HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-04-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17
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BOdy of W 01nan
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Found in Pond-
".T"-Wo . Arrests: Made . . ' In Huntington
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THURSDAY· AFTERNOON,
0
APR1l: 2, 1970 . ' .,
Countdowit.Starts
' . Westminster
Medina Def ens~ .. _:'·,:: ~ .. .._ ..:.:J
. . . . .
1 ~t)Zice· Seek ·· . '
Based on 'Truth'
DAILY·l'ILOT St9ft' l'llel9
WaYI)e Marquis, a clerk at Costa Mesa's central post office, sorts
cerisU:s•envelopes. Residents of Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Hunt-
ington ·Beach Westminster and Santa Ana are being reminded to
mail their coinpleted 1970 Census fonns. by Friday at the latest. If
you live in San ·Clemente, Laguna Beach, ~ssion Viejo., La~una
Hills Leisure World, Sou'th Laguna, El· Toro, Laguan Niguel, or
San Juan Capistrano, hang on to your fonns until the census taker
arrive&.
N~on:CI~ims Right to Put
Own Choice on High Court . . . '· . . , . : WASBlNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon says at stake in the ·struggle
over ·his nominal.ions to ·the Supreme
Court u: the chief executiv~'s "Trad._
tional :constitutional'' right to put his
own ·chf)ices. on the court
·~1ljoll l9llr
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Capt. t;mest
L. Medina, now c h a r g e d with
responsibility for all Vietnamese civilians
Arrests No Joke
1-n CSF Campus
Confrontation
Trouble broke out again at Cal S41te
Fullerton Wednesday and. two students
were arrested on charges or assault
on a policeman, resisting arrest and
using abusive language on a college
campus.
What allegedly started as a111 April
Fool's Day prank involving about 60
students ended i11 a full scale con-
fronlalion between campus police and
the "merrymakers". Windows in the
campus security office were broken and
police cars damaged.
Arrested were Bruce F. Church, 31,
of Fullerton and Eileen Jones, 19, o(
. Cmllos. . .
Church was booked 011 suSpiclon of
felmi:y assault on a paliceman and Miss
Jones on suspicion of resisting arrest
and using abusive language in the presen-
ce of minors and women.
Church was one of two students ar~
rested for using abusive hulguage durb1g
Governor Reagan's campus speech Feb.
9, an event which touched off tbe subse-
quent series of riots on the campus.
David McConnell, spokesman for the
Students for· a Democratic Society and
a partlcl~t in the confrontation said
that security officers "took UJ seriously,"
when students wav,ed .water pistols as
they sUrroQncled the iteCurlty office and
"changed Indian style, like you see in
the Westerns."
Dr. L. Donald · Shields, coHege vice
president, aald liter that he believed
there was enough provocaUon by
students for campus security police to
'Rebuffed in his attem.Pt to name Judge
Clement F: Haynsworth Jr. to the court
and facing a possible second-defeat on
his nominaUon or Judge G. Harrold
Carswell. the President says this ia •
right th-'t wU "fnaely accorded to nly
preckcesSOfs of both parties" a9'1 s~
tiehis; , ' ·• • ~ ·' react as they did. ~ · ~-R '>:'I;:. >-~ &._hields admJtted that "perhaps there Nl1on's ASW'tioos were challeQged by
several sen8tors. · , ~
Senate Democratic Leader MJ k e
Maiistidd said today that throughout
history "It has been for the President
1 ~, • , 1 . (. • t· was a milUDCtentanding on the part.
.. ,1 I I · <S" · i * of both prtles. We are still iovestigaUng
to pr~ and the Senite to dispose."
Jte s11d. that Nixon's presidential
prerogaUve "Wasn't jeopardized when
Jµd&e Haynswor.th w~ re:jeqtesi and_ it
wui't be jeopardized regardlm of tht
outcome of'the Carswe11 oominaUon."
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, assistant Senate ~publict1n leader. said he understood
the President's feeling1 ... •0i th&.-~eoo,
but added: "The Senate ls still going
to make the judgment. I still feel the
' '
.,. • • all the circumatalCtS "
'/_fflY forpt.Canwell About $400 dam. waa. done lo 111e
and let'• iplit hi1 1alary!' security holding ud campus pollce ears, a cotrege official aald.
' . ; ~~ *'haS ciH!c{ual resporfsibl11Ut3 in
the ~ lppointine.nt of Supreihe Court
justices."
Sen. Alan Cranst911 (D-Calif.), com-
mented:~ "l, :a& a. tenilor, will not. &tall<I·
quietly by and see a racist appotntcd
IS.. CARSWELL, P•I• %1
• I
2-month strike ~ds
NEW YORK CAP) -Tugboat crewmen
went back to work in New York harbor
today t1fter a two-month &trike that ended
when they agreed td a s:t5 per cent
increase in wages and benefits over
three years. "
' ...
allegedly Slain during a 1961 raid Ofl _
My Lai village, says, "I will rely on
the trulh to prove my innocence."
The stocky captain, dressed In civilian
clothes, comme•ted during _ a te\\'S con-
ference Wednesday after lhe .Army an·
nouoced its new charge against him.
"I am. a professional soldier," 1'.fedina
said. "I am loyal to my country and
J have nothing to hide. My family and
I will continue to rely upon the truth,
aRd I am sure with God's help this
will prevail."
He told newsmen, "l did not order
a massacre at My Lai and I did not
see a massacre take place. I hope the
American public will withhold its judg·
ment until the true facts are established
in a court of law."
An Anny spokesman· at nearby Ft.
McPherson, where the My Lai in-
vestigation is centered, had ami~iDCOO
the new charge against Medi•a earlier
in the day .
IL. ~e~l~r~s _U!e_ C?P.~in. wa;i:_i_:~ponslQlc_ .
for lhe alleged murder or noncombatant
persons allegedly committed by members
of his company.
The Army did not specify the number
of deaths for which Medina was accused
of being respopsible. However, Me.dina
said he had been inf'ormed bY a superior
officer that it was "not iess thu 175."
Body of Woman
Found in Pond
Orange County coroner's investigators
today are conducting blood and Ussue
tests orr the body of a 46-year-old
womal) found Th'ursday in a Hunlington
Hftrbour pond to detennine the cause
'of· death.
Believed by police to be a suicide,
the victim was kfentlfied a11 Mn. Myra
}(uJI, 46, o( 15.111 Vermont St .,
Westminster.
An autopsy already conducted Thurs-
day failed· to disclose the exact cause
of her death, according to Coroner's
Deputy John Cale.
Mrs. Jlull's body, fully clothed, was
discovered about 12:30 p.m. by A11en
Hughet, 402 Momlng11ide Drive, Hun_.
Lington Beach, who was walking bl!
dog In the desolate area, police said.
The lime of death was esUmated by
lnv,Stigators to be al'<lut 2 a.m. Wed·
nesday-.
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U1'l T .......
DENIES MY LAI RAP
Cept._ l;rnnt Medith1
Mailmen's Union
President Hints
Offer · Acceptance
I WASHJNGTON (UPI) -The president
o( the Letter Carriers Union strongly
hinted today that a government , pay
offer would be accepted later today,
bringing an end lo the nation's mail
dispute.
James H. Rademacher, head of the
NaUooal Association or Letter Carriers
which triggered a series of wildcat
walkollts ·by a slrlke in New York t.last
month, said the union response to the
government would be announced later
today.
·After a meeting wlllr AFL-CIO•Presl·
dent George Meany, Rademacher told
UPI: "I think-everything will be settled
Uils af{ernoon.
·Raden\acher amt heads· of otJier postal
uniona met in clOled session with 1'-1eany
on the latut government ofler, reported
to provide. a six . percent PfY increase
retroacUve to Jan . 1 and another six 1
percent"beginning July 1.
S4'han Back in Cell
SAN QtlENTlN !UP.I) -Sirhan
Sirhan, condemned assassin of Sen. .
Robert. · F" Kennedy, 'was back in his
death row ctll . at · San Quentin today
a(ter treatment at the pr:l.90!1 hospital ,
tor ditiy sJ)elli. •
Olfidals said the young Jordanian lm· 1
mlgr11nt1 was In good conWUon but tests
during his day 4nd one half In lhc ho&pl·
tal were OOl conclu.s\vt.
1
Paraplegic
A_.Westminsler paraplegic, charged •1
authorities with produCing fJlml tbllt
press the alphabet far beyond X for
a rating, is l:M.iing sought today, folloW"ing
t~e attest or one of bis alleged starlets.
Complaints issued by the Orange Coun-
ty District · >.ttomey charge Verne ff.
Testerman of 6831 Santee Ave. wlth
conspiracy to produce obscene films,
sex perverslon and three counts of selling
obscene materials.
The latter charge ls a mi~meanor.
The complaints were issued Tuesday
in West Orange County Judicial District
Court to· cllmax a two-week undercover
investigation by the DA and Oranae
Police.
Testerman and six other persons · -
one in custody -are" named jn the
complaints issued after seizure of the
lurid malciials in a March 25 raid on
his studio-garage. ·
•lundreds of film:i allegedly showing
sex play · involving males, femalea -
and even anif'l'!als -were •conHscated.
plus nine movie cameras, several still
cameras, projectors and film edlUn1
tools.
Deputy District Attorney Oretta Sears
requested the complaints following thei
aUeged_purchase ·of 10 stag fibns, Marcb:
20 by a detective from Orange.
So . rar, Testerman and four per10n11
listed as • Jane and John Doe -ther~
were. no film credits -are llill bein
sought by Southland lawmen.
Orange Voast
1''eat•er
' ' Had. enough sun? The •hllZJ.
skies return Friday but the. temp-
eratures will stay warm, wJth 15
readings predicted (or tbe coast
and up to 74 inlind.
INSl~E TODAY
Ttvo ;years aoo ft was a potent
factor t11 the 1election of 11
· president but today tht Ameri-
can ladtpe11dtnt Part11 of
, George Wallace U having
trouble even getting candidalt'I
for local offices. Page 1.
J
t
J DNl.Y PILOT s • :JJadham Bill .. ,. .: J• -
To Hit State
r.Taxpayers
Spocbl .. Ille DAILY rum
·.~ SACRAMENTO -A bill authored by
.a Newport Beach ltglalalor may force
._•every Calilornian to pay tO percent more
1tate Income tax II Jandownen v o t e
~themselves a heavy property tu cut.
' The bill by Assemblyman Robert H.
hdham (R-Newport Beach) will also
'. ttck another J .25 cents in sales tat
"On every dollar spent in the state.
• • "The whole purpo11 of WI bill la
·.to keep Preposition 8 from pa11ln1."
~Jl.ldham explained Wednesday nJght In
·'the Capitol, after a special committee
'"hearlnf. 11 Jt's 1 bill t rtally would not like
to see become law," he added.
Conskleratlon of the threatened legisla·
Lion has been delayed for at least a
month, howtver, after which time the
Astembly Rtvenue and Tautlon Com·
mlttee wlU vote on it.
•
Good Nef.glabor Polley
ProposlUon 8 would ralae an tltimlted
II.II bllllon In new loiet that ttate
fi1eal 1naly1b report wwkl bt required
lo pay for Proposltlon I on lhe June
ballot, a ~rty ta:r relier tnttl1tlve
sponlOl'ed by the C1Ufornl1 Teacher•
• Assoelatlm and the County Supe"llor•
Associatlon.
: Committee Chairman William T •
-.Bagley (R.$an Rafael), sponsor of Gov.
..Jtonald Reagan's rival tax revision pro-
.. gram, denounced the teacher-aupervisor
plan u an l•abortkln." He ac<:Uled the
,jwo group1 of tmploytng "polltlcll gut-
·: er" tactJc1 to dl1credit the ,covemoz 's
.plan.
"Princess" Massey and Cindy Rapp, l S months,
take good care of 10 pups, five of whlch were adopt-
ed by Princess, who added them to he! own brood
after momma dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vlctor
Rapp, 869 Governor St., Costa Mesa, was killed by
a car. The pups were Just two weeks old it the time
of their mother'• death and Princess, who belongs
to i1r. and Mrs. Paul Massey 873 Governor St.
volumeered to raise them as her own. '
~ Proposition & would lower local pro-
perly taxes by requlrlng the ltalo lo
pay 90 percent ol all local.atate ... 1rm
costs and 1t Just ao percent of local
school com. The bomeowntr'• property
tax exemption would be Increased from
$750 .. fl,000.
Badham told the committee passage
of Proposition 8 threatened to throw
the state into fiscal chaos and that
his bill would demonstrate to the voters
the conaequencet ol passage.
He uid combating the propo1IUon re-.
quired ertnordlnary slepl, ad d in 1
"anytblna.that we u re 1pon1 lb l1
let1Jlator1 can do -or, tor1et the
rHPoMlb la -anythlna that we as
lel18laton can do to p o I n l out to
the "°pit ol Calli~ whit a pit In the poke they are buyln1, we should."
But .u.emblyman lA!o McCarthy (I).
San Francisco), told Badham, "I'm not
prepared to use the legislative process
as a campaia:n ploy to defeat Proposition
8." He llld he had no poaltion on the
measure.
Bagley, concedi.nl he wanted a tool
to "dramattu" the consequenee1 of the
CTA.Supervllcn lnlttaUw, oald 11 would
not be "proper procedure to cavalierly
put this bill out" of committee.
Laguna Actress
Sues Diners Club-
Laauna Beach actrea Kate Saxon has
sued a Diner'• Club afflll1te fiJr 13
mi!U.. In a Lot Anplt1 COunly Superior
Court action which claim! that 1he was
denied the rl1ht to develop a 1oLondon
Square" complex on the converted. Queen
Mary.
Miu suon, who lo joined by La111na
artist Maren Kirk In the lawsuit, ariuu
that the Diners Club Queen Mary
organlullon reJuted to permlt the couple
to txercile thelr prevJously aranted op-
tion for ta,ooo square feet on the aun
dtek of the former Cunard Uner.
Thal option w11 granted, the acUn1
school dlrector claims, at the time th1t
the Queen Mary wa1 purchased by the
Clty of 1An1 Beach for conversion Into
a convenUon center. Mlu Saxon planned
to or1anJu construct.Ion of the "London
Square" with Miss Klrk mpon1lble tor
art work on the concept.
The flnl1hed project, M.lss Saxon
stated, would have been an authentic
model on • 10 percent tcale or • London
square wtth iupportln1 art and racllltles
geared to a British theme.
DAllY PILOT
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Physician's Lawyer Raps
County Jury Selection
By TOM BARLEY
04 tlle O.llr '"" Si.ff Orange County's Grand Jury system
came under fire again Wednesday as
Dr. Robert Cummlnl Robb'• lawyer
moved lo block Dl1trlcl Attorney C..11
Hicks' use of the panel for revived
pl'OMC'Ution or the Laguna Btacb physi-
cian on abortion charcu.
Defense attorney Mote1 Berman of
Santa Ana put Superior Court. Judge
J ames F. Judge In to the wltnea box
for testimony designed to prove to J\Mfge
Byron K. McMiiian that the grand Jdry
system in Orange County effectively bar-5
many residents lrom service.
Judge Judge is currently presiding
jurist of the Superior Court's ctlmlnal
calendar department. He is, in that
capacity, the court '• llalaon with the
grand jury and it& adviler In many
Jegll lau11.
Btrman particularly llrtllld -and
cften rot Juda• Judie's qreement -
that Jt II almoat 1rnpolllbJt to ret wace
earntl'I below th1 t l0,000 annual income
level to even consider Grand Jury
.sen1ct.
Juda• Judi• •areed with lltrman that
many coultty rtak'ent1 In that Jncome
bracket faced the prospect of lo1ln1
their job1 blcaUM ot the time they
wculd have to devote to Grand Jury
duty, quite apart from the prohlblllve
eccnomJc factora. or. Robb, 17, of 34617 Scenic Drive,
Dana Point, wu Indicted by the Grand
Jury on Mich' request after Judie Paul
Malt of the Santa Ana Munlclp1I Court
had n jected k1enUc1I charr•• th1t the
,Phy1tcJ1n had Induced aborUon s in
women paUents.
Four in Narco
Raid Sentenced
To Jail Terms
Sentences ranging from one year to
two weekends in the Oran1e County
Jail have betn announced In Superior
Court for four of JO perSOfls arrested
in a Huntln1ton Beach home and subse-
ouently Indicted by the Orange County
Grand Ju~ on drug charges.
Judge Jamea F. Judge sentenced Carol
'-f. Hocker, 32, of 9351 Tahiti Circle,
Huntington Beach, to two weekends in
lhe Jail Ind ordered her to obey probaUon
rules ror the ntxt three year1. The
level earlier charges of pc1seselon of
level earlelr char1e1 of posSeaalon of
dangerous drug!.
Her husband, Elerd Lon Hocker, ti,
I! due to appear before Judge Jud&e
ADrll • 11 for 1entenctnc on Identical
charges.
The couple and tight other lndlctee1
were arreated l11t Nov. a at the Tahiti
Circle addte11 during a raid Jn which
Huntington Beach poUce joined forces
with lAll Angeles County 1htrllf'1 ln-
vt1Ugator1. Downey police ind Long
Belch police.
Officers said they found nearly 17
p<Nndl of h11hllh, thr<e poundl of marl·
juana, MO barbiturate capsules Ind t5
LSD 1abll!tl al lhe Kocktr home.
Senttnct! passed by Judie Judae in·
eluded : ·
-Victor Steven Svlmonotf, 111 of 11470
llarrisburg Road, ltossmoor, 40 days
in Orange County Jill and three years
probaUon.
Judge Mast delivered his landmark
ruling in fuU agreement wlt1• Berman's
argument that Robb's prosecution under
California's 'lllerapeutlc AborUon Act
wu unconstitutional.
Judie Mast concluded that the act
amounted to discrirnJnaUon Jn tavor or
Roman Catholic thinklnc and could not
possibly be applied in the Robb case.
That municipal court rullnc provided
Berman with the second •hot of the
double·barrelled argument he delivered
belore Judge McMillan:
He coritended that California Jaw on
the submission of demurrers-a written
form of legal protest to an accusatory
pleading -clearly t!tabli!hes that the
matter cannot be taken beyond the
municipal court If a judge at that leve l has granted the demurrer.
It most certa.lnly can not be taken
tc the GraDd. Jury, Berman argued,
and he asked Judge McMiilan to rule
that when Robb was cleared by Judge
Jo.fast the district attorney had nc right
to take the aame charges before the
Grand Jury.
Benn an sakl /Hlckt: had the chance
after Judge Mast tossed out the Robb
charges to pursue the matter by what
Berman called "mere normal chaMels"
-through the appellate court.
But the dlatrlct attorney, Berman told
J udge McMUlan, declined to take such
action and that door was now clo!ed
.. him.
He a!!ked Judge McMiilan to not allow
the prClleCUUon to "persecute a n d
harass" Dr. Robb by allowing them
tc revive the cancelled charges by
methods specifically ruled out by
leglslaUve action and intent.
That polnt was Berman'! major argu.
ment ln the three-hour hearing but mO!t
of the time taken up by his debate
with Deputy District Attorney Michael
Caplr.zi was devoted to lhe lawyer's
hard hitting attack on the Grand Jury
system.
Berman argued that &o percent of
Orange County re!ldents earn Its! than
$10,000 a year ind he drew from a
candid Judge Judge the admis!lon that
it was ''extremely unlikely" that any
membu or the 1970 grand jury was
below that &Mual lnoome level.
Judge Judge al!O confirmed Benn.an'!
argument that grand jury selection was
primarily a function er the superlcr
caurt"11 21 judges who compiled a list
of 45 nominees from whlch the subse·
quent ta.member panel Is formed .
And lilt judge quickly •ireed that
many residents who might otherwise
be Ideal candidates ror grind jury
service wera ruled out by the fact that
they could not afford to t1ke at least
lwo days a wetk for 52 weeka a year
from thtlr j<>bs. 1'U It lan't a matter
of finance, then It tnight be a matter
that they would Jose their jcbs," Judge
Judge said.
Bu1·glars Busy,
Do Joh Badly
Sloppy bura:lan broke Into. a Costa
~11!1.11. autorrioblle a1ency early today,
look $1&,800 in valuelt!s checks and
only $935 ln cash, a malnten8nce man
dt&ccvertd upon arrl.vlnc for work.
The safe Job at the Atlas Chrysltr
Plymouth dt1lershlp, 2929 Harbor Blvd.,
~·as markedly amateurish, according to
Patrolman Cerry kochendorfer.
Auto Pollution
Curbs to Boost
Smo g in County ?
From Wire Services
LOS ANGELES -Smog in Los Angeles
and Orange counties may become worse
as the next· step unfolds in attempts
al cleaning up automobile air pollution.
The 'rea!on~
. .o\uthoritles know that nitrou. oxides
In small quantiUes are instrumental in
pr od ucin g smog -through a
pholochemlcal reaction with sunllghl -
but in hl1her concentration, they reduce
ii.
Smcg control devices on all 1971 cars
will cut the amount of cxides of nitrogen
emanating into the air over the
Southland, so lhe pollution may increase
as a result.
The California Health Department
cautiously acknowltda:ed the p e r I t
Wednesday 'in a report, while the
automobile industries experts flatly state
it as fact .
"Most of the experimental findings
indicate with with effec~ve hydrocarbon
control, moderate reduc~ons or cxides
of nitrogen may not further reduce smog
effects. In fact, some of the laboratory
dala indicate that modern reduction of
oxides ot nitrogen emis!lons may negate
some or th e benefits 1a1ned from
hydrocarbon control," says . the Health
Department
Auto indusl ry ·-scientists are l e s s
cautious.
"Oxides cf nitrogen at very lo1v con-
centrations are encourage rs of the reac-
tion that produces smog ; at very high
concentrations they are inhibitors of that
reaction," said 1 top scientist at General
Motors.
The auto industry says it's the un-
burned hydrocarbons, the amelly fumes
from 1aaollne, Lhat are the chief vi Ila Ins.
<:aptiv es" Release Due
(
Jap.an Socialist
I Aids Hijackers
( SEOUL (AP) -Su<eya Abe, Socialist
member of Japan's parliament, arrived
here Frlday to be.Ip government officials
win rele1ae of 100 paasen1era and crew
htkl hoatage ln an airliner hljac:!kod by
ultralettlll Japanese stude_ntl Wi!9 want
to go to North Korea. ·
He hurriedly new in aft.er Lhe hJjackers
several hours earller agreed in principle
to release the passengers in exchange
for a new • hostaae, Japa.oeae Vice
Tr an I port• t Ion Mlnilttr Shinjlro
Yamamura, through talks with Abe.
The Samurai sword-brandishing hi·
jackers ask~ that Abe come to Korea
and JdenUfy Yamamura, whom they Wd
they couJd not recognize by sight In
a reply to Yamamura 's proposal that
he be put aboard the airliner, grounded
since Tuesday at Seoul'• Kimpo ln~ma
tiOl'lal Airport, in plaet ot tne pauen1er1.
ShlgW Hor!, chit! Japanese Cabinet
secretary, aMoUnced tbe agretment
earlier In Tokyo. .
Abe left at once for Seoul . .}le told
airport interviewers he did noi know
why the students named him to Identify
Yamamura. Abe lut year villttd tbe
North Korean capital of Pyoneyani at
a member ol a Japan Socllallst party
goodwill misalon~ ·
Hori I.I one of U1ree Japant1t aovem·
ment officlala handling the case arising
from the hijacking of the Japan Air
Lines Boeing m by Jspane~ radical
students Tuesday while on a !Cheduled
flight from Tokyo to Fukuoka In
southwest Japan.
The plane refueled in Fukuoka and
the students released 23 or the passengers
Fron& Page l
CARSWELL .•.
to the hJghelt court In our land."
Nixon's Jetter to freshman Stn. William
B. Sax~ (R-Ohlo), uaerted the
President's right to tlll the vacancy
throu1b his own choice. It w11 1ttn
as an effort to away slx Republicans
still uncommitted on how they will vote
in Mond1y'1 &howdown.
Saxbe called Jt perausslve and said
he would vote against the motion to
resubmit the nomination to the Senste
Judlclary Committee, where almost all
agree lt then would be perm1nent1 y
burled. He said he would follow Nixon
despite Carswell's "weakness on civll
right.,'' 1 Sen, Joseph M. Montoy1 (0.N.M.),
cne ot nine pre viously uncommitted
Democrats, Wedne!day said he would
vote to recommit the nomination -
and would vote against Car1well if It
came to a vote.
The anU-C1r1well bloc was buoyed
Wednesday by the decl1lon of Sen.
William B. Spon1 Jr. (0-Va.), to vote
for recommltt1l.
''That was the one we had to hive."
said an aide to a senator who J1 Je1 dJng
the fight · 1gaJnst Carswell. He so.Id
Spong'a move would make It easier for
th ree other Democrats from border or
Southern states -Ralph W. Yarborouah
of Texaa, Albert E. ·Gore ot Ten nessee
and Jennings Randolph or West Vlra:lnla
-to volt for recommittal.
The number of 1en1tora publicly or
privately committed to vote to resubm it
the nomination now totals 41 and com-
mitted to oppose the attempt, 43.
The office of Sen. Clinton P, Anderson
(0-N.M.), said he would ml!1 the roll
call becauae he I! undera:o.lng surgery
on his rl1ht eyt today In Albuquerque.
lie was likely to qave favored recom·
mltlal.
-mostly women and children -before
flying oorlh\varJ for Pyongyan~ where
the students indicated they wished to
go. The pl11ne later chan1ed its course
and l1nded at Kimpo Airport jusl outside
the South Korean capltal of Seoul.
Abe left aboard a special JAL plane
sent to bring back passengers or the
hijacked plane.
The hijacked plant has aboard It 115
persons, including the hljackera and tht
plane's seven-man crew.
Earlier South Korta'! defen!e minister
had told the JS hijackers his patience
was wearing Un.
J iiry Rejects . .
Jail Death
Probe A ppeal
The Orange Ccunty Grand Jury today
rejected the 1uggestlon of the NaUonal
Auoclatlon ror the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) th1t it in·
vestJgatc the death in Orange County
j1!1 last Jan. 21 of Vernon Louis
Wiiiiams.
It refused to re:>pen the inquil)' closed
Feb. 16 by the ruling of a divided
coroner's jury that \Villiam s. 27, San
Pedro died a' the result of an accident
and th1t jall officer.!I did not exerclae
undue rorce when they restrained the
apparently berserk prisoner.
It was testified that Williams died
as the re1ult of a "choke hold11 app!Jed
by a Jail deputy. Officers testified th1t
their Negro prlaoner, who had a long
record of mental Illness and narcoUc1
addiction, brcke free several times dur4
lnt 1 protracted struggle and that it
took several deputies to subdue hlm .
Williams had been arrested earlier
In the day by a California Hlghw17
patrolman Who spotted him on the
Rlver!lde Fretway In Anaheim clad ony
In purple shorts und track shoes and
"behaving In a suspicious manner."
Dlatrlct Attorney Cecil Hicks subse-
quently refused to consider the pos!lblllty
of criminal ch1rges of anyone Involved
in Williams death.
The NAACP request was filed with
the grand jury by Its Orange County
rtpresentauve Clarence Jackson .
Wllllams' mother. Mrs. Lula Ma e
Wiiiiams. has announced that she plans
to tlle a wrongful desth sult 1g1insi
Orange County and the officers involved
Jn the death ol her &On.
'Big Brotl1er'
Watching Her
t.lnsollclted mall lert a Costa Mesa
woman unamused on April Fool's Day,
according to police,
A postcard allegedly malled by the
'-foraUty Patrol informed the woman
her home had been plactd on their
nlghtry ob9erv1tlon rounds in 1n effort
to shore up community !tandarda,
The defenders of Costa Mesa morality
said they received lnform1tlon she was
drawing curious male crowds by prepar-
ing for bed with the shades up.
She told police somebody w a s mistaken.
A Ny lon
Shag
That 's
Young In
Looks, an d
Youn g
Price !
Ill
,
9.95 59. YD.
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL
648-0275 I
lor an expert
carpet
consultant
who ·Will
come to
your home
with samples
without any
obligation
to youl -Stevu Frank HambUn, 18. of
Bellflowu, one year ln , jail and three
years pNb&UOn.
-Tommie l\tlke Tbom11, 20, of Lona
Beach, 1lx months ln Jill and three
ye1r1 probatloo.
Thdr fl•• companions In the Tlhlll
ClrcJe arru11 were 111 1ente:nctd earlier
lo )all ttmu rangin( from IO d1y1
to oM year In Oranae Cwnty Jill and
probollon perlodJ r11111n1 from thr<e
to fJve yearr.
He aald a door had been pried tn
gain entry to the rompa.ny'1 Inner office
after the bur1lar1 broke In through the
rc1r repair shop door.
Olass had betn 1m11hed there, allow·
Ina: them to reach through and unlock
the door found open at 6:•5 •.m. by
1nalntenanct mM Elbtrt Wilson.
H.J.GARRETf fURNITURE
They atao 1ttemptcd to pry optn a
mechanic's locked toolbo1 but "'·11 J
unable to get Into I.be conttnt.s.
•
PROFESSICNAL
INTERIOR DES IGN ERS o,," Mon., Thwn. & frf. 1,e1. 2115 HARIOR IL VO.
COSTA MESA , CALIF.
M6·0l75 6~6-027'
'
I i
I
I
i
•
DOniingio• l;leaeh
~DITIO N Steeb. •
VOL 63, NO. 77, 3 SECTIONS, 36 P~GES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllfE>RNlA '· ' • ' TH URSDAY, APRll 2, '1970 I TEN CENTS
Recreational Pier · Proposed at River Mouth
By ALAN DIRJUN
Of Ille 0.llf' PUM St.,, , .
A Newport. Beach real estate broker
and a group of businessmen hope to
develop a recreational pier off the Santa
Ana Ri ver dividing Huntington Beach
and Newport Beach.
'Ibe plan would involve converfu1g a
1,700.foot structure already bu.ill for the
laying or a county sewer line into a
~rmanent facility.
The broker, Dennis L. Lynch, bopell
•
to buy the existing structure from the
construction company. Peter"Kiewet and
Sons of Santa Ana for about $900,000.
The cost of strengthening the con-
struction and remodeling It to ac-
commodate shops and fishing-oriented
activities would add another fS million
to the cost.
The cities of Huntington Beach and
Newport Beach may well have reserva·
lions oo the elaborate enterprise. Of.
ficials of both ciUes indicated today
I X O ll
Japan Aide
Intercedes
In Hijack
SEOUL (AP) -Sukeya Abe, Socialist
member of Japan's parliament, arrived .
here Friday to help government officials
win release of 100 passengers and crew
held hostage in an airliner hijacked by
ultraleftist J apanese students who want
to go to North Korea.
He hurriedly flew in after the hijackers
sevFal hours earlier agreed in ·principle
to rtle~ the passengera in exchange
fOr a new hostlge, Japanese Vtce
Tranaportatjon Minialet Shlnjiro
Yamamura, through ta.lb with Abe.
The Samurai sword-brandishing bJ.
Jackers asked that Abe. come to Koftoa
and Identify Yamamura, whom they said
they could not recognize by sight in
a reply to . Yamamura~s proposal that
he be put aboard the airliner. grounded
since Tuesday at Seoul's Klmpo lntema·
tional Airport, in place of the passengers.
Shigeru Hori, chief Japanese Cabinet
secretary, announced !he agreement
earlier in Tokyo.
that they want to know much more
about the project.
Huntington Beach City Manager Doyle
Miller said he bad not c'ilscussed the
proposal with his stair yet but will
"take a good healthy look at it."
Mayor Jack Green commented, "I am
' highly skeptical about the ~sibillly of
private development there without proper
cont rols. We want more information on
lhis because it looks a little lhakey
at the moment."
s
Tiie matt.er will probably be rilsed
at M<Mday's council meeUng.
Newport Beach'a harbor and tidelands
coordinator George Dodds said his city
would be anxious in insuring that the
pier will not affect beach erosion and
sand replenlshmenl rrom the river mouth
and that it will create no litter problems
for his city.
"We've just written the U.S. Anny
Corps of Engineers for more information
and then we'll evaluate our position
o r
when we get a reply," Dodds· added.
Lynch, who said his backera plan to
have a '$50,000 engineering and planning
study made or the project. ·has filed
applications with both the State Lands
Division and the Anny Corps of Enginers
on the proposal.
The corps notified rpore than 200 public
agenclea of the application and solicited
their comments.
"Our notices "''ere sent out 20 days
ago with a 30-day dead Ihle," Josepb
Benson, corps engineer handlinl ~ ap-
plicaUon .said today. "We won't start!
to make an evaluaUon unlil after the:
April 10 deadline."
Quesliom th1t need to be ruolvtd art•
whether the venture wiU affect bu.ch
erosion, sh.lpping navigation or CIDle
any flooding problems.
Ben.son said \hat he had not rtetivtd
any replies to the notices: sent out 20
(See PIER, Pap'2)
arswe
DAILY l'ILOT ,...... l1 TllTY Cewllll
'
Says Solons
Challengfug
His Rights
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr<sldent
Nixon says at stake In the strua;le
over his nomtnatiom to the Su_preme
Court is the chief executive's "Tradi-
tional constitutional" right to put his
own choices on the court.
Rebuffed in his attempt to name Judp
Clement F. Hayruworth Jr. to the court
and facing a poss.ible second defeat oa
Ais nomination of Judge G. Harroi.. Canw~ll, Uie rrelident oV• Oiil is ~
right lhat was "lteely accorded to my
predecess0rs of both partJes" and should
be hU.
Nli:on's aueftlon. were ch1lleqed b7
t.._ several senators.
senate Democratic Leader M i t e
Mamfleld said today that throughout
history "It has been for the President
to propose atid lhe Senate to dispose."
He said that Nixon's presidenti al
prerogative "wasn't jeopardized when
Judge Hayruworth waa rejected and il
won't. be jeopardized regardless of tht
outcome of the Carswell nominaUon." Abe lert at once for Seoul. He told •
airport interviewera he did not know
why the students named him to identify
Yamamura. Abe last year visited the
North Korean capital of Pyongyang as
a member of a Japan Soclialisl party
goodwill mission.
PERHAPS TOUCHED BY A BIT OF SPRING FEV ER, DON SPICER, 15, FISHES AND SUNS AT TALBERT LAKE Sen. Robert P. Griffin, assistant Stnlte
Republican leader, aaid he underitood
the President's feelings on the issue
but added: "The Senate is still goin1
to make the judgment. I still feel the
Senate has ~ual responsibillUes iit
the appol.Dtment of Supreme Court
justices."
Hori is one of three Japanese govern·
ment officials handling the case arising
from the hijacking of the Japan Air
Lines Boeing Tll by Japanese radica l
students Tuesday while on a scheduled
flight from Tokyo to Fukuoka i n
i;outhwest Japan.
The plane refueled in Fukuoka and
the students released 23 of the passengers
-mostly women and children -before
flying northward for Pyongyang where
the students indicated they wished to
go. The plane later changed its course
and landed at Kimpo Airport just outside
the South Korean capital of Seoul.
Abe left aboard a special JAL plane
sent to bring back passengers of the
hijacked plane.
The hijacked plane has aboard it 115
persons. including the hijackers and the
plane's seven.man crew.
Earlier South Korea 's defense minister
had told the 15 hijackers his patience
was wearing Un .
Body of Woman
Found in Pond
Orange County coroner's Investigators
today are c0nducting blood and tissue
tests on the body of a 46-year-ald
woman found Thursday in a Huntington
•!arbour pond to determine the cause
of death.
Believed by police to be a suicide.
the victim was idenlilied as Mrs. Myra
Hull, 46. of 1$311 Vermont .. St . 1 Westminster.
An autopsy already conducted Thurs·
day failed to disclose the exact cause
of her death, according lo r.orooer·s
Deputy Joh~ Cale.
Mrs. Hull's body, fully· clothed, wa1'
discovered about 12:30 p.m. by Allen
Hughes 402 Momlngside Drlve, Hun-
tington' Beach, who was . walking his
dog in lhe desolate area, police said.
The time of death was estimated by
Investigators to be about 2 1.m. Wed·
!'esday.
,'Jtock ~larkets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
lost its small early ' gain in moderately
~ctlve trading late this afternoon. (See
quotatlons, P1ges JS.19).
I
Beach's Queen
Ready to Vi e
For New Cro wn
By TERRY' COVlLLE
04 lllt D•llt l'lltl Sllff
Rhonda Martyn, the pretty California
Junior Miss from Huntington Beach, is
doing a Jot of bending and twisting
these days with her chance at a national
title just around the corner.
"I'm trying lo build up my st renglh
and endurance in ballet for the com-
petition in Mobile," she said today.
Rhonda doea her own b a 11 e t
choreography to a' number called '·Hall
of the Mountain King ."
She heads for Mobile, Ala., and the
natiohal Junior Miss competition, May
2.
"First I'll fly to Washington, D.C.,
for a quick tour ol the Capitol, then
to Moblle wher'e all the state winnera
will meet," Rhonda explained.
She m1y carry an annload of school
books with her.
"I'm a little worried about missing
two weeks or school. I might take my
books to study during free hours," Rhon.
da , a near perfect student at Marina
High School, said.
Fifty girls, one from each state, will
compete In Mobile for Uie natiohal title
already held by a Huntington Beach
girl, Jackie Henington, now a freshman
al Stanford University.
"I haven't talked to Jaclde .since 1
won the state UUe, but 1 plan to see
her belore colp.ct . to Ala.a." Said
Rhonda. The ·,trr. we.re tll11mate.t: at
Marina a year ago and have been cloie
friends.
The girl wbo wins the National Junior
Miss crown, $JXlll'ISOrtd by the {aycees
of America, will alao capture a 110,000
college scholarship and other priz.es.
But Rhonda says she "won't predict
my chances unlll I'm there."
Meanwhile she has a busy month of
April ahead keeping up with classes.
ballet, modern dance and upcoming song
leader competltlon.
"I don't fetl like I even ha ve time
to turn around," she· concluded, before
rushing to classes 1t Marina .
l
Squatters' Rights Ruling
Mav be Beacl1 Claim Tool
.I
An old principle of "squatters' rights,"
declared legal by the California Supreme
Court, may provide Huntington Beach
officials with the tool s to take two-and-a·
half miles or private beach free.
''It's an intriguing situation . I'.m look·
Ing into it, but I won't lake any action
unless the City Council requests it," Don
Bonfa, city attorney, commented today.
"I don't know what we might do. I'd
like to see if it is appealed to the U.S.
Supreme Court," City Manager Doyle
Atiller said.
'·I have no comment," said Bill Foster,
general manager of tl'le Huntlniton Beach
Company, owner along with~ Soothern
Pacific Railroad Co. of that stretch or
private beach in the city.
In ess~. the Supreme C.ourt deci-
skln, rendered Jan. 26, declared that if
the public had been using a private beach
for five years without protest from the
owner, the beach had been granted to
the public for recreational use.
That decision gave a stretch of coast
property to Santa Cru:t County.
It was followed March 31 with a ruling
by Superior Court Judge Lyle R. Edson
giving 11 acres of private beach property
to Redwood City. The two decisions, i£
upheld, could affect some 1,050 miles of
priVately owned beach In Soirthern Cali·
fornia .
The only private beach In Huntington
Beach is the .section from north of the
municipR.I pier to the tip of the hluff
area where Bolsa Cllica State Beach
starts.
"We have to check a Jot of legal rami-
fications in it." Bonfa said. "I'm sure
private owners of beach land are also
checking It."
Foster said he could not answer ques·
tions on it beacuse it is a legal matter.
No city action ls expected on the priv-
ate beach matter unt~I It ls thoroughly
researched, said city officials.
Huntington Cit ies Pacts '
'
For 6 Small 1 P,a~ks Jobs
' ' • Six pl•OJie4,.il!>b,orhooctparlcs1n mm. ~Tlle:'eosl Is 135,000 each for the lir>t
UngtonJ1.<jlC!tma1 get lresh lifl't• coat. ·two and llll0,00 for Ole ll·am Springdale Jn lbe 11ext few .months. .· · 1 City olliclals have awarded •Conl.racls Park.·'Arc~itedural lees tot.al~~-
for design of the aix parjts to two l While,, city olflclals are Ranc:b.Of1 out
architectural finns, as the \flrst year •· co~t&'on 1111111 Pifks, city parka and
of the city's new park bulldlna program recreation &mm1Ufonera are preparfna"
nears the end in June. for Uieir !irft 'View of the tota1 ttntrll
The Pasadena firm of Eriksson,. Peters park ~rat 7:30 toni&ht, in cltJ
and Thoms will etch the cmtoors for , c;:ounctl 1thember1.,
parka at Gisler. Bushard an4 ArevalOs • ~ hA•e a cha Oct to thumb throu&h
schools. Gisler t.tiU cost the dt7 $$4,ood 114 pafll o( reports from the attJU&ec.
to develop while the other two .Ire prlceCf. ... ·luntl•f'frin (If !:ckbo, Dean, AusUn and
at $35,000 each. A 19,920 archltecl's Will iams of Los Angeles.
fee wtll be charged. The three-volume report lists an
Courtland Paul and Associates, also aspeeta proposed by the Urm for the
of Pasadena , will design Colltl'(e View, cJty'~ large cenlrsl pork at Talbert
Lark Vlt!w and Sprh'lgdalc-IJell park.I. Avt!nue al1d Golden West Street. ,
Sex Film Raid
In Westminster
N ets 'S tarlet'
A Weslmlnster paraplegic, charged by
authorities with producing films that
press the alphabet far beyond X for
a rating, is being sought today, followina:
the arrest of one of his alleged starlets.
Complalnb lssued by the Orange Coun·
ty Dl.!ltrict Attorney charge Verne H.
Testerman of 6831 San~e Ave. with
conaplracy to produce sc ne Olma,
sex perversion and three cou o ·selling
obscene materials.
The latter charge Is a misdemeanor.
The complaints were issued Tuesday
In West Orange County Judicial Dl~trict
Court to climax a two-week undercover
investlgaUon by the DA and Orange
Police.
Testerman and six other persona -
one In cuatody -are nam~ ln the
complaints issued after seizure of the
lurid materials iri a March 25 raid on
his studio.garage.
Hundreds of films allegedly showin1
sex play involving males, femalea -
and even animals -were conflsc1ted,
plus nine movie cameras, several still
camer8s, projectors and film edlUng
tools.
Deputy Di.strict Attorney Oretta Sears
requested the complalnt.s rollowlng the
alleged purch~ oJ JO a&a,1 films March
20 bf a detective from otange.
So fa, 1 Testerman bd four persons ll•le!I u J ... and John Doe -there
were no mm ~u -ere llill belnc '....Pt by Soutllllllld lawmen.
' . OCC ·to Get Offi ce11
• • Soon for Officials
The Or•nge Coasf Junior Colle1e DI,.
trict wilt .have new admlnlstratJve olficts
~· Aµa . IO, accordial td' spokesmen for
ilie I( ·c. GaTiyob Compony.
District trustee& have approvfd the
company's low bid of $410,000 on con-
atructlon of a relocatable bulldlng. ,
Site preparaUon on the OCC campus In
Costa Mesa will begin in mid-April · for
llle pnofabrlcated building. •
'
Sen. Alan Cranston {D-Calif.), com-
mented: "I, as a senator, will not stand
quietly by and see a racist appointed
to the highest court In our land." .
Nixon's letter to freshman Sen, William
B. Saxbe (R-Ohio), asserted th e
President's right to fill the vacancy_
through his own choice. It wa.s seen
as an effort to sway six Republic8111
still uncommitted on how they will vote
in Monday's showdown.
Saxbe called it persuasive and aald
he would vote against lhe motion to
resubmit the nomination to the Senlte
Judiciary Committee, Where almost all
agree it then would be permJrient1Y
buried. He said he would follow Nixon
despite Carswell's "weakne.sa· on civil'
rights." "'
Sen. Joseph P.1. Montoya (0.N.M.)1,
one of nine previously uncommitted•
Democrats, Wednesday said he would
vote to recommit the nontinathiia , •
and would vote against Carswell U lt1 came to a vote.
Oraage
Weather
Had enough sun~ The buy
skies return Friday but the temp-
eratures will stay warm, with 85
readings predicted for the .coast
and up· to 74 lnllnd.
INSIDE TOD-'l'
r.wo uecrs ago 't WCI a. po~e
fattor in the aeJtcUon of o
prerident but today the Amert.'
can Jndtptt1d1ni Po"rt11 of
Ocorgt Wallact ii hat>ing
troublt eutn getting ccmdfdatc1 ,r /tw local oflicu. Pogo 7.
C•flttnlll I "'""91 , ..... " \ Otn• u. ' ..--.. '"'"' .. »·•
.. __ • CM!kt • Sytm ,.,_. .. ·-• ..... .... o.• .... ~ • .... Ml'1ltttl , .. 1.
•flflrl•I ..... •
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,
-·
;? DAil V PllOT H
~».,nest Record
~ Kopechne Case
•
~ Key Notes Gonr
•' '"BOSTON (tfJ>I) -An element of mys-UPI learned today the notea have not
'.tery ahnluds the whereabouts of the court been Impounded at Suffolk Superior Coun
atenographers' notes containing the test!-here where the 764-page tra.nscrlpt and the
mon,y ol Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and report of Edgartown District Court Judge
other witneas'es at the &ecret lnqueat into James A. Boyle were sent on order of the
&fie death of Mary Jo Kopechne, and Masaachuaetts Supreme Court. ~hether the notea have been properly AU of the Inquest document& were to
impounded. have been Impounded Feb. 18 when Judge
-Boyle filed hls re port. U the stenogrs-
Jury Rejects
:Jail Death
.•
.Probe Appeal
,,. The Orange County Grand Jury today
~~jected lhe suggestion of the National
; J.ssociation for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) that it in-
;"fesUgate the death in Orange County
~Jail last Jan. 21 of Vernon Louis
,Williams.
It· refused to reopen the inquiry closed
Feb. 16 by the ruling of a divided
::-Coroner's jury that Williama, 27, San ~"Pedro died as the result of an accident
*lnd that jail officers did not exucise
, undue force when they restrained the
:apparently berserk prisoner.
~' It was testified that Williams died
r as the result of a "choke hold" applied
'by a Jill deputy. Officers lt11111ed tlal
'their Negro prisoner, who had a long
record of'mental illness and narcotics
iddictioo, broke free several times dur·
ing a protracted 1truule and that it
took several depuUes to subdue him.
Williams had bef:n arrested earlier
In the day by a callfomia Highway
patrolman who spoUed him on the
Riverside Freeway in Anaheim clad ony
in purple shorts and track sboe1 and
"behaving in a suspicious manner."
District AUorney Cecil Hicks subse·
quentJy refused to consider the pou!bllity
of criminal charges of anyone involved
Jn Williama death.
11le NAACP request Wll filed with
the grand jury by its Orange County
represeotaUve Clarence J a c ks o n ,
Williams' mother, Mr1. Lula M a e
Williams, has announced tbat she plans
to file a wrongful death suit against
Oranae County and the officer1 involved
in the death of her IOO.
2nd Drug Course
Again Faill
To Bring Crowd
The second of a four·part adult drug
lnformatloa course again falled lo draw
a aatlsfactory attendance, with only SS
reaidenb showing up at the Huntington
Beach High School cafeteria Monday.
Sgt. James Mahan, of the Huntington
....Beach Police Department, examined the
Pdrug problem from a police polnt of
view. He wu: asal.!ted by Jane R. Salem,
Orange Couiity probation olflcer, and
Brian Hanrahan, formu atudent body
president ln HunlinJton Beach High
School and now a 1tudent of polict
&Cle.nee.
They brought with them a display
ol different drugs used by teenagers
" and explained their names and ap-
pearance t.o the audience.
The third session or the Drug Use
and Abuse Forum will be held at 7:30
p.m. next Monday In the Huntington
Beach High School cafeteria.
Guest speakers WU be Dr. Leo R.
Anderson or the Orange County Com-
mission for Mental Health Servlcts, and
Norman Sprunk, ex-convi ct and current
counselor for the Los Angeles C:Ounty
Narcotics prevenUon project.
There is no admission charge to the
forum.
DAILY PILOT
ClttANOI COAST l"UILIPfltrtG ((IM,.AHY
ill•~•rt H. Wt~
l"rt.lldttol •~Al "'*'!""'
;,J,,k I , Cu1l1y
i ll.I 1'11\:.ICJ\I 1N G-11 Mllllftr
Thofl'l•1 K11•ll
E0110r
Tli'"''' A. Mu•l'hin1
M~lftt Et11.,.
Alb11t W. l1!1t
.Auoclttt Etltor
H•""llff•• '"'ti Office
17175 l1tt h 11111•···"
M1111Rt 4.d.i1111 : r.o. ••· 1,0, ,J,41
Otller Offlt11
\.tfllM 11:<11: in '"'"' """'.,. C..11 Mt\11 DO Wut lty lt•ftl
trt,_1 INcto : nu Wtll 111t11 1iw1rv1'f ltll Ck,,.,.1111: JO.$ Htrt~ l l C1mir.. ltu l
phers' original notes, from whlch othu
copies of the transcript could 'be made,
cannot be found, or lf they have not been
impounded u dirtcted. it could have 1
rar reaching effect on the inquett 'and on
the grand jury invest14aUon of the cue
which beglm Monday m Edgartown.
Superior Court Clerk Edward V. Keat-
ing said he hu not recdvtd the notes
frolh Judge Boyle. "AJI I received wa1
the report, the transcript of evidence and
the exhibits -physical things."
A reliable source said the stenogra-
phen' notes were turned over to Thomas
E. Teller, clerk or the district court In
Edgartown where the inquest was held,
at the end of each day of testimony. The
inquest ended Jan. 8.
Teller, when asked ii he had the notes
in hl1 ]>0Nession, sald: "That'• a matter
I cannot discuss. I wlll say nothing about
the stehOgraphers' notes. The judge
(Boyle) is aaying 'no comment' too."
Nevertheless, Teller said it was his un·
derstanding the Massachusetts Supreme
Court intended for the notes lo be im·
pounded along with the other inquest doc·
uments. Teller quoted from lhe court
ruling itsel!.
Mrs. Sophia Campos, clerk of :he su-
perior court in Edgartown where the Im·
pounded inquell document. resided tJe.
fore their transfer to Bolton, aaid the
stenographm' note! were never turned
over to her. She aakl 1he had no know!·
ed,ce of their whereabouts. When the llale bllh court lel ground
rules for the lnqueat lnto the de&th of the
28-year-o)d Wuhington aecretary in Ken-
ned.Y's car, it a.aid:
"Upon the compleUon of the Inquest,
the inquest documenta !hall remaJn Im-
pounded and the inquest judge shall
traMmit hl1 repcrt and a tranacrfpt of
the evidence received. by him to the ap.
proprlate clerk of the 11lptrlor court."
