOed' by a doctor of her is surv'ived.bY. •ix grandchildren. husband's death, Mrs. Jane A. Healey, Services oM&ina!Jy arra.dged for 1Mr. had to rush her son, Mark Dennis, If, to Healey ~ere later changed to ser,Ve 111 a Childrens Hospital ()f Orange County ~in d9t1ble-funeraJ for fathef a:na-:-.son. · ·Orange. -~services will be held Th~ll(I~ at 11 Mark , l'I leukemia Victim, had gone lnlo a.m. at · Paclflc View , Me1Jt11rial Park,. a relapse. Despite massive b 1 o o d 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Bud}, transfusions he dicf not respond and died with intUment lollowing: in the park. al s p.m. Mark was a student at F.di~n Hllfl Mrs. Healey was being COfnforted today School but had not .been able to attend at her home at 8042 Sail Circle. Hun-school since October. He previously hpd tington Beach,_ b)'. two ~.l:her IOt'lS, l!~ __ at~et:! ~hools in La.1!!1!'-J.!l ~e. the G. Realey Jr., OI' NewpoftBeacli, Air f1irii ly bve<I before movmg to HunUngton force Sgt. Keqn,eth Healey, home on Beach two years ago. Teaho .. use , Restaurant Proposed for New Park By TERRY COVILLE Of I"' O•llY f'l19!, Stptl . A touch of the orient may be painted Into the Huntington Beach central park picture Thursday night. · A tea house' connected to a restaurant on the blulf area overlooking Huntington l.ake ha! betti sug"gested as appropriate ror tile paf_k by the :architectural firm (If Eckbo. Dean, Austin ana Williams of Los Angeles. ' ' , City parks and recreation com· missioners will sit down with spokesmen for the Los Angeles firm to scour three volumes or rePort.s totaling 114 pages concerning !he central park. They'll meet 11t 7:30 p.m., Thursday in city council chambers. "They have suggested the restaurant as a source of reve.iue for the park," Bill Reed, city Information officer, !aid to- da y .. Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams IUg· Beach Mailme11 A lvait fteKctionS No mail strike bas yet appeared on the ·, lluntingt.on Beach horizon, bUt Union of. flclals are unwilllrig to comment.'on tt)e chancei of calling one. , ' Rrlan Farris, Ptesldent ot brlJlCh 2145 ol the National AssoclaUoo of Ldler Car--. ·rs had "no tommenl" lhit mornlnc on the IUbjed o[ I sltike . Union leaders Ji:i Orange County hive 11talt-d earlitS ,that. tlle1 are waiUnt for ' rracu9n (tom naUooal leadefs before U1ey will conside~ • stflke acUon. ·, .. gest a restaurant with , "indoor and out· d~r dining, low lighting. and fragrant flowers." It. would ov~rlook HunUngton Lake with ·access from "Golden West Street. • Tile tea.house might be comected ~ith l~e restaurant and used for banqu~ta and wedding r~epllons, :;uggests the report. Anotper rri. oft~ re~rt rtto~mell(ls turnlhg the gravel pit at Talbert Avenue a~d Gothard ·street . into, ') hanging garden, a ~!cal garde'i1, vine-covered arbors and areen houses." 1 "lt would serve a double purpose as a pretl}' attraction and a green house to supply plants for the rest ol the park," ReeC exp)alned. - A parking structure has also been reco1nmended for the park to save space. "They SUi&est ope for 500 cars. lt would aave nearly Ulree ICf'e\. of land that a spread-out' parking lot w°'Jld take," Reed 1aid. Other buildiifas In the park should be limited, accotdh1g to the rt)>9rt. · The first. thrtt suggestions~ are for the llr.st pha~ qf ttie •park which in.vt1l¥e1 abobt 150 acres to be de,veloped over the next lhret yeirs. SuQe!tloot also are mad! fOr the Hcond and third phue.J of tll• pork. .~ thret olumei of ttports cover nenrly every Inch of the park and ,~lain where recrraUon should ~ al\owed, -w)lere wild Uft &hould be preserved and what concessions to expect. , flunUngton Lake has been Pllnled aa a potenUal '"'',for boating, fishing and ' llmlled 1wlmml11,1. w~ll• T~{I Lake !hoo1d ba rultlctcd lO limited• ll!hlng, • lhe report says. ' ' Today's Fl•lil · N.Y. Stoeks • I TEN CENTS \. eat Japan Jet Still Held At Seoul SEOUL (UPI) -Fifteen radical Ja .. ~ students who hijacked a Japanese airliner with swords and dag- gers he.Id 100 per.sons hostage Jn a locked airliner 'at Seoul Airport tonight and thru.tened to blow themselves up with bombs if they were not taken to eom.. munist North Korea. Ttie g:ovemment-own.ed Korean Broad4 casUng System rePorted at 10 p.m. CS a.m. PST) that tl'(o of the student hi· jackera were standing In the cockpit or the 'plane with a bomb in their hands. About 200 South Korean troo~ sur· rounded the plane to keep awiy the curious. The students: seized the plane In Japan and ordered the pi!Ot to fly to N o rt h Korea. But the pilot turned back to Seoul when be encountered ground fire over the north. Seoul authorities staged a n elaborate ruse to convince the 15,students they were in Pyongyang, but the failed. "This is Pyongyang and we welcome you," loud11peakers blareQ as t b e Japahese Air Lines Boeing 727 with the lS hljacker11, seven crewmen and 93 p~engers landed at Seoul . South Korean told)~ in COourulniot .unllonns. Cook up positions alonplde the plane but the pintes were not fooled. South Korean Defense Minister Chung Nae Hiuk said the pilot of the Boeing tr:I· jet had notified the airport. control tower he would take off at dawn for Pyongyang, the caplLal of North Korea. The hi.Jackers threatened to bk>w up the aircraft with 1¥>mbs they• have in cue the hJjacldng falb," the pilot radioe d . "Please do not bring people near the aircraft. . . " He said the hijackers In· dlca ted they would wait "three or four days" If neceaaary before blowing up the plane. Two of the passengers were Americans. They were identlfied as the ReV". -Oanlel-s. MacDonald, -a ROMlii C~atbollc priest in Japan, orig1nally from S.an Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an ex· ecutiYe for Pej>sl Cola internatlonal, rla· liontd in Japan . His home in Hoboken, N.J. • The hoax attempted on ·me· HljiCW11 was so elaborate that C I r I s canini:- flowers went out and shouted, "Welcome to Pyongyang." Voters Ballot -- In Seal Beach Voters trooped to the polls thia mornlng to cast their ballots for 12 candidates run- nina: for three seals on the Seal Beach City Council. Al It a.m. 590 of the 7,935 reglstered voters in the three distriSts .affected q: the ·election had stamped~their ballots, according to City Clerk ~erd;ya Wei r. The turn-out wa11 described as "good." She added that the percentage turnout at most of the 18 palling places ran'ed between JO to 15 during the early morrung Vf?ling. "The heaviest voting will probably take place in the evening, after s p.m.," pre-- dfcted Mrs. Weir. The polls are open until 7 p.m. Orange "'e•tller It 'll be bright and sunny 1lon1 the·Orange Coast Wednesday -no foollng. Temperatum will stop at 85 at the beach but will push up to 70 fW'ther Inland •. INS IDll TOD-' l' ' The aovtmmant plati.t o ma· jclr. craclctfown 011 «>n~mMter (1)1.d' air la.d aJrlines o.s number· oJ era.she• show1 alarming m. creQJt. Page 10 . 1 I 2 DAit Y PILOT H T""'"· M•"" Sl, 1'70 • News Hits at the Heart ·When It's Your Town By TOM 'ITl'US ot lllt Dtl~ ,I.I $!•ff WREN YOU SIT on the rlm of a newspaper copy desk you 1et in on a lot or action. Hundred• of atorlea1 ranglna in locale ·rrom Costa Mesa to Costa Rica. pus through y(lur hands every day. You bandle them all with a cert.a.in professional detachment that goes with the trade, sometimes passing them along on the way to the typesetter with a humorous crack which might seem a bit bil.arre to the non-journalisL ACCOUNTS O.F DEATH an~ destruction, fires, ex- plosjona, shootings ~ the Uke come in from all parts of the nation and all corners of ttie globe. You edJt them down to fit the space required, write a headline and reach !or the next one. You've never heard of anyone involved, so it doesn't become a personal matter. At least hardly ever. I wrote a headline for Page S ?.1onday -Five Jl'lrtmen Killed In Paint Store Blast. ll Yt'as a routine, five.paragraph Jtoty from a small town In Pen- nsylvania called Corry. - Routine except for the ract that I waa born and railed In that small town. ONE OF OUR WJRE services carried the names ol the vicUma, all vol· unteer firemen from the same fire company my father belon1ed to until ht, t.?°• mov~ wes~ And when you grow up in a town of about 7,000 people, yQU flgW'e you re going to rec1>gnize some ot the names. J recognized all Of them. One was a fellow I'd gone·to high school with. a guy I'd bumped tntd tn a New York City USO when he wa& ln the Navy and I wu.in the Army. He waa advertising manager of lhe Corry Evening JoumaJ -a paper I'd 1pent four years with -and we had talked for a while last summer when I stopped in Corry on vacation. ·We were both about the same age, slighUy on the lhady side of 30, and ~ It.ill tingle. He joked about that and told me he waa finally 1etU.'lg mar- ried. He did, last October. TWO OF THE OTHERS I knew casually; one once played In a band with one of my old girl friends. Two others were younger .brothera 'of blah achoo! classmates, But all (if the names were recognl.u.ble. How did U ha,ppen? I found out Monday alternoon when the wire etrVlce provided a more detalled account. It wasn't much of 1 fire, not at rirst. A lot or smoke and little elle In a downtown paint store. Firemen let curious onlookers get cloae ·to lhe equip- ment while they played their hoses on the blaie. THEN, WITHOUT W,\RNING, there wu a aoft 0 whooeh" and the walla at the front and rear came tumbling down. 'The enUre buJldlng erupted in !James. My friend, Jon Miller, and the others, David Apps. Lauren Shreve, Dennis Rockafellow and Richard Brigham, were buried under tons of brick. U took seven hours to dig out their bodies. Tlle afternoon wire story e1plained the tragedy in detail -16 para- graphs worth of detail. I never thought I'd see the day when a story datelined Corry, Pa., would take up 11 paragraph• ol wire copy. I wish 1 never bad. • Huntington Major Stop In UCI Ecology March Huntington Beach has been tabbed as one of the focal points of an ecology march planned April 27 and 28 from UC Irvine to Santa Monica. About 50 ecology-minded college stu- dents peddling bicycles will !top over· night in Huntington Beach and spend time talking with local residen~ on oil poUUUon;-air polJUtion and other en- vironmental factors. "We're doing thls in con]unction with a state-wide ecology march already under way from Berkeley," explained Leonard Hitchcock, a proressor or philosophy from Cal-State. Fullerton and an organizer of the march. Hitchcock has talked to City Coun- cilman Dr. Donald Shipley and Police Chief Earle Robitaille in preparation for the group's slay here. "\\le didn't select Huntington Beach be cause \\'e thought it had more problenls than other areas, but becau se it has so ·much involvement in environment now," Hitchcock said Monday. "Our plans are not yet. com plete." he added. ''8\1~ It looks like we will have 40- 50 people with us. \\'e hope to talk to peaple on the street here about your Edison plant., the oil "'ells, urban sprawl. We might use a loudspeaker in a park, or DAILY PILOT OltANO~ COA'T PUILISHl~G COMP,.,l>l'f' •ob1rt N. w,,,f Pn,)kletll •~f P\lbh>l>" ·Jtt\. R. Curlty ~ltt P'tt\!f"'' ~ C..nrral M.1~1 Tl>om•• Kt 1•il [~oklr 1)1011111 A. Mu•p)i:~, Mt~ln\I Efl\of Alb1rt W, 8111, .... 10.:Llott l:dllor Ht"1lfltl ...... ~ Offict 11115 l••Ch l•Ml1•1•°d Mt ili~t Ad41tn; ,,0 . a.r 1•0. 1 2 • .(1 °'"' Offlc .. put on ~ppet shows about ecology ." Dr.fSh1pley sald t.ltis morning that It aOUDds like a fine idea to him as long as "It's loglcally run." He added tha~ ht doesn't know all of the details of the march. Shipley is a professor of biological ll!ciences at Ca.I State, Long Beach. He hold8 a doctorate in conservation from Comell Unlversity.- "l imagine these students contectcd me because of my involvement in COD· st'J'vatlon," Shipley commented. HJtehcock said further details on the march would be released as they become available. Local ecology marchers plan to join the Berkeley group in Santa Monica where t.hty wil l hold an "eco-fair," exhibit'lng various facets of the ecology movlment on can1pus. . Thf' il':IJ'Ch from UCl, t'1rough }!Un• tington B!!ach, Long Beach and up to Santa ~1oflica. ls .l!f)Oll.!Ored bv Ecology Action of Cal State, Fullerton, 'Hitchcock .said. Tumbling Cla~s Set for Valley Tiny tots may take a turn at tumbling courses offered this spring by the Foun- tain Valley Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. A limited number of llttle acrobats ages +6, can sign up at city half, 1oaOO Slater f./tJle ., this week for Charley Baker's tumbling and g y m n a 5 tics cl Mses. I "Thi! i* one of the few programs open to toddlers of thls age," Baker said. "It will be on a first come, first serve basis." In addition to the young set's classes several acrobaUc courses are open ~ -0!der youth through high school age. Parlts Use Policy Due y : 4 + For Beach By ALAN ll!RKIN Of tti. Oen~ 'UM tl•ff The city start has C()f'Ot up with a set or policy suggestions for the management or recreational and park property in HUii· Ungt.on Beach. They will be presented to • special meeUng of the RecreaUon and Parks Commission Thutaday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers. The commissioners aloo will be told of a proposal to sell one acre of park la"d at Springdale Street and Heil Ave11ue to the Boys Club of America. Word of the possibility of the land sale to the Boys Club touched off the request for policy suggestlon.s on the manage- ment of park lud. City counc:Umen emphasized at a rneet1l'l& three weeks •IO that policy on the use of park land lhould be utabllahed before such 1 sale is made to the Boys Club or any other organ.LuUon. The '"fgested policy allows the sale or rental o Jud to groupi ao long as the sale or leue--would aot adver1ely affect the 1oall of the clty muter plan of parka, open space, schools and rtct'ea· Uon . The Boys Club b an1lous to buy one am for a new clubhoule to provide ac- UvlUes for boy• in the central and northern part.a of the city, club dlrtctor Pat Downey said today. Gronll, poalbly Jotalllng $200,000. whlch the club hopta to receive for the projoct m dependent oa !he club ownhlg tht land, Dow-My atld. · 11ie SprlJlldlle-Htil park site is not in- cluded in t.be orlllnal muter plan of parka. Tom Sevem1, city dev e lopm e nt coordinator, said a Price of $17,000 la pro- J>Olfd for the 1crt, payable in annual depo•lll or 11,000 without intemt. Other recommeadatlolll t.cluded in the staff's po I Icy outline on p 1 r k land management lhclude suggestions that private exploitation of park property for monetary profit should not be permit~ a11d that no property should be sold unless it is finit declared to be SLll'J>IU' property by the city council. Valley Y Holds Adventm·e Ouh Hobo Day Ja one of aeveral achflduled events in the Fountain Valley YMCA's Saturday adventure club for boys and iirls age 4-8, A six-week Jession starts thlJ Saturday. Alternate activities Include crafts, physical fitness, a carnival, movies and special events. Cost of the club Is $7 for YMCA members and $9 for non-mem- bers. Club activities will be held at Staety Intermediate SChool, 8311 Larchwood Dr., Huntington Beach. For registration Ur formation phone the YMCA at 893-3511. Dra1na Class Set For Huntington ~ ------------------------------- -Co1atinue 'Strike' -·- Air Controllers' DAILY 'IL01't1•lr '""'- To Le•d Mrs. Shirley Dale, chief librar- ian for the Fountain Valley School District, has been nam· ed president-elect of the 800- member southern section of the California Association of School Librarians. Four in. Beach To Aid Census Four Huntington Beach residents ha ve betrl named chief nose count.ers in this area for the U.S. Department of Com- merce, Bure.au of the Census. Starting Wednesday they 'll be in char ge of an army of nose counters adding up figures in the city for the official 1970 fe- deral census. Guiding their platoons from hou~e to house in this area wilt be ?-.1rs. Jesaie Shaw, !K2 Yorktown Ave.; Mrs. Rachel Mendo7.a, 8692 Parker Circle ; Mrs. Juanita Bailey. 6961 Paula Circle. and Mrs. Bettie Duffy, 17321 Destry Circle. All four women are designated as crew Jeaders and have been trained in the details of census taking which they will pass on to their we :kers when U1e census count starts Wednesday. Fro111 Page 1 TRAFFIC •.. Ignore Pressure From the Wtre Service• Striking air traffic cootrollers con• tlnued their "sick-out" today, apparently ignoring~ new governmenl threats of disciplinary action. Poor weather combined with tht: strike 1n the heavy air traffic corridors of the Countv Medics • Halt Abortions; Load Too Great Therapeutlc abortions have been stop. ped at the Orange County Medical Center because of a rebellion among resident physicians there. They complained that the aborti0i1 load was go great they did not have time for other training. according to Dr. •lerman RaMels, hospital medical director. He and'Dr. Edward A. Nissen, chief of the obstetrics-gynecology attending staff, said today new guidelines are being developed to consider future therapeutic abortions for "qualified patlenb." Jn the meantime, however, only I I a·· bortlons already aproved by a medical center committee will be performed. "With the limited bed space available, v.·e were asking our house physician.a to perform abortions st a rate that left no time or beds for other patients," Dr. Nissen said. The mediclal center was performing mos t of the abortions in the county until the moratorium was declared March 20, Dr. Rannels said. The ban cancelled application.a of 47 women seeking a b o r t i o n 11 under California's liberalized rules. Dr. Rannels Bald the facillty had been performing more than 20 abortions a week &>fore the moratorium. In contrast, Hoag Memorial Hospital in Ne1vport Beach reported it performed on- ly 20 abortions last-month. Other county hospitals would not disclose figures but estimated that their load was less than that at •loag. The moratorium sent all prospecti ve patienlS flocking to the newly formed 'Orange County branch of the Clergy Counseling Servi ce for Problem Preg- nancies. The Rev . Larry Boyd, who heads the new service said the medical center mor~ atorium had created a "medical crisis" at the counseling service office but agreed that the dem211d on the center \Vas destroying the teaching functions of its obstetrics departmen t. The Rev . Boyd said he hoped that the Ea.st today to produce tven areatu delays than durlng the Easter h0lld1y weekend. The Air Tr1mport A.ssoci1Uoo uld. tht C'lltire eaatem portion or the country from the Carolinas north and from Cleveland e.11t would e t pt r i enc e ''11ubstantla1" delays because of anow and • poor vislbiUty. Logan Airport In Boston reported 3 to 8 Inches of snow and deterioraUn~ visibility. The Air Tranaport Association represents the co1.tt1try's major airlines. 1'he Federal Aviation Administration said preliminary indications were that absenteeism of controllers· today "has been running about the way It baa been." The humber of controllers reporting irt "sick" at the 21 regional traffic conlrol cenlers around the nation has hovered a! about 25 percent, but has been increasing slightly. ·- In • letter· to each absent con troll et. the FAA said "Most of you have been misled by strike organizers and in such cases the ultimate penalty of dismJ.uaJ 11 not appropriate. , "OUr policy for those who now want to return to work ls a.s follows: You will be charged for being absent without leave for those days you have missed. That means you will lose pay for lllOle days. In addition you will be suspended without pay at some time In the future for • number of days equal to the number of days you stayed away from work." • Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said those who continued to work can look forward to cash awards and for special recognition in their personnel files. But the executive director of the Professional Air T r a ff l c Controlleri organization, F. Lee Balley, said the oo~ troller would not be harassed by the FAA'• threats. He aaid if "muscle" is their only response, the controllers will stay out indefinitely. Some air traffic oontrol c en t e r r registered a slight increa5e in the number of controllers reporting for work. f'.1 Ne'v York, where 113 of 158 were absent ?o.1onday, about 109 showed up to- day. Jn Cleveland, another trouble spot, 61 of 134 were out today, conpared with 73 out Monday. The Wa.11hington Area Control Center at, Leesburg, Va .. also reported a slight im- provement with 31 of 120 controllers out today compared with 37 Monday. Beauty Contest Applications Now Available problem could be \\'orked out by either may be developed ~n. 'That's v•hy we di stributing !he legal abortions Girl watc~ers, your Uri1e has come! h.ave to get the alignment approved soon throughout Ute county or by )liring a full AppHcallons are now available for the so th a t we can plan around the time legal abortionist for the medical 1970-71 Miss Huntington Beach Contest, to developments," he said. center staff plus additional nurses to take be sponsored May 16 by the Women'• The aUgnment pl an will have lo be care of the extra patients. Division of the Chamber of Commerce. adopted by the city's plam1ing com· Forms are available at local high mission and the ell)'. councLI before the school offices, at Golden West College new accessways can be constructed. Plumber's Slied and at the Chamber of Commerce offic:t, "We hope to have it &pproved by the 18582 Beach Blvd. planning commisson in about one month Contestants must either be attend.Int and by t.he city council in about two Spi'i·i'ted Away school, "'ork or live In Huntington Beach months. But we have no idea exactly and must have been a resident of Orange when we could build them," Cook said. County for at lea.11t one year prior to the Financing of the project would either be A Huntinif.on Beach p I umber com-April 25 filing deadline. Young thespians in the fourt.h through taken care of by private interests or by plained to police-Monday that thieves An addltlonaJ requirement ts to nevflr sixth grades can now enroll in drama the city, but not by the Huntington Center shuttled hi! $400 shed away from a Costa have been married. classes starling Thursday at the Hun· the traffic engineer predicted. ~1esa construction site. The contest will be limited to 25 girts tington Beach recreation ctnter. "The streets wouldn't be on their pro--The missing building was located along between the ages of 17 and 26, w:lth ap.- V 1 . perty. It's really our problem, not 11 newly paved section in the 3300 block of plicatlons accepted on a first-come first· -.. a 1 om a treet until it was apparently served basis. oca pro1ection, pantomime and basic theirs," he ""'d. c l'f t s acting technique will be taught from S:30 ln additio\l, englnttrs a r e con-loaded onto a truck. Each of the entrants will be judged in a p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Thursdays. templaUng the installation of a left-turn Kenne th E. Sanders said In his report Full-length formal and in a one-piect "The Idea behind the program is to en-arrow on Edinger Avenue to improve that it "'as aluminum and that it vanish-bathing suit, provided by the pageant. courage the youngsters to e~ress their traffic flow onto Beach Boulevard, ac· ed two weeks ago but he waited to notify From the group, a queeri 1 n d four cording to Cook authorities, hoping It might return. prince 1'11 •· ho creative abilities,'' Ge 0 r g e Lymburn, li;:::::O::::::::::' ;:::;::::=::::::====================:::::E:~~s~oe~s~·~·~~~c~s~e~n·==== drama director, sald. Clsss will last nine wetks. The fee is $15. For more information phone 536-2573. First Aid .Oass Slated in Valley The proper placement ol bandages and other first atd tips wllJ be taught to parents at 7:30 p.m., 'J'1lur5':1ay, 1n room ..A" of the Fountain Valley Community Center. The program 11 open lo resident.! in the area o( Harper School. It Is mandatory for those in the "block p&rent profl'am" initl11ted by the Harper PTA. First &Id hlnta will be given only on Thunday niih~ T.he ca~pet they both chose?· Bigelow's Barcelona ' LI'""' Bo!c~: m "°'n' "'"'"II" C.o>ll MtM: JXi WUI 81y ~lr"'I lllfWllOtl ltKfl• 7'111 ""'"' lhlo•n I 011•rv•>C 1111 (k .... nlt: XU N0!'111 l l Ctl'llno Atll ~~· Endorsi11g Opens Barcelona combinn lht casual. "A1nd-tosstd •ha.& look of today with an tlt&ant Spanlah grille pt.lltrn. Tht Jona, slender yuns h'v. a soft, shimmery glow •• , the dtamltic mulU· colon are ?¥ttdrrftnuea.n.ln!pired. USt 8ar· ctlona tn a Spanish or hiediterrtMan 1ettinr or wlth ultra-modtrn Of' mixtd contemporary ••• for • truly 1tunn1n1 effect. And because the ftber'1 fU'lon, Barcelona'• 10 "" lo "" for. SoU -n·t ·10?'' ahO'w ••• and pUt-stl.)11 crllp • ~ •Ptinl)'. A Hnc buy for any· • yl. DAILV PtlOl, .,.;,.,_ •.•lcll I\ '°"'Ill"'' I"'• fftw••"'r1u, " ~"lllfKt dt!ly 1·•ctor ~ ...... cl•f fl! Miii"''" c•ll~ !Of U t ..,,... lt•cll.-HC-' lt•et>. C•U• Mou . H""llflQle" .. td> .,. ,_,.., v1t1•1. •lfnf will! 1w1 fWflwoll edit-. Or•r>Ot Ct :" P,,_:l'1111'f ~llf ll"'tflll"' llltt1!t l•t 11 1111 W"I lf•lbo• •~ .... , .... ,, a .. ,~. tt,d .»ii wn1 Ill' Jrrcfl. (oo1t Mt~•. , ......... 17141 ••2·-''21 .... W......,tt Cell (4011Jt Cl•WW AftertklJtt 642·5611 ~'41111, !f1t. Otfllft (1111 P\j911t,,ll'lf ~· N• ,,...,. ,:.,if-•. m,,,. ... .-. Uitwlfl _..-W' t fVl'l'll-1' ....,.... n'lf1 .,. •dfliftll.'W W\1""'11 tPttlt1 ..... ~-OI ~I •WJW. ~ ''"' '"" .. "" -4 .... ....., at•~ll "" Cb\111 Mt.-, C,.ll!O"llt, ~Ip!~ ., Ctt•lf' 1:M -~"11"•1 ,,, 11\tff ftJI -11>1'1 11\111••1 tl~INfltnl. u.• '"""'"'-· Beach R 2altors Back Realtors Tl's endorsement tlmt in tht Hun- lhigton Beach city cooncll eleetlon. The lluntlngt.on Be.ach·Fountaln Valley Board of Realtors plans to announce itr support of two candidates at ita a a.m. brealdast meeting in the Jluntlngton Seacllff "'ednes<lay. The:lr choice : Roger Slates and Phyllis Galkin, both active members of the grou p. Sl1tc1 bas btCTI president of the board thrte Ume1 and bttn "realtor of the Yet1 r" lwlet. ~1rs. GA1'k1n was "Retltor of the Year'' ln 1969 and has 1''orked on • ' lhl': board's educatlon committee and \\'ilh the ~·omen's CO\lncll . "It was the unanimous fttlin1 of our orncers and the dlrectOrs that Wt ahould get out behind these people," Phil f\.1cr..lanee , presldtnt, said today. The rtaltors' endom.menbl wllt follow action by the HOME Council Monday "'h\ch at1nounctil Its sup\)011 of thrte can- didates. Mayor Jack Green and Planning ComiuluJontrs Mal'C\ll Porter and Henry Duk•. Four 1eets are at stat;e In lht tlection, •1th 11 c111dld•I<• competin1. The •ltc- Uon will be h<ld April II • ' 6 Sunny Mediterranean,Shades Mediterr1ne1n Mo•t Antique Ambtr • Spanish Poppy Spanlth Leath•r • Gran•d• Gold Atavio Avocado I a11proved Bigelo\v nylon pil e OM ~who "''*nts trfft 1Qtlln1 • • • a rootntul Of JU:ruey , , , at 111Clullt111 IM!lilt.- 1 down-to-ear" prlet 1ie.. wlill '" ~ .... • •trt\lllllell ALDEN'S CARPm-DRAfilRllS e IJ YEAll $ SERVING lH£ OP.ANGE COASl I 1663 Placentia-Co1hl IAcs a Phone 646~839 j , I I I -• -. . Ne rt Beaeh EDI TION VOL 63, NO. 75, l SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • 1 ac ers ltlost Liberal Yet Mary~and Drops Bars to ·Abortion ANNAPOLIS , Md. (UPI) -The t.1arylud Hou.5e of Delegates (Qday pass. ed and sent to Gov. Marvin Mandel a bill that would give the state the most liberal .tbortion law in the nation. The bill, pass- ed earlier by the Se11ate, abolishes all restrictions on abortion s. Mandel has not indicated whether or * * * Countv Medics Halt Abortions; Load Too Great ' Therapeutic abortions have bet!n st.op. ped at the Orange County Medical Center because of a rebellion among ~esident physicians there. They complained lhal tht abortion load was go great they did not have time for other training. according to Dr. Herman Rannels, hospital medical director. He and Dr. Edward A. Nissen, chief of the obftctrico-l)'lleCOlogy at1ending st.If. said today new guidelines are !teing developed to consider future, therapeuttc abortions for 0 quallfled palie'l'ltz." ~ In the meantime, however , only 11 a- bortions already aproved by a medical center committee will be performed. "With the limited bed space available, \1·e were asking our house physicians to perform abortions at a rate that left no time or beds for other patients," Or. Nissen said. The medicial center was performing most of the abortions in the county until the moratorium was declared Marr.h 20, Dr. Ra11nels said. The ban cance lled applications of 47 lvomen seeking a b o r t i o n s under California's liberalized rules. Dr. Rannels said the facility had been performing more than 20 abortions ;; "'eek before th e morak>rium. In contrast, Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach reported it performed on· ly 20 abortioos last month. Other county hospitals would not disclose figures bu,t estimated that their load was less than that at Hoag. The moratorium sent all prospective patients flocking to the newly fotmed Orange County branch of the Clergy Counseling Service for Problem Preg· nancies. The Rev. Larry Boyd, who heads the new service said the medical center mer. atorium had created a "medical crisis'· at the counseling service office but agreed that the dem~d on the center was destroying the teaching functions or its obstetrics department. The Rev. Boyd said he hopM that the problem could be worked oul by either distributing the legal 1 b or lion s thraughoul the county or by hiring a full lime legal abortionist for the medical <.-enter staff plus additional nurses to take care of the ext ra patients. not he will sign the bill. The measure was enacted by the House after the delegates concurred with two ameRdments tacked on by the Senate early today. The legislation leaves abortions 1 mat- ter solely between the pregnant womaa and her doctor. The only requin:ments, as set dow n by the leg islature would be that the operation be performed by a licensed doctor in a hospital. There wOuld be no residency re· quiremeJ1t. The House voted 78-i3 to send the bill to Mandel after approving ari amendment that would exem pt doctors or hospitals f1om civil liability if they refused to terminate a pregnancy and an amend- ment that set July 1, 1970, as the er. fective date. A spokesman for Mandel said today the governor has not yet decided whether to sign the measure into law. A similar bill is beiq considered by the Ne\\· York Assembly. The Assembly deleated it by three votes late Monday night. However, sponsors say they will press for aaother vote next week . (See story, Page S.) Alien Smuggling Charged Against Clemente Man By RICHARD P. NALL Of ""' 0.llY ,,._. l lafl A fatal shot from a military police .45 has also triggered the arrtst of a San Clemente ex-Marine and a Santa Barbara man on charges cf wholesale alien smug- gling throllgh sprawling Camp Pendleton. Robert L. Gutierrez, 39, 141 AVenida Santa Margarita, and Jose Jesus Robles. 40, of Santa Barbara, may have used base roads to smuggle hundreds of Mex· ican nationals, say federal officials. thus circumventing Border Patrol surveillance of public roads. Their arrests followed the Friday night fatal shooting by an P.tP of P.fexican na- tiona l. Jose Chavez-Solorio. Officials said he was driving a ca r with a Camp Pendleton bumper sticker that wa s registered lo relired Marine Gunnery Sgt. Gutierrez. Five other Mexican nationals werP crammed together in the car trunk an<t two more were Inside the vehicle. It harl a flat tire. As patrolling MPs radioed frN assistance Chavez fled, they said, an · railed to halt despile four warning shots. The fatal slug hit him in the small r · lhe back and passed through his bodr. exitin g in front . HaJTY Mccue, assistant U.S. Attorney in San Diego, said his office has been iri- 1·estigating alleged alien smuggling cases lhroogh the base since July. "We have reason lo believe the two men arrested after the Friday shooting: may have been responsible for bringinr ISH ALIEN, Pa1e l) Tight Lid On Mesa Tot Death By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ""' 0.lly 1'1114 ., ... Secrecy wu imposed today on a new, developing angle in Costa Mesa's but· chered baby case, after its father was formally charged WedDeSday and IU mother released and whisked off to seclusion. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 44. pleaded in· nocent when arraigned in Harbor Judicial District Court, yawning frequently but appearing surly and uncommunicative. His_ defense attorney, Paul Augustine .lr., literally had to coax him to say if he would consenl to an April 22 preliminary hearing date to allow preparation or arguments. Mrs. Marian stocum, 45, meanwhile, was released from Orange County Jail arter the district attorney declined tG is_sue a complaint chargfug her in the b1zarrt case. Dr. Slocum has been accused of the death and dismemberment or Cynthia Slocum, the couple's third daughter, 2\1- months after her birth more than seven years ago. His plea er innocent was entered Mon- day by Augustine, while he, himself, has refused to give police any statqnent. Dr. Slocum wll! 1ie ~ •I Orange County Jail without bail pending the hearing~ weeks aw1y. "Or. Slocum is innoctnt," hi.s attorney said after the brief hearing, addin1 that the defense will attempt to connect the baby's death with her mother. The fatality -whatever its cause -ls belleved to have occurred at the couple 's home at 2037 Calvert Ave., after which the dismembered body was put into a freezer. Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Bob Green today disclosed that new leads are being investigated, but could not be discussed pending the outcome. He said known prior cases involving the Slocum couple -totaling 30 incident.s. many violent dating back to 1965 -ha~e been removed lrom records files and !See DOCTOR, Pore II Gas , Luck Run Out for Alien , Manuel Lopez-Garci a ran our of ga s :ind luck at the same time Monday near ;::1 Toro. Friendly Orange County s h e r I f f ' s leputies gave Manuel, 23, a transient, a lift from his gasless location at Valencia Road near the San Diego Freeway and Jrove him to a nearby service station. \Vhile the regular was flowing In they asked him what has become a pretty regular question in such circwnstances. "May we see yoor immigration card please!" . Manuel allegedly has no such card and early investigation indicates that he never had one. He is today in Orange County Jail awaiting another pickup - th is time by federal offic ers. rea en • OAll Y l'llOT 11811' l'lllt9 J~ir~r.~oofi~ , . · Workman. applles coating of ·fireproof maler;ial {o oteel Jleai'ns - that fonn basic structure of ·new Avco-Financial center in Newport Beach. The lktory. $10 million building, when . completed, ·wm serve as headquarters for Seaboard Finance Company and Balboa Insurance Company. It js located in Newport Center. DeathS.trikesBeachH01ne Twice as Father, Son Die Death 1truck two blows tn 12 hours Mooday and left a Huntington Beach v.-oman grieving today over the loss of her husband and 14-year-<ild son .• Mr. lfarry Grant Healey, 70, lost a long fight against cancer at 5 a.rn . in Hoag J\1emorlal Hospital, Newp<>rt Beach. Soon after being notified by a doctor of her husband's death, P.trs. Jane A. Hfaley, had to rush her JOJ"i, Mark Dennis, 14. to Childrens Hospital cf Orange County in Orange. fo.1ark, a leukemia victim, had gone into a relapse. Despite massive b Io o d tran!fusions he dkl not respond and died at 5 p.m. Mrs. Healey was being comforted today at her home at 8041 Sail Circle, Hun- ti ngton B.?ach, by two other sons, Harry G. Healey Jr., of Newport Beach, Air Force Sgt. Kenneth }lealey, home on Stock Marke ts NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market meandered in a narrow range in slow trading la te this afternoon. (Set quota· lions, Pag~ &-9.) leave from Germany, and her daughter Mrs. 'Nancy J. Gra ves of Laguna Beach. Mr. Healey, former editor and publisher of the Union Reporter, publica- lion for Local .;7 of the International BrGtherhood or Eleclrical Workers , also is survived by six grandchildren.. Services originally arranged for Mr. 'Healey were later changed to serve as a double funeral for father and son. The services will be held 11\usday at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach, wllh Interment following in the pa rk. Mark was a student at Edison High School but had not been able to attend school since October. He previously had atlended schools In La Mirada .where the. family lived before moving to Huntington Beach two years ago . · High Court OK's Literacy Hearing Newport Spending Hit Pionee r A via tor John J. O'Brien Air Crash Victim A pioneer aviator who onCe raced cars In Mexico died -th~ w~ he lived most vividly -Monday ,_a Ion at the controls WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme C.ourt has agreed to hear a major new challenge against states' literacy re· quirements on grounds they deny million! of Amerlcani who don't speak English the right to vote. '"'I'be right to vote Is a fundamental right,'' said a petition filed by the Mex· lean-American federation and a group of ,,-farm laborers protesting the state of 'Washington 's literacy requirements. Arguments will come next fall in the class action suit. 1t could ha \"e broad Impact since it claims "literacy requirements affect from l million 111 4 million people of voling age in 19 stales." The sUit charges th"' state's regislra· lion praclices amount to literacy tests, adding "lbe literacy requirement is a racial and ethnic gerrytriander." The Supreme Court in 1959 held that a ~tale could require a literacy test as loog ~s it applied to all voters regardless o( race or color. lA that case, the court upheld North Carolina'• literacy test. Cou,J.cil Hopeful Kymla Raps Lax Finance Practices Newpart Beach City Council candidate Carl J. Kymla Jr. lsauld a 1tatement to- day charging the preeent city government with overspend.in& and lax financial prac- Uces, Kymla says that while lhe clu-pqpu.. lation has increased 25 perctnt In the last five years the city budget has increased 77 percent. He fau lts the c\ty government for not having five-year projections of Income and expenditures, for not lnvolvlni cltl· ien groups In budget pre""~raUOo, for hiring additional staff insttad of contract- ing with private buslneu:ts, and tGr not auditing the B11lboa Bay Club operation. Kymla hit on the same theme at earlier candidate forums. His opponent for the DI.strict Three seat on the cou ncil, Roy B. Woolsey, answered In kind. Kymla makes much of county A~essor Andrew Hinshaw readjusting assessed valuatio n up lo a unirotm :U percent of market value Gver a six-year program begun five year1 ago . That is why, Kym la cl alms, city assu· std valuation has Increased 52 percent over the lsst five ·years instead of a "normal 2S to 30 perttnt" with 25 per. cent populetion growth. The reaAeU· ment windfall runs, out lfter another year, he. warned. "I woQ,ld~suggest we ha ve hid aVr "bite at the ..pit ind It is time we get serious about city 1peodlng," he said. Kymt.-. sata Over {ht l ame· Civt ,Jdrs tof•l city apendlng h., increase<I 71 per- cent With the police budget gaining by only 62 percent and city administrators budget by 122 per«nl. Opponent "'oolsey, when K '1m1 a brought the figures up at a c~ate forum. said, ••1 do not conJJide.r the police increase outrageoos. but there 11 other city services that can 1n~ aholl be cul back when 1 am in ofllce:~' Woolsey has m•de cityispending only one theme of 1ll1 campaign, hammer· lnR hardest Oii -Ing tho Pacific Coast Free-way, preserving the residential qua1. ity of Newpxt Beach and backing Vlgor- oos law enforcement. · Kymla did not in bis position statement mention What has bttn tbe biggest in- .,..,. In the clly blt!l&<I dutfn(.the las!, rivf years. the nplf.11 lmprovemmls af.: location •for new conttruction, including .ewers, waMr Ind street repair, ha' in- creued J7t percent and grown from JI Io II percent ol Ille clty . bud..Jel. The administrator's. budget he refin'ed' to li small by eompariton. 11 .hn fJOWR frorn, • Uttle r .. -onf petttnt tt1" l '11111• moh 0.0 one ;trcmt Of !he total budget, althoufll allowing 'a 121 perctnt lncriease.: During the. Civt year1 Kymla point$ to the city ta"l' rate has Increased four ctnla (S.. KYMLA, Pa1e I) ' . of a fast plane when It cra$hed Into rug- ,.d Orange County h!Us and burned. · John J. O'Bl'len ,_82, an aerospace com- pany vice pre!ldent. was killed Instantly when the Beechctaft Bonanza apparenUy clipped a power line In heavy cloudl and spun to earth near Carbon Canyon, •bove Brea. He leaves his wife. Mary, one of tht airline's industry's first stewardesus, and a son. John Jr., of South Laguna. Mr. O'Brten, vice presldtnl al Ult Gar- rett Corporation and assistant to the president of th"e Los Angeles-based firm. was. oa his weekly commuter n1ah1 Jrom Oreeo V1Uey, Arii .. to \\·ork. A witnt1s, Ro4 Nimmer, said he.. aaw fht plane ttar through i 1ray overca'.st at 7:30 a.m'., with the left wln1 ion•, and tplo to earth 300 y1rd1 from carbon Can- yon Dam. Flames consumed. a small area o( brush at the remote crash 1lle before bt.ing.extingulshed by Brea firemen. O'Brien hed rectntly purchaSC!d' the (Sff PIONEER, Poi• I) .. 'Today's Final -N.1:. Stoeks TEN CENTS ea Japan Jet Still Held At Seo11l SEOUL tUPI) -Fifteen r adical Japanese students who hijacked a Japanese airliner with S.)"Ords and daa:· gers held 100 persons hostage in a locked airliner al Seoul AJrport lGnlght and threatened to blow themselves up with bombs if they wue not taken to Com· munist North Korea . The govemmeal-<iwned Korean Broad· casting System reported at 10 p.m. (S a.m. PST) that two of the student hj. jackers were standing in lhe cockpit of the plane with a bomb in their hands. About 200 South Korean troops sur· rounded the plane to keep away the curious. The students seized the plane in Japan and ordered the pilol to ny to N o r t h J{orea . But the pilot turned back to Seoul when he encountered ground fire over the north. Seoul authorities staged a n elaborate ruse to convince the 15 students they were in Pyongyang, but the failed . "This is Pyongyang and we welcome you ," loudspeakers blared as th• Japanese Air Lines Boeing 727 with the 15 hijackers, s e v e n crewmen alld 93 p8l!lsengers landed at Seoul. South Korean soldiers in Communist uniforms look up !'J(llSiUons alonpl<le the plane but the pintet were not fooled. South Korean Defense Minister Chung Nae Hluk said the pilot of the Boeing lri· jct hlid notified the airport control tower he would take oU at dawn for Pyongyang. the capital of North Korea. The hijackers threatened to blow up the aircraft with bombs they have Jn case the hijacking fails," the pllot rad i o e d • "Please do not bring people near tht aircraft. •• " He said the hijackers in· dicated they would wait "lltree or four days" if nece.ssary before blowing up I.ht plane. Two of the pa s1 enge.r1 were Americans. They were idenllfied a1 the Rev. Daniel S. MacDonald, a Roman Catholic priest in Japan, originally from San Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an eI• e<.11tive for Pepsi Cola in~maQ.onaJ ... ata· tioned in Japan. HJs home in Hoboken, N.J. The hoax attempted on the hijackers \\'IS so elaborate that g i r J 1 earring flowers went out and shouted, "Welcome {(I Pyongyang." The elaborate hoax failed and siI hours after the plane landed In Seoul the stu- dent pirates were finally told by officials that they were in South Korea as they had suspected. Then began the ordeal of trying to free · the persons aboard the plane and decide the fate of the hi· jackers. The Japan Airlines said it may tty to persuade the hijackers to let the passengers leave the aircraft with a pro· mlse to fly the .hijackers wherever they wanted to go. The plane Itself suffered 1 flat tire on landing and was in no position to fly until the-Ure is replaced. The hijackers.seized the plane between Tokyo and Fu kuoka, announced they \\•ere members of the Red Anny faction • of the Communist Le ague in Japan, and said they want ed to go to North Korte. The plane was refueled in Fukuoka and 23 persons were allowed to diaembark. Orange Coast 1'' eai•er !I'll be bright and sunny alon1 th.e Orange Coast Wednesday -no foollng. Temperatures will stop at 65 at the beach but will push up to 70 further inl&nd. INSIDE TODAY r 1'h~ goverriment plnn1 a ma· jor crackdo1vn on commuter and air. ta.zi. oirli1te1 a• nlUAbtr 'Of crasheJ 1h0w~ alatmi110 fn. erem. Pcge IO. C1lf,.f1111 ci...11-. u, C\llNlllM ·-"' c,..,,.,... a.di Mtlk M ll•n.rltt "'" •llftl'fllll,,..ftf ,hi_• . .... ... ,. ..... llllll" r:_~•• J • " ••• " " " • " •• " " " " t ). --- r: , T~~sdar, t~ij.i'th J l, 1910 • 'News Hits at the Heart When It's Yot11· Town By TOM mus Ol,.tlle D•llf Piiiot $1111 WREN YOU SJT on the rim ol a newspaper copy desk you get in on a lol ol action. Hwxtreda of stories, ranging in locale from Costa Mesa to Costa Rica, pus tbroogh YOUf handa .every day. You handle ~m all with a certain professional detachment that goes with the trade, sometimes passing them along on the way to the typesetter with a humorous crack which might seem a bit 'bizarre to the non-journalist. ACCOUNTS OF DEATJf and destruction, fires, ex· plosions, shootings and the like come in from all ~arts of the nation and all comers of the globe. You edit them down to flt the space reqUired, write a headline and reach tor the next one. You've never heard of anyone involved, so ll doesn 't become a personal matter. At least hardly ever. I wrote a headline lot Page 5 Monday -Five Firemen Killed Jn Palnf Store Blast. It v.·as a routine, five-paragraph story from a smaU town in Pen· nsylvania called Corry . • DAILY PILOT P~ttt ti., IUcl11rf K""ltr Frotn Page I ALIENS ..• flundredi, evtn thousands of Me~ichn iia· tionals into this country," McCue said. He said his office asked federal In· vesticators fot: asslStance beca~ or boldlel pruumld to be •litns fOUl\d In gullies in and around the base. He aaid it was not unusual for four or five bodies to be dise-0vered in a week. McCue said the aliens, being taken lo Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, had been· promised jobs aod were paying $200 each to be smug11led into the country. "If they happen to suiJocate inside • trunk they are simply dumped out in some secluded area,11 he said. He said the arrest was an accidental byproduct o~ tbe shooting ~espite ~he eight. month investigation; Authorities said GuUerrei was carry1nc $3,000 In cub when he was arrested. From Page I KYMLA ... from $1.18 per $100 of assessed valuation to $L22. The tax base has broadened, with assessed valuation, as Kymla notes, up 52 perctnt. A new cigarette tax a~d tidelands use fee along with increases. 1n the sales tax, bed tax on persons staying less than 30 days, and county money for highway work all have increased revenue. Traffic fines have fallen olf, however. Routine excep_t for the fact that I was born and raised in that small towri. ONE OF OUR WIRE services carried lhe names of the victims, all vol· unteer firemen from the same fire company my father belonged lo until he, too, moved west. And when you grow up in a town of about 7,000 people; you fisure you're going to recognize some or the names. I recognized all of them. PROTRUDING HOUSE NO LONGER A HOME ON SEASHORE DR IVE IN W~ST NEWPORT J ame1 D. Wallace Ho me Will Be Torn Down to Make Way for Strtet W1den1n1 A spokesman in the city Finance Dt- partment noted Newport Beach has more than JOO different sources of revenue, many of which it has no control over. Thi! would make the five-year "finan· 'cial master plan" projection Kyrnla calls for not very meaningful, the spokes· man said. However, Kym la contends Jong range budget planning should be done to avoid "any drastic fluctuations in spemf- lng and ta1 rates over the years." Gene... ral operations and public safety expen--: ses ought to be projected ahead as v.--ell as capital improvements, he said. One was a feUow I'd gone to high school wlth , a·guy I'd bumped into In a New York City USO when he was in the Navy and I was in the Army. He was adverUsing manager of the Corry Evening Journal -a paper I'd spent four years With -and we had talked for a while last 1~er when I stopped in Corry on vacation. We were both about the same age , slighUy on the shady side of 30, and both sUJI single. He joked about that and told me he was finally getting mar· rled. He did, last October. TWO OF 11IE OTHERS [ knew casually; one once played In a band 'wilb one of my old girl friends. Two others were younger brothers of high school classmates. But all or the names were recognizable. · How did it happen? I found out Monday afternoon when the w' · e provided a more detailed account. It wasn't much of a fire, not at first. A lot of smoke and little else in a downtown paint store. Firemen let curious onlookers get close to the equip- ment while they played their hoses on the blaze. "111EN, WITHOUT WARNING, there was a soft "whoosh" and the walls at the front and rear came tumbling down, The entire building erupted in names. My friend . Jon Miller, and the others, David Apps, Lauren Shreve, Dennis Rockafellow and Richard Brigham, were buried under tons of brick. It took seven hours to dig out their bodies. The afternoon wire story explained the tragedy in detail -16 para- graphs worth of detail. I never thought I'd see the day when a dory datelined Corry, Pa., would take up 16 paragraphs of wire copy. I wish I never had. Huntington Major Stop .. In UCI Eco~~gy M.!l uch ~ Huntington Beach has been tabbed as one of the focal points of an ecology march planned April 27 and 28 from UC Jrvioe to Santa Monica. About 50 ecology·minded college. stu- dents peddling bicycles will stop over- ni&ht In Huntington Beach and spend time talking with local residents on oil poiluUon, air pollution and other en- '\.ironmental factors. "We're doing this in conjunc tion with a state-wide ecology march already under way froin Berkeley:• explained Leonsrd Hitchcock, a proressor or philosophy from Cal.State, Fullerton and an organizer of the march . Hitcbl'ock has talked to City Coun· cibnan Or. Donald Shipley and Police Chief Earle Robitaille in preparation for the group's stay here. ''We didn't select Huntington Beach because we thought it had more problems than other areas, but btcause it has so much involvement in environment now," Hitchcock said Monday. "Our plans are not yet complete,'* he added . "But it looks like we will have 40- 50 people with us. We hope to talk to people O{l the street here about your Edison plant, the oil wells, urban 11prawl. We might use a loudspeaker in a park, or put on puppet shows about ecology." Dr. Shipley said this morning that It DAILY PILOT O•A1.tGC COAST PUILISHlNG COMP ... NY Rob••' N. Weed f'ruld1nt 1NI P\ltllll~@• T~om11 Fo•tune Nt""l'0<1 &•tell (lly E••""' H ... ,.rt a... Office 2111 W11f l 1lh1 lo11l1"''" M1i!iRg Adl ... n: r.o. ••• 111l, •2661 Otll.1 OHie.• "*" Nin•: l» Wnt ••v ''"''' Ltf-eucto: m ,,_,, ,,....,..,. Mlfllll .... 1111 hlcll: 11171 .. IC .. •wlf\'••.t $t11 c11._i.: JOJ "'"'" 1:1 c ..... i,,. •••' sounds like a fine Idea to him as long ~. "it's logically run ." He added that he doesn't know alJ of ll\e details of the march. Shipley is a profegsor o! biological ,ojciences at Cal State, Long Beach. He holds a doctorate in conservation from Cornell University. , "l imagine these students contacted me because of my involvement in con- servation," Shipley commented. From P11ge 1 DOCTOR ... locked up. A briefing session for the entire in· vestigative staff was held Monday. after which all were forbidden to discuss the grisly case, even with their wives. Capt. Green :;aid he will be the sole press cont.act. Mrs. Slocum, who is anticipated to be a key witness when the case goes to trial , has gone into seclusion with police aid for the Interim period. She was taken into custody at a home for alcoholics in Leng Beach last Friday, hours after her surgeon husband was ar- rested at Orange County Superjor Court. Dr. Slocum -once convicted in a wife- beaUng · case and ordered to receive psychiatric treatment as a condition of probatio• -was with his attorney at the time. They were present for his $1.7 million lawsuit against Santa Ana police, sten:i· ming from a 1966 shootout that left his surgeon's hands· mutilated by shotgun pellels. · Behind in payments on a second mortgage, the couple lo!t the Mesa Verde home, ""sold at auctibn March 1%, lind movers picked up the furnishings one we~k U9 J<!d!Y' By niumfay. a foul odor Jed workers at Sc~ick Moving & Storage. 2067 Ritchey St.. Santa Ana. to clean out the moldering freezer and discover Cynthia's remains. The body. had been cut up as though in a crude autopsy and subsequently wrap. ped in freezer paper, which fell apart as the contents were dumped. Capt. Green said that m I t1 u le laboratorv examination by the Orange County Coroner's Office had not been completed. but a reRQrt wa~ expected to· day. DETECTIVE GERRY THOMPSON LEADS SUSPECT TO CELL Dr. Slocum Enters Pit• of Innocent to Murdtr Chtrgi • I ' . Freeway Moves Neiv port Homeoivner Quits, Sells By THO~tAS FORTUNE Of 111t 01U1 Plitt Stitt Getting houses out of the way to widen Seashore Drive in Nev.•port Beach has taken about as Jong as acquiring freev.•ay ri~ht-of-way. Now. after five years the city and the last holdout homeov.'ner rinalty ha ve agreed upon a settlement and the house will be torn down in a few months. "In a way we win and in a way we lose. It is the best we can do,'' .said Mrs. James D. Wallace. She and her husband and the four you ngest of their six children live at 6511 Seashore Drive, their F rom Page 1 ( PIO NEER ... single. engine plane after moving_ to the retirement community near Tucson, Ariz., comm uling on weekends. A pilot since 1925, O'Brien filed 11. flight plan in Tucson outlining his trip and shov.•ing his destination as Ontario International Airport. Spokesmen for the Federal Aviation Administration said he made radio con- tact with the control tower while over the Rlverslde area and was cleared for a !an- ding approach. Moments later. the aircraft vanished from the radar screen. Mrs. O'Brien v.•as one or the in- augurators of the Los Angeles-to-San Francisco airmail run as an employe of Boeing Air Transport Company which \Va!I absorbed and eventually part of United Air Lines. He became fligh t superintendent ror UAL's western divi!ion during World War JI. then le.ft to work for several other pioneers of the aerospace field . O'Brien raced cars in Mexico for a time and joined the Garrett Corporation in J9fil. managing its Airesearch Aviation Company located at Los Angeles.Intema- tional Airport . l''uneral services were still pending to- day for he longtime aviator. An. in- vestig ation by the FAA anc! the Nationa l 'l'ransportation Safety Board is under way. home for 2{) years. In lieu of paying the expense of moving the home farther back on the property, at an estimated rost of a l!ttle over $15 .000, the city council is willing to pay $14,750 to see the house torn dov.1n. City councilmen readily aicreed to the settlement proposed by the Wallaces' at· torney because it 'Nill be the quickest way to clear the right-of·way and a new house will be better for the neighborhood , "We're happy lo ha ve it settled, but let's face it, we're losing our home," Mrs. Wallace said. "We never felt we were in the. wrong." ~1any homes along Seashore Drive on the beach in West Newport were built 40 years agG without benefit of a Survey. About five years ago city government set out to widen the narrow street to the standa rd width of two lanes plus a park- in~ lane. Four · houses stuck out Into the city right-of-way and 10 porches or fences . The city .has applied legal pressure a9~ gradually lh!! property owners have com· plied to clear the right-of-way. One house remains sligh tly encroaching into the widened street but the owner was. given a variance to let it stay. The Wallace home, however. simply stuck out too far . in the view of the city traffic engineer. The \llaJJace case was .unique In that the city permitted a second-st or y bedroom and bath expansio n. en- croachin g into the right-of-way. only 12 years ago. City councilmen decided last June to try to reach a settlement rather than bring a pending Superior Court ac- tion against the Wallaces to trial. An estimate last February that the house could be moved back on the pro. perty for $8,000 was proven wrong in ~iarch when a low bid of $13,354 was sub- rnitled. Additional cost of two month's lodging. moving expenses and con· tingencies would have run the city bill up over $15,000. So I.he Wa)J ace's offer to tear it dow n for $14,750 was accepted. Mrs . Wallace said she hasn't heard from the city attorney yet verifying the council's action but they looking for a place for the fami to Jive while they build a new house the Seashore Jot. Kyrnla calls for "in depth citizen par- ticipation" in budget preparation a~d decision making. He says the city i;houhl invite representatives (rom the chambers of commerce, hqmeowners as-. sociations and women's Jeaguts to take· t:i crack at il and make recommenda- liflns l(l the Cit:Y Council. He says the City should contract 'vith: Joe.at businessmen for services rather than building up the permanent city staff. which, he notes, grew from 419 to 540 this year. But the city already doe! some contracting for engineering work, building inspection and plan checking. Finally, ·Kymla says the city council should set a policy or auditing proceed.1 of owners such as the Balboa Bay Club which pay a fee based on income for leasing city tidelands property. "I'm not tryinJi? to throw any stories at the Balboa Bav Club, but this is the clty'.s responsibility." ~e said. Present cit.v polic.v ls not to spend money to double check records submitted to 1lhe citv by certified statement under penalty of perjorv. But the city aliditor has recommended to the city mariager a city audit o! lease property, Kymla said. Kop echne Stud y Jud ge Appointed EDGARTOWN. Mass. (AP) -Superior Court Judge Wilfred J. J. Paquet will pre- side next week When a grand jury in- vestJgates Sen. Edward M. Ke-nnedy's automobile accident in which . Mary Jo Kopechne died. Paquet, 67, a Superior Court judge ror the pasl 18 years. was assigned Monday by Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro. Paquet has been sitUng in Suffolk Coun- ty where he was in charge of the impoun· ded ,5ecrct findings of !he inquest last Jan- uary into Miss Kopechne's death. He has sa id that the Dukes County grand jurors v.·oukl not be permitted to see Judge James A. Boyle's inquest re· port under present conditions. The state Supreme Court has restricted access to the inquest documents to Dist. Atty. Ed- mund Dinis. the sLate attorney general, or anyone who migh t be accused. The caiaet they both chose? Bigelow's Barcelona Barcelona combines the ca$ual, wind·tossro ',~ shai: look of toclay wtth an ell!g8nt Spanbh -1 arH le pattern. TI\f: long, alf'nder yarns he.vi! • soft. 1himmery glow , .. the dramatic multi· colon are i'otedlterranean-ln.'lpi~. U51! Bar· celona in a SPtnlsh or ?tledlturanl!an aetUnr or wit h ultra-modern or mi xed contemporary •• , for A truly atunninc: et!ect. And btt&mt tht fiber's nylon, Barctlona'1 ao $1095 euy to cart for. Soll doe1n•t 1how , . , and pile st 1 clj$1l and 1prlnc.v. A fine buy '1for-an~·· 1411· )'4. ont ,..,ho 1rants Ct'flll atyllng 1 , • ( I t 1 "~""' "' "'''•fl•· .. , 1 room u •O uxuey ... at ''°" w!ifl •" ....-. • d~'n--lo-t!&.rth prjc.. flrti.otll~ 6 Sunny Meditetranean Shades ALDEN'S CARPETS -DRAPERIES i ' Mtdit•rrane•n Mo•• AntJque Ambtr • Sp1ni .. h Poppy Spanl•h Ltt•th•r • Gran•d• Gold At1\liO Avoc•do approved Bigelow nylon pile e 11 YfAlS SllV1N6 THE Ot.ANGE COAST I 1663 Plac1nti-Costa Phont '""4f31 " Mis~ I I ' --.,, . ~osia Mesa EDl·TION ' VO~. 63, NO. 75, l SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MA·RCH l I, 1970. • • • 1 ac Slocum: 'I'm Innocent' ' . Mesa Doctor in Co1irt on Baby Murder Case By ARnlUR R. VINSEL Of ,... Oellf .. , ... 11111 Secrecy was imposed today on a new, developing angle in Costa ttfesa's but· chered baby case, after its father was formaUy charged WedneSday and its mother released aod whisked off to seclusion. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 44, pleaded in· nocent when arraigned in Harbor Judicial District Court, yawning frequently but appearing surly and uncommunicative. Kis defense attorney, Paul Augustine Jr., literally had to coax him tQ say if he -would consent to an April 22 preliminary hearing date to allow preparation of ·~guments. Ca1ididates' Mesa Forum Plans Told An outline of policies and procedures for the next public appearance together of Costa Mesa City Council candidates was released Monday by the sponsoring agency. &heduled Jor April 10 at 7 p.m. in the Estancia High School Forum, Utt: Meet the Candidates swion is sponsored by the Committee for Governmental A\vareness. Chairman Paul T. Jalbert said It was devised in lieu of a rally supporting can- didate Theodore C. ''Ted" Bologh , who objected to th~ committee's initial pro- posal. •he group's I et t e rhea-d lists 3141 J\illarney Lane. as headquarters, but Jalbert said he was approached to be coordinator as a former Cos1a Mesan. ti.1ayor Alvin L.1Pink1ey will deliver a short address on the responsibilities of the citizen as a parlicipant in local government, Jalbert said. "It is the intention of the committee to present to the citizens in a fair . equitable 11nd business-like manner their can· didates for city council." Jalbert ex- plained. He said strict rules will apply -in· eluding no reference to the past, only the future -and failure to follow the pro- gram will result in what he tenned non· participation. Various organizations within the com· munity have been invited to the meeting. \Vith each candidate allotted two minutes to answer a question se lected for him from amoog those submitted. He "'iii also get 4 "1 minutes to outline his own platform. Each of the seven men campaigning for rlection April 14 will also get three minutes to answer written questions from the ' audience. The questions will be screened foi offensive content. No campaign literature distribution will be allowed. The agenda for the two-hour meeting ~hows it will be opened by candidate. Bologh and lumed over to Jalbert for a repeat ol the ground rules involved. 1'11rs. ~1arian Slocum, 45, meanwhile, was released from Orange C9Unty Jail after the district attorney declined 10 i.ssuc a complaint charging her in the bizarre case. Or. Slocum has been accused of the death and dismemberment of Cynthia Slocum, the couple's' third daughter, 2h months after her birth more than seven years ago. His plea of innocent was entered ti.ton- day by Augustine, while he, himself. has refused to give police any statement. Dr. Slocum will be held Jt Orange County Jail without ball pending the bearing three weeks away. "Dr. Slocum is innocent," his attorney .,., said after the brief hearing, adding that the defense will attempt to connect the baby's death with her mother. The fatality -whatever its cause -is believed to have occurred at the couple's home at 2037 Calvert Ave .. alter which the dismembered body was put into a freezer . Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt Bob Green today disclosed that new leads are being invest!gated. but could not be discussed pending the outcome. He said known prior cases involving the Slocum couple -totaling 30 incidents, many violent dating back to 1965 -have been removed . from records files and (Stt DOCJ'OR, Pare !) Maryland Drops Bars to Abortion ANNAPCLIS. Md. (UPI) -The Marylaad House of Delegates today pass· ed and sent to Gov. ~tarvin Mandel a bill tha( would give the state tbe mos~ liberal abortjon law in the nation.. The bill, pass· ed earlier by the se1ate, abolisbe.s all tr tr tr Case Overload Halts Abortions A~ County Center Therapeutic abortions have been itop- ped at the Orange County Medical Cenler because of a rebellion among resident physicians there. They complained that the abortion load \vas go great they did not have time for other training, according to Dr. Herman R3nnels, hospital medical director. He and Dr. Edward A. Nissen, chief of lhe obstetrics-gynecology attending staff. said today new guidelines are being developed to consider future therape.u~ic abortions for "qualified patient!l." Jn the meantime, however. only 11 a- bortions already aproved by a medical center committee will be performed. "With the limJted bed space available, we \Yere a.skJng our house physicians 10 perform abortions at a rate that left no time ot beds for other patients," Dr. Nissen said. The medicial center was performing most of the abortions in the county until the moratorium was declared March 20, Dr. Rannels said. The ban cancelled applicatiOTIS of 47 women seeking a b o r t i o n s under California's liberalized rules. Dr. Rannels said \he facility had been performJng more than 20 aborti ons a week before the moratorium.,. In contrast, Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach reported It performed on- ly 20 abortions last month. restrictions on abortions. Mandel · has nOt indicated whether or not he will sign ·the b"ill. . The measure'was ·•..nacup·by the HOUie . ' alter the delegates concurred with twe ameldmen.t.s tackec! on bY the Sena early today. Tm legillation leaves.abortions a mat· ter !<>lely between the pregnant woma11 and her doctor. The only requirements, as set down by the legialature would be that the operation be ~rformed by a licensed doctor in a hospital. There would be no residency re· quireme.nt. The House voted 78-43 to send the bill to h1andel after approvi.q an amendment that would exempt docton or hospitals r1 om civil liability if they re£used lo terminate a pregnancy and an amend· ment that set July 1, 1970, as the el· fecUve date. . A spokesman for Mandel said today the governor has not yet decided whethtr to sign the measure into law. A similar bill is bei11g considered by lhe Nev. York Assembly. The Assembly defeated it by three votes late ti.fonday night. However, sponsors say they will prw for aJtOther vote next week. (See story, Page 5.) Plumber's Shed Spirited Away A Huntington Beach p 1 u m b e r com- plained to police Monday that thieves shuttled his $400 shed away from· a Costa ~fesa cmstructton site.. The missing building was located along a newly paved section in the 3300 ~lock or California Street until it was apparently loaded onto a truck. Kenneth E. Sanders said in his report that it was aluminum and that it vanish- ed twu weeks ago but he waited to not.i!y authorities, hoping it might return. reaten ' ... D~lECTIVE G,ERRY T)iDMPSON,hEADS SIJSPECT TO CELL Dr. Stocum Enters PIN of 1nnocflf'(t to Murder Ch•·rge Ckmente Man Arrested On Alien Smuggling Rap By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ille OIHf' 'II" Jttll A fatal shot from a military police .45 has also triggered the arrest cf a San Clemente ex-Marine. and a Santa Barbara man on charges of wholesale alien smug. gling through spra\Yling Camp Pendleton. Robert L. Gutierrez. 39, 148 Avenida Santa1Margarita, and Jose Jesus Robles. 40, of Santa Barbara, may have used base.-roads to 1muggle ·hundrN!s of-Mex· ican nationals, say federal officials. thm circumvenling Border Patrol surveillance of public roads. Their arrests £ollowcd the Friday night fatal shooting by an MP or Mexican na- tiQnal. Jose Chavez.Solorio. Ofticlals .said he was driving 'a car with a Camp Pendleton bu,mper sticker that was registered to retired Marine Gunnery Sgt. Gutierrez. Five other ti.1exican natioriats were crammed together in the car Lrunk and Lwo n1ore were inside the vehicle. It had a flat tire. As patrolling MPs radioed for assistance Chavez fled, they said, and failed to halt de spite rour warning shots. The fatal slug hit him in the mall or the back and passed through his body, exiting in froni. - Harry McCue. assistant U.S. Attorney in San Diego, said his office ha1 been in- ''estlgatlng alleged alien smuggling cases through the base since July. "We have reason to•belleve the two men arrested after the Frldny shooting may ha\le been responsible for bringing hundreds, even thousands of Mexican na- tionals into this country," McCue sai<!:.. Y arnal in Mesa 'Carnival' Ra ce Other county hospitals: would not disclose rigures but estimated that their load was less ·than that at Hoag. The moratorium sent all prospective patienls flocking to the newly fonned Orange County branch of the Clergy Counseling Servic~ for Problem Preg· nanciet . Mesa of Future Shown Costa Mesa Clly Council candidate Da\!ld J. Yarnal believes in the U.S. Constitution -he carries a copy -and the idea th'at if you can't beat 'em. join cm. Yarnal. of 2S33 Sant.a Ana Ave" .said t~ day he'll do so. 1'They are making a carnival oUI of an eleclion I deem seriou!I ." he said in 1 \\1riUen statement oo campaign taclics, "so I will join them:' He said he was re/erring lo com· pctitors' methods which have cropped up in recent weeks, as the April 14 election approaches. 61 [';ty brolhet:" George '-t. Ya·rna\, Will hAve his trained duck Penny and I wlll have a talking hannonica at our city park on Sunday the filth o( AprU,'' he an· nounced . "I was very disappointed In the way CHART (Citizens Harbor Area R.e!eacch 'Team) handled their meeting." he added. "ll was 1 punch bt:low the belL" ~ The Rev. lArry Boyd, who heads the new ser"ice said the medical center mor- atorium had created a "medical crisis·• at the counseling 5e:rvict office but agreed lhat the demand ori the center was destroying the teaching functions of its obstetrics department. City Leaders Hea~ Plans of Mission Bay Designer The Rev. Boyd sai~ he hoped lhal lhe problem could be \\'orked out by either distributing the legal abort i o fl' lhroughout the eoonty or by hiring a full time legal abortioniJt for Ole medical center staff plua addllional nurses to lak.t cart of the extra paUe.nts. A progres.s report on laying nut of the downtown COsta Mesa or the future was delivered Monday by the architect of San Diego's P.lission Bay section. Jim Foreman, once San Diego planning director, is now project manager ror Wilsey & Ham development consultants, !he finn hired to englnetr the job. He spoke before lhe 0 o w n I o w n Development Committee, joined by lhc. clty council and.planning commluloo. in a special study sissioo on the fOnt))ld p~ ject. • Stoel<' iffif'lret•~ • • W0<k,oo the 'Ulbiln red.,t)opmon( pr .. ~ ~ ", lfam 'J! ~: Jieiu!t, 'bu! .. -pecltlc ____ ..._ ___ :___....;;.:.;-.. 1an1 liult .. YOl•Od 1•<. Foreman .. id N"E\V YORK f AP ) -Thr stock market during the me~Unc which lasted $liitJtly meandered In a narrow . range in s)ow over an hour , 1radlng late this allernoon. {See quota· ti.feelings w· h tht. 11evcn-man 'com. lions, Paac• a.t.) mlttee are regularhi-Khedulcd dUrln& I.he ,. '<; • • • I coming month!. with a basic master plan 10 be e«npleted about October. Committee members-occupied city CC)UncJI seats durlnf the progress report, while councllme.n, planners and city dep. artment. head1 sat in to 1is"n. Three ba9ic steps are involved, a basic study of tbe downtown area, development of lhe: master plan and !lnally putting the wheels of progreu Into moUon. teolatlveJump-off point for .. the 1'31Jeg o< the proJeCt '1.. which will conUnue over th~ next dec:a® -, Is Ute early spring of 1971, .•1 now ~anned. • • PrcU~aey w9rk by Wilsey t Ham. headquarterttl jn Arca<1i11. •lxtuld wind up nc~t february • wllb presentation of the enUr1 packase:. M~or Alv1n J.. Pinkley '4)4-,after Mon· day's medl.lna thal he was qullc •en· • -··- .. ··~ • I ••• •• ' • couraged by progre·sa slnce tilt firm was .hired for the Job about two months ago. lie was particularly imprtssed wlth Foreman's background and role in ~elopment of San D111.go's .Mislion Bay cOmmercial-recreational area Jnd its famed Hillel Row. Coitta Mesa's own program must be: li:eyed closely to the. coming of the Newport Freeway route \\•hlch will loop wutward-arOUnd the existing downtown area. Pllnnlng .s'ptclau.&.s have cmphaslled that Co!ita fltisa 'S red lfvelopment pro- 111cma -while they exist -are not rrltlcal al all, and actually promlalJ\i. One or the primary origins .of. factors requiring correction is the qucf!lon resolved 'only a 'year ago or where Ulc ($4" REPOlrr, f•H ti • . . Today's Fl.Dal N~Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS eat Japan Jet Still Held At Seoitl SEOUL (UPI) -Fi!teen radical Japanese students who h.ijacked a Japanese airliner with swords and dag· ger$ held 100 persons hostage in a locked airliner at Seoul Airport tonight and threatened to blow themselves up with bombs if they were not taken to Com· munist North Korea. The government-owned Korean Broad- casting System reported at 10 p.m. (S a.m. PST) tttat two of the S tuden t hi- jackers were standing in the cockpit of the plane wittt a bomb in their hands. About 200 South Korean troops 1ur· rounded lhe plane lo keep away the curious. The students seized the plane in Japan and ordered the pilot to fly to N o r t h Korea. But the pilot turned back to Secul when he encountered ground fire over the north. Seoul authoriUes ·staged a n elaborate ruse to convince the IS students they were In Pyongyang, but t.he failed. · "Thls is Pyongyang and we welcome you ,'' loudspeakers blared as th• Japanese Air Lines Boeing 727 with the JS hi jackers, s e v e n crewmen and 93 passengers landed at Seoul. South Korean soldiers in COmmunist uniforms took up positions alongside the plane but tht pirates were not fooled. .South Korean Defense Minister Chung Nae Hluk ·~ I.he pilot of lht. Boeilfl tri· jet bid 110Ufied the alrPort control ~tr he would take off at dawn for Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. The hijackers threatened lo blow up tht aircraft wilh bombs they hitve in case the hijacking failS," the pilot r a d i o e d . "Please• do 'not bring people ne.ar the aircraft. . . " He said U1e hijackers in· dicated they ·would wait "three or four days" if necessary before blowing up the plane. Two of the pas se ngers were Americans . They were identified as lhe Rev. Daniel S. MacDonaJd, a Roman Catholic priest in Japan, originally from San Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an ex· e<.'Utive for Pepsi Cola internatipnaJ. sta· tioned In Japan. His home in Hoboken, N.J. The hoax attempted. oo tbe _hjjackers (See HIJACK, Page 2) Ogata Fund Drive Reach es $5,000 'Mle Justin Ogata Paper Drive amassed more than $1 ,200 and completed the $5,000 goal set by Costa Mesa High School students for the Must.ang wrestler, who was injured in a wrestling accident recently. Richard Priest. commissioner of public relations at lhe high school stated, ''On behalf of the student body of Costa Me!i High School, f would like to express our gratitude in all that the contributors have done to advertise for the JUs tln Ogata Paper Drive, including a r r a n g i n g transport.aUon for us, guarding the papers, and contributing to · the drivt which enabled us lo realize our goal." The 16-year old wrestler is preSently 1 patient at the Los Angeles Orthopaedic Ho.spilal. Orange Coast \\'enther It'll be bright and sunny along the Orange Coast Wednesday -no loollng. Temperatures will stop at 65 at I.he beach but will push up t.o 70 further inland. INSIDE TODi\V . Tl1e goveMlment plans a ma· jor crackdown on com111uter and air tozi airlines as number of cra&hes sliows ularn1ing in.· crease . Page 10. I , I I I c T-1. Ml'<ll '1, 1'70 News Hits at the Heart Whe11 It's Yot11· Town .~ \ By TOM nri;s ot ni. °""' '1"' SM1t W)fEN YOU SIT on the rim or a newspaper copy desk you get In cit a Sol of action. Hundreds o( 1torlea, ranging in locale from Costa itesa to Costa Rica, pu1 through your hands every day. You handle them all _ with a certain professional detachment that goes with the trade, sometimes passing them along on the way to the typesetter with a humorous crack wh.ich might sttm a bit biwre to tbe non-journalist. ACCOUNTS OF DEA TH and destruction, fires, ex~ ptosion.1, ahootings and the like come in from all parts of the natiDD and all C(lrners or the globe. You edit them down to lit the space required. write a headline and reach ftJr the nut one. You've never h.eard of anyone involved, iO it doesn't become· a pe.raonal matter. At lust hardly ever. I wrote 1 headline for Page S Monday -Five Firemen Killed In Paint Store Blast. It was a routine, five-paragraph story from a small town In Pen- nsylvania called Corry. ' Routlne except for the fact that I l''aa born and raised in that small town. ONE OF OUR WIRE services carried ·lbe names of the victims, all vol- unteer Cittmen rrom the aame fire company my father belonged to until he, too, moved west. And when you grow up In a town " about 7 ,000 people, you figure you're aoing to recognize some of the namt1. I recognized all of them. One WAI a fellow I'd gone to high school with, a guy rd bumped into In a New York City USO when he was in the Navy and I waa In the Army. He wu advUU.Ing manager of the Corry Evening Journal - a paper I'd spent four yeara with -and we had talked for a whHe la.st summer when 1 stopped in Corry on vacation. We were both about the same age. alightly on the shady side of SO, and both sUU alngle. He joked about that and told me he was finally getting mar- ried. He. did, last October. TWO OF mE OTHERS I knew cuually; one once played in a band with one of my old girl frlmda. Two others were younger brothers of high ICbool classmates. But all or the names were recognizable. How did It happen'!' I found out Monday afternoon when the wire service provided a more detailed account. It wasn't much ol a fire, not at first. A lot of smoke and llllle else ln a downtown palnt store. Firemen let curious onlookers aet cloae to the equlp- ment while they played their hoses on the blaie. THEN, WI'l'HOUT WARNING, there WI! a 1oft "WhOCMlh" and the walls at the front and ttar came tumbling down. The entire bWhUn1 erupted in Oames. lify lriend, Jon Miller, and the others, David Appa:, Laurtn Shreve, Dennis Rockafellow and Richard Brigham, were burled under tons of brick. It took seven hours to dig out their bodies. ... ~ afternoon wire story expl ained the tragedy In detail -11 para· eraphs worth ot detail. I never thcu&ht I'd see the day when a story datelined COrry, Pa., riUld take up 15 paragraph• of win copy. I wish I never had. Huntington Major Stop In UCI Ecology March . Huntlncton Beach has been tabbtd as soundl like a fine idea to him aa Joni as, one of the focal points of an ecology "it's lclfcally run." He added that he march planned AprJI 27 and 23 from UC doesn't know •II of the details of the: Irvtoe to Sota Monica. match. About so ecology·minded C()Jlege stu-Shipley ls a profesaor of biolog]caJ d peddll bl I will _. ~ciences at Cal Slate, Long Beach. He ents ng eye es 1110P over·.,, holds a doctorate In C(lnservatlon from night in Huntington Beach and 1pend time talking wilh local residents on oil ComeU University. pollution, air pollution and other en-•·1 imagine these students contacled me vtronmental factors. because of my involvement in c:on- ''We're doing thla in conjunction with a servation," Shipley commented. atate.wlde ecology marth alrelldy under Hitchcock said further de tails on the way from Berkeley," explained Leonard march would be released as they become Hitchcock, a proressor or phlloaophy from available. Cal.Stale, Fullerton and an organizer cf Local eC()logy m11chers plan to join the the march. Berkeley group in Santa Monica where Hitchcock has talked to City Coun· • they will hold an "eco-fair," ex.hlbiting cilman Dr. Donald Shipley and Police \'arious facet.!I of the ~cology movement Chief Earle Robitaille in preparation for on campus. the group's stay here . The march from UCJ. through •lun· "Wt didn't &elect Huntington Beach tington Beach, [,(Ing Beach and up to because we though.tit had more problems Santa f\lonica. is sponsored by Ee-0logy than other areu. but because it hu 90 Action of Cal State, Fullerton, Hitchcock much involvement Jn environment nol\'." said. Hitchcock said hfonday. · -------------- "Our plans are not yet complele," he added. "But it looks like. we will have 40- SO people with us. We hope to talk to l)tOple on the street here about your Edison plant, the oil wells, urban 1prawl, We might use a loudspeaker in a park, or put on puppet shows about ecology ." Dr. Shipley said this morning that It DAILY PILOT 0lJ.H0f COAST l'Vlll$HtHG (0Ml'AH'I' l•bt•I N. w,,, ,,,,_,...,, '"" 'wft.11,Mr Jtt\. I . Cwrlt y iho"'•• l(,,~a 'Edl!or TS.o,.u1 A. M11r11S.i"' c •• , ...... on1 •• 110 w ,,1 ••w s1r •• 1 M•ili11t ".,, ... ,P.O. l o• I s~o. •J616 01tltt Offk" Ht-rt IHd'll nu Wttl 111111n l•u•!v••t .......... I•<"' m Fe•ttl ""''"V' ...,_,""""" ll•!to: HllJ 1••<11 l wl,..1•• WA C..,,.,.N: lU H"'11! f:I C.."'"'-II.HI / \ t I ~ontlnue 'Strike' Fro111 P .. e 1 ' Air .Controllers DOCTOR. •• locked up . .\ brier~ seasion tor the entire ln· vestlgalivt staff was held Mondaiy, arter wW. all wore fOlblddoa lo ~ 111• sr111y cue, even wlth their wlvts. i , 'J Ignore :P;r~ssure Cllpt. Grun 'l&id b,e will be the 801 t press contact. ~trs. Slocum, who ls anticipated to be a key wltneu when tht case 1oe1 to trial. h.., gone intO secluaio11 wl!h police akl for the interim period. t'rom the Wire Service.a Striking air traffic COfltroller1 con· tlnued their "sick-out" today, apparenlly ignoring new government threats of disciplinary action. Poor \\·ealher combined with the strike in the heavy itlr traffic corridors or the Eut today lo produce even areater delays than during the Easter bolld11y v•eekend. The Air Trasnporl Association said th.e entire eastem portion or the country from the Carolinas north and from Cleveland ~ast v,'ould e. x p e r i e n c e •·substanUal" delays because or snow and poor visiblUty. Logan Airport In BOiton reported S to 8 inehes of snow and deterloratlng visibility. The Air Trarusport Association represents the C(luntry's major airlines. The Federal Avi11Uon AdmlnistratiOn said preliminary indications were that absenteeism of controllers today "has been running about the way It baa been.·· The number of controllers reporting in "sick" at the 21 reatonal tr1ffic control c.enters around the naUon bu hovered at about 25 percent, but baa been increasing slightly. In a letter to each absent controller, the FAA aald "MOit of you have been misled by strike organizers and in such cases the ultimate penalty of dismJsaal is not appropriate. "Our policy for thou who now wll'nt to return to work Is I! follows: Yoo will be charged for being absent without leave lor those days you have m!ased. That means you will Jose pay for thole days. In addition )'OU will be suspended withou t pay at some. time in the future for a number of days equal to the number ol days you stayed away from work." Transpartatlon Secrttary John A. Volpe 1ald those who continued to work can look forward to caah awards and for special recognition in thelr peraonnel files . But the e1ecuuve director of the Professional Alr TT.a f f I c Controllers organliatlon, F. Lee Balley, said the con- troller would not be harassed by the FAA's threats. He aaid if "muacle" is their only response, the controllera will atay out indelinH.ely. Some air traffic control c e n t e r ll registered a slight lncre11t in the number of controllers rtportin1 JOr work. From POflll I HUACK ... was so elaborate that g 1 r I a earring flowers went out and ahouled, "Welcome 14-P an1." Th~rate hoax railed and six hours after the plane landed in Seoul the: stu· dent plrates were finally told by olllcla ls that they were in South Korea as they had suspected. Then began the ordeal of trying to free the persons aboard the plane and decide the fate of the hi· jackers. The Japan Airlines said It may lry to persuade lhe hijackers to let the passengers leave the aircraft with a pro- mlse to fly the hijackers wherever they wanted to go. The plane ibelf suffered a flat tire on landing and was in no position to fly until the tire is replaced. The hijackers seized the plane between Tokyo and Fukuoka, announced they were members of the Red Anny faction of the Communist League ln Japan. and . said they wanted to go to North Korea. The plane was refueled in Fukuoka and 23 persons were allowed tc disembark. ' Ul'I T~ltet. r~1 New York, where 113 of tM were absenl t.fonday; about 109 showed up to- day. In Cleveland, another trouble apot, 61 of 1&4 were out today, conpared with ia out Monday. The WasNnrton Area Control Center at Leesburg, Va ,, also reparted a slicht Im· provement with 31 of 120 controlletl out today compared with 37 ?i.1onday. Titling Wave Still Flowing For Mesa Book Deadline for proposals to name €osta 1<o1esa'.s official history book has come and gone, but entrlea stalled by postal strikers are still flooding Into Costa Mesa City Hall. The file of titles has passed the 200 mark and last Friday's closing date for receipt of subml!.!ions may be relaxed due to the week's post&! problems. A decision on that, however, will be left to author F.d Miller. who conceived the History TiUe Contest II I OOVtl meth<>d of ending controversy over his title. City fathers -and others -weren't too pleased with Miller's "Goat Hill," so he selected the contest concept. coin- ciding with the 50th year anniversary o( the city's titllng. A $25 prite will be awarded in the history book conle!t, which bas drawn entries from Barre, Vt., and St. George, Utah. the same stipend given ln 1920 for the name Costa Mesa. Villa Park Teen Dies in Accideht A Villa Park teenager whose car wtnl out of control during a JnOw flurry at Lake Arrowhead was kllled late Monday night when the vehicle slid into a roadside tree. Timothy S. Dorsey. 17. had fallen par. tically out of the driver's door when the car struck the pi11e, crushing him against the doorframe. He was riding alone on Green Valley Lake Road at the lime of the accident, accotdl•g to San Bernardino County Deputy Coroner Bill Hill. • Youn1 Oone.y was dead on arrival at 1'-fountaln Community Hospital at Lake Arrowhead. with muaive chest and in· ternal hljuries. Gas, Luck Run Out for Alien r.tanuel Lopez.Garcia ran out of gas and luck at the same Ume Monday near El Toro. Friendly Orange COunty s h e r I f f ' s deputies gave Manuel, 23. a transient, a Un from his gasless location at Valencia Raad near the San Diego Freeway and drove him to a nearby service station. While the regular was flowing in they askl'd him what has become a pretty reiul1r question in such circumstances. "May we see your immigration card please?" Manuel allegedly has M such card and early investigation indicates that he never had one. •le is today in Orange County Jail l'A'aitlng another pickup - this Ume by fed eral officers. In Court Mrs. Joan Tunney \Vilkinson. daughter of the former world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney, arrived by auto for a brief court hearing in con- nection with the beating death of her husband , Lynn Carter \Vilkinson. She was remanded in custody until April 8. (See story, Page 5). Burgh Services Set Wednesday At Chapman · Memorial services for Fredric S. Burgh, le, son of ~tr. and Mrs. Raymond Burgh of Costa itesa, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Chapman College Chapel in Orange. Burgh., who died Sunday at his Garden Grove apartment, was the director -0f in- f-0rrnation services al Chapman College. Orange County coroner's deputies said t-Oday they have not yet determined the cause of death, but noted that Burgh was a diabellc. He was instrumental In the founding of the Artist L«ture Series and the Great Films Guild at Chapman College and v.'as serving as chairman of the film group. l{e was editor of the Chapman College Bulle Un and the College Newsletter. Burgh also was an honorary member of the Orange County Advertising Club and treasurer of the Orange County Chapter of the United NaUons Asspctatlon of the U.S.A. He was also a member of Sigma Della Chi, national profess ional journalistic society. Assassination Try Fails in India NEW DELHI (UPI ) -A man trifd to assassinate the leader of the \Vest Bengal ?\-farxisl Communist party early today, but missed and shot and killed a govern- ment officer by mistake. The v.·ould·be \'ictim was Jyoti Bassu, 55, who was Deputy Chief Minister and police minister in the Marxist-dominated e-0alition government of \Vest Bengal v.