Frederick J. Quinlan, clerk of the state
Supreme Court Ii.Id it wn his Jnterpre--
talioo of this passage tlal the court In-
tended in ill declalon to include the lten.
ograpbm' note• in tbe impound.in& order.
Tbe sttnograpllera, Harold T. McNett
and Sidney R. Lipman, both of Boston.
have tried to find out where their notea
are but have been rebuffed, tt wu reU.
ably reported.
Youngsters Plan
City Hall Toilr
Fountain Valley city hall will be turned
fnto the "lltUt red school house" and
Mayor Edward Just will become the
teacher for as youngsters from Gisler
School Friday morning.
· The stude.n~. in grades seven and
eight. will tour city hall and other civic
center facilities from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
It's part of their civics study in which
they compare various forms of mwticipal
government.
The Fountain Valley youth& will be
shown city hall, the police department,
public library and the community center.
. '
\
DAILY l'ILOT Si.ff Plltlt
ART TEACHER CORNABY ADMIRES DAUGHTER PAULA'S 'PSYCHEDELIC HORSE'
At Fountain Valley High School, a Famlli•r Story -Like Father, Like Dau9hter1
From Page J
PIER ...
days ago.
;<We'll be making our own study as
well as checking their comments."
Benson ex-plained, "but at the moment
nothing has come up against the plan.
''If we get a lot or CQmments against
It we'll bold a public hearing," Benson
added.
Fred Harper, superintendent or the
Orange County Sanitation Dlstrlcts, tald
that at present he had no objection
to the construction company selling the
trestle-like structure to Lynch and con-
verting it into a pier.
The trestle haS no deck but has rails
to move pipe-laying equipment to lay
the sanitation district's sewer outfall.
The tre1tJe reported ly cost about $1 •
million and ls part of a $9 mUllon
project to carry trestesd sewage five
miles out to see.
Tbe other major agency involved In
the application is the State Lanell
Follows Family
Valley Senior Top Artist
Paula Cornaby, a 17.year·old senior
at f'ountain Valley High School, is [o\Jow-
ing In the brush strokes of her dad
and her four sisters.
Which means she is a fine young
artlat. "Perhaps the best in the £amily,"
says her dad, Floyd V. Comaby, head
of the art department at Fountain Valley
High School.
She proved her father's point this week
by capturing first place in originality
with an acrylic painting, "Psychedelic
Horse," in Ute recent Teen Art Exhibit
at Huntington Center.
The high school picked up nearly s
dozen awards for vari ous student artists,
Jed by Paula's first place.
"She's the fifth daugh ter I've taught
in my art class." Cornaby said.
·'I've studied under my fathtr for
four years," added Paula.
Paula's "Psychedelic Horse" features
a rainbow colored colt on a bright
background and mounted on a cork
board.
For the effort she received a $25
cash award from the Huntington Beach
Art League. The Teen Art Exhibit was
cirsponsored by the art league and the
Youth Coalition Committee of Huntington
Beach. ..
Paula's four older sisters have all
migrated to Brigham Young University,
where two of them are still art majors.
"Yes, I'm going to Brigham Young
too , and l'll major in art," she said .
Division. 102 d A • f UC Chuck Kirks, land q:ent for the n nmversary 0 :vi~~~:i:~.~;.~:':r~ w:~~
Lynch filed an appllcaUon with the State
~ Landa Division for a Jong-term lease M k d h T lk M h :.;"' ~:~~ ~~ ':::1~'1~ 1
·;:: ar e y a s, arc es
state owns all the Janda three-miles
oul Ii"'· .~ -i. j"The llale Lailds Climmtsilon would r' BE~Y (AP) -ThO Universily
have to act oa thil lea.te before anything of California marked Its 102nd an·
could be done," Kirks said .. "There'll nlversary today wlth speeches and a
be many months of investigative work procession with faculties and . students
before a recommendaUon can be made from JI.I nine campuses.
to Uie board." The list of speakers lncluded New
The commiSi.!ion would not re ach a York Mayor John Lindsay and UC Presi·
decision until after a public hearing, dent Charles J. Hitch.
Kirks added. Flying Jn the face of a precedent
Critical Boy Abducted
KINGSTON, Ont. (AP) -A two.<lay-
old boy rtported to be in serious coodi·
lion with a blood disease was forcibly
taken from Kingston General Hospital
by a groun rf people in early morning
darkness today. --------
OAIL'I' •IL.OT Sttfl l'lttl
begun in 1922. the university 's Board
or Regents had refu sed to bestow an
honorary degree on Lindsay, the day's
principal speaker.
Berkeley Chancellor Roger Hevns.
however, approved a UC BerkCJey
Academic Senate recommendation that
Lindsay receive the Berkeley Citation
"for dlstingul!hed achievement, and for
notable service to the university."
The citation is lhe second ever a\vard.
ed . Poet Archibald ~1aclelsh received
the first last year.
The day commemorates Gov. Henry
H. Hslght's signing of the 1886 legislative
act which created the university.
Aside from Lindsay's citation award,
oceanographer and explorer Jacques-
Yve1 Cousteau and UC physicist Robert
B. Brode were named for honorary
degrees from the university.
-Receiving the Elise and \Valter Haas
International award from Hitch is Dr.
Sun Fo, 79, twice prime minister of
the Republic or China and the son of
the Republic's roundel-. Dr. Sun Yat·Sen .
· In the past, each campus has held
its own Charter Day celebration but
this year the nine campus chancellors
led groups of administrators, faculty
and sfUt!Cnts in the traditional academfc
procession at the start of the ceremonies.
Other activities include the annual
Charter Day exhibition in the Doe
~rlemorial Library of "U.C. Student
Publications, 18S9·1970," a multi·media
art show, "Projects for the 1980s" in
the Barrow Lane Gallery, the opening
of the Berkeley Blues Festival Concert,
and the annual Alumni Charter Day
Ba nquet.
Auctlo11 Coining V p
' •
OUicer Jim Rotheermel adds another bike to pile of 75 unclatmed
two wheelers lO be auctioned of! Aprll II by the Huntington Beach
Police Department. AucUon Is scheduled or JO a.m. in police park·
ing lot. Business will be st.J1cUy cash and carry. Bikes will be on dis-
play for 30 minutes before auction starts.
PROFESSICNAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., Thvn. &-Fri, Ives.
Clemente
Joins Oil
Ban Drive
By JOHN VALmRZA
01 l~t Ot llY l'l•t Sltll
San Clemente pledged jts interest Mon·
day in a campaign by coastal cllie!I
to hire a Washington, D.C., lobbyist
to fight offshore oil drilling, but Wed-
nesday night the city council balked
at the idea of spending any money.
The council orcff!red •·received and
filed " a letter or appeal from Laguna
Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder who asked
the city's financial support to hire a_.
lobbyist to fight for passage of the
Cranston-hfurphy anti-drilling bill.
San Clemente's council lndlcated it
would like to wait for more specifi c
data on the cost and the role of a
lobbyist for the anti-drilling measure
-information which is being received
today In the nation's capitsl by Newport
Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall.
Mrs. Ma rshall left for Wu:hington th is
morning to meet with several lobbyist.:;:
to find some facts about the issue.
The San Clemente ;eticence over a
potential expenditure of as much as
$5,000 as its share for the lobbyist was
spiced with a little politicking.
Councilman Dan Chilton said the city
should refrain from spending rnooey for
•·purposes which are clearly lobbying."
"I think we should pass on it and
leave the job up to our next Represen-
tative in Congress. the Honorable John
G. Schmitz, our next Congressman."
The p~liminary plans for the lobbyist
project involve the total estimated ex-
pense along the coast of about $50,000
for the services.
The county, the council leamed, would
possibly pick -up $25,000 of the bill,
with the other half split up among the
five Orange Coast cities.
Mayor Wade Lower related a call
from l\lrs. Marshall earlier in the day.
"She is asking £or our support. Not
only moral support, but help in the
ronn of money. She will be checking
on the plan in Washington Thursday,"
he said .
Councilman Thomas O'Keere agreed
With the \Vait·8\1d·5ee posture or the
council and said he would like to see
copies of the Cranston-Mu rphy bill before
making a decision ..
He also said he wished to find out
If the lobbyist's bill could be split even
further than only among the flve coastal
cities.
;'\Vhen Mrs. Marshall comes back from
"'ashington we'll have another chance
to look al it." htayor Lower added.
The motion to rile the letter drew
all ayes.
Movie Planned
For Retarded
Jerry Lewis will tumble and trip across
lhe screen Saturday afternoon in Foun-
tain Valley so 100 mentally retarded
yout h can have a chance to. attend
day camp for two weeks this summer.
His movie. "Who's mi nding th 1
Store?'', will be shown al 1:30 p.m.
in the Robert Gisler School, 18720 Las
Flor~ St., Fountain Valley . Price 0£
a seat for the film is 50 cents.
It's part of Project Camp, sponsored
by several parents in the Fountain Valley
School District who hope to make it
possible for the retarded children to
attend day camp in Midway City.
Their goal is to raise $5.000 before
the summer season starts. Co-chairmen
of the drive are f.1rs . David Abbott
and 11-frs. Peter Barbolak.
A Nylon
Shag
Thar 's
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Looks , and
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COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6~6·0275 646·0276
)
H , , DAil Y PllO~ ,,
League Dears Voi~e of Murder e d Ofii~er -
By TOM BARLEY
Of ... Otll'I ... .., SlMf
Officer Nelson Saucer'• voice wu
heard again today 1n Superior Court
just 10 months alter tho YOlll1( Banta
Ana patrolman wu shot and killed on
a downtown street.
He gave again, via a tape recorded
by b..l.s hiadquarters supervisors the Wt
~message he ever gave: the tersely coded
BadhamBill
To Hit State
Taxpayers
Spoclal to Use DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO -A bill suthor..i by
a Newport Beach legislator may force
every Californian to pay 40 percent more
state income tax if landowners v o t e
themselves a heavy property tax cut.
The bill by Assemblyman Robert H.
l3adham (R.Newport Beach) win also
stack another 1.25 cents in sales tu
on evuy dollar spent In the state.
"The whole purpose or this bill is
to keep Proposi lion 8 from passing."
Badham explained Wednesday night in
the Capitol, after a special committee
hearing. 1
"It's a bill I really would not like
to see become law," he added.
Consideration of the threatened legisla·
tion has been delayed for at least a
month, however, after which time the
Assembly Revenue and Taxation Com·
mittee will vote on it.
Proposition 8 would raise an estimated
$1.13 billion in new taxes that state
fiscal analysts report would be required
to pay for Proposition a on the June
ballot, a property tax relief initiative
sponsored by the California Teachers
ABsociation and the County Supervisors
Association.
Committee Chainnan Wllliam T •
Bagley (R.San Rafael), sponsor of Gov.
Ronald Reagan's rival tax revision pro-
gram, denounced the teacher-supervisor
plan as an "abortion." He accused the
two groups of employing "political gut-
ter" tactics to discredit the governor's
plan.
Prop:>Sition 8 would lower local pro-
perty taxes by requiring the state to
pay 90 percent of au local-state welfare
costs aod at least SO percent of local
1chool costs. The homeowner's property
ta:z e:zemption would be increased from
1750 to $1,000.
Badham told the committee passage or Proposition 8 threatened to throw
the state into fiscal chaos and 'that
his bill would demonstrate tO the voters
the consequences of passage.
He said combjing the propoSltion re-
quired e:ztraordlftary steps, adding
.. anything that we as responsible
legislators can do -or, £or get the
re:;ponsible -anything that we as
legislators can do to poi n t out to
the people of California what a pig in
the poke they are buying, we should."
But Assemblyman Leo McCarthy (0.
San Francisco), told Badham, "I'm not
prepared to use the legislative process
as a campaign ploy to defeat Proposition
8." He said be .had no posiUon on the
measure.
lodlcltloo tllal be had 1poti.d two
llllpecto from hll patrol car and thal
be w~ pulllft& lo to '1Check them out."
And while operations 111pervltor Aro!
Medloy pl~ed back the wt 10 minutes
of Sauctr'a duty, murder ltllpect Arthur
DeWllta Leque sat with bowed bud
at tho ......i table. The youni Black
Panther aat back aJ the tape ran out,
smiled and tapped hll llngera on the
ed(e of !be table. .
Ul'I T9"""19
DENIES MY LAI RAP
C•pt. Ernest Medina
Medina Denies
Army Charges
Of Massacre
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Capt. Ernest
L. Medina, now c h a r g e d with
responsibility for all Vietnamese civilians
allegedly slain during a 1968 raid on
My Lai village, says, "I will rely on
the truth to prove my innocence "
The stocky captain, dressed In civilian
clothes, commented during a news con-
ference Wednesday after the Anny an-
nounced it.s new charge q&:inst him.
"I am a professional soldier," Medina
said. 111 am loyal to my country Md
I have nothing to hide. My family and
I will conUnue to rely upon the truth,
and I am .mre with God's help this
will prevail."
He told newsmen, "I did not order
a massacre at My Lai and I did not
see a massacre take place. I hope the
American public will withhold lt.s judg-
ment until the true facts are established
in a court of law."
An Army spokesman at nearby Ft.
McPherson, wbere the My Lai in-
vestigation l! centered, had aMounced
the new charge against Medina earlier
in the day.
It declares the captain was responsi.ble
for the alleged murder of noncombatant
persons allegedly committed by members
of hia COml'.'any.
Phy sician's Lawyer Raps
County Jury Selection
orange COUnty•s Grand Jury system
came under fire again Wednesday as
Dr. Robert Cumming Robb 's lawyer
moved to block District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' use ol the panel for revived
prosecution of Ule Laguna Beach physi-
cian on abortion charge!.
Defense attorney Moses Berman of
Santa Ana put Superior Court Judge
James F. Judge into the witnw bolt
for testimony designed i;, prove to Judge
. Byron K. McMillan that the grand Jury
system in Orange County eUetti.vely bars
many residents from service.
Judge Judge is currently presiding
jW'iat of the Superior Court's criminal
calendar department. He ill, In that
capacity, the court's liaison with the
grand jury and its adviser in many
legal issues.
Berman parUcuJarly stressed -and
often got Judge Judge's agreement -
that it is almost impossible to get wq:e
earners below the fl0,000 annual income
Jevel to even consider Grand Jury
service.
Judge Judge agreed with Berman that
many county res)llents In that Income
bracket faced lhe prospect of loslng
their jobs because of the time they
would have to devote to Grand Jury
duty, quile apart from the prohlbJUve
economic factors .
Dr. Robb, 61, of 34567 Scenic Drive,
Dana Point, was Indicted by the Grand
Jury on Hicks' request after Judge Paul
Mast of the Sanl.9 Ana Municipal Court
tiad rejected Identical charges that the
physician had Induced aborUons in
women patients.
Judge Mast delivered his Jandm11t
ruling in full a.greement wit' Berman'•
•rgument that Robb's prosecuUon under
C1llfomla's Therapeutic AborUon Act
was unconstitutional.
Judge Mast concluded that the act
amounted to diScrimtn1Uon In favor of
Roman Clthollc Utlnking and could not
I
Possibly be applied In the Robb case.
That municipal court ruling provided
Berman with the second shot of the
double-barrelled argument he deli vered
before Judge McMillan.
He contended that California law on
the submission of demWTers-a written
funn of legal protest to an accusatory
pleading -clearly establi.shes that the
matter cannot be taken beyond the
munlcipAI court if a judge at that level
has granted the demurrer. ,
It most certainly can not be taken
to the Grand Jury, Berman argued,
and he asked Judge McMillan to rule
that when Robb was cleared by Judge
Mast the dl.!trlct attorney had no right
to take the same charges before the
Grand Jury.
Berman said Hicks had the chance
aner Judge Mast tossed out the Robb
charges to pursue the matter by what
Berman called "more normal chaMels''
. -through the appeUate court.
But the district attorney, Berman told
Judge McMillan, declined to take suclt
action and that door wu now closed
.. him.
He asked Judge McMillan to not aUow
the prosecution to "persecute a n d
harass" Dr. Robb by allowing them
to revive lhe canetlled charges by
methods speclfically ruled out b y
JegislaUve action and Intent.
That polnt was Berman's major argu.
mtnt In the three-hour hel.flng but most
of the time taken up by hlJ debate
with Deputy Diltrict Attorney Michael
Capizzi was devoted to the lawyer's
hard hitting attack on the Grand Jury
systtm.
· Berman arlUed that IO percent of
Orange County residents earn less than
Sl0,000 a year and he drew from a
candid Judge Judge the admlulon that
it was •1exttt:mely unlikely" that any ~
member of the 1970 grand Jury was
below that &Mual lncomt JevtJ •
•
of'flcef.s ·who raced to th~ colleaaue'a
ald.
' the panel'• ll<arlnl ol the taped ..enta 'll>o prooocutloo Clabo& that he WIS
cme ol the two auapecta l!pOltad bJ1 the
crulalni patrolmu.
And It lurll>or claims that League
reluaed to produce Iha ldentlllcaUon
demanded and lhot Iha olllctr ID the
cheot.
Tho man, who baa tellllled that he
hew Suscer weakly calling "Help me,
won't you please hllp me," selJ.ed
Sulcer'• mUo .and called in: "Get an
ambulance here quJct • , • thtte's a badly
wounded pcllce.man."
officers raclnc to the tetne, the stailc
created by numerous callers to head·
quarters and the final comment: "Officer
Su.seer ls still alive ..• •e're aotns to
get him to the boopitaJ."
The tape er.els •t that point Just lO
minutes before Sasscer died In a hospital
bed-without regaining consciousness.
of lut June t mJlhl blinJudlclaL
Judge Dre!Jon'• nillnir Ii .... u an
Indication that ba would rreler .. limit \
the juron i. direct teatlmOl1)'.
Medle1'• tape lnclude.s the subsequent
comR'lunJC1Uon between the nearby resl·
dent who found the dying Sassctt sprawl-
ed In front of his patrol cli' ,and the
A rrests No } oke
In CSF Campus
Confrontation
Trouble broke out again at Cal State
Fullerton Wednesday and two students were arrested on charges Of assault
on a policeman, resisting arrest and
using abusive language . on ~ college
campwi.
What allegedly started ss as Aprtl
Fool'• Day prank involving about &O
students ended in a full scale con-
frontation between campus police and
the "merrymakers". Wlndows in the
campu.s security office were broken and
police cars damaged.
Arrested wel'fl Bruce F. Church, 31,
of Fullerton and Eileen Jonei., 19, of
Cerritos.
Church was booked on suspicion of
felony assault on a policeman and ti-liss
Jones on suspicion of resist ing arrest
and using abusive language ln the presen-
ce of minors an d women .
Church was one of two students ar-
rested for using abusive language during
Governor Reagan's campus speech Feb.
9, an event which touched off the wbse-
quent series of riota on the campus.
Medl1y'1 ,cr1ickllng tape then reflects
the urgency ol the olt\U\Uon , wltb con·
Dieting nports, jbe COl\lffienls of shocked
J
Judge Samuel Drelzen today barrt<!
the jury from the courtroom while the
tape was played with the ruJ1ng that
Smog May Become Wor se
In Try to End Problem
LOS ANGELES -Smog ln Los Angeles
and Orange counties may become worse
as the oext step unfolds in attempts
at cleaning Up automobile air pollution.
The reason?
AuthortUea know that nitroWI oxides
in r!IJlall quanUtfes are instrumental in
producing smog -through a
photochemical reaction with sunlight -
but in hlgher concentration, they reduce
It.
Smog control devices on all 1971 cars
will cut the amount of oxides of nitrogen
emanating into the air over t h e
Southland, so the pollution may increase
as a resull.
The California Health Department
cautiously acknowledged the p e r i I
Wednesday in a report, while the
automobile industries experts flaUy state
it as fact .
"Most of the experimental findings
indicate with with effective hydrocarbon
control, moderate reductions of oxides
of nitrogen may not further redace smog
effects. In fact, some of the laboratory
data indicate that modem reducUon of
oxides of nitrogen em1sslons may negate
some of the benefits gained from
hydrocarbon control," says the Health
Department.
Auto industry scientists are J e s a
c.e.utlous.
"Oxides of nitrogen at very low con-
centrations are encouragers of the reac-
tion that producea smog; at very high
concentrations they are inhibitor! of that
. reactioo," said a top scientist at General
Motors. ,
The auto industry says It's the un-
burned hydrocarbons, the smelly fumes
from gasoline, that are the chief villains.
And the Callfomla Health Department
agrees, to a point. 0 Control 0 f
hydrocarbons alone will reduce eye tr-
rltaUon, vegetation damage, and o:.one
and ael'0601 fonnatlon; and the greater
the degree of hydrocarbon control, the
greater the ffiiuction of the smog pro-
ducts."
Medley's testimony camt tn tbl tecond.
day of what Is expected to be a sla-weet
trlal ol the ll·year..id Nell'O. The pro-
sectulon expects lo produce II w11ne,...
In aupport « lie cootentlon thal.Leque
shot and killed officer swcer.
Mailmen's. Uni.o~
President Hints ·
Off er Acceptance
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The P""ldmt
of the Letter Carriers Union strondY
hinted today that a government PIY
ofler would be aa:epted law ~·
bringing an eod lo • tho nallon 's ni&il
dlspute.
Jam., IL Rademacher, bead « the
National Auoclallon « Letter CarTleh
which triggered a wles of wtlclcjt
walkouts by a ltrlke in New Yort tut
month, said the union ~ to UM
·government would be lllDOUDCOd taler
today.
Alter 1 metUnl with AJ'L.CJO ~
dent George Meany, Radem.aeber t~
UPI: "! think everything will ba Mltljd
thls afternoon. •
Rademacher and beads o( other poei.t
unions met In clooed ...,100 with Mtaiiy
on the latest govemmeot otter, reportc:d
to provide a sla percent Jl91 ·m9'f:
retroaeUve to Jan. 1 aod another alz
percent belllnninl July I.
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3333 BRISTOL STREET • COBTA r.11SA, CAUP'ORNli\
HOURS: 1:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. • SAT.: 10 A.M. TO I P.M. • PHONE 5411-41118
MAIN OFFlCE: 1401 WHITTIER 'IOU!.EYARD, LOI ANGl!LQ, CALIFOl\NIA
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Shows Exasperatio1a
Judge Recesses
'Stri.ke' Hearing
(~ W .... IHlllJ ,L ... ll•Hl
An artificial banana ripening ma·
" chine In La Spezia, Jtaly, exploded
!, in a warehouse Tuesday de stroy·
: ing $16,000 worth of bananas. Auth·
1 orities said the blast 'vas the re-i; sult of a malfunction in the ma·
' chine's beater. Other than the ba-
1' nanas, no one else was injured.
l! •
f+ Div• H1wk11, owner of a Co rn-~; wpll, England nightclub sa.id he i~ has reinstated strip tease artists at
j! his · club because of a threatened t'. boycott by women patrons. He said ~ no complaints were received from
mo1m and noted ~'The women seem "'Y I fl to be far more interested.
~ .
"' J; r ·? ~ ~ ~ ~! • •' ~: •
•'
' •
l : .. Dee Hudson was reu1iited with he r
!·fianct , Army Sgt. Mark Ha11·11an itl
• Hawaii Tuesday tlianks to 15,300
l1 ?OP bottles. 1.fiss H udson, a sopho-
=~more at Ohio Dominican College, Co-
: ' lumbus Ohio collected the bottles to
:. finance' heT trip here for the ~eu11io11
~·while he was 011 leave from Viet1wm. :. .
:+ '*' K•nntdy of Cambridge , Oh io,
!·recently dug up a 1912 recei pt from
: ?11t. Cannel Hospital shou•ing he
: had paid a total Of $4.65 for two
• days o! treatment. $4.30 went to
:...room and board, 10 cents for medi4
cine and a quarter for ether and
aurgicat dressings. Similar servi-
ces today at the hospital would cost
well over $50. __ .._..,..•
Two Charleston. \\r. Va .. de·
tectives emplo11ed by Loga11. \V.
·va., officials to obtain evidence
of alleged gambl'i11g at a local.
pool hall, have been tl1em.selve1
arrested on gambli11g clwrges .1
by I~ogan County Sheriff's De· f.
puty's. The pool hall i11 owned if.
by a Logan policenwn.
• When radio station KFXD, Nam-.
pa. Idaho offered on the air a rec-
ord album to any girl who showed
up al the station in a bikini, six
girls came and got the ir records.
However, about 1.500 men also ar-
rived but got no more lban a side·
long glance. • T\vo Sedalia. Mo., youths, Char-
111 Bryant an d Frank Ooogs stOJ>
ped to admire a new bulldozer
parked near the road. They got
aboard and started the machi ne. It
rumbled backwa rd. over Bry-
ant's car and through a fence be-
fore stopping. The highway patrol
said the 1964 model car is nO\V
about tbe size of a desk.
WASHINGTON (UP I) - A Jedcrnl
judge siid today the slo wdown by air
traffic controllers nlight not be solved
by any ruling on his part.
After a round of argumf!llts in open
court, U.S. District Judge George L.
Hart. in apparent exasperation, recessed
a co11tempt of court hearing against
the leaders of the Professional Air Traf·
fie Controllers Organii.ation, saying there
were some things "the court caMot
or
He said, "?i,fy decision on this mailer
may not be.lp at all."
The government had obtained a court
injunction lo halt a "sick-out" by
PATCO members -described by the
goverameoi as aa illegal strike. Today's
hearing was based on contempt charges
brought against PATCO's exec u ti v c
director F. Lee Bailey, and two olher
officials who were accused of encourag·
conUnuation ot the strike.
Hart quashed subpoe nas by Bailey for
90 air traffic controller! lo appear at
the hearing. Hart said it could create
a safety hazard if they had to lea ve
their posts to attend.
Bailey said the ruling "destroys my
case.'
There was· 110 indicatio11 how many
of the subpoened controllers w e re
ing continuation or the strike.
Bailey contended that none of the con·
trollers he subpoenaed would have been
working while the court was in session.
Hart also denied Bailey's request for
a trial by jury.
The judge also questioned Bailey, with
some exasperatio11, about several . other
subpoenas Bailey issued h1 an attempt
to back up his allegation that the govern-
ment bad "bugged PATCO lines."
The Federal Aviation Administration
said there has been a small but steady
return to work today in some areas
of the eountry, but coiitrollers in the
lfurd·hit East, including New York, show-
ed 110 signs of retur11ing.
The FAA said 1,629 controllers were
off the job nationwide Wednesday com·
pared with 1,728 on Tuesday and l,332
on Monday.
* * ·t.t
More Teamsters
Walk Off Jobs
WASHINGTON (UPI) -W 11 d cat
Teamster strikes spread in the South
and lo the Far West today, while truck
drivers in some other areas faced layoffs
because of a lack of incoming freight
caused by the walkouts elsewhere.
U.nion members returned to the job
in Kansas City and Minneapoli!-Sl. Paul.
but new walkouts occurred in Los
Angeles, Charlotte. N.C., and in Des
1"foines, Iowa. Additional truckers walked
off the job in Ohio.
No strike was reported authorized by
national union leaders who were meeting
in Washington with trucking industry
representatives ta try to iron out a
new contract. The old contract ex pirrd
at midnight Tuesday and thou sands of
dri\'l!rs refused to work after that, pro-
ctaimi'i1g "no contract. no work."
In Chicago, union members remained
on the job. but officials said there may ·
be layoffs soon because incoming fre ight
has been decreased by stri,kes in othl'r
areas.
Turkev Toll , 1,1130
GEOIZ (UPI) -The dealh toll i
\Vestern Turkey's earthquake reachc<
1,080 today and I, 142 persons we rt'
l'eported seriously injured.
A health ministry spokesman denier!
rcporls of disease in the area but local
officials said JO children died of influenza
in the ,·illage of Kaya, about IO miles
lrom Gediz.
Normally a minimum of 10,1$0 con·
tro llers are on duty at 2J traffic control
centers and in airport control towers.
The control. centers have bee• hardest
hit by the w :i t k o u t with an absentee
rate o! about 25 ~qi.
Ohio's Rhodes
To Sue Life
Over Article
. COLU1"tBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. J ames
A. Rhodes said today he will bring
a libel suil against LUe magazine
because of a story about him last May
he said "was designed to eliminate me
from the race for the U.S. SenSte."
He said the action will be filed in
New York State by Attorney Louis Nizer
of New York City by April 18.
He would not say what relief \\'ill
be sought or discuss any other details
of the action, saying Nizer would be
available in New York next J\1onday
to answer such questions.
Rhodes gaid the Life story, entitled
''The Governor and The ~obster,"
brought up the 1970 Senate race and
he said information for the story ''came
from political interests that I \\·on"t
reveal at this time."
Rhodes. concluding his second term
as governor, is barred by law from
seeking re-.election. His primary c_am·
paign opponent for the Republican Senate
nomination is Rep, Robert Taft Jr. (R·
Ohio).
The Life story questioned Rhodes' use
or campaign funds, said he was forced
to pay $100,000 in back inoome taxes
and penalties, and noted that Rhodes
had commuted the first-degree murder
conviction of Toledo mobster Thomas
"Vonnie" Licavoli to second-degree.
Rhodes oommuted Licavoli's sentence
in January 1969, but the onetime mobster
-sentenced in 1934 for four gangland-
1lyle slaying! -Jost a subsequent re-
quest for· parole.
.>
Troops Disperse
Catholic Looters
BELFAST, Notthem Ireland (1.JPJ) -
British troops today dispersed a group
of 100 Roman Catholic teen-agers who
broke into and looted -abandoned Protes-
tant homes in the Ballymurphy housing
district where major Catholic-Protestant
righting broke out Wednesday night.
The Wednesday night outbreaks were
the worst since widespread religious
fighting last October and Brltish soldiers
fired nausea gas for the fi rst time since
then.
The Rev. Ian Paisley, a militant
Protestant leader. began the project to
evacuate 60 Protestant children from
their homes at the deve lopment because
"they are being attacked and inimidated
by Roman Catholics."
As the child ren were being sent by
bus to temporary shelters several Protes-
tant families also left their homes. When
they did the Cillholic teen-agers went
on the rampage with yells of "the prods
are gone! The prods are gone !" they
ca rried fu rniture and food from the
houses until troops intervened.
\nswerers to Strike'?
NE\V YORK (UPI) -The A1edical
iociety of New York County warned
i .000 physicians in Manhattan to be
prepared to man their own phones
because of sporadic wildcat strikes by
o p e r a t o r s fo r telepho1e-answering
services.
Marooned on 'Island'
This young couple appears stranded on a safety
island in the middle of Chicago's Michigan Ave-
nue, during the drivi ng snow s which hit the city
Wednesday. It was no April Fool's jo·ke as motor-
ists tried to keep from sliding of( slipp~ry roa~s. Al
least 12 more inches of spring snow is predicted ,
surpassing all seasonal records.
Rogers Says U.S. Seeking Cable Car Crasli
Boosts Sex Life
-And City Sued N eut1·ality iii Cambodia
w
WASHINGTON <UPI) -Secrelary or
State William P. Rogers told the Senate
Foreign Re lations Committee today that
the Nixon adminislration wants to main·
tain neutrality in Cambodia and avoid
involvement in v.•hat could become
another Indochina war.
After Rogers testified in closed session
bel"orc the committee. Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield said he ,1·as
"very pleased and impressed"' with the
testimony.
''The attitude or the administralion
111 a correct one," ~1ansfield said. "Our
profile in Cambodia is about as low
as you can get it."
Reds Urge Fight
By Indochinese .
Against U.S.
PARIS (UPI) -The North Vietnamest:
and Viet Cong negotiators ;it the Paris
peace talks called today on 'the peop les
of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam to unite
against what they called American "ag·
gressive designs."
The Communists all but ignored the
Vietnam war in today's 6lst session
and refused any comment on the French
government 's proposal for a general con·
ference on Jndochh1a to neutralize the
entire area.
Saigon Ambassador Pham Dang Lam
said Hanoi's actions in intervening in
both Laos and Cambodia had only made
more difficull the search for peace in
Vietnam and that Communist declara-
tions of "solidarity" \\·ith the people,
of Indochina were pro pa gan da
statements to cover up intervention.
He demanded the Communists
v.1ithdraw the 67,000 North Vietnamese
reported in Laos and the 60,000 reported
in Cambodia. Once that is done. he
.said. "meaningful discusgions" can star:.
Hanoi's Nugyen Minh Vy said the
United States had a hand Jn \\'ha! he
called the "extreme rightist coup" in
Cambodia that deposed Prince Norodom
Siha nouk as chier of stale and once
again accused the United States or ex-
tending the war to all of Indochina.
He added : "All the administration
wants -and all I want-is maintenance
of neutrality and no involvement in what
.could become an Indochina \\'ar." ·
Sen. George 0. Aiken (R-Vt.), another
committee member. said after hearing
Rogers he \\'3S salisfied that the United
States would not supply weapons or
other military assistance to Cambodia.
Even if lhe Phnom Penh government
were threatened with a Communist
overthrow , "J don't think we would make
any move without the administration
coming to Congress." Aiken said.
Asked if he felt assured by Rogers'
testimony, Mansfield replied "Yes, r did." '
Mansfield said lhe United States should
"keep at a distance" and hold to the
"low profile" currently maintained by
the adminislration involving Cambodia.
He was also asked the possibility of
allied troops -perhaps South Koreans,
New Zealanders or Australians -moving
into Cambodia.
Mansfiekl opposed the idea.
"That just would be the shadow hiding
the substance," the Democratic leader
said. "We are all allies and all allies
should stay out. If one goes in we
are all tarred."
State Department officials indicated
unofficial interest in a French proposal
for international ne got i at ions to
neutralize all of Indochina.
At the White House, a spokesman
said the French proposal is ''still unclea r
lo us'' and said the State Department
v.·as seeking clarification.
He said Nixon learned of the suggest ion
from ne\\'S reports and deelined to com·
ment when a reporter asked, "Doesn "l
the White House consider it odd that
a close ally wou ld not first inform the
President?"
SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -Witnesses
told a jury of eight women aid four
men Wednesday that a proper and
relatively chaste young lady radically
changed after a cable car accident into
a woman whose sexual need was
un satisfied by 100 men.
Courts previously have a w a r d e d
damages because impotence or frigidity
fallowed an accident, but· the case or
Gloria Sykes, 29. is believed the first
in which damages were sought for in·
creased sexual appetite.
On the first trial day, Lawrence
Leonard , a high school teacher, and
Mrs. Leslie Armbrust, a telephone com-
pany employe, testified about Miss Sykes
before and after.
Leonard, who went steady with Miss
Sykes a decade ago, and Mrs. Ambrust •
a longtime friend, both said the pl aintiff
was an uprighl, religious girl before
the accident on a Sunday in 1964.
Miss Sykes was aboard a cable car
which plunged thrte blocks down a steep
hill v.•hen it lost its grip on the cable.
Her physical ·injuries were 11ot se rious,
but she laler sued the city of San
Fra11cisco for $500,000 because of mental
injuries.
Mrs. Armburst said her friend kept
a calendar book after the accident with
details of affairs with 100 men.
"I asked her how she met so many,
and she said, It's easy, you go up
and talk with somebody," ~lrs. Armbrust
said. '
~1iss Sykes never really enjoyed th~
sex, ~!rs. Arn1brust sai d. "All she really
\\'anted \\'as warmth and arfection."
"This is unbelievable," said Deputy
City Attorney William Taylor. He blamed
the pain on a kidney problem and the
sexual appetite Ofl birth control pills
he asserted may lead le> ''promiscu ity
and uMatural sex drives."
Goldberg Rejects 'Push'
As NY Gover1101·Candidate
LIBERTY. N.Y. (AP) -Former
Supreme Court Justice Arthur J .
Goldberg has won selection by the state
Democratk: Commjttee as candidate for
governor of New York: -but says he
prefers to get into the party primary
June 23 the hard way.
New Storm on East Coast
Viet Cong Ambassador Nguyen V11n
Tien said the Cambodian government
of Premier Lon Nol, a lieutenant general,
was acting as agents of the United
States and had killed "hundreds" of
CambOdians in repressing pro-Sihanouk
demonstratia.1s.
Both the Viet Cong and Hanoi represen-
tatives brushed aside questions on the
French Indochina proposal as they en·
tered the session.
The committee's tndar semen t
automatically entitled the o n e I i m c
secretary ot labor and U.N. ambassador
to a place on the primary ballot.
Snoiv Continues to Fall Over Vpper Midwest Area
C•llfomlc
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'Arsenal' Proves
"'
No Big Thing
PITTSBURGH {UPI) -Afrs. Phyllis ·.:~ Martini called the sheriff's o f f i c e .1• Wednesday, said she was moving le>
1 11'1 a new home and asked if it would
be 1afe lo move some ammuri"ition stored
.ei in crates in her basement. • 1.11 Sheriff's deputies who arrived at her
.02 house ta take a look immediately
evacuated houses in a two-square-block
.w area . ·°' The deputies rerooved \\'hat thty called
·'' lwo "live" 100-pound f>ombs, a Viet Cong
grenade and a 60mm projectile and sent
.21 them to the U.S. Anny Corps of Engi·
nws at nearby lrwln. Pa . .. A spokesman for the engineers said
they Yo'ere duds and were: harmless.
They said lhe two "live'' 100-pound
bombs actually were .51kallber artillery
1.n shells.
1":frs. Martini said her h11sb.1nd. Carl,
brought the ammunltlon to their home
In 1uburban Castle S ha n n o n by
automqbile from hit Army bast in
.u Georgia 1 year after his return from
.n Vietnam.
\
Two hours after he had been chosen
at a stormy convention Wednesday,
Goldberg said he would waive this ad-
vantage and instead circulate nominating
petitions among the voters.
Getting on the primary ballot by peli-·
Hon requires 10.000 signatures. inclurlin~
at least 50 from each of 47 of Ne\v
York 's 62 counties.
Goldberg said this was his reply to
assertions by some of the 345 delegate~
to the state committee conclave that
be \\'as "a creature of the bosses."
Goldberg had received the committee's
selection, vanquishi ng four contenderli,
on the first ballot with 63.2 percent
of the vote.
The convention also designated State
Sen. Basil Paterson of Harlem la be
the first Negro to seek the nomination
for lieutenant governor of New York.
Some of the state committee members
applauded Goldberg's decision to \\'ai ve
selection, viewing it as a show of strength
on his part. Others protested. questioning
the lcgallty and the propriety of the
move.
A general hubbub follo\\·ed led b)' one
rtelegate who shouted : "He's making
a mockery out of our convention ."
Goldberg sought to placate 111 t
disgruntled, booing assemblage b y
returning to U1e rostrum to explain that
he never lntendt:d to Mcllne the dcstgnR·
lion, but shnply to waive Its advantage
-ao that all &ubernalorial candidates
.6 u.-1T .........
SURPRJSES DELEGATES
NY Candidate Goldbtrg
would be on an equal rooting.
Goldberg gave a hearty endorsement
lo Paterson's-candidacy saying "it i~
about lime'' the party advanced a Negro
cA ndidate far high office in slate govern-ment.
P ol io Cr n ~ad e1· Sa lk
Now Ont of Ho~pilul
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Pollo vacelnt
de.\'e.loper Dr. Jonn~ Salk ha$ ~n rele•~
ed lro1n University llo.splt11I :ift<'r thrre
days of obser\alion for a po:i-'ilble heart
allmenl, officials revealed today.
,
I
7
FOuniai11 v ·alley
N.Y. Steeb ..
• VOL. 63 . NO. 77, 3 SECTIONS. 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 TEN CENTS
Recreational Pier Proposed_ at River Mouth·
By ALAN DUUUN
Of 1M 01llY ~Ult Slaff
A Newport Beach real estate broker
and a group of bus!nessmen hope to
develop a recreational pier off the Santa
Ana River dividing Huntington Beach
and Newport Beach.
The plan would Involve converU·11g a
1,700-foot structure already built for the
laying of a county sewer line into a
~anent facility .
the brok"er. 'Dennis L. Lynch, hopes
•
to buy the exlsUng structure lrom the
construction company, Peter Kiewet and
Sons , of Santa Ana for about $900,000.
The cost of strengthening the con-
struction and remodeling tt to ac·'
commodate shops and fisbing-orJen\ed
aC'tivities would add another $5 million
to the cost.
The -cities of Huntington Beach and
Newport Beach may well have reserva-
tions ui the elaborate enterprise. Of.
ficials of both cities indicated today
that . lhey want to know much mor~
about the proJtct.
Huntinaton Beach City Manager Doj•le
Miller said he had not discussed the
proposal with his staff yet but will
"take a good healthy look at it."
Mayor Jack Green commented., t•1 am
highly skeptical about the possibility '(If
private development there without proper
controls. We want more informaUon on
this because it Jooks a little shakey
at the moment."
The matter will probably be raised
at Monday's council meettna.
Newport Beach's harbor and ti~ands
coordina tor George Dodds said his city
would be anxious in insuring that the
pie r wlJI. not.-'iffect beach erosion and
sand retlltnlshment from the river mouth
and that it wlll create no Uitei: problems
for his city.
"We've just written the U.S. Anny
Corps of Engineers for more lnformaUon
and then we'll evaluate OW' position
when we get a reply,11 Dodds added.
Lynch, who said his backers plan to
have i $50,IXW.I engineering and planning
study made of the project, has filed
applications with both the State Lands
Division and the Anny Corps of Enginers
on the proposal.
The cotps notified more than 200 public
agencies or the applfcation and solicited
their comments.
"Our notices were sent out 20 days
ago wiUl a 30-day deadline," Joseph
. .
Benson. corps •naineer handlJq ~ ~
pllcatioft said today. "We won't ataJ1
to make an evaluation until after tht
April 10 deadline."
Questions that need to be reaO.lved art
whether the venture will affect beach
erosion, ihipping navigation or caUM
any l1oOding problems.
Benson said that he had not reoetfed
any replies to the noUces sent out 20
(See PIER, Pap II
IXOD or ......... arswe
Japan Aide
' Intercedes
In Hijack
SEOUL (AP) -Suil:eya Abe, Socialist
member of Japan's parliament, arrived
here Friday to help government officials
win release of 100 passengers and crew
held hostage in an airliner hijacked by
ultraleftist Japanese students wbo want
to go to North Korea.
He hurriedly flew in after the hijackers
several-boon earlier agreed in principle
to release the passengers in exchapge
for ~ ne' bot:llce, JJPlftll! Vice
Tr .ans po r lat I o·n Ministef Shlnj iro
Yamamura, through talks with Abe.
The Samurai sword-brandiihing hi-
jacktra uked that Alie C01De tb Korea
and ldentltJ' Yamamura, whom ibey •id
they could not recognize by sight in
a reply to Yamamura's proposal that
he be put aboard the airliner. erounded
since Tuesday at Seoul's K.impo, Intern.a·
tional Airport, in place of the pabengers.
Shigeru Hori, chief Japanese Cabinet
secretary, announced the agreement
·earlier in Tokyo.
Abe. left at once for Seoul. He tok!
airport interviewers: he did not know
\\'hy the students na{ned him ti identify ·
Van\amura. Abe last year visited the
North Korean capital of Pyonaang as
a member of a Japan Socliatist party
goodwill mission.
Hori is one of three Japanese govern-
ment officials handling the cue arising
frGtD the hijackin(S: of ~e· Japan Air
Lines Boeing m by Japanese radical
students Tuesday while on a• scheduled
flight from Tokyo to Fukuoka i n
aoulhwest Japan.
The plane refueled in Fukuoka and
the students released 23 of lbe passengers
-mostly v.·omen and children -before
flying northward for Pyongyang where
the students indicated Uiey wished to
go. The plane later changed its course
and landed at Kimpo Airport-;ast outside
the South Korean capital of Seoul.
Abe left aboard a special JAL plane
sent to bring back passengers of the
llijacked plane. .
The hijacked plant has aboard 1t 115
persons, including the hijackers and the
plane's seven.man crew.
Earlier South Korea's defense minister
had told the 15 hijackers his patience
was wearin& tin.
Body of Woman
Found in Pond
oranze County coroner's investigators
today are condUcting blood and tissue
tests on the body of a 48-yea.r-old
v.·oman ro'und Thursday in a Huntington
Harbour ·pood to determine the cause
of death. Believed by police to M 11 suicide.
!he victim was identified 11s Mts. Myra
Hull. 46, of 15311 Vermont St .,
Westminster.
An autopsy already conducted Thurs·
day failed to disc.lose the exact cause
of her death , ac'cording to Coroner's
Deputy John Cale .
Mrs. Hull's body, fully clothed, was
discovered abOut 12:30 p.m. by Allen
Hughes 401 Morningside Drive, Hun-
tington ' Beach, who was walklng his
dog in the desolate area, police said.
The time of ,death was estimjlited by
Investigators to be about 2 a,m. Wed·
11tsday.
Stock /tlarkets
NEW YORK 'AP) -Tht stock market
ltlst its small early gain in moderately
11ctivt trading late this afternoon. (See
quotaUans, Pag" 11-111.
•
,
DAILY PILOT~.,. terrr c ... 1u.
PERHAPS TOUCHED BY A BIT OF SPRING FEVER, DON SPICER, 15, FISHES AND SUNS AT TALBERT LA!CE
Beach's Queen
Ready to Vie
For New Croivn
By TERRY COVILLE
OI tfll 0.11'1' PllM Slaff
R..1onda Martyn, the pretty California
Junior Miss from HUntington Beach. is
doing a lot of bending and twisLing
these days with her chance at a national
title just around the corner .
"l'm trying to build up my strength
and endurance in ballet for the com·
petition io Mobile," she. said today.
Rhonda does her own b a 11 e t
choreography to a nbmber called "Hau
of the Mountain King."
SP< heads f<l< Mobile. Ala .. and lhe
national Junior Mfss c.ompetiUon, May
2.
"F irst J'll fly to Washington, D.C.,
for a quk:k tour of the Capitol, then
to Mobile where all the state winners
will meet," Rhonda explained.
She may carry an armload of school
books with her.
"I'm a little worried about missing
two weeks of school. I might take my
books lo study during free hours,'' Rhon-
da, a near perfect student at Marina
High Sehool, said . '
Flrly girls, one from each state. will
compete in Mobile for the national title
already held by a Huntington Beach
girl, Jackie Benington, now a freshman
at Stanford University .
Squatters' Rights Ruling
Mav he Beach Claim Tool . "
An old principle of "!quatters' rights,"
declared legal by the California Supreme
C.OUrt, may provide Huntington Beach
officials wlth the tools to take two-and-a-
half miles of prt~·ate beach fre e.
"It's an intriguing situation. I'm look·
ing into it, but r won 't take any action
unless the City Council requests it," Don
Bonta, city attorney, commented today.
"I don't know what we might do. I'd
like to see if it is appealed to the U.S.
Supreme Court," City Manager Doyle
Miller said.
"I have no comment," said Bill Foster.
general manager of the Huntington Beach
Company, owner along wilh Southern
Paclflc Railroad Co. of that stretch of
private beach 1n the city.
In essence, the Supreme Court deci·
sion, ~r~red .Jap._2§, declared that if
the public had been uslne a private beach
for five years wtthout protest from the
owner, the beach had been granted to
the public for eaUonal Ulle.
That decision gave a stretch of coast
property to San~ Cruz County.
It was followed March 31 with a ruling
by Superior Court Judge Lyle R. Edson
giving 11 acres of private beach property
to Redwood City. The two decisions, if
upheld, could affect some 1,050 milfll of
privately owned beach In Southern Cali·
fomia .
The only private beach in Huntington
Beach Is the sec.lion from north of the
munlcipl'll rl.er to the lip of the blutr
area where Bolsa Chlca State Beach
starts.
"We have to check 1 lot of legal rami-
fications in it." Bonf1 said. "I'm sure
private owners of heath land are also
checking it."
Foster said he could not answer ques-
tions on It ~acuse it is a legal matter.
No city action is expected on the priv~
ate beach matter unu1 it is thoroughly
researched, uid city officials. ·
Hunt~ngton Git Jes Pacts
•
For 6 Small Parks Jobs
"I haven 't talked to Jackie since I ....
won · the. state title, but I plan to see Six planned neighborhood parks In Hun-The cost Is $35,000 each for 1he Ont
her before &olnB to Alabama," said tington Beach may get fresh green coats two and $200,00 for the 11-acre S°'""~·le. Rhonda . The gb:ls wei:e claumates at in the next few JMnlhs. .,.,.~
Sex Film Ra.id
In Westminster
Nets 'Starlet'
A West.mlnster paraplegic, charged by
authorities with producing films that
press the alphabet fJr beyond X for
a raUng, ls belng sought today, following
the arrest of one of his alleged starlets.
Complaints issued by the Orange Coun·
ty District Attorney charge Verne H.
Testermari of 6831 Santee Ave. with
conspiracy to produce obscene films.
sez perversion and three counts of selling
obsctoe materials.
The latter charge is a misdemeanor.
The complaints were issued Tuesday
In West Orange County Judicial District
Court to cllmaz a two-week undercover
invesligallon by the DA and 6ranie
Police.
Testerman and six other persons -
one in custody -are named in tile
complainta issued af\er sei;ure of the .
lurid materials In a March 25 raid on
hlo 1tuc110-1ar1ge.
Hlu>dreds ol film1 1llegedly showing
sex .. play involving malea, females -
and even 1nlma.ls -were confilcated,
plus nine movie cameras, several still
cameras, projectors and film editing
tools.
Deputy Dil,trk:t Attorney Orella Sca:rs
requested the com.plaints following the
alleged purchase of 10 stag films March
20 by a detecUVe from orange.
So far, Testennan and. four persons
listed as Jane and John Doe -there
were no /Jim credits -are still btln&
10111hl by Southland lawmen.
Marina a year aeo and have been close City officials have awarded contracts Park. Architectural fees total tl.500.
friends. for 'design of Ille six parks to two Whlle . cily offidall are · handlna out OCC ·to Get Offices
The girl who wins the National Junior architectural firms, u t)Je first year contacts1>n small JN1rb, city parb and :
1.11.u crown, sponsored by· the Jaycees of Ule.~ty'1 new parlc)>Ulldlna P"°fram .. recratlow~"*'l ar;e PflPll'fll ~ nn "J or Officials
o! America. will oloo capture 1 110,000 nears Qie end in June. • • lol llitlr 11ft1:vrew of'lhe'tollf C..lhl , ""
tollege scholarshi p ~nd ~O~!t P\lteJ. . • ~ The ·P~s!_d~na firm of Erlks$on, f,~ter:s 1 1p•rk c.~n6ept at 7:IO tonl1ht, ~ cU1 ;rhe 0r•ncc Coast Junior Collqe Dis.
But Rhonda nyt she ~on t ~, f aod -~~-:.~,the COl'lt,ou~ ·ror 1 coohd,l .chafrU)ttr. 1 .: • ltk:t will tiave ne)lr' admlnbtraUve of(fces
my chances until I'm tl\ert. 1 ., perkJ.l..J,(• t ler; fl:u1hard and "A'ioeva~.5 . T!K1 tuure 'a Chanc!~\o thllmb throuch ... b)" Aur 10. accordl'l( toi51!9kwntn .. for
Meanwhile she has a busy month ol schools.' Gliler wfll cod the citY $$4,000 114 )>tie!' .Pf reports from the atchltec< the .R. C. Ga\Jyon Company. •
April ahead keeping up with classes. to develop while lhe other two~~ priced h1r1l firm . or Eckbo, De.an, Austt,, aind Dllll;i~ trustees have approved the
ballet, modern dance and upcoming song at $.M,l'.XMI each. A $9.'° arehitecf1 Willlams of Los1Angeln.' ' •• ~ companyJi Jdw bid of '4iO,Oli:l •on con-:
leader competition. fee wlll i>e charged. \ • ..t • The t.htee-vo}Umt. report l~l.S ill . structlon of a relocatable'lklildinJ.
"1 don't feel like t even have lime Cou rtland Paul and Ahocl~s. also aspects pr9posed by. !he firm •ftr the 1Sltt preparation on the OCC campus In
tn turn around,'' she concluded , before nt Pasadena. will design College View, city's lpr,e central •. t>ark ,at Talbert Co!ta Mesa will begin In mid-April for
rushina lo cluses al Marini. "'1rk View and Sprh1gdi1 lkU park;. •Avcnu~ and GOiden , \l''lt Slr .. t. • Ille prtflbrlclted buUdlna.
' ,, r • ' ~ ,,. ' ;,..,· ~
•• ' ~ ><· \• ;.,,.,"* ..... -J f ~· ••• f
Says Solons
Challenging
His Rights _'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon says at stake in the struggle
over his nominations to the Supreme
Court is the chief executive's "Tradi-
tipnal constitutional" right to put his
own choices on the court.
Rebuffed in his attempt to name Judge
Clement F. Haynswortli Jr, tO the r.ourt
and facing a possible secood "defeat on
his nomination of Judge· G. · ·Harrohl
Carnell. t"' Pmident ""-t1!1f1 is f
right that was "freely accorded to 'my
predecessors of both parties" and sbou1d
be bis. 4'
Nlxop's ""rtlbno """ clilll...;.t by several aen8.tors.
Senate Democratic Leader ~ M t k e
Mamlield oakf today lll1t throughout
history "It has been for the President
lo propose and lhe Senate to dispaae. !'
}le said that Nixon's presidential
prerogative "wasn't jeopardlud when
Judge Haynsworth was rejected and it
won't. be jeopardiJed regardlesa of thf
oo~me o( the CariWell nomination."
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, assistant Senate
Repu'11ican leader, said he undc!rstc;>od
the Prtsident's feelings on the i.\llle
but added: "Tlit Senate is still tolng
to make the judgment. I still feel the
Senate. has co-equal responslbiliUts in
the appointment o! supreme Court
just.ices."
Sen., Alan Cranston (0.Calif.). com..
mented : "I, as a senator, wlll not stand
quietly by and see a racist appointed
to the highest court In our land."
Nixon's Jetter to freshman Sen. William
B. Saxbe CR-Ohio), asserted the
President's right , to fill the vacancy
thr()Ugh his own choice. It was teen
as an effort lo sway six Republicans
still uncommitted on how they will vot1
In Monday's showdown. ,
Sobe called it persuasive and uid
he would vote against the motion to ·
resubmit the nomination to the Senate
Judiciary Committee, where almost all
agree it then would be permanently
buried. He said he would follow M,;on
despite Carswell's "weakneaa on civil
rights."
Sen. Joseph M. Montoy1 ([).N.M.).
one of nine previously UDCOmmltted
Democrats, Wedl1esday said he would
vote to reeomnUt the nominatiori -
and would vote against Carswell if it
came to a vote.
Orange
l\'eatller
1iad enough sun? The hazy
~kies return Friday but the temp.-
eratures will stay warm, with 6$
readings pmlicted !or the coast
and up to 74 inland . .
INSIDE TOBI\ V
Two years ogo it uw 11 Potent
factor m the •tlfction o/ 11 1 presidt'nt but today the Amerl·
can lndtpe:ndtnt Partv of
George W11Uocc U 1&aving
. trouble even atttlng candidotc1
for local offkeSI Page 7.
C1llf9f11le I ! C~tc-1.. Ill , c1e .. .i-11tt II·>' c-·n • H Cret~ H
Dt"" Mttttt'I '
llf""41t1 ''" • lllPwt•""'-• u ,Jllllltt t•lt
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2 DAILV PILOT H
•••
J o ..
Kopechn~ Case
Key Notes Gone
:. BOSTON (UPI) -An element of mys.
!'.tety lhrouda the '"-•boots of the court
stenoaraphen' notes containing the testi-
mony of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and
othu wltneaaes at Ole aecrtl inquest Into
the death el Mary Jo Kopechne, and
trhether the notes have been properly
impounded.
Jury Rejects
:;Tail Death
.Prpbe Appeal
~: The Orange Cotmty Grand Jury today
-.!!ejected the suuestion or the National
~~atJon for the Advancement of
WJored People (NAACP) that it in-
.:"vestJgate the death in Orange County
..:jail last Jan. 21 of Vernon Louis
-.lllllllams.
It muled 1" reopen the inquiry closed
feb. 16 by the ruling ol ll' dlvided
·coroner's jury that Williams, 27, San ~edro died as the result of an accident ~ 1nd that jail officers did not exercise
..._qndue for~ when they restrained the
• apparenUy berserk ptlsoner.
·' It was lestirted that Williams died
"as the result of a "choke bold" applied
'by a Jail depuly. Offlcera testified that
"their Negro prisoner, who had a Jong
iecOrd of mental illness and narcotics
addiction, broke free several times dur·
ing a protracted •truale and that it
took several depu Ues to subdue hlm.
Williams had been arrested earlier
in the day by a California Highway
patrolman who spotted hlm on the
Riverside Freeway in Anaheim cl1d ony
in purple shorts and track shoes and
"behaving in a suspicious manner."
District Attorney Cecil Hicks subse-
quently refused to consider the possibility
of criminal charges of anyone involved
in Williams death.
The NAACP request was filed with
the grand jury by its Orange County
repfesentaUve Clarence J a c k so n •
Williams' mother, Mrs. Lula M 1 e
Williams, hu announced that abe plans
to file a wrongful death suit against
Orar11e Co1.mty and the officers involved
in the death of her son.
2nd Drug Course
Again Fam r
To Bring Crowd
The RCOnd of a four-part adult drug
lnfonnatiott course again failed to draw
a saUsfactory attendance, with only 35
residents showing up at the HunUngt.on
Beach High School cafeteria Monday.
Sgt. James Mahan, 'of the Huntington
Beach folice Department, examilled the
drug problem from a pollct point of
view. He was assisted by Jane R. Salem,
Or1nge Cowity probation officer, and
Bri1n Hanrahan, former student body
prtsident In Huntington Beach High
School and now • student of police
i;cieJtee.
They brought with them a display
of dllferent drugs used by teenagers
and explained their names and ap-
pearance tu the audience.
The third session of the Drug Use
and Abuse Forum will be held at 7:30
p.m. next Monday in the Huntington
Beach High School cafeteria.
Guest a;peakers wil be Dr. Leo R.
Anderson of the Orange County Com-
mission for Mental Health Services, and
Norman Sprunk, ex-convict and current
counselor for the Los Angeles Counly
Narcotics prevention project.
There is no admission charge to the
forum.
DAILY PILOT
Ol:Aiito• COA5T P'Ult.ISHlfrfG COMl'lltY
a,i.,,1 N. W1t4
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M ...... "'9 (Ol!Ot
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AHOC:llM ltll•
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11175 l11c.h l1ul1•1•d
ltll•il1"t "''••n• r.o. 101 1,0, '1'~'
Otller Offic"
t.••-111<h: m 'or111 ,,_
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UPI learned today the notes have not
betn Impounded at Suffolk Superior Court
here where the 76f.page transcript and the
report of Edgartown District Court Judge
James A. Boyle were sent on order of the
Massachusetls Supreme Court.
All ot the inquest documents were to
have been impounded Feb. 13 when Judge
Boyte fUed his report. Jf the stenogra·
phers' original notes, from which other
copies of the transcript could be made,
cannot be found, or if they have not been
impounded as directed, it could have a
far reaching effect on the inquest and on
the grand jury inves04auon of the cu:e
which begins Monday 1n Edgartown.
Superior Court Clerk Edward V. Kea~
ing said he has not received the note!!
from Judge Boyle. "All I received was
the report, the transcript of evidence and
the e1hlbita -physical things."
A reliable source said the stenogra-
phers' notes were turned over to Thoma!!
E. Teller, clerk of the districl court in
Edgartown where the inquest was held,
at the end o( each day of testimony. The
inquest ended Jan. 8.
Teller, when aaked if he had the ·notes
in his possession, said: ''That's a matter
I cannot discuss. I will uy nothirig about
the slenographers' notes. The judge
(Boyle) is saying •no comment' too."
Nevertheless, Teller said it was his un·
derstanding the Massachusetts SUpreme
Court intended for the notes to be im·
pounded along with the other inquesl doc·
wnents. Teller quoted from the court
ruling itself.
Mrs. Sophia campos, clerk of the su-
perior court in F.dgartown where the im·
pounded inquest documents resided be-
fore their tran&fer to Boston, sald the
stenograpben' noUs were never turped
over to her. She saJd ahe had no tnowl·
edJJe of their whereabouts.
When the Jtate h1gh. court set ground
rules for the inquest into the death of the
23-year-old Washington secretary Jn Ken-
nedy's car, it said:
"Upan the compleUon of the inquest,
the inquest documents shall remain im·
pounded and the inquest judge !hall
transmit his report: and a transcript of
the evidence received by him lo the ap-
propriate clerk of the superior court."
Frederick J . Quinlan, clerk of lhe,ltate
Supreme Court said It was his loterpre-
taUon of th1I pusqe th.It the court in-
tended Jn its decision to include the aten-
ograpben' notes In the impoundini order.
The atenogr1pba'i, !ilrold T. McNeil
and Sidney R. IJpman, both el Boston,
have tried to find out where their notes
are but have been rebuffed, it wu rtli-ably rtporled.
Young~ Plan
City Hall Tour
Fountaln Valley city hall will be turned
Into the "liWe red school house" and
Mayor Edward Just will become the
teacher for M youngsters from Gisler
School Frldey morning. .
The students, in grades aeven and
eight, will tour city hall and other civic
center facilities from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
It's ..part of their civ:ics study in which
they compare various forms of municipal
government.
The Fountain Valley youths will be
shown city hall, the police departmenl,
public library and the commurUty center.
, DAit. V P'lt.OT ittfl P'llot•
ART TEACHER CORNABY ADMIRES DAUGHTER PAULA 'S 'PSYCHEDELIC HORSE'
At Fount•ln Vell1y High School,• Familiar Story -Like Fether, Llke D•ughters
Fron• Page 1
PIER ... '\ Follows Family
days ago.
·'"\Ve'll be making our own study as
well as checking their e<1mments,"
Benson explained, "but at the moment
nothing has come up against the plan.
JI alley Se nior To f> Artist
"If we get a lot ol e<1mments aga inst
it we'll hold 1 public hearing," Benson
added.
Fred Harper, superintendent of the
Orange County SanitaUon Dlstricb, said
that at present he had no objection
to the construction company selling the
t.re1t1e-llk.e structure to Lynch and con·
vertlng it into a pier.
The trestle has no deck but has rails
to move ):>Jpe-laying equipment to lay •
the sanltation district's sewer oulfall.
The trest1e reportedly cost about SI
million and is part of a $9 million
project to carry treatesd sewage five
miles out to see.
Paula Comaby, a 17·year·:Jld senior
at l''ountain Valley High School, is follow-
ing in .the brush strokes of her dad
and her four sisters.
Which means she ls a fine young
artist. "Perhaps the best Jn the family,"
says her dad, Floyd V. Cornaby, head
of lhe art department at Fountain Valley
High School.
She proved her father's point this week
by capturing fir.!ll place in originality
with an acrylic painting, "Psychedelic
Horse," ln the recent Teen Art Exhibit
at Huntington Center.
The high school picked up nearly a
dozen awards for various student artists,
Jed by Paula's first place.
"She's the fifth ~ughter I've taught
in my art class," Comaby said.
"l've sludied under my father for
fou r years," added Paula.
Paula's "Psychedelic Horse" feature.!
a rainbow colored colt on a bright
background and mounled on a cork
board.
For the ef!ort she received a $l5
cash award from the Huntington Beach
Art League. The Teen Art Exhibit was
c<>-sponsored by the art league and the
Youlh Coalition Committee of-Huntington
Beach .
Paula's f•r older sisters have all
migrated to Brigham Young University,
·where two of them are 1tl\I art majors.
"Yes, I'm going to Brigham Young
too, and I'll major in art," she said . '11le other major agency involved in
the application is the State Lands
Division.
Chuck Kirk.!, land agent for the
divialon, confirmed that h1s agency would
be mating an invesUgaUon of its own.
Lynch filed an application with the Stele
Lands DI.vii.Ion for a long-term lease
of the Udeland.s and submerged lands
over which the pier 'NOUld run. The
_,t.ate owns all the lands three miles
out lo au.
102nd Anniversary of UC
Marked by Talks, Marches
i,"1be lllite Lands Conuftlutoft would
have to act oa this lease before anyth.lng
could be done," Kirks said. "There'll
be many months of investigative work
before a recommendaUon can be made
to the board."
The commlsison would not reach a
decision unUl ..afler a public hearina:,
Kirks added.
Critical Boy Abducted
KINGSTON, Ont. !AP) - A lwc>day-
old boy reported to be in serious condi·
tion wilh a blood disease was forcibly
taken from Klnpton General Hospital
by a groun ... r people in early morning
darkness today. --------
' 81!:1\KELEY (AP) -,,,.. Univeroity
of California marked Its 102nd an·
ntversary today with speeches and a
procession with faculties and students
from its nine campuses.
The list of speakers Included New
York Mayor John Lindsay and UC Presi·
dent Charles J. Hitch.
Flying in the face of a precedent
begun in 19'22, the uni versity's Board
or Rege nts had refused to bestow an
hono~ary degree on Lindsay, the day's
princ!pal speaker.
Berkeley Chancellor Roger Heyns.
however, approved a UC Berkeley
Academic Senate recommendation that
Lindsay receive the Berkeley Citation
"for distinguished achievement, and for
notable service to the universily."
The citation is the second ever award·
ed. Poel Archibald Macleish received
the first last year.
The day eotnmemorates Gov. Henry
11. Haigh t's signing of the 1886 legi slative
act which created the university.
Aside from Lindsay's cilation award.
oceanographer and explorer Jacques·
Yves Cousteau and UC physicisl Robe.rt
B. Brode were named for honorary
degrees from the universlly.
Receiving the Elise and Waller Haas
Tnternatlonal award from Hilch is Dr.
Sun Fo, 79, twice prime minister of
the Republic of China and lhe son of
the Republic's founder, Or. Sun Val-Sen.
In the pasl. each campus has held
its own Charter Day celebration but
this year the nine campus chancellors
Jed groups or administrators. facultv
and studenls in the traditional academiC
procession it the start of the ceremonies .
Other activities include the annual
Charter Day exhibition in the Doe
~1emorial Library of "U.C. Student
Publications, 1859-1970," a multi -media
art shoY:, "Projects for !he 1980s'' in
the Barrow Lane Callery, the opening
of the Berkeley Blues Festival Concert,
"nd the annual Alumni Charter Day
Banquet.
Clemente
Joins Oil
Ban Drive
By JOHN VALn:RZA
OI 1111 D•llV P'lltl ll•ll
San Clemente pledged its interest ~1on·
day in a campaign by coastal cities
to hire a Washington. D.C., lobbyist
to fight offshore oil drUling, but Wed·
nesday ri!gbt the city council balked
at the idea of speodl.ng any money.
The council ordered "received and
riled" a letter of appeal from Laguna
Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder who asked
the city's financial support to hire a
lobbyist to fight for passage of lhe
Cranston-Murphy anti-drilling bill.
San Clemente's council Indicated It
would like to wait for more specific
data on the cost and the role. of 1
lobbyisl for the anti-drilling me1sure
-information wh ich is being received
today in the nation's capit1l by Newport
Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall.
Mrs. Marshall left for Washington this
morning to meet with several lobbyisl3
to find some facts about the issue.
The San Clemente :oeticenee over a
polential expendilure of as much 1s
$5,000 as il11 share !or the lobbyist w1s
spiced with a little politicking.
Councilman Dan Chilton said the city
should refrain from spending mooey for
"purposes which are clearly lobbying."
"I think we should pas.$ on il and
leave the job up to our nexl Represen-
lative in Congress, the Honorable John
G. Schmitz, our next Congressman."
The preliminary plans for lhe lobbyist
project involve the total estimated ex-
pe.1se along tbe coast o( about $50,000
for the services.
The county, the council learned, would
possibly pick up $25,000 of the bill,
with the other half split up among the
five Orange Coast cities.
Mayor Wade Lower related a call
from Mrs. Marshall earlier in the day.
"She is asking for our support. Not
only moral support, bul help in the
form of money. She will be checking
on the plan in Washington Thursday,"
he said.
Councilman Thonia.s O'Keefe agreed
\\'ith the wait·a-t1d-sec posture of the
council and said he would like to see
copies of the Cranston-Murphy bill befort
making a decision.
He also said he wished to find out
If the lobbyist's bill could be split even
further than only among the five coastal
cities.
"When Mrs. Marshall comes back from
\Vashington we'll have another chance
to look at it," Mayor Lower added .
The motion to filt the letter drew
all ayes.
Movie Planned
For Retarded
Jerry Lewis will tumble and trip acrosa
the screen Saturday afternoon in Foun·
tain Valley so 100 mentally retarded
yo uth can have a chance to attend
day camp for two "'·eeks this summer.
His movie. "Who's minding th t
Slore?". will be shown at 1:30 p.m.
in the Robert Gisler School, 18720 Las
Flores St., Fountain Valley. Price or
a seat for the film is 50 cents.
It 's-part of Project Camp, sponsored
by several parents in the Fountafn Valley
School Districl who hope to make it
possible for the retarded children to
attend day camp in Midway City.
Their goal is to raise $5,000 before
the summer season starts. Co-chairmen
of lhe drive are Mrs. David Abbott
and Mrs. Peter Barbolak.
A Nylon
Shag
That 's
Young In
Looks, and
Young In
Price!
9.95 59. YD.
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL
646-0275
for an expert
carpet
consultant
who will
come to
your home
wilh samples
without any
obligation
to )'OU!
T ........ (f14l 641-4\JI
"-t w .... 1.,... e.tr 541.1 JJI
c~ .w...t1.i"' ••2·R•1•
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OAU,V ,.ILOt SI•" ,lltlw Atcct~on Couaing Vp
Officer Jim Rothaermel sdds snother bike to pile of )5 unclaimed
1wo wheelers lo be suctioned off April 11 by lhe Huntington Beach
Police Oepartmenl. Auction Is scheduled or 10 a .m. in police park·
ing lot. Business will be 1trlcUy cash and carry. Bikes will be on dis·
play for JO mlnu~s before aucllon stsrts.
H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE
,.. .... " ''"' ... ·-· ..._.ti. ........... If ti ,,....,..., ... ti! .,,. c..11 ..._ Ct ll19rnlt. ~-'left ~
lortltt' U,• 1119/lf!llYI .., -ff It.it mMllll'f'I
fl'l/11ttfY ftttlMll••· ..... '""""'1,.
• '
PROFESSICNAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open tAon., Th:ar1. & Fri. EY11.
•
22 15 HAR80R !LVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
4~6-0275 6~6-0276
•
Ne rt Beaeh
EDITIO N N.T •.. Steeb
VOL. 63, NO. 77, 4 SECT IONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE CO'!NTY,. CALIF'Ol{NtA • TiN CENT$
/
Recreational Pier Proposed at River . Mollth
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of 1111 Dllllr 1'1191 Sier!
A Newport Beach real estate broker
and a group of businessmen hope to
develop a recreational pier off the Santa
Ana River dividing Huntington Beach
and Newport Beach.
The plan would involve convertL1g a
1,700-fOQt structure already built for the
laying of a county sewer line into a
permanent facility:
The broker, Dennis L. Lynch, hopes
to buy· the existing structure from the
construction company, Pe~r Kiewet and ·
Sons ol Santa Ana for aboUt SS00,000.
The cost of strengthenlnt the con-
struction ind remodeling it lo ac-
comrnodlte shops and fishinf'Ol'ieirted
activities would add another '5 million
to, the cost.
The cities of Huntington Beach and
Newport Beach may well have reserva·
tions oo the elaborate enterpriK. Of.
ficials of both cities indicated today
THIS MAN IS CATCHIN G CROOKS AND SAV ING MONEY. PAGE I'
Japan Socialist in l{orea
To Ask Passenger Relea se-
SEOUL {AP) -Sukcya Abe, Socialist
member of Japan's parliament. arri11ed
here Friday to help government offi cials
wln release Or 100 passengers and crew
held hostage in an airliner hijac ked by
ultraleftist Japanese students who want
to go to North Korea .
ffe hurriedly flew 1n afte r the hijackers
several hours earlier agreed In principle
to release the passengers in exchange
for a new hoslage, Japanese Vice
Wa r Challenged
By Massllc liusetts
BOSTON /UPI) -Republican Gov.
Francis \V. Sargent signed into law today
unprecedented legislation challenging the
constitutionality of the Vietnam War.
The governor added an emergency
preamble making the law effeclive im·
mediately.
The historic statule authorizes
Massachusetts servicemen to refuse com~
bat duty in the' absence of a congressional
declaration of war. It ma rks the first
time a state has challenged the federal
governmen'ts authority to conduct the
Vietnam War.
The ultimate purpose of the legislation
Is to force lhe U.S. Supreme Court
to rule on the constitutionality of the
war.
Sa rgent could have vetoed the bill,
returned it to the legislature with recom·
mended changes, seek a court ruling
on its constitutionality or let it becom e
law without his signa ture.
Trans port at Ion Minister Shinjiro
Yamamura, through talks with Abe.
The Samurai sword-brandishing hi·
jackers asked that Abe come to Korea
and identify Yamamur1, whom they sa id
they could not recogni:re by sight in
a reply to Yamamura's propo!&I that.
he be put aboard the airliner, grounded
since Tuesday at Seou1'a Kimpo Intema·
tional Airport, in place of the puSenger1.
Shigeru Hori. chief Japanese Cabinet
secretary, announced the agreement
earlier in Tokyo.
· Abe left at once for Seoul. He told
airport interviewers he did not know
why the students named him to Identify
Yamamura. Abe last year visited the
North Korean capital of Pyongyang as
a member of a Japan Socliallst party
goodwlll mission.
Hori is one of t.riree Japanese 1overn-
ment officials handling the caM: arising
fro m the hijackin5 of the Japan Air
Lines ,Boeinl 7r1 by Japanese radical
students Tuesday while on a acheduled
flight from Tokyo to Fukuok1 J n
southwest Japan.
The plane refueled In Fukuoka and
the students rtleased 23 of the puaengers
-mostly women and children -before
flying northward for Pyongyang Where
the studentJ indicated they wished to
go. The plane later changed its coune
and landed at Kimpc Airport just outlkte
the South Korean clijlital of Seoul.
Abe left aboard a .lpecial · JAL plane.
sent to bring baclr' passengers of the
hijacke(f plant;. , .. .;J" .-,.\ n...., •
The hijacked '!llaneThal •l!oai.t-it US
persons, including the hijackers arA:f the
plane's seven-m an crew.
Earlier South Korea's defense minister
had told the 15 hijackers his patltnce
was wearing tin.
,
lh1t they want to know much more
aboot the project.
HunUngtori Buch City Ma!iqer Doyle
Miller said he had not diJCuaed the
proposal •wilh his · staff · yet but will
·•tate a tood healthy look at it"
Mlyor Jack Creen conunen~ 111 am
highly 1keptlcal lboul the ponlblUty ol
private development there without proper
control!. We_ want-more infonn1tlon on
this . beca\Ue it loolu a little shakey
at the moment."
The matter ytill probably be raised
at Mooday's couDCll pltf:Ung.
Newport Beach'• harbor and tidelands
coordinator Geor1e Dodds said his 'city
would be anJ:ious in insuring that the
pier will not affect beach erosion and
sand replenishment from the river mouth
and that it will crtate no litter problems
for his city.
'1We've just wrttt~ the U.S. Anny
Corps of Engineers for more information
and then we'll evalw:.t~ our posi~
when we get a reply," Dodds added.
Lynch, who said h1a backers plan to
have a $50,000 ena:ineerina: and plann ing
study made of the projtd., has filed
applicatlons With both the State Lands
Division aod-the Army Corps of Ebglners
on the propoul.
The corps notlfied mof!: than 200 public
ag,ndes of the 1pplicaUon and solicited
their comments.
"~r notlc"'q wtre sent out IO days
ago with a ~:J-day deadline," Joseph
Benson, corps engineer handlin, the ap.
plication sahf today. "We won't tbrt
to make an evaklaUon until after tbf'
April 10 deadline."
Questions. that need to be reaolved an
whether the venture will affect ~.
erosion, shipping naviaation or caUlt
any flooding problems.
Benson said that he had not rectived
any replies to the notices sent out to
(See PIER, Pqo I)
Nixon Def ends 'Rights'
Says Court Choice Guaranteed in Constitution
WASHINGTON tUPI) -Presidtnt
Nixon says at stake in the struggle
over his nominations to the Supreme
Court is the chief executive's ';Tradi·
!iooal constitutional'' right to put his
own .choices on the court.
Rebuffed in his attempt to nam~ Judge
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the court
and facing 1 possible second defeat on
his nomination of Judge G. Harrold
Carswell, the President says this Is a
right that was "freely accorded to my
predecessors of both parties" and should
be bis.
Baker Wants
Renegotiation
' Of Bay Issue ,
Supervlw Drdd L. Boker In a lettu
to hll fellow ·-.i memben dated April
1 made 1 stroOt call to rene1otiate the
Upper Newport Bay land exchange ~·Ith
the Irvine 'COmpany or unilaterally re-
scind it "because of erroneous data."
Baker, who emphasii.ed his action wa~
"no April Fool's Day joke" called for
the drastic action for three reasons:
1. The public shoreline is substantial·
ly more lban the 1,088 lineal feet at New·
port Dunes.
2. There is a beach of some 16 acres
with some 1,500 lineal feet of shoreline
on the west bank (North Star Beach)
thal is shown in alJ reports as subn1erg-
ed tidelands.
3. The frontage on the public tidelands
provided by.Back Bay Dri.,.e is ignored.
Baku in January first served notice
on the board that he wanted the land
swap reviewed and said Wednesdny's
request waa formal notice of that desire.
Irvine Company President William R.
Mason said Wednesday, "On the sur·
face it does not sound like anything new,
but I cannot connnent further Ull l have
a chance to review Baker's findings:'
Baker's request comes just a week
before the supervisors are scheduled to
hold a public hearing on seven alterna.
tive proposals for development of the
Upper Bay. They resulted from a re·
quest by Supervisor Robert Battin that
the county study "other methods of de·
veloptng the back bay tidelands."
The land eXcllange, which is now be-
fore the c.ourts for judgment calls for
the t'OUnty to trade 157 acres of tide·
lands for 457 acra of lrvine patent tide-
lands, uplands and islands located in
and an>Uncl the bay.
Baker said, "My decision to recom·
mend this courst of action WI! not easily
made and I am not unmindrul that the
proposed development and the exchange
agreement are productc of plans, dis-
cussions and negotiations that date back
to 1112S and Iha! the proPoled harbor
develapment ls in keeping with the con·
ditiom of the county's tideland granl
(from the state).
"To my mind. one of the principal
factors in the exchange proposal was the
question of public shoreline ownership."
Baker continued. "Information· on this
subject is Inaccurate regarding both ex-
tent and location.
"Not considered, however, was some
1.500 linear fttt ol shoreline on the west
bank which wu created by the partial
fiIDng In 1"2 resulting in a be.ach of
(he BACK BAY, Pop I)
OCC to Ge t Offices
S~n for Officials
The Orange Coast Junior CcUere Dis-
trict will have new adm inistrative offices
-.. by, ~ug. 1.01 a~dlng to spokesmen for illt R. t:. Gallyon company.
l>itlrict trustees have approved the
Company'• low bid of $410,000 on con-
struct.Ion of a relocatable bulldlng.
Site preparaUon on the OCC campus In
Co«ta Mesa will begin In mid-April for
the prefabricated building.
·'
Nixon 's assertions were challenged by
several senators.
Senate Democratic Leader M i k e
Mansfield said today-that throughout
history "It has been for tbe President
to pro~se and the Senate to dispose."
He said that Nixon's presidential
prerogative "wasn't jeoR,ardized when
Judge Haynsworth was rejected and it
won't be jeopardized regardless of thf'
outcome of the Carswell nomination."
Sen. RotJert P. Griffin, assistr.nt Senate
Re~an leader, said he understood
thel'fesident's feelings on the issue
but added: "The Senate is still goinJJ:
DAIL T PILOT Sl9fl .......
CHEERE D BY REACTORS'
'. VIVA '• Steve Fr•nk ·
VIV A Spokestnan
Gets Applause
From Realtors
By THOMAS FORTUNE
ot Hit Dllllr Plltt Stiff
An earnest young man today t01d 100
member,ci of the Newport Harbor-Costa
Mesa Board of Realtors campus radicals
want to act like revolutionaries yet re-
ceive amnesty, and they Want free
speech for the left but not for the right.
He received a standing ovation and
money for his cause.
Steve Frank, ~year-old student. at
Glendale School or Law, sPoke on be-
half of VIVA (Voices in Vital America).
VIV A is a student organization with
chapters on over' Hit' campuses including
a new one at UC Irvine. JU purpose is to
redress grievances without violence and
teach American heritage and the bene-
fits of capitali sm.
Frank spoke fervently about campus·
militanls, holdlng his audience at thi
. re.11ltor's breakfa,ci t In rapt attention.
He pleaded with the realty board mem-
bers to get involved with students. "USe
this informalion, do 1omethin~ or I have
v.•asted my time," he said. "We are the
coming generation. We need to know you
are with us."
Carl Thomas, ot Newport Beach, said
the realtors' education committee should
stan VIVA programs Oll the local high
school c1tmpuses.
Charles Ferl\J.Son, of Costa Mesa. 1u1·
gested a SJ per realtor assessment.
Both 11u1gestlons will be ttferred to
tht realton' Board of Directors.
A co llection was taken at the breakrut
and Frank received $137 for VTV ~, ·
Frank related how he went to Santa
Barbara the acte:rnoon the Bank of Amer·
lea Was burned. 0 1 knew It was gOlng fo
hA:ppen." he · said. "because t read It In
the Herald Examiner I.he momln& ~ Ion. .
''This w•~ not spontaneous. 'J'hCy hld
(See VIV A, P11e I)
to make the judgment. I still feel the
Senate has ~ual respcnsibilitles in
lhe appoiabnent or Supreme Court
justices."
Sen. Alan Cranston (0-Calif.), com·
%$Cnted: "I, u a senator, will not stand
qu ieUy by and see a racist appointed
to the highest coo rt in our land."
Nixon's letter to freshman Sen. William
B. Saxbe (R·Ohlo), asserted t be
President's right to fill the vacancy
through his own choice. It was seen
as an effort to away six Republicans
sti ll uncommitted on how they will vote
in Monday's showdown.
BUls Rapped
Saxbe called it persuasive and uid.
he would vote against the m~ to
resubmit the nomination to the Senalj
Judiciary Committee, whe.re . aln1oet an
agree it then would be pe:rmanenU,
buried. He said he would follow Nb:o11
despite Carswell'll "wealmeal on clril
rights."
Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (~N.M.),
one of nine prevlou1ly uncommitted
Democrats, Wednesday said he would
vote to recommit the nominaUon -
and would vote against Car1well If it
came to a vote.
Newport Mayor
He·ar fl.-·in 'S~nate
. '
lljledal to Ill< DAILY . PILOT hanclng coastal reoources wlllle retainbl&
, WASHINGTON, D;C. -Newport Beach local control," she said.. ,
Mayor Mrs. Doreen Marshall 11id U.S. She said senators were "very ~
Senators listened intently and questioned ested In the concrete ·concern and study
her at length this morning about her and work that's been done UrCalJfornla on
testimony on coastline plaMin1. the subject."
She said she was encouraged by the re-She noted, however, "I think it Js clear
ception her viewpoint got. the conditions vary consjderably from one
Mrs. Marshall spoke to the Oceaootra· state to another and actually from oat
phy Subcommittee of the Sen.ate Com· county to another."
merce Committee In oppoaition to bills Jn prepared remarlrs, Mrs. MarlhalJ
th kl Id I 1 I Wled consideration ol coastal pla.nnirfg al lwou taprovk e or .... ~.!~ plregnlona. according to a program r.commended by agenc e1 to e over coa111.lu"" an nc. Caluornl u. Gov Ed Reineck '• T k The bllb propose withholding federal • 1 . · e u funds except where such state agencies Force. for Cout!me PrelervaUon, of which
have coastal ion control. ----lixl Hun!!Agton Beach Mayor...Jact e Grten are membeni. Mrs. Marshall 11 repre1enUng the City That program calls for local gomn-
ol Newport ~each and al5:0 the Lea1Ue or ments to prepare shoreline m.a.ster plans ~lirornla Cities, the National League ol to be submltted to reitona.l council1 of
Cities and the U.S. Conference ~f Ma~. government, with state government boW..
One other person ~stifled this monung ing a veto power. 1,
on behalf of retaining ~ocal city and This approach contrasts with bills be.
county c~ntrol over shorebnes, Mr~. _Mar. fore the state Legislature, 1t1pported by
shall said. H~ was Barry A. Williams, the U.S. Senate bills, which would create
county commissioner of New Hanover reiional agencies of state 1ovemment to
County .ln North Car.olina, on behall of pass on new conatructton permits within
the National Association of Counties. a coastal ione.
Mrs. Marshall said senators took In-One of three Senate bills on the subj~
terest in her request for more flel.lbllity the bill by Joseph Tydings (0.Md:),
in the federal legi1latlon and asked her would define coastal zone as stretchiq 11
to come up with sugested precise wont. far as 20 miles inland.
in1 from local conlrol proponents.
Mr1. Marshall, in a telephone interview,
lndlcated she is accepting that challenge.
"I think it is incumbent upon us to get
legislation that accomplishes the objec·
lives of protectlni, prese.rvlng and en·
Police Probing
Attempted Rape;
Beacli Beatings
The ittempted rape or a vacatlor:iing
college student at Aliso Beach at-South
Laguna and the bludgeoning of two
others was under l~vestlgatlon by
Orange County sheriff's deputies today.
Investigator• said an 11-ye"a'.r-ald
Madisol't', Wis, girl was dragged from
her sleeplne bag at about I a.m. Tues·
day by 1 group or five or six young men
who had professed to be Marines.
The girl waa carried dowii the beach
and parttally unclmaed by force when
other campen responded to !lie conuno-
don and the attacken fled:
A sheriff'• depoty said they had first
bludgeoned l•on Kalin, '22, Madl!on,
Wis .. when he tried to Intervene. They
1truck K1lln In the mouth with 1 !by-4
Inch board and ~ Barbara Wetzt!:I,
JI, M1dieon. on the head causint a 1.Sh
that required II 1tltchel.
lnvestJ11tor1 Hkl the vldlms. students
from lhe Univer1lty of Wisconsin, were
ciimplna at the South Lacuna beach.
E1rller, In lht eveolna tl)ey had t1lki!d
to the unidenutled attacker• around ·• camp fire.
•
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
lost its small early 1aln in moder1tel1
activt trading late this afternoon. (SH
quQ!ations, Pages lS..19).
Advances and declines were about evn
among issues traded on the New York
Stock Exchanie.
Orange Coast '
Weat•er
Had enough sun ? The hazy
skies return Friday but the temp-
eratures will stay warm, with 8$
readings predicted for the coast
and up to 74 inland.
INSmE TODA 'l'
Two ~tar• ago it waa o potent
factor in tht 11lection of a
prttident but todo~ the Amtri-
can Independent Partv of t
George WaUacc ia having
trouble tvtn getting ea1'didatc1 •
for local offic11. Pogt 7.
(IHferllll • t '11«•""" ~ 1 ( ..... ,,,.. tl•:M
Ctll'lla H • JCm_,. ·ff
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L
N
. ' Kopechne Case
• •
' ,. Key Notes Gone
(• ,,
., , BOSTON (UPI) -An element of mys-
. tery shrouds the whereabout.I of the court
ste:oocraphen' notes containlnc the testi·
mony of Sen. F.dward M. Ktmtdy and
otbtr wltnuaa at the secret Inquest into
!. tht death ol Mary Jo Kopechne, and
whether the notes have ·been properly impounded.
:;Jury Rejects
;Jail Death ,,
.: Pro~e Appeal
~" _ 'fbt. Orange County Grand Jury today
' ?ejected the suggestion of the National
• -Association for the Advancement or
:~>:Colored People ·(NAACP) that it in·
.:·1vestigale the death In Oran1e County
~·jail last Jan. Jt of Vernon Louis
• Williams.
It refused to reopen the inquiry closed
~·Feb. 16 by the ruling or a divided
1•1 coroner's jury that Williams, rT. San
:-·Pedro dled u the result al an accidtrlt
and that fall ofricers did not exercise
:, undue force when they restrai.nf:d the
' · apparently berserk· prisoner.
.. • It was tesUHed that Wllliatn! died
.... as the reslllt of a "choke hold" applied
·:'by a jail deputy. Officera: testified that
their Negro prisoner, who had a long
-·record of mental illneu and narcotics
addiction, brote free aeveral Umes dur-
ing a protracted .struggle and that it
took several deput.ies to subdue him.
Williams had been arrested earlier
tn the day by a California Highway
patrolman who spotted him on the
Riverside Freeway in Anaheim clad ony
In purple shorts and track shoes and
"behaving in a suspicious manner."
District Attorney Cecil Hicks subse-
quently refused to consider the possibility
. of criminal charges of anyone involved
in Williams death.
The NAACP ~st was filed with
the grand jury by its Orange county
representative Clare.nee J a e ks o n •
Williams' mother, Mrs. Lula Mae
Wtlliams, bas anno~d that she plans
to file a wrongful death suit against
Orange County and the offlcer1 involved
in the death ol her son.
UPI learned today the notes have not
been impounded at Suffolk Superior Court bUe where the 764-page tran.script and the
,_. GI Ed&artown District Court Judge
James A. Boyle were tent. on order of the
~Su-Coull. •
l'rona P .. e l
BACK BAY •..
some 1& acrf:s.
"Not mentioned in lhe exchan1e re-
porta nor shown on any of the present
condition maps is the ei:lstence of Baek
Bay Drive, a 40-foot public road e.ase-
ment that generally nins along the toe
of the east bluUs," the supervisor con-
liml<d.
"lt appeus that the: public could coo·
trol the east bank becauae the road
touche:e on public Udelands at 1 number
of points. The importance of this omis-
skln cannot be minimized 1 i n c e it
subat.antially bears on the county's abll·
ity to develop the Upper Bay."
-Biker also touched on ecology. "Com-
petent authoriUts say the unique natural
v11uts wlll be destroyed if tht proposed
plan ls implemented. Thus these is.!Ues
must be resolved before any e1change
takes place and without slavish adher-
ence to costs/benefit analysis."
Baker concluded. "I hope that the
Jong tradition of cordial rtlaUons be·
tween the Irvint Company and the county
will prevail and that we can join togeth-
er in an amicable resolution of a mutual
pn>biem."
DAILY PILOT
Ga.ANOE COAST "Ull.llHING 7'"y
ll•••rt N. W••4i "•ulittftl •"",.,.._
J1c\ It, Cwrl•y
have betn hnpoundtd Feb. 18 whtn Judie
Boyle filed his report. If the stenogra-
phers• original notes, from which ot.her
copies of the transcript could be m1de,
ClnnOt be found, or if they have not been
Impounded as dlrecttd, it could have a
far ttaching effect on the inquest and on
the grand jury invtstllatlon of the case
which begim: Monday 1n Edgartown.
Superior Court Clerk Edward V. Keat-
ing said he ha1 not received the notes
from Judge Boyle. "All J received was
the report, the trlnlerlpt of evklenct and
the uhlblts -physical things."
A reliable source u id the stenocra-
phtrs' notes were turned over to 'Jbomas
E. Teller, clerk of the di.strict cotlft in
Edgartown where the inquut wu held.
at the end ol each day of testimony. 1be
inquest ended J111. 8.
TeUer, when asked H he had the now
In h1a pouesa:lon, said: "'I'hlt'1 a matter
I cannot di9c:uss. I will say nothing about
the stenographers' notes. The judge
(Boyle) is saying 'no comment' too."
Nevertheless, Teller said It was his un-
derstandJng the Massachu.Htts Supreme
Court intended for the notes to be im-
pcunded along with the: other inquest doe-
wnenls. Teller quoted from tht court
ruling itself.
Mrs. Sophia Campos, clerk of the su-
perior court in Edgartown where tht im-
pounded inquest documents resided be-
fore their trlll.!lfer to Boston, said the
stenographers' notes were never ~
over to her. She said she had no knowl-
ed1e of their whereabouts.
Sex Film Raid
In Westminster
Nets 'Starlet'
A We!tmlnster paraplegic, ·charged by
authorities with producing fllma that
press the alphabet far beyond X for
a rating, is being sought today, following
the arrest of one of his alleaed starlets.
Complaints Wutd by the Orange Coun-
ty District Attorney charge Veras H.
Testerman of M31 Santee Ave. with
conspincy to product obscene films,
stI perversion and three counts of stiling
ob.sctne materials.
The latter charge la: 1 misdemeanor.
The complaints were issued Tuesday
in West Orange County Judicial District
Court to climax a twl)>Wet:k undercover
investigaUon by the DA and Orange
Police.
Testerman mid six other penons -
one in castodJ -111 111111ed in the
Comptatitts l51Utd after sellure ol the
lurid materials in a March 25 raid on
his studio-gara~.
Hundr!dl ot film• 1llepdly. lhowin1
aex play involvin1 males, females -
and evtn anirnall -were confiscated,
plus nine movie cameras, several 1Ull
cameras, projectors and film tdlUng
tools.
Deputy District Attorney Orella Sears
requested the complaints following the
alleged purchase of 10 1tag films March
20 by a detecUve from Or111ge.
So far, Testerman and four per10ns
listed as Jane and John Doe -there
were no film credits -art still beinc
soueht by Southland lawmen.
Police arrested Mrs. Arlene Carr of
2622 N. Laird St Tutsday as one of
the alleged 11c:reen llar1, it wu revealed
Wednesday.
She i5 charged with me count of
se1 ptrvf:rslon and alao conspiracy to
produce obscene ftlms.
.
Rotarians Slated
To ~feet in Newport
Rotarians from 67 Southern California
communiUes will assemble at the New·
porter Inn In Newport Beech through Sun·
day for an aMual Rotary Club confer·
ence.
Thursday the Rot.ariw will golf 1t
the Costa Mesa Golf Md Country Club,
bowl at Kona Lane1 and play tennis at
the Newport Tennis Club.
Business meeUngs are scheduled Fri·
day and Saturday.
Eleetrie Fire Extinguished
Newport Beach fireman douses burning wires in a
street vault with C02 extinguisher. Cause of fin'f .
which started underground shortly before 9 p.m.
Wednesday was under investi~ation today. Location
was in front of linancial building at San Nicolas
and Newport Center Drive in Newport Center.
Tough Air Noise Control
Introduced by Re~n
From Wlrt Savlce1
SACRAMENTO -Tough new cofttrols
dealing with airline noise have betft
5Ubmitted to the state Legislature with
the endorsement of Governor Ronald
Reagan.
Airlines would bt subject to fines up
to $1 ,000 by Jan. I, 1971, for exceeding
.acceptable jet noise standards i {
legl.!lators approve the measure.
Based on a rated decibel system of
meesuring noise, the suggested law is
1lmllar to those urged recently by the
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach City
Councils.
He1ring1 on the matter ·will be held
next month in San Francisco and Los
Anaelu. -Governor Reagan said Wedne.sday the
legillation he proposea is the first of
It.I kind in tbe nation a1d wUI ICCOmpli.Jh
aevtral major objectives if adopted.
"Not the least of which is to bring
rtllef to the ears of people whO live
1tear airports.'' he said.
U made into law, the noise pollution
oontro~ would state uactl{ wbfl con-
.U!utes f vlotation.
· Previously, cltlz.ens -like those in
the Upper Newport Bay area, objecting
to Orange County Airport operations -
have been forced to sue for damages.
11te Orange County B o a r d of
Supervisors cunently faces 1 mass litiga-
tion running into millions of dollars,
while similar action bas betn taken
qalhat Log Anaeles l n t e rn at Ion a I
Airport.
Old.day Newport
Seen in Photos
Slides and photographs of Newport
Beach before the turn of the century
will be presented Monday night at a
meeting of the Newport Beach Historical
Society.
Mrs. William Lte will discuss tht old
Newport Landing, located where the
Pacific Coast Highway bridge now
separates tht Upper and Lower Bay.
She will review the period from 1875
to 1900 when Newport was the seaport
for the small farming towns of Santa
Ana, Orange and Tustin.
Special guest of honor will bt Arthur
J. McFadden, son of Robert ~le.Fadden,
who bought Newport Landing in 1875.
~estionnaires will be handed out to
seek the "firsts" in different occupaUons
in Newport Beach.
Everyone Is welcome, new a n d
oldUmers alike, to attend the 7:30 p.m.
Monday meeting in the recreation hall
ol Newport Harbor High School.
Dick Dyer, an engineer for the state
Department of Aeronautics said many
jeUlners now in use are not equipped
with noise control a'ar and would bt
in violatlon.
•State Aeronautics Director Joseph R.
Crottl praised the proposed legislation,
saying it will result in a vast reduction
In jet noise around all alrports.
Not only general airport operations
measured over a sjlecified time period,
but individual flights could be penalized
and fined for undue noise.
A panel of seven technical experts
and a commercial acoustical engineering
firm provided Gov. Reagan's basic
package, which would pressure manufac-
turers to develop quieter planes.
Coast Bo ys Club
Officers Named
Ntw officers of the Boys' Club of
the Harbor Area will be in1talled Friday
·night following a gala, 7 p.m. dinner
party at tht Mesa Verde Country Club,
Cost. Mesa.
"Clipper" Smith, former head football
coach at Villanova University will be
guest spea ker, with Dr. Robert Moore,
Or8nge Coast College president. the in·
stalling officer.
Banquet chairman Dick Smith has ar-
ranged a program beginning with a social
hour and including awards for 1969
service, plus entertainment.
Pianist Daniel ~1iller, a Boys' Club
member and recent Epstein Scholarship
winner, Will play several selections.
QJficers and directors to be installed
are : Michael L. Manahan, President;
Clarence "Chic" Clarke, Isl Vi~ Presi·
dent; Erwin de Mocskonyl. 2nd Vice
President; Don Ericson, Secretary: Don
f. Huddleston, Treasurer and Directors
Blair Barnette, Kenneth Hartley , Leon
Meeks, Hugh P.fynatt, Claire Nelson,
Roger Neth and Dick Smith.
F rom Page l
PIER • • •
days ago.
"We 'll be making our own study a.s
well as checking their comment!,''
Behson explained, "but al the moment
nothing has come up against lhe plan.
"If we get a Jot of comments against
It we'll hold a public hearing," Benson
added.
Fred Harper, superintendent of the
Orange County Sanitation Districts, said
that at present he had no objection
lo the construction company selling the
trestle-like structure lo Lynch and con-
verting lt into a pier.
The trestle has no deck but has rails
to move pipe-laying equipment to Jay
the sanitation district's sewer outfall.
The trestle reportedly cost about $1
million and is part of a $9 million.
project to carry lreatesd sewage five
miles out to see.
The other major agency involved in
the application is the State Lands
Division.
Chuck Kirks. land agent for the
division, confirmed that his agency would
be making an investigation of its own.
Lynch filed an application with the State
Lands Division for a long-term lease
of the tidelands and submerged lands
over which the pier would run. The
state owns all the lands three miles
out to sea.
"The State Lands Commission would
have to act on this lease before anything
could be done." Kirks said. "There'll
be many months of investigative work
before a recommendation can be made
to the board."
The commisison would not reach a
decision until after a public hearing,
Kirks added.
Sirhan Back in Cell
SAN QUENTIN (UPIJ -Sirhan
Sirhan , condemned assassin of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, was back in his
death ro\'/ ctll at San Quentin today
after treatment at the prison hospital
for dizzy spells.
Officials said the young Jordan ian im-
migrant \\'as in good condition but tests
during his day and one half in the hospi·
tal were not conclusive.
Va "'•;frnt IM G9!er1t Mlfllltf'
n,..,,, K•1•il
, Elllltr
Th•MH A. Mwr,hl111
"'-'""' lllllOI'
Tli11W111 F•rtw111
ft"""" l~Kll Cttt 1id1111t
....,.,. .... Offi••
2!11 W11t Iii••• 1,.,1, .. ,,~
VIVA YOUTH CHEERED •••
M11lli11t A44ir111: ,,0. l e• 11 7S, t266l
...... """" c .... M ... : no We\I ••v si ... 1 l...,...,...,.,,m,._,,._.._
"llnlfllfllfl lttoell: lllU ltNtl l:1Ult•lt1'
$111 oi-11; al Horlll I.I Cl"'IN lt .. 1
blow horns, rocks. gasoline cw. ln-
!!tead of I demonstraUon I saw a riot.
Instead of college studentl I saw a mob.
"The purpose of going into the strttt~
is to cause a confrontation. Traf!ie is
blocked and the cars back up. Then the
police come and thty are stoned," Frank
said,
He said militants arf: created by a per-
missive society He aald he airees with
Or, Bernard BetUehelm of the Unlver1lty
of Chicago lhat It starts w:lth Ju potty
training. "Junior has 1 perpetual load In
his pants," he said.