•hich collapsed iiarch 19. Bassu had arrh·ed at Patna, capital or Bihar Stale. on an early morning train from Calcutta for a political rally in Pal· ... As !le "'as crossing the railway tracks at the station a man fired a pistol from the huge crov.·d. The bullet sLruck Ali Imam, an official or the goverruTient-own· ed life insurance corporation wh.o died later in hospital. She was taken into custody It 1 home for aleohoUca in Long' Beach last Friday, houra after htt. surseon hu1band was ar· rested at orange County ~'Uperior Court. Dr. Slocum -once convicted in a wlte- btating' Cue and ordered lo recei ve J>$YChlatrie treatment as a condition of probation -wu with his attorney at the time. They were present for his $1.7 million lawsuit against Santa Ana police, stem- ming from a 1966 shootout that left his surgeon's hands mlltilated by 1hotgun pellets. Behind in pay;nents on a aecond mortgage, the couple k>lt the Mesa Verde home, sold al aucUoll March 12, and movers picked up the fu.rnishings One week ago loday. By Thursday a foul odor led workers a.t Schick ?.loving & Storage, 2067 Ritchey St., Santa Ana, to clean oul the moldering freezer and discover Cynthia's remains. The body had been cut up as though In 11 crude autopsy and subsequently wrap- ped in freeier paper, wh.ich fell apart as the contenb were dumped. Capt. Green said that mi au t ~ laboratory examination by the Orange County Coroner's Office had not been completed, but a report was eipected to- day. Mr. De la Cruz Services Slated Rosary Will be recited Wednesday at D p.m. in .SL John the Baptist Catholic Church for Domingo de la Cruz who died f\1onday al the age of 67. f\1r. De la Cruz, of 864 Gcvernor St.. Costa ?i.1eaa, waa the chief pant.ryman for 19 years at Victor Hugo's restaurant in Laguna Beach. He leaves his wife, Gregoria, a daugb· ter Chr:lstlne and a soo John all of the l'amily home. Requi('m f\1ass will be celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. John the Bap. tist. Kopeclme Study Judge Appointed EDGARTOWN, r.1ass. (AP) -Superior Court Judge WIUred J. J. Paquet wtU pre- side next week when a grand jury i,.. vestigates Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's automobile accident in which Mary Jo Kopechne died. Paquet, 67, a Superior Court jud!Je for lhe past 18 years. was asslgned''Monday by Ch.ief Justice G. Joseph Tauro. Paquet has been sitting ln Suffolk Coun- ty where he "''as in charge of the imixiun· ded secret findings of the inquest IJ.St Jan .. uary into Miss Kopechne's death. Fron• Page 1 REPORT ... freeway, designated Jn 1944. would ac· tually lle. • . Many merchants: and landowners In the. affected area worked under the burden of doubt, some going ahead with ambitious improvements, wh.ile development lag1ed in many spata. Under t.he State Redevelopment Act or 1947, a tax freeze will eventu.ally be im- posed on the area and increaseti in assessed valuali-0n channeled i n t o redevelopment funds. The carpet they both chose?· Bigelow's Barcelona Barcolona combines thr casual, Yoind·tOS<;ed •hag look of today \\•ith an elegant Spaniih grille pattern. The long, 1Jend~ )'Arn!' have a soft. shimmery g!O\\' ... the dramatic multi· rolors are J\iedlttl't'811elln·ln1pired. Use Bar· celona In 1t Spanish or .f.frdltl'!rranean 1ettill~ or wlth ultra-modern or mixed contemporary ... for a truly stunning f'fftet. And btteusr the rlbtt'r; nylon, Baretlona'1 so $ 95 easy lo care for. Soll doe~n·t 10 11how ... and pile 1 ·1 crltp t.nd 1prlnG:)'. A fine bu~Of' 1nr· •.~ r •· one who \\'anti grtAt 1tylln1" f I f I t 11\(l\ll]M .... ~II•• • .. a room U 0 UXUT')' · • · I tltll wUll All \'fl· a ISOl''Tl•to-earth prke. lltl't.1ttllklll 6Swy Mediterranean Shades ALDEN'S CARl'ETS-DRAl'IRIES M1dit1n1nean Most Ariti4ut Ambtr • Spanl1h Poppy Sp1nlih Le1th1r • Orahad, Geld Auvlo Av0<ado I • IJ YiA•S Sf•Vllll& THI O•ANlf: COAST e 1663 Placentia-Costa Mesa .aWORD WAVING HIJACKER HASTENS PASSENGERS Student Air Pir•tts Allow 23 to Letvt C1plured Airliner 111pprovt1d BlgelO\Y nylon pile. I Phone 646-4131 • ' I '• I • •• ... •I r - Saddlehaek. EOl;TION VOL. 63, NO. 75, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ! ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1970 Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Stung Student Rescued by · S. Laguna Doctor A Sall' Clemente High School student, stung by a scorpion durhlg a recer.t ecology safari in rugged Baja California, is battling hospital boredom today plan· ning another trip south of the border. Mark CJancey, 16, of 4051 Via Man:t.ana , might'fiave had a different viewpoint had It not been for the help of a South Laguna physician and a Yorba Linda coup!~ wtw flew him back from Gonzaga Bay to Capistrano Airport. "Please share this wonderful story wlth others," said Mrs. Nancey Clancey, the boy 's mother. ''It certainly is grand lo • know sucb wonderful people are in this world." Mark, a junior who plans to specialize in n1arine ecology, isn't sure when the scorpion nailed him. "lt could have been when I was barefoot or in the sleeping bag that night," he said in his room at South Coast Community Hospital. "I noticed il the next day. I got delirious sort of and jumped in the back of a truck and went to sleep. Whe.n I woke up the leg was giant." Instructor Phil Grignon, v,•ho takes 1en Bo1nbs Waved Airliner Periled By 15 Hijackers SEOUL (UPI) -F'irteen radical Japanese students who hijacked a Japanese airliner with swords and dag· gers held 100 persons hostage In a locked airliner at Seoul Airport tonight and threatened to blow themselves up with bombs if they w.:re not taken to Olm· City Cou,ncil Facing New Bus Problems A new angle on local bus problems will confront Laguna Beach city councilmen Wednesday night. Complaints that Greyhound buses were disturbing residents o{ Ocean Avenue v.·ere resolved when the street was made one-way 1ntlle block between Fore.st Avenue and Beach Street, eliminating right turns down Ocean by buses leaving the Broadway depot. Now the bus company has adt•ised the Broadway depot. Now the bus company had adised the city that It wishes to change is depot location and move in with Continental Trailways at 213 Ocean Ave. To facilitate this move, !he company asks that three parking meters on Ocean between Coast Highway and the public parking lot be removed. This, the request stales, would .allow adequate space for •buses without traffic lie.ups. The Ocean A venue stop now is used by Continental and the local Laguna Transit bus. Hanway J . Thomas. Grey h o·u n d supervisor, has advised the city that.. he: will attend the "1ednesday night council session to answer questions. To'tVn Renamed; Now El Modena munist North Korea. The government-owned. Korean Broad- casting System reported at 10 p.m. (~ a.m. PST) that two of the student hi· jackers were standing in the cockpit of the plane with a bomb in their hands. About 200 SOuth Korean troops sur· rounded the plane to keep away the cur,ious. The stude:nts seized the plane in Japan and ordered the pilot to fly to N o r l h Korea. But the pil o.t turned back to Seoul whfl:n he encountered ground fire over the north. Seoul authorities staged a n elaborate ruse lo convince the 15 students 'they were in Pyongyang, but the failed. "This is Pyongyang and we welcome you," loudspeakers blared as t h e Japanese Air Lines Boeing 727 with the 15 hijackers, s e v e n cre"'men and 93 passengers landed at Seoul. South Korean soldiers in Communist unifonns took up positions alongside the plane but the pirates were not fooled. South Korean Defense 1'c.tinister Chung Nae Hiuk said the pilot or the Boeing tri· jet had notified the airport control tower he would take off at dawn ror Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. The hijackers threatened to blow up the aircraft with bombs they have in case the hijacking falls,'' the pilot radio c d . '·Please do not bring people near the aircraft. . . " He said the hijackers in· dicated they would wait "three or four days" if necessary before blowing up the plane. Two of the passengers were Americans . They were identified as the Rev. Daniel S. MacDonald, a Roman Catholic priest In Japan. originally from San Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an ex· ecutive for Pepsi Cola international. sta· tioned in Japan. His home in Hoboken . N.J. The hoax attempted on the hijackers Y.'as so elaborate that g i r Is earring flowers went out arni shouted, "\Velcome to Pyongyang." Korean authorities were keepi ng the plane supplied with electricity and main· taining the air conditloning. At one point mechanics wheeled out a battery cart to recharge the plane's batteries, touching off false reparts they had removed an t?ngine. '· students on the carefully mapped ecology field trip each Easter vacation, located Dr. Lincoln Grindle of South Laguna who had flown down for a holiday with his family. They have a small trailer at the rugged fishing camp 200 t'{liles south of the border. Questioned today, Dr. Grindle said, "The .leg was pretty well swollen and I was a little bit worried. It setmed more sensible to fly him out than Lake a vehicle over those rugged roads." He ·ptarined to fly the boy lo Sln Felipe on the gulf for transportation by vehicle Maryland Drops Bars On Abortion • ANNAPOLIS, Md . !UPll -The Marylud House of Delegates today pass· ed and sent lo Gov. Marvin Mandel a bill that would give the state the most liberal abortion law in the nation. The bill, pas~ ed earlier by the Se11ate, abolishes all restrictions on abortions. ~fandel has not indicated whether or not he will sign the bill. · . 'nie nieuure wat~d bylthe -after the delegii.tt$. CQOcurr~· rdtb ... Jwo a.mewdmepts tacked ·on by the Senate early today. The legislation leaves abortions a mat· ter solely between the pregnant womaa and her doctor. The only requirements, as set down by the legislature would be that the operation be perfonned by a licensed doctor in a hospital. There would be no residency re- quirement. The House voted 78~3 to send the bill to Mandel after approvb1g an amendment that would e_!.empt doctors or @spjtals ftom civil liability if th~y refused to terminate a pregnancy and an amend· !See ABORTION, Page 2) Parking Meters Leave Clemente The beheading of San Clemente's business district parking meters has begun. City crews began unscrewing the heads of several hundred meters along A venida Del Mar and El Camino Real Monday afternoon in time for a six-month moratorium on the meters which of· ficially starts Wednesday. The meters will stay off their poles. in a t:ial run of sorts, to see if their loss 1o,•ill increase sales receipts. In place o( the meters, the city will im· pose a strongly enforced t~hour park- ing time limit in business parking spaces. Parking enforcement officers will use cl1alk, to mark tires in the business districts lo insure no one abuses the new time limit. · The meter removal covers all business areas of town except tor the beachfront commercial areas. Machines there will remain in use . to the CaJextco-.MexlcaU border. He aave Mark a sedative and aspirin lo make him COtnlori•ble and t h e n discovered that Mr. and l41's. RoberLG. Astle ol Yorba Linda were lty~ back. Mark was sJ'gned on as a passenger.' · Dr. Grindle gave him ~ in ~e event he was delayed at the Mexiean border. But cy,stom officials of bGth CQUntrit$ slz.. ed up the situation and whisied the Mtle pl~ ;!:i1r:~~ ~:srri:n:i~~as so ClOse to the local hospital," said Grindle, who ls a m'ember of the San • Ill Diego based Flying. Stmaritans, phys!· cians who fly Into Mex:lco on emergencies or assist poor people with medical clinics. Mrs. Clancey said, "Mr. and Mrs. Astle tell us they are returning kindness ex· tended to them a time back when they experienced a plane crash aod others helped. "1 know you will agret that both couples have shared with our family the most precious possessions, tenderness and klndne::is to others. How grateful we are to them. We will return this some day to others." r " • He's Papa Bear ·No1V Gerald Prindel, a Jogger. cut down a 'big fir tree near Lakeside, Ore ., and these two bear cubs fell oUt of· a hole near the stump. Mama · bear wasn't .around so Ptindel put 'Fuzzy" and ''Wuzzy" in his lunch pa.fl and took them home. l(in of Lagunans to Get· ' Honors at UC CJ1arter Day Lagunan T. K. Sun and his wife, Velma, will be among the guests at University of California Charter Dn y ceremonies in Berkeley Thursday. Sun flew to San Francisco today to welcome his father, Dr. Sun Fo. who will receive this year's Elise and Walter A. Haas International Award at the Charter Day event. Otie ot Ule lramers or the constitution of the Repti bJic of China, and twict its prime minister, Or. Sun is the son of Dr. Sun Vat.sen, founder of the Republlc. A 1916 graduate of ,UC Berkeley, Or. Sun will be honored by the annual award given to a foreign alumnus or the university who has rendered significant service to his country or to the bet- terment of international relations. One of Orange County's lonaesl· running arguments, dating back 60 years. was ruled to be settled Mon. day In Washiogton D.C .. by the U.S. Post Office Department. Aviation Pioneer Killed Or. Sun, 79, lived with hls son anrl daughter·in·law in Laguna Beach for several years before returning to· Taipeh, where he is the president of the Ex- amination Yuan. one of the five branches of government service. Dr. Sun served in manY government and civic po5'! in China, was mayor of C'a"110n in the J920s, prime minister from 1932 to,J948 and later minister of finance a!'l<l minister of railways. He also established China Air Lines and served a~ chairman of the board. ' As of Wednesday, El Modeno will be El Modena. The action was the outcome of a study project by hislory students at El ~todcna · High School . who ap- proached Posllnaster H a r o I d !\fahar to discuS! the hi storical Cr· ror. Back In 1910. the rural Orangt County community was. indeed. El Modena, despite the fact it caused in incorrect conflict in masculine and femiiline Spanish grammv-. But even earlier. ii was simply Modena. /\ two-year probe of archives by the students showed that In 1888. the P~t Office added the El to dlsttnguish !\-1odena from s u ch cit!~ as Madera and 111odesto. '"Thr Ptlst Off~c • OC'partment decided Monday. however, U1at the !Ubstation -and lndir_ttlly the CJt . lire lown -wiU bt correctly nam· rd for the future. S. Lagunan's Father Dies in Plane Crash, A pioneer aviator who once raced cars In Mexico died -tl)e way be lived most vividly -~1onday, alone at the con trols of a fast pla ne when it crashed into rug- ged Orange County hills and burned. John J . O'Brien, 62, an aerosp3ce com· pany vice president, was killed instantly . when the Beecheraft Bonanza apparently clipped a power line in heavy clouds and spun to earth near Carbon Canyon, above Brea. He leaves hi.J 'tile, .M~. one ~of the airline's industry's ftm ' stewardesses, and a 90n. John Jr., of South Laguna. ?-.fr. O'Brien , vice president of the Gar· rett Corporation and assistant to the iire:rldent or the Los An(eles.baseif rirm, was on his weekly commultr flight from Green Valley, Arti .. to work. A witness, Rod Nimmer. J3id he salf • the plane lear through a gray overcast at 7;30 a.l'n .• w1th the left wing gone. and spin to earth 21)) yards !rom Carbon Can· yon Dam. Flames conswned a small area of brush at the remote crash site before being exUnguished by 'Brea firemen. O'Brien had recently pute:haaed the single engine plane afte.r moving la the retirement eommuhity near Tucson, Ariz .. commuting on weekends. A pilot since 1925. O'BrJen filed a flight plan in Tuct0n OtJUlnlng bis trip and showing ~Is dertlnation as Ontario lnternationaJ Airport. Spokesmen for the Federal AvlaUon Administration said he made r1dt3 con· tact With Thi"' eont'rol lower while over the Riverside arta ind was cleared tor a Ian· ding approach. Moments Jal'Cr, the 1ircraft vanished ' /1 om the radar screen. 1'.frs. O'Brien was one of the ln· a11gurators of !he Los Angeles.to-San f'rane:isco aiftflail run as an employe or Boeing Air Tfa nsport Company which was absorbed and eventually part of United Air Lines. He became flight superintendent for UA!..'s we~tem division during World War ~ ti, then left to , work for several other pioneers or the aerospace field. O'Brien raced cars in M~xlco for a thne and joined the Garrett Corporation In 19Sl, manB!glng lt& Alresearch Avlatio.n company las:attd at Los Angeles lntema· lional Alrpok. ._ Funera1 scrj\ces were !ilill pending t<r- dny for he onetime avlafor. An In· vestigation by the FAA and the NaUonal Transportation Safety Board is under y,•ay. .:. He is the author of works on govern· ment and city planning, published in bOth En1tlish and Chinese. The recipient· of the Haas award is selected from among se1'eral nominees by a committee made up of business and civic leaders and UC officials. Last year. the award wa$ given to Marlo E. G. Ban· cora, Argentine nuclear physicist who has worked to promote peaceful U8e.\ of a1omic energy. NEW YORK (AP) -The .. i.ck marKet ri\tandered in a narrow range in 11low trading la te this afternoon. (Ste quota· tion5, Pagts 8-9.) Declines held an edge of more than 1$0 ever adv1nces among iuues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. " ' . Hospital spokesmen said Mark Is doing better but still has a great deal or swell• ing in his foot and leg. H~ ran a tero· perature for a while after being admitted to the hospital 1'.farch 25. "J wa~ my first time in l\1 exico besides Tijuana," said Mark. "My first reacllon was that [ wouldn't go back to Mexico but since then I've been lying here plan. ning my trip. The AsUes have invited me to go back with them. It's beautiful down there. I was just unlucky." e ' 2 Ar1·ested After l(i)ling At Pendleton By lllCHARD P. NALL Of .............. A fatal shot from a u:iri, .. :, 9lliet ,4.i has also trlgert«I the arrm ~ •1 San Clemente ex-M•rtot and 1 Santa. r....rt.ra man on ch1r1es of whoatlak alien 1mu1" &ling through IP'••llnc Camp Pendl- Rtibert L. CuUtmt.. Jt. 141 Avienldl 8anta ·Mar1arita ... and JOit Jett11 Roblt1, 40, ol Santa Barbara. may hive UStd base road.< lo amUQI• hundreds al Mex· i~m nattonals, NY federal official!, thus clrcumvenUna Border Patrol surveillance of public roads. Their arrests followed the Friday night fatal shooting by an MP of Mexican na• tlonal, Jose Chavez-Solorio. Officials said he was driving .. a car with a Camp Pendleton bumper slicker that was registered to retired Marine Gunnery Sgt. Gutierrez. Five other Mexican nationals were crammed to~ether ih the car trunk and two more were inside the vehicle. It had a flat tire. As patroUing MPs radioed for assistance Chavez fled, they· said, and failed to hall despite !our warning shots. The fatal slug hit him Jn the small of the back and passed through hi$. body:, exiting in front. Harry McCue, assistant U.S. Attorney in San Diego, said his office has been in· vestigating alleged alien smuggling cases through the base since July. "We have reason to believe the two men arrested after the F~ay shooting may have been responsible for bringing hundreds, even thousand s of Mexican na- tionals into this country," McCue said. He said his office asked federal in· vestigators for assistance because of bodles presumed to be aliens found in gullies in and around the base. He said it was not unusual ror four or five bodies to be discovered in a week. Mccue said the aliens, being taken to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, had been promised jobs and were paying $200 each to be smuggled into the cou'ntry. "If they happen lo suffoca\e inside a trunk they are simply dumped out in some secluded area," he said. He saJd the arrest was an accidental byproduct of the shooting despite the el~t • month Investigation. Aulhorltles said Gutierrez Was carryina: $3,000 in cash when he was arrested. Orange Coast Wea.ther It 'II be bright and sunny alon1 the Orange Coast Wednesday -no tooling. Temperatures wJIJ atop at 85 at tht beach but will push up lo 70 further inland. INSIDE TODA\' The got1tr11ment plans a ma· jor crackdown 011 comn~uter and air taxi airlil1ts as n1.11nbtr of craslles sl1ows alarming i'n· erease. Page JO. • • • ... ... . ~ . DAil Y "lOT SC Timdoy, M"'" 31, 1970 ir1t Park• Issue Candid-ate~ Eye Future Bond V ot-e Eyed For Clubhouse • Well Plallned Ci !y Major Goal i n Capo ly PM!ELA HALLAN Of ... o.i" r1111 111tt speaker envisioning a ciiy where there J3 more citlun involve:menl In its govern· ment. Covert. Cand.idal~ Josh Gammell. a pharynac1&t. said he a.greed with the moblie home parks findings which would llm.lt the number of mobile homes lo ten percent of the total dwelling units San Clemente cily councilmen Wed- ne.Mlay will hear suggestions to Include ~noua:h money to CO\'er the city's total parlts needs inlo a possible bond e.lecUon lo finance a replacemtnt for the fire r1vqed community clubbotUe. If the council decides to take the bond roule to raise the replacement funds - and blend into it the parks issue -the vot.e would be the first in the city's history dtaling exclusively with park linanclng. TN recommendation, made formally lut week by the parka and recreation commlasJon, is not e1pecled to win Im· mediate action from the council. Councilmen already have decided to withhold aey definite planning for the bumed-oot community clubhouse until next mr;ntb'a council elections ar~ con· <'lUded. In the meantime , the city will send out question aires and letters to community leaders and groups. Thoee communications will be an al- tempt to Simple community opinion• on the dtsign elementl and other factors or a ""' clubhome. The replacement clubhouse would pro- bably rise on the site where the present llndmark exists. The large, co Io r f u 1 , Spani&h-style meeting place was ruined by a smoulder· Jng blaze early this year, While its e1· terior stll) seenu Intact, the buUding is totally unsal\•ageable because of ex· tensive structural damage between the ·thick stucco walls. A firm esUmate of insurance payments to tbe dty still ia not certain. At the last ~ meeting insurance repre.sen- Ghiglieri Pair Services Set Rosary wiU be. recited In East Los Angeles tonight for Mra. EI e a n o r e GhlgllerJ, 37, and her aon Leonardo, 14 months, both of whom were burned to death Jut Saturday in a fiery freeway traffic crash. Mrs. Gblgliert, wife of San Clemente barber Robe.rt Gbigllerl, of 140 Ca.lie Marlpou, and the couple's son will be burled liter church services Wednesday lnorning. ' The requiem mass wlll be celebrated at ~L Maretllna's Catholic Chureh bit Com· >nerce. Burial will follow ill l\esuri•d'1 pemetery. 1 Pierce Brothers' Mortuary.Ji handling arranaements. . ~sHde her huabaod, ?.frs. GhigUerl ves her mother, Mrs. Frances Jimenl!z a sister, Dara Linda L. J iminez. both t>f Loo Angeles. t t :l{osa Art "\Vorks I . ~et Saturday ~I A retrospective show of the works of late Emil Kou, opening Saturday at Laguna Beach Art Gallery, 307 Cliff Iv,, will include many Kosa paintings Jot ahown before, according to gallery l>!rector Tom Enmu. ,. Kosa, who once taught at the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design, was famed ror his ablllty to capture the California light in his landscapes. The aew uhlblt will includl! many landscapes t:I oil, wattr colors of the old Bunker HUI fnanalons and a number of Ko.sa 's f"rtralts. A naUve of Paris, he studied at Euro· be•• schools and later at the Otis and f!:!ouinard Ari Institutes in Los Angeles. The La~a exhibit will run through pril 26, with doctnt tours available on undaya a_! ! p.m. DAILY PILOT N ... ,.,.. l•Mlll Muri,..._ .... Ill i..p• IHdl h •"'9l• ,.., C-. MMe s .. Cr...t. tlAANGIE COAST 'UILISNlNCi COMl'ANY Rob~1t N. Wo14 l'rtllflfll ..,. l'llfl.lllflel' • J.c\ R. Cu•l1v Viet ""'•!otnl t ltd "-ti M ...... r ll!on,., IC11¥il l:•Ulor Tho"''' A. Mu,,hi11 M ..... "'9 (ll!or Rlch114 r. Nt ll $ovlh Of-C-1, Edi"" OHlcM Ct\ .. "'""i J)f w,,,.,,, ~""' H.-,.0.1 ••:d" nn Wen ••~· IOlltrvt rd L.-._,,, m ,...,"' Aw- H""'i..ttwo ltK-l 091' ltK~ l>ullvtl"tl 16• CJMwNt, 1111 ,,.,II, It (.-""' ·-rl. . ~ 0-'IL'f ~JlOT, -w>ldt" -· !t>c Ht,.•·ll'tn._ It .... lkloH 1fll1f n.i:Hll ,...,_ .. , ...... ~ ............ ,.,. ........ lt.:llO. "-' I M(fl, (Mlt Mat, .._,,,~..., """° -,.....,.,.., v'"''· ,..,. -,.. ~ dllM. Ot .... C..I ""'91i1Jt .... c_,,, ,,..,,..,. J11t1111 .,.. ., :irn .,.., atM• l ll•d. ,,._, a--. •• DI Wl9f .. , ........ '"" -· l .. ....,_ l714J 64J..e.SJ1 C.1-.ff~ • ......,itt,.. 641-1471 i .. ci.-... An .,..,.,,_.nr Tt'-' .... 4'M4ZI ~ltftt, '"" °''.... C.-t ~ '-'"'· .... ...... ·-'"· 1:.0 ... tt.-. cli"'1t1 -"" or f1f""'1"'-lt ,......,. ,.._.., k' r~HI wll.._I -If.I -""" .... _,,.., -. .__ ''-It ..... """ ., ,.,...,.... '"""" •t• c""'" M .... u u,., .. i., """"'' .. .,. tt Utrkr UOI -.1't!lfl llt "''II U.Jt _.,,l\"l ""''""' ~n11 ... 1i..... U It -•h•r. laUves speculated th1t the sum would run in the $50,000 to $60,000 range. Among plans which will be delayed un- til the new council is seated are ideas for hiring designers and IKh:itect! for the new structure. City Manager Ken Carr has told coun- cilmen that publicity over the clubhouse fire -the largest blaze in the city's history ...,. alrtatly has sparked calls to ci- ty hall fl'opl archllects who want the job of designing a replacement building. No commitments a.s to hiring or a des. lgner have been made, but one aspect ii quite certain: the new clubhouse will rt· lain the Spanish inouf. City Parks and Recreation Director Arlie Waluman .said the commlssion'1 recommendation for the total parks bond package stems from the philosophy that 1f the clubhouse measure were included it could make it easier to pass the mea sure. Countv Medics Halt Ahortioµs; Load Too Great Therapeutic abortions have bet'n stop. ped at the Orange COunty ~fedical Cenler because of a rebellion among resident physicians there. They complained that the aborUon load was go great they did not have time for other trainizlg, according to Or. Herman Rannels, hoapltal medical director. u,. ·~-R11lned Jn hysterics, a Turkish woman stands in the ruins of her town Gediz, following devastating earthquake. Death toll from quake is estimated at between 1.000 and 2;000 persons. See story, Page 4. Existing Litter . Law Effective, Attorney Says He and Dr. Edward A. Nissen, chief of the obstetrics-gynecology attending staff said today new guidelines are belni developed to cona:ider fulure therapeutic aborUon.s for "quaillled palient.:i." Attempts to tighten Laguna's local In the meanume, however, <1nly 11 •· ordinance against Uttering have dlsclosed bortioos already aproved by a medical th center committee will be performed. at effective Nte anU-IHler laws are in "With the limited bed space available. existence, if the police and public can be we were asking our house physicians to tarined to use them, City Attorney Jack perform abortions at a rate that left no J. Rimel has advised the City Council. time or beds for other patients," Dr. Rimel was assigned at a recent council Nissen ta1d. meeting to put some teeth Into the local The medicial center was performing Ulter law. The State Penal Code and the most of the abortions in the county until state Health and Safety COde, be states the moratorium was declared March 20, in a report. to the council both contain Dr. Rannels said. stiff provtslom that could be used to con· The ban ~celled appllc1Uons ol 47 trol Uttering on beaches atrffts parks women +~eldnc ab ort i o n 1 und~u.. .. .and other public places. ' ' paw9 fl!~Uzeq)l'Ulq. ! ·, • I •'ll!e sjjile lawi, Rimel notea also Dr. R80lll!!s said the tac:ruty ltid -opeclficany give local poltce and ditizens performing more than 20 abortion& 1 the right to apprebtnd violators. week before the moratorium. "Since these vlolaUons are misde· tn contrast. Hoag Mem~ri&I Hospital in meanors," City Manager James n. Newport.Beach reported 1t perft:med on-Wheaton e:rplalned, •ipollce oHlcera cari· ly 20 abortions last month. not iuue citaUons unless the violation is . Other county hospitals would not committed in their prtse'tlCe, so effective disclose figures but esUmated that thtir use of the Jtw would depend upon the load was less ~an that at H01g. cooperation of cifluns who would be will· 'ryle moratonum sent all prospecUve Ing kl make an arrest il they set a viola· pauents flocking to the newly fanned tion." Orange. County branch of the Clergy The 'City Council will discuss Rimers Counselmg Service for Problem Png-repart 1t its Wednesday n!gbt session nancles. ' 3rd Youth Held For Vandalism A well planned city involving more of it.s cilizens seems to be the major goal of candidates for City Couneil ln San Juan Capistrano. Speaking before a packed Chumber or Commerce meeting this morning eighl official and olH! write-in c a n d t' d at e described the future they foresee for the city. Candidate Wiiiiam Reid was not present Mrs. Dolly Olivares, wife of retlrlng Cowici lman Tony Ollvans was the first f\1rs. Olivares, who atlends all council meetings, based her candidacy on a familiarity with council business, an in· tcrest In careful planning and zoning for every type or housing. Mrs. Geargia Covert, businKS woman Ii.aid ~ liked the idea, of quiet countrY hvlng. 'But I know this must C'hange. f be.lleve in a balance In housi,ng and I think v.•e have enough mobile home parks .. I'm also interested in a clt:an city attracting clean industry,'' said Mrs. Shades of AlamoJ'lexico Claims Channel Islands Special to !be DAILY Pn.oT MEXICO CITY -Twenty-six miles across the sea. directly off the Orange Coast, lies a large chunk of ~lexican real estate. authorities charged here Monday. The scenic Channel Islands allegedly belong lo Mexico, due lo an oversight in tJ1e 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe, it was re- emphasized. Spokesmen for the Mexican Geograph and Statistics Society repeated original demands lo ownership of the offshore chain of eight islands, made one week ago. Officials of the U.S. Departmen t of the lnterlor denied the claim lasl Friday after mulling it over and studying the historic treaty. The demands for retum of U1e Channel Islands have aU the earmarks of the re- cent selmre of Alcatraz by American ln· di ans, One can also detect a flavor of the tiistoric bid by the Costa Mesa City Coun· cil some time ago for America to purchase Baja California as a Slst state. "The eight islands do belong to Mexico and our country has the obligation t:> reclaim them." declared Jose Antonio Murill~Reveles, s e c r e t a r y of the Geograph Society. Just how is yet an open q1Jeslion. The ~feJ;lcan Tourism Department said In its initial claim that the chain has been illegally occupied by the Uniled States for m0rt than a century. 'Ilrls led the U.S. Department of the Interior to Its disclaimer. Murillo-Reveles. however, charges that nsearch by the Geograph and Statistics Society shows they weren't ceded in the Guadalupe Treaty cited by U.S. ofrtcra-1s. He pointed out that they also are- <1ullide U .. s. territorial waten. noting that International law provides If su ch territory is not reclaimed every 100 yearl, It reverts to the public domain. "This has not been done in the case of the eight islands," he added, explaining the iS!Ue has gone 132 years now. Most famOUJ among lhe i!lands are Santa Catali na, with its romantic Avalon Harbor, and Santa Barbara. fouled 14 n1onths ago by the Union Oil Company offshore leak. · The others include San Miguel. Santa Rosa. Sanla Cruz, Anac:ipa, San Nicolas and San Clemente. Precise legal ram!rications are com· plex and far.reachi ng, but the tourism and historical specialist south of the border are firm on one point. . Bef~re l~g. they contend , Orange .Count1ans \\'Ill be able to see ~1exico on a clear day. W ater District In Capo Gets N eiv Officials Three officials of the new city 1,1·ate r district in San Juan Capistrano were ap.- pointed Monday by the City Council ae· ling as the district's board of directors for the rirsl ti1ne. But the Citizens Advisory Committee required by both the Local Agency For: mation Commission and the Board of Su- pervisoni before the District transfer was approved, was not appointed. Appointments made were Mrs. Virginia ~leadows, clerk; James Okasaki at· torney and Ray Woodside and A~soci ates, consulting engineers. Recommendations were made for the five-man advisory board which will be ""<'Onsulted on budget and water rates but the director a.~ked for more names' and more lime to decide. The advisory board will contain three San Juan Capistrano residents and two r_esi.dents .of county areas outside the city limits which are served by the city water dislrict. City director of public works T. J. Meadows who has se.rved as superin· tendent of the county water district, v.·iil continue lo be its manager. . "I'm also concerned about lh~ city's direction .. \Ve need a good master plan fewer variances, and more industry for~ sound ta1 base and to provide employ-ment," be said. Gammell also indicated an iotere!f. 11 the ~roposed parks and reerealion com- 1nlss1on and planning now for the tim "'he~ a police force bec1>mes economically• feasible. Attorney Gary Sodi~off emphasized.the Importance of professionalism in govero· ment to plan for growth. H~ sai~. he advocated a more pro. fess1onal internal organization of ad· ministration, a delegation of duties to in· volve more citizens, and a more orderly way of conducting business· to create a better understanding betwee" builders and planners. "I also agree with the mobile home park report. A city shouldn't have a plan• ned obsolence," he said . Mayor Ed . Cher1nak defended the pr~sent council and said that althoiigh there are problems Jn the city, those who are closest to them understand them best. He . too . encouraged more p u b 1 i c participation saying there should be a lisl or talenled peo,..ie on file at the city hall who c:ould be available for serving on committees. , He . also defended planning. saying that the city h~s the problem or being biseeted by. l11'0 r1\'ers and a freev.·av. He ad· milted that i:nobile home parks· got out of hand bu_t said that the council had been fac~ with no other kinds of applications clesp1e efforts to en courage industry "Until. we have adequate work iorce and, residents, the type of industry just wont locate here," he said. Businessman Don Routt advocated hav- ing all C?mmissions meet at night when the ~ubhc can attend, especially public hearings and work sessions. "I also believe councilmen shou ld have two work sessions 11 month prior to the ir meetlngs,"'said Routt . He. favored a review of the city's 11rch1tec~u r.al control policy staling tha t some bu1ldinps wilhin the control area no more resembled early California than the Los Angeles city hall. \Vrite-in candidate Pat Kendlav said ~he town was still small enough so ihat no 1ssu.es .~hould be deeided upon without the m.~Jor1ty of the people knowing about it. We ~ant to preserve our heritage and grow without losing it through careful land management,'' he said. lifathe~atics instructor Jim Thorpe was also interested in heritage saying "l bought your heritage and I w'ant to sea your se~se of community maintained ." He said a healthy city is one in v.·hich you can be born, live, work and retire. ''all the beginnings are here." he said. T.horpe said he was for a city based on action ra!her than reaction, one that would seek out its talented citizens rathe r than :W~iting for them to come to the co11nc1l. He discussed a neighborhood approach to developing a syste of parks and ad- vocated . looking outside the city for cooperative effort towards solving larger problems such as smog control. Religious Loot Taken From Car Lebanese Guerillas The fast candidate to opeak was COUn· cilman Don Durnford who said he had lit- The loot which thieves stole from a car ,.fo Contm' ue Attacks lie to .add except in the subjeet of parks. parked near a San Clemente coffee shop •le said there is a five-acre tract near the r.tondsy may not yeld much money, bu1 :t ne1v city hall site 1vhich will become a mght help thfi criminals get right ·with BEIRUT, Lebanon f AP) -A litarJ;ist park, a pnrk site in the San Juan Terrace The Rev. Larry Boyd, who heads the new service said the medical center mor- atorium had created a "medical crisis" at the counseling service ofrlce but agreed lhat the demand on the cenler '~as destroying the teaching functions of its obstetrics department. The Rev, Boyd said h_e hoped that the problem could be \VOrked out by either distributing the legal a b or t i o n ~ throughout the county or by hiring a full time legal abortionist for the medical cenle r staff plus additiona l nurses to take care of the extra patients. their maker. guerrilla leader vov.'ed today to oo,1tinue rtevelopment and one across the river in A th! striking at U.S. inte rests in the 11iddfe the Tr d f t · rd youth suspected or allegedfy Tv.•o San Cleniente \vomen. Jeane L. ov eve opmen . b ki I East and said a recent spate of atlacks He s 'd h f f ff J rea ·ng nto athletic offices al San \Vhelpfey, 227 Pelayo, and An j 1 a . ai e was or a sow we panned ·* Frona Pnge 1 ABORTIO N • • • ment that set July t, 1970, as the er- fecll\'e date. A spokesman for 1\1.andeJ said today the governor has not yet decided whether to sign lhe measure Into Jaw. A similar bill ls being considered by the Nev.· York Assembly. The Assembly delealed it by three votes Iale htonday night. However, sponsors say they wilt press for another vote next week. (See .5tory. Page 5. l • Cotmcil to Act On Cultural Aid The Laguna Beach Cily Council is ex- pected to acl Wednesday on re.com· mendation11 for this year's financial assistance to Art Cok>ny cultural groups. After reeeivi nG recommendation., from the cultural assl!itanee f.ind comn1ittee made up of councilmen Joseph O'Sulllv11~ and Roy Holm, the council decided to ponder the quesUon of 1llocations tu.rt.her before re1chlng ltJ decision. The ommlltee advised 19.$1.at.&rtt lA:lt.aling $1 7,000, Instead of the $39,000 re- quested by cultural groups. Wt ytar J1llocltlon1 amounling to $19,000 wer~ made. Groups for whlrh assislance wa1 recommend~ are the Art As&oclaUon Civic Ballet, School of Art and De!lgn: Community Concerti, Lyrle 0 p e r a A.nod.1tlon. Chamber Ptfuslc Society Chlld:rtn'1 Tht:ater and J..aguna Moullo~ Pla)'house. Assista~ to the JaUer \Yould be In the rorm of relJef from rent due the city. a Cf t H against American property .i·n Lebanon chen"e b t t· d th emen e igh..School and commitling Hernandez, 135 \V. Canada, told police · a u cau 1one . e new people acts of vandalism has been arrested, San that two bta•k featherette b.'"s ''''' wa0s only a "preliminary warfling." again~t changing overnight . "People did Cl " "" r. George Habash, leader of the that 1n Lo A I nd ·t• emente pollce said today. stolen from the car in the earlv_ aUernoon. p 1 F s nge es a 1 s a pretty Craig Bernard Stirling. 18, of 34246 El Th b . opu ar rant for the Liberation of messy city." e ags contained Sunday school Palestine, said in Ammtm, Jordan, that Th d.d ·r Molina, Capistr8no Beach, has been ar-tea•ho"ng 81-ds , reli'gi'ous boo"-and a pao'r hf fl e can i aes w1 I again speak nn • ~ s guerri as would be careful to avo1·d Tue-"a A rt 7 t 7 30 · s J rested on charges of trespass and of Bibles. 3U y, pr a : p.m. m an uan malicious mischief. Jr==:==============':::i':::il::f•:::n:c:•:su:•:l:tie:s:. =========E:f:•:m:•:nta=ry=Sc:h:oo:f:. =====::-- Two alleged companions In t w o ~eparate entries at the school last Satur· day ha\'e been released on their own recogniiance and await charges of burglary. They are John Patrick ~1illla:an. 18, of Dana Point and a 16-year-old San Clemente boy. All three are accused of breaking Into the offices and stealing athletic training supplies. Acts of vandalism also are alleged. Mr. De la Cr11z Services Slated R~ary will be recited Wednesday at O p.m. In St. John the BapUst Catholic Church tor Domingo de la Cruz who died Monday at the age of 67. ?itr. De la Cruz, o( 864 Govunor St.. Costa Mesa. 9.'8S the chler panrtyman for 19 years at Victor Hugo's restaurant in Laguna Beach. lie lea\'es hill wife, Gregoria , a deugh· !er <.hrlstlne and a son John all of the tamlly home .. Requltm Mass wUI be celebrated 'J'hursday at 10 a.m. at St. John the Bap. list. Latm.cbes Completed Bv Soviet Vessels • MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union an- ni>unced today l~e "sLJceessful eompletlng or the planned launchings of carrier rock. cu" In the Pacl!ic. A brief announcement carried by the official ne't! agency Tass sa!d the Pacific .11rt:3 involved ln tht tests "is free for navijaUon and air rughts." _L_, 6 Sunny Mediterranean Shades Medit•rr•ne1n Mo11 Anriqu' Amber• Sp1ni1h Poppy Sp1ni1h Wither• Or1n11d1 Gold At1•lo Avoc1do approved Bigelow n ·Jon pile The carpet they both chose?· B~elow's Barcelona Barcelo na ronbines the ea1u11J, wlnd·tot.Sed sh~~ look of todllY \l.ith a11 elegant Spe.nistl gnlle pattern. The Joni. slender )'arns have a sort. ihin1n1ery glow •• , the dra1hatic multi- colors ~re l't1tditerrancan-\nsJllred. Use Bar-~Iona 1n a Spanish or 1'tedlterra.ncan setting or ,,·\th ultra-modern or mixt"d oonteml)Orary ••. foi· 11 truly 1tunning effect. And because the tlbcr'1 n.ylon, Bartelona·s so HSY tC) cat·e for. Soll doesn't $1095 shO'lt' , .. 1nd pllr ~tay1 r-rlsp And &pnlnQ•. A lint' bu.y for an~. Mt· yd. one \l.'ho want~ i:rrat st.ylinJ: ... • roon1ful of luxury ..• ll l>1<IWlne 1n1ttn .. a do,vn·lo-carth pr!ce. ·~.~;:..:""" ALDEN 'S CARPm ;-DRAPERIES e IJ YEARS SfRY!NG-TH~ ORANGE COASJ e 1663 Plcrcentia-Costa Mesa --" Phone 646-4838 7 I \ ' 7 San Clemente Capistrano VOL 63, NO. 75, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUE)DAY, MARCH 31 , 1970 • • Today's Fina) N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Stung Student Rescued by S. Laguna Doctor A San Clemente High School student, stung by a scor pion during a recent iecology safari in rugged Baja California, is battling hospital boredom today plan- ning another trip south of the border. Mark Clancty, 16, of 4051 Via 1tfanuna, might have had a different viewpoint had it not been for the help of a South Laguna physician l:d'ld a Yorba Linda couple who flew him back frcm Gonzaga Bay to Capistrano Airport. "Please share this wonderful story with others," said ).frs. Nancey Clancey, the boy's mother. "It certainly is grand to • know such 'o\'ondertul people are in this v•or\d." Mark, 1 junior who plans to specialize in marine ecology, isn't sure when the scorpion nailed him. "It could have been when I was barefoot or in the sleeping bag that night," he said in his roo1n al Sooth Coast Community Hospital. "I noticed it the next day. I got delirious sort of and jumped in the back of a truck and went to sleep. When l woke up the leg was giant." Instructor PhU Grignon, who takes 1en \ Botnbs Waved Airliner Periled By 15 Hijack~rs SEOUL (UPI) -Firteen radical Japanese students who hijacked a Japanese airliner witl1 swords and dag· ger11 held 100 persons hostage in a locked airliner al Seoul Airport tonight and threatened to blow themselves up with bomba if they were nol taken to Com· City Council Facing New Bus Problems A new angle on local bus problem s will confront Laguna Beach city councilmen Wednesday night. -' Complaints that Greyhound buses were dislurbing residents of Ocean Avenue were re.solved when the !treet was made one-way in the block between Forest Avenue md Beach Street, eliminating right turns down Ocean by buses leaving . the Broadway depot . Now the bus company has advised the Broadwey depot. Now the but company had ad ised the city that it wishes to change is depot location and move in with Continental Trailways at 213 Ocean Ave. To facilitate this move, the company asks that three parking meters on Ocean bel"'een Coast Highway and the public parking lot be removed . This, the request states, would allow adequate space for buses without traffic tie-ups. The Ocean Avenue stop now is used by Continental and the local Laguna Transit bus. Hanway J. Thomas, Gre yho und supervl!IOI', has adviied the... city that he ~·ill attend the Wednesday night council session to answer questions. Town Renamed; Now El Modena munis t North Korea . The go vernment-owned Korean Broad• casting System reported at 10 p.m. (5 a.m. PST) that two of the student hi· jackers were standing in the cockpit of the plane with a bomb in their hands. About 200 South Korean troops sur- rounded the plane to keep awiy the curious. The iludent.s seit.ed the plane in Japan and ordered the pllOl to ny to N o rt h Korea. Bui the pilot turned back tO Seoul when be encountered ground fire over the north. Seoul authorities staged a n elaborate ruse to convince the 15 students they were in Pyongyang, but the fa11ecl. .. "This is Pyongyang and we welcome you," loudspeakers blared as the Japanese Air Lines Boeing 727 with the 15 hijackers, seven crewmen and 93 passengers landed at Seoul. South Korean soldiers in Communist unlfonns took up positions alongside the plane but the pirates were not fooled. South Korean Defense Minister Chung Nae Hiuk said the pilot of the Boeing tri- jet had notified the airport control tower he would take off al dawn ror Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. The hijackers threatened to blow up the aircraft with bombs they have in case !he hijacking fails." the pilot r a d i o e d . "Please do not. bring people near the aircraft. . . " He said th~ hijackers ! in· dicated they would wait 'three or four days" if necessary before blowing up the plane. Two of Lhe pa s!l engers were Americans. They were identified as the Rev . Daniel S. MacDonald, a Roman Cathetic priest in Japan, originally from San Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an ex· ecutive for Pepsi Cola international, sta· 1ioned in Japan. His ho~ in Hoboken, N.J. . The hoax attempted on the hijacker~ . \vas so elaborate that g i r 1 s earring flowers 'A'ent out anct shoutetj, "Welcome ·to Pyongyang." · Korean authoritie~· were keeping lhe plane supplied with electricity and main· taining the air conditioning. At one point mecllanics wheeled out a battery cart to recharge the plane'! batteries, touching off false reports they had removed an englne. students on the carefully mapped ecology field trip each Easter vacation, located Dr. Lincoln Grind!& of South Laguna who had flown down for a hOUday with his family . They have a small trailer at the rugged fishing camp 200 miles south of the border. Questioned today, Dr. Grindle said, ''The leg lVaS preUy well swollen and I \\'AS a Jlttle bit worried . It seemed more sensible to fly him out than take a vehicle over those rugged roads.'' He planned to fly the boy to San Felipe on the gulf for tran.sportalJon by vehicle Maryland Drops Bars On Abortion ANNAPCLIS. Md . (UPI) -The ?\1aryl3.Jid House of Delegates today pass· ed and sent to Gov. Marvin Mandel a bill that would give the state the most liberal abortion law in the naUon. The bill, pass- ed earlier by the SeAate, abolishes all restrictions on abortions. : Mandel has not indicated whether or not he wlll sign .the bill. llle.meuure wu fiDarcWi by tbt ..... after the delqates coocurred with two ame.tmenta \acktd on by the Sen1te early today. The lecislalion leaves abortions a mat. ter solely between the pregnant woma• and her doctor. The only requirements, as set down by the legislature would be that the ope.ration be perfonned by a licensed doctor in a hospital. There would be no residency re- qu ireme111t. The House vo~ 78-"3 to send the bill to "1andel alter approving an amendment that would exempt doctors or hospitals f1om civil liability If they refu sed to terminate a pregnancy and an amend· (See ABORTION, Paa• 2) Parking Meters Leave Clemente ·The beheadJng of San Clemente's business dlstrict parklng meters has begun. City crews began unscrewing the heads of several hundred meters along Avenida Del Mar and El Camino Real Monday afternoon in time for a six-month moratorium on the meters which of- fi cially starts Wednellday. i'he meters will stay off their poles. in a trial run of sorts. to see if their loss will increase sales receipts. In place of the meters, the city will im- pose a strongly enforced two-hour park- ing time limit In business parking spaces. Parking enforcement officers will use c'.ialk to mark tires In t1ie business districts to insure no one abuses the new time limit. The meter removal covers all busine~s areas of town except for the beachfront commercial areas. Machines there will remain in use. ' to the Caletlco-MexlcaU border. He gave Mark a sedative and aspirin to make him com{ortable and t h e n discovered Ulat Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. AsUe of Yorba Linda were flying back. l\fark was signed on as a paMenger. Dr. Grlndle~1ave him $1A) in the event he was delayed at the Mexican border. But custom officials of both countries slz· ed up Ute situation and whisked Ult; !!tie plane on through to Caplstrano Airport. "It was fortunate that the airport was so close to the local hospital," said • Grindle, who is a member of the San • Ill Diego based Flying Samarllans, phy1I· clans Who fly Into Mexico on emergencies or asslst poor people with medical clinics. Mrs. Clancey said, "Mr. apd Mrs. A11lle tell u.:1 they are returning kindness ex- tended to them a time back when Utey experienced a plane crash and others helped. ''I know you will agree that both couples have shared with our family the n10sl prec ious posgesslons, tenderness and klndne:u to others. How grateful we are to lhem. We will return thl! tome day to others." Ul'l ,T ......... He's Papa Bear,NO.V · Gerald Pr.iiid.el, a loggei~,."cUt do"in a1,ig1fir1~r:e.near Lakeside, O~e., and these two bear cubs feil out· of ·a 1holernear the stump. Mal'{'la bear wasn't around so Pri'ndel put .. Fuzzy" and "Wuzzy" in his lunch p·ail and took them home. l(in of Lagunans to Get Ho11ors at UC Charter Day Lagunan T. K. Sun and his wife, Velma, will bf: am~ng the guest.s at University of Californlli Charter Day ceremonit$ in Berkeley Thursd ay. Sun flew tc:i . San Francisco today to welcome his father , Dr. sun Fo, who will Tecelve this year's Elise and Walter A. •laas International Award at the Charter Day eve{lt. One of the framers or the constitution of the ReptibUc of China. and twice its · prime minl8ter, Dr. Swi is the son of Di'. Sun Yiit·&en, founder of the Republic. A 1916 graduate of UC Berkeley, Dr. Sun wUI be honored· by lhe aMuaJ award given to a foreign alwnnu.s of the university who has rendered significant gervice to bis .country ot. to the bet- terment of international relations. One o( Orange County's longest. running arguments, dating back 60 years, was ruled to be settled Mon- day in Wl!hington D.C .. by the U.S. Post Office Departmtnl Aviation Pioneer Killed Dr. Sun, 79, lived with his 11<>n and daughter-in-law in Laguna Beach for se'veral years before returning to Taipeh, where he is the president of the E1· aminaHon Yuan, one ol the five branches of government .servJce. Or. Sun served In · many government and civic posts in China, was Tnayor of Canton in U\e 1920$, prime minister from 1932 to 1948 and later mlnl1ter of finance and minister of railway$. He alflo established China Air Lines and ser\1ed as ch11irman Of the: board. As of \\1ednesday, El 'Modeno wlll be El Modena. The action \\'IS the outcome of a study project by history students at El t.1odena Hi gh School. who ap- proached Postmaster . H ~ r o I d P.1ahar to discus! the h1stor1cal er· ror. S. Lagunan's Father Dies in Plane Crash 'Bark in 1910. the rural Oral1ge County community was; indeed, El Modena, de!plte the fact it caused an incarrect conflict in masculine and feminine Spanish grammer. -- But even earlier, it was simply Modena. A t~year probe of archives by . the student.I showed lhlt In um. the Post O!!lce added the El to distinguish i!odena from s u ch citle.s ilS Atadera and Atodesto. The Post Office Department decided ~tonday. however. that the sub.'llation -and Indirectly lhe en· lire town -will be correctly nam- ed for Ille tuture. ' A pioneer avialor wbo once raced cars the plane tear Lhrough a gray overcast at In Mexico died -the way he lived most 7:30 a.m .. wllh the left wing gone, and vividly -l\1onday, alone at the controls spin to earth 200 yards from Carbon Can-yon Dam. of a rast plane wben It crashed into ruQ-Flames consumed a small ana of ged Orange County hills and burned. brush at the remote crash 1lte before John J. O'Brien, 12, an aerospace. com· belng extinguished by Brea firemen. pany vice president, was killed instanUy O'Brien had recenUy purchased the "'hen the Beechcraft Bonanza apparently single engine plane after moving to the clipped a power line in heavy clouds and retirement community near Tucson, spun to earth near Carbon Canyon, abcn.·e Arll., commuting on weekends. Brea. A pilot since 1925, O'Br1en filed a night He le.aves ht! wife, Mary, one of the plan In Tucson outlining hfs trip and •irllne's lnduslry'a first stewardesses, showina his destination as Ontario and a Jan, John Jr., of South·Laguna. . ,.Jri\ernaijotull Airport. , Mr. O'Brien, vice president o! the Gar• Spokesmen tor the Federal Avlallon rett Corporation and assistant to fM AdmlnlstraUoo said he made radlo con. president of tht Los Angeles-based firm , tact with ~control tower while over the was on his weekly commuter flight from ruveraide art!a and wu cleared for • Ian- Green Valley, Ariz., to work. ding appr~ch. A wltneas, Rod Nimmer, sa!~ he salf 1"1omentl laler, the aircraft vanished ' -~-----~~-----------..._ ___ _ from the radar screen. hfrs. O'Brien was one of the in· augurators .of the Los Angeles-to-S11" Francisco airmail run as an employe of Boeing Air Tral1'1)0rt OompallJI which wa.s absorbed and eventually part of ' United Alr Lines. He became night 1uperintendent for UAL's western divis ion during WorJd War II , then left to work for seVeral o&her pioneers of the aero!iJ)ace field. O'Brien raced cars in Mtxioo for a lime and Joined the Garrett Corpor'afion' in !OSI, mana~lng Its Alresurcb Aviation Comp1uiy'located at Los Ang!leS Intei;11a· liOn11l Airport tune.ral ser.vlces v.:ere still pending to- day fo~ he loogtime 1vlato·r. Aft In· vestlgalion by I.be FAA and the NatlOflal Ti'ansportatlon SaJety Board ' is unatr ' ·Way.' ' I •• ' ... ·-· He ls the author of works on govern- ment and city planniJlg, published ln both English and Chinese. The recipient of the. +laas award ts selected fro:n among several nominee& by a committee made up ol buline.as and civic leaden and UC offlcials. Lut )'tar, the award W8S given to Mario E. G. Ban- cora, ArgenUni nuclear phyaklst w& has worked to promote peaceful UMS of atomic energy. Stoi-k Marke~ NEW YOR~ '(AP) ~m,.'atock mar~et meandtred !Ji· a nai+ow rahgt in slow tradini 11\e, tllb afJemooo. .(S.. 'quota. liona, ,._,, a.t.) , • · 1 be<llQI' held"" .¥le or ,,,..,. tllan llO over advances limon1 , lssµes tra~ed an lhe New Yon Sloct EXchance. • ' • ·' Hospital 1pokesmen said Mark Is doing better but still has a great deal of sweU. ing In his fool and leg. He ran a tern· perature for a 1''hiie alter being admitted to I.be hollpital f.1arch %5. 1'I was my first time in Muico besides Tijuana," said Mark. "My first reaction was that I wouldn 't go back to Me1ict but since then I've been Jyln,g he.re plan- ning my trip. The Astles have in vited me to go back with thefu. It's beautiful 'down there. I was just unlucky." e 2 Ar1·ested After l(illing At Pendleton By RICRARD P. NALL Ot tM Diii~ ,.lilt St•tf A ~rlilif shot from a military police .4S has al50 triggered the arrest of a San Clemente e1-Marine and a Santa Barbara man on charges of wholesale alien smug• cling througll .sprawling Camp Pendleton. Robert t: GUUerrei, 39, 148 Av,nJd1 Santa Margarita, and Jose Jesus Roblea, 40, 1ol. Santa Barbara, may have used base roMla lo amuale hundrec\3 of Ma· ~111 naUCJlll]I, u.y~rederal officials, thus drcumvtnilnl Bord<r Patrol survelllance of publlc roada. Their arrull followed the Friday night fatal shooting by an MP of Mexican Ill· Uonal, Jose Chavez-Solorio. Officia!S said he was driving a car with a Camp Pendlelon bumper sticker that wu registered to retired Marine Gunnery Sgt. Gutierrez. Five other Mexican national• were crammed together in the car trunk and two more were inside the vehicle. It had a flat Ure. As patroUing 1"f Ps radioed for assistance Chavez ned, they said, and failed to hall despite four warning shots. The fatal slug hit hJm in the smaU o( the back ind passed through his bodv, exitinl in front. ·· '· Harry McCue, assistant U.S. Attorney In San Diego, said his of(lce has been in. vesttgatlng alleged alien smuggling cuu through the ba.se since July. "We have reason to believe the two men arrested after the Friday shooting may have been responsible for bringing hundreds, even thousand11 of Mexican n•· Uonals into this country," McCue said. He 1aid his office asked federat in- vestigators tor assistance because of bodies prqumed to be al.lens found ln gtillies in 'lll<I around the base. He qid it was not unusual for four or Ove bodfCS to be discovered in a week. McCue sitid the aliens,_ being taken to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, had been promised jobs and were paying $200 each to be smuggled into the country. "If they happen to suffocate inside 1 trunk they . art simply dumped out in some 1ecluded area." he saJa. He said lht arrest was an accidental byproduct of the shooting despite the eight · month investilation. Authorities sald Gutierrez was ca.rryina: $3,000 in cash when he was arrested. o.-ange · Coast Wea .. er lt'U be l/riiht and 11\MY alo!t1 the Orange Coast Wednesday -no foollng . Temperatures will slop at 85 at the beach but will pusb up lo "IO"furtlter Inland. INSWE TODi\Y The oowrnmt7lt plon1 a ma· jor crackdown on commuttr and oir t4tf oirline1 o.r number of cro.sh11 1hows alarmtno ili- crton. Poot 10 . ' M ••• " " " I n •• .. .. II " • • 'J DAILV I'll.OT SC , TU<~. Mvth 31, 1970 f'lr•t Parks Issue Bond Vote Eyed For Clubhouse Sin Clemente city councjlmen Wed. nelday will hear iuegestfons to include enough money to cover 1he ·city's lot.al parks needs into a possible bond elecl!on &o finance a replacement tot the fire n vaced community clubhouse. If the council decides to take the bond route to raise the replacement funds - and blend into it the parks Issue -lhe vote would be the ririt in the city's history duJing ucluaively with park r-cJJ11. 'Itle recommendation, made formally Ja~l wetk by the parks and recreation commlulon, is not erpected to win Im- mediate act.Jon from the council. ccuncumen alread1 have decided to withhold any deflnite planning for the burned-OUt community clubhouse until nett month's council elections are con· eluded. In the meantime, the city will send out questioo aiJ'es and lettera to community leadm and groups. Thole oommunlcaUons will be an at· tempt to sample <:emmunity opinions on the dtaign elements and other faciors or a new clubbouae. nie replacement clubhouse would pro- bably rise on the site where the present landmark exists. The large. c o Io r f u I , Spanish.style meeting place was ruined by a smoulder- ing blue early this year. Whil~ i~ e~· terior stiR seems Intact, the building is totally un.salvageable because of ex· tensive structural damage between the thick stucco w.U.. A firm estimate of insurance payments lo the ci1Y 1111111 not certain. At the last council meeting insurance represen· Ghiglieri Pair Services Set Rosary will be recited in East Los Angeles tonight for Mrs. E I e a n o r e Ghlgllerl. 37, and her son Leonardo, 14 months, both of whom were burned to death Wt Saturday in a fiery freeway traffiC crub. Mn. Ghigllerl, wife ol San Clemente barber Robert GhlgUeri, of 140 Calle ~ariposa, and the coupl~'s son will be iiuried after cbW'Ch lef\'lCes Wednesday mornJnc. '1be requiem maa& wlll be celebrated at St. Marctllna's Catholic CllUfch ip Com· merce. Burial will follow 1n Resutrectlon !:emeWY~ _ . . r Pierce Brothels' Mortuary u handling mangeml!Dt.s. 1 Belilde her husband, Mrs. Ghiglie.rl Selves her mother, Mrs. Frances Jimenei ~ a lister, Dara Linda L. Jiminez, both r 1.oo Anld ... I !f\.osa Art Works I Set Saturday : A retrospective 1how ot the "''orks of the late Emil Kosa, opening Saturday al the Laguna Beach Art Gallery, 307 Cllff Drive, will include many Kosa paintlngs pot 1hown before, according to gallery 0t·rector Tom Enmaa. · I Kosa, who once taught al the Laguna btach SChool of Art and Desigri . was tamed for hls ability to capture the tanfomla light in his landscapes. The Pew uhibit wtll include many landscapes , water colors of the old Bunker Hill skms and a number of Kosa 's alts. A n1Uve of Paris, he studied at Euro· ools and later at the Otis and Art InsUb..ttes in Los Angeles. ' Tbe Laguna exhibit v.•ill run through ~pril tf, wl~ docwl tours available on Sundays at 3 p.m. DAILY PILOT . .....,..,.. le•• H•tl.t.._ .._. l.epM ... di h911t.f1 V•5-f c ... Mn. 5-l C1-e!lte OtuN~llli COAST PUILISHlNG COMPA~Y "•'9,rt N, w,,4 P,.1111..,1 1/ICI PubHll\fr J•c\, •. Cv•l•v Vlc:t Prt•~' -6-11 Mt,..tv Tho11111 K11wil IE•llor n.,,,.,., A. Mv,,h;,,, ,,.,...,_... t:•llw l ich1rd '· N1!1 $Ml> °'"'" C-ly .... !(H- Offl<n (ostt M ... : U0 Wul • .., S!•KI H...,...1 111cft : 1711 Wnt ll11t>o1 &oytr.,1rd •t.eeuM llfftfl: m ,,,,...., ... ~ ...... ""'1""41911 IMtllt 111/S ltttft l l<ollt'fu• J.oM t1Mrw19': JI» 14""" f:I ( ......... •111 0411.'I" ~ll.llT • ...., ""-'le.II i. c~d ll>e ,.,_,,,_ II •t1t11H ll1fly t•<IPI i ..... .., "' ... ,.-111111-.. ,., ........... .,., ......,,.,, kac:ll, C.t1 MtM. Mw!Ho•ti.~ 9fil'dl Oflll rt-Miii Y•lh'1, t it. .. Wll1'o IM ,........ ........ Or .... ""' P.-i\tl'l"'9 ~ "'"'""' ~fftl1 t •t 11 :1''11 WPll ..... 1"'4,. H~ ltfdl. .r;ll l'JI Wei .. , '" ... · ~ .. _... ... ,.,.. .. 17141 &4J..43Jt Cs-HW Attw.rtl•I .. 6tJ.S,&71 S-CI••••• "" lk~ ,.,.... 49J-t4Jt ~il!lt. ,,,., °""" C..11 helltfllnl ~. ... ..... ,......,, lllOl6trll-•. clll..t.I Nlltr "' 111..,,,._tl ,,., .... ..... •· ,....,._..,, •11"""' 111«1111 ...... ...... lift .. """llM -• ~ ct tp ,..,. ,.l. 11 MfWlll'f Ila.di °'' Cltl• IMtf, ~lilflffll•, ll""Cr .... 1111 .. COrr\or U,• ,,_IMy'F ..., .... II $).tf ~"I ll•llllO" d ... llNllfoll. Q,PI JMl'll"f'f. , tatives .speculal.ed that the 1um would ruri in the $.W.000 to $60,000 range. Among plans which will be delayed un- lil the new council is seat~ are ideas for hlrlng designers and architects for the new structure. City Manager Ken Carr has told coun- cilmen that publirity over the clubhouse fire -the largest blaze in the city'a history -already has sparked calls to cl· ty hall from arehitects who want the job or designlng a replacement building. No comm itments as to hiring of a des. • Jgner have been made, but one aspect ls quite certain: the new clubhouse will re- tain the Spanish motif. City Parks and Recreation Director Arlie Watennan said the commission's recommendation for the total parks bond package stems from the philosophy that if the clu bhouse mea su re were included it could make it easier to pass the measure. Countv Medics ,; Halt Abortions; Load Too Great Therapeutic abortions have been stoi> ped at the Orange County Medical Center because of a rebellion among resident physicians there, They complained that the abortion load was go great they did not have time for other training, according to Dr. Henn an Rannels, hospital medical director. UPI •MlwtltM Jn hysterics, a Turkish woman stands in the ruins of her town, Gedlz, foUowing devastating earthquake. Death toll fron1 • quake is estimated at between 1.000 and 2,000 persons. See story. Page 4. Existing Litter Law Effective, Attorney Says · He and Or. Edward A. Nissen, chief of the obstetrics-gynecology attending staff, said today new guidelines are being developed to consider future therapeutic abortiom for "qualified paUenU." Attempts to tighten Laguna 's local In the meantime, however, only 11 a· ordinance against littering have disclosed bortiDM already aproved by a medical that effective state antl·Ctler Jaws are in center committee will be performed. ''With the limited bed..Jpace available, existence, if the police and public can be we were asklng our house physicians to tarlned to UJe them, CJty Attorney Jack perform abortions at a rate that left no J . Rimel has advised the City Council. time or beds for other patients," Dr. Rimel was assigned at a recent council Nissen said. meeting to put some teeth into the local The medicial center was performing litter law. The State Penal Code and the most of the abortloii.s in the county until State Health and Safety Code, he states the moratorium was declared March 20, in a report to the council, both cootain OT. Rinl'lels said. sutf provisions that could be used to con~ The ban cancelled applications of 47 trol littering on beaches, streets, parks \\'Omtn. seeking ab o rt lo n 1 under ~ and. other public places. tamciilila's ~beralized ~!es. ' 1 I ,Tiit state laws, Rim<! nol<.l, also Dr. Rannels said the facility had been speclf.cally give k>cal police and citizens perfonning ·more than 20 abortions a the right to apprehend violators. v..·eek be.fore the moratorium. "SinCe these violations are rrtlsde· In cootrast, Hoag Memorial Hospital in meaoors," City Manager James D. Newport Beach reported It perfomted o~ Wheaton explained, "police officers can· Iy 20 abortions last month. not issue citaUOM unless the violation is Other county hospitals would not committed in their presence, so effective discl<R figures but estimated that their use of jhe law would depend upon the load was Jess than that at Hoag. cooperation of dtit.e:ns who would be will· The moratbrium sent all prospective ing to make an arrest if they see a viola· patients flocking to the newly formed lion." Orange County branch of the Clergy The City Council will discuss Rimel'1 Counsellng Service for Problem Pre.a:· report at its Wednesday night sessi<>!I· nancies. The Rev. Larry Boyd, who heads the nev.· service said the medical center mor- atorium had created a "medi cal crisis'' at the counseling service office but agreed that the demimd on the center \\'as destroying the teaching functJons of its obstetrics department. The Rev. Boyd said he hoped that the problem could be worked out by either distributing the legal a b o r t I o n s lhroughoul the county or by hiring a full lime legal abortionist for the medical center star! plus addit.ional nurses to take care or the extra patients. From Page 1 ABORTION • • • tnenl that set July I. 1970, as the ef- fecti ve date. A spokesman for t-.1andel said today the governor ha s not yet decided whether to sign the measure into law . A similar bill is being considered by tile New York Assembly. The Assembly defeated it by three votes late t-.1onday night. llowever, sponsors say they will press for another vote next \veek. (See story, Page 5.) Council to Act On Cultural Aid The Laguna Beach City Council is ex. peeled 1~ 11c1 \Vednesdey on recom- 1nendations for this yeer's fi nancial assistanc<! lo Art Colony cultural groups. After receiving recommendations from the cultural assistance rund comml!let, made up of councilmen Joseph O'Sulllvaft and Roy 11olm, the council clec:ldei:I to ponder the question of allocations furlM:r 'before. reaching Its decifilon. 'Mle ommlttee advised assistance totRling Sl7,000. lnsteAd of the $39.000 re- quested by cult ural groups. LA:,t yt11r, allocations amounting to Sl9,000 were 1nadc. Groups for "-hich assistance "-'3! rtcommendrd are the Art ASJOclaUon, Civic Ballet, SchOOI of Art and Design, Community Concerts, Lyric O p e r a As.toci11Uon. Chamber Pt1usic Society, Children's Theater and Laguna ""Moult.on PlayhoWJc. Assistance lo the latter would be ln the rornr1:1f relier trom rent due the city. • ( 3rd Youth Held For Vandalism A third youth suspected or allegedly breaking into athletic offices at San Clemente liigh School and committing acts of vandalism has been arrested, San Clemente police said today. Craig Bernard Stirling, 18, of 34246 El Molina, Capistrano Beach, has been ar- rested on charges of tre spas.!i and malicious mischief. Two alleged companions in t w o separate entries al the school last Satur· day have been released on their ov.·n recognizance and awai{ charges of burglary. · They are John Patrick Milligan, 18, or Dana Point and a 16-year-<Jld San Clemente boy. All three are o.ccused of breaking into the offices and stealing athletic training supplies. Acts of vandal~ also are alleged. Mr. De la Cruz Services Slated R05ary wl\] be recited Wednesday al 8 p.m. in SL John the B~ptist Cat~lic Church for Domingo de la Cruz who died ?-.1onday at the age or 67. . ~rr. ·0e la Cruz. of 8&4 Governor St., Costa ~1esa, \\'as the chief panrtyman for 19 years at Victor Jlugo's restaurant in Laguna Beach. He leaves his wife, Gregoria. a daugh· ter Christine and 8 son John all of the family home. Requiem Mass will be ctlebrated 'T'hursdey at 10 a.m. at St John the Bai> tisL Lauuches Completed By Soviet Vessels MOSCOW (AP ) -The Soviet Union an- nounced today the "successful completinc ot tht planned launch.lags of carrier rock. ell'" In the Pac!Jic. A brief announcemtnt carrlfd by the officia l nev..'s agency Tass said the Pa ciflc artn involved ln the test! "ls free ror naviaat.ioa and 1.ir flight.I." • .. • • Candidates Eye Future Well Planned City Major Goal in Capo Ill' PAMELA HALLAN °' .. Otllr ,.11111 lltll A well p!amed city involving more of ill dtJ1t111 teema to be the major goaJ of ~ndidatu for City COuncU in Su Juan Capl.strano. Spe.aklng before a packed Chamber of Commerce meeting this morning/ eight official and one wrlle·in c a n d i d ale described the future they foresee for the city. Candidate Wiii iam Reid was not present . ,._1rs. Dolly Olivares, wife of retiring Councllman Tony Olivares was lhe first speaker envisioning a city where there Is more citizen involvement in its govern-- ment. ~1rs. Olivares , who attends all COWK:il meetings, based her candidacy on a familiarity with council business, an ln· terest In careful planning and zoning for every type of housing. Mrs. Georgia Covert, business woman, said she lilted the idea of qui.et country living. "But I know this must change. I believe tn a balance In housing and I think we have enough mobile home parks. 1 'm also interested in a clean city attracting clean Industry," said ~1rs. Covert. Cand_idate Josh Cammell. a phannac1st, aaid he agreed with the mobile home parks findings whJch would limit the number of mobile homes to ten percent or the total dwelling units. "l'm ·also concerned about the city's direction .. we need a good master plan, fewer variances. and more industry for a sound tax base and to provide employ- ment," he said. Gammell also Indicated an interest h1 lhe proposed parks and recreation coin· 1nlsslon and planning now for the lime whe~ a police force becomes economJcally feasible. ..... Shades of Alamo-Mexico Claim~ Channel Island~ Attorney Gary Sodik-emphasi..zed the Importance of professionalism in govern- ment to pla11. for growth. . He said. he advocated a more pr(}.. fesslonal . internal organjzalion of ad- ministration , a delegation of duties to in- vo lve more citizens, and a more orderly way of conducting business to create .t better und~standing beh~:ee-11 builders and planners. Special lo tbe DAILY PILOT ~1EX ICO CITY -Twenty.six miles across the sea. direclly off the Orange Coast, lies a large chunk of Atexican real est.ale, authorities charged here lt1onday. The scenic Channel Islands allegedly bekmg to Mex ico, due to an O":ersight in the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe, it was re- emphasized. Spokesmen for the Mexican Geograph and Statistics Society repeated original demands lo ownership of the offshore chain of eight islands, made one v.'eek ago. Officials of the U.S. Department of the Interior denied the claim last Friday after mulling it over and studying the historic treaty. The demands for return of the Channel Tslands have all thf eannarks of the re· cent seizure of Alcatraz by American In- dians. One can also detect a flavor of the historic bid by the Costa Mesa City Coun· cil some tim e ago for America to purchase Baja California as a Slst state. "The eight islands do belong to Mexico and our country has the obligation In reclaim them," declared Jose Antonio Murillo-Reveles. s ecr etary of the Geograph Society. J ust how is yet an open question. The Mexican Tourism Department said io Its Initial claim tJiat the chain has bttn illegally occupied by the United States for more than a century. This led the U.S. Department of the Interior to Its disclaimer. Murlll1>-Reveles, however, charges that research by the Geograph and Statistics Society shows they wemi't ceded in lhe Guadalupe Treaty cited by U.S. officials. He pointed out that they also ~e outside U.S. territorial waters, noting that international law provides lf such territory is not reC!aimed every 100 years, it reverts to the public domain. "Th is has not been done in the case of the eight Islands," he added, explaining · Religious Loot Taken From Car The loot which thieves stole from a car parked near a San Clemente coffee shop P.ionday may not yeld much money, but it mght help the criminals get right v.·lth lheir maker. Two San Clemente womrn. Jeane L. Whelpley, 227 Pelayo, and Anita Hernandez, 135 W. Canada, told police that two black leatherette bags v.•ere stolen from the car in the early afternoon. The bags contained Sunday school teaching aids, religious books and a pair of Bibles. the issue has gone 132 years now. Most famous among the islands are Santa Catalina. with its romantic Avalon llarbor, and Santa Barbara, fouled 14 months ago by the Union Oil Company offshore leak. The others include San Miguel, Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, A.nacapa, San Nicolas and San Clemente. Precise legal ramifications are com· plex and far-reaching. but the tourism an d histori cal specialisl south of the border are firm on one point. Before long. they contend. Orange Countians \\'ill be able to see ~1exico on a clear day. Water District In Capo Gets N eiv Officials ~ 1'hree officials of the new city wat er district in San Juan Capistrano were ap- pointed ~1onday by the City Council ac- ting as the district's board of directors for the fir st time. But the Citizens Advisory Committee , Tequired by both the Local Agency For- mation Commission and the Board of Su- pervisors before the Dis trict transfer was approved, was not appointed. Appointments made were Mrs. Virginia Meadows, clerk; James Okasaki, at· torney and Ray. Woodside and Associ- ates, consulting engineers. Recommendations were made for the five.man advisory board which will be consulted on budget and water rates, but the director asked for more names and more time to decide. The advisory board will contain three San Juan Capistrano residents and two res\denls of county areas outside the city llmils which are served by the city water "dlslrict City director of public works T. J. ?i-1eadows who has served as superin- tendent of the county water dist rict, will t<0nlinue to be its manager . Lebanese Guerillas To Continue Attacks BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) -A Marxist guerrilla leader vowed today lo ca.1tinue str iking at U.S. interests in the Middle East and said a recent spate of attacks against American properly in Lebanon was only a "preliminary warning.'' Dr. George Habash, leader of the Popular Front for 1he Liberation of Palestine, said in Amm<r11, Jordan, lhat his guerrillas would be careful to avoid civilian casualties. "I also agree with the mobile home park report. A city shouldn't have a plan· ned obsolence," he said. l\1ayor Ed Chermak defended the present council and said that although there are problems in the city, those who are cl~est to them understand them best. He too encouraged more p u b I i c participation sal'ing there should be a list of talented people on file at the city hall who could be avallable ror se rving on committees. tic.also defended planning, saying that the city has !he problem of being bisected by l\l'o rivers and a freeway. He ad· milted that mobile home parks got out of hand but said that the council had been faced with no other kinds of applications despie efforts to encourage industry. ··until we have adequate work forct and residents, the type of industry just won't locate here," he said. Businessman Don Routt advocated hav. Ing all commissions meet at night when the publlc can attend. especially public hearings and work sessions. ··1 also believe councilmen should have tw o work sessions a month prior to their meetings," said Routt. He favored a review of the city's architectural cont rol policy slating lhat .some buildinj!'s within lhe control area no more resembled early California than the Los Angeles city ha!!. Write.in candidate Pat Kendlay said the t.oy,·n was still small enough so that no issues should' be decided upon without the majority of the people knowing about it. "\l.'e v.·ant to preserve our heritage and grow without losing it through careful land management," he said. l\.1athemalics instructor J im Thorpe v.•as also interested in heritage. saying "I bought your heritage and t want lo see your sense of community rnalntained ." He said a healthy city is one in which ~·ou can be bom. li\'e, work and retire. "all the beginnings are here," he said. Tho rpe said he was for a city based on action rather th an react.ion. one that would seek &ut its talented citizens ralher than waiting for them to come to the council. ' 11e discussed a neighborhood approach to developing a syste nf parks and ad· vocated looking outside the cily for tooperaJive effort lov.·ards solving larger problems such as smog control. The las t candid~te to speak was coun· cilman Don Durnford who said he had lit· lie to add except in the su bject of parks. He said there is a five-acre tract near \hi! ne\v city hall site which will become 11 park. a park site in the San Juan Terrace development and one across the river in the Troy developinenl. 11e said he was fo r a slow well planned change but cautioned lhe new people against changing overnight. "People did that in Los Angeles and it's a pretty messy city.·• The candidt1es v.·ill again speak on Tuesday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in San Juan Elementa ry School. The carpet they both chose?· Bijelow's Barcelona Barcelona combines the ca1uAI, wind·lossl'd i;heg look of todAy \\'llh Rn elri;ant Sp•nl5h grille patl<:rn. The long, slender yam,o; have a 5oft. shinul'ltiry i;lo\v , , . tht' dramellc multi-- colors are :r.fcd1h!rrancan-tnsp!red. Use Bar· 1."i•lonn in a Spanish OT l\tcdlt<.:rrant'.an eettln1t or ""'Ith ultrll·modcrn or mixed contrmporary ... for a tn1ly stunning t-ffttl. And bfoCBUSf' the fiber's nylnn, Bar<:rlona·s 10 $ t'3lly to cllr!' (or. Soil doesn't 1095 libow ••• and ile stavs crisp and springy. A rfne buy i'or 11n~. •Ill· yd. one "Y.'ho 11·ant1 ttrt11.t 1tylln11: • , . a roomful of luxury ••. at '~:.7111 "!',;•:!: a down-lo-earth price. •11UM1M 6 Sonny Mediternnean Shades ALDEN'S CARPETS~ DRAPERIES M.dlterr•n111n M0t1 Antique Amber • Spsnith Poppy Spaci•h IA•ther • Gr1n1da Cold At1Yio AYOC'tdo • •v approved Bigelo1v nylon pilt I I J YEARS SERVING THE._ OlAN&E COAST e ~ 1663 Placentia-Costa Mesa Phone 6(6.4838 • • • ' . TUfldiJ, M"'n 31, 1970 OAILV PfLO': 7 OOEENIE State Pos·t Ba~e Wide Open Smag Bill Proposed;· • • By Phil lnterlandi Frank Jordan's Death Sparks €ampaign Kickoff:t Funds Front Gas Tax .. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Frank M. Jordan's successor as Secretary of State could be his widow, or the son ,Of former Gov. Edmund G. Brown, or the dean of the legislature vr a conservation-- minded assemblyman. Or, as a lon gshot poss!blllly, it covld be the fli'st Negro ever to occupy a statewJde of- fice in Call romla. The contest Jor the post - held by either Jorda n or his father for all but two of the past 60 years -is shaping up as the most wide-open and varied in the office's history. Gov. Ronald Reagan said he will wait unlit after Jordan's funeral Wednesday lo an- nounce whether he will ap- point an interim secretary of state to serve out the re· j maan1ng nine months of the late Republican's term. The governor already has sa.id ii he . does appojnt some- one, it will be a person not running for the om~. One p ossibi li ty for a 0 caretaker appointment" is Assistant Secretaey of Slate H. P. (Pat) Sullivan, former Santa Clara Cou nty Voter Registrar, who has been run- ning the office since Jordan suffered a crippling stroke last May. Jordan died Sunday night at the age of 81. The Secretary of State's current salary is $25,000, but next Januaey it will jump to $35,000. The office bas 100 employes and a '1.6 million . annual budget. Duties i n c I u d e enforcing Hears Prisoner's Tale elecUon laws, approving i~ corporation papers .and ketp- ing state records. Althoogh largely a book· keeping job, many polltJcals believe it could be used as a springboard for higher office. There hasn't ·been a cl0o1e contes t for Secretary of State since 1958, when J o r d a n became the only Republican s t a t e w i d e officeholder to withstand a Dem oc r a t ic landslide led by Brown. He beat Los Angele.3 attorney Henry P. Lopez that year by a mere 48,741 votes. Jordan's 56-year-old widow, Alberta, is one of the can· didates to succeed her late husband. She was hls private secretary for eight years prior to their marrige in 1955. Her stiffest competition for longer dominates the com .. mlttee as (or year• be did. and the legislttlOn passed M Mo!Y day, ., The committee disre ed auto manulic urer oppog!UoA to okay a compan]on P~tris bill , to make emission quality standards set by the Atr .Resources Board legally blri· diog. Petris' major bills would allow one cent of the sevtri· cents-per·gallon gasoline tax to be· diverted from road· build-ing and ,r o a d main· tenance. It would be used, .in- stead, to attack auto.created problems of smog and con'- •gestion, through anti-pollution studies and by underwriUnt mass transit sy:itenui . , The diversion v.•ould require voter okay at the November statewide election to amen~ the State CoMtitutlon. Group Seeks Facts on POW s SAN DIEGO, caur. (AP) - A Navy pilot gave a brief description or his lire in a North Vietnamese. prisoner-of- war camp to Dallas billionaire H. Ross Perot and the group of ne\vsmen' Pei"ot is taking on a tour of South iVetnamese PO\V camps. Lt. Robert Frishman. 29. of nearby La Jolla, told Perot's group Monday night of how North Vietnamese i s o I a t e prisoners, feed them poorly and expose them to com- munist propaganda . In the United States there is antiwar propaganda "about in- nocent women and children being killed," Frishman said at the Sa n Diego N a v a I Hospital where he is being treated after his release last August following 21 months in a prison camp. "But let me tell you that in North Vietnam t h e Com- munists brag about how the children in the south take ex- plosives and throw them in· jeeps with American troops in them, and how their women are exper.t riflemen ," he said. Perot, about 70 American and foreign journalists and 15 personnel from Perot's United We Stand group stopped in San Diego en route to Saigon to visit camps where North Viet- namese and ·Viet Co n g prisoners are held. The group left for Vietnam State Colleges l\'Iisled By Radicals Says Duml{e SACRAMENTO f A P ) - Administrators must continue to have the fina l say on the campuses, says state college Chancellor GleM S. Dumke. because both student.! and faculty have been misled by . milila~\ activists. Sludents, Dumke said r..fon- day, "have proved they can be manipulated by a militant minority." Radicals have also misled mwlly faculty m e m b e r s • Dumke said, by playing on lhe fu u y thinking that anything Snake lnvasi'On Hits Park Area HEMET (UPfl -Rat. tlesnakes have take n over Simpson Park. Cily P.fanager James Boyd said t.he park was being closed due to an unusual number of rattlesnakes coming out of hibernation and making their homes in the park. He requested snake experts from the San Diego Zoo for help and invited snakes fan· ciers to come in and add to their collections. "The park is virtually wall to wall with snakf:s," Boyd said . HAPPY that even remotely seems like a threat to academic freedom must be resisted. The chief of the 200,000-stu- dent state college system hinted that faculty suppor:l Gf two Long Beach State in· st.ructors dismissed for a nude sho\v in a sociology class was an example of such fuzzy th1nking. ' Continued social activism h1 lhe colleges will "slowly and surely destroy" them. Dumke told 300 business and com- munity leaders at Sacramen· Io's Comstock Club. "The moment the scholar becomes an activist, he ceases to be a scholar," Dumke said, "because the activist m u s t abandon the objectivity necessary to the survival of academic freedom . "Where do we go from here. We can move towa rd revolu· lion if we let our colleges and universities dri ft· that way," Dumke said. He said he supported stu· dent participation in campus decisl~ns, byt that the fina l aulhorJty must remain in the ha nds of administrators. In addition. there must be ac- countability fo r c a mpus decisions. Especially to all owners OF: * EDSELS * CORVAlltS *PACKARDS *DE SOTOS The least w• con do for you Is to WASH YOUR CAR FREE! On April 1st ! EAST I 7TH STREET -~ z -u-~ WESTCLIFF SHOPPING CENTER Lido Car Wash 411 WT 17'1 rir lmtlll COSTI llDol • today as Perot t o 1 d a planeside news coiiference "I still feel Hanoi is sensitive to the American public." Perot, a 39-year-old com· puter tycoon, said 8,000 North Vietnamese r e g u I a r s are prisoners in South Vietnam. "\Ve hope to bring some relief to the men on this trip. Then v.·e hope to visit Hanoi to inspect their camps so the journalists can let the world know on a compa rative basis how t.hese camps are," he said. Perot failed last Christmas In his efforts to deliver gifts and supplies to captured U.S. servicerhen in Nor th Viet- namese prison camps. Bogus Bills Said Best Ever Seen SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -Be,,t R. Payne, 51, a San Jose printer, was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Richard Goldsmith on counterfeiting cha rges Monday and released on $1,000 bail pending action by the Grand Jury . * * * Defendant May Have O'wn Trial -Payne was arrested during LOS ANGELES {UP I) F'ired Chief Case Before City Council !he v.•eekend by Secret Service Linda Kasabian, one of six agents. lvho said they seized defendanls in the Sharon Tate an estimated $1 million in murder case. may be tried bogus bills ranging in separately from other denominations from $5 to $100. members of the ''Manson Tom Hanson, chief of the Family" charged In the Secret Service in the San slayings , her attomey said Francisco area, said Payne Monday. FEATURING THE NEW COOL BRA'KE BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. printed the bills in his garage, "We anticipate there will be {AP) -The City Council will discarded hundreds of them as a disposi tion in this case other meet tonight to decide being unworthy of his than by trial,'' Cary whether to rehire J o s e p h craftsmanship, and p a s s e d Fleischman told n e w s m e n Kimble, the pcilice chief they them himseU. following a court appearance. fi red a 'feek ago for what "Thank God he didn't get The attorney indicated lrirs. critics termed such "liberill'' syndicated or we would have Kasabian, whose trial date moves as running s~urity been in trouble," said Hanson, v.