''Then he ps to nursery IChool and i1
allowed to tat S7 graham crad:er1 be-
fore tht teacher tt11s him to 1top. In h!1h
IChool he ~ llUght ·~tu1Uoo tthlca. · That
is why he can oppose tht. "War In Vlttnlm
but want to start 1 war at home."
Frank sa.Jd mlUtants before they are
cau.aht llY lhty are revolullonarlts. Af·
ltrWard they are weak little students who
"''ant their atMesty. They say they are
idealistic like the foundln1 f1lbtr1 .
"t don't believe Patrlclr: Henry said.
'Give mt llbtny or 1lv1 me amnesty,'"
Frank old.
He called colltie 1dmlni1trator1 who
fill for the tadlcal's llne, "weak, milk-
toa&t pensionus."
Frank charged that freedom of speech
no longer exists on campus. "If you are
to the right of Mao Tse-tung, hang lt up."
he advi&ed. "You a.rt not 1oing to be al·
lo\\·ed to speak."
He said Governor Reagan was drowned
out by hecklers when he spoke at Cal
State Fullerton. "And the students don 1l
ans .. ·er back. Thty art the silent major-
ity."
He remarked that U . Cov. Ed Reinecke
said it best: "The slltai-majorlty Is In
danger ol becoming the silenced major-
lly."
Frank showed a YrVA brochure with a
cover page saying, "'The Bill of Rights
11 reserved for the New Left.''
Ht spoke to what he said was the other
campus luut -"pig brutality." He said
he !Ikea tht acronym PIG, standing for
Personality, Tntegrity and Guts.
"ThaL's what It takes to be 1 policeman
th est d1ys, ·• he said.
He s1kl the brutality he his obsuved
h•s been on tht pan of the: militants. He
s1ld ht enrolled in an Afrl)>American llis-
tory class at t..os. Angeles City Colltge
1nd he w1a twice bta.t up. "I needed
police protettlon, a policeman sitting be·
aide me in the classroom."
PROFESSICNAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
t '
Cl emente
Join s Oil
Ban Drive
By JOHN VALTERU
ot l!Ot O.Ur ,lllt IMH
San Clemente pledged its interest Mon-
day in a campaign by coastal cities
to hire a Washington. D.C., lobbyist
lo fight offshore oil drilling, but Wed·
nesday night the city council balked
at the idea of spending any money.
The council ordered "rece.ived a1VJ
filed " a letter or appeal from Lagun.!
Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder \\'ho askea
the city's financial support to hire a
lobbyist to fight for passage of th0
Cranslolt-~furphy anti-drilling bill
San Clemente's council Indicated l:
would like to wait for more specific-
data on the cost anQ the role of a
lobbyist for the anti-drilling measure
-information which is being rece.ived
today in the nation 's capital by Newpor!
Beach Mayor Doret'll Marshall.
Mrs. Marshall left for Washington this
morning to meet with several lobbyist&
to find some facts about the issue.
The San Clemente ;.·eticence over a
potential expenditure of as much as
$5,000 as its share for the lobbyist was
spiced with a little politicking.
Councilman Dan Chilton said the city
should refrain from spending money for
"purposes which are clearly lobbying."
"I thiok wt should pass on it and
leave the job up lo our next Represen-
tative in Congress, the Honorable Jobo
G. Schmitt, our next Congressman."
The preliminary plans for the lobbyist
project involve the total estimated tX·
penst along the coast of about $50,000
for tht services.
Tht county, the council learned, would
possibly pick up $25,000 of the bill,
with the other half split up among tht
five Orange Coast cities.
Mayor Wade Lower related a cali
from Mrs. Marshall earlier in the day.
"She is asking for our support. Not
only moral su pport , but htlp in the
form of money. She will be Checking
on the plan in Washington Thursday,"
ht said.
Councilman Thomas O'Ketfe agree,j
with tht wait-and-see posture of th:-
couneil and said he would like to se.:
copies of the Cranston-Murphy bill befon·
making a decision.
Ht also said he wished to find ou'
if the lobbyist's bill could be split ever.
further than only among the five co1sta!
cities.
"When Mrs. Marshall comes back from
Washington we'll have another chanct
to look at it." Mayor Lower added .
The motion to file the Jetter drew
all ayes.
OCC Sets Dinner,
~itizens Meeting
Orange Coast College will host the
Citizens Advisory Comi:nittee in a dinner
meeting at 6:1S tonight at the OCC
Student Center.
The informal meeting Is desigiied to
encourage tw<rway diseus.5io1 betw~en
the college and the community. Followilg
dinner, the group, including citizens from
the community, instructor, ad·
ministrators and students, will split up
into small groups to discuss relations
between the campus ·and local residents.
The discussion groups are sc heduled
until 10 p.m.
A Nylon
Shag
Thar's
Young In
Looks, and
Young In
Price!
9.95 S<i). YD .
IF YOU CAN 'T
COME IN-CALL
646-0275
for an exp,rt
carpet
consultant
~·ho will
come to
your borne
with samples
without any
obligation
to you!
2215 HARBOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
6~6.027S 646-0276
I
J
LADDER TO SUCCESS -First Nighters (lelt to
right) Mrs. Adele lpsen and Mrs. Colin Timmons
view the Forum stage with Doyle McKinney, direc·
tor of the SJddleback Players. The trio is working
toward a successful weekend production of "Hansel
and Gretel" in the Festival of Arts theater. Funds
raised will be used to establish a Children's Theater
for youngsters from 6 to 16.
-Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Gemini: Ambitions Are Strong
FRIDAY
APRIL 3
By SYDNEY OMARR
Leo 11 the 1bowman of 'tbe
zodiac. Thue people love tbe
thea ter and often are
theatrical. Nothing h halfway
witb Uo.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Air of mystery prevails. Some
hidden matters come to fore .
Work q u i e t I y . Clandestine
meeting may be on agenda .
You deal with charitable in-
11itution.s, hospitals. _
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You get paid. for doing what
you like; much satisfaction in-
dicated. Older individual may
offer financial backing. But
don't give up too much for
temporary gain.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Be wary about signing papers.
Thtre may be clauses which
are deceptive. Your ambitions
are strong. But patience today
can be a proritable virtue.
CANCER (June 21-July 221 :
Money you e1pected from
long-term commitment may
bt delayed. Plan aceordingly.
New ideas are desirable. Some
of your methods may be wear-
in1 thin at the edges.
LEO (July ~Aug. 22):
Some young persons could
make unreasonable demands .
Know where to draw the line.
Your intuillve judgment today
serves as reliable ruide . Don't
fall for line: of fal se flattery.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22):
The Tee
4 Edl!or'• Nltlt; A column cf women'•
lap toll 1co••• wlll 10Pt11r n el!
wttk In t111 DAILY PILOT. To re11<1•!
1caN!l let Tllf w1t11:. Pl••~ mill 111,m to P. O. Sow 1$60. Cc1!1 Mt•I. Tl!r~ mull be rrc1lvtd bv Mond1V. I
Ml!5A VEltDE
THltll aLIHD MICE -(111$ A,
Ille ft\mll, Tr.,,11 P1111ff. 7'\lt; 0.1 Mll'lln. wnn1m 0 •11rr. 1111_, Tl.11111111,
Tl .... , Cl111 I , tilt Mmt... P111I lllll:JllllOll, ffl Wltll1m Ntll!, •tl'J1
Kll'I LMWrll• P:r1nk 1'1r1n1r, Wllll1m
M1nt1V. 72\IU Cllll C, !fie Mmfl.
llobtrt l\tllnti. 70\.'11 W. C. Wltlltmt,
721 PMfl l lbl1, 12V.r Lowtll Stirk,
n. UOUHA a1ACM
Tt ANO Pt -A Pllt llt, !Pie Mmt1. "•vi W1ttrm111, •; Corne1Fu1 TOOIT't Y.
Jl\.'I; Johll P-. 31\o\r I Fll91\I,
111• Mlolll. W11111tn C111Mrl1, 'll'J1 Edith Mtrt:.1, 2:21 l lt ll(.111 .t.d1m1, 1'1
Ar1 TtlHln, )II~. LOW 011011 -A F-llgM, M".
WttttmtnJ I F-ll1M, Mrt. Mtrlu,
"Low HIT -... Fn1111. M,,,
Wllfrm111 Ind M ..... C11n11!h11 TflO'T'IY.
U1 I , ""-llf• Mrt. Mtrt11, 62, llAHCHO SAH JOAOUIH
l'LAI TOUlHIY -Tiii ~' llkl11nl lMntt, WCIOdr-l1c-11t<,
(. F. lwfholomeW, J1mt1 ICtrllr.
TI\etrln IWM• TPlo!MI MoOl'f, I. w. Sl""911, Hcr#trd 1'1rwttl, lt"I'
H1bert'llN!I', Htrvn' 01llt111tr, J. I!.
W•l!tltlt, Blmltd E1bert, Ctrl'l'lt
OtltH, l'nllll; AlklllllOllo Ht,.,., Cott1m.
'"!Hiii JIMllM.. easT ION• -Fll1ht A. MA. ,1111119 !+ollt1 1'1'9M a , Mrt. l•m.tri
l'llthl C, !ho Ml'llf1. Udfl'llf', Phlllll (et!Mtlh 1'1'9ht 0 , Mrt. M1rl Sllefler,'
1•YOt• COAIT
MATtN VI PAl -Cl"t A, fl'lt .wntt. Orct llflll". loblr1 GtMIMI", 't Httl 01rn, n'lftl WtllKt , ... ,,
111"1' Htllbt"' J, •· ~llrf', ·11
CltH •• ""' M-.. G. T. '""'''
Poncho Ole
'The poncho crt1tts cover-up
excitement thla spring as
designers adapt J.hls youth
trend to high f111hlo11.
It goes tormal aa I sheer
veil-like cover-up or casual In
lrilged wool over pants.
Lie low; play walUng game.
Permit others to call the play.
Time your moves Jn cartful
manner. Protect assetJI. So-
meone may be tryin1 to pull
wool over your eyes.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 22):
Be sure of directions, in-
structions. Message could be
misinterpreted. c.beck facts .
Ask questions. Answers are
obtainable if persistent. Some
details are elusive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ~ N o v.
2f): Money may tend to slip
through your fingers . Heed ad·
potential. Be subtle in dealing
with those in authority. Cycle
remains high, bi.it don 't for~.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BlRTBDAY you have fine
sense of humor, are versatile
and can be aggressive if
necessary.DJ p Io ma c y re·
quired now In dealing with
domestic situation.
To ft>ld 11111 ..,.re 1bout YO«rtt ll •1141 1Jlnllo!IY. ordt< $tdntY Om1rr'1 .SO. o .. e "boakltt, Th• Trv!h A b o u I
Ml••lot•• t.tnd bl•INltlt •1111 50 c1nt1 10 Om1rr &ookltl, fllt O.t.ILY PILOT, •ax :1241, Grind Ctnlttl $1t!lon, Mtw
Yorlc, N. Y. !0011.
Orange County Hosts
Overseas League Meet
vice of family member. Shake National president of U1e Mrs. Inez Randall , Laguna
off tendency to comm i t Women's Overseas service Hills. food, and Miss Doris
yourself to payments which titiller, Costa Mesa, publicit y. are beyond present means. League, Mrs. James J. Tallon The conference will open
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2 2. o( Phoenix, will attend an area with a noon luncheon followed
Dec . 21): What appears solid conference in Hotel Laguna on by a boat tour of Newport
may be lacking in basic fac-Saturday and Sunday, April 4 Harbor. Cocktail hour from
tors. Some objects are shiny and 5. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. will precede
on outside but chintzy when Oranae County unit will host din ner in the Hotel Lquna.
cover is removed. Know thi s the parley joined by Los l\.1usic will be provided by
and act accordingly. Angeles, Long ·Beach, San Mrs. Marie Muller, Laguna
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Diego and Pasadena units In Beach.
19): Obtain hint from S.<.-addition to Tucson and Dinner speaker will be Miss
tarlu1 message. Much of what Phoenix units. Paula Dahl, a 17-year-old
you want to do has to wait for Mrs. Grace Soderl8'Cld, area senior In the Long Beach
approval. from one who may director, wlll preside, assisted school system whose subject
be in transit. Don't offend by by Mrs. Charles Gavlock of will be a Volunteer With the
going over anyone's head. Laguna B t! a ch , chairman ; Amigo de las Americas Proj·
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Mrs. Alma Akeroyd, Orange. ect in Guatemala .
18): You get better financial advisor ; Miss Edith Weir, The conference will b c
break than origin a 11 Yan· Laguna and Miss Ruth Winter, resumed at 9 a.m. Sunday in
ticlpated . Friend Intervenes on Mission Viejo, re&lstration : Hotel Laruna. Coffee and rolls
your behall. You have more Mrs. John Fedor, Anaheim will be served preceding a talk
allies than might be ima1lned. and Mis11 Mildred Saylor, on national trust funds 1iven
Conduct affairs accordingly. South Laguna, ~ecoraUons; by Mrs. Tallon.
PISCES (Feb. l~Moroh 20): 1----"~c-::''-----'---------11
More appeal for your product
indicated. Spread influence;
broaden horizons. Recognize
Tattler
·11 WUt11m le1lt<, H. J. SWIMOl'I,
Ed Goddtrd, f'IU1 1 111, •21 Cl11•
c . •~• Mmrt. Wllll1m O. lv•nett,
11 11100.rt llulltr, 1vtn1 00!! Ltnlt,
-It llcotr Poalt . -1; MIU M.trffl!f
M11•~er, ·I; (l1ss 0, 11\e MmM. Wltl'911
Gibbons, l ; Johll T~ion, W1lttr A.
Wint, Wl1tl1m McCord. G tort t
C1!lht ml, -1.
LAD1•S DAY -CllK A. ttlt ~. Cltr-5omtr1. l!1 J. W. Slomblu91'1,
Mld'ltel o·erll'll, »1 •Dblrt w. lmlfll,
Mtl"'CO A11ldl, Grfft l ll\lr, S21
Edwtrd Mfllilfn, '11 Cl•K I , f!lfr
Mmt1. Gtorllt T, l'fl .. 1r, J.t1 Doll
ltnlt. »1 l"tU1 Itri., :IOI E. V,
Mortll, 2'1 Miii Mlt'Mnt Mv.tr.
lO; CllU C, !Ill Mmll. lllfY lul"llllt, lll T. W, ltlln, ill Lim Htwtrd, "•u• •~"off, l. e. l1Wl11. "' ca. .. 0 , !tie Mml!I. JICk C. lllltY, J.S1
Ollrtlh"I' IMW1l1. n i Cl'l1rlt• o .....
Joh11 T"l'IOll, Wl l1tr Wint, •·
H~T l'lUf l'llTTf -C .. ll A,
lht Mm11. Grtll Liii.it, 100/ Thtl!l\t
G1tlord. 10f1 E. H. Hewl111d, 1101
0 1v1111 11111ntlne. 1111 W11!1c1 Flttr, 11)1 Miu D" 0.t W'lllll, 1101 Cit ..
e, th• Mme•. P11 MOrrls, 111-'1 Wlllltm
l1111r, 112; M. J. $.,...,_,., '•vi
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D. M. HV'!T'tmtl, 117,
MCKT PA•I -CltA ~ .. !ht M"*· Httl 01,.,, lJ1 llot OtlY, IA1 0,...
lNur, 131 CllA 1o1Mrt. 111 (Int I , flit ,,,._... 11 ... r Tllffltl', M,.,.Oll M11W11'111, 111 $hlrmtll Smltll, J, II.
l'"'btl"" H, J. S\tlt nttn. 111 W . l . Mtldt!WI, ltl It. •• ~. 1•1
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------~ '."""..:''" ....... -.
Thund17, April 2, 1970 DAILY "LOT
BUBBLES THE CLOWN •
First Nighters Work
For ~hildren's Play CHILDREN'S PARTIES >
MAGIC SHOW -PVPP!TS -FAVO~S ·:
REASONABLE AATES 644 • 4290 ·~
be reserved at a cost of s11~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!~ ~
per Ucket at the box ofllce1,,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.i
A_Jund·ral1ln1 productloa of
the classic fairytale 11Hansel
and Gretel" will kick off a
drive to establl1b a Children'•
Tbe11tr proer1m within Ille
conflnts of the L 1 8 u n a
Moulton Playhouse.
through tomorrow, at 494-07431 II J,
or may be purchased at the COSTA MESA door on a space avaUable
Member• ol the F l r s t
NIJbters have been firming
plans for four shows thi1
weekend In the Festival of
Arb Forwn. The cut are
members of the Saddleback
College Players under the
direction of Doyle McKinney.
bass!:;, loaned by the Lyric GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
Opera Auoci1tion, have been
:::~f:.'d by Saddlebaok ALL FACIUTIES
A hot dog and soft drink
concession under the dlrecUon
of Mrs. Adele Ipsen will be
open between shows on Satur-
day, April 4, at 11 a.m. and
1 :30 p.m. and on Sunday, April
S, at 2 and 4 p.m.
· Ttckets under the direction
of Mrs. Colin Tbnmons may
Eastern Star
Order or Eastern Star will
meet at 8 p.m. in the new
Masonic Temple, 680 South
Coast Highway, Laguna Beach
tomorrow. Worthy patroa and
matron, Mr. and Mn. Norman
Christensen, will preside.
Star club will meet Wed·
nesday, April 15, at 7::ll p.m.
in the temple.
OPEN TO PUIUC
N•• A,,..,hlt
VIC GARCIA LTD.
YM•h ~
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•'
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Stv•• clolhtl lrtm 1hrh'l•l110 l lllf lffl1"'.
Mltchlng Budg•t·Prlced Dryer
hat 2 cycle•
for drying flulblllty
Molllt1 O.t.H, t ltcfrlc
I I C11t!H. Ont !ltntel lo 111 fer 1111 te US
mlnul" 111~ • HO.HNI -!Or tlulllng! e N••laott O.cron Uni Krttn. ll!tht Of! 1111 ,_,
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COSTA MESA
"
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"J• DAILY PILOf IN) Th11tsd11y, AIWU 2. 1970
Clo8ed Circuit System Saving :Money ..
;Mesa Takes Candid Cam~ra Appr.oach to L.aw ..
'
• • ' ,, .
r ·I
... • . ' ..
b • r..
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. •• ~ ~: Jt costs $1.98 to put a two-b it drunk on
,~ pPsta Mes~'s own candJd camera.
:·.·None or them smile. l. Imprisoning the lmag"e of an fn.
• t oxicated motorist on videotape ·-a
~ dee1dly weapon tha,t saves pro"secut'ors
time and money -is only one among
.. :scores of w3ys police use this modem
: :media device.
~ • Closed-circuit television film shot by
-. \he Costa Mesa Poli~ Department can !' bring a bloody murder to black-and-while
·ure in the courtroom, train officers com-
-ing on daily duly, or show a drug -user
"'tiat i..nd or trip he had .
• ·'My God! Was I lhat bad?'' said o~e
: offender who subsequently changed his
plea to guilty when officers premiered his
performance, bouncing off the walls o{
• Studio 502.
-Thal's the room where drunks are film-
, ed, titled for the old California Vehicle
Code section covering driving under the
, tnfluen.ct.
• "Nobody minds but the guy "'ho gets
.. convicted," says Ll. Austin Smith, coin-
' J.:. .. .. • -· 1
runks i11 Costa Mesa wind 11p OJl
rtme'llt's own candid caniera pro·
• 1. "\V os I that bad?" is oflen tltc
: 011se of sobered 'stars.' The f ilm·
: qpproacli saves prosecutors tirne
:and ntoney.
J. • ...
• Jounity relations officer. one or many
:policemen who consider closed circuit
• :television a fanta stic modern law aid.
The initial purchase, involving a
recording camera. sound equipment,
playback machine, monJtor and variable
lenses two years ago was a little over
$2.000, but has since saved a fortune.
Back in 1962, a secondhand, 16-
millimeter movie ouUit !Ile departI'!lent
used in pioneering the [i\ming or drunk
·drivers cost $5,000. ·while the videotape
gear is used in every facet of municiP.al
business besides police work.
"And il hasn't cost us a dime," adds
Lt. Avery Smith, director of technical
services. the Department which includes
the Sony videotape i;:eili' v.•ithin its
jurisdiction.
··in !ivc·years. Uiey'll be cheap enough
for the average family to own and use,"
he adds. noting the cost of filming a
drunk drivers dropped from $.S.87 'vilh
the one.:;hot movie to $1.98 with reusable
tape .
"All you're doing Is shifting patterns in
molecules," he explains. saying the tapes
c:an be used hundreds of times -up to
1,000, according to the manufacturers -
but none has been tried lhal long.
Simply stated , Ille videotape outfit is so
easy to use that it transforms the I !O-
man police force into a 110-man team of
television producers.
And the system itself -incorporatirtg
a separate security network within the
police facility 31 99 Fair Drive -is also a
law enforcer. The station watch coin·
inander can flip a tuner switch and check
' System itself serves O.! lo w enforce.,.
toil.hin the Costa /Hes a facility
With a flip of a-!Wit·ch. tile watcl•-
tommander can zero Ttt 011 what's
:Jtappe11ing llt the front' cau1'ter or tr1
tlte jail.
~ 1
what's happening at the fr911t counter, in
the jail, or at three otbcr critical ·JO(!•
, ~tions without leaving his desk.
Besides the otivious intemal uses, the
\'ldeotape is v1iklable for shooting short
lraining films shown to officers coming
; Onto their sWfts three times each day.
f They may range rrom de.mons1rating ~ lnlUal invesligatlve. procedures al the
1 acene or a murder -the cameraman
~ himself round a clut that 90lved one case
t wh.ile filming It -to a pep talk by Chief
• Roger Neth or District Attorney Cecil
• JJicks. • ·
•
tn one case -an automatic car wash in
another town,
The city council viewed that operation
and the man'who applied to install one in
Costa Mesa evaluated \heir reaetion and
dropped the project before they voted on
it.
No actual additions are planned to the
videotape system now used, only im-
provements in· the production quallty and
more widespread applicallons. actording
to Police' Capt. Ed Glasgow.
Specialists in the television cOncept
pioneered by the Costa li-1esa Police
Department say it can prove a m'jar tool
in reaching Newport-Mesa Unified School
District pupils with programs.
On~ videotape ~wn by one man could
elifninate time-CbhSuming visits to the
district's many campuseS<by oUicc rs giv·
ing bicycle safety4or anti-di-ug use talks.
And.students. !Or example, can be film·
cd while letting their ha ir down to com·
plain about poUce procedures that bother
them, \Yhile they might feel inhibited by a
race-to'face discussion.
The o~ficers can reply, explain and
answer their questions in the same way.
Jr it au sounds like something you read
In Dick Tracy's Crimestoppers' Notebook
15 or 20 years ago, you haven't heard the
best part yet.
Ne.it lime you're watching Dragnet's
veteran lawmen tracking down a bandit
through <lid-fashioned legwork. the latest
in criminology coocepts may be transmit-
ted over the air simultaneousl¥ .
Telecast by Los Angeles Co u n I y
.·
authorities to) local I Jaw enforcement
agencies from lime to time, these pro-
• ........
Television set up sounds like so nre·
thing .from Dick Tracy's Cri niestvp·
per's Notebook of 20 years ago ~o
?na11y. Uses vary fro m pict11res of
suspects a11d internal security to pep
talks from the chief.
p ··--~-·-grams are riot for public consumpti<ln.
They stay that way -aired ln
scrambled, nonsensical sequence in case
they might be pfCked. up on home..~ts -
and are put into . coherent order by an
unscrambler on the Costa Mesa reCetvi.r ·
unit.
•
PHOTOS BY
PAT
O 'DONNELL
and '
STORY BY
ARTHUR R.
VINSEL
•• •
MESA POLICEMAN TURNS 'TV PRODUCER' WITH CAMERA IN HAND
OFFICER PALMER MAKES RECORD OF FINGERPRINT SEARCH DONE BY GARY BARWIG
And lhe portable tinil lf lr<qucnUy
loaned to olhcr ·departmenli wkhin the
city for MJCb purpoea 11 videollplnC -JAILER WEBSTER AIDED BY TV MONITOR CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION AT UIEFING CAN MEAN DEMONSTRATION$ OR A.PEP TALK
I
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Teday'• n.al
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N.Y • .St.Hlm ..
'VOL. 63, NO. 77, 4 SECTIONS, 38 · PA'GES ORANGE cbONJY, ~LIFORNl,A . I THURSDAY, APRll ~., 1970 , J TEN.Cp.n'S
•
·, 4 . OlilLY PIUT St.tr ......
THIS MAN'IS CATCHING ~OOKS AND SAVING Mp!EY. PAGE 1'
Tests Still Under Way
· .
• •
Nij,on . Def ends 'Right~.~.
Says Court · Choice Guaranteejl .,in lJ.ons .tiiu,tiO.n ·
I WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President _ _,.of both parties" and should
Nixon says at atue. in the· stnJi:1Ie be his.
over his nominations to the Supreme Nixon's assertions were challengtd by
Court la the chief executive's ''Tridi-several senators.
Uonal Constitutional" right to Piii his·-Senate Democratic Leader M I k e
own choices on the court.. ' Mansfield said today that throughout
Rebuffed in his attempt to name Judee history "It has been for the Pttsli:lent
Clement F. H~ Jr. to the r.ourt to proppse and· )lie Senale to dispose."
and facing a poulble second defeai on He said that N~on's preside n·t i a. J
his nominaUon of!'> Judge G. Hanold p"ropUve .. wasn't jeopardized When
Carswel1, the Pl'l!sident says this is a Judge Haynsworth. was rejected and it
right that was "freely accorded to my won't be jeqpar~ regardless of \Pf' . . .
~I'm Innocent'
Savs St. Clair •
On Poster Rap
A Costa Mesa city councilman cbatged
with placing political posters on public
property plea9ed innocent today in
Harbor Judicial District Court and re·
quested a jury trial .
. Prciceedings in v o Iv i ng Councilman
William L. St. Clair were set for May
S at 8:30 a.m. in Division One, despite
a major legal technicalit)'..
Re.search of city lawbooks indicates
St. Clair's offense is apparently no crime.
Judge Donald Dungan released St.
Clair on his own recognizance, despite
expressing mock fears that some--com.:
munity elements might urge him to
leave town in the meantime.
Maximum penalty under the law ls
cne year in jail and a $500 fine. Judge
Dungan added, bow ever, that many
others would be urging ' him to remain
and face the music.
As J~r c\ty •~ey, the jUr.is\
is familiar with ~'1.tesa eltetiOnS .
Councilman St. Clair was 'aerved the
citati~ charging vJolatiorr of the
municipal «>de Tuesday, algn<d by
Tbomas Manua Jr., 21, currel!Uy seeking
office in the April 14 council election.
outcome of the Oar swell· nomination~"
Sen. Robert P. Grlffln: ass!sl.lillt senate
Republican leader, said he lJllderstood
lhe President's f~Ungs on ·the issue
but added: "The Stnate is •BtUI · goinJC
·to mak'e tile judgment. 1 ·<1111 !!el the
Senite has co-equal responilbillUeS 1n
the aRpointment of"'; Supreme Court
justices." • · ·-
, Sen, Alil.n Crailrton '(D-Calif.), com:-
mented : "l, as a senator,.w1n not 'stand
quietly by· and see a racist apPointed
' . . : ..
to the.highest court, in our land. ... •
Nixon's letler to freshinan Sen;~illllPI
B .. Saxbe (R,Ohio)," Userlia •lbt
President-'s ·~fight .· to , fill -~ L~ICl1'C1,
through ·bis' own chOJce. It •• 1_.
as an. tj'fort , to sway-Iii hpubJam
still uncommitted, ott;htt..t tbej)wlJ!,YOtl Jn Monda)l's showdo'Wa.-, ,
, Sax!le ca lied 'Jt persuasive Md~ ui_d
be would vote ageJnst the' mOUoil 1to
reSujnnit the. nomipation to ~ Senate
: , • (See·CAR8)¥ELL, P .. e II'-.. -'
On Mesa Baby Remains
Manus -and his brother charged they
watched SL. Clair put two Signs sup-
porting the candidacy of incumbent Coun-
cilman George A. Tucker in rront of
his barbershop. ,
A check with the city Engincer1ng
Department revealed the signs lay in
th~ public right-of-way outside Pioneer
Barbers, 2340 Newport Boulevard , so
they took legal act.ion.
1'Princess". Massey and Cindy Ra~p, lS months,
take good care of 10 pups ,. five Qf wPtcf1 .we{e· adopt·
ed by· Princess, who added them to he!\ own brood
'after momma dog owned bY ·Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rapp. 869 GoVernor St., Costa Mesa, was killed by
a ca.r. The.pup~ were just twQ ~eeks 014.at thre time
of their mother's death and Princess; who ~gs
'to Ml". arld Mrs. Paul Massey, 873 Govemor· St.,
volunteer'ed to raise them as her oWn.
Orange C-0unty coroner's experts. have
still not completed chemical tesls on
the remains of a dismembered baby
girl found a week ago in a freezer
taken from her paz:ents' r~possessed
borne, police said today.
DecompoSition makes·it extremely .dif·
ficul{ to· ev.aluate the butchered body
for an . exact cause of death, which
is needed for evidence in prosecution
of her· father.
Dr. Wesley G. Slocum. 44, is held
without baH at Orange County Jail on
a murder charge, pending an April 22
preliminary hearing in Harbor Judicial
District Court
His wife, Marian. 45, was also arrested
last Friday, but released w i l ho u t
issuance of a complaint and admitted
to an undisclosed treatment center for
alcoholics. The freezer containing the remains
e1f Cynlhia Slocum, who was 21,~ months
Services Slated -For UCI Student·
Catholic funeral rites have been set
f« a young Costa Mesa ham radio
operator electrocuted , Tuesday while
erecting a tall antenna that toppled into
power lines.
Rosary for Lawrence F, Bandiera , 20,
cf 2726 Lorenzo Ave., will be rriday
at g p:m .. with Requiem Mass Saturftay
at 10 a.i'll .• both at St. John the Baptist
church.
The VC Irvine student !'as killed _!.n·
.--stantty wbeil a rope holding the 45-foot
antenna brole as he was maneuvering
it into permanent position at the family
home.
He leaves his parenls, Mr. and Mrs ..
Francis L. Bandiera and two sisters,
Mrs. Gail P. McConnell and Suzanne
Bandiera, all of Costa Mesa.
Arrangements are under direction of
Bala Mortuary.
Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock' market
)osL its sma ll early gain in moderately
Active trading late U:lis aflernoon. (See
quotatiqns, Pages 18-19).
Advances and declines were about even
•mong issues traded on the New York
Stock E:rchJnge.
cld when she died in early 1964, was
removed from the home at 2037 Calvert
Ave., nine days ago.
Or. Slocum. chose to allow the second
mortgage to lapse, although be' had plen·
ty ·of money to pay it, and moved
into ~n apartment in l\naheim with his
two daughters.
Mrs. Slocum was removed from the
house and went to the Salvation Army
in Santa Ana, which placed her in a
Long Beach alcohclic treatment center.
The House or Hope refused to re-admit
her following her highly publicized arrest
on suspicion of murder, despite subse·
quenl release, so police-arranged for '
entry to another, undisclosed home.
She is expected to be a key figure
In the case against Dr. Slocu m, who
was in Superior Court for a pre-trial
settlement hearing on his $2.2 million
lawsuit against Santa Ana police when
arrested.
His caree..r as a surgeon was ended
by band wounds suffered in an April
12, 1968 shootout with lawmen at bis
Santa Ana off&ee.
Shortly'-thereilfter -unable to practice -he and his wife began to dtvelop
Mesa police and culrdinating in the grisly
a pattern of problems involving Costa
case whjch. came to light seven days
ago.
A check of municipal code books later
in the day, hOwever, turned up evidence
that political posters are not mentioned
in the city ordinance on signs, thus
malting them legal.
St. Clair was <lliginally to answer
lhe charge on April ·14, election 4ay,
but went to court early.
He expressed some displeasure that
his trial is set for May 5, which is
Cinco de Mayo, Mexico's Independence
Day and the occasion for wild revelry.
"This might deprive my friends from
south of the border of an opportunity
lo observe American justice In action,"
he explained.
Pancake Feed Slated
By Estancia Boosters
Estancia High School's Booster Club
will aponsor a pancake bteakfaat from
7 a.m. · to lJ a.m. Saturday at the
high ocbool cafeteria.
Sausage, eggs a.nd pancakes will be
served at $1.25 ptt adult aild fifty cents
per -child under 1%. The funds received
for the breakfast will be used by the
club for school activities.
Reagan Proposes
Tough' Jet ·N9ise
Latv to A.ssemb.ly
F.rom Wire Services
SACRAMENTO -Tough new 'cot1trols
dealing w:ith airline noise have beeR
submitted ta the state LegLslature with
the endorsement of Governor Ronald
Reagan.
Airlines would be subject to fines up
to $1 ,000 by Jan. I, 1971, for exceeding
acceptable jet noise standards I f
legislators approve the measure.
Based on a rated decibel system of
measuring noise, the suggested law is
similar to those urged recerYUy by the
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach CUy
Coulldls.
Hearings on the matter 'Will be held
next month in San ·Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Governor Reagan said Wednesday the
legislation he proposes ls the first of
its kind in the nation and will accompllsh
seve ral major objecUves if adopted.
''.Not the leas~ of which is-to bring
relief to the ears of people who live
11ear airports," he said.
lf made into law, the noise pollution
controls would state exactly what con-
stitutes a violat ion. 'So~k it to "E.lll"
Tliird Mesa Topless Act Raided
Previously. citizens -like those in
lhe Upper Newport Bay area, objecting _
lo Orange County AirpOrt operations -
have been forct'd to sue (or dalnages.
The Orange County 8 o a rd ot
_ Tem_po and atle~¥lce were up _ ____Th:ey_:_iaid the tall, lOl!l._ess performer Supervisors currently faces a·mass litiga-·
Wednesday night as: Costa Mesa police was playing to a packed house atop -----iion running into millions ~of OollarS:-
issued citations charging the third topless • her platform Jn the center of the room while s.imi1ar action has been taken -
entertainment ofrense Jn five days at when they arrived. · against Los Anieles J n t e r n a ti o n a I
a Lavern testilg the city's .. l·oontr1>1s. Miu Madrid and Vaughan are scbedul~ Aifport. . ,
Statuesqiie Anneliese A: Madri~ 30, cd to appear April JI, _pt ,1130 a.m. .Dick Oyer, an engineer for the·.state.
or Gardena, was accused of dancif1g in Harbor Judicial District .Court to '.l}ep,~ment, ot .A!t'Ol}autics said .. many
bare-breasted at The Ftrebouae1 iT? E. answir the charges. · , .. 1 ' JeUln!!:rS now. i{I use · are Mt ~tpped ,
17th St .: as a near~apacity aowd ot Vttllhu JJ alao .achedultd fa(." APril Wftb"nbise -;cortfrol gear'.and viouJd .be
26 men watched. e and -April ts court datea, respectively;. Jn violation. · · . i
Doonnan Dennis o .. Vaughan, 23, was accompal'iied _by Miss Diane t~ Brawley, State Aeronautics Dir:ector., Joseph R ..
issued his· third citation charging him 25, of Anaheim, apd Miss JudJ'~ A. €rotll l}J"alsed the proposed legistaUoq,
wtth allowing entertainment without a \Vaiden, 26, or Diamond '3ar. , __,.. saying it will resull in a vast reduction
ciU' permil · City Attorney Roy June says well-in jet noise around all airports'. ' ·
Miss Madrid -spectacular in a silver known tavern enter ta In men t law Not only general airport operations
bikini' bottom studded with red specialist Berrien Moore is attempting measured ov~r a specified time . periOfll,
rhinestones and writhing_ to a rapid to test constitutlonalily of the citr but Individual flights ·could be penaliztd
rhythm -was the third woman cited ordinance requirirlg permits for any ~od lined f9r~ undu' noi8e. . ·
for entertaining without a permit . entertainment. . ,. I pa Ml 'ot MVen iecbTiical experta1
"We'1e sockfng it to 'em," said vice He said Wednesday ttlat 'the )ft.Wilt aNt 1 comin:ercl41 at'bUstlcat fngineering
officer Dave Hayes, who showed up probaDJy be evaluated ~ blP! 1cOurt ' Ut1n . provtifed . Gov:. · Rebgan's. · 'bulc ,
;it 7:30 p.m .. along with Detective Sam levels before any penalttes can DC lm'· package, whtCh would 'pressur.e manttlac·
Arnold to issue court appearance orders. posed on the alleged violators. turers to develop quieter planes.
l .
Japan Socialist in Korea . ' . . . .
To Ask Passenger ·Release
SEOUL (AP) -Suic.eya Abe, Socialist
member of Japan's pa.rliament, ·arrived
here Friday to help ·govemtnenl officials
wln release of 100 passengers and crew
held hostage in -an airliner hijacked by
ultraleftist Japanese students who want
to go to North Korea.
He hurriedly flew in after the hijackers
several hours earlier agreed in principle
to re~ease the passengers in exchange
for a new hostage, Japanese Vice
Transport~tion ·Minlater $hinjlro
Yamamura, through talks with' A,be. , .
The Samurai sword-brandiahing hi-
j_ackers askedi Uiat Abe come to Korea
and Jdentify Yamamura, whom they said·
they · could not reccgnize by. sight in.
a reply to Yamamura's proposal that
he be put aboard the airliner, grounded
since Tuesday at Seoul's Kimpa Intema·
lion al Airport, in place ·of the passengers.
Shigeru Hori, chief ' Japanese Cabinet
secretary, announced the · agreement
earlier in Tokyo. '
Abe left at once for Seoul. H'e told
airport interviewers be did not know
why the students named him lo identify
Yamamura. Abe last year . visited th!
North Korean . capital of Pyongyang as
a member of1 a Japan Soclialist party
goodwill mission. '
Hori is ..,,one of 'thiee",JaJ!alle~~m-.
ment ofliciils handlill,g .1be caaa.arising;-
1rom the Hijacking of the Japan Air
tln'es Boeing tiT by Japanese radical
I ' I '! •
Bt.IJ'.glar Hits ·
1\f esa Phoio Shop
. Owners ot a C~ta Mesa photogr~pbic ,
ttQuipment shop ' today ·are· ptoJ~tJng
ideas about the Identity and wher.eaboutt •
of a rental customer who dropped In
last SiiturdflY. · '.r
: lie took 1 $3.50J ~e mm · 'IOUnd movie
JVOJtctor and left behind a· phOny n8me
and address.
: ·eatricia Hegwood, of Cal's Caineras,
1780' Newport Boule\tard. repoked1 the
.1rand'thell ca,. to pollce·Wednesdaf.
• students Tuesday-while on a scheduled
flight from Tokyo to Fukuoka r I n
southwest. Japan.
The plane refueled in Fukuoka ·and
the studenfs released 23-of the passen1tr1-
-mostly women and Children -~fore
flying ~orihward for Pyongyang where
the students indicated they wiahed ·to
go. The plane later changed Us course
and landed at Kimpo Airport juat outside
the South Korean-capital of Seoul. • I r
·Abe left aboaYd a speclal JAL' Pline
sent tor' bring back passengers of, 1hi
hijacked plane. ' ·
The hijacked plant bu aboard it, 115
·persons, inclUdlng .the hijackers . and the>
plane's seven-man· t:;~w. ·
Earller South Korea's defense ministert
had told the 15 hijackers h1li paUenctt
was w,earing tin.
Orange Coast
·Weather
Had enough sun? The haq
ski~s return Friday but the temp-er~tures-·w111 1~ warm, With 15
readings predicted tor the col1t
and up to 74 inllnd.
INSIDE TODAY
M~h•tl '\llltl II
"'"91W!I ...... •t •<~" ._ F. S'llvlt ......., •
'""' . n;. S!telr ~ t•t ,~ ..... ,......,. . =:ww .. , ' __,.,,..,,. .. .. .... ~ ...... .. •
'
I
,
~-
----------====~=~~!!!'!!"!!!l!l!!!"!"'!"'!!!l!'!l'!!l!llllllm ____________ ......,.
·2 DAILY ~!LOT C
'
Upper Bar. Issue
Review Called •
4. SU.pe'rvilor David L. Beker In • letter • to htl fellow board memben dat.<I April
I made a strong call to renegotiate ~
Upper Newpor\ Bay land exchange \tlth
the Irvine Company or unUaterally re-
scind tt .. becaute of erroaeoua data."
Baker, who emphubed lits actloa wu
'"no AprU Fool'• Day jolle" called for
the drastic IC1k>n for Uftit nuons:
I. The public shoreline is substaQtial-
ly more than the 6,088 lineal feet at New-
port Dunes.
!. There is a beach ol 1omt IS acres
with '°""" 1,IOO lineal feol ol ll>or<llne
on the west bank (North Stir Beach)
that is shown in alt reports as submers·
·e<I Ud<landj.
• 3. The frootar• on the public Udllands ~vlded by Back Bay Drive Is '-ed.
. Baker 1n January first atrved noUct
on the board that he wanted tbe land
swap reviewed and a.Id Wednesdly's
·rtqUtst wu fonntl notice ol thlt dttlf'e.
Irvine Company Prtsldent WIUilm R.
Muon . said Wedhemlay, "On the sur-
face It does not IOWld like lll)'lhli'f n<w,
:but 1 cannot comment f\lrthcr till have
a chance to review Baker's flndlocs."
Baker's request comes just a week
before the supervisors are achtduled to
hold a public hearing on Mven altern•·
'utive Jll'OflOll)I fO( devoloplnent of th• -Bu.,,,., -,_.re-quat by SupervllO< llobirt -that
tha COllllly ~ "ad>er -ol ..
.
·Sex Film Raid
In Westminster
Nets 'Starwt'
A Weatm!Dller paraplollc, clllr1ad by
aulbot!Ues with produclnf fllmi that
p-the alphabet far bt1'IOd X for
a raUnr, Is belns l<Ml(hl fodaY, followln1
the 1m1st ol one ol his allepd atarlets.
Complaints !Jsuod by tbe Orlll(I Cou"°
ty Dbtrlct Attorney cbar1e Verne H.
Testerman of taSl SanlM Ave. with
COllll'~l!CY to produce oblcene ftlml, se• perversion and three COWlll or ..mn,
ob.loene m1teriala.
Thi Jattar cbarp b a mladlmaoor. ,
Tllo complainta. wera illued 1\Jtaday
In Weal OrlD(B County Judicial Diltrict
Court to climax a two-wttk undercover
invllllpUoo by tbe DA and Oronp
Police.
'l'ollennln IN! al• otber pmoos -
one ii aa1ody -aro named In the
complalnU bl&aed 'alter ltlzure of the
lurid matartlll In a Mardi raid oo
hit--.. ·~ . ~ ol flfml ·allapdlj ~
se• JJ!a1 lnvolvinc ma1a, lemalaa -
and even anJmalJ -were confiscated,
plus nine movie cameras, several sUIJ
cameras, projectors and film editing
toola.
veloping the back bay Udtl1ndl ...
The land exchange, which 11 now be-
fore the court! for judgment calls for
the county to trade 157 acres of tide·
lands for 457 acres of Irvine piltent t.ide-
IAndl, uplands and tslanda: locited In
and around the bay. ·
Baker said, "~1y decl!ion to recom·
mend this course or action was no t easily
made and I an1 not unmlndf\JI that the
J>t'OP)Sed development and the erchange
agreement are producta or plans, dis·
CUIJiON and ne10Uationl that date back
to llQ.S and that the proj)Oltd harbor
deve lo{)lnent is in ketplng with the con-
ditions of the county's tideland grant
(from the alate).
"To my mind. one ol the Jrl!cipal
factors in the e1chan1e propoul wu the
q\ltilUon of public ahorellne ownerahip."
Baker conUnutd. ••Information on thla
subject ls inaccurate re1arding both ti·
tent and location.
"Not conskttred, however, was some
J,500 lil'lear feet of shoreline on the west
bank whJch was created by the part.111
nwng In tMZ rtauJUnc in a beach or
aome lJ acres.
"Not mentioned In the exchange re-
J>OIU nor shown on any of lhe prutnt
rondiUon mape is the existence of Back
Bay Drive, a 40-foot public rHd e.,..
ment that 1-al!I' r11111 alol1I the too of tbe eut bluffs,' the 1upervllor con-
tinued.
"It appeara that the public could con·
trol tbe eat blllk becalllO the road
touches on public Udelanda at a nvmbtr
of pointii. The lmportanca ol this omlt-
•ion cannot be mln1mlzed 1 I n c e Jt
aubltanUally bears on the county'• abll·
tty to develop the Upper Ba y."
Baker aleo touched on ecoqy. "Com·
petent autbortUea uy the unique natural
"'"" will be deatroyed If the propooed plan I• lmplementad. 'lbUJ thaae t11uea
must be resolved before any e1chan1e
tU:es place and without 1J1vlah adbtt·
ence to coefllbenefit analysts.''
'Big Brother'
Watching lier
Unt0Uclttd man left a Costa M•aa
woman unamueed on April Fool's Day,
accordin( lo police.
'A postcvd allegedly mailed by 1be
Morality Patrol informed the woman
her home had baen placed on their
nlthllY -"atton rounds In an eflort
to lhor<1 up commwllty llandardl.
.'!'ht defanden of Coota Mua moralii, did Iba)' recelvad Information the wu
4r'lwll( curious male crowd• by propar •. Inf for bed wltb Ille &hades up.
She tol d pblice somebody w a s
mistaken.
,.
OAtl.'r' f'ILOT Sllff f'lltM
Car Dents Building
Heavy damage resulted at 7 a.m. today when Costa
Mea1n James E. Darrow Jr., 22, of 916 W. 18th St.,
Jost control of bis car, crashing into realty firm on
Placentia Avenue at 19th Street. Darrow wis hos·
pitalized. for observation. Police are investigating
the accident's cause.
Mesa Ex-Marine
Faces Probation
In f.ounty Center
A Co1ta Mesa man who fought two
police officers interveninc in hla alle1ed
aulcide attempt today faces one year's
probation, with psycltiatric care a strict
condition.
He will be an outpatient at Orange
County Medical Center.
The heavily buUt ez.Marine pleaded
tullty Monday to a charge of auault
and battery when be appeared for
prellmlnary hearin1 in Harbor Judicial
Dlltrlct Court.
He had betn charged with assaul l
with a deadly weapon against police
officers and aasault a1ainlt police of.
ftcer1 In the melee 10 days ago .
Patrolman Don Caley choked the 1trua:Una: Vietnam combat veteran un·
c:on.tdoul u be wrestled with OfOcer
Bill Bechtel, who had broken the
~·1 VIP OD a knife. _ .. , .... Qnoet stabbed in tbe
abddmen durlnf the struute on tllo
kitchen Door, during w h I c h the
despondent would-be sulclde almost pull·
ed the officer'• pistol from its holster.
Mesa Bartender Facing
Felony Forgery Charge
A Costa l\1esa bartender who called
attention to himself by boastinr of being
a fed eral agent is held in Los Angeles
County Jail today, facing a felony forgery
rap.
Laurance J. 'Belt, 42, of 127 Flower
St., was arraigned Tuesday in Citrus
Municipal Court, where his bail was
dropped from $12,750 lo $2,750, which
he couldn't post.
He now faces an April 14 trial in the
Los Angeles County Superior Court's
Pomona branch, charged with tv.·o counls
<>f forgery or wills and conveyances.
'I"he action originating iJl 1967 ap-
parently involves a Glendora tavern in
whlch Belt, \;ho used a variety of aliases,
had an interest.
Auth<>rltles asked Co!ta Mesa police
lo check Belt out when the U.S. Defense
Department learned he had been telling
people he was a federal agent.
Costa Mesa police vice and intelligence
detail Sgt. Jack Calnon arrested Belt
at his place or employment , 1824 Newport
Boulevard after disco vering the forgery
wa1Tant.
Federal charges of violating the Dyer
Act were dropped after his forgery sr·
rest, since he was also-Wanted for leaving
Arizona with a rental car · 1 in years
ago.
The automobile which crossed state
lines in violation of the federal car
theft Jaw was confiscated and returned
to the owning agency .
Burglars Busy,
Do Joh Badl y
Deputy District Attorney Orttll Suri
requested the complaints lollowln1 the
aUtged purchue ol 10 st.as films March
20 by a detective from Orange.
So far, Testerman and four persons
listed as Jane and John Doe -there
were no lilm credits -are still being
sou ght by Southland lawmen.
Pollet •nested Mrs. Arlene Carr of
2622 N. La.ird SL 1\lesd1y u one of
the alleged screen stars, it was revealed
Harbor Realtors Applaud
VIV A's Rap of Radicals
OCC Sets Dinner,
Citizens Meeting
Orange Coast College will host the
Citizens Advisory Committee in a diMer
meeting at 6: 15 tonight at the OCC
Student Center.
The infonnal mettlng ls: designed to
encourage twe>-w11 discussia1 between
the colle1e and tht community. Following
dinner, the group, including citizens from
the community, ins tructor . ad.
mlnlstrators and studenl!, wlll split up
Into small groups to discuss relations
between the campus and local residenll.
Sloppy burglars broke ln!o a Costa
Mesa automobile agency early today,
took $16.800 in valueless checks an d
only $935 in cash, a maintenance man
discovered upon arriving for work .
The safe job at the All a~ Chrvsltr
Plymouth dealership, 2929 Harbor Bl vd.,
was markedly amateurish, according lo
Patrolman Gerry Kochendorfer.
He said a door had been pried lo
ga in entry to the e<>mpany's inner off ice
after the burglars broke in through the
rear repair shop door. Wednesday. ,
She Is charpd with Ol'M!:, count of
ser pervtr&ion and alJo conspiracy to
produce obscene films.
Sirhan Back in Cell
SAN QUENTIN (U PI ) -Sirhan
Sirhan, condemned assa ssin of · Sen.
Robcrl F . ..Kennedy, was back in his
· dtath row cell at San Que ntin today
after treatment at the prison hospital
for dizzy spells.
Officials said the youn& Jordanian im·
mlvant was in good con$11tlon but tests
during his day and one hall In the hospl·
t.al were not conclus ive.
(
DAILY PILOT
OIANOI COAST f'UI LISHING COM~AN'r'
lt•b•rt H. w •••
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J1c\ It. c~rl111
t:flltr
C•1N ..... OHie•
JJO w ,,1 1111 Sl•t1t
M1 iu~, A4111tu ; P.O .••• 15•0. '1•2•
Otlter Offlce1
N~I ••at~! nn WHI ••IM• '°"'t¥••41 u ..... 1Mc11: m ,_.., ,.,,_
Nlll'lt .... l9fl lff(ll< UUJ lttcfl I Jolln lld
It• (ll~li': llJ Ntrlfl l'I Qff!Tfil 1'HI
'
By THOMAS FORTUNE
01 ftle O•llJ' f'lltt lltft
An earnest young man today told 100
members of the Newport Harl>oroColta
Mesa Board of Realtors campus radicab:
want to act like revolutionaries yet re.
ceive amnesty, and they want free
speech for the left but not for the right.
He rtti!ived a standing ovation and
money for his cause.
Steve Frank. 23.year-old student at
(flendale School of Law. spoke on be·
half of V!VA t\'olce1 in Yitai Amtrlca).
VIVA is a student organization with
chapters on over 100 campuses includlng-
a new one at UC Irvine. Itl purpo.e la to
redress grievances without violence and
teach American he.r1ta1e and lhE bene·
fits or capltillsm.
Frank sPoke fervently about campus
militants, holdin& his audience at the
realtor's breakfast in rapt attention.
He pleaded with the realty board mem-
bers to 1et involved with students. "Ute
this inform1tion, do somtthlng or I hive
wasted my time," he said. "We. are the
coming reneraUon. We need to knOW' you are wtth us."
Carl Thomas. of Newport Beach, 11icf
I.he realtors' education committee should
start VIVA programs on the local htah
school cJtmooses.
Charles Fereuson, of Cn'll• 1'.fesa. sug-
ge~ted a SI per re1 ltor ISl!Usment.
Both sugj:!estions '''ill be referred to
the realtors' Board of Directors.
A collection ll'as ta ktn at the breakfast
and Frank received $137 for VJVA .
Frank related how he went to Santa
Barbara the afternoon the Bink of Amer-
ica "·as b~rned. "J kne.w ll was golnc to
11appen. r. he said, "bec1u9t I read it In
.t!Jt Herald E11miner the. morf\fn1 bt-f ort .
"This "'a~ not sPonlaneous. They h~d
blow horns. rocks. gasoline cans. ln-
ste11d of a demorutratlon J ''" .-riot In.~tead of college studenl.!I T saw a mob:
. Tilt purpose of going Into lhe streets
11 to cause a confrontaUon. Traffic ls b~ktd and the cira back up. Then the ~ice come and they are 1tontd," frank said.
He. said militants are crested by a per.
ml111ve soclely He said he a~s with
Dr. B~rnard Bettiehetm of thct Unlvtrslty
of CJ:iicago tha t It slart.s with l1ic polly
trahnng. "Junior ha11 ptrpetual !Old Jn
h11 pant.I." he said.
"Thtn he gOts lo nursery tchool and Is
allowed to eat 37 gr1h1m cracktr1 be-
fore the teacher tells him to stop. Jn ht1h
school he is taught 'situation ethlCJ. • 'l'hlt
I
DAILY l"ILOt Stefl l"htl'I
CHEERED BY REAL TORS
VIVA'• Stevt Frank
I~ "'hy he can oppose the war in Vietnam
but want to start a war at home."
Frank said militants before they are
caught SI)!' they are revolutionaries. Af·
tenvard they.are wW-UlUe students who
w1nt the.Ir amnesty. They say they are
Idealistic like the foUnd.ing fathers.
"1 don't believe Patrick Hen ry said,
'Give me llbeny or &1ve me amnesty,' "
Frank said.
He called col111e administrators who
ran for t.he radlcal's lint, "weak, tnilk-
toast pensioners."
Frank charged U\lt freedom of speech
no lonier u lsts ot1 campu1. "Jr you ire
to the rlaht or Mao Tae-tunc. hang It up."
he advtMd. "You are not 1oinr to be •I·
lowed to speak."
He u ld Governor Reagan was drowned
out by hecklm: whtn he spoke at Cal
St.ate P'ulltrton. "And the studentl don't
answer blclt. Tbey are the silent major-
lty." .
Ke remarked \hat U . Gov. F.d fttlnecke
aald it best: une: tllent majority Js in
danrr ol becomlns the slleheed major-
ity .'
\
The discussion groups are scheduled
until 10 p.m.
,RO FESS IC NA~
INTERIOR DISlwNERS
Glass had been smashed there, allow-
ing them to reach through and unlock
the door found open al 5:45 a.m. by
maintenance man Elbert Wi!fon.
They also attempted to pry open a
mechanic's locked toolbox but were
unable to get into the conlent.s.
Optft MOft .. Tllurs. Ir Fri. IYc:I.
J'rom Page J
CARSWELL . • •
Judiciary Committee. where almost all
aaree It then would be permanently
buried. He said he would follow Nlxoli
deaplle C&rswell's "weakneu on civil
111ht.s. '1
Sen. Joseph M. ~1ontoya (0-N.M.),
one of nine previously uncommitted
Democrats Wednesday .said he would
vote to r~commit the nomh1alion -
and v.•ould vote against Carswell Jf It
came to a vote .
The anti.Carswell bloc ll'a.!$ buoyed
Wednesday by the decision of Sen.
William B. Spong Jr. (0-Va.), to vote
for recommittal.
"That was the one we had to have."
said an aide to a senator who is leading
the fight against Carswell. He said
Spong's move v.·ould make It easier for
three other Democrats from border or
Southern slates -Ralph W. Yarborough
of Texas. Albert E. Gore of Tenneasee
and Jennings Randolph ol West Vir1inia
-to vote for recommittal.
The number of senators publicly er
privately committed to vote to resubmit
the nomination now totals 41 and com·
mitted to oppose the attempt, 43.
J\[o l !l~l lr
1 I Fll~J;
'/ 1ay forget Carswell
and let'• 1plit hi1 1alary{'
Old-day Newport
Seen in Photos
Slides and photograph• of Newport
Beach before the lum of the century
will be presented Monday nlght 1t a
meeting of the Newport Beach Historical
Society.
Mrs. William Lee will di!CUSS the old
Newport Landing, located where the
Pacific Coast -Highway bridge now
separates the Upper and Lower Bay.
She will review the period from 1175
to 1900 when Newport was the sea.port
for the ' small farming towns of Santa
Ana, Orange and Tustin.
Special guest of honor will be Arthur
J . McFadden. son of Robert McFadden,
who bought Newport Landing in 1875.
Questionnaires will be handed out to
seek the "firsts" in different occupations
in Newport Beach.
Everyone is welcome. new 1 n d
oldtimers alike, to attend the 7:30 p.m.
~1onday meeting in the recreation hall
at Newport Harbor High School.
Rotarians Slated
To l\leet in Newport
Rotarians from 67 Southern CalifoPnia
communities will assemble at the New·
porter Inn in Newport Beach lhrou1h Sun.
day for an annual Rotary Club confer·
ence.
Thursday the Rotarians will golf at
the Costa hlua Golf and Country Club,
bowl at Kona Lanes and play tennis at
the Newport Tennis Club .
Business meetings are scheduled Fri·
da.v and Saturday.
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111
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Saddleha~k
VOL. 63 , NO. 77, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AP~I~ 2, 1970
Mayor Dissolves, 'Undi·ssolves' CAC
By BARBARA KREIBlCR
OI tllt O.llr Pli.t 11.tf
The much-commended, but now con-
troversial Citizens' Advisory Commillee,
appointed in August of 1968 to determine
community goals for Laguna's general
plan, was dissolved -and then rapidly
undissolved -by Mayor GleM Vedder
Wednesday night.
Vedder startled his audience and fellow
councilnlen bY stating suddenly, at lhe
close of a dissertation on the future
•
or the gfl:neral plan, "I now terminate
the CiUzens Advisory Committee, and
commend them for their work."
Councilmen gulped , launched into a
lengthy discussion on the pros and cons
of such a move and finally agreed lo
defer the Alalter until April 15, date
of the last meeting of the present council.
Th~ 2f>.metnber CAC was ~!!:ited
by the mayor, with approval of the
council, and made up of c i t I z e n s
nominated by each of the five COUD-
cllmen.
Its prlnellfal task was the completion
af a comprehensive co111munity survey
and the preparation ol a goals statement,
guidance of tile planning Urm of Danlel.
Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall, engaged
by the city to revile the general plan.
Leading up to his' termination a11-
n9lJ.!!£_em!mh Y~er .said, "Citlzen com·
m.lttees will be needed f o r hn·
plementaUon of the aeneraJ plan, soon
'
to be completed. There may be need
of st\•eral ~parate committees for the
various goals. I do not feel the CAC
is capable of this task. The membership
has dwindled. The original CAC can
be a source of talent for the new ar~
rangemeot, but we need a new start,
a new name and a new vigor to put
lhe plan inlQ. effect."
Rising to a point of ord~, Councilman
Richard Goldberg asked City Attorney
Jack J. Rimel if the mayor's 1cU011
In announclng termination of the CAC was legal,
Rimel gave the opinion that if the
committee had peen created with the
approval of the council, Its dissolution
also should be with COWlCil agreement.
Councilman Charlton Boyd said he was
"disturbed to get into areas of' this
kind at the maycir's swansong meeting."
Veddec,:wbose term of office is expiring,
is not running for re~leeUon..
"1 did not know yoo were goinJ to ' •
'l'oday's Flnal ;
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Group
take this action," said Boyd, "This com-
millee has not finished its job. It has
been our Intent and that of the planning
staff to keep the CAC and I Jiave heard
no objection to this. The people deserve
a group that works right next to them
to get the general plan into effect. 1
do not intend that the make.up and
personalities could not be changed, but
it is not fair· to make a quick, last-minute
mo~·e ·of thi s kind. I ask you to refract
(See CO!\-fMJ1TEES, Page Z)
IXOll s or arswe
Clemente
.Joins Oil
Laguna•• Protests
Grand Jury Hit
Loitering
LawOK'd
Ban Law In Abortion Case 111 Laguna
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI lhl U.llY ,UM 51tff
San Clemente pledged its interest Mon·
day In a campaign by coastal cities
to hire a Washington, D.C., lobbyist
to fight offshore oil drilling, but Wed-
nesday night the city council balked
at the idea of spending any money.
·The: council ordered ''received and
filed" a letter af appeal from Laguna
Buch Mayor Glenn 'Vedder who 11ked
the city's financial support to hire a
lobbyist to light for J>aSSNe of the
Cranston-Murphy anti-dri!Uni~bill.
Sa n Clem ente's council indicated il
~:ould like to wait for more specific
data on the cost and the role of a
lobbyist for the anti-drilling measure
-infonnation which is being received
today in the nation's capital by Newport
Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall.
ti1rs. Marshall left for Washington this
morning to meet with several Jobbyisl3
to find some facts about the issue.
The San Cleme nte reticence over a
potential expenditure af as much as
$5,000 as its share for the lobbyist \\'as
!ipiced with .a little politicking.
Councilman Dan Chilton said the cit.v
should refrain from spending money for
''purposes which are clearly lobbying."
"I think we should pass on it and
le<t~~ the job up to our next Represen-
tatlve in Congress. the Honorable John
G. Schmitz, our next Congressman."
The preliminary plans for the lobbyi st
project involve the total estimated ex·
pe'{l.Se along the coast of about $50,000
for the services.
The county, the council learned, would
possibly pick up $25,000 of the bill,
•dth the other half split up among the
five Orange Coast cities.
Mayor Wade Lower related a call
from ti1rs. ti1arshall earlier in the day.
"She is asking for our support. Not
only moral support. but help in the
form of money. She will be checking
on the plan in Washington Thursday,''
he said.
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe agreed
y:ith the wait -a11d-see posture of the
council and said he would like to see
copies of the Cranston-to.turphy bill before
making a decision.
By TOM BARLEY .
01 !tit Dtillr 'llltt ll•H
Orange County's Grand Jury system
came under fire again Wednesday as
Dr. Robert Cumming Robb's lawyer
moved to block District Attorney ~II
Hicks' use aC I.he panel for revived pr~tion o( Ole Leguna Beacb pbysi·
cian on aborti<>n charges.
Defense attorney Moses Berman o(
Santa Ma put Superior C9urt Judge
James F. Judge into the wiln~ box
for i.timony designed to prove to Jud.le
Byron K. McMillan that lhei 1tud' Jur1
system in Orange county effectively bars
many residents from service., . .
Judg"l Judge is currtntlf presiding
Police Probing
Atternpted Rape,
Beacli Beatings
The attempted rape of a vacationing
college student at Aliso Beach al South
Laguna and the bludgeoning of two
others was under investigation by
Orange County .sheriff's deputies today.
Investigators said an 18-year-old
~1adison, Wis. girl "·as dragged from
her sleeping.. bag at about I a.m. Tues-
day by a group of five or six young men
who had professed to be P.1arines.
The girl was carried down the beach
and partially undressed by force when
other campers responded to the eommcr
lion and lhe attackert fled.
A sheriff's deputy said they had first
bludgeoned Ivan Kalin, 22, f\-1adison ,
\Vis., when be tried to intervene. They
struck Kalin in the mouth with a 2-by -4
inch board and struck Barbara \Vetzel,
18, 1t1adison, on the head causing a gash
that required 14 stitches.
Jhvestigators said the victims, students
from the University oI. Wisconsin, were
camping at the South Laguna beach.
Earlier In the evening they had talked
-lo the unidentified attackers around a
camp fire.
Residents Launch Drive
ToClean WoodlandArea
Trash by the truckload has been mov-
ing oul of Woodland Drive in Laguna
Canyon during the past week, in a major
clean-up drive launched by residents of
the blighted area, council man Richard
Goldberg told fellow council members
\\lednesday night.
"I was approached by a representative
or the \Voodland Drive community, who
said the people living out there would
sincerely like to clean up the arta,"
said Goldberg . ....'...:.He said they were upset
by many of the things happening in
town and did not want to be equated
with those who have betn causing trou-
ble. He asked if the city would help
with the clean-up and I told blm yes."
A large city dump truck and driver
\\'ere dispatched to Woodland Drive at
7:30 a.m. ~1arch 23 to start the clean-up
drive, Goldberg said.
On that date. four truckloads of
Assorted trash ~·ere hauled to the dump.
The drive..-continued through AprU I,
by which time . Ii truckloads had been
,
taken lo the dump.
Among the items hauled a w a y ,
Goldberg noted, as he perused 1 report
rrom the PubUe Work1 Department, were
old m a t t r e s s e s , stoves, trunks,
refrigerators, tires, clothing, chairs,
davenports, tree branches, flower pols,
broken glass, boxes. paper and garden
limmlngs.
The major par.t of the c)ean-up I now
is complete, Goldberg 1aid, and the city
truck will be made ayalJable at needed
for final efforts. He also noted that
the WoodJand residents are attempt.Ing
to line up pink slips for abandoned
ears in lhe 1rta so they may be towed
away by the polic< departm•nl.
"I feel all Ws Is a st<p In the right
dlreelion," said the councilman. "and
we may be on the way to solving some
of our problems."
Other city officials commented lhat
the clean-up, Jn addition lo improving
the appearance or the area. ~·ould
,aubSlanllallt reduce fire,haz.ards.
jurist of the Superior Co\,lrt's criminal
calendar department. He is, in that
capacity, the court's \iaison \\'ith the
grand jury and its adviser in many
legal Issues.
Berman particularly stressed -and
often got JOOge Judge's agreement -
that it is almost impossible to get wage
eamers below the fj.I~ annul inc.cine
level to even <.'OflSider Grand Jury
Jervlce. .-'
Judge Judge agreed with Berman that
many county re~enl1 in that income
bracket faced the prospect· of losing
their jobs because of the time Ibey
would have to devole to Grand Jury
duty, quite apart from the proh.ibitive
economic factors.
Dr. Robb, 67, of 34567 Scenic Drive,
Dana Point, was indicted by the Grand
Jury on Hicks' request after Judge Paul
Mast of the Santa Ana Municipal Court
had rejected iden tical charges ~t ~
physician had induced abortions in
women patients.
Judge Mast delivered his landmark
ruling in Cull agreement wit1 Berman's
argument that Robb 's ~osecuti~n under
California's TherapeuUc Abortion Acl
was unconstitutional.
Judge Mivit co~clude~ th~t _the act
amounted to discr1mlnallon 1n 1avor of
Roman Catholic thinking and could not
possibly be applied in the Robb case .
That municipal court ruling provided
Berman with the second shot of the
double-barrelled argument he delivered
before Judge McMillan.
He. contended that California law on
the submissian of demurrers-a wrlllen
form af legRI protest to an ae<:usatory
pleading -clearly establishes that the
matter cannot be taken beyond the
municipal court if a judge at thal level
has granted the demurrer.
It most certainly can not be taken
ta the Grand Jury, Berman argued,
and he asked Judge McMillan to rule
that when Robb was cleared• by Judge
Mast the district attorney had no right
to take the same charges before the
tSer ROBB, Pagel)
Census Beginning
For South Coast;
Hold Your Forms
The 1970 census is alt over for mo.st
U.S. residents, but in Southern. °!'an.ge
County April 1 was just the beg1nnmg.
While householders In most other areas
were instructed lo return their_ complel -
fl:d census forms by mall, re:srdent.s of
the so-called Escondido Censu~ Arca
were instructed to hold their formt until
a census enumerator called to pick !hem ·
ur in person.
The ceMUS takers beglln their rounds
on April I, but the going Is slow.
"It probably will take up to four weeks
,to cover all the hoµses," said one foot·
,J"Oft enumerator, who added she'd
managed ta plek up ol\ly 24 completed
fonm WedntAday, and sUJI woul.d have
'OIJ of callbacks to make, in addition to
covulng the rest of her territory.
Hold on to your forms •nd be patient .
say the census officials, wc'li be around
eventually.
Communitle$ Included in the foot can·
vass ·are Laguna Btach, San Clemente,
Mission Viejo, El Toro, San Ju.an Capl4·
trono. Lagtn~ '"Nlpel, na 11)1b and
Lels'ure World.\
••
• ' '" •
t
At the suggestion of Vice Mayor Joseph
O'Sullivan, UJ.e Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil agreed \Vednesday night to adopt
an ordinance designed to ·give owners
of business firms , especially f o o d
establishmenls, some positive city back~
ing 10 their effort's to prevent loiterln&
on th~ir premises.
S~h an o~e. 111d Q'SulUvan. h~s . been uaed'';dfectiftlyr i.. 1lenno1a
Beacb. · ,
'1t 1oes aJonl: with C • u n--c 11 m t "
(RJehard) ObMWa•s seven-point pro.
gram and with efforts like that of tht
Taco Bell in providing a private guard
lo discourage loiterers."
\\lith adoption of the ordinance ~
hibiting "loitering, standing or sitting
on commercial or private property con-
trary to the wishes of the owner," pro-
prietors ol businesses could post warning ·
signs lo remind would-be loiterers of
the existence of the law," O'Sullivan
explained.
.This would back .UP their reque1ls
for loiterers to leave the property. Upon
refusal, they still could summon police
and make a citizen's arrest, directly
lied lo the loitering violation.·
Such citizens' arrests heretDfore have
been feasible only Jn a case of actual
disturbance. Police are not permitted
to enter private property to make arrests
for minor violations.
"It would give the property owner
a little better chance: to utilize his pro-
perty as he wishes for the conduct
of his business," Mayor Glenn Vedder
commented.
Councilmen voted unanimously to add
the loitering provision to Laguna's laws.
It will come up for final action at
the next council meeting and-become
effective 30 days thereafter.
.<Jtoek Market.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
Jost its small early gain in moderately
active trading late this afternoon. (See
quotations, Pages 18-19).
Advances and declines were about even
among Issues traded on the New York
Stock Exchange.
DENIES MY LAI RAP
C•pt. Erneat Medin•
Medina Denies
Army Charges
Of Massacre
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Capt. Ernest
L. Medina, now ch a r g e d wilh.
responsibility ror all Vietnamese civilians
allegedly slain during a 1968 raid on
MY Lai village, says, .. , will rely on
the truth to prove my innocence "
The stocky captain, dressed tn civilian
clothes,. commented du ring a 11ews con-
ference Wednesday after the Army an-
nounced its new charge against him.
"I am a professional soldier," Medina
said. ''I am loyal lo my country and
J have nothing to hide. My family and
I will continue to rely upon the truth,
and I am sure with God's help th.is
will prevail."
He told newsmen, "I did not order
a massacre at My Lai and I did not
see a massacre lake place. I hope the
American public will withhold its judg-
ment until the true (acts are established
in a court of law ."
An Army spckesman al nearby ·Ft.
McPherson, where lhe My Lai in·
vestigalion is centered, had announced
the .new. eharte against Medina earlier
in the ~ay.
It declares the. captain was responsible
for the alleged murde'r of noncombatant
persons allegedly committed by members
of his company.
Bus Traffic Congestion
Stu,dy Asked by Council
Laguna Beach city councilmen pon·
dered the prospect or adding more buses
to Octan Avenue'il traffic congestion and1
decided at their Wednesday meeting.
that the city traffic committee should ·
examine the situation.
The C$)Un~ll received a requesl from ,
Hanway J. Thomas, district s4pervitor
for the Greyhoutid Bui Company, an-
nouncing ~ con:ipany•g tnttnlion to ltave
Its Broadway depot and move in with
Conllnental Tr:iUways at 213 Ocean Ave.
To Iacllltat.e movunent of buses at
lhls location. Thomas asked that thrtt
parking metert betwetn coast Highway
and the city parking lot on Ocean Avenue
00 removed.
Councllman IUch11rd Goldberg Mid ho
, was concerned about ,both the conge$tlon
.. '.
•
problem encl the removal of • parking
f\'lettrs. ·
, Countllman Charlton Boyd said he too
felt the move wpuld add to Ocean Avenue
congtlition ' and added that .he already
was.disturbed about letting buses make
l~ft turns from Coast Highway onto
Ocean when cars are not permitted to
do so.
"Actually both lcicatlons are Inadequate
for handling buse•," said Boyd. "It would
be well i! both bualines could be helped
to rind new locations with offstreet
loa(llng, 1 take a dim view of this."
Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan said he
too found both locations undeslrablt,
"ilod adding to the Ocean Avenue slop
IS.. DEPOT, l'llge, ZI
•
Says Solons
Challenging
His Ri~hts
WASHl NGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon says at stake in the struggle
o\•er his nominations· to the Supreme
Court is the chief execu tive's "Tradi·
tional conslitulional" right to put his
own· choices on the court.
Rebuffed in his allempt to name Judge
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. lo the ct'>Urt
and facing a possible second defeat on
his nomlnaUo~ of Judg~ G. Harrekt
Carswell. the President says this is a
right that was "freely 11ecorded to my
predecessors of both parties" and should
be bis.
Nixon's usertions were chaJlenged by
sever1I sen1tors.
Senate Democratic Leader M I k f
ft1ansrield said today that throughoul
history "It has been fdr the President
to propose and lhe Senate to cHspoic. ''
He said that Nixon 's preside n t ia I
prerogative "wasn 't jeopardized when
Judge Haynsworth was rejected and if
won't be jeopardized regardless of the
(See CARSWELL, Page ZJ
Laguna Actl'ess
Sues Diners Club
Laguna Beach actress Kate Saxon has
sued a Diner's Club affiliate for $3
million in a Los Angeles County Superior
Court jtcl.ion which claims thit she was
denied the right to develop a "London
Square" complex on the converted Queen
Mary.
Miss Saxon, who is joined by Lagulll
artist Maren Kirk in the lawsuit. argues
that the Diners Club Queen Mary
organization refused to permit the couple
to exercise their previously granted op-
tlon for 15,000 square feet on the sun
deck of the former Cunard liner.
That option was granted , the acting
school director claims, at the time that
the Queen Mary was purchased by the
City or Long Beach for conversion into
a convention center. Miss Saxon planned
to organize constructton ·of the "London
Square" with Miss Kirk responsible for
art work on th~ concept.
The finished project, Miss Saxon
stated, would have been an authentic
model on a 10 percent scale of a London
square with supporting art and facilities
geared lo a British theme.
Orange Coa~t
Weather
Had enough sun? The hazy
skies return Friday but the temp-
eratures wtn-stay warfn. with~65
readings predicted for the coast
and up to 7~ inland.
INS IDE TODAl'
Two ~ears ago it wa1 a pote11t
fac tor hi the .selectiOTt of a
president but today tilt Amert·
can lndepende;it • PartJJ of
George lVollace i.s having
trouble even gettirig condidate1
for local olflc.,. Pag• 7.
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J MMITTEE .•
to we a.n consider the matter further." o.r....., h1I aclklo, Vtdder cit.cl
lta1emenLs made at the lime the CAC • "'"•,II. ~'nc tu dutle1 r lillO lo Ibo pwll plu, wbldi lie
uld had be<n romplete<I.
, "I thought lt was my prerogative lo
1 diJsolve the committee," he said. "l
·brought It up at this time, rather than
.1 on the 15th because I felt this constraint
ahould be removed from the ne1t ad-
tnlnistrallon. One prominent member or 1 the committee has said lhat it is frac.
• turtd. J don't believe all the king's
'hone1 and all I.he kine's men could
put Jt blCk together again. lt wu sad
lo * It fall apart. The city could
'never have afforded all lhe skills, all
~lh~~le~~y~rat:e~ c:e~1:··~forts
·i. "hold the commllt,. together" say1n&,
''I had many phone call1 sQ!ng that
,Jhe ateef'inl committee w11 not reflecting
the wishes of the membuahip. We Jolt
loU ol the original 25 alt<r the flrat
few meetinp. 'Ibey complalned a small
group was trylnc to Utke: over."
The mayor said he would look forward Jo havina: c.iUzen committees conUnue
to wort on the general plan, but felt
they should be smaller committees.
Councilman Roy Hohn, who noted that
he too had been unaware that the mayor
planned to diMolve the CAC, said, "I
have had my own thoughts about the
effectiveness or lhe CAC In recent
months, but I do admire the work lhey
have done. I think it'1 amazing that
any 25 people in a situation like thl.s
iUll can apeak to each other after 20
fnaoths, and most of them ltlll are
speaking." Performing for Children
Holm suggested that the matter be
placed on the April 15 agenda.
Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said he
felt citizens 1roup1 would be needed
to work with the general plan "including
people from the present group to ;ive
continuity." However, he noted, a pro-
blem with citizen committees is their
tendency to be offended if all their
advice Is not taken by law·makina; bodles.
Bob Yount of Laguna Beach, Pam Downs of Tustin,
Diane Lysiak of El Toro and Mike Bielitz of Laguna
Beach (from left) rehearse scene fro'1J 0 Hansel
and Gretel," which \vill play at the Festival Forum
Theater on the Festival or Arts grounds Saturday
and Sunday. The children's sho\v will be performed
a1 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m .
and 4 p.m. Sunday. Titkets are priced at $1.
"I feel we should survey the CAC
at least as a nucleus for the next group,''
O'Sullivan said.
Goldberg said be wa1 in agrtement
~·ith Boyd. "The basic quesUon," he
said, "is how we feel about a citizens'
advisory group. l feel very grateful to
this group and in my opinion it should
be expanded, not disbanded. lt could
include neighborhood representatives and
the chainnan should be rotated on a
regular basis."
"We · all agree the CAC has done
a tremendous job," Vedder concluded.
"It will be a areat .source of talent
for new committees, but l don't feel
this group can be brought togelller. I
agrte the matte.r lhould be put oo the
qenda for the neit meeUna:."
Spanish Beams -
T oo Expensive;
City Nixes Buy
8eller1 that a set of historic, attractive
Spanlsh celling beams might be a bargain
for Sl.n Clemente'• new communJty club-
house fell to the around with a thud Wed-
nesday.
"They're going to be lhe most expensive
toothpicks In the world,". Councilman
Dan Chilton told his felloWI after hearing
that the elegant braces Jn the nearly de-
molished Capistrano Beach Club were no
bargain at all.
The development nnn which owns the
remains or the former home or the Do-
heny oil famlly wants a cool $15,000 for
the timbers.
"That's the end of that idea," came an-
other councilman's reply, and soon after.
wards the council turned to less frivolous
ldeas for a replacement to the city's
burned out landmark.
The lawmakers refined and embellished"
a quesUoMalre whi ch will be sent to
organlz.atlons in the city -a query which
will seek suggestions for the facilities
which should be in the new clubhouse
along with indications of how much use it woµld get.
The questionnaire was prepared by City
Manager Ken Carr, who said the project
would be an ln!ormal sampling or com-
munity oplnion on the new structure.
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Curbs for Bikes?
Clemente Hears Noise Complaints
Noisy mJnlbltea and "dirt" motor·
cycles are facing some rocky trails in
San Clemente.
The City Council Wednesday agreed
to submit strong complaints of the noisy
cycles on private property to a full study
by the police department with the goal
in mind of adopting a new ordinance
controlling the growing nulance.
And the leaders in the fight for bike
cantrol (one a councilman) were for the
most part cyclists themselves.
San Clemente lawyer Norman E.
Rudolph launched the flghl qllnat the
loud cyclts In a letter followed by a per-
sonal •ppell to the councll Wednead1y
nlghL
Rudolph, admitllnC ht, hlmlell, owned
a qiotorg>cle, said the mlnlbll<ee and
dirt bike variety of vehicle are the prob-
lem.
''About the only trung you can do ~·hen
they start up -especially on the week-
ends -is turn up your television. The
noise just drives you up the wall." he
said.
"I'm not out or sympathy for the kids,
but moat of the riders of the noisy bikes
are too young to drive on the streets, so
they bounce from lot to lot with their
cycles."
Rudolph said that there are few places
where the fa.st-growlng trail bike sport
could be pursued in the clty without
problems.
"We hear of planJ for a cycling park
Jn the Reeves Ranch, but that 1eem1 a
long way off. ln the meantime daylight
saving time and summer are rapidly ap.
proachlng and the problem ii going to
become much worse," he said.
Councilman Dan Chilton, who said he
too owns a motorcicJe, 1aid the biggest
problem comet not from the street cycle
which must have a lawful muffler, but
the noise comes from the stripped-down
spectalized dJrt bike with either a "tun-
ed" muffler or none at all.
lfe and some fellow councilmen said
they might favor a formal ordinance en-
forcing lbe ban on the bikes.
Teachers, Parents Protest
School Official's Dismissal
The di.sm1ssal of Dr. Stan Walters
from his post as director of special
services for the San Joaquin Elementary
School District has brought a flurry
of protests from teacher1 and parents.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees
\\'ednesday night, a representative of
the executive board of the San Joaquin
Teachers A.ssoclaUon read a Jetter from
that group asklng for an explanation
for Dr. Walters' dismissal and reassign-
ment to another position.
Similar letters were read by represen-
tatives of the learning disability teachers
and from two parents who demanded
an explanation.
Board Chairman Gratian Bldart told
a standi ng room only audience In Irv(J1e
School that a public statement could
not be made without first dlscusalng
it with Dr. Walters. "But we wUI make
a public statement on this matter at
a later date," he said.
Dr. Walters, when contacted today 1ald
that he too would make a public state-
ment but did not care to comment
at this time.
Walters has been with the district
for two years serving on a part time
basis for two years before that.
His duties as director of special
services included 1upervisi111g programs
for the educationally and mentally
retarded, the educationally handicapped,
a program for gifted chUdren, speech
therapy and coordln1ting related school
nurse programs.
The board assured the pL·bllc that
these pro grains would be continued. Dr.
William Stocks, assistant superintendent,
said a replacement would be sought
to fill the special services' post.
The letter from the teachers' assocla·
lion stated that the group fel ( the
c:lismlssal lowered their morale. "We
wa11t to know why. We feel special
services will be ac:lversely affected ."
One of the parents protesting the
reassignment said "it's an enigma to
me why Dr~ Walters, who initiated new
programs is suddenly released from this
area. We are entJlled to comments on
why he was released , comments which
are not shrouded ii poll Uc al jargon."
From Page l
DEPOT PROBLEM •..
'
C\'en less desirable."
In answer lo a question from 1tfayor
Glenn Vedder, Thomas said the mOve
would inv!lve stops for 42 buses dally,
~ GreyhOund buses and fou r Trallways.
but the local bus (Laguna Transit) would
not necessarily continue lo use the stop
becauM it does not need a depot.
"Big buses do not. cause traffic con-
gestion, they move right on," sald 1t1rs.
Regina Reiner of Laguna Transit
The local bus now makes "about 40
stops a da.y,1' she~.
Goldberg noted thot the city hed
gone lo "quite a bit ot expense " creating
islands lo facllita.te bus turnaround from
Lhc Broadway depot. "Now you ask for
three parkina meters," he &Jld, "11 this
the ,nnal &elution!"
Thomas said It would be soluUon "for now." He 1ald the Broadway depot, bulll
. on city property, had be!n In le Med I!
a union depat for all bus and taxi
servlcts. but Continf!nlal Tl'tllway1 had
moved out "becauie at that time we .,"tre in compeUUon, but now the sltua·
lion has changed.··
Jt had been necesary to nlove other
businesses into the Broadway depat, and
these were •fnot comPallbTe" "'ith i11e
Greyhound operalion, Thomas said.
A member of the audience noted that
the Santa Ana bus also stops at the
Ocean Avenue depot.
A spoktsman from Court9'y Cab Com-
pany, which also uses lhe Broadway
depot. said he did not think the council
had been given a true picture or the
bus situation. "Somellme1 they stack
up two or three at a Ume. all wllh
lhtlr motors running," he 1ald. '""'ere
~'OUld be many hazards on a narrow
.street like Ocean Avenut. 1 urge you
to come and see wtu1t happens at the
prestnt depot every day and every hour
and 1lso at night."
City attorney Jack Rimel 1dvlsed the
council that the city has no cont.rol
over ttie location of a bus depot In
the ~ zone, but does hav111 control
ol use of the 1treet1.
•
Fro11t Pt1ge J
ROBB. • •
Grand J ury.
Berman said Hicks had the chance
after Judge Mast tossed out the Robb
charges to pursue the matt.er by what
Berman called "mar e normal channels''
-through the appellate court.
But the district attorney, Berman told
Jud ge McMillan, declined to take such
action and that door was now closed
to him.
He asked J udge r.fcr.tillan to not all ow
the prosecution to "persecute a n d
harass" Dr. Robb by allowing them
to revive the cancelled charges by
methods specifically ruled out b y
legislative action and Intent.
That point was Berman's major argu.
ment in the three-hour hearing but most
of lhe time taken up by his debate
with Deputy District Attorney Michael
Capizr.i was devoted to the lawyer's
hard hitting attack on the Grand Jury
system ..
Bennan argued that 60 percent or
Orange County residents earn Jess than
$10,000 a year and he drew from a
candid Judge Judge the admission that
it was "extremely unlikely" that any
member of the 1970 grand jury was
below that annual Income level.
Judge Judge also confirmed Berman's
argument that grand jury selection was
primarily a function of the superior
court's 21 judges who compiled a list
of 45 n-0mlnees from which the subse·
quent 18-member panel is formed.
And the judge quickly agreed that
many re!idents who might otherwise
be ideal candidates for grand jury
service were ruled out by the fact that
they could not afford to take at leasl
two days a week for 52 weeks a year
from their jobs. "If it isn 't a malter
of finance, then it might be a matter
that they would lose their jobs," Judge
Judge said.
PROFESSl<:NAL
INTERlOR DESIGNERS
..
Matter Dropped
1 I
Council Flares
Over Slide Issue
Reports In a Los Angeles newspaper
detailing a year-old state report which
cites the unslable soils of San Clemente•s
undeveloped hills drew fire from the
city'1 councilmen Wednesday •
And the 1n<1erth story in the Los
Angele. Time1 abo 1parked sevu al
abortive moUons to include soil stability
maps In the city's general plan.
When the hall-hour discussion ended,
councilmen abruptly dropped the entire
matter. ·
The issue grew from lnillal comments
from Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, who
first lnqufred about soil slabillty under
and near the Tri-CJtJea Municipal Water
District reservoir.
Thew the 1uue switched to the &~bility
of dirt under city hall.
City Engineer Phil Peter adml tted lhat
the state Bureau of Mlnes Report in-
dicated a chance that city hall was
located on an old slide bat not on an
earthquake fault as the councilman sug-
gested.
That exchange UK!n grew into a motion
from O'Keefe that a sO!ls stability map
overlay be included in the general plan
so that developers and home buyers
alike could know, he said , whether their
land was: 1table. It won no second.
"It seems a little strange that you
Cle1nente Official
To Meet PUC
Over Railroads
San Clemente City Manager Ken Carr
will fly to San Francisco on election
day to meet with staff of the Public
Utilities Commission, the League of
California Cities and rail road represen·
tatives to see what could be done about
ugly railroad rights of way.
San Cleniente's counciltnen au thorized
the April 14 Carr trip Wednesday night
after agreeing "'ilh Mayor Wade Lo1\"er
that the city should be represented
"because, in a way, we are partly
responsible for lhe meeting."
The talks, which will be on an informal
basis, stem from letters from San
Clemente and olher California ciLies con-
cerned over the ugliness of railroad
property.
A staff 90Urte with the PUC in San
Francisco said today the matt~r is the
first time railway beautification has
come up for the commission's study.
''We scheduled the metllng just to
get the interested parties together to
discuss the over·all i s sue , ' • the
spokesman sai d, "and if something pro·
fitablc comes from it we will refer
the issue to our legal stafr to see if
it is a proper matter to come before
the commission itself."
Problems with ugly railroads vary in
different cities.
In San Clemente, the most pressing
beautification issue Is the line of huge
boulders which parallels the Santa Fe
Railroad tracks on both sides of the
roadbed as the route follows the line
of the beach.
The initial contact from San Clemente
to the PUC came in lhe form of a
resolution rrom the council asking if
anything could be done to upgrade
esthetics of the railroad.
Carr. in accepting his mission to the
bay city, had only one comment :
.. I have to make plans to get an
absentee ballot, I guess."
Op•• MM., Th11rs. & Fri. fyu,
bring this up at thl1 point," Councilman
Waller Evana told O'Keefe, "I've had
that report tor the past year. Wouldn't
you say you're just reacting to the
Times story?
"The (newsp.aper) casts a grave doubt
about the future of our city," he added.
Councilman Chilton, ~ho said he
agreed "philosophically" with some of
O'Keefe's ideas, joined In the damnation
of the fealure story, which included
quotes from Peter.
.. I will agree with your words or
derogation for the newspaper, They do
these types oI stories gleefully and J
denounce them for it," he said.
O'Kee!e then iook l new tack and
moved that the matter be turned over
to the city staff for study and a report
on ways to improve the city's grading
ordinance to include more safeguards
against earth slides.
But Peter said the ordinance already
had such provisions and that the neW
city policy is to require a geologist 's
affirmation of soil stability on tract
maps bef91e they become fina l.
"'nle motion's almost a waste,11 Coun·
ctlman Stanley Northrup said. "It's ob-
vious the engineer doesn't need staff
recommendations to himself."
The motion lost by a 3-2 VQte.
From Page l
.C_.\RSWELL . • •
outcome of the Cars~·ell nomination."
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, assistant Senate
Republican Jeader, said he understood
the President's feelings on the issue
but added: "The Senate is still goin1
to make the judgment. 1 still feel the
Senate has co-equal responsibilities in
the appointment of Supreme Court
justices.''
Sen. Alan Cranston (0.Callf.), com-
mented: "I. as a senator, ~·ill not stand
quietly by and see a racist appointed
to the highest court in our land.''
Nixon's letter to freshman Sen. \\'illiam
8 . Saxbe (R-Ohio), asserted the
President's right to fill the vaca ncy
through his own choice. It was seen
as an effort to sway six Republicans
still uncommitted on how they will vote
in l>-londay's showdown.
Saxbe called it persuasive and said
he would vote against the motion to
resubmit the nomination to the Senate
Judiciary Committee, where almost all
agree it then would be permanently
buried. He said he would follow Nixon
despite Carswell's "weakness on civil
tights." .
Sen. Joseph J\t ~lontoya (0-N.~1.).
one of nine previously uncommitted
Democrats, Wednesday said he would
vote to recommit the nomMation -
and "'Ou ld vote against Carswell if it
came lo a vote.
The anU-Cars,vell bloc "'as buoyed
Wednesday by the decision of Sen.
William B. Spong Jr. (0-Va.), to vote
for recommittal.
"That was the one we had to have."
said an aide to a senator who is leading
the fight against Carswell. He said
Spong"s move would make it easier for
three other Democrats from border or
Southern states -Ralph \V. Yarborough
of Texas. Albe rt E . Gore of Tennessee
and Je,1nings Randolph of \Vest Vireinia
-to vote for reeommittal.
The number or senators publicly or
privately committed to vote to resubmit
the nomination now to!als 41 and com-
mitted to oppose the attempt. 43.
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'
Laguna · Bea~h
EDITIO"
-
• •'
VOL. 63, NO. 77, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
I .
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970
Mayor
By BAllBAllA KREIBICR
04 tM O.llr P'lllt Sll'ff
The much<ommended, but now con-
troversial Citizens' Advisory Committee,
appointed in August or 1968 \o ,detennine
(.'Ommunity goals for Laguna's general
plan, was dissolved -and then rapidly
undissolved -by Mayor Glenn Vedder
Wedhesday night.
Vedder startled his audienet and fellow
councilmen by stating suddenly, at the
close of a dissertation on the future
•
or the general plan, "I now terminate
the Citizens Advisory Committee, and
commend. them for their work."
Councilmen gulped, launched into a
lengthy discussion on the pros and cons
of such a move and finally agreed to
defer the matter until April 15, dat'e
of the last meeting of the present council.
The 2$-member CAC ·was appointed
by the mayor, with approval oI the
council, and made up or c i t i z e n s
nominated by each of the five coun-
cilmen.
Its principal task wai the completion
of a comprehensive community survey
and the preparation of a goals natement,
guidance ol the planning firm ol Daniel,
Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall, engaged
by the city to itvise the general plan.
Leadi.'llg up lo his termination an·
nouncement, ~vedder-sald, "Cititen com·
mlttees will be needed f or im-
plementation of the general plan, soon
to bo completed. Tbere mly bo need
of teve.ra1 separate committees tor the
v11rious goals. I do not feel the CAC
is capable of lhl.s tut. The membership
has dwindled. The original CAC can
be a source or talent for .the new ar-
rangement, but we need a new start,
a new name _and a new vigor io put
the plan into effect."
Rising to a point of order, Councilman
Richard Goldberg asked City AUorney
Jack J. RJmtl if the mayor's •~lion
CAC
ln announcing ttrmlnatlon of the CAC
was legal.
RJmel gave the opinion that if the
committee bad been created with the
approval of the council, Its dissolution
also shoold be with council agreefncnl
Councilman. Charlton Boyd said he was
"dlslurbed to get into areas or this
kind at the mayor's S'tfansong meeting."
Vedder, whose te·rtn of office is ei:pirlllg,
is not ruMlng for rMlecUon.
"I did not know you were going to
'
To0y 's l'l•al
TEN CENTS
Group
take this action," said Boyd. 41'J'h1s com-
m.Jttee ha1 not finlshed !ta job. It hai
been our intent and that of the planning
staff to keep the CAC and I have Beard
no objection to this. The people deserve
a group that Wi>!'ks right neJ:t to them
to get the general plan . into efrect. I
do not Intend that the mate-up and
~rson~itlts cQUld not be changed, but
ifis not fair to make a quick, list-minute
move ·of this kind. I ask ycu to retract
!Ste COMMITl'EES, Pore •>
IXOll s arswe
Clemente
Joins Oil
Ban Law
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 lllf 0.1,., l"Jlfl Sl11f
San Clemtmle pledged it s interest P.1on·
day in a campaign by c-0astal cities
to hire a Washlngton. D.C., lobbyist
to figh.t offshore oil drilling, but Wed-
•nesday night the city council balked
at the idea of spending any money. ' 'Phe council ordered "received and
filttl'' a letter of appeal from Laguna
Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder who asked
the city 's financial support to hire a
lobbyist to fight for pesa,ge of the
Cranston-Murphy anti-drilling bill.
San Clemente's council indicated it
'"'ould like to w11it for more specific
data on the cost and the role of a
lobbyist for the anti-drilling measure
-information which is being received
today in the nation's capital by Newpor~
Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall.
Mrs. Marshall left for Washington this
morning to meet with several lobbyists
to find some tacts about the issue.
The San Clemente :•eticence over a
potential expenditure of as much as
$5,000 as ils share for the lobbyist was
spiced with a UUle politicking.
Councilman Dan Chilton said the city
should refrain from spending mooey for
"purposes which are clearly lobbying."
"I think we shouJd pass on it and
leave the job up to our next Represen·
tatlve in Congress. the Honorable John
G. Schmitz, our next Congressman."
The preliminary plans for the lobbyist
project involve the total estimated ex·
pe11se along the coast or about $50,000
for the services.
The county. the council learned. would
possibly pick up $25.000 of the biil.
with the other half sp lit up among the
five Orange Coast cities.
Mayor Wade Lower related a call
from Mr!. Marshall earlier in the day.
"She is asking for our support. Not
only moral support, but help in the
form or money . She will be checking
on the plan in Washington Thursday,"
he said.
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe agreed
with the wail·m1d-see posture of the
council and said he would like to see
copies of the Cranston-Murphy bill before
making a decision.
Lagunan Protests
Grand Jury Hit
Loitering
LawOK'd
In Abortion Case In Laguna ·.
By TOM BARLEY
04 IM D•ll' "1111 1111! Orange County's Grand Jury system
came under fire again Wednesday as
Dr. Robert Cumm ing Robb's lawyer
moved to block District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' use of the panel for revived
prosecution of the Laguna Beach physi-.
clan on·abortion charges.
Defense attorney Mo~s Berman of
Santa Ana put Superior Court Judge
James F. Judge itito the wltness box
for testimony designed to prove to Judge
Byron K. 1t.1cM111an that the t;rand Jury
system in Orange County effectively bars
many residents from service. . .
Judge J udge is currently pres1d1ng
Police Probing
4.tternpted Hape ,
'
Beach Beatings
The attempted rape or a vacalloning
college student at Aliso Beach at South
Laguna and the bludgeoning of two
others was under Investigation by
Orange COUnty sheriff's deputies today.
Invest igator! said an IS.year-old
~fadison. Wis. girl was dragged from
her sleeping bag at about I a.m. Tues·
day by a group of five or six young men
who had professed to be Marines.
The girl was carried down the beach
and partially undressed by force when
other campers responded to the commo-
tion and the attfckers fled .
A sheriff's deputy said they had fir~t
bludgeoned Ivan Kalin, 22. Madison,
Wis., when be tried to intervene. They
,struck Kalin in the mouth with a 2-by-4
inch board and struck Barbara Wetzel,
JS, Madison, on the head causing a gash
that required 14 stitches.
Investigators said the victims, student!
from lhe University of Wisconsin, were
camping at the South Lagun1 beach.
Earlier in the evening lhey had talked
to the unidentified attackers around a
camp fire.
jurist of the Super ior Courrs criminal
calendar department. He is, in that
capacity, the court's liaison "'ith the
grand jury and its ad vise r in man)I
legal issues.
Benn.an particularly stressed -and
often· got Judge Judge's agreement -
that it is almost impossible to get wage
eamm be.row the ttt,«KI annal hK:orne
level to even considi!r Grand Jury
service. • f
Judge Judgt agreed •1th Berman that
many county resit'ents in that Income
bracket faced the prospect of losing
their jobs because of the time they
would have to devote to Grand Jury
duty. quite apart from the prohibitive
economic factors.
Dr. Robb, 67. of 34567 Scenic Drive,
Dana Poiflt, was indicted by the Grand
Jury on Hicks' request after Judge Paul
Mast of the Santa Ana Municipal Court
had rejected identical charges ~hat t~
physician had induced abortions 1n
women patients.
Judge Mast delivered his landmark
ruling in full agreement wit' 'Berman's
argument that Robb's i:>rosecutl~n under
California's Therapeutic Abortion Act
"'as unconstitulional.
Judge Mast concluded that the act
amounted lo discrimination in favor or
Roman Catholic thinking and could not
possibly be applied in the Robb case.
Thal municipal court ruling provided
Berman with the second shot of the
double·barrelled argument he deli vered
before Judge McMillan.
He contended that California law on
the submission or demurrers-a written
forn1 of Jegal protest to an accusatory
pleading -clearly establlshes that the
matter cannot be taken beyond the
municip11I court if a judge at that level
has granted the demurrer.
It most certainly can not be taken
to the Grand Jury, Berman argued,
and he asked Judge McMillan to rule
that when Robb was cleared by Judge
Mast the district attorney had no right
to take the same charges before the
(Set ROBB, P11e l)
· At the suggestion of Vice Mayor Joseph
O'Sullivan, the Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil agreed Wednesday night to adopt
an orrlinance designed to give owners
or business firms, especially f 0 0 d
establishments, some positive city back·
ing in their errorts to pr~ve.nt loiterina
on thr.lr premises.
; BllOll· II\ ..... ··-'!' il'9ulll .. n.
has. .been ·uSea 'eflectivety ln~Hennosl
Beach. '
'1t goea alone with °Coun c tJm1n
fRichard) Goldberg's seven.point pro.
$!'.ram and with efforts like that Of the
Taco Bell ln providing a private guard
to discourage loiterers."
With adoption or the ordinance pro-
hibiting "loitering, standing or sitting
on commercial or private property con·
trary to the wishes of the owner." pro-
prietors of businesses could post warning
signs lo remfnd would·be loiterers or
the ex istence of the law," O?Sullivan
explained.
This_ l\-'Ould back up their requests
ror loiterers to leave the property. Upon
refusal, they still could summon police
and make a citizen's arrest, directly
lied to the loitering violation.
Such citizens' arrests heretofore have
Deen feasible only in a case or actual
disturbance. Police are not permitted
to enter private property to make arrests
for minor violations.
"It would give the property owner
a little better chance to utilize his pro-
perly as he wishes for the conduct
of his business," Mayor Glenn VeGder
commented.
Councilmen voted unanimously to add
the loitering provision to Laguna's laws.
It will come up for final action at
the next council meeting and become
effective 30 days thereafter.
-
U"I T.._....
DENIES Mrt:JO R,t;P -
C•pt. Ernest MNln•
Medina Denies
Army Cliarges
Of ·Mass hcre
ATLANTA , Ga. (AP) -Capt. Ernest
L. Medina. now c h a r g e d with
responsibility for all Vietnamese civilians
allegedly slain during a 1968 rl[lid on
My Lal village, says, "I will rely on
the truth to prove my Innocence ••
The stocky captain, dressed In civilian
clothes, commemed during a 11ews con-
ference Wednesday after the Army an·
nounced its new charge against h!Jn.