•ill be set April 20, may tum forces at the Woodstock, N.Y., \.I/ho deseribed Payne's work state's evidence and testify music festival. as some of the best in against Charles Manson and The council voted 3-2 to fire Ndrthem California in some other defendants who are Kimble last "'eek. but one of lime. charged in the seven murders. his counci l opponents declaredlpiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii..,iOii;i;;;;iOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiil Monday he had changed his mind and wou ld switch hls vote. "Jt"s a fine department, and I'd like to be back," responded the 44-year-old Kimble, wbo gained national fame f 0 r ordering the Woodstoc k security forces to handle the youths -many openly smok- ing ma r i ju a·n a -with tolerance and as few arrests as possible. He did it on off~uty time whlle chief of the po 11 c e department in posh Beverly Hills and critics said he should have asked permission from city officicials to do so. Kimble , praised by youth group! and civic clubs and given a standing ovation by townsfolk who crowded the council meeting at his firing, said he was "guilty" only of try ing to humanize police work. The special council session was scheduled for tonight after Councilman A. Fredric Leopold, who had Vi>led to oust Kimble, changed his mind, ci- ty officials said Monday. Leopold said he reversed his thinking "for the good or the community." Several community groups ~aid they would seek the defeat of r..1ayor Frank Clapp at the polls April 14 and would try to recall Leopold and f e 11 ow Cooncilman J . ~t Stuchen. The three conslitu(ed the 3-2 vote against Kimble. now that the air ha.s finally cleared on · PROFESSIONAL INCORPORATION • QUESTION , , . how does it •floe/ you? •• ANSWER United Professional Pl•nnlng has • • • ' 1rr1n9ed for qu1lif1td experts to guide you through en •conomic analysis, using your own numbers. RESULT 1 comparison /of the dollars and • • • ' cont• dlff.,onco to you. This is what you have been waiting for, a WORKSHOP not a seminar. TIME: PLACE: .FREE TMNey, AP'rll 7tfl; et 1:00 ,wi Flnt Cfti-a.nt.e hy Cl•lt Now,1rt IHU, Clllf•,..I• M1 k1 your re1erv1tion now -phone 714. 642-4391 . . 1tt1nd1nc e will be limited to allow for individual 1ttention l!IP U11ite4 Profeetl...r Pl ... l .. ~IM. l50 I. 17tfl St., Cotti M111, C•llf1r1de REGULAR * POWER * OR DISC! RELINED ON ANY CAR! Foreign or Domestic 0 !1!!Blg Bra Re ,, ... "" '·"' COOL· BIIA)(E INTRODUCTORY orrn . ' • DISCOUNT ON COOL BRAKES Valid with this coupon only. THE NEW COOL BRAKE, EXCLUSIVE AT BIO Ill.AKEi COOl lflAKE1111.111 "'"'""Int AND NEW M£TALBRAKE SHOES · ••• (not ftbulhl). Ntw Coot 8r1k11 ''' .. fl•cilll)' d11i1111d to ".'' "~p you cold,'' •nd ••end f1ct0f)' 1Ulnd1rd1 for ntw c:1r1. • W1 9111rant11 Cool Br1k• for 31 1110nth1 or 31,000 111lla1, whk lt1¥1r c:om11 flr1t.,(Tlt.l1 11not1 pro-r111d 1u1r1nt11I) At BIG BRAKE wl 1dju1t )'OIH' br11t11 FREE IOI' the Hit ··~. or yo11r c•r. Don't b• h11H1!1, h• 111-ttl• •Ith •!". COOL BRAKE. ~~ COSTA MESA Jiil H•ritlt l l•d, (7141 14f·4022 I Jull Soulh of St 11 Oioto Fr....,.l HUNTIN•TON llACH 16091 leecll 11"4, 1714) 147-Hll I Ono llock So11lh of Sen Di190 Frwy.l GAlDlN •lOVI 1JJll lff1kh'1t St. 1714J 6)~·M11 10 111 l lock North ef G1rtl1n Grove Frwy.I SANTA ANA 616 W9't 17tti St. 17141 )JS·IJJ7 \.\'1 hG•M ••okA111tt1caul, M .. ,., Cllu1~. '/I •otl oil t0ftlp1.11y 1;udil ct rd•, or'" ov a11u dq. 111 .r.1 1,11:.i~.i. .,.\.1 , .... ,\\\'ll.\'t<\\11,,... ·, "Sto at BIG RRAKf, your life's al slahl" IN YOUR 'NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coas~& Southern Federal Huntington Beach Off(ce: Loc:ated at 91 Huntingto.n Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the Sari D~go Freeway, . ~ in Huntington Beach. MAN 0"'1CI: 1111 & Hin, Lot Antllt• • U>135f --Wfl.MUltl °"'9CI! , .......... 117t1 V.nblrt llW. • '4S-Mi ; MlfTA ltOWtcAI 711 Wlllllllrt ltYtt.. -.01•• .... """°' Savings, where your account is . IAFE ~ CONYENIEllT • AVAILABLE Market nuctuat1on1 don't worryCout & Southern t tver'I, their cepttat la 1fway1 rising In value. Hlghnt eamlng1 l;Ol'l1istent with utety when you save at CO..t & Southern. INSUllUCE TD $21,IOl / lllSOUlCIS DYU 1111 MILllDN ASK ABOUT llfE · INSIDERS CLUB A t<IEW WAY lO SA\IE MONEY-A 12,600 • BALANCE IN YOUA ACCOUNT MAISES VDU EUOISLE. '~OJIAMAC1n1 M11 VIII Nll)'9 lltd, • lt2·11 T\ • \.OftG MACN: ' ill'f ' loolllt. 437.,. .. , HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES (00%-5.1 3% P-k; No MlnllltmL -6,25%-11,31% lllrM Moi\th Corttfl-; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% o0.YffrColllllco1o;l1,000-m. 8.00%-8.18% '!W<>Yoor c.111nca11; f!l,ODO Mlntmu& I I I l ' 6~5-2022 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, IUl Wllllll,. IJ'ld, • •·1~64 l.A. tmo ClfCTlllllr • 2nd· ·~.,•ttt-110: 10111 S PIOtllo • lt14Mt WUTCo¥1~ futtri l!loPJlnt Cir. • Ul~I • IMITAAMA LO.tiN llltYCI AOINCT1 1005 ~ Main t\.• (1f~l 147..W • I .) ,. • l • . .., , . • • • - f DAILY PILOT SC Your 1l'ortla OVER THE COUNTER Comp.let~New York Stoek List Ho'v to Save on Liquor Bill 1 ---------.-1 .::.-v~iw:'i.;,;::::r::: .. 'l:"""· l•leo 1'119t Chltll" f!HW .! 111:"/ !ltlo n~ •. >• NASO Ll1tlnt1 for Mond1w, M•rch 30, 1970 lllJ.I Hltll Lew Cit• Chi. CNK,ul .Ur ... .. "" 1 , a ~ICll ,JOI U !'• I'll ~ lee 1 • By SYLVIA. pORTER Wben did you last add up your liquor bills and face up to bow much this one Item con· l---~J.rlbutes to your pockC!tbook pinch! J • WE'RE NOW entering a peak cocktail party season the summertime ol vacations, long weekends, long stretches of daylight hours, bnckyard barbecuelng and boozing. If you're merely moderat e drinkers. spend only $10 a week on liquor and throw only three cocktail p a r t I e s in- '10lving liquor bills of only $50 each, your annual liquor bill amounts to $670. If you're he.a.vier drinkers and en~rU!ln lots or friends and neighbors, ·: · your annual b ill easily may be · in the $1,000 • 2.000 range. 0 .K. How can you save li- quor without going on the wagon? -Sample "house brands" or liqoor sold locally-especially at dellcatl:!ssen..type st o re. s (whose house brands ofte n are made by the nation's top distillers.) If the liouse brands taste at lea.st as good to you as the m ore expensive names you have been buying, adopt them for regular use or for at least large cocktail parties. -WHEN YOU throw a cocktail party. o[fer' some "house special," building in· terestingly on one of the less expensive summer liquors - gin. vodka. rum. Of course, if you u se rruil juices and mix- ers extensively, it's less im- portant Lo have expensive, top- quality brands than If you're serving martinis or Scol~n the-rocks or b o u r b o n and Newport, Mesa ··Get New Se1·vicc , Newpor t B each and Costa • Mesa are two of I.he more then ~ 2SO California communities to . be served by the: Consolidated Freightways package trarni · port service beginning t.1orr d ay between the greater Los • Angeles and San Franc1sco-- 1 Oakland areas . Amouncemenl of the nrw .uvice. providing overnight : delivery o[ packages weighing • 50 pounds or less, was made .by Jerome M. Siveslnd, ; general manager of the CF , package division. Do11't lit v1111r ph1n1 trnpty roor'll, lot It c11h r19i•t•• ri11t in •n riflg 'flu• ,. TILIPHONI ANSWERING IUREAU-tll·7777 EARN ~ • r... ..__ •• St.000, tw•· pM', M PeHI 11~ Ttwtft C.rttfk....._ w• llel4 .. ....,,.,, l lfi •J. lfOltil •• P ..... k Ac1e1111!1 tf 1fty ••IMt. Yew wltW'rewt l• ......... 1......i11 ... 1y •• .. •• ..... ........ lly tltl JOtti: ......... ''" 1tt. • 170 E. 17t6r St .. CMte M ... .4,·504$ ._ ... CR: MKAKMI MIDUIT'ltl-'4. 8NIKll:lt1 M90CIATl0tt. CAl,.l,.°""IA .-.X.A'TI°" CW MOUiiw.&&. "°""' ' : w: .... I •• branch water . Or ~ •-.---.. .. --..,. something like a May wine punch with tresh s-trawber· ries; you might find that n1any ot your gues t.I actu8lly v.·ould prefer thls Ughter and less costly drink. --I Pfpl I I I U ltl'lr.:i•~~ ".~ ,.,k ....... llliCWt n 11ll ... 'l'lt1111-,, .. ,.._ ., -5HIM. A IL•D. I.ID I ~ -y1i,r ·'° ,.. "" 21 .. ••-•llw .. ,... ••• ...., .. .._.. ., ~i."' t LM.. 11w M.t.so. ~ "' I ~ I ~ .+-"""" 50 • lJ14 n~ -~.1-J• ' ~,.:..~!::! ~ ~ :::" ~~·I.ii J 11. '11" ~'"'" I -SHOP FOR bargn1ns in cocktail mlxe:rs as well as in the: cocktails themselves. ·ro me, many of the large sue lower cost mixers taste a.'I good as the well·known brands costing 20 to 2S percent more. But in any event, s tick to the larger sue bottles when you're shopping for a party, -Hf: l~~~~~J !If:("' ! ... tvt tt~1•'"A" i:~ ~~ t..-r.~ ll"i n"'* Aemt_ 2b • w ' --I GI! pt ... dH 5' 1 ~ + ~. MUii ,f! .,., • ...,_ _,... 1 '"'SY• 3'A Ju. i.1;1~ • ,.il "v. sc,1.r: ... 'il'i "' AdmEn ... 'fl" i , .. "! TFI" 1." 5' u"' ,1~ , .. -'\" ""~,/ft· • ... ,n.,, !IOfll,, IU~llfd 11¥ 'Q1),t lJ,a lU ~A ·~ft n. ~\t Sttrlt_ DI U"-16\lo •d M 11\ .2t J i .. l llt': !_~ n~"~ri: ';f 'll ~ = lit t ~ IN ~•llofl.91 AltQCI· El MOdul Il '~ Cir N t\• t i\ fi" Cm1 11" ''lo'I ~. ,-,H .~ , >\• , • ff' ,I I , • 0 -''' ''" _, .,, Cet'l'I .IO ~..,.or ~~~~ '-::..ica?1 ~ t~~ ~X' o~ I ,ti) 1l!: v~·~-:.. lo i'~~ At~ I J • .O 2~ ,~4 \'f \Ii :+ ~ ~ ":,,r ,J ~ ... 10 .~ 10 + v. :.\'DW~~~ "°' 1~11.i.1"'fra!I»<· in1f1v c ' ll w "'"~ 'ii ~, vln u11 »l~ 1.,.. •e1rrr 11 1112 11 W' It ~~ + ~ ~1arkE~ 1 . .0 I ,~.~ '4~ .,~~. = ~ 1n s,,',' •""• llonl lkll ltf rep. El'l!r: Rt ~lli l\.lo ~W ,.~$¥ n~ 11'4 r:~~ Wll 1(1' 1 \~ ~u~;:., C~' ; l• ~ ~· f1~ Ct1fk TIU olll ,,. t:J.. fiolo ::.-::"~fc.i, ~"!i 1~~1,1• ;n, \1'• •1~ ... ri J," 2(111~ w~ ~:· l?\7 H1 ~r, l'J'':IDa ~ ,11,ri,. •1l•1l \'I' _+111 ~~~~,'ut .. !'.tt 31 ;i:~ ~IQ ru: .:~ ~f!/l~T'1 ·fi •~•lm•lelY l on Cnr-' E 1" o w11 '3 •I\ .,, r.1Co iZ~ 1 1~ A Jl~uuiti'Jet ~-l'o ~ (,__,, ..,. -" t!i\O :0 23~ · T1ll!I 1111 50 -''""" I' wrilcti !Mil Equ!t OJI l \I Pt St•~ 3j :l6 S• IEJSwc 16\'J 11\/i Al• G1i 1110 !/ii 1 1, 1 v. ., il1N1lt,.t1 .ftl 60 t1-. 1''-~. -•• ~n,m,,•, ,M0 H(\Jrll •~ UIUI ~.i. Tte: '4 ""rmon1 '• •t.~11eiirv I l\O AIQerTOC :i.; '• u-t .. " NA Flnl ,,., 76? 201\ 111 20 -IJ ... I ~·~• ti..n llUI'-"ltt~'!. :il\~ J1 l!H TP 1•1• ltl/> ltd Rt"9l1 j'"' )II\~ AlbotriM~ I.I& 9~. \) ~'h -~ N• pt ,.1,10 "° lJVi lS''o 2i'll +.,_ Tlrt pr J th•...:! '~"'"/ ~ f! "r.!.' •16 t Vft NA • 'llt 10 Scrw •'lo 11'4 A (11\Alu .20 'I Uh 1 l'I \It -l't ioa1t" G1• u ••• ~."" :w +2 .::F°1w "n "lei (bid), nlff· ~.b di; ,, "'oir.ic11 11 'l SIM HPd lf1.:. f61< ·~~l•lld ,,. 29, t'" •,•. ·. -_'•I "'.'",fl ,._, ' 7o. d111tr m1rll.t!i Ftlrftd "l ,, f'4 i>IEC 11rl 11'11 ·~~ltfl!I S•r l''• ll/I A """'' )Oi-oc•Cf/ M ";~ !l'' ""·~-~· ......,,1 ',', ' .. " <111..,t l'lltOUlll'I-F1rrlno lD\11 lll<ol l"lb$! er $0 10\11 Mr•• Cl I] •5 ... G Cl> ~ u1, 1 II 101.:. ""' --I'• 0( ..... ,"~ ~ ... • • O'JI tr14P d11. l"rk~I FI0!'4 Ml 111 IM ,.K Au!o ' I. (ub~c Tv ''" !" IJ leQ .otj'° ll jl I -~ ell! 11 ll 13 11K nil,M do no• lll(lllde !'nd"-~ u~ """ PK FIE ~J » Sll'l411 F ',',_• 1·.•. ,.,leG~Ull ,,Go! 21 ~~ lb r:; -,, "'•m' ... ' " 11\! ii + ·~ «bet t20 rtl•ll m•rlluP, .. lkl\I. d 11 IAk(O Co ,,, JI) ~z•Doo F"o .. 1e11 .. 11<1 'l • .... ll'" + Col\I Alk n 1\~ '""'. \_\, llY etl.:rt m1tkdow11 or (lll'rl• t1G 1t 21 f. P•n«>I '"' •Vr T1mo• n1 ·130 Aliff Pw i.12 51 n l \II >.. -+ It e.0111r,'1t .70<> ,• ~ •'" !!.."" _-.·~ .E,'°,'•I•"' mlulon Fl! Mlnw 1• •Vt Perkw H 1' l'\lo T~notr '"" a•; "111.0Cll 1 ~~ 110 2•1• ~ -l• ~OIO nht '·'° ' ... "" Ml Coro 1 1 Fl! WFln ' 't P1vtllt U t T1•lor W N'°) •• ~i! e'•' ,f/ ,o '' I \-1 _ {~ 011, ••,,.1114,U 11 lill ti 41"' -V. lli.tl1 L AFAPr ~ 2•.,.,2'vt FllclU19 11 n PHrlflT ''Yo " Tt11n.n! 21\il JJI, .. 8 11 d-11 ""' 4'1 -1 l:::lmOl:l l r -Consider the p re-mixed .,....__,...;;; bottled rocktails !martinis. MA En1 l !• l'< Fit JltPU 1\lo ! P1111n p ,,,. '! l1Ht4t "'• 11•l • ll~/ .@ I• !\\' f ~ -1 oil hlll I,. )6 *" 1:1\i ...... 141;1 L ... i AITS lllC Slit • food FP .)l-j'• PHI Dl~L J'1 •ti> Tta~' AS J •\• Al1·~11r I olQ ,3 ~ 1.4 •• • Colli Gil 1111 31 )0 m· u'• -"'° "'1t lllC •VM Cp \\ 11\IJ Forti OJI lt\11 I "°Pt Eowln l'-l'l Thttm A N ll<f Al'"" '\ • JI~ .. C Pf I »it n t•~ I•~ •'°! A~ • Mme Vil 6t 6$\ F•I Gtn.I "'~ 1'111 ,.,,... PK l\lo •Vi T llny tn t v, lG'-lji ~l!!f.•PC 'T'o. 11 ~;..,_ J~ lfl: .:!:_ /' am n i _. >1 " ftV. I !MAI 2.2J • • .;. ... .i1•cmt El '"' "l Formlo ' ••• Pl GC.W ,,,, 1•~ T/!lnv Co 11'-> IJ'4 Al fGSt11..1 lo ;; o" ;, 10\• -~ol 111 II "" 1\ro I~ i \~ ~Id , .t.lf Hosp no.:. IOl.l Folod\r ·~ 1'4 P1n11 RE 11 n t11~n rio 6 .. ~"' ,.rc,M I.to 1, 11)-' 7'"'° 19"° _ "'b 1.1'0 I '1 \lt .,... •1"" I lob.II '1" Alr I""~' ,... '"' "'"'°"' tli 10Vi Pt!Pil W1 •""•' !,•,K,,,'". S'l 5(1 Amlil!.vll I '° 1 2•'\ 2dt 1m + oml ..0 20 "' ,,,. ~ '"" ~.. .Ill manhattans, etc.} 1F they will e liminate your need to hire a bartender. Otherwise they're no bargain. -LOOK FOR hquor sales. Although liquor prices often tend lo be oontrolled in any given area by state laws and other factors, sales do happen. ·and bargains can be found. 1'he: best time to find liquor sales -and to stock up -is after a big holiday. -Finally, consider the Ii· quor cost on a per ounce basis. If a quart of Brand X costs S3 20, the cost per ounce 1s IOc, and a flflh or the identical liquor would have to cost Jess then $2.56 to be a better value (which it almost never is). If a fifth costs $6.40, a quart of the identical liquor would have lo cost less than $8 to be a bargain, TllERE ARE 32 ounces in a quart and 25--3/5 ounces in a fifth (four-fifths or a quart). Now here·s a chart to give you per ounce equivalents 1n the typical price ra nge for bourbon and Scotch. Ou1rl $l.10 >M ,,, "" "' ... "' •N ... •n ·~ •• •• ··~ "l'IUn" (Oil Plr 01. 11.~ s.10 l 01 .12 l >I .1, l I• ,IS •. 10 .14 •.JJ 11 • 61 ,11 '·'· ·" s 12 20 ! 311 11 S OJ ti f •• .2) I IA ,,, • "° .15 A!rbfn F ll\ll' Fours~. l:W.lH•Pe•lnl . (; 1•lil""AMBAC.5G 20 1~ UI' !'¥1 +1.ioml5cll •/'° ll t1 lN 11 +1 IC~11f •!DH H I\., f\lo Frnkt C1> 1 1\1 l"~•roMt '1\l •j Trncni O J l'" "'"'~Es l.JO 3 11 lJh , _ 141 omwEd ,20 lfl 3""' ~ :W\i -" ~Hr .H AIOert\ 11; •1~ l'rn1t1n E 11 n >..o Pni<:dl o1 .u • T•IMOD ~ 1 ~Am , ,. • , 'r ., ff +l mwlE 111.a 1 n~ u... .. f:jJ"'" ·'' A!fco L...i 111'1 11·~ Fu!-31\ • PMI llD llll. """ Trl(o Pd "'\ ,,. ' ···-11 2 • 15\~ ,,. +"" omw ,011 "° ... ,,~ ]Vj ft\l -l• lcllnc 1.~ ,.119 8e'<' J~1 H. Fl>Qua 1J '• 5•> l>no!Otl 10'• 11.., Trl<l•!r ''• ,,: :::::..~··~,%' lt 6 ft\' \It.. om1111 kl It 1i~ ff" ff~ -\.'I rlCf'(o 1·~ Allft4 Eo 91' tt\ FU'llUI 10 l\lt J'• l"lt Pd 2 ?lo Trook1 j,o•, 31•~ M lr'F IU{. .IO 195 SlV. ~ \o f l'i om~1 6l /l'U ~ lot + 'O lnbv 1.60 A!P, I,>, Am AlrHn IO 111 21W ft 26!~ -.. C-Mlllt I U ~ Ul'J SV. + \'Ii ~lldUn .IO Amide 5'~ 6 G11 s~~ lS\41 HVi ,.Ol'tr H!C 1/ 111~ U111t1"C 6~lo 11<> Am Bi~tr u lJll 1 '• ui.. C9fll'a<C1 AO 15 1i '1Vi 23 -lo Gr1nltotC SU Am Bu'n n~. ll>.I) ~ Aird! \ \"Ire Goll 14 I'· !Jn I Hu.., , • ..., :0 AB••Nh , 18 154 ,,_ n~. ""' -._ COii Ed!1 1.tll 101 27h 21141 12"6 .+-a. /;tiflll~~!I• 1 A El Lito 511,, 51.;, 0 ICIMttc 2h l Proo A..-1\0 ''·I Un N'COTI t t•l AmBd(I! 1:1 16 3J l'l"-U , ConE'dl1 11 • 6 ""' 1~1'1 l"i .+-~ Gr1111W 1 SO Am Elll" n n l':t r.111 e11 ... ,, ' Pr11d MIJI 1 , 't u~ "~""' ,,.,, "" Am C•n 1:n 61 ~ )9\-11 ..0 + l\ i~·,d11 pl l 1S ... 'lh "' -114 (;r~nl 11'1 I '' Am FU<fl 111) J G-o!ol 1'• J\i Pub$ ~H 'JI\ n" US E nv~I 171,4 ti>.:. AC•n ol .J) lJ 161\ 16 11 , on plC•.4 1Ull t 2 '41 " G11yO•t .:io A Greet 'II \lo fol!frn ,,,, 1~1o PubS M 1H\ n '•! :f.,•~r " "l.'o Am C""' 60 ~· lj~• lJ._ 1 h +{'I on ODd \.Ill 103 2!'\ X \1 3'\!o -'• G! •~P l.lD Am tn..:l 21 ?I Gl•ll•ll 11 12 Pubs c 11"1 11·~ us Tr-L lSl't :M·~ ... C~alll 1°60 l 1 " l!',o 1!""' -~ 011Fr1ll!'I 1 's ..... 11 ,. .. + M §IHOtlt I.JS• A Mf:llcc ''''• '''• "'"'''n w S-~Vt '''~ Publs~r l~ .. 1~'• o P•~P ,. 1"1"1 •mcrcoll .90 9 j5'• j~• ! lo,, ->..o COtl L•,,r.,. 1S f \' t\11 t ..... ltolel"11 '·'° AS! Gob ,,. 5\'o lol:l ltub l 4 Puree>& •q 1•,Ut~h Sl d ll\ 6 ACrvSua I ~ ' 1\\ •'t ''' COf\NllG l.Jf .. ff" 21-.0 H INorP PlolO AS! O cl f: 1 -old Cv' 1' l~'~ P 81nn•t 11i _»1,1, Ulll It'd 2'\~ J1''J At•/ Ill ':a 110 58\'I 581'> }lll't +lb Con1 Pow•/ '11 l7>l lll• lAi -+ \'> r.1 W•11 Fl"! ....... Telv ,, u1, Goo<! LS ,.... • 11\H'llV SI " 16 11•1 LD I a·~ ';l;m Y~ll 1.1S Ul 11"-,,., 71\t .. l OllPW •"· l '0 ., ..... , .... '!Iii -1 GIWnUnU llO A"~ ... , B 1~' .. ,~ "-<>dwv c 1'11 &TO POUQ ro )~• ". v.,rce Sa U•\ 19•. Am 0111111 l r 70'4 20'A :Ill\~ -\& CortPW l>f'.50 ,., " 6)\11 6 lot -* GWUn Pll n •nktn ( • .,, •'• G••Pll Crt 1, .... """ Qw1I CM lS 15\, oll1lr011 "" 3l'l:o AOl11Tel .10• .., 19~ "' 1911 + ~ COllPW Pt•.1' Jn 56~ ~ .S$:U + "GIW1sl'lln .!oll A"I Ind 7>< 1\li G11111'1 $e ,D,,., 7!'~ ltid Ovn 19'"' 'Xl'll oNtd•w P 2• 1" •m DualV,st • $I 9h O.• -~ !°"1 ... lrL !'° > l*! 1Ui 11~ -"lo 1';1 .. nGnt ff AtllenM 10Vo11 1.lo Grffrt MI ll\l!l'll R1111r11 ,$11 W11!1Bd l1Uni,,Jt.O~~lol9'a •ll lJ 11 , 011!(1n 10 1 l1 7J\o\!•Gtffn5tl1.,G Ar de~ cl :J.411> M'll r':rnll RE 1"~ l9,, i<:•n1D F. l'V. 21•11) ~~""' 1'-. 1'1. •mEIPw ·1 6' 299 31'1\ 3014 l ~ , , : I Cfn Pl' 1$ 16 4 \' M 67V. Iii l',,evhound 1 Ark MoP ll!ol 1•111 ~rove Pr 914 Ii R1 vch (p 111 21• IN1•ll\w S'i> 1•!. Am Enk1 11 I 31\1 3!'111 l1V> on1 Coo 071 12 lj h 11111 11t'O h Grolier .to Arrow H •1 !', •1W!h I" 7•i '\ ll•~m Co 11 13 W1•~ Nr': l~ 1&•~ Am E~11 Ind 20 U \'• 1• I~ -l•Conl CP 2 4' •" 'l'lo (l\O ~ Grummn(p l Arvld1 12 11'~ Gv1rd Ch 6\. 711< fl:fto!t Eq ~Iii 411/t Wl!h RE 10'~ 1014 AExln<! pfA6 J..\10 63 62'h 62\'J -\~ C! Co plAl SO la 4S ••I~ U 1 Glll!Hld .?Ile •tee llol lSVt 2.11•~ G~lf Int ''' 1n 1<:e11 M•• 1' n~ ~· Tr u v, 1sv; AGenlns .~ 1'6 201~ 19\~ 10V• + 11oc1Co r,tBl,j(I 16 uv. .u •! r<l!MOh 2to~ Aul<I Sci 91~ lBVI Gvrocln 11,-, 1•1 Rt1 C11<1 u•< •s:i.:o .Vtbb Rr 131:. 1' AGnln 111 Ml 16 11~\ lO!o JOI• -!do Con!M t 1111 1:11 '1~1 2?°"' U'lo -V. Gult 011 I 511 Avtm<:o t fl\ HaflOVr S '' ,, q1cklr p~ UIJ 1~1i. W•ldlrn llll l~'lo AmHolsl 10 u SI~ Hlo 15)\ + '4 Con! 011 1.50 471 2'lot 2~ U -''Gull Rnrcu e~lrd Al 1'tt ·~ H1dnd J It'" ''"' Rllev Sto " !i Wellfl!I M lll' r 21\.'i A Homt 1.511 219 ... ,,, tllit '1>'1 -11, Cont 011 Pl 2 ] lt\\ :Ml 'J/JI -'Iii GtlllRr1 ot.20 8111\t!r ,,1 .. 21 'il~fll In •11> "I l<:oMI E• 21\; ..... Well•ll r. 11"1 n A Home Ill 1 l 9'1V. 95\IJ 96'1< +1 Con• T•I n It "" 2~ 23'111 -v. til!Rei pfl )0 B•I P11nl 6 .... H,,,red F H 29 Rabin M 11) !) WJlt•I p Pol I\~ ""' HOill ·1· l l6 •IV. ""~ .o:io -I\ Con!tol Dll• :IOS ~ jf J9\l +10 Gt11tS11u1 .•• llan•l!r C 1i o I'~ litr!I Co ' 414 RIK•IOn J'I l k4 Wst~ /<IA t>~ Jn•i. Amlnvilt I, D 19 lY,O lS\lo lflll -14 Con""'locl 1.90 7 ~ ll\\I Jl\!o -'h C:..llSU 111• . .u ll•rwdt II 11"11Hldoclnl 5t'o ~RO'O"CISI "l'• ''•WSln Mt' '"' 11\ ... mMFllw '° "!1"' ~ 2 v,+:i.coo11un11 XI u 'lo.\ .0/ •W.+\4.Gt111SU111'10 11111/n P 10\lo 101,-; Hhv11 l"I; !l'~ llu• Slov "°'• J(l'lo w.in P• b ll """ "'-""etCl11 l.olll ll 1 :Ul'l 37 + \'o COOP1rl"' J .o 27 30''l XI ]Oro +~ G\lllWlll ..«11 8111mr1 3S :M Helm l!P " •l RY&ll Ho '°"' II Wlnq w~ • ,,,, l.MflC!• Pl . I 91\.'o fl \oJ f1Vi -,. c-lnd 111.i..s 1 ....... ll'lt ....... + ,,., ~~ ~so, 8111eu 1•1, n1~ oov~• ,. l•'· ~l<llle• 1 •'• WlnDao 1~\l 11''> IJm Mola,.,, '106 lD'lo HI~~ O\IJ-1\ C-T oi l 2S 1 it•· ltV. 10'4 "'"""" ., .. •1 B~m l'/l'J 30•,,. H"""'d GI 1• 1''\ Scan!n E • 11~ W!\C Pl ,1 n tlo •N1•Ga1 110 SI :19 ~1, le .. -... Caoelal'ld I :IO 1 111\ :13~ 33lO = ~ G11lt011 Ind "'''-I~~ 1••. ll ...... ,\I ••• I Scl'IO" !~ ••• ,, w .. 11 ... F '" ''• Am Pl'IO a .12 l'6 10'0 10.l~ l(l(o -11 (OPPllOt S.Ob IS n IS 1'1'1 + \t Beltn Ind ''" •• ,, Hud PP 12• .. 3'''t !ti Colt ]•, , .. Wr19h! w '''• n Ai<:~Ov Me 117 u 1• •r 17v.i -8llluP$W' •'-"""G•1 111.i.•~,l lnd 6•t • V'ronv E n,a,AmSe&l l l 21'o7 .. jl 'i-\lo ~OPWIS!l l :IO 7 !1'<17Yol714 Hldc.Wl!1:IO ·~,.!:3'1'~3''• llltd SOI" 3J 311 Ht.11$1 P u .. 1''1 ~ "'"' $.1111> 60 13 JI\':, 11'~ l'.11 -Ill Corl~!flB Ult 2• ~ lO't'> ,.!:!-')o +l'o Hiit P•I 1.60 9 -, 1${~ Jt\11 -+ 10 llrll;hr 1..-. 61't lo<v•" Co J1 1"-r A Smell 1 fO ITS 15 J.11'> :M'i t i. arGW T,SOA 'l 121.\i 11! •l'r'I +3'Jt H•lr/bi.ort l "5 7't •0'• Jl••L 31>1 -l'o Pressitre Moiinting· For Credit Control Bl..U HI 31i., "'" Hv11t In! •Lo '~ •mS<iAlr 1ll u ,, 41ll• •H• '" Co~•n 12 lff n l J.l.lo 21o\'J -i; H•mWal 101 11 •;· .... • .... -•• 8otUf E u,, $14 100 ;.., l'""" ""°SAfr In 10 I J6 lSl. l6 [!Mir! Com 1 I'~ l\lo IV. -It H•mm Ptio I 1 1•'• 71V. l•\• • '• eoit 8•r 9 •1.. 1...i N\K1 v. '"'°"' Arn Std 1 Ht 36~• :M lt'" _ ""Co• llde11 JD 2~ 11"• 20 21 + :i. Hamml'ld 10 ..! 111.• u 1n 1 -,, !loo""' C ll ?5 lnlolK t l MUTUAL •mS!d Dll 15 51 101 "' HIOI~ 101 _ ~ CPC inti 110 !'O Jt'o 3J'~ J.l\'o + Mo Handlmn Ml , .. , 1<Vj •l'> "1,-1 +l•'t .,_ llH ,, 111~ l~lr•rll S ,,, •m S!trll <I 1 ""' 2tl', l•"• Cr•n. l 60b 10 ""0 ._,._ 41 -\It Hind Hit .n 11,,., 11~ 11 11 .... C•D , •• .., u In! co~! l~ ,.. A Sut11r ' Ml l l 2~\lo '''• 16'• + •• i•tdl!fl l'ifl 1 11 lftlt '"" 1t\lo + llo H1rin Co 'IQ 1 I 11'1 1)1., -'. -.11o Syi .!ti Sl Inell $v1 3>~ o•, A~U« otAJ 65 l )9 JI~~ :tt •ompl{n 10 • 111,4, l.i~ '' -'' HllH\IM 1.30 d .ito,) .it "'"' + v, 81k..,., G •S1't '614 tnt•m 1.. •'• •• Arr,S\l!o Pt U I 9"• f '11 ''• _ '• <0«.,.Hll'ld 1 S6 2' -ttfo 2• -~ karcoutl 1 11 51 511, !ln1 -l\o Btlt1 S.:a :I0',-,21'~ IM 8W.i> 7>1 7'o •mT&T T60 6CI 5'1~1 511\ 57l< CrowCol 1071 141 l<"~ 1~ 241~ .+-M,H1rrl1 !nl 1 14 U I' 65' 6' 14 81w11 "' I ~ ll'o !~I Mul!lf 2"' 1<' FUNDS lllftWWk1 S6 !l lo ''• 9•, -I.II Crown con. 116 l6"1 1• ''"" + YO H .. KO Cll I 6 '°'" ~ lOV, -Bru1fl B~ 7''4 n >.1 Int Ntlr llo 9' AWWS#>f 1.25 no 1114 111.o 11\~ + ,._ CrwnZ•ll 1.IO 10 JJ 34 u -"1 H1•ISMr• .IO • 7-'• ..,,,., 26'-+ ~ 8U(1CPf 1" I Vi '"' Sv1 l'" ~. •w ll•pf 115 lStll !~ 16~ 161\ + I\ Cm z .. u.:io 1100 51\k 51~ .U'4 + "'HIN At I lll 3 10"' 10 l'CI 8urnuD S 20\f~ 211io '"I " • j 111., •W 1 lol l 'l :100 n '1 jl +-.... TS Corp 10 S M>:. Ut~ ,,.,.,. -~ H11Cor1 .1G1> 17 i"• 114 7''o •· etc Lee• 7\'> 1 tn T1.. 11J •·~ Am l:'.1nc 1 16\'t 16'" i \\ CudlllY 611t '1 uv. '"" 1! + ••Hawn El l.l! Jl 'l'n• ?t\IJ ?f~i -+Vi YORK (AP) NEW Pressure for some sort o I credit controls appears to be growing among some in· fluen lial public and private of· ficials. Reason for lhe pressure is growing discontent with the uneven and unfair impact lhe ant1-1nflat1on program is hav· Ing on different segments or lhe economy. R:11s1ng the likelihood of <:onlrols is the vast power given to the President by the: little publiched Credit Act of 1969, which all but gives: hun a bla nk check to deal with credit problems m any w ay he pleases. Housing is the prime ex· ample or an induslry bearing m ore than its ' share of the fight against inrlation, but some city and s t a t e governme:ots also are near desperation in their erfort to bor row for vital programs BEGAI•l'GROWING One possibility of controls involves consumer spending. which private economists here expect to begin g r o w 1 n g slrongly once again later this year. Soch spending. it is feared. \voutd siphon off ruods from Tcingcr term investments. l\1anager Se t Vanguard Data Systems or lrvine has named Neil \Y. Carpenter as area service manager in San Francisco. ac· cording to Marc Covert. \'lC'l' president markrt1ng for the {'(Jmpany. LET'S BE FRIENDLY U you have nP\v neighbors or know of anyone movtnii to our area. please tell us so that. 'lll·e may. extC?nd B friendly wtleome a nd help them to become a~ualnted ln their new surroundlnp. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visilor I See by Today's Want Ads •Gel lllf' .. In.. summf'r tr.utc, Boutique Slorf' for s;.lf' In dell•hUul art's. •swoo and in\'entozy. • l.eir Ericloon's bHt friend, Norv.·qlan Elk·hovnd, 111 year old AKC fcm1tlP, • Add vitamin c " n lo }'UIU' daily dlel. oran~ nuttt· l!)'dt davenport a.l)d ~Mir, ""-' l::..~ sv ~;~ ~~ I:::.~ ~: ~~ ~;:,,:..,°" .,,1/.t, S~ ~l'4 ~~1' 1~:..; ~ ~ f~:,n Pl~fS :n3 1l1, 1le.~ 1lt _+~ =:r:~i,!111 1 : ll•i U~ a .• + \\ One Of the bJg problems in C•non M t• 11 11 SoV!ll JI ... 31\'o ',1 1 2• ~MK Cov•_JO 31 .. ,4 ~5~1 461~ ·~ '~ Cummln tob :n 311'1 37 31 _'Ito Hecl1Mnt 111 '4 30V. 30 Jtl'.4 _ I\ lhe credil marke t Is i·ust that: C•nl\M • l'O n J1tob• c :m •"• Min:~ JI Inc Fae AMP 60 26"" "'" ''"" ..._ \'o CunnD•IJ'il' .a 11 17~ 17>.l n:ii. ii9!ni HJ '1 "' )t.!1 36 3"0 +-~• Canr1d •"'-~V. J1<111!n C t•~ 101~ N~ YORIC t•Pl ll'ldtond 7 96 8 72 Am 1~ 51 '1'1-,i ~J!: il~ D ,,_ ±:. '•1 Curllu Wrt' 1 .O 16 1~ 1!i'Wi _: H•len. Curl 7, 16l• 1, .... 1""" + 1,'o the Use Of funds for Short·term Cio Sow 11 11'~ Jam W~I '~• AOI\ -e l11ll,,.,.lnt <>llOo Ind Ttnd l)" ll 60 Am~~ld 1°!0 ! • !"' ~-Cur! Wr A ! 7 1'1'111 21~ 11" ~ 11elf Coll .IO 6 21'1o 11111 2\'li _ •• Cao Int• 5" !'o J1,.,.,, F lt\o\ JOVi 111 i, suPOl!t'll by 1"",l'rv S,ll 5 1\ Amttl :n n·;, 17;; r;,~ + -1'1 C~!ltr H 1.10 10 l'h 241'1 1A!I + ~ Hel~r Int 60 n 11\\ nw n +l• transactions ralhcr lhan for ~:~.~chB1 ~:,: ::: ~ii~'~di 1!' 1~~ '"' N•11on11 A•MM:I· l~1v G~ 11 b'~J'i! An1cond 1 90 16 n:i. 11~, tt\~ _ ·~ CvP•ulM 1.i.o 11 61'4 '' 61'h +l'llt tt11~r .. ,. 01 • 100 100 100 •.. Investment. c"rtr Gt> i•:w. 11"" 1Cal1•r s1 7 7,,..•1kin °' 1KVtl!ltl Inv GuTd •OO 900 "'flt.h Ho<'.lc t I Jl'7 31'1 311111 +'• O ~elrnt Pd1 I lS lt\'J It !t\4 -l'I C•~c N~ 12 11,..,,K111s1 ot 11 l' 0••111f lM .. 1r•1nv lndk 969 969""'"'PNSv 1 1 1~"' 11« 191•-·~ - -etmrhP :io 'l• 1f•< 11~-'4 B I I • C ! ~ '6" '1' 1C•fv1r 25 O"· !M ll'tt• 11 wt><~ tnvrJ B°" 11.901J,01 ADll~h"CP 15 11 lilt '10'i ,0,~ + >" 08nRlvr 1Sf 11 11 '"' 11 11~ H1mt1ph Cao ~ Sit 5 5 -"• CCaUSe 0 t le q U I C k c:~ eVPS 19~ :n.~ IC Ate Gin 11• •'~ !nt•t Utu•HI•• lnvt•lo11 GrOOJp Ae><:()()I! I J71 21 11 33•1 jl ' ..._ I• Oant (p l 25 l'I 1'"' '3'i 14 -l'i Hemll"c ,me 1~ 6-o 6h ~ -\'o lurnover and the hl'gher ··n· Chl rl RA s~ •ll IC<tVi.... ,,, "~ UN ld h•~' -n IOS ndl 1,Sl '1) APL Corp 11 ,5 1•'1 25 I D~r! Ind JttO 153 d\• 49:t.:. •9 _, "'" lflc. Ut ll ;·~~ l' 71 -~ .. Ch•ri O 1 1>~1Ce•rT 10·0 11 ~1o!dlbld)or baullh! Mui 9SOI01'AllUaChtm 11 Sl'i 581i SI'<-• O•dlnd ori '6 ll 51\1 5'>t -Y,l1e11hFd1 10 39 'a4 5 'J>ot.t l teresl fates lenders have not Chm L,• 11 11 "' ll111e•1 '" ,,~ ••ktcO Mc~3v.A•k Prap ,,•O 'll ARA svc 96 1s lot 101 101 ' 0~1~ P•oc•n " Ml'• "°'' 20to .+-~ 1-1.ub!eln .Ill 23 .. .,.. ,~," ""' _ ''o ' (h~ tt>d <'< 51~K1ltwl,I '9\•lll •Detll lOJ 126 S1ock 18'Jl199l ArcaMN 03• '' 1• ll"• 31 +I Oa~coCP '.I• 1l 11 21'1 21\'.l+v.MtwP•d: :M 91 '"4 .0"4 "'"<+ •i curtailed sh o r t _ te rm in· cnas u111 n•~ "'" '!:l!'ult <= '"• 1•'" A<lmlr~nv Ful'lll~ ~flet.! 111 9 •9 ••c~laN oi 1 , 11 !Ol. 51 • ., o::fgH,,nJ•·2~S 11:so Hl'o 1& il'• +1"' H1011 v~u~oe J• 11~ 11'~ 11•\ _ '• I I B I Chi 8r&I '' ~' ~Ve Fib 1•,,.,~\'o Grw!ll 7•1 l 7l V~r "' 7Q 106 AfcllOJn 16Q I SI !11• SS •vtnP• t II l' '!.. + v,Holtg~He!fl I 1l •Tro '1"1 •7'~ stament o3ns. ut onger-c~r1t1~ t1 t1 1v•C"•1• ,,_ ,·1.1o ,·1,1"v 11's11•s••t11u-11P~vc 1 ot lll n •i ii· ,11., .. u• s112'. '•-•,Hob.Jr1110 1 .1~111 ,"""-'" (h•l•I o• -'"' IC!Ylt PC f'\ 10' ,•,•,•·· > 0, O ,. l•t•l 18 23 18 19 Ar'''' O> -' ' -' "' Co 1 •J """ •l\t 1•" l ''• HcwrnY/al - '' >> >• >> - l lo h r ,... .,.. ll'I ' "" -' > 1 > •v lf 1''• ll..,, )1 .. -'• tm1rP l 11 >> il' '' j' "' "\It + 1> errn ans s ue as or~111del •'~1 ,,..,.. l'•'''A"v1,., 5111't6 ~v • 1•Armc~t l60 s1 16,0111~16.,,_,, l Mn!el lO • 1• •1 Ho'1El•c•rn •1 ea~ I'• !'<II -'' m orlgagcs, h'ave all but dr•'•d ,,·,•,',' 0°,• ,•,•:,,·,•,;~~li':1 ,~1 f • 7!•.,u11111d 102 1s•foti1~foc~ ,i:1:J 2: "p•110 11 79•, :o•, ,...,, +i. 111,.1, . .a ,l: ~· ~ :J~ l.\Ho'ktvlnn .n 11• ,.,.., Jl'>ll JI~+'"' f • ·• '' AIU!fl I 19 I " " n ' • Armour l 60 J IS"1 •f'> '' 1 ltec Int 31 t•: ll\ t~ +" HolldA 1.10b I 51'-\ !J !1 -''o up In some areas c\~¥rk tnM, ~', ;;~ ~~:.~1,vot ~)• '!~: All Am F 11 I! 1e7~~ F~~' t ~ Armr al 1 1!i 1 60 60 611 -r nn MIQ '° l1 ,1.,. 20't. 20' + ~ HcllYSue 110 ' 11~ !1'.:0 ""• _ ·~ , Ct•v!on ''' l LMC Dal lll; l~ Alls! IEnl t II •II Cut Bl 11..S! 19 l2 Ann<!Ck BO 101 ll l1 Jl nvRll D4 u,1 l 111: 'l',,; -._; ~=~~· l ;g 1" ?1' • 20°" 10~ ;. '> In theory B ra1S1ng of Clint Mer to 11 1.~n<e 1" ,.,,, '1 •10111 Fd 11Dl l111t Cu• 81 1'6-1 21•7.A'"'DI Pfl15 1100 55'' SSI~ 55\1, n1w>1v lnt I 1 23<. 1! .. 2 ., -1"" HoovO• ,-, 1J9 l:!O'~ ll't \JOI '•,.•\ • . • Clint~ 0 , I"• Lind Re1 t i' p Am 16>.I) f. '1 m'n•mum do•"n payments on , .. -, .... 1 .. -La" wd 11•' '" • Am au1 J 10 J :M ('u1 1(1 1" 1•56 "''° Coro to 2 111. 11•1 ''"' .. ll. S.01Q1ni; 90 n 1jj1' , 2•\~ '-Ho,1 •~11 .» s "'\ ~ ,11\ _ " I "i Coeu r & ~~ •1;1 l1r:O.. 51~ 6' A1" Ovl " t 9'l 10., Cu1 Kl 1 ,5 .5 ~I Arvin Ind I 11 1(1>.., '111'~ 201' _\'I rfOdll l 40 ,•, :Ill ,; ' liolel Cp Am SO 7h 4i-. 1'-' + '• 1nst.a ment oans. and ac091rce n 1s 1.1rw~M 1•1.o ·~ ... AE• •P• 111 cu.s1 lfS111 1~A1111o oi1 1.2<1 51 1'"" n'lo ,,,,_11 1EdDIS.511 JI~ !",I! I-'>''. 'Hllud ll'ld ta u u·~ u uc\-'~ Colem E ]\-(n 211 n Am Grit! sn 621 ~UI Sl fl71061 And s ... w 1a 17 ll'o Jl•o-11 I Steel )9 1, 1~ Hout Miff Al 11 22~ n·.~ l?\4 + \~ Shortening Of the payment COlllM F 17 tm L•adv l d 2"1o J•"" Am Inv 6 'H l,l'I UI !3 11'l 1 '9 """ 0G 1.:IO 2J '3 41 41 _ 1'1 •l1r 1' t 11 ll\'J .10ft llo,) -t ~ii Hou1.,,F 1,!0 40 ~1 '3",/oi '-J•t. .od Id d ' t I nd Cokln $Ir 21 21•. Lflh Cul J'lo )" Am Mui I Q '11 U! SI • l't s n AndTr1n 20 ' ••• ··~ .... ::.ii~:t1.: r. !!.... "'u•~ ,",, • .! ~ Mou, ... •,,' ·.·,·'2. l UP, 118* UM. + ·~ pcri 'wou 1ver u Sc"""'' 33 3,~L•••U•"· 1"ll'5'~AmNG!h 1t1 Jll ol~• 3'1t •2iAllC1vE1 1·).I "''"'2l ""7' +It l1$h1m 1.o ... • .... -.AO 6~'91 .IP~ from CO··umpi1'on t 0 :.. tom Cir " •I L•~I!' Tn ]1/t I~ Am Pl< , 11 1 .. Knlckb 6 B! 7'51 A1Clf'IEI pt ' 1100 " 57',l, 5111< -11' 11sh Df 0 1 17't. l I 17 -"' l+ou1F 1112 ]7 I ..,,, ...... 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',',',',',',·",,,",',a plJ 2(1 1S .,,: "'~ J."t.+~ v•.••ll'ld ':w. llJ n 111-o 21'~~.'.._ldeel8 l!fllS 5 65\lo '5\li ~~-mem..,....s a re \ e c e sun. r1 1r11g ~·· 'i• nor "' 5 , is ,77 M ry Pd 20 30 :ri~~ "'"' n~ +•• vr !q .n.. 12 2•'-11~ 2140 -·"' n1 c1n1 111 1• , ... 1 ,,.,.. l'/1.4 + ,, t" ~111!1rld f'' !'lo M~r Ml~ t,:v, 1'"' cl O '· "'~q~~ I~ 11.S 1,91 Aw~I Inc 'IO U lD''I ID•o lOI\ _ 1, rPPIOOft .tO l ~'" 571\ 51 ii rll C~n !Ill .'IQ J .1J , pliers or funds lo the housing c:~~n L ~1:: 21::; ~·r;:~: \! ~? ~:~~ 1: s~ ,~·~ ~~:~t"rd ]~.:if ,t·;~ Avon "'Cd 7 7• 166'1 16,''t 16~\, -1 f n:t'l: ;) 1 19 .. 191,} 19''1 .... 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Mu Onil~ 06110•5 A ~•I l OI 'l''• Ill,!, •I'• D"'~tu1ep lb :ID ?•>lo 11 11~ ;.1,. lnoer Rann 1 35 1•\\ 11 ,J -'O which was to "Impose cred it oavii I'd 6 &'l ••n ro ·~~ ··~ ' Nntw s t,1110 ... >..1u1 ·~" 11 ~1 H·11 B:~. 0,•1Nr 1} s' '~"" •,,~ •''• ou~ePw 1 110 1a.i 21v. 261• 26~• _"' '""Rd 1>12.H 2' n"-11 JI ,, • .., + ,, n.,y M'r \~ 1~ Mod S(! 91,1, 10 NY Vn! 11.-t 11 "'I Mui Trsl l ~' 1.lA ll&rDOi ! Olt 'D 68.. ... N.\\ + 11 DulleP ol6'.15 2 1001~ loo;1 100'~ -4-'• lnlal'ld Sii 1 U 'l!''J 1814 21 ~ +•, contr ols imn1Cdiately ror a Oetor I" ··~' Mn~wk" ?" '1 A~'M Fd 7'6 l.7'>'<=A Mui !~11 1•1.~B•rd C~ 1S I''"' •l''I ~?•1 -""'0unllrd I.IOI :JO $J',t SJ Sl -l<~lnmontCn II !19 !5 HVi U +•~ , I 'I bl 0•111• Ji." "· r. Monm P• IJ", 1• CC F".I I '3 :·Si NM Ind 9,n t.n Baile l~c IO 1, fJ;~ ~,1 ~~ + )" OUP!1n 60! 1'0 ~ JO''. 3l'h +1'4 rn.,ko 7Qll 10 lt\l 11\~ ll\li _ '\ more vigorous ,1n1 equ1 a c g~:u~~~T :~:: !?~ ;;:;: ; ,~.., ;;:·, r~:~mrnv ~ '2 • n ~:: 1;:;~, 1S~· 1.26 c:;r M'1fg l ·~~ ··~ tllr + .: ~~:::: ;i~~ ., ::~ ::~: ::." ~ !: :~~r.~ .. cf'1o'• 12 6l 61 \'J 63 +• attack on inflation " De• I Br 10 20>. 1110. r~• r•·, '" · c1•11 . 5Mr •" '·" l\~l•n 1P '' 11 " B•lh ••!'Id °' 1 J~ H~ •l'• 1l ' • -11 d\iP0111 o11 so , SJ s1 11 51 +1 ,,.,.,,~s' 1 ., 'J ~ ~~? ~'1 +·~ ~v A1" ,. ,,.,..,Mcie" M 6 '~~ ,...,. $1\• 11,l'/ 12,:U 8""" ! » ,,I) B.u•tf!Lb •• 21"' '.'~. + ~ D!IQ LI l.44 n ,,~ 1 "' ,... IBM '-Ill " "Por the 1yp1·c 0 ! Amer •an" Dl'W•v E • ,,, "'"' r1ub n•, " Cto1nn1"' Funct1· 01v111 •n •,Mt B•~-,. 0 ,-, l6 ~~" 16 + ... oo • 1 ..... 2... '-• ...... -'"' 19~ m 11 Ue JllVi +1"' .. 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NNw1" 111• 8..,,01 ·"' '1 "'• .io "'• +1 ·~ E F 1"' Ml~· :tte 11v. 13" '' + 1• h " A u· ' I Oo•lf O'l 2~· ,, r.i~•CAr II 11'• 1711. (~pit 1. 5 I '1 Ntw Wld on.w• 8ff(hA~· ,Jg "~· ,,l"• •'•'•'' ,.·~ _+ ,',' l'-lfl"I' .. -;, • ... ~. ,'",' ,•,nq IOe 4 16\'I IW. l•Vt +·, .. om e. vacaon tnvovesorPW NL s,,,,, .. c ..... c~ '1t1'• Ful'ld 10,1111.11 New11111 11-..1s l"laee,,.c k t ~ •• E... ••·• ""'~-llo" ck120 n 'SJ••5Vi .U\(o -•\ ·h l l h' h l nun~.,. o '"'•'' NII E11111 l1 ll Frnr 11.1l9100Nare•ll 1so1u'o1BeicoPe{ 50 110 1<110•" >,•,.-_,,_,:K,,•,,~.t! I 11'4 11\lo ll'IJ + ,...1n1 P~ I.JO 122 !Ill lS"' ~+v, :;or-erm, tg re urn 01,.1,0" lJ 1n.,.,•1 c-.o 1•1-'J t\'" f.:"1 10.!f1l~"' .. "" ~111.3'IB,1<1nQ~6ob ~n·.~!4 n;:..,;;;e••tGF'i'tt 1n 11 ""'11 +1t.1n11 11:r;c111 i .1~, • money; a mortgage 1s a long-~!~1~·~i j~ ~;~: ~::1 ~~ ~·~ f:,, c11~1 1''30 11•1 ~'t~ 1~~~ 1~~~ ~:ll H,,1",;,~ ,1 ll~ ll'• :w,,., -""£111 u1n 140 ll ~:~ ~~1• 1~" =~:~I !:~ l·~ ..J. 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' 'I:, ~-11 11 Eou1~ •·'' '&J On• wms '' e1 u ,,, 8-f. 1°601 9 ii..,, ti n il E1t011V• , .o ,•,,_ 37~ JI'' l~•T& T ofH 1 1 Jot 1111 +1 · "N I 0 I Id I I t=~v' S"• •l •1' N•I s"°"" ''~ •'4 Ful'ld 10 1' 11 "n·1"1!1 ·•~8v~il Btnd•~ 01 , ll 7'1\t 14 + \1 Eaton oll.lt l J1 l1 +1 T o!I 'SO 101 lll._. 1.00,L ot +_,~, 0 ny\\'OU SeCClVCEI P8•Ell'':l l'~"·•Sl'•• !'•''• Grwl~ 60J •stOaooM 7,IJ ll't BenflFonlloO IJ.o !oll SD Ec~llnMl .7' 15tlt~l' ll ~1ntT&TarJ ' .,.,. ,..tto-,1 controls provide a m 0 re F•d~· B• , ,, NEn GE 17•· u•1 Vtnt 111 1111 n'fc"Stt .. ~~v~a BrnF 5111150 16 sp, 511\ SHi + •1 Ec-•rd J .10 11 ttJt 11.; 21·~ --i44 nlTfT otlC• ll t4'4 t•'h t•'it -11o El Niie • '" •u N11G ia•.; 19 Col Grtll 12 60 U Ml Pi!<:r FNI '61 10 S• Be"°'lt! · ~40 Jl l1 32 + '1 Edll0fl8ra1 I >•J 11~ ll\l t7'1i -·~ l~l uR(L1S: Zl:ki 73V. Il n + 'h .qu'·table allocal•'on ol c rcd•'i Commt 1,91 9"' .... m s01 ,.., '"" BPn9••• '" ',1 1'1 •11 '" -""EG&G lo u 11\jo 1J + ,,, '"' "''' , •, tsv. i-j2S11 . Com511d •.,!ll1 PaMu! 1 '1'1 '1'B~r~l'no 111 '1"' 1'• 7~1 EIAl~llC .llQ 51 I 51, 6 -"'l"'"'l>lce'1 161'i ~"~ llii +'• resourt es,'' the committee com"'o;wun Fds. P~l!1 1~~11~1q Bermtc c0,11 ~ 1!i: 1 ~~ I!~ -"°Elect Anoe 11 t •; 11. ••11-.i."' "teroc• 1115 i 2$1 11, II :.... 1, d b I CID •lm 'Ol f,11 lle!n Sii I II') ~ ?l:i. 1~ 0 ?I' 1 + ,1 ,','.~.·~ M•"> 61 1~'' 2~ ti'• -1 Int Brend t 0 l lSV. SV. , " .f. SlatC, '' Ut they 3]SO WOUd lncom 19• ~)JPtJol ,,. ~01 81QT~•tt &O ,S Cl' 1' ""~• J 1714 ti Tl -'tlnl~rOSlr ,6(1 11 11lJ 71"' l" .. d lh k h I . 1nve11 IH9 11 Pl~~s1in11 10 1l!Blno;~O~110 !J 11 • 16,~ 1~~'1 -1 , ElolnNll Ind "'1·, Bl.Ii 1._.f.l'tl"ttrsPwlU 11!" 'f" !"' re uce e ri~ s 1n eren Jn s10.:• ''' •l!!Pion F~• '.'111~B lftl1Jntin ·11 , 10,, 19 .. ,',+,,'EIP•10NG 1 1s ltl'. 19 \ 19•\ ow1 Beel _.I• 3 ,, l" ll?=~·, r ~wll'll •B l 31 ! t'J Pion Ft>d 115011.51 BJ1u • • > " •• ''"'Co I... 11 !•" •>" ''' •El LP '• > ''' I" ' 100 heavy 3 COllCC'nlration 0 wl!flCO 16? 17SPl~n 1~v MS)l l,50 B lac~H~up1' ,,1 u •, 16" 16'•-'\ .v 11)0 77:! 1t:':' 17'!_-l1'11lllGE 1a-' "f"t + 1 om11 A1 lJ J7 H 65 Prlcf funcl< ''"' '''' ' -•, ~. 58\o ~ .... _ "';' ',•, ',!!:', ','!. '°, " "' ., ' >' > ,t '•i ·,1~ !." -.. inves t111enl 111 ccrtau1 a reas of 1 ,. A f!O ,... '" ,, ., 1," •• 06 Jt l7'• ...... r .. ~ e ,. 1• 6.1 62t~ 61>. -+ "• """'• ~1 ... omPO """ · Bobbie 8rt.• 11 ll'I ll'~ lJ•i, 1 'I Emer1Alr l'O } S9\~ 58-U S9~'! ~ IOW8PSv 1 )6 JI j 1" 1') u11 +1, the e conon1y." :i: ~: ~ ~~ ! tt ~ R~: i:·J: ,t !: g~r;~,co is~ '10 2l''' ,,.. n• • ....: Yi e1n11ar1 1 20 '~ ',r~ .,.,, '" i,•,.~ -,. ••• '11'10 ~~c .J' ~1~1 ~, i.~': ioi,• -'' The housing induslry is r:'.~l~~o 13 ~~~;8~~ ~;gv1f~;"" '.~~~.¥. g~g,~"7 J :ll !f: t!:: !:~.;.. ~ !~?J~~~'' 20 ,.v; ')'\ ,n; -v. 1' cor11 1'• ~1,1i Ult 111t -1~ disturbed lh:ll. ;J s the com· Contol In 11 00, 11 SO Ppurll•~ F '19 10,7D 6orqWtr l 75 11 ?!'"' 1''o j•'• -·~ Enol~Mlrt .0 1~ ~~.'I ~1;\ ~:~;-t-+ 1 \lo ,,,,,,.,, >• -J·K-Con1u In J I •.JI u1n1m ~~(!~ Borm111$ 10 ?O t)>, 11,, '' ' .. "'>> '>• ''" '0 ' • " 7S t•o ''• t'o -I\ rn illee: put II, .. large cor-contJMI l·H•71 £q1111 i J1•.oesos Ed1177, lS l6•~ •-1l no ... .,. ... ,,,.,.,,,•,,," ~".",".',1:.0 ,,',,"',,,,..n., 1r.o -1~ co~ic:"' 1192' r:.eoro 11'~14"-IBourns tnc 1D ~I"' fl -•1 Fnnl1 Bu•l2 • •m \1: . 11 1 , porations can borrow to b uild Coro Ld 1',.ll.lf 11 Grt~ '1• 10 6• 11•8nlt.Alr 50 107 1;;! ''• ,,., -'• ~,~,",!! 2, ~ '•' l'" n,, •• ,n -, ""J~n en b s l•O.. I• • u.? -+ • c~•Y C'~o 112~"' rnco"' 11• ~Sl 8rloos1 1 40~ 1 ,1? ''; ·~ •• • ,., • 1~Jaot1nF' • i. '11, •1 ~ 11• + 1 new plants and buy equipment C•n wg1v t 13 •.t1 '"v••I 1 01 i.66 8r111 Mv '1 XI lT.1 6 1~ • ~;1i, -'" E•ou1 ... XI 11 11'' 161~ 16'i + ~ JIOlft f~i. • fu~ .o 111•: • hll '" b Jld Crn W 11 '.e 1n ,,.. VIU~ l ~ 9 1' BrlitM• 1>! l n OJ'. ~~ ~t:• -'• ~··••Int 1 10 I 2••1 ,.V. 1•' > -14 Jel!nP!olt ,IO 96> ' '• »,'• ,JI .j. 'A• w e '""me u ers cannot v11h M '1 n 63 n VllY~9 1 ~1 tn 11r11 Pt'I ~ "' 1j1: 1 if"_: ~ E~!~ (~2·t J l!f2~ {l .. ff ~. J~"to 1~ u ~ r h I trts " OK1t ln,117S"l0 11•11Tec~ l"•n Br Petln.llt ;11 •i lii:1!'' i;1hv1 11n.AD 16 ~ltl'."' Jf W I " ..... 1 .... -~ 1nance new ous ng s a • law•• n .1t 13 n R«~er• 11 11 IT 11 BdW)I' Mite. 1 s 3 .• 3.., .. J '• _ • J"'""" , _ , 0, .. 11,, '"' +-,·,~ Jl~w.I,' ,,•, "• :io« "1' ,.._ -!" T l h' · I Ill Tr 1 ~ t.'I 110.en!~ ~ 71 1.~ Bwv~a ol At lt ,,. •W, .... '' '" II .. .. -o some cxlen t IS IS rue. n1 F s 11 6 '' S8lrm Fii \" s.•s B~l•nVG 1 n ..,, o._ ..._ ·~ Fv•"•" 6llll 10 »•~ JS''> l.Stlt -1 Jlmw au 60 t JI" 38 31 -,, h •••~I '' •t 11 61 ~th•••!• 11''1t..S1 B,.,,,.n Co •!I 2t'} '~"' :it·~ + \lo Ev••1~<tr1 15' 1"'• 1'll '*'• .i. \-\ J1mw1n or I 11211 ''"' Hlt u•1 1' because t e high yields on cor· gr"' Fd 1n n 11, scuddt• ~~...,,, , • ...,. co 11, J ;~~! io,,, lo -l-~~c1110 1.1s " "'-' "M~ lti"" + "'jotv>M•n 1.70 •1 ~" " li'' I ' I bo d h I h ed 1~v1 L~ n.n ll.1' 1n1 111v r .._~ 1•.•1 wrtSMe 1 so 11 I••• -·~ •bot•o• .•~ 1• ,.,., ,.. 16 al\NM ~ •1 1 \'J I •, 11 para e n S' ave Sp On E1 ....... Ko.-1r<1: $ott '.1' n n.n ror11wk OSt tJD n~ »•~ 3'7>.i -' 'f F•c!OI'"' .la 11J lJti ~2~ 121.1 -14 J=:t Svc .IO 16 lt =ff some runds rrom lhe savings s~~ ,; ~: ll!l ~:.'.. St ,. ~;!~ :~EC:a (~ tA n~ 1:~: i''~ 1 :: ~::;'~Iii :l's. 'b ·~ 't.. ·~~ .:1~ j::it~,.0'.~ l " 'f:'\1 'fJ~ -1• and loan a ssociations. t...,om ~ •S A 111 ~..., e....,n l,, 3,.. 8t><1<1 co 1, s iJM 61,~ ,~1~ ''l -14 F1 rrmen1 L, 7 u •o 11~ 16'"' -\lo -L111 1.lS ' '• ff,. ll"lo ..!. 1l SIMI , t.ll1D11SK 1nv 1n 1.~s ll11<1<>etltt 5-e l 1,1, ,,_ •,,' .. ::-',,:,•!!l,•,,•,1,>, HIT,•~,•,~ ,,•!!-~j~.1:.111,.!. 1M1, ~·,1~ ,'.,'",•;.,'>+I l'o·"e"•r .nmecorpora11·ons stock 11tt 1 .11~e~ '"" , .. 1~,., Bv11FarG 110 ,=,. '''! ,,;-..,_ , ... • ... -.. -..--. ......... ""' ... ~ ~ " '" • ""' FDt>ril 13 '1 U .10 Sel SIMS ,, ~I lt H lluktvl W 60 :::! -. •llol -t l'.t 1nu~1 hit 11 .. llV. j1\lt -~ Jotll'l\1 .1' lM !4 :>lilt ):i, -1 • also a rC Complaining a bout the E1r•I I? ll lj 40 ~ .. O!&fl 1f '' I I.•• =Ufllt Rim~ r,:~ n~ n\~ -~ F•r Wnt Fl" 1; u= u·~ J'' _ 1~ i":ia:'~t 11'° 1*1 ;,, 1 ~~ 1:1,, :. :', la k I r d Th I ' Im" $e • ll .. fide '~l 1~.11 \m~I<: at1 .St! ' '~'· :II. ••• :&:' ~ ~1's1t1t:::1 ·~ 60 20 ""' tt + .., 1t.11 51pt, 7S 2 l' ~ n "' C 0 UnS. eSOUtiOn, Ml'tV 111112 n 1om• 9 '1l~l'O e"'l lndJolll lo-,..,_, a·-• llff''''"" f>,<ol l /"-""•> I"> ' E"IPrn 7" SI• Inv 10 Sit 11..56 lilur No• ,---. ..,, •• t -..... er. . -. ""'" "" -lt ·I I lo ~ 1 -.. \ 11 ,..,.. ll "l-,o,, "''•-l'111"Moe 1to J 1 ~. ,.1~ ?•l'!-·.Kal•Ctrn .IO 1,, 11 1, _,, some econom1s s say, s ou iv •~2 ,., '""'' r , ~., •n u•1N.,,. "'" o "" 1v. ''4 -"'"'""Pec Elec , i:v, 11 12 _,_icar.c lll lJ 1 t '• U'• 21 ,~_,, d . t r E1111I GI~ 17.Mlt.J:J Smllh 8 ''° •111Bur"°" It) • "'~ ,1 -1•+"'"'-"' in··_.._ --"IC•nCPwl lJ ,,, ., " IVer money t Q m COn• J'.ne~ 15..S! ~wn Inv I 11 'M eurrGht 11t1 ,71 1>1 " ~ -.. .,,..,. """" <C 0 W l .... + '' Eveo-'t In 12 15 l/ 61 ~ .. , ..... GI 7 11 7,., BuV\Vnv ,Jl'I 11 UTst HI~ -1" 1'et!S!a"$ Ml 61, f6 16'• + ~ L ol•. rlJO 'l 6J •1 + \' sumption, such as by r cs lric· "•Ir!(! 10,50 1 . .111 ~ov .. 1 ..... ,, ... ,. .. ' 17!• " 11 -1• Fe<10.,..1s1r 1 IG ·~ 36•1 36" --lt KC Pl. °'' 20 in s1~ • .5J\~ sJ•\ l'irm Bu 10$1\DJIS""<lri I la t,07 -C-Fftl Mia l~ol I flt t 9 KCPL P1ll0 d O SOI/I 50\> S.0'~-1 . !Ions on installment loans, to Al I d ~.d r,,111 1l ttu fl9\!Frm .-:1 •r• <~· C•bof co 60 11 ').I'\,,,, ""'" C'p 'O io '11' ,,., 211~-t..~c s.w '"1 t 11st1 u •, 13·, u•1 t •ti .'opp0 Utl(! l'ld Cap 1 ,1' U.13 jlAlf SI 41 OC1 ti 73 C11 Flnen! .c6 11 l•ll< -'~ Flbttfltll l'll 3J 1S 1A'• ,,1~ -'~ 111 GE l,«t J 1.i'~ 1•"t ,,,~ + \\ longer term lnvestmcnls. ~Id li'uftd "/tol l'" r.l"dm•n """"" ~1lah,M 7}! IJ1 11•,,, IO~ a"=U ~:t';'t1''1 1 .0 3t n,., ll:: ~i:~+(:~:t!,."~~1 '26 ~nu n:: {1':!::!•, Fld Trnd 12 H 2:t1 Am ll'ld t 6P.10 60 c''"" l .15.1 31 l !!,;, j!>lo + '* "ln ~-1,,111 1u 1,~1 ll'~ 1,,~ + •~ 1C111t Brei<! tn. "°'• ~,4 39,z _ ,_ ,'AX INCENTIVES Founta1n Valley rcs i-,. "'~01•1 """"' F<d1Jt 6 ·• I.In •ml!! In 41~ ! 11'· )!·,· t•. Fir~·~ 1.60 11 .. •:I·~ 'l'" -.'l IC•wet:\ .... 'l l'" l " . O•nm 6 01 • 61 Sclf'll '00 •JI ,ca,..,,SP I 10 o 35'> ~ ,1, .. , ,1 ,,, "' 1 ''' , • • ,,,,_ j • 1 °·~ 10~ -t~ den! Sherman E A !ndu'.',,',,',!',''~o 111 rn>• 10 10 -i1Ktfbler '° 1 •7'• '1'1 •71'.+~ d.m.on Jr has been V•fll l~I .,, r.~oD tl ~· d~P•t l 'O 11.Sl•M't • " -'1" ~•11o1~ut1,i.Kllftr!l'ld .SO llll1 17\lr l71o}+'-' US Sevings andLoanLcagUt' • ·• F•1F VA 1o.0J1111 s1oc~ 13,1113 11 dP•< 1nJ10 ~ ~! 4111., :• .Fltc~IK~ 10 s Jl'• » 3JIR 'A.;1----~---'.:...;c.:....::..;:.;:~ named assis tant vice -F•11n ~1, l"I ~·~,su11 ·~G1 A'' l•\~•~a·~q •1a 1 11•1 11'~ 11~...:."~1::;~.~~10;1 iD" lj'• !( ._ c:omn1ittce, rec 0 m rn end "'' I" " 11.:1 f •1111Dl~St '!O 10 II c•o I.. 8<ks1 l l•I· l"J:? ,, -,, "''m!f\11 .so s' l'lQ a: 11" -""' sub!>idies or 1ax incentives on presidl'nt and head o f ~:: ,;uH'l 1,<: fl; r'i.ti' AO,,' 1:;: lj:U f :~ri~Y: lo10 1~ th. il•; t1~ -·~i ~11111k.it 1 J: 1l J•"' J!~, ~ ~ S'v'n"' wh•.ch ar• us·• !or conswner lending a t ~.1 N&t • ~ ft-1 ,.,..,.,,. u11•v•11 :~ .. ca.,""• ' 1<111 ,, u 1' ~. "l1n11:;•1A• 511 i l<I 11 1 ' " " l:'\I Flt S1Pr1 Al 1ll '6 llfl'Cfl'IC1 1 8• t.Jt 1;,oif;h f~ 5' l''~ l!-lt !Jo i.11 0:• i\ COi~! 11 Jt lli!• f,'o-+11 rcsidenl1al con.!ilruction. Bank of .i\merlca's .,,, C•D ~,, 1•(11not '·'' 'll • r.rc 1 ' "rt,25 '•+'"' 1:..:!~io J" ~~ '!~'· "~-·· ~i.1 l'l'ld StS l""'t! Cl 'j 20l) I 1~ an11,1'° nn U'\ 11 "" •••• l1l"O'wlt 2 '"° f,"' Jfi!-..._:.: Whatever adjustme.nls are: \Vltitt1ermamollice.1"Je ,:.:,<;;~ tI; 1:.; ~ ~~ 1,~ ;1g :~wi~ ri %'1 ~:; i:+u ~:.,.5(:-11 ,, ih .: mi-~· to be made in credit markets previously served as as-"°"'""" ,~;; 1 l• t••v E'e '!' 10.so ·"'-~1 · ,.,, 1••• 40I\ --vor ,, • r" ~ ~ · · Four\~ t 1'1110 60 Tuder Fd 15 5 HJ: 1~!1< ~'-IO I ~1 ' lg°• GI• ·w; v TltH t ._, 'lo 19 _ h can ro1ne q ule411y , for tht sis tant n1anagcr or the "0~\1C G•::~"' Ill u t~ ~ ~ j~ ~:" ~"'1 c:ro' '° r; ~ ~J!~ n-~ ~ ~ :i; ~~_,ji I Utt ~ u.... ~l; TPlt fotlOwl,... k . M,., -,,,,. .. .,,... powers authorized und~r the Hun\i'nglon Park Grwt~ • 1111111n11 Mu• •1110.~ cc,nn 1i , ll ,M,11 ...... ;;;i1:,1," 1 n;. ~ l''•-.._lftlflt1!0dtm1rkttf-11, UHi a. 1.11 fllfll '10 I·" ~ "~ ·~ l ,_ ~<l • ",',, M..,", ~·.to I l"' I • i:! -i? Sales lltuffil ••• wnoNlti..~ CredllAc1arebro8d. branch l..c:om 11 1:M v~c11111•1 •a. .u ntwo·1 1 1 11 .,, lf.ll 1 1-At1ou1r1w 1 ... Add, I ha I · F•HOm lj• t :n UnUPCI t:ulldS' 1n ~ •.. 1 1~ "-. totti 1 20 1 .,,,. ~ t 1 ···~ "r11, -N1111I rUt 1ng to t 1e c nct!5 0 ~d !•Mui , 1 •.~· A«"" • ., 7 .u -. Ins ·XI 1 37,~ ~ ~ + :on1Mo1 1 • lll "1i ,., ~"'! = "' °'"" 11•~ dtvfdoend. e-Llci'uldt1i... •M- credll controls. economists ~~~s!t."' :·!l ~!! ~~ l}U 1:.:: :::'.f.$' ,·., 11~ !'~~ ,·~ ij"tiZ ,.;~tl~I.nt •1 !~~ ~~'t !~ti!!:=· :;:e:r-:_;r.111":ri. ,1~ ::', ·~ !Jt'.re soy. I!> their privalc Vl!1t1ttr 11fl'11 ti v1"'! IJl 1 U en1piL1 t '• 15 '" ,l6 '°" :; F•! ~I.ti\ J1l n'-tt•\ Jl.: ., . ., P•~-"'-"' 11odi: Clufi,,. 1t11, "",;..fM Gr-k , I 5, 1 J ~:~ {'/,., 1(': t U II LI Pfi'"JO,, >'0 •,>. IV! ' -f:' ,.0 f rU !J;z ~.,. Cl-1\ Vllw Oii o~vltleM or "'41111rltlo,i. rr.adlrf'a s or the mind or Arthur Ccrlron _}) ia:es ~:rw,.: • \j ,J, VII l ift •. ;: 141 c~::::1t~s fl 1 ft f1~ ~ 1~ + ~·~·l:'ltr ·~ H" ~ "" -a lion ""'" ~11•1'11 fll •• i. '° ,,, Burns. c·h11Jrman (If t h e ~Tq si '1If 1t·U l:f"Slt ::u J·B ~~ 1 ~ .: .~'' m: \!' -\ F u,: 1. !.,~ 14~ i~lt :; a 1~11 '~!~°:~~m :. :!'t.c:: J-'rdtral Reser ve Board . e.1111 11'111 '°" :io " VM1S 1.e1 1.60 a.il 91\\Sa:1• 110 • ~-. :it E~ t ~ F!IC$INI n ·" '/;Gtf'i "' (1 -,,. or ••Id 11tJ1 "'''· en KtlJ!l'lllt11,,.. -.... 1, E . /'l,..e11n uni 1~ 1• v1...i•bt 1.1G 1.u. •Ir_ .., .. ,1,, nu _ i'l' --•'"' d1U\delldl 111 .......... _M_ """ l.;He 1Jsl year. lhty note. tlflC ll!?'t Oee1· OU1rcr~ ,,~IHG7V•n'! ..... ''°~rr•D IOtl SI l'I 16" --1·1!. ·-'I ~·~ l! ' 11--P11'1 llll1 re••· dh·--·-.. ~ 1-111-1t!0111 •• -.oP 'Ji S ?S ,, .. teed !II 1~1 ,., ~ • -1 "' 11 .:.;""' ~" the al'1n1 inl$!rJtlon "'""Pelted .. l'IFI •.!! '" U l~I~• ' ... 1ii ~,,...," l('b 1d ~"' '• u:-" II ... ' -1'• fl'fl'fCI .. fl6 ~kill l•k•~ •• 1111 di.,,.,. ~.,. '• oo• ••• ,,,,, '" ""'•!O rFI $!lre• "j + .. "° lt<1' Cl 71 ,,. "O 11 ... -~mH'llne r-Oocltrfdwo"o">•• '·· S'tlitemtnt lh11t it wa!i opposed Cutt'bn Corp of Anaheim 11:novr ,1 n fJl .,,, ~u 11 " llll C:"-;7bf~ II( I 1' ~ :mr:~ 'I' iz 1' ~ ua4 I 1'.-,k diYlfor,d. 1-l"•ld 111 .~ d.:;;; I I I h. ' •rbt!r ,0 •.lol Wt111nt•n 0•&111· C"'tn'OS '° fl~ '• • • Ill!~ " /:"" +'t It" ntlme~ Cllfl veiu. 1111 , • ..,, ....... _~ to conlro S On w1ge1, pr CCS IQ.~ trcd Dune S. f\1cQueen ,'IS !l';"/I "•1 lj·" E•n1• '1 I~ ll.'1 ir~"'•N ' ' d•1 •1 .--I~ :; 11n . .o ' n l' ~ :: «~<11!1trlkl!len .-••, , •• ., ,, • ..,,.,, d d J •W I d !.,,.,..,, 11•116 11 ,_.~ rt1f0 n S"· J1'• 11,,,_.. 41 I~ "' -•v• an ere it. When the. sta te· pro cct en,ine-er of the Sl:Jn·H Gor r y•tl Mor• •n10,.,.",K•~. ••, J il~ Jl" 1! ... ::;r:,.·rlo 1\ ·' ~ tr.t-( Iliff, ••-!•"111'11clt1HI. y\:.&"Jt41vo. I ed h th d d I I H,.io• 11 I )~' Ttt"v l 'h Cl\:""''" D o '' '• lflocl JO ?j ~· " f)!:• + It d9l'MI 11111 lltn. In IUIL •4!t-£ll41i!rJ.-m cn appear • owe.ver. e a r a g nm en t 11 pc H••Ho• ' • J q Tru11 l~.n 1113 ~-"v \# ..,,, I"•'' ~1!l!j ·,!'Id 1,: 1,: ,,z .:;·h tiutlofl, ,..._e_. """'· ""-w1111ov1 w•,. reference lo credit had been l3borator", according to Jolm ~1.1D~~':.ft "I 1 ;1 ~f.i!l:' 11 n !1 l! c11e'r(;.10 ' u »• j:... "'• +:1:Z "::J; • CP11 ~· •r.• ~"' -~ '1nt" --wt1t1 w'"'""'· w.:i-wM!t d ""'' 1 lfM 0.•111 I" 'J' '"' il! 1~ Cl\t"fl<wa I il 311'• .ff'lo "'• -~ !T,",~" • ~ ~ nrtlf1!1!r!o<d. wl-When tnvH. 1111-Nfil rop...,."'. Nashu, Certron txccutive vice lft c1111 1.'7 n "ttn11 1 °" i. ;• OIJ.c:E~•' 111 t •~• ~,,. .:t"..!A.T1 • • :: ll ~t c.-11v•rJ'1 ''-tn ttt>*fVllJrv or l'lell!~· 11 \ll'as delc ltd, sourtt1 say, president. f\.1cQuecn and hls :._ .. ~;; .. 'i !l ;: :\:,i1~1:~ ~Ii ~~ ~c~=.~:_., .. :I ' ~t~ ~~~ ;1~ -·~ 1~'"~~~· 'A ", } , ~ ,u-1~~ 'l'~~ ~~ttui::' t "': at the ins1stc11ce f B rns f I Ii M' . H'lls .... '•• &I 11Jw1te Fd •~ 1\1 ~1.,nev 1 '' 1r l" l'') +~ nc:1 • a 14 4"" 14\t +'fiCOll'IHl\ltt. 1!1-for•1t11 ,_ .-ibJecty(tt .() u . Ami y ve In 1ss1on I • Im• Giii '°" 1.fSWottll \lf\1Vf!1 R!Pfl Ult 1.$ 10• 1~ '" ' lft Ill tM IP "-,.~ 1 -"lroltmt .. 1111111t1oo1 , .... I Jlarket Syuabols I '· • ) I i TutMl'1, Mltdl )! 1970 Tuesday's Closing Prices-Co~plete Nelv York Stock Exchange List ... , .. N.Y. Wi1111er• atad Lo•e••• :.:;~i :;;: ..... ., f°Ol'I) Nl:\V YOltlC IA,) -Tiit ~I""""' 1111 ~ fflt llodlt fh1t .._.,., ,..,. ~ :T ~..,.!""c t• t?it PM•! tMI dowll ti" l!\0$1 Mlf'd °" • Mrctnl flf dlelltt Oii tlM "'"' Yortl Slll;a: .. 'Mv r ; 1 E1cN,,..t "ttllltH ., ftivl'nt "I-" I .,., Ntl 1"11 Ml'Uf>l .. t Clltnttt ... tlle lf!fttrwtott MtwMfl 'l'tll1r61y I d~lril llu ... l• ' i ••le;• fN lodtr't l•fl •rk• ~ : .. .ft' ';,,, "l"" l CCI o•I WOOllll (Ofl LVO Cor11 • El«'I AllM j •-.ii.Uc Ce " !•ll l11Nrcn f lrnt liw:: 1 o.m.t ll'ltt Lto111 If ll:•f llSMfYHllf 11 Ptc lw ,i.1'1 t l ur11 !'ii l) ECJ6.CI 1.-t • HONIC. Air! ll (911\ . kl " lj, loll!Mft Int 1' McG•HI .t U J1.-1r Mtft l'ttrtl"""' kl~" 0 ~~AIOI e:: I* l.011l111 •• I (0111 I GM • ... IYiri 30t • ..... Ntt l•••••··········""· ................. I IMt./ Hitli L .. er. .. Cne -AB-' ii ,j • ' l " • ' i ' "' ll " " ii " ' .. • • '" ~ ?JC~ ' I ,. n " • ' ' " " • 'l • " .. • ~ 'l, • " • • " " • " ,, 1 :~ . ' J • i ,,.,., ID 91, ... .. . Ul 11 ~ ,. l~ • I~ I ' • I , • , )6 1 ,~ . ,, ~1 1 ~1~ ?t ~ ~ 1 r1~ .,. . ii~ 1! ~ t,.~ ~.; 1i : 1i • 71 • 11 'I'" 11 • ... "' s:i , . .. 1t~: 11~ 11. 1 r. \ ~t'. "'"' u .,,. 17 • . " ... t • t • ~.' n !o>o Jl\4 J• • . ' " . 1•• 7J\ I o 1 • l•\1•, ,., , .. it . 'ft· . " ,, . ,. :. l { • • ' . " .. •• ' , " ' .. " . " ' .. 1\ •• • •J• 1 • : :.~. '" " 1: " I • " • •JTo ,,..\ ' ~ ' ' J• , \ , .... , • ~ t!'I -~ ... ' ' .. . . ' l~ ":l ~ .. ~ • ,.... 10' ,. ·~ , .. • • • ,.., ~ .. , ' ' ' . -' .. .,,.~l \ '• . ';' ~ '· ,. JO•\ ' ' " I" I "' , 21 ' Stock Prices Close Witl1 Sligl1t D1·op l~ 1~1! 1~ • » Ut 18 1l ~ , ~ 'I 1 H ~ H 1 ~, '' 151• n 1 ~ 6l I JS ' 16>o 1• !iHo JO 1 n J;, • f 1 , .. l 1 !i•o '\ ,. ,, ... ' . . I I• 1 ! l • lJ • ' ' l 16 • s • ! I It-lo 16 l! lC 10 o 1 ' H J ' • n ' It)),, 1 I o t '16o)1 1l71 o l4 1 ' 'I ' ' ' , " , ' u • l('\, ' 1 • 1~ • 1 10 11) I ~ > ll 1 I ' I i I 70 1 ' • ,., 11 I -. ~ , 1 1S o '' ·~ ~"' s;'~ ~ l'~ '·~ • I 121.o 10 .... , 1'1~~0 ' ,., . I 1 ' t 1 • ~ • ~ lJ 11 I l ,,,, • 1 1• 4 ,, t 1 I 1 I I • f ; ., 1 • ,_, , . . t Po 1 o • • • ~ ,. ~ ,.,.., ' ' . ',. "• • ,,~ n ~ . . ' ~ ,~ 1"1 , 11 ,:" ,~- 1 ' ~ 7• 1 • • ... u \1~'o ., S lo>.:. !Ulo ,i:~.:: ' " " •l '° " ''o Ult "1 ,~. 1~ lO A ~ t• " ,... 1'\t " ., . " ~i .~r , ' " ,,,,,~,. ~ ' ~ ,., li ) "" ' • 1~ ~ " 1, " ~ ,, .. .. , , 1 \, ,. 1• " ' " " '" ' "" , lllo . -... n o->. • ' . " ' , " ' " " .,_ " -"•-• • "'' ' .. " '" " • " ' ) ·~ '" 1~• l 11 • 11 1)•= 1~ •• , ' .. l: e·: -' • '" • • SC OAll Y PILOT ij Final Stocls In An Hom• I • Je DAILY PILOT Tutsd(f, Mitth 31, 1~7D . . Air. Safety Rulings Slated LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTIClil LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ll"OAL NOTIC• c•aTIPICATll O" COlll:POU.TION POa MPf'Olll:T .. aU. UNl"t•D IC N 0 0 L Tlll:ANl.ACT!cw. OP IUSIMBSS UNOBlll: SUll'Blll:IOlll: COUlll:T 01' TM a ~ OltTalCT l'lCltTIO\lt NAM• • IT.I.Tl Of' c.ALll'Olll:Nl.A f'Oll (l•TIPICATI 01' IUSINISS NOTICI INVITl/IM llDS THiii UNO.E.SIGNl!'O COll,OltATION TH• COUMTY Of' 01 .. HOB "ICTITIOUI NAM• NOTICI 1$ HEllEllY GIVEN tl\al ,,,.. °"' 1141r.W oarurv 11\tl It It (°""""lint Cut W-Nr 1h4tl Tiit UflOenlenN .. Wfflfy 1141 .. c-. llNtd ot Elutt!IOll ol "'-N•Wll'O•Mltu • butlntll loc•ttcl 11 1..00 w .. 1 co,1111 SUMMONS du('tlnt • ~·'-., P. o. lo.; •n4. . U.S. P lans Crackdowu on Commuter, Air Taxi Lines Unllltel kllool 0(1!rlcl cl Ol'llntl Cou111V, HlehWtY. IUWllOfl 1111ct1, C1l1fornl1 u"°' SECVlll:ITV' P 0 RE CORPORATION, .Saunl11n Vlllt~, C1!110rn!1, Ul'ICltr I,_ C1lllON1!1. wl!I rt('t1~e ... ..., 111111 "" f$ Ott lht Hctltlolil llnn n11M of ISLANDS PltlnllH ~• J-E, llfllltw1lt1, Urt11ll lktlllOI/$ llrm flll'N 01 U.lY 0 l!!N- 11:00 A.M. Oii 1'11t »tll tlt'o' ol ........ lti't 11 IN THE SUM Mii tlltl wltl fl rm 11 ~ A, l rllfhW•llt, Dor. I lll•Mll Doe V, Tl!llJ'RISES I nd 11111 111d firm It '°""'"' lllt 1"1c1 tf Mid kllool 011tr1ct, l«lltd 11 -" ol _,.. IOl'""IM __.tlloll. lnctutiVI Dlrtndanll -" Of #le lellowllltl N•Mlll. ~ IW PJ.l,fffttl1 Av.nu., Cflt1 ~ ""'-ll'flnclHI 111o;;o o1 ..... .s--11 PEOPLE OF THI! ST AT I!' OF ....,,.,. Ill fl.Ill Ind 1tac:1 tf r•klenc.t b WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is lltartin& a safe· I)' crackdown Wednesday 011 the nation's growing com· muter airlines and air taxi runs because or a deadly ac· cldent rate IO tUnes as high as the major airlines. A fresh rash of ratal crashes has stretched from the edges of New York Cit y to the Ski resort of Aspen. Colo., already this year after a record LoU of 140 deaths last year. Twice in little more tha n a , year, co mm u le r airplanes , have run out or fuel over open • \11ater. One plane managed an : emergency landing in Canada; : the other Juel failure was : fatal. : Under the new safely rules ·that go into effect Wednesday. the Fede ra I Av i at i o,n . Administration will b e g i o d e mand ing belier pilot training, tougher mechanic re· quirements, and r e g u I a r aircraft inspections. •' In the first tllree months of this year -between the time FAA approved the rules and their starting d ate 48 persons died in 13 air taxi c rashes, WELCO:llES PLAN Martin M a c y , executiVe director of the National Air : T r a n sportation Conference : and spokesma n for air taxl ; operators, said his industry • \\1elcom es the nc\v sl<indards. "1t hurts us to h:ive this aC· cident record." he said, "I don't believe it is necess.1ry. \Ve all can d o better . Any time you gel in an airplane. it is a risk. like getting in an elevator or walkirig down the s tairs. But it s houldn't be a signifi· cant r isk." Federa1 s a r c t y statistics : show a fatal accident rate for ! :iir taxis estimated at 1.45 per : 100 ,000 flying hours last year, : compared with (}.14 for the • major airline!!. The 140 dea~ listed by FAA v.·as more than double tlle number for three yea.rs ago. Sa f et y in .. ·esUgators at· tribute part of the r ecord 10 gro\\'ing pains. T he commuter airlines are eXpanding fast <ind far, carrying a million passengers a year on regular routes while even more are ferried in non-scheduled air taxi hops. ~~lying fl 'IO 16-passenger pro- pellor planes, tht commuters serve cities too small to al· tract m ajor airlines, but large enou&h lo need air Unks v.·lth metropolitan areas. Th e y make the short runs fro1n places like Oshkosh. \Vis., to Chicago; Springfield Mass., to New York; GreenviUe, S.C., to Atlanta. BAO WEATHER Bad weather frequently has figured in the crashes, especially this year : -At Elizabeth, N.J,, last month. a Suburban Airlines µlane struck a high tank tower while probing I hr o ugh a murky night on its second lan- ding attempt. A safety in· vestlgator listed the weather as "rain, snow . fog and smoke." Among the four persons killed was the pilot, James Loeb, who was the president or Sub u r ha n Airlines . -Five per sons, including three college professors, were killed in February when a Pilgrim Airlines plane running low on fur.I c.lrcled for 40 minutes in the fog at Kennedy Airport in Ne1v York, then turned back for Connecticut, missed one landing try, and crashed in Long, Island South while trying to reach another airport at Groton. Investigators said the pilot failed to tell the Kennedy a ir tower he was running out of fuel. and didn't radio his pro.- blem until missing the first landing in New Haven . They said he 111ould have been cleared immediately at Ken· nedy if he had informed air CHECKING •UP• :Fttll Head of Hai1· ~W ortl1 Maybe $3.00 ByL.M . BOYD A. W0~1AN "'ITH A F ULL : llEAD of long blonde. hair : asks v.·hat il's worth to the v.•ig : makers • .Probably about lhrce dollars • • • "On dates." an- , nounces my amanuensis, ''l ·prefer soccer players, because ;they're not allowed to use ;their hands." ?<.fy, n1y ... The : sleep specialists are t elling in· •• : somnlacs that a little light in the bedroom is better than no • Jight at all. LOVE ANO \\'AR -If a fl'l· lo w knows the !'Olor of a \\'Oman's eyes, no doubt he has more than an ordinary in· · t crest in her. So says our love : and v.·ar man. F'or t his rca· : son. he advisf>s. no husband : should ever admit to his 11·if~ : tha t he knov.·s the color or : another v.·oman's tyes. lie : mlght 1s wen admit phllan- , d ery. Tbafs • new v.·ord, phi- , landtry, F Ue thl.t.. a.ir. ' llOW at ti C II 00 ''0 ' FIG\IRI 1"11 -I• ,....... atQn' 0.'I I'~. •'1 Ml'IC fll my -,...,. ..... lion. ~"'· ..... 8\tl'• -.Ce familJ' 9 • " 1 \I a.it" GUI ·~ .. ,....._,. """'-,,,..., .......... ""' nearly -'lbt m... '. Clpt Of newb«n babitt lrf : Just ('&f'f01gt, )'OU knt• that. ·But did you know tht knteraps -of little girls hardtn Into bollt' : at a much earlier agt lhan : tM kneecaps of littlf' hil)·~"' '1'1ore than a ye1r titrller. 1n • fact. CUSTOi\·IER SERVT(E Q. ''How n1any couples ~·ho have bffn married 11t leas1 20 years wind up getting di- PAN PACIFIC ' ,·orced'?'' A. About 1 in 100 . _. Q. "\\'hich stalls more cars - flat tires or rundo\vn bat· teries? .. A. The batteries •.. Q. "Are there any (lowers in fhis country that bloom year~ round?'' A. Know of none . NUISANCE CALLS -Get any annoying phone calls? f\light Lry keeping a police 11·histle beside )'our telephone to blow same into your re- ceiver \Yhen such callers gel on the line. Thal is I.he advice hoo·el'cr questionable. of a morals officer \l'ho has made a studv of the matter. IN i'ttE EARLY DAYS or Ne11· York City's Bo11·ery, \1'his key 11·as sold for a nickel. Bul not by the shot. A tube wa~ connected to a barrel and the old boy who put his nickel on the bar \\·as allo\"ed lo drink from the tuhe all he ('()Uld h0tndle v.·ithout taking a brPnth .•• ",\Vhy don't you v.·rite a book?.' inquires. a t llcnl. •'Don't you 11·ant to lta\'e footprints on the sands af llme?'• No. !!ir. not me. As r.tr Call'in Coolidge once said. .. An I'm tryln~ to do is cover up my tracks.'' R"rrn REPLY -Alto- Rethtr correct. f\!r. 'r. If your haust!' holds toRelhcr during tht first 40 seconds of an tarthqunke, th(' seismologist~ say. it will probably ride out the cutlrt< shake. • • Your q u csfif)llS r111(/ r.0111. nt,.11 1~ nrt ll't/cum~d t111</ 11·ill Vt 11!tt1I in PASS IT ON 1~·/1trtt..'tT pussih/e , Ar/. tlrrss fPl/trs /(J L. fl!. Roil(I. P.O. !JOT" 18i5. ~'eit'port Bear.It , C(ltf/. 92660. SPRINGTIME'S !JIGGEST EVENT •2S11t A11rtt1 Ari.' Pr•••ntt/lon TlfRU 'II, 3 su~Al'R.12 ~ IEVERLY AT FAIRrAX, controllers. -Eight persons died In January as a Rocky ri.tountain Airways pilot. pulled out of a landing at Aspen, Co Io • , because of ice on h I s wlndshield and hit the side of a mountain as he tried to cir· cle in the narrow valley. RECENT ACCIDENT C1llfarnll, ,, wllkh ,,,,, ... ld !lid• Wiit b9 •• ro11aw1 ; . CALIF()ltNIA ta tilt Iba~,,.,,,,.... 0.ltll· 'allow1: DirllneS'.' aullllely OPltlld Ind ''" for ln0U1trl1I Ttd COOIC Tourw. Inc. .. ,. W1$1 CHll d1nt1: w.i11r N. Ort1,1lt, 25)0 Lel'll•ll Plloct, "''" Swfllln •• loll-.: Hltlhw1v, NtWllOl'f •••ch, C1lllornl1. YIN ,,, tltt•bY dlr.CI" to flit • COlto MtM. The three-year rtport show· OIAFTING SUPPLIES ANO EQUlll'· WITNESS llS "'-"" tllll '°"" "'' .. Wtltltn l'ltldln• 111 ''""'"'' ta 1ht VIII• Oll'ld Mtr(h .. ""° ed bad weRther \\'3S Involved MENT. ELECTRICAL supp LI es, Mlrf:ll, ""°· lltll tOl'nPltllll Of ltl• tbOVI "'"* Jltift. w.u., N, Gff!Jlt HAROW.l.RE SUPPLIES 4N0 EQU IP-!C01lll'ORA1'E SE.I.LI !lit wllll Th~ ttttk Of 1111 111o¥1 lf!llli.d $1111 flt C1lllornlt, Or-t CounlYI in nearly half the !atal ac-MENT. LUMIER su11PL1e$ Tttl ceo111'°"'"' 1nt. coun in Th• .rio .... enu11tt1 K!IM Ill'"""'' Oft MMUo " ''"' tmo ... ,,,., 1 >totarv Cidertls. And it Cited pJIO! er· All llld1 Ire to bt In eccot'dt l'U wltll Ted Cock . 19t lnil rou In stlCI tout!, wllllln TEN Publlc In ~ klr uold 51111, PfftONt!r Concll!I.,,.., IMfl'Utllont;, I nd SH<lflc1Uon. Pr'ftldenl d1v1 1ner I/le $otrvlc• Oft 'IOU Of 11111 IOPNred Wtlttt N. GO'fllle lulewft to "'" r ors In three out of every four wllk:ll '"" l\<'.lw on 1111 Jn tt.t ofllte Of "'' Sl'A1'E o" CALIFOJtN•A· iumrnont, 11 1wr~ w11~1n lllll ibDvi 10 be 111e 111rS011 whew 111~ II 1ubtcr!b- deadly crnckups. PuN:11111nv·A11tnr o1 Nhl $<11ool Olttrlct, couNTY OF ORANGE. u. · ,,.mid u 11ntr, or w11111n 'IJlllll:TY d•n 11 ed to 1111 wl\Jll11 lnd•umJttl 11\f 11J~ Pl1c111tl1 Avtnu1. Cott• Ml••· On !Ill• 20t1I "'' ot M1rcll, A.O. 1t'IO .• w•Yld t lWWht••· . 1cknowt""tel "' 1xeciitect 111, llMt. Both factors were combiaed (1~10,,.I•. tlefOt'I ,,,, Llncho A. Llnelltlt'Om I Nol••Y YIM.I .,. hlr.O, Nllfltd ,,.., Ul'lltll tO~'Fl(IAL SEAL) ln tbe crash lhat IOOk S5 Jives Etcll blddlr m.utl tullmlt ' blf '-If P11bllc In Incl IQf' i•ld C.-IY tnd S11ll, VOii ~ 1111 I wrlUtn rt_.I.,.. PINO. ::1z..yKj.:~1:1Uf~· lft lht l6lm ol I Cef"ttlltcl or Ull!lff'I '"'°',. 1111 .. in: dll!Y comft)lsllontd •IMI l<it llld 1t1l11rlfl Wiii ltkl l\ld<Jf'l\lfll .... on a "gamblers' special" run c111c1r: or• Oki bOlld e<11111 ID Ply• "rc•nf tw0tll, .. r_.111 ·-'" 'l'EO cOOIC 1ot' '"' montr fllf d.lm111e1 o.mindtd Prll!<l1111 oi11ai Ill Pl C llr (J'I Of 11141 1mounl ol Ill• bid, maa.t kl'IOWft to mt lO be 11\ot Prt11dtnl of 11!1 Ottrillt Courtly near Lone ne, a .. a year 111v1o11 10 '"' or0tr of flll Ntw110rt-MtM C'Ol'Jlllttl!ori th•t t•KlllKI '"' w11~1n ln· In lhl YtrUlld c-r.1111 '' 1r111110 uPC1n Mv comm1111on 1!"11.Pltt.1 -Three were killed in the ago and ~led the 1969 toll Un!lled Schoo! ot11r1e1. "' Ptrtorm1nce 11,.,meni Oii bfl\&lf o1 ,,,. <or110••llt1ll tcntrac:t, °' wlll 11>111Y ID"" caur1 tor •nY Nov.ember t~. itn • . l oncl mtY b9 r11<1Ulr .. •I 1111 d1""'11on at llMftlrl rllfMd, IM t<kJWWledlled 10 mt Olhtr rtl!tf ormtl'ldld In 1111 tom11111"'· Publl"'9d Or1n11 CNll Otl~ Piiot, most recent accident March Z2 to lls record height. !ht 0111•~. In ""' 1virnl ol !11lur1 to ,,,., audl co'"'•llon llle<:Ultd !tit ........ You mtY Hiii. 1111 1dvk1 ol '" •1· Mlrdo ... 11, , ... "· 1t10 .Ql·fti t Bl gh mton N Y as a ln,estlga"rs JOU"" the 1nt1r 1~1o ~ cOl'll•tct, 111e '"lO:tld1 of 1n w11n111 W.htreot. I MY• ,,.,_,a "'' , ... ,..w °" tllY """'' COM«ted wltn a n a • · ·• . w '""' ti.. clllct wlU be forltllffl. or fn cu. of• ....., hMd t ncl 1lll•ttl mY 11ffld1I Hll 1111 1111 con'll)ltlllt or 11111 ,.,_... !..ch LEGAL NO'l1CE Commuter Airlines p I a n e crew, flying back to the Los OO<ld, 111e 11111 1um 111erl'Of wrn b9 di v •nd ,,,, in 1n11 c1r1111c11e 11~1 1txwr 1t1orneY t11au1e1 be c011W11ec1 w11111n lllt crashed and burned shortly Angeles ar ea after a gambling 1or1111ec1 10 Hid School 0111•1c1 o1 Or•"" wrlHen. nm• 11m11 1111.-In 1M1 1ummc"' tor i------,,,..,~~-----. Counr.o. (OFFICIAL 1iEALl llllllt I wtlllen pletc1ln1•10 !hi com-I.I.JI un after takeoff in a sno11·st orm excursion to Hawthorne, Nev., No 01dclrr l"llY wl111dr1w "11 bld 1er, • Lind•"'· Llne111trom 111•lnt. NOT1ce TO c•eotToas -Ni·ne persons died early tried lo thread the plane '"''lac! of 1b1Y r.01 e11v1 111..,. tti. c1a11 No11rv p111111c.c1utornl• _ D1ltd F'111rv1rr 17. 1t10 sUPEaio• COUllT OF TM• i.t! for lfle ~Ill"' ltltrtd. PrlnclHI Offlcl In W. I!. ST JOHN STloTI! OP CALl .. ORNIA "oa this year when a TAG Airlines through a narro1v, 100-mlle· T111 Bot•d ot Ed11C1t1on of !hi ~•-rt· o •• ,... counr.o c11rk THl COUHTY o,. ORANO• Plane Plllnged through the ice lnng mountai'n ,alley in b!in· Mt11 Unllled Sc"-1 0 111rlct r1nrves th• Mv cammlulon E••lres .•Y RO$trnor.d A. w111m1n Ne. A..Ul4 rlolll lo relrct 1ny or Ill bld1, •ncl llOI JuM )II, nn O">UIY Cler~ Etl.ie ot MARJORIE ZANE FULTON, to the li>ottom of Lake Erie ding weather llf1:eueruy ecteal 111.e 1owu1 Old, 1nd If.I w•sTOVl!R ANO' c u•Rev W111worlfl, s111111 & Cttll .~, MARJORle z. FULTON, 1kt MAR• ~-f U . f J wtlv• lllY tnrcrmtlllY OI' lr""ul1rl!V In Alllrnl'l'I 1'17 Wt1lcllfl Orlv1, JORIE FULTON, Oeut~. ~11ur1 ly after takefoff rom naware o a s r on g '"v bid rteelvtd. mJ r. cJ..1 MW't'., sutt1 111 NtwPlrl •••ch. c11u.,.n11 t1ut NOTICE 15 HEREIY GIYEM It .,_ Cleveland. A prelilninary safe· headwind that slO\l'Cd the O•led Ma~h 11, 1'711 '-~.,.Mt•. CawternL• nus T11: 11u 1 ~......,, credllor'I ot tM 1-• ntnwd dlCtdlflt -.. . . Nl=\YPORT-MES .. UNIFIED Publ!i.llttl °''"'e COIS1 01111 Pllol. Anonoey1 1 ... Plll•llrf ""' 11! 111r00111 hiving ClllmJ 191lnst !hi ty r l?port Indicated a wing plane, 1nvest1gators said, the SCHOOL 01sTR1cT Mirao 31 1nct ,1,pr111, 14, ,,, 1t10 51•10 tSEALJ Mid i1ectden1 1r1 rec1u1r.-to 1111 ttiem. broke off in the air, crew made a tum when it 01 Or•l'tl!• coun!'f', c1111ornf1 PubllshK 0••110t Ce111 01l1r PH01, w1111 the: ntet111rv V01KIM'••· In 1111 atllw I ' r I I 6y Dcrofhv HB•Yev Fl1/ler LEGAL NOTJf;E M•rch u, 31 anCI Aprll J, 14, 1'10 SU·nt of 1111 clerk ot llot tbove ltllliltel (QVrl, -TAG flies the same Detroit-lhoug ll 1t was out o I le va • Pyrch•sll!t .I.gen! to P•etfnt them, wnn 11141 nKtlNrv CJ I d m t t I t d • .. nd can-w.1100 LEG" NOTICE """d!lrs. to th1 undll,,.11ned ,, 11141 ot11c1 eve an com u er rou e as ey, wen up a ea11 P110111h1'd 0•1n•f' co••' 01111 ''"'' 1 ,,111 1., tu.1 °' his 1l!GrntY1. ou1tYEA, CARPENTER rival Wright Airlines, which yon and crashH into a sheer lo'.•rc11 ll, 1'10 '"" AP•ll 1. 1•10 S!l·ro NOTICI! TO c1t1:DtToJts a. •.-.RNES. 4S1s Mf,cArtr.vr l111,tltY1rd. 11'8S left red·faced a year ago cliff on f\oh. Whitney. tallest r'EGAL NOTICE suP1:ruo111: couaT oF THll Noticl!' INVITING sios P. o. &o• 11"· NewPOrl Be•dl. c1111orn11 L ST .. TI! OF CALIFORN I .. l'Olt t7W. wl'tlch 11 !hi pr.ce of bon!ntH of \vhen one of it.s planes ran out peak in the conlinentnl United THl couNTY OP 0111:.t.NGI! Notlc• 11 Mrtb'J alYlfl thit '"' &oaro 01 111e un<k!rsivnnt Ill 111 m•Her1 11er111rt1na NI. A·~ttS Tnn reu ol !!It Ort"'" Caa11 J11nlor lo the l•t~t• o! Mid dl!!<eo:ftnt, wllhln tour of gas over Lake E rie because States. No one survived. 1 LEH 0 CRIPPEN O•c••i· cork:a• 0111r1c1 ~ Or111111 C111,tnlv. ,.,,001111 111,, !ht 11r11 .,..o11c111on 111 11111 the · ll d 'It di f I 'I ·d _._ NATC hi h MI'S Es!11t a G · ' C•llfornlt , will rt<;11vt o.ultd bids uo to llOll(•. air nes a ml e y orgo 1' acy sa1 u~ • w c NOTl(I! TO Pl!JllOHS INTllll:E5flO t~ td. HEREIY GIVEN to the 11 :00 1.m .• Tlll!!ltr, .0.1>rll 7, 19111. ti Ille Otlld M1rch '· ltio. to r efuel The pilot managed cooper ated with the FAA in TIU! l!STATE OF ltOll!RT ltUSll!LL NOTICE u,lle b(I td dKttlelll Putcll11rnw Oto!. of llld Kllcal a11trlct ltoberl L. Fullorl I I'd th J "th II h [ · 'ULLl!lt, O.CNWlll. cte<!llort of 1 V1I n•m loctted 1t '701 F1lr11Jew Raad, CO.I• Adrnlnltl ! with ~ WIM D g I e e p nne, WI writing t e new rues, IS Nolle• 11 herebv •lven: 1t111 111 i>e•JOn• 111vlno c1t1m1 aet!MI ~ Meu. ca111orn11, 11 which time w 111 bl<li '1 °' , aboard, lo :a landing in a ' it f t To 111 oersons lntere110l'CI, wh"ller •5 uld de'ed111t art rc<iulrt'd lo l!lt 1t11m. will bl p11bllcrv gpened 1'111 rel>d for: Of· :,ll:~"' ofv "'!.l!l tk h f I . b C pressing 8 O\Yn sa e Y pro-creGllors. htlra, 1e9a1rn. or devl1ttt. 1,, w1111 1111 l>KtH•rY vauchtri1 l~'~ ~flc• nee F~•nl1Mn11t for counHlln• ind OUllYE" c•,,:':'l!~Te:i~ ci:~e:;;:s W eat ie d Jn near Y anada. gram \Vi\h e!T\Phasis 011 ffi(}r'e th<t rs•11e DI ROeE RT RUSSELL ol !ht clerk ot !he t btl\lt tn:h' COii 'or Adm!nlon1 llldo. al Ort"" CNJI Colleo.e .• ,, ER NEST J SCHAO JR The new FAA rules are thorough training of pilot.~. "ULL"R d~cr,..•Nf. w11 ... ~ !••' e-dd••n If.I ar"tnl i11om, w1111 ',~~"?~"' All bld1 ''' •o t.i In tccord•lltt with uu 1McAT11111t:alft , • WI• IOU e.,, ll•ltlol llo"J"'•rd. lltll>ot. Y(lf,Ocl\ ... s, to !ht u""ersl9Md • """ "''Ct '"" llltl11;C;llO<K Inell Concllliot\5 tnd . aimed at upgrading the com-He said he had combed in· c11uorn1a. 111.Bt 1~11-ts •erlament"'"' "' of ot hrr 1ttorneYs: EILERS, 11.t.Jt.ANG~ll, soec1f1<111on1 wn1c11 ,,, now on file w :· :~~ 1":. c 11 nu.a ••-t"ff ,' J k' •o:fmlnlslrt!lon lliv• W-n !•"'"' •n A,I,/. MYElt5 &!>d SMITH.' JJ,01 We11Chff O• vt, m•Y be H(Utttl In !ht Oflkt of fllt 1 HC 1 • muter r UOS tO Ults S8me S l , VeStigalorS reports 00 Ing NIE l=ULLl!R "'"' LOllN" TRF•l!-IOLM" Su!I~ 311, NtWPO<I Be11cl\, Ca!l!Orllll Purchtslng Attnt of said K~t d~lrlCI Ttl: !Titl SS1•t .. and expensive, safety slan-for a C'ommon seed in the rash l'ULLF'R, bv Tfil! su11:11.oo.t.TI! COURT ''"o, w~lc~ 1$ 111e olacr 01 b~•1n:•1• 1 of Eich bldd•• ,,,,,,., 1ubm!I wnn 1111 01d • :~:':!'...:M :::;~~';',..''' dards that the major airlines of crashes, but had found g~sT~~~iHg~N (tC~!:~ ..... 1 1~~u1r~1"'~ ;~•111u,roc1e:;;;:"~ .~~11 ·~1,;'t!!~~~ ;;:~1~ ~;;~ ~:;~~e;;,'""'=-, ;•:;~~~ ,;~· 0~~-~'!; Publl•htd Or•n•e Co.st c11~ Piiot, must meet. none, other than t he familiar comllf'te"t lur l'Odlcdori OI !he Provine, ol m0t1H11 1Uer ll>t llrsl OVbllt•tlOll ol !hi' tl>r Oranee Colil J11nlor Collrot Oli:trkl Mir~ lO, U, 24• l\, lt70 4.)4.10 Th I · • J d f , •1 •• th t "n..r1e. Callada. llO!lce. fl.oetd of Tru"'•'• ill 1n •moullt not leu LEG e regu ations I n C U e entry o 'pi Ot error a ThH !t11 1a111>wlnq -•en h l...:t•t ttd "' D1t"4 M•rch 16. ltlll 111.n tlve percent ts•.i of !ht 111m bid on AL NOTICE tougher exp e r I enc e re. shO\\'S up so often in all air ac-"' lloldlnt1 persll"•t D•Olll'rlv 01 th• ••'d 11'1,.., J. C•laoen '"' Eitit~ 11 vuar1n1H th1! '"' bldd~r will tnter Into . • . deced-nl, Dank Gf -'merit• NT & !A, ~1$ -'dmlnl1•ratrlK of ' 1111!! ptQl>Oled con!r!ld 11 the ume 111--------------q u ir e n1 en t S for pilots. e1denl s ummaries. Fo3t 11&11>110 Boul•v~•d, f!~11>111, (tlito<nl1 el the ~Dove named awirdtti to him. Ill '"'• •v•nt 01 1anutt 10 &Alt nn minimunl rest periods f'lr "Of cour~" " '-1acy said 9'MI, Or•nqe Cc""'"· det•d~ ,,,1er Into si>Gh co11tric1. the proc,ed• o1 NOTICE To CRE01To1ts . ""•. ' Th~! the u""er.s,i~ned c!etlr" lo rHelv• EILl!ll:S, &Alt .. NGl!'lll:, IM chttk w111 be lorleltrd, or In 1nt c1se SUll'l!RIOR COURT 01 THI cre1vs, lr<\ining programs for "any time a ;11Jot has an ac-"''»id ~•1on11 P•Ot>erf\I or co11<-t1 1111 M'l'ERs & SMITH . 1 01 1 bond. the 1u11 sum "'''tot w111 "" STATE OF t•J.1F0111:N1" iroit mechanics. aircrafl ins"""tion 'd t he" d •• c!lltm 111<1 le .._. 1tta1 col1•c!"1:1 or 1st1 WttlcUfl Or., Suflt ~' totfeite~ 10 Mid Kl>oal dl11r1c1 . THl COUNT" OF OltANliB ,.....~ Cl en , S ma e an err or· rKelv.-d lrom the s11te r::f C•tlfornl• 10 N'""'"" 11.c~. c11;1. '1W NO bidder mar will'>drtw Mi Old to• • N•. A..U1U SC h e d U I e S, and prompll ------· i~e )aid •••It wl>rrt le!!et1 l••t•men1trr Ttl: !710 ''5·1UO oerlOd of ror!'f'.fl~• ((S) d•v• •'~' lt.e E 1r~t. DI PA UL S. OZMENT 1lso ltnowll reporting of any mechanical LEGAL NOTICE or nf 1dmln!11r•llon h•vr bttn ltlued. .t.ttor....,, t&r Adm!nbtr11r1~ . date~ tar lh• OP•nlng !hereof. 11 STEVEN P. OZMENT .~ s. PAUL ' .'Ill r>ert011i 'tl~Vlllt rT1lm1 1G1ln<l Ill• Publl•nt'd Or1noe Coa:t 0••11 Pllot. Tiit lloerd of Trut!eel reiervn fhd OZMENT, Orcr111d. problems. -dK1'dtnl or In intere1t !" Mld t'll•fr 1nd M1tth ,4, 31 1nd ,t,prl1 7, u . 1'JD Sll·JO Otlvlleot of relecl!ll!I lllY • ...,, 111 bldl M NOTICE IS HEllE8Y 01VEN .. the Eff r 'th th I T·MUJ wlllolnt to cblecl lo '"°' tl!'l'nOV•I "'"'' to w1lv• '"¥ ltt191111rlllff °' .... crf'dllort ol the •bvn ntmflll 61cldtf!f cc 1ve \VJ e new ru es NOTICE TO CREOITOllS .. 1¥1! ....Jtt.n notlc• "' 'uch ol'llK!lon le LEGAL NOTICE tormat!ll" 1n lllY bid or Ill the blddlll!I. 11111 tit pt,-htvln9 clalm1 •••Inst Ille Wednesday, the FA A is SUl'l!ll:IOR COUll:T OI' THE TM "'"Otl or P9rM>111 ll'IMbled to. 01 OPEN IMOS: 11:00 1.m. Tuesd•Y Aorll 11ld c!Hedenl •te rtqulrK lo flit lllrm. sT.-1'E OF CALIFORN•" 'Olt ~o~lflll Pf''SOt'l•I P-ltv "· Ille dee... 7 1910 wllll ""ntc'l!Hln" vwchr• .. r" !hi oflltt launching a relicensing pro-THE co~~T!.~:O,.O.tANCE d•nt. such noll~t mu11 bt tiven 10 lht T·f4S01 ' · NOllMAN E. WATSON. of 1t1e clerk o1 !h1 1boYe rnlftltel cou11. er gr am for a!J the nation's aJr FIOll lT.t. L. LUTTER Htlon lll>ldlno It.I Ctrtontl Property Gr NOTICI!' TO CREDITORS ~ECT'I'. 80.0.11.D OF TRUSTEES to ptff~nt 1h~, with !ht nteeutfT taxis. To keep flying, each c!~~:,. of ':::!~. ::io:;:,:_1141,~~m~~hr;:~d;, 'ti,,~ :~:::1g: c~~Y:C:.:i., ~~= M:~,~112~~n,0r:;:e coait 0•1rv f~~D :,ou~hr'~iio1r0~~:. ~n:r~1~~ :'oMk<i~ rirm must apply for a new NOTICE " HEREBY GIVEN lo 1"' •ltlf f1r1l 1>t1bl!c1tlon of !hi• nof!ct THE COUNTY OF OJIAHGI! •IS Civic Ceni.r Orlw w111. Sanft ........ c•l'llllon Of ll'M! lboYt 111med dKPClfnl Mrs, Annie Flltk:r · Ni. ""'SHI Calitlll'nl1 '2101, whld'I 11 tM Pita of license before l\1ay 31 and !NI •H OO"rlOAS 111vr119 er.Im• 1•11n•I "" Larne F111I..-' Estate ot LETTIE I ELLE M"NGONE. LEGAL NOTICE tiy,111111 of 1M un<k!rslgned In 111 """'"' must survive FAA -t• 111" deceden• .,, reoulrt'd lo flit them. .... E•~ulol'll Of "" Ell••e"' &11.0 k~own 11 LETTIE a EL L e r>ert1lnlno lo lht ntele of Ille! dtcldtnl, lnSpec IOUS wllh tht "K11,•rY vouchtr1. In t~ oftlce lloberl 1111ue11 Fuller BURBANIC, Oecea~d. within tour m(mlh1 1n1r !Ill t1r11 '"bllc1-based on the nCW standards. ot ll'M! Cler~ of the •bove t ntltltd (tlurr, or Dtce•st<f NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lo !he P.)ft,» !Ion cl !h!s ne!ICt. T he C a kdo ~.1 IO ~ttUllt ti..m, wl"1 th• netnstl')' P111ttl•"eG Or•11•1 Co>M 01lly Plk>t, Credll0tJ of ll'le •ll<>w nuneo:f de cecle..t SAR 2411 O•led Mttdl '· 1970. r c wn may W<:\."\l vaucl>en. to 11\t llncle•1lonrd ., lh<t afllcl Mart/I Jt • ..., Aprll 7 " 1•1'1 SI0-111 lhtl •II persono havllll dalm1 ... ~I "'' CEAT IFICATE OF I USI Nl!SS Maxine R. Ortntnt OUt ••me of the s II rt of his a11ornevs, G.O.llLER. CLARK -. ' ' , , , , •om''''''''''' -,-~,, I• .,., ma • pa • llERGLUNO, UHJ Hamlin SlrHI. Vtn 11ld detttlenl tre r"'!lllred to fli. Ill...,, FICTITIOUS I M N M • OOo o•-·•o oo"m.,'" ,- time fl1"e ti "~1 · 1 LEGAL NOTICE wlln Ille "tceu•rY vouchers. !ft !he of/let LIMITEO PARTNl!lll:INI" """ "' rs among le ,.,.,., air Nuv1, Calllor" 11 tUOI • .....,lch 11 the 1>!1ct of !tie c!l•k of lilt iboovt elltlllK cour!, or T~ u11c1er1lvnect do htrebv cerllfv 111.t WELll'UTT & OK.U:,.KI taxi operators the FAA now of butlnt .. ot tnt Un(lt'10IV"t'd In •11 "'~·· IO nrtStlll lhfm, with !ht MCHJ8tV t~ey •re CO!>d'1Cllno. l!ml!PCI 01r1ner1MP .is CIYi< C1n!tr orlvt Wttl ters Ptrll!nln• lo !ht 6 1t!f ot s11ld dece. 0 0 10 m 0 .. ,.,-.,, '' ''''' ""' ''''''· Fo"nliln Sanft 4/lt, C~lllotftlt '2111 lists. Only 76 Of these are d•nt, Wllllln IO!.t• monln1 alter lhe firs! P-.U.H ,•,-,':'!,',· '°,,',~~~,"',.'" :"f'G t c ~ ~ ': V~l~Y. Cautornl•, u!>der tht liti!tlotr.I Ttl. !711) SO·IU. regular commuter airlines. PUb1lcan.,, o• "'11 nollc1. Ce.tT~~iii\~~u~" N~~S~ffl!SI vAsJ'N,,GA. ~li<Ni wni J e 111 r •on 11rm n•'l"• o! cotJT•NENTAL LEASING All11•n•r1 11r Ad,.,1n111r1lfl• Donald •, I. Gret••r, lhe F • • 011"' w"'...$L'L~c'e1' :.'"cu· '''' T"e und~l9n"d den c1ttify "' ,, ~. 11ouievard. Loo An•ttir>. c1mornlt t0011, COMP-'NY and lh~f 11ld !lrm Is com. Pl>bll~ed Oranoe Coal! 011~ Pl IOI. " = n.n e.~.,lo• ol Ille Wiit d1>etln• 1 1:;111r.wn •I P. o. e.ix 1J1~. wlllcn Is ~ ala.ct ol bu1tneu of 111-P<Med al the follo-¥1n~ 11enon1, 'frl!D<t Mlrdl 10, 11, ?1, ll, 1t10 433-10 offici~I \\'ho wrote the ne1v of 1111 •b<l~t ntmed 11tcedenl Feunl•ln Villev, C••lf<:>rnl•. unell•r the underil~n~d !ft •II m11ter1 aert•lnlnt la 111m-• In lu!I •11<1 PIKti 11• r~l.unce i re I I h ' ' o o Ille Hiiie of said d..ud1n1, wl!lltn l~•lr a~ tollOWs. l<>'Wil: LEGAL NOTICE ru e:ii, sad t ey are a imed at CAllLl'l•. CLAlltc & IEAGILUNO cit°"' llrm n•mt ot 111 f!USINl!SS m••'"• oner •he 11,,1 oubllcatlon o1 this .Jtan L. 8,,~~· !Gener.I P~•lrl!'r \ 1•42l H1mlln Slrttl CONSULTANTS LTO. (1) NEXtAl IN. ~ I I requiring "a more disciplined Vt~ Huro. Ct llfernlt tun STITUTe arid lh•t Mid firm 11 tom.. Mil~. ~ 1H1f Ptne Crclt, Foun••n v1111y,l-------,cc-,,.,.,------kind Of Operation," Ttl; f)lll 11Mof11 POStenon, whcle Otte<! Maret> ?O. \t10. C~~llarnl!a. J fl loq Il l ~od p 1 l ll'·Mltl AIM"""' kr Exteut1r n1mr ln fUH 1nd Platt of resklt ntt I! 11 Frink !lmOlll!k Mnf' ~ •CJ r I F mrll . '::'~er CEll:Tl .. 1C•Tf. OF IUSINISS The National Transportation Publlll'IH Or•n•I' CN•I OtllY 'llol. follow~= Hfltll Slmonek . 1617J PIM "1"· OU 1'" • ev, FICTITIOUS NAM~ ~ l E•etulotl af lt'lc W•!! el C1lllornl1. 0 , • Safety Board wiJI soon issue M•r.., I •nd Aprll 7. U, n. lt10 51S.10 Wtrrtn E. Drown, IOlllt I!! C1n1-. !ho lb<IYt nimtd decede nt .J~'l'ft o. Brit•• lLfm:1e<1 parlr<llrl The 11noer11tnt'd does cert IY I - he llv1,, Fou~ltln V.olley, C•lltatn11. ICIOUCHt & YASUNAGA 16111 Pint (lrcll, FClf.'llttlll Vtlll'I', du(ll"'ll • bu1!n'H ti l,.;111 Pori PrllYtntl anot r safety anal)•sis or air LEGAL NOTICE Oiied Mirth ,, 1970 Jlfl W•tl J1!1 ...... ••vii. C~Hlat"ll· Plate: NewDO•I Buth. C.1Jtornl1. Uflder taxis accidents afler its con-W~rren E. 8rown t.M "'"""'· cinffll'nla tMU Robert w. ar1~01, Jr .. fllmlled 11>11 t1c1111ous ll•m n1m1 ol Gu.~1~; T·MJ» Sl1te el C1Utornl1. Ot•119e Ct111nlv : Ttl: !!U) 711 .fJU Partner) 161n Pint C!rcle, FoYnli !n TERNAT!ONALE Ind lhlf t•ld f.~ troversial report last y ear that ,.OTl(B To CRl!OITO.ts On Mtrch ,, 1•10. be-tor• me, 1 ~,,..., "'"""'v' ,., E•te.,1or1 veJlrY c~nfornl• camPOSfd of Ill! 101iow1nt "'''°" listed a passenger death rate SUPER IOI COUllT OF THI! Puonc Ill '""' for .. id Slltf. Hn.ontllv p bll1hed OtftllOt '°"'' O•llY Pl1(11, 0111'!1 ·~rch l 1t111 ntrr.p In full Ind P11ce "' ruldl'IKI Is .. J'f .. TE 0' CALIFOlll:N1A POa lt>flltrf'd Witten E. Brown ~nown to mt Mtr'::h ,1, ]I lnCI Aorll 7, 11, 19111 J)f.10 Jeen L ft,1995 lt1llow1: 30 times as high as tmajor TIU! CO"NTY 0, OltAPIOB ta b9 the Pl!rson w11<>11 nam1 k 1u~sc:r10 Ge"t"rti Ptrtn!l'f _ Mn. 1.-tul"t s. 1t1sm""""'"• ll'DO Port Nt. A...,211 HI 1<1 lh! wllhl11 l~s1r11mflll incl LEGAL NOTICE Pimeli J, SrlGvt Pro¥enc1 ,.!1c1, NeWllOl'I lttch. Troops Get Little Bit Of Ho11·ie Estitr DI ETHEL L. GILLESPIE, 1ctnowt1dol'd ~e e•tcuttd 1M 11me. Llmll"1:1 Perlntr Ca1Uornr1. O•<e•lf'd. {OFFICIAL SE .. LI JemH o. ll>ltgs Dtled Mtrch '· 19111 NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN fo the M1ry IC. Henry I' ll'f Robel1 W. 1,1901, Mrs. L1ur1 S. R11mutllft credH0ts ot llH' ibove "'-" dtt""nl Nol1rv Pubtlc.Ct •farnl1 P·1"1' l~thlt Incl nituril ~··~ ol C1l!for"l1, Or1nge Countv: lllM Ill r>e•'IOrl• !>ivlng clllms aqtlrut Ille Pr!nclo1I Olllct In CERTIFICATE 01' I US1N ESS ~uar(fllll .,t llld minor On Marcll 6. 1'10. before me, I Nett,., wld CletPClt'fll ~rf requirt'd lo Ille 11\em, O•l"'l• CIH.lnlv l'ICTtTIOUS NAME LlmitPll' Ptrtn>tt Pyblic in 1nC1 tor Wld 51•11, PlrMnl lly Mv CommlH!on E~Plrtl The undtr1i9ntil dO ctrll!V '""' •rt' •••-io W. '"''" Jr. -••K Mrt. Leura $. R1vnussen wllh lhe nte.,~.uv vouther" In lht ofllce Nnvembl!r ''· 1912 conQuctl"~ 1 11«•\nl:st 11 nm W~1t111ln1· "" ~n<:>Wn 10 me lo be the oM'1C>n wllO!!I o• '~' <lert 01 111~ llloV• eMllllO covrt, 0• Pub!h htd Orallgl (aAsl Ot !IY Pllal, 1rr lllvd. G••O-n Grave. Ctlllarnl8, ul!dtf Iv Rot.I!•! W. Brlgos, ...,mt Is wbJcrlbect lo t!>e w!lhln In-lo o~10ffit !hell'. wit!> fl>r "fC•HtrY M1rch IO, J1, 11, )1, 1'10 l7t-1'11 tl•t llcll!IMIS firm name ot C4LIFO•N1A F•1htr .& n•lurll 9y1rdt1n of i;lrumenl lnCI 1cknowle0srtc1 the t~K~led vouchP.rs, ID lfle underskl,.Pd-11 Ille ofllt• IUTO BOO'I' •rod Ille! u!d !!rm 11 co,,,. said minor · 11.,,lletl r>arlner !tit wmt. ol 1.,.ir tllorners. P.O.R°R"ER. BEllG. LEGAL r\OTICE i:mt1I 111 tne l~lo..lnt Pt'IO"'• ... 11o,1 ST•TE OF CAlll'OlfN IA I JOF FICl jl,L SE4LI LOllO .. SOLOWEDEL. '2l S•cu•ll'f' "tmfJ Ill lull Ind Pll CH al rtlideM• tre COUNTY OF OllA~GE I n . ll•bt H, Ctntl!I llulldln•. 7lf l!ftJI Color~do BIH.llevlrd, 11 follows: Oil Ml•<" 3, 1910. before mt , t Noltrv Noi...,. Publlc-CalllOrlll l PoJ*d~e. C•Hfornl1 t!101. wlllcll 11 l~f Jim~I l . Htith, 76ll r.lyebec 0 • .. Publlc in 1nd for 11ld Counh Ind Sl1•e, Prlnclpal Office In or1e• ol b111ln~1' of !he UndPrtlon~ In •II . P·it4tt Hun!1111r!on Brach. Ci.Jllornl• P!....,n~llY 1not1r~ Je1n L. llti9gt, O••nqe CIH.ln!Y mDU~rs l>llrl~llllllU lo Ille e1tlle ol st~ CERTl,tC .. TE OF IUSINIESJ Jlonit•d E. So••k•, 30" l'!llmort W1r. P•mtll J. Brlo91, and lfobtrt W. llrltg1, Mr Cammlnlon ExPltet HONOLULU (AP) _ Th d~cederrl. wllllln four monlh1 tlttr lhf FICTITIOUS N"ME ADI, 111, Co.I& Mn•. Ctlitomll •~Ille• t nd n1tur1l 9u1rdl1n ot Jem'' D. S'1>ltmblr 14 1973. e flfsr CH.1blic1llon of »11, not;ct. Tht undenltnf'd don cerlilV "" !J co"' Oottcl Mire~ ?O. !'10 Brl1191 •"" ltoben W. Brloo1, Jr,, ml11<1n. Publlshrd o..1111, 'co.11 oillr Plk>I, ~ldicrs on the long flighl to 011"' L~.i~~c,:;:~,10n :~~::. • c!f.1119~!.' ~~\!1o:-~'.m::Zr ~."'.:~ C: ~!i~' ~=~ =:,, "':ut,1,~,:.'~! ~OO:r,h~~:: M1rtft io. 11. ~4. 31, 1t10 u:r.111 Vietnam "'ere nervous and lly1~ Chet11r1Cn ·~ 1ktlll11111 ll1m1 or IAAlllNE PL"5· STATE 0 ,,, C•LIFOllNlA. ~trument. Ind •cknowleOvK to me nr11 frightened. ThE'y didn't "ik E•etulll'5 ol !he Woll T1c·s. 1nd llltt 11ld firm It comoo1ed ORANGE COUNT'I': lheY t•tCYlf'd the 11me, .,, ot the lllo\ot n~"'ed dett'duil ol l~t lollowlnG Pl!r10n, who11 n1mt On Mi•ch N. 1070. belort ..,., • No!1rv Wlln"!$ my 111!1<1 tl!d H~I, LEGAL NOTICE much, So stewardess Peggy P .. JIKl!'ll. Bl!aO, LOll.D & In lull ·~ Pltcl of r11lcr1Mt 11 II Putillc In Incl for ltld Stel•. OtflO'llllY COFFlCIAL SEAL} c d .d d SOLOWeOEL fol~WI ' • •POtlrtcl J1mei 1.. He1th. Ronald E. ,s,re,,.. H. Gl'ttn ope OCJ e lo do something '" Ettl Ctlerffo a1v11 .. Sult• nt w1ldlm1r l l•klvl. n1s Wtslml""'' !P••ki, t nown to "'' to be 111t IH'tlOM Not1rv Pub1lc<•lllo,nl1 P·2HJJ On h t ·1· Pi..U.n1. CtlH. •1111 Avm~. C01t1 M1.,, C1lltoml1 t7'11 """"" llt,.,,.s irt sublcrfbed hi tt.t wllllln Prlnclet! Olflct In CIRTCl'ICATI! OF llJSIHfSI er neX ml llary flight Ttl: UUI 7n.JIH W11dem1r BltlctJ1 lnit•ument Ind ickmwlld9ed !MY I X• 0rtr'91' Counfy FICTITIOUS NAMI!' she brought hro suitcases Allo0 ~,,,','.,"'o•x1<11I•", , 0 ,, '''" S111t or C1lllorn11. Or1ne1 Countv : 1eolf'd Ille •amt. M••'ow, •,•,,· GR•,•,•,,.t.NO lllOGS Tll00~~1~:!',"\!..°T'~~atc~~I~ ~:, ;~ d ·th ki u • r1na1 011 • Y • On Mitch 5, lttll, btklrt me.• Notarv (Olllt!tl se111 · Pm• · _ co y~ '"" .... ~ • ·• cramme v.·1 coo es and M1rc11111ne11 A11r111, u, "· 1•10 SJ .. 70 al Publk In ind for st1d Mite. "'Mn••tv J••~ L. Joblt or1ri11e. C•lllornl• ""' C.oa•a Mt~•· camcrnl1, under '"'' lie· candJ• -------"'OO"lrtd Wtklrrn1r 81flous known 1e ,,.., NotltY Puhllc . C1ll!orn11 Tll: 1no •>J.s\!'O !ltlou1 l!•m nam• of THE BEAUTY · LFAiAL NOTICE to bl !ht --w1to11 111rnt: 11 1ublcr!b-Prln~Ptl OIUtt In Put>lhhtd Or•ntit CN•I O•llv Piiot PAltLOVR tnd 11111 Hid !Imo 11 com· Unknown lo her employer e11 10 111r w11111n 11111,.,,,,, ... 1 i nd O••ntt CClllflh Ma•ch , .. ll 1nd April 1, 11. 1910 ~111 P<Med 111 1111 1o11aw1..., """"""" wtlose An1erican A1'rl1·nes Pe•~ h s su11e110R cou.tT OF CloLl'Oll:NIA tcknowlldved ~· t~.cultd '~' wm1, /I.Iv commb•lott Exo!fet LEGAL NOTICE narnt1 Ill full '"" Pltcn of rttldenc• i rt • l>O.I a !OFFIC!-'L SEAL! Mtrch l, 1t7J II laltaw•= been n1aking cookies a'.nd holi· 700 cg;!~,T~ ... ~:r i~~:o.;.,, cenn11 A. J<lll>UOn Pub!r•htd or11111e Cot1t 0111v Pllf>!. Leiter I!, •"d Ma•11" Lc;:1~1'M~~; day !reals at home for ber '•"" ""•· c11111no11 ~~i~Joe':"g:~~~~·:~o1nl1 M1•c' 74, 11 '"" "c•ll 1. t4, n10 S76"11'.1 ~~1111;::,~~ Forest Rd .. Uni.formed '"IE NUMlll'R O·»tll 0,11-, caun!v -·------•"ll '"1 oartd Ftb. u. tt10. passengers since SUMMON I (MA RR l .. liEI M• 'C'ommlulon Eu•lr" LEGAL NOTICE NOTI CE TO Cltl!OITO•t L. E. Chrl1!tnwrt she took h r l y· Ui In re_ t... ,.....,1....,, DI Petlll°"ft: F,bruerll 1,, ltJI .... 5UPElll:IO' COUltT OF THI! Mi tlan L. Chrhlfnsen 11,'ght as er trs ic, .. am (HlflSTINE M. JOHNS Ind JteU>orldelll: ll'ubllllled Or1n<>11 Co.ti 0•111 Piie!. -STITI Or< CALll'Olll:NIA l'Oll Sii~ ol CaHtornlt . Ora~• c..,nrv~ a volunteer last llOBl!RT A. JOHNS M•tch 10. 11, ,I, 11, 1t70 119.70 P.)U71 THI! COUNTY o~ ORANliE On l=el>ruerv 11, 1910. before m.. • 0c!(lbf't, To 11'1e Rt1oond1nl: ClllTl,IC•TI! OF I USINl!SS N1. A•UIW Nol1ry Publk !n 11!d for 11ld $!111t, Ti>r 1>1'.tlllon'' lln1 llled . l>l'llllon (On· ll'ICTltlOUS N-'ME Esl•le ol l=RA"I( 0. 5AMUl!LS, Jlf .. PU'lorti111Y •DPetrtd Les••r E. Ind Mirian "l just like to da something Cernll!t YOllP m•rrlave. V'ou m1v Ille • LEGAL NOTICE T~t ul'tlH .. lrned terlllv lhtV 1r1 '°"'" 1ti.O known •• Fr11nk Sam111ls, 0•«•1ed. L. Chrl~t•n~n --ll "' me lo bf lllt extra for them," she says wrJl!tn r1100Me* wu111n 1111rty 11ay1 of,,... d .. cn"" • 111ntneu 11 1no Wlli!Htr. coill NOTICE is HEREllV GIVEN 10 1tt1 oer.cn• wt.oie ntmei ,,. iutiicrlbrd to "'" tt.et 1ht1 aumnou I' «,..,.d Oii YO\!. Mn•, CtlllDrllll , ""dr:r lht nctll101a firm crKUors ol t~1 3bovt n•med decedenl tl'M! within lttstrument •ncl 1cknowltdte<I Peggy, 34, based In Dallas tt YD<I fall ID 1111 1 wrllltn rttPortH p.19... nime of M & $ Flt.I.ME co .. incl 11111 lh11 tll PlflDN ll1vl11t1 clalm1 •;:•ln~l lhr lhev executK !he .. me. T ' wll"in S\IC~ lime. ~our del1111T m1v bl. NOTt(I! o' OIJ50LUTION ,11a firm I• comaosed cf the lollawllltl u ld Clrcrdirnl "'" reoulri,d to hit !him, fOFl=lCtAL SEjl,Ll CX., said U.S. Servicemen tn!frt'd 1nd the coUtl mtv tnter t lullll· 01' PARTNl!ltSHIP ANO OF p1r•""•· whoie n~mn In f\111 tnd pl1tt1 r:Jtt. lht nec~H9'V VOU-C:l'lert, In llM oflltt J'O.et>h E, 0fv1s munched 60() of her homemade mtlll cont1lnlnt lnluncl!Ye o• olfler orderl DllCONTINU,.NCI 01' USI!' 01' "lllM of rt1iC1enc• ftr! 11 1"llow1: · · Ill Ille <ltrk ol lhe 1bove tntlllfd co~rl. or Nolarv Pub!k·Cilllorlllt concern1n9 dlv11lon Of a_,..,, M>OU11I NAME M!Cllatl w. IMy, ''°"' "'•"'lftflo, C01!t lo Pr?Je"I !hem, wllll lht 11tcH1trv ll'dnclo•I Ofllce rn bro"'nies last monlh. 1"9DOl1, Cftlld , .. ,ladv. child tUPPOrl. ti• NOTICE IS HEJIEBV' GIVEN 1"'1 th, 11\QI, C1lltomla _...._ .. , If.I llle unCltrslont'd •1 !ht oflltt Orante Counly "'J'hey ask for one a-.1 for~'I lee$. COll'I.. tncl sllch clhlr rtllel Olrlnrnhlp tomP!lltd at 1111 lolk1Wl"9 !!IY' G. Wolf!, )917 111:0¥11 P•tm Or., °'o••u"'c, '",~,.-•,:,_,,.wECLOU1TT ti'~~ My Commlnlon E>(olr" . : •ru •• m1y be uran1K ov lht coun. Plt'IOllt. 11'1d Mretclot1 11111all'fd In Co.IA Me11. cam. .. " • '•"" 1" ef" r J11111 ?1. 1'711 snitch h1·0 more," she said II YIU wlllr It Ill . 18WYll' i.. td¥1ct bullnffl Ullellt' trw~ ntme of IN· Oiied M,rch ,], HXI WHI Sullt '1!. 5.111•• Anti, C•tlfom!I Publl~ O•tntt COii! 01!~ Piiot It k !ft !Ilk lftl lltr, YG1' 1hould 411 11 ,NHTl,llY OUSTRIAL Fl.0011 , •I 1§41 R~llncl Mtcn1el W lbtv •2101, wtrlch I• the olfce of biitlntt1 ol M•rcl'I It 17, 11, 31, 1970 '27·7e " n1a es YOU feel like a good .., lh•t '°"' wrnrt11..,1-1,"111~, "''' Awllue. llueili p1 . caittorn!a, wt• sroye wcttr tlll ~"l'ned In •11 m•U•u p1r111nrne1--------------' COok." M lllrt °" limt. CllHOIYld 11 ot m1dll1Dhl. March l, ltntr $TATE OF C:.-l rFOANIA, to l~t f~llll al 11ld decedenl, Wllllln tau< D1!td Fib. ?, ltnt. lflll tl>rrH flt• 11!d llrrn d!KonllnYK ll>r 011..0.NGE COUNTY: mori!hl tllwt' ,,,. fir.I 11'Ubl!c1Hon of lhll At Chrislmas time, it took w. E. ST JOHN. Cl••~ uM Of .,rd "'""' 1nc1 lhit •II•• 111c1 on Mtrch u , 1t111. belof• me. 1 Nol•"Y 11o11ce. four suitcases and t"'O shol'\. 8y •11111 Hof'h1Jr11, Otc>Vrv dh10lv1loll no °'""" 1110 1u111or11v 1o In. Putt11c in •"" tor Mid s1.tt. 11erson1trv 011..i M•rdi 111. 1970 1 LEGAL oNOTJCE I' !SEAL) cur ollll1lllon• ""' UICI lormt r 11rm1 11141 IPlltllft'd Mlcllttl w. lbev Ind ~!ev• G. ll'IM M. Slm11t. ping bags to carry the 165 holi-MAlll:OLD c, MARRIMAH namtl ol ll>r P•rfntr' tnd their fftPeC' Wolff known to me to ri. 11141 "'ICH'tl Admlnl1lr1!rl• Cl!'RTlll'lC .. :s":: I USIMSSt d kl h' h h AllO"'-Y II Ltw llvt llddr'tstn i re: ROY A, STON AkER, wto.o.P n11nn 1-. tubKrll>rd to""' wllt'lln ol !!'or Eiltll ot Ito. FICTITIOUS HloMI! :ty S\OC ngs, II' IC S e I.HI Wt1ldl!t Orin 1$01 FlnltV Aven11e. NfNl>Ort llttdl, ln,!rvment t"d 1CJC:nowlto91d thtr ,,... , •u~"•'NOM""'o<•'!,',,',"'o"' stitched up and stuffed with NtwNt'I .. 1<11, c1111 ... 1111 c11t1om11, ,..., CECIL 8.0.llNETT, w' tc111tt1 the t1mt. ws ...... • • -Tht \H'IOtr1lillld dot• certlrv "-11 ~ "f Tt'-'tont: OUJ .-1..... Wttl Otk, Fullorlon, Cal11orn11. 10flk!ll 5t1tl '" Ktllh c. W1l1~ll dutll"g I 0..1lnen ti 2tl4 RlllllDIOh g1 ls and goodies. ..1,....,.., tor ,.,,u._r o.-.. ·'"'' '"" d•Y ol M11-11'7t. MltY k. H_., •u Ch-le Ct~llf' DrlY• WHI, 1111• ,,. 5,,.,,, Cottt Mell. Ctllforn11, unclt!r "" ·-"'" .... '"''" C Ill • SMll .t.111 C•llftf"lllf nMI llclltklll1 llrm n111>1 Of STUDIO J PAO. A 'eteran ol J' Ye•rs ,.,1'th "Tho •11l'O<'l11 •"" atl\er otnnltted "'"" 111 llov "'· Slonlktr ....... ,..,. ... • • orn ' '"''' -, " •. mu1t bt In wrlllll• Incl I" lht torm ..... /II . CKn lltrMll ''l!l(IPll Oltk • In Ttl: C!l'l M7·1'W •llCI '"'' stld I ,,.,, 11 <Otlll'Otfd' American Airline-l!. Pe ggy ttribld tno Ille Cttllomit llult• of Cwl'l. JAM•I 1.. •Ul•L. Jiii:. Ottr>t!! C111,t11h All«nt"JI fOt Atlmhtldr11rlc OI ""' fol-i"I OO"r10ll, Wl'lolt "'"" bakes during all her home They mu1t be fllld In !his nurt w11" 1111 4110,,,.,111 t.i w M' Comml111on E••''" P11bllshPc1 or11191 Cot1t O•llr !..'.1a110, ~•kl~~': •nell olac:t 01 •1tld1nte 11 ., "'""' 1111"° ,_ '"' ,-_ ,,, ''' 01 "''VO• 0,,,,. Nov. ''-1tn ,. l·"-'-'-'"-"-·-'-'-'_'•-•_•_•I_• -'·-'-'-· -"-"--~--J Ja''O''er . p e j" J h "0 • '""' "' v Publl1lled Ora<>01 Cotti D1ltv Pilot. ll-tl A. Jo!1¥. 2111 W. 16111, """'· r ., ', ~ in r pnr:i ion or er 1 u111y 01 t1c11 (WI 1111t1i-, H-1 l•Kh. c 1111er1111 nu• Mi rcll ,1 31 '""A rll 1 u 1179 N-.1 9t1c11. c,tlfo•nl1. military fligh1s. P11btl ..... °''"" COM! O•llv Piiot. T•I 11111 n.J .. 17' • • . ' J!J.10 OT_fE 01ttel M.trcll ,,, lt'O M1rcll 31 Ind APrll 7, 11, 71, IJlO J1).10 Pi,rbllt/lld Or1not Cot1I Otllv Pilot, J,EGAL N011CE LEGAL N RDl!Hf 4, JOHr \Vhen $hr left }fonolulu on M•rCh 11. 2~ J1 1nc1 ,.,,11 1. 1t11 ltO-Je . stu1 of c1111°""11, or1119, ,_,,.,, her late.sf flight, she c;Rrried LEGAL NOTICE °" Mardi u , 1t111, Mfore ""· • N"'"' LEGAL NOTICE 1"1: HOt 11'·1'1M ll'11bll< Ill tncl IOr 111d Stitt, ""'°"•llv '"' the Inst Of hundreds o( bright· NOTICE TO Clll:l!'OITORI NOTICE TO CRaOITOllS CElll:TUllCATE 01' IUllNlilt, "'""d Ra,,.rl .o.. Ja!ly \nown I• -If.I ~ I k d E SU,l!RIOR COURT 01' TH• PICTITIOUS HAMii Ill• ""''"" whQM n-lt illbler!bld to y pac age aster !reals SUPEltlOll COURT OP THI • ·~·' tTAT• OF (AL IFOlll:NIA FOR TIM! ..... i.nH C90tl totllly fie It ~ lllt w!llllfl '"''"'"""' lfld 1dulowlH1ed :ilong with three sncks of 'i~~EcX~if#1::~N.'