"I am a professional soldier," Medina
said. "1 am loyal to my country and
J have nolhin/ to hide. My faml~ and
I will continue to rely upon the truth,
and I am sure with God's help this
will prevail."
He told newr;meR, "I did not order
a massacre at My Lai and I did not
see a massacre take place. J .hope the
American public will withhold its judg-
ment until the true factg are established
in a court of law." ,
An Artriy spokeaman at nearby Ft.
McP:hcrson, where the My Lai in-
~!Ugatlon is centered, had announctd
the new charge against Medina earlier in the day.
Residents Launch Drive Census B·eg innin g
For South Coast;
Hold Your Foniis
NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market
los t its small early gain in moderately
active trading late this afternoon. (See
quotations, Pages 18-19).
Advances and declines were about even
among is.!Jues traded on the New York
Stock E1change.
ll declares the captain Was responsible
for the alleged murder of noncombatant
persons allegedly commJtted l)y members
of his company,
ToClean W oodlandArea Bus Traffic Congestion
Study Asked by Council
Trash by the truckload has been mov·
Ing out of Woodland Drive in Laguna
Canyon during the past week. in a major
clean -up drive laun ched by residents of
the blighted area. councilman Richard
Goldberg told fellow council members
\Vednesday nlghl.
.. , was approa~d by a representative
or the Woodland Drive community. who
said the people living out there would
sincerely like to clean up the area ,''
·said Goldberg. "lie said lhey werf' upset
by many of lhe things happening in
town and did not want to be equated
with those who have been causi_ng t~· •
bit. He 1sked If lht city would betp
wllh the clea.n-up and l told him yes."
A large city dump truck and driver
v•ere dispatched to Woodl11.nd Drive at
'1:30 a.m. March 25 to start the clean-up
drive, Goldberg said.
On that date. tour truckloads of
3ssorl.ed trash were hauled to the dump.
The drive conUnucd throush April I.
by w.hlch time 11 truekklads had be<!n
•
I
The 1970 census is all over for most
taken to the dump. U.S. residents, but in Southern Orange
Among the item! hauled away, County April I was just the beginning.
Goldberg noted, as he perused 1 report While householders in most oth.er_areas
fro m the Public Works Department. were were instructed to retum their complel·
old m a t t r e s s e s , .!Jlove:.!J, trunks, rd census ronns by man, residents of
refrigerator!, tires, clothing, chairs, the so-called Escondido Census Area
davenPorts. tree branches. nower pol!. were imtructed to hold their fo~ms until Laguna Beach city councllmen J>Oll· problem an<f the removal or parking
broken glass, boxes, paper and garden a ~nsus enumerator cal1ed to pick them dered the prospect of a~dlng more buir.es meters.
timmi s. ur 1n person. , to Ocean Avenue 's traffic congestion and .
Tbe ~ajor part of the clean-up now The census takers bega~ their rounds decided at their ~ednesday meeting, Coooolman Charll~n Boyd said he too
is complete Goldberg said and the city on Aprll 1, but the going is slow. that the city traffic committee should felt ihe move would add to Ckean Avtnue
truck will be made available as needed "It probably will take ~.P to. four ~eeU examine.~ s~~6!'· . _ congesUon _and added that ~~ aye.ad~ r
Tor Imai efforts. Bt also noted that .~;·~!eru;or~ ~~· r~T°l"COJVeit • ~ J~· ~~~ ~~eltliii ~~ .,,.u l
the Woodlond resfilo!lls ore attempting • .managed to pick up'ilt/ri,il • ,J, ThOmu, 41llrl~. ,.,..., , ell-.~~.,., tl\lhWq •pqt,>·
Lo ~O• up, pio,k ,slips Joe abandoned : (orms Wedot.Sday, a114 {&Iii g· ·~eyl\<>'llld , l/"S, , ~Si <!<Jin i"-•ll>'at .. 6't lptemttleil tO.'
cm In thc •1re1 '° th'7 m111!1.-.si lots or'calihcl!S to mde,'i~ ~ ~-~· llo'lio rJ dO ~. '• " • ·. ~· \ •
''"'Y by th< police<Clepart>nelll. ' eoveriog-ti'e '"'of II« ~ery. 1 • ' • WI)' Jtepol •lid roqO,,;in wl 1 "Aclu1riy both locall•n. are lnldeq_ute
"l feel all this ls a step in the right Hold on 10 your forms tnd be pal.ient, • tlpen ) Trallways at 21! Ocean Ave. f0t hanc@riii bu5es," said Boyd. "It would •
dirtttJon," said the councltman, "and ~•Y the census _offlclals, we'll be a nd Td· facDUate movemeqt., of boHs at>'. well:)f botfi buslino could be helpM
we may be on the way to solving some cvcntuoUy. ,1 thls k>c:aUOn, Thomas asked tha.t :tllrte to flJ>!f;~ new locatlons wtl>I orfstrett -
of our problems." Communities included ln the foot n-1 park\na met era. betwetn ¢oast Highway I011rfing. i1 :ake a dJm view of lhls. •·
Other city offici als commen ted that vass are Laguna ~ach, San Clem~. a~ lhe city ~rklag lo\ on Ocean' Avenue, Vlce. .Mayor Jostph-O'Sullivan sakt Jtt
the clean-up, In addlllon to Improving ~1ission Viejo, El Toro. San Juan CIJ*· be ~oved. • • r too fo'"-cl bolh loeallons undeslrai,}e,
the appearance of the area, would trano, Laguna Niguel,' Laguna l:lillS·lid Councilman Richard .Goldberg Uld he "lod 1ddln1 to the Ocean Avenue stop
substantially reduce fire haiards. Leisure World. was concerned about ,boih ~e ~estloa • (h DEPOT,, Pq;eJ)
. -
Says Solons
Cl1allenging
His Rights
WASHINGTON IUPt> -President
Nixon says at stake in the struggle
over his nominations to the Supreme
Coust is the chief executive'• ''Tradi·
tional constitutional" right to put his
own choices on the coort.
Rebuffed In his attempt to name Judge
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the court
and facing a possible second defeat on
his nomioation of Judge G. ·H1rrokl
Carswell. the President says this is a
right that was "~ly accorded to my
predeceasors or both parties" <and should
be his.
Nixon'' asser:Uons were challenaed by aeveral aenitor1.
Senate Democratic Leader M I t t
l\1ansfield said loday that throughout
histor;y "It ha! been for the PresJde:nt
to propose and the Senate to dispose.''
He said that Nixon's presiden t ia l
prerogative "wasn't jeopardized when
Judge Haynsworth was rejected and it
won't be jeopardized regardless of the
!Ste CARSWELL, Pore •>
Lag tma Actress
Sues Dine1·s Ouh
Laguna Beach ·actress Kate Sa1:on-w
sued a Diner's Club affiliate hlr )3
million in a Los Ange)e1 County Superior
Court action which claims that she was
denied the right to develop a "London
Square" complex on the converted Queen
A-iary,
Miss Saxon. who ls joined by Laguna
artist Maren Kirk in the lawsuJt, argue1
that the Diners Club Queen Mary
organization refused lo permit the couple
to exercise their previously granted op.
lion for 15,000 square feet on the aun
deck of the former Cunard liner.
That option was granted. the acting
school director claims, at the time that
the Queen Mary was purchased by the
City of Umg Beach for convenion into
a convention center. Miss Saxon planned
lo organize construcUon of the "London
Square" with Atiss Kirk responsible for
art work on the roncept.
The finished project. Miss Saxon
stated. would have been an authentlc
model on a JO percent scale of a London
square with supporting art and facUitie1
geared to a BriUsh theme.
Orange CcNist
Weadler
Had enough sun? The: hazy
skits relurn Friday 6ut Ile temp-
eratures will stay warm, with 15
readings predicted for the coast
and up to 74 inland.
INSIDE TOD~ l'
' '
fl DAJU PILOT SC
Fro• r.,., 1
COMMITTEE ••
IO we can consldtr tbe mauer furlher."
Dtfeadlna hla 1cOon, Vedder cited
1t1&an•111 rude It "lhe 11me the CAC
-ljlpOinlod, aoilllnl1li Ill d u ti 11 ..i-lo the .....,..1 plan, which be
said had been completed.
J "l tJXlught it \Vas my prerogative to
.dissolve the committee," be said. "I
,brouaht It up at this time, rather than
• on tht 11th because J felt this constraint
• ahould be removed from the ne:r.t ad-
• lnlnla:tratlon. One prominent member of
4 the committee has said that it is frac-
tured. J don't belleve all the king's
horae1 and all the kin&'• men could
.. put it back to1ethf:r 1gl1n. It wu sad
' lo set II foll 0parl The city could
·never have afforded all the skills, all
.. the talents that the CAC provided."
The mayor then detailed his efforts .to "hold the committee totether " aaylna:,
• 1'1 had many phone c11l1 saytnc that
the ateeriq: commiUee wu not reflect.in&
.. U. wlahts of the membership. We lctlt · Jota of the ortJ.lnal 2J after the fu-1t
• lew meetlnp. 'Ibey complalned a small
IJ'OUP WU tryinc to take OVtt,"
'1111 ma)'OI' said he would look fof'!'•rd
to baviftc clU.n commlttff1 continue
to work on the 1encral plan, but ftll
they ahouJd be smaller commlttee1.
Councilman Roy Holm, wbo noled !hat
he too had been unaware that the mayor
planned to dlssoJve the CAC, said,-"I
have ba.d my own thoughts aOOut tfie
~et!ecUveneu of the CAC In recent
,months, but I do admire the work they
have done. I think lt'1 amazing that
·any 15 people in a sltuaUon like thl1
.atilt can tpeak: to each other after 20
·months, and most of them ltlll are
oa:peaklng."
Holm suggested that the matter be
,:Placed. on the April 15 agenda. •
• Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said he
:.felt citizens lfOUPI would be needed
J.o work wHh tht 1en1t1l plan "lncludlng:
people from the pruent aroup to &l\'e
continuity." However, he noted, a pro-
blm with cititen committees is their
tendency to be offended if all thtir
advice 11 mt !\ken by law-makina bodie1.
"I feel we thould 11.1rvey the CAC
at least as a nucleus for the next group,''
O'Sullivan said. \.
Goldberg sakl he wa1 In agrMmtnt
with Boyd. "The ba.slc que1Uon," he
said, "la how we feel about a cltllen1'
advisory group. I feel vfry grateful to
this group and in my opinion it should
be expanded, not disbanded. lt eould
include neighborhood representaUve1 and
the chairman should be rotated on a
regular basis."
"We · all agree the CAC hu done
a tremendoua Job," Vedder concluded.
"It will be a areal IOUrct of ta1ant
for ne.w commltteu, but I don't feel
Ibis group can be brollghl logelher. l
qrM the matter should be put on the
agenda for the nut meeUn&."
·Spanish Beams
Too Expemlv~, '
City Nixes Buy
Beliefs that a 11t of hlttoric, tttracuve
SpanJlh celling beams mlaht be 1 bar1aln
for San Clemente'• new community (!Jub-
hquse !ell to the around with a thud Wed-
nesday.
"They're going to be the most expensive
toothpicks in the world ," Councilman
Dan Olllton told his fellows afttr hearing
that the elegant braces in the nearly de-
molished Capistrano Beach Club were no
bargain at all.
The development firm which owns the
remains of the former home of the Do-
heny oil famll1 wants a cool $15,000 for
the limbers.
"That'• the end of that Idea," came an-
other counc llm•n's reply, and soon after-
wards the council turntd to less frivolous
Jdea1 for a replacement to the city's
burned out landmark.
The lawmakers refined and embelll!hed
a quettioMalre which will be sent to
organlzatlon1 In the city -1 query \\'hich
will seek suge1tions for the fa cilities
whlch should be ln the new clubhouse
along with Indica tions of how much use
it would get.
The que1Uonnaire was prepared by City
Managu Ken Carr, who said the project
would be an ln!ormel 11ampllng or com·
munUy opinion on the new atructure.
DAILY PILOT
"..,"' ··-· Let• .. '"ell
ClllfW M"•
"''' ... "" ..... ........ ,.....,
... c .......
0 .. AlfOI COAST l"Ul\..ll HINCI COMfOANY
lt~ttt N. Wtti
fOru"'"'' 11111 l"llllH111tr J•e• l . c.,.1.,
\"let f0rt1--Gfnfl'•l "'"'""'"
lhol'flt1 Ke t•ll
l dllO<'
Tho"''' A. M•rphi~• MtMlllll E•H11t
tt!1h114 P. Nill
ltvtk Orwl'lltl c..,,,,1, Ell"'
Offlc"
Cost• Mctt: no W<JI ,..., 11fMI fit...,..,, ... ell; n 11 Wtll ." .. ' I OU .. .,.,.
Ll9llM ... ell! '" ,..,.,,, "'"'" 1'1111'1t111fltll ... di: tlt11 ltHll 111111"'1 ... 1111 tlfrMnlt: JDJ Ntnk II C1ml"9 lttl
-~-~ --
Pertonnin9 for Children
Bob Yount of Laguna Beach, Pam Downs of Tustin,
Diane Lysiak of El Toro and Mike Bielitz of Laguna
Beach (from left) rehearse scene from '1Hansel
and Gretel," which will play at the Festival Fonun
Theater on the Festival of Arts grounds Saturday
and Sunday. The children's shO\V \11ill be perfonned
a1 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m.
and 4 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are priced at SI.
(;orb s for Bikes~
Clemente Hears Noise Compl.aint s
Noisy rnli\.l blku and "dJrt" motor·
cyclu are faclna aome rocky tr1ll1 In
San Clemente.
The CJty COuncll Wedneodoy •lfeed
to 1ubmlt 1tron1 complal ntl ol the noisy
cycles on private property to a full 1tudy
by the police department with the 1oal
in mlnd of adopllnl a new ordinance
controWna the rrowlnl: nulsan(!e.
And the leaders In the tl&ht for b.lke
control (one a counctlrrian) were for the
moo! port cycllotl lhomMlvet.
San Clemente lawyer Norman E.
Rlldolph launched Ille flahl qalnol Ille
loud cyclK In 1 leller followocl by i pe.-
sonol appool lo Ibo council W-odoy
'"tii?'l'h,~~dmlttln1 h•, hlmooll, owned
·• _.,, ufcf Ibo mlnlhfh• and
dlrt bike vatiely of vehicle are the prob-
Jem.
"About the only U\ln' you can' do when
they start up -e1pec1ally on the week-
ends -Is turn up your television. The
noise just drives you up the wall," he
said.
"J'm not out of l)'mpathy for the kids.
but most of th~rlder1 of the noisy bikes
are too young to drive on the streets, so
they bounce from lot to lot with their
cycles."
Rudolph said that there are Jew place!
whfre the fast-growing trail bike sport
could be pur1ued in the city without
problem11.
"We hear of plans for a cyclinl park
In the Reeves Ranch, but that seems a
long way off. Jn the meantime dayl11ht
saving time and summer ll't rapidly ap-
pro1chln1 and the problem 11 goln1 to
become much worse," he Wd.
Councilman Dan Chllton, who said he
too owns a mot.Qreycle, aid the blsgest
problem comt1 ftot ftOm the street c)'Cle
which must have a lawful muffler, but
the noise comes from the strlpped-Oown
specialized dirt bike with either a "tun-
ed" muffler or none at all.
He and some fellow councilmen said
they mi1ht favor a formal ordinance e~
forcing the ban on the bikes.
Teachers, Parents Protest
School Official's Dismissal
The dismissal of Dr. Stan Waller1
from his post es director of 11pecial
services for the San Joaquin Elementary
Schoo l District bas broua:ht .a flurry
of protests from teachers and parenll.
At a meeUng of the Board of Trusleea
Wednesday night, a representative or
the e1ecutlve board of the San Joaquin
Teachers Association rt!&d a letter from
that group asking for an explanation
for Dr. Walters' dismi ssal and reassign-
ment to another position.
Similar letters were read by repreaen·
tatives of the learning disability teachers
and from two parents who demanded
an explanaUoft.
Board Chairman Oratlan Bldart told
a st11ndlng room only audience In Jtvl"e
&hool th11t a publlc statement could
not be made vdthout flnt discussing
it with Dr. Walters. "But we will make
a public statement on thi1 matter at
a later date." he said.
Dr. Walters, when contacted today said
th at he loo would make a public atate-
ment but did not care to comment
al this time.
Walters has been wlth the district
ror two yeara serving on a part time
ba1i1 ror two yeara before that.
Hia duties a1 director or special
services included 11upervising progrems
for the educaUonally and mentally
retarded, the educationally handicapped,
a program for gifted (!h\ldren, speech
therapy and coordinating related school
nurse programs.
The board assured the pt·blic that
these programs would be continued. Dr.
William Stocks, assistant superintendent,
said a replacement w.:iuld be sought
to fill the speclal services' post.
The letter from the teecher11' as!locia·
lion stated that the group felt the
dismissal lowered their morale. "We
w1nt to know why. We feel 11peclal
servicea will be adversely affected."
One of the parents protesting the
relljslgnment said "it's an enigma to
me why Dr. Walters, who Initiated new
programs is suddenly released from this
area . \Ve are enUtled to comments on
v.·hy he was released, comments which
are not shrouded 11 political jargon."
f'ro110 Page 1
DEPOT PROBLEM ...
even less desirable."
tn answer to a quesUon from i1ayor
Glenn Vedder, Thomas said the move
\\'Ou\d Involve stops for 42 hoses dally,
2B Greyhound buses and four Tr111Jways
but the local bus (Laguna Trans.it) ,,,.ould
not necessarily continue to use the stop
because it doe11 not need a depot .
"Big buses do not cause traffic con·
ge11~ori, th.ey move righ~ on," ••Id r.1rs.
Regina Reiner of La1111na Transit.
The Jocal bus now makes "about 40
slop! a day," she said.
Goldberg noted lh•t lhe city hod
lion has changed."
It !lad been ntcesary to mo ve other
businesses: into the Broadway depot, and
these were "not compaUble'' with the
Greyhound operation, Thoma s said.
A member of the audience noted that
the Santa An1 bus also slop! at the
Ocean Avenue depot.
ROBB. • •
Grand Jury.
Berman said Hicks had the chance
after Judge Mast tossed out the Robb
charges .lo pursue the matter by what
Berman called "more normal channels"
-through the appellate court.
But the district attorney, Berman told
J udge Mcl\.fillan, declined to take such
action and that door was now closed
to him.
He asked Judge McMJllan to not allow
the prosecution to "persecute a n d
harass" Dr. Robb by allowing them
to revive the cancelled charges by
methods specifically ruled out b y
leglslaUve action and intent. ·
That point was Buman's major argu-
ment Jn the three-hour hearing but most
or the Ume taken up by his debate
with Deputy District Attorney Michael
Capi1:li was devoted to the, lawyer's
hard hitting attack on the Grand Jury
system.
Berman argued that 60 percent or
Orange County re~ldents earn Jess than
$10,000 a year end he drew from a
candid Judge J udge the admission that
it was "extremely unlikely" that an y
member of the 1970 grand jury was
below that annual income level.
Judge Judge also conflnned Berman's
argument that grand jury selection was
primarily a function or the 1uperlor
court's 21 judges who compiled a list
or 45 nominees from which the subse-
quent 18-mernber panel is formed.
And thft judge quickly agreed that
many re!ldents who might otherwise
be ideal candidates for .grand jury
1ervice were ruled out by the fact that
they could not afford to lake at lea st
two days a Week for 52 weeks a year
from their Jobs. "l! It im't a matter
of finance, then It might be a matter
that they would lose their jobs," Judge
Juda:e said.
Matter Dropped
Council Flares
·over Slid~ lseue
Reports In a Los Angele1 newspaper
det aili ng a year--0ld state report which
cites the unstable soils of San Clemente's
undeveloped hill s drew fire from the
city's council!DJ!n Wednesday.
And the in-depth 1tory In the Los
Ancele1 Timas alao 1parlt.ed several
abortive moUona to Jnclude soil stability
maps In the city 's gerieral plan.
When the hall-hour discussion ended,
councilmen abruptly dropped the entire
matter .
The luue grew from Jn.IUa l comments
from Councilman Thomu O'Keefe, who
~ lint inquired about aoll 1tabillty under
and near lhe Tti-Cltles Municipal \Valer
District reservoir.
, The• the lsllue switched to the stfbility
of dirt under city hall.
City Engineer Phil Peter admitted that
the state B\lreau of Mloe.11 Report in·
dicated a chance that city hat.I was
located on an old slide but not on an
earthquake fault as the councilman sug-
gested.
That exchange then grew into a motion
from O'Kee!e that a soils stability map
overlay be Included in the general plan
so that developers and home buyert
alike could know. he sa id, whether thelr
land was stable. It won no 11cond.
"It se4!ms a lillle strange that YQU
Cle rn ente Official
To Meet PVC
Over Ruilroads
San Clemente City ~tanager Ken Carr
will fly to San rrancisco on election
day lo meet with staff o! the Public
Uti\Jlies Commission, the Lea1111e of
California Cities and railroad ~epresen
tatlves to see what could be done about
ugly railroad rights o! way.
San Clemente's councilmen authorized
the April 14 Carr trip Wednesday night
after agreeing with Mayor \Vade Lower
that the city should be represented
"because, in a way. we are partly
responsible for the meeting:•
The talks, which will be on an informal
basis, stem from letlers from San
Clemente and other Callfomla cities con-
cerned over the ugliness of railroad
property.
A staff sou rce with the PUC in San
Francisco 11ald today the matter is: the
first time railway beauUOcation has
come up for the commission'! study.
"We scheduled the meeting just to
get the interested parties together to
dlscuts the over.all issue , ' ' the
spo kesman sai d, "and if something pro-
fitab le comes from it we "'ill refer
the issue to our legal staff to see if
it is a proper matter to come before
the commission it.self."
Problems with ugly railroads vary in
different cities.
In San Clemente, the most prtssing
beautification issue it the line of huge
boulders which parallels the Santa Fe
Ra ilroad tracks on both sides of the
roadbed as the route follows the line
of the beach.
The initial wntact Crom San Clemente
to lhe PUC came in the form ol a
re90lutlon from the (!OUncil asking if
anything could be done to upgrade
e5thellcs of the railroad.
Carr. ln accepting his mi9sion to the
bay city, had only one commen t:
"I have to make p I ans to get an
nbsentee ballot, I guess."
brlna this up at thl1 point,'' Councllman
Walter Evans told O'Kcefe, "I've had
that report for the past year. \Vouldn't
you say you 're just reactin1 lo the
1'imes story ?
"The (ne~·spaper) CaJls a grave doubt
about the future o[our clly,1' he added.
Councilman Chilton, \\'ho said he
agreed "philosophically" with some of
O'Kee!e'.s ideas, joined in the damnation
o! the feature story, which 'included
quotes from Peter.
"l v.·ill agree with your word.I of
derogation for the newspaper. They do
these types of stories gleefuUy ind I
denounce them for it," he said.
O'Keefe then took a new tack and
moved that the matter be turned over
to the city staff for study and a repart
on way11 to improve the city's grading
ordinance to include more sare1uards
against earth slides.
But Peter said the ordinance already
had such provisions and that the new
city policy is to require a geolo1ist 's
affirmation of soil stability on tract
maps before they become final.
"The motion's almost a waste." Coun -
cilman Stanley Northrup 11ld . ''It'• ob-
vi ous the enaineer doesn't need staff
recommendations to himself."
The motion lost by a 3-Z vote.
f'ro1n Page 1
C_~RSWELL. • •
outcome of lhe Cars"•ell nomination."
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, assistant Senate
Republican leader. said he understood
the President's feelings an the issue
but added: "The Senate 11 atlll goin,e
to make the judgmenl. I still feel the
Senate has co-equal responsibilities in
the appoiotmenl of Supreme Court
justices."
Sen. Alan Cranston (J>.Calif.), com-
mented: •·1, as a senator, will not stand
quietly by and see a racist appointed
to the highest court in our land."
J\ixon·s letter to fre!lhman Sen. \Villiam
-8'. Saxbe tR·Ohio), asserted t h e
President's fight to fill the vacancy
through his own choice. lt was seen
as an erfort lo sway six Republican'
still uncommilted on how they will vote
in Monday's shOwdown.
Saxbe called it persuasive and said
he would vote against the motion to
resubmit the nomination to the Senate
Judiciary Committee , where almost all
agree it then would be permanently
buried. He said he would follow Nixon
despite Carswell's "weakness on clvi l
rights."
Sen. Joseph ri.1 . Montoya (0-N.~1.>,
one or nine previously uncommitted
Democrats, Wednesday said he \\'Oufd
vcite to recommit the nomination -
and \1•ould vote againsL Carswell If it
ca1ne to a vote.
The anti-Carswell bloc was buoyed
\Vednesday by the decision of Sen.
\Villiam B. Spang Jr. (D-Va.), to vote
for recomm!tta!.
"That was the one "'e had to have,''
said an aide lo a senator who is leading
the fight against Carswell. He said
Spong's move "·ould make It easier for
three other Democrats from border or
Southern states -Ralph W. Yarborough
of Texas. Albert E. Gore of Tennessee
and Jl!'nnings Randolph of West Virginia
-to vote for recommittal.
The number or senators publicly or
privately committed to vote to r esubmit
the nomination now totals 41 and com-
mitted lo oppose the attempt, 43.
A Ny lon
Shag
--'fh-a-r's~-
-·
Young 1n
Looks, and
Young in
Price!
9.95 SQ. YD.
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN--<:ALL
646--0275
lor an expert
carpet
consult11nl
\l'ho win
come to
your home
"'Ith 11amples
without any
obligation
lo you! gone to "quite a bit of erpense" crtallng
lslafl41 to facilitate bus turnaround from
the Broadway depot. "Now you ask for
three parkln1 meter1,'' he Nld, "la this
the final solullon ?"
Thomes 111ld It would be aoluUon "for
now ." "e said the Broadway depot, built
on city property, had betn Intended 11
11 union depot for all bus and taxi
5ervlcts, but Conllnental Tr11llw11y1 had
movtd out "btcause at that time we
wert In compeUUon, but now the situ•·
A llpokesman from Courtesy Cab Gorn ·
pany, 'vhich allO u.ws the Broadway
depot, said he did not think the council
had been given a true picture ot &he
bu1 situation. "Sometimes they slack
up two or three at a Ume, all "'Ith
thtlr motors ruMlng," he 11.aid. 0 1be.re
would be many hawd1 on • narrow
street like Ocean Avenue. I ur1e )'O\I
,to ct1me and lt't ~1111t haP.peJU at llic
present depot every day and every hour
and al!IO Rt nl&ht."
H.J.GARRETT fURNITLJRE
"
Cit)' attorney Jeck ft.Imel advised the
council thtt the city h11 no c:ontrol
over the loc•lion of a bus depot In
the C·2 t.Ont, bill does f\avu #control
ol uot of the llreett.
PROFESSlt:NAL
INTERIOR OESllONERS
'
Open Meri., Ttrlun. I Frf, IYts.
•
f
"
I I
22 15 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CAL IF.
646i.Di75 646·0276
\
\
..--. . .
D.t.ll &LOT Stiff BEAUTY POSTERS -Mermaid Dorotha Anderson enjoys two prize-
winning posters. Bottom poster chides litterbugs. Top offering
iJlu strates a slogan -"My Trash Cans Are Happy Because 1 Feed
Them. Are Yours?"
Laguna Mayor Launches
Ci vic Cleanup Drive
An aJl-OUt drive for beauty in Laguna
Beach was launched Wednesday with
the reading of a proclamation by Ma yor
Glenn Vedder urging citizens to spend
April as Civic Beauty li-1onth in cleaning
up, painting up and sprucing up their
homes and businesses -and also picking
up Hiter.
Following presentation of the official
proclamation at the Wednesday Chamber
of Commerce breakfast, Mrs. Pa t
Peacock, spokesman for tile Mermaids,
Women's Division of the Chamber of
Commerce, told Chamber members, "We
consider you all missionaries in the clean·
up campaign to make a more beautiful
Laguna ."
The breakfast setting in the Hotel La·
guna was enlivened by a display of post-
ers by elementary school children em-
phasizing the anti.Utter drive.
ColOrful art work by young participants
in the 1.fermaid-sponsored poster contest
was combined with such original slogans
as.
"My Trash Cans Are Happy Because
I Fed Them. Are Yours?"
To remind residents of their beautifica-
tion duties, the Mermaids distributed
a chec:k list with a few suggestions:
-Sidewalk .•. swept, hosed.
-Windows clean.
-Trash area ... neat, painted, bidden.
-Attractive display windows. ·
-Fresh exterior paint.
-Alley clean .•• back painted.
-Landscaping • • • weeds removed.
plants watered, trimmed, room for more
potted or planted flowers.
Laguna Students Seeking
Pollution Problem Effort
By FRED SCllOEMEHL
01 rtHo Dill~ Ptlol Sltll
UP ON THE mLL above town there
ls a campus that somewhat resembles
a refuse dump. Papers lie strewn along
the walkways, and many a planter has
its fill of rubbish, all put there by
the thousand-odd people who traipse
around every day.
Down the hill from the campus is
a beach , :spread beneath the warm
sunshine. Heaven only knows how many
people pass over it each day, but their
calling cards are left in the form of
bottles, cans, papers, and sometimes
even torn clothing. 1'.1osl or it remains
through shine and storm.
THE AIR IS EVERYWHERE ••. "
says the play ''Hair.'' And we see it
polluted by the poor gasolines and the
inefficient engines, and the industry that
produces for the demands of the
American society.
And we wake up to one of our nation·s
primary problems: l)OLLUTJON.
Laguna
Teen
Corner
of pollution 1n the Laguna area Ls yet
to be announced by the group.
BlIT THE BIG day is Saturday,
Bowman and his colleagues wiU h o I d
-of all things -an Organic Car
Wash. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
high school parking lot, all those dirty
cars, will be washed with ''Basic H''
which is a bio--Oegradab/e soap, that
deteriorates, rather than pollutes. Charge
v.'ill be $1 per car. ,.
To help solve that problem, a group
of Laguna Beach High School students
are banding together to respond to this
---dangerto-people'1md·1ratural"l'esources.
Other students joining Bowman ln the
desire to clean up our world are Jenny
Jahraus, Mark Reslg, Tony Fryer, Mike
Weizbowski, Brad Jones, Dave Hustwick,
Anita Haro, Rick Steffgen, Tracy Stice,
and Stuart Rabinowitsh.
For more in!ormalion on lhis anti-
pollution week, students are asked to
a[{end fhTYoutb-roi'C o n s er v a tT o n
meeting tonight, 7:30 o'clock in the
Activities Office.
The club, Youth for Conservation, is
directed by high school senior Chris
Bowman. Starting April 6, the club's
"Anti-Pollution Week" begins.
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK, students
are encouraged to ride b i c y c I e s ,
skateboards or walk to school , as a
means of shuMing the automobile and
its pollution of the air.
On Monday, dubbed "anti-pollution"
day, students will join to clean up the
high school campus, while listening to
antJpollution music over the campus pub-
lic address system.
Songs on pollution done by protest
~ng writer Pete Seeger and musical
numbers from the American tribal-love
rock musical, "Halr," will be heard.
Tuesday, students will take to the
streets during noontime, wlth a bike
ride from the high school to the
downtown area and back agaln to the
school, Jn protest of the automotive pollu·
tion.
A PAPER DRIVE i.s in store ror
Wed nesday to help get rid of all ttlat
junk that is piling up around the home.
The papers will be ta ken to Orange
Coast College to be reprocessed lnlo
newsprint -a way of conserving our
forests.
1'.fain Beach will get a good going
over on Thursday after school by the
oonscrvation people. Directly after school
11t 12:30 p.m., students will rally on
the beach, then clean It up.
Friday, •some lucky student wUJ win
the be~t pollution photograph award,
Students \\•llh " photogrnphlc flair are
11sked to be in lht! se.nlor patio at lunch
wllh the finished print. The prlze for
the picture depicting the best u ample
Who knows -it might get you behind
the anti.pollution drive and get this world
CLEAN.
Lag'b,nan Found
Dead in Car
• Near San Juan
A 67-year-old La~na Beach man, en
route to San Juan Capistrano where
he had been working as a voluntur
aide~ tn a program for Mexican-American
pre-school children, was fOUJf(f dead in
his car Tuesday aftem&on.
A coroner's· investigator said Rodney
A. Kimball, 1585 Temple Hills Drive,
may have 5\lffered a heart attack before
his car left .the San Diego Freeway
near San Juan Caplstrano and plunged
into a culvert.
An autopsy b being performed tod•y
to detennine the cau1e of. death.
Kimball , who had lived In Lllguna
Beach for eight years, formerly was
an ~nglish teacher and school principal
in Oregon. Since his retirement he had
volunteered his help in the San Juan
program to help prepare Spanlsh·spcak~
Ing young5teri1 for schoOI.
He ts survived by hls widow, Ruth,
"' th' home, and by one son. Alan.
No funeral arr:ingcmcnts have yet been
made.
--, .
""'"1dq, •Piii 2. 1910 L OAJl Y PfLOT' 8'
Laguna __ Facl1ons Map Strategy
Two Downto1.vn Business Groups Plan l n11esti
1J BARBARA KllEllllCB
Of llll wNr Pitttlteff
Two -ol Lqunanl, ...... king
cl01Ure of "business establbhmenb that
1ttract an undesir1ble element" to
Leguna Beach, the other made up or
owners of target stores. met Jn the
beach community this wee~ to map
strategy.
On Monday evening, 1 group of about *> bualnesa people and representatives
ol dvic organlaliom, decided to lili'e
private investigators to check into
"federal, state and b:a1 laws that mlJht
be used to di>courage the town's hippie
e:Jement and the stores that cater to
them.
An attorney speclalizin, in pubUc Jaw,
Rodger Howell ol the Santa Ana finn
ol Rutan &: Tucker, volunteered hi.I time
to addtts.s the group at the meeUng,
whleh had been propo9ed earlier at a
Chamber of c.ommerce session. At that
time a suit against the city was dbcuss-
ed.
However on Monday it was agreed
that the mere launching of an in·
vestigatton under p!'ivate auspices might
be sufficienUy effective and probably
could eliminate t.be need for an actual
court case.
A maximum of $8.000 t0< $10.000 would
be needed for a full dress campaign.
but the investigation could be started
with $2,000 to $3,000, a spokesman for
the group said.
Th'e three-point investigation would
seek to determine what federal state
and other laws have been a\'ailable,
but have not been sulliclenUy enforced;
that new ordinances might be enacted;
and what evldenCe ex11Ls that would
enable closure of the offending businesses
under nu.bance laws.
For the sake or fund·raliing, the group
decided to adopt the name of Laguna
Beach Aasoc1at1on. Contributlons to the
fund coold be placed in the law flnn's
trust account, Howell ~d. Donations
to the association may be sent in care
of Rodger Howell, Rutan & Tucker, 401
Clvle Center Drive \Vest , Santa Ana,
WIOI.
On 'I'Ue!day night, 48 members of
another LBA, the Laguna Business
~iatlon, voted to finance a private
investJ&aUoo ol their own to look into
1
the laws In question, with a view to
sceldng equal enforcement for a I J
elementa of the community.
Th1s group, fonned Ian rt•r· ts made
up of owners of youth-oriented businesses
In the Art Colony whole motto b "com·
munity harmony."
"We woold like to establish official
commun!cation with the new LBA," said
spokesman Ron Kauffman, "perhaps
through a joint committee."
Among other things, Kauffman said,
the I.BA is interested In establishing,
with the eooperaUon of senrlee groups,
a communJty citlzena:' patrol that could
approach )'oung people and persuade
Laguna Teens to Share
Club With Old Folks
•
Laguna teenagers have decided to
11hare their new beachCront teen center
with the community's senlor citizens.
A new Senior Citizens' Club, sponsored
by the Revival Teen Club and th' city's
Recreation Department wUI hold lb first
organizational meeting at 11 a.m. Mon·
day, April 6. in the teen center on
the boardwalk at the end of OCean
Avenue.
Interested persons are urged to attend.
The teens moved into the fonner
Bartfoot Bar quarters in January and
are offering lb facUIUes to the Senior
Citirens Club. 'Ibese now Include a
pool table, dart board, table games and
cof fee urns.
The teens use the center after school
and on weekends. It was decided to
open It during the earlier daytime hours
for the benefit of the many older persons
who like to stroll on the boardwalk.
Activities for the Senior Citizens Club
will include pot lucks, card parties and
field trips, according to city Recreation ·
Director George Fowler. For further
informAtlon, call the Recreation Depart-
ment, 494-1124, Ext. 45.
their dlsrupUve behlvlor
In the in of hannony. ••we feel
such a patrol could reach them," Kauf·
fman said. ,
His group also had cliJcuJled the
preyaraUon of brochures for youth,
similar 10 ~ banded out bl Palm
Springs, be said.
He added that the YOllnl LqUn•
businessmen "strongly support" CI t y
Councilman Richard Goldbet1's aeven-
point program for resolvlng the trana:lent
problem, "especially the par! about hlv·
in'! policemen on foot."
Kaufhnan said it wu felt that an
officer on foot would be the mo1t ef.
fective deterrent to misbehavior.
The group also Is looking into the
possibility of setUng up a "blue zone"
for hitchhikers 10 the city could regu!Jt•
this activity, Kauffman Wei.
Laguna Planner
Briggs Resigns
Tbe resignation of architect Fred
Briggs from the Llguna Beach Plamlng
Commission was accepted by the Qty
Council Wedneaday night, with ex·
presslons of regret and commendltioll
for his eight years of service.
Mayor GleM Vedder said Brigp, now
chairman of the commission, had 11.1b-
mitted a letter of ruignaUon JOme
months ago but had qreed to mnalft
oo the job In an informal basis until
the general plan study wu further ad--
vanc<d.
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even on new high rate accounts
take your choice
ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS
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5.13°1o 5.00°lo 1!!.!! ONE DAY
Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal on
-passbook accounts
ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE
FREE
'
. --r
1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tickets to Sports
2. Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions
3. Collection of Notes (Ticketron)
5. Many other FREE Services
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CAUFORNIA 1
HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SAT.: 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • PHONE 540-4Dee '
MAIN Ol'l'ICE: &401 WHITTIER 80111.!YARD, LOS ANG!LES, CALIFORNIA
,( J ,
•
•
I
I
I
4 !Wl Y l'llOT
(C._11 .. W .. DlllJ •1t1tr Stiff)
j An artificial banana ripening ma·
•chine In La Spezia, llaly, exploded
in a· ~arehouse Tuesday destroy·
Ing $18,000 worth o! bananas. Auth-
' orities said the blast was the re·
sult•·O{ a malfunction in the ma·
J,chine.'s heater. Olber t~a!l the ba·
• nana.s, no one eJse was JDJU!ed.
I •
~ oave H1wke1, owner of a Corn·
( v.•all; England nightclub sa_id he
, has reinslated strip tease artists at
• his club because of a threatened
t boycott by women patrons. He said
1 no cOmplaints were rece.ived from
'men and noted, "The women seem
to be far more interested."
I • • I • : • .
I
l
• •
' Dee Hud.Mon was reunited with her
~fiance, Ann11 Sgt. Mark Han·nan in
•Hawaii Tuesday thanks to 15,300
}pop bottle1. Miss Hudson. a sopho-
!'mort at Ohio Dominican College, Ccr
!tumbw Oliio collected the bottles to
'finance' her trip here for the ~eunio1~
!while he was on leave from Vietnam.
• • : Don Kennody o! Cambridge, Ohio,
'recently dug up a 1912 receipt from
:P.1t. Carmel Hospital showing he
had paid a total o! $4.65 for two 0days of treatment. $4.30 \vent to
room and board, 10 cents for medi-
cine and a quarter for ether and
surgical dressings. Similar servi-
ces today at the hospital would cost
well over $50. •
Two Charleston, lV. Va .• de-
tectives employed by Logau, W.
Va., officials to obtain evidence •
of alleged gambling at a local
pool hall, have been themselves
arrested on gambling charges · •
by Logan County Sheriff's De·
put11'1. The pool hall is owned
1 by a Logan policeman.
• When radio station KFXD, Nam-
pa, Idaho offered on the air a rec-
ord album to any girl who showed
up at the station in a .bikini, six
girls came and got their records.
However. about 1,500 men also ar-
rived but got no more than a side-
long glance. • Two Sedalia. Mo .. youths, Ch•r·
l•s Bryent and Frank Ooogs stop-
ped to admire a ne\v buUdozer
parked near the road. They got
aboard and started the machine. It
rumbled backward. over Bry-
a nt's car and through a fence be-
fore stopping. The highway patrol
said the 1964 model car is no\v
a bout the size of a desk.
Shows E:rasperati o1a
Judge Recesses
''Strike' Hearing
WASl{INGTON IUPI) -A Jederal \
judge said t.od~y the 1lowdown by air
traffic controllers mighl not be solved
by any ruling on bis part.
After a round of arguments In open
court, . U.S. District Judie George L.
Hart, in apparent e:a:asperation, re«ssed
a coltempt of court hearing aga!Jlst
I.he leaders of I.he Professional Air Traf.
fic Controllers Organization, saying there
were some Utlngs "the court cannot
(J(' ••
He said. "My decision on this matter
may not help at all."
The government had obtained a court
injunction to bait a "sick-out" by
PATCO members -described by the
gover•ment as a111 illegal strike. Today's
hearing was based on contempt charges
brought against PATCO's e :x e cut iv e
director F. Lee Bailey, and two olher
official1 who were accused of encourag-
continuation of the strike. .
Hart qunshed subpoenas by Bailey for
90 air traUic controllers to appear at
the hearing. Hart said it could create
a safety hazard if they had to leave
their posts to attend.
Bailey said the ruling "destroys my
case.··
There was "° indicatio111 how many
or the subpoened controllers w e r e
ing continuation of the strike.
Bailey contended that none of the ron-
trollers he subpoenaed would have been
working while the court was in session .
Hart also denied Bailey's request for
a·trial by jury.
The judge also questioned Bailey, with
some exasperatio111, about several other
subpoenas Bailey issued i11 an attempt
to back up his allegation that the govern·
ment had "bugjed PATCO lines."
The Federal Aviation Administration
sai d there has been 1 small but steady
return to work today in some areas
of the country, but controllers in the
haid-hit East, including New York, show·
ed JllO signs of retundng.
The FAA said l ,629 controllers were
off the job nationwide Wednesday com-
pared with 1,728 oo Tuesday and 1,832
on Mooda)'.
More Teamsters
Walk Off Jobs
WASHINGTON (UPI) -W i Id cat
Teamster strikes spread in the ·South
and to the Far West today, while truck
drivers in some other areas faced layoff11
because of a lack or incoming freight
caused by lhe walkouts elsewhere.
Union members returned to the job
Jn Kansas City and.Minneapolis-St. Paul,
but new walkouts occurred in Los
Angeles, Charlotte, N.C., and Jn Dr:s
Moines, Iowa. Additional truckers walked
off the job i\1 Ohio.
No strike was reported authorized by
national union leaders who were meeting
in Washington with trucking industry
representatives to try to iron out a
new contract. The old contract expired
at midnight Tuesday and thousands of
drivers refused to work after that, pro-
claiming "no contract, no work.''
1 In Chicago. union members remained
on the job, but officials said there may
be layoffs soon because incoming freig ht
has been decreased by strikes in other
areas.
Turkev Toll 1,080 ,
CEDIZ (llPI) -The death loll i
\Vestern Turkey's earthquake reachc
l,080 today and 1,142 persons werL
reported seriously injured.
A health ministry spokesman denieri
reports <>f disease in the area but local
officials said 10 children died of influenia
in the village ot Kaya, about 10 miles
from Ced.iz..
Nonnally a minimum of 10,150 con·
trollers are on duty at 21 traffic control
centers and in airport control towers.
The co11tr<>I centers have bee• hardest
hlt by the w a I k o.u t with ao absentee
rate of about 25 percent.
Ohio's Rliodes
To Sue Life
Over A rttc"le
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Go•. James
A. Rhodes said today he will bring
a libel suit against Life magazine
because or a story about him last May
he s8.id "was designed to eliminate me
from the race for the U.S. Senate."
He said the action will be filed in
New York State by Attorney Louis Nizer
of New York City by April 18 .
He would not .say what relief \Vilt
be sought -0r discuss any other details
or the action, saying Nizer would be
available in New York next ~fonday
to an swer such questions.
Rhodes said the Life story , entitled
''The Governor and The ~lobster,''
brought up the 1970 Senate race and
he said information for the story "came
from political interests that I won·t
reveal at this time."
Rhodes, coneluding his second term
as governor, is barred by law from
seeking re-election. His primary cam·
paign opponent for the Republica n Senate
nomination is Rep. Robert Tafl Jr. (R·
Ohio).
The Life story ·questioned Rhodes' use
of campaign funds, said he was forced
to pay $100,000 in back jncome taxes
and penalties, and noted that Rhodes
had commuted the first-degree murder
conviction or Toledo mobster Thomas
"Vonnie" Licavoli to second-degree.
Rhodes commuted Licavoli 's sen tence
In January 1969, but the onetime mobster
-sentenced in 1934 for four gangland-
style slayings -lost 1 subsequent rt·
quest for parole,
Troops Disperse
Catliolic Looters
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
British troops today dispersed 1 group
of 100 Roman Calholic teen-agers \\'ho
broke into and looted abandoned Protes-
tant homes in the Ballymurphy housing
district where majQr Catholic-Protestant
fighting broke out Wednesday night.
The Wednesday night outbreaks were
!he 1vorst since widespread religious
righting last October and British soldiers
fired nausea gas for the first time since
then.
The Rev. Jan Paisley. a militant
Protestant leader, began the project to
evacuate 60 Prolestant children from
their homes at the development because
"they are being attacked and inimidated
by Roman Catholics."
A3 the children wert being sent by
bus to temporary shelters several Protes-
tant families aJ90 left U!eir homes. When
they did the Catholic teen-agers ~·ent
on the rampage with yells of "tbe prods
are gone~ The prods are gone!" they
carried furniture and food from the
'1ouses until troops intervened.
\nswer er s to Strike ~
NE\V YORK (UPI) -'fhe Medical
;ociety of New York County warned
l ,000 physicians in Manhattan to be
prepared to man their own phones
because of sporadic wildcat strikes by
o p e r a t o r s for telepho1e-answering
services.
New Storm on East Coast
I
Sno1v Continu es to Fall Ove r Upper Mid ivest Area
California
COUI
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Temperature•
Hlfll I. .. PrK.
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Maromied oia 'lslatad'
This young couple appears str3nded on a safety
island in the middle of Chicago's Michigan Ave-
nue, during the driving snows \Vhich hit the city
Wednesday. It was no April Fool's joke as motor~
isls tried to keep from sliding off slippery roads. At
least 12 more inches of spring sno\v is predicted,
.surpassing all seasonal records.
Roger s.Says U.S. Seeking
N eutralitv i11 Cambodia
•
\VASHlNG'fON <UPI) -Secretary of
State William P. Roger s told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today that
the Nixon administration wants to main-
tain neutrality In Cambodia and avoid
involvement in what could become
another Indochina war.
After Rogers te stified i.n closed session
before the committee. Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield said he \vas
"very pleased and impressed" with the
testimony.
"The allltude of the administration
Js a correct one," Man sfield said. '·Our
profile in Cambodia is about as Jo...,·
as you can get jt."
Reds Ur ge Fight
By Indochinese
Against U.S.
Hr added: "All the administration
wants -and all I wanl-is maintenance
of neutrality and no involvement jn what
could become an Indochina war."
Sen. George D. Aiken <R·Vl.), another
committee member. said after hearin,g
Rogers he was satistled that the United
States would not supply weapons or
other military assistance to Cambodia .
Even if the Phnom Penh government
\\'ere threatened with a Communist
O\'erthrow, "f don't think we would make
any move without the administration
coming to Congress," Aiken said.
Asked if he felt assured by Rogers'
lestimony, .i\iansfield replied. '·Yes, I
did."
Mansfield said the United States should
"keep at a distance" and hold to the
•·1ow profile" currently maintained by
the administration involving Cambodia.
He was also asked the possibility or
allied troops -perhaps South Koreans,
New Zealanders or Australians -moving
into Cambodia.
Mansfield opposed the idea .
"That just would be the shadow hiding
PARIS (UPI) - The North Vietnamese t.11~ s~?stance," the J?emocratic lea~er
and Viet Cong negotiators at the Paris ~aid. \Ve are all allies and all . allies
peace talks called today on the peopleS-should stay ~~t. If one -goes 1n \l.'e
or Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam to unite are all tarred. . . .
against what they called American •·ag-Sta~e. D~partme~t o(l1e1als Indicat ed
gressive designs." unof~1c1al 1n~erest 1n a Fr~nch. proposal
The Communists all but ignored the for int~mallonal neg. o I 1 a t 1 on s to
Vietnam war in today's 61st session neutralize all ~f Indochina.
and refused any comment on the French ~t the \Vh1te Hoose, a s.pokesman
government's proposal for a general con· ~aid l~e French. proposal ls "still unclear
ference on IndochMa to neutralize the to us a.nd said. ~he. State Department
mtire area. \\'as see.king. clar1f1cal1on. .
Saigon Ambassador Pham Dang Lam He said Nixon learned of t~e suggestion
said Hanoi's actions in intervening :n from news reports and declined .. to co~-
both Laos and Cambodia had only made ment .w~cn a reporter . ask~. Doesn t
more difricult the search for peace in the \lfhite l.fouse cons1d~r 11. odd that
Vietnam and that Communist declara-a cl?Se a!\r would not hrst inform the
lions of "S-Olidarily'' with the people-; President .
of Indochina \•:ere p r o p a g a n d a
Cabl e Car Crash
Boosts Sex Life
-And Cit y Sued
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Witnesses
told a jury of eight women aJlld four
men \Vednesday that a proper and
relatively chaste young lady radically
changed after a cable car accident Into
a wo1nan whose sex ual need was
unsatisfied by 100 men.
Courts previously have awarded
damages because impotence or frigidity
followeri an accident, but the case of
Gloria Sykes, 29. is believed the first
in v.·hich damages v.·ere sought for In-
creased sexual appetite.
On the first trial day, Lawrence
Leonard, a high school teacher , and
Mrs. Leslie Armbrust. a lelephone com.
pany employe, testified about A1iss Sykes
before and after.
teonard. who v.'ent steady with Miss
Sykes a decade ago, and Jl.1rs. Ambrust.
a longtime friend, both said the plaintif(
was an upright, religious gir l before
the accident on a Sunday in 1964.
l\iiss Sykes v.·as aboard a cable car
which plunged three blocks down a sleep
hill v.ilen it lost its grip on the cabla.