.!~0: Cllll:Tl .. ICATI Of' IUSIHl!IS TH• COUNTY 01" OllANOE du(!lfll. llUlllll'M II WI Mollnd ,,.,.,,Uf', "" t•KV!wd ""-· O'tme'J COOk'e Nt . A..u»e PICT!TIOUI NAME Nt, A""* IUIM Ptr\. (tH,.,.,.l•. lmder !hf lie· !OFFIC lllL $EAL) ' ' l S. Ellile of AALPH M, O!SH •l1<1 k-Tl'lf u,,..,..__ -· nrl!h ~ lt ~ "1!111110 If WALT£JI It, TAFEL, Oec:lll• tnloul firm Ill"" (If INOU!TltiAL M••Y k, Henno In :in lnten·le v p ..... ~ ' FLOOlll:S lfttl It.II Hid firm It _.. Not1rv Publlc·Ctllforl'lll < I • egg Y ti RloLPH MASO" GtSH. Cf<'ttttd. dU<1ln1 I &ullnt1i •I 2110 E. 15111 SI.. NOT1Cf: IS H'E'lll,E8V' ClV£N lo 1111 et 1111 f(lllawl"-Pf•-· wi.11 n1m1 In ~rlrtclOll Offl« In rec(llled thnt her first trip to NOTICE IS HEJl!IV OIVEN le lhl New(IOl'I f!tKI!. Ctllfomt•. under"" lie-C•tdl!Ort of lllt 1boVt ~·-Cltct<ltnl flit! lfttl Pl•c• (If tblfe!oct II 11 lo!lo""'' Or1no1 Counl\' \I' I d Cred!ton of lht tOoW l'llmH dKtdenl flllou1 lll'Tfl n.~ ol 0AL£'S MAIN• tlltl 111 Of'nonJ ll1v1no c11rm1 Htlnll 11141 Ct<ll 81trrtetl. 2124 W11t 01-, My (°"""l"loft £~plrQ te nAm v.·as 8 s a C:C· lh•I 11! OlflOnt ll•'fltll d11!n1 fftl<t1I '"' TeN4NCE SEJit:VICli '"" 11'111 111d flrfll wk! CIK"°'111 ••• '"""ltfoll to 1111 l!IMI. FullttlOll. C•lllorn11 NowM!ber 24, nn_ peril!nce Mid CllCtdtllf ... .-,,Ired IO Ill, !f\tftl, JI c-.d "' "" fol~ llt'IGl'h wllh "" ntCI$"'"' V'1UCl'loT1. '" tto. 9'flcl Otled Mardi'· ,.,. Publllohtd °' .... Cool Dtl~ · wit~ lllt ntft'INf'I' Ylll,l(:llers, !n IM Office """'-ntrne lft !vii 11111 lllCI tf rn!OMce 9f It'll' tltr~ OI !ht llllW~ .,.,tithed tell.Ir! OI' /1/ Cl!CIL 8.0.lf~En -Ml•Cft 17, '4 JI incl "'"" ,, U10 "Tht guyl\ were nervous and of ,,.. <II•-of tlll' 1i-. rnlltlld (Wl1, °' 11 11 1o11ow1: 11 1r1wn1 '"""· wHh !hi l'lf«tMrr t1M o1 c1111or11!1, ~' c-Nr frightened" •he Id .. 11• to •r111nt """"" with 1111 ....ee91.1rv c111r111 o. "'ltb1•, 1110 E. lflll 11 .. voud\t•s. 1o 1111 UftdolrtltMd 11 "".,i1c1 0n Mircll t, 1t10, befort m•. 1 Nol•.., • • S8 · S Q 'o'OUclittlo to !hf Un d t r t I Int d ti NtW.011 6tt(h, 9f htr tllor!llY) ll:Of!!RT H, GALL IVAN, ~Olk In Inell for llld 51tle, Hntfllll'lo long. long flight and they just Huttw1Tz, ~URWITt • RaMeJ!, •JO D•mt M1rc111. 1t10 •1s c1v1c crni.r Orly~ w'''· Sufi. -. _."°" c1ct1 aarrtett ~nown 10 me to bt •ot ~re nervoos. It was .,,,, """ Stl'fO'I, ,,._, a.-c11, c1n1orn11 c111r111 o. Fr11111e s.tn•i "'"'· t•Hfotnl•. trnn. wtikh 1, 111, Ille --""""'" "'"" 11. ""*•Ibid If.I LEGAL N011CE ""' \W• 91"3, ""''"' ft, lht ~ of btnlntll of Sllh! ol Ctlllorftll, Ort-C-IVI OllCI ol bln.lnMI of !tit llllH'11ltntd In 111 !l\e wlltlln ln1tr-I •nd PC~!fftlll'J C:::Co=CC~-CCCCC=-~---- fir.ult to get them to talk." the lllldl,,l,llfd lft tll r'!'llfllPI H11t1n1M On ~l'tll .. lt1'. lltlort ""·I Nol-""""" 11tl1tlnr"' to !hf "'"' ~ NII ... n~lf'd"" .......... NOTICI o" IHT•NTIOM TO All'PL., So lo "" •ll~lf ot ••Id df(.ldlnt, w1rnlfl fllur l'ublk 111 lfld far ttld lt•IO. H rNNI .... Mctotnt • ..-n111n lelll' ""°"'"'\ • .,., "" (0FFl(IAL SEAL) ,.o. wa•STLIHO .. HD IOIUMe !!he brought lh!!> cookies "'°"'"' •'~' 1111 11t11 ~011c1t1on Of 11111 -•'fd c111r11.1 o. Frl•ble '"°""' te mt 11r11 PU11tltt11on DI 11111 l!Olkt , a.rt11•• o w1111a"" LIC ENSES and can"'" '"' , .... n·~ nJghl llC!l<t, lo bt !I'll Ht'foCn .,,,,.,... n1n11 lt tubstttl> O•tfd Mirth 7'11. 1t1' NOllrv Public . C..llfo.rnl1 Tiit iirdtfll'lllld ""''""' Miii ..... ti'- ' WJ ...... ""' ClA l 01ll'd M••tit''~ ""· " to IM W'lll!ln l"''l'Vmenl •nd J•tn s. Ttlll Prfnc!11I Ollkt In ·~f!Oll Of ll!l>!Yll\9 to Ille ITA'tl!: and pretty soon. she sald, lints J•nltf l "'lnn 1(--lfllltfd "'' ,,t<lflitd IM .. -. E~Kulfh! flt Ill• wm !If °''"'' (oun!v AlHLlllC COMMISSION "Oil LICE"· be•nn tormlng oro11nd ii--/ldml•'lhl••lll1 " """ E1t1tr 40,FICIAL SEALI lite •l»l'f nll'l'lld ~I Mv c-1.,..,,, 1 ... ,. Sl!S IO '~' PROl'l!6Sl()NAI; Wll£<. u~ ol ""' •bovl M<Md dlftdlnl •flll H. Ctnritl ROSl!RT M. OA\.LIVAH ft No~. u . ttn fLING El(HlllTIONS •l'ld AMATEuit galley. The men began to chat tllJRWITZ. NUlll:Wln & ll lMIJI Molt"Y ~utllk•Ct~tornl1 •U CM< Cl!ll'tr °"· "'-''· JAMES L. •U81L. JJI, ANO ll'ROFfS''°"'"L IOlttNG CON- d I Ot '11111 S!rlll ~rl<te:ll•I Olllct In lllilt .)M Al!tr...., 11 Lt,. tE•Ts ti O•ANOf. C"'U NTV FA I•· tin rt ax. N1w,...i ••ac:Jr. (1111. ,,.., O••l!ft c-"' J,11111 .. n., Ctlll. '"" >on 'tit ~. GllOUNDS. (0$T-', ME$. (4111 "I've bttn znaJdnll cookies "" In" 1n . ..,. MY comrnlN!on Ew•We• T111. 1no U!•e,.1 """Mrt '""-· c..111ern11, nUlo L. T. Z•o•'· <n>.o ' • • rrtry said. ... A!Mrflly -A411111nl11nlrlll S"P""°"tll' 14 1tn "'"-' .... ••«•ltl• ""-' Medllllon *'t11n,.. En!•r•ll•• lllgbt SJnte, ., Peggy ll'ubhlMd M~t Ceout 0•11' PJIOI, Publ!ll'!ld °''""' Cat1I 0111¥ ']lot, l'Ullll,nfd Ortntt CO.II 0~11"1 Piiot, PubllN!fd .Ot1'nt1 Coal! Otfl!r P(lot, Publhlted Ofl"9f COis! 0.I~ 111~. Mltd! JI tnd Alfll 7, 14, 11. ''"' J11.10 Mt rcfl 10. "· l4 ll. 1t7' '"·10 Mlrtll 14, JI IM ~II'· 1~ ,.,. """" ,,...,dt 1J; '" ir.,,. ..... 11 ,, 1m 41.19 "'''"' II. ll, lfnt • "1·1' • ' , 17 - Laguna Bei,eh EDITION VOL 63, NO. 75, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE.COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, M><RCH 31', '19.70 • • • • To4ay's Flnal -N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS- ' Stung · Student Rescued by S. Laguna Doctor A San Clemente High School student, stung by a scorpion during a recent ecology safari in rugged Baja California, Is battling hospital boredom today plan· nlng aoolher trip south of the border. Mark Clancey, 16, of 4-051 Via Manzana, might have had a different viewpoint had it not been for the help or a South Laguna physician and a Yorba Llnda couple wh1J flew him back from Goniaga Bay lo Capistrano Airport. "Please share this wonderful story with others,'' said Mrs. Nancey Clancey, the boy's mother. "It certainly is grand Lo know such wonderful people are In this world,'' r-.1ark, a junior who plans to specialize in marine ecology, l~'t sure when the scorpion nailed him. "It could have been when I was barefoot or in the sleeping bag that night," he said in his room at South Coast Community Hospitcil. "I noticed it the next day. I got delirious sort or and jumped in the back of a truck and went to sleep. \Vhen 1 woke up the leg was gia nt.'' • instructor Phil Grignon, who takes students pn lhe care full)' mapped ecology field trlp each East.er vacation, located Dr. LlnColn Grindla of South Laguna whu had flown dowp for a holiday with hill f1rrilly . They have a small trailer at the rugged fishing camp 200 miles south of the· border. Questioned today, Dr. Grindle said, "The leg was prelly well swolll!.n and 1_ was a little bit worried. It seemed more sensible to fly' him out than take a vehicle ove r those rugged roads." He planned to fly the boy to San Felipe on the gulf for transportation by vehicle • ~Ien _ntr Bombs Waved Airliner Periled By -15 Hijackers SEOUL (UPI) -Fifteen radical Japanese studenls who hljacked a Japanese airliner with swords and dag- gers held 100 persons hostage in a locked airliner at Seoul Airport tonight and threatened to blow themselves up with bomb! if they were not taken to Com- City Councit Facing N e1,v Bus Problerns A new angle on local bus problems will -confront Laguna Beach city councilmen Wednesday night. Complaints that Greyhound buses were disturbing residents of Ocea n Avenue were resolved when the ~treet was made one-way in the block between Forest Avenue and Beach Street. eliminating right tums down Ocean by buses leaving the Broadway depot. NoW the bus company has advised the Broadway depot. Now the bus company had adised the city that it wishes to change is depol location and move in with Continental Trailways at 2.13 Ocean Ave. To facilitate this move, the company asks that three parking meters on Ocean between Coast llighway and the public parking Jot be removed. This. the request states, would allow adequate space for buses without traffic tie·ups. The Ocean Avenue stop now is used by Continental and the local Laguna Transit bus. Hanway J. Thomas, Greyhound supervisor, has advised the city that he will attend the ·wednesday night council session to answer questions. T O'Wn Renamed; N oiv El Modena munist North Korea. The government-owned Korean Broad· casting System reported at 10 p.m. I~ a.m. PST) that two or the student hi· jackers were standing in the coCkpit of the plane with a bomb in their hands. About 200 -South Korean troops sur- rounded the plane to keep away the curtous. The students seized the plane in Japan and ordered the pilot to fly to N o r t h Korea. But the pilot turned baek to Seoul when he encountered ground fire over Lhe nortl\. Seoul authorities staged a n elabgrate ruse to convince the 15 students they were in Pyongyang, but the (ailed. "This is Pyongyang and we welcome you,'' loudspeakers blared as the Japanese Air Lines Boeing 727 with the 15 hijackers, s even crewmen and 93 passengers landed at Seoul. South Korean soldiers in Communist uniforms took up positions alongside the plane but the piratei were not fooled. South Korean Defense Minister Chung Nae Hiuk said the pilot of the Boeing tri- jet had notified the airport control tower he would take off at dawn for Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. The hijackers threatened to blow up the aircraft with bombs they have in case the hijacking fai ls." the pilot r a d i o e d . ''Please do not bring people near lhe aircraft. .. " He said the hijackers in· dicated they wou ld wait "three or four days" if necessary before blowing up the plane. , Two of the pa sseng ers were Americans. Tliey were identified as the Re v. Daniel S. MacDonald, a Roman Catholic priesl in Japa n, originally from San Francisco, and Herbert Brill, an ex- ecutive for Pepsi Cola internalional, sta· tioned in Japan. His home in Hoboken, N.J. The hoax attempted on the. hijackers was so elaborate that g i r I s earring flowers wenl out ancf shouted , "Wel come to Pyongyang." Korean authorities were keeping the plane supplied with electricity and main· taining the air conditioning . At one point mechanics wheeled out a battery cart to recharge the plane's batteries, touching off false reports they had removed an engine. Maryland · ANNAPCLIS. Md. (U Pll -The ~taryland House of Delegates today pass. ed and sent to .Gov . Marvin Mandel a bill that would give the state the most liberal abortion law in the nation. The bill, pass· ed earlier by the Se11iate, abolishes aU restriction! on aborUons. Mandel has not indicated whether or oot he will sign the bill. 1be meuure Wu 111...i by tbt Hille after the de.legates concurred with two . amel!idme.nts \acktd Off by the Senate early today. The legislation leaves abortions a mat- ter solely between the pregnant woman and her doctor. The only requirements, as set down by the legislature would be lhat Jhe operation be perfonned by a licensed doctor In a hospital. There '"ould be no re sidency re· quirement . The House voted 78-43 to send the bill to Mandel after approving an amendment that "'ould exempt doctors or hospitals f1 om civil liability if they refu~ to terminate a pregnancy and an amend- (See ABORTION, P11e ZI Parking Meters Leave Cl emente The beheading of San Clemente's business district parking meters has begun. City crews bega n unscrewing the heads of several hundred meters along Avenida Del t\.1ar and El Camino Real J\.1onday afternoon in time for a six·month moratorium on the meters which of- fic ially starts Wednesday. The meters will stay off their poles. in a trial run of sorts, to see if their loss will increase sales receipts. In place of the meters, the city wlll im- pose a strongly enforced twtHlour park- . Ing lime Umit in business park.ing spaces. Parking enforcement offlcers wi ll use c':ialk to mark tires in the business districts to insure no one abuses the new time Jimjt. ' / The n1ei.er removal covers all business areas 9f town ei cept for the beachfront commercial areas. Machines there will remain in use. to the Cale:dco-Mulcali border. He gave Mark a·stdatlv' and aspirin to make him comforlab~e and t ~ en discovered that Mr. and Mr.!1, Robert G. AsUe or Yorba Unda were Oyiug back. Mark waa slined on as a passenger. Dr~ Grindle gave him $20 in the. ..event he wu delayed at the Melican :.iorder. But ~ officials ol both countrie.!I slz. ed up the situation and whined the Am.le plane on through lo Capistrano Airport. "lt wa.!I fortunate that the airport was so close to the local hospital," said Grindle, who Is a member of the San • Ill Diego based Flying Samaritans, physi- cians who fly into Mexico on emergenclea or assl.!Jt 1X10r people with medical clinics. Mrs. Clancey said, "Mrf and Mr.!1. Astle tell u~ they are retumJng kindness ex- tended to them a time back when they experienced a plane crash and other& helptd. "I know you will agree that both couples ha\oe shared with our family the most precious possessions, tenderness and kindness to others. How grate.ful we are to them. \Ve will return thls some day to others." 1 Ul"IT1....,.... He's Papa Bear ~ow Gerald Priridel, a logger. cut ·down a big fir tree near Lakeside, Ore., and these two bea.r cubs ·fell out of1 a h ole near the stump. Mama bear wasn't around so PtindeJ put "Fuzzy" and "Wuzzy" in his lunch pail and took them home. I\in of Lagunans to Get Ho11ors at UC Charte1· Day Lagunan T. K. Sun and his wile, Velma, will be among the guests al Uni versity of California Charter Day ceremonies in Berkeley Thursday . Sun flew to San Francisco today to ~1elcome his father, Dr. Sun Fo, who will receive this year's Ellse and Walter A. llaas International Award at the ·Charter Day event. One of Lhe framers of the constitution of !he Re1>11b!lc of China, and t~·ice its prime mlnJsler, Dr. Sun is I.he son of Dr. Sun Ya~sen, founder of the Republic. A 1916 graduate of UC Berkeley, Dr. Sun wlll be honored by the annual award given to a foreign alumnus of the university who has rendered significant service 10 his country or lo the bet- terment or international relations. One of Orange County'! longest· running argumenl.!1, dating back 60 years. was ruled to be settled r..1on· day in Washington O.C .. by lhe U.S. Post.. Office Department. Aviation Pione·er Killed- Dr. Sun, 79, lived with hi.!I son and daughter·in·law in Laguna Beach for several years before returning to Talpeh, v.·herc he is the president of lhe Ex- amlnntlon Yuan . one of the five branchu of government service. Dr. sati strved in many government and civic posts In China, was mayor of Can ton in the 1920s, prime minister: from , 1932 to 1948 and later minister of fl nance ;ind minister of raHways, He also established China Air Lines and eeived as chairman 'Of the .board. As of Wednesday , El Modeno will be El Modena. The action wag the outcome of a study project by history students al El Modena High School. who ap- proached Postmaster H a r o l d Mahar to discuss the his~ical er· ror. Back in 1910, the rural Orange County co1nmunity was, indeed, El Modena, despite the fact It caused an incorrect conflict in masculine and fem inine Spanish grammrr. But even earlier, it was simply Modena. A two-year probe of archives by the students ~bowed thal in 1888. the Post Ofrict • added the 1EI lo dl.!ltinguish Modena .from such • cities as Madera and Modesto. The Post Office Department ' decided Monday, however. that the substalion -and indirectly the en- tire town -will be correctly nam· ~ ed for the future . ' ! S. Lagunan's Father Dies in Plane Crash A pioneer aviator who once raced cars In Mexico died -the way he Uvt'd most vividly -Monday, alone Jt the controls of a fast plane when It crashed into rug. ged Orange County·hills and burned. John J . o·enen, 62, an aerospace com- pany vice president. was killed lnstanUy ~·hen the Beechcraft Bonanza apparen tly clipped a power line in heavy clouds and spun to earth near Carbon Canyon, above Brea. He leaves his wile, Marj, one ol lhe airline's indu.!llry's fi rst !ltwardesses, and a son, Jobn Jr., or South Laguna . Mr. O'Brien, vice president or the Gar- rett Corporation anth assistant to the president of the Los t\'ngeles-based finn, wa..s on bJs weeklr corhmuter tlight trom Green Valley, Ariz .. to work. A witness, Rod Nimmer, said he sa w J ' lht plane tear through a gray overcast at 7;30 a.m., with the left wing gone, and spin to earth 200 yard! from Carbon Can- yon Dam. Flames consumed • small area or brush at the remote crash site before being ext inguished by Brea firemen. O'Hritn had recently purthased the 3ingle, engine plane after moving rlo the retirement community near tucson, Ariz .. commuting on weekends. A pilot since 1925, O'Brien filed a flight plan in Tucson, outlining his trip and showing his destln11tion as Onta rio 1ntemallonal Airport Spoke.!Jmen for the. Federal Aviation Adminlst ratioti &a.id he madt radM> con· tact with the con.Lrol iower whlle over the Rivtt!lde area and was cleartd for a \an- ding approach . i ' Momeni.$ Jatet!i lht a1rcraft vanished from the. radar screen. _, Mrs. O'Brien v.•as one of the In· auguralors of the Los Ang·etes-to-San Francisco alr11Jall run as an empioJe of Boeing Afr TranspQfl Company which was absorbed and eventually pert 'Of United Air Line! .. He became fJight superintendent for UAL1s western division during World War II. then left to work for several other pioneer& or the aerospace field . O'Br~n raced cars ib Mexico for a time and joined the Garrett Corporation in 1951, manaainJ Its AJrtsearch AviaUon ~~~/ia~r~tted 11 Los Angeles tntema- Funeral servlce.!I were still pending ~ day for he longtime aviator. An in- vestigation b)" the F!-oA anC. the National, TraMportaOon Safety Board ts under way, • • • He ls the author of works on govern- ment and city planning, published ln both English and Chinese. The recipient Of the Haas award 11 selected from among several nominees by a committee made up of bmlness and ch•ic leaders and UC ofticlal..s. Last year. the award was given to Mario E. G. Ban- core, Argentine nuclear physicist who has worked to -promote peaceful USC! or Jfnl'f'lic enerq. Sloe k ~larkels NEW YORK ('AP) -The stock market meandered in a narrow rans~ In alow trading late thi.!1 ·afternoon. (Ste quota- tions. Pages 1-9.) Dec.lines held an edae or more than llo ovtr advances among issues traded Oii the New York Stock Exchange. Hospital spokesmen said Mark i.!I doing better but still has a gr~at deal of swell- ing in his foot and leg. He ran a lem- pe:rature for a while after being admltted to the hospital March 25. "I was my first time in Mexico besides Tijuana," said Mark. "My first re~ciloa "'as that I wouldn't go back to Mexico but since then I've been lying here plan- ning my trip. The Aslles have invited me to 10 back with them. It's beautiful .down there . J:"'was just unlucky." 2 Ar1·ested After l{illing AtPendleton- By RICHARD P. NA LL Of 1111 Dlli,o ,OM 11.tt A fatal •hot from a military police .45 has also triggered the arrest of a San Clemente ex·Marlne and a Santa Barbara man on charees of wholesale alien smug· gling through .!lprawllng Camp Pendleton. Robert L. CuUerrez, 39, 148 Ave_nl~Jl Santa Margarita, and Jose Jesus Robles, 40, of Santa Barbara, may have used base roads to smuggle hundred! of Mex· ic&a naUonal!, say ffrderaJ om~la&, thus clrcumvenUna Border Patrol . .!lurveUlance of public road!. Their arrests followed the Friday night fataJ shooting by an MP of Mexican na· tional, Jose Chavez-Solorio. Officials said he was driving a car with a Canlp Pendleton bumper !ilicker that was registered to retired Marine GuMery Sgt. Gutierrez. Five other Mexican nationals were crammed together in the car trunk and l~o more were inside the vehicle. It had a ~at tire. As patrolling MPs radioed for IS;SJstanee Chavez fled, they said, and failed to hall de.!lpile four warning shot!. The fatal slug hit him in the small or the back and passed through Ills body exJtlng in front. ' Harry .McCue, assistant tJ.S. Aitorn~y Jn San Diego, said hls office has been in- vestigating alleged allen smuggling easer through Lhe base since July. "We have reason to believe the two men arrested after the Friday shootlng may have been responsible for bringing hundreds, even thousands of Mexican na- tionals l~to this country," McCue said. He said his office asked federal in- vestigators for assi~t.ance because of bodies presumed to be aliens found in gullies In and around the base. He said it was not unusual for four or five bodies to be discovered In a week. McCue said ~e aliens, being tateo to Santa. Bar~ra ahd Los Angeles, had been promised jobs and were paying $200 each to be smuggled into the country. "If they happen to .!luffocate inside a trunk they are simply dumped out in some sec,luded area," he said. He said the arrest was an accidental byproduct or the shooting despite the eight· month investigation. Authorities said Gutierrez was carrying $3,000 in· cash when he was arrested. Coast Weat.liel' 11'11 be brl&)ll and sunny alone the Orange Coast Wednelld'ay -no loollng. Temperato.res win .stop at 65 at the beach but will push up to 70 further inland. ~SIDE TODA l' Tl1e government plans a ma· jor crackdown 011 commuter cuad air tti%9 airlines as n·wmbtr of crashts shoto.t alannll1Q th· crttut. Page 10. c.i·1w1111 ' M-IMI ,_. • Clllckh!ot V• " NtllMtl Htwi .. C!ltillfllll ••• .._,_ " C1t11k1 " lt Mt '"""" • ,,,,_ " ·-· 1~11 Dfffll Nl11tH " 1111:11 Mlrtlth ... ·f~ ..... • ,,_ " ·--" --" ·-· •• ·-• -" Wllltt w"• " AM Ullffn .. • _.,,...... U-1~ _.., " . ., .. ""'" .. ..... " • \ .. J D~lY PILOT SC Tut<d1y, Mmh 31, 1970 • Ji'irst Parks lss11e Bond Vote Eyed f o Clubhouse San C~me te city councilmen Wed· neldsy. will ar suggestions to include enough mone tG oover tht city's tGtal parks needs · to a R!)Slible bond election to finance replace.mtnt for the flre nvaged unity clutibouse. U th , uncll decides lo take the bond r t I' raise the replacement !unds - aod !lend into it the parks issue -the vote\ would be the first jn the cily's hl!tO[Y dealing exclusively witb park !ina ,. Tbe recommendation, made ronnally last w k by the parks and recreation oonup· on, is not eipected to win im· e acUoa from the council. Councilmen already have decided to wi__Qiho!i .@Y der.nlte planning for the burned-out community clubhouse until neit month 's council elections arc con· eluded. In the. meantime, the city will send out ques.tlon aii:es and letters to community leaden and groups. Those communlcaUons will be an al· tenlpt to sample community opinions on the design elements and other factors of a new clubhoUJe. The replacement clubhouse would pro- bably rise on the site where the present landmark exists. 1be large, co Jo r f u I, SpanJsh-style meeting place was ruined by a smoulder- Jng blue early this year. While its ex- terior still seeJM intact, the building is tota11y unsalvageable because of ex· tensive structural damage between the thick stucco wan,, A firm esl!male of insurance payments lo the city sU\f is not certain. At the Jut council meeting insurance represen- Ghiglieri Pair Services Set taLivus spe<:.ulated lhit the sum would run in the $50,000 to $60.000 range. Among plans \\.Jlich "'iii be delayed un- til the new council is seated are ideas for hiring designers and arch.ltects for the new structure. City "fanager Ken Carr has told coun· cilmen that publicity over the clubhouse fire -the. largest blaze in the city'• history -already has sparked calls to cl· ty hall from architects who want the job of designjn& a replacement buildinf. No commitments as to hiring of a des· igner have been made, but one aspect is quite certain: the new clubhouse will re· tain the Spanish motif. City Parks and Recreation Director Arlie \Vaterman said lhe commission's recommendation for the total parks bond package stems from the phi1050phy that if the clnbhouse measu re were included it could make it easier to pass the measure. Countv Medics Halt Abortions; Load Too Great Therapeutic abortions have been stop- ped at the Orange County Medical Center becaUSe of a rebellion among resident physicians there. They corr1plained lhat the abortion load v.·as go great they did not have time for other training, according to Or. Herman Rannels, hospital medical director. He and Dr. Edward A. Nissen. chief of lhe obstetrics-gynecology attending staff, said today new guidelines are being developed to consider future therapeutic abortions for "qualified palien b." In the meantime, however, on1y 11 a- Rosary will be recited in East Los bortioos already aproved by a medicaJ Angeles tonight for Mrs. Et e an 0 re center committee will be per!ormed. Ghiglieri, 37, a:lli her son Leonardo, 14 "With the limited bed space available. months, both of whom were burned to we were asking our house physicians to death last Saturday in a fiery freeway perform abortions at a rate that left no traffic crash. lime or beds for -othe r patients," Dr. Nissen said. Mrs. Ghiglierl, wife of San Clemente barber Robert Ghtglleri, of 140 CaUe The medici1l center was performing Mariposa, and the couple's son will be most of the &bortions in the county until liurled after church services Wednesday the moratori~ was declared March 20, lnorning. Dr. Rannels said. . . The requiem mass will be celebrated at The ban ~~lied app_lications or 47 ~l MarceUna's Cathol"-(;h~ch ir\ Coln· women seeking abor t ions under 11'•rce. Burial will ronoil'ln ResulftCtt6n ~urw·s i\l!!ftliie<ljrull\I. •• Cemetery. Dr. R~nnelS said the facility had en 1 Pierce Brothers• Mortuary Is handling perfornung more than 20 abortions a arrangemenl.a. ""·eek before the moratorium . · Besilde her husband, fl.1r&,. Ghiglierl In contrast, Hoag Mem~rial Hospital Jn leaves her mother, "1rs. Frances Jimenez Newport Beach reported 1t performed on- 1ud a sister, Dara Linda L. Jirhinez, both ly 20 aborUoos last month. Of Los Angeles. Other county hospitals would not !l\.osa Art \Vorks I :Set Saturday A relros~Uve show or lhe works of the. late Emil Kosa, opening Saturday at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery, 307 CliH Drive, will include many Kosa paintings not shown before, according to gallery Drrector Tom Enma11.. Kosa, whG once taught at the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design, was famed for his ability to caplure the California light in his landscapes. The new exhibit will include many landscape!> in oil. water colors of the old Bunker Hill mansions and a number of Kosa's portralt>I. A naUve Gf Paris, he studied at Euro· peaa schools and later at the Otis and Choulnard Art Instllutes in Los Angeles. ~ La~a exhibit will run through Apnl 26, with docent tours available on SUndays at 3 p.m. I DAILY PILOT • Mew,.rt leer.II H1•rl111ttH leer.h L ..... '""' f•••r.1• Y•lley C..,. "'"• S•• Cl.-itte 011.f.HGE CO.UT ,-U&l.ISlo!lllG COMl'A Jl"t llo'lit rl N, W11d '°''l!Otnl tr4 Pu1tll11>tf' Jee\ II, C11r!1y \rk• ,.,.,_, -c;..,..,., ,.., .... 9" lho"''' ktt•il Eollor Tho,,,11 A. M11rph:111 '11111191,,. 1!•1119" ll:ich1rd I'. N.11 sou111 0<-c ..... ty ton"' Offlcff (011t Mt'\1: U0 W'll &tY S!rf•I N~I flf:dl: nu We.I fl1lllll1 60..•t•*'' ~ fl t1(1\; 111 FO•Hl ... Vi n"' M"'"'lnf101'1 &tK'I: HllJ 6t1<h I J11l1-.,1rd S... C""*'lt; :IOJ Nfflll [I Ctml"O 'IHI ... L . OAt\.V "'LOT, wMt< w1ldl •um~• '"< Ht"'"""""" II ...,.,u,""" 111rw '"'"" \yJo •• , ilo ......... "" ,.11_ .... 1...-••• ~. Ht-I &Nd!. [Mii "'"'· .. ..,.,~ t• ... ,,. .,.,. ,...,""' v1111.r. ,,.,. .... ,,.. , ...... I H ill9nl. Or-CitHI 11\lltllofl ..... ~ .,11111,.. p1111i. "' 11 nu """' IJtllltf 11¥1. Nt.....,1 SttCll, ... U1 Wt1/ k1 SI'°"', 'fl!' N.Dt. r.i.,.. ... f714J &42-4J21 c1..ir--4 ·.a.4"rtiWt 642 s&11 $u Cl ..... 11,_ All .,,,.,,_,,, lek,.... 4f2 ... 420 "-"'""'· ""· 0-.llO• (atoll """''ti!"" ~llY, W. lltWI l(lf'~I. lil .... trtt ...... tflWltf IOllllM' w lf""1i..,_,l1 l\ttt l!I ""' k ..-lfllu• wl1MUI 1~1111 ,.,.. ........ .,"'"""' .... -. Moc .... ct.11 ,.. •• ~lf ti H......,.. l•f('t't ..... c .. i. -... c..1111Jt111t. ~,:,.111oo -,. unlW t>,lt ... 11111,, tir rMlt n .• IMlllll"'' 111\lltttry •HllMlllfll. "f ..... ill!~. ' • disc lose tlgures but estimated that their load was Jess than that at Hoag. The moratorium sent all prospective patients flocking to the newly formed Orange County branch of the CJergy Counseling Service for Problem Preg· nancies. The Rev, Larry Boyd, who heads the ne~ service said the medical center mor- atorium had created a "medical crisis'' at the counseling service ofrlce but agreed that the demand on the center "'as destroying the teaching functions of its obstetrics department. The Rev. Boyd said he hoped that the problem could be \vorked out by either distributing the legal ab o rt ions throughout lhe counly or by hiring a full time legal abortionist for the medical center staff plus additional nurses to take care o{ the extra patients. u- FrotH Page 1 ABORTION • • • ment that set July I , 1970 as the ef. feclive date. ' A spokesman for !\1ande\ said loday the governor has not yet decided whet.her to .ii.gn the measure into law. A similar bill is being considered by the N~· York Assembly. The Assembly deleated it by three votes late !\1onday night. HO\\'ever. sponsors say they ""'ill press for another ,·ote next week. (See story, Page 5.) / Council to Act 011 Cultural Aid 'fhe Laguna Beach City Council is ex- pected lo act Wednesday on recom· 1ne~dations for this year's financial ass1stan~ ~~rt Colony cultural groups. After receiving recommendations from the cullur:il assistance rund committee, made up of councilmen Joseph O'Sulliv1·1n and Roy Holm, lhc. council decided to ponder lhe question of allocations further before reaching Its decision . The ommlti.ee ad vised assistafic.e totahnit $17.000. inslcad or the $39.000 re· quested by cultural groups. Last yc.'ar, allocauons amounting to $19,000 were 1nad!' Groups tnr \rhich assl.st11nee "'IS r~rommenrtM are the Art Associ11Uon Cu•1c B11!let, School or Art and Design: Comlf)un1ty Concerts, l,yric Opera Associauon, Chambtr Mu sic Society (.'hJJdrcn's Theater and Laguna 111oulto~ Playhowie. Ass.l&tance to the latter would be in"fhe form of ttllef rrom rtnt due the clly. -I • R11lned In hysterics, a Turkish woman stands in the ntins of her town Gediz, followi ng devastating earthquake. Death toll from quake is estimated at bet~·een 1,000 and 2,000 persons. See story. Page 4. Existing Litter La·w Effective, Attorney Says Attempts to tighten Laguna"s local ordinance against littering have disclosed thah!fective state anti-Utter Jawa are ih existence, if the police and public can be tarined to use them, City Attorney Jack J. Rimel has advised the City Council. Rimel was assigned at a recent council '!'eeting to put some teeth into the local htter Jaw. The State Penal Code and the ~ate Health and Safety Code, he itates in. a rel><!rt to the council, both contaJn stiff provtsions that could be used to con- trol littering on beaches, streets, parlu and o\her public places. }gll 8'ta laws, Rimel notes, also specif ally give local police and citizens the right to apprehend violators. "Since these violations are misde· meanors," City Manager Jame~ D. Wheaton eiplained, "police officers can· not issue citations unless the violation is commit.led in their presence, so effective use of the , Jaw would depend upon the cooperation of citizens who would be will· .Ing to make an arrest if they see a viola- tion." The City Council will discuss Rimel"1 rtport at its Wednesday night session. 3rd Youth Held For Vandalism Candidates Eye Future Well Planned Ci~y Major Goal in Capo By PAMELA HALLAN t Of .. '*'" 'lltt ll•ft A well pl1Med clty involving more ot Ila citizens seems tO be the major goal ot candidates !or City Council in SaD J uan CapisfrD.no . r Speaking before a packed Chamber of Commerce meeting this morning, eight official and one write-In c a n d i d at e described the future they foresee for the city. Candidate Wllllam Reid was not present. Mrs. Dolly Olivares, wife of retiring Councilman Tony Olivares was the first speaker envisioning a city whet~ there Is more citiun Involvement in ifS goverD- ment. . Mrs. Olivares, who attends all council mee.1.i.ngs, based her candidacy on a fam1harily with council business, an in- terest in careful planning and zoning for every type of housing. · Mrs. Georgia Covert, busi ness woman said she liked the idea of quiet countrf liv\~g. "~ut I know this roµst change. I believe in a balance In Musing and I think we have enough mobile home parks .. rm also Interested in a clean cltr attracting clean industry," said Mrs. Shades of Alamo-Mexico Claims Channel Islands Special to the DAILY PILOT "1EX ICO CITY -Tu·enty-sii miles across the sea, directly of! the Orange Coast, lies a large chunk of Mexican real estate, authorities charged here Monday. The scenic Channel Islands all ege dly Mlong lo "fex ico, due to an oversight In the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe, it was re. emphasized. ' Spokesmen for the Mexican Geograph and StaUstlcs Society repeated original demands to ownership of the offshore chain of eight islands, made one "'"eek ago. Officials of the U.S. Department of the lnlerior denied the claim last Friday after moiling it over and studying the historic treaty. The demands tor return of the Channel Islands have all the earmarks of the re· ce nt seizure of Alcatraz by American ln- the issue has gone 132 yea rs now. 1 Most famous among the island~ are Santa Catalina. "'ilh its romantic Avalon tlarbor, and Santa Barbara. fouled 14 n1onths ago by the Union Oil Company offshore leak. The others include San "1igucl. Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, Anacapa, San Nicolas and San Clemente. Precise legal ramifications are com- ple:i: and far-reaching, but the tourism and historical specialist soutll of the border are firm on one point. Before long. they contend, Orange Countians will be able to $et Mexico on a clear day. Water District In, Capo Gets d;ans. N Off• • l One can also detect a flavor or the elV tClU S historic bid by the Costa Mesa City Coun-- cil so1ne lime ago , for America IG Three officials of the new city "'ater purchase Baja Caltfomta as a 5\st state. district in San J ua Cap'st . "The eight Islands do belong to Mexico . n 1 . rano "er.e ap- and our country has the obligation to ~inled !\1orv.tay by the City Council ac. reclaim them," declared Jose AntoniG ting as the district's board of directors Murillt>Reveles, s e c r e t a r y of the for the first time. Geograph Society. But the Citizens Advisory Committee Ju.st how Is yet an open question. required hy both the Local Agency For '. The Meiican Tourism Department sakl mation Commission and the Board of Su- In its initial claim that the chain has been pervisors before the District lransfer was illegally occupied by the United Stales for approved. w~ not appointed . more than a century. Appointments made were Mrs. Virginia This led the U.S. Department of the "feadows, clerk ; James Okasaki, at- Interior to its disclaimer. tomey and Ray WoOOside and Associ- Murillo-Reveles, however, charges that ates, consulting engineers. research by the Geograph and Stati.stics Recommendations \\'ere made for the Society shows they weren't ceded in the l ive-man advisory board which \\'ill be Guadalupe Treaty cited by U.S. officials. consulted on budget and water rates, but He pointed out that they also are the dir.ector aske~ tor more names and oulside U.S. territorial waters, noting more ttme. lo decide. that internationa l law provides If such The advisory board will contain three territory is not reclaimed every 100 Sa~ Juan Ca pistrano residents and tv.·o years. it reverts to the public domain. r.es1.dents .of county areas outside the city "This has not been done in the case of hm1ts which are served by the city water the eight islands," he added, explaining dist_ricl. . City director of public \Yorks T. J, ?ileadows who has served as su perin- len~ent of I.he county water district, will continue to be its manager. Covert Can d idate Josh Gammell :J phar.maclst, said he agreed with ihc f!10b1Je home park.s fil'ldings whlcb would limit the number ot mobile homes to ten percent of the total dWelllng units _ "l'rt_l also concerned about t~ city's d1rect1011 .. \Ve need a good master plan fe"er variances, and more industry for ~ sound tax base and to provide employ ment," he said. • th Gammell also indicated an Interest i• e ~roposed parks and recreation com· mission and planning now for th 1. whe li f e irne feas~bie:' ce orce becomes economicaUy 1 Attorney Gary Sodikotf emphasized the mporta111Ce of professionalism in ov mtnl to pla11 fCN" growth g; ern. H~ said. h~ advocal~d a more pro-r~~onal' mternal organization of i<.14 m1n1stration, a delegation of duties to '""' volve more' cit~ns, and a more orderly -~~y of conducting business to create .a ter un~rstanding betweeR buildcrt ::ind rlanners. ··1 also agree with the mobile home park report. A city shouldn't have a plan· ned obsole nce," he said. ~ayor E~ . Chermak defended the prwsent council and said that although there are problems in the city. those w.ho are closest to them understand them best ~le .. too . encouraged mo re pub Ii~ part1c1pat1on saying there should be a list of talented people on file at the city hall who could be available for serving on committees. He_ also defended planning, saying that the city h~ the problem uf being bisected bf. two rivers ~nd a freeway. He ad• ·nutted thati:nobUe home parks got out or · hand bu.t said that the council had beetl fac~ With no other kinds or applications desp1e efforts to encourage industry ··until. we have adequate work force and residents, the type or industry just \von"t locate here," he said. Businessman Don Routt advocated hav. Ing al! c?mmissions meet at night when the public can attend, especially public hearings and v.•ork sessions. '"f also believe counciln1en should have two \~ork sess!ons a month prior to their meetings," said Routt. He. favored a revie\v of the city 's . arch1te~ur.al control policy stapng tha t some buiktinf(s within the C011trol area no more resembled early California than the Los Angeles city hall. \Vrite-in candidate Pat Kendlay said ~he town was still small enough 80 that no iss~es .should be decided upon without the m.~Jorlty of the people knoWlng about it. \Ve want to preserve our heritage and grow without losing it through careful land management.'" he said. ~1athen:iatics instructor Jim Thorpe \\'BS also interested in heritage. saying •·t bought your heritage and I want to :see your se~se of community maintained." He s111d a healthy city is one Jn which ~;ou t:ln be . born, live. work and retire. all the begmnings are here." he said. 1:horpe said he was for a city based nn action rather than reaction, one that would seek ou t its talented citizens rather than ~ailing for them to come to the co11nc1I. H'.? discussed a neighborhood approach lo deve loping a syste of parks and ad- vocated . looking outside the city for cooperative effort towards solving larger p1'0blems such as smog control. Religious Loot Taken From Cai· Lebanese Guerillas .The last cand;dale to speak was coun-cilman Don Durnford who said he had lit- 'J'he loot which thieve& stole Crom a car rr c . A k tie lo add except in the subject of parks. parked near a San Clemente coffee shop 0 ODlllltle ltac ·s He said there is a five~cre tract near the !\1onda)' may not yeld much money, but it new city hall site whith will become • n1ght help the criminals get right ""'ilh BEIRUT, Lebano-q (AP) -A Marxist park, a park site in the San Juan Terrace their maker. guerrilla leader vowed today to ca.1llnue development and one across the river in A striking at U.S. interests in the !\1iddle the Tr d I third youth suspected of allegedly 1'wo San Clem"nte women, Jeane L. oy eve opment. · b k l East and said a recent spate or attacks He 'd h f 1 II I rea ing into a h\elic offices at San Whelpley, 227 Pelayo, and An i 1 a . sai e was or a sow we panned Cle II against American property in Lebanon chang b t 1· d th mente igh S<..ix>ol and committing Hernandez. 135 \r. Canada. told police I . e u cau ione e new people I f d v.·as on Ya "preliminary warning." a""1nst ch · · hi • p I d ac so van alism.tra.s been arrested, San that two black leatherette b.'"S "·ere 0 "'" anging overnig · · eop e di Cl .~... TI r. George ffabash, leader or the lhat i Lo A I nd . ' emenle police said today. stolen from the car in the earl\' afternoon. p I F n s nge es a 11 s a pretty Craig Bernard Stirling, 18, of 34246 El The bag•. -1a1·ned S"nd'"· sc". -I opu ar ront for the Liberation of messy city." , 1 1 . '""" • n.". Palestine . said ln Amnur.1. Jorda n, that The nd'd ·11 · 1• o 1na, Capistrano Beach, has bee n ar· teaching aids, rc11••1·cus books and a pai·r h ca 1 11es w1 again speak on Ill is guerrillas \\'ou\d be care ful to a"c1·d T"esd A ·1 7 t 7 30 · s rested on charges of trespass and of Bi'bles. • ay, pn a : p.m. m an Juan civilian casu11lties. El t S h I malicious mischief. J r=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=================::::;;::===e=m=e=n~a~ry~~c~oo~.======---'fwo alleged companions in t w o separate entries at the school last Satur· day have been released on their o"'" ret'Dgnizance and await charges of burglary. They are John Patrick Milligan, 18, of Dana Point and a IS.year-old San Clemente boy. All lhree are accused Gf braking Into !he offices and stealing athletic training supplies. Acts o{ vandalism also are alleged. Mr. De la Cruz Services Slated Rosary will be recited Wednesday at fl p.m. In St. John the Bapti st Catholic Church for Domingo de la Crui: ""'ho died ?-.1onday at the age of 67. !\fr. De la Cruz, of 864 Governor St., Costa J\1esa, was Ule chief panrtyman for 19 years at Victor Hugo's restaurant in Laguna Beach. He Jea\'eS his wire, Gregoria. a d11ugh· ter Christine and a son John all of the. family home . Requiem ~fas." wlll be celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m. at St John the Bap. list. La unches Co111 ple ted B)' Soviet Vessels rifOSCO\V {AP) -The Soviet Union an- nounced today the "succeS!ful completing of I.he planned launchings of carrier tock· ets" in the P•clflc . A brier annciuncemcnt carried by the orflclal news agtncy Tass said the Pa cific area Involved In the tuti •1ts free for navla:atJon. and air nJghts." "' • 6 Sunny Me~iterranean Shades Medit•mn~•n Moes An1iqu• Amt>.r • Sp.ni.sh Poppy Sp.nith Leath•r • Or1n1da Gold Atavlo Avoc.do approved Bigelow nylon pU1 • The carpet they both chose? Bigelow's Bar"celona Barcelona combints the casunl, -""·ind-to.o.sl!d sha g look or today u:lrh an elegant SpaniSh grlllc 1>attern. The long, slender yarns h11ve a i.ofl, ghhnmery g\01v ... the dramatic multi. ro!ors ~re Medit.en·11ne11n·lnspired. Use Bar· Ct'lona in a Spa.rush or ?o.lediterrancan selling or wilh ultra-modern or mixed contempor11ry· ... for ~ lr\Jly stunning effect. And 00et.1Jse the fiber s nylon, 8aT«lona's so eaay to care for. Son doesn·t sl O's show .•. llJld pile slays crisp and sprlngy. A rine buy for 1nx_-·~ y4. one \\'ho "-'lntJ great st.vlinit •.. a roomful of lu'lur)' , . , at ..-oc1win:o '"'''" .. a do"·n·l o-carth prl-'uo11 ••"' .,, .,. ·~· dtrtv'I~ .... "i A_LD EN'S CARPETS-'DRAPERIES e I ¥EARS SERVING TH£ ORANGE COAST e , 1663 Plac~ntiil-Cosla Mesa Phont 646-4838 I - ! • " ' ,; . -·-------------- TESTING NEW SYSTEM -As Dr. Jose ph Merida (left) looks on, Anthony Beran (center) and Dr. William Taylor draw blood sample from rabbit which is on their peritoneal oxygenation system. The scientists believe their technique could be used to fi ght hyaline membrane disease v,rhich kill s 20,000 premature infants annually in the United States. Preview Showing Set on Youth Drugs TV Film Justice Gardne1· to Speak At Newport Jury Meeting A preview showing of a new film on youth and dr.ugs, scheduled for na- tionwide television rele ase, will be presented at-·Crown rValley -Elementary School, 29292 Crown Valley Parkway, Lagun a Niguel , at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 5. ''The Youth Drug Scene" is the story of Mark Lindley's experiences \vith drug ex- perimentation and his eventual recovel'); Lindley will appear in person at the ahov.•ing. Also featured will be the Campus Chorale, a teenage chor from Roll ing Hills Co'Venant Church, which also ap.. pears in the fil m. The choir's director, Betty Jo MacPhee, played a major role in Mark's recovery and he now is a mem~ her of the choral group. The film program is open to the public, free of charge. Badham Invites - Laguna Students Four1 members of student government at LagUna 's Thur s ton Interm ediate School leave Wednesday by car for a four-day trip to Sacramento to examine the processes of slate government as guests ot' Assemblyman Robert Badham of Newport Beach. lnslructor Art Tr easure, s t u d e n t government sponsor at the school. will attompany student body president Peter Cottam, commissioner of safety Robert Alkt, commissioner of publicity JetT Bel nap and com missioner of finance Paige Cutkomp. Highlights of the tr ip will be a visit to the governor 's office and a tour of the canitol conducted by Badham. South Coast t-.totors is providing the travelers with a ney,.·, 1970 station wagon for their trip. and the students are paying their own expenses, •Associate Justice Robert Gardner of the Fourth District Court of Appeals will be featured speaker Wednesday when the California Jury Commissioners Associa· lion meels at the Ncwporter Inn in Newport Beach. J ustice Gardner will be introduced at the 12:30 p.m, Marine Room luncheon by his former colleague on the Orange Couir- " Superior Court bench , Presiding Judg e William Speirs, also of Newport Beach. · 1 His luncheon talk will immediately precede his moderation of a panel Birthday Party Co1nbined Witlr, Art Exliibit · A mon th-Jong bir thday party will be · combined with the April art exhibit in the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan gallery at 2.60 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. ~larking its 35th anniversary 1 the firm will serve refreshments daily from 1 to 3:30 p.m. lhrough April 10 and will aug- ment the art show on th e second level gallery \\•ith displays of coral and jade from the \Varren Imports collection, signifying the 35th year. Arlists of the month include Dorothy \VeeKs Taylor. Robert Krantz and his • \l'ife, Mia , and Cyllene Carr. Mrs. Tay1or. a 10-year Festival of Arts exhibitor, is known for her seascapes, landscapes and por!raits of children. Kran tz has exhibi ted his acrylics of shi ps and the sea at the festi val for four years and his \\'ife, Mia. is a Festival fa\'orile with her miniature sculptures in bronze. Gallery O\vner Cyllene Carr will be ex- hibiting her portrailS. ~~·l 'J, -::;_~ DC-10 ·'fakes Shape dii.cussion devoted to the topic "Reduc- tion In Age of Majority -the Teen-Age Juror:" Fellow panelists in the Balboa Room conference will be Deputy Districl Attorney Al Wells of Orange County and Santa Ana attorney Robert E. La\\'. Jury commissioners from most of California's 58 counties will be on hand at the Njwportcr lnn for four days starting today ~Tuesday). Orange County Superior Court Administrator Leslie McCartney is hosting the annual meeting. A long list of special gUests arid featured speakers includes r e ti red California Suprem e COurt J u 11 t i c e M"archall McComb and retired Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walk er of Lo! Angeles County. Judge Walker will deli· ver the major speech of the conference which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day In the Carousel Room. Children's Show Set for Laguna Four performances of the children's classic, "Hansel and Gretel,'' will be pfesented in the Festival of Arts Forum Theater Saturday and Sunday. A student production~by-players ·from the Saddleback College Fine Arts Depart- ment, the play is directed by Dr. Doyle McKinney, chairman of the department. and presented by the Children's Theater of Laguna Moulton Pla yhouse. Perfo rmanet!s are scheduled at 11 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday. The First Nighters, auxiliary of the Lagu na Players. will sell hot dogs and refreshments on the Festi val ground~ from noon to 1 :30 Saturday and from 1 :30 to 3:30 Sunday. Tickets at $1 will be available at the door. Seating Is limited to Z32 per' performance and reservations may be made by phoning the box office, 494-0743. Final assembly ol McDonnell Douglas DC-10 trl· jetlin~r :look a big step forw ard Monday as the aft section was connected to the previously joined for-. ward and cenler 1ections. Assembly of new pl~e is taking place at McDonnell Douglas plant In Long Beach. Eleven aJrlines have ordered a total ol 20f of the DC·!O's. I • • Tuesday, Marci. 31, 1970 l DAILY PIL.O't ~ New -Hope -for-'Preemies' Dialysis Discovery May Save Membrane Victims By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI 11111 10111)' l'Uat $1111 H\Ye're very eiclted about what we've discovered. There art so m a n y possibilities for ll." • Dr. Willifm F. Taylor wa1 talking about his recent dl9covery or a process known a.s peritonesf oxygen dialysis which might eventually be used to save the lives of ~atu~ infant, suffering from hyallne membrane disease, Tlie dliease currelitly ..-claims more thaD 20,000 American newborns annually. Dr. Taylor, who Is an assistant pro- fessor of pediatrics at the UC lrvine- Guli!Omia College of _Medicine, and Anthony Beran, a UCJ physiologtst, said they feclded to do their research on the dlsease because they both are lnvqlved witlt pediatric pulmonjlry disorders. ''The treatment of hyaline membrane disease thll.9 far has been ~I g h I ~ unsatisfactory," lhe pediatrician said. "About all we can really do is keep the preemies warm, give them plenty of fluids, keep their hemoglobin at a good level and oxygenate them as much as possible, None of the previous or current Grace Haydock Last Rites Held Services were held et t p.m. today for Grace G. Haydock, 1660 Carmelita St., Laguna Beach, Who died Friday at South Coast Community Hospital at the age of 78. Richard Brooks, a personal friend of the family, read the Christian Science r!te.s in Pacific View Chapel. - Mrs. Haydock is surviyed by her hus- band . William T. Haydock , two daughters. ~lary C, Klamm of Laguna Hills and Elizabeth G, Kane of Fresno; a brother. Clay Gregory of Glendale; three grand c h i ld re n and two great grandchildren. ~frl Haydock was graduated from \Va~inglon University at St. Louis, the first married woman with a child to be graduated from that Institution. A 3~year resident of California, she had lived In Laguna since Mr. Haydock's retirement. Married for S6 years, the Haydocks «lebrated their golden wedding an· niversary in Laguna. Following today's services. inumment will be made at Pacific View Memorial Park. treatments baa been shown to be of any great use." Dr. Taylor 1aid-1\e and Be.raa got the Idea for the e.rperiment from two dif- fer ent sources. "Dr. Ted Gross suggested the possibility to me, while Tony got the idea from reading an article in the Scien- tific American about a fish in South America that -can alternate respiratory systems. We got together and decided to have a try with extra corporeal OX· ygenation on the Inside," be explained. The initial experiment lnvojved pum- ping oxygenated saline solution into a rabbit's· ·abdominal .cavlty •• where it is absorbed into the blood stream. The researchers now are experimenting with fluorocarbon, whi ch holds' twice the ox- ygen as saline solution. Dr. Taylor estimated a rabbit-phase or the research will probably contillue for about a year. "We'll stay with rabbits for a year or so for lack or money, time and people," he said. Bera11 said there are many aspects of the process they hope to perfect before they change to another animal. He cited pressu re, speed of the fluid and type of fluid as aspects of the system they are seeking to perfect. "Once we Dnd the best system, we wilt try to produti! hyaline membrane disease artificially In animals and th en see how the system works," the physiologist said. In spite of the aid of two other research feUows, Dr. Joseph Merida and Paul Qa· qundah and a lab assistant Myrna House, Dr. Taylor !aid they ha ve riot been able to try to keep one of the rabbits ali ve overnight. "ftjght now we go up to three hours on the system because we don't really have the money or staff to try and keep one going 72 hours," he said. The first 72 hours after birth Is the critical time period fo r an Infant with the disease. "If we had a enough staff and crash program with money we might be Fortner Californian Nan1 ecl Park Direc tor VERNAL, Utah (UPI) -A former Cal· ifornia man who has been , with the Na· tional Park Service in Omaha for three years has been named superintendent of Dinosaur National Monument. Jimmie L, Dunning, 45, wJll replace Phillip R. Iversen, 45, who will move to a new position as assistant regional di· rector for park support. The changes will take place in early 1pril . Jady to try the system on an lnrant ht a year or two ," Dr. Taylor sJ)e(ulated. "As things stand now, we feel it will be from three lo five years before we try It on an infant In this country." "There's no question but that wmeone in South America, Japan, Mexico or Africa will try it on an infant before we get a crack at it here," he mused. One of the biggest hurdles facing the team is the alter effects or the system. "Rabbits tend to tolerate infection much better thap humans do, sO one ol-our greatest problems will be combating the infection element," Beran said. Another element e-0ncerning the two scientists will be how the system effects the behavior of the patlent. "We can control the oxygen level ln the rabbit's blood fairly well, and I would say we have very good control over the carbon dioxide content ," Dr. Taylor ex· plained. They llubmitted their findings to the an- nual meeting of Society for Pediatric Research, which will be h4)d In April in Atlantic City. It will be 1nCluded in the abstract items on the agenda, Beran Aid. Laguna Police Decide Man Just a Suspect A young man with a low &elf-esteem quotient was questioned by Laguna Beach police Monday after he billed hlmself faiselY is a sheriff's investigator. Police Lt. Robert McMurray said the 22·year-old, who claimed he was a Dana Point resident, had impersonated a San Diego sheriff's sergeant. McMurray said the young man ques. tioned a maid at the Vista Motel, 535 S. Coast Highway, claiming he w a a searching for a brutal rapist. He presented a San Diego Sheriff's Office business card. The maid thought he seemed yt.ung for a sergeant and called police. The suspecl told police that he had ••never been important" and said im- personating a police officer •·made him feel big." McMurray said the man was released becauSe the maid declined to make a citizens arrest. He also told police he was the one in- volved in· a rape case, Mchlurray said, and was awaiting trial in San Diego. 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'''"" c ... , H•tll• -SI MMll. l>t1Mrt11ns1 J1111 n , J~•r 11, J11!'f n DINERS FUGJ\ZY TRAVEL To b1coft\1 I m1fftb1r ef Amb101dot1 Club lnl1t11ttlo111! 111d h•v• th1 e,. part1111ity ef th1t• l llft1dordi111ry fr1vel v1l11e1, conftcl th1 Din111 F1J91ty Tr1•1I Office b1low -12 Monlht m1mb1rthip $5.00 per covpl1, l11lf!1tia" f11s $J.OO. Afftb111tdor Club lnt1r111tian•I ;, p1rt of tl11 Glob1I Din1r1 Fu911y T11•1I Or9•11i11flo11 -On1 ef th1 l1r9111il 111d ffto1t t 11p1ri111c11I h 1w1I 11rvic11 In th1 werld. 2075 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH 644 4600 ' " ) ' I I I < .. Myron H•rrm•n'• plans for Heape from Scott's Blu!l, Neb., . County Joli literally fell through. He unscrewed a large Ugbt l1Xture ln-hli Cill ana craWled. into a space • above the false ceiling. However, tbe celling could not support his weight and he crasbed through. Herrman is in another cell now with a cast on his broken leg. • • I. C. Wllll1ms of Houston; Tex., did not think his brother, Dennis, of Albany, Ore .. had been keeping ·in touch with him enough Over the past years. So he wrote to his ··brother and told him, "Jn your be. "hall, I have submitted your name ' to several national mallit Jjsts. May each delivery during year · remind you of me." • • • • ·- • I I • I I I ' I I .. 1Jme11ear-old Carl Reinhard of Albu- ~que, N.M., give1 a ••mow power'' aalMte as he .sh0101 off hi! ammuni· tion in preparation for a battle with , 'friends. Spring turned a cold should- t n to the city aJ two inche1 of POtO f,l_elL Tht: re.rt of the statt got similar tTeatmvtt. . e "When Miriam Hargrave of l'wakesfield, England was notified t.-recent.ly that she had failed ber ~rivin'1 test for the 38th time, she ~&aid. 11 don't know U I will have 1another go." She has spent $600 on !d riving lessons. O The Seattle, Wash., library 1111tem Friday 11eLd a free day for returning lardy book& in celebration of lite Central Li· brary's 10th birthday. Orie of the overdue books returned was ~sundown Slim" checked out in 1927. • R. E. Fox, Jr., was up early In his kitchen when he noticed the doorknob m o v i n g suspiciously. Aware that a cat burglar had been operating in the area. he quickly opened the door and captured the burglar-a neighbor's cat. I • ; Every time a drink is poured at ;th e Illinois governor's mansion a tlaw is technically broken. The law :bars liquor service on state Jand- :which includes the governor's 11tately home. Rep. Paul Elward, Chicago Democrat has proposed that the assembly make the man· sion exempt from the law. New Quake Kills.More In Turkey GEDIZ, TUrkey (AP) -A sharp new earthquake struck this devastated region of .. ~•estern Turkey today, klUlng al least 24. more persons and causing more damage in several villages. The new tremor shook Gedii, where rescue workers still were dlgging out the victim& of u earthquake last Saturda1 which took an estimated 1,300 lives. Villages around I.he hal!·Dattened town were hard hit by the new shock this morning. "The Ugure of 14 dead In the new tremor is only preliminary," said a relief official. By Monday night, soldiers and other rescue workers had dug 644 bodies from the rubble as a steady rain fell and after shocks shook the ground from time lo time. Bodies covered by mxiden blankets and brightly colored Turkish rugs '\llere everyyrhere. Ninety thousand persons have been left homeless by the earthquake, Turkey's housing minister announced today. "Our biggest problem U housing the homelest," the minister, Hayre l tin Nakipoglu, said. The Turkish Red Crescent and other organliaUons provided 7 ,300 tents and 10,000 blankets. There is a need for thou.sands more, Nakipoglu said . He said the food and medicine problem was being solved by ffiickJoads "arriving from every part of Turkey and from friend.Jy fore.ign countries.'' The count of known dead rose to 890 to- day. Officials continued to estimate that the final death toll could rise as high as l,300. The sun rose over Gediz today, a welcome sight for the victims and relief workers who have been carrying on th eir task of pulling bodies from the rubble under a driving rain since Saturday's quake. . Hundreds or students from Turkey 's universities joined soldiers in the digging. Antiwar Groups Joining Forces BOSTON (UPJ) -A coalition of an- tiwar groups bas announced plans for a massive rally April 15 on Bosten Com· mon, site of a rally lasi Oct. 15 that drew 100,000 persons. Sam Bro~'D, natklnal coordinator 0£ the Vietnam ?.!oratorium Committee, said lt1onda:y, "We are renewing our protest against the war after a long winter of deliberation." "Now we are going to make sure tha t this will be a 'not so silent' spring," Brown said. In a statement issued at a news con- ference, the coalition said. "The Presi- dent has as.sured the nation that the fighting in Vietnam would be substan- tially scaled down and that our com· mitment there and in Southeast Asia in general would be reduced." "Yet recent events in La os, Cambodia and Thailand, as well as the aintinued conflict in Vietnam, bring these assurances into serious question." The coalition is made up of more than 30 antiwar groups, leaders said, including the Vietnam ?.1oratorium Committee, the Student Mobilization Committee, anQ \V ar Resisters Le ague and the New ~1obiliza· tion Committee. Death to Be So ught In Child Kill Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -The prose<:u· tion, in questioning prospecti ve jurors, says it will seek the death penalty for Ronald F. Fouquet, 31·year~ld mechanic accused of slaying his 5-year·old stepson. Jury selection began Monday before Superior Court Judge Adolph Alexander. 'CHICAGO SEVEN' RETURN TO SPRING FELLOW PRISONERS AT COOK COUNTY JAIL Rennie Davis (left) With Some of 16 'Fri1nds1 Bailtd Out Monday Chicago Police Captm·e Cacl1e Of Explosives CHICAGO (AP) -Police have un- covered what they described as a bomb factory in a\ North Side apa~tment building where ')i:tey reported .f1nd r~1g .59 sticks of dynamite, an explosive liquid, weapons and ammunition. . Police department bomb experts said the explosives, if detonated , could ha\'e des lroyed the three-story building and much or the residential block. The find also included what poli ce described as Communist literature and pamphlets telling how to make bombs .if11d how to carry on guerrilla warfare. One man was arrested and charged with possession or explosives. The discOvery, on the top floor of the building, was made by an exterminator when he arrived to spray an apartment He notified the building owner, who call· ed police. Jn addi tion to a box containing the dynamite and blasting caps, police said, they found two 12-gauge shotguns, a .33- ca\iber ri fle, a .22 caliber nne. a quantity of ammunition and four bottles ~ an ex· pl05ive liquid. Officers said one of the rifles was in a guitar case with a hole in the front so the weapon could be fired through the case. The apartment was rented in the name of a Mr. and Mrs. James White, pol ice said. Other tenants told officers they had seen seven or eight persons entering and leaving the apartment in the lasl t\vo months bul had not seen the Whites in the building tor about a month, Ne'v York Paper Sh·ike Averted NE\V YORK (U PJ ) - A stri ke threatened for today against the city's four major newspapers was averted only minutes before a midnig ht strike deadline when publishers and union leaders agreed to continue contract talks. The Newspaper Deliverers Uni o r1 , which had scheduled a walkout for mid· night, "stopped the clock" on negolialio.ns because, its president Carl Levy said, "The last'CouplEf!IJlf hours produced some very productive conditions." Negotiations between the deliverers and the Publishers Association of New York ~e actjourned at about 1:30 a.m. and were to be resumed taler today. The deliverers union Is one or len unions whose contracts with the New York Times, Daily News, New York Po:;t and Long Island Press, expired at mid· nlghL Keep Word Hail Out 16 From Chicago Jail CHICAGO (UPI) -"These guys said they would aime back and get us but I d\dn'l believe it," Sanders Nicholson. 40, said as he walked out of Cook County Jail and shook Rennie Davis' hand. "They did and now I'm out. They're two beautiful people." Davis came to the jail ~tonday ·with John Froines -fellow delendant in the "Chicago Seven" trial -and put up $7,000 to bail 16 prisoner11 out of the Cook County Jail. Davis, Frolnes and the olher defen· dants had spent about 10 days in the jail lifter U.S. District Co urt Judge Julius J. Hoffma n sentenced them to prison tenns for contempt of court during the five. month trial. Five o[ them -excluding Frolnes and Lee Weiner -Y{ere convicted of inciting riots al the 1968 Democratic National Convention and given five-year jail lenns. Before the U.S. Court of Appeals freed the seven on bond, the defendants told some of the other prisoners they ·would return and bail them out. Davis and Froine11 showed up Monday wllh $8,500 they said they collected from speaking engagements on college cam- puses and tried to bail 20 defendant.!I out ol the jail. They v.·ere abl11 to negotiate the release of 16. Ousting Un1·uly Defendant Backed h)-Supreme Court WASHlNGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today that a judge; h~s the right to remove an abusive, unruly def en· dant from the courtroom in a criminal case and proceed ·with the trial in his absence. An opinion writlen by Justice Hugo L. Black also upheld the right of a judge to bind and gag an obstreperous defendant anrf to cite him for contempt of court. • The .court recognized thal it V.'as a. serious step to bar a defendant from his own trial but Black declared : "It would degrade our country and our judicial system to permit our courts to be bullied, insulted and humiliated and their orderly progress thwarted and obstructed by defendants brought before them charged with crimes.'' Black stressed that judges are not perfect. then added. "But if ou r courts are to remain what the founders intended -the citadels of justice -their pro- ceedings cannot and must not be infect ed v•ith the sort of scurrilous. abusive language and conduct paraded before the Illinois trial judge in this case." The issue involved the conviction of a Chicago man convicted of anned robbery who claimed his constitutional rights were violated by his eviction from his trial. More recently at the trial ~f the Chicago Seven, defendant Bobby Seale \Vas bound and gagged and cited for con. tempt before Trial Judge Julius J. Hof· fman declared a mistrial in his case and ordered him tried separately. In another decision, the court ruled. S to 3. fihat the same standards of guilt must be used to convict a juvenile defen- dant as an adult. Proxrnire Blasts Pentagon Over Lockheed Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire charged the Pentagon today with "an appalling lack of knowledge" about Lockheed Aircraft Corporation's financial aindilion in coMection with the con troversial CS super transport con- tract. The Wisconsin Democrat told the Senate in a prepared speech he has been infonned the Nixon administration may soon ask Congress "to make provision" for Lockheed's $641 million claim on the CS and three olher contracts "despite the current igno¥IJce about Lo c kh e ed 's finances and the reasons for Lockheed's condition." Calling for a detailed explanation or the administration's position and lt11 analysis of the situation, he said: "PresenUy there are many more ques· tions than there are answers , and it would be a serious breach of the public trust If the decision were made before these questionll were c o m p I e t e I y answered.'' March Going Out Like Lio~ Black stressed ln today's opinion that binding and gagging of a defendant should be employed only as a last resort. Three Men Held In Kidnap Try Lockheed said earlier this month it fac· ed serious fin ancial problems unless the govemment came through with a $641 million cash advance for four military programs -the CS, the Cheyenne helicopte r. the SRAM missile and several shipbuilding contracts. Storrn Fronts Extend Over Major Portion of U.S. Collfo,.,.111 O.t~I• 1 br1t111. "'n"" momlr11, Ill• WMll'ltr llU•H~ prtdl<ltd ~•rltbl• c:IOOIO• •nor1t1 " " >.t1111t• " "' tltl(ert!leld • .. The supertransport, a controversial defense Item because of the disclosure of huge cost overruns, helped put Lockheed into financial trouble, according to the finn. In the face or strong crlllclsm, the Pentagon cut back the CS order. Offer Made In Postal Wage Talks W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -The Nixon Administration has given the natJon's postal unions an undlsclO!ed written pro- posal, presumably a new wage otter, a~ attempts continued today to aolve the grievances wtUch triggered the country's first post office strike. 1be government announced the new move early today at the iiid Of seven hours d. negotiations. A spokesmari· said the union negotiators planned to "study and consider" the proposal in a separate meeting today, and then rejoin govern- ment representatives for another joint 1esslon. The propo.181 apparently rtsulted from a meeting Monday between President Nixon and Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. Blount said Nixon was "vtty hopeful we can conclude the negotiations ''ery soon .•• progress has been made to 1etUe the diUerences." Blount also conceded some cf the money matters being discussed would in· volve "some changes" in Nixon's budget planning, perhaps affecting the $1.3 billion budget surplus the President has proposed for the 1970..71 business year. Blount did not disclose what money figures were on tbe bargaining table, but 11ome reports have said the government originally offered a settlement amounting to a six percent pay increase.. The unlons have been asking for about a 12 percent hike. CongresSional action oo the matter It.ill hinges on outcome of the negotiations. just differing pay hike mel!Ures pre. viously passed by both hoU&es to put them in tune with what the government-postal ne~otiators decide. The government itonday demobilized 10,000 naUonal guardsmen In New York City. the last of the 2S,227 fedei:_al troops ordered there at the peak of the strike. Trucking Strike 'Unlikely,' But Talks at Impasse WASHJNGTON (UPI) -The 'Teamsters Union and the nation's truck· Ing industry sought today to reach agree. ment on a pay increase for 450,000 truck drivers before the present aintract ex· pires at midnight. However, it appeared tmlikely a strike liould be called even if an agreement was 11t reached today. A Te ams le r 1 spokesman pointed out that a strike vote had not been called, and that two to three da ys would be needed to poll the membership. The spokesman said he knew of no change in the impasse over wages that resulted in an earlier breakdown of negotiations. Fede ral mediators had been meeting with· the two side11, but were not present when the sessions started today. A spokesman for the mediation service declined to say whether the two sides had progressed from the stand-off point they reached last week before federal help was called in; The spokesman said "they are continuing to work at the problem." A spokesman for Trucking EmployerJ Joe ., which represents about 12,000 firm s, said there was a good chance the con- tract expiration deadline would be e1· tended ; but union officials declined to say what might happen. Neither side, however, would rule out the pos.5ibility of scattered walkouts er a retaliatory lock out. A shut-down of service would paralyze most of the long. distance trucking operations in the na· tion. The Teamsters are asking for an ad· ditional 70 cents an hour the first year and 50 cents in each of the next two years of the contract for local drivers now earning $4 an hour and about , fl0,000 a year. Pontiff Plans Visit To Sardinia Island VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The VaOcan announced today PoP,f: Paul VI will make a one-day visit April 24. to Sardinia, the first Pope ever to go voluntarily to the bandit-infested island. The announcement said the 72-year-old pontiff wou1d make the trip to mark the arrival six centurle11 ago of a statue of the Virgin Mary which washed ashore •·1 near the fishing village of Bonarla and became the most venerated lmage on t.hr i1land. llNCl\tt _,, f\Jl'l!ff' wllll Ille llltll 65 t rod Ille w1!1r to. L05 At-IGELES ANO VICINIT'I' - CIO\ldl' w!lll c:llll'CI of ! ... l!tM '"°~'' TuMOev mem!~. 1"1rtlv clOllClv lu1 .. CltV ttllr,_,. t11r111.1.ii WtdnHC11~, WlllCIY T~Y. A IU!lt war"""' Wtd· ""61y. i.-t Mir U. Hltll TIHltcltY ... l'OIHT CONCf:PTION TO MEXICAJ<t ltOllOllll -V1rl1ble V1lnCI• S fe 11 knoll lbkOM1119 '"11 II _.llWllSf Vllftdt I• to :IO llllO!I 11'1"°"111 WtdnttCllY. c~ w1111 cNintt of 11t111 ·-" 'T\lttMY. tMn t•r11Y c1oudv WtdM .. e'1y. A lJtt(I Wl""'f WHIMtCllV. llf•rn•rtk "''H 8otton 8rOWl'l~vm1 (lllUjlO cincll)"t lf Dtftvtr 0.. M91111l O.trolt 1'1lr1»!11t• 1'1111 W6rl!I ·-Htltrll .. " .. ~ " .. n " " • .. .. .. II " • .. • ,. " " " " ~ " " BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Argentine police held lhree men including a .s4 policeman and sought a fourth today for the attempted kldnaplng or a Soyiet .G1 diplomat. The diplomat, Yuri Plvovorov, 4.0-year· old as11lstant chief of the S o v l e t .20 Embasay's corrunerclal o f f I c e , was reported In a "delicate but not grave" condition with a he.ad wound he received ·°' : 11 the four kldnapers forctd hlm to drive off with them Jn an embassy limousine Sunday night. Two Teens Get I\.idneys In 'Distance' Transplants eXTlll.EME $0U1'HfltN Nf\IADA - C1Wfll .iffl '"" .,_.,.~ ttireulll r ... ,,. C11r llltfll. s-llWI MOO t.ol. 1'1rl!¥ c .......... ~y. Gvtl-r w!lldp. L"5 :SS .. "· """' TllMdtt SJ .. 1'11. IOUTHlltN tALl,.OIOHA COASTAL AHD IHTlltMIOIATE VALLl!VI - "'""' dtWY ,.,..., '"-"" w.........,..,. W1f'llh' Tiit~"· A 111111 w..-mtr W""*°"'fl· Lewi • t. SS. Hl9M 'tuttlWY JI to ... $0U'!l4elll.N CALl!'OltNIA MOUN• TAIH AJtl!AS -C'-" Wllti JoUillt•tCI .._.,, Tuaow. '-* ...,.. l.oot twt. 0.-lrlt c*1dil T""4t'I' 1111tit •ftf Wtdt'lttelt'I', lttol'll 91111¥ W'fnott, COllll.....O •"'• ~. SOVTHlllN fCAl.ll'OltNIA INTI!•• 10111. A.ND OIUll:T ll(OIONl-NMfl¥ t:levdr with ftw lltM .,,.....,.. T11ttcllt. P1rtff douf)' TW. .. W nltl\1 tNI W .. "'*"· SlrtM t111ty WI..... lllfllUY '*"' '911111 llOf'llM 1111.0.V. \MI'S .. ... llltlltt"""' ............ i.ta. Hlli!ll Tllbetn • '9 e v1!1.,1 ., ft 71 ,,,,... .,·1111~ Coastal PtttlY IU!'lft ... lodf'I. 1,.1,M Ylr11~t1 w/f!CI l\!tllt •M "*'"l"D houri Mo coml!>t ...,,t ~ llQrll'lwut 18 to '° ~llO!t ~ tl!t•l'ICIOft1 roci.v •nd W~JH,, Hltll t), C0t1!tl 1-•llV"" ••ntf lrom 5l to M l~l1N1 l..,...Mtll\"fl , • ...,. frC>ft'I » tt ti, W1!tr t-1•w-. 11. S11n. '"""~· Tides TVliSOA'I' 5tc0fld llltll •• • .. ''°' '·'"· ) t 5t«ll'ld lofl' 9,JO 1.rn. ).G Wl!Oflll!IOAY l"lnt 111111 . ,,,.~.., 11 l'lrit low ............ l1 •)4 •m Ol ........, 111111 .............. •;llP.rn, ).1 ... • ., ..... ,., .... 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SWll'!ltll'O "" ltkt City '-" DlttO SI" l'r11KIKt lffltll SHl!t'!e Tl!-tl W•tlllnt10!! " " " ,. .. " .. " " " n " " .. " .. ,. " ~ ~ .. ". .. .. .. ,, " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. n " .. .. • " " .. " " .. • .. " .. " • " " " n .. Two of the kidnapers also were wound- ed by a police guard who emptied bis automatic pistol into the bat'k ol tbe car. The police gave no details of the arrests, .oi but It was believed the two men wtre • 04 picked up at the hospital to which they ·'' wert taken by a passing 1rmy tnJck af· T ter abandonlni the limousine. Candidates Chosen OAKLAND (UPI) -Delegates to the • sht lt convention of the Sociallsl La.bar Party have nominAted Herbert Steiner of San FrancllK:O as. c~ndidate for governor and John P. Quinn of Los Angeles for .J.i U.S. ·Senator • LEXJNGTON, Ky. (UPI ) -Two Ken- tucky teenagers who received new kldM:ys In the 1tate'1 first long dlstanct tr1mplant were uporttd in satisfactory condition today ln Lexington a n d Louisville hospitals. The org1n1 were dona ted by a 17-ytar· old youth who died Saturday at the Unl\1\nlty of Kenluoky (U.K.) Medloal Center from automobile 1cc.ldent lnjurlts. One kidney ""as p~cked in Ice and nishtd by slate police to Louisville's Jewish H<>1pltal. - The rtelplent, Amelia Marie. Wickliffe, 17, had ~n undergotna kidney diAlysls t • .;atment at lhe hospital ti.nee !be Wit ll. The se<oncl'lddneJ ,.., Implanted In 11- year-old Ollie Kidd" al the U. K. Hoopltal. It was the girl's second kidney transplant after similar surgery filled I 11 t ll«ember. Tht donpr waa tranatured to U:xlngtoR from a western Kt12.tucky· hospital ne.ar ~·~the "'IS lnJurtd. He was de1d when he arrived at the U. K. Hospital Saturday night. Officials said the long dl!tancc opera • tlon wu a result ot a rectonal kidney pool set up by doctors at U. K. and the Un.lversity of Loolrvllle, Doctors hope: the pools can IOOD be aet up In teveral atates • Dowta the Mission Trail ' Vote Tonight Students to Join Clemente PT A? l\foulton-Niguel Lake Sale Du e ~~-~~~~~~~---;;;-~=c--·~· ~~~~~~--1 San Clemente High Schoo! students will members of the group and parU pa e oa . SADDLEBACK VALLEY -A 47-acre lake owned by the Moulton-Niguel \Valer District may be sold to the county as a regional recreational park. The district's directors have approved the sale of the man-made lake, located beyond Moulton Parkway, but the final decision remains with the County Board of Supervisors. 1 I J ! t i be able to join the school's PTA. as an equal basls With volunteer adults. regular membera U the group's mem· The proposed innovation, under atudy bershlp )Ulisses a proposal up for a vote at for the past several months, has been tonight's meeting. hailed by the group·s president, Mrs. The issue, to change the name to PTSA Alan B. Clark, as "an opportunity for a (parent, teacher, student assoclaUon) 1tew pa rtn ership between teens and the already has won concurrence by the adults wtio serve them in the PTA." group's executive board. The bylaw change was formally recom- lf ¢e members approve, students of mended by the PTA's Student Liaison the high school could join as regular Committee, . headed by Dr. E mor y Ackerman. Police Finish If th e lake is sold, the Laguna Niguel Corporation has agreed to provide 122 acres or land surrounding the park so that it will be a major recreation center, according to Car l Kymlli, "the water district's general manager. Range r Talk S lated ' . State Course ... :t.i~. j In Chemicals "Adults benefit greatly from the in· ltiative, fresh outlook and zest which .the students bring;•r he said. "Students benefit by U\:e opportunity to work within a democraUc group with dedicated, capable adults on joint project&." Speclfically. the recommendati on will In vol ve changea in the orgrutlzation bylaws to give students a full mem· bership 11long with voting rights and privileg" of service in appointive and elective office. LAGUN A NIGUEL -Frank Herald, a ranger at Doheny State Park, wUI be guest speaker at Thursday's meeting of the Nigue l Homeowners and Community Association. The speaker will discuss environmental control, dealing specifically with air and water pollution at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in Crown Valley School. TESTING NEW SYSTEM -As Dr. Jose ph Meri da (left) looks on, Anthony Beran (center) and Dr. \Villiam Taylor dra\v blood sample from rabbit \vhich is. on their peritoneal oxygenation system. DAll.'I' PILOT S!Jff l"lloll The scientists believe their technique could be used to fight-hyalin e mem~rane disease which kills 20,000 premature infants annually in the United States. Also on the program \viii be a discussion or the proposed budget fo r 1970-71 relating directly to taxes. A pro- posal to absorb coonty service area 3A ~ into serviee area 3 also will be discussed. New Hope for 'Preemies'· Wot11e t1's Clnb 1'1eets LAKE FOREST. -The firsl organiza- tional meeting for the newly formed Lake Forest Women's Club will take place Wednesday, April I. Jane Van Ausdal, temporary chairman, will preside at the 10 a.m. meeting in the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club. Plans will be made for the first annual fashion show, which the group is planning for April 15. All Lake Forest women are invited. Fishing Trip Set MISSION VIEJO -Reservations are due for the deep sea fishing trip sponsored by the Recreation Center Saturda y. Cost is $4 per person with a separate Dialysis Di scovery Ma:r S ave Membrane Victims By JOANNE RE YNOLDS Ot the O•llY l"lk.1 Sr.ll "We're very excited about what we've discovered. There are so many possibilities for it." Dr. William F. Taylor was talking about his recent discovery of a process known as peritoneal oxygeft dialysis which might eventually be used to save the lives of premature infants suffering from hyaline membrane disease. The disease currently claims more than 20,000 American newborns annua lly. Dr. Taylor estima1ed a rabbit-phase Of the research will probably confutue for about a year. "We'll stn.y with rabbits for a year or so for lack of money, time and people," he said. Beran said there are many aspects or the process they hope to perfect before they change to another animal. He cited pressure, speed of the nuid and type of fluid as aspects of the system they are seeking to 1Jeffect. "Once we find the best system, v.·e will try to produce hyaline membrane disease artificially in animals and then see how lhe system works," the physiologist said. we . have very good control over the carbon dioxide content," br. Tay lor ex· plained. They submltted their fi ndings to the an-. nual meeting of Society for Pediatric Research, which will be held in April in Atlantic City. It will be included in the ab.stract items on the agenda, Beran said. A total of 27 offi cers of the San Clemente Police Department have been the first class In the state to complete a new, compulsory program in use of chemical agents. The men, honored in recent ceremonies at police headquarters, completed the traini ng specified by a new st.ate law goVemlng chemical agents in Jaw en- forcement. They attended lectures sponsored by Saddleback College under the cooperation vf the FBI. The training Included five hours of classroom lectures, three hours more of practical field applications at Camp Pendelton and a lecture by represen- tatives of manufacturers of chemicals us- ed by police. Besides the training tn use of smoke In- struments. tear gas and mace. 20 of the total group of officers alS-O were cited for Complttiorl or 'advanced officer training under a 50-hour program c o v e r In g several phases of law enforcement. The advanced offi cer course covered specialized studies ta fields Including community rel ations, law r e v I e w , juvenile procedu res, ethics and arrest and custody of suspects. Among the agencies supplying In- structors In that course were the Loe Ange les County Sheriff's Office, the Orange County District Attorney'! Office, Sadd leback College, the FBI and Orange County Police department.!. Eight Win Post~ As Lifeguards In· San Clemente Eight of the original 19 candidates for lifeguard jobs in San Clemente reached their goal this week -lesS' than half the total number of youths who endured grueling testing last week. The remaining 11 youths who tried aut for positions for the coming !Ummer will be placed on a list headed "to be hired" as soon as jobs a:re open. The priority on that list ls tet by test pdr«>rmance-· The ·city's new lifeguards are -Jo1111 Lentz, George Koehm, Randy Davis, David Rose. Tom Neth, Kirk Horn. David Vick and Gary Friedrich. Bridge Offered Anyone Interested In learnlnt begin- ning bridge ~ Invited to sign up for new classes forming at the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club. The instruction will be given by Mlrlam Weehsler on Wednesday evenings. charge for tackl e rental. Th ree-day I fishing licenses are avail able for $1. Call the center at 837-4084 for information and reservations. Dr. Taylor, Y:ho is an assistant pro- fessor of pediatrics at the UC lrvine- C;.;Jifornia C-Ollcge of Medicine, afld Anthony Beran, a UCI physlologlst, said they decided to do their research on the disease beca use they both are involved with pediatric pulmonary disorder's. In spite of the aid of two other research fellows, Dr. Joseph Merida and Paul Qa- qundah and a lab assistant t.1yrna House, Dr. Taylor said they have not been able to try to keep one of the rabbits alive ove rnight. 1' Right now we go up to th ree hours on the system because we don't really have the money or staff to try and keep one going 72 hours," he said. Or. Taylor said he fores~ many uses fo r the technique in other areas o( infant pulmonary disorders. "I don't even want to guess wha t uses It might have for adults," he said. "My field of Interest ts pediatrics and there are plenty of ailments in that field which might con- ceivably benefit from the use of this sys tem." . All 4.t awards In the ceremonies were prese nted by Police Chief Clifford Mur- ray and Mayor Wade Lower. Further lnfomiation can be obtained by calling the club at 837-6161 . To wnHallMeet Ji'or Candidates San Clemente's Jaycees today announced a town hall ' meeting featuring the city's 15 city council candidates April 7 at San Clemente High School. Jaycee President Ed Lyster said the actual format of the public meeting is still not confirmed, but present plans call for the standard time-limit speech of each candi· date followed by questions from the audience. · The event, the only public ga- thering set thus far for all the candidates, will be in the school's little theater at 7:30 p.m. Lyster said most of the city's record number -0f candidates al· ready has been contacted and •·most, if not all" are expected to atlend. .. "The treatment of hyaline membrane disease thus far has been h i g h 1 y unsatisfactory," the pediatrician said. "About all we can really do is keep the preemies warm, give thi:m plenty of fluids, kee p their hemoglobin at a good level and oxygenate them as much as possible. None of the previous or current treatments has been shown to be of any great use.'' Dr. Taylor said he and Bcra 11 got the idea for the experiment fron1 hvo dif. ferent sources. "Dr. Ted Gross suggested the possibility to me, while Tony gol the idea from reading an article in the Scien- tiric American about a fish in South America that can alternate respiratory systems. We got together and decided to have a try "11'ith extra corporeal ox- ygenation on the inside," be explained. The initial expcrimeJ1t involved pum- ping oxygenated saline solution into a rabbit's alxlominal cavity, \Vhere it is absorbed into the blood stream. The researchers now are experimenting with fluorocarbon , \\'hich holds twice the ox- ygen as saline solution. The first 72 hours after birth Is the critical time period for an infant with the disease. "If we had ll: crash progra m with enough staff and money we might be ready to ,try the system on an infant In a year or two ," Dr. Taylor speculated. "N; things stand now, v.•e feel it will be from three to five y~rs before we try it on an infant in this country." "There's no question but that someone in South America, Japan, Mexico or Africa will try it on an infant before we get a crack at It here," he mused. One of the biggest hu rdles facing the team is the after effecls of the system. "Rabbits tend to tolerate infection much better than humans do, so one of our greatest problems will be combating the Infection element," Beran said. Another element concerning the two sciel\tists will be how the system effects the behavior of the patient "We ca n control the oxygen level in the rabbit's blood fairly well , and I would say ~· .. ' Ul"I T•"""'lt .De.JO Takes Shape • Final assembly of McDonnell Douglas DC-10 tri- jetliner took a big step forward Monday es the aft section was connec ted to the previously joined for· ward and center 'ections. Assembly of· new plane - is taklngr,lace at McDonnell Do uglas plant in Long Beach. E evon airlines have ordered a total of 204 of Ille DC-IO's. A COMPLETELY NEW WAY OF LOOKING AT THE WORLD Spectecular t revel values exclusive from Ambassadors Club 'International GRANO CLASS IC EUROPE 30 D•y• $975.00 1.-on -''"Tllll!•dam -Rllln• S!Nmtr - He!delberg -LU<:er<W -l !P<;/lle!'lsteln -Ober- Mmmer9au (lric:ludlng Pa11Jon Play) -~llbl,lrg -v1,.,,.. -Ll111>11•ri• -v.n1~, -Ro.,.,. - C1prl -5orr"'!IO -Florltl!C• -Nice -Mon!r Carlo -Gtn•Yll -P1rl1 -8r1111tl1. O.l11K• IM 'r"t Cl•u Mtlel• -1• M••ll - 01p1rlur11: M•r 31, July t, A119ut1 JI, NORTHERN EU ROPE 30 D•y• $1299.00 lrel11!11 wlrh Dvblln, CO/'I(, l h'Mtkk .rid Kflltr- ner -Scot11nd w!!ll Gl1$1111w I nd l!dfnbllrgh -England Wl!l'I Wlncre-r~··· Cl'la!ff Incl LO!>Clon -Norway wl!ll 01ro Incl !he F iord C011>1•ry -Sweden w!lll Slockllolm -Oilnm•rk with l;Opln· h19 .... 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Only -.1..,1 II, CENTRAL EURO PE 22 D•y• $795.00 London -Am1terdam -l"r•nklvrt -H•lckl· berg -Luo:erri--Lfe(h!91'11111n -Oblr1mmer- 111u lithcludlllll n11 PaulOn Pl1y) -lnn11>1'1KI( -Vtnk• -RO...... -Flor.nc:• -Nl<I -P11rl1. 0.IYJ(I llM l"Jnl C:llU H•i.tt -47 M .. t. ~flvrin: Jun. U, July 4, .1111r it. hPle!YllNr lJ EAST COA ST FALL FOLIAGE 18 Oay1 $649.00 plus $1.80 ta x J tt t lr lrOl'l'I Lot Ang11H lo Wai.lllnoton, Cl.C. •nd returri from New York City, v1111 Wllllem1· 1>11'9, Nlai;ra,a F•lll. Monl~tl •nd Qllt'bec, Cll'I• 1d1; Richmond, llOllDn, G•ttr1bunl, Frl'll1trkll .. burv tncl N-Yorlc. City, fl'lrtt Clelt AC.Ul'l'llMHllNI. l5 M .. 