Her physical injuries were ftOt serious,
but she later sueri the city of San
Francisco for $500,000 because or mental
injuries.
~lrs. Arrnburst said her friend kept
a calendar book after the accident with
details of affairs with 100 men.
"l asked her how she met so many,
and she said, It 's easy. you go up
and talk \Vilh somebody;• Mrs. Armbrust
said.
Miss Sykes never really enjoyed th~
.sex. Jl,frs. Arn1brust said. "All she really
wanted was warnith and affection."
"This is unbelievable.''. said Deputy
City Attorney William Taylor. He blamed
the pain on a kidney problem and the
sexual appetite 011 birth control pills
he asserted may lead to "promiscuity
and unnatural se:a: drives."
statements to cover up intervention.
He demanded the Commun isl s
withdraw the 67,000 North Vietnamese
reported in Laos and the 60.000 reported
in Cambodia . Once that is done. he
!laid, "meaningful discussions" can star:.
Goldberg Reject s 'Pusl1 '
Hanoi's Nugyen Minh Vy said the
United Slates had a hand in what he
called the •·extreme rightist coup'' in
Cambodia that deposed Prince Norodom
Siha nouk as chief or state and once
agai n accused the United States of ex-
tending the war to all o( Indochina .
Viet Cong Ambassador Nguyen Vdn
Tien said the Cambodian government
of Premier Lon Nol, a lieutenant general.
"'as acting as agents or the United
States and had killed "hundreds" of
Cambodians in repressing pro-Sihanouk
demonstrati00r1s.
Both the Viet Cong and Hanoi represen-
taLi\•es brushed aside questions on the
French Indochina proposal as they en·
tered the session.
'A rse1ial' Proves
No Big Tliing
PITTSBURGH IUPl) -Mrs. Phyllis
~tartinl called the sheriff's of fice
\Vednesday, said she was moving to
a new home and asked if it would
be safe to move some ammunition stored
in crates in her basement.
Sheriff's deputies who arrived at her
house to take a look immediately
evacusted houses in a two-square-bloc¥.
area. •
The deputies removed whet they called
two "live" 100.pound bombs, a Viet Cong
grenade and a 60mm projecUle and sent
them to the U.S. Army Corps of Engi·
neers at nearby lrwln, Pa .
A 1poke.sman for the engineers :iiaid
!hey were duds and were hannless.
They nld the two "live" 100.pound
bomb1 actually were .50-caliber artJllery
ahells •
Mrs. Martini said h~r husband. Carl,
brought the ammunition to their hoine
in suburban Ct1stle S h a n n o n by
automobile from his Anny base in
Georgia 11 year a rte r his return rrom
Vlelna.m.
•
As NY Gover11orCa11didate
LIBERTY. N.Y. (AP) -Former
Supreme Courl Justice Arthur J .
Goldberg has won selection by the state
Democratic Committee as candidate for
governor of New York -but says he
prefers to get into the party primary
June 23 the hard wily.
'The committee's end ors t men t
aut001atically entitled the one ti m e
secretary of labor and U.N. ambassador
to a place on the primary ballot.
Two hours after he had been chosen
at a stormy convention Wednesday,
Goldberg said he would waive this ad-
vantage and instead circulate nominating
pet ition~ amon~ the voters.
Getting on the primary ballpt by peti-
tion requires 10,000 signatures, including
;it least so from each of 47 of Ne\v
York's 62 counties .
Goldberg said this was his reply to
assertions by some 4lf the 345 delegates
to the state C-Ommittee ronclave that
he wtf'~ "a creature ()f the bosses."
Goldberg had received the committee's
selection, vanquishing four contenders.
oo the first ballot with 63.2 percent
of the vote. •
The convention also designated State
Sen. Basil Paterson ()f Harlem to be
the first Negro to seek the nomination
for lieutenant goveroor of New York.
Some ct the state committee members
applauded Goldbe rg's decision to wah·e
selection, vie\idng it as a show of strenglh
on his part. Others protested , queslioning
the legality and the propriely or the
move .
A general hubbub followed led by one
delegate who &hoot«!: "lte'g making
:i mockery out of our convention."
Co!dberg sought to ptai::ate t h c
disgruntlrd, booing assemblage b ':I
returning to the rostru1n to explain that
he never inlc.ndcd to decline the deslgna·
tion. but simply to ~·alve lls acl vanlaJ:le
-&0 that all ;ubernatorlal ,a!1didate1
' •
UPI T,...._.. SURPR ISES DE LEGATES
NY Candidete Goldberg
\\'Ould be 4lo an ~ual fool lng.
Goldberg gave a hearty endorsement
to Paterson's candidacy flying "it is
about time'' the party advahced a Negro
cRntlidate for hij:h office in state govern·
menl.
Polio Cn1sad er S;i lk
Now Out of Jlos pital
SAN DIEGO fUPl l -Pollo vaccine
flC\'elopcr Dr. Jonas Salk has been rclea,s..
f'd rro1n University Hospital after three
days of observation fo r a possible heart
ailment, officials revcalod loday.
•
San Clen1ente
Capistrano
VOL ol, NO. 77, l SECTIONS, l 6 PAGES
EOITIQN
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THl'
. .
~ Y, APRIL 2, 1970
\ Mayor , DissolV-es, 'Undi·ssolves' CAC
By BARBARA KREIBICH
ot ,._ DIUJ 'UM S..H
The much-commended, but now con-
troversial Citizens' Advisory Committee,
appolnteO in August or 1968 to determine
community goals for Laguna's geoeral
plan, was dissolved -and then rapld.1y
undissolved -by Mayor GleM Vedde.r .
Wednesday nlghL
Vedder startled his audience and fellow
councilmen by stating suddenly,...at-lhe
close of a dissertation on the future
• .
of the general plan, "I now terminate
lhe Citlzens Advisory Committee, and
commend them for their work."
Councilmen gulped, launched into a
lengthy discussion on the pros and cons
of such a move and finally agreed to
defer the matter until April 15, date
or the last meeting of the present council.
The 2S-member CAC was appointed
by the mayor, with approval ol the.
council. and made up of c i t I 1 e n s
•
nominated by each of the five coun-
cilmen. _
Its principal task wu the completion
of a comprehensive communl\y survey
and the Pff:paration of a 1oals statement,
·guidance ol the plannlng firm of Danlet.
Mann, Johnson ' Mendenhall, engaged
by the city to revise the general plan.
Leadin1 up. to. his terminaUon an·
nQJmCement, Vedder aald, "Citizen com-
mi\teea will ...-be-needed f o"r lm·
plementaUon ol the general plan, soon
lo be "°"'pitted.' There may be DMd
of 1ev.er•I aeparai.e committees for the
various goail. I do not feel Ille CAC
Ls capable of this lask. The member8hip
has dwindled. _The orJginat CAC can
be a source of &a.lent for the new ar-
rangement, but we need a new start,
a new name ahd a new vigor to put
Ille plan Into dfecl."
Rising to a point of order, Councilman
Richard Goldberg oked City Attorney
Ja<:k J. Rimel U Ille )''' action
In announclnr t•rmlnatklf! ol' Ille CAC
was legal.
Rimel gave the opinion that if the
committee had been created with the
approval of the council, its dis!:olution
also should be with eouncil agreement.
Councilman Charlton Boyd said he was
"disturbed to get Into llUI of this
kind at the mayor'a swansmg meeting."
Vedder, whose term Of office la expirin1,
.. la not ruMing for re.elect.Ion. ..
111 dJd not know JOU were &OiD& to
N.Y. Steeb
TEN CENTS
Group ·
take this action," said Boyd. "ntis com-
mittee bas not finished ita: job. Jt bu
been our intent and that of the: planning
staff to keep the CAC and I h~ve heard
no objection to this. The people deserve
a group that works right next to them
to get the general plan into effect. I
do not intend that the make-up and
personalities could not be changed, but
it is not fair to make a quick, last-minute
move or this kind: I ask you to retract
(See COMMITrEES, Pase I)
IXOll I s or .........arswe
Clemente Lagutian Protests
Joins Oil Grand Jury Hit
Ban Law In Abortion Case
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI 11111 Dlolfr PIAtt Steff
San Clemente pled1ed its interest Mon·
day in a campaign by coastal cltles
to hire a Washington, D.C., -lobbyist
to fight offshore oil drilling, but Wed-
nesday night the city c<JUDCil balked
at the idea of spending any money,
'Ibe councp ordered "received and
filed" a letter of appeal from LajUna
Beach Afayor Glenn Vedder who asked
the city'• fmauciaJ. 1Upport· .to bire a
lobbyist lo fight for passage or the
CrllJl8loD.Miirpby anlkiriW., ~ill.
San Clemente's council indicated it
wou ld Jike to wait for more specific
data on the cost and the role d a
lobbyist for the anti-drilling measure
-information which is be~g received
t.00.ay in the nation's capital by Newport
Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall.
Mrs. Marshall left for Washington this
morning to meet with severaJ lobbyisl.5
to find some facts about the issue.
The San Clemente reticence over a
potential expenditure of as much as
$5.000 as ita share for the lobbyist was
spiced with a little politickJng.
Councilm'an Dan Chilton said the city
should refrain from spending money for
"purposes which are clearly lobbying."
"I think we should pass on it and
leave the job up to our next Represen-
tative in Congress, the Honorable John
G. Schmitz, our next Congregsman."
The preliminary plans Jor the lobbyist
project involve the total estimated ex-
pense along the coast of about $50,000
for the se rvices.
The county, the council learned, would
poss.ibly pick up $25,000 of the bill,
with the other half split up among the
five Orange Coast cities.
Mayor Wade Lower related a call
from Mrs. Marshall earlier in the day.
"She is asking for our supporl Not
flnly moral support, but help in the
fqrm of money. She will be checking
on the . plan in Washington Thursday ."'
he said .
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe agreed
lvith the wait-@d-see posture of the
C'OUncil and said he. would like to see
copies of the Cranston-Murphy bill before
making a decision.
By TO)t BARLEY
Of tllt DellY PIAtt Shit Orange County's Grand Jury system
came under fire again Wednesday as
Dr. Robert Cumming Robb's laW)'er
moved to block District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' use of tbe panel for revived
prosecuUon of the Laguna Beach physi·
cian on abortion charges.
Defense attorney Moses Berman 0£
Santa Ana put Superior Coutt Judge
Jama .F. J~ into th• witness box
lo< testimony deslgned lo prov• lo Judge
~JC, McMillan Iba! Ille grnl Jury systeoi .1n· Orange COUnty effectively bars
many raldents from service. _ .
J udge Judge is currently presiding
Police Probing
Atte1npted Rape,
Beach Beatings
The attempted rape of a vacationing
college 1tudent. ·at Aliso Beach at South
Laguna and the bludgeoning of two
others was under inve.stigation by
Orange County sherift's depoti,s today.
Investigators said a:n 18-year-old
Madison, Wis. girl was dragged from
her sleeping bag at about 1 a.m. TuM-
day by a group of rive or six young mr.n
who had professed to be Marines.
The girl was carried down the beach
and partially undressed by force when
other campers responded to the commo-
tion and the attackers fled.
A sberifi'1 deputy said they had first
bludgeoned Jvln Kalin, 22, Madison,
Wis., when he tried to intervene. They
struck Kalin m the mouth with a 2-by-4
inch board and stnK:t Barbara Wetzel,
18. Mllllson, On the head causing 1 gash
that required 11 stitches.
Investigators aaid the victims, stt1dents
tro01 the University of. Wiaconsin, were
campinl at the South Laguna beach.
Earlier In the evening they had talked
to the unidentified attackers around a
camp fire. .,,
Residents Launch Drive . '
ToClean WoodlandArea
Trash by the truckload has been mov-
ing out of Woodland Drive Jn Laguna
Canyon during the past week. in a major
clean-up drive launched by residents of
the blighted area, councilman Richard
Goldberg told fellow council members
\Vednesday night.
"I was approached by a represent11tive
of the \Voodland Drive community, who
said the people Jiving out there would
sincerely like to clean up the area,''
said Goldberg. "He said they were upset
by many <if the things happening in
town and did not want to be equated
with those who have been causing trou-
ble. He asked if the city would help
with the clean-up and I told him yes."
A large city d\imp truck and driver
"·ere dispatched to Woodland Drive at
7:30 a.m. Much 2S to atart the ctean·up
drive, Goldberg said.
On that date, four truckloads ol
assorted trash were hauled to the dump.
'nre dr1ve conUnutd through Aprl.I J,
by which time If lruck5GJds had betn
,.
taken to Ul6 dump.
Amon1 the items haulid away,
Goldberg noted, as he perused a report
from the Public Works Department, were
old m a l t r e s 1 e s , stoves, trunk$,
refrigerators, tires, oc:lothing. chairs,
davenport.a, tree branches, flower pota,
broken glass, bOtes, paper and garden
limmlngs.
The major part of the clean-up now
Is complete, Goldberg said, and the city
truck will be mtde available as needed
for final efforts. He also noted that
the Woodland residenta are attempUng
to line up pint sllps for abandoned
cars in the area ao they may be towed
away b7 Ille police deparlment.
"I 1 .. 1 all !hit ;, a step In Ille rilht
dlrectlori," said the counciJITian, "and
w& may be on the way to solvlitg some
or our problems."
Other city Clficlals commented that
the clean.up, tn addiUon to improving .
the 1ppeat1nce: or the area, would
iUbstanllally reduce fire hazards.
jurist of the Superior Court'i criminal
calendar department. He is, in that
capacity, the coort's liaison with the
grand jury and its adviser in many
legal issues.
Berman particularly stressed -and
often got Judge Judge's agreement -
that it is almost impossible to get wage
earners below the $10,000 annual income
level to even ~ Gr~ .fury
service.
Jud!!Wlldee agreo.I -kmaO tlaat many county resiclents in that income
bracket fac"ed the prospect or toeing
their jobs because of the time they
would have to devote to Grand Jury
duty, quite apart from the prohibitive
economic factors.
Dr. Robb, (tt, of 34567 Sceilic Drive,
Dana Point, was indicted by the Grand
Jury on Hicks' request after Judge P&ul
l.1ast of the Santa Ana Municipal Court
had rejected identical charges that the
physician had induced abortions in
women patients.
Judge Mast delivered his landmark
rulini in full agreement witi Berman's
argument that Robb's prosecution under
California's Therapeutic AborUon Act
was unconstitutional.
Judge Mast concluded that the act
amounted to discrimination in favor of
Roman Catholic thinking and could not
possibly be applied in the Robb case.
Thal municipal court ruling provided
Berman with the second shot of the
double-barrelled argument he delivered
before Judge McMillan.
He contended that California law on
the submission of demurrers-a written
form of legal protest to an accusatory
pleading -clearly establishes that the
matter cannot be taken beyond the
municipal court if a judge at that level
has granted the demurrer.
It most certainly can not be taken
to the Grand Jury , Berman argued,
and he asked Judge McMiilan to rule
that when Robb was cleared by Judge
Mast the district attorney had no right
to take the same charges before the
(Ser ROBB, P11e I)
Census Beginning
For South Coast;
Hold Your Forms
The 1970 census is all over for most
U.S. residents, but in Southern Orange
County April 1 was just the beginning.
While householders In most other areaa
were instructed to return thelr complet·
ed. ctnsus fonns by mail, residents or
the so-called Escondido Censut Area
were instructed to hold their rorms \Inti!
! census enumerator called to pick them
up in person.
The census takers began their rounds
on April I, but the going Is slow.
"II probably will take up to four weeks
to cover all the boUse.s," said one foot-
sore enumerator, >A'ho added she'd
managed lo pl<k up only 24 completed
forms WedMSd1y, and stlll would have
lots of callbacks to make, in addiUon to
covertng the rest ol her territory.
Hold'On to your forrna and be patient.
say the census olflclals, we'll be l!OWld
eventually.
Ciiliunun!Uel Included In the foot con.
vase are Lecuna Beach. San Clemente, ~flssion Viejo, El Toro, San Juan Capis-
trano , Laguna NJgutl, Laguna Hills and
Leisure World.
'
Loiterin_g
LawOK'd
l1i Laguna
At the suggestion of Vice Mayor Joseph
O'Sullivan. the Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil agreed Wednesday night to adopt
an ordinance designed to give owners
of business !inns, especially f o o d
establishments, some positive city back-
ing in their efforts to prevent loitering
on thr.ir premises.
Such an ordinance, said O'Sull1van,
has been. ~ e!lect1v.iv ID ~ BQCft. 1-r ~ .,... "' •
' "It '°'" lll0n1""wllh Co• ll e 11 m • n
(Richard) Goldber1's eeven-polnt pro-
gram and with efforls lJte that of the
Taco BeU in providfnt 1 private guard
to discourage loiterers."
With adoption of the ordinance pro-
hibiting "loitering, standing or sitting
on commercial or private property con-
trary to the wishes of the owner.'' pro-
prietors of businesses could post warning
signs to remind would-be loiterers of
the existence of the Jaw.'' O'Sullivan
explained.
This would back up their requeals
for loiterers lo leave the property. Upon
refusal, they still coold summon police
and make a citizen's arrest, directly
lied to the loitering violation. "
Such citizens' arrests heretofore have
been feasible only in a ease o( actual
disturbance. Police are not pennitted
to enter private property to make arrests
for minor violations.
"Jt would give the property owner
a little better chance to utilize hJs pro-
perty as he wishes for the conduct
of hi s business," Mayor Glenn Vedder
commented.
Councilmen voted unanimously to add
the Joltering provision to Laguna's laws.
It will come up for final action at
the next council meeting and become
effective 30 days thereafter.
Stock llforket•
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
Jost iL!l small early gain Jn moderately
active trading late thls afternoon. (See
quotatjons , Pages 18-19).
Advlnces and declines were about even
among iasues traded on the New York
Stock Exchang~.
u .. ,, ......
DENIES MY LAI RAP
C•pt. Ernot Medin•
Medina Denies
Ar1n y Charges
Of Massacr e
ATLANTA, Ga. CAP) -Capt. Ernest
L. 1'-fedina, now c h a r g e d with
respon sibility for all Vietnamese civilians •
allegedly slain .during a 1968 raid on
My Lal village, says, "I will rely on
the truth to prove my hmocence "
The stocky captain, dressed In civilian
clothes, commented during a news con-
ference Wednesday after the Army an-
nounced its new charge against him .
"I am a professional soldier," Medina
said. "I am loyal to my country and
I have nothing to hide. My farnUy and
I will continue to rely upon the truth,
aJll(f I am sure with God's help this
will prevail."
He told newsmeR, "l did not order
a massacre at My Lai and I did not
see a massacre take place. t hope the
American public will withhold its judg-
ment until the true facts are established
in a court of law."
An Anny spokesman at nearby Ft.
McPherson, where the My Lai In·
vestigatlon Is centered, had aMOUnced
the .iew charge a1alnst Medb1a earlier
in the· day.
Jt declares the captain was responsible
for the alleged murder of noncombatant
persona allegedly committed by members
of his company.
Bus Traffic Congestion
Study Asked by· Council
I Laguna Beach city councilmen pon-
dered the prospect of adding more busu
to Ocean Avenue's traffic coo1estion and
decided. at their Wednesday meeting,
that the city traffic committee should
eta.mine the situation.
The council received 1 request from
Hanway J. Thomas, district supervisor
ftf' the Greyhound Bua Company, an--
nouncing the company's lntenUon to leave
it.s Broadway depot and move ln With
Continental TraiJways at 21S Octan Ave.
To facllitate movement of buH:S at
this Jocatlon, Thomas isked that three
parking meten between Coast HJghway
and the dty parking lot on Ocean Avenue
be removed.
Councilman Richard Goldberg said he
was concerned about both the conieslioa
·.
I .,.
problem and the removal of parking
meters.
Councilman Charlton ~d said he too
felt the move would add to Ocean Avenue
congestion and added that he alretdy
was disturbed about letUng buses make
left turna from Coa.st Highway onto
Octan when ca.rs are not permitted to
do so. .
"Actu"ally both loG:aUons are ,lnadequate
for hanclllrtg bu1es," "id Boyd. ·~t would
I>( well , ll both bus lines could be helped
to flod new locallons with offslret:t
loadins: I take a dim view or this."
Vic< Mayor Joseph O'SuUivan said ho
too found both locations Wldesir1ble,
"and adding to the Ocean Avenue 1top
\Set DEPOT, Pan I)
Says S~lons
Challenging
His Ri!!hts
'
WASHrNGTON (UPI) -President
Nizon says at stake In the struggle
· over his nominatiohs to the Supreme
Court is the chief execuUve's ''Tradi·
tional constitutional" right to put his
own choices on the court.
Rebuffed in his atterhpt to name Judge
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the ·court
and facing a ~ble 5eCOnd defeat on
his nomination of Judge G. Harrold
Carswell. the Pre-sident says this is a
right that was "(reely accorded to my
predecessor• of both parties" and sjloulcl
be his.
Nixon's assertions were challenged by
several senators.
Senate Democratic Leader M t k e
Mansfield 1afd today that throughout
history "It has been for the Presidalt
to pr'opose and the Senate to dispose."
He said that Nixon's pres id ential
prerogative "wasn 't jeopardized when
Judge Haymworth was rejected and it
:won't be Jeopardized regardless of tht
ll>« CARSWELL, Pa1e ll •
Laguna Actress
Sues Diner s .Club
Laguna Beach actress Kate Saxon has
sued a Diner 's Club affiliate for '3
million in a Los Angeles County Superior
Court action which claims that she wa!I
denied the right to devel op a "London
Square" complex on the converted Queen
Mary.
Miss Saxon, who is joined by Laguna
artist Maren Kirk in the lawsuit, argues
that the Dlners Club Queen Mary
organization refused to permlt the couple
to exercise their previously granted op-
tion for 15,000 square feet on the sun
deck of the fonner Cunard liner.
That option was granted. the acting
school director claims, at the time that
the Queen Mary was purchased by the
Cjty of Long Beach for conversion into
a convention center. Miss Saxon planned
lo organize construction of the "London
Square" with Miss Kirk responsible for
art work on the concept.
The finished project, Miss Saxon
slated, would have been an authentic
model on a JO percent sca le of a London
square with supporting art and facilities
geared to a British theme.
Orange Coast
Weather
Had enough sun? The hazy
skies return Friday but the temp-
eratures will stay warm, with SS
readings predicted for the coast
and up to 74 inland.
INSWE TODAY
Two "ears ago it was a pott+llt
factor h1 tlh!l selection of a
prerident but toda11 the 'Ameri·
con 11ldependent Part11 of
George WoUace b having
trouble euen getting condlda.tei
/fJT local ofJiCes. Paoe 7.
• • "l:· .. • • u , .. It ..
" ..
~, ..... 11
N.ntM! Ntwt ...
0r ..... ~ .. ., ..... ,.,.._ 11
s,.m ' ..... S'9dl JMl'llttt t•lt TMt<ri.... 11
-11 , WMl'lltf f
'#11111• ..... ll "-w ., ,..... 1>-1i "" -..
•
'.
f •
I
~ I DAILY l'ILQT SC ,,
Fro• Page l
COMMl'ITEE ••
IO we can eoulder the matter further."
Delendln& his acllon, Vedder cited
at.att.meots made at the time the CAC
wu· appolated, outUntns Ill d u t I e s
nlaU.. lo the 1<n<r1l pion, which he
said had been completed.
1 "I thought U was my prerogative to
11 dissolve the committee," he said. "I
brought It up at this lime, rather than
1• on the 15th because I felt this e<instraint
• lhould be removed from the next ad-
;mlnlstration, One prominent member of
the committee has said that lt is frac-
tured. J don't belie\•e all the king's
, horses and all the king's men could
put it back toeelher again. It wu sad
• to aee it lall apart. The clty could
'" never have afforded all the skills, all
, the talents that the CAC provided."
, The mayor then de.tailed his efforts
·,to uhold the committee together'' saying,
","I had niany phone calls saying that
. ; the steering committee was not reflecting
the wishes of the membership. We lost
lots of the original 25 after the fir1t
few meeUngs. They complained a small
aroup was trying to tak' over."
Tbe mayor said he would look forward
to having cltlz.en committees continue
to work on the general plan, but felt
they should be smaller committees.
Councilman Roy Holm, who noted that
Jle too had been unawa re that the mayor
planned to dissolv' the CAC, said, "l
have had my own thoughts about the
effecUveness of the CAC in recent
months, but 1 do admire the work they
1 have done. I think it's amazing that
. any 2S people tn a situation Jllte this
·Still can 1peak to each other after 20
· month!, and most of them still are
I-speaking."
• Holm suggested that the matter be
placed on the April 15 agenda.
Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said he
~felt cltiu.ns groups would be needed
. to work with the general plan "including
~people from the present group to give
continuity.'' However, he noted, a pro-
blem with citizen committees is their
fende.ncy to be offenaed if all their
advice Ls not taken by law-making bodies.
"I feel we should survey the CAC
at least as a nucleus for the next group,"
O'Sullivan said.
Goldberg said he was in agreement
with &yd. "'Mle basic question," he
said, "ls how we feel about a citizens'
.advisory group. I feel very grateful to
this group and in my opi nion it should
be expanded, not disbanded. It could
include neighborhood representatives and
the chairman should be rotated on a
regular basis."
"We .all agree the CAC bas done
a treinendous job," Vedder concluded.
•·Il will be a great sourct of talent
for new committees, but I don't reel
this group can be brought together. I
agree lbe matter should be put on the
qenda ror the..nei:t meeting."
Spanish Beams
,T qo Exp~nsive;
City Nixes Buy
Beliefs that a set of historic, attractive
Span11h celling beams might be a bargain
for San Clemente's new community club-
house fell to the ground with a thud Wed-
nesday.
"They're gOing to be the most expensive
toothpicks in the world," Councilman
Dan Chilton to1d his fellows after hearing
that the elegant brace'5 in the nearly de-
molished Capistrano Beach Club were oo
bargain at al l.
The development firm "'hich owns the
remains of the former home of the [)o..
heny oil family want.s a cool $15,000 for
the timbers.
"That's the end of that idea," came an-
other councilman's reply, and .soon after-
wards the council turned to less frivolous
Ideas for a replacement to the city's
burned out landmark.
The lawmakers refined and embellished
a questlonnaltt which will be sent to
organJzaUons in the city -a query whic h
will seek suggeslions for the facilllles
which should be in the new clubhouse
along with lndlcatlons of how much use
it would get .
The questionnaire was prepared by City
Manager Ken Carr, who !laid the project
would be an Informal sampling or com·
munlty opinion on the new structure.
DAILY PILOT
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Performing for Children
Bob Yount of Laguna Beach, Pam Downs of Tustin,
Diane Lysiak of El Toro and Mike Bielitz of Laguna
Beaclt (from left) rehearse scene from "Hansel
and Gretel," which will play at the Festival Forum
Th!!aler on the Festival of Arts grounds Saturday
and Sunday. The children's sho'v will be performed
a1 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m.
and 4 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are priced at Sl.
Curbs for Bikes?
Clemente Hears Noise Complaints
Noisy minibikes and "dirt" motor·
cycles are facing some rocky trails in
San Clemente.
The City Council Wednesday .,reed
·to submit strong complaints or the noilly
cyc1es on private property to a full 1tudy
by the pollce department with the goal
in · mind ol adopUng a new ordinance
controlling the growing nuisance.
And the leaden in the fight ror bike
control (one a councilman) were for tbe
most' part cycll!ts themselves.
San Clemente lawyer Norman E.
Rudolph launched th< fight qoinll the
loud cycles in a letter followed by • per-
soo al appeal lo the councll Wedneodoy
ni ht. ~
l!!dotph, admlttlng he, hlmlelf, owned
11 motorcycle, said the m1nlblke1 and
dirt bike variety of vehicle are the prob-
lem .
"About the only thing you can do when
they start up -especlally on the week-
ends -is turn up your television. The
noise just drives you up the wall,'' he
said.
"I'm not out or sympathy for the kids,
but most of the riders of the noisy bikes
are too young to drive on the streets, so
lhey bounce from lot to Jot with their
cycles."
Rudolph said that ther'e ate few places
where the fast-growing trail bike sport
could be pursued in the city without
problems.
"We hear of plans for a cycling park
in the Reeves Ranch, but that seems a
long way off. In the meantime daylight
saving time and summer are rapidly ap--
proaching and the problem is going to
become much worse," he sald.
Councilman Dall Chilton, who said he
too owns a motorcycle, said the biggest
problem comes not from the street cycle
which mwt have a lawruJ muffler, but
the noise comes from the rtripped-down
1peclalized dirt bike with either a "tun·
ed" muffler or none at all.
He and some fellow councilmen said
they might favor a formal ordinance en-
forcing the ban on the bikes.
Teachers, Pa1·ents Protest
School Official's Dismissal
The dismissal of Or. Stan Walters
from his post as director of special
services for the San Joaquin Elementary
School DJ.strict has broug ht a flurry
of protests from teacher• and parents.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees
\Vednesday night, a representative of
the e1ecutive board of the San Joaquin
Teachers Association read a letter from
that group asking for an explanation
for Dr. \\'alters' dismissal and reassign-
ment to another Position.
Slmilar letters were read by represen·
tatlves of lhe learning disability teachers
and from two par,nts who demanded
an explanation.
Board Chairman Gratian Bldut told
a standlng room only audience in lrvlne
School that a public statem,nt could
not be rr.ade without first discussing
it 'il'ith Dr. Walters. "But we will make
a public statement on this matter at
a later date," he said.
Dr. Walters. when tonlacted today said
that he too would make a public 1t.ate-
men1 but did not care to comment
at lhis lime. ,
\Vallers has been with the district
for h~·o years serving on a part time
basis for two years before that.
Hi! dutltS as director of special
services included supervising programs
for the educationally and mentally
retarded, the educationally handicapped,
a program for gifted children, 11peech
therapy and coordinailng related school
nurse programs.
The board assured the pl'blic that
the~ programs would be continued. Dr.
Wllllam Stocks, assistant· superintendent,
said a replacement would be sought
to fill the special services' post.
The Jetter from the teicbers' assocla·
Uon slated that the group felt the
dismissal hlwered their morale. "Wt!
want to know 1A'hy, We feel special
services will be adversely affected."
One of the parents protesting the
reassignment said "it's an enigma to
me why Dr. Waltert, who inltiated new
programs ia suddenly released from this
area. We are entitled to comments on
why he was released, commenta which
are not shrouded la pollUcaJ jargon.''
l'ro11t Page 1
DEPOT PROBLEM ... •
el'en less desirable,"
In answer to a question from l\.1ayor
Glenn Vedder, l'bomas said the move
would involve stops for 4J buses dally,
28 Greyhound buses and four Trallways,
bul the local bus (Laguna Transit) would
not necessarily continue to use the stop
because it does not need a depot.
"Big buses do not cause traffic con-
gestion, they move right on." said ~frl.
Regina.Reiner of Laguna Transit .
The local bus now makes "about 40
stops a day,'' a.he sakt.
Goldberg nottd that the city had
lion has changed.''
It had been necesary to n1ove· othe r
businesses into the Broadway depot, and
these lverc "not compaUble'' with the
Greyhound operation, Thomas said.
A member of the audience noted th1t
the Santa Ana bus also atops •t the
Octan Avenue depot.
f'ro1n l'age 1
ROBB. • •
Grand jury.
Berman sai d Hicks had the chance
after Judge Mast tossed out the Robb
charges to pursue the matter bv what
Berman called "more normal ch3nnels·•
-through the appell;.te co urt. •
But the district attorney, Berman told
Judge McMillan, declined to take such
action and that door was now closed
to him.
He asked Judge McMillan to not allow
the proscculioo to "persecute a n d
harass" Dr. Robb by allowing them
to revive the cancelled charges by
methods specifically ruled out b y
legislatlve action and Intent.
That point was Berman's major argu-
m,nt In · the three-hour hearing but most
of the Urne taken up by bis debate
with Deputy District Attorney Michael
CapJul was devoted to the lawyer 's
hard hitting attack on the Grand Jury
sy1tem.
Bennan argued that 80 percent of
Orange County residents earn less than
$10,000 a year and he drew from a
candid Judge Judge the admlsslon that
it was "extremely unlikely" that any
member of the 1970 grand jury 1vas
below that annual income level.
Judge Judge also confinned Bennan's
argument that grand Jury selection w.as
primarily a function of the superior
court's 21 judges who compiled a list
of 45 nominees from which the subse·
quent IS.member panel is formed .
And the judge quickly agreed that
many residents who might otherwise
be ideal candidates for grand jury
service were ruled out by the fact that
thty could not afford to take at least
two days a week for 52 weeks a year
from their jobs. "If It Isn't a matter
of finance, then it might be a matter
that they would lose their jobs.'' Judge
Judge said.
\
lflatter Dropp~d
Council Flares
Over Slide Issue
Reports in a Los Angeles newspaper
detailing a year-old state report which
cites the unstable soils of San Clemente's
undeveloped hills drew file frqm lhe
city's councilmen Wednesday.
And the in-depth .story In the Los
Angeles Times also sparked several
abortive motions to Include soil stability
maps in the city's general plan.
When the half-hour discussion ended,
councilmen abruptly dropped the entire
matter.
The issue grew from initial comments
from Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, who
first inquired about soil stability under
and near the Tri-Cities Municipal \Yater
District reservoir.
The11. the issue .switched to the stability
of dirt under city hall.
City Engineer Phll Peter admitted that
the state Bureau of Mines Report in-
dicated a chance that city hall wa.s
located on an old slide but not on an
earthquake fau lt as the councilman sug-
gested.
Thal exchange then gre\V into a motion
from O'Keefe that a solls slabilfty map
overlay be included in the general plan
so that developers and home buyers
alike cou ld know. he said, whether their
land was stable. It won no second.
··1t seems a li!Ue strange that you
Cle1nente Official
To Meet PUC
Ove r Railroads
San Clemen'te City Manager Ken Carr
will fly to San Francisco on election
day tO meet with staff of the Public
Uli!ilies Commission, the League of
California Cities and railroad represen·
talives to see what could be done about
ugly ra il road rights of 1vay.
San Clemente's councllmen authorized
the April 14 Carr trip \Yednesday night
after agreeing with Mayor Wade Lower
that the city should be represented
"because. In a way, we are partly
responsible for the meeting." .
The talks , "'hich will be on an Informal
basis. stem from letters from San
Clemente and other California cities con-
cerned over the ugliness of railroad
property.
A staff 30urce with the PUC in San
Francisco said today the matier is the
first time railway beautification has
come up for the commission's study.
''We scheduled the meeting just to
gel the interested parties together to
discuss the over-all iss ue . '• the
spokesman said, "and if something _pro·
filable comes from it we will reler
the issue to our legal staff to see if
it is a proper matter to come before
the commission itself."
Problems with ugly railroads vary in
different cities.
ln San Clemente, the most pressing
beautification issue is the line of huge
boulders which parallels the Santa Fe
Railroad trac ks on both sides or the
roadbed as the route follows the line
of the beach.
The lnitlal contact from San Clemente
to the PUC came In the fonn of a
resolution from the council asking if
anything could be done to upgracle
esthetics of the railroad.
Carr, in accepting his mission to the
bay city, had only one comment :
··1 have to make plans to get an
absentee ballot, I guess."
bring this up at this point.," Councilman
Walter Evans told O'Keefe, ''I've had
that report for U1e past year. Wouldn 't
you. say you're just reacting to the
Times story?
"The (newspaper) cam a grave doubt
about the future of our city,'.' he added.
Councilman Chilton, who said he
agreed "philosophically" with some of
O'Keefe's ideas, joined In the damnation
of the feature story, which included
quotes from Peter .
"I will agree with your words or
derogation for the newspaper. They do
these types of stories gleefully and I
denounce them for it," he said.
O'Keefe then took a new tack and
moved that the matter be turned over
to the city staff for study and a report
on ways to improve the city's gradinc
ordinance to include more safeguards
against earth slides.
B:.1t Peter said the ordinance alrcadv
had such provisions and that ·the ne\v
city policy i~ to require a geolo11:i1t's
alfirmation ot soil stability on tracl
msp!I before they bcCilme final.
"The motion's almost a waste," Coun-
cilman Stanley Northrup said. ''lt'1 ob-
vious the engineer doesn't need staff
recommendations to himself."
The motio11 lost by a 3-2 vote.
' f'ro1n l'age l
C.t\.RSWELL . • •
outcome of the Carswell nomi nation."
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, assistant Senate
Repu blican leader, said he understood
the President's feelings oo the issue
but added : "The Senate is still golnl(
to make the judgment. I still feel the
Senate has co-equa l responsibilities in
the appointment ot Supreme Court
justices.''
Sen. Alan Cranston 10.Calif.), corn·
mented : "I, as a senator, will not stand
qu ietly by and see a racist appointed
to the highest court in our land."
Ni1on's letter to freshman Sen. \Yilliam
B. Saxbe (R-Ohio), asserted th e
President's righ t to fill the vacancy
through his own choice. It was seen
as an effort to sway six Republicans
still uncommitted on how they will vote
in Monday's showdown.
Spxbe called it persuasive and said
he would vote against the motion to
resubmit the nomination to the Senate
Judiciary Committee, where almost all
agree it then would be permanently
buried. He said he would follow Nixon
despite Carswell 's "weakness on civil
rights."
Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (0.N .M. ),
one of nine previously uncommitled
Democrats, Wednesda y said he would
vote to reco mmit the nomination -
and would vote against Carswell if it
came to a vote.
The anti-Carswell bloc was buoyed
\\'ednesday by the decision of Sen.
William B. Spong Jr. (0-Va.), to vote.
for recommittal.
"That was the one we had to have,''
said an aide to a senator who Is leading
the fight against Carswell. He said
Spong's move would make it easier for
three other Democrats from border or
Southern states -Ralph \Y. Yarborough
of Teias. Albert E. Gore of Tennessee
and Jennings Randolph or West Virginia
-to vote for l'ecommittal.
The number of senators publicly or
privately committed to vote to resubmit
the nomination now totals otl and com-
mitted to oppose the attempt, 43.
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"'ith samples
\\'lthout any
obligation
to )'OU! gone to "quite a bit of expm!t" creaUn&
islands to (&cUitate bus turnaround from
the Broadway depot. "Now you ai k for
three parking meters," he said, "Js thiJ
the final sohJUon!"
1'1omas said It would be solution "for
now." He said the Broadway depot, bullt
on city property, had bet!n Intended 11
a union depot ror all bus Md taxi
services, but Continental Trallways had
n>0ved oot "'because at that time wt
were in comJ)f'tltlon, but now the 1itua·
A spokesman from Courtecy Cab Com-
pany, which also uses the !roadway
depot. said he did not think the council
had been &Jven a true picture of the
bu.a 1itl.llt1on. "Sometlmel they 1tack
up two or three at a Ume, all with
the1r motot1 ruMing," he 68.ld. '"There
would be many hazards on a narrow
alreet Uke Ocean Avenue. I urge you
to come and set ~'hat happtna at the
prutnt depot every day and evuy hour
and allo al night."
H.J.GARRtfT fURNITLJRE
•
City attorney Jack Rimel advised the
council tt111t the city ha s no control
over the location of a bus depot ln
the C2 zone, but docs havt control
of USC or the :itrects .
PROFESSIC NAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op•" Mon., Thurs. & Fri. (111.
----------------
2215 HARBOR llVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF,
646°0275 646-0276
I
:AIP PARTY FAILS ..•
(Continued From Pq:t 1)
"ill Mptnd upon • ' t h e
1vaUabillty of a candidate
and, or coune, financing."
The survey turned up only
one st.ate -~Tennessee -
where Democrals and
Republicans express concern
about the growth of the AIP.
Officials there say the party
now has orgai:iizatlons In 70
of Tennessee's 9~ counties,
and "solid commitments from
several big contributors lhat
they will back us In elections
this year."
Although no one has an-
nounced, the party Is expected
to offer candidates for
governor, at least two con-
gressional seats, possjbly a
U.S. Sen11te seat and many
of the state's 132 seats in
the legislalure.
But t!ven in Tennessee, pro-
spects or success are not
bright. Elsewhere they are
dimmer.
ln North Carolina, Ohio,
California, Michigan and Tex·
as, the .party is i;pllt by fac-
tional fighting.
\Valter Green. a Burlington
aUorney, and ' Reid Stubbs, a
Charlotte restaurant operator.
are in the midst or a court
battle for control or the party
In No~ Carolina.
NOT HELP
The conflict will not help
the chances or the party's
two announced candidates for
congress, Gene Leggett of
New Bern and L y nwood
Bullock of Greensboro.
The Ohio party also has
two announced candidates -
both of them for governor
and both battling for control
or the party. The candidates
are Robert W. Annable of
Parma Heights. a Cleveland
suburb. and Edwin G. Lawton
or Columbus. Both are at·
tempting to have the other's
name stricken from the ballot
In California. the fight is
between Williain F. Shearer
of San Diego, a consultant
In political mana gement. and
Keith Greene of San Fran·
clsco, a used car salesman.
Greene Is recognized a s·
chairman by the secretary of
state, and is Wal\ace'is man.
Both have filed as can·
did ates for governor, with the
STARS
Sydney Om1rr i1 Oft• of tk1
wo1ld'1 'Jll lt 11trolo91r1. Hit
column it on1 of th1 DAILY PILOTS gr11t f11tur1t.
winner expected to lake a
firm grasp ol the party reins.
Shearer has running mates for
liealenant eovernor, secretary
of state and U.S. Senate.
BAD DISSENSION
The American party of
Texas not only has had dis·
seMlon in its own rank.a. but
difficulties with Wallace head·
quarters as well.
Bard Logan of San Antonio
resigned as state chairman 1n
January, declaring that ''\VaJ.
lace wanted to control the
state of Texas and resistcli
any eff6rt to organize siate
parties on the precinct fid -·----------county level."
Jn some states, such as
Pennsylvania and Iowa. the
AIP may attempt to run write·
in candidates.
Party activity e\sev.•here is
varied. Some examples:
Harvey H. Wilder of Hag.
erslo\1'll, tl:d., has announced
for the Senate seat now held
by Joseph D. Tydings. a
Democrat. and party officials
say canc:tidates for governor
and other state offices will be
announced.
But La11•rence B. Scalley,
executive secretary and gene·
ral counsel for the Maryland
party, mentioned one problem
lvhich aoparently has plaguPd
the AIP everywhere. "We
got 30 cents in the mail the
other day," he said.
OFFER CANDIDATES
AIP officials in Indiana say
they will offer candidates for
seeretarv of state, state trca·
surer aiid stat A auditor. as
\\·ell as local offires. Jn Mis·
souri. candidates have an·
nou11("f'd for the U.S. Senate.
the U.S. House and one le,e:;s·
Jali\'e se<'ll, but chairman El·
mer Smith says thi~ is iu~t to
kero the party on the ballot.
There are other candidates
and oott?ntial candidates seal·
tered throughout the state.l.
and in a few instances-Idaho
and L1tah appear to be two
of the best examples -ef-
fort.~ have bern made to or-
ganize from the grass foots
up.
ld:il1t1 has AIP chairmen in
34 of the state's 44 coonties
11nd plans an assemblv in
June to endorse canrlidat~.
Utah has organizatloJl<i. in
16 of ~ countie~. State Chair-
man Clyde B. Freeman savo;
the pnrty hones to have a full
slate of candidates this yc;ir,
declaring. "\\'e realize we're
small now. but we've come a
long way."
2nd Annual
Festival
Set by UCR
The second annual Spring
Festival, h o s t e d by UC
Riverside. will run simultan-
eously with a campus -wide
open house. beginning at IO
a.m., May 9. ·
Southern Callforrila hi g b
schools are eligible to enter
the day.Jong festival whjcb
will give st udents, individually
or in groups, a chance to
participate in a number of
professionally j u d g e d com·
petiUve activities.
Festival events include an
art happening, a band com-
petition, a creative wtiting
workshop, a one·act play con-
test, a foreign language field
day. journalism competition, a
modern dance workshop and a
painting exhibit.
Deadline for entries I s
Wednesday, April I and a $1
fee is required for each high
school student entered in the
festival activities. All festival
participants will be guests of
the university for lunch.
The general public is invited
to observe the festival ac·
tivities and also participate in
the campus open house which
"·ill include tours, special
displays, lectures, concerts
and personar discussions with
students, faculty and ad·
mtnistrators.
r~urther information about
the fest iva l or the open house
is available at the Office of
Relations with Schools, 1111
Library South, UC Riverside
or telephone 787=-4531.
All That Glitters Is Not Gould
Or •.• Tracy Is Hard to Capp
And
Ink
Deep
FEARLESS FOSDICK, Plaincloth·
esman, is Li'L "Abner's ideal -as
he should be. In fact, he should be
the "ideal" of every red-blooded
American boy as he unfolds one
daring exploit after another in his
battle for la\v and order.
DICK TRACY, Plainclothes Detec-
tive, is the \\'orld's number one po-
liceman. Relentless in his pursuit
of wrong-doers of every~kind, Tracy
and his companions use fantastical·
Jy modern criminal catching devi-
ces to triumph over adversaries.
1's Any Fool Kin See • • •
These are the pictures and descriptions o( two world.famed detectives, each
Invented by a different cartoonist. Fearless Fosdick Is the brainchild o! Al
Capp and he often appears in Capp's Li'l Abner comic strip. Dick Tracy, of
cours'e, is one of the world's oldest and best known detectives. fie was in·
-vented by Chester Gould in the early 1930s. Obviously, one fictitious charac-
ter has nothing to do \Vith the other-at least that's what both artists often
proclaim. O . .\ILY PIL'oT comics page readers can decide for themselves.
Both Capp and Gould contribute to the_ page. It's all in fun, as Li'I Abner
often says: Any fool kin see that ....
• • • We Sees
DAILY PILOT
(Won"t You Join US~)
Thursdiy, Aprll 2. 1970 DAILY ,JLOJ J7
' Parole Sysien1 (;hanges Proposed
SACRAMENTO !UPI) -An
.Assembly committee had
recommended a reorganlia·
Lion of the California parole system, including freeing a
convict. after he had served
his minimum term.
''The parqle board is one
Of the last 1 bastions Of Un.
cheeked and1 arbitrary power
in America," declared the
Assembly Select Co1nmlttee
on the Administration or
Justice in a\ report.
The commi~tee, chaired by
Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle
(R·Riverside), was appointed
to recommend improvements
In the speed and elnclency
or the way ju.st.ice b ad·
ministered In Calllomll.
In i. re.lated development,
Asserpblyman Alan Sleroty (0.
Beverly Hills), announced he
would inlroduce a bill next
week authoriz.lna a prlsonu's
release for up tOt three days
so he could visit his wile
and family.
"One of the aspects or
prison life most dtimaging to
a persoo'I chance of future
rehabilitation is that Impact
it has on his sex life," Sieroty
said.
The committee said that
prisoner:i ahould be released
on parole after ~lng their
minimum terms unless there
ts 1 spectnc reuon for further
detenUon. If a convict ls
denied parole, he should be
told wby In writing, the com·
mittee. said.
Currently, an Ima e Is
released at the dl.9ere on of ·
the parole board after . rvlng
a minimum sentence. The
board isn't required t tell
' him why he has been rned
down 'for parole.
The current minimum term
prescribed by law for first
degree murder Is seven ars.
Olbers include forcib le pe,
three years; armed ro ry,
five years; first de Ire e
burclary. five years, and se-cond degree burglary, one
year. •
The committee charged that
for year1 the legislature has
"neglected Its resj>Onclblllty of
provkUng .guldellnes for
boards charged with parole
decision maklng." It saJd the
consequence has been • ' a
parole decisSon making ap-
paratus: that has no clear and
rationally justified basis.''
Biddle said he would in·
troduce leglsl ation lm·
plementlng m a j o r recom.-
mendaUo!lll of the committee,
Including r e d u c i n g the
membenbip On the 1 d u t t
.authotJty and tbe women'a
board ol lenm • lllld pon>le
fron\ Jdne"{o five and mtrl1nl
the two ~1.
The bJU also would make
the dlrector ol -the chatnn!ln of the ldult authcirl-
ty. Pr!Jon programa would be
required to prove to the
leglslrue µtat t h e )' co.n-
tr!bute to lnm1te rthllblllta-
·tion fare they would be
fihanced. .,
Sieroty, not a member of
the select committee., Aid
that ahort v\l)la ..,,.,, lr0m
tile penlleUary would beljl
rehlbllllale ~
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by turf experts. won't burn
-A'hen u.\Cd as directed. Just
apply the fast-dissolving
pcllets·through an ORTHO
WH IRLYBIRD or Two
Wheel Lawn Spreader and
water.
THE NOW FAMOUS
W HIRLY BIRD
The easy to use
hand spreader
for Ortho
Lawn Food
or any other
pelletized
plant food ..
For lawns or
ground covers.
Special $4 98
REG.. $5.95
FINEST GRADE
I 00°.t. PURE
DICHONDRA SEED
We 'll show you how to plant.
REG. $2.95 $149
FULL POUND
DECORATIVE BARK
For more beautiful garden
areas. Long-lasting -easy care.
LARGE J CU. FT. IACO $1 33
DWARF DAHLI AS
Ea1iait of all to 9row, R••I husky
pl•nfs.
Special 49C DOL
Buy
ISOTOX·
AND GET A
FREE
Sprayer!
Buy 1 quart of ORTHO ISOTOX. th• Muhi..f>urPOh •Yt-temlc garden Insecticide and get an ORTHO Spray.ell•
<4 lree. ISOTOX kills almost all aucklng and chewing !fl-.
sects. The ORTHO SPRAY·ETTE <4 al11che1 to yoor
garden hose, applies up to lour gallont of •pray with one fllllng.
BO TH FOR '5 "
REIO. 79c
Special
UC HS I AS
Plan now
to have
exotic color
all summer.
Fine qt. size
plants.
39cEA.
REDWOOD ROUNDS
Design
your own
garden
path.
All sizes
I oc ,N~~
HANGI NG BASKETS
All Redwood. Sturdy
ConstructiOn. Perf•cf for
our Special Fuchsi11.
Special Ret.$169
2.95
FROM THE
FLORIST •••
Freshly cut
bee utifu I long
stemmed red
roses.
(Very Effective)
Special DOZ.
HOUR.S t MON. thru FRI. t to 6 SUN. ID •.111. te I p.11'1.