11, On• O..-rhtr1 -S.pt11nllet' '9, 1'11 IBERIA & NORTH AFRICA 22 D•y• $845.00 Ptlma -ValMclt -Allcan!• -Grt l\Mlt - MllAQ• -(;o'11ol)• -Stvll!t -Glbrel!er - A\9<!i;l•a1 -T111t1!tr -Ft1 -C•ubl,,>U -Mtrr1k11h -Mldrld -Ll1t1on, fl'lrtf Cl,•tt Hff•ll -8' ~II Dt ... NUl'M: AIN"ll 11, St,1, M 111111 Get. f MEXICO I 0 Ooy1 $299.00 Guadtl•l•r• -Mt .. lco City -C'llllrrM1¥1C• -AClpUICO, l"lttt Cl•Q Hotttll. All l rlftf•th , D<t!Nrfll"" W"*l'f l .. lnnlnt M•r U CARIBBEAN CRUISE ! 5 Da ys from $696.00 °'Pefl I>~ •Ir lro"' Lo. Ang•ltt Y1a MJ•ml lo tmb•rk "" • Ho~I •Am.rlu I.Int CN I•• 1lllp lo NtHIU, 81~8 I -Port Au Prlric•. H1lll -Cer1'11M•, CO la -Crl~IObel Ind 8•fbo'9, C-ari•I lon• -0.ytlghl Ctrial CrOlll!lll -A<• P11IC11, MukP. All MHlt On• D<ttNri.re Only -l ftlltim.,.r :N AFR ICA 30 Doy• $2395.00 A •fflll of lH~I 0¥er1vbs<rlbtd tll,.rl 10 Eltll· opl1, ¥fflll119 81'1Cltnl Ind moci.rn Addll Aber.., Llg1rod1 Wllll I.Ike Vlclol1•, MU«lllfOl'I F•Ht and ic.mtMlt, K.nr• W!tll H•lrflbl, T'"lopl. AmboMll, ND«Or190ro •rid Momlln•, T1n11nl• wltll Clfr Et S.latm -l•mbl• Wllll Lllltka, Llvlfllll,tone llnd Vklorla 1'1111 -Sot.Ill! .-trrc. wu11 Joll1n11111bllrg, Prtlorle, JCf!IO'r P•rl{, C.pe. town Ind tM l(Jmto.rty 01•mol'lll M1M$, AIJO fnch.ldu 1lopoYtr1 In Lorlclon, ltom. •lld '""'° •• 1 •• DM<nr• .,.. fl'ln t C:Nln "...._ -h t t. c•rt. -"" ~ °'"""',. orirr1 """"' • .. ' OLYMPIC -ALASKA 17 Days $875 plu s ,7 .70 ta x. J•t from Lot Ar.g•I" to Se11t!• llncf rl'!urn. F!'!_lurlnt lritlda P1111gt Crul1• to Al•1kll, Jun- .. u -Kl!t hlk•ri -Sll:•llWIY -N•rrow t•IJll• rtllrotd 1tono tilt ''Tr.ir or '91" lo Lak1 11-n.tt -GltCltr 8ty H•llooHll Monumirnt -$1tk• -Venco11Ver -VIC!ori. •Jiil lh• Ol')lmplc ''"" 111$ula, l"lnl Cl•tl "olll1, 11 Mwtt. .,.,.,._...,; J111J L AllPll If 11111 A .... I 21 ORIENT GRANO i o o.y. $1395.oo H1w1!1 -Tokro -Hlkko -Htk--Full Ll kts -IC\'O!O -N1r• -EXPO 70 lit 0Mk• -ln!tnd $" -T•IPtl -8•1\0kok' -1(11111• l.vmpUr -SlflllllPOft -Jollor• -Ctmbodi. wHtl Al\glror Wat -HOl>Q Kong -Menll•. QllP I Htltlt -l.S Mttll. 09fNr111rft: Aprll 11, J-11, Jlll't" 1', S.,i- hr s, Odllltr 1t, OCMblr 17 •Ml OC:ltMr 24. ORIENT HOLIO ... Y 23 Oty• . ~ 1199.00 Tokyo -NlkkJ -H•kMI -l(yoto -H1r• •n4 Otakt wllh E~PO 70 -T•IPtl -t1ngll;o• - SlnQIPOfl -fiOl'Oll Jeong -Honolulu. l"lnl C1•tt Htl•lt -~1 MMlt. .,...,,.,At: Aprll 11, A111u1t 14 , ... OCIHtr U GRANO SOUTH PACIFIC ll D•y1 $1 449.00 H-1ulu -PffO P•OO -SydMy -C.flOll'r• -MtlbourM -Olrllltl!Urtll -Miiford So.Ind -w.i111111ton -llolOrut -W•l!Dmo -Auc:kitnd -· Hand! -SW• -Y•n11e11 ltland -Ttl!l11 w11h aora Bor• i nd MoorH . Oellll:• Hottt/I -11 M .. lt. .,.,.rrvrtl, July 4; ,...,.m.,.t 1. lllllV.n'IMf 14. N•Yl millr ti. FINLAND-RUSSIA-POLAND 22 Doy• $999.00 f'lnl•l!d will! H•l1lnlcl, H1mttt0tl-, Tll'llP'>'• .,Id T11r1c.u (L•kt COUnfr'V) -Jf\ISl!I wllh LM!- lnl!rtd. MOKOW •ncl 1(1..., -Polencl -Wl/'MW, 111n 1 ci.11 !f""' -• Mtfh. lle!Hlflv,..1 J•lr n , July l t. .11111 u To li1cof1'l1 I m•mb1r of Amlt1t1•tlon Club lnt•rn11flon1I 11ittl h•Y• tht opo DINERS FUGAlY TRAVEL port1111ify of the1e e11tr1141rcliniry frt Y•I Y1 l11•1, cont11ct the Dlnon f u9111y l r11v1I OHice b•low -12 fftOfltlu '"*'""•r1hip $5.00 P•r couple, lniti11tlo1t f••• $1.00. Afftbtn•4or Club lntorftt flontl it p•rt of tho Glob11I Dintn Fut••Y f,, ... 1 Org•nii11+l•n -On• of tho l•r911t onJ '"''' •11p1r:1~ct4 fr•vtl lt1'l'itt 1 It'! tho w orl4, 2075 San Joaquin · Hllh Road NEWPORT CEN'llR e NEWPORT BEACH 644 4600 i j I I l l • j CAJLV ~ILOT Myron Herrman'• plans for escape lrom Scott's Bluff, Neb., County Jail literally fell through. He unscrewed a large light fixture •in his cell and crawled into a space ·above the false ceiling. However, the ceiling could not support his weight and he crashed through. Herrman is in another cell now with a cast on bis broken leg. I • T~. M.cfl 31, 1970t . ·New Quake Iillls More GEDIZ, Turkey (AP) -A sharp ne" tarthquakf: atruck this devastated region or western Turkey today, killing al least 24 more persons and causing more damage in several villages. The new tremor shook Gediz, where rescue worke.ra still were dlqing out the victims of aa earthquake Jut Saturday which took an estimated 1,300 lives. Villa ges around the half.flattened town were hard hit by the new shock this morning. "The figure 'of 24 dead in the new tremor is only preliminary," said a relief ortlcial. By Monday night, soldiers and other rescue workers had dug 644 bodies from the rubble as a steady rain fell and after shocks shook the ground from time to time. U"I Ttlt,llt19 Offer Made In Postal Wage Talks WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Nixon AdmlnJstration bU given the nation's po6tal unions an undlaclosed written pro. posal, presumably a new wage offer, a!I attempts conUnued today fo solve the grievances which triggered the country'a first post off.ice strike. The government a11nounced the new move early today at the end ol seven hours ol negotiations. A spoke!!JI\an said the union negotiators planned to "study and consider" the proposal in a separate meeting loday, and then rejoin govern- ment representatives for anol!fer joint session. The proposal apparently resulted from a meeting Monday belween President Nixon and Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. Blount said Nixon was 1'vt:r1 hopeful we can conclude the negotiations very soon , .. progress has been made to settle the differences." ' I. C. Wlllt1m1 of Houston, Tex .• did not think his brother, Dennis. of AJbany, Ore ., had been keeping in touch with him enough over the past years. So he wrote to his brother and told him, "In your be- half, I have submitted your name to severaj national mailing lists. May each delivery during the year .~remind you of me." Bodies covered by 5oddett blankets and brightly colored Turkish rugs were everywhere. 'CHICAGO SEVEN' RETURN TO SPRING FELLOW PRISONERS AT COOK COUNTY JAIL Rennie D•vi1 (left) With Some of 16 'Friend!_' B1l19d Out Mondey Blount also conceded some of the money matters lSeing discu~ would in· volve "some changes" in Nixon11 budget planning, perhaps affecting the $1.3 t ' I • l I I I I • ·N ine·11ear-old Carl Reinhard of Albu- oquerque, N.M., gives a ".moto power" ~alute as he shows off hU ammuni--lol~ion in preparation for a battLt with riends. Spring turmd a cold 1hould- r to the city O.! lwo inche.! of snow ~ell. The rest of the state got similar !ireatment. · • • When Mlri1m H • r g r a v • of akesfield, England was notified ecerrtly that she had failed her vin test for the 38th time. &be jfaid, *1 don't know If I will have -.nother go." She has spent $600 on tdriving lessons. • The Seattle , \V as h., Library 111stem Friday held a free day for retuniing t-0.rdy book.! in celebration of tlle Central 1,j. brary's lOtlt birthda!J. One of the o_verdue books returned was "Sundown Slim" checked out in 1927. • R. E. Fox, Jr., was up early in his kitchen when he noticed the doorknob moving suspiciously. Aware that a cat burglar had been operating in the area, he quickly opened the door and captured the burglar-a neighbor's cat. • , Every time a drink is poured at the Illinois _governor's mansion a Jaw is techrucally broken. The law bars liquor service on state Jand- 'vhich includes the governor's stately home. Rep. Paul Elward, Chicago Democrat has proposed that the assembly make the man· i;ion exempt from the lalv. Ninety thousand persons have been left homeless by the earthquake, Turkey's housing minister announced today, "Qur biggest problem is housing the homeless," the minister, H a yr e t t I n Naklpoglu, said. The Turkish Red Crescent and other organizations provided 7 ,300 tents and JO,CKK> blankets. ~re is a need for thou.sands more, Nakipog1u said. He said the food and med icine problem was being solved by truckloads "arriving from every part af Turkey and from friendly foreign countries." The count of known dead rose to 890 to- day. Officials continued to estimate that the final death toll could rise as high as 1,300. The sun rose aver Gedi.z today, a welcome sight for the victims and relief workers who have been carrying on their task of pulling bodJes from the rubble under a driving rain since Si.turday's quake. Hundreds ()f studenil from Turkey's , universities joined soldiers in the digging. Antiwar Groups Joining Forces BOSTON (UPI) -A coalition of an· tiwar groups has announced plans for a massive rally April 15 on Boston Ccm- mon, site or a rally last Oct. JS that drew 100,000 persons. Sam Brown, national coordinator of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. said Monday, 1'We are renewing our protest against the war after a Jong winter of deliberation.'' "Now we art going to make surt that this will be a 'not so silenL' i;pring," Brown said. In a statement issued at a news con- ference, the coalition said. •·rhe Presi- dent bu assured the nation that the fighting in Vietnam would be substan-- tially scaled down and that our com· mitment there and in Southeast Asia in general \\"Ould be reduced." "Yet recent events in Laos, Cambodia and Thailand, as well as the continued conflict in Vietnam, bring these a"urances into serious question." The coalition Is made up of more than 30 antiwar groups, leaders said, including the Vietnam Moratorium Commiltee, the Student Mobilization Committee, and \Var Resisters League and the New Mobiliza- tion Committee. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chicago Police Capture Cache Of Explosives CHICAGO (AP) -Police have un· covered what they described as a bomb factory in a North Side apartment building where they reported findh1g 59 stick.'! of dynamite, an explosive liquid, weapons and ammunition. Police department bomb experts said the explosives, if detonated, could have destroyed the three-story building and much af the residential block. The find also included what police described as Communisl literature and pamphlets telling how to make bombs and how to carry on guerrilla warfare. One man was arrested and charged with possession of explosi ves. The discovery, ()n the top floor of the building, was made by an exterminator V.'hen he arrived llJ spray an apartment He notHied lhe buildl11g owner, v.·ho call· ed police. In addition to a box containing the dynamite and blasting caps, police said, they found two 12-gauge shotguns, a .30- caliber rifle, a .22 caliber rifle. a quantity of ammunition and four bottles ef an ex· plosive liquid. Officers said one of the rines was in a guitar case with a hole in the front so the weapon could be fired through the case. The apartment was rented in the name of a Mr. and Mrs. James White, police said. other tenants told officers they had seen seven or eight persons entering and leaving the apartment in the last lwo months but had not seen the Whites in the building for about a n1onth. Ne'v York Paper St1ike Averted NEW YORK (UP I) - A strike threatened for today against the city's four major newspapers was averted only nlinutes before a midnight strike deadline when publishers and union leaders agreed to continue contract talks. The Newspaper Deliverers U n i o n , which had scheduled a \\'alkoul for mid · Death to Be Sought In Child Kill Trial .J. night, •·stopped the clock" on negotiations because, its president Carl Levy said, "The last couple of hours produced some very productive condilions." LOS ANGELES (AP) -The prosecu- tion, in quesUoning prospective jurors, says it will seek the death penalty for Ronald F. Fouquet, 31-year-old mechanic accused of slaying bis 5-year-old stepson. Jury selection began Monday before Superior Court Judge Adolph Alexander. Negotiations betv.·een the deliverers and the Publishers Assoc iation of New York were adjourned at about 1:30 a.m. and were to be resumed later today. 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" " W11~lllt!011 » .. ... Keep Word Bail Out 16 Froni Chicago iail CHICAGO (UPI ) -"These guys said they would come back and get us but l didn"t believe it," Sanders Nicholson, 40. said as he walked out of Cook County Jail and shook Rennie Davis' hand. "They did and now I'm out. They're two beautiful people." Davis came 1o the jail Monday wllh John Fr()lnea -fellow defendant in the ''Chicago Seven" trial -and put up $7,000 to bail 16 prisoners out of the Cook County Jail. Davis, Froines and the other defen- dants had spent about 10 days in the jail after U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman senttoced them to prison tenns for contempt of court during the five- 1nonth trial. Five of them -excluding Froines and Lee Weiner -were convicted of in citing riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention and given five.year jail tenns. Before the U.S. Court of Appeals freed the seven an bond. the defe ndants told some of the other p~isoners they would return and bail them out. Davis and Frolnes showed up Monday ''ilh $8,500 they said they collected from speaking engagements on college cam. puses and tried to bail 20 defendants out of the jail. They were able to negotiate the release of 16. Ousting Un1·i1ly Def endru1t Backed h}-Sup1~eme Court WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court· ruled today that a judge bas the right to remove an abusive, unruly defen-- dant from the courtroom in .a criminal case and proceed uith the trial in his absence. · An opinion written by Justice llugo L. Black also upheld the right of a judge to bind and gag an obstreperous defendant and to citt him for contempt of court. The court recognized that it was a serious step to bar a defendant from his own trial but Black declared : "It would deji;rade oor coontry and our judicial system to permjt our courls to be bullied, insulted and humiliated and their orderly progress thwarted and abstrucled by clefendants brought before them charged with crimes." Black stressed that judges are not perfect, then added, "But if our courts are to remain what lhe found ers intended -the citadels af justice -their pro- ceedings cannot and must not be infected with the sort of scurrilous. abu sive language and conduct paraded before the Illinois trial judge in this case." The issue involved the conviction of a Chicago man convicted of armed robbery whD claimed his constitutional rights "·ere violated by his e\iction from his trial . More recently at the trial of• the Chicago Seven, defendant Bobby Seale was bound and gagged and cited for con· tempt before Trial Judge Julius J. Hof· fman declared a mistrial in his case and ordered him tried separattly. Black stressed in today's opinion that binding and gagging of a defendant should be employed only as a last resorL Three Men Held 111 Kidnap Try BUENOS AlRES (AP) -Argentine police held three men Including a policeman and sought a fourth today for ln another decision, the court ruled. S to 3, that the same standards of guilt must be used to convict a juvenile defen· dant as an adult. P.rox1nire Blasts Pentagon Over Lockhe ed Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire charged the Pentagon today with "an appalling lack of knowledge'' about Lockheed Aircraft Corporation's financial condition in connection with the controversial CS super transport con-tract. The Wisconsi n Dtmocrat told the Senate in a prepared speech he has been informed the Nixon administraUon may soon ask Congress "to make provision·• for Lockheed's $641 million claim on the CS and th ree other contracts "despite the current ignorance about L o c k h e e d ' s finances and the reasons for Lockheed's condition." Calling for a detailed explanation of the administration's position and its analysis of the situation, he said : ';Presently there are many more ques. tions th.an there are answers, and it would be a serious breach of the public trust if the decision \Vere made before these questions ""ere c o m p I e t e I y answered." Lockheed said earlier this month it fac· ed serious financial problems unless the government came through with a $&41 million ca sh advance rar rour military programs -the CS, the Cheyenne helicopter, the SRAM m I 1 s i I e and several shipbuilding contracts. The supertransport, a controversial defense item because of the disclosure or huge cost overruns. helped put Lockheed lnlo financial trouble, according to the firm. In the face of strong criticism, the Pentagon cut back the CS order, 'llbillion budget surplus the President bas proposed for the 1970.71 business year. Blount did not disclose what money figures were on the bargaining table, but some reports have said the government originally offered a settlement amounting to a six percent pay increase. The unions have been askirg for about a 12 percent hike. Congressional action on the matter atill hinges on outcome of the 11egotiaUons. just differing pay hike measures pre- viously passed by both hOUSC! to put them in tune with what the government.postal negotiators decide. -The government Afonday demoblliied 10,000 national guardsmen in New Yark City, the last of the 25,227 federal troops ordered there at the peak ol the 1trike. Trucking Strike 'Unlikely,' But Talks at Impasse WASH I NG T 0 N (UPI) -'Ibo 1'eamsters Union and the nation's truck· ing industry sought today to reach agree. ment on a pay increase for 450.000 truck drivers before the present contract ex· pires at midnight. However, it appeared imlikely a strike \\•ould be called even if an agreement waa not reached today. A Teams t er 1 spokesman pointed out that a strike vote had not been called, and that two to three days would be needed to poll the membership. The spokesman said he knew of no change in the impasse over wages that resulted in an earlier breakdown o( negotiations. Federal mediators bad bttn meeting with lhe two sides, but were not present when the sessions started today. A spokesman for the mediation service declined to say whether the two sides had progressed rrom lhe stand-off point they reached last week be£ore federal help was called in. The spokesman said "they are continui11g to work at the problem." A spokesman for Trucking Employers lnc., which represents about 12,000 firms, said there wa!! a good chance the con- tract expiration deadline. would be ex- tended : but union officials decUned to say what might happen. Neither side, however, would rule out the possibility of scattered walkout_, or a retaliatory lock out. A shut-down af service would paralyze most of the long- distance trucking operations in the na- tion. The. Teamsters are askiTig for an ad· ditional 70 cents an hour the first year and 50 cents in each of the next two years of the contract for local drivers now eariling '4 an hour and about $10,000 a year. Pontiff Plans Visit To Sardinia Island VATICAN CITY (UP!) -The Vatleln announced today Pope Paul VI wlll make a one.<fay vi!!lt April 24 to Sardinia the first Pope ever to go voluntarily tO the bandit-infested island. The announcement said the 72--year-o.ld pontiff would make the trip to mark the arrival sl1 centuries ago of a statue o! the Virgin Mary which washed ashore near the fishing village of Bonaria and became the most venerated Image an the island. the attempted kldnaping of a So11iet diplomat. The diplomat, Yuri Pivovorov, 40·year- old assistant chief of the S o v I e t Embassy'!! cornmercla1 off Ice , was reported in a "delicate but not grave" condition with a head wound he received as the four kldnapers forced him to drive off with them In an embas!!y limousine Sunday nigh t. Two Teens Get Kidneys In !l)istance' Transplants Two of the Jddnapers also were 'A'OUnd- ed by a poli~ guard who emptied his automaUc pl!!lol into the back o{ the car. The police gave no details or the arrest!, but ii was believed the two men 'A·ere picked up at the hoopltal to whicll they were taken by a pasltng army truck af· ter abandoning the limousine. Ca ndidates Chosen OAKLA.i.VD (J>I) -Delcgalts lo the ~tatf! convention of the Socialist Labor Party have nominated Herbert Steiner of San Fr~ndsco as candidate for governor ::ind John P. QWnn of Los Angeles for U.S. Sena1or. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) -Two Ken· tueky teenagers who received ntw kJdneJl in the state'!! first long distance transplant were reported 11'1 satisfactory tondillon today in Lexlngtao a n d Louisville hospitals. The organs were donated by a 17·year· old youth who died Saturday at the University of Kentucky (U.K.) Medlc1l Center from automobile accident injuries. One kJdney 'fl'AS pack~ In Ice and rushed by state police tJ Louis,•llle's Jewish J1ospltal. The recipient. Amelia M11rle Wickllffe., 17, had bee:n undtt:rgoh1g kidney dialy11is treatment at lhe bOspital alnce she was 12. ' The second kidney was Implanted In 14- year-old Ollie Kidd al the U. K. Hoepltat, It was the girl's second kidney transplant after similar aurgery failed 1 a 1 ~ December. The donor was transfemd to ~ from a western Kentucky hospital near where be wu Injured. He wu de1d when he arr1v·ed at the U. K. Ho1pl11l Saturdaf night. • Officials said the long distance optr• tlon was 1 rtsult of a regional kidney pool 1;et up by doctors St U. K. and th e UnJvtrslly of Louisville. Doctors hope tht pools can soon be set up in !C!veral rt1te1. Impeach Douglas Move On From wtre Stnok:ts W ASHJNGTON -S e n • Robert C. Byrd (J>.W. Va.), urged to&ay that Supreme Coort Justice William 0 . Doug I a a be Impeached if Judge G. Harrold Carswell is denied confirmation to the high court . Byrd said Douglas, In his writings "sounds more like a spokesman for -the SOS than a guardian ol constitutional pro-cesses." New York Abort Lalv Misses by 3 Six Months For Duffy, Not Life LONG BJNH, Vleb>am (AP) -A military court sentenced a young U.S. Army officer ti> day to &Jx months ' f(?ll- finement and a $1,500 fine ror le=:: the death of a Vietnamese prisoner of war. Two days ago be faced llfe jmprisonmtnl. First Lt. Jamei B. Duffy, 23, of Claremont. was found guilty Sunday of premeditai.d murder, but the elght.-man court voted to reconsider its verdict when it round out the murder convict.Ion carried a mandatory lile sentenct. On 1'1onday the court con· victed Duffy of two lesser counts : Involuntary ntanslaughter and conspiracy to commit manslaughter. The court called ror pay-Kids Vncover Cache T.....,, Mlll'th 31, 1970 DAILY PILO'r ft More U.S. Troops To Leave Vietnam WASHINGTON ( AP) - Penta&on. sources said tod ay they expect more U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam to be ordered In Aprll. They discounted the likelihood or· any major delay in ordering a turther U.S. cut .. back despite developments in Laos and Cainbodia. U.S. forces are due to be down to 4!14 ,000 men in Viet· nam by April 15 under ~ previous withdrawal authon· zatlo11 by President Nixon . The approach of this dale brought periodic reports U.S. mllilary leaders are urging delays in the next round or \\'ithdrawls and pruisibly even a pause. U.S. commitment and another withdrawal segment is likely tG drop the U.S. troop total tn Vietnam below 300,000. What concerns U.S. military officials is that the combat strength of U.S. forces in Viet. nam is becoming rather thin, and they are riot overly con- fident yet that" the South V!el- riamese army is capable of assuming the load. So far, the Unlled Slates tias witbdrawn some 34 grounc! combat battalions, nearly one- third of the number Jn the bp,t- Ue at tbe peak last.June. "In my judgment, he Ls a disgraCe to the United Slates Suprtme Court," he said in a Senate speedl. "U J u d g e CarsweU's nominatton were tn be rejected by the Senate, r should hope that impeachment proceedings would be im- medlatety instituted ... " ALBANY , N.Y. (iJPI) -A blll to make New York's abor- lio.n Jaw the most liberal in the Mtion failed to pass the Assembly by three votes lltte Monday night. Sponsors said they will press for anothee r ment of the fine in in-Detective Capt. George McCloud inspects portion of cac.h.e of rt:iililary arms stallments of $250 a month. found in rented farmhouse cear Hillsboro, Ore. Authonties said some .22.1 Pentagon authorJtles acknowledge that Gen. Creighton W. Abranu, U.S. commande r in Vietnam, and Man Nabbed In 5 Deaths Sen. Stephen M. Young (0. 0 h I o ) , denounced Carswell during renewed Senate debate as "a bigot" who he said was nominated for po l ij.ica l reasons . He said the Supreme Court was "too vital" to be embroiled in political stratagems. Duffy could have drawn a weapons were found by children playing in a military-type trailer house. Ne1th- maxlmum of six years on the er the owner nor renter knew of any \Veapons being on the site. • vote on 1he action next week. Two assemblymen w h o favored the refurm bill were absent during the v o ti n g, which resulted in a disputed rotlcall result of 73-70, three short of a majority of the 160- member Assembly. manslaughter charges -three -'--'--------------'---'-----"------------ years «i each count. l~igher Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker BOSTON {AP) -Police ti> would prt!fer a stretchout in day arrested Eugene Everet, troop \\.'ithdrawals. 32, of New York, wanted by The Senate is scheduled to vote ~tonday on a motion to recommit the Carswell nomination to !ts judiciary committee -a move that woo.Id likely kill it. II the mo- tion fails, a vote on con- firmation will take place t\\'O days later. Byrd, who is third raking Senate Democrat as secretary to the Senate Democratic Conference, said C a r s w e 11 ''compares v e r y favorably with the men who presently sit on the Supreme Court and, in my opinion, is superior to S"Ome." At the same time a black governmen t of(icial says he stands behind a letter he wrote favorable to G. Harrold Carswe\1'1 Supreme C o u r t llOOlinaUon and denies the Justice Department pressured him into writing ii. Charles F. Wilson, deputy chief coociliator for the Equal E m p I o y ment OpportunUy Commission since last fall, said in an interview "The.re has been no pressure. rieither threats nor promises." lnstead he indicated that since he wrote the Feb. 5 Tet- ter, pressure on him had come 1rom l:ho,,e opposing President Nlxon's nom ination of the 'l'aJlahassee, Fla., federal ap- peals court judge. "Obviously, most or the peo- ple associated with me most of my life are very unhappy," he said. "But what t said in my letter are my views." Assembly Speaker Perry B. Duryea. who disallowed the previously annouRced a y e votes of I.he t\\.'O legislators, said he would have cast a deciding 76th vote in favor of reform if he had the op- portu.Uty. The bill's primary sponsor, Airs. Constance Cook ( R • Ithaca), said , "We'll bring It up again , and I think it will pass, when the absentees are here." The voting and the confusion over the result was an an- ti climax to eight hours of sometimes emotional. often repetitive debate 011 the bill's merits. This was the fourth consecutive year a b o rt i o n refonn has bee11 defeated in the legislature. The Assembly bill, an amen- ded version of that passed two weeks ago by the Senate, would permit abortions within six months after conception with the mother's consent if the operation is perfonned by a lice•sed doctor. Abortions also could. be performed at any time if necessary to save the patie11t's life. The bill, wb.ich, would be er- rective July J "' passed by both houses and signed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, co11tains no residency pre> vision. The existing bill, which dates back to 1829, allows abortions only when a mother's life is endangered. authorltlts in Vietnam and Washington will now review the verdict and the sentence and could reduce them. Duffy's platoon captured the prisoner in the Mekong Delta last Sept_ S. One of Duffy's men, Sgt. John R. Lanasa of Baton Rouge, La., is accused of doing the shooting after DJffy told him he could "do what you want with the Ca1nbodia Stuclents Backing New Regirne prisoner." DJffy heard the sentence with no outward display of emotion. He smiled briefly at newsmen outside the court- room but ignored their qu"- lions a.s he was escorted t.o a nearby military police station. His civilian attorney, Henry B. Rothblatt or New York, re- quested that Dufry be allowed freedom from confinement un- til the appeal of his conviction -automatic in a military trial -la acted on. If that is not granted, Rothblatt asked that Du!fy be confined in the United States. He contended that .conditions tn the ·Anny 's Long .Bin h stockade are "totally unfit" for a milita ry officer. PHNOM PENH (UPI) - About S,000 men, nearly half of Cambodia's male college students, have quit school to join the army in the crisis created by t.be ouster of Prince Norodom Sihanouk. A government spokesman ann ou riced Otis toda y, reporting at the same time that violence created by the Viet Cong-b.acked pro- Sihanouk movement had abated, with no demonstra- tions rtparled at midmorning. The enlistments of the col- lege men we.re seen as a boon to the 46,000-man army, 10,000 of whom are reservists and veterans caUed to active du ty last week as the nation ap- peared headed for civil war . Hawaii on Pop Bottles Provide Reunion The government's security rr"Vlrt said all the nation 's roads have been reopened ex· cept the one from Phnom Penh to Sihanoukville. II is closed, the spokesman sai<it "for security reasons ." Allies Take Laos Base From Wirt Services VIENTIANT, Laos TrlbaJ forces advancing under U.S. air support have recap- tured the Laotian supply base al Sam Thong and are pushing Communist troops back into hills south of the Pla in of Jars, well informed sources reported today. The goverrunent broadcast an appeal to refugees to relurri t.o the nearly deserted town in a valley 90 miles north of Vientiane. But informed soucces cautioned that the situation was &till precarious. Sam Thong was abandoned two weeks ago in the face of a HONOLULU (UPI) -Petite the dorm one day and I &aid, North Vietnamese offensive I>« Hudson and her Oance, 'How am I going to collect the sweeping out of the plain so Army Sgt. Mark HaMan, were money to gG meet Mark in that -allied forces co u I d togethe.r on a starry-eyed Hawaii on his R&R?' regroup at Long Cheng. tiead· Hawaiian holiday today _ "One of the gi rls said, 'What quarters of the U.S. financed , "clandestine a r m y ' ' com~ Con'-sulates thanks to 15,300 pop boltles. about collecting pop bottles? manded by Maj. Gen. Vang Ttmney Kin In Court The joint chiefs of stall also New Ycrk authorities in con· would prefer a slower paced necUon with the s h o o t l r. C withdrawal, lookjng. at the pro-death of his C<lmmon law wife blem rrom 1 military stand· and the ln!On deaths or four point. others. But Pentagon sources said Police allege that Everet, a On Charges there has been no formal re· plumber, shot Joyce Taylof'. quest to delay another pullout 29, tG death "in a store across w.hlch is expected to be in the from her Brooklyn tenement liO,OOO·man range. apartment Sunday night. The CHESHA~f. England (AP) Wilhdrawals 50 far authoriz. manager of the store was -Joan Tunney Wilkinson, on· eel represent a total manpower wounded when he tried to in- ly daughter of former world -=c~u='='=f::l;ll8~,500:=,;;:fi::ro=':m=th;;:e=pe;;:a;;:k=t;;:erv=ene=.=======i heavyv.·eighl champion Gene.? Tunney, made a brief court appearance today on a charge of murdering her husband, Lynn carter Wilkinaon. The tall, 30-ye ar·old brunette was ordered held in custody for another hearing on April 8. She entered no plea during the four-minute hearing in the mag is trates' court at Chesham, 40 miles north of London, and no evidence was FORMAL OPENING Sheraton• Beach Inn BARBER SHOP HAil STYLES IY MANNY RIOS OPEN TUESDAY·SATUlDAY 21112 P•clflc Cu1t Hwy., Huntfntten taM:h l»-1421 give~ !:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Wilkinson Is accused or - kill ing her 31 -ye ar-old husband Easter Sunday at thei r rented WA NT ED I collage in the nearby village . • of Chenies. Defe,,,. lawyer Dav Id Men And Women With A Desire Napley to ld tile magistrate he To Be On Telev"is"ion. would not ask for ball at this stage. But he asked that ARE YOU OVER 21? reporting restrictions not be NS7 lifted "" tile hea•ing. Thf• CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIO means that until the case Is Take 1 Productions, Inc., It Proud ordered to jury trial or the To Announce the Openl'!! Of Our New ~:~"':o:i:::~tini~.00i~.;~;, HOLLYWOOD ·TALENT POD~ for ADULTS can be reponed. TO AUDITION ON·CAMERA In' court were two of Mn. Wifkinson"s thr ee brother!, CALL 714·547·6251 Jonathan R. (Joy! Tunney an TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. Gene Tunney Jr. They arriv today from the United States HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. to do ~·hat they can for their P.R. C•...-Y Malfn f'r•fnltorMll c..,..,... fer Newc• ... sister. * * * Floridians Miss Hudson, a s~ftmore and somehow here I am .'' p """" ao. st Ohio Dominican College in The Co I um bus an df-:..:_'-------------------- Lend Weight ' To Carswell TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPti -A bipartisan committee for "fair play" for Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell was formed today with Lt. Gov. Ray Osbor Rr., a Republican, and State Sen. Mallory Home, a Democrat. as cochairmen. "Judge Carswell has spent his life upholding our Constitu- tion," Osborne said in an- nouncing the newest push for t h e 50-year-old Tallahassee judge whose nomination is before the U.S. Senate. "You could call It a lobbying group, but it's more than that," Osborne tokl a news conferenct. "We think the judge is qualified .•. (and that) a far-out liberal group is bent on character assassination lo l'!lop at any cost his nomina- tion to the Supreme Court. '1 Osborne said he had wailed this long because he thought ~me others would co m e forward to lead the effort. carswell's nomirlalion comes up for a pruisible pa i r oC votes next week -Monday oo a motion to send ll back to lhe judiciary committee and, tr that fans, then on whether to confirm or R:,iecl. To Open Columbus, Ohio, collected the Mansfield newspapers kept a bottles to flnanct her trip here running account of the botlle for a rtunion with Hannan, coUecting campaign and the WASHINGTON (AP) -The and "'"' ·"""ce pi"cked up the U "t d S •·-d · who was on a rest .,.... •• n1 e ta~ an Russia are story, Miss Hudson .said. expected to announce !his recuperation leave from Viet-"It went all over_ one guy spring the opening or ~ nam. . • stationed in Korea read about sulates in Leningrad and San They were reunited hionday It in the stars and Stripes Francisco. at the Fort Derussy R&R newspaper and he sent me a Officials said agreement! Center In Waikiki. Korean Coke bottle full of pen· hhave been worked out and all "It's wild, man," tbe 21-nies. t at remains is to find suit.able year-old parachutist said o( "And J started getting phone premises for the Consu lates. his girl's pop bottle campaign. calls like you c 0 u I d n ' t The Onited States' only COD-"It's one of those things where believe." sulate in lhe Soviet Union is you just don 't know what to Letters came from all kinds attached to the embassy in think." or people. Moscow· Then Hannan and f..1 i s s "This one guy kept writing Russia withdrew its con-Hudson strolled off, arm in me. He'd send me a letter Francisco in 1948, a move that with SS in it every week. Sul sulates in New York and San ~ blue-eyed 1'-1iss Hudson he's really weird. He wrote forced the U.S. to close its con· explained how she soda pop-these funny letters about sulates in Leningrad and Vlad-ped her way to Hawaii. leprechauns and Easter bun- ivostock. ~ ''I was talking to the girls In nies.'', sulates in Liningrsd and_=:..:_::.::::::::=c.:_=-'---'----""--------- Vladivostok. Statue Given Onassis . Help LONDON (UPI) -Aristoll• Onassis said today he would be willing to help pay for a monument in London to the late Prime Minister Winston ChurchUI. Onassis said a statue to Churchill w a s appropriate because "he was the greatest man in England, or far that matter in Europe, this century • , . " Onassis made the state- ment iri a Jetter to the London Times. HIGHEST BANK INTEREST allowed by law! ...... '> ...., each account 7 1/2 out of 10 of our customers get tax refunds. $20,000 INSURED 9 CONVF.MIEHT omas SERVING ORANGE COUNlY BENEFICIAL® SERVICES $5 cost• MDA I AMAHnM m 1, ,,.. ,,..........., •• M•~· ,., w, u.~n-n .. Ml W. lftll st.-M .. l'U UH W, Lt l'rlttll t•<4" 1nt Ht't11'11'11 ll~U-11" 2'1l W, Llfttt .. A..,_$11• Olfk• ....,., t ........ ' '·"'· ,,,... ·""' •rt. • &.II\, It • -. .. ""' ..... • Turn in for a 3·plece place setting of handmade Mojave stoneware. Wilh gasoline purchase ai participating retailers. Other pieces are also ava iiable. \ • l • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Tantalizing Question nte mysterious campaign to recall Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen only a few months before he seeks rMlectlon to his third term has failed. But most of the mystery surrounding the campaign lingers on . Despite an expensive, professionally run recall movement financed by a still-secret source, insufficient signatures were obtained to place the recall measure on the ballot. So Fifth District voters will vote, as Usual. on June 210 select their representative in county gov· ernment: if no one candidate obtains a clear majority, a run-cff between tbe two highest candidates will be on lhe Nov. 2 ballot. The mystery of who financed the $25,000-to-$50,000 recall movement mav remain that-a mystery. But equally intriguing at this stage is which of the four call6 didates opposing Allen on tlie ballot was the choice of those who bankrolled the recall. One of them certainly was. The little tableau goes like this: ~ -On M~rch 2, recall leader Paul Carpenter of Cy· press turned in the petitioru; legally calling for the re- call election. -On March 13, County Clerk William E. SI John Informed Carpenter that the petitions were 500 names shy of the required total. He gave Carpenter 10 days to replace the invalid signatures. -On March 20, deadline fell for candidates to file nomination papers in the regular supervisorial elec- tion. Five candidates, including Allen, had filed in the Fifth District. -On March 24 Carpenter turned in 89 signatures- not ~and admitted defeat in the recall movement~ The chronology makes it clear that Carpenter and others in his nameless movement believed they still bad a good chance of putting the recall issue before the voters when the registration deadline fell on March 2<1 . It means they must have been satisfied with at least one name on the list. The list of candidates for the Fifth District includes Allen, of course, a retired banker who lives in Laguna Beach. It also Includes lto!H!rt M. Wilson, vice mayor of Costa Mesa; savings and loan executive Ronald Caa. pers ol Lido Isle: Newport physicist J.'red Walter 1111d Huntington Beach resident Cris C. Cris. The Intriguing question is: Which one fitted the goals of the secret group ? Like t~e name or names of the person or persons w)lo financed the at~tilnes scurrilous recall movement, the answer may never be known. In all fairness, some of the candidates, notably Wilson, W¥t out of their w1q to condemn the secrecy and underhanded techniques utilized in the recall campaign. The DAILY PILOT has not endorsed Allen-or IUIY· one else for that matter -in the Fifth District. But like all voters in the district, we will remaln lnterested-intrigued might be a better descriptlon- by the tantalizing question: WhJch of the four Allen op. ponents was satisfactory· material? Which of them fil1ed the bill to those s~cret forces Who spent a bundle in trying to get some sort of a handhold on Orange County government. Lower th~ Voting Age? How far the movement to lower the voting age in California to 18 will get no one kno\vS at this point - but in view of campus events it would seem the climate is not right. But even such conservatives as Barry Goldwater and George Murphy now say the age should be lower- ed. Their position is that either the states individually shouJd diake the move, or it should be done by a Consti- tutional Ameodment applying to all states. Ho\veve r it's done, it would require an approving vote by adults. In view of prevailing attitudes on camp~s uprisings, riots such as Chicago's, and general turmoil among the age group under discussion, it 's a safe bet that approval will not be given in the near future. President Briitattaing With Cmafidetace Labor Unions Nixon's-Inflation Battle Face Massive Problems • ' WASHING TON -Drama ls usually absent from economics except in time of panic and depression. But in the present instance there ls a little human drama being enacted by President Nil.on and bis friend and mentor, Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. lt is a kind of old fashioned thriller. Will they get Pearl White unchaJned from the railroad tracks before the Midnight Express slices her in twain? '' This is the problem presented by the !act that the Nixon administration's deliberate attempt to bring .I.he econoffiJ. to a standstill has been so effective as to threaten a rl'CeSSion which could be ex· tremelt .embarrtssing to t h e ad" ministraUon in the congressional elec- tions Jiis ran. NIXON JS BRIMMING with con. fidence. In his scenario, Federal Reserve Chairman Burns will cooperate. 11ie economy wlll be humMlng agaln-with lower prices-when the big test comes in November. Nixon remembers vividly run· nlng or compaigning in economic slumps in 1954. 1958 and 1960. He attributes his defeat for President in 1!160 by John F. Kennedy to an October slump with an in· crease of 400,000 in the unemployed . We are Ir a growthless economic slump now. whatever the price le\'el or cost~{. living Index. It is a paradox , a con- tradiction bul it has happened before. A president lives, breathes a n d survives in a political world. But the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, ~nsconced in his white marble palace on Conslitution Avenue for a term of 14. years, never has been a politician. He is above and beyond politics, an in-- dependent chairman of an agency created Richard Wjlsoli --· for the specific purpose of being I"" dependciif of the President and the U.S. Treasury. HE COULDN'T, or shouldn 't, care less whether or not the party in powt'r in the Wblte House wins a congressional e!ec-·uon. His concern is wilh the stability of monetary system and of the Federal Reserve Bank!. His barometer is the health of the economic system. Tbe motlvaUons of a President and of a Federal Rese'rve chairman are therefore somewhat different and this difference becomes especially pertinent for an in- teresting reason. Early in 1969 Burns ac- cepted his appointment by Nixon as chief counsellor to the President on domestic .Clajrs with the explicit understanding that he would be appointed chairman of the Federal Reserve Board when the term of William McChesney Martin ex· pired. Burns had been chainnan of the Council of .Economic Advisers in the Eisenhower administration. Nixon feels he learned most of what he. knows about national economic policy from Bums, a judgment with which Burns would be inclined to concur. Bums, on the other hand , may )lave learned a great deal about politics Crom Ni.Jon. BUT JUDGMENTS . may differ 011 when and how a high price economic 6tandstill should be converted into an economic comeback-if, In fact , that can be done on a desired schedule as both Nixon and Bums so confidently believ~. The postal strike, the Vietnam War. race relations an all secondary to the major question of when and bow the Nix· on administration shall lake the country out of its present economlc slump. The Nixron administration might be able to survive dissatisfaction with the way the Presidenl has handled the war, the postal strike, race relations or the crime prob· lcm. But it wou ld be much harder to survive an economic recession revivini;: memories of the Hoover depression which ended the golden age of the GOP and brought a succession of .IJ.moc:ratic presidents for 20 years. PRESIDENT NIXON ls reported ready a~ willing to go far beyond the recent to~en action in giving a go-ahead to federally assisted state and loca l building proje<:ls. He has a huge backlog of wholly federal projects and he could release th e hold-back on these to create renewed business activity. But the major weapon against recession, lowered interest rates, lies within the authority ol the Federal Reserve Board, which, incident.ally , the chairman may strongly influence but does nQt control. Jr the Nixon Administration bobbles this one, and the economy continues to sag for some incorrectly evaluated lack of basic confidence In the future of the country, there may be no second chance. In the end, the choice may be continued Inflation In a slump Or continued inflalion in a period of economic recovery, and that ·-.111 bt a very difficult problem, with their differing motivations. for President Nixon and Chairman Bums lO resolve. ' ... .Editorial Research ' Crisis Is creeping up on the American labor movement. Long "a static force in a chaolic society." according to A. H. ttaskin, the unions face massive change during the coming decade. No one en- visions radical rank·and·filers seizing union halls, but a less spectacular deterioration of union structure ·Ind solidarity is already under way. The labor movement today is more of an institution than a movement. It bears litlle resemblance to the organizing , crusade of the 1930s. ()rganlzed labor's focus is increasingly inward. toward im· proving its instl tutlonal position, rather than outward to organJUng t h e unorganized. Department of' L a b o r figures show that while the nation 's labor force has been increasing, the percentage of union member& has ~n dropping. LABOR'S DIFFICULTIES are both ~hort and Jong range. Unemployment will probably rise beyond the 4.2 percent reported in February. Bitter fights are expected over new • contract.s to be negotiated In the auto and other major industries later this year. Views of 'Mod' Scheduling Sweeping changes are occurring Jn the composition of organir.ed labor that its hjerarchy has failed to rtflect. Nearly 40 percent of the present work force is under 35. By 1975, almost half the wnrkers elig;ble for union memben;hip will be 35 or under. At the same time, the leadership grows older, hanging on and prote<:ted by the structure it created. Last year, the average age of the leaders of the 21 biggest uniooa was 63. George Meany. AFL-ClO president, is 75. By JANELL KIJ\IBALL Poway Valley High Sct.ool has bad modular scheduling for the past five years. This system has been Lhe topic of much discUssion. It seems very appealing at rirst glance. The school day is split up Jn JS minute mods. Some lecture classes are for that length, others range from half hour to two hour classes (and they have to put up with an annoying bell every JS minutes). Usually between classes you have what is called a free mod. During this time you may go to the library or to the te100rce center to do homework. study, but mostly to chat with your friends. You may even just sit outside on the lawn. THE AVERAGE student has 12-16 free mods a week. Th.ls system Is Ideal for the advanced student with good study habils, but what about the majorilf of average .students? Think what you would do with 14 free mods. Would you go to the librar)' lo study? Fre&hmen and sophomores when asked --~--- Tuesday, March 31 . l970 Tht tditorial page of the Dolly Pilot teeks to inform and ttim· idaU reader• bu pre1enting lhis n.ew.tpaper'1 opinfon1 end com.- ~n£crv on topfc1 of lnterett o•d rig!llflcmi•r.b11 provlclf•rri:- /orum for th1 expresrion o/ o«r reader•' @iniOTll, and bu ptttanUn.g th1 diNrst uittoo pofntl of fnformed obse rver1 ond apokeS'f'fM'n on topfc1 of tfic do~. Robert I'/. Weed, Publl•her ( -I. Guest Editorial what they think or this system generally say, "I like it. You can sit and study with your friends, or be free lo not study when you don't feel like It." When this quesUon Is asked of several seniors in their fourth year of this pro- gram the answers were just a little dif- ferent. "IT'S GREAT FOR having fun , but as far as learning anything-well that's anothtr story." "It is a great system for your social li(e, but scholastically it's rotten." "I feel with this system I'm not learn· Ing as much as I need to know for col· lcge. I also feel this type of system discourages school unity and spirit." "I fetl 1'm wasting my time .. I know I'm not getting UH! education l should have, especlall)' to get Into college." "When r flnt started It was great to be rree. I messed around until my junior and senJor years. Now It's too late. J l~t precious time that could have been spent leafl')ing. Now I'm so far behind I'll never get caughl up ." O'J1lER SENIORS \\•ho h&vr spent two or three years In a sl8ndard scheduling system and lhcn transCerred to Poway feel the pros.ram Is Just great, and renlly benefitJ their studies. Perhaps lhey ha \'e --preriou!ly ltamed aelr-discir,line. Classes are utremely sma I. ten to 15 studenti, In an informal atmosphere. Quite different from most class:ea •t San Diego Hl811 - A few leachers were asked how they felt about lhl• type of scheduling. Their answer? "NO comment." \Vh:!'n stude.nb: themS'!lvts f~I they are not getting • proper education It Is time < for parents and administration to reevaluate. This reporter attended Poway before coming to the Gray Castle. Did I like mods ? To some extent. of course.. But like man y others, I was too Immature to handle. the system and my education suf· fered. If "the proof of the pudding Is in the eating" the answer shoold be clear as to the e£Iectiveness of Modular Scheduling. · The Russ San Diego Jligh School Modula r scheduling is under co11· sideTatiOtl in several Ora11ge Coast Government, indUJtry and labor of· ficials who attend a January conference sponsored by the Federal fl.fediation and Conciliation Service. agreed the vast in- flux of younger workers would make strikes harder to settle. Rank-and·Hlers are hooting down one contract out or t'very eiJ?ht. even though most new con- tractq coll for the largest settlements in hi story. Colle<:tive bargaining is being assailed as a futile exercise when prices eat up pay increases before the workers get to the supermarkl!t. high school districts 1u1d has betii OVERSHADOWING ALL oth6' prob· adooted bu Costa Mesa. lems is a pull Inward the political ri«ihl !tfrs. Nancy Kimball o/ Co!la Me.tn. by "'hite workers who see lhem9elves a former resident of Po1vay, con1. paying for .soci1t change at the cost of ments: ''Thia article was ivritten by a personal and ramily security. But Labor student who hll.$ had the opporttoiity Seely. George P. Shulti forecasts that the to .tludy u1tdcr niodu/ar scl1e d1tfl11Q. I racial re vol ution will be felt very strongly am a parent niw to tlti! area ond a1n in future contract negoliaUons. "A cen- concernltd about my cltildre11's edu-tral demand of Negroes will call for cation. radical chanp:e in seniority clauses. '1 he "The pri"n cipal at Cosla i\lcsa IIialt• declared. While ~·orkers fear such moves School mndt it clear 111at tlity ore as th.e Philade!Phia Plan. iimed at tn- uiing Pcncau Valley 1-ligh ll3' on era1n· L creasing black Jobs in skilled tr'•dts. Wiii pie fOT Co.tta ,\lesa to fo/1010. I know rfestroy the artificial scarclty on which of the many. many problems rhey the crafts have relied to keep wages high. h.avc a' 1'0111ay -nn' a venJ naod. '\'hile the vital ~lgnlng up new e:rampte fo follow." -Edilor members Is left I gely undone. much of l-"bor~s energy Is. evoted to inOghUng. The AFL-CIO rttenUy kicked out the International Clmnlcal Workers Union !or fraternizing with Walter Reuther·s rival Alliance for Labor Actlo""' The ALA ~·as formed on July 23, 19A, by a coal._ tlon of the nallon'a two largtst unions - the 1.2 mllllon-mtmber United Auto 'Vorkers and the Team1t.er1 unJon, whk:h has 1.9 mllllon members . Dear Gloonr' Gus: n1ose bra·wa vinjl women crying about female rights don't appeor to have vtry ,,... .... ~ lemlnlnlty to lJg ht for. -K. T. M. ,.~.. • .. "'... '"""" .... ,.... .i.w.. 1111 lllOCltWltii., flltoM tf lllt ntW'll'I ,.., Sfflf .,ht "' '"" .. Olotffly Ollt. O:.H-, ,fltl. Organized labor's rercord his a briaht side. Little or the 19C'l•1 or clvU rlghta: lt.11:lslat1on now on the bOoks woukl have gotten there without l1bor support. But the current plight of the once-dynamic United Mine Workers of America shows ~·hat can happen when a union abdicatu 11$ p11bllc truSL = t&f 'Come to thi.n.k of it, tM strike had its pkasant aspects.' Separating Fact ~ro~ Opinion Thoughts •t Large: The whole difficulty in "separating fact from opinion" is that we tend to choose only those facts that will bolster our opj.. nlon. rejecting divergent or contrary facts as "irrelevant" or "unsupported." • • • Competition In "relief" is as fierce as compelition in anything else; advocates o( different fomis of treatment for narcotic addicts spend more lime and energy attacking each other's modality of treatment than they do in extending their • own programs, as though there weren't enough junkies for everybody. • • • "1'11 think it over and let you kno\v" means "Please wait until I find a mutually acceptable way of refusing." • • • Most public speakers imagine they can escape being boring by being brief; but a true bore only amazes us with the vast amount of ennui he can compress into a few minutes,-·which would take other men an hour. • • • CAPITALISM OWES an unacknowl· edged debt to matrimony -if wives didn't spend more than their husbands make, the whole "incentive system" "'ould fall to pieces. • • • "Obfuscate" Is one word that sounds exactly like what it means. • • • 'The vanity of men Is far more self· delusive than that of women: it ls easy for a woman to make a man feel he is being wltty and entertaining. just by staring raptly into his face while he talks. but a woman who babbles on in the same ' ... • Sydney J. llan:ls • • t• ~ - \\'ay usually has the nagging feeling that she is nol being very interesting. . ... .. Cultural Note : as the average age of comic book readers gets older, the average age of watchers of "adult" TV shows gets younger. • • • ~fen with an affinity for robbing the cradle are more likely to fill it-a pros- pect rarely contemplated by themselves or their victims. • • • Doesn't it seem peculiar that a nation Incessantly engaged in the production of hydrogen bombs should have laws ban· ning fireworks? • • • The strenuous regimen a woman goes through t.o hide her age is so grim and fatiguing that she often looks older after the effort than before. ' . . Little in the language arts has changed Jn the 40 years sl nce John Erskine remarked at Columbia : "America is the only country left where we teach languages so that no pupil can speak them." • • • 'Ve are not punished for what we do: are punished by what we do. • • • The eighth wonder o( the world is the one person in a million who knows what the other seven are. Privacy and the Census During the last federal census, a disgruntled citizen decided the govern- ment was getUng al&Qgither too nosy. So he refused to answer certain questions, calling them an invasion of his privacy and an "unreasonable search a n d seizure'' -forbidden by the Constltullon. But in a test case, the. court heJd,1 the questions within the proper scope of governmental curiosity. "The authority to gather reliable !tatlstlcal data reasonably related to governmental functions b ·a necessity ," said the court, "if modem goverrunenl is to legislate Intelligently." By and large, the taking Or the census (ilo;elf authorized by the Constitution) has not run into serious opposition. ONE BJG REASON, no doubt, Is that personal infonnatlon is k e p t con· OdenUal-as a kind of compen.satlon to the citizen for accepting a little prylng 1n· to his private: life. Federal I a w speeirically provides that cen.sus in- fonnation about any irxllvldu1I may not be dl!dosed "to his detriment." What does this mean? In one case, an Insurance company refuted to pay a man's claim because it auspected he had lied about his age oa the application form. • ~ "To double check." the company told him, "we \llOUld like to 11ee what age you gave to lhe census taker." However, 1n a court hearing, the in- surance company wu denied ~SI to tilt. census records. The court polnltd out that the desi~ information might lndeed be to the man's detrlmtnt -and thtrerore could not be rtleued without bis consent. THAT DOESN MEAN ~on •I 11tatlsllcs cannot be used, merely'\cc1 lie they are unpalatable to some lncllvil!; ab. Thus : I --. taw iu Action ....... I A cay \Vanted to use census figu res to classify a certain block as a "blighted area." Property owners objected that this was using census information "to our detrimecL " But the court overruled their objection, because this was not personal in· formation but simply the statistical pr°'" file of a neighborhood. Over the years, such statistics havJ be.core a valuable source of guidance no\ only for government but alsn Cor: business, for agrlcullure , nnd even for in1 divlduals. After all, without the census• how could girls find out what..seclions .of: the country have the greatest con• centrations of eligible young men? And vlct versa. I An American Bar Ass0clatsoa 1ervfct featwe b)' Will Btrnml. pobllc • ~--B11 George --..,• Dear Oeorge : I'm • bachelor v.·ho has been dating this babe for some lime and all she thinks about Is trying to make 1&~e. When I go to her apart. ment she turns on soft music and dima tho IJ&hll: l®OCbes "'---lo me when I'm trying to drive , ~ even cuddlrs up 11nd trla to klss me on e.levatort Bod In public. can you help me? · HARRIED BACHELOR Dear !tarried : \ , Well. I wanted to. But my wlle won 't let me . . ----· -~·-·-·-State Post Raee Wide Open Frank Jordan,'s f)eatli Sparks Cqni'pa,ign Kic~offs • mam1ng nine months of the late Republican's tum. election laws, approving ln- COl'pOflltlon papers and keep- ing state records. 1 the Republican nomination Is assemblyman Geo r a e w. Milias of Gilroy, a leading conservationiSt and a JOUDeL.t::ilf"·ff'-: By Phil lnterlandi • DAJLV PILO'/ 7 Smog Bill Proposed; Funds F1'01n Gas Tax SACRAMENTO (AP J -The Senate Finance Comm ittee to- day received legislation allow· longer dominates the com. 1nittee as for years be did, and the leglalatlon passed M ?.ton .. day . SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Fraok P.t. Jordan's successor as Secrelary o! State could be his widow, or tM son or former Gov. Edmund G . Bro\Vn, or Ute dean of lbe legislature or a con.servalion- minded assemblyman. The governor already. ~as said It be doea appoint some- one, it will Se a peraon not rumiag for the office. One possibility for a ''caretaker appointment" U AJsistant Secretary of State H. P. (Pat) Sullivan, former Santa Clara Coonty Voter Registrar• who has been run- ning the office .since Jordan suffered a crlppling stroke last. A1ay. Althoog~ largely I book· keeping job, many poUUcals believe it could be used as 'ti springboard for hJgher Office. state party chairman. Millas !seam p • lgn Ing almost daily, leaving Sacra. mento after each legislative session. His platform''" is two.pronged-that lhe o!Uce should move into the "computer age" and its duti es ''";i1(\\:..C.l'----t--i';;"';.;.gaso~l;:;l•;.,e tax money to be 11 or an t!maf"ltady"'amf· mass transit systems. nommitt...-d!mgm1«11-----+1 auto ,manufadul'er oppos1Uoa Or. as a longshot possibility, it could be the first Negro ever to occupy a statewide of- fice in California. The contest for the !)051 - held by either Jordan or his father for all but two of the past 60 years -is shaping up as the mast wide.open and varied in the office's history. Gov. Ronald Reagan said he will wait until after Jordan's funeral Wednesday to an- nounce whethu he will a~ point an interim secretary of state to serve out the re- Jordan died Sunday night at the age of 81. The Secretary of State's current salary is $25,000, but next January It will jump to $35,000: The ofHce has 100 employes and a $1.6 million annual budget. Duties i n c I u d e enforcing Hears Priso1ier's Tale There hasn't been a· cJose contest for Secretary' of State since 1958, when Jo f d an became the only Republican s t a t e w I d e officeholder to ~tsnd a Democratic landslide led by Brown. He beat Los. Ai;sgeles attorney Henr.y P'. Lopez that year by a mere Ui,7i1 votes. Jprdan's 56-year--old widow, Alberta; is one of the can- didates to succetd " bU rate husbahd. She was his' private sec(etary for eight y~ars prior to their marrige· in 1955. Her stiffest competition for ei:panded . The battle for the Democratic nomination offers ooe of the most contrasting races on lhe June Z prtmary ballot. Edmund G. Br~wn Jr .. sori or the former Governor, is running against e x • s e n a t ~ leader Hugh !\t. Burns o{ Fresno. Brown ls 31, a liberal, and [~~~!:;:~'.J:.:-'~:::..'.::::::_.::±;:.!::.:..:!!!.!::::.:_::;::;:::J an outspoken critic of the ~·ay lobby laws are enforced by the "Yo~'re & very lucky young lady-I'm in the mood secretary of state's· office. 1 f to haggle over prices .•• ·• Burns is ~; a conservative, --r-------------------- Th:? propo.sala by S e n • Nicholas C. Pe.Iris ([). Oakland) are the first of their kind to ove_rcome highway lob- by opposition and clear the Senate Transportation Com· mlttee. Petris termtd the legislation a "two-pronged " attack on the automobile, whichJle_said con· stltutes "the most serious health menance facing us to· day." Bills to divert gasoline revenue to mass t r a n s i t regularly were gaveled to death In past legl s I a t,i v c sessions. Bul the chairman, Sen. Ran· dolph Collier (J).Yreka). no to okay a companion Petrls bill, to mak"e emission quality standards set by 'the Att Resources B-Oard legally bin· ding. Petris' major bills WoUld allow one cet1t of the ieYeft~ cents-per.gallon gasoline tax to be dive.rted from road• buildiAg and · r o a d maln· tenance. It would be used, in· stead, to attack auto-ereated problems of smog and con- gestion, through anti-pollution sludies and by upderwrilini m~ss transit systems. The diversion would require voter okay · at the November statewide election to amenC Lhe State. Constitution. and a close'friend of several .;::;=====================; Group Seel{s Facts on POW s lobbY.ists. A n o t h e r Republican can· tl:idate Is James L. Flournoy, a Negro Lo! Angeles attorney who Jong has been active in ·Death ~lay Be Penalty In Beausoleil Re-trial BIBLE THOUGHTS THI HOLY SPellT: He it 1 pell of the God.h11d, Ach 17:19, Rom. I :10, Col. 1 ~9. H1 w11 pt•l•llf et J11u1' b1pti1m. All THREE l!'lemb1•1 of the 6od·he1,f b1in9 there, Meli. ):16, He w1~ pt11e11t in CREATION, Gen. 1:1. H1 provided lhe Apo1lle1 with i11lelt1ctu1I 9uid111ce, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A' Navy pilot gave a brief description of his life in a North Vietnamese prisoner-of· war camp to Dallas billionaire H. Ross Perot and the group of newsmen Perot is taking on a lour of South iVetnamese POW camps. Lt. Robert F'Tishman, 29, of nearby La Jolla , told Perot's group Monday night of how North Vietnamese i s o I a t e prisoners, feed them poorly and expose them to com· munist propaganda. In the United States there is antiwar propaganda "about in· nocent women and children being killed," Frishman said at the San Diego N a v a I Hospit al where he ls being treated after his release last August following 21 months in a prison camp. "But Jet me tell you that .in · North Vietnam t h e Corn· munisls brag about how the children in the south take ex- plosives and throw them in jeeps with American troop!" in them, and how their womfn · are expert riflemen," he said. Perot, about 70 American and foreign journalists and 15 personnel from Perot's United We Stand group stopped in San Diego en route to Saigon to visit camps where North Viet- namese , and Viet C o n g prisoners are held . The group left for Vietnam State Colleges Misled · By Radicals Says Dmnke SACRAMENTO ( AP ) - Administrators must continue to have the final say on the campuses, says state college Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, because both students and faculty have been misled by militant activists. Students, Dumke said 1'Ion-- day, "have proved they can be manipulated by a militant minority." Radicals have also misled ma'Cly faculty member s, Dumke said, by playing on the fuzzy thinking that anything Snake Invasion Hits Pa1·k Arca HEMET IUPI) -Rat- tlesnakes have taken over Simpson Park. City Manager James Boyd said the park was being closed due to an unusual number or rattlesnakes coming out of hibernation and making their homes in the park. He requested snake experts from the San Diego Zoo for help and invited snakes fan· ciers to come in and add to their collecti-Ons. "The park is virtually wall to wall with snakes," Boyd said. HAPPY that even remotely seems like a thn!!at to academic freedom must be resisted. The chief of the 200,00C).stu- dent state college system hinted that faculty support of two Long Beach' Slale qi. structors dismissed for a nude show in a sociol ogy class was '11 example of such fuzzy thinking. Continued social activism in the colleges will "slowly and surely destroy" them, Dumke told 300 business and com· munity leaders al Sacramen· to's Comstock Club. "The moment the scholar becomes an activist, he ceases to be a scholar," Dumke said, "beca~ the activist m u s t abandon the objectivity necessary to the survival o( academic freedom. "Where do we go from here. We can move toward revoJu. lion if we let our ct1lleges and universities drift that way," Dumke said. He said he supported stu· dent participation in eampus tleclslons, but that the final authority must remain in the hands of adm inistrators. In addition, there must be ac· countability for ca mp us declsion.s. EspeciaUy to all owners OF: * EDSELS * CORYAIRS *PACKARDS *DE SOTOS The least we can do for . you is to WASH YOUR CAR FREE! On April 1st ! EAST I 7TH STREET PACIFIC rot.ST HIGHWAY _,_ WESTClJFF SHOPPING~ CENTER today as P.erot t o t d a planeside news conference "I still feel Hanoi is sensitive to the American pub Uc." Perot, a 39-y.ear-old ct1m· puter 'tycoon, said 8,000 North Vietnamese r e g u I a r s arr prisoners in South Vietnam. "We hope to bring some relief to the men on this trip. Then we hope to visit Hano i lo inspect . their camps so the journalists can let the world know on a ct1mparative basis how these camps are," he said. 'Perot failed last Christmas in his erforts to deliver . gifts and sutU>Hes lo captured U.S. servicemen in North Viel· namese· prison camps. GOP circles. There also are several other lesser known candidates in the race. Bogus Bills Said Best Ever Seen SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Bert H. Payne, 51, a San Jose printer, \vas arraigned Defore U.S. Commissioner Richard Goldsmith on coµnterfeitblg charges. Monday and released on $1,000 bail pending action by the Grand Jury. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The judge says he will pem1it the prosecution to ask for the death penalty in the retrial of Robert K. Beausoleil, who of· ficials say wa11 a member of the Charles Manson hippie- style clan. * * * Defendant May Have O·wn Trial Payne was arrested during LOS ANGELES (UPI) Beausole il was charged in a cast' separate from the slaylngs or aclress Sharon Tale and six others , for whic.i !\tanson and five others have been ordered lo stand trial for 111urdcr. Me was charged with murdering Gary Hinman, a Malibu mu sician , in July 1969. The first trial ended with a deadlocked jury. The pro- secution had announced in that trial it wouldn't seek the death penalty, but Monday Dept. Dist. Atty. Burton Katz in- formed the court the pro- ~ccutor's office had instructed him to seek the death penally. 9i .. lnq ....... "111 14:26, 16:1). hulh" end i1eching them "ell thin91'', Jn,' He hn PERSONALITY. He h11 SPOICEN., I Tim. I:"': TESTIFIED, Jn. IS :J6, TAUGHt , Jn. 1"':26; GUIDED, Jn1 16:l l ; FORltD. DEN Ach 16:t.7 , SEARCHED. t Cor, 2:10. He h11 1 MIND Rom. 1:27: KNOWLEDGE, I Cor. 1:11; AFFECTION, Aom. 151 JO: • WILL, I Cor, I J;I L He t 11ffers 11i11ht ind in j~rie1, Iii. tt l :IO, Heb. 10:19, Eph. <4:l0, I Theu 5:19. Mitt. 12:11, 12, Ach 7:5 1, Ach S:J. H1 it very much 1 REAL 1tul LIVING belngl H1 dw1U1 within EVERY Chr;tti1n, I Co•. J:IS, Eph. 2:22. Every p1no11 who becOll\11 I Chri.ti10 receiv11 the Sp\rit 1t the time h1 rep•nh end i1 b1pti1ed for the for9ive11e11 of 1in1. "Repent 111d be b1pli11d every one of vo11 in I~• n1me of Je1u1 Chri1t for 1111 remiu ion of int, i nd v• 1h1U r1cei"• the 11lft of the Holy Spirit", Ach 1:11. He¥• YOU b1li1ved in Je1u1, rep1nt1cf of 1111, confe111d hi1 n1"1e end be1n b1pti11d for YOUA 1in1, t~1reby receivinq the Holy Spirit? VISIT the Church of Chri1t, 217 W. W ilu1n St., Co111 Me11, C1lif. 91617. All ••• welcom1. STUDY THE SIBLE WITH US. f11H TY, C....._. t, S-'-", 7:30 k.M. Fired Chief Cas~ Before City Council the weekend by Secret Service Linda Kasabian. one of six agents, who said they seized defendanls in the Sharon Tate an estimated $1 million in murder case, may be tried bogus bills ran gifig In separately from other denominations from $5 to $100. members of the "Manson Tom Hanson, chief of the 1''emily" chai'ged in t he Secret Service in Uie San slayings. her attorney said Francisco area, sa id' Payne Monday. FEATURING THE NEW COOL BRAKE ·BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. printed the bills in his garage. "We anticipate the.re will be (AP) -The City Council will . discarded hundreds of them as a disposition in this case other meet tonight to dee id e being unworthy of his than by tr i al .'' Gary whether to rehire J o s e p h craftsmal)ship, and p a s s e d Fleischman told n e w s m e n Kimble, the poliCe chief they them himself. following a court appearance. fired a week --ago for wtiaC. "Thiiink God he didn't '"aet The attorney indicated Mrs. critics termed ~i:lch "liber&r" syndicated qr we . would have Kasablan, whose trial date moves as running security ~D in trouble." said Hanson, will be set April 20, may tum forces at the Woodstock, N.Y., who ' described Payne's work state's evidence and testify music festival. as some of the best in against Charles Manson and REGULAR * POWER * OR DISC! l .M. The council voted 3--2 to fire Northern California in some other defendants v.·ho arc Kimble last week, but one o( tirri'e. charged in the seven murders. his council opponents declared lp;;;7;;;;;; __________________ iiil Moncfay he had changed hi.s mind and would switch Jiis vote. "lt's a rine department, and I'd like to be back," responded the ff.year-old Kimble, who gained national fame f o r ordering the Wood s tock security forces to handle the youths -many openly smok-, ing marijuana -with toleraf!ce and as few arusts as possible. now that the air ·ha.s finally ·cleared on PROFESSIONAL INCORPORATION • Bf.AKE. He did it on off-duty time while chief of the p o l i c e department in posh Beverly Hills aod critics said he should have asked permission from ~ity or!icicials to. do so. Kimble , praised by youth gruJp-s and civic clubs and given a standing ovation by townstolk who crowded the counoil meeting at his firing, said he was "guilty" only of trying tD humanize police wark. The special council session was scheduled for tonight arter Councilman A. Fredric Leopold, who had voted to oust KimbJe. changed his mind, ci· ty officials said Monday. LeoPQld said he reversed bb thinking "for the good of the community." . Several community groups said they would seek the defea t of ~\ayor Frank Clap_p at the polls April l f and WOultl try lo reeall Leopold and f e 11 ow Councilman J: '~I. Stuchen. The three constituted lhe 3·2 vote against Kimble-. e e QUESTION , , • how dou it affect you? ANSWER United Professional Planning has • ' • • arr•nged for qualified experts to guide you through an economic analys is, u1ing your own numbers. -. RESULT • comparison of the dollars and • • • ' cents difference to you. This is what you. have been waiting for, a WORKSHOP not a seminar. TIME: PLACE: FREE Tllft4tey, AjWll 7tll et 1;00 Jl!l'D flnt Colti-a.tbe• 19' Cl1b New,.rt IMd!, C•llf•ntl• M•~e your re1erv•tion now -phone 714 -642 -439 I •ttendance will . be limited to •llow for individu•I •ttention .• l!IP Uttiled Prefeul...e ...... I .... IK. JSO I . I 7t• St., Ce1 .. MMe, C•llfo11tl• RELINED ON ANY CAR! Fo reign or Domestic .!!!Big Hra~e COOL BRAKE JNTRODUCTOKY O~ DISCOUNT ON COOL BRAKES Valid with this coupon only. THE NEW COOL BRAKE, EXCLUSIVE AT BIO BRAKE! COOL BRAKEm"eiiiilfiW"ltnl"I AND NEW METAL BRAKE SHOES ,: ••• (not rebuilt I). N-Goof 8rOe1 1r1 "P•ckllly de1t1n1d to ::" "•top )'OU cold," ind IJ<*td ftcl°'J 11tnderds for neW c1r1, W• 9u1r.nt11 Cool Br.kt for 31 rriontM Cll' ll,000 111Jle1, which•"•' come1 fir1t. (Thl1 II not 1 pro·r1ttcl 9u1r111t.•l) At 610 BFIAKE we 1dju1t your b"k11 FAR' for the 1111 ·~ • of yow cir, Don't b• half.Ml1, IM afl•Nf1 with ' COOL. BRAK£. '.': COSTA MESA JI 11 H1t\or 11•4. 11141 s('..-022 I Julf South of 5•11 Oi1qo Frwy.I HUNTINGTON llACH 16091 hoch llwtl. 11141 ... 7.0011 !One 81ov• South of S111 Di190 Frwy,I • GAllt DIN-•lOYI 11111 lr11kh1"t St. 17141 'll•Ot11 f011 e 11oclr North of Gt1rd111 Grow1 F .... y.I SANTA ANA 626w .. t17tlll St. 1714J IJJ..IJJ7 .,., •• bo~~t lt111lu\m•ricafd. M•tllr 0.1r111, IY=C"' ill .. 001 Olli (llml*flt u~il c1f'd1, or,... 'l"ll"•llCl"ll• 11 td l.11~111 ~.1 .1 1 ... 1-l 11.\\,l"6.'\.t.l. ''Swpal BIG BRAK£. yaur life'1 at sta~J'' IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington . Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE Market fluctuatlon1 don't worry Coast & Soulhem aavers, their capital .. always rising Jn value. Highest earnings consistent with safaty when you save at Coast & Southern. INSU!INCI TO 120,DDI /!!SOURCES OVU $800 MllllON ' ASK ABO!,,,. THE INSIDEBS CLUB A. NEW WAY TO SA.V,E MONEY-A .12.600 BALANCE IN 'YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU ELIGIBLE. HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.1;1% P-; No Minimum. 5.25%--5.39% Tlllff Monlh Qe.tJncalt; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% o ... v, .. eertl11ca1e: 11,000 Mlnlmum. 6.00%-1.18% Two-YtarCertlfl-:fl,OOOMlnlmom. 'I , J I • • 4 I I DAILY PILOT s Tu""Y, M.ttlt JI, 1970 l!our Monev'• ·Wortla ... •• • .. By SVLVIA POllTER When did you laat add up J-:.---l10urliquor1ri!lnnd1act·u~ to how much this one itmt con- tributes to your pocketbook pinch! l WE'RE NOW entering a • pe_ak ciocktail party season the auz:runertime of vacations. long weekends, kn11 stretches : ·of daylight hours. backyard · barbecueing and booiing. If · )'OU're mert1y m o d e r a l e drinkers, spend only $10 a week on liquor lnd throw only three cocktail p a r t I e s in· volvlng liquor bills of only $50 each, )'Our annual liquor blll amOlDlts to $670. If you're heavier drinkers and entertain lots ol• friends and neighbors. your annual bill easily may be in thl! $1..._llOO -2.~ range. O.K:-How can )'OU save Ii- ;: quor without going on the wagon! -Sample "house brands" or ·, liqUO£ sold locally -especially • at delicatessen-type s to r e s • (whose house brands often are , madt by the nation's 1op distillers.) U the house brands taste at least as good to you u the more upenslve names you ;. have been buying, adopt them • · for .regular use or ror at least large cocktail parties. -WREN YOU throw a ;: coclttail party, offer some : "house special,'" building in- • terestingly on one or the less · expensive aurnme.r liquors - · gin, vodka, rum. Of course, if •• you use fruit juices and mix- ers u:teDSively, It's less im· portant,to have expensive, top- quality brands than If you're serving martinis or Scotch-On- the-rocia or b o u r b o n and Newport, Mesa Gel New Service . Newport Beach and Costa · · Mesa are two of the more than : · 250 Caliiornia cortYDJJqHies to be aerved by the Consolidated • Freigbtways packa1e trans- , port service beginnjng Mon- :: day between the greater.Los : · AngeJes and San Fran~ ;:Oakland areas. Amou.ocement or the new service. providing overnight delivery or pack.ages. weighing SO pounds or Jess, was made by Jerome M. Sivetlnd, general manager of the CF • • pacbge division. 0.11'1 let YOVf' pho"• rlrtt i• '" '...,pty room, t.t if rl119 v•ut 'ce1h r•9i1l1• " . . " • nurHONI ANSWlllN• IUUAU-ll5·7771 :· hr ..... ff ''·°"· ... ... ·: ,.., ,.. r.w J ...... .. : : nrtft c.rttfk-. ...... rr..w ,. ....... 1 1/J'}. ,.w .. , ..... It Ac.cowt1 .t' .. , ........ '"' .......... h ....., ..... 111 ... 1, .. •· ....._ , ..... lly "" 2M; ... ,,_"" 1•. ·~ C16IDORNU TllBlhJtUMN 170 I. 17rii St .. c ....... 646-5041 -lh.wcM .......__ ... -.octATI<*. CM.J,.~ ""°" Of" IMl us .... ,_ I' branch water. Or try ..omething like a May wine ~ wiurtreSh straWbel'-- rles : yoo might find that many of your guest.. actually would prefer this li1hter and Jess costly drink. -SHOP FOR-bargains in cocktail mixers as weU as in the coc.klails themselves. To mt, many of the large size lower coat mixers taste as good as the well-known brands costing 20 to 25 percent more . But In any event, stick to the larger silt bottles when you're shopping for a party. -Consider the pre-mt1cd bottled cocktails (martinis, manhattans, etc.) IF they will eliminate your need 1o hire a bartender. Otherwise they're no bargliin. r LOOK FOR liquor sales. Although liquor pricts often tend to be controlled in any given atte by 91.ate lawt and other factors, sales do happen, and bargains can be found . 1'he best time. to find liquor sales -and to stock up -is after a big holiday. -Finally, consider the li- quor cost on a per ounce basis. If a quart of Brand X costs: $3.20, the cost per ounce. is lOc, and a fifth of the identical liquor would have to cost less than $2.5' to be a better value (which it almost never is). U 1 filth costs, '6.40, a quart of .... Jl.l'O "" ••• ••• J .11 s.u '·'• o.w ••• o.n 1.01 '-~ "" ·~ Pressure Mounting For Credit Control NEW YORK (AP) PreS!ure for Jome. sort o r credit controla appears to be growing among :i:ome in· fluenlial public and private of· ficials. Reason for the pressure is growing discontent with the uneven and tmfair impact the. anti-inflation program is hav- lng on. dillerent se:iment.. or the economy. Raising lhe likelihood of controls is the; vart power given to the President by the little. publicized Credit Act of 1911, which all bu.t gives him a blank check to deal with crtdit problems in any way he. pleases. Housing is the prime e1~ ample of an industry bearing more; than lb share of the fight against inflation, but some clty and a t a t e governments also are near desperation in their effort' to borrow for vi~ programs. BEGAN GROWING One. possibility of controls involves consumer s~nding, which private economists here expect to begin growing strongly once again later this year. Such spending, It Is feared. would siphon off funds from longer term investments . Manager Set Vanguard Data Systems nf Irvine. has named Neil \V, Carpenter as area service manager in San Francisco, ac- cording to Marc Covert, vice president marketing for the oompany • LET'S BE fRIENDl Y U you ban MW nelghbon or know of anyone movin1 to our tnL plnae tell u1 ao that we may extend a tttend.17 welcome and help them to become s.cqualnted In thetr new IWTOUndlni:a. So. Coast Visilor 494-tUI Harbor Visitor '4U174 I See by Today's Want Ads a Get tbt "Jn" ~lmmt'r tradft, Bout~ Storr-for ale tn ,dtllghtfol t.n'a. $1000 and lnvtntory. • Le.It f'::ridtlon'• bf-st friend, Norv.'flian Elk-hound, 1% yl!'at old ARC ~m•. e Add "1ta:min CAD to )'OUr di.Uy diet, on.cat ·nu11· h>d• cla-""" chair, "°· '\ f.omplete-New York Stock List • . . . . . ---. \ I Mardi ' 1t70 Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List )71'1 '"" -\\ ~'tt ~ ::.1• \ju 10\l. -.. \\ w+ ~ "' "' _,.., .ff "' • I .... 13 ~ !t,. ~t i lt ~ &l ff· H:~wifli -Profit 'l 4"'1'-4'\t ~u. 1 u 1 ~"l4 -U • ' !lllo ~ 111~ + 1 ~ J1 uw. 1'1'., 1'14 -1i iM PJ: 1!1t · fJ::; t~ NE\V YORK (UPJ) -Profit takers turned the ,~ 1:t: 1:" ,:\.\ .:..:.\~ stock market Jo,ver today tn moderate trading. ,f ll" ,~~ lm ! :: The UPI S'lock market lndlcator showed a loss ~ ffl'I fl ft1' +1~ of 0.80 percent with 1,593 !ssUea traded. Of these. '' 21u. ,;? ... 211' + / declines outnumbered advances, 776 to MO. t r\ M 1~ -1• 1~ '° s1u mi.+ '' The Dolv Jones industrial average "'as down lf ,::: ,r~ Ai{ 7:.tt 6.40 at 784..65 near the bell. Volume was 9.1 million ~ ~~ ~ ~\\ ~.U ~~=~!~u:~~~~~;1.s million shares tr aded in the ~ R." ~ H -" Newton ZlnJer, analyst for the E. F. Hutton 11'' l~~ it!"';-; & Co. bro·kerage, along with other analysts, said f:~·~t~..J'• I n\11 ~t? \\ profit-taking WaS a major factor in the market's T~• El .J' •1' ;z ifi;~ fj\oo ~ lOSS. "Jt 9\V8S inevitable after the bi g gain 1R the :;::PNJ:'~.a 'H • f . ~ " said. T11t1r°"r.' ' ' l ~'" !l!!b it Dow Jones industrial average last \\•eek," Zinder :;:='~' -~ ri !fil ' ·~ Th f di 'r'.~.-,.,, 1 ~. , · 1 .mto +,Ii e DJ was up 27 points ln the our tra ng ses· r,S:: cor;' ' s "' • .. "' + ni. sion I t k T.mp111ft .Js n fi11 1 -1i" = ~ s as wee . :;::.,,~.1,» . .lt •ti <M °"' + ~l Electronics and specialt y iss ues were among .... ;.so 'Ii Htt )ij4 l1tt :!: ~ the Issues on the plus side. fi:&1•!,~·'°,·!! 1t :uio 1• im • IBM th · I ' "1/2 ''' '·• .·'~ 1 l•'t 11' if = \t . \Vas among e gainers, c os1ng up .,.. ,., .. ~ ~rno1 l\'i, • lin· a'~ \'J .:..::..,. at 33&-3/4. Afotorola, lfoneywell , Burroughs and Con-1T=g~1~· i~ ~' • '-~ ff -" trol Data 1vere firm . t Ill! 0111 1 '° '1~ l\~ \~ i! ~ l~f T1•trot1 ,.0 u ~ u ' -" Machine tool issues were off fractionally_ on T•"i"' ,,..Oll 1l , • 1ftt' ,,l~ .:.:·" l~fJ~~ ~~~ 40 1.if iru ~ U 3 "'+:? ne,vs that industry orders last month were down 20 Tl.'om ,, 1,04 , """ ,.j, 11" • percen t from February, 1969. '~ ·'"° .~ olo4: .to ~ ·~ -1~ t~&. ·~fl I ,~~ JU ~~ + .. i.l Prices on·the American Stock Exchange turned +'i-""', i.1.1', 1t 15,J ,, ~ _1 mixed 1n qtii~ trading. , ;;,~1, ':'so '~ ,;q' ,l;"' t u fl~ .. ,~ 1 :: • ).I SJ,,., ~, .. ·----------------------··ITClllll' Pkt , :l' ffi:illl'' ih~ i ~~II t:f,ll,,5~ .1_/f 'la 31\\ 1 + " - . 1001Jl1! ,4Db lill ,~ ' -~ rerw o t O 101 lf"t ~I~ IJ..{0 -!) ~ PK l ,IO 1S4 lJ Ml• ~+I\ oulbbB t l 1 u, 'n'\.•, ·~I 't''o + ~ Tr1mV11 J,), 1l 1 » rn{ H~ t ~ 'nr•; ~T l 11 ot ff'~ :: !. ~ "~'"1~~1 ~:« m +·" f~~:::,,;: ,~~" 1 , ~~''>,,,'to t: ... :·:·· ::, ~~~ n 11f~t 1,'!•i 1f,·· -_+ H r.'f1,'r .• 1' '~ :i.t: tt ·; +~· i"~=~~ ~ s.c ~. HU. tM ...: t~ 01rt1M .Xie JJff 1ffi ~ ! •• i,,1 .,. 1j ~it~ 1 i'·t \.4 -14 r11111 ol,. 1~ hAt ~ ~ = ~? !E~M ~ 11 1ffi 11 \ ~ +:1-. C~112~~·~ >fl 4' i O~~ = ~ f~:=r 111'i • 30 :'IO :II ... U "'rv Hut I i 13;' J.Rt. !!!!-~ I ~. .sJI U') 'j''r (1 -~~ Tr111SUrOl'I i 1•1• ,,.., 1.m -'"" .1St xm ~ ""• -1 11 J 'll fr• ff • U ... ~ Tr1v1i..,, .IO ;:~ ~~ t~ ~ !\ ~~'~ 1 s l~~ lm,. ~ =_ .... L .~~ .. !,·,·'::.' J1• ,,:.. 1m ,~ ! b T1'~"1l:i'D(tJ ~ "6~i 4$\o •J'O -1\IJ l:U1tob'I 1.SO R m~ ill~ "" ,. iP v ·" -, °" b IOU • ... r '""'"° .10 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchai1ge List DAILY PILOT • • L • ' J• DAILY PILOT. T11tsciV, Marcil 31, 1970 Slated Air Safety Rulings LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC& LllOAL NOTl(I c11Y\i1cATI Oii (OIU'OltATtOflll .. 011: HIWllOllT<Mfl5A VNl,110 ICM 0 0 L TRANSACTION 0, IUllHllt. UHOllt 1Ullllt1011 COUltT Oii THI 11-»ttl DllTltlCT lllC'TITIOVS HAMI 11ATI 011 (ALl,OllNIA l'Olt ClllTllllCATI 0 .. •UllNlll NOTICI IHVITIHO •IDS THI' UNOll!lt$1GHEO COlll"OllATION TMI COUNTY 0, OtANO&. lllCTITIOUI NAMI NOTICE JI HEltl!!IY OIVllH Ille! rt.. dOft PlfftbY ttt1ftJ llwll "11 ~ CllM H-"' 1r.l Thi: r.lftHtt'9Md dots ,.,.,.,., PT>t I• ~ INflll ot l!du<•llOll ot It.I ~~ , bull-l!Ktltf •I 281 w.1 C-t SUMMONS dllClllll • bUllneM 91 II. 0. loll W 4 U.S. Plans Crackdown, on Cornrnuter, Air Taxi Lines UNllMI kMol tll.n'ld ot OteM• C-IY· H\thWt'f, ,..._, BMdl, Cellton\I• llflo Sl!CUlllTY '0 It E COUORATIOH . l"ounlalft Vallff, c..i11ot1111. ulldef' Ille CeHforlllt, wHI ,...lvt -ltd bldt U. to Off' Ille fldlllow llnn M1M flt ISL.ANOS lllllntl!f "' JarMt Ii!, lralMVoelto, Urwlol tktllloul llr,,, Nme tf U.lY 0 I Ji.. ll;oe 1\-M. on rt.. )llh ..... of AHif lt10 •I IN THE SUN t1111Ille!1tlcl tlr1t1 II mm-A. erlOflwe/lt, 0ot I tllfolltl'I 0ot V, TU,RISES ef'ld !Ml Mid t!rm 15 '"" effke ot ••ld k'-!I tlllh'IQ, lou1tt1 •I -"' ot NW to11owi.. COl'•lfleo'I. tncivtlvt o.rt...aentt !IOS4llll of !flt tollowlftt --. 'f>'hoW. IW illltur'lllt AWllllf, ieo.te Mell. wllOM etll'IC'.11.tl Ple«o d ""ilflfM )t PEOPLE OF THI: S TA T E OF Mme 1" /\Ill t1W .iece el rftldtrlu ... WASHINGTON (AP) -The government Is starting a safe- ty crackdown \Vednc:.day on the nation's growing com- muter airlines and air taxi runs because of a deadly ac- ckl.l'nt rate IO times as blgb as the major airUnes. A fresh rash or fataJ crashes has strelehed from the e(!ges or New York Cily to the Ski resort of Aspen, Colo., already this year after a record toll or 140 deaths last year. Twice in little more than a . year, c o mmuter airplanes : have run out of fu el over open : water. Ont plane managed an • emergency landing in Caaada ; the other fuel failure ¥.'&S fatal. Under the new safety rules thaJ go into effect \Vednesday, t he Fede ra I Aviat i on Administration will be gin dem a nd i ng beller pilot training, t ougher mechanic re- quirements, and r e g u 1 a r aircraft inspections. ln the first three m onths or this year -bet'\l.'een the time FAA approved the rules and their sta rting d ale 48 per!IOns dled in 13 air taxi crashe.s. WELCOMES PLAN 1'1artin ti! a c y , eXeCuliVe d irector of the National Air ' Tran sportation Conference ' and spokesman for air taxi operators, said his industry welcomes the new standards. "It hurts us lo have this ac· cident record." he said , "l don't believe ii is necessary. \Ve all can do better. Any time you get in an airplane. it is a risk, like getting in an elevator or walking down the stairs. But it shouldn't be a signiO· cant risk." Feder a l s a f e l y s tatisl.ics show a fatal accident rate for air t axis estimated at J.45 per 100,000 flying hours last year. compared with 0.14 for the major airlines. The 140 death."! listed by FAA was more t han double the number ror thrtt year !i ago-. - s ~ re t y investlgators at· tribule part of the record to srowing pains. 'l'he c<>mmuter airlines are expanding f:ts~/ and f3J'. carrying a million passeni:ers a year on regular routes while even more are 'ferried in aon·scheduled air taxi hops. flying 6 to IS.passenger pro- pellor planes, t~ commuters ser\•e cities too small to at. tract major airlines, but large enough to need air Jinks with metropolitan areas. Th e y make the short runs !rom places like Oshkosh, \Vis., to Chicago; Springfield Mass., to New York; Greenville, S.C .. to Allan la. BAD WEATHER Bad v.•eather frequently has figured in the crashes , especially this year: -At Elizabeth, N.J .. last month, a Suburban Airlines plane struck a high tank tower while probing t h r o u g h a murky n ight on its second lan- ding attempt. A safety in· vestlgator listed the w eather as "rain, snow. fog and smoke." Among the four persons killed was the pilot, J ames Loeb, who was the p resident of Suburban Airlines. -Five persons, including thr ee college professors, were killed in February when a P ilgrim Airlines plane running low on fuel circled for 40 minutes in the fog at Kennedy Airport in New York, the.n turned back for Conoecticut. missed one landing try. and crashed in Long Island Souttt while trying to reach another airport at Groton. Investigators said the pilot failed to tell the Kennedy air tower he was running out of fuel. and didn't radio his pro· blem until missing the firSt landing in New Haven. They said he would have been cleared immediately at Ken· nedy if he had informed air CHECKING •UP• Full llead of Hai1· Worth Maybe $3 .00 By L .1\1. BOYD A WOftlAN \\'ITH A FULL llEAD ol long blonde hair asks v.•hat ifs worth to the v;ig makers. Probably about three dollars .•. "On dates," an- . nounces my amanuensis, "I . p~fer soccer players, because : they're not allowed to use • their hands." l\1y, my •.. The ; sleep specialist!: are telling in· somniacs that a linle light in t he bedroom is better than no light at an. WVE AND 'V AR -If a fel· low knov.·s ll1e color or a woman's eye11, no doubt he h as moce than an ordinary in· tere6t in her. So says our love and war man. For this rea· son, he advises, no husband should ever admit to his wlfe t hat he knows the color of anoth<>r woma n's eyes. He ' m ight as well admit 1)hllan- • dery. Thafs a oew wora; phi- landery, File this, sir. HOW M UC H DO YOU FIGURE you spend for recre- ation? Don't a nswer, it's none ; of m y business. l\1if?ht men- : tion, however, thal the aver· : age family is said to lay ool : 4 percent or its income for : such. 'l'hal's not enough. Not : near1y enough ... The knee-- : caps of newborn b abies are • just cartilage, you knew that. : But did you know the kneecall! ' of UtUe girls harden Into bone • at. a much earlier age tht1n : the kneecaps of llttlc boy~'.' : 1'tore than a year earlier, in fact. CUSTOMER SERVICE : Q. "How many couples who : have been married at least 20 : years v.•lnd up getting dt- ' vor ced?'' A. About l in·100 ..• Q. "Which stalls more cars - flat tires or rundo\vn bat· teries?'' A. The batteries .•• Q. ''Are there any flowers in this country that bloom year· rQUnd?" A. Know of none. NUlSANCE CALLS -Get any annoying phone calls? t.1ight try keeping a police \\'histle beside your telephone lo blow same into your re· ceiver when such calle~ get on the line. That is the advice h0\\1ever questionable. of a morals officer who h as m ade a study of tbe m atter, IN 'MlE EARLY DA VS of New ·York City's Bowery, lVhiskey was sold for a nicke l. But not by Ule shot. A tube was cooneeted to a barrel and the old boy who put his nickel on Ille bar v:as al\O\\·ed to dtink from the tube all he coold handle \vilhoul taking a breath •• , "\Vhy don't you v.•rile a book?" inquirts a client. "Don't you \\'ant to leave footprints on the sand." nf time?" No. s:ir~ not me. As P.fr. Calvin Coolidge once said. "All T'm lryinJ! lo do is CO\'er up my tracks.·· RAPID REPLY -Alt1> gether correct. t.1r, T. If your house holds togelhtr during the first 40 seconds of a n earthquake, the seismologists say, It will probably ride out Ult> entire shake . • • YOflT (/uesliOllS 01id COl'1· fllt tlls orr we/corned and irill be 11sed in PASS IT ON wherever po.~sible. Ad· dress letters ro L. /If. Boyd. P.O. 80% 187.S. Ne1vport B<ach. Calif. 92660. SPllNGTIME'S IGGEST EVENT c ontrollers. -Eight persons dlt-d In January as a Rocky Mountain Airways pilot pulled out of a landing at Aspen, C o lo •• because of lc:e on h I s windshield 111d hit U1e side or a mountain as he tried to cir· cle in the narrow valley. RECENT ACCIDENT airlines. 1'he lhrtt·year report show· ed bad weather was involved C•lUotal•, al which lime Mid Old• •HI bt A toll-: CALIFOllNIA IO Tl'lt elloW flft!Md Otle/lo to!lowst ..,bllclw .._,... J<ld..ued Ol ll\Cl.IUtJtJ -l•...c.ot Toun....lfl'...241» Wtll CMll d1n11; Wt/tff N. Ol'1\llt, tHt 1.11\ltll ,ltff, "'" S~!IM •• follfWI ; Hl•hw•~· N•WPOl't e1ec.11.-c.11forlill:--you-ar•liire'Di' 41tKIM-~I·--f-~a ·Mtw. -----< OlllA .. TING SUllPLIES AND EOUlP· WITNESS Ill llel'ld this 20!1'1 UV d wrllltft 111 .. dlne In rt.-Ut IO It!• v1rl-Oalod M>lrch" lf,. MEHr, ELl!ct•ICAI.. i U P P LI E S, ~rch. tt10, 11•11 ,_1411111 of 111• ellov• Mmtel pi.I~ Wallfl' H. GnuMI H.-.A;OWARF. SUPl'LIEI ANO EQUIP• l«IRPOll.AiE SEAL) 1111 with !tit (llrM ot t11t above tftflllfcl 1!1t1 ~ Celllomle, Ol"tnel Cou°")'; In nearly half the fatal nc· Ml!NT, LUMIU!R SU .. PLIES TN CoM TO\lfl, lllt. (OUll In 11\t 1tiov. lflflllld Kl!Otl brOUtl'll On ,..,.rd!" "'°· bllo ... ,..,., • H~•r ... cidents And It cited pilot er· All btd1 •re to be In •«onltr'l(.e with Tfll Cook _•gain" Yflll In rl.ld «uo·t, wllhln TEN Publk In and tor Mid.,Sl•t,t, ~lly . · Concl!tlon1, ln"rvellons, •lld Siteclflt•lla.n) Pre)kMl'!I dt n 1n1r ,.,_ M"rvk• .,. \IOlt of ttili •P111•red Wanm N, Gr le !WWII "' ~ rors U:l three out of every lour whltll .,., -o" t!lf '" tha tilll~• of tne St,t,TE oF CALIF01tN1A. ivlTmOfllo, If itrvtd within the Ibo¥• 10 bt •tit ""'°" wl'IOH1 'l'"r It •~bier: deadly Cr3CkUpS P11rdle1ln1 Atfnl ot 11111 kl!oal Oblrlc:I, COUNTY OF O"ANGE, H. ,..mlCI <:Ovnt~. or wllhht THIRTY dlYt II Id lo lhr. wit!>" ,."!.~urnen I , . Im llt•«nUa AVl(!US, Cat.I• M•M· On 11111 20th 61Y of Mlrch, A.O. "'°·· HIVICI tlH-.0 •cll-led:Olfl hf ·~••ii .... HIM, Bolh ractors were combln<-tt c111forn1t. btlwe mt L111111 A, L1nc111roi:n • NDl•r... You .,, w.b... notine11 111et "n'"' COl'Ftc1AL SEALI • h th k " ti E•dT bllldtr ''""' wbmll • blot ""'°'(' PUOllc In •114 1111' Mid COIJrity 1114 $111', Melf K. HanrY IM the eras at loo w YeS In 1,.. """" of 1 Uf'llHICI w cathltr's , .. IO!nt lhlrtln, dv"" COIN!llU'-d encl rt:lll IO ~lie 1• 1 w~;nen11;~ll' •IHI!-NOllrt llllOllc>CtlllOt'flll on a "gamblers' special" run thldr. °' • bill 11onc1 -• 11 11w 111rctftt 1_.n, 111rtontll'f' ._.rod TED cOOIC ;;'• ::, ,.!!;11 ~.,.;•kt 6 ud<;ti;;:: PrlnclH' ortiu in • • . l~) of IM amovnt ot' llMt bid, fPlaGe known to mt to bl 1f19 ,, .. 1111111 DI "" • • « 11H eme Ortll91 c-11 near Lone Pule, Cahr.. a year ll'l'ltbltl '° ttw orclH' of lllot N•-rl-Mtu '110fllloll ,.,.., t Kttul90 lhe Wllllln In· lr:I tM vtrlllect -1a1n1 •• ••hln. UPOn M'/ C'orMllUlon £••1rta -Three were killed In the ago and lx>o5led the 1969 toll un"I"' klHIDf Dlltrk:t. A lleri~nu ~-nt on ti.Nit of ~.~1 •11o11 =~i';1:; ":.::.:i':.i 191nllwllhlcooi~,T~ llutiU~,!'-~!t Delt... 1111o1. . . !I~ mly bt •~ulflCI ti the OilC!'ellon ot l!'lfttln Mll'llCI, enct ICkMIW._.. o 1T11 • .Ul.ft most recent accident March U to its record height. r111 011trld. '" "" .,.. .... , ot f•llu•• to !twit '"""' <orlO"•tlon •x1101te11 "'"' Mrna. Yt:111 me' ..s '"" •OVlet of '" tl· Mwdl 11. 11, 2o1. Jl, lfl' l 8. ~ .. -ton N y as a Jn,•estigators founci t he wu1r lnta """ tolltr•"· Ille ~· °' tn Wl'll>fff Wf!trll!OI, ' flaw hlr..to Ml IOf1lft' on •nv mtll« toMtdttl wllh LEGAL NOTICE a 1n5ucuu • · '' . Ille dlKlc wJll 1111! torfelted. or "' c•• of , m"' henct 1nct efflxod "'' otflcl•I Mii thl Ille ~1lflt tr u1i. ..,,_, Slltll Commuter Airlines p I a n e crew, flying back to the Los l)alwl, llM 1u11 IUl'll ""''°' wiM tie .,., and~ .. , 1n t1111 u r1111eer1 ""' .eio.. '"°"""." u.ou111 be comuntct whllln it... crashed and burned shortly Angeles area after a gambling torl11tt-c1 •• ulcl S<llool cii.1rld o1 °'''"'' written. _ 11m1 1.m11 ">1tt1 in 11o11 S4j,,,,,_,, 1or I-----'.::'.:-:=:-----. c-""· (OFFICIAL !EM.) f!llnt I Wtllltn Pitllllr>a lo lt>t com. IAlll UtJ after takeoff in a snowstorm. excursion to Hawthorne, Nev.. Mo blOdff or..v w11Mr1w 1111 bid tor • LlniMI A. Lltmlram p111nt. · NOTIC E TO c1t1Drtou -N'·· persons di·" early tried lo thread lhe plane llt'tlod DI 11.,., 1601 deY• •lier 11'11 dell "'°''"' Pub~lllot'flle Olltd Febr\11,., 17, ltl'O SUl"lll:IOlt COUltT OF TH• ..,.... "'-' • Ml tor tht -nlPl!I ll'lertol'. Prlno:IHI Otll« In w. E. ST JOHH srAT'I! 0 .. CALIFO•NtA FO• this year when a TAG Airlines through a narrow, 100...m!le-n.. Burd of EM•tlon of Ille Newoorl· Ore..-County Cllrk THI COUKTY OF OlllANGI plane plunged through the ice long mountain valley in blin· ~:r,: ~ni:~~ ~1 i11!~~~1~~~".: :!: ~~c;,v;-:;t'" l!rPll"' ~:'C':.: A. Wel1n11n E•l•le 111 NIA~~o~~11;.,.NE FULTON. to the bottom of Lake Erie ding weather. nrtt,uru ... ICCtPI thl 1oWtll bid .• ..., IO W!:STOVlR AND CUlllllY Wet1WWlll, Stklll & Cr•ll ••• MARJOlttE z. FULTON, •k• MAit• U f w11v, In ... lnlormtlllv or lrf'1'1Vl1rlly In Alltr....,• Hl, Wllldlff Drl~1. JORIE FUL.TON, l>Ke•led. .shortly after lakefofJ fronl na\\•are o a s l r o n g ·~· ble1 , ... rv1<1. 2155 I!. cent MwY ~ 1111i. ,,, N'""" e"d!, ca111or1111 m'9 NOTICE is HEAEBY GIVEN .. ..,. C l land A P "mlnary safe headw1"nd thot slown" the oattd March 11. lt1fl t •,..... ..i Mer. t•vi.ntll mu T11: 1n o '42-t441. cl'Oll11or1 of •tit •bow nemt-c1 doJotdeftt eve . reu • . . ~ HEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED Publhhod Oran~ CN ll 011,... 1"11olt AllO!'lllYI • .,. lllelntllf th1t ell --hlVIPl!I (lalml •t•ln1t Ille ty report indicated a wing plane. 1nvest1gators said, the 51'.HOOL 01sr11:1cr Match 11 1rid Al>rd 1.14, 21, n'l'll m.,. csEALl u1i1 Oee.cknt •rt rwt1u1r~ 1o 1111 1111m, broke off in the air. crew made a turn when ll at 0••"9• Countv, C1!11otn11 Pv11ll1h.a Otl"9t CN1! 0111'1 P\1ot, wlltl the nec~rv ltO!Kher1. In IM ofn~ . f h I 8y DOf'Olhy .......... F!tllt• LEGAL NOTICE Marti! 24, )I •rid AIH'll '· U, ltlO Sl2·70 of IM clerk d tht •bDvt .... 11111<1 tMlrt. ot T AG flies the same Detroit· tl1ought 1t was out o t e va • P11•ch111rio A1en r -to 11•tien1 them, with 111e -=••u"' I d d d u s.1100 LEGAL NOTICE voucller1, TO !ht! vnlltulvned •I lhl ot'llee Cleveland commuter route as ey, went Up a ea -en can-Pvbll•llfll 0,1,,.., caa,1 D•ll• 111101 of his attcrntVt. DURYEA, CAllPENTElt rival Wright Airlines, which yon and crashe-l into a sheer M•rcti 11, 1•111 •Ml April 1. 1t1t1 sa1.10 NOTici ':: i:~oiTo•s a. BARNES. ~25 Ma~Anl'lur eou1ev1rd, I ft d f I "ff u Wh' I II I • o• COUllT o' THI! P o So• 1716, Newpcrrt !111dT, C.lltornl• \\'as e re ·ace< a year ago cu on n•t. 1tney, a es LEGAL NOTICE su..-ERt FOii: NOTICE INVITING 1110s ,iu.;i .,..hlch I• ttit 11i1ct o1 bu11nu1 ~ when one of its planes r an oul peak ln !he continental United ST~~l!cg~,f::·':~~':t1:NOI! Nolle• 11 her.ii• 111ven thl! tr.e Boerd of tht ~nde,..111ntt1 In 111 m111.,.1 1>1M•lnlM1 T N A"4"5 rru1tff1 ~ lht Orange COlll Junior to the ntih! cl said dtcedtnl, Wlll'lin lour of gas over Lake Erie because States. No one survived. GLE~· 0 CRIPPEH Den••· co11ev1 Dlstrl<t o1 Or""" Countv, montltt. •lt•r thil tlrst pub11c111on of th is th . I' d "tt di f l .. 'd th NATC h' h 141•5 Esratt of • ' C11Hornl•, Wiii •t<llVt "•lfcl bilk. UP !O l\Clllce e air 1nes a m 1 e y orgo 1•1 acy sa1 e • w IC NOTICE TO lll!llSONS INTEREST ED IN ed. 11:00 •. ,,,,, Tuer.div, AP•U 7, "ft70, t i the 011i.i Mirth'· 1970 to refuel. The pilot managed cooper a ted with the FAA in TH E ESTATE OF IOll!ltT lllSSELL NOTl(:E 15 HEREBY GlllEH ~ P\irth11ln1 0 .. 1. of stld IChool dl11l'lct Raber! L Ful!On . FULLEI, O~Htff. crecl!lon ot' the lboVt ... m.o lllC lout~ ,, 2m F.1.-...1 ..... Roed, CO!llf A,dmlfll•l••lor Wllh the W!I to glide the plane, with 11 writing the new rules. IS Noeic." """"" 111~~ 1h1• en persot11 "'v!nt 'tjtrns H•lnit lhl Meu, C•lltornt•, •I which 11~ u 1.i bi<:11 AnM•td 01 !ht E•lue aboard to a landing 1·n a · g ·is <ofely pr!> To ell P".on1 lnterp1!t<:1, whtther 11 Aki dece<ltr!t •rt r..iu!red to 1111 llltfPI, wlll bl PUllllc:l'o' CPtMll encl reed '"'' Of· of ll'lt •bovt "'med lltctlltnt • press1n I own · treclllor1, lltl,.., lel•I•!•. or H¥1"'"' In wnh the neciruary vovc:htn In "" offkt /l(e Furfll1h!nt1 tar Counsellno •nd DURYEA. CAlt,EHTll:lll & IAltNll wheat field in nearby Canada gram vlith emphasis on more 111t e~'•'• of R08ERT RUSSELL at the cirri! o1 "" t bove ~1n1N court, or A11mb1lon1 !lkltr. ,, oranoe COl•I cou..., •. 1,. liRMEIT , scHAO Jt The FAA I th h t • • f 'I I FULLFA df!ct15'd, W~ le'll Adilrau IO pr~I lh!m, wltl'I Ille netftl•rt AH bhk ert lo IMI In •Ccwd•nc:I Wlltl • Arlhv<• l lH ' ' new rues are oroug raining o pl OS. ••• 101• E~•t lol'bOI aou\f'virtl. 8,fbN, vovdltrs. to thl un111r1l11Mll 11 !ht otllte me lm.rrvction. •M con11u1oni •nll :"o "':'.,, l7N · aimed at upgrading the com-He said he had combed in· C•lllorn11, !hat 1e11-.1 m11.....,nt~,., or 01 of ht• ettorntVI: EILERS, 1A1tANg~11:, SHclllt1tloni wl>ldl '" "OW on 1111 •ml N~.....;.. l et<:ll Cillr ,,.., muter tul'IS to the same stiff Vestigators' reports looking &Otmlnl1trl!!on ~eve be~n ;15vec1 Ip AN· MYERS Bncl SMITH, IJCll WHl<lllf!U rvr may bt MCVrlCI Jn 11'1 offk:• of 1trt Tel• 11UJ 557..foe , NIE FULLE• 8nd LORNE TRENl'IOLMF. Sul°'! 312, NtwPO<t 8t1dl. buc: o•n.; Purd'Ytlnll ... ""'of said IC'-1 district. Aft;.,,. •• tor AMl1nl'llrltw and expensive, safety st.an-for a common seed in the rash FULLER, II~ THE SURROGATE COURT 9?UO. Wllltll ii ""' pllet of • s !IHI EKh bldd•• m111t lllllmll wlll'I hi• bid • 1111 llW WIN .. • ... dards that the mai'or ao"rli"nes of crashes, but had round OF SOUTHEltN ALBERTA.. JUDICIAL rr.e uMer1l9MC1 in •ti m1n•"~!·1~1ne ,.1hler'• thfck, tmllif'd chtdl, or bill-w Pvlltls~.o o:':!t c ... " 0,11, l"lkrr, DISTRICT l'.IF CALGAltY, e t'OU'l'I of lo lhe Klal1 of Mid llfcf<MnT, ,.! ~ :hr' 11tr'1 bofld rneolt P•fallft lo !ht ordu of M•rdl 10 17 1~ JI 1t1fl 4U-1fl must meet. none. other than the familiar t<>m~"'"' lur1<111"1on of 1ht P'9\llnc. o1 mon1h1 •fler tht 11 ... 1 pubnut..... • ,,.,., o •• ,,... C01st JIJ'l'lio!' ca11"' D;.1r1c1 1 ____ ._. __ • -·-------•~"•· Canida. notkt. 11,,.rd DI T•u1tr.~ In .., lmounl Ml ltu LEGAL NOTICE The regulations I n c 1 u de entry or "pilot error" that T11.>1 1111 1o11r;iw1nt _.son 11 lnckbltd ta 011ec1 M•rdT ,,, 1m ""'" 11w percent (S'll.J ot .,.. wm 11111 on t h e . e -h ft . II a'r ac or 11111111119 Ptflotlal II'°'"''"' OI .... lllid ~ J. C•lPl>lll I 11u1•1n!!t that ll>t llldll'tr wfll enter Into oug er x pe r I n c e ,.... s ows up so o en In a I · Cloce<l"nt· e~~~ of .,,.,.,ice NT & SA, •ts Adm!n111r11r1~ "' !ht Estale "" ..,_ltd Cont••" If tht M/l'\t 111-------------- q u i r e m en IS for pilots, cident summaries. EMt Belbo• aw1e .. 1rd, a11bo.i, c111torn11 of Ille •tlllve named awe•lltel 1o him. In lht tvtnt of 1a11ur1 10 •A• 2Jn · · st 'ocJ f "Of " Macy Sal'd t7U.l. Or1nge Counlv, Mcelltfll enter ln!o lUO'I ,ont,.ct, tht 11rocffdi o1 NOTICE TO CltEOITOltl m1n1mum re per! S or course, • The! Ill• uM1e•1l1nttl ilt11rf'S to rtttlv• l!ILEltS, •A••NOElt, tht a..d will bt lorteittd, 0, in "" ca•• su11e111011 cou1tT o" T"• crews, training programs for "any time a ;iilot has an aC· the ••Id Ptnona1 P•ooertv or i:oltK-1 11te MYE•s & SMITH 01 1 botlll, 11,. !\Ill •um "''"eo1 w111 bt STATE OF c"'J.1i<o•N1A '011: h · · f · • '' tltlm •nd lo ,......,¥f that 'Olitc:I ... or IJll Wt•ICUM Dr1 Suite 211 foM~lod to stld achool 1fl1trlcl. THI' COUNTY OF OfAHOI mec antes, atrcra t 1nspect1on cident. he's made an error. '"'elv•d 1rom ,,,. s11r1 o1 ce11tDrn11 10 Newpel'l leedl. 1111. nue No bidder .,..1 w!lhdr•• hi• blll lor t N1. A..UIN 5 Che d U J e S, a nd prolnpl!--------------11111 stld •lllt wl>trt lttten tutemfftlllfY Tth (T,.., "4J..1J50 1>erlocl of fi>rlY.flw !~) lllW• 1ft1r ~ E1t11t ot P,t.UL S. OZMENT also 'known L EGAL N~CE or CJf ellmlnl1trellon h•¥1 beef\ 11111!11. AllWMYf tor All111lnl11r.rrt• delt aet for 1111 OPefllnt ll'ltr..Df. •I STEVEN II, OZM ENT elld 5. PAUL r eporting of any n1echanical vi• .l!I 111r.sons h1¥lnt c111m1 •t•ln•t"" P'1bl!1htd Ore119t CD1•1 D•ll'!' Piiot, rtit eo.n1 01 Truitffi rtse"'" t~t OZN.ENT. Dtce•Mil. Problems d"Ced1nl or 1n lnterert !n wld ett1i. and M1rch 24, JI •nil APr117,14, 1970 Sll·!'() orrvlN1t• or relffilntr .,,. iM 111 bkl1 or NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN It tht · T·l·Ol1 wl1hlnq to ob!ecl to 1uch remov1I mv1t 1o ••Iva 1n~ lrrn~!1rltlts or In-aedl!Or• ot' !lie •l>ov• n1mecl ilecedtnl Effective v.•ith the new r ules NOTICE TO CREOlfORI olve wrllt.,. notltt o1 1uch oblfd10fl Ill LEGAL NOTICE !o•ml!lllt• ln anv bid or ln tilt' blddlntr. ll'lat 111 HllOtlS havlnt ,1,1m1 •t•ln•I lt!t \" dn I • II FA A · SUPERIOR COUPT OF THE !ht 1>11r.on or 11erion• lndeb!ed to, or OPEN SIDS: 11:00 a.m. Tuotdit AprU 18ld llectdtnl er• rflllul•td lo 1111 lllftn, "IC CS{ ay, 1e JS S'l•TE OF CALIFORNIA FOR holding i>erson•I Prt:>Of.t1v of. !ht ilt<f· 7, 1970, with lllt MUHa"' voucl>frs, In th• llf'fltl launching a relicensing pro-THE COUNTY OF ORANGE dent. Svrh flOll'e mu.1 be 1lvtn lo !tie T·S007 NORMAN E. WATSON. al Ille clerk of l~e abo¥• e.illllt-cl cout1, or f I th · ' · Ho. A·UOH llt'rlOn holdlno th1 11~rton1I Prt11>trtv or NOTICE TO CREDITOltS SECTY. SOARD OF 1'RU STEES lo Prtsenl 11\tm, •llh Ill• lll(tlll rv gram or a I e natJon s air Esltlf of fl0Al1'A L, LUTTER. 1ga!nsl w!lom tllt clelm !i mallt ,, lh• SUIER!Olt COUltT OF THE Publltht<:I o ...... CUii Oally 1'11o!, vouchttl. lo ltit 11nlltrtl9nt-c1 111111 offl(I laxo's To keep n .. ,·ng each Oecoi...O. 1ilclr~51 91 ll1ted IOOVt wllhl"' l(I OAYS ,,,,, •• <•LIFOlt"'"' llOlt Marth,~. 31, 1'1'0 52 .. 10 of hfr 1llO!'l'ltY •• WELPUTT " OKAZAKI, . •v ' •.• ,,,, ,, ,.,,av GIVEN IO !ht ,, , ... , ' -0 I w I • ' .... f. I 1 f " " "' t!ltr llrsl PUbllcatlon ol lhl1 na!lce THE COUNTY OF Oltit.NOI: ' ,. c: en.... r ve M • an• .,,~, lrm mus app Y Or a new crtdllo" ot !he ebDvt named d«e<ffnl Ml"I. Ann lt Fuller ' · Mo. A·'"11 C•lll0tni1 '2701, whkh It Ille pt~ of license before ri.1ay :11 and 1t111 •II l>"ric"' h•,,11111 c11irns •;a!nu Tht LorM Fuller Eilitt 01 LETTIE BELLE MANGONE. LEGAL NOTICE 11u,1Mu of tht IH!llt11loneC1 In •It m•tters 1tld 4ecf'dtnl •re re<111!rtd to filt lhun. A5 E,e<:lllorS of"" Ellllf of al•• ~-fl It LETTIE BELLE PIMllnlng to tlle rdtle of 11id decedfnl, must survh'e FAA inspections with the nKeua,., \IOUf~er1, Jn tn. office Aallert RuHtl! Fv!llir BU'R&ANI(, De«••ecl. w11riJn four monllll 1/ttr IM llr1t eublk.e· based on the new st<indards. ot' tho Clerk ol lflr ·-enll!lt<I ~out1, or Otctll!H NOTICE IS HEllE!IY GIVEN lo ll'lt p.)6,U !Ion Of !Ml Mlkt. !O 11rrsem !hPm, wllft "'" nMt1s1r~ Publl<hed Or•Mr caa'I OellY l ilot, cn!dilo,. ot !ht tbo¥t ntmecl dlc..O.nl IAR 7'17 Dllfd Ml•dT O, If!'(), The crackdo1o11n may weed ~ouc~•ri. !O "'' undenl11""'1 •• lht otflce M•rch Jl Ind A.Prll 7, u . 1'10 $111-10 '""' 111 PtrPIS 1'11vlP111 ClllfPll "1kl1! lht Cl!ltTll"ICATE OF •UllNESI Ml•IM R. Otrntnl O\lt some Of the S II rt of his illPll'lfVI, GABLER, CLARIC & ,_.1d llfadtnt ire rto11lrt flit. them. FICTIT IOUS FlltM KAME Allmlnl•lr•lrl• of !ht ll:1l1tt ma • pa • BERGLUND, 1un H11mhn Sr•ttl, Ven LEGAL NOTICE wuri !tit necC"Ulrt VOl.ldlfrt, ln ~office LIMITED PAltTNERSHI' of Tht 1llo¥e "•med Otct<11n1 time fliers among the 4.047 air N11v1, C•lllornl1 9U01 .... hi(!! 11 !ht Pl•<• of ttle tltrli: ol""' •bo¥t enlll!ICI court. or Tht U,.rllll'lff do htrelw (tM!lv ll'l•I WELPUTT & OICALllCI la • t the FAA ~ bu1lntH ot IM ullMr~r.ntd In •II m•I· lo Pr1'1tnl thtm. wllll lht MtftUlfY ltlll'f ••• condlldlnt • llmlled ,..,rnent!lP 115 Civic Cl!lllr Orhe WHI XI Opera OrS now !frS pert1lni"4 To Tht f'1lolt or 1elcl dtt:t· \IOUchtrs.. lo Ille un0oul9ned II lht office bu•I-et 1677' Pini Clrcll, F'lltll'T!l!n Sin!• Ana, C•lllornl• '27'1 lists. Only 76 of these are .,,..,,, wllttin rou• monttn 1rrtr lht 11r11 1-»ff' of lhf,lr •llotnffl IC 1 G u c H 1 1. ve11tv. C•ltfornl•. uncter tM fl<:tl11111n Tei, t1ui S0·16' I I . I' l>Ufllic•lillll of !h!1 Pl!>ll<t. CERTlll lCATE OF BUSIN ESS , YASUNAGA JIOO 'west J"l!tr!on llrm nlrm! of CONTINENTAL lEASll'IG AfltlllltVI ftr All!T!!1>i1lrlfft~ regu ar commu er air 1nes. O•ted Mo•cn ,1, 19711. F1cr1T1ou5 NAME 8 levarll i.os ..,1111,1n., cilltornl• flllll, COMPANY •"" 1'1111 11iil firm i. com-Pllbllsht-cl Or.....e coest Oe!tot 1111o1. Donald !\1. G rel:rer, the f AA WAlL.lCE 1 CURTIS The unctt•1l;~ll doK certi/f llt !1 tOfl-~ h ., · ~ pl.Ice 01 busln~.11 DI "" PoJff of lhl 1auowln1 Nn0n1. who•t M•rcl'I 10. 17, 1,, JI, 1f111 G>-70 Offl'co',•I who '"rote the ne" .,'",,',"",~,1~-~ ,,, __ , ductlf\9 • bo.l•lneq •1 P, O. !lo• IJ21, ;,,.,~~ntd !n •II ,.,.,utri Pf;l'Tel!I!,,. to ,,..,.,,., In tull '"" PIKf'I ol rtsillftK.t 1•el----,-,,-,,.-,.-,.,.,,=-=c----" " ., ....,. '~""" <v•" Fount1ln VtlMov, C1lllo•fll1, unMr tM ll>t t"Slale 01 uld d11<,,.,tnl, within four 11 tallows, ,_It: LEGAL NOTICE TUICS. said they are aimed al GABLER, CURIC I. IEltGLUHO Hc!lllOU\ llrm n1rnr of 01 !IUSIHESS ,..,ontni •llfr !lit llrsl pub1lt11lon OI !hit Jean L. 8rl"I IG-ral P1r!r\erl UUJ H1mlin SlrNI COl<SULT ... NTS LTO. 12) NEXIAL IN· nallc". 11n 1 PIM c1r,~ Foun11ln VllM"Y,, ------7,,,,-,.------r equiring "a ma;re di.sciplined van Nur•. c11Horni1 f1401 STl1'\JTf< •nd lh1r uill ll•m II tom-Dalt<! MtrdT 2<1. 1~111• c1111orn11. 1· ,.,...,.. kind of oper ation .. , Ttl: Ulll 7M-tllt -eel ol Ill" lollowln<;r ~.non, WhoM l'••nl< Sl-k "-~ J .•• , ... ILlmlttd ,. .. _,, CEllTIFIC•TE 0 .. •USINlll .llll•meY• .. , Etto:w"' ntmt ln lull •nll PIAct ot rnk!tf'lee II IS He••n Slmontk 16111 1"'"9 Clr(i~. Founla!n V1ll•'I• l'ICT!TIOUS MAMIE The National Transportation Publlsnt-d Or1~ge Coa,t D8llr l"llOt, totlow~: E•Kutori o1 '""' Wll1 a• C•lllornl~. Tht undet1lonod OOH ,trf11V ""1t ~ Safety Board will soon issue Mire~ JI and i.orll 7, l•, 11. 1t7D 51S.1D Wt•,...,, E. Brown. IO?Ot El Ctntro ~ abovt ,,.mt-cl Otetdtfll Junr1 ti. 11•110• ILlrnll~ P•rlJll•l dlltllno 1 t>uilntu at llOO Port Provenci f<v, • Fcut1l1ln Velley, Ctltlornle. IC1GUCHI & YASUHAGA 16171 Plne Clrclt, Ft:111nltlfl Valin, l'laef, NfWllO•I Stadl, Celllor"lt' uncl•r another safety analysis of air LEGAL NOTICE Ol !ICI Marc.lo'· lf70 1100 Wt1! Jirfft .... n lllvd. Ctlllornl1. lht l!ctlllou1 tirm n1m1 of GU.SS IN· laXIS aceiden!S Ofter its COn• Wtrren E. Brown L.ot. "'"'11t1, C1Ylorfll1 tOOll ll:olltli'I W. ••lOGI. Jr,, !Llmlltd TERNATIONALE •nll lhll Mld firm 11 T·S4SM State o1 C~lltornia, Or1nvt Cauntv: tel; nn1 7l1·"5' P•r•n1rl 16171 Pin• Clrclt, F1>11nleln comPo•t<I ol the lolh:nvlnt Hrion wl'loli troversial report last year thal NOTICE TO CltEOITO~S On Mer(h ~. 1910, beta•t mt' •• lokll1rv AllornlYI for EllCUIOl'I V1Uey. Celllon1!1 n1me In full •Tl<l p!eCt DI rtllll!'l'ICt 11 •• listed a passenger death rate suPERIOlt COURT OF THE Pu1111c In •"" lor sa111 sr11~, 11erl0t!ll,... Publl•~ttl orant• co11t D1I,... "!101, Dated M1r'h l. t'10 !oliowi· ITATE OF CALIFOllNIA l'OR IPOttred W11rren E. Brown ~nawn lo me March 2', ll 1nct Aprll 7, 1', 1'111 ~70 Jttn L. !lrloltS Mr~. leur• S. RIMT'Ut'"'n. lfOO Parf 30 tiines as J1igh 05 m aj' c "'' 0, 00, "'' •o IMI tlle "'''°" who1e name 11 subscrlb Gtne••• P1rtt1•r 1 0 , or TNE ou.. """ •d lo the with in !n'llrumtnl ...... NOTICE P•m1l11 J. Sri<!~• Pra~•nc.e l'lecl, NeWPOI llC ' E,1111 of ;;H;~n~. ~ILLESPIE, 1c~nowlt'dllecl "' •,•Muted !tit umr. LEGAL Lfml!rd Partner g~\~·~:fcll '· 1,111 Troops Get Little Bit Of Ho111c Dtt•IM'cl, !OFFICIAL SEAL JemK 0 . llrl90• Mrt. ttur• S. RtlmUISlll NOTICE IS HEREBY G111E.N to !PW/ Mirv IC. Htnrv l"·U.1' bv Robert W. llrllll"-• Sll!e of Cal\lornl1, Or1n11e Cwnl\I: t'""°ltor5 DI t~e lbO\lt n•mfll decftltnt Nora,.. Pubtlc·Calilornl• <•••••IC•TE OF IUUH211 t~ther ind naniral On Marrh 6. ltl'O, belott mt, • Nole..., '"-' 111 l>l'•wn1 Mv!119 (ialms 191ln1t rri. Pr1nc1Pa! Olllct In 'l'ICT ITIOUS HlMIE 9uardlin ot' said minor Public In 1f!d tor 111d 51• .. , llt'flClflfll\I 111\d dec..ienr ere re<iulred ta Ille ll'lrm, Z',,'t":,,,;.,o:',~:!., E•1tf'" The llMtrJlvnlld 60 certlfv ~Y '" ~1~~ .,:..-~~~. Jr 11111t1rt<:1 Mril. teura S. R•MT'oUIHll ..,;m thf' nects!.<!rt V011che"' fn ll>t ort!ce No\l'trnllef' ''· 19n con11uct!n~ 1 1w11ne" •I nm We1tmln1-11 " A t>ert w 8• 1 • .,,.,..-n to ~ to bl tho: ""'°" when• ol !he clfrlr. Of mt tbD¥e tnlllltll tour!, .,. Publl•~fll O•anoe Co•lf 0 111, PHot. ttr BM! .. Gt•lltft G....,,t, C111iornl1. uncttr ' 0 • '9!1J, di 1 n1,,,. 11 subM:rlbt-cl lo tl'll Wlll>!n In· IO a~rnt th~m, .,...th the nee•'""""' Mirch IO, U, 1,, JI, 1970 ~~1'0 the tlctltltJus firm n1me of Ci.LIFORNIA Flll>e• .r. n•!Urll ~u•r •n a slru,,.,ent and 1d<noWlfllllod Ille •~ICVllCI ¥OUcl>frs, 10 111~ vn11e,.1~"•d 11 lhe ofll<t it.VTO llODY •nll that 11rd firm I• ,..,... 11111 "''"°' · llmllttl N rll>ir I~! s•mt . ol thtlt 11tornev•. Pt.RICER, BERG, LEGAL NOTICE Piiied of 111~ faltowlno Ptr!Ont, wl!Olt ST.ITE OF CALIFORNIA I (OFFIClit.L SEAL! l ORO & SOLDWEOEL. nJ ~"Curl!y I / 1mr1 In 11111 and ~lltH cf rt1k!Mo:t •rt COUHTV OF OllANGE ) U-Reb• H. Cantl!l auual..g, 1'.!4 E~s• Colo<lllo eou1~v~rd. V n tollowl· 0.. M~rc~ ], ltlB. t>tlOt! -· • Not•rv Nol1rY Publ;c:.C•llforn!1 Pa"'lltn.t. C1lilornla '1101, "'"ltft l 15 Jam•\ l , Httlh. 1611 Q~llK Or., Publlt In 1nll lor uid Clltll'T!V anll Stalt, Prin<IPll Ollk• In al.,te of ~lntss ol lllf: unc1trsl9neW"r;, •ft •·M4H Hu1'!11"11!0tl Btoclt, C1lltarnla 11e"°"1llv <1POearttl Jeal'! L. llrlogs, Or1n0t Cou""' ma!leri 1>trllln1119 to llM' .,t-1£ DI Yid CEtTtl'l(ATI! OF I UllN'l!IS Ron•kl E. SPlrl<.I. 301? F111mott W•Y, P•mfll J. llrl91s. anll Rober! W. Srivgs, Mv Commlnlon l[~plrn dtted•nl, wlthil'I lour monllls tlltt '"" FICTITIOUS HAME ...,1• 111 , Cosll Mesa, c1nloml1 f1ltltr Incl nelur1I 11111ra.len DI Jamn 0 . Sec>ltmbtf 14. lfll. HONOLULU (AP) -The nr,t aubllci!!on of lhl• noti,t. T"" undtrslon..i llOl"I ct•lllv"" 11 «in-Dated Maron 10. 1•10 ll•l!ilOI 1nc1 •a11tr1 w. llr099•, Jr,, minors, Pvblllhed Or•ntre Co111 D•I"" 'tlol . Id" h J o.,eci Morch 27, lt7tl. d'-"'tlng I bu1lotH el i)IS Wft!min1tfl" Ronald E. 511••~• kflOW!t lo me to bl ltM' PfflOllS ~w March 10, 17, ''·JI, IJ70 4.jO.!'() '.';() ters on l e ong flight to Llovd M. Chll!t•lon ,o,.,...,,,,., (01t1 ~.... C1!Uo•nl1, unoier J•mf'1 L. Hnll'I names ••t 111bS<rlbtd to Ille wllh•n in-1-------------- Vielnam u•ere nervous and Rutll Ch11terton •ht 11c1111.,.... ntme 01 MARINE PU.So 51ATE oF c.1LtFORNIA. .ttUmenl. •nd •dl:nowrt11vec1 to mt lh•I f . h d E~t<Ulortcf ·~Will llC'S. end lti•I Ykl !l•m 11 comPOsed Olt.lNGE COUNTY: Iller e~ecutecl rri.stmf, rig tene . They didn't la[k o1 '"' al>oVt nuMd llet..,..,t o1 tht! lollD'llf"9 persan. wl!a11 P'Mll'M On March 10. 1f70, befor1 mt, • Nof•fY wflnt'll mv hanll •nd i-e•t much. So stewardess Peggy ,AltlCEll , IEAO, LOltO & In lull tnd ~llCI of r'"illtno:t 11 11 Pubnc In 1nll for ~Id Sllle, penot\ellv (OFFICIAL SEAL) SOLOWEOEL lolkrw1; IPPearecl JI""' l . He•!~. ltonlkl E. SereM H. Grttn Cope decided to do something n • f'••I Co!Or•dO lltvd., 1~111 n 2 w11e1u'''' Bltlovs, :nn Weslminster Spark1, kNMn t3 mt to bt !~e Pf''"""' na111"' P'1bllc<•.1110rnlt CERTll'ICA;~""o'! IUSrMlll h ill11ff1111•, C•"'· '1101 A.,.nlJt, Costa IM! ... C8!1fcmlt t2U7 WP'>Oe t ,,.,,,.1 ,.., 1ublcrT~ lo~ w!!Mn Pr!nc:IDaf Ofllt t '" N Qn er next military flight T~I: (Jill Jn.J1H W1ldlmar l lflOU5 lnitrumtnr 8nd •c~nowltdlltd lheY tx· McOWEu·~~E~~n~vNO I RIGOS Tht unci!',1,7;.::.;o~ ,e~~!~ l'lltY .,,, she brought t"'O suitcases "'"•'"tn '"" E•tc11ltn sr11e ot' C•ll!ornla, O••ntr! Cov""'' ecui~ "', • u,,im. uo E. C~•Pm•n A,,., c11n11uc!ln1t • evimeH ., u 1 w. ""' si .. PubllShf'<I Ora11gt Co•1I DOH¥ Piiot. 011 Mt•ch I. lJ)O, btlart me, ~ Nol11rv (Offl(" St~ crammed with cookies and M••'h l1 ~~o April ,, "· 21 , lf10 S16·10 al Pullll( In '"" !or ,110 srMe. 11er.c"auv J~•n L. Job!.! o~.,., •. Ct lllornla nu1 C<n-•• Me••· c1111orn11, uMlfr lilt fie· d ---o W • OI • • o .. -,-'"'"' • Ct!llo•nll Tel: (110 'Jt.51K lltlous firm "tme ol THE llEA\JTV Can )', ~~P,..tf 1 tm•r f Ut rn;iwn o "'1 :::,•,•.,·, '0,0 Of<<<• 00 Puhlllhell Or~n~f CN. .-" .,, _ 10 ~o•--·I -U k t h \ Ora~oe Coun!v Mtrch 14. ll '"d Apr!l 7. U, 1970 -··~ ~•ed OI t "'"'" nt P1tson11. rt Am~ri~~~nAi1~ine~~ ~1;'gpgy0i':s SUl'Et lOR COURT OF CALlllORNIA ::.":!i~!':.~ ~ew~~:~ur..:n~~u:~!. ' 114 ~~.,:;°'.r,'"11;;ion E•plrn LEGAL NOTICE ~:~!ti!~~vll •NI "11''1 cl reildtnte ''' b k COUNTY OF OltAHGI! (OFFICIAL SEi.Lt lk)I Le1ter E, Ind Marl•" L Ch•l1lt•11~n. een ma ing-eookies a nd holi· nt (!¥It c11111r Drlvt ,,..,,, oen"11 A. J!llln111n Publ11ht<1 Orentre CNit Dal,... P • 21~ wa•e i:ortit Ro.. Coile Min. day treats Al home for her S•••• •"•· cat!feMll• Notart Publlt.C1ll10rnl1 M•rt~ ?4, 31 ond aprll 7. u, 19111 ~, Cilltnrnlt. (ASE NUMIE• o.mu PrlnclPlol Ofllct ln llAR 2'11 DJ!ecl FtV, II. 11111. uniformed passengers since SUMMONS IMit.111t1AGEI g'v117:m';::~1~\;n E•Pl•n LEGAL NOTICE su~~~~'.. Tg0~:~ob~o~~E: L E. cnr111t111t" Sh. look her f'.rst Vietnam In r, thf' fPla•t18ot ~t Pelltlon••: Ma•l•n L. C~r1,1,nstn CHR!STINE M JOHNS and RtlllOfldtnl! Ftb•v•r¥ 7t. lt11 STATI! OF CALIFORHIA FOii $lilt cf C•!llornla, Ort"'e County: flight as a volunteer last ROBERT A. JOHNS l'ubll•htd Orinoe C<>e•I Oiltr Pll<!!, T1 THE COUN1'Y OF Oti.HGE On Ftllru••Y 11, 19711. betore mt .• M1rcn 10, 17, 1.t. JI, 1'1'0 .llf·1~ ,,.,., Ne A,.O.SU4 Ocl bcr To ll'Tt R~POnCl~nl : tEltTl,ICATE OF l llUNESt • Nof••v Pullllc In Htd !or tlld $!11'1, (l • Tftt ~llllone• hi' !lled I llt'lllkrn fO~ FICTITIOUS NAME Est11t ol Fllit.HK o. S.lMUELS. Jiii.., pe,_,.tl'l IPPfl,.., Le1!tr I!. -M1rltn "I just like to do something cern1..., vour rn1rr1101. You may fl\f' • LEGAL NOTICE ~ unOtrsl9ntd cerlll¥ ll'ltY 1rt '°". •1111 ~riown ••Frink s.Jm1Hls, Decteloecl. L Chrl1t@l!\fn •nown 1e Pl't tv bt Ille f wrllltn r .. POl'T .. ' wl!hln !hi•!¥ llaVI ol Tht llltcti"9 1 bV'intH II 1180 Whittler, Cos!• NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN !o ll>t 111r,,,.,1 Whole name1 ~rt su~rl~ to t'll:(ra Or th£'m," She says fl~le ll\il! this 1vrn,,_, 11 .,.rwd °"' YOU. M~. Celllornl•. under !ht llclltl'U' firm cr.,.,llor1 Of Ille lbo\lt n1rntd dfcecll!nl the wlllllll ln1!r,,,,,.,tnl •rid ICU-~ Peggy, 34. based in Dallas II vou t1U ro Ill• e wrltTe~ rttPOnlf ,1.1tno n•mt o1 M a. s FRAME co .• '"" that 11111•II11enon1 ht¥1ng cltlmJ •v•IMI lht tfttY t~ecut..i rht ume. ' within ludl l!mt, ¥OUr GtMu!I mlY IMI NOTICE 011' OISSOLUTION said Hnn 11 'torn00tt'd Ill !ht lollcwlntr .aid deadtnl '" reciulr<"d IO ll~ """"' (OFFICIAL SEAL) Tes.., said U.S. servicemen ""~'ed •!Id""' mu.I ..... av •nler I II/di· 01' ll"'llTNEIUHI, AND OP ..... -•. wllfse l\IPl'tl ln IUll 1114 -laces with !ht nt<tSSOf't voud!tr~,1" '"" ~~ J"'"'h E. O•vll munched 600 of her homemad mert1 <onr.lnl"' ;n1un<11ve or o•ht• "'""'' DISCONT INUAHCE OI' USE OF lllllM ot re1ldtflet ''' 11 tollOWJ: of 1110 t"rll of !ht·~· t'1 1 ICI cwrt, Notarv Publlt·C•ll!ornl1 e conarnlft9 dlVilllln of pr-11¥, SPOU1•l NAME Mkh•tl W. Ibey , 2~ Fl1ml1190, CMle to prnenl ttMm. Wolh !ho: MCftll•N P1lnc:le1t Olflc• In brownies last month. w-t. thlkl (U>IOIJY, thlk! 1VPl'O•I. II• NOT•ct IS 1'1EltEBY GIVEN tNI lh• ~, •. Cali!""''' vOIXhftS.. IO"" ulld•tt~~ .. •1~· ~(~ Oranet c-"' ''They ask for one and,.,..,,,.,., !tts, ''""· ~"" 1\1(_11 011ttt ••lkf 11•••.i•uhlp """J>Olfd of lht 1o11crw1no s1e11• G. wa111, 1'11 ltOY•I P•lm or .. ~KA~~' •11:;-~""~rvrc Ecin~tr Drl¥e M¥ Commlnlon fJplrn " ma., e. q~"'"" tlv lh~ (O'l/rl. Pf•JOnl, '"" ht~tafo•t •n••oed in C~I• M•U. c1111. · 5' , C Hfo u Jvne 21, ltlll snitch two more.'' she said o You wlllr .. -1 , • ...,., ... ef'l'k• buslrlf'11 ~ ... ttor 11,,,, n ...... e a1 IN-O•ltd M1•ch 11. 1170 Wt1t 5'111• n s. "11 .,., • "" PubOsh~ Oranv1 Coe11 Dafllo Ill I" 1~11 mat .. •. ~tlr 111111111 ft " ,,_,,,... DUSTlllAL FlOORS 11 tS..1 Aol&nll Mlcll•tl w Ibo¥ t7!'()1, Wftlth h lhfl ollc1 of llu1tnorn ol M•rdT 1• 17, ,., JI. lf10 -07·7'0 "It mrikes you feel like a good 11 1~11 ,..., wrntt" t11111n••·" '"'• "''' i.vlllut. Buen.1 ,,~,;.. c1111orfll•, Wi'i st'"' wo111 ::'l!\e~1:11'::' ln1d•::.C";:!'',",:i:l;1~!:1-------------'--' COOk," lie flltll ... llrn1. Ol~.olvecl ••of mklnl<1ht, Mtrrh 1. H10; STITIO OF ClLIFORNIA, !h>tio:tt'r llleuf!ral ..... bi'lciilon ot' ltlll Cl•~ F1ll, 2. 1'1'0, !It-ti t~tr11!!er 11111 11rm dli.c:ontlnllfd the ORi.NGE COUNTY ~ mon At Chrislm:ls lime, it took w. e. 'r JOliN, c1u• uie of 111/d nemo; '"" •h•t after u!d Ori M1rdT 11 1•70. bttare m•. • Noll'T notict. , four s uitcases and lwo shon. By Rum Hollwin1. Oe1>11tw ~1'.olullon "'o,,...,.. n1i1 1ur11orrrv"' r ... Pulollc In •nd tor 11fd St&l't. 11t•i.onel,... Oittt11M•r(:.10~1 70 1 I'-{SEA.L I <~r ollllo1tlorl• lcr stla form~• llrmr fM •=Ptlrtd Mlcharl W. Ibey tnll St,.,. G. ...'"!~ liira! 'r"ut 1 ll·UJn ping bags lo carry the I~ holi· HAROLD c. MARIUMAN n1mn ol '""' P••IM'I end llll!lr ffl!IK· Woll! --lo r'M lo be "" ""'IOM n E , • Cl!RTIFICATl!i OF IUllMISt d I k ' h. h h AllefftlY II Law llv1 eddtenllt 8rt: ROY i.. Sr OH..llCfR, wllme ntmf'1 Ire 111111tr!btd to !tit wlff'I\~ ~b6'!':' !'Ill~:: ~ml FICTITIOUS NAMIE ay soc 1ngs. \\' IC s e 1!101 Wllt(\IN Drlvt l.501 Flnltf AvtnU", Nt~M Btlt/I, ln1rrum1n1 Incl •c-nvwllclted ltltY ... WIL,UTT ANO OICit.LlKI Thi unil1nlgned -· CIMI,., Ill ,, 19~ :stitched up and stuffed ~·ith N•Wlllf'I 111ch, C•lllornl1 C1lltorn11, 1"<1 CECIL SARNETT. 1s2• tcvlrd IN umt. 1 lttltn c wi1t>utt auc:u,.,, • bu1lnt"11 11 "" 1t1noo1oh g ifts and goodies. Tel"*-'' 11u 1 •'1·"" Wtll 01~. Ful!~tlon, c1111or,.,11. !Olllclll Sean .,~'Civic ciMtt 0,1.,. WMt, Sllllt uJ -tlll'toet, Co.t• Mei1, c1111orn1e, vndtr 111e AllofMY lot Ptllllontr Dattd tM1 'l'th 411' 11! Mita!, 1910. "ll•Y Kp Hb~;"y C lltor I Santa An• C•llf9Mlle t270l llc:llllous tlrm namt vi 5TUDIO S 11110-A \•eteran of J4 years with •111e •tlPO!'IM •net other porr,,,ltl9<1 ••o•rJ 111 Aov A. ~ton1k1r Nore,., u c: • 1 • "• Tel· irio' J<l,.1.,, oucTs 111d 11111 ••Iii tlrm 11 ~°"'-"' mu\! bt In wrltln9 ~Md In 1ti1 '"'"' •nt-11/ Ct<ll 8•rnell Prtnt!pa! Off/cl n Al~lllW• for Adm lnlllrltrl• DI lllt lol!owlng llt'r<On, whos1 n•rn• Ainerican Alrlines, P eggy Jtrlbtll b'f !h• C~lllorn1• Rul•1 of Court 1•.Ml!S L. 11u1ua •• JR. ~r111e C~"'Ton Ex•lr... Publlil>ed O••not c09,1 thlly "''°'· Jn lull 1nc1 olece al rnkltMI 1, 11 bakes during all h('r home Tri.v fPIU l_I be Ill~ In lhl' COi.i<! wllh l~t Allorntf •I LIW 14;._ J~m~f,1 Mer(~ t~ 31 tnd ~prl! I. H, 1t70 5;1.!-.lt to!lowt: lo.vovcrs In p-par.•to'on for he Drot>I'• lll•n• ,.. •rwt nroof ~ ''"'''' of :wn v11 o-ro "ub!l•ll"ll or.,,;, cu~t o.n,. p11o1. ito1111r1 A. Jo11.,, 1•11 w ,., .. , "-'· •· •.. " r • c""r a• ti~ on ~tnlont•. Ntwtttrl BttdT, Cl!llorlll• t1HI March ,1 )I anll April 7 11 lt1I ns.70 Newpgrt Beien, C•lftart1lt. niilitary flights. Pvllllshfd O••rlOf COtll Oally Pllol, T•t (Flt) )IJ .. 111 • ' ' LEGAL NOTICE Oalecl M1rc.h 16. 1'10 M•rdl l! and AprJI I, 14, 21, 191'0 m.JO Pub41shtd Or•nM (.,.,, D1!1Y 'Ool, E TICE 1 Ratioert ""· JoHv \Vhen !he ltft Honolulu on M•rch u , 11, l l llld A11r!I 7, ltlO 4'-10 L GAL NO St~,, DI CtlifQrnr1. Or~~r Ct:lllnl'r: h I le I n· It h . d LEGA L NOTICE On M•rtfl 16. UID, "1ort mt, • uo1 • .., er a s tg l , s e cerr1e LEGAL NOTICE.: •A• ,.... 11.n1• Puti11e In'"° 1or ••id S••'•· 11em101•i!W ~,.. lhe la$t Of hundreds or bright-O C tolOTICl TO CIEOITOltS Cl!ltTIFICATtt: 011 •Ull"l1S, w.oar.od Rolltrl A. Joi,... Ii'"'-1a""" .... N Tl l TO Cll.EDITOR i tUilllltlOlt COUltT Oil THI ll'tCTITIOUI NAMI! tllt ll"r'°" WlloM '" "' ly packag~d Eastt!r lreal, tUlll!1t10111 cou11T o' TH!' n. 11110t"11tl'ltd doll e9ftl,., 111 11 con--" a.llKrlbtd 10 1 • STATE OF CALIFOltNIA FOii ,.)Mf7 1f:~"cg~::;1::~~·:~~· dvdlnt. bvtlnut II IS<ll llc!elld "'""'"'· !No wll!llr'I lru:trvment 111111 ~llltttd ti Ong With three StlCkS Of THIE COUNTY OF Ot,t.HOI Cl!llTll'ICATI! Oil IUUNlSt N .-.. _, B11tn.1 1111-. C1Ulcmle, under Ille lie· 1'"0F"Fr"c1~> .. E••'....,1 ' t I kl Ht. "'°'PH FICTITIOUS Nit.Ml ;· F OU TR .. ., .. OB mell COO es. 11:,lt!e DI lt.ALPH M. GISH .iso kMwn Tlw \lftftrll-llOtt ct•tlfy Ill Ir. _ "hllll 111 WA.L Eft It , TA EL. Deal .. lltlout fir"' "'"" lllH IN1 S IAL Merv IC . Hlnlv ln an interview. ? f g g) ·~r , FLOOltl •I'd 11\at ''kl rm ' -ICI Horarv P'llb•k.C•tllorfllt ' •• A:•LPH MASON GISH, Ot<,tlwd. lluc:n .... 1MIM9r. " JUI E. !Siii 11.. NOTICE IS HElllEBY OIVEH lo ""' Ill "" loltow1"4 PlrtCl'I. WflOH -ltr Pllnt.il'tl O!Tlc• In recalled ttiat her first trip lo NOTICE IS HEllEIY 01VEH lo !ti• N~ '!Md!, Cllllonlle, IJllOll.r ,... fJc>. (,tdl!Orl of lllt '"°"' nflll'ICI Mcflllefll 11111 ""'pJtct of 'hidtl'ICt II •f !Oflowl• Or-c-,., C•tdllort of llM' •llov• .... ,,., .... do!cMtnl l\lllru1 firm -ti DALI'S MAIH· f!\111 lh pt,,_ l\IYIN tltllmt "linll 11111 C.Cll Bllf'ltll '524 Wtlf OI... ~ CtntrlllulO E Pl ''ietnam y,·a.s a s a d ti· ""' •II "'"°'" h•¥i.i. cll!lntl lftlllll ,.,. TENANCE SE•Vl(I! 11'1(! ~I Wllf. nm1 seid Cltt.Rltnf 1r, r1111uiro.i lo llN """'· Fullfflon, C1!1lor~1. ...:vtmllfl" , •. 1~11 ' "' perience H1~ 11tt,."6tn' ire •f'Qulr"G re•tll• """""".,"' ~ ~ of ltlf' tot1 loWiflll ~~~ wflh 1111 nectH••r _...."' 1n ""oltlc• 01ttd M••dl '· 1•1fl Publlihtd D·-~ co.i oiri... ~lloll, w ' n"<:n!lll,., vaocl!t•s, 11\t wlloM ""'"'•In lull •1111 • ec:t ti ru.,......,. ot lf!t (""of 11111 -1nll!llol c:ourt, or /1/ Cll:(IL llAltNETT MIH'Cf'I 11. '" Jt tncl "'"" 1, .,10 .,..10 .. Th, guys were nervou1 and ot""' (It•-a'"'-1bowe .... 1111eo1 '°"''·or 11 •• Jo.11ow1· 1o •l'W'nl ll!er!\, w1111 ,... nttMurY s11i. of c.r1to<'f'l11. °'""*' counttr frighten•"." she said. "It's a 1o •rt,•n1 111em. w11t1 "" "'<,,,...,. ChflrlPI o. F111b1t, 2110 t , lst1'r s1 .. \IOUC!leri. to~ u...,.,..ltrl'll'd 11 1ti. oe'lct Col Nl•'c" t, ""· be-fore me, a Ht1t.,.,. <.'\I VOl>CMI'<. 10 lh• u ~ d • r 1 I t n t d 11 N~-t ft.t.>C!!, of PT>tf 11!ornt'I'' ltO!IEll.T M. GILLlllAH, itvbllc "' incl tor 11td S!th!. Pfl'ICIN l!v long, k>ng flight and they just HURWITZ. Hu•w•TZ " llll!MElt, C30 D•'" Mardi '· 1t111 115 Civic: C"1ter Ori.,. w"'· Sulit •· •-•""' cacn &1rt1t11 --te "" 10 bf I l7M s ....... 1. Nt-1Nt1'r. C1Hlorn1• Charlfl c . l'rl1blio knle AM, C•tllotnlf, •ve1. wtlkft le ""' "" Mf"Mn wlloll Mml I• Wbtcrlb6d to lj:Ot more OCl'\'OUS. t WI! d.if. "66), wllkJI b ,,,._ 1>ltct ot' Mlntu of Star. of Celflcrnl•, Ortntlf Counl'I : el«t of bull-ot ll'lf _,.,.,!9Mll In 111 "" wfll'lln lnsl•umfftl entl ~td l =::;,:;:;,-,:;;--;:;::==,-=c----fjcult lo get tht-m to talk.'' !ht Utrllt .. ltMCI Iii •II PNltlfl ... 1etn!n11 0.. Mer<~ .. ""' lltforl -· ...... ,., l'fl•""" llt'rt1ln1111 lo ""' ttl•lt ol selrcl hf lll!<'Jlfll '"" "'""'· NOTICI Ofl INTl!N1'10N TO AllllLT IO ll'lf UDtt rl PIO~""'· w'tlMfl"""' r tlbllt Ill 11911 tor"-Pllf !hr., -ttf ~;--wfttTllf-f!Uur '""'""' ...... 1111 Q111F1r1AL -lliAl..1 _ __J'~lll WltlSTLINf AND IOJU ... So $he brought !he cookies mon1111 '"'' "" 11r,1 ..w11u11o1o of !tilt .... •rtd CMthl1 D. Fr1Jblt --11 ....,. 11,,1 aubll<ttlon at 1111, Nlltt. B1•bl1• G. w1"l•ll!f .. 1cmEs d dy he I fl , h natlt1, to bl! ft1I --wlloM"""" 11 wh(r1" O•"'• Mtr<Jo 10. 19111 flol•rv llub!lc. C..l!lornla Tht lfl'llMrlltnt'd 1111"11>'1 Mllll!ft 1~. on can on t nex 18 I 011H M•rth 21. 1~ ec1 ,. 1n. wt111111 1111,,.,,,.,..,, and 1,.." s. T•ltl "''"'"'1 0t11c. ·~ t1nllOJ1 01 ,.,..1y1n1 10 "" ITAll and prelly soon. she Sllid, !intS J«nj(9 &". Helt!" •Ol'IOWleclqfll 'ft' tJIKUllCI 11'11 ._mt. E\ecutrb! of !hf Wlll (If O••n" Caunlv ATI4LETI(;.• COMMl5l10N FOil Ll(l!N. •·gan fo-1"" around th• ""lll'fllfl!tlrJ1ltlJ1 of !ht l!tl~t· !OFFICIAL SllAL) ' Ille •bovt "'"'" llKflft~I My (Oll'Wfl!.•lofl £lplrn 11!$ to ~ "IOPESSIONAL WRf\. lit: · "" •-e of lhe lboW Nmtll iltctd1nt lltlll H. (lnttll llotlltT M, GALLIVAN Nov , 11. lt71 'rllNO EXHlllTIONS 111d .lM.l.TltJft gaJll!f, The men began to Chat HURWITZ. NUllWITZ • R.IMlll Nottry l"~Dllc.Ce!itornl1 t!J C/\'I( C.rlW Dr. Wnl, JAl<l'lll L ltUBEL. Jll, AND PltOF.EUtC)N~L llOlllNO CON· IH 11"" !IAl!I Prlncln•I Diile. In Sull'9 * Art-r et Ll'W Tl!.STS et OAA!tl(ll!" COUNtV ,Al"• ond relax. N---•nt:11, ca111. nut o •• ,,,. c-.... S•nlt ....... Celll, ""' Mit Vie°""'' OltOUHOs. COSTA .... ES.I., Ctlll ''I' bet kl cookies Tt1 CfUJ 11»»f M~ c;o,,,m1Jt10t1 11'1(.i•n T.i: 1n•1 ... ,., -N.wli'fft lffCll. c11111n11 .. nut L. T. z""'' tlbtl · Ve n mil n~ Alttr"'" fw A111n/~1tlrtllrh Sl-!lt~,..!!tl I .. Hn All .. 11t• fror l11¢Ull11 A"ltrllt' Mtdlltlitr1 •Wr'ftlll ... !~!erer1tt~ l!\'t'ty night since,' Peggy Pullll ....... 01 .. ~01 COPll D1Ur l'llel, l l!bl!MIM Or1n111 COlll 0•11Y lllol, 1. f>ublltl'IH Ora"" C°"I Dellf Piiot. P11bllfllled Dr1111e Co111 D•HY !'!lot, llllt!IL'.ftH Ot•"ft Cot•! Call~ l l!<lf, yld. Merell ll •111Alrlf 1. ''·JI, 1no Ju.n Mt•<" 10. 11, , •• ll. tno .. «1·10 ••~II,., ll 11111A1rtl1. u, 1'71 .ut-10 Merell 11. tl. Jl encl "-rll 7, 1t10 41·1' ""'"" u, J1, "" .. $1,.,. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' ;::-""'"'--- TV ·DAILY L TUESDAY -<~1---~-llWICll-'1 m Tt 1.-1 till Tr1dlli (C) (30} f8 ._.... •• tN MarW SDiMll1•• A ..... (C) (60) Iii!"" !!I -@! ~"·-~ .. _(JO) I ~IOBGl m .., -tt> !IOl ;.,. -cow •nd Thi °"9:11111 Cllt1 IUnl , &,0081lo-(t)(IO),.,, ... hr.1 D@Cll f. j'::!;\1 ltlll· em ti.a.,....., <C> <soi 1 ::,.(C)or<tt! t•rntd f.i,;'U:~ a c.. , .. T• Ni? CC> (30) 11:arr1111 11111 Cro1Dy hll "11'• 1tt111. Thi .-·, 111nel: Shllll)' Bemln, '111 •IMI rwo If tlltl; dllldt• 'l.IY• JtnY V111 DyU, 111""1 hmtwdl:m. 1Ctio11 Ind 1nlmrticM lrt CllllblMd. U "THE EGYPTIAN "-Pt 11 'Ii EDMUND PURDOM-Cir 0'"""""' _, (C) .... £optlM" 1'11t II (nlidolls irl1111) '54-JIM Simmons. Ylctof Matvn. 61111 no.,, lllldlul Wlkllnc. a.i. 11 Dlrri, PM« U•I"°'. SlOfJ cf - lrlll ..U111 trvtli Ill the tlmt If "" Pbrlehs. Coftdijlklft .. ,.... 1111'• 6 l'M .... CJ Didi , • .,.. (313) Orlcl111I mlllk: Ind 1Jrb bJ Rkfl. 1rd M, SM111111 end Robert I. Shw1n1n. e ..... -(C) <!Ol ''" Plttmoll ii ftttlll'ld. Ull/~ ':.'"'~ (ldNtln) .......... kte, DIM Mtrrlll. llny ,..._ S... Gwn. t10t1. Arthur O'C.11111, Alljrlftdre RtJ. l..., AM Wm1ill, Diublttl Wllklf', Dr11111 tbout hill to llftty of Mind ..mwon-tl' •plat cttah. Goldilocks m T>o -(C) (IO) m .. '"' !<l <IOl (~ Mary Frances Crosby, Bing's 10.year old daughter. •a.w ,,.. .., cq (90) cuddles a bear cub in her tiUe role of ''Goldilocks'' IHHDMC - -!Cl (JO) ~m,_, __ ,_ 181111 '-llllJ' (C) (eo) tonight at 8:30 on Channel 4. The special com bin es 9 DP11' °'••-•• Wiii &ic Jive action and animation with Mary Frances ap- • WW'• ...., (30) "lit °' the a-t." IWllJ (30)~.0nllltefa...,.... · 11 h t• lol,.._••·phlloaotlfl• Holl•r _ _,pe:..:_a_r_in_,g:.._.cv.c•_:th:.:roc::..:u::eg:::h.:.ou::.t:_:t:.:.::.•_Pc_':.:odc::..:uc.c_1_0n .... ____ _ Q!)(IJ "' .... (C) (JO) l!li)-(30) tii) D Clnillltl (l(I)' Qi -.. "' -(C) (IO) Jlek While, 'lori• Gr•, l'ltti ..... l :lO 0 me lhaa• (C) (60) o-... -(C) (10) CulllS lndudt •Sona: LM. M1ttia Chol, Tiie New Yoitm,. ht. llltr· :shall, Ditk Dlil' Ind JIMI lllC· M1hon. . 0 n. '--"• (C) (30) "'"" WrlUr, Sindy Biron Ind c.,..,, MICRa1 runt. m lltJ Fnwftl M..U.11 (C) (10) <!l)(ll ""' ·-(IO) fDJlltd M.ut S..lllfJ' @(!)•--.... (C) (JO) mY111 ._ m.,.. <30) r11111 ........ 191 (IJ 1'I llulllbrs (lO) ID Motid9n lt (t') {60) m KMtl Nin (C) (30) Eil) ApdtM T11 (30) 1:.s m ni. k .....,.,. 7:DD IJ CBS EW'tllinr """ (CJ ('30) W1lltr Cron~it1. 0 WINt'1 Mr U111! (C) (30) m I L"' LlllCJ (30) 411CUMS how cf'l1n1t 1fflcb In indlridu1l'1 lllf·tsteem. ""liil.~~!7.':::e: (COlllldJ) '69--0on Knot1:a, B11b1r1 Rl'loldll. Jlcklt Coopn. Don1ld B«fJ. A d11rtal IChool tr1du1t1 dtcidm; t. bnlk out of Iii$ sed1tr, 19th e.ntwy Pen nsy!Y1ni1 tllVlron· ment to brine mod«f dentistry lo t111 W.... frmtirr. {R) ......... -.. ~ (C) ( .. ) GUllO incl~• Bill Colby, Hurti O'BlMn, .Seay Mitdllll, 911bl Bu. ton. Bilt llllJO'ler, M1tlfnl Butler ind s.wtwtter. tD NCT h6ll (C) (60) '"FISliw1I DubnMik XX." Plrt I of thr" pro- lfll!U ft1lurt1 relicloUI musk trom Yuirost1Yll's 20·,,e1r-old Du· bro¥11ik FIStiYll. 1!11 CMdlt ......... (t) (3-0) m .. ....._..,.,. ... c601 •-"IJS(IJ T>o -Md 11 (C) (JO) J. J. fl!llWS IMr 1tqU1Jnt· 111011 wfdl ntMinary Or. Bob llvin1- stoi. who ditpllJ:I his !Mdlcrl allls wlttn bai.t hound GUY blcornt:s m. Gaw. O.nt Owls of Vermont 1ut1tL ;.ry eoi11111 aueats. 0 ... IC) (3{I) Baxter W1rd. m Nlft (C) (30) Bill Johns. IEI Mllkl r tstnil* (C) (30) ID hit h Clod; (C) (3~, &lC-lllMltr Rtpart I B11tln• lO:OC1119 CiJ CIS ..,_.. .._(t)(60) -(30) e m -(C) <IOl @C!J '""" !Cl 130> n @m m--.•·•· I (?) (60') (R) "Htllo, Coodby9. m Allffl. (30} Htllo." SUNn Cl1rk 1u.sts 11 1 QI (IJ lrvHI II' t.llM11111Ct1 (C) )'Odnl school liechtr who his only m 111nds • t11t 54111 cc1 <30l ll'mttll to lift. lilil ·-""" (till) GI "' (C) (IO) ai""" "' !Cl <!Ol m,.... -< .. > Ill... r 'W (C) (tiO) "'Dnll 1'JDl)OICIJ_\IPU,WI T~t llttl Mlllll 11111 thl Ln." hMI p uts Art tl'll (t') (60) A ~ i.:l..se: stWI Rlllb., d lniul PIY· .eqllel k:. the 1C1ic llllltlcMI Jildwt, dlolotlll 11111 thctot cf IN LA. '11qrn ff-." f..t11rtd .. ,.... frw Ctlnle: .Olief ..._ P. Ki~ film• of th• triumphs rllld l1ftlill'tll ~ Hiib Pollet c.,t.: •nd DJ. of 1111 Ad1flll0fl's lionl ill tllllr LIWl'ellCt J. Fritd111111, M.O., ,..,,. struu!1 to 1dlust to lreedom. Actor cllotn•lrlt •nd •ll'lhor. Bill Tr1Vtr1 11111 Gl!Ofl'I' ~ IBE .... 1mi1c1 (30) 11turn to lltny•~ two yun rltlf "Bom fret" WIS filmed, ID tmbltl U!lllltinl Mllir:IM (60) Oil • two.montll atud)' of ttlt liOlll' proerm. ll:JO Ill,....... (JO) f? ~ f, m!° :.: 11:00 B D 0 IE lllell-!t> and Tiit nju1n1 Bren. with '!*Ill 1J HllMr '*II runt at1r Pelul1 Cl1rk. off« f• --~-F "" ,. -if• lunts ind 1 comic kM* It -· ~ ,.. • ll'IO¥irmi kers. Johnny C.IJOll. lomt 111r" (dnm•) 62--Doll Murr11. Gni-. Htnty fond1, Gtnt KIJly m liloif6r. (C) -slM* llerdMt" ind Jimmy st.nit m•kl CIJntO (dram1) '47-DIOortll Klrr. J11n 1ppr111nces. Sirnmotll, Dmd r1rrar. D @IDl!JT>o""-(C) m"'""''"'""!<l (60) "Should Auld Aoq utint1nc:t Bt -nn -(IJ9 (IJ -(C) rorp." A youn1 film producer 1sU I.I.LI""" - tor police protection """' pl1nnld m ...... (C) (R) •'1Celdlflb~ pl1rue !Iii fll m 1boirt 1 20.yur.old uMOlved murdw a11. 11='5 llJ) CIJ a... SMwtwn: '1our 0 lllilllo!! $ "'* "'Sllllt ... FICll Wnt:" ltnrd" (dr1m1) '50-Willllm Kol· dtll, Cioni S.111JD1'1, Ericll Von ll:JO IJ 9 ([) Mwt Miit (C) strohtifl. ~ of Ill IJln( Ollto ti1111 $ilfnl Xl1'11 stir 1ll1lo •I· II ell 00 m....,. CeT1l1I (C) lttlln h«Jtll lo •n opportunistic B T1ll a.tert roun1 x1Hn •1ittr, Oa:lDid: Cffllt (t) m Tnrtll tr CoMlqlltMll (C) (30) m l'lnJ M11011 (60) tl) Tldlnicll ttr.. (lO) ID City w..-(C) (IO) m er111: • ....., (30) ~ao n no -._ tt> <30) Gues1s 1r1 Elb:&bllh Alhl.,, fir· 11.1ndo \.111111, .lfnt 1'11w1!1 Ind $tu cnnam. WEDNl SDAl DAYTIME MOVIES uo o-...,.<-'IO- Dtnn11 Mort•n, 8rl.q Dflkl, l:OOIJ "Joy Rldl• (d111111)-~ ru\ton. Alln Dorin. "lilflflN'" (wat· 1rn) '50--Don B•l'l'J. t :SO fJ "fDllow I Raf' (COl!lldy) '6) -Hormtn Wbdom, .Ju• LMrlci. m•_.,.,......,_.(.,.. ttry) '56-llU Rlthbont. ' m ...... "' """ t...-(dram•> . '57-0ol Tt)'lof, R•)'fl!Olld l urr, "'~-1 :Jll Gt (C) "'UrllD ,.,. 111 ....... (ctnim•) "6--sttphen For.,ui. £1o. 111irliq111, ,. • .,.... .. ''i•Wf" (<:lllM- ""' ~u -, .. ,,...., ..,. ...... Ill~ -., ......... (Olt· 1111) '44--M1ry Btlll Hlllh-. John MDjllL e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Ouelity Print in9 end Otp1nd1bl• ~ for mor1 then • qutrftr of • c1 ntury. PIL OT PRINTING :1211 WIST IALIOA ILYD .. NIW"°IT IUCH -142 .. JJf Movie Rater s Say 'X' To Font's 'Nal{ed Lady' By VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD-( U P I ) ''\Vhat Do You Say to a Naked Lady?" is the tille and ques. tion of Allen Funt's first mo- tion picture based on his old "Candid Camera'' telfvision series. The answer is a variety or retorts. Funt's movie is raled X. That's one answer. The film is a compilation or 21 vignettes much like the ones in his television show, on· Iv the situations are con· Siderably more candid because they deal with nudity and sex. Funt has set his candid movie camera to catch the reactions of men and women suddenly exposed to naked in· divl duah under circumstances where nude human beings are not generally round. The Utle is based on a totally naked lady leaving an elevator a n d encountering seven different persons. There are seven different reactions -most of them funny. A woman observer ran .away screaming. A man said, "l Jike your outfit." Another of. fered his coat. One man pretended not to noUce. ''AJI of these reactiOOJ and the rest in the film are p ~ychologically fascinating," Funt said. "They are all the things v•e'd like to have done on television but, or course, couldn't. "Nudity ill only IO percen~ of the movie, the rest deal with group pressures, manners and morality. ''We learned that young au- 'Ille ........... ,,... la tllelr l1lnt <Mcme! diences and lhose involved in our eiperiments are 1 e s $ shocked and upset than older participants and vie w c rs. College kids kept their com- posure. Adull 1 got panic ky. "The older people giggle and feel uncomfonable. Kids tak.:: everything in stride." Funt said he used a "bashful camera,'' explaining that au· diences will be s eeing his plotless film as if they were 'vilnesses to the experimenls themselves. "I don 't understand our X rating," he said. "Thrte 's nothing in the picture that is erotic or dirty . It's some kind of fluke." It v.·as necessary for Funt to photograph hundreds of in· dividual reactioos in order to choose the most amusi ng or revealing. One stunt included lea\•1ng a series of v.•ould·be female art students alone in a room v;ilh a nude male model who asked each lady H she \\'ould feel more comfortable if he put on a robe. "None of !he women v:us willing to admit they were self-conscious," Funt s a i d . "But actually all or them were uncomiortable and some of their rea~tions are hilarious." Funt said his picture will be n!leased through Uni t e d Artists across the country with no thought to playing slricl\y arl houses. "We think it \\'ill do very \\'ell ,'' Funt conch:ded. "oot jusl because it's funny, but the rilm gives a unique insight into people faced with unexpected situations." .,~1hClut! Hothlntil h• boon left out of · . THEAIMJJIB 11r;, r.d•illtot1 111 11M111wr , : ~ HA.~m11m1n '"''ll'llO!I' • C«Ct [BJ C9 h. Tuttday, Marth 31, 1q70 OAJLY PllOf J ( Irvlne Master Choral 'Passion' Deeply Moving Work By TOM BARLEY OI 1111 O•llr l>li.t ll•H No religious festival has done more than the magic of Eastertide to enrich our world of music and <lf the many glorious works v.·e associate with this sobering yet }oyful season none can c I a I m precedence ove r 8 s c h' s "Passion of our Lord ac- cording to St. MsttheW11 - kno\vn to us more flllTliliarly, of course, as the St. Matthew Passion. If it Is not performed as often .as we would care to have It placed before us we have only to look l<l Bach's majestic as s I In men ts . Hinshaw, score for the reason. It is not. particularly, hlld 1 e v e r a I by any means, the easiest of superb passages to offer to the choral works lo perfonn or work particularly in its pre-in· direct though the rewards for those who successfully actept termission portion. · the challenge are immense. Nathan Rundlett's b ass , If our small endorsement of voice did all It wu expected to the Irvine Master Chorale's do but tenor ~aul Hanns had splendid p e r f o r m a n c e or a few bad moments in what Bach's prodigious or r e r l n g was. after all, an adequate adds anything lo director Maurice Allard's rewards then C\enlng. And Jane Spears; he has It now. For we felt his survived a shaky opening to group's rend ition or t h i s send her magnificent contralto mas~ive work to ~ so deeply soaring above us ln some of movi ng that we .manag~. for Bach's most glorious phrasing. long periods of hme, to ignore the fact that we were seated -Darrellyn Meli\li was dlsap- in the l\1elpdylaiid theater. pointing but then we have It is not the ideal audito rium al.,..,ays felt her to be a trifle for this type ol choral work. overrated for this kind of But Allard and hi s fine singers did not allow this to Impose ~·ork. She did not appear to any handicap upon them and grasp, as her companions did, environment became v e r y the essentially religious nature much a secondary factor in of the v.·ork. You have to, as the glow of a well nigh Sir Thomas Beecham once faultless offering of this richly beautiful Passion. They made our Good Friday 1 a very good Friday indeed and allowed us to pu sh away, for three very happy hours, the morass ot materialism and candy egg Chri stianity that sent us to Anahe im in far from festive mood. TOP PERFOR.l\1"ERS Allard's six soloists In this demanding \\'Ork e n j o y e d varying degrees of success but said (and no <lne ever said it better than Sir Thomas) 11go all holy all over." Nonetheless, our soloists, as a group, ga.ve a soi.ma and praiseworthy perCormance and were backed throughout by a !!Olid and obviously well drilled choir. And a grateful word on thst point before we go on for assi!1tant director John Alex- ander who did p_ magnificent job <lf plndi hitting for Alla rd In the latter's absence on satr batlcal until sho rtly befort the concert. STRINGS WEAK Orchestral contribution to the perfOl'mance would have been enhanced with a more competent (or perhaps more rehearsed?) string section. It was almost always far from satisfactory and now a n d again downright dilat()ff. But we do have a special word of praise for our uniden· Ufled organist who was superb in support of this dedicated choi r and who caught our ear time and again with a splendid piece of support work. It was good enough to have earned the right of this fine artist to have her name'in the program next tlme around. It was good to realize in the evening of a Good Friday that had resembled (as they all now adays resemble) any other ((\~l\t1~f ~ THFITH -~ 672·•260 2905 Eatt Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mair, INDS TONIGHT "l>US$YCAT, ~US5YCAT I LOVS: YOU" .,,, TH IS IS TU•SOAY It MUST al! afLOIUM" STA.ITS WEDNESDAY J Ac•MY N.-l11erlo" S1-¥e Mc9 .... 111 "THE REIVERS" Also "0Jtlltl Jee• leM•" 111 business day or the year that we can turn to r;uch music 13 Bach's St. ~fatthew Passion lo £oath& our soul and renew afresh links so often rendered tenuous by a world that would have sent Bach himself racing for the elghleenlh century equivalent of the gas oven. Thank you. Mr. Allard and you r magnificent choir. You put the Good back into Good Friday. --!!!..... --CIUY!ll!I • MlUI • 1111\UJ • nnt ... ..... -·-- PLU1 Oorft o.r & ltl•n k:t1k "Wltll 511 Yoo Get lttroll .. STAltT$ WEDNISDA'I' "CACTUS FLOWll" £'dd!t H1w" lto"rt lt9111•nl In "DOWN Hll~ U.Cll .. ou~ two top-billed performers, ___________ l~===========S~ appe~r exactly that way in our ~'" '* eour ~ n. r evie w : tenor James Schwa bacher as the Evangelist and bass Paul ·---.11 Hinshaw as Jesus. Both men v.·ere in complete command of their immense roles and both demonstrated a commendable and antural af. finity for their difficult Irvine City Talk on TV The proposed new city of Trvine will be discussed by Irvine Company senior vice president RAymond L. Watson on KHJ-TV's ''~t .. f"ni ng Watch" program Thursday. \Vatson will be interviewed Sceve McQueen lheReivers" by "Morning Watch" host Tedll=;::::::::;;;:;;:;:~\ll Meyen . The program is aired Jive each week day over Chan- nel 9 lrom 8 to 9,30 a.m. :7~A 1 ., .. "THE HORSE IN THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" Bo1rge ln M•tlnM Wednesday, 1 p.m. st•rt• wtctn••r "THE REIVllS' ~do •rWll'Olf lfAnl • .t ,._ --,_ IMI-LMI• 1.W -oc.1 .. u. HELO OVER Optft 6:4S ,., ....... ......... 1 ...... NOW lHlU lUISDAT RoME01-- <B'JULIET OIMA H~IH I IO'IAllO l\'HlllN> MllQ 0 OllA M!HA!I ru"( ~ TECHNICOLOR ; _._ NAnoHAL ct'Nf:JtAL °""'°"'A110M Fifi it!.-!!!! ,111""'9',.....,~ ....... ~ NOW PLAYING DAILY MATINEES AT 2 P.M; 2o.· _, ... o B ••• • • • • •••••••••••• '* COAST HWY. AT MACARTHU~ BLVD. HfWPORr BEACH * 644·0760 WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! lest5-rtin1 Actlr-EWOll llOOID lest$-1iotActms-DYUcMlloll lest~-CllAIUSIAllG lest Dtfcjul s.r.pby- PAUl IUZUllSKY, WIYTUCl(!Jt -·' ---.. , ..... Criilll 11t1...,.,,..c:.w..a ..... ..,.,..,. & ...W.llQVIC.K NIOOUl;TIOOI 1111111 m/llllRT IUP I 111! I CllO.l llD I II.II I lllml -c.war ... .wr .. •111:·-••._....lilmlll ...... ~---1---·~-1 00 .==:r.-=-.=J-(: '-~-.. HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102 ON HAllOI· BLVD.· ONE MILi SOUTH Of SAN Dlf:GO FWY. WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMEHT No11•19 .... been left out ol 'Tho Adv91-." ' NOW! . ·---dOIDltLLavw..~• ... , .......... ntl ..... 0*11 i .... C.., TIIE ADVENTURERS ............. "M llCMMTUO$"., HlfllO ~ ---' CK:W a AWYOUll , Al.All uoa. CAIDCI'-r cr 'llWYl•t&-·DIUAIOCCMDO ·ml&¢1.-I¢ I• "°"Am Wiit· OUVIAll9~ . .._.,._.._. AMIA..,,,.,, · ..... TAYLOlll·l'OWI ~ ........ -.... 1a;;w.·1;:;;;o..;._\:=.,.-~ --_ .. __ -·--.. ----------------~~~------~---~~---~-_,,____ ________ _ l ' - . ' '• JZ D~ILV PllDT Fo1· The .,. Record Meetings COii• Me.-E•Chlll\IH ell.lb. Cor•l Aftf l!ml111r1nt, 26<15 H1rbor 81\od., Cot11 INu . 12 "°""'· H11nlln1110t1 aucll Norlll t 1-Chlb, Metelow~r~ Cou11I,.,. Clutl, 1•1'2 G.-h1rn, Hvnll11910!! k~ .-n. E•tll1"9t Club of lr«IM hocl1,15lrl•I Como!«. Stvtl $11lr1 lla r1ur•"'· U•1 W, CNtl H'9llw1y, N-n· 8111fh. -· Co•-111!1 Mio, l(fw•Aft'. Cklb, Vllll $"~, 3}36 E. Cot•! Hlllllw1y, (Ol'O!ll Otl ~ •• 17;!0 ... ,.., Hunl!nQ1alo BMCll ltol1rY Cll;b, Nottll. "°"' Wlnct" 16411 Bo!w Cl\lu Ro.tel, Huntlnvlol'I 8ffdl, 12:1S P.f'ft. Hunllnvlon &Heh l(lw111I' ChJb, Hun· li!'ltton SNclttt COllrtlrY Club, *'° f>11m Aw., Huntlntloft lt1c11, 12:15 ··~ Ne-I Harbor Opllmltl Club, VllW. ,.,.,..,...,, llM.S BIW'ldt Ori~ NeWPOrl l eac11. U:ll p,"', Cosi. Mna Klw1n11 CllJli, C•I• Mts. GoH •lld CounlrY Ch.lb, Cost• Mew, 11:15 11.m. k otll"I Club ol NtWPOrl 811bN. ··~Int Co1ut COUllltV Cklb. Alli E. Coast Hl1hw1y, (O<"OM de! M••· •::JO p.m. (0111 ~. N~ Htrbo• Llonl Cl11b, MHI Verdt Cou11l•Y c111b, COlltt Mrwo. 6:AS o.m. 81lbol 81v L!om (II.lb. VUI• M•''""' lC..5 81vil6e Orl.,.t, N-rt 8•ad1, 1 p.m, lutSda,y, March .31. 19?0 Mitchell's Successor Due Soon SANTA ANA -Tite Orange County Board of Education i~ expected to appoint a fifdi 1nember Thursday. Six per s on s we re ln- 'tervie\\'..ed .March 19 ror the ' -----------·-------------- .. Escapee Draw8 One to .10 Years s,ANTA ANA -A Downey KeU's sentence will be lil(ided man who escaped r r om to the one-~flve years rerm Orange-.. CountY "Jill when he drew in tb e same court !ri~dly visitors removed the followtng is coo.vicllon on plate glass screen separating charges of armed robbery, He them from the detention area was awaiting shipment to state prison when his visitors 1VCl.S .sentenced MQnday lo one unbolted the glass divider j n GRAFml vacancy left by t h e ap.. . pointmt!nt of Clay Mitchell of South Laguna to the state Study Due to 10 years in state ~rison. the jail's waiting room. Charles Eugene Kell, 22. Charges were filed againsttJ;:::=========:.;; drew that term from Superior ~e-'companions who ~llegedly Court Judge Willici.m C. Speirs aided ~-ell in his escape. All for his succes.$ful break for have smce been dismissed in fretdom last Aug. 30. Kell was Silperior Court. Board of Education. The DAILY PILOT- The Ono That Cares Aeplicants are R o n a 1 d O prt ~e, Ne wport Beach n Transi.t management consultant ; P. Normap." Anderson. S o u t h ' ' .; reeaptured near his home a, -~c_c__:.c:::,::., ____ _,'=:========== few days later. Laguna life underwriter; Mrs. In County J,oA·nn':Doudna, San Clemente Seminar Set On Weather .h~sewi!~-student: Reg Wood, SANTA ANA -Orange Trv1ne real estate counselor· County's almost in a ctive Mrs. El!ie Kroesche of Cost~ Tra11sit Committee and Jong Mesa. ,a former teac her, and dormant Rapid T r a n s i t Ted M. Crisell, Costa Mesa District may be reactivated to ai:countant. · participate in a two-year study -The appointment will be for of urban corridors handling lRVtNE -"The Effects of the remainder or the Fifth mass movement of people and Weather Upon Health, Biology District post which expires vehicles. · ?Od. Behavior" will be the sub- June 30. The red er a I government Jett of a conference next Mon-Hu"li"lllon 8tach Ellu-lode•, EIU Club, IOI O(.ta" Avt ., Hun!l1>9l<>11 8ead1, 7:)0 P.m. PSYCHOLOGIST WATCHES TRAINED FISH Anaheim, the Japanese Carp Is a Bell Clanger Sod etv lo• lht P'~""Mfori •ncl 111 Et1COUr49emeril at llarbt>nhlP Qwrtel s1..,1,,., In Anw<la . NtwPO.rt H1rbor Ch101er. Collev• P1rk SCllOal, T.llO Nolrt Dame. Co511 ~. l:IXI p.m. Some Fisl1 Story Th~fe are seven candidates disclosed plans ror the ex-day and Tuesday, al UC for election to the full four-tensive survey to determine Irvine . year te rm beginning July I. what kind of free ways should The biorneteorology con-be built ii! the future, if there ference is one of the first to l .O.O.M. MOii~ No. 115&. ~lS e. 111h St/'ffl, C~lt ~i... l:U P.m. &oulfl eo.11 Aclf-n 70-30 Club, VlllMt '""' 12' M1rl11e, Be!bol lslal!O, 7::111 t .m. WEONllSoAV Biu. Flt~ Toestm111e" Club, ICao· ltn'I Rn11ur11>I, So\lttl Co.111 P19:t. Cos!I Mn t, 1 1.m. Dissolutions of ltlarriage D~etfo J\Totiees ckl la ClllUI Ooml1190 ~. dt It C•ui. 16.f Governor '''"'' ':Ml• Mela. Oalt "' clMll\, MttCI! Xl. Sur"l•Yed by wilt , Gr11'9Grl11 dlll91\I.,. Chr!1llnt 1 ton. Jolln, lllotirv. Wed"tklaY: &T.m. lteoultm Mt1~. Thurl<ley, 10 AM, boTf> 1! SI, John tllt llaatilt Cl!hOllc Cllurd 1. IMtrmerit, GOOCI ShwllerCI Ctm- .,,.,...,, llt!l1 Co"' Moeia Mortu1,...,, Dl- rKlor1. HEAL~Y H1r'! Grtnt He.ley_ 90•2 Stir Ckc!e, Hu"'"'l411ori llttth. ~'' of de~rh. Merell :io. S11nrl...ci b~ wire. Jtne A. HtalP11 ; lwo -"· H1rry G. Jr., of Newpart 11eec1u '"" Ken~. ol ti-.. home: d1111Mer. NtM't' J . G•1.,.ts, Lltllnt 8Hch; 11'\d sl• ·•Nkl>llclreri. $tnrlcf1, TilurldaY, 11 AM, Ptcllk Vifw Cl'l&l><!I. l~lt•m•"'· P<td lle VI-Mtmori•r P,rt;, OlrKll'd tly Pttlllc "" MGrJU•rY. HEALEY Mtrk Otl'llli• HN lfY .......... ol 90.:' 11H ClrClt . ttunl!,,.lori 8e1ch. O•I• ot -th. ~1rcll )1. Sunrlved bY f'flOfher, Jane A. Htflt'Y;. brot1'11rt, H1rrY s. Jr. I ncl Ke"- ntrh; s11ler, Nlr>CY J, Gr••f S, l 1p11n1 8ttch. Strvk t1, Th<orld1.,., ll AM, Ptclllc View Ctwor>et lnt"'m~1. P1d tlc View Ml'm0rl1I P1r~. OlrKled bv Ptclllc VI..., "!'01"1111ry. McDOUGALL ICtd IM1cl McOouu1 il. At~ 11, or lt~ W1llKt. Al>I 8., Co•lf MMI. 0.te of Cltl!ll, Mtrdt '9. Survl\led bv wilt. Flor· tt'ICt ; son, Al'lhur Hollm•"• s1"11 Monlct : two cltUfllll•s. M". Emmt Rovct. CV· °"""; Mrt. Ka,.llyn Hollman, S•n 9.,,. "'"rVlno: brothers, Elllll!nt 11ld w 1n<1111, T11lu1191; sl1!tt1, Mt!. M1v Wll100. sun· 11"'1; Mln FIOl'ence McOovt 1T!, l ulunttr 11 ... 1 trtncld'llldr..., 1nc1 one '''•'·•••r>O· Cl'llld, f'lt!llnt l&nrlces, We-dnt1<:lay, I PM, lltll llroac1W1~ Cl\lll>i!I wll~ lllt NtwPOf'I Htrt>or Gr1npe LOOPt ~n6 otli- cllr!lno;r. lnltrment. Mount1ln Vltw Ctm- t!«V, Stn 8t•1111rdlfl0. Bf'll Sro.ow1.,. Mortut,...,, OlrKIO!"s. ARBUCKLE & SON Wes1cllff Mortuary 427 E. 17lh St., Costa Mesa '4H811 • BALTZ MORTUARTES Corona del Mar OR 3-9450 Costa A1esa r.n 6-.?Uf • BELL BROAD\VAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa ftteaa u 8-3~33 . • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley r.tortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach ltt-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e 1\-fortuary Cha pd 3580 Pacific View Drive Newport Bt.ach, Califomi• 644-li. • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOAtE 7801 Bois• Ave. Wfltmillattt 8934S!S • SHEFFER MORTUARY Llpna Beacll 4H-1 S.U Saa Cltmtnte tft.0100 • SMITllS' MORTUARY 1%7 Mal~ SL llulillgton '-- ' Trainer T eaclies Tricks Included are Crisell, h1rs. are other means or mass · br ing together experts in the Kroesche, Mrs. Doudna, Price. movement of people. and how fields of "biology, medicine. Wood, George Arn ° Id • a they would accept such in-psychology , architecture and C o r o n a del Ma r sales novatio•s. · . • environmental design to cow m an ager , aI)d Roger C. The study will c<1ncenlrate fer on the subject. Anderson, an architectural on the Santa Ana Freeway Th f · d · l e con erence 1s sponsored ANAHEIM -Dem L. Smith ls a professiorla1 an i ma 1 trainer. When hf ran out of animals that challenged his ability he took up Lraining fish. animals Smith says he has . esigner r om Huntington from Los Angeles to Sa• by the UCI· Program in Social conditioned are wolves, house Beach. Clemente. Ecology Oi5lribllted b1 Th• .a11red H•ft Co!nP~ • ao Prool • 100% Grata 1+etJtre4 SJ'nti cats, chickens. macaws, black -~-----------=::::::::_ _______ ~':""'I<~-------~==:::::::__::::::_::::~::".:::~:'.'..:~~~= At his home laboratorv Smith now has three Japanese carp that not only retrieve rubber balls, ring bells and play poker, but even smoke cigarettes and blow the smoke bubbles to the surface. Smith . 33, is enlployed as training director at I h e Japanese Deer Park in Buena Park. He also trains for mo- tion pictures and television. Al th e park he rcceiltly perfected a dolphin act -con- sidered relatively simple - and has started work on a Japanese bear a('t which he expects lo have ready by midsummer. Smith said he had ('()f1- ditioned. 28 species of animals for oceanariums and parks as well as fur the entertainment business. Smith said he became in- terested in animal training while doing graduate-work at the University of Texas. He officially classifies himself as an animal psychologist. Among the specie s or bears. grizzly bears, kodiak bears, rabbits and mountain Jions. Smith said his most recent accomplishment of which he is proud is training an ordinary house cat to open his own can of cat food using a standard electric can opener. 11e also points with pri* to a pig named Arnold which be taug ht to operate his own - television set. Arnold was a regular on the Green ·Acres television show in 1967-68. ''This was done without use of deception or gimmicks of any kind," Smith said. Sinith is the first to admit that he doesn't look forward to making a lot of money by training fish. "It's just a hobby," he said. He also confesses Uiat his fish do need a little help in smoking cigarettes. Smith first lights the cigarette and in serts it into a Jong holder. He lowers the mouth end of the holder. leav- ing the lighted cigarette in the air.·The fish then come up to the holder, suck in the smoke and let it bubble out. Christ1nas Seal Group Offering $100 Grant SANTA ANA -The Christ.mas Seal Associatio n of Orange County is offering 11 llllO scholarship and B.'\1111]- mer je>b to the local juniof"'e>r "Senior high school student wh o best convinces the associa· tion wh y they would lik e to v.'O rk in the respiratory c<1re fie ld. The scholarship provides ex- perience in the inhalation therapy department at Hoag Hospital for six v.·eeks during the summer. Qualifica tions for entry in the scholarship contest is a ba sic b ac k grou nd i n chemistry, the intention or going to college. the ability to relate to extremely ill patients and an interest in medicine. Applicants should submit a 50 word essay on why the slu· dent would like to work in the respiratory ca re field and a written recommenda!Lon frotn school personnel. Smuggler Of Aliens Sentenced SAN DI ECO -A young San- ta Ana 1nan Y:ho tried tu smug- gle 25 Mex.Jean Nationals into the U.S. a l up to $200-pc_r.man today is serving six 1nonths 1n San Diego County Jail . Robert V. Baker, 25. pleaded guilty to the charge before U.S. DisLrict Court Judge Edw;:ird Schwartz and waived his righ t to a probation r,port. The derendRnt was arrestt•d Feb. 6 in Senta Ana when U s. I nl m i g r ation Department agents said they found two Mexicans M the b~ck of his rented truck. Baker told invest igator~ he was nicrely paid $300 to drive the vehicle from Boniti to Santa Ana. "1here the smug. gled al iens \Vf!rt: I o 11 d e d aboard . The men, all returned lo Mcx/e<i, said tbey pa id SISO 10 $200 each nnd wl're de livered lo the pickup area by a n unidentified man. \Vhen applying. st u de n l should include thei r age , se x. sc hool, and addre s s. Ap- plications should be sent to Miss Gail Rider, cl o the Chri stmas Seal Association of Orange County, I l04 Civ ic Center Drive West, Santa An a 92701. ' Healtl1 Fan· To Feat1u·e VD Movie SANTA ANA -A special film on venereal diseases "'ill b,e sho1vn ;it the Orange Coun- ly Medical Ass ociation's $e- cond annual Healt h f air at Sa'ola An a .Junior Co llege April 18 and l!I. Tht 16-mlnute color tnovic, ''A Q uarte r Mil li on 'ftenagers, ., sho1vs the prcr- gress of vene rea l diseases in the body and explains the im- portance of early detecti on and treatment . Five other (l\ms are slated for the '"'o-day HeaHh Fair in· eluding { 11 m s on LSD, child birth, open heart surgery and human cell behavior. \\1 adtlltion lo the Cilms, 1nore than 70 large exhibits of potentia l paranledicPl cvcer activities will be on display from noon to '4 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. A new portion ot the fair ad· ded U1is year, called the "Medical Bag." "'ill t ak e 1ilar.I' from 6 p.rn. to 10 p.m. on Saturday. During thal four- hour period the fai r will be opened on a "Datt Night" basis, fair officials said. Cotu1try Fun Old fnshiOl"K'd "Countr y Pun" will be 'the Iheme of the . 1970 Ornnge County Fair and ~xposition which will take place July 14 through' July 19. according to Alfred G. Lui· Jenns, gene ral manoger of the Orange Count y Fairgrounds. ~ • I Olils'¥' I.: rwrn , I 1· I ! ' I ~ . Now at Your Greater Los Angeles-Orange COunty Olds Dealers! • Sensation of Southern California! Oldsmobile's new Rallye 350. California, here it comes- Ol dsmobile's Ra llye 350' It's the freshest fastback on the freeway -and your greater Lo s Angeles- Orange County Oldsmobile Dealer is re ady to conjure up a rea l budget-pleasing deal on this great new Olds beauty. Talk about val ue. Rall ye 350 will amaze you! There's a big 350 V-8 with Oldsmobile's exclUsive positive valve rotators for smoother action, longer life ... hidden windshield wi pers ... a radio antenna concealed in the windshield ... a side-guard beam in each door fo r add ed security ... an agile 112" wheelbase. There's magic every - where! A fiberglass· hood wilh functional air scoops and special paint accents ... new urethane- coated bwmpers an d painted whee ls ... two-lone slriping ... blacked-out grille ... custom- sport sleering wheel ... Sebring Yellow paint ••. bias-belted tires for longer tread life .•. all part of the Rall ye 350 opt ion availab le on three Olds models. See the best "escape art- ist" in town -your nearby<Los Angeles-Orange Counly Olds Dealer! Let him show you the magic in every Olds model ... from the front drive Toronado to l he lu xurious full-size 88s and Ninety-Eights to the nimble Cut- lass models. Make your escape from the ordinary .•• today! You can win a Rallye 350 in the Olds Rallye 350 Sweepstakes at your greater Los Ang~les-Orange County Olds Dealers I • I I ' • • • I • I • " • • " • . . • . ARTISTIC GEORGIA BALL DISPLAYS FABRIC PICTURES Fame Crafted 0 lnternational recognition has come to a Laguna Beach creator of three-dimensional fabric pictures •.• recognition attributable to an equal number of factors ... a hill, rain and a festival. Georgia Ball, an attractive, blue-eyed homemaker and mother, grew up in Chicago during the depression. Learning to be resourceful, she began to sew doll clothes at the age of 6 and made her own clothes in high school. Spending money was earned from sewing clothes for other girls. Also possessing a flair for art, she received a scholarship to a top art school, but attended only briefly because she felt other students were more interested in play than work. Instead, she took a job as a commer· ciaJ artist with a Chicago art studio. a job that was to open a new channel for her talent and land her a husband . TENACITY OPENS NEW FIELD Beautilul models in expensive clothes filtered in and out of the studio. ''I wanted to dress as well as they did ," she recalls, "but the opportunity seemed to match my budget .•• limited." Undaunted, she studied fabrics and fashion designs and created a wardrobe to match the best haute couture. Expanding her talent, she fa shioned clothes displayed on manne- quins {or department stores. Evidently her !lair for fashion scored high with at least one depart· ment bead, for Ralph R. Ball, chief of the art division, married her in 1949, a year after sbe went to work for him. The Balls moved to Los Angeles and Georgia was busy rearing two sons, Andrew and Scott, ~nd teaching fundamfJ!tals of drawing-and crafts to neighborhood groups and organizations. TALENT BLOOMS IN SNOW ._ After "12 years in Los Angeles, her hlltband was transferred to a new branch office in Minneapolis, and the family moved into a bitterly cold environment and virtual hibernation. In self defense, the artist continued her sewing and added new interests, ceramics and pot throwing. · And yet another talent was to blossom, one that would bring her fam~ and 16-hour work days. . The foreru.nner of her fleld began with original desigqs appliqued on Chnstmas stockmgs made for her little friends. Then, with a move to San Mateo and a house atop a bill, the fabric sprout was nourished by rain and Jnaccessibility. . $µ-an~er~ in noJ't.hern California and stranded on the hill. they found neighbors d1dn t drop 1n for coffee and conversation. "After my husband left for work and the boys for school, I was so lonely I was desperate.'" 1he said. QUAILS LEAD PARADE Tak.ing,.advantage of leisure hours. she gathered burlap left over from drapes and felt from Christmas stockings. and drew some of her now famous whimsical animals (quails in this instance). She placed the animals in a fabric picture and, just for fun, put cotton under the figures to give them a three-dimensional effect. (S.. CAREER SEWED UP, Page 141 . ' • ) , r ... ..,.,, Mere~ s1. u n '"' lJ THREE DIMENSION PICTURES COME TD LIFE and wtirm ••• Roggedy Ann ond Andy ioi n a mushroom .;,~ding porty for FobricArt ~its created by Logunon Georgi• Boll in newest wall designs. Clotheshorse Gets 'Maxi' Out of Living MARLO THOMAS' NEW LOOK By MARIAN ~HRISTY New York -When Marlo Thomas was I years old she and her famous daddy were riding along Santa Monica Boulevard when they came across an unfair brawl -three ruUians beating a defenseless boy. In a flash Danny Thomas brought his car. to a screeching halt, locked Marlo in with terse instructions not to come out what.ever happened and dashed over to stop the fight scene . Marlo and Danny, who have an excep-- tionally close father-daughter relationship, later had a heart.to-heart talk about Ute key to successful living: involvement. The subliminal impression it made on Marlo was indelible. She says, "I know that below the lhres· hold of consciousness that incident isn't blot- ted out. To this day I walk up to gossipers at parties and say, look, I heard what you said about so-and-so and it isn't true. I hate bul· lies -verbal or physical." Her prettiness is punctuated by peals or delighted laughter. She lalks in a stream of eUervescent conversation -inteJligenUy cUs· cussing everything Crom Lillian Hellman's new book. "Unfinished Women," to new psy- chiatric treatments being used at Bellvue. She's a clotheshorse -wearing the best or Saint Laurent, Valentino and Pierre Cardin fashions with dash. But, in the final analysis, it's her perception and brain-plus-wit that ouldazzles her peysical assets. Nol long ago she bought a $10,000 maxi leopard coat. She and a lriend had a fleeting conversation about il. Marlo asked her non- comrnital friend if she liked the coat. The friend said it was nice, but didn't she know about the extinction of the specie.!:? Friend also added that if Marlo and other elegantes continued on the fur binge, there would soon be no jungle animals le!I. Marlo's unforgettable line to friend: ••Yeah, and I really miss dinosaurs." But Marlo, who was nicknamed 11 '' by her dad because of her seemin insati· abite curlousity, ins tructed her se retary to get a pile of reading matter on animal ex· Unction for the sake of fashion . Two days later Marlo ret'urned her be· loved coat and got her money back. Now Afarlo is so anti-extinction that she can talk at length about the fact that there are only 38 whooping cranes left on lhe face of the earth. Marlo, in her early 30s ancf a 1958 gradu- al< from the Unlvennty of Southern Califor· ni1, did practice teaching near Watts. Some days a dozen students wouldn't sbo\v up at school. Marlo asked ·why. Someone told her the kids didn't have shoes. Marlo telephoned ~bbie Reynolds' hus· band, Harry Karl, who is a shoe store ty- coon. "My heart is broken for these children, Jlarry, you've got to send me some shoes." Next day a carton of 100 pairs of shoes ar· rived and durln& tbal 1emesler, al leasl, there \Vas a minimum of absences. Marlo Thomas for all her inner sturdi· ness, has a superficial look of frailty. But she drives her black Ailercedes \vith the §kill of a man and she loves couture. The sprawl· ing attic of her two-story, French Normandy estate in Beverly Hill s is a giant clothes closet. Marlo has been on the edge or marriage t\\·ice -bUt backed away both tjmes. Her two big romances were with ABC·TV execu- tive, Len Goldberg, and actor Ron Harper. It's no secret that Goldberg, a Jew, and Dan· ny Thomas, an Arab, weren't always in bar· mony. "Love puts a woman in a vulnerable pos. ttion," says Marlo. ''Besides, too many peo- ple slide into n1arriage under pressure-then it's disaster." Mean\.fbile. ~lar\o is suspended between extremes. On screen she plays a new !ilm, "Jen· ny." about a single pregnant girl whose lover marries someone else and she later marries a man who wants to avoid lhe drall. It's a "today" subject. On the other hand, she goes to mass every Sunday al lhe Church 0£ U1e Good Shepherd, Be..,rly Hills, .w•ars the rin~ the Pope gave her father and talks about hving the Ten Commandments. ~ lfer real religion is implicating horselt with life -regardless of the consequences. I I I .TALENTS BLENDED -Three art groups will corn- ~bine talents !or a four-day spring exhibit taking t place in the Huntington Center Mall beginning i Demonstration Due q ~~~.~~~~~~ . , Thursday, April 2. Arranging paintings are Mrs. Al- bert See[ing, Westminster Art League <left) and Mrs. Wil iam Ashby, Huntington Beach Art League. ---~ -------~--------------------. - • Hang-up Leads to Another DEAR ANN LANDERS o I do secretarial work Jn a larse hospilal. l've become addicted to drugs which I obtain "hroogh the hospital pharmacist with whom I've been having an affair. I am beginning to have severe guilt feelings. The man is married and has four small children. When I met bis ..,.lie a few w~ks ago I felt like killing myself. l want to end the affair but he says if I stop seeing him he will no longer supply me with drugs. I've betn on the junk for eight months aod can't Uve without 1t. U I had to buy it I'd be broke. My habit runs about $30 a day. r need some advice fut. -HOOKED HAZEL DEAR HAZEL:: You need more tbaa me advice, I.Ady. You need to.ea doc· tor and get off &be jtmk, Jt ll not enenUal_ that you c1JvuJ1e the source of your sap. ply. Get goln1 before you freak out DEAR ANN LANDERS o ll's a good . thing for me there's an Ann Landers. My parents spoiled me rot'ten. 11:tey Jet me do anything and everything. They let me go anyplace with anybody. Any kid who thinks a file like that is fun is craey. I practically raised myself. The only ad~ vice or guidelines J ever got were from you. You wrote something a while back that I conskler a maste1'1ece. Please repeat it in case some parents missed it. I tore it out and here it is: Parents do their kids no favor when Ho roscope ANN LANDERS ~ they let their chlldren run wild. Ch1ldrtn need to have llml" set. It gives them a feeling of securJty. I feel sorry for youngsters who can do as they please. They feel, deep down, that nobody Joves 1"em enough to Wist they behave_ Discipline is a special kind of love. Kida need it and they want it. -THANKS FOR EVERYTHING DEAR T. F. E.: You'Yt made my day. 1baab for wrltmg. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Frequency you advise the rajstreated wife - especially the wife of an alcoholic -to "th.row the bum out." It's not that easy. 1 was married to a drunk who stole iooney from my purse, sold our household appllanees and got Into lights -one fight cost $200 for the other fe)Jow's new teeth. He slapped me . around, being careful not to land any blows whlch might leave evidence of assau1t and battery. I called the police on four occasions. The bum sat down quietly when the police arriYed. To all the world he ap. peared to be a saint. Because I was wrought up they figured I was nuts. The police offered to stay while. I packed to leave, but said they hadn't witnessed any violence and couldn't order a man out of his own house. The moment the police left he started to slap me around again. When I finally decided to get a divorce l was the one who moved out. So please stop telling women to ''throw the bum out." The bum doesn't have to go if he' doesn't want to. -THE ONE WHO WENT DEAR ONE: You are right, but most dnlnb wbo bea& up their wlYes aren't •• cartful •• }'out husband. Tbey bloody note•, break jaws and blacken eyes. When Ute police arrfye It 11 obYIOUJ die women dldo't walk into a cupboard. You solved the problem by moving oa t but mott wives whole !lusband11 become plly1ically abu•ive can thrown the bum oot. Do you feel ill at ease ... out of it? l! everybody having a good time but you! Write fpr Arm Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity,'' enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self. addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers wlll be glad to help you with your problems. Send lhcn1 to her in a seU-addm;sed, stamped envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. • Expo '70 Libra: Make Changes WED NES DAY Joint efforts are most likely to Dec. 21): Short journeys, succeed. Straighten out tax ideas, dealings with close Will Pique Wanderlust APR IL I puzzles. Pieces will fall into relatives are accented. Active By SYDNEY OMARR place if you are cooperative. day. But don't try to be too Expert is willing.Jo help. Res-many places at once. Avoid Nine out of 10 person• today pond accordingly. scattering your effort!. know under which :zodiacal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Best CAPRICORN· (Dec. 22-Jan. sign tbey were bom. There 11 to do more listening than talk-19): Gain indicated if not more to astrology. But thl.s 11 ing today. Accent on what is afraid to communicate true a good way to . begin. Any o P p o s i n g y o u r e f. feelings . Face facts as they science or art which helps you forts. Challenges are present. exist. Then you are better able But you overcome t b e m to deal with current situation. to better know yourseU is a through patience rather than Involves opposite sex, young definite plus. direct action . persons. Fashions for cruise and travel will pique the wan-o derlust of members of the Three Arch Bay Women'• Association as they view Expo '70, the aMual spring luncheon and fashion show. i Art Realism Captured VffiGO· ·rAug. 23.Sept. 22)o AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. ARJES (March 21·April 19): Your work, habit patterns 13): Spotlight on :what you ..,,,..,,.,:a;..,.,..,._.,...,..., .... ,... ... .,, • .,.,.r,::~ Spotlight on sociability. You undergo transformation. Peo-wear, how you look, bow you get wann feeling from friends pie who took you for granted respond. Take initiative. Be Philharmonic Society and who aid in attaining hopes, take a new look. Be more in-wiUing to invest in your own taugh t music for fi ve years. wishes. Romance is in the pie-dependent, but don't Io s e ideas, talents. New start in Peering . Around Festivities will begin at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 2, in t he Three Arch Bay Clubhouse. Fashions from the Estelle Allcrdale shop i n Corona del Mar and Beverly Hills will be coordinated by Mrs. George Ernsberger. ~1C .Noted for her lradi lional juried sho"'S \\'hich have hu1Ji tfeilism, award-win ning Pattie in the city halls of Los B w will demonstrate her Angeles. Fullerton and Garden ro n Grove, the Greek Theater, skills when the Huntington B 0 w e r · s Mu seu m and ~ach Art League meets at Robinso n's. Anaheim. ~:lo p.tti. Monday, Aplil 6, in An active m e m b e r or l e Recreation Ceoter. Orange County and Anaheim :Miss Brown eucutes a art associations, she has been ety of techniques witb teaching botb private and brush and pallet.le knife group classes for the past 10 ~ling 'Clesert, ocean, still-years. .mountains and portraits. The public is lnvited to at· ,:aer one.man shows have tend tbe meeting w i thou t ~g in many public places In-charge, and future activiti es rJp'djng hospitals and libraries of the league also will be fltd her works have passed discussed during the meeting. ·=·= , .... ... . ~· .. ,• Minis or Midis? Los Ninos Chooses \Viii it be minis or midis? Members of the Los Ninos Guild of Chil· dren's Hospital of Orange County wi.ll make the ir choice on Thursday, April 2, as they view fashions from Rene's. The Mel Morgan home wil l be the scene of the champagne tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Each outfit will be sho"'n twi ce by models as they circulate informally through the crowd. The hostess \viU serve as a model as well · • as assisting Mrs. L. David Meddick, Los • . Ninos president, with arrangements. '· The guild works throughout the year , . Taising funds for the hospital. Funds a.re used (O defray expenses of out-patient clin- ics where hundreds of young patients are given care each year. Tegardless of ability • .. to pay. : From Page 13 • • • Career Sewed Up day und night to make more, but when one went up, \t onl:Y lasted a day or two," she said. CONSTANCE La i ng, daughter or Mr, and Mrs. William Laing of Corona del Mar. is appearing in a piano concert at 7:30 p.m. ~1onday, April 27, at Occidt"l1tal College. She recently returned from a tour or IO northern Callfornia cities. A former UCl charter stu- dent, she was one of 10 senior women elected to the ucr Women's Honor Soeiety. Miss Laing was awarded a.grant to Oc cidental and is work- ing toward her m a,s t er s degree in music. She plans to study for her doctorC1le at the University · of Southern California, and recently was elected to the Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity. The former Zonta g i r I played with the Orange County Symphony Orchestra at 16, has performed in concerl before tbe Upper Bay Choral Group All Tuned Up E-Belle Tones choral group. Newport Beach Ebel! Club. wilt sing for o pe ning ceremonies Thursday, April 2, at Orange District Convention, California F e d eration of \Vomen's Clubs. The Disneyland Hotel will bf the confab sttling. · Future appearances include an evening concert benefit and a perfonnance for E b e 11 Club's Mny luncheon . f\1ernbers of the group are the f\1mes. .J an1es 'Vlngert, Robert Schroeder, \V i 11 i a m Mann, Ed\vard Boyd, Arth ur Llndeke. James Barclay, Ellie Curmingharn, J ames Sheppard and Arth ur Neeb, director. Mrs. J ames Owen is the pi3no accompanist. Club Reviews Autob iog ra phy : Another move and the Balls .,•ere in Laguna Beach, and the artist was in her elem«iL 1n 1968, she was accepted to exhibit in the Festival of Arts, and her career in fabric art was sewed up. · Picwres sold as fast as she put them on display. "l worked Believing the average pi..>rson 'M1e fascinat ing li fe or a :;;bould be able to enjoy a hand· nC'fVspaperwoman who made crafted item , she refused to l1eadlines for 50 years will be raise the modest price or her revle"'ed for members ot El art. Camillo Rea l \Voman's Club at ,.Conger Skirts ,. :Here to Stay? '. ; The tonger loogth skirt is bCrt to st.ay, if the \Vool ~ureau'i; endosemcnt means ,something. It usually does. ,,le bureau 's colltcllon of ·JTiidi clothes includes: a side· !buttoning jacket with a small bi3S cut peplum and a CTOS$· ~over collar · with big revers. ,TM sleeves are gathered nt ~ wrist length cuffs. ~tid~au wrap.over skirt raua softly in four large unpressed pleats. i ·- Thal year, a representati\•e an election meeting on Thurs· from Revell. ooe of the largest day. AprU ~· . . liobby kit manufacturers in ~he ses~1on will begin. at world. waa on the grounds. ' p,m. in C o m m u n 1 t y Georgia's craft was reeognired Hou \viUl a report or the a.s a natural for the packaged nominating comm ittee made craft field. For the past two by Mrs. Thomas D. llarrlson. years. she has worked with t~e N~t on the agenda will be a manufacturer while operating rev1e\v or tl'le career ol Adela her shop in the An Colony Rogers ~I. .Johns rrom her and maintaining a home for au t o b 1 og r ap h y ' ·T he ~r fam ily. Honeycomb" presented b y \llotklng dayg now stretch btrs. B lh ~1urphy. longer and longer, but tho Early re servatJons for the artlst Is assured of tit least lWJcheon meeting are sug- one compensation. tier art now gested. t.1rs. Alfred ~tata is is not only "'elf within the runcheon cl'lairn\an. assist<'d reach of the average 1>erson. by the ~fmes. C. B. J ensen. but th31 person can contribute Guy Holsopplr., \V. A, \l/Qod. his own touch lO Georgia's man, J. H. Kinkaid, Virg inia artistry. Lutz and ~1artln Comln~. THE JD~ OF !\.1ARCll saw lu re, Be creative -Jet joy quality of compassion. new direction is desirable. Mrs. Charles Coghlan is in charge of the afternoon's ar- rangements assisted by the A1mes. Frank \I/a lters and John Pearsol, food and menu; J oseph Hinwood, decorations, and Fritz Peterson, serving. res idents of Newport Shores Ct>me through to surfa ce. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): engaged in a ten nis tourney. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-: Good lunar aspect today coin-Much.occurs behind the scenes. Att ired, appropriately enough. Self-esteem rises, you realize ci des with creative ability, Visit those who are in· in togas, contestants dueled your own worth. Added endeavors. Your hunches pay capacitated. Be charitable. for two days wil.h the Jack pressure indicated. But so is dividends. Inner feelings serve The more you give, the more Kaspareks besting the field. reward, promotion. Be willing as reliable guide. Make you are likely to receive. Fine Second and third places to make concession for sake of changes Without rear of con-evening for theater, dining Prizes will be awarded, UJ. eluding a seascape in oil. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert. Dwyer, 4~ 2346. were won by the Timothy peace on domestic front. sequences. out. Macres and Miss Le s l y GEMINl (May 2I-June20): SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21 ): IF TODAY JS Y OU R\;==========; Alward and Mike Lawler. Don 't feet that results must be Check reliability of reports. Get BmTHpAY restrictions will Ribs, chicken, French bread Immediate. The more time expert to obthln estimates. be lifted. The pressure you Who Ca res? and an assortment of cheese, you take to develop ideas, the Don't take for granted that all feel adds up to valuable ex-No other newspaper In the wortd grapes and wine (without aid better for you . Look to Poten-are honest. Be strong enough perience. You are due to cares about your community-Uke of utensils) fed the hungry liaJ. Gain shown through to accept truth. Then you blossom. Soon you will be hap-your community daily newspaper Greek s. reading. writing, advertiti;l'g. make significant gain. pier: your contactt will be does. It's the DAILY PILOT. Best costume prizes went lo1'ji:iC~ANci;iC~E~R~(Ji;iuniieiiii21i;i.J~u~ly;i22i';i) :iiiiiiiSA~G~m~AR11!Sii,iii;i.i(N~o~v~. i2~2~--~f r~ui~lf~yli. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!'i:iiiiiiiiliii'iiiiiii:ii~~~~~i.i~ the Robert Broxons. John I~ ~ Emersons, Mrs. Paul Sle\vart, ~ · Bill Bassham and Gorden · Wallen. 1 Election On Agenda New officers will be elected I when the Orange County Legal l Secretaries Assoc iati on 1neets , Thursday, April 2, in the Jolly ~ Roger restauranl. Anaheim. A 6:30 p.m. social hour will precede the 7 p.m. dinner meeling which will feature a handmade poncho and a haod - hooked rug as prizes for a ways and means project. The schol arship committee ~ has presented names of two girls ·who are eligible for ass i s ta nce from Legal Secretaries, Inc. 'l Members will attend the qu arterly board of governors ~ meeting in Bakersfield t.'lay 8-1 10. Golf Buffs, Card Sharks 'l Have Date i Golfers and bridge playing members of the Riviera Club will meet tomorrow and Tues- day, Aptil 7. The Golf Section will play the San Juan Hills course with a tee off time of 9 a.m. to- morro\\'. Bridge players will n1eet In the Stull. Shirt in Newport Beach nb.t Tuesday. Social hour begins at 11:30 a.m. fol- lowed by lunch and an after. noon of cards . Section chairman t-.lrs. Jlar· ry Pell. 494·1822. will take reservations. Sen ior Citizen• Com n1 u n It y Recreation Ccntl:'r a~ Orange County Fair~round~ is the scene or a,('tivrly when Cost.1 Me!>a Stnior Cili iens 1neet at 11 DAIL Y1 PILOT ·CARRIERS HONOR ROLL Tlie DAllY PILOT is proud of its corps of youn" saleimen who deliver the newspaper io your door. These young men ore the cream of the community. Each month, the belt of them will be selected for listing 01i the Hunor Roll. Eac li carrier listed here has obtained at least fou r new customers durin g the past month, had no more than on e custom.er complain t for the month and must II.ave paid his bill for th e •newspapers he bought ''wltotesale" on time. Numeral in front of star (* J preceding hU name indicatts number of consecutive monthl that carrier has been on the If onor Roll. Nie\ Hodg1t IC111ny .W111t1r G1111I L1 M11!1r J1rry Smith Petty Moody o,.,., T11t11 Joht1 C1ldw1ll J1rrv Mun91r Tom Ounl1p Ro91t Mott1r l111y G1t1• Vinci 01u••1 F1111k Rot11 1gn1no Al Schull1n Mi•1 Wh11l1r Rich M1v1• T;t11 81nn1H Skip f111i1r John 01f1y !tint Kru10 M1 rk Ii.by Tcm Gold1tcn Rcb1rl H11l11 Robert Sl1tt1rv Tony Al1I1nd1< Mitt T11~1 J im l•ddv John Mln1r s1, .. , Cr1in Miki Luci • G1ry Brid911tock J im M1911 Mark R1dn1• Mir• P1q111t John R11nd1ll Toll'! W1rt11f 1~C••Y T'Jiom11 1•M1rl1 6r1h1m 2•J 1y Gwinn 1•P1ul Smith 1•Tom GiU11pi1 2•Rob1rt M1 ji1 l "Mi•• P1r1nt 2•Scott lu1bk1 2•Rob1rt R.11 d1r 2tM11~ lo1hl1r 2•Andy H1rn1nd1l 2°8111c1t lo1lil1r 2•Jim M1h1n l~a •• ,y ,,, •• , 2•Jo1 Clinch 1~J1m11 S•o" 2•M11k A!tchfton 2•Jo1 Yo rb1 Carrier of The Month 2* JAY GWINN, COSTA MESA J•v i1 I l y1111 old. the 1cn of Mr. ind Mri . J1y Gwinn of 2605 W111fnin1t1r Avo., Codi M111 111d 1 DAILY PILOT c1 rfi1r for on1 v11t. Ht w11 11t1ct1d 11 C1,,J1r of Thi Month 1ft1r rn1kln9 lllt c1rrl1rt' honor roll for two con11culi'<'1 moflllh1, HJi 1d11lt 1up1r¥1tort d11cri\t1 him 11 • c1uler who it " .. ery d1p1nd1bl1 , , , 9i'<'1• 1•c1ptiontlly 90..d •••¥ic1 ••• w11l·li•1d by h~1 cu1tom1ri."' • )1T1d l r1dw1ll 1• Ji ff Th11i1n l 'lri111 Sh1rJ1r 1•1111 a.,,,u J'Sf1¥1 011!1 4•R.1ndy Con1t1nt 4 1Gu1 Vogt -4'Cr1i9 F1ltrn1R 4•John G1rmh1u11n s•W1yn1 l1rWt lf S'Robtrt Holl1nd s•Andy Wh11ton 1•01.,.id Collln1 1•p,.,., Ruk1t1l it I O'Scott T 1tr1ll tO'W1yn1 En91n I 2'Don John10~ a.m. '"''Y Tucoday. '"'•------•==--=•ar;;;=m•D""'111•""'1a•=-=-==mlll!••---· • -· DICK TRACY TUtitBLEWEEDS By Chtsttl' Gould I Ra. TWa ~ATVS WIU. STRllCRTNE TillAD Tlh\11,ANO WMl!N"nll!Y 00, SR OU! INTME OUNFlAE. By Tom K. Ryan U'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS TUttday, M&l'Ch 31, 1C>70 ~:~_ =--> DAILY PILOT JS I By Al Capp .::~ -------.!::: -Al" COMPLAIN •• 10 OU<\ 5ENN't'~TOR!I' ... GOOOOLE ""UACKS.•tt By Charles Barsotti YOWEEEEEEE! HIEEHYAAA! YOU AIN'T DOIN' A 1lt1N& FER M'( SEl.f- CONFVWNcE! •• Ii J! .-~~~~~~--. Yr>u. ~ ~- MUTT AND JEFF 1!1 .. t [Ii JUDGE PARKER PO I MAVE n.IE llGHT t.OOM ? I CAME TO se e O.Rl WINTEltS! PLAIN JANE u .'C8 . " . I ·.· "FO~ INSTANCE, DO '>t>U KN OW '11AT EVERY T IME YoU BREA1>1E SOMEBODY DIES? 1#.V NA.M.EIEI .t.&BEV Sl'aCElt~ WEU., IF ME MfU' I JUST HEARP THAT MR... ANYTMIN6 TO PC> wm1 WUf~RS WAS Ill! HE THE WAY YOU GREW WA!J LIKE A SECOtil P I P, 1-E P!CI A '700P FATMER TO ME WMEN JO!! l WAS 6ltOWIN6 UP! PERKINS By Al Smith i •' jj lj • 3 -ll By_ l:fa~ci_ld Le Doux 'IOlllE VE«V NICE TO 5/i.V TMAT! COllLP I PEEK IH ON lilMctE wt ANP JUSf ~y 'HElLO'! l PONT !)ff 'Wf 'a SUC::.LPN T •• &!IT I '.ll WAltN VOi •• HE WOtfT KNOW 'fOll ! By Frank Bogin.ski GORDO I'J.L Nl!VER ·" MOON MULLINS IJN()ERSTA IJO THIS - ANIMAL CRACKERS Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Fiii with Wlltr ii lnd efinit r qu1ntity 10 Window part l~ Shadtd rttre at lS Addrrss a QOd With 11dora ti on 1• Preposition 17 Game birds 18 Fixed route 19 Iranian monetary unit 20 ArousinQ alfection 22 1-2/)dozen 23 Ce ll 24 Steep-sided va lleys 21i Dance: Informal 29 Possessive WO<d 30 Kind or tourn1ment 31 Good will 33 Those ex1cling ""le ant e 37 Cer aln Disney characters 38 -· rite 40 Aer lal stunt 41 Frlt;ih\entd 43 Facu llr ,, percep Jon I 1 ' • .. 17 " 44 Humor 45 Face: Sla ng 47 Make one's own ~lothes 48 Theater perfotmante 51 Center li ne 53 Get • ••·• on : 2 words 54 Vital 59 Carbonated water bO Andy's sidekic k bl Tooth: Comb. lorm bZ "Ttlat'~ . ---!" b3 Withered 64 Pretend : 2 words 65 Auction ft& Pill age 67 Marry with· out ro1mal i1y DOWN l One noled lor wisdom 2 Bird 3 Slt'ep!ng 4 Blbltcal 1rade1 S Tendln!J la lt'Clurt Ii Banana 7 A lg~r l an city 8 Traplcal shrub -· 11 " I ' i ~ ~llf I 32 lJ " " ., I , '" .. " .. " • "' . •• I•' ., " - 9 Faci11 lea tu~ 10 Saddle belt 11 Charqed pa rticle 12 Loo~ 13 Cav1tie~ 21 Louis Xv , 39 One who buys back p1opel\y 42 Accent 43 Kind or ilXiS 45 Ra ymond o· Vincent e.g. 46 Cutting 22 Notwegian loo l man's n11me 48 Spars 25 Did the ~amt 49 Big word in 2& O~erplays The Islands a part 50 Kind of 27 Leave bore undOrlt' 52 Buildin1 28 Type materla 32 End 55 Hurling 33 Lend a help· 5& Prepos ition ing hand 57 Al the 34 Milllons pea~ of years 58 US A-Canada 35 Flower border : 3& Cush Informa l 38 Piece of lcr 60 Snake ' 11" II 12 " 16 " ,, • " JO v.' . ,. ' - )l'J" " .. .. " " " " " " " .. ~ -· ' ' ' MISS PEACH FKANCINE t WA.NT I 'l'OU TO BE M'I' GIR.l.. ... STEVE ROPER 'l'OU MUST. I IN SIST •. I HAV£ l'UllSUED VllU ANO WIU.. AL.WAYS PUl<SUE YOll <::N.A'i,A~. 9U'( MEA ~ AND WE'LL TAL.t( ASOUT W~1' MfYi{IE 'r'QJ'LL 1'Al(.E Me TO ON s.<tU•'lW- ll:JGHT.' WEl L se OOIH6 A SEIMCE FOR ALL THE ETHICAL. COSMETIC FIRMS, Alf>CAHDRA, S~LL I GO AME.AO AMO SCHEDULE THE REDLJCIJr«,; FRAUDS STORY-MAM!~ NAMf5 .. ·STEVE? PEANUTS 8Y EXPOSING "Vf NUSOl IEl!FS 7Hf PITCH. RalC! ms OllTFIT I OWM, 'VElilJSOL ···'IOOIC A MATING FJk)M THE ~ss AND l PICICED IT UP FOlt DIME$ I ~, ... ,, (' __J ,, ' A JI i .. By MeR ly Saunden and Ovtl'gard ')QM 6C1r °)QR· r SELF.A PIAL, V!T/•JUSTOM , MEA UTTI.£ I TIME.' By Charles M. Schub 'tllU 5MOt.U> 1lt'I NOT 10 ~ 1140Si ll\t!05! i • I l • J I i ! • • MR.MUM . ' By Gus Anlola ::: By Ferd Johnson By Roget' Bollen .J'H~ II.I rr6El.F, IS Rf;A'SOIJ al006+1,ro 'Sl..EEP IA> I • DENNIS THE MENACE ~··· 1·31 ' I I •E•L-"Sf"'*"""''*~'"'""'"',.....F===.,.....,.,....,,_.,.,,.,,.,,,z==•"~'"",..,"""-' ,.•--==-.. •~•=•-==~-=========-•==-~-·=====~•=•=====-•==•==-=-·-=-----· --· ------.---------------~ --~-------- r • ·J· ~LY PILOT ' Tutsdi:t, M•th 31, 1970 Pilots' Move Sna.rled; ·so Ions Get· Up Tight . SEATl'LE (AP) -The All>Crlcan ~ague was raced with an intriguing sec.. ~ of its own constilution and the dls- qy.ieting threat or antllrust legislation Moaday as the winding judicial road from Seattle to l\tilv,1aukee suddenly &eemed just a little longer. The road the Seattle Pllota hoped to tread to Milwaukee was studded with Jtgal rocks thrcug)lout 1 hearing In fede- ral bankruptcy court. Then a boulder bPUnced down from the bar to stop the <taY'S trave) altogether. And probably more important to baseball in the long run was the possible Jiuldslide started when Washington's two Powerful democratic senators -Henry l'it. Jackson and Warren G. Magnuson - annoUloed they would spon!IOl' legislation putting baseball under antitrust laws. Bep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., was to eponJDr slmilar legislation in the House. The senators said lhe aatitrust action wouldn 't have any bearing on Ole Seatl!e. J.1Uwaukee situaUOn, "but rather, coukl apply only against the American 'League in future actions." "We'll probably Introduce the legisla· lion the first of next week, after the Easter recess," Jackson sald. "I don't want to go into too much detail, but it would unequivocally put baseball under antitrust legislation. "When the proposal was made for a nonprofit corporation such as the one of· fered earlier in the Pilot siWaUon, baSebaU would be in a different position under such legislation," Jackson sald. "They l\'OUldn't be able to tum it down just because it was ftOtlprofil. This legislation would affect the p I a ye r situation, the granUrlg or franchises and such things," Jackson fiaid. He admitted that getting sucb IegisJa. Uon would be tough, "but I'm a realist ' 33,000 Wiii Stand Mu,nich Olympic Arena Will Only Seat 47,000 Olympic news from Germilny -and it may not be particularly pleasing if you are planning to attend the 1972 \\'orld sports spectacle. The Olympic Stadium in fl.1unich will only have ·47.000 seats. The rest of the 1tadium'• 80,000 capacity is figured on standing room which means it you fall in· to that group you'll have a metal pole to cling to while standing several hours to observe track, opening and closing ~onies, soccer finala and the last day of equestrian action. · Further, there is virtually no parking ·area in the Olympic complex. Jn .fact, ,1bere ls such a critical shortage cl space . &o station cars that a plea has been issued ------------ WHITE WASH ·-------- to a factory ICl'088 the way, asking it to dole down during the Games so its space can be u.sed for parking. 'hro subway lines v.•ill run from downtown Munich to the Olympic area. Unlike the plan in Mexico City where the v.enues were spread well around the city, U}e Germans have put all the COm· petitions (except boating) in Cine 200-acre lite. . That means fans are going to be bat- tling for transportation, parking and i:nctlcally crawling over each other going from one event to the other. The ~rmans have also announced that there will be no pre-Olympic meets such as Lhere were in Japan and Mexico. Aro11111I thf! Beat Competing on lllil year'• UC Santa Barbara track team is John Tatum , ex· Lapna Beach High wbir. Tatum, 1 f.I , 2M-pound senJor, pull the .sbot and thron the dlscu1. "tark Soderberg's final basketball stats at the University of Kentucky showed that the ex-Marina High athlete played in 13 games, hit 28.6 percent of his field goal tries. was 85. 7 percent accurate from the free throw line and averaged 1.4 po inlo; pe: game. 1 Over at lbe University of Hawaii, four fornter Orange Coast area football play· en are expected out for spring practlct. From Ora.oge Coa1t College are Ray Ricardo (running back) and Mike Batley (llnebackert. Golden West College's duo Includes Dave Graven (defensive llnemaa) and Roger Parkman (pasa recetvCr) • Mike Dunn (Newport Beach) is on the Whittier College tennis roster. And scan-- ning the Poet spring sports list of perSOn- nel, one finds players from Hong Kong, Lebanon. Ccsta Rica, llawaH, Maryland, Florida and Massachusetts. · They must ha ve quite a recruiting pro- gram at Whittier. The Orange Coast atta's tuccess in prep basketball wu surtly mkTored this year when we Hallie that tllree of tit former players were In the nation'• top roUegiate po1Heaso11 tournaments and .that ill two mo1t talented ~rfonnen were drafted by tbe pros. John Yule, sophomore starter at tbe UnJvusity of Oklahoma, averaged in dou· hie figuns in two National Invita tion Tournament games. John Vallely, aenlor guard at UCLA. helped the Bruln1 to tbt:lr lonrtb straight NCAA tJtle, was picked by the Atlanta llaw•s on the flnt round of tbe pro draft (NaUonal Basketball Assn,), rtlark Soderberg ll'&s a resen'e on the University of Kentucky squad that \\'as owiltd from the NCAA playoffs by finalist Jacksonville. Soderberg ls 1 sophomore. Bruce Cbapmu, ta lented senior at lbe University of Nevada, Las Veg11, was picked by th e Detroit Pistons on the 10th round of the NBA draft. ~ot a bad Showing for kid!! .. ·bo came ont of i\larina, Corona del rt1ar and Costa i\lesa lllgb. Yankees Blast Dodgers; -r Holtzman Stymies A11gels VERO BEACH, Fla. -New York left. hander Fritz Peterson drove in three ruru with a triple and a single: Monday night to lead the Yankees past Los Angeles, 13-6. 1r Peterson's triple highlighted the 'Yanks' f()Ur-run fourth inning. and he drove in a run in t11e seventh when New York col· lecled three more: runs . The Y anktts got 13 hits o(f flvt Dodger pitchers as well as 10 walks. • . SCXYM'SOAL£, Ariz. -Lefl·hRnder Ken Holliman became the Chicago Cubs' first pitcher to hurl nint: innings r..land ay u he 9C':attertd fi'le bit.s to defea t the Calllornla Angels, 6-2. Hoium.an &truck out four, walked only one and held Che oppolition to t\tO runs for the leCood straiabt time. S\\'eden , swept to its eighth consecutive World lee Hockey Championship ~fonday, stopping the S\\'edes, 3·1. • LOS ANGELES -"1'1n still on cloud 11ine -but I'd bt·ner start corning dO\\'n in a hurry because \\·e have some tough conference meets coming up." UCLA track coach J im Bush said Motiday . "I've already dOJ*'.d (previewed) the Oregon meet and I have them winning 79. 7&," Bush told the Southern California track writers. The Bruim got a big help.. ing or re\'enge last Saturday, stunning highly touted Kansas, 99-SS, to make up for l\\'O previous Jayhawk wins. and expect .• 1 hard f_ighl. We've been assured ol a bearing date," he added. Bankruptcy referee Sidney C, Vol.inn's comment In the Seattle hearh1g ca.mt in his usual quiet, calm tone, but the impact seemed to change the whole mood of the proceedings. ''I must confess I'm Intrigued by this section in your constitution about pro- ceedings ill bankruptcy court," Volinn told the American League attorneys. That aection ol the coftstituUoo was brought up by Wjllia'm Dwyer, special · assistant Washington state attorney general. ~ Dwyer had held .hla peace throughout the day because he said he didn't want to • prejudice an '82 million damage-antitrust suit that would follow a Pilot move. But when it came tlrRe for the specifjc Issue -to show cau'se why the club shouldn't be sold to the Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club. IAC. -Dwyer sprang to life and began picking at the Jeague coAStitution. Dwyer argued in his closing statement that under baseball law the league takes 'over any franchise as soon a's it enters a ban&uptcy court. He !aid that being the case the club could hardJy say it couldn't meet its debts because the ·American League wasn't i" fm!'!ncial trouble. Catight iii Ruta•down Volinn then asked Dwyer i! under that same constitution the league wasn't free to sell the club anyway. Dwyer said no, not if the coostitution was taken as a whole and especially in the light of league promises to keep the club m Seattle for the 1970 season and UJ1derwrite its ex- penses. John ~fatchick or the Boston Red Sox is caught be- tw een PhjJ Gagliano (16) and Joe Torre of the St. l...-Ouis Cardinals. Matchick was. thrown out on the play. Spring exhibitions end this week and league action begins Monday. · With that, league attor1teys popped up and declared lhe league never committed itseU to Operate the club in SeatUe for the .i;eason. However, Volinn let the matter hang in the new uncertainty and recessed the hearing until Tuesday morning. He said he wanted to th.ink about the con· stitulional question and add ed that there were other matters still to be discussed. Halo Hurler to Win 25? · An attorney for the Pilots' radio network argued that a $212,600 Contract gave Golden \Vest Broadcasters, Inc., veto power over any move, or else the club's radio rights in Miiwaukee. He ad· ded that Golden west would settle for the contract money. Fregosi Says Messersmith Will Do It Volinn had another surprise in store for the Pilots, fo.filwaukee interests and the league. He exploded the news on thti Pilots that as far as he was coiteemed there was no concrete offer from the 1'.1ilwaukee Brewers Baseball Club, Inc. Elwin J. Zarwell, Milwaukee attorney, was at the hearing for the Brewers, but said he had no instructiom to represent them officially. "I'll tell you candidly,'' Volino told Za.rwell, attorneys and club officials, "I have read the offer and l have some questions in my mind about il. It would appear to me that if the offer is to be considered someone should be here to say what it intends so they can answer ques- tions. "As far as I'm concen1ed, as of now v.•e have no offer before truS court," Volino added. PALM SPRJNGS (AP) -"Andy Messersmith could be a super pitcher. He could win 25 games this season." California Angels sho r tstop Jim Fregosi, the veteran star of the club, made Lhe appraisal and Jim has watched American League pitching for the past nine seasons. A year ago, Messersmith pos,Led a 16-11 record even after . a 0-5 start. The former University of California star became the ace of the Angels' staff in the space of a few months. He doesn't explai n why except to say, "You have to bave luck and a few in- tangibles· going for you." The handsome 24-year-old right-hander actually asked for his first &tarting assignment with the Angels and made it good. ''I joined the Angels on July t, 1968, and the first time I pitched in the major leagues was on July 4 in Detroit with 40.000 in the stands. "I came on in relief to pitch to Gates Potad Skt11111aet• Goes Dowta 'Brown with the bases loaded . All t could do was come down the middle and fortunately, he papped up. "After some r.elief starts gave me con- fidence and I wasn't so nervous, I asked Bill Rigney if I could start a game. It was Sept, 4 against BGSton and I pitched a two.hit shutout. If I'd done poorly, 1 might still be in the bullpen." Jn the first dozen innings he's pitched this spring, Messersmith didn't give up a ntn. There's no doubt he'll be the openin& day pitcher for the Californians. Andy can't explain how he could transform from a 0-5 start to a successful season. He really doesn '-l try, pceterring to accept the fact he can be a winner. "Basically," he says, "I found my rhythm and was able to get ahead of the hitters. Maybe l had a little more con· fidence. It's tough to say when something changes that quick. I was thr_owing the same pitches and trying to hif the same spots." And the 205--pound hurler won't join Sixty-six racers attempted to navigate down river through sla lom gates and attempt to skim across the icy pond to the finish gate on the far side. 11 "'as all part of the Killington, Vt. Ski Area annual pond slclmming championships held Eas ter Sunday. This is one of the young fello,v s that did not make it across the slu0sh pond to the delight of the cro\vd in the background. ·~ others In making predictions for hlmself. Rather, he asserts, "J'd like to start 40 games and win them all. But mainly 1 hope f-or a good year. "l wouldn't want to say now that I'd win 20 games and wind up v.·inning four. That first game is U1e most important." t.1essersmith possesses a good fast b.all and a fine curve. As a sophomore in col· ' lege he was on the All-American squad. Detroit drafted him but "we couldn't get together on money." He thought his junior year would Im- prove the bargaining position only he bad W'o~~ that didn't com< up to lhe,on~ .. California nabbed him in the draft •• time and offered just about what De ,. · had put on the table the year before. .-/ "I felt I had better take the chance an the Angels were good to me." Messersmith takes nothing for granted. He's returning for winter study at California to earn his business degree, because, "you just don't know how Jong you will do well in this game." Ageless Pancho Picked to Meet Laver in Finals • JOHANNESBERG, South Africa {AP) -Ageless Pancho Gomalez of Los Ange- les and a pair of South Africans, dark· horse Fre\\' r..IcMillan and Bob Hewitt, ad· vanced 1'.-londay into the men's semifinals of the $49,000 Soutl1 African Open tennis championships. Billie Jean King ot Lone Beach \\'On her " third round match and bc<:ame America'• main hope for the \\'omen·s crown. CrOllzalez, who \\'ilh the defeat of Holland's Tom Okker became the fa1·orite tygain the final round against top seeded Rod Laver. sn1ashed Robert l\laud of South Africa , 6-4. &-2, 3-6, 6-3. 1'he 41 -year-old Ca lifornia pro. seeded lhird, sho\\·ed fans much of the wizardry that projected him to the No. I ranking both as an amateur and a professional. His serve had a lot of bite and he Joirt his 112-miles-per-hour delivery only in the third set, when he slm\\·ed his only trace of fatigue. He: played po"•erfully in the fourth sel. McMillan. wllo eliminated the second- seeded Okker Saturday, scored another upset when he downed lOth·seeded Mark Cox ol Britain 6-2, ~. 2-6, 6-J. The, Cubs, winning their 16th game ag1lnst eiibt lOSSts. broke a 2·2 lie wltll two runs in both the filth and sixth in· ningt against knuckleballer Eddie Ftshtr, Ult Joler, Robinson Listens, Bucks Rip 76ers He..-.·itt. a former AustraUan \\'ho mov· «! to South Africa and became a member ot that country's Davis pup team, won O\.'ef Soulb Africa's Cliff Drysdale, a pro, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1. • LOS ANGELES -1'he Loo Ang•lu Ltken fJt the Nation•! B a s k e t b • 11 Allocialion announced Monday they have itgned Eamesf KUlum of Stetson to a three-year c:ontract. KJ!lum, a 6·3 guard who averaged 2.$.1 points tn his sen.Jor year, wu the second- l'OW>d drill <l>olce of th< Llkers. :· • :~1 -Tile ' SOVid UnJon, 1vqinc an opminJ game loss to PHILADELPHIA IAPJ -The hfilwaukee Bucks tore up th£' Philadelphia iiers, Lha nks 10 a con- versation between cotich Larry COltello and guard Flynn Robinson. The Bucks broke fnur National Basket· ball Assoc:Jation records as they burled the 76ers ~tOOday night , 156-120. Milwllukee now leads the best of seven Ea!i!ern !\C!mlfinal series 2.1, with the fourth game he.re WedneSday .night. \Vhlle Robinson and hls r.,il\l·~ukce mates \l'trt shooting co.a percent from the fleld t'ga lnst Philadelphia's 1lcep -. . - walking defenders while olher NBA pl<1Y· of! rtvals rested for g~mes tonight. New York. leading 2-1. is at Baltimore against the Bullets in the othfr Eastem semifinal, \\'hile Atlanla ca1Tie1 a 2.(1 ad· \111ntage Into Chicngo against the Bulls RoblnSon. the 6-1 guard, had betn eaten :illve In the first two 76ers-Bucks playoff games by Philadelphia 's 1ough guarding \\'ally Jones. ' A 21 -polnt·pcr·ga.me k.'Orer during tht regular Stason, Roblntoa luld been held to 17 Points an.t \Vtl!I lhrr,e for 17 from the field In last week 's pair of games at • r.tar.hson. \\Ifs. CoslC'llo railed in hls four-year vetera11 nnd told hin1. "Go out and play your 11an1c. Slop \\1orrylng about Wally Jones. Look for the open man. Don't btlttle Jones one on one.'' Robinson listened. He still had Jones bumping nnd blocking but this tln1e he ft'<I the· ball 10 the open man. He passed to .Ion ~1 cGlocklin 11nd 1..ew Alc!ndor as ~1Uwaukce r11ced to a fG-14 tirst period edge, 1'htl Bu rks led 77·41 RI halftime. It \\'ns all over but lhe final scort. "\\'e JUSI can1e out and moved the ball," sa id ~obi(lson. "The guys took the open shots and played good dtfe~ at the start , so111eU1ing we didn 't do in the other games. r felt better. The groin muscle pull I had didn't bother me tonighl (?.ton· dt1y). I ca1ne out moving and kept mov. Ing. Robin.~on scorer! 20 points, but more Important to the Bocks he handed out '' 11ssis\$. Al cindor tnl licd 11. grnbbcd 17 r<'- bounds and rot9lbuted three as~i!!IS In 33 minutes of action. He sat oul the la111 lt minutes as the Buck:s zoomed to a 124-71 lead after three quart.us. (, l\tr11. KJng. ~·hose three-year reign as \\'imbltdon queen was interrupted Jamt year \vhen she suffered from a knte an~ ment, showed her complete return to for1n when she defeated Lesley Hunt fl Aust ralin &-4, 6-t. Jn other \\'omen's matf hes, 1'.1arianne 'P.lun1mer of South Africa loppled Mrs. J udy Dalton, the former Judy Ttgarl Qf Australia , seeded sixth 6-3, 2..fi . 6-3; Virginia Wade of Britain dtfea ted Frat>:. coise Durr of France 6-1. 3-tl. 6-2, and Kerry 1'.1el\'llle of Australia elhninated \Vinnie Shaw of Britain 6-4, 6-1. • • " 'I'""'"'!'"....,,,....,...,' ••••• o++t "'' j J'f ' •'f'" ........... ''~~-~ ...... ~ ..... "'!'"-....----... t"----.. --... " ............... ..-··--. _, . -......... -.-........ ~. ·-· ~ .. ~ .. -·-..-.,. ... . -... " Start Yow· Engines! by Deke Hou/gate Craig Br<edlove, who holds the•world land speed rec<JN o1 600.601 m.p.h., has joined the r4i!ce to reach the sound barrier'Oll wheels. Breedlove. In an exclusive interview, reaveled lhat he i& plan- ning to build lhe Spirit of America Sonic 2 rocket car for a 1971 · assault 011 his own record. A lo11g, low streamllner with compact, t:ransiltori!ed controls, tt will be Powered by the same type of TRW-devtloped rocket engine that carried the Juur module from moon orbit to the surface of earth's satellite and b~ck to ill mother ahip in the 20th Century's mo.st dramaUc aploraUon of space. The engine will develop 15,000 pounds of rocltet thrust, bumlnJ a fuel mixture o( unsymmetrical 4iJnethyl bydruene. aad nitrogen tetra~xide. The power at hJs di!posa.I is mo~ thin twice u much as the 15,000 )'.IOUJtds of tb.rU!t be used in the jet agine kl set tbe current record. At the same time the car is lo be longer ('4 fl 10 in.) and present a smaller profile (24 _in. wiM and 36 in. high ill a semi· elliptical shape that is round on top) than the record-holding Spirit of America Sollie I. Breedlove is taking a couervat.ive approach to the unknown dimension on the other side of the IOW\d barrier. The first time. the car travels faster than the speed of IOUnd he woa't be in it. The car will be remote.controlled and driverleJs. Vta-ed 'l'l'!J f'lr•t ''Bill Lear It bulldia& me u 911.to-pDot aydem ap 11 Nevada that is aD solid atate and very compact." Breedlove reporte4. "I am asbig. Utlt system for two reuou. liFtnt I believe I& is MceslU')' to flal't •• awtomatle tydem to actu1te ltorbolltal flu tit keep lite. car OI t1lrt pwad _. tt. ls lran10nic (ea!.ering the supertoafc ruge). "ieCODd, the first time we try supenoafc speeds the e1r wiU go unmanned . This autopilot 1)'.tem we won't !lave to ate ftel: the driver ls In the ear." Expert• Retieol Fear• At the 4,20Q-.ft. elevation ol Borlleville, the IOUftd baJTi.er is 880 to 'TSO m.p.b. depending on temperaturt. The best aerodynamic experts on earth are not agreed on what will happe11 to the first vehicle reaching thal speed with the wheels still on the ground. There are fears that the reverberaUng sonic boomLmight blow over the timing shack 'or iuflicl fatal coocussioos on i:oec· tators or upset the baluce of the vehicle when the sound waves bounce back from the ground lo the u.1:1derslde of the car. "TranSOftic Speed is the real problem," Breedlove said. 111 think the car can get through safely, but I don't really know.'' He added that there is no way· to predict what an LSR car will do until it actually runs at Bonneville. • "We spent 150 hours ill the wind tuMel with my first car (Spirit of America. which traveled 407.45 m.p.h.) aad I have =g d~~J!:~:· th:~~r;;' ~~:,1. ii almost URless, because it So thal's why the vehicle testing progr1m will be done on the salt Oats with the car itself -as Breedlove aperatea mnote con- trols and observes calmly from a distance, like the player in a mammoth slot racing contest. .•. Breedlotle Not tfle Flr•t Brmilove, of COUH, b aot lite ftnt penon io bqia a rocht car program. A company ta Cllicac• H1aa.bddfac a Bonevtlle rocltet car ud upe!fm..U., rill neket111el 1ysle1n1 ...r. tW three years ago. Tbe plans of that troaP to Mt • speed ef l,OOI m.p ... hi a rocket-poWered car were reported •!I tali tplct exdlllvely ta September, 19a. • In the meantime; that pr:ej~t hu bee• takerover by the LPG Institute. Liqald natural 1a1 w-UJ be the IHI power1D1 Olis record car, "Blae Flame." Breedlove is a lltUe mlHed witb auoancemeatl t'lllde IJy the LPG people, who inferred tbat be IJad beea c:oaslderecl 11 1 driver for the "Blue Flame" bat rejected ta favor of Brffdlove'1 dose friend, drag racer Gary Gabellcll. "J didn't like the way tbey Implied 1 wu 1eUJn1 too 11d," ht. said. "Garyls a rreal CUY 1Dd ••extremely competent driver, but they made some statement.t aboat me that I didn't partlcalarly care for. "The tnlth is that 1 coasidered &lie ear ull t.ned dlWll tH ride for two reasons. First, the flnaoclal arTUftlDelU •re not satisfactory. But second and most lmportu&, I waatecl tit bave some sort of control over detlgn. I pardcalarly dhla't Uke the Ide• of sltttng between the fuel tank and tbe motor. "Rocket en&fnet need development. History rte0rds *•t tltey are un1Uible until they •re fully de'feloped. Tiie eagtae they are using l!l nowhere ne•r u stable u the engbte I Mve. TRW ••s spent $92 million maki.ng mine safe and rtU1ble. "During that period the X-1$ had the hack af It hlowt aff In flight, and that's not• couple af gays la a 11rage building the X· JS, that's Nortb American Rockwell." Zero to 97 4 mp/1 Breedlove doesn 't see how any team, even the oRe which has built the "Bu.le Flame," can get to the salt before he. does nut year. "First of all there's the matter or tires," he said . "No com· p811y has yet <leveloped tires to go that fast. That's not sayinc il can't be done, but it hasn 't yet." · The land spee<I record bolder doesn't like to-talk about "!ht: numbers," or maximum speed he anticipates reaching in the rocket car. "It will go extremely fast," he said. "It will be. capable of doing tero to 974 miles an hour in 24 seco11<U. I'm not saying whether or not it gets tu med on that fast, but that is the potulial. "It's very easy to talk about speeds llke that, but they are very hard to come by. However. when I calculated the speed I Wf.S very coRservative in the estimate." Breedlove's last Bonneville car was a streamliner powered by an American Motors engine. Bad weather in Utah delayed the runs, and while the car sat iw his Torrance, Cal.. shop, record rainfall buried ~ar and eJagines in a sea of mud. The flood 1nd his d!~orce also destroyed Breedlove financially. He's ltilJ payilig biHs. Breedlove sits today at • desk in his shop 'making up pro- posals and writing letters to potential sponsors ol the rocket run. Ht:: no longer has a lavish home with 1 swtmmiag PoOI but lives ln II foom over the Shop. The world's fastest man on wheels Is no lw impreuivi a person U! spite of his poor luck. You call him up, and he uswen the phone himsell. Area Sports Calendar Mlullft V~lt 11 !I Mlftt!t, "flllfl"' lt!Mll aetefl. W9ftf'" .II HUii) lllltlln IMd'I, .. ,,,. Ane I I M1rlnt (Ill ., S:UJ, - Hurdl~. Wide Open Saturday While aome events at Salurda,y's Beach C i t l es Jnvitatiooll 1;ppear to be Veritable one-man shows, such is not the case in either of &he varsity hurdles races. The meet, featuring ~ best track and field alflletes in the Orange Coa.st · arta, bas 11 cl<*1'·tnit 1 hurdles field as could be eiptcted. On paper, the edge ln the 120 highs woold go lo HuntlngtOn Beach's Girth Wise, off a 14.1 clocked at the recent Soothem Counties meet. Estancia' s Rich W o o d , whose best event is the lows, is j..t • tenth back of ll1t Oiler ace at 14.9. Close behind art S a n C1em:ente's Bob BI a c te r (IS.I), Matt Peasley (15.7) of Marina, Steve Lefever (15.2) of Costa Mesa and a pair of Dunlaps -Dave (15.7) of Corona del Mar and ¥.'esuninster's Craig (15.1). While a question m a r k looms in the higher sticks, Wood seems to have a de(in.ite advantage in the 180 lows oU of a pair of 19.t clockings already recorded. Dan Ames of We!tminster has lipped to a 11.7 mark and teammate Dunlap (Craig) is not far beblnd at 20.f. FIRST ANTEATER VARSITY -MembeNI o! the UC Irvine base- ball team travel to Northern California this week for five games in three days. The Anteaters have posted a creditabl e 13-7-1 rec· ord to date. Kneeling (left to right), coach Gary Adams, Toni Dodd, Bobby Farrar. Kevin Woodrow, batboy, Jim Greenway • and Joe Andersoh. Second row : Tom Spence, Dennis Nicholson ft.·1ike Sheline, Mike Sykora. Rocky Craig, Mark Plassard and Dave Wollos. Back row : Ben \Vetzler. Bob Barlow, Dan Hansen, Tom O'Connor, Chuck Spanslti and Mike.Saska. White-Lacy Duel Nicholson One Inning Agai1ist USC May Be Called ~ By ROGER CARUON or tflt oellY Plllll Jt1H The long awaited· showdown between Santa Ana Higb's Jackie Whitt and Marina's Dave Lacy is in jeopardy ol being postponed until perhaps the Sunset Leaiue finals in May. The pair or standout sprinters figured to clash Thursday at their school's dual meet on the lightning-fast Marina oval, but the Marina entry is a doubtful participant. Lacy, who bu recorded a legitimate t.8 and a t .7 wind- aided century this ~year, sus-- talned a pulled hamstring at the recent Southern Co1mties mee~ and it won't be certain until Thursday 'whether he'll participate in the Vikings' COO· frontatlon with Santa Ana's classy track and field con- tingent. Coach Dave Okura..t the host Yikes revealed 9y is sUll hampered by the injury that occured in the final leg of the 440 relay finals at Hun- tington Beach. "There is a strong possibill~ ty that he (Lacy) won't run in the meet," says Okura. Lacy was given a good chance at knocking off Santa Ana's pride and joy. He has an exctllent st.art and comes on fast 1t the finiJh by virtue of good strength. · . Okura opines that Lacy slxtuld be able kl r'eel off a legitimate 9.7 and perhaps even a 9.S before tbe current .season is finished in the JOO. Santa Ana track coach Earl Engman is also hlra on the Viking nash. s ay J n g, 'I wouldn't be surprised to tee Lacy do real well in college perhaps In the quarter mile with his size and strength." Engman's top sprinter - White - has clocked a 9.7 and two 9.8s in his second year of track at Santa Ana. The state's ruMerup In the 100 and 220 is expecled lo compete in both events along with the relay in the Saints· College, Prep Golf meet with Marina. White's major problem has been in getting off relatively poor 9tarts from his 6-J, 183- pound frame acco rding to Engman. Wblle is penciled In for UCLA after graduating from S a n I a Ana and in carrying a 3.2 gra~ average. The dual meet with Marina is probably the last 1970 threat to Santa Ana's domination of the Sunset League in track. Bug .. in .. Set, Altereds Run At Raceway Pro stocks and supercbarg· ed fuel altereds take over Orange County International Raceway Saturday night with the National Bug-in IV in the spotlight Sun<lay afternoon. Le Roy Chadderton o f RJverside, Dave Hough of Rialto and track r e c o rd holders Willie Bersch of Los Angeles (7.43 seconds) and Dan Collins of Anaheim (20IJ.89 mph) will lead the way in the fuel altereds. Dune buggie s and Volkswagens of every descrip. lion will comprise Sunday'• National Bug-In IV. Activities include drag racing, slaloms, a special manufacturer's show an<I a gyro-copter exhibition . Dave Beebe of Anaheim won the fuMy car division in Saturday's a 11 -p r o cham· pionshlp final by defeating Tom McEwen ol Long Beach. Beebe, with a 7.56 elapsed time, came within 22 hun· dredths of a secon<I or eclips- ing Gtne Conway's point lead for the all-pro title. Mike Van Sant or Torrance set low e.t. for the funnies at 7.35 seconds w hi I e Ron Goodsell of Long Beach bad top speed of 208.33. John \l/iebe of Newton, Kansa s defeated Jim Dunn of La 1o1irada in the top fuel final :ind narrowl,v missed overtak· ing Gary Cochran of Foun- tain Valley in the point race for U1e top fuel all-pro title. Ron Manke of Santa Monica lied lhc track top speed record of 229.59 mph and Norm Wilcox of Santa Monica set low "lapse<! lime of tht" meet at &.6' seconds. Rindt Tops Stewart THRUXTON, EnglMd (Al') -Jocl'leO Rlndt of Austria outdueltd World Grand Prix champion Jackie Stewart of Scotland 1nd won the in- temaUooaJ Formula Two auto race hek today for lhe third . .slraight year. Driving a LotUJ, Rindt led from the 1tart and lapped the whole neld e:rcept for Ste.wart, who flnlahed 11 .6 seconds belltnd in a Brabham. Rlndt covered the 48 laps of 108 milts In $7 minutes. '4 I seconds for an average speed or 111.7$ miles per bout. Stando11t Bette1· Than No-hitter .~teater By HOWARD f,. llANDY 01 !flt Diiiy ftllet Sl•lf Every golfer dreams of hi1· ting the perfect shot for a hole-in~ne. Dennis Nicholson pro ved himself the complete ball player during the National Collegiate basebaJI tourna~ Evea bowler dreams • of menl at La Palma Park in knocking down every pin for a Anaheim as he walked off perfect 300 game. \Vith top honors for the UC Ir· And one would think that vine te8m. every pitcher dreams of Nicholson started two games pitching a no-hit, n o • r u n for the Anteaters, pitched baseball game. Net so. complete games in each, and Dave Wollos or UC Irvine recorded one victory and one 'Says he was happy to hurl the defeat against eventual cham-perfecto against Cal Tech pion Chapman, 5·3. recently but his biggest. thrill He also filled in in right field this season came earlier in a one inning relief .stint. He Is • gradualt of Gross- mont College io San Diego and to show hi! versatility and Jove of all soprts, he spent two years as sports publicity director at Grosamont. He has always been 1 pitcher in baseball. "The fool. ball season is too long and my knees limit jumping in basket- ball," he says. ''I started pitching when 1 was seven (in Little League) and have been at il ever since." He was good enough ln his senior year in bigb school to be selecled £or the Brellbl.rd All.Star game in San Diego. What is his big pitch? . A blazing fastball that he throws 60 to 70 percent of lAe time. Hf also utilltes a slider but limits use: of a curve, feel ... ing this pitch caused arm pro- blems in junior college. "If my fast ball is movinc well. I try to stay with it as much as possilbe. l can tell ii its moving when I warm up and my wrist is loose. "I have never had • big year but my e.r .a. has been right at 2.0 most of the time," he says. Keeping Tabs on UCI for injured 'Mike Saska in two "l was more excited In that games and bad eight hits in 15 las·t inn ing acainsl USC. Em o- plate appearances for a .~ tionally it meant more to me battlnt average. Included in to get those three batters out UCl PITClDNG RECORDS the hits were two doubles and after we had taken the lead in a home run. . the top of tfle ninth on (Tom) I~ cg "' I tp t h tr Tom Dodd 2 1 I 0 14.L 3 10 2 bb M era· 7 JI J.20 4 47 1.63 · 16 27 3.M· 3 5 •. As a pinch·hitter he was one Spence's homer. Dave Wollos 6 4 5 0 54.2 !5 47 JO !or one. As a pitcher he had "There never was any doubt Dennis Nicholson 5 4 4 2 41.2 21 43 17 rour hits in seven times at bat. about our winning over Cal Tom O'Connor 0 0 0 o 12 6 l4 6 Jn the outfield, he was three Tech and I didn't really feel Bob Barlow 5 2 2 3 31.2 23 33 21 for seven. any pressute until the final Ben Wetzler 3 1 1 2 15.2 15 1& 12 Nicholson is the man coach batter came to the plate in the Totals !1 ti 13 7 1,0 83 t6l Cl 17 31 5.90' 15 15 tl.7$ C UZ 3 .... Gary Adams calls on to face seventh (final) inning." UCJ BAITING RECORDS the toughest foes and he holds .. Wollos his blolsomed Into 1 ab r ti Zb Jb victories over USC and UCLA. the ace of the Anteater pit· Dennis Nichol900 10 25 8 12 l 0 br rb~ avs .• HI!! record is 4-2 and he sports Chtrig staff this season and Rocky Craig 21 67 20 28 3 2 : 14 :: a 3.64 e.r.a. with 27 strikeouts. coach Gary Adams says he Mark Plassard 2 333 While Nicholson was doing "has a rubber arm and can Tom Dodd ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 .:286 Yl:f?maun· dl1d1ty ood the m~unhd,h!tn throw anytime." Bobby Farrar 21 .70 .19 19 I 2 0 5 .J?f· 1ic OU 1e an as a pine 1 • The young right hander Dan Hansen 21 68 11 18 I O O 11 .!285• ter. Dave Wollos. ~on two doesn't argue the fact but Jim Greenway 14 35 5 9 0 I 0 f .25'1 · complete-game dec1s1ons dur-points out a bit of arm trouble Tom Spence 20 75 7 18 5 O I 19 .240• Ing! tledhe tourna1mh en! 1•1 n1d wa9 plagued him earlier in his Mike Sykora 20 67 15 16 I O O 6 .239 se ec to e a • oumey career. Bob Barlow 9 14 O ·3 I o O o .214 team. "J haven't even felt a twinge Mike Saska 18 57 9 12 2 1 I 5 .211 WoUos Is c u r re n l I Y un· of soreness this year;• he Joe Anderson 1J 24 3 5 I o o 4 .WO: defeated (s.-OJ and has a nifty reports. Chuck Spanski 17 36 5 7 1 o 1 7 .194 l.63 e.r.a. in 54 213 inninji!s. He He won two cames In the fl.1ike Sheline 18 52 3 JO 1 o O 5 .192 is the team strikeout leader Anaheim tournament and was Dave \Vol1os 9 19 O 3 1 O o 2 .151 with 47. named to the all-tourney Toni O'Connor 7 2 O O O O O O .000 Rocky Craig, center fielder. team. Ben WeUler 4 4 O O o O O O .000 Is the team baltlng leader At the moment he sports a Totals 21 6.11 108 1r.s !l ' C O .!ft_ among the regulars. He has a nifty 1.63 e.r.a. and is the'l-;=========::..c=:.===:::==:::::::::;:; .418 average and bas played in team leader in strikeouts with all 21 Anteater g: a m e s . 47 and iMings pitched with Nicholson, in 10 games. has a 54 2/3. He also has four com· .480 mark. plelt game victories. Team totals are al$0 Im· Like all baseball players, pressive. The Anteaters are Wollos would like to play pro- batllng .261 as a team and the fc.ssionally but not until he pitching staff has a 3.80 e.r.a. fi('lishes his college e<lucation . Cut window heat &glare Scotchtlnf Rtf&tcllve Window film DAYSTAR SOLAR FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 821.0780 CONTROL PROOUCTS 7 1m to • pm. lolh way1. 7-t ·l -10-11 •,.,12 noon·1·2·3-4-M-7·•·t pm. More on wfflftnd1. Plus flights liOur 1 on the If hOur to .San Diego! 1:11amto10110 pm. loth w1y1. t :15-1:30-t:30-10:S0-11 :SO am-12:30-1 :30-2:30-3:3G- ':30-1:30-1:1 M :30-7:S0-1:3Jl.10:!0 pm. More on Wftriltnd1. Wh y worry about• rntMlion when PSA hae over 160 fllghl!I a day? Such an Mt~btr tchtdule you ctn ct")' It arOtJnd In your hNd. Why r.membtr lowest far111? Or 111 fets7 Or gre11 11f\lfo1 to Oakland, San Joee, and 810- ramento'l Or thtt lild• under 12 fly PSA (with their-ptrtntf) fOr htH fa111t Still Ytlnt a r•Nrvallon? Juat call your trav11 •o•nl orwtl~alslt.name llrltnea. PM Iha )W• llft. ' I ' .. --r-------·-------~---------~---~-~~·------~----~...----·....--.--............. --.-·~~--:o"---~...---~_,....r--.. -·-~.-•.-... -.-.-.-.. ·~~.·.-..,...-.-...,--.---- I r ' OlANIOI COUNTY'S LARG EST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Opeo h 10l"9' 111 l :l O Estate Sale Ocean View This home was previously on the IT\Qrket at $41.500. now m:luced $6,500. It's a beauti.luJ 3 bedroom, ~ bath home overlookin& Ull' Pacific Coast, v>'ith a spectacular unobstructed view ol Catalina, )ocaled on tht' Blufls t.of Costa tif esa, it has a courtyard entry, rk:hly paneled and c ar peted. "ppealing built-in kitchen in l'X· ecutive neighborhood. Call today and steal it! Fixer Upper ~ of an Acre In lh! Ne"•port Beach back bay area. The 2000 sq. ft. house needs clean up and paint. Outside, how about 2 horse corrals, a beautiful s w immi ng pool with private lanai and trtts galore. See 11 • READ THIS JC you are in th~ market for a NEW home, see-these out· st.anding cystomized homes. built by Frank H. Ayres and Son. located in a prime area very close to · Huntington State Beach. The homes are priced from $30,290 to $33,690 and vary in size Crom 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 car garages and 2 lo 3 baths, with shake or mission tile roofs, tire.- places, unaerground utilities, concrete driveways, built·ins, and carpeting. There is VA and FHA financing avall,a'- ble. The.re are.S homes avail· able because Or~edit rejec· tions; Occupancy by May l ; 1970 in this unit. As added features these homes include such additional extras. to ex· pedite our sales as: shag carpets, Cront lawn landscap- ing with sprinkJers. Our next unit is now on sale for occupancy in May and June 1970 and introduces the new 3,000 sq. ft. "El Dorado" model priced from $34, 490. Rancho La Cue1t• HomtJ on Brookh ur1t at Atlanta, Hunt ing ton Beach 961-2929 -961-1331 . ' ' 6HOWN BY APPOINTMENT . lS Linda t1Jt Driv• New & beautilul 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home witll large sunken llving room & Cam. rm., wtt bar. Radiant electric heal Carpeted & landscaped. Priced ................ $155,000. . 16 Linda Isle Drive • Ne\v 5 bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs view'ot Corona del Mar_hiµs . ·3 Fireataces & BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. Land· scaped. With dock ................ '$145,000. •1 17 Llncfa Isle Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath borne on lagoon. Marble _enID>..t-Wet b!f._ AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. has beam ceil. 3 Frplcs , .... , . , ..• $175,000. 80 Linda Isle' Ori.,. 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family rooin· ·& large rumpus roqm. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip. , ... $159,300 Waterfront Lots No .. 4: ExceUent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold Jot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing J~arbor Is· land \v/76.2 ft. of fronta·ge. Plans avaU. No. 88 : Point lot 'vitb 118 ft. of frontage. Long water view. Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Addren) 133 Dover Dr., Suit• 31 N.B. 642-4620 General 1000 General ·----:.= 1000 FOREST E. 0 LS O.N 4 Big Bedrooms Inc. Realtor.~ with a ~WI Cf autos, boa,~. ca.111pen, worklhop paraphernalia -or ju.It mLf. cellaneous junk!! Here's a 2 DUPLEXES sreat !.bedroom, 2-bath, Newv unti.. Dde-by 1kSe. family room home, \Pll'd Sell one or both. 10% Down. brick fireplace • hearth. on 3 BR. 2 ba. each. n,,lca. a quiet CIJL.DE-SAC .-trfft , 0«* to beacb, $52,SOOEach. with. •. twCHX>UBLE GAi\. -.. WllllomHn AGES!! I $33,500. REALTOR 'n.4350 '7J.1564 ..... 4 'UNITS -$52,000 . . Just like pew-all 2 bedrooms. New w/w shag carpets A: drape$. New fixtures in kitchens & baths. Newly painled. Realtors. With Pride We Serve You <jOl . 432 N. El Cimino R11I 492·203I EV11. 492.4202 :c_ .... , •• ,,..~ .. ~~-iin-• un1 .. n11y Pork • $2,000 Under-Market CLOSE IN ?i.1ake I.I.I prove it! BRANO 1U7 Huntington leedt 1400 SEA BREEZE WITH , · Colesworthy & eo. .REALTOR Newport Beach Office 1028 Bayside Drive 6?5-4930 AmNTION VETERANS 100~ FINANCING. PropertJ Walk to lhopplnc fl:Om quiet tree lined cul-dl'-llC locatlon. Sparkllns hardwood noon, 2 BR A den + family nn. Gar- age & work ana, Priced for fut aalt:. S.ve· today. can SIG-llSl, Heritqe Real Es.. tale, (open eves,) NEW, sinale leyel Town. house. 3 bdnns. 2 bath& Sep- .rate dlnig room, Many extna. 0 ll 1 y $33. 450 JN. CLUDIN.G THE LAND! Submit your tmm. PITTIT REAL TY CO. "The Hod'se of Homes" llJ.0101 ?olODERN RANCH CU.tom home iuest bit'. Barn w/1taµ. Alt 6/a-2741 Coreno dOI Mor 1250 ELEGANT POOLI Fcuntain and privale court· yard entry to this spacious 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 , bath beauty. Luxury fea- tures such u custom dra· ' peril's, extra thick carpets throughout, electric kitchen, FAMILY ROOM, dishwash- er, and malntenance·free 1 · yard and deckina:. S37,900 FULL PRICE. SUBMIT TERMS. WE SELL A HOM! EVERY 11 MINUTES I Walker & Lee has been appraised and own-ILUFFS " will "" at VA appniql, 7682 Edinger . s!W,; '"°'°"" Tru.e •pad""' """""""'· aEST YA NO DOWN nul'Sl!ey, large livin&' room BUY with fireplact, family room 4 Bedrm, 2 story, 2200 sq ft and built.in kitchen with Men Verde 1110 ntt BEST 3 BEDROOM 2 + cvenlzed dble garage, breakfast area. Beautifully FOR aale owner 4 Br, 3 Ba, 3 BA'IH HOMOEN ~~~i:~~~a~th d~~: 1 carpeted, draped and in ex-car pr., frpl, blt·IN , tn- cellent oondiOon. U 'x23' cov-tl'rcorn, •It c 1prlnklen, THE LO\VEST LEASEHOLD area, large spacloUll kltCh· -• ~ · I ·' ' · IN ~E BLT~ en with elec blUn dble oven. ea..:u, screeu.;u•Jn pat o, ~ect au. dOor opener·. •n ., ...... I ~ ncl··~ · WITH Sep family rm, lndry room, arge ya,., e UllCU with ce-$44,950. 645-1841 bl ~-'th lk I ' ment block wall. Well land. ========= nrE ?.fOST DESm.ABLE g .,,.... ....... ms wi "'a n scaped tront and rear. An Newnort leech 1200 GREENBELT DOOR AND closett:. Nice carpets thtu· I ExL-ellent Buy at $31,350. '-"'="-'=.;...;=='--'-= P\MTING GREEN LOCA· out, drapes. now! The price is un· General 1000 fGeneral 1000 believable and owner will 11;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.1 4 BEDROOM 1'hls large family home can be yours for the taking, \\•ilh large hlmlly room & SllAKE ROOF. Beautifully landscap- ed yard & HUGE REAR YARD \Vith separate kids pl ay yard, loo!! VACANT &. READY is the \\'Ord here, and NO DOWN VA . Terms apply. Low down payment to f1-IA loan available. Jo'ull price only $32,90(' VACANT • IMMEDIATE BY TRANSFRD owner 2 TION ., I POSSESSJON. atory, 1 yr aid 5 BR, 3 BA, AND • I arch dealgned, pool 11ize lo}, THE OWNER WILL HELP ,62-4471 ( =J M6.110J Ca>TY bna"d"g " 7'1%. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Take Over 4Yi% $120 Total Pmt. An)'Ollt' can qualify to take ovl'r pmls, subject to this 4 1~% VA loan. Your total pmt. wiU ht-Sl20 per mo. Local~ in excellent Costa J'ifega neighborhood. All buill-in k itc hen designed for Your y,•ife'1 convenience, Double garagt>, lorced air heat, Palos Vt>rd e ato ne fireplace. ()y,•ner very anxious, asking $2j,500_. !'itakl' any reaM>nable of· ·fer! $700 Down East side 3 Bedrooms To Vets. this home Is In beautiful move.in condi· tlon in eutside • back bay are:a cf Costa i\-1esa. Low· low down to anyon<'. You owe ii to your ramily to 1tt this Oil!;. 01,1,•ner e:ic· tremely 1u1.xious, asking $24,000. l'fake olfer. LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS PAYMENTS LESS ' · ' . THAN $143 MO. 320 LIDO NORD Toke """ 5!4<• •M"al 1; ' 6 Beautiful units. 6 CCJr garages & utility room, with 85 Ct. fron!ing on excellent swim- ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Reduced to $200,000. Xlnt terms BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR (Our New Addre11) 133 Dover Dr-.1 Suite 3, Ne~port Beactl 642-4620 rate loan. 4 large bedrooms, dining room, 2 bal.M, deluxe kitchen with built in."I. Beau. lifl.ll carpets and drapes. Air cond1tio11ed for clean living. Seller musl lea\'c-, name your terms. Nice ?>1esa area at $27.500. Dial now 66-0303. 645-0303 • COATS A ' WALLACE REALTORS -54M141- 10,.n Evtnln91) Evenings Call 531-5570 Secluded Country fixer upper General 1900 General 1000 -----at Harbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Located in the be.ck bay aru ~;::-;::::,'li-;'li~·:zl:~~~~~~~~ J of Newport Beach on "° acre. Featuring 2 borSe car. rals, encl<>&ed lanai overlook· ing beautiful swimming pool. The 2CXXl sq. tt. 3 bed· room residence needs paint and elbow grease, bul what' a pri~. Owner will finance al 7.5%. Call today. TAYLOR CO BAYCREST Beautiful entrartt & step- dn l iving rm. 3 Bdrms. fam rm & formal dining rm. Exquillite ma.Bier sic, pro!. landscaped yard. 3-Car pr. age. Fee sim ple. $83,500, "Our 25th Y nr" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO OWNER BREA THING ROOM TRANSFERRED l /J 'Actt lot in Upper Bay + 3 Bedroom home + nice Gorgeou11 4 BR home in 1tb. 15x30 pool + 01,1,'™:r will Sl!ll solute immaculate condi. • no down Cl or ~ff.A •••... tion.1900 Sq II ol livinr: area $27~500 -huge oovered' µntio • tan-Exclusjvc 1vit)J; New port •• O'LOOKING CHERRY LAKE On 2/3 of an acre, just 5 min· Ull'S fnnn \Vestcllft Plaza, t11crr 's an oasis of quiet beauty & charm & lhal mar. vrlous country feeling, A 4 bedroom home, great family room, 2 fireplaces of u~ brick ·with rai~ hearths. Sunny breflkfasl area &: pa. tio. Boat dock. !railer space & lovely trees. A custom 1- ta!>tlc nigh! lighting; •. fully crptd . manicured residenlill.l area. Priced (or immediate sale at Sll,950. Call M5-8424 Realtors Victoria owner home in lop condition~ r-.'E\VPORT CEl\'TER 6464111 $54,950. Call !or app't. ru1 San Joaquin Hills Rd, MACNAS..IRVINE ,.. •910 (anytime) Realty Company ~ 17141 642·1235 BIG HOUSE 901 oover Driw, Suite 120 LOW PR ICE SHARP SHARP G.I. RESALE 17141 675-3210 Fer this lo\'f'ly 3 bedroom IN MESA VERDE 51/4 "/0 INTEREST 1080 Bayskle Drive homl' with i. great added 4 large bedrooms. 1%. + 11 Newport Beach ril'n or fa1nily room, with Thie 3 bedroom. 2-~ ~th bonus ~ bath. Brand ne1v I "'""~~"!!'~~""'""~ gorgeous ~JREPLACE. Va. beauty, l~ sq . f t. •. 2 11~ di!lh\\-'L1her compliments 1hls DOCTOR-, -- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 546-3291 Open 7 days to 8: 30 P .M. S45t DOWN ON FHA TERMS end of cul..<Je-sac. 1 Blk FINANCE -~=====--I Back Bay, 2700 Sq ft, din JW1t Reduced to S39.950 IMMEDIATE rm, am aewing nn er otnce, For Delails _ 673-8550 POSSESSION tam/kit 30xl4, llv rm WALK TO THE BEACH w/beam~ eeUlngs I frpc. You can asswne the >% l'i-1<>tber·in-law suite \\•/sep government lc&n where $173 entrance. $51,000. 546-7544 per mcnth pay1 all. Squeaky 5 BR. Fixe r·Upptr I.,.,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,., I clean 3 bedroom 7 bath wilh Name your terms. 10% BAYADERE ankle deep shag carpet.· FHA, V.A~ Fam. txime nr. IRVINE TER"'CE 1'1odern buJll·in kitchen and all a c h <> o I 1 j: shopping. IV'\ FffiEPLACE. $28,SOO FULL T.L.C. Will ebl' your "house 4 Bdnns., 3 baths, Dining PRICE. plnch" tor s.n.soo. niom. -well planned. 1Mte 7682 Edl•r H1I PlnchlA & A•-· kitch.. bullt·w, 2 Patioio. WE SELL A liOME REALTORS "'·""· rn.3000 EVERY 31 MINUTES 3900 E. Cout Hwy.·..,....., Bly & Bloch Rily., Inc. w lk & L BAYFRONT' "'·""· 35' CORONA J ,,hl ...... v;,. a er ee Cabt.na, frpic, ~ erpt, home. Ideal for couple 84W55 540-5140 custom drps, COYl'red pa.Uo. 1--...ibl I=~==~~~""'"-" A-3 Anchorafe Way, Lido w ......__ e guest qtn. at BY OWNER · Prestige home Park. Call 673-28911 more bdrms; cverlooldng • Pacific Sand& Imperial • 2 the town. SEE THlS! GARDEN HOUSE Open Daily l-5 story .f BR, l~ BA, gardl'n VACANT 4U Mendoza Terracce Jdtch., huge patio&. awning. $39,500 Stan Smith, rutr. 673-2010 Proa. ldscpd, new shag carpet thruout. Custom 3 BR. Pool. Puttlnc ll'ff1\. DUPLEX. 1·2 BR., l·l BR.. drp1. $33,900. All offers con. Bia. 675-0044, 642-3223 Room to expand. Beautiful sideml -being transferttd. BLUFFS, 3 Br, 2 Ba. 1 levtl, 60xll8 lot. A rea1 stat~ Open house Sat & Sun ll·3 choict com. lot, walled }oot(lng piece of property, Pl'i-f, 21031 Imperial C.Ove patio/vtew. l'ifany ctis. u· Ci.l1 for deWh. Lane. 968-6958 '''" 132.S<ll. 64M265 MORGAN REAL TY $24 ,750 LE ASE Io p t I an $75,000 673-6642 61>6459 BllyC!'l'st exec. home. FUll 34ll E. COHI Hwy., CdM 0 POOL 17 X 35 e view Back Bay $750/mo. 4 BR. 1% BA. frpk:, like new Owner -642-4715 UNEXCELLED VIEW crpts. SparkJing clean! Le . CONOO:.l BR. 7~ BA, pool, at ' Harbor • ocean. Attr. palkl, boat door, nr bch. l\lestclta Atta. Trade ?? aplit level home on R-3, 5100 BRASHEAR REAL TY Myer1 673-6'156 IQ. ft, lot Ideal for 4 Apl 847-8507 Eves. 642-0C27 , Newport Heights 1210 ""',._ 12'S:ooo. 2;01 °""" * MUST BE SOLD * Blvd., CdM. By appt, only. LIQUIDATION/HURRY! cant and ready to occupy. places, l'tlllng area in lari,'e beautiful bll·in kitchen /u-Here'S Your NO DO\VN TO G.J.'s and kitchen -+ dining t1.rea, !'Cr· sume large loan in ~ lo-LAWYER, SUOO down to f .H.A. buy. vlt'f' porch r01· the lady, cation. r.·tany extras such as CHIEF "·ill buy this cute 2 bdnn &: den home near city park Ir do1l'ntov.·n. features hard. wood noon , heatila.tor fire. plaCt', truit trees etc. ll's vacant. I1ntnediate posses. sion. 8 111 Grundy, Realtor NEW HOMES/6 LEFT 83.1 Dover Dr., NB 642462ll GI/no down. FHA/low dn. 1 SMALL 3 to 5 Bedrooms. Doi~ House er.;, Sub1nil to water sa;ttner. land.'lcaping Fpl., w/1v cpls .. drapes. (>a· . • • • WE SELL A HOME wlth sprinklers. You niust tio. Hurry this \\'On't1is1 Custom Capislrano Bea~h FOR SALE BY OWNER HAFFDAL REAL TY 1 Less than l yr a I d . 14 $21,500 ON 'J1iE INSIDE BIG $600 movrs ~·ou in ll EVERY 31 Ml see this one ... it'll shru•p ' beauty on cholCl' knoll with you're a Vet. 3 good' sized NUT ES ang <>nl.rS.19.950. a resUul VIE\V of the Blue " ON THE OUTSIDE DellghUul famlly home . A11 2..4405 landscaping and crpti & drp1. 4 BR 3 BA, din. rm, la ram rm, on cul-de-r;ac St. By appt cnly: 64.f..-0330 b~droon15 , beautifull y Walker & Lee S-46.231 3 PAUL•W&l'E Pacific! l'i1assive 7 slory, landscaped front and rear CA.RN ARAN )X'bble-r;tonc entry hall, BAI.- -PERRON Plenty of oU·slreet parking for camper, trailer, etc. en 60 foot concttle drive lrom alley. Double garage and carport, too, Small but cheerful 3-bedroom home wtth brick fireplace. Good Newport Hel&hll location. Ot>ly $27.000. Huntington Harbour 1405 ! yards. Enclosed L'Ollrtyanl 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams •s .t.LTY Co. CON"\' or PATIO from nearly entryway add& Pr i v a I e 54:>-0465 Open 'Iii 9 P~I t'..,.ery rooin. A s 1'1 A L L 642-1771 A"ytlme _ ... , . .,,.. .......... ~ ... FOR SALE BY OWNER: ' Beautiful \Vatertront home. · 45' of "'Rtl'r fr o ntage 1 .,..•/priv, dock. 3 br, 2 ba, ne11.·ly redtc. S 8 2, 5 O O. 846-SMl er 6#-2260. 16997 I Baruna Ln, H.B. (Davtn-' port Jsandl 1 seclusion I<> thb• $23.500 II"""'""'""'""""'""'""'""'"' I 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 cJoy,•n and a good incoml' jg '!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!":~!!!!!~ bargain ln kwely CMt11 FHA Resale I ~::::::::~\l:j~~!~~~~~~= all you llE!'td to enjoy lhe UPTIGHT ABOUT A RARE ITEM Below highway income! 2 Bdrm. home, frplc., neat & comfy, + 2 BR. l'll'at new apt. &. aue•t qtn. $52,500. SIO,IXX) Down. P.lc.sa· neighborhood. Call Outstanding modcl:fikf', Ol'W J• : DESPERATE I SAME ZIP CODE as the HIGH INTEREST? today. llsUng of 4 Br "California * OWNER• * Baycrest . l<>vely decoratcr's "\Vf'stern \\'hite House!" \Vit h $5000 do"-n C\\~r wU1 Chmnc", OUertd at Sl2.!i0lf nmtlel 11·ith plush papers. WE SEL L A HOME heir> 1,1,•ith financing to as-f3mj~ fun Owner moving north. 6~~"'1> \\·ill help finance 1his Spic, be11.ut decor. s "-Sparkling EVERY 31 MINUTES sume thtr; gre11.1 "5%%" In The Sun LDan. down & terms aexible, ~nlo~-B~r1 .!!~nt':~n (I~ =~-~y ~~~ e~~ Walker & Lee !:'m,(I~ t~:r~~~!e~ 641-7171 Unlvtnlty Realty 673-6510 3001 E. Coast Hwy., CdM s.a '-•• .--ted 'thi lki dis Lagu"a Beach 1705 1 5 Beds -POOJ , _ _.,:._ out, New crptg, new drive-en en this! 2043 \\'estcllff Dr. ~nee ;; t~ \\~.: and B•llMN Penlnsula 1300 BLUE L •GOON OLLEGE REALTY ii·a..v. aa.n.ge. ·Good al'N . ~ 5'6·5180 646-mt """""'=c:,,.-==,.--· I ~ This beaut1ufl home In •l!ia>MIMlaltuiiW,Cll Owner anxious! Sl.9.750 f,_.~1~ 0 ,.....n 'til 9:00 PM scWhooEl's· ECaULL. • HOME n..~-~l~"~·toVI!~ ~ W. B'Y 'VE. CONDOMINIUM presl ige area of Costa Oll.EGE REALTY ,... " vwnu ,.,.,y... ...............,.-_. ~ ~ Beautiful 7 BR, 2 BA, just ?<.fna has !> rruu;tcM\zed ll'""l"~~~~!'!!!~"" •l!blM.i.llHlltlor,tM. EVERY 31 MINUTES Very nice 2 BR. I DEN, 2 Olanntng new 3 bdnn. 2 ~· steps to beach. 2 nrimml"f bedroom•. 2 "'"' b&tho. LARGE FAM ILY?-Quiet Lincoln Lane w lk & L Bath• ""' ..,..t "" Din. -""'11'''*"'·" style: bltl\d. ,..,, ,,,. i.Ma """"'· Pri<> I u ll h w a 11 t O "'a 11 This 2 story, 5 Bcdrm, 3 Ba a er ee Ing~-Ii Patio, Pa~mlc fl''I txime, top qUal~ty thru-ed to !k!ll at $49,500. Call car Pr t i n i lhroURhoUI , home "'ith formal dining nn $25.950 • In Baycrt'lll. Sunkl'n Jiving BAY I OCEAN VIEW. out. Top Ice. (occup1~I. Turner ASsoclatcs 494-ltn.' 1 largr covered pa!io and a & family nn is the best do\. 1860 NeWpOrt Blvd., C.i\l. 51/4'0/o Loan rcom, foroinl dining room, 1190 H11rbor mvd . at Adanu Stil,<m. 8111 Grundy, Re•ltor cryr;ta) clear beautlfully lnr vfllue in lhe area. $36,800 CALL 646-3928 :!1.Ws. &44·1555 4 Bdrm. + 3 baths Sllflcicu1 lrunlly room & 54!>9491 Open 'til 9 Pl'il Graham R.lty. 646-2414 833 Dowr Dr., NB 642-4620 4 BR. 2~' BA., Lg Fam Rm I landscaped pool, eomplf'le !'llA·VA lerms available. la-\an-' """"" _, .111 I .. ..,..,.., ... ..,..,..,..,;, I Tri·~·el, View, Terraces i,1•ith &llde. See ii to -2 fireplaces • on~ in hugl' •i;e , ... ,scnl"'"" ya ..... "' 1 WESTCLIFF Near Newport Poll Offk:.to $44.500. • For Quick· SaJe FULLER RE "LTY Gol'-'s p di I II l ilog n1n. Dcror by Canoe!&. C ARMER Johnson Real'"", 544·1516 l belie\'e 1t. Priced k>w al · " .-r GrG H am y rm, arge rooins, ChaUin and flt beautiful con· H l:.&cfo lilt 1351 Y $34.9~. Jlurry! 546-0814 Bel\Ul. horn~ on 10th green brick patio "'ith b\1\11.111 dl1ion. t-.ill Bill Benls ror 811. Pine hom~ In good atta. Har. Dover Shor-el 1227 --------2~ BR. l;t BA, view, So. , I -rarr~ · OlANGll COUNTY'S LARGUT 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 o,..,_illtl 111 l :JO • • LU SK EASTBLU FF REDU CED $1500 of Bermuda Dunt'!. finest BBQ. 7 baths. Ai;suml' 5!.4 %-pointinent to see !his home. bor High dist. 4 BR., tam, DECORATOR'S gufll;, cider, geed cond \ desen cow'9!!! Roon\y 3 BR. apr. loan, ?40-1720. ~ rm . -~ .. lled enb')t court. REGAL * SPACIOUS HOME $39,500. 213: 790-596.1 ooU. 1 i 3 aa .. pool, fuml•hffl h<>m•. l'ARBELL 2955 H1rbor Pete Barrett yom nicely land!cal'fd COMPLETE VIEW I •00 1~-, ""'"tllUJly """"· ' l!drnu. I NI I , 17 I Lti:e 4 Br. 2~ ha. O"'TK'f Jeav. lne <:lty, To view call • (od. 2 '"'«rt< Club mom. 2000 S"' FT REALTY ••· ~. . Bay • Mt"" ' B•, <II Ba Funlly nn. Xhlt """ II> .19un1 guo bcrsh1p avaU. ~na: 1$,<m .,.. • Call\ryn Tennille + maids, Hlih ctlllnp, ab'Mt '5 ft. lo!. J • X!nt. tcm15, [fvlne Tt'!rr. ElegantJy decor. 1600 W~tdl(f Dr .. NB .,..... 5000 sq ft buUt around court. $98,SOO * By Owner -unu.u11J I \ I """--"""" Bill Grundy1 Realtor Extra I~. formal din. nn. 642·5200 "<""' 4 car gar. &Z maint. Ideal LIDO REA.L TY INC. bedroom, 2 bath home .co.t .. N--MA""1HiJ 833 Oovt!" Dr .. f\"B &t2-l620 Low lcatll'. Vacant, quick for entertalnlrw. SITl,000 :mt Vla Lido 573-'l300 near Beach. 2 yn, old. ' 11J·lllZ :.. 1.,.,..,..,..,...,.;·,..,..,...,I poss. $49,500 • 10~ dn. tu !shed 'u ..,_ pttStige Nlpl area ,. e STEPS TO OCEAN 615-3000 Lt110• Col ell, ..... & (e. 1oa: Ow;..,",:'.'~ n ~ LARGE HOME Below mmtr. 4!&-31lf $28,950 3 BR, modPrn bciu:h home. Bey & Beach Rlty,. Inc. Lo\'t'ly dc!corator·s home, 5.SO Newport Center Dr. -------· --LARGE LOT 4 Bdrm.1 3 Bath l\ff'A Venil'. 4 + family A New port INch, Calif. 4 BR.. A. la.m'n,v rm_ Huge liv. San Cle"""t• 171p • Q<lall"'' """" "''"· t•mlly 11<:«" '0 """"' t•M" "'· 3 Bedroom Home •'"""' ,,, ..... SlOO/m••h. o,,. au.o100 644-2430 Un1 .. ,.11y F1r1< 1u1 nn. MOO Sq. 11." rt. 1ot -·--'-;.;.;...-....;.;.;._,1 lull di . Ir recreat1011 aren. Only • tlon •t S:JG.900. <Print', only) '"'"'!~~~~;:;;~!"'" J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; R~·~ 10 -.~ * • • ~VELY ' ·~-j I rm area, mng rm, $25,900 • Xlat terms I: t:UUl.."1:\1 ""'......., &AJ ~ .... b<t\lt.1,., pul< hkr yanl, CAYWOOD REALTY "'"'--' floon. dbl• ,,.,. ~ \ DOVER SHORES OUR SMALLEST Wilker Riiy. 675-5200 &th. Many utn1. Oc" 1 50-1720 gfl1'1!1g1.', patio, flagStone BBQ. !Mir~~~"-~..i.unc new Ivan \\'t.Ua ....__....._ __ • 1 br .~ dt• _ 33lilS Via Udo. NB Open Sun. vlt"'" Finest location &Malla.0" 1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 6303 W. Coast Hwy., NB Ea Cos $21.500 "r--"n 1"w"'""'"' .,,.. .,. Co.st Realty 49l-4341 e 541-1190 e stsidfo, ta ~lesa. LLEGE RE ALTY Vitw homea. 4 BR. 3 BA. use It ••a 2 hr ••• ea., to 3 BR. Dtn. 2tii Ba. Con-' $21 ,950 Well1-McCardla, Rltrs. IDMllNltMlttw,CM. powder mi, family nn w/. CAft tor lmlde and out. 1teMP.'1'1lD'· Architect BY OWNER BUSIEST mmetplace in 1810 Nl':wport Blvd., C.ti-1. I"'""""'""''""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!') frplc. walk lll wet bar. Eat. S26,950. and move riaht In. deatrned I bit. Lo tit!. 4 bl'drm -11,i baths, I 4 Bdrm+ Family rm. town.,...:nie DAILY PILOT S4&.m9 &.14-0684 E\rts. Ing area tn ll'll + fonnaJ Oh )'ti, lt'1 air conditioned. traNJenbl• loan . By fenced yard. $24.000 . $3, Prime area. Owner dtsper. Claaifled Mtellon. sa ve . IT'S Stach house lhftlt. Big-din nn, Coto1 yard pocll. e Red Hiii Rialty owner. Phone • 673-2854 for minimum down. 492-7515 .J 1 &.le. Nttut'lll brick f1tt11ht.L"l'. money, time • t.Uort. l.ook t-SPACE GARAGE, Spn~s gesl sell!Ctlon ever! See the RQ)I J, Ward Realtor, 1430 Univ, Pirie Ctntt.r, frvtne -•~pp~t_. -------entry lull, bulll·lns, ~1'r.l0 Now! home on cul~ ... ~ac. $33,500. yuur ad, lltl'n sit bAclc and GAlllXY Dr. '646-1550 Open Call A.nytlmt 8l3-082I TARBELL 29SS Harbor Art. 646-3129 or fmt-t!IJO. listen to ui~ phone 'rlngt Dally. -"'------- ' Whit• eltphantt! Dirne•·llne THE SUN NEV?:R Sf:J'S Clll DAILY PILOT WAl'IT A~ : . ( • ""1Slr.Mlldl"1;-191 DAIL-'l·Pll0l-:f1) ---D-Al-LY--P-IL""l'.0-,--""IHOUSES FOR SALE RENTAL,S RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS - ~~fstrono llooch 17:!0 -Unfumlohtd HousM Unfumlthtd Aptt. Fumlohod Aptt. l'urnlthod Aptt. Unf\lmllhtd Apia. Unfurnl"'td -Newport iklih 4200 I i~;;;;··~·~Mo=l.;;;:;;:-;;;";5;;'00;;;;,;;Coi;;•,;;'•;;;;;;Mo;;;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Sl;;;llll~I Cotto MoH · illlll CLASSIFIED INDEX .CAN YOU QUALIFY? For a $2650 VA loan! Rent or l.-e Option , .. , .. , Aervlce aM liq.ert ......... DJAL DIRECT 84!.$878 a.osJNC CX>STS ONLY? Nb' borM, 2 blocks to 1~ New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ping, $225 Month. hOn\t, Principals ooly 5"-'521 or 54M631 Owntr • 492-3816 HOUSES FOR SALE l'tOOM&toA•o •• "'"' -=~CH~~=""'~-1 ........... .. ..•.•.•.•••••••••. , .. lo\OTEL.6. fRAli.ll COUltTJ Im BEA . " Sl'ABLES (OITA MIU. .................. 11 .. GUElT HOM~· ""': walk. diJ;l. Dana Marina 1 "'"' D«L MA• .............. 11• Misc. •£1ti1TAL1 t s· . tm' • Bd ' •-M•u. Vl•DI: J .............. 1111 INCOMllrP•OPt•nr10••"'" m. 11 CUil °" C:OLLIOI PA•tl .. ; ••••••..•.. llll r~l\t~~ :.•.o:.,E• *' ~nir patio.-1tudlo apt. 2 BR unturn ltH, W/W crpt!, Nl"WPO•T tlACH ,., •• ,, ..... 12'1 r .... :.v 11'7< )0 d .~ •-• . t) -~ 2 ·--• --~ NIWP'OU Mlt9MTI •••••••••• llll IUllNISS •INTAL .. ,........ <NQ, .. ,,. n . .,,,...,,,,.11 ~-a (l.ucu., auuu.1 C•uu•·"· IAL.a~Vll ·•••••••••'"llll O,,IC .. _...TAt. ''"'''''" ····~·~.:::~·:::::=======~ $148 fuo_, C.all for appt.' NIWf'Oltf IMO•IS ......... ,,1221 INOUITllM. PaOftRTY ...... M --:0--I •c•e•• ,,., eOMM1ttc1At. .......... .-01···. p0· int 1740 642-8520 IAo .................... INDU$Tl~I. llNTAt. """"•·":1:::;::;•-;:._:_;::;;,: ___ ..:.;.:;; -~--------1.lYlttOttll ................... 11t1 ·on 11• B •- -----·-Lido lslo 3351 BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE 3 Bdrm, ~n Bot>, nowlY decorated, large double pr- •· $315 mo. 832.o6.1l Hunflng!Gn Btoch 340I! 4 BR. Continental Townhouse. New palnt. Crj>ts, drps, all appliances &: laundry. Close lo ahops- Brookhurst &: Adams, HB. (213) 431-2'06' Ge'ner11I REMARKABLY llNllEl.IEV ABLY EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL. Val O'lsere 011rden Apts Putt:lrt:K irreen, waltrtall It stream, Oowen ewrywhen, 4b' pool, rte. room, billiards, BBQ'•, Sauna, tum..unfurn, ·!Jingles, 1·% Bf, from. $13S. See it t 2000 Pafaona Rd., 64Z.8670. Newport~ GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE . OCCUPANCY oov•• SHDttlS ............ ,..1m " ......................... BY OWNER 1 r. ,..,.,, wtw crpts, gar at· WlSTCLl"F IPI ltAf\IC:HU .................. -.. llM t hed. 1 II "'11d I tl.A.ltacut HIOHUiiDS"::::;::.1UI, CIT•t.JS ·~OVll ""':""''" 1111 2 bedmts.·1"'-fenced ac • am.a c, .... or pe . ' ••• '-•••• 1m 'tl:t:"°a , ................... .--... S124 542-8520 I.IHI 1 ' ........... L.A..1(1: liLSINOlll ...... ., .... , ,flfl ·--" • $2.3,000 • $3 OOQ • ' $115--Nlcely furn. Bachelor, VACANT. Lovely Bch Home. gange, conv. to Frwy. Bkr. 3 ~r, 2 Ba.. FamUy only. SM-8.980 · Luxuty garden ape.rbnfftU $24:> mo. 54&-9652 aft 5:30 o!l _ ·pl I< __ _ tltVIHt ...................... IW ltESDltT "aOf'alf'I'· .......... 6MI ,.~.... · ' ,.~BR~~Crp--d--!-cd~b~k IACK •AY ........ -........... IMI OltA)IO• co. ,.Ol'l"ttTY .... ,.,.,minimum down, <t92-TS16 . ts, ~. n ac Agt e.-.nc coin e .,.. •• ....,, . · Costa Mes11 4100 be•utitu.1 landsc:apln1 • li.AST•LUI', ................... ~: Ot.IT 01' STATll ... o ........... Utl!i'===:===:;::::::::;:::::. yard, 2 c:ar K8Jt. $1~ mo. I.I T .... -···c• 1145 "IOUMTAIH • DI.SEil' ....... 010 c· nd I • . 1950 (213) 43'S-U76 ••YIM• •• .... ............ IU•DIYISIOH LA.HO' .......... 6tll 0 om n1um 1~,,,.. ~--~--== 3 BEDROOM boiue. close to unparalleled recreational beach. Recently nedeeorat!!d. SU NY tacllltin In a country coaONA oaL MAI ........... It.SI tll.A.L ESTATI Slli•v1c• .... uu --;;..:.;...;,.... ___ 2 BR. G t ··-11'" •At.SCA PfNIHSULA ., ....... l:Nrl t E l::)(CMANO• '™ &f., Cl'p • ...,.,s, ""'' IIACON IAY ............... ,,1)1$ ,: il.·W.AHT.&O .. ::::::::::::::.,..SUNNY Sandpiper Palm 06-1 child.OK. )()43 w. \V!lson, AwD April 1.st, 1235 mo. * N * Agent 546-4141. dub alroolphere. Now ~~:01s"t/~ .::.::::::::::::::J:i BUSINESS and . ert 2 BR._ Pool $2.5.000. 6t2-82U. 96W158 ••'-•°" itLAflD .............. 1J.llJ FINANCIAL 548-3361.or 34&3256. 1·-2 Br ~--1 MUNTIHGTOH •IACH , ...... u• t ;=========I uu, , near eve.,, ... ng, HUNTIHOTON M.A.llOt.llt ..... 1• tUllHtSS Ol'l'o•TUlflTlll' .. Olll· garage. 165-169 E . 2lat. $m Mo., gardener paki, 3 Br. 2 Ba, erpts, drps. Avail April l:i. 96Z..2341 LINOA ISLtl , .. IUllNlSI Wt.Hl't!D "" ......... Ap1rtment1 for -0 ........ FOUNTAIN VAU.IY ....... ,.,1410 INYESTMINT 0"°"'"'11i. ... Oii ·~ New 3 Br, 2 Ba. \Valk $1!.A.L l l AClt ................. 1450 INVESTMENT WANTIO """ IJU $all ' ' 1980 .,.~.,i:-.-,,.-0-+--.,.~.-De~-~,-t-2 to bell. •""$, Qill iUHSET Sl!AClf ,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,1~SS MDNl!!Y TI> LOA.If ._,. ... ,. •• ,,.6ltt ----.,.--,.....---......, -,..,,.. .,..., o.a.•o•N e11ov• .............. 1•n ,aaoNs.a.t. t.DAHS ............ An OEL-Ul<.E APTS Children· only,· no pel6 2278 eves. 968:4893 L~G •EAC" .,,,,.,. .......... 111t JlkWl!LaY LO.A.NS ...... , ... ,..UM ** 14 , , pJ ~ 646-5637 -;:~::r.'~m·:::::::::::::::: ~~'ti:'~~~:felf':::,·::::;::::= Principals Onl,Y. . aeqi • CLEAN 3 Bdrm fenced yard OUT 0" C:IMINTV ............. UIS MO•TOAOl!S, Trvtl ~ .. ,.&kS Call 644-031..5 $200. 4i78l Scenario, HB OUTO,n.t.T• ................ 1"' M~ISY WANTED . . .. '.llUI ----------IM1111V11rde 3110 • 96::-5419 • ~T:si;_~~··::::::::::::::::~:l~ ANNdQUNNOCTEICMEESNTS 'RENTALS • . fro MIDWAY CITY ................. u1' 11n Houses Furnished LUXURIOUS Tri-Level 4 br. 3beBR, ~~Ba. 1 1111· m SANTA AHA _ ................... 1m FDUllD ,,,.. A*) ................ -· -·-----3 b '/2 ...... , • 1-tam a.ch ......... per mo. * ACRES * leuln• hi Newport Beach. Modelt open 10 am to 8 pm Rents fnH:n S135-$310 * Motel·Apts * 1 signal So. of o.c. Fairlrounds Sltldlo & 1 1-. $32 WK. & UP Dav. Wttlt, M-e Kltehen1 , TV'• incl, Furnished or unfurnb:htd Oakwood 5'~ A;,ARD Wi0 NNING .......... rz· ' . <-: l'~j l l 11 l.l , ll l t'l'l'IJlf~l(' '\{){)tis -. . ··-. . ~ Orona•· County's M'ost BeauiiJul A.pcrtment Community Featuring a c l u ti atmosphere for your comfort ,and pleasure-just cOmpleted 1 or 2 Bedroont,,2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished. Air-Cqnd., soundproofed , sell cleaning ovens, beam ceilings, dishwasher, lush landscaping wlth .streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's, clubhouse with social activitie s, saunas, Jacuzzi & swim pools, private garage with stora~m $140-210. Per ,. • urroundlnqs caterh19 to dis- , .. ..., tdtt, come to MERRIMAC WOODS • , • Jwt eut of 2600 H1tbor llvd1 nr. N11bcr1 Cadillac 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COS1A MESA e 545-6300 IVIRYTHINO NEW-MOVE IN NOW! General 5000 Costa M•sa ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 5100 VEN DOME QUIET & LUXURIOUS ADULT LI.YING AT .•• HACIENDA HARBOR U.HTA,AJUi HTS ............ :1631 LD$T ....................... ,'4111 C I M.. a 'N utnCS, u5 536-?744 Cit.A.HOE ...................... 1w ,lRSDNALS .. -.................... ,01 •• ,. 2100 rm., ~p din nn, front & ~"CULAT·ATEF·•~y' rutTllf ....................... lwt .a.to1ouHCl!!MBNTI ............ '411 -tlo Rear has ru RENT Or lease with option. .._-v.. .iuqu.o NDltTH TUSTIN ............... 1'4S 911tT1tS ........................ 6411 2 Bdmt gar patio Qulet tro-re,,.,.ar ~~ ·.-~enec. ·~,. • B•, 3 "-.children ok. •'l'K SECTIONS AVAn.ABLE • Pbone ,erv., btil pool • Maid service avail. Brand New l & 2 BR. $150 &: S170 per mo w/ ANAN•IM ,. ··•·•""""'"""1650 FVNEltALS ., ...... IOJ · ,.,., iUu ..,1., • 0<1 .,....., all utilities Incl. s1t.v1:u.oo c.a.NYON ...... : .. 1w ,.a.1o 011Tui.RY '::::: .. : ...... M11 plcal setting tor adults 1 B!k S42-'r11:A mo. <8051 529-04n collect CIOM to shopping, Park 2J76 Nl!WPORT ILYD. 541-9755 Garden Apartments 1700 16th Street 7"14: 642·8170 ' Blhts, shng crpts, drps, gar beaut landscpg, Sorey no pct!. Inq al Ofc. by pool or apt No. 9. 241 Avocado LAGUNA KILLS ................ 1111 fUNlltAL Dl•lC<TOttl .......... 1•:1 ~·~""· ~ps~Sl85~~-~~:::::==· I:=:·=~======= * Spack>UI 3 llr't. 2 a. L.A.OUNA It.a.CK .............. 1115 FLoarsTs ................... '41s -. Fountain Volley ••10 L.A.GUHA N~U•t.. ............ tJOJ c.a.•o D, THANKS ........... ~641' ... • 2 Bed.rooms M1ss1~ v1EJO ............ 1'• 1N MEMoat.a.M ......... : ..... 6411 0 · , Po. 1 · 27 •• N rt 8 h 3200 CASA DE ORO LG. 1 Br beach apt. Furn. * sw1,. ~·. ~-v-n JAN CLl!MENTI! ....... 1111 CEMlll:lEltY ~ ............. 6411 an11 in . "tV _ •..!.e! e11c 2 8 Bo R .-.....,. r11 e·~· SAM JVAff CA,llTllANO lnJ CiMETIAY CltYl"TS ..... , ... 64U ------& 3 r + nui m. CUUal califomla Jiving in dea)l'lted, carpeted, $160 'til * Frpl, Indtv/lndry fac'la CAJolSTltANO llACH 11: CSMl!TER't C.ttTnS :;..; ...... 6411 FOR ttnt, ,f\lm: Expando 1 BLUFFS, Lease-sale <>ptton. Clubhouse, swimming pool, warm ~fedlt. atmosphere. July. 548-5080 be!ore'9, after 1145 An1htlm Ave. DANA l>OllllT 11 :Av.l.A.TDltlES ............... .-u QR MO.B" ~ HOME ~ 1851) sq ft Cond<l H""' tennis &: putting ireens. s 1 ~•-·tcd •-T OCEANSIO• ................... 11511 Ml!MO•IAL •.&.•IC'S ... : ....... '41'1 . . ~. . ...... f)a ' • • .... pac. ooorco-o,...awWl ap... COSTA MESA 642.2824 r-:.~~~= COUNn··:::::;:::~: :~f.'t~o': $'EIYic•";,',','.'.'.'.".'.=: Point._,t:jd. 499-~639 d•Pe~uc~oue ;ia:;:,!R 0;uitgue'e~ ~lt·lnsu;w c~drps. dealgned & furn. for styJelis~I~'E~P~s"'ro"'0ce<=,~,~/~Bch;:;:-.~Y"rt'°"y. I •!!!!!"'!!!~~~.,~!!!! NDUSl!S TI>•• MOVl!D ...... lroo 111:.&.vliL .... _ ................. 64U . , rom mo. · &: comtort, * Pvt. palio * w. Newpc1rt, $225 mo. 2 Br, e RENT e co1i100MHOUM ................ 1Ht .a.1tt T1t.A.Nsi>0•T.&.TIDN ....... t.Me Summet-Rentals 291 0 BR·, 2.,, baths. Dramatic BBQ• Shag cpts *Gar w/ 1 Ba. Couplo, 00 pets. ou,L1>1as Foa SALE ........ 1ns .a.uTo r111.a.NsP01tT.a.T1DN ..... ...s" --·--· -.,....----•plo't-1•"•'· Unu•ual kltc'·n L1•un1 Btach •705 . • • Rooms Furn1·1ur A•AllTMllHTS FD• SALi " .. lMf LEGAL NOTICES :.I ........ 64511 ~ -~ ""' • " atocage * Htd ponl * Kitcu· 675-3345 .. • RENTALS GEllMAH a TUT01t1N-. ..... 64tt1 LJDO '.,Isle Reservations, & other I Uxu ry ap-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;:;;: en w/ lndlrect lighting *'s"I"'N°'G"L=&=s--"'1-Br~.-pool~.~b=lk~to $19.95 & UP HoUMI Fumfshtd SERVICE DIRECTORY. Homt pr apt. July thru polntmen~. $405 ptr mo. 3 BDRMS. & DEN Oeluxe own & ra ...... 1 BR. - .A.CCDUNTIMG ........... 6111 Labor DAv \Veek Call •A9SOQ I ow r l\1r -.... -. • ocean.. $125·Sl 3S. Call Month-T~Month Rentab GEHl!•AL ...... . ........... AHSWE•INO siitv1ce ....... 65111 --., ' ~. e.nns. ne. . Fireplace, carpels, drapes, $175 incl utll. 2 Bdrm, $195 ~ Eves 644--0637 ~E,SELECTION •EMT•~.·.·. SH.a.•• ......... toll,,. AP•LtAHCE •E,AlltS, ....... Ull 67~'Mlll~. Christopher, (n4) 644-t557, built···· kite•--. A~-·--. Incl util Adu!'--pc•-~-. .~ ' COSTA ... . ........ ,........ ASPICALT. Ollt ............... '"'"=-=~"""',;-:~------1""-'• .. UIC _,., • • ""• .... "'· .-. NO DEPOSIT 0 Ac 642-2925, Eves. 646-0979 LUXURIOUS·NEW Quiet Adult Living 1 &: 2 BR. 2 swim pools Adults only, no pets. 301 Avocado St.,C.M. See Mgr on premises MESA OIL MA• .............. llis AUTO •EPAllts' .... . .. . . .ui1'RENTALS (213) 879-1100 lly hOme. w. Wilson SI. 642-1911 STUDIO, 1 Rm. Beach. Sun -.. . MIS.&. VIADI ................. 1111 AUTO, SHI ••II• T•••· Efo::. 6!411 dk 1 Empl fe-··· ·~mo Custom Furniture Rental coL1-11oe P.A.1tK .............. tns 8AIYs1n1HG .., • ......... t.5511 ·Houses UnfumlshN WESTCLFIF 2000 sq. ft. $265 Month -Leue V ILLA MESA APTS. ....;,_ 6.,., ~ lUiU • _, • 517 w. 19th, CM 54S..3<1S1 ) (Behind K-t.1art off Harbor at corner Rutgers & Avocado Da>· &12-353.5, eve 645-0283 . Naw,.011:T •EACH ............ DOii •o.a.T M.A.ll"TIH.a.Hce: ........ '11Ull-'--'---~---..,.,...I home. M.anyextra11. Va.cant. MISSION REALTY 494.at.n ,..1 '~"'" NIW,.OttT HOTS ............... u111 •••CK, M.A.i50NAT' ''". · .,., G I 3000., ti 2 BR Furn. Priv patio, htdl~-';-,=====....,,.... $15(1...2 BR 4-pl" gar RIO NEWl>O•T sHO••s .......... 2221 ausiNEss se11:vic'is .. .'.'.'.'.',''654t tnera Open daily for inspec on. "!!!~"!~~~~~~~ 1 2 -·''d Child f/ OCEANFRONT ./ · · · • 8.&.YSHOltES ................ 2m au1Lo•AS •P• . . Avail A ril 1st When ;: LEX f poo, caro:nu gar, • W kl tll w/w, will oon&ider sml pet. HARBOR GREENS oova1 sHolllS ............... m1 CATE1t1NG .::::;;;;:::::::::··1.111 **RENTALS** d·--tingp compl•.tod. ~"/\'? 1 BR DUP ' stove, re' l"!n welcome, no pets please! eeCalylun64" !~mer Bkr. 534-69811 APARTMENTS WISTCLIFP ............... JUO CA81HEfM.A.KIHG -~ ........... .LUU< cpl, util pd. See at 2817 Roun-•185 """._.. l,IH!Vl!•\ITY PAlllC ........... tw CAlt•l!HTERIHG .:::::::::::: .• ,,. 2 Br, stv/rehig, aar •• $ll5 Kent Lane. $360. Call owner . ...~ • mo. $1~2 Br 4 lex I drps lltVlNI ........................ tut Cf.MENT COllcrtt. "" ' B 2 B k'"-k $1A" sevel Terr. ~-Laguna. Uo): 119 w. Wll90n. * 646-1251 LARGE 1 BR, nr ocean. . p • 'A' w, • Bachelor, 1.2 & 3 BR. F'Um/ a.a.CK &AY ................... :1:2411 ,,,.0 ,,· ,,, .. _ ..... ·.·::·.:·.:,,.11 r, a, IU>' o •••• "" &ll-2835 or 673-3293 or leave n•• "141 coll·-. ,_,_ Su-" ck 1 50 bltns, children ok. Bkr. nl F •no & G EAST &LU,, ll41 L 3 B 2 n-A_. ..,..,, .,....... c.:• DLJ(, I Br., Spec, furn. AU Up11wun1. 1n.ie , 1 u . rom • up. ar 1 ..... 1. ........... 22• co111T11.&.cT01ts .· ............ "21 r, U<t, y .... u ...... ••"" name at house. -========== ,,, Stud k _, ........, 534:-691E d r e Br a- l1tVIHI! ...., ........... c.a.aPET LAYING• •&PAI•"" •· ' ' ~ •• B/B L g Nl•utl 3707 IC\; ... .,.. ...... "6 "'-!cs • Rec Rms • 2 Pools 11 ,,.T••••c• n•• c~••ET· CLEANING ......... uu 4 Br 2 Ba kl"·/pc~ 1210 ~ e•--., •--i.~ ,.1..i ... w/w year.,,. ents o , u1il""OVl)O ~=·==~=====:I en pa K>S am ce_ .. ~~~~: ~~.~.~~ .. :::::::::::=: o0•,~!...~R,J',osN .......... : ....... ::: 1 B~. furn apt , .......... SUO Ad 1 Onl a una • cpl. Full Gar. w/1tor. Quiet ------------· 5:i.~nas • Nursery Schoo I L1DD 1sl1E ..................... m1 o•'A'Fii1tG s£i\iiC:if:::::.::::: .. u ROOMMATE SERVICE u ts Y Need A Short Leese7 Adults onl,Y. Mo/mo. SlfiO. Coron• del Mer 4UO Cost11 M1111 5100 UT ISLANDS ................. UM •• ,,,,,,,. -* M·"Y OTHER' • 3 BR. 2·bath split level $265 .......... Eide" . .,,_ E ... -.. Fam & Adult M!CtlOns, Im . n 8.&.L•<>A ISL.AHO USS .. .. .. ''''' '' ......... ""' ~ u.MI .........,,.,o • cd -Pet HUHTIH•TON tl!.A.cti':::::::::,... EQUl,MIHT •l!NT.t:U ....... U$11 F•ff to L•ndlords AVAILABLE NOW 4 BR 3 BA ... iew home, avail 2 BR. M erl So I m . ooc:up. "'"" erso J<DUHTAIN VALLl't .......... t41t Fl!HCING ...................... 'WI . u .... &: Beach Realty, Inc. til A""" 31. 494-3613 l BR. Bachelor apt. Adults. artU tt, ' 0 Olll.£ANS APTS, Way,CMNrlirbr&Adams. . . ... • ••·•• ..... FLOOltS ............. -........... "'5 Blue fkoacon Rental Finden _,. -----=-------=I No pci.. Sunken Roman Hwy. $200 mo. No children. "'~"n....,.. .. "" , ............... ·-FU•NACI REPAlfl l!k. '4111 · 901 Do Dr S 'I 126 NB ...,"""''" LDH• eu.cH .................. UOD FURHITU1tEaEsToi1H• ..... 435 W. 19th SI, CM 645-0111 64.,,,~u ''E·~se. CA<>""""' RENTALS "ablwer ba.. Close to Frwy. * 673-4676 * ----------OltAHOIE CDUHTY ............. 1600 a ttEFINJSHING 4'1S . ,,_,.,., .. ,. ......,..,,..,, SANT.a. .a.NA .................. 11:• o.a.aoEH ING .......... ~ cosrA Mesa Rental at $185 Apts. Furnl•htd Check Mate Apts, 2851 $120-Util Incl. Adults Lo\\-er 2 A 3 BR avail, Adults only. STUDIO APTS. Wl!STMINITl!tt ................ u 1· Gl!NERAL s111tv1cE1 ~ ........ 6'a th · 3 bedroo 2 4 .·r, fam, t&d~ tnc. lscp, 1----------Bristol, C.M. 546-8191 duplex. 4~ Dahlia 1 Br. 2 Bedroom• • 2 Baths M A'f' cm ................. Ull G•ADING DISCING UIS per mon . ms, . A all .f/15 E 213• 4000 oA1-:At"" HaioHTs ........ ;: ou.ss .: ........... ::::::::::: .. " baths, covered pati<>, fenced patio. v · ve1s.........:, General $140/mo. Dlx, Mob. home. (Z13) 681-3541 lTfl Twitln, Costa Mesa Carpets &: drapes. Garage LAGUNA •iACM"'.:::::::::::::1105 GltEEH THUM• ........ -..... l1llO yard. Double garage. 292-750? $400. See a "VIN 1----------d I di! Mer Mn Canon &U-4641 3.19 • 343 Cabrlllo u.ouN.a. NlGUIL 11111 GUN SHD" · ................. 611° . . · Port Albans Cir., Harbor s I Comp! furn, ht · poo • a 8•· 1----------' • ' MISSION VllJD .. ~:::::::::::·210ll HEALTH CLVIS .............. ,,,. Freshly painted . .Jt S 1n Our View -Homes '1ng e no pet<. 4 Sea90nl Mob, Est, Bo IL~-4300 $115 Per Month • or ;.a.N CLEMINTI .......... 1n1 ~~~~~~N1N'cf"•"""""'"!: Rental Book at 2359 Newport. 548-6332 -2 BR. Unfurn. Newly dee. $165 On Lease S.a.H JUAN CA''•"clt.A.HO ...... vu,, /N Tl!ltlD• DEC011ATiNO'''.::::,,u WALKER.&: LEE 3 BR Baek Bay uea. spac. 1 Bdrm. Pool. Utll. R"'-~-lo femal• In NeW .~ .... d-. Spac. t 0 CAPIST•ANO & A H ......... JG INCDMI! TAX "" 2 Ba •]""' c.;~ 1 • •~ .... « •rv ''!' 10 0 OAHA POINT . . ............. 21<1• ••o• __ ,.;·:~·:""'"'''" 2790 Harbor Blvd at Adam.s mod ., 2 ftp.l 'J, ~ ... ,,,, ,,..,__ ... t pt F r -turn ..-unds. AdJts, no -ts. $140 '« :ro •1v1:1ts10E covltTY ........ lllf • ""'" "~.... ........ .:..C'-,c.,-,,..;.-"-----1 Inc -~ ~·-Ad It Paid. Adullf1. no pets. Vt.....,an n a · 0 "" .,.v .-• • . V.A.CATIOfrl 11e1r1T.a.LS ......... 1Nll tAONIN.G · ................. ,. ... i 755 $1~fr.2 BR. dplx, gar, w/w, ~· .. ,,.~, i"'"• ......,, u s N• ·•·p'g .,en fll(), <>f keeping house and cook. mo. 2283 Fountain Way E. -·1=-unca.,& SUMMl!I 11aNTAU 7'11 INSVl.ATIHO .................. ''" ~ "'"' • ...,., Harbo W f --co.00-o•o".. . ........ -•• 1Hsu1t.a.NCE ................... •ru stv, pool, chldrn ok. Less i::Aa 1~AS or 67c 1650. Ing. 926 Oceanlronl, Balboa ( r, turn . <> ... ""' .................. INVl!!STIO.A.TIHG Oti.eth'I 11'11 . ............... .r WU Wllao OU,t.E)(ll _l'UlllM. ............ JUS JANITORIAL ... ·-· .. . ..... :::,m rent ii pool .D}fllntn. Bia. LEASE $75,000 Baycre.st ex-FURN. ] BR. Quiet " nice, DOwnstalr. son), n Gardens HARBOR VILLA APTS RENTAtS JEWELRY a::;,A111, l!lc. .......... 534-6980 ec, home. F'Ull view of 3ack Luxury ilngle, 1 1: 2 bed-$120-$l30. Furn. Studk>, suol;LEA;;;•s~E""'i"ar<=-~N~.w:::;:ly:-:d<;:::cw=. 0A~•"-,· -..,..,--,.-,-,,-.,.....,-1D min. to beach. adults <>nl.Y HoUSff Unfurnished ~~:.::~NG .:::::::::::·::.:::::•1-'N;'-;-· o"· "'W'""'~s-=--y=~H=E.. ~y~115$500/mo. 0 w n er room ap&l'tments, ~b-per mo. Adults. no pets. 1405 w. Ba1boa Blvd., Apply H•rbor Heights Apts. 1 &\2 BR. 1~ Bath. carpets CIHillAL .................... 31111 MAID s1av1c• ............... ll:ts ........... cd -·· .. ~-'-bed ··"th 2 1•0 -·-Roo I 2 R d-bl'·-Prlv p. t Io cOS'f'..\..MISA_ ·~······· ........ 11• MASOHltY, eR1c1t --········· .6131 ...... wuu••,.. . •1 2135 Elden Ave., Apt~. CM. No .. i ...., mo.v1.-.u1 rny~De wee & 3 B . ·11-• u''" MliSA CIEL MAii: .............. Jiii ""°Ylflf~ a ITO•.a.01 ............... -. GARDEN HOUSE. 3 BR 2 complete pri\racy and land-Home atm0sphere Incl garg, swimming pool, laundry rm 5 MISA v1•D• .... -.......... ,,111 P'.A.IHTtNo, ''""IW•tl"I ,.,.,.iue . !!A· 2 ~.·-. •-ck 9,.,, S325 scapcd '°'"try club atmos-SUS CASITAS YSlR .. ~Ymol Br/Inc. Alddul• u"tfl· _no~tsE.. ·~ a'-big, bl--. Cls to From $115. 2621 Harbor COLLEGI "Altl( ............ ,J11S l"ll\NTIKe, Jltftl ............... ass TIME FOR ,-..,:U ""°' ....,, .,,,, JUI U\."Q u· u"" Kl!W,OltT ll!ACH ............ mt ..... l'IQS .... -........ ~ ...... : ... ..., mo. phere Including $'750.000 Fum. 1 BR Apfl, Adults Balboa Bl"d. 67" ......... S.D. trwy, shopg, schl, park. Blvd. Ph 9--5, 534-1971, aft N&.Wl>O•T MOHTS ............. 2!ll. PffOTOG1t.a.•NY ' ...... , ........ ,. -Bkr 67H1141, 642-8223 YX>rth of recreational facll-only, no ..... 2110 Ne-rt•-----·--~---(B--Bake•. Gt····· w. of _p~m_. _>1_6-_91181 ______ _ NEWJl'O•T SMDAl!'S .......... 222'1 :Pl.:AST-eltlNG, 1'11C11. tl:•lr' """ . , .. ..., 1 , .. ,. • °' :i~i:-:::11:•1 ·:::::::::::::::=: ·~"'3~~1HCi '''''"~"· .. ···= QUl'CK CASH FRESHLY painted 3 Br, 2 ities designed an.' operated Blvd, CM. 642-9286 Harbor) Rental Otc, m1 * MARTINIC?UE WIESTCL1'' ................... m11 f>DOLSE1tv1c1 ................ 4ftl Ba Duplex nr bch. Nu cpts. just fjll' slngle people, $l40 & up, Atlrac. 1 BR. B11lboa l1l1nd 4355 ctnnamM Ave. 546-1034 QUIET DELUXE API'S. VHIV••llTY PA•IC ........... m1 l>OWElt SWEl!,INO ,,.,., .. , .. ft!S . ; ~ 1 1tv1NE ......................... ,,. ,UM• seav1ce ............... •flt THRO UGH A Bltns. $wu mo ease. R F Pool. Util pd. Garden Liv· ALL new deluxe 2 Br + 1·2 & 3 BR. IACK .... v ................... 12411 llDO•IMO ...................... 6tSll ~~7573 ents rom ing. Adults, No pell. 1800 -·-"·-··. To June 15, ,~ Fa1·rway Villa Apls Prlv. nati .. , .·•eat"" poola EAST ILVl'fl ..... ,, ... .,,,,.,,:ntt aACID, «tMln. l!k, ,, ........ 6"1 1..::;:,_.:,.:....~---==.,.., ew1~ '-"" I' 'I "" l l Ttl'9 2244 R.EMODELING a. AEPAHt """ -3 BR~ famlly room, $.135 per $145 to $300 Wallace Ave. C.M. mo. l•c utll. 6.... ...... Nr. shopping. Adults' only, 2 lltVINI! TlltltACI! ............ 320 A•MODILINO, KfTClttNI ,..,"'5 DA'ILY PILOT -•, Ne-rt Jtal-ts, u... " ·~ tDltDNA Dll M.A.11 ........... me S_CISSDltS.j"'-'''" .......... ffU ' J!l\1 -,,,. ~.. ~ 2 Bed rm turn, tl~W GARAGE Apt., 2 Bdnns., l Near Orange Co, Airport & 1m S:inta Ana Ave .. CM ::~·~s•u.Nos"::::::::::::;;::::= :~~\:~ MACMiiiii'iii:';Aiif i:' &. Ocean View. 67!>-3982 Immediate Occupaney wall-to-wa11 carpet, blt-w, bath. With b<>at slip, $350 UCI. Adults onl,Y. 2m.22 l\fgr Apt 11.l * 646-554 I.A.Lao.a. ISL.A.HD .............. USS TAtLD•IHO ............... tn .. ..... • n.c.a.o • -...... ~ 1-100 ISLE .................. sm SE•T1c T•MKS. SeWW'I. lilc. .. ffU WA.NT AD Mo. lo 'lo. Le••• A"all. pool, gar. 548-5376 BID Grundy, •··•to• 64""-Santa Ana Ave. 1:•""""• 1·2 BR't. Furn&: UnL S125 "EW,DltT Wl!ST ,_ ............ ans .TE•MITE CDNT•OL .......... •m Newport Heights 3210 SMALL t BR furn. a.pt, All up. Inc;! util., newly dee., ~~=~:::~: ~~~~u··~::::: ·~:t:; t:S.::1!. &'Mi;Mt·::::::!;~: 642 56. 78 ANAHEIM util paid . 998 ·El Camino Huntington Beach 4400 beaut. garden, pool, nc. FOUNTAIN v.&.UIY .......... Mu IT.Al!E t1E•v1ce ... -.......... ,,.. :_ 4i BR, ·2 BA. Pool. Complele· Dr., C.M. 546--0451 "TIIE SEVILLE" Adulfi;, no pets. 1959 Maple Sl!.A.L l!.ACH ................. l45t TliiL.\llSIDN. ••llllrt. lie. ... UIS ha Adulbi '177 So. Brookhunt ~~~=-=--.-..,,,,,, .. 1 eda!Uon Condo All A CM M A t 5 GAaDl!frl Gitov• .............. sos -u,1touTe11v ................ ""·•:=='======9 ,I Jy redec. News g, • () bll<. So. of Lincoln) NICE 2 BR Duplex Crpt'd BR. M . New 2 BR. w/ garg. S145. ve, · gr P · LONG el!ACH ......•••. ,,,, .. 1sa1 'WELDING . ···········'"'" no ·pets. $350 mo. 501 Kings · · ' bltn1, retrig, tncl patlO, Adults 0 n I y, Crpts/drps, * DELUXE 1 &: 2 BR OltANOI C:DUHTT ............. 3'11 WINDOW CLl!ANIHO ........... fffJ Pl.·642-8029 <n4) 772-4500 Adultsp. ho$135,,. .... -... pool, quiet. 1130. 615-5034 fncd -rd W/ patkl.-Wtr 'pd. c-~ •• Ap". Bll·lna, prl". 5.AHTA .A.NA .................... MlO JOBS' & EMPLOYMENT ""'"'""'°"" ~-...... .. ... • ':~~'::!;'~1~, ;::::::::::::::::l: 'JO• WANTED, Mefl ............ ftll NEW house, 2 Br. 2 ba., fam, BACHELOR a.pl. 1 or 2 Gardener. 2819 Santa Ana paUo, heat.00 pool, frplc. SANfA ANA MEIOHTS ......... M» JO• WANTED, W1111t• ........ mt bltni, ref. Grdnr. inc. Av. GARDEN GROVE % Br, l'Ai ba, crpl, drps, adults parking Ave. 636-4120 Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 COASTAL ., ............ .,,,,J71f J08WANTEO. . """"" bit Ins 1 Chlld OK $150 • ,, .. ~ nT LAGUNA ••ACM .............. J711 MEN a WOMlllf ...... 1'11 Ma,Y 1. $300. 64"'°""" 13100 Chapman Ave. Cal-·., .. a.... • . Call il.)Q'l NICE 1 Br apt. $125 mo., util ATI'RACTIVE-Clean 2 Br, U.GUHA NIQUliL ............. 11'1 SCHOOLS Ii INSTltVCTIOH .... HOii (4 blks ,v. Santa Ana Fwy.) I 96~-.__ N t 2652 Or " MISSION VI EJO .............. J71t JO& ,.EPA•ATIDN. ........... 7111 ....... 0 pe !I. • a ge erpts, drps; bltns, carport, SAM CLl!MEHTE ....... nit THE.a.T1t1u.L . . ......... ,,.. 3238 (714) 636-3030 1 BR garage apt, utll pd, Santa Ana 4620 Ave. Call after 5, 548-8428 adul~. no pets. $13 5. SAN JUAN c.a.,1ST1t.a.No J12s MERCHANDISE FOR Irvine $100 mo. 1 working adult, 001 ---------or 675:-6662 54S-6769, 646-3928 ' ~~~~T~:.~~ ~~~~ .. ::::~:::f,: SALE AND TRADE NEWPORT BE 'CH pets. '174 E. 191.1t st. CM. $140. Lrr cheerful newly . Co'oo"''''M -• ''' -u•< -UNIVERSM'Y Park -New l"'li f I BR t (triplex) $130. 2 BR. Upper. Bltns, GRACIOUS AduJt Living ... ·· ............ ~· Hi• · ........... .....rn .. , bach apt $90 'util um. · ap d ~· w ou•LaXl!S UNFVttN .......... 1•75 DfflCli FU•NITVttE ........ uu Stanford 3 BR. 2~ BA. $340. 880 IRVINE AVE. .. Vr\.4~. ' • Bit 1 chill1 ok Nr crptl, rps, no pets. ....... . 2 .BR. w/ crpts, drps, bit-In ,suMMllt ttl!HTAU .......... am OFFICl!•l!O•IPMENT ......... to:ll ~" PhOne n 4: 8l3-lUM IRVINE AND lSth incl, FAlde •gl. working na, garg. · -Wiison. ~5--0160 R/0, spiral sfrc&se. trpl, ~ENTAL!:t ~~~~~ ::~1:::.e • ..,.T, ·:::::::::::: l man only. 548-1870 Jehlt. mo S. Center St. S.A. 145 E 18th St &f5..0092 $100 Apts. furnished ••it 1:ou1l'Ml!MT ............. Nn (tt4) 64&-0550 d yd (Nr. Warner) 545-0989 NEW Dix 1 A 2 Br. Shg c:rpt, · · · ial!NlllAt. 4• HQUSENDLD 00001 .......... Ntt 32... $135. 2 BR. frplc, fnce ·J-=========;:;_. drps, bltns, immed. occp. NEWER East.side 2 Br .. cosTA M•s.a.'·::::::::::::::::::4111 G.a.1t.a.01 s.a.LE ............. 111122 -Sou"'-Bay Club Court. E-slde. 2318 Apt 7. Le•un!. Btoch' 4705 From $150. 510-1973, 545-2321 ''"· d~s. bltns, dshwhr. lSA VE1toe ................ 41111 FUllNITURE AUCTION .... ; ... Im m • • .. Ew,oAT •EACH ............ 4200 AP,L1.a.NcEs ................. 1111 1 BR. crpta. .1-8, bll·lm. ~San:::'•::A:••::A:"':·===:::~liiiijjii~iijiijiij,.ii 12 BR. Duplex, •-le, crpts, Encl. gar, Priv. pat 1 o l!W,OltT MllOHTI .......... 4,111 •NTIQUES .................. 11111 ...... Apartments .... ;, .... ~ Ew•o•T SHD1t1s ........... 4ttt SEWING MACNIHI! , .. , ...... 1m patio. 'No children. $140. S35 WEEK bltn•, $150 mo. Avail April "-~---'-------WESTCLl,f . . . .......... ,42» ~USICAL IN$TJIUMl!NT ...... llU ~ C·'I '"8-31-HOLi y P' ••• h 421111 I ·-~01 -NIViltSITY P.a.•K ~ ......... ,4UJ PIANOS a OltGANS ....• ...., .... tlJI .... .,.. :II. DA ~ Newport Beac . "l;r.>-;JW 2 BR. U~per apt. $140 mo. ACK••., .................... 42•• 1t.a.010 · ....................... nt1 DELUXE, Spacious 1 Bdnn LARGE 2 Br, 1% Ba studio Gas, elcc. & water furn. No .a.sT ILUF" ................. 4u' J1t:L1:vistoN ...................... Corono do1· Mor 3250 Fu-apl "35 pl••• utD. BAYCLIFF MOTEL .. _. •pts Y-l!ar-round ttt-1G9 l"aln t A t E ORONA Dt!L MA• ........... 4ut Ml·fl &-STl!.t!O ............... t1111 ll ... •• ........ ... ,. .. • apt. No pett. $150. 726 Joann pets, •Y u. p ' IALacl.A. ................... 4)00 r.A."I! •ECOADl!•S ,,_,., .... ma. Heated pool, ample parking. *LOW .. ~~·y ""TES* ldence, rateiuaranteed, The St. 84&-1584 Call S<ls-6954 AY 11v.Mos ................. 4110 CAMEa.AS • Eou1•MliNT .... utl CUTE 3 Br. homt; unusual N h'ld ts """""""' JV> N VUln-. Inn 494-9436 ==-===--.,._,,-..,,.,-..,,,-L1DO ISLli ................... 41~1 NOll't '"""LIES ................. buil · 0 <: 1 ren -nope · Kitchen, TV's, maid ttrvlce. ew .... .., ' JUST Completed 2 br, cpl• ... $165. QUIET, 2 .Br, 11h Ba, ALaclA ISL.I.HO .............. 4115 S"OltTIHG GOODS " .......... ISlll frpl.: din. area: 1.1n. 1965 Pomona. C.P..I. MUNTIHOTOH •l!ACH ......... 440I 8tNOCUU.ltS, sto••• ........ ISM kitchen·,"'"' patio. Heated Pool. ------·· d~. bltns. S1S5 mo. 2451 lge deluxe apt. Adults, 240 FOUNTAIN VALLl'f' .......... 4411 MISClLL.A.HllDUS ............. NM 646-3265 Cl 4710 A uo ,_ E 16th p) -•••••32 •.a.t. ll!ACH .................. 4451 Misc:. w.a.11TED ................ Nit Scenic Properties 67~5726 PLANNING m move? You'll San emente Elden ve . ....._.,.. · a • ..,. il'lo-<1'1 lONO ll!ACH ................. ""' MACHIHEttY, ltf. ............. ,.. .._ of 2 BR 0ce-··-I I J ------2 R. N I d d DLX 2 b 2 ha I ·-· c I Q.ll:AHGI CDUNTI' ................. LUM•I!• ....................... llH 4 BDRM. Split-Level find an amazing num°" ' • ~ ....... n: 0 une SPARKLING 1 bdrm, pool 11: B . ew y crpt ' rps, '., r. wn."""'. rp ' DA1toa1t ottov• ......... 4'lt sToa.a.01 -· ........ , .......... tn• 2., •-ths. 3 De<:ks homes in today'• Clusilled 20th. Others available! buDt-lns 2 bloc"· f•om elec kit. chllaren ok. Call drps, enc. gar, clbh&e &. lvasTMJMSTla "" · .. 11 1u1LotNO M.A.Tl!ltlA .. s ........ ,.. ,. D<I T 642 • ...,,. "" • · 1 "!15 ... ••79 ................... , SWA"S . \.o!. tl1t Don V. Franklin. 6'J3.m2 Ad•. Check them now. AGEN •.-.u vi aft 5 PM. 6t6-815:l poo. •• . ,,..u-u '-'lOWAY CITY ................... • .. d IVESTOCK 1.:;;:;,;;=::=:====-'-=========:=::7::==:::;:====::::;;::~! beach, ocean ew, yrar IANT.a..a.H.a. ..................... .wt PETS In L loue No children or pets LARGE Bachelor, bltn8, 2Br,crpt,refrlg,stove,pool, IANTA AHA Kl!IOHTS ......... 4'91 ,lTS ,GENEllAL ................. 4000 Gener11I 4000Generel 4000 ' ' usT1M ........................ ...-CATS .......................... ..,. _....;G~tno:::;~•~·~'--------~-----------------i $140 mo. c..u 492->4543 or refr\g,·crpti1, drps. $110 mo. gar, p atio. $130 . .&.STAL 4111 DOG~ mt ,,_ 545-5270 m-3540 Adults. 518-1565, 646-7385. • ,.,.,.,,.,.,,. tW '''"'"'""'""'"' 0 .u'. 11 .. , .. ,·,··""''···"'."4-s Ho•·,,·, .......................... :i:l ~·~~;;;,,=:::::====:::::..!..==:::=;·:;;.;;'=·===:..:..=::===::::====::ol F. OUNA MIQUEL ............. 41G? LIVESTOClt ........ , , ISSION VIVO ........ --4* CALIFORNIA LIVING N CUMaHT• ... ,, .. 4114 H JUAN U.PISTltANO ~1" NUltSl•IES ........ ,., .••• , .. ,tflt tAPISTltAND llACN 47JI SWIMMINO •.OOLS ............ IMO bAN.a. f><HNf .................. 4741 •.&.TIOS: .......... -.... ,_,,, .. nu tll,LI)(, t'k. ................ 4NI AWNINGS ...................... llnl :ONDDMINIUM ................. M llACATIDNS ... ., ·· ..... tm -OTILS ,., .. , ................. ..,,. TRANSPORTATION RENTALS 10.a.Ts a TACHTS ............. .... ! A..._ Unfurnished SAIUDATs ................ ,.,. , -,.,_ POWEii: C:ltUISl•I .,.,,,., . .,.ttH GINl!lt/i\. ...................... SPE£D-Sl(l IOAT ............ I" ~QSTA MfS.f. ,, ........... .,,,,lllrll IDAT Tll.A.ILlllS ........... ,..ton c· IS.A. v1ao• ................. 1111 IOAT M.A.IHT•HAHC• _ .... ~ l!WPOltJ e•ACM ............. Sfl9 10.&.T UU~MIJ(O .......... ~ tllWP'D•t HllOHT• ..... ,.,..1111 MAatH• HUI•. .. .•••.••. Mal • ~•t SltOalS ........... SHI 10.A.T lt.:IP, MOOalNO .... ,...... ":'. =~:~~~~:., ....... :::::::: .. :fir, :::J :~~~;:~· .:::::::::::::::= ; t.(Cl(9A't ....... ., ....... ,..ftM IDAT CHAltTlll ............. ,,..... ,~ '1 I.a.IT ILUfl, ............. JMI: PISMIHO IOATS ....... .,.......... • )t COftDl'IA Olll.,MAl ....... .,,.UM 90.&.T ~VIHe '"""'"·"·"""41 IAl.IOA ......... , ... ,,,,,,Qll &OAT STOltAe• , ••• .,: ... , •• ,M ... ., ISL..&.1111/S ............. , ... SlSll &OATt WAJITIO .............. ... 100 llLI ,., .. , .............. m1 AllC·•Al"T ................ n .. l .A.t.•O.a. JSUltO ...... , ..••.•. siss f'LTING LISSONS ............. nM '·· ' \~ l .. OUNTAIH \IALLIY ..... ,, ••• ,.5411-MDTOtt HOMIS ............ ,,.nll [ UHTIHOTQlll llACH ............. MDllLS HOM•I ............... "'9 IEAL ISACH .................. MM &ICYCl.111 ,., ........ ,.,.,,nn tfO &IACH .................. Ull l!LE.CfltiC CAlS ............ .,ftK A.NOi C.OUHTY ....... ,.,..,Mii MIMI 91klS ......... ,.,.,.,., n'1 ICllll oao¥9 .............. 5111 MOT01t(YCLIS .............. ,. • ,r : " t: s Q IWllTMINST.ta ,, ............. 1411 MOTOltSCOOTllS ....... , ... •Ut MIDWAY CITY ................. 5111 At,JTD llEaV\CIS 6 •.trtn .... .... Ul'tTA Alt.\ ..................... AUTO TODU & llCIUI, ••••..•. Hit f.IHTA AMA MlleKTI ......... S&Jt rltAILllt. TaAVIL ........... HU lflTIN •;/ ""'""'"'""'""14'1 TllAILlttS. UtlfllY ,,. .......... "11 tOMTAt. , .................... t71f CAMPEaS .......... ,,,.,.,.,.,,ntt Ll.OUMA I ACM .............. 1111 Tltt.ICl'(,I ', .................. ,. .. .... uo·u111.a. 1111ou1L ............ •m '''"~ .................... ts11 ~N CL•Ml .. T• ............. rn• CAM,litt a1HTAU ff11 ti JUAN C.A.,.ttftAlllO ..... Im CUMI IUGOIES tsD "m•AMO ••.&.CH P• IMl'"Oll;tl.D .a.uros ............ ,.. MM l'OIMT t .......... Jf4t Sl>OaT CA•t ........ , •••. "611 flEAL ESTA E~ :~~1NJt1• m\~.::::::::::g bGenertl AUTO IVIKT~ ............... H2l 1•LI•, ttc. ................. ft AUTOS WAHT'IO , ,.,, .. ,,, ... f1oll OfCOOMINIUM , ............. tHt "t;W c.AltS , ..... __,, ........ ... IENT•LS WA!tfTID ,,,,,,.,.,.'"'AUT( LIASlJI! ""'"'•'!11•·1",_" ito!>MI POtratMT .............. ,,,tUllD C.A.U ........ ,,.,.,..,.,. Ro.a Closstflco)loftt For EJP.91f Assistance 6500-6900 • In tflt DAI LY PILOl S©\\~1A-.!££~s· Tfte Punle with tfte Built-In CftucHe !RALBEG rP_,AW_H..,S n-..,.-jl 1 .11'1 ·l IHYNIS I f -,~,,~,--..,-.-, -I • Ovtmoord, "Iler ~uaband lo ..__. _ _. _ _.._. • .._. odlplomor.Htrtmtnlbtrshor. ,---.,.------, birthday ond forgets -~· I TEGTUR I ,_,, i-,,.,-1 ...,l,...,l_,.l s~1-1 e f:if,': :-.... c1.:.!:.o "=t • • • • • • you ..., "°'" ...., No. 3 below. _o_,,gw"",f...:;t:",. .... wi..,'\._lEIT_••_• _10_.l._..l ..... I ..... • I I I SC.RAM.LETS ANSWER IN CWSIF'ICATION 8200 LltlA St'r· tJ .t'h. oc:r. u@l@ 16-11·21~ ... " 7 ·- : ~ I ' ' - . ·' . . - r ..--.-.---· -•. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.. -.. -. ~ • 1-, Mlldo )I, 1970 R T L EAi: ESTATE r!i*~-f!!_..~-'!!!1-~~-~-·*l!'fANNOUNCIMENTS - Af!s. Unfuntlthed ____ ,_al.____ "'-;"lit and NOTICIS COii• Mt.. 5100 Fountain Vall'! 5410 OfflCI Ranta! M10 3 BR Uppu Tloor. No pe!L l>EWXE S BR. ""41 ot HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH l\i ba. crpL $1'5. Call st.orqe I: cloltt q1ce1 2 Air Cfth&on.d Found IF<M Ads) '4111 BROWN Puppy w/nea. col· lat, found Su,nday on Miiiion V\ejo CoU Clxmt. Ct&lm at mu Via Vltnito, NV When You Want it done right ••• ., S31.s397 ~r pr. S21S D>Q. Poot. ON llACH ILVD. DELUXE 2 I 3 BR untum apb. 998 'El Cami.no Drive, C.M. Ph.5t6-04.51 2 BR unlllrn. $130 mo. No petl, Joann st.. CM. Call 54"""'7 CHEERFUL 2 BR.., garage no pets, adu111, S135 mo. 773 W. Wilxin. MS-2802 3 BDRMS., 2 baths. Ea 1 t 18th SI. Garqe. Adults. Sl~ 54&-.1716 540-4431 Newport h•ch 5200 THE NEWPORT LUXURIOUS GARDEN APTS. Pvt. Patlos. Healed Lanai pool, J60' Private &ach * 1 Bedr'm S115-S175 * 2 Bedr'm $325-SSOO * 2 Bedr'm &: den $695 919 Ba.)'11de' Dr. 61J..Mlf BAYFRONT 2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apt.I. friv. ternce, elevators., IUl>- 1'.rranean pk'g. All elec. Pool. mlt "-ater, docks. 3l2l \V. Coast Hwy, Ne\\'J)Ort. 642-22lll YEARLY .3 Br, 2 Ba. w/w crpt, drps, bit-ins, patio, '" blk to ocean, no pet5, JZ75 mo. Call 642-9485. Yearly 3 Br, 2 Ba. &am ceilinf. Nr. ocean. 108~ Grant S300 mo. 77&7015 d~s. 66-'2748 eves. ObbM. flC.4968 ot 6t6-M14 IJ«:k 10-c:e available fn newest otttce bulldl.u a t s.nt•' An• u20 ~Be!':'!.: ~mu~ ,;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; btauutul entrance. Front.- VILLA MARSEILLES .. , on llea<:h Bini., ,.., BRAND NEW lt'ttds to private parklna SPACIOUS ttit. $M per month for space. Desk ano cbllln J & 1 Bdrm. Apt1. available for $5. Bualne111 Adult L lvfng hours aNWerlnr 1ervfce Wh.dcty1 Want? W'hldcty• Got? Fum. I. Unlu•n. "aUabl• '°' SlO. All uWI· SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR M ALE O&chlhundlBeagle mlxture. Very tr I end I y . Leather collar A flfa. collar. On Bal. Ptnln. Cannot keep cfo&:. Downey <213> 861-7940 PEARL Earring, i rap e design. Vic. Heliotrope & Goldenrod. CdM. Reward &14-!4776 9-S Call one of the experts listed below!! Dlshwu~. color coordlnat. tlu '*J~1~f~:L~~~phone. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS ed •ppllances • pl\)jh I.hag 17175 8IACH ILVD. Sptel1I R1t. carpet .. choice ol 2 color HUNTINGTON llACH 5 Lines -5 tlrMI -5 bucki &ebeme1 • 2 baths • stall '42-4321 ltUllS -AD MUIT INCLUDE BLACK & white, approx. 6 mo oJd puppy. Vic. 2111 SI. & Santa Ana 'Ave, C.M. 64>-133.1 SERVICE DIRECTORY Account in.a 6500 SERVICE DIRECTORY I SERVI~~ DIRECTORY' Floors 6665 Housecle aning 6735 •hcw:en • min'ored ward· * ATTRACTIVE * ..........., ,,_""" "' tnc1t. l-Wllt1 .,.., •Ml"' tr•.., be d tndirect li&:ht. . ..YOUlt ._. 811111• ...... ·~ lftff ~ .ttYtrlhll,_ ro oors • Modern Office Suites S-NOT"•NG 1<011 &Ale -TllADES 0 N1.•1 BLACK Dog w/white mark· LOCAL accounting service. Month.quarter & annual 962-<353 CARPET VlliYL TUE Free estimate Lie. Contr. 540. il62 54&-4478 hi&: in kitchen • breakfast Carpeh!d; and Draped To Place Your Trader's Par1dlM Ad lngs that looks like Setter, bar -bUie prlvata fenced Main~e tncJWed PHONE 642.5671 male. Found oo Nebruka 1-=========- patio • plush l9Jlll1C8.Pin& • -Ln. in Mesa Vtrde. ~2'r:i6 B b I I 65'" bride Baf.D "'s. 1 .. -beat-_,,,"':.,t~-~~ ~----' BR. 2" BA Town"-····. < BR. _!_YI ft ng -Garden ing """"" _.... .. • .,..,.., anu _.._.,.,.. •l(JU(" ni ,.......... " 3 BA. din rm, tam FEMALE Collie. Lake Park 6680 ed pools & lanaL 17812 Beach Blvd. N.B. Prl, patio, Pf)l, elec. rn:1• _pool, etc. $39,950 val. &rea, HB. Owner pis ide~ BABYSITTING l\1y home, EXCELSIOR 3101 So. Bristol St. Huntington Beach • 54().5?24 kltchen. $32,000. Take Io w \V1!1 lrade for amaller house tlfy. 536-4547 day or night. Infants OK. (liS Ml N. ot So. Coa.-4 Plua) down. late model car, T.D. or ? ? Can fioance. Fenced yd, "'UTll food. s.nt• Ana Modern Offices or ? ? Owner 646-8654. Bkr. 8J8.6.l4l rom.'D: Sa.I. Brown shaggy fi.12-5200 642·2814 AFT 6 PM PHONE 557..nGO female ~ppy, Mesa Del ili°"'u:==:-:-:==:-= : ST:i •lnale. $175 2 rm •U.lte, Antelope Valley Holiday; "'-20' boat tilt trailer, just re-Mar. 546-5282 JL\PPY creative atmoa:phcre If you wanl a RELIABLE $115. LARGE Cheerful newly furn. or unl. l BR aptl. Crpl!, drps, bltns, garg. 1 child OK. Nr acltls. 22.10 S. Center St, S. A. (Nr. Warner). 56--0989 Air cond, sect'y .ervlce, of Lancaster. ~ ac. Trade conri., single axle, "I" beam fQr ehildttn of workina: mo~ gardener fol' residential or parld'11l:, centrally located. eq., up to 3'.IM for improved construction Sturdy Swap FEMALE lrt&h Setter, 6 ft'IOI!, et'S. Ni~ yard. 548-2395 commercial. So. Calil lit Nat. Bk. Bldg. or unimproved Oranp or for P/U 11ia. wq: ·or '1 old vtc. Pacific Coa.st &: Ag. BADYSITI1NG ln y 0 u r IN;;E"w"''L""•"'w"o:-,:-.-,,,.._:-c-,.-,.-:c;=, •. Costa Mesa &U-1485 S.D. Cnty, 546-$4-1. 675-3341 ~I 6 pm. . . •le, Lag, Bch •94·3056 home by the week. You Complele lawn <.'are. Clean DELUXE Off!~ ln Corona Small restaurant on 54xl02 •6Q Rambler Sta wag Rum FOUND Black & wbitf! kitten furn. tramp. &12-1407 up by job or month. Free del Mar. Near Poat Oft.Ice-C2 lot in Costa Mesa, Ap. tho eng in bad shape. ·Needs ~Irvine Town Center. WILL Babysit wkd~. Pref estimates. !'or into call Snack Shop.ample parking, prox. $23,000 eouity. For T.L.C, of yo-J~ mech. Has ==34===-;,,..,-,-.,,,,,.-I baby. Call 897-2417 or 846--0932 5705 $60 per month. house or land this area. gd tlre1, bat&: rad. Trd for FEMALE Boxer. Found Vic. 842-5282 JAPANESE Gardene r , Realonomics Corp.-Broker REALTOR 673--4350 toob or ? 84fMl176. Sprlneda.le A Edin get. ,..,_, Ca e>p'd. Comp!. y•-• ,.rvi-. QCEAN FRONT new luxury ii.pis, 2 BR, Z BA. Adults, no pets. 497-1661 REAL ESTATE Gener•I 675-6700 847.J906 "-PILD re, my ho1ne, days '" ..... WANT '69 or '70 LTD '68 COUGAR A·l condition "°'"""'""===:-;=:;;-or eves. Newport Bch. Free esllmate. 548-8255 CORONA DEL MAR Counb"y Squire. TRADE: $1300 equity $44. paymentl FOUND: Sliver Min , Poodle. * 673-1'523 * JOJL~SON'S GARDENING Immaculate 2 room. Private '61 Lotus Elite + ?! for A·l small transporla· Vic. Heil &: Buahard, F.V. H•rbor Viiw Homes Yard c:are. Clean-ups, Prun· offlee. Ground floor. Private 673--0517 lion car. 5311590 ing, planting. 962-2035 bath. $135 mo. Utll pd. . 675-2895 aft 6 pm. l'y"'N'"G"'M'-a1"-,:--::poodl::,;;:-,-_-v:;-k:-.-;1';:;th Babysitting. 644-4!165 . GARDENING Parking. 673-6757 Owner. $100 acre-value, 160 ae m Cl90xll7 Car-2 Bldp 68M St., CM, Ca I I to identify BAY & Beach Janltoria\ Carpe!s, wlndo\vt, floors, etc. Res & Commc'I.' ~1401. HOUSEKEEPER. some Ena;lish week. Income Tax Live.in,' llO • Gtl-.1355 6740 ____ ,, Smiley Tax Service 0 12th YEAR LOCALLY e, Qualified -Reasonable 1 \V. A. (Billi SMILEY Certified Puhllc Ac:count't &u-22'n anytime 64&9666 Central Business Services eTHE TAX ADVISORS Pe1m. ofilce-Reas Raia 328 No. Ne\vport Blvd. Opposite Hoag Hoapltal :For Appt. Call 645-0400 DELUXE 2 BR. WcstcliU Rent•ls Wanitd 5'90 Loe. Pool ... bu 11 t-i n 1 , ;.;.;=:;.;._;,;.=='--- Adults. $185 mo • no lease. TRANSFERRED. Need 2 or 642-6274 3 Br house for family by OITJCE OR STORE No, D. w/~me, clear. Rentll: MK Pmli. + $130 mo 548-5163 Bo.t M1lnt1nanc1 '.!!! Tl:ees, tihrubs, i\.y removed. H.K. Clark TAX SERVICE 22 yrs, exp. in area 548-5285 or 673-63Ei0 appl • y('Ur home or oltice e 15 x 35' or 30 x 35' FOR property 1D Southe?1' $42,000 eq !or CLEAR Hl-I NEW p 0 RT Boni r..tai~ New lawns. Rototilling. Free off it pking & util furn Call!. LYNCH REALTY Desert rf K Co R mnc11---------est. 548-8918 N--•Bay ~-nt••. ~, 838.S361, 642-3106 P em . s Lost 6401 tenan~. Lo Rates on JAPANESE Gardening I . 6755 .... .,... •• • ....., .. '-" on Rd w/util • 646-8558. genera1 up-keep. Monthly, 5 roning 2052NewportBlvd646-1252 Exchange Large Spanish 1 kl b . b Call'4-2297 crvice. Neat work. April 13. Up to $140, Call NE\V 3 Br. 2 Ba apts, (209l 526-l.9n collect after Jamilie1 only. From sm. Call Anita, 6'73--QlO, Jonea =1~''~'°=A~"~'·~~~_,= Realty. BALBOA Island. l or 2 BR. =c-i=~~~~~-1 Yrly lease, for elderly JU), UTIL. pd, b i 1 t • i n s • ·widow. No car or pets. Range & refrig, Si I . 67>-6342 woman. Call Mn. Onitad. ......,, LOVELY 'I'WNHSE w/viewof pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba frple, J.rg patio $250 Agent 646-0732 2 BR. l~ BA. Crpl!l, drps, bltns, patio & pool. $160 mo. 1525 Placentia Ave. NB East Bluff 5242 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Powder rm, f:rplc, plush crpt'g, bH· Ins, miall patio, 2 car a:ari:. $250 mo. 644-2492 TOWNHOUSE • New lri. 2 BR. 2Y.. Baths, fli>le, encl pr, patio. rn-5033 Coron• del Mar 5250 3 WOMEN leachen. uek 3 Bdrm. tum. apt. or house, year-round, starting June 15. 675-7289 an. 5 p.m. WANTED: Leue or Lease Optlon, 4 br home in Lake Forest. Newport or Laguna area. 846-9067 BACHELOR Apa r tment, near beach with two car garage, reasonable. 536-7645 e LANDLORDS e FREE RENTAL SERVICE Broker 534..6982 WAA'TED: Large House for Christian Ministry, Contact SG-2121 orG4G-8l5l 1 Br Apt or house, furn. or unf. Yrly lease Beac:h atta ll~f. !>47-MST a, C,, • "-V, ~ for Rent 5995 ~ LOVELY SUnny bedroom. ON TEN ACRES Student preferred. Walking l dl.slanc:e O.C.C. $15 a week. • 2 BR. FW1I .t: Unlunl r..tove right in. Kitchen Ftreplaces I prlv. palb..,/ privileges, home privileges Poo1a. Tennis · Omtnt'I B~ or board al&O avallable. 900 ......... CdM 644-'611 ~ CMacArt.hur nr. O»at Hwy) =""'~~~--,,- 2 Br Apt, new crpt & paint. $180. Call 67>-9183 2 BR. Marguerite, So. of Hwy, $175 mo. No children. * m.46'11i * $1.65 1 Br, bit-IN, crpts, drpt. 51~ Iris Avt, CdM. Alt 7PM 67>16.57 1-BDR..\f., cpta, drapes Furn. or Wll. $140 -$150 Sootic Properties 67>-5726 Huntlllflon BHch 5400 ON BEACH! • SINGLES FROM $:140 • 2 BR 114 BA FROM $225 e 2 BR 2 BA FROM CiO e 3 BR 2 BA FROM $360 Carpets-drapes-dishwasher healed pool-11auna-tennis rec room~an mws. patios-ample pa..rkin&., Security guanh1, FURN. alllO Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE,. H.B. <n41 536-t.m LUX'UR.JOUS 1 BR. Walkin1 distance to beach & sho~ ping. Shag carpetin&, dilhwasher, dressing room, loads of storage, patio & ROOM & bath fur gentlemen, pvt. entrance &: patio, Near fwys-beaehes. Linens furn., S75 mo. 962-4173 H.B. ROOM & bath In private home, CM. Female pref. Ca!l~O ROOM w I kitch. privil. Ladies only. 1998 Orange Ave. 646-8131 S'J'.UDI~, P\'t. enl &ft'attl: kit. pnv.; pool. ~k Bay Student or girl S65 646-5607 $15 per wk up w/ kitchen. $311 ~·k up apts. 2376 Newport Blvd, CM. 5'1s.!1755 SLEEPING rm., prlv. home, nice area.. Employ. man. 6.u-5000 MS--0390 Eves Motels, 1'.rfr, Cris_ 5997 llOLlDA Y BEACH 11-10TEL Rooms • kitchenettes. 100' to Beach. free Continental breakfaat. 1832 N. El ca.mino Rea.I SC. 492-3582 WEEKLY rates Sea Lark l'ototel, 2301 Newport Blvd., Costa f'lle511.. Guest Home1 5'91 ------~ WALDRUP HOME, 24 hr. service. l'otan or lady. 631 Victoria St.. C.r.f. 548-3752. Misc. Rentals 5999 garage. $1.19.50. Adults only. FULLY enclosed garages. 8262 Atlanta, HB. 536-2300 S2S per mo. 642-6391 NOW RENTING: new deluxe 7135 Elden, Apt 6, C.l\t. apts. Adults only. All UtU. * GARAGE * pd. Furn. if desired. 1 BR. fn>M $13.): 2 BR. from $160. f ==$=25='"°=·=673-==291='·=Cd='L= Cambrldge, Bolu Chica & Warner, H.B. Income Property BOUTIQUE Stol'C! for sale in Laguna Beach. $1000 + in- Vt'nlory. Call (213) '12S--0144 Srooi:: cu -Trd eq./beaut. LOST: Sat. Lrg Gennan w 'I or Y JO · ~ Oean-up &: yard ma.int. IRONING In my home, l1 OFFICE Space for lease, vw home, clear, Ventura. Oceanlront 4 Br, 4 be., 2 sty Police dog type, ma 1 e, ~======== 968-230l Hr. DresimakiQ&' a: al~- World Savings Bldg Pacific val. $60,000 fnr yacht/prop. ~m. Oceanside for vac land, Gray/blk color, lite cream Brick, Masonry, .,-;;;--,,:==-:---;---..,-:-:::: lions. 545-7641 Coast Hwy &: F o 'r res I • 646-9183. See L. CarvtT, Slip income or smlr hm, Orange husky mask fac:ia1 mark· --•-1_< ______ 6_560_ "i'~nte=~!ne~, \VILL TAKE IN Laguna Beach. 494-9'81 49, 1137 Bayside Dr. Cnty. 531-0651, 54G-0428 Inoa. Fl.... _,,__ •-blk .... '"· ._..,..... "" BUILD, Remodel, repair lodustrlal &: residential. IRONING Best Location in CdM 2 Bt, 2 Ba, blt-ira, frplc, pa-Home in C.M., E-Skte, 70 leather metal stud collar. Brick, block, con c re 1 e, -,,,"'"'-.*°'......,.,.=:,='-;*=::;::: CALL 548-9524 800 to 1400 gq. r .. Deluxe QU. llo, pvt bch, in Bayside Vil. ac's clear & T.0.'s. Trade $50 Reward. 177 Cecil Pl, -job aU < !==='========I carpen .. .,, no too sm . EXP. Japanese Complete Ice Spaces. Ava.£. Immed. lage. $14,500 value + •.r. for apta in heh area or C.?..f. Call 645-2762. Lie. Contr 962-6945 Yard Service. Reas. NB & Janitorial Phone Owner. 642-9950 FOR lot, acreage, or fixer-large home. LOST 3/20 Ma.n's brown SMALL Office on ... ..,, _...._ upper. 549-4241 Call • 548.3873. waUet, C.M. ·-•. p,,,;b! .. FREE Est. Brick, block, CM areR. 540.73i.l 6790 -., ......,.-..... "' stone, plar,ters & enlJ'y CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST ne.r Costa Mesa $50/month WUJ.. TRADE 10 Irrigated Commcre, income • free & vie. 19th &: Wallace. Keep "'ays. 531-49'73. State Lic'd. Mol\•ing, edging, odd jobs. RELIABLE Janitor !or Building ?.1aintenanc:e. Day or night. Call 522-3916 utilities included. 64l-6560 acres in Hemet w/3 renta11 clear. inc. $425 Mo. $40,000 money. retum contents to Rea.sc:inable. 548-6955 MEO, Dental suites avail, for Orange Co. income prop. Equity. Will trade up for Waller A. Mil161', 2383 Olivia Carpenterlnn 6590 """===,,-..,--...,--= I A y A t "~~"• • JAPANESE Gardener, t'Xp'd. Painting, m & 1215 sq ft. 35c a sq fl . erty. un ts, commen::. or ? ve, uma, r zona .,.,.,.,.,.; 59ll H'"il Ave, H.B. 846-3221 Call fTI-4) 962-2561 Fa.rel \Va.Iker Rltr. 646-7414 Or call collect (602) 783-4855 CARPENTRY · Compl. yd. serv, Free est. P.,perhanglng 6l50 Reliable. 642-4389 ---''-'--'-=--"'---'- LAGUNA BEACH Air Conditioned * CAT, Blue-grey. wht throat, liflNOR REPAIRS. No J ob CUSTOM Palnling. "The Ex.. female, 6 nm old, lost 3/29 Too SmalL Cabinet in pr-JIM'S Gardening & la"''n terior • Interior Specialist" l'!!!'!"''!!l!'!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!l!!'!!!'!'!'~!!!l!'![!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!J Sun, F.V. vie MeDov.-ell ages A o I her eablnell. maintenance. Res. &: com-Residential • Commen::ial. p"-EAL ESrATE BUSINESS •nd Warner/Magnolia. Ch i lds M>Bl.75, Uno answer leave mr.rcial * 540-4837 Nojobtoolargeortoosmall * * * * * ON FOREST AVENUE Duk space evallable in Gener•I FINANCIAL pet . s-17--0307 msg at &16-2372. 1-L O. EXP. Japanese maintenance. Lie. Bond. Ins. Won 't be~ LOST : Black male Aoderson H.B.&F.V.Area derbld! 646-3679 neweat office butldinz 1t Acreage 6200 Bu1ln1s1 prime: location IJ:I downtowtl 10 ACRE pareel5 • raw _ in _O~p~Po_rtun __ ll_l•-0s __ 6"3"00' 1 Chihuahua, beige co 11 a r , 'Q"'u"A'L"1TY"'"°'A"ny""'a"1u=-=,.::pa:-1n<= * &12-8442 * * Painting-Paperhangifli 3/24, San Juan Caplslrano, or new construction. Res. or ===:o====== Interior-Extt'rior Laguna &ach. Air condJ-de,·eloplng lake arer Terms &Md. carpeted., btauWul to S29 mo. 897-3478 · entrances: Frontage on•!=========:.. Forert Ave., rea.r lea.cit to Ovt of St•te Prop 6208 Munc\pai P8'kh>a loll. $lO " per month for apace. Dn1r 10 ACRE recreational land and chairs available tor $5. nr Klamath Falls Ore. $39 Blllineu hours a.nswcring down $39 mo. Muat sell lef'Vice 1vaila.ble for $10. 544_2689 AU utWdes paid o:cepltl.,="'======= telephone. Real E1t•fe DA.Il..Y Pn.oT Service 6215 222 FORESr AVENUE 1-------- LAGUNA BEAC J PROPER T Y 494-9466 MANAGE:\fENT =========:for apt. or income unit! Industrial 644--024' evenings P•operty 6080 BUSINESS and ·~ER OFFEl(S NEW FINANCIAL 21,500 sq. ft. deluxe bldg. Business Leucd, choice 0 range OpportunltiK 6300 County area. P r op er ty clear. Owner w/carrf l.!lt * FAMOUS BRAND TD 8\1". """' ml. ok. NAME * 530-36ti am, 828-M30 pm. C,\NDY It: SNACK ROUTE NEW Bldg., ll.000 sq ft for 4PART OR F'UI.L TIME> We or lease. For details VERY HlGH IN<Xh\fE 'ft .., l \''c nrtd a distributor in this ll:ISttia •tS fy area for 04.ll' candy (Nestles, 64U560 Planters, Tootsie Rolls. Milk =========! Dud!. ete.l. No selling In· Commercl1I 6085 volwd. We furnish ell ac-______ counts. You must have 2 to PRIME LOCATION 3 store 8 hni. per week SJ>are time commercial. Exe e I I e 11 t (days or evesl. tenants, Qut of town o"'l'ler $1250 TOTAL CAS'rf prleM. for immediat~ sale at REQUDUD $65,000. Fanlut.le hrut.nclng For mon-infonnatton write arrangement! Call M;;..&12.4 "Distributor Divi.slon No. 2.1'', P.O. Box 58. Pomona, Calli. 91700 • lncll.lde phone no. AUilla1e ans ··SoMy", Reward! Com. By hour or contract. General Services 6682 Special Prices on Paper 831-1492 Uc. & Bonded. &:6-3442 ---CaJJ r H-• &12-4558 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE GREEN Roy<:1! Union boys fNo selling Involved) bik~, 3 s~. 20" S~ngray Excellent income t few styling. Vie. of Ellingham hours weekly work.or{Days Dr, ~.B. Reward! CaJl- and Evenings)". Refilling: anc:1,1 ,.962=-=5353=-.-~,.--.-=,-., collecdng money from coin 3 Panots. l yellow, l blue, 1 operated dlspen11era tn Or· black head. Channel & ange Co. and $Ul"t'OUllding F inley. Eves 675-6872 Rl't'a. We establlsh route. LOST: F'a.lcon, has jes.ses. (1'111.ndlc!! name brand ca.ndy Vic Brookhurst & Adams, and snac:ksJ. $1625,0Q cash liB. Reward! Ph. 962·7382 n;quired. For personal Inter-HUSKY. 4 mos. female. v1e1v in Orange Co. area, Grey & while. Vic, Fairn•ay send name, addreSl!i and & De l Mar c M 642-6063 phone number lo MULTI· ' · · SI'ATE DIST., J'1C., 1681 W LC?Sf:Blue Stingray Boys Broadway, Anaheim, Call. bike. Vic. College Pk., CM. fomla 9'2802 (n4) m.5060. 549-3261. 642-4038 Active A'ftilia!(' FIRST OFFER LOST: 3124 Gray Io n g halred eat, pregnant. Vie. Arches N.B. 5'18-3987 aft Long eslAbliMled AAA·l ra!Pd 1-5'-30-------- company has aC'hie\Td a 1na-1--------- jor breakthrough. F.asl coost Per1on•ls salC'I are brNking ell rec-1--------- ords. Ground flair distribu-•FULLY LICENSED* NEED somt'thing fi.'Ced? cau ==~c_~'=':,,,:'~:.:.::CARPENTRY -CABlNETS Ji andy ~fan Jack. 646-2983 APTS &: l\fOTELS Painted -Remodeling-repairs. No job too small. Call 6'16-4224 after 5 pm $10. avcrg. nn. Call HOl\.fE Repair Service. No anytime Pal Uie Painter, PATIO COVERS ~ DECKS Job Too Small. Patio Furn. 557-8638 Remodeling • Gen. Repair Rey,.-eb'""". R•M. 5'0-5353. =s~URB=~uRB=AN==P~t-t--/ Any size job 673-ll66 Mike ""'" a n er a Decor. We take the i;-in REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS 1-H-.-.,-1-h_C_l_u_b_s ___ 67-·o . OU~ of painting. Expert. work. * CABINETS. Any 1ilze job #.. Free e11t. 49'1·3190 25 '" """'· 54S-ti71l SAUNA_ MASSAGE PAINT NOW SAVE $$ GEN. repair, add., cab. Call Jack NOW!! Formica, pa.neling. m11rlite. W,HI RLPOOL ·GYM 894-~t;) or 847-1358 Anything! Dick, 673-4'159 Le Salon de Traitmentl P AINTING so reasonable QUALITY \Voodcrall, sml 2930 \V. Cst. Hwy. Npt. Bch. gen'I constr. & c:ati>Cn!ry. Daily 10 am-1 am 642-3154 Call Ken 645-0044, 548-4235. \Ve accept all credit cards Cem1nt, Concrete 6600 6730 Hauling CONCRETE v.'Ork all types. ------ Sawing, breaking. hauling, BEFORE YOU HAlfL TO Skiploading: Lie. Service & TilE DUMP -CALL Quality. 842-1010 646-6291J. Save U • CONCRETE :loors, HAUL!~ $10 LOAD patios, masonry. Any sz job. & Tree Service. 646-2528 ynu won't bel ieve it! * 615-1153 • RETIRED Pa inte r: 26 yn exper. Neat & honest. Non drinker. CaJl 536-6801. * PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. • 968-2425 PAPER HANGING 20 yrs exp. Free estimate. Call Keith an}1ime 642-25Cl'J Reas. Don. 642-8514 afl 4. * CONCRE TE \l/ork, Licensed. Patios I drvwys, etc. Phillips Cement 548-&80 CE:\1ENT \VORK, no job loo CARL 'S !\loving, Hauling & Pla st1rin9, Patch, Cleanup. ~2 Ton P.U. Reas. Repair 6180 Fr't'e Est. 548-8918 I --~-------1 Small, rea.~nablt'. Frt't' Estim. H. S!ullirk SjS-8615 ~10RE concrete PllliO for leu money. Artistic setting & finishing. 644--0687 YARD/ Gar. Cleanup. Remove trees. hiy, trash. Grade, backhoe, 96"..-8745 * PATCH PLASTERING All lypes. Free estimates Call 510-6825 · Plumbing 6890 Housecle aning 6735 -=------'I PLU~1BJNG REPAIR * SPRING CLEANING i: No job too sn1all tor opponwlity for man or Renov.-ned liindu Spirit'ualist. ~'Oman to restock & 11<'1"\ice \dvice on all matters; company t'stabllshed AC· Love, Marriage, Business, counts. NO Sw.JNG-JflGH Courtship, l-leal!h, Hap- EARNJNGS 2-8 Hrs. per wk pines~ ? success. No pro- spal'e time. Sl.4~$3,995 cash blems too large or too required. ~cured. For lo-small; I CAN HELP YOU c:al interviC\V "Tile Box l\I· Readings given 7 days a 361. Dally Pilot. v.'t'ek. 9 AM -9 PM 312 No. E. ==,,-==~-~~\ C11.mlno Real , San IMPORT STORE F or Sale. Clemente. 492-9136 '19'2-0076 1---------- Small inventory &: tenns.1---~--=--536 \V. 19th St, C.l\f. Slngle/Divorced/Widov.cl Rugs. e &12-3128 e Clear Vu \Vindow Service PLUMBING, Repairs & Al· tcrations at economy price!, * 646-1.286 DPI Child Car•, licens.d 6610 Free Est. &16-2698 Business W•nted 6305 Is Data Process lnlroduction Pre School serving So. Qr. l\fAN & WIFE HOUSECLEA!l>!NG. Fasl & for Single Adults, and other ange Co. 6: 30 am lo 9; 30 MANAGER FINANCIAL advlaory & con-useM applicafl()n of $Cien<:e, pm 7 days 1,~1k. Fu!J.P/time. FOR sale, 1to~ building. OWNER suiting 1ervlce catering to 547..6667 Aft. schl. Rates for 2 & up. \outh . (. oast --. Efficient. &16-3875 Re modeling & COl\fPLETE quality ~epeir 6940 686-698 W. 19th St. Bethel National CO"""raUon, now in-individuals & s1nall :z.t hour recording 1_•_16-3_706_•_•_534-__ 1292_. __ T 548-1768A t .,.... buslne51!ies. Retired ex-==~~~----OWf!tl area. g · tervlewing, for cw:ner man. ecutive 1eeking add t. 1 SINGLE People meet & 6090 ager of complete family rec-clienta, 42 yn: ex-p. In dance, ev•ry \Ved. 8:30 to Industrial Rent•I reational 1port centtt. Ex· comm. banking to Pres. of 12. l\tea~v.·lark Cntry. Club. Contractors 6620 2500 sq, fl. M·l ]654 Babcock, Costa P.fesa Owner 644-2228, 646-12.52 trcmely high retWTI on in-bank. 5 )TS exec. stock H.B. 3 n11 . W. ol Beach oU Additions * Remodellna: vestment of $12.500. Secured. broktr. References furn. on \'lamer, Adm. $2. Fred Ii. Gerwick. Lie. Rlg:ld Investigation in\1lted. requt'sl. Consultation b Y J E A N . • . ? ? for m erly 673-6041 * 549--2170 Must have management & appt. only. Phont 675-i.!11, G11.ll---of Simi, motht'r of CARP~"'T STEAi'1 CLEANED NICE 3 Room Office, $85. 819 PR blllt R 1y " Box 580 '•--1 S 8 Y· ep "' or mail replies lo 362 Even-J\.tark & Eric, call Par Oc Per q , Ft. W, 16th St., NB. the Dally Pilot or call Mr. ing Canyon Rd, Corona dcl Hulchison 897-2969 No !;()&p . No brushes. Uphol· * 646-112-4 * 1-fark Rice (114l 774-7050. 1 · • n • :========::.l-'--c;m;fi:AtiiIDRii'5-1.far. ALCOHOLTCS Anon)'TilOUS !!Cry c ellfUng oors scru .... COIN LAUNDRIES Phone 542.'illl 01• \\Tile to bed & \\'axt'd. Guaranteed Lots 6100 Frigidaire Investment P.O. Box 1223 Costa J\.fesa. l"t'Sulls! 646-.'ml ---------1 Fron1 $6500 to $42,SOO Opportunfti1s 6310 EXPERT Carpet '\'ork. 113 Newport R·1 $13,500 e Bul'ila Park O Fullerton • -'--'-'------------------1 c-ost !l;leam clean. Comm rnt- Tlny lot, 11,io bike, lo o«an. Cypres.'I e \Vestminslt1:r • NEED $2."'iOO now! \VI I I Cem1tery Lots 6418 es Harbor Dil!rount, 64&12..'\4. Build 1 or 2 units. Huntlnglon Beach e Garden return S.'iOOO In 90 d"Yll Wesley N. Taylor Co. Grove e Tuslin e Santa Guar11.ntecd! 64&-1234 DOUBLE crypt in Pncific 1--------- hooseeleRning. Experlen~. TH E_R_E_M_O_o_~_L_E_R_S Reasonable. 638-2354. ~ ~fesa Cleaning Service Carpets, windows, floors, etc. Res. & Commc'l. 54S-4lll Read The Quality Home Improvement Contract.on * ADD-A·ROOi\f * COl\f Pl. REi\.10DEL1NG FREE EST . 100% FINC. • 642-3660 * RUSS'S Hauling . Repairing . Fences . Painting -Cleaning. Anything. 642-4443 Sewing 6960 SE\VING & Alrcratlons. Ex· pert &rvice. Reas. prices. Call 5-16-..~41 • Dressmaking • Alterations Dl's.il:fWrl to suit you. Call Jo * 646-6446 2 BR, v.•/w crpls, hllt~. nfrlg., n e w I y deeora!ed. Adults only, no ptts. $150 per mo Ind ut l l!t ies . Tradtwlnd.! Realty, 841-8511 A'M'RAC. 2 Br. Now avail., aJI extras. Pool. Kkta OK. $149 mo. 11401-A. Kttl§On Ln. HB. 96&-~10, 84i-ro2S NEW l BJt.blk to beach. Prtv patio. NICE! QUI!:I'! Car. aln(le adults, couple REAL'J'ORS Ana e Costa f\otesa e Ana.· day/eve Vit'W ltfemorla\. Sacrifice • _c._rpet Cl1anin9 6625 21 ll San Joa""in •!ills Rel. h•lm • ' -M;,..da. I -="======== mu.st $1!11! 548-2436 Business Property 6050 .... • ..... · .... NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 CALL CHARLIE 525-78.13 Money to LHn 63201---------DtM10ND Carpet Cleaner& DAILi PILOT Tile, Ce ra m ic 6974 ~ 14th SJS..UJJ, 67l-1l&I 2 Br, 2 Ba, complelely red~corated, Caii>ets, drapts ,I:. dl1bwasher . roR Sale by owner, 7-unit FRIGIDAIRE coin laundry, --------Auto modem MEDICAL DEN-_R_a_n-ch_t_s _____ 61-50 remod. 30 \\'ashen, 10 TAX PROBLEM? Tr•n1Port1tion 6445 TAL CENT E R Good NCt'd. money for real nta.te, ________ _ · dryers. Real pr1ct. $1500, 5m ,-return, good w r It e -off. dn pytnnt. A nab e 1 m, or lnc:ome taxes due next URGENT! Ne«! r 1 d e to Comide.r home or ; in HORSE RANCH 525-783.1 month? Retinancti your real ra1hlon J1land from trade. See 59ll Heil Avt.., ----..,=.,----estate with a 1•1 ar 2nd trust llrookhul"1:t I-Adams A1,'e. • Spring Oeaning Sptti11.I e 3 11.ver. i.lze rooms $.20. 645-1317. F'rtt Est. REl\fARC Services. J rooms $21.50. Full gu11.rnn. Oedil cards Ol<. s.17-{J(;S8 11.B. Call owner (71 ~ l O\VN dttd. 9AM. rttum 5:30 P~I. Wll l 8+&--3221 t'VU . (213) ~1810 A ~lllIT ruACK S•ttler Mortgage Co. &hare expenses. 968-73li aft -c-."·,~--,-L-.-y-t'n-.-.. --- d DRESS SHOP. Gf2 217J r-~ • a.ya, CALL LA JOLLA Cll 459-S . 6· &44-21'.lfO day1. Reru1 fr 6'26 Serving: llarbot arra 21 yni, .-- Office Rentel 6070 31U105 -------NEAR C.1\1. Cily Hall. 3 Rm. TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT \VE l'ttAKt; OR BUY -------64-90 EXPERT CARPET lNSTAJ.,. TRUST DEEDS Tutorln! LATTON &: lttpnlr, No ;ob NEW 1 .BJt. CARPETS. Offices. 11ancled. CATpels, DRAPES. drapes, $1~. Call &t2..Q6() The~ Co . .,._,,.,. CM O~FICE $90 2 Bdnns. 2 bath. Priv pallo. Call 64:6-4833 ht1ttd pool, wul'IU I di'yer -----;__;_=-- hook up. 96M994 Pt.ANNINO to mow? \"ou11 llnd an ai:nAJ:frqc numbtt ot homet ln"'todQ'S 0..\51.1'1.id Ad'-C'bttk" thtm now. WANT AD 54W38J &JIYtbne Bkr. FRENOf and SPANYSH loo small. 646-5971 Tutoring -nptrt teacher Morfla9e1, $5 per hour. m-8202 Tr111t Datds 6M5 --------Drywall $5000 JJt TD on llunUnglon ~~!!.~,,,_ m~~la~n~ -.-DU~O-D-Y-~--,,-11-Co-. -L-lo-'d Beach 11111 lone<f tot. s:;o 11 ,.,_,.111_. --~on. 5 av• Cont"'ctor. Lua• or Sn111U h •--tudl s~ 3 "'"" \lU ao...,.u Jobs. Ph. M7·9MJ nlollt ""' ng .,., • yr money time A d1m't Look due. 15~ dlM!OUnl. 4!M-1100 now111' ' or •93--1106 6638 ------- ORANGE COAST'S leading * Verne, The Tile Man * Cust. 1'.'0rk. Install Ir: repairs. No job too small. Plaster patio. Lt':ak\rtg &ho9.-er repair. 847-19571846-0206 Uphol•ltry 6 CZ\_'KOSh.1 'S Custm. Uphol. E\lropenn CnttAmJng.htp 100% rln t 642-14f>t l83J Newport Blv, CM M k I Window Cl•anlng 6997 ar etp ace 1 11'\NDO\V WASHING • Commercial -HOME CaU P~!e -492-UOT ~------------------ . , I f l 15 a\ .. I. a JO -· •• s 5 a •· : I • y I I. ' • ·, I • D 5 ! • ; 1 JOIS & EMPLOYMENT Joli W 1nlocl. • ' w-7020 -AmE.S • u convalacence, eldert1 caN or t.amlly catt, llornemaken. 54T.t681 Dt1TCH WOMAN WANTS JIOUSECLEANING. SU-7216 alt 5. HOUSEKEEPER, opulenc- ed, by hour • day • wetk, refttf'nces. 847-1464 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 AGGRESSIVE telephone fil'.lliciton rtq. for expandin1t organhalton. 2 tmmed . openlnp, Unlimlltd .... PH : I ·3 PM o nly , 6'.5--0243ffl6.0492 AIDES· Nunlng, HOUSEK'Ell'ER Experienced preferred. Ap 35 or over. Apply: Laiuna Beath Nt1t&in& Home, (TI.f) .......... -A.SID.STANT TO- PROQUCTION FOREMAN Experienced on mac hint 1 and second operation equip. ment desired. Will tr&in for ni&:ht chitt. Apply In person bet. 9-4pm SAE Advanced Packaging 220.l, South Grand, S.A. ~MBL Y Trainees. dllY or night shift, fem alt' a&• 1.S-28, nc> exp nee .• but mutt have good eyealght & !Inger dexterity. Apply In person SAE Advanced Packaginr, 2203 South Grand, S.A. ASSEMBLERS For campu factory. Apply l\fajorwa.y, 869 W. 18th, Costa Mesa BABYSITTER LIVE-IN Salary + l'OOm I: board. Up to age lJ. Could have other job until 2:00 PM. Full days In Swnmtt. Must be there in time tor 6 yr old boy comJna: oom• ln>m achoo!. So"" hatwrk. Evenings your own. O.C.C. girl w/aftnoons free, good. Call 642-3844 evts A wkends. BABY SI TTER offd . substitute g r and m o l h e r type, 4 days wk. 9 mo old boy, my home. 642-9276, after 6:30 BAKERY: Man to make do- nuts, work 6 nlghU a week. Permanent, clean.cut only. Trotter'• Bakery, 234 Forest Ave., Lquna Beach. Banldng Expert.need NCR PROOF OPERATOR UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 6 Monarch Ba)' Plua Soulb Lqoma, CaliL 496-1273 .... oo BARMAID. Exper. to work nights, Apply In ,,.,,,.o High-Tide, 721 W. 19th St., C.M. 2PM·lPM. B11uty Opr. Wanted No. H.B. Muat have: clientele. Plush 11lop. 842-7120. BLUE DOLPHIN WAITRESS, Exp'd. <>vet 25. 3355 Via Lido, N.8. BILLING &: Inventory Clttk, typist & pneral office . Wholesale lumber co. mov- 'Ing to Oranp. Ask for Ruth at (213) ~2261 BOB'S "HOME or THE BIG BOY" DISH MACHINE OPERATOR Neat, steady, reliable. Free meals I: unilonm: Interviews 2 to 4 & 7..S dally. 154 E. 17th, Colla ~1esa. v BOOKKEEPER Girl Friday In I girl office. !lfust be exper In accounts payable recelv1ble, p:'.lyrolls, sa.leg tax returns & dealing w/publlc. Ase 25-35. Good aalary. c.an for appt. 962-3.l'il J. J. Knldl:erbocker Carpet• Huntington Beach BDY~ 10 • 14 can<er .... tes()pe "' i..,.... Beach, So. LquDa • DAILY PD.O'l' """" • Busboys • Di1hwashers • I-Day Dishwuher Part time, 17 yn:, 01' older * APPLY * SNACK SHOP # I 3446 E. Coast Hwy. Corona de.I Mar NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT Jobs Men, Wem. 7100 Jabs Men, Wom. 7100 ··- IUFFUM'S NEWPORT BE A HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ·COOK. CALIFORNIA Expmenced Grill Cook 5 di.)' tt.•k • No Sun. • BUSBOY. 9;lQ AM to 4:30 PM GIRL!!! r.1011, thru Fri. EXCELLENT BENEFITS -Apply - PERSONNEL OFFICE 2 TO 4 PM ONLY Tiiey' re the No. 1, Fuhkln laland Newport Beach B!eatest CLEANUP man. Perm . Pf:n&lonu preferred, 11 t e work. CUpcakt' Bakery 273 (temporary workers} E . 17th SI. C.M. a.EANING Jad.y, n I at, under the Sun! reliable for apt. clellllrig. 1959 Ma[Ae Ave ., C.M. CLEANING, Light, model homes, put·tlme, lor oon- scientloua ladles. 54.1-2806 COCKTAIL & Lane Waltreu. AJ .. wallreu '" "'"" If you're looking for shop. Musi be exp'd. See Mt. Havelea or Miss Laval, th• m01t exciting, H1JJ1tington . Lanes, 1 9~82 Beach BJvd., H.B. Interesting •nd diver- COMPANION HSKPR, live sllled a11i9nment1 in & cook for eldeil)o lady. $200. per mo. 675-1317 as: COOK Typist (Experienced Fry Cook) Steno APPLY IN PERSON DENNY'S Secretary RESTAURANT Key Punch Opr. 3170 H•rbor Blvd. Costa Mes• Flexowriter COUNTER Clerk -Seafood Top pay. Full time job. Call 673-«133 betwn lOAM &: 12 PBX Opr. MOO. COUPLE '" cleanirt& & Clerk cooking wkends at beach. Uve-ln Retired couple prt!f. Reply Box m.t, Dally Pilot, Mach. Operator N.8. DELIVERY AtAN Full time , ... Nunery. 1'l eat ... peatance, good hrly wage Conv. Hostess w/co. benefits. Apply 2'll1 Fairvie"'. C.a.1. fo.1r. Wall. Dental Asst. $300. mo &: up. Near.futurt raile, xlnl benf.s. JASON BEST THEN CALL NOW Employment Arency 2'l0'1 So. Main, Santa Ana 54%410 AND BE A DENTAL ASSISTANT Chair skle, experience pre- fcrred, X·ray. Hnun ... Mon·Frl. 499-1352. CALIFORNIA DENTAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Exper. with !root desk. 646-"'8 a !I 6: 30 pm. 968-5'182 / 1-5 PM DENTAL ASSISTANT. Ex- GIRL!!! perienced. Tnp salary , 646-"'8 alt 6:30 p .m., 968-578211·5 p.m. DELIVERIES. Male v.·/ca!'. Full time. App. ln penion. 301 t Newport mvd., Npt. Beh. Top Rates, Fun Jobs * with th• best ond DISHWASHER DAYS. , .8 lo 4 Pl\1 m•ny of the newest Apply in person * ISADORES * companies in Orange 33J Bayside Drive County. Newport Beach DISHWASHER -PART-Tif.tE S\viSA Chalet, 414 N. New. port, N.B. DONUT SHOP v.'Ork. No exp nee. Morntng 1hlfl. 25-45. CALIFORNIA Mr. Donut 135 E. 17th C.M. *DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! GIRL Hut have ckan C&IUomla ct.rM,. remrd. A'PPb' YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 18th SC. c..ta Mea Temporary Service Ex.cutive HousekHper Train It organlr.ie llll'ge dept. Bure•u Min. 3 yn. exp, App: Peraonne:I De pl. H ... Division of Hospital, N.B. J. R. Pierce FEMALE HELP, O\'tr 25-to •w k from l : 30 'Ill 9: 30 PM Agency, Inc. part or full time. ADAMS A VE. DONUTS 9089 Adams Ave. Hunt Bch. apply ln person. (714) 540-4522 FOR.Dt.AN \\'anted to over- IJe4!: small shop that manu- lact.ures window• for boots. Also, need ASSEP.IBLY 4570 campus Dr. v.'Orken. Call Me:Uol Com· pany. 645--0071) FRY COOK. Exper &: fast Salary a pen . Con tac I Mana.rt!', 497-1138 . ... ,b Suite 5 u ..... !no, 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln .• L.B. FULL TIME OFFICE JIELP. Must know crtdit. Newport Beach Apply in penon; L&W80n'1 Je-. .. len., Nn • .. C..ltt Center, Hunt. Beh. F,qual Ormortunlty G a l Frld•y $4'15. 1 a:al ofc. A tun job. JASON BEST Employment ~ncy Etnploytr 2207 SO. ltfllin, Santa Ana 546-5410 Ifs "FAIR SHARE'' Ttme • JOBS & EMPLOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMINT Jobs Min. Wom. 7100 Job• Mln,Wom. 7100 . GARDENERS Helpus, exper, 40 hr wt. COASTAL Pl!rm. ~ I.ft S. ' GARDENER TR>JNEE AGENCY No exper. nee. Xlnl opp. m•>- Gen'I Shop H<olpor 540.6055 ' To u.13. Dhws1t1ed work. FutW"e career. JASON BEST A Mtimber of SMiiing Employment Ageney 2207 So. ~n. Santa Ana & Snolllng, Inc. 92M W. Katella, Ana.helm 54&.MlO ., 821·""' OUR JOB Gentr•I Office PLACING PEOPLE Sharp young pl with iihort wm"k background + typlng 50 WPM, be'ach area, Ca.JI From coast to coast J..oraine, Westelllf Personnel ind intern1tlon1lly, Atenc;y, :DU Wtstclifl Dr., N.B.MS.2T10 tho world' a lar .. st I GIRL Office, local Orthodontist varlet y of profealonal employ· duties. S.12. 1-5 1'fon. thru Fri. 181 E. 18th St, SUile C, ment Hl'Vice. C.M. . . Hospital ' • RELIEJ' e SECRETARIAL DIETmAN e OFFICE e PllYSICAL Til.ERAPISl' e CLERICAL AppJ.y Personnel Director So. Coast Community J~ospl-e SALES tal, 31872 Cout Hwy .• South Lagwia, Callt. Ph: 499-1.311 e ADMINISTRATIVE Ext. 356. e TECHNICAL HOTEL CLERK/CASHER, !11alt'. Exper 'd. only. Must know NCR 4200. N•wporter Girl Frid1y Jnn n 4: 644-1700 I nc l . b k kpr. ?totatu rt pleasant ....... penon. HOUSEKEEPER -Compan- ion, own tranlportation, live Start $(50. Call Gloria Kay. In. 494-.19« S.Cret1ry HOUSEKEEPER -Ltve Jn 2 Froot ofc. """· varied school age chlldttn. N.B. duties, lenilic boss. SLart Spanl>h OK. 673-l.122 ;475. Call Gloria Kay. HOUSEWIVES PBX Adm. OR STUDENTS Lady w/car, 4 hrs pn day. Lite type, fantastic hrs. Terr lfle be n f s, • d· Approx. $15 per wk. No sell- vancement. $380 start. Call ing. Local work. Call lilt. Gloria KiY Thompson, betwn 11 ~f & 1 PM 541).6676. Secret1ry INDEPENDENT Order ,, Some mkt. exp. + good Foruler1 11 looking for 3 ""11• & pleas&.nt pbone u.les trainees. career opp, W!ct" lands lhlll local 1pot. $525. Call Joan Marlin generous advance. 66-0591 9 am-1:30 pm leg1l Secretary INS. CLAIM Must be sharp, attra.ctl.ve ASSISTANT ~ skilled. Work in loc. area Excellent opportunity for gtr1 nc>w! From ~· Call Joan familiar \\1th property & CllS- Marlin ualty tbmu and/or cover- qe. Du.Ue1 varied & 'interest-A/P Clork ing. s day 'Netk, 8:1~: 30-full Hand polling, dbl """ benefit.. Salary oommensur-ledeer exp. Good entry ate with experience. le\.'\.: ...-. Xlnt bents. Start M7-3S27 $390. Call Joan Marlin PERSONNEL Bookkffplr UNIGARD INS. Some exp. w/pn'I I.edger, GROUP A/P &: Ute payroll. Good An ~I opportunity hrs, great people! From employer $400. Call Joan Marlin INSURANCE (Genf'r&i, nc>I Dr1ftsman: Archlt. Lile). Exptt, capable ,, lJ you have a min. of S yn ma.na1t n-1 o ffi c e, all exp. in comm. & ttSlden-duties. Wrtte Box 6lP, Daily t1al design a draftin& table Pilot, Newport Beach. is waiting for you. Sl&rt Iru:pecUon Jl0,400. Call Pat O'Brien LICENSE S1le1 Rep INSPECTOR Co. expanding nationwide needs exp. o u t s ide -CITY OF-salesman for smog f1'H NEWPORT BEACH terr. Great be:nfs. Comm. + S'raXI. call Pat O'Brien, $651 to $791 p1r month Sales Rep Aggressive, exp. salesman Excellent benefit program. Requires 11.S. grad,, and to take over 3 state terr, fO!' nat'l oor)I. Comm. + three yn. t)(lltrience in pul> exp. + benf.s + $7200. Call lie contact work. Pat O'Brien. For information for this out- Carpenter: Cr1ftsm1n 1tandlna: opportunity c:ontact Penonnel Office, City Hall. Exp. craftsman w/baaic 3300 Newport Blvd, Newport marine knowledge to work Beach. Calif. """' (TI4) '" all types of sailing 6n.6633 before April 3, 197U. vessels. Terrific berW. To JANITOR Work TAJ\1 ·12 ""' l7280, Call Pat O'Brien Noon, Sat I: Sun. S3 per hr. Call 67J..-OS33 be:tv;n lOAJ\f & lnve1ti91tlv• Tr1inH 12 noon. Como '" all •I ,., * JONES TIRE SERVICE * armchair 007's this is yoo.r It expanding In Orane:e bl• chance. $49l0. Call County •nd require• J.lelen Hayes EXPERIENCED * Commercial Salesmen Inspector * Tire Servicemen This is for the guy that has * Front End and had some exp. Good hn. * Brake Mecha.niCl'I Great Co. Start $2.50 hr. Salary plus bonwi Call Helen Hayes. Opportunity to advance C11hler Company paid bcnetlla:. Apply: 2049 Harbor Blvd, °' willing to V.'Ork & !hi! will be an opty to leam Cosla Mesa keypunch. Start $1.85 hr. Call Helen Hayti KITCHEN Medic1f A11t. HELPERS Thi& ill It! The job ""' (female! haw boeo looking !or. Start $400. Call Helen Hay<• APPLY Rectptionist A .,,.,,, pl w/medlcal love'• Wood Pit BBQ ~Bristol SI., bkgnl. Pleaunt b o1 s , c..ta M.,. prime loc. $400. Call Jun Brown. * LADIES * Teller To work In phone onkr ®pt, Exp. Old e1tab'I co. Xlnt C.M. oUict, 4 hn a day, v.'Orking cond,s l loc. To 5 days a wk. No typing. $400. Call J~ BroW\ ?-.Just have rood telephone Secretarln voice. SC.1508 Put yoor 1kill1 to v.'Otk. several xlnt po1lt l on1, *LEGAL* Good co'1, terrific benls. SECRETARY To $600. Call Jean Brown. -CITY DF - OTHER FREE AND FEE NEWPORT BEACH JOBS AVAlLABLE $536 to $6SI po< month COASTAL Excellent benefit prornm. ~ J>O$ltlon In a AGENCY buty City Attomey't oU\ct. • Requlr't'I Ihm )'1'1. teere'- tartal experience lnclOOlns one in lqal. 100 wpm dicta. 540.6055 Hon. !50 wpm lyplflt. ApPly before April 3, 1970 to Pf'nonriet OUloe, mi 2790 Horbor Blvd. Nt•'POrl Blvd .. N•.,,.... !k>ach. Calif, """' CTI4) Costa Ma• 6™633. nrn qutCKElt Yoµ CALL. T!fE QtnCKEll YOU SELL . JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOY • •OB• & Emr•OTMENT ,mERCHAND15E rv" ----··--SALE AND TRADE .JObo-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobt Men. Worn. 7100 Furnl tur• IOOO LAllllSCAPER RECEPl'IONJST/ Typl1t SEft.VlCE Station, Chevron, -rxp. rtq'd. with msmt. Wanted by 1«AI on ... full time Mlp nttdt-d. Good HOUSEFUL Ot new model potentW.• Neat appearing, donbt. Mature w/e<;ep. 11.lary I: Comm, and 'NOrit· 'homo turnl«ire. Reg. $683. will meet public. Good htly Sal. open. State quall!lca· Jn& conditions.. Apply: 30tS now Sl.97 .. !94-4fl7 or "'f.le w/.compaey beoe:tl ts. Uont, P, O. Bos 1681, N.B. Bristol, Cl\t. 631-<llOO • Apply ml Fai.Mew1 C.M. Rtateurant -Mt. Stevens. SERVlCE Sta. Atttnd. Ex· Office FurnltuN IOIO LITE HOSTESSES pe:r. Full time, Prtl older FACTORY WORK mtn. Call SC-5920 alter S USED 1tul deaka $.19.50 e (Day & Night) PM Po1ture cha.in SU.50 & up Metal Coating Plant, f'.V. e Uaed 2 & 4 drawer ti.ling Meda. expt>r helpful, 1tart SERVICE Station Attn'dnt. cabinets • Used wood desks $2.20 per hr, Xln't work. DISHWASHERS Evenina: ablfL 545-1619 1645 Mcl't111han Bro• Desk Inc. cond. Reg. salary incrtaR!, (Doy & Night) AdamJ, C.M. 1800 Newport Blvd. Pd Holldayt &: Vac. 962-217:1 Costa Meaa • &t:t-8f50 be.fore noon. SEWING 1-tachlne Open. UVE In mother's helper, 2 BUSBOYS b:p'd, a)ngle l'll!t!e1-apec. Office Equipment 8011 tchool.qen, pvt. quarters, (Day & Night) mach. oriiy persollS making ------6.75-0310 or se. n.97 samm needed. m"'6 DESK, "Slttl Ca.se" 30x00: LOCAL D!1trib1.1tor i5 helping SKIPPER: Wanted Full time uphol. &w!V'tl chr, like new APPLY IN PERSON $100. Remington hand adder maey persona earn money Skipper tor motor yacht, $20. Typewriter $20. Call worklng 2-4 bn a day. \Ve Reuben E. I.ff exp'd in Mexican waters. -can ~Ip yoo, For interview Call for Interview ap- <all~ lS1 E. O:ut Hwy. polntmut. Jli,ft. Cbarl e11 Garage Sale 1022 h1ALE adu1l with "1t'OOdwork· N•wport Beach Howard. 213/~ Ing l ua.ft.s f!Xp. to •'Ork Steno/Secy. $4SO GIANT neighborhood garage with boys. ~ betw. * REUBEN'S * Sales ~pt. Public ft'lations IS3..le. 500 garments, all siles, 9-2 p.m. spot tor capable steno/lite pl111 fumilUTe, books, je1\-eJ. Costa Ma .. Man for SH desirable. ry and more misc. than SECTION SERVICE CENTER you've "'" Stt.n! GI,,._ FOREMAN Now tntt:rvlewing Employment Agency away prices. April 2, l, 4. Experienced in Gowmmen, SOO Newport Center Dr., NB 3112 Bern Or., Lag Sch (up Ane"'1 Inspection _. .. DAYTIME Suitt! 200 By appt. 644-4981 Park to Top of World). ment, reading b!uepri.ntl. BUSBOYS STENOGRAPHER -Engl-Appliances 8100 Swing shilt. Min 54 hr wk. 1555 W. ADAMSf: C.M. neerlng O.ttlce. but engineer- Salary to S3 hr •. Xlnt bene-Ina: exper not req. Ca 11 PHILCO auto. washer, late fits. 54S-7723. 136 Rochester Ave .• model, xlnt cond. $65, Ken- Apply in peraon See Betty Bruct" at C.M, more,, e.lcct. dcycr, late I . D. PRODUCT$ mi,j~ Gxec model, xlnt cond. $65 . 3190 Pullmllf!, C.M. TELEPHONE Sales 4 Buyer 847-8115 or M6-a672 equ8.l opportunity employer. Deal. Paid dally. Call Mr. Agency for Career Girls Ryan, 836-4367 KEN1110RE 600 auto. ?.IAN. Exp. 21-35 Top trees. 410 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. Trainee -NCR washer, late model, xlnt use l eg Irons. P a r t By appol:.t. ......,. -$360 cond. $75. Fl'igldalre elec time-Good \11agt'S. &t2-4030 dryer, xlnt cond. $ 4 O. Pleasant, trlendly working 847-8115 or 545-8672 llfANAGER, weeke nd. conds. Beach city. Xlnt co. Mature woman, small fami· $750.00 SALARY top benfs. Call Miss El.ha. NEW O'Kcefe & Merritt gas Jy type recreation club. Ap... Plus expenses & car A. bene. beth, 557-6122. Ablgail Abbot range 8' O\'l!!n. Asking $150. ply betw. 11 & 3 pm Pacific fits. product u.leaman, mar. Personnel Agency, 2JO W. 714: 496-2313 Sands Cabana Oub, 8141 tied -iood work record, fee Warner, Suite 211, Santa GAS Stove 36", Pl or best Atlanta, H.B. reimbursed. (also fee jot.,,) Ana. oiler. Call Ann. \VtstclW Person-* 642-1827 * ?.I AN AGEMENT Op. nel Aiency, 2043 Weatclift UNUSUAL opportunity "' portunlty. Full or Part time. Drive, N .8. 64S.2i70 t alented, personable AUTOMATIC Wuhtt, .,.. Car """ ~ hrs. wk. hairdreeer. Merrell Hair cellent condition, late 836-4382 SALES Design, CdM 6'1r>-172'7 model. $45. 642....f.865 Man with nlt>s exper. to act * \VAITRESS * HOSTESS USED Appliances & TV's, all MANAGER fcple, OKl: u outaide contact to aen the o"" 21. GASL I GHT guaranteed. Dunlap's, 1815 small motel, local. Liw-In. design aervlce of a long BROILER. llOO w. Coa.t Newport, C.fo.f. 548-7788 Refert!J"IC'C'I req. 540-3862 established quallty Interior H"''Y·• N.8. Apply 11:30 to 2 GE Elcc. Range. Good cond. decorating firm. R e fe r . Write Box 59M. Dally Pilot, P f\1. . $75 or best oUer. Call ?I.ten for YOUNG Woman w a n t e d, 673-1'149 SHIPPING & N.B . Arpy'1 Coffe e Shop RECEIVING SALES -New-EXCLUSIVE ll:.'.l}-1:30 PM & 4-'1 PM. S•wlng Mlchlnes 1120 Minimum 2 yrs. expel'., SU· -BRAS -WIGS _ NOT Own transp. Apply 3021 B, pervlsory ttsponsibilities. AVAILABLE lN STORES. Harbor, C.M. SINGER 11.uto z\g.z.ag, 6 mo1. fo.1lnimum 60 hr v.·k. NAME YOUR INCOME . old. No attach needed for Salary $660 month EARN W/NEW G I VE s·chool•ln1tructlon 7600 i:lg·tag, button h o l11 . Apply In penon AWAY PLAN. CAU. MRS. designs etc. Guar. $37 cash Z.D. PRODUCTS CONWAY, FOR JOB OR or 1rnall payments. ~6 *AIRLINE* 3100 Pullman. C.M. FI1TING, 968-6219 SINGER Deluxe Zlg-Zar. Equal opportunity employer Sales woman wanted p/time TRAVEL CAREERS mod•I 600E, 1:165. Cal l no exper neceu. Apply ln 53&-6355 Operations Agentt MOTEL MAIDS pel'llOTI -only. Ticket Sales * 646-7445 * THE BOOTERY Pianos & Organs 8130 225 E. 17th St. Rtservation!I -· P.1011IER Replacemenl Air Freight • Cargo KNABE, FISCHER wanted, Lovely t.Ultop home Cost• Mes•, Calif. Communications EVERETT, In Laguna Beach. 4 SALESMEN! Grow with ua! I 'l'ra.vel Agent WURLITZER children, 5 yrs to 91,S. Salary open. Send rt!llme & ref.s. Immed. openings w/ top PIANO SALE to P.O. Box 901, Laguna organlz.atlon. Eicp. prerd AIRLINE Sen1atlon•I Bargains Beach, Only llc'd driven but will train. Ph 1-3 PM SCHOOLS owning an auto need apply. only 645-0243/645-0m thru ft\1rch 311t NEW OPPORTUNITY SALES Girl in 1wing:lng 20's PACIFIC GOULD MUSIC IN YOUR TOWN for boutique lhop ln Laguna. Day &: Night Cluses ~5 N. Main, S.A. 541.Q681 Beach. Exper necesa. (213) 54l-6596 Any woman, couple or man 728--0144 610 E. 17th SL. S&nta Ana <&O increa se the I r *SALES* lf you are shopping fat a permanent income $500· $1000 mo. or more without For Rt-corded lnfonnatlon, The Newport piano OI' organ. new or used, Dial 54s.-0658. School of Bu1lne11 and are interested tn a truly disturbing their pre s e n t gte$I deal, pleae ahop . hours or Income. Me t t Savings .\ Loan WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO other1 doing it. TblJ is for BRANCH Featum weekly relrcsher 1819 Newport. C.M. 642-848f real. For appt. phone TI4: MANAGER courses in the skills you 8JO.SOi!7 Savtnga & Loan Aaloclatlon, neoec1 to rel the job you Open Every Nlte want. .\ Sunday Aftemoon NEWSPAPER located in Newport Beach DEALERSHIP area, bu pogillor avail. for PIANOS le ORGANS a well quallfird Savi1:111 &: 133 Dovtr Dr., N.B. For L.A. Hera.Id Examiner 64"'3870 NEW & USED In O.C. area. Be in business Loan Branch Manager, Ez· e Yamaha Ptanoa Organs for )'OU!'lleif. Cash depos. eel. potentlal & trlnge ben.. PIANO LESSONS . • Thomas Organs req, \V!'ite Box RP·2662 Lin-efi11. Only applleantl with 8'ginnel"ll, lntmnedlate• • • Kimball Pianos a min of 2 yn. Sarinp ex· all ages. THEORY • Tht· coin Aw., Anaheim. perience need a pply. For PROVIZATION. Rtuona.ble. • Kohler &: Campbell Nuning partlculara call Mr. 1-lenaley can after s p.m. 546-1548 COAST MUSIC REGISTERED NURSE NEWPORT &: HARBOR 1213) 869..o512. ART Lemns for $2. lmtruc· I.C . .C.C.U. Costa Mesa * 642-2851 tor with best European Art Open la.6 Fri lG.9 Sun 12-5 Expanding unit. Challenging Secretary SchoolJ and Calilomi& State Conn & Wurlitzer opportunitlts, continuing ed· prlces. Call 642-5212 ucatlon program. Contact ORGAN SALES MERCHANDISE FDR personnel So. Coast Com· Half-Time SALE AND TRADE S.ns•tionel 81rg•in1 rnunity Hosp. 31872 C.OUI thru March 31st Hwy, So, Laguna ITI4) 499-TD Furniture 8000 GOULD MUSIC 1311 Ext. 356 --NURSERY HELPER -!\fan Vice President LEAVING State, maple desk 2045 N. Main, S.A. 541.Q681 to work with plants. 6 days 125. radio/record p I ayer a \\"k. Exp not nee. Salary Must take '"horthand 100 $25. dining table $25, 4 flAMMOND Ste:nway. Yam-open. Laguna Hilla Nursery. wpm, like variety and fig. matching rwivel chairs. $15, aha. New & useJ pianos of Call 8-4 PM, 830-5653, 23002 ures, type 60 wpm or btt. Le Ush bowl w/11 fish most makes. BHI buys ln El Toro Rd. EJ Toro, Ct.lit ter. Many company be:nefltt (some angel fuh) $ 1, So. Calif. a• Schmidt )-lusle such u pa.id vacatlorw, sick naugahyde couch $1D, 2 tun C.O. 1907 N. &l,ln, Santa Ana NURSES H.eglst.ered .. even- leave, paid medical and life 1z beds $20 ea. 261 3 tne ' Wght shlft.!I. Ex. benefita. Apply Pcr&0nnel Insurance, credit union. tic. Enrland, No. B, H.B. WURLITZER elee. piano. Dim:tor, So. Coo.st Com· Houn Dexlble. Send Resume BRAND NEW Good cond. Black tuck & munlty Hosp., 31872 Cout to Dally Pilot. Box No. P-100, 3 ROOM GROUP roll. $315 Cash. 646-'1010 aft. Hwy .. So. Lagwla.. 49')..1311 Daily Pilot. $297 6 pm. eKl. 3.56 Sella ,..war 1529 NURSE AIDES -Exp'd. 7· SECRETARY We cart')' our awn contnlctl I LINOEr.tAN Baby Grard Piaro. Xlot tone. Goad 3 &: 3-11 shift. Personnel Project enginetting exper .. Van'• Discount Furn. Dept. Hoq Hospital. N.B. Including pr't'patllllon .. 417 W, 4th St, S.A. 547.2412 cond. $450. 6UJ364 * * NURSE AIDES * * technical r't'poril, charts Ir. Open Daily lo.8 * Sal la.6 HAMMOND Electric Qria.n, Splnet M·2, walnut. eood Elrperlenced. 1"·3 pm ahttt. ll'll.Ph. Shorthand so. '" Sunday 12-5 curate ty p i n g 10, tond. $450. 642-9860 aft 6. * 549-3001 -f"URNITURE returned from tnterertlng "-'Ork tor self· -PBX OPERATOR display studloa, model horn-R1dlo l2GO Expel' pre't Over 30. •tartu es, deeoraton cancellation. Call 540-2052 * Mrs. Hayn Spanish I: Z..fedlterranean SCRAM-LETS SYSl'EMED COPR. 540-Sm. R D FURNITURE Printing & Rep!'Odoctlon. Socy I Engr. $515 1144 N1wport Bl., C.M. Lllho Camera-2 yrs exp. Career opty far lnd!Yldua.I w/ ANSWERS Multllllh oper-2 yn el(JI. engr, bk&J'd,. Top lltlllt • SH every nit 'tll 9 Binder-Part time. Wed., Sa.t. le sun. 'tlJ 6 MARTECPAU1 PRESS k 1yp. HOUSEFUL of quality turn. Garble -Swamp -Sh1ny - &fS.-1141 SERVICE CENTER Gull<'r -J.IER AGE Employment Agoncy 6 pc. SoUd Maple ttdu lln· PUMP Island Saletman . ff llv rm, 5 pc, 4 poster Ovcrhea!'d: "Hl'r husband Over :.!. ~· prt!ferred. !iOO Newport Center Dr., NB mpfe bedrm ~t. blk walnut q; ~lplomal. He r't'metnben 2801 E. Cout Hwy at Suite 2)1) By appt. &M-4981 COi'. group, Packard Bell her lrlhday and fortels HER Goldenrod, CdM 675-0533 Sec. to $600. 1te.reo I radio I TV coml> .. AGE." RECEPTJONISI'-TYPIST Sill 90+. ~Ina 6S • engr. •ppllanet1. Lib nciw. Televlslon l20S Neat attr. girl. pleaalne ba.cirground, beaeb area, can 548-0531 phone VJ>lce, fOOd hr!)' w31e Lon.lne, Y.'estdlff Pel'90Mtl MAPLE Jove1e1t, match arm TV'1 for aa1e, 1 G.E. 11" blk w/comp!lln)' benettta. Apply Agency. 3)f.3 Watcllff Dr., chr $50. Solid maple din. tbl A wht portable Uhl. Vhf. 2221 Fa.lrview, CM. Mr. N.B. 6t5-27?0 31).~62 + 4 lea\'et. 6 ch.rs, $'70. Packud 8'11 2.1" blk & \Vall SERVICE Statkln pwyard m. Call m.m. Yo'ht rorwole, Uhl·Vhf. $30. Rtal. Estlte Optning 10 PM-8 AM Good HIDEABED, GftOd eondlilon 8*-'018 . our business ha.I tncreaaed pay + comm I: top btnefita. $35. Brass l'006C nee)! tamp GE 1V tltt!d1 -.,,rk · $i. to whtre we havt openlng1 MUST be txptr'd. App ln IS. 832-4248 Qln90le w/remote conlnll.. tor~ two quallfled, lice:ru:cd pc.non only. Chevmn St.a. ORANGE nauiai\yde da.~ PJflLCO conaole TV '*<ls fu ll time sale11men to hand!~ lfArbor & San D\tp F'rwy. port A. chair sso. 613-1148 work SS. 546--4569 the additional activity. II C.M. NO CAUSI aner4 pm. -----)'Our bu.llntu ls tlow· where Tape Recorder s mo )'Oil arc and you're not mlk• SERVICE Station need• l\.fAPLE BED{lM SET. ... ---- lnJ;;" your $1500-$2000 per mo. exp'd man, day s , Also, lite ~~sl A: STEREO tape deck, oolld come lo wbtN: the lction is pannanebt, Cond worklns ml~. &42-59.11 state, reel 10 f'tt11 retord A HIDE·A-BED $50 F1rrow ~alty Costa Prtesa, cond'1. Unkln OU 393 I!:. 1Tlh "'!IAYhllck. xlnt C'Qnd, ~. office 546-M40 St., Cost Me11a -Alao tapes for ult. ~ I • ------~ '-~----...., .... --~ ----------·-----...... , -. ·~--~ -~ ---,--~-----............... -, __________ ~---~-~~-~ --.. ---~------ U DAILY PILOT Ttlt1dar. M"'h Jl, 1970 ~~~RAJtiU:~ni=:;::::'°':::'°'::::::':=i""fTj;llA~NSl'OltTATIOH TUJISPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SALi AND TRAiii: -,...FR_E_E ... r_o ___ v_o_u_ I Sailboats 9011 "_""'... 9300 C.-11 & f'REI!: to ""' ...;,., l<wlble ;;:.;;==Plu'llofti-----'911 e:;o cc TllMtPR ll"R 6 I mr:"'!" Cari ff! DATSUN EqulpmMt l3CIO ad.ult Ol&U l~ t~ mu.It 1&e., •n ~ u a ~ sooc w1tb Iona halrod .,,.,, '"' Soling • Tempest d1rt b11ce. ~ 11G-21S4 Jemer 6 atc:.e11orle1. ~t::ie~":1~e~: 14' PTjQl!b. ~ ~ 1::~ 19619 Y~ BT l, rYP kiL $ 546-1827 aflu 6 Jlouse-•• M6-7008 •Jott Main, apu., ti • Lots of Gtru! Ptrf cond. _. M1SUM _.. ..--¥~ Pad& Yacht 8a]e1 m.U'JD 5'6-03llll. MOVIE Camtta SS. 546-oCi69 8 WEEK Old p UJ) p I es, 3'46 Via Opor'.o, 0NRpt Bdi. Mother ....__. Pocl Fathtr S 69 NORTON COP.UdANOO .. Leader tn n. Cear.b Cities" Sporting Geod1 &500 Cocka~."'j;,.'te11 i1enta:. CAL 2S-6 SAJL 750' Super. eondlliott! Call fJitod.ly. Vey cu.le, come AU race fqUlp. 9HP elec. 54&-tsta allrr 6 prn. ZIMMERMAN SO.OS ~ield convel'Bkln, 1 209 JoAn:ne Place .Lido •tArt outbrd. Dlqette A 2145 HARBOR ILVD. h\ah numbtr, rnJtror bore '.:°nd1. N.B. ' 412 galley. $6750. 54g..~ Aui....S.rvlce 540.4410 m. 5C8-0069. BLACK F•mat• eer1sttop, ISLANDER BAHAM~ 21. £ Pa"-·rt:.:;•---"9400 '70 Datsun Sedan Ger/Short ba.tttd combo, lO aleeps ~. xJn 't ihape. PriV. Mlaallaneou1 l60D J EW ELRY & SUPPLIES Qaaton\ enp.gelnf:nt A: wed· ~ rlnp made to your or-. der. Ariy •tone ot comblna· tion of 1tont1. Casting 511P- pUn A machinH, Japlduy supplies le equipment. Roogh & cut atol'll?&, L"O]d &: silver &ll!'ltinp. nvE M GEMS' LAPIDARY SUPPLY Rear of CoUrge Center Shoppina Center 2'750 HarilCI' Blvd.. 11..A Costa ,.1esa tr S4~20l9 . Lapidary Cl~s Tues. Ewa. 'l pm -9 pm Starting April 7th Em-oil now STONECRAIT 8101 Bolsa Ave. Midway City • 897-1970 LADIES Diamond DI n n er Ring. set with 1 % karat center diamond, 2 diamonds • " karat on each i;lde. Brilliant cut. Sacrifice! Reply to Box ?360, Daily Pilot *AUCTION* 11 you will sell Qr buy rtve Windy' a try Auc:&ns Friday '7:30 p.m.. Windy's Auction Barn 20'15'Ai Nnrport, Of 64&86M Behind Tony's Bldr. Mal'L e POLYESTER SHAG Carpel -F'ROM $5.49 yd. 0 NYLON SHAG 100% C011tinUOU11 filament FROM $.1.25 per yard. lnstallalion Avail. Phone 557-7063 BERETTA ~2 calib. automaUc, 6 inch baJTel, model 72. Xlnl cond. $f,(l, Unprimed 38 spec. brus Sc: unprimed 45 auto. braM 4c. Call aftu 5 PM. 548-8257 l EL.EC. Dryer, almoat ntw $50, stack on unit wasber/dryr $35. •tee I dump trlr $15. Misc. & toolt. Call aft 5. 642.-1505 CARPET Jett from Comtn'L contract.I. $1.98. $2.88. shag $3.99 aq yd. Drake11 Carpet l'm6 Beach Bivd. H.B. 842-SIR FIREWOOD for sale at sum· ffif!'r prices. Lmll!d time call now! $45 cord. $22.50 ~ cord. Dellv. &. 1lack'd irtt, (l)Qlll.-0846 ,/ NEWPORT Beach Tennill Club family mernbers.hlp. $400. Dys SG-2286, eves 540-5844 CARPET lnslaller ha• one roll avocado carpet, double jute back, will seU all or part.$3 ptr yd. ~7245 LOCAL Egp Wholeule from Ranch to Restaurant!" & Convale•cent Homes 548-.3758 aft 6 f?.1 SACRIFlCE! Modern office Bldg to be moved. llx16 plus 4x4 Bathroom. $lUl. (1) 774--0405 USEU lli!el dnks $39.50. Po!ture chain $12.50. lBOO Newport Blvd, C.M. IIAND Painted oil portrait of you or your childn!n from a photograph. 646-3629 GEIGER COUNTER $35 . 546-4569 NEWPORT Beach Tenn I 5 Club Full family mein- benhlp $450. Finn. 64Hll.39 Pool Table f"8' Brumwlck. $240. &49--0449 Mite. Wanted 8610 WA NTED : LOBSTER TRAPS. In Good Cond. cau (TI4) 985--2974 betwn 5 & 7 PM. Upland. Calif. ~nery, Etc. 1700 1963 977 • H CAT, $8500, good condition.. 493-1700 OT 499-J!H8 FREE TO YOU SMALL Mixed tm-ler puppy, 9 weeks, needs Jovin; txime . 549-1369 4/2 FREE Purebred male Skye Teniu, good w/chlldren 1 yr old. 962-Q68. 3/31 HEALTJJY White Gui nea Ptga. 64~ da1J. 641;-8749 alt 2 Pl\t 412 PUR E-BRE D Cerman Shepherd, 11 me». o I d , maJ•. 847.t936 412 BAT A Mephia:to black kit· 1flJI bouncy, box-broken, 7 .... old. '7>1314 ll31 TREE P"'°"' 5t5-48SS 3/31 FR.EE Kitt.ml, i wks old. GU-1456. 3131 \\'llrrE rabbit. '-'W'CO&I etJ"I, IO plOll home. "'6.2805 NlcE ""'"" Oocl<........ 6 n'IOI. ol4. MM'12'J t LilUe Kltten1, ~' Slaroesc. call 5<MOIB <12 SCRAP LIOOll.<I 3611 E. l~h 8L OM 412 J n.uFFY m1x.etf llUPpk!t, fi wa. SQ..ml anytime. 412 • . mos. old, needs hm wJth PQ. Call~ .f CJlAG.\fVGT mags. 5 ra· Bli: 4· door 95· hp overhead l11ra:e yrd I: lots of attention. KITE class sallboe.t. New dial 990 tti?-1, 1 ~ver used cam, ~~1r:~~:1i:pdSa, «!· ....,., ~ .. ~ -412 mast L cntrboal'd. Trlr a: ~. 54()..3.244, S AM to 5 PM WSW, ~ up ..,.... . er•· ~ nce. Take trade, 'Will fine.nee LOVABLE pure-bred Basset hound, 2 yrs. female, needs good home w/fenced yard. Loves children. 8f6..3818 days 538-8604 alt (. a lls lnc. $700. 80;5; 962-9968 Traller, Trivel M15 private party, Fu 11 price OLYMPIAN 3T F'/G Sloop, ----1 $1386. Call Phil; 494-9773 or fixer upper, rrooo. Will ALPINE 545-06.14 alt lD am. -~~·~-"""3133· DOT DATSUN \VOULD party that wt &ave Morine ~u_l'-p. __ 9035_ Skye terTitt to, pli!ut ca.II MARINE Enaioe tor sale. 962-6368. Dog: ill 4 requ ire!! Mercedes Beaz Delld. 60hp, medleatK>n. 412 wry gd cond. w/2.1 Pf!llda 4 AOORABLE blk/whl kit· KCU· ~- tens, 2 long, 2 11hort haittd. GLAS-Craft Chopper Compl need a:ood home . Xln't cond. $1200. BW (213) &U-8558 412 321-8323 Collect. WONDERFUL mother cats ===::'°:=====-· & 2 rnale kittens need loving Boet Sllp Mooring to3' hm , Al l are beaut , 968-4391 412 WANTED Ott short mooring FE.• .. ~ "·"·-1--....n or llip 11pace for 25' sail ·~ ~ ..... mer .,...._e, boat. Trade lntettst or use :~old, to eood borne. of boat. Call 61'3--02'l3 or 670-1800 9 MO oJd mixed breed dOg. Lovable & good w/chlldren. WANTED: Storage Spa~ I Had aJJ aJtoll. 968-5812 412 launching ·sy,ltabJe for a HQ.hie Cat. Aft 6 &l6-302T \VHITE A Black Ealter Bun- n y to good home. Mobile Homes '200 6<2--5321 3131 -··--··---'- 3 YR. old Cockapoo, obed. BAY HARBOR tral nt:d. all 1hots , Mobile Home Siles 893-1300 412 YEAR END GERMAN Shep1"nl puppy CLEARANCE SALE VACATION TRAVEL CENTER Exctl. ·Golden Falcon Olympie -Alpine Apacha -WhHI Cem.,..- Worlda largest most com· pleta-RV vehicle aboppinl center 8.152 G~ Grove Blvd, GC . 534-6686 Oo"" Sat °""' SUnday FANTASTIC Beys in -4 Star. We1tways a: Funttme campel'll. Scotll. 514 N. Hart>or, S.A. KENSKILL 6. Kit. Speclal prices on kit .modell. Scotts, 914 N. Harbor, S.A. WANTED: 1&-~' t rave l trailer ruintd imide, /Dr 1torq:e. 642-6336 1965 TERRY 17%' self con'!, fully encl tip on nn, n625. 847-1136 look••• I ~ b NOW ON DISPLAY u,. or 6""" · o me . Trucks 9500 Howe trained. 644-1606 412 12, 16, 20, 24 • ~ w~ ------ OOXIE Terrier, 7-wks. to Up To 60 Feet Lone *INTERNATIONAL* good home w/yan). 546-8759 ~~~s~.~~=-Travelalh . Pick.up. Scouts Blfer 5:3'1 412 Costa Mesa (n-4) SfMf'ZO Bil dlacoanb on au modell ll Month old wooly male In •tock. Example • Loaded dog, affecfionate, loves NEW 20 X 56 Travelall, full po'wer, air, children. 545-4965 -412 2 BR. 2 BA. dtn. cupetin& Reduced $900 from sticker NEED Good bome for 4-7 '\\.'k thro-out, 2'l' raised porcll, pnceK· US: Ntoo.m929431!Mo. ton old puppies , Cock-a-poo, carport & patio awning&. . call alt. S ~2571 -412 Many utru, $11,QXl. On the 845'8aket, C.M. S40-S915 OPEN-DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach sa-m1 or s-ro-Gt42 ENGLISH FORD All New English Fords· In our Bi& Stock Now At FACI'QRY INVOICE! Positively No Added .Dealt:r (;harge1! °"'°"' "'"'" Sedana, Sta. \Vgn11, GT'11 At Our Coet While O\wstocka Lut. Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd, C&sta Mesa 642..(1(110 FERRARI FERRARI N ........ tmparta Ltd. Or- ~ c.ountY• -aIZthar-iud dealer .. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS • 3100 W. Cout HW7. Newport Beach . 642-9'05 ~1764 Authorbed Fem.rt Dealer FREE To good home ' mo. be a ch at DRIJiTWOOD '67 Ch p· k old puppy. All ""'"· good BEACH CLUB, H.B. G..... •yY IC: up . FIAT with chUdi-tii:· 53s-3428 1./2 leaf Mobile Home Sale1, nf. I toot bed, 4 &pd;-dlr, V-8, 1--------- 53&-'7513, jomlcra inc. Custom Cab. Only 32,IXXI ml. 'fi9 ....i-t ecu-, o·'·· 11,000 LONG-Halttd kittens, aome 1---""'===--XI. cond thruou Small ., "' ,... "V black some O'llY· Daytime: SACRIFICE d "'WU! 1·1 t. ty miles. $300 & t a k e over M• "'" .. O·,-· •-·· •-n n. nance pv1.. p • ......_,... --·2 ~· : 546-3358 4/4 -·.... ,_,.., .:x: XW'"") Call •-tt 10' -'~-"-'·-·..;~_. -'...:...-~-'------Custom '68 Gold Medal 20x51, < ...,.,... """ a • · BABY Mlce. all extras:, S Star Park. _am,_.t94'917J. or_545,0&M. 646-33112 3131 llU50. "69 GMC Ii Too. H••"Y duty JAGUAR S & K MOBILE oqutp. C&mper wlrtn&. P/s,1 ---·----- YOUNG Male dor, Jikes cbil. dren. needs rood bo?M. M2-171JO. 3/31 HOME BROKERS PIB. ndlo, v~ h>dn>-JAGUAR 12362 Beach Blvd., G.G. Afttt 6• 64i-6.105 HEAD""UARTERS e 636<l9'l1 e '66 BRONt'O ""°"'""' 6 cyl. 'P' tow ~ R/H fl= Alt 7 The only authorized JAGUAR PETS and LIVESTOCK 1965 Amer., 10X55 1:' ..... n...i-.,..r, · • • .._.. _.....,....., """·-,....,..,.....,. -~--'-dealer tn the entire Harbor Pett, General -mobile . home, 2 bdrm wllb pm .... .....,. ..... .., ........ w ......... , -..... 8x20'cabana. carpeted & Amazo.11 Parrot & cage. paneUtd. Carport awning, '61 ENGLISH Ford Panel, Good \'OCabul.uy S100 porch .I: 14' awn I n & , need.a little body work. Best Cotnpleli;: SALES SERVICE PARTS Poo~ e ~1128 • skl.rting, .I: s~ shed. In oller over su.:i. 2172 CoUege .=:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::I nice family park 1n H.B.1 -::;.~;";·::· C.:=M:. =Aeytim==;;'·== Cats ll20 8.f2..l!i04. $5r975. 1 Siamesi! Kittens_ Cbocolatl! Point. $35-$50. Call 5'.>4522. BI:'!\CK Smo.~ Persian Kit· tens, Reglatettd $75. Catt MO:.ll44 DARLING Slam'eM: Kittertlll $20 each. ·-· SIAi'f.ESE kitten. bluepoint, I wttks, grand champion •tock. S3S. 646-2562 1125 NORWEGIAN Elk Hound, 1% )'1"1, female, AKC. NH<b fam. w/chlldren $50. 847-7057 NOVICE Class Forming T\1atth 30 -Call 546--0989 MARTINCREST KENNELS I WlIITE Toy Poodle Stua Service, AKC. 847-nn; CHIHUAHUAS, AKC , housebroken, 1ovable pets, reasonable. 547-3874 PUREBRED lri.Ah Seller I: black Lab, females. Must sell, broken home. 642-4983 POODLE Puppje1: A KC, males. &ilver & blk. $55 Aft er SP'r¥1 545-1379 1>1lNI doxies. long 6' smooth coatll. Must reduce stock. S3&-S75. 531""84.'U, Sll-4072 Sn.KY Ten1en, Uny, darl· ing, AKC 6 l 7 wla. $ll5 up. Stud avail. 64&-7335 RARE long coat Chlh\Wluu. Mu.st reduce stock. $50. A $15. 531-8424 (II' 531-4072 NEW 24x60 2 ~ ~ BA, den., carpednc ttuo .out,. patio a: carport awnings 28' railed porch. Many extras! In GREEN- LEAF PARK 1n C.M., only, iis,soo. jomlc1 a tnc. • 642-1:150 0 TRAILER. Ca ba n a Bay. front. 2 BR.. frplc., patio. washer/dryer. Newly dee. Adult prit, pet ok. Owntr anxiou1-$l4 ,90 0 ells~ 675--0'l50. 13 Terrace, Lido Trlt Prk, NB lOxf» DOUBLE EXPANOO FAMILY PEi' PARK, 3 BEDROOM O\VNER HAS TO MOVE A.M.S. 545-8242 al'x40' w/ 10x20 add\Uon. New crpt1, combo washer/dryer, carp or I . Many extrul New park, CM. $6,850. 646-8311, 6<>-6495 HOMEY trailer, has built-In 10xl5 11un parlor llv. nn. Space ~ntal $40 mo. lovely patk &l&JT02 33' Spartan Maruilon trailer, Nltural gas, awning & 1V antenna.. $1250. Call alter S. 548-2312. SOxlO Viking w/ awninp ln good cond. Adull p ark. 968-7129 alt 7 pm. 20x60' VOONG SCANDIA. 2 BR, 2 BA. S Star Parll:. Owner 54g.....(142 ah 6. SAMOYED AKC. 6 months. Mi-nl Bikes '275 --------"'"° $100 or MAKE OFFER! HONDA ~1ini Trail w/ ma.ny ~-=--=7264=,,at,,",,•-.-•..,· -==~ 1 extru! \Vil! trade far Sabot Al\C regi!ilered to)' poodle1, or r.ailboat, In good cond. or S Wttla: old. $210 cash. &l.4-4177 aft 6 pm. ==~-96~:i.= _____ 1 BONANZA Mlni·Bllct, frmit SILKY Teniefs. champ. stk. & back shockll, 3~ hp, make $250. oner. 644-2:i-16 Call 646-3541 CHIHUAHUAS, Females, 10 mos. AKC. shots, C a I I before l pm 548-2l79 GREAT Dane malt brindle a weeks old M. or oner . ..__ Ii GERMAN ........... -II Lab puppies, both pattnla ACK. no ucb. 66-0873 AFGHAN PUP5-AKC $!S0-1310,....,.52 TRANS PORTA TI OH Bo1t1 t. Yachts --·---11' SEAMASTER Almoat ~ -Lea tht.n S ta.nk1 . ol pa u~. Vol\'O ('OWt:ml with lnho&rd/out- oo.rd drive, 2 bunkl. head, bAJt tank, new traller. Too buty to uae, muat Mcritke fll9!. ... ,., s ...... 10 11in. ~ "8.SIS or 54!).385t .- ~rey·~·-·--·-SUZUKI IS ·HERE JAMES LTD. 1584 Newport, C.M. MU1040 OSSA Crand Prix road racu, JT;x:-r, ~ h.p., fa l r tns. R~ady to n ee, JSOO fiJ'm. (TI-4) 686--9611 '67 Yamaha lOOCC, very last. Xlnt'I dirt bike. Btst oUu. 675--3259 fllt 6 11166 HONDA Super HAwk, lo mia:. ~tored lS mo.., lmn:iac. $300. S40-a51 Mt S or wknds '66 YAMAHA .250 Big Star Scrambltr. S350. or tnlkt efftr. MG-433.l or SCM75t ' 9S10 JEEP '46. Civilian· 283 engine, poal-rear end, Gate• tit'l!s, 11 inch brakes, roU bar, 2 lopR, •pare rack and c11.ns, back Mat, etc, $1395. BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Strttt 518-7765 M>-IO!l 1-------- WALK 'Thru Van Campu, P.O. truck conwenlon, Sell con'L Lighta, water, butane stove & rebig. camper john, fact. dinette ~. closet bit-In, V-3 push button auto. Rtblt motor'& trans, 3 1pd'1 forward. $2250. See at 1952 Meyer Pl, C,M. 548-6388 8 FT CAMPER $100 or Best offer! S40-3803 aft 4:30PM Dune Bugglu 9515 EASTER SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT Complete Dune Buggies GTS........,. Bodies • lsl's f; 2nd'1 Accessories ASTRO. AUTO CENTER 301 E. l11t St .. Santa Ana Phone: MJ.2942 lmportod Autos '600 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sa.lei, Service, Parta Immediate Deltva7 ,AD Models · .1~rtupor1 _11 111 po r r ,, 3100 W. ())alt Hwy .. N.B. Ml-!H05 ""''™ Autborbed MG Dealer BMW ---BMW'S #1 DEALER IN CALIFORNIA AND O~NGE COUNTY'S LARGEST )970'• Imm«!. Dell,.,, 25 New ' Ulled Ill Stock MG MG Sales, SeMc..!, Parta Immediate Delivery, AD Modm J1rtt1po11 JI 111p o rl '' MOO W. C..• HW,., N.B. &12-9405 S4().]764 AulhorU:ed MG Dealer 1969 MGB Roadster, AM-FM, M&fl)' extras, wire whee.la, local car, lo mi's;- < •1.'t'ptiGnal care. 548-5762, • m,MED MGA "62 ?o1GA, ml, New top. Body in xlnt cond. Best oiler. Can be 1ttn anytime US E. Balboa Blvd ., N.B. OPEL '69 OPEL GT Sport Coupe, blue, $3000 or Cllftr • 644-0194 • PEUGEOT '62 Peugeot 4 dr. Light greeri, fairl)I. new clu!ch. Very clean. ErnnomlcAI sec· ond car $375. 5'l:t' 0674 PORSCHE T&M MOTORS '<I PORSCHE 911 <»upo. ll81 Garden Cl'O\l'l Bl. C.G. •Under 2S.OOO orig. ml'1. 534-2284 Open Sund&¥ 89U561 Mf/FM. White w/blk In- ter. S-4800 firm. 644-4tn alt M :o ··w . • / • .. '46·to55 BAYSIDE MOTORS l)JO 'V, Coast U W)I ., N .8. - • 6. Anytime wkends. '64 PORSCJtE Bu r1 und y w/blk Inter, am/(m, new e111. Good bod)'. Girl mWil scll. ~ or M8-IOR9. '38 Po~ 1600 s Coupe. Xlnt mcch11.nlcal cond. 1'hut ell·bH:t ofl~r! 968-MTO POR mti.g w'htel•. 5" w/1t11Ch •• tl!C).lft XAS. New. SOO t11ch. 613--0198 \ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR rATION lmPorted AulM '600 Avt,o Wanted '700 ,...... _____ _ PORSCHI vt• PAY TOP CASH TRANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION ' Uood Cars 9900 Uood Cars iiit CORVAIR '65 Porlcht, Bea:atiflll coM. AM/Y"M rad .... to~ Prt!C. $3100. 642-1031 CORVAIR '63. 4 dr Mo~a. Radio, auto $251), Pvt. ply. 847...()915 tnr uaec:1 cars • tnx:a ju.!t I==='====="' call UI krt free ttUmate, DUNTON ,FORD TOYOTA · ITIOIYJOIT!AJ I Ma rid I Wagons HI Lu• Pickups Land Crulstn w., .... PLUS OTHER HARD ro GET MODELS NO\V IN Sl'OCK DEAN LEWIS . 196t Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 GROTH CHEVROLET ' Mk for Salel M&nqer l82ll Bea.ch Blvd. lluntington Beach Kl 9-3331 WE PAY CASH FDR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET !T!OIYIOITIAJ ~~!' .;::~ CORVETTE 'Q Corvette conv .• SJ950. Also '611 HON'DA 350 Scrambler ~. Both car I' bike $4250. 491~ . '64 Corvette, 2 tops, new eng. Af.1/FM Mags. r.Uche.Jins. Jl~ 494-G863 or 4!M-2918 '6~ Corveue, new conwt, lop, tires &: map, 4 1 pd, AM/Fat rad io $1700 . -COUGAR 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA , 546-7076 '68 FALCON STATION WARN ._ 6 cyl., auto. tra111., P•Wi~ I 1t•orint, roclio, ht•I•~ whil•w•ll tire•, lu9t•9• corfiar, IZSK 1511 $1766 '67 COUGAR XR-7 GT A1id-'64 LINCOLN • 1 nlte blue, aU xtras. xlnt 4 DOOi HAID1'0' I-;;"'=™'=· =833-32S8======-:::.ll V-•, •uto. ft1n•., f•ct, air, r. full powtr, r1tl io, hotter, wltitow11l tir•1. A1 i1 1p•· cio1. ISLW 4171 11111 BEACH BL VD. Bll.L TO~~OTA Hunt. Beach 147-1555 18881 Bead> Bl'' DODGE l mfN.ofOJutlfwy.anBdt H. Beach. Pb. ~7-8555 -------- VOLKSWAGEN YW BUGS FROM $399 ":'"" 66 DODGE Dart Conv. (Priv. Auto Leasl119 9110 Pty) V-8. Auto or shin. Good I.ires. Lla:bt blue w/drk blue top. \V/\Y. Radio, etc. Bucket seats. ?\tu.st Sell can Finan~. 628 l\falabar across trom Irvine C.C. asking $1200. FORD AUTllOR.IZED LEASING SYSTEM America's larcest teasing aystem tor lino.nee or net leasing of all type Clll'I and ...., ... GOOD SELECTION e Jmmedia~ dell"""' trom '68 CHARGER RT, loaded, mUBt aell. Cati SU.224:2 after 5 p.rn .. anytime wknd1, over 300 can and trucks • Competitive rates • New car dealenhip service FORD --------11 ' your present car 1965 FORD Fairlane. Gd. ' :~:p: :.: = .~~f:'.·:· .:. Ma.loom Reid s.a.ooo ml, LiM nu, $675. S49. 3031 Ext. 66 or rr Leuina Manaeer S48--0JT1, 54241735 1910 HARBOR BLVD. Theodore 1970 Ford Galaxie, 2 door rosr• MESA ROBINS FORD 1tan11op. iooded $3125. LARGE ""' Harbor mw. • 635--54,., • Costa Mesa 642-0010 '61 CORTINA Deluxe, -4 dr, SELECTION ::::::r LEASE .~ aoto.ed ""''·runs .. , $800. of vw . .....-.....-cau MS-2574 aft 6. CAMPERS '68 Cad Cltupe de Villo, full • .,,. FORD Galax;• 000 Xlnt H pwr, air Sl39 per mo. cond. ·New tires, new trans -arbour V.W. ~~~~Ei~fi:J '"'°'•old.$450.Call .... 9861 AUTHORIZED 300 \V, C.at Hwy, NB. 6-6-Zl.82 LINCOLN ~&SERVICE l87ll BEACH BL., 842-4435 Uttd C1rs HUNTINGTON B'EACH '&t CONTINENTAL. Must :sell. Full power, good cond . '59 TR3 $<125. '50 Chevy PU, ;950 54&-3849 '6B VW Bug over $1200 spent, Pont. 389, ['====--===== MERCURY $1233 '69 OLDSMOBILE Dl.LTA II 4 Door H1 rcllop. V.I, tut•. tr•111., f•c. olr, powor lftor· in9, rod!o, hooter, whit.-~ w•ll tirot, ¥inyl roof, tint., od gl•11, wllool co¥or•. IED 6511 1 $3143 '68 TOYOTA CUSTOM CIOWN W•N. 4 tpood, rocllo, ho•l•r. IWTF so•1 $1313 '67 FORO SHIUY 4JT 2 DOOi v.1, .. tp•ttl, rtclio, ho••-· ! Tlilt won't lod , ITWS tl41 $2793 '68 MUSTANG 2 DOOa v.1. •11!0. tron•.. powt r 1toorin9, roclio, ltoo tor, wltltowoll tiro•, .,j11yl roof, ........ , CO\'Ofl. ITIE 171), $1493 '66 MUSTANG J DOOi V.I , outo. tron,., •ir c0Mll- tionl119, powor 1toori1'19, ,.,. tl lo, ltoottr, vlnyl rNf. (Vf.J 9101 Chrome whls, radial tires, honey beige Jntsh . .A,Jpd. dJr. Has had IClving care, will tJnan. pri. ply. (VTH030) auto trana f150 firm. '62 T· Bird $450 runa good, good tln:!s. 2641-B Elden Ave., C.M . Call Lee aft 10 am 545-0634;1::::=======::: '62 Meteor custom 2 door v.s $l 596 air cond, P.S., auto. low cr m.ma. CHERRY VW V~ BUICK Daughter has left state for 1!162 Buick Skylark V.00 or college. Orig. prime 9 pus be.st of(cr. VW w/new tires, shocks & * Call 536-9484 * T.L.C. J500 series, Steal at LEAVING for G~rman y , $1195. See at 1337 Sussex, must sell '61 Skylark coupe, N .B. or call 646-4341. $795. 536-2671 or 536-:mtl '66 VW Camper, new trans, ""'° .... , <hromo rinu, CADILLAC Galea tires. Must 1te lG ap. ----·----- pn!c. $1850. Ml-7259 art 5. REPOSSESSED Can be seen al 1740 Newport '67 Coupe DeVille Gold Conv. Blvd .. C.M. Loaded! Wiii ';JC sold for bat. '56 VW, like nelv. Must Sell. ance outstanding. Xln't buy, New clutch & Iran~. new CnH 642-9360 or MS-0417. paint & wd ttre1. $300 or of. '68 Cad Cpe DcViUc. Full p\vr, Iler. _2172 Col.tt:ge Ave., C.~1. air. vyn. roof, red leather Anyhme. inter., In1n1aculate. l385D. MY new car fOJ"Ct'll this 1ale, 645-2182. After 6 pm or wk. '63 VW fiedan (not a bug.) nds, 496-5695. New 1t1res. xlnt 1hape. $780 .•. ~ .. ~CAD=~,~LLA~c~,-0-,-,-,-,-.. Gn!a 2nd car or commuter. Zl ,{XX) mi. lmmac. Pri Pty, 493-l93l or 547·7749· below hook. Sacrifice $4(0). GOOD Buy! '68 VW BUG, 642-8893 dark blue, ~n't shape, new 197=o~CA=D~IL~LA~c"°.~27=,oo~~ml. t I re a, rad10. Sl450. Call $4900 payoU, equity $1650, 675-1800 or 673--0223. new $8100. &16-2a03 LEA V~G For Hawaii: ~fust '68 Cad Seel. De Ville, loaded, &ell 1965 V\V. ~·~nu, .'Ont like ne\\", 19,000 ml. Below ~632 Sacrifice SSOO. rell. price. 67">-3210 mi. good cond. $575 or oUerll ·-,66-.,.M~U.,.S"T""A"Nc-G=--- 646-69-12 MUSTANG '66 T\1ui;tana: deluxe V-8, load- ed. yello\v/black top, deluxe inlel'ior, new tires. ImmacU- late. SUlO. Private part)'. 494-7039 '65 FORD l\lLatag; lj!.per eng, 4 spd, new poly tire1 a: brks. Call w.-4797 bttwn 5:30 & 6:30 PAf. 1967 Mustang (6), New tit'fl , 2 DOOR V-1, 411to. tr1111,, fo,lory •ir c.oltillitio11i114, pew•r 1toorin9, tt dio, hot+t r, whilowoll tiro•. CEXE 1141 $2727 '68 VOLKS 2 DOOl $1583 '66 MERCURY good 11hape. At a baraam. ,,°'="-"-,,<4;=23_9-,·=,-,~.,.-°"ll 2 Door Hordtop. V-1, •uto. FOR sale; 196.q 11.tach I ti"ont., foe. oir, powor Mustang, Xlnt ~ond. Priv. •*••rin9, Powor wi..clowt, owner. CaU 673-lli I powor •••h, rodio, lto1 lor, --·ll wltit•w1ll liro•, linle4 PAllC U.NI OLDSMOBILE '62 OLDS 4-dr Hard-lop l 9l•1•, whoo I covo,.. I SLU 152) $1293 owner. Clean. R/H, .rood '66 FAIRLANE tires. $350. 673-4970 500 2 DOOi HAIDTO, "68 OLDS 447, P/S, P/8, V.1, outo. ffo1t•., f1clot'I alr. 4 spd, positr., tach, xlnt oir conditioni114, pewet t'Ond. $259.3. 962-3627 tlo•rin4, r•i:lio, ho1ter, ---------jl whitow1ll tirot, tinted PONTIAC 91111, whoa/ covert. ISIV SOll .~ '68 EL DORADO t u 11 y 56 V\V (Deluxe . mode I ·.) equip!, prlwale party $5700. Good body condition. As 1$ 6T:>-5l8i' or G42-0900 $1449 '69 Pontiac Grand Prix , II --------- AJl.t/f~1 i;ttrl'O radio, p/s, '65 MUSTANG S.150. 644·1460 '65 VW. Perft:ct mech. cond. CA MARO p/b, windows, Air cond. lo mi's. 817--0615, 8'12-8617, Ask for Bob. COUPE rtdio, Clean w/many. many ex· ----·-----"'°===......,~--,,.,. tras 675-4716 Ask for Mike. '67 CAMARO, 6 cyl, r/h, '68 GTO Con\'. Orange \V/blk '"'-'I fl 7 30 Pl\{ U! I 11600 p . Pt lop. P.S. P.B. Air 1800 mi. 6 tyl., 4 oiptocl, heote1. IPBF 3611, $1148 ......., a : ' R 0•• P l'I, • riv. Y-Good cond. ~lust sell! r 1967 VW Call 6#-2058 4G4-.i739 aft S '67 VOLKS • Original owner. AM. F ~1 . ''°68'"C"°M=1•7'R""o"""'v"~-, ,,.....,.-,..,.,, -00-0· ="'""===--,..--. Pert. cond. Must seU. (7141 sole, r&h, p/s, new tire1, Jo ·57 .F IREB{1'D, air cond. 4 •peed, r•dio, he1ter. J DOOR 968-2675, ewes (213) 3T>0174 mi. $1895. 642-..153 p/s. r/h, Mlom "''lilJ, !UOK i'f6) Shnrp! 11700. 830--0817 $l 093 1968 VW Sqback, ?>,OOO mi, ---------'68 GTO Beautilul condition.,.·--------new ti!'ff, r&h, xlnt cond. CH O ,. $1100. 4!>f..5617 EVR LET R<d. 8""1 ' •pd, Pi•. p/b, '68 CHEVROLET 1959 VW Bus. S400. also '61 1 Triumph 000 Motor<yd<. 200 66 CAPRICE Cabrlllo st, C!\1. 646-6289 Sacrifice 2 r:.oor H.T. Fact '66 vw BUG. Xln't air, pwr. stecri.ng. pwr. brak· running cone.I. 1300CC. es. pwr. 9.'lndows, Jl'\T. $1000. can 673-0523 &eats. dtr. Xlnt c:ond. ~\'ould like foreign car iI posi;.lble. \Vill finant:e pvt. pty. Call Ken aft 10 ilm 545-0634 or 494-9773. 1969 V\V Ca'mper. Ordered in Europe complete. 16,000 mi's .. $3100. 546-M35 '59 V\Y Bus, $800. '62 a I pal ~ 000 rig '58 V\V Pk k·UP $600 Good iew. m, a, uu, o . nd. . 5,.... ~ 1 o~'fier ml s. Have M!rvtcc co 1t1on. " ... '"°" l'tX'Ords since new. Forced '69 Bua -Autoslickshift tG acll. CaJI &16-2042. 210 radio. &15--0307 IMPALA 1966 GT. Loaded. Chen')' l'Ond. Sl395. Ask for Gary 2 Door H•rdlop. V-1, eut.. 531--0601' or ~7335 tr•11•., fie. 1ir, powor ·===~c'---'-'c'---11 ''••rl114, r1dio, h•1tor, '66 PONTIAC LA> l.1ans, auto tintotl glan. IWIH 6161 trans, 6 cyl., $9j(j or make $1666 offer. 968-4738. '62 Pontiac, p/s, p/b, a/c, new lires. $500 or best offer. Pvt pl)'. 646-3.107 '63 Pontiac Grand Pr ix , radio, heater, air, $700 ·-· '67 BUICK a1YlllA ' 2 Door H•rdfop. V-1, t ulo., radio, deep green lntr. Im· Pauline, C.M. 1--------- lron1,, f.c. oir, lull !'OW.,, r1dio, h•1ler, whitow•ll tlro1, tinltd 911t\, whool cowart. ITQW 1411 $2549 mac. $1840. 492-4543 "66 IMPALA 4 dr, ail'COnd. RED '64 VW, top ninning R&:H, PS/PB. gd. tlrc11. condition. $1000 or besl of. Make oner. 011.ys 64f-1176 fer. 842-6101 aft 5:30 Pfl.1' ~l '69 V\V Sl50, Dune bugzy malerlal Ban 64W669 '64 Chewy Nova, all lJ(l\\."er, good ' condition, A !\1 / J.' !\t radio. 84U701 VOLVO · '6t CH.EVY conv1 .. xlnl cone!. New brajleg, litt1. R&:H, ---------·I au10. ?\lake oiler. 847-3816 145 -WAGONS 164 -SEDANS JG? Chev. Nova S.S. V--8 283, pis, rib. auto, new tires. All oU'le'r models now ln $1700. 847-4851. ;~~·~~~fti1':i •59 CHEV. Wag. 9 paM. alr DEAN LEWIS "'""-.'.~·~ !'5°· 1!& ltarbor, C.T\I 646-9103 '56 Chtvy. Built 301. Can be '6C VOLVO S.122 sttn 111207 E. 16th St. c .J.1. $150. S36-21S6. I=''.,"-' ,.,SP,,>_!==,.,...-= '61 Impala. new tires. cl~a.n. A II Cl I -961 r $.1~~. Call bet\\'een l-6 pin, -!'-~~-as!_~_:' 962-5079 19.15 PLYMOU'lll, 4 dr '~r t-,59~CH=EV=Y~2-d-r ~h-nl~lp-.-,-"-'"· M~' l'llJI:, xlnt. cone!. CaU ii:trtrina:. ""lndo«s. air. Xlnl -· '°"'· $250. """"" . • PLYMOUTH '69 Road Runner 4 11peed, J)O\\'tr steering. Only 9000 actu al mil6, VS. 383 e-ng, dlr, llursl shill. (Y!-.IV- ~) \\'ill finance pvt. pty . $2395. can Sid alt to am """634. 19lfl Barracuda Fastback. Auto tranfi. p/s, FormtiJa S. $1375 or bel5t otr. 968-.">453 RAMBLER 1968 R.A.i\IBLF.:R Amer. 2 dt, 11tlck. \Vhlle, iflloY lnler. Pifake orrer. A·l. 968-Q:il . VALIANT 1%6 VAl.JAN'T, auto, ntw Urts, 1hor~. rcrond, fllrb, ;in.JO Or best olr. ~:H>li17 '66 BUICK ltlYlllA ? 0001 Ho,cltop. v.1, ._,. •• lron1., f•c. 1ir, f11ll powo~, r.adio, "•••••· whilow•ll tire1, .. ;11yt roof. tl111'4 t l•n, wh••1 CO¥•r1. IAQI( 6011 $2059 DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main- SANTA AN S-46-7076 I 1