SATU~DAY t '""·to l :JD P·""·
SPECIAL l'•ICES 6000 TH~OUGH SUNDAY, APRIL I
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
CALL . 546-5525
$198
I
\
I
f
Ja DAllV PILOT 5C ThursdlJ, APfU 2, 1970
Worth Complete-New York Stock List
NY Stock Exchange for Sale 1-oVER __ ·_rn_E_c_o_u_N_TER_ "== ....... !:;! '"M~·r. ~~-:~';"'~ .... , ... :~~, ...... " :--~-:.:;;:;:::
NASO Lllll"fl hr Wtdnosd<iy, •·rll 1, 1'7t ••w.vo• .. ,,. ,_,.. ·-1~,.;•.1 , jl'l =" "'\I:: 1: • ::.. ,::: ,:: = :: ...,. Ntw •"11 II. llll.Cl'oe,._ IN!dN i;J" •ii. J -1\11 • 1.)0 2t •1t 7f + '-._.,.,.~ ................... It .... ..._.,..,,..,.._ tNM WD. I '!~ /'rl.. t't' l"• AO N ~ ~M .... _~In .. Ji: ~ ~.,, ~ •·•'-< BJ SYLVIA PORTER 1n Wall Street, there ts no shares very soon. ,,..._ ..... ..,..,... • ._.......,.._.,IMll'lll..,. ~."r.,1 · p~·t.1. l:rt.1 !111~ '• flU ~r,·~ J:r "''.'. 'io!c:K_.1-" 9 l U11o ~f"° =""
Soawtime thla ' IPrinJ, you IUCb thins IS l broker~IH· In sum, study the firms H.W 't~< 1~ • -r 1..., t tf:Ji': J;. 1:" J:...°"iVfl\ \1 J n tC .u~ !1.\11 ~ ~:0"° J fi~ 1' : + !: wW for th! first Ume in broktr-iS·B·broker. Some or tt1emseJvcs their e"'-'""S fit,.. lllMI tl'l"h ~ • • I"" \!? "' ... ~ ... , .. l .... ltY p .. 'lj j1' ... ""° t~ 11 ... ..:. 'II 43\l-1• hlMJ be able to buy shares the NYSE's member flnns -growth prosped.!I, manage-1i1,J~1.A1 · i·:111 ~ .. ..,. ~ 111 t• -411 ,.1 "' ·· ·1, i.n1Pc ,. 1o th '"' + ,,. . .. ....... -i I.. JV. I ~ , lrA Mlll M m n· ") I I :;•t" kit",,~·· . "' l!4'i ,,~ -~ Gelt'I' ptl'. J 11" 1ri. JJ\ .. •10 •
of flock in a new industry rlltb as Merrill Lynch, Good-ment -and the prlct of the 111 Oi"'-&1'11:\11',~ •01 "" ~ IC , Vi t m I 1. \\ -.... ~llJAlf. I 1' a Jti" = . lbr•ll ~" .. It JI '1"° -1
•·-firms ol ••-~ nd B -• II h The h l °''"'°1 iroe.. .,, uu un:: l#l•uY a ao1C -are &O<a • new s ares. n, w Iii ever ~ •lj!,~I 1r1111ac-•• 1 1 li H '"r;:' E ''l , "• "•"' i. ~ ' ; ... .. ~' 1 ~ "' 7,1, 111,, _ 1, lmbtl 1r 1 u 1t11\ ff!• "°"' -•. Stock Elclwlge. ed retail firms. have networks your decision. you'll make It~ nt1ih1 •rt 1..'i:r. 1!1 ,, .. 1-'i •rri ~ CllOll '" I' ~ ~Jf -= ' ' :; l. \\ s"" ~Sf·~ ..... ::-All~n l~ 1:~ ':n 31·it -'•
\WW lbese. be good In-of branch offices •nd do a intelligent!)' and you shouldn't :a!.~1:!f:1J •1 0! : '!" '!" 1•1c./ 1 :Z 1 ~~ I fr:/' ~ '°" ~r. 'S'!r;J~"" , g :: o l. 11 \l ~ :!'f& !""Al ~11 i •1 , ,, ,, 1··3·.• .... b . Ith d regret It. '"',······-...I Wflltll ~ ~11:•¥ Vo !!\!! Co ~ 1111 col rs ' 1-'i Al•P• ,,,j: \\ i.a -A ' ~ 1-lo ""A cl 3 ' 51'• 51\ii 51\t 1, \f¥lments ror you? Whit :~ro:~:ss w .J:. a:, ~Y• ·! n ~:ii~ ''f",va '~ ~: •18 14~ ~~= ~ "~JI~"'· • _m ~+!a ,.,· 1 ~ •l ,,_:t~ J::.1 J,f! ,; ~~~fl~ t! _1 ,4 ~ellnes ahould you use in :.~i1illl••\ 110~ FJ.:f, 1 1 1f• • .. '?.'1' 1 1 A ~:;:.,.•u 1. Jl"" j';,f t :.\l ,... \If ""+ ~· IObt~ lt4 J 1110 l• At , J judgtng tbelr valuet Goldman, Sachs, Salo m c n 6,';t., ..... N.h y~to!':'1£;~angthee ~~~ ::Oc!m"-H:O~tt~ o~~: CAB Okays ~~~rv·fl.:i. :~rf• 1J\'f ." , ~4 ' lm tiI 'Ail"~~~~ 'l ~ j ~!1
•u/Jr IJ! ~· ~.1=u .. K .. ~~":,tfl J;,,1 J~ ~~ a·~.-t .... '· .utuuon.1 •• ..,.... -~..i d ,, mrkfOwl'I • t-ntwl!I 1 ,., NI \\ ~ • r. Al ii: . ~ • "" H"' + f1l ... If;? "' + \.'J r y ·-..... --. founded, one of tb cardinal ., lnvw•urs ai.N '.u m "'°,, on ;,_.,r ut •• ~" w ni ' !iii "l~fil 1 '• rt -" l"' "" IJ'-' ·~ -"g•IOdU" ·" tl ff~ f~ .,. '•
nilu bu been lhat the stock In lat1e blocks of ltOck. Fare Change ·.~.,c.~1 "'m : .. ~I,...~ 1 -''" = ;1: : :.c.~w 1,..., ~: .~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ of ·l . ;rt: •y" =Ill w.:~:~u;1\ lj l~~ 1fi: lJ~ ·+~.
of its member firms 6hould SLUI others -for example, f 2 2SYi ~.,~o •"• :i:.., A~,'~ i:: ~ ~ :r,i!: »• • ·~ s~ir lii l" m"° "',:t1i.t L1'.I ~ ~ !: i~ CO:!~~" 1.: 40 lo~ ~i~ ~~ !_ ~: ~ ..... ,. ~Id. ~~ iii ••· Wllllam o. W t t t e r and ~i'.! f· 1 ·~ ' ~ ,. ' ~ itt !" "" •• " • "' .,. r. -' ' -,.,,.., 'i5 " "" "" "" .. -~ IK ~ WIS ~ ~·ii ·~· ~ ,•1, 1 I , --¥r ~ 1nl PMP ,.10. \lo \'J 1·-,.. ~-\<O!Norlrl. 1 ll\11 IJ'4 J]\loi"
-
"""' t.nn'I:" Jinns a r e Faulkner. Dawkins & Sullivan The CJ vii Aeronautics Board A~A •r ,. .. •JO f) ~ ~.~~ 4l A (M u t ~ + J .. -\lo 01N0Nt11 1. t 4' ,51, ,. ·,
..... i••IJ.EI -are re•earth-orlented ... ii-IM'i11 P.! ..,Mt 1 1fu. :1,Mf: .., ~1 'l tt itt~li4Ir.Jo .. 'I fi·~ :"" ttt~= ·~~:1 u lo ~~.!'~&~~~~~~.& fl~~ t1~ l1~ ~ .. putDll'lhipc; tha stock or the has approved the removal or: ~:3• 1m, ,r~IL~ YI '! l: ~:, ~v. 11tio ..-. ~ I" AmerE1 1.10 ll\l-~ :: :1~ itt, 114 + ~GI w,., '1"1 11, ''~" '1\li 1l -+. l,
-'-·• ,., closely held are naUDnwlde f1rma bearing ' ,. 'l 1 Jtmu "' l rmcnt " \l :•w w ~ ~=-~,·~·,,· ' ~ ii~ '1 ~ ~il +1\.) 011,.{•ro11 ~ +.,. 1w•~Mn .!<I I •111o U\• 1"l + '• ~ttve rew Yo'hich are houses. Whit'• more, there certain lrawl restrictions on ~ f1" m I ~nll lt \II • Sein 3 -~ . ~ Amrli!• pf2i ' -:1. on oJ 1, ·I " " glWnUnll tG ,, "-... '~ -\o
-.-·--the 0•.SCO"er America and' o (' t WPll'I ''I ll&r TP '! H \ v , •• ,,,,, · >I tt' >• • ,,., LUllll !iv, rttnGnl .H 2 ~ Ulo 26\i-•o
oq exe cu ve an ey f 'J I I f u It dAll(I Oto u: oad FP v; ·~Cit 17\1 ~ rn 'a A lk . ' . ~ \Ii-{' Oftl PO"lr ~ ru +~Orev~cxino I ... ,, .. 1649 11)')-'o a... t i d k household names 1nd there • A td er 11.1 11c111111 1" '!\i ~··NA tj "~!:~:n~ 'hMi'A1,11" ~ 1 r ~·41. onN•1a 1.11 ~ 1>i ·:..:_,~G•••nS111.1a 12 11\~ 111~ 1•y. +'•
employes. And the NYSE ls are small regional nr1ns. am1 Y Pan ares o n e A~ 5\4 ~ or~• 011 u ' PEc 1n1 iy"" , ":' • 1~ l ... f,.=.,11, ~ 3 ~ " .. + ,, Ol'l":f. pl~ ,
00
H? ti'.., -10 Groi1t, ·"' 1t 21,,.,, ,,~ 211. -lo
ly · II f th fl • b •-· nd •m I"' ;ji FotoclV l'J , •"I l'•E :ll r1c Coo AC11< p1 6" -'i on ~oo • 1 \t ~ + to GtlMotl 2.~ ' 70l.~ ''" "" -•1
I jealous guardian, insisting You must study the "mix" Air Lines. ~"'et 'r.':i 1~"' ~1 ~:r'~rlll )1:1 J~.~ ~:~·A~~ '.~~ s = r:"w o: m ~'t~J ~· •fi • ' f#!l = ~ otli~~~ 1 1 I" YI!.+~ gr,r.=;c.~ ,ff !r~ :u. !?4' +· ...
Clft Individual approvmg a 0 ~ rm s U.IUJ11SS • One or the CAB-approved o\m 111'11 Fotam t c• " co 5 \') tnenl r; 1 , Am Ctm . ,~,. 4 ' -"' ~ Co1 ~t • I . -... GuUMOPI pl s l ... ... .. + ·~
_.,•ers, ofUcers and voling decide Yo'hetber thil is I.he ml.i ' 0""1 ~°"~'I 'l: 1 ~1 't~ r.:~ M ,:" 1~ r~• o ~ '" • ~111 1. • Ir.!°" 2H't + ~· 1 cl~IJlfrl "/: • 2 , ~ 2~ + ~ Gut1 on I.JO 111 nv. 111, 2r1o + 1oo ..-... chan•ts eliminal•• Monday •,m '"",,. _ • ,, " I , 'l" ,,,, , ~ •= •Mob H \It 4-'!i AJ "' ' •""•• •+• , _ u•~ • Gu11 •ttr(11 24 1011 101t '°"~ ... . •-kholder• you went to stake your mont" r. ~ MMltt ,, 'Jo .,._ , ~ ~ • 111 t '°° .. • -2 s, ,.~ 2 14 ,... -... Gu~Jt11 111.20 4 u u 1s ... , -~ ' I t I , •. l' I A SI Gob "lo loll vtw P1wlle I lt •IClttr ~ ADlllTtl .Hilt 1• lO 2t\~ 2tt~ --onion ~ I .. p,:;-" Gttltn oll.lO 1 11~ 11'11 ttit-'' But l·n -·l years, •• Wall on morn ng rave res .. 1c ions or AS1 G DI t '" uOIHI 12 "'!'! AO Peer1 .. T 2•\.S 26 '1IO!ct """ °"''"•" 1 ,,. t11 ,..., -~ 1 111 1 1l JO ""•U. gu11s1 u• " :u 2,1, ,3 , 2,11 +o.. ........... , ..... • Am Ttlv l W. 11\lo uol!1. M •·· E P111 Dl•l • ,..., 'nllll fd 0 ,.. , '' n ll -el .n 12 I" 'J" j'~ + n " ' Street's need tor new capltal (%1 EARNINGS. \VaJI Street all passengers. The sectind :~~ca 11~ 1 1.1 :~".ih ~it; I ': ~: ~':~ 21:! ,f~ H~n~lu'Tt . ~'ti,:' 1,'"4 211 111ot ~~ ~ii. :..:. "" ~': o.i~ 111 to l 1. s 1. +f G~:~~"111.~ ·~r. tt ~n tt~ 7 ."'
Us become overwhelmins, ls indeed • street of peaks change permits S1.mday a!-A~I lr:cl ,1m ~t: t/~'!i!~ ·~~ ~:~ ~~i I~ ,1~ H" McGiii j• ~i :::: :li:· • .:: !~ n~ lJ'~ 1)'11 ~·v. Dn~l.90 ., " l!\ .. n~11 -tt g~J~ ~~\ 1l ff~ tt"' r,04 +~~
members Or ••·" pr i, 1 te and panics, for tts prolltl de-ternoon and e"enln• tra"el on!,;;,,:~.~. JI' v. 111:r 11 v. P1~1 w. ~. '"' uj i~~ l.,. Aii•INI lllA• 130 •1111 6)1~ '31"11 -++'•'• :=e,r~1 1·~ 1! l ~ ~¥: l~~ :t. •. , 0~1w p1,·,, 1 ... u 'O\i 4'\I + •• u..:: • e • M 13' \lo m" l" Petll'lf ~ 7 U 1111~ U AGt"ll'll SO l2 ' 2C>1i 20~ .JR , ' I''-11111 1v. \t GuUW pfS.1S 4 64\/o 64 U'~ + •.r. club" have becotne ever more pend primarily on com· cer t a j n tr a rucontlnental A.,','·![-H M v. i ,,.. ij" 11 'ii Ptt•o111 •1 '!" ~ rk 111<'! 1.c;~1n 1111.10 l! l H• jl'I 31\t -"' =~· 110 1 '"' j•~i 3 •:. +1•, Gunon 1nc1 1• JJ'' u~ u~ -1. I . I t di l • '! 11i.11 PMldo of 611 • 0 P•" 'I •~obi '° • uto sv. u,,., . 1 liob 'I , I .,(i, \., H 1 eaoet to reach out and tap m ss1ons rom ra ng n segments for international A1c llftl 2 ..., 'I l1J'"R w "' 4'~ P~~ suit " 'I"' 1~~ std . "' A ome 1.50 l•J .. 111 u W • t'""' _, 1T i 10 ~"' 111A 11V• + ~. -· -• lt' d t d' fl . ' Auto St• 10'' I "' ub • • •,,-·~., a: l I\ Ill lfld t' A -2 l n\.'o ''"' ti/I '"' Ot~l~ll 01, 1 ~ 2'1\ >Jltl -ll H•tkWlt t.:a I ,, 37 !7 + •• ~r ....... ketbook. Also, the Big secur 1es an ra Ing UC. passengers returning to the Avtmc~ ''• ..... cl' I m c '"'' 11 LD ...,,. 0 ·'' J02 l9V. 31;~ l9 -'" -· w ,·-. •• ..., ,,, ' • Hiil Pt! 1.611 lJ ll':"' lll't lll'h +•, """ t t h I d 1•1rd Al 5~ ·~ ;oc!WYLC ~--~ln~rlnHK 1"'n"'1;.(,r>ct St 1 M'ltnvll 110 ,, IPI UI~ UV.-1.4 --11n"':'22 if 2"'" .... +"k11111turil.OJ 112 JI ... JI\~ lit~+·· oanl's members are equally ua es 5 a r p y an un-u.s ·r·· t l.,. Ill! ~ ~\ 1• ,.err Gell I m vJ~l•fln AWIMF'1 " 1!1 211\ 21~ "" .. 1owlet Cam ~ II\ I I .. '"' H1mw11 .lilt u ..... t ... -'• eAoer to attract and hold prectictably from year lo year. The change• will be el· f:R:nti~1~ f .. , ~ ~:pti " ! ,::o i \i w:ft~wl: AMttC•• ''° us J'" ',' ,',1': t+''A ox lld<•' ·'° l!"' '° JOl~ :::111. H•mm P1p 1 ,, 21 24~ 2s -t-.\li ~ T Ill ~-•· l963 -1~ 111' '"fl M Prllcl 1~ w • 11 AMelCI• Ill I 11 '3\'I ' " PC Intl I 1'0 " :Ml\ 3441 ... H1mmnc1 .70 30 12 11.,, 1110 -·,. -·ng executives with stock o U;,u111r.o;:, \\.'U a feclive Aprils. Dis cover.~,. 1~ ~ l'ftf'I R. '41 Pubs 1o4 ffi"~ w ~·· NnMotot1 1lt1 11" io~ 11" ...,~1 ... 160b " .,,. 'I -'~H1nc11 ....... .o 11 t4V. .,\~ 4 \,-1., ,__ ~ nd fit f rt U\; ••wi •• ~ j PubS ~ \!, "w:;J; \r. 1 I A"lllG•I 2.10 1.., "ltllo JI :11, ->,, reclith Fin 1 'i It~ U~ I V. + '·• H1no H•• .1'! ' '"' ''" 27.\t + \o options and Other devices -u..:me OUS pro I year Or America fares Offer a 4() -r· 1:!1!~" 1714 1 rw! 1~ ... Ill P\111 S NC fa \t Willi RE l A"" Pha o 1l II' 1ot~ 100~ I~ -2,. romoKn.1IO UV. 1R. 1• -~ H-J C~ ,loO ' llt'o lJ\lo 1Jb ,, .
d .... ••• uld d ly most NYSE f'" ns Bul 1969 t"' ... ~~ Vi ., II !'1 , .. Publlhr \\W•I Tr 6 AltelOw ·°"' lot '214 "~ """' -.. ou1,H1...,. 1 7' .... 71 14\4. +"' H•n ... M 1,)0 2J "~ ....... ~ +v. an UIJ.Jo un:.y co 0 on . ul • cent discount on round-trip .. 'tr.II 11 I ull 1111 1, 101,l~-!l ir:·~ .. I"'~' ·-11 1.90 2tJ 3'\11 a· ~ •... r-Cel 107f -JYI 241. ,, .... Htl'(llUrt I 2J 51"" Jt 51~ i"
y ave pu c • oc 1 coach fares. Family plan farts trtl • ., " trMWr I I ! II""' SI 4 "''I"" M 2' IE $N I ., n ",) :U'\ -......... z.11 I.to Jf "~ u +1~ Hlr$CO CD t 10 ll"' It" '°"" ... -•~and· must be aware, several firm.. . . e11 L•b .., ,. or•"" J "' 1.1 ouo c:o 1" (i we • G 11 • Std 1111 n • 11o u. """ -~ '" z ... :oo i611 llo 51 Ml) + 10 H1rtiM•~ ,10 ~11 '• ~ ~ ' uu'"'• mg. • provide discounts of 25. 33 1-3, 1111111 w t\'1 ••1, t-llY1n •~ 1~ 7"11~• ~M u 1~ ~ near 11 11 I'll s1.r11 ... f •'• j • j' -vo Tli Corp .• n 1•11o ll n1< -v. H•rv A1 1.:0 s 1,. • 7: .. ,.,
U the h bl] I k bombed and as you surelv •"" ' \'I v""" "" !" ljen""t we t•n ' M'ISoA r .1G .o •H\ h 41l\ ~I,_" con .,. '"' 16\0 Ult -'It H1rr11 tn1 1 21 •1 '6'' '' 11
So br er$h' f their.e -including aome big names 11• s.,,. 11 11 H•"'"' F 11 ,..,. "' vn 1• :oo w11n NA tt u A slfj' 1.io 2 514 "' -" u _,,r Mt 1' 1j.l.j, u•·• 1).11 + '• H11C1H"11 10o r 1h i pu IC own Ip O • and 50 percent on either firsl I••(~• 1•• , Hril\' \' •1 ~llo R111 '"' ' lo W•t" M1i:i \'Am ti.' M •~ fil s!'~i + ~~ u<1~r o11.1s • 1•i'i 1t~1 1•1~ + v, H1wn E1 i.12 1 ,., JO •1
"u!I -¥• ••• ~·j 1 •" I ~ j! •v<h D 11! H I"" w~ · Amw 1 I tit. E umm!" .m 1 j1.V. 11v. l'" ft~ H1l!l!ln1 j! 14 1:w. 11\1 -~• Orms is imminent. And among -have gone under, been class or coach la•es (one way !!~~ .. ,,, )1 )2ti ! "' '< ~ 1•n11t f 1 24 .s w~'" Pub 1 ~14 Am 2.H "° su~ ' •' -. uH1t111 .li • ' u~ """ -h H•Ytt A1~ 1 ~ 11~ Ht., u~ ~.
the first to offer Its :rtock taken over or been mercU Y or round-trip) with the ex-ll:.'1t1:•c 1:• 1r H~~.,E P j~~~ ·~ ::: ~ ?, !~ w~Ni;.L 1 l :~,Dl:l 'iA ::&i 1j'b 'j lt + ~ ~r~~·:';i.J 1J 2~lt ~1:·: 1t 1 ~?~:;: .. :MM..., :11 , 1:1~ ff0~~ ~t: ~.~~ to you almost surtl• wfD be merged . t fH · dC oot AH •'' 4"Howrd GI ll\O l•'• to Mo 11uU•t1'N1dtw E ""'ff~" .60 6 't 1j"°'+~~ Y(leet I.to 'J:l>'o ah 3Jio \'I H!Jlllllur! 4:1 1611 i,. lf14 -'"
Donaldson, Lufkin &VJenrette, While their prolill have dc•,.,Pn"pon ,·0n•·. awauan an ana-:.~ .... ~s~} ~ ... 5; ... ~:::ik ,'~' TI"• .! ":r:circ'?!u "1.4'1s r:dki,.~' r \\ ~~~k ~14• 'i ~il -~ u:1 ~ =. •," C~lll'UIM '·'° Sl ot~ •• HU •.•. ~:ii •• r..1 ·~ J il" y~ ll"' +I':
bee • d' the fl ~ ~· G "-''" .. \Ii; Huo 011 ~ "f4,,. A.MK Co ,30 h 2t" I \~ - -H•t~r pU OJ ! !Un IOQ 1eO Inc the JI-year-old f Ir m n tn a nose ive, rms 11rkJ su it..., 21 Huttt P 1 '" 1•'• AMP lt>j, sa 111 • S-1\.lo '" -"oinltl•r 151 ,. JIL\ IMO 10l~ ~. ti•r,.,. ,.a.·..r 11 1tl~ n1:; ni.;, :::·'. whi~h kicked off the whole. also have been forced to spend 1;~~ ~ ~14 k~~~:n ~ '::! l~'~ ~rr· )Ol'J ~~ ~t I~ Jri? :t.1"" O•n• C11 ~ ,,3, 2•'4 ,,"' 7,\\ = ·~ ~·1::1~ e.1 1 ,,., 11\~ 'r~ -,,.
fort pd Un th • ba k 8\IC:kH T'4o ,..., lflcl G•1 21 271.< ~;. ll2 J 1'o ll~ -\\ Oti! Ind _....., '9'\ 4'1• •It~ -1'°' Homllnc 11: If j°' '4 t "• drive for public ownersbJp unes u a g e1r c B , lll'"rtVO s 11114 21 Iner Muc:t "~ .01, MUTUAL """""' 1" 1n 11i \.') v1 -"'Di • ..., "'J ala H'? SI, J.t\'o -~· .. ~inc '.2~ II 111·, !~' ~ _ ~~ !lice' _, b1J ••· h S IC le•1 1l) 1•t lllottc ~-J•o Anc:~ Moc:• 1 jl1 \1 l -l>i OI 1 PtOC:HI .,..J IO.:. :IO-20\--o Hersllfcl 1.10 21• 11( \'I
well over a year ago. O • J.UJS Suit:SI a llSffiess :wz sMw if'-1 ~'II ~~:"(!..t 1 1~ t~~f.Nv!"i.ii ' ~':J: 17 f;1t!! = f; ~·~~~1 _u lf ~ ~~ Jil'I:; ~ ~111b~~~ ~ N'f !Jto mt :_1}! Back to the initial queaUona, glamour but it's like the 1_ 7, 'I ""''1 s~ 4\'t ..... ci.eeo .15 11 ti 291, ~it_.,. y!ft'L 1.to JJ :m• i'f'~ 71.1,1 + '4 Mr:fi vonite , '° n1tt io!\ _ ~ ••en, Should you consider ldvertising (ie)d in many ways ~,"JIM I 6'1'17 ,,, l111rm I~ • ' '~'' "" a lt l \• •• llNrP I U •I 19'~ lll• Jt\i -~i H)ii'MHcltl I 1 MRo ... .16'0 -1\o .. c s !'"'1.: • m "' llW\ " 71• FUNDS ... '°"' 2 I.II ... _"' 0.1 '"""1· I.I D ll lllft 21·1o ,~ + ., H-rl 1.20 ,, .., ·1~ •l'M -v. ~. · th bar 'Th t and that mean& Jook out I t ID w l~:f4 I ~ nl Mun1' a '1 A L 11fCJ.06 \4 i '' Dth1Ar ,411\ l J~ Ulo ;rn1 -Y. k w 1 .., 6 22• tt -· + uuy1ng e S es. a , say -• · 0 u1•se e •t ntA ' "" 'li y" • !\I Atu• 'i:hffll . 1 ~ 14 1f. ''1 0-Mlt .tt l 1 !'o U\.lo It'" -41 11:Ji"'E1:C1;n 1.1 l ~ 1 i \o
depends on whether you°';~;t crucial A firm which baa only :n~ '~ 11' 1#1\< ~11 .,: ,,,., .:: ~~~IJ:n fit 41 ~ ti ,.,l + ~ B:~:11i:lni~ • 1j~},; ~t'' i~~ :; ~ ~:,~:.,; ~ •• f ~~ 11"' ~ -1""
Wall Street's own an·,._.•, (3) &1ANAGD1ENT. 11tls Is 10Tth • "I n .,. 1 I " All.A $vc .tt • 1 •i. 1 1~'4 ~. De nee 1n1 ~ t \11 "' t1• . . . ttol c1Yll'll1 .22 1'5 , o,;, ft"' J:V. = : :
tw k ti A free One •ay workshop gA·~ HG , 1:m n ~ •• ,. "l'PSvc 1 Oii n ' + ~ DUtcjl pl II • SI _, +1\.1 l-lomt1lkt .a 1l ll tl UV. JI\~ :.:· .. ;: to be In a business whidl ~oes one or o ey execu vci; "\.! '""~ " 47 on • l "j .... 1n• os 20 • ' I" . ~"""G• 1.10 • "" u" 1th ... ... __ , 1\f.· ,,, , ~ 'n~ 11r',n-.. •'.'·
from year to year an w ,~,· ft' j" t :it 1 • Th• follow ! ... QUI> l"'h'"' ' Armco ol2.1D ti "' '11 \\ -::-' ti ell• 1111 31 ?•• 17Vo 27'~ 1• Ho" '"" I •H-• ·~ •I + v. d !ch makes the anaJy•tS squirm Will ))e COndUCted AP.ti! J3, for ~.",1',•,s 1tli 111'>11 • oi.1111 l'4 J, N~W VOltK f.l.,Hnd Ttlld 1li ·m ArmceSI 1.611 1 ~'' \4 \lo -+' \'o 1S~toln1: .to 11 Ill\ 21•,;, 17\o i al. HOOY 111 I. 1 114 ~ 16
llr . ff · .,. '"·-because the house could ao prospective s ma 11 business h•m" 1,o, 1 •ou n ~ ~uaollrtl 1w NTON I · 1 Armour 1.611 1 '' tt"' '"" -~ Det d P LIO 1 'h •~ "''" Vo Mot11 c~ Am , • 1\:. n1 -t 11o mlSO er1ngyou1~1_.es. " 1\·~ 111::1 •m w.1 \.., .iu91W'r "'loc:f·l~v caA If .1r""l'n .10 11• ,,. \~ '•+:~0.1 s1"1 ~ l4l• it'~''"" '•MOUd 111c1 .10 2t !'~'" 1, -•·1
To •-mo--•fi'c, you under if these executives left. cwners by a gro up of "" ur', 1 .. 1 ~ imtt .._ of s..:ur ''" '"" Gutll '· , . , Arm ~ a\J" i1 o ',i ,,. " ~ Dt•ier .u u ll ~~ Jm ll . -~ Hcxio Miff .•o lj ' 21'• ,, -111
ahould o:insider: Here, you should seek a firm management, ega ' an 1nan-~~I rrt ~ !! 'Iv ,F\\ q"" ( .. 11 wh t~ ntlfl IOI '. 1 .• , "rvl" l]l'I 1 I~ I ... i'f!' t ~ 01 ..... ll'lll l.IO •1 'to •• •lli +.,, Mcxi1" pr2:i! 1 ! 6'.4, Mt) &j~~ + ·~ ~ •• • ... -I I d f' ~" I • lri'"•bY i· . Inc:. ~In¥ INlli: 1 " Ar"" u~ ·'° J .. a:• -cr1tFlntn !O I 110 ro.:. 11\• -~. Mcxi1F ~n so "" ~ ... ~ -,,
(1) THE TYPE of business. w c as a group 0 op ,..~¥ I lldl ..m J" :,,w•'Gm ~ i.111'l'': -~ lru"t "" ~-! to:nl !:~ c'b''? :rt 71 ~~·' •,1 ~ .rz1,•, ~ ol!i" J"o~?20 2l l1,l? l ~~ ltt :.. \~ ~:::.·~~J .71 il r1;..; fr.: m = ~
people or an executive team Small Business Admlnlstra-Iii~ H c i!U ~\~ •:rt .... ll w1'1r·•·~ "i::. 11' 1i· 1 ::::-rs::. 1: ' ;!'! :\, ~Vo 1~ ,, l!~l:,~ ...-:• ~t l,., i~:~ l1).~ + ~: =~t' ,·~ :: n~~ ll~ n~ .: ~ hi h h f t cial Sl'll'<'ialisls provided bv the ~ •• ~', of "'11)4 : :J, .i "" 1..:vi:11 nm1on1 ••1• 1o.1~1c1 o 1 :rt il ,; 111 11 • ..-g11s"'m l.•o 11' 11 1!'' u~. -1. Hcxi11LP 1 o ,, "''~ .. ,, _ .._
plusaprogramofdeveloping lion sl:k'"M1 ~ .... lt~ ~f'" l~ln .~:De~~ /;°' '·" 1.1.cr .. ,·u ... w. ... ~1 11.1 It ''s u~ It-.t,:z!S'.~~..r.1!·/j(I n 17 11' ll~1+\1 Hu.t~~~1 ·<0 .. ll I• 1' -\t Don't l1f your phone •in9 in 1n
''"pty totm, J,t 11 rl"9 your
c•th r•gili•r
TILIPHONI AHSWPIN5
1UlU.U-IJl·77n
HAPPINESS IS
GOOD HEALTH
Q TEllltY GltANT, lt.P'h
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l.nf ...... ,lotto ltod ., "' ..... .U. 1""od11<tt that •ro 1,.clflcel-tr P'~d far childr111. They
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YOU OR YOUR ooc·roR
CAN PHONE US wh1n you t1•1d
1 dtliw1ry. We will dtliv1'
ptG111pl1y wit+iowl •rir1 tht"J•·
A gr••• 1111~y .,.11ple r•I• on u1
for th1ir he1lth J1•td1. We ""Al•
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Ice 111d cll1r1• •tto1o1nh.
PAltl< LIDO PHARMACY
151 Hoapthl Ro.1d
Ntwport l••ch 642-IDO
a continuing supply of young, Gilbert M 0 n tan 0. Lo! ~:~•Ion ,gn ,r :!:lr' I!: nl't .~ MG~.:r~w l~1intn~·· • .:~ ~· ~17 i t :rkl.t~'l ;~ 'n':,. '~,· 65h -.,ll 811~;"~ 1, 7~. n~: ll .... ::: 13!&T8i11:·t!f J i!~ l\~ ~~~ :·:·:
qualified executives. Angeles Distric t director of 1l~lct"'tg 1 114 kn• !'lb '''t •v. tn<c"' Jl1 '" t~1o1 "· 1~ .... ! lit(~ ..n 1 tlto ~ .s11 " 01neri ciui. 1 11·. l ''' u•. ldt•l& o!l,7s 1 " Ml, ~~·~ 1, law en 7>>s. ,.:i,o IC•v• c.... I' 21 l~1w• J • io •vv 1. 1,n ~ !tic~ pl 1 ' 1 ~ lot•~ 10tu, -1;~ Ol!MV .JOb 11 l}O'o 101~ 1~·, -'• ul Cent 1 !• l "'" Ji:, 19', _ , (I) PRICE. The prices put SBA, announced today that °""' o I" ' •i••t PC "~ 1n• • Aall~" J"' too J tl•~otk '~ •,. A "'~ 1112.ld M '\ ,,,., "' -• 111so•• 110 1 SO'~ so·.., ~· • + "' 11 c, .. p11 so • H" 52'• s2>t ~ '• 001, en 1 IS I(,.. '"' 6\, 7'~ fl lld 7 Jo~n11n 10 20.SI A 11 Cl<om I 1' J _, 20'i 2Ut + '> tvonlncl Jt t~ jjl• \'\" 221. -'i Iii Pow1• 2 lot JU, JS'" 15., -'• on the first new brokerage this pre-business \\'Orkshop is 011 ... E J'< , Kln<11 El I'• 1 All li t1d 'f '·~ K• .. 111roe F'u 1: At11i cor11 61 y, l'i l"f .... 1vrMt1 ,7le tt , ! l Jb'• -'' 111 Pw ol?.c' tlOO n 1, 21~, 'lfh _ '• pill"' F 11 11'41(r~ CD fqAhrtrt I.II I 41111110 tO j.tflAl!ICo olJJk 1jQ jf'4 lt1~ 1'\~ ... tPtl>Pf!' Ot 31 5'''t ~l''t 51\t-\l mp Ct Am 11 1Jl ljtl> lJ o issues will be far below the "specllically designed for pro-allm Str 1~· ''''>K111f. vot 7<1\i 71" All f"' " ·~"
1
. ~ $u' &1 1\ 1 ·P, ATO Ill( .Oi1 " 'It i1v, 11~ -·~ PtPl>lf' Yo'I so 'l'O\"o 'if'I' 19~• + '• tNA CD 1..a ,., lti: l ~~ ""' -t .:
fancy tags which the firms spective 0 w n er s in Loi ::'11· l n ... l(~c11rp., '~ f~~ ~1~~. Efd ii: I . ~~ B! 1• ;2. ~eWm'1nP/~ u 1i~~ ,,~ 1:\0 :!: a eoml~n is: 11; ~~~ ~at i~"! -~\ ~~'ru~ c~:~· ,,J M~ ~~: {~t; t:.:
mlghthavewornl8-?.0m1Jnths Angeles,Oran1e,andVentura :;::: ~~ ,\')!;~ !::i'11~' \t ~::::;c•ka l: 1 i~~ ~1 !: l·J~~~:pfi~20 '·li01li~ 'iJ7'~ U"=• °°"§E~1~:~ ~ ~ol'" 1
1;r: 'fi,\:.n:~~iz~Ht,4·tg 1 1 1~n, i~ i.l'h;r,i•
ago. Most Profl·t statements Count'ies." 2:::! ..,e1•, '' •1' '"' wa 1 ~ 1 ~ :E' .. ,~i" ~·~1 1 •l • ~· !,' '•'• "j'u Avtrv Pct .20 I :u " ?,i•. -"' r 011~r s 1 111 "' 11~1 ...• •nctPl•Pl 1'.so , v. 2,,11 2sv. _ ~ ~ .. ,,11 ti\ 1~, rton ! !'" G th S 11 i'~I Ill 11.'4 Avnll l~c .Ill ' 10"• . tr Co 70 2611 • •t~ •l +I Ind Pl PH lt 1 •\ '11\ 91\\ +I wh ich have been released so Nine business S"""ialJsl& o,mm•'•'"' 1:114 14"" •rwn M ij;"i ' ,,.. :m I , •'12 •ii ~111 11 , ·ft AvOtl Praa 7 •s 161lo 1w·~ "'..., -"" ewct<m 2tt no n1: n•a 12•,; .... l"E!Mu: 5,, • ,, ' .,, + '·' r~~ Sloli"'"""t' I· ni,;.v, 1.11 ,1, p::f •' , Atl«OllG1 :ltU'\14 14 ..... OrivoCpl . .O 23\ .. l1 •1 :;1•0 -3~1nd811ftc•".t0 2:00''>l'O"t 'l,,,-t\,\
far in 1970 have hardly been wlll conduct the workshop :;:: f"'a ~ 3t :rt1111f 1r. !~ ... :;:Jot ~111 J,n Knl~k'b l· ~i' ' -B--Dr•111ncr 1 . .io JO 11'111 rim 11111 -·-~ '"'l'"•...i 2 11 ... ~ • .u>, •1~. -'" . . . . hi T S\\ J •IHI!" G 21·• ,m Am Pit UlllYlll l(nlcli GI tt1 'j· 1D(.k w 1 3' tll mi ll"" 11\\ +. t~ !" pf2<JO ji N1,. i~ it~:!:~ 1::! cl ofJ.J/ 11 ~ :M'• 36'~ -'Ao 1ntr1gwng. Ag a 1 n s t t s panel and discussion!! during ~r~' K rv. 7:w. 1 .. 1r, '" !"" .i~ 'l!~, G•rra 12 11 lo' Gr111 , .. 1 . •-rouT •s 11 1 .. 1 l\ 2p,., _"" ~!~ :Ji12 1 !ll; lv. •'l _"' /~1cs:1 .,. 111 IZ" 21~. '911 +-1•
there'll be a rush to sell he l1eld In "e Aud•'torlum ol ontnon ob 1w , , ,. '' · · ' nv •ltG PK' i o !'" • !tv. -Ui nlrd 1.10. •• 52"' s11~ 1• 1n1.rco 1 10 s• .... ,,, ,,,, -+ ,,
background lt'S Un)J'kely thet th ·, 1'5 1' iJi·" 1'11 Otl lt111:t 3' 3' ~ If ' ~U "''"' t•~ it1cll U It 1 1 1!f GE l .• f S1 t~ \\ 30'0 . Co"W 1 I 171~ lllj, 6'o I lie; 70li ~ lo 'i U -'• , eOnC'"Uay SOn W u1W I Slr1!0 r: ~~ 11~ El lOj~I ~ ~~"l~ 71.* 1·"~,·ir•rr ~at 11G ot8450 1110" il 6!' .. +lt:. .:I" irtt l 3.1101'~1 IOl'~+··,'o1!::p1r0cOp31 100 70 l1:~ !; :\4
"' -• L '~ 2~ on Cow • -'I 1.:'oc:t• \'' Jf flC Nil t I . IMl"Unl ~ 4 II'• 1\t l•l'I MIT 1 "" l'l ll~, -•o lnlerlkSI ·1.10 •• ~· the Los Angeles Po 11 c e :~ \, i~Vi Uv. hf.Ir" j~ :l 11..., ·~ t7 flll ~ s 'i ' in•" e11. I 111• ,,,, 1•~ ... cnt 1.u. t "'" 1 "'" !"" llM • llD ~ ~t~ s~~ ~~·· =!~ wt d "'" ~ vnc S: r ;\ A>:t HoUQhll" _., d I Y ~· No. al C1I W ! > l"" ?N -1'< duP""' Di• }O flY. t i.r, !I\.} \~ ln!Ft1Ft SOb n 6J 14•\ 6''o + , it .. Building, 150 North Los ~fir Fa r"''~ •• i1~' t ,,, Fu:= A ff 'J: ~~~t i3 ~ kofC•l~OI 41Vt 1l• 41h -lt oul"onl rfJ}O ~r,.• .s.J\4 J•'i '''"I M•rv ito Ill 71'4 28 ~·\·-·· Angeles Street, slarling at ',",,',cl) t (,.,1, :11kf!Y 1"'! l'w l .1, •J ,::, 'j. 1 : :~~9/,N111 lo :g,., ~:; r,.,;t ~~oik.;r.10 ij& ,:·~ ~" '!j"~ ''']n'H~~1.i:i. 11 1•1. u•• u~+· .. ul II 1t}1 ,t,~M"'l' r :: :: ic'fkCP :1. '.;.;~QI::''" .1 • lrbO I! 1011 I ''to 11'• r)1~-1o ~ •10Gr701 110 l! 11 .,;.·~l 1~l 1nd"'~\70 t.11 71 23\o 1J'r -!' lm!AB. N 9:00A.fl.1. ::~:'~ 11 ,~1~.:::; ·~f'"I" !ill~•'•"••"~,·«, 1rdc1t 1~ 1 "'• "''1 "'~-•i 0L1~11 1100 I.lo 21•r. 1 •r..,.,1ntMlner · 1Jl ~., f: ~,,.,=~. _., 0. '' I ' > ' 0 1 1· ISIC lrn: 0 17 UI~ ll'o I' 7.U)Of210 J10 " 7r n -I •M• -d ' !I (I 1 ~•r M '!'' ~" tic" ' M•Q Ill 1 1 ••I~ Of 2S0 1•0 :ltV. >t') 30') vmolnd •II II U'1 l't u >; .._ >o n T'lft "' 46'~ #"'I ~II,•• ~?:"F: s1\fo ,tt".1'~,.·; j(? (~ f1i ~~'10~11i~ ..... li:' "•"•' 1•t•1 Mlo 11 ''\I'• t\~.i-"OvntA"".40 1• I'• I\• l'>+l •l~l~i~ii1~ 41 lU• 1•1• 16\\-!< • Ml 1 ~ M 0 t•~ DNlolk I"·~ 1 l · •!•1MI 01 1 I IJ"' llll IJ>i .<.. '' E F lnl P• 1'fou -47' il" '5'1 46 + \i r ' 11t t •vor 1" llmton St ]J ! '4 "1 1 I ~ 11 . ll!h ll'ld '' 11'~ '71f '"' + \o -• -n11 it P 111' .>J: 1 ,~ ~:: ~:; :_ (,' rJ •
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170 I. 11th St .. CMt9 M ...
646-5041
'~( ;~ 11~ ,U :~I":' G 'I 11es1 Fein 1~ 'It 1 '< M ~v ~~ 1/ Jr f· •t~1" mil so ' s.i so s• -1 Eatl«l"ch 10 •2 16'1> '"' • 760,' • -+ ·,-lnr ;•ff 1 .o :1! 1~ 31.,, JI!•, _ , ,
I.,. C.. ft\, SO\l Mf!l c H t>~ llOJICll 71• t 57 M , l? 11··1 •UIC~lb ,IO 6 J.6t'o SS'1 5-1\/o + \. •lCO c;o jO 1l 1''• II" 1 ' 1 Int & T f Ill n;. » .. a ~l' C•nT ~ """ MHI Ml~ '6\11 ,, l'oa" ,, 110711:11 ~rrv"d • t! u ·~••L•lt .10 1 7l it'-311>.i. 11 -,, 111 ..... \" 161 11'• l l' ... , 1n1TtG pl(' 0 11 111' u 1'" -\• 1 18r 26\oiM~ltrll I.I ... 11.lk~k C1lvln· Y.IF Gth s§i 1 ll1vukC•• ,50 t 11~• Ill.Ii H\-\'t •11 GF 71 61 ll't ll 1 -11"tT r PIHi 111 \ 1, 07 107 • Am 2\1111 Id Cl llH•I!'• Bul!I< 1J1'1~1~ .... u Omo Soo l'l•1rlMS I 1] U 1) •71l d•o-\11 ·~•IJtll 1.<IO n 1t \O i.;. +~~ITT P!llSG OJ~ l)J I -1 wtv E f1Ao 1 lea O 6'1, (1 n U l"I 1<'I 1f O• , 'ti I • leaf Fds I ~1 :lS~ U 3.!lit + ~· 11Kodlk II "1 7''o 1&.. ' lntTlo.l pjJ 4 t ff i,,,'.:° 90Jlt · • • 1m er 1• '1* 1aw GT U'.\ 1•·1 D•wld j o > ij ~ 11:,.: 1 · 11·~ llt•• Fd1 o1 ' I ttUi ._., ttlo'J _,.., ''°"•'" ,' ~,, ,'~' "n'' ,•,,., "'' i )! I"! T~ T 01ic4 ) '" '" -'" It Inc j'11 el1 G~ f!lj-' n NMW S 1! 10 I · lled!"''" 50 , O'' "" ,, -\'I c~I n M )2 • vo 1 ll s loO ' ll tl\if t5 + lj Ytr CM \t • Min \11 jOo~ WY Vnl I lf, "~~ ~~11 10' I lltc! Olck ,)II 11' Sf'lol S,1~ !JV. -\io c~n<0J ,;hi '" ~r.• n~,• ~ f~i ufi1 I 'a t~ lnll'i n ~-~ i \ utf! 1 d Me ttH" 1 s u!M I'd I· 1 n •I ,,... ,~ ' l""llA' ,1Jb 11 1-"' 1$'' u·~ -" son0 •1•0s 7t i~•. 1, 1 1,, -1111 Ulil i.. :i,. 111 n>' 21 , +•" IP Mel '"' ocl Sci ' N G Fd 14 'ff 'I I ' • eeem cni I t.O ,, ,, ,, ' ...... I I I l 1 ~ JO'l •1"°' M~ It ltl4 2C>1o\ •l)lmt 7'IO I N~! n~ur ' ,: llelco Pt! JO Jiil 1tVi 111\ 11''1 _:·b I u.ic 1h tl -~ jl' S"! ·· i 1~1'~~~ ~; i~\~ u;: + 1, ¥11 oe 24'• Monm Pk IJ'.I 14 ·· 10111.n• lH 4 ~ 1101011 10 'l·n lltlcl"'H '°b • ""' »10 71\0 +\Ii I'S'."'~, ll ~'· ~~ 7ft.OI' = ~ l"'""DSlr 1l 11 1r 20·, '°"-I jt hr 'Wit.I 1I:4l ~or>d S 1j lltlt Hnw Ml ll )I )1\o l1'h + \t )MM~ DI I 11 ,,:, ''> n i +''• "ftrSPw 1.14 10 tl~ ll~" u ; .. + ~ ~nnl:: f 1• 4 (vld •.! 4.!J !loll lntorcol'I 4 11~11 ll'll' 10'11 --~ kllnN•1 Incl 1t 1\ '•' I"•-\~ IDWt 8"1 It l1"1. :JI lt
g I 1 h 01 •l"WI~ t,CM .... llemli Co 1 l 72\, t)ll '1'J>.4o -•• 1"''1NG I 15 l '• lt\. 191,) -'I I• El hp I.JO 1 1f>• n:i. lt•• : : . : :~ft 11 ' $1 ,.,, P, I SI~ ', "• l·j•, •,eMll• 2,60 tJ 21·~ fl/ 111'o -"' ,,.., p l 20 13 24 Jllo ,l .. -'. /• Ill e \.JI 7 , K, 1Ho 1110 ... '
N N r th SAi Jff "com 24 j PndlX "' J 6 jO'~ ,!a SO'~fl l!rl ol!•O UO UV. .,., 26'>-16 owftPlf1.611 I 2~ /jl, 11'•-'~ tnc':m 7 19 116 5TG~~ I j1 l.t le"<!'l"I" 1 60 ,01 '111 $2''~ .l2'J, -i,\ I""' El•< I 1,•,1 !'~ j1'~ 61~• -'·~ lowaPSv 1.lt lt g 211• 1? + '" e'v ame Saecl 7 U. 16t Ntl G11~ I; 10.lt llenlll' pU 50 t50 :U J.6 5" +I mtrr ... lr .tO ...,. f \• ~91, + h !pi:o Hotp .3' JI 'I ll'\ Jlll + t\ Cll~H Gr 901 ~IUWI~ 11 17 l" 11ntll' pU 10 l ~It ~14' ,..,,. -\\ mhtrl 1,70 111 ... , ,' l~'~ ·~~ ITE Imp 60 ', 1f' 1 l~' • -\II (foll 1 1j llSNew1 Wlcl 1
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1' tnF !pl)JO z!IO :11 )J l? +•) mDOl~!.._ll 21'!.. ~''-i~i·:t~•l!fll.Corp 2 61• ~·'• ~•'l•-J F....ct 10toll.UN:';"J':'1 <~ o, 8•"9utt tll 10~ "4\ tlto +'It mPGf ·"' h ~?~ ,.' ,,,!of.•• ITT$¥ oU.50 1 U2 l:i2 l:i2 ., ... F U h Frnt ffUji 1• •·· • ~ 11•"9\Jtt '" 6J t I•) 114 "'I J "'n 1 ;i:\ 1 " ·' -J K
01· 1· 811US !~i. ;;.:; ::·ll ~;1 ,j « 1i:: ii~pii~ 1~~ :~· ~' ;;:; :r~ ~ ~ ~tr~~,:» 1!i it:~: 1µ,~ 1H:: ~.: 1:CJ~1t1~.1~ ; . l!! ~~! ~·-~ + .. ~~
0Eo'::rJ· ·~•M F'Ntlrms1,•7J1•,~:1:.:i~:e,·: ~ :r ~: ~;~:::~1'ii1G~t,:oo 111~~~ ~. n ~-~1::.t:..~~ 11 lfr: l~t :~::~~ A corporate name change ~~11 1o 1l~ _,,, it :n e1~1rJo11"., 11 20•i 201t »11io +.__ ..,,,1:~.1010 ,~ 111~ u •! u•1i+tt1:0:~F111~·~ ~ f..: ~1· "~•-1•
from Urbanus Publi shing Co. ,Y"'&,111 11· 1f·~H ~f,'J<1111'G,f,\'1~Jll:i::\~r"'.~: n ~~ J::~ r.~:::2 ~~~12~11'! kl ff~: it;.: ~f•:-:.:·1:f"'!:,.'!r··f3 >i li\.., n'"" ~ .:...; Inc 10 U r ban us Com-Ofl'f!lC 1 tt P•r111 !.t. 7.'1 ·~ l •u1 lo11 , 20 s .a ~·· lt'i -i, 111,1 1112 .., 11 u•.-jl n . Jer Pl 111·, 111 56 • ,. )6,','.'.,• ·· ·•• · ornl Bel ,.fl t' Pt Mvl l" 1· 4 91>hC•s ?5b '6S "~ ''l' t5 _,.,., urofnd t 109 4 If l't It + V. Je.,.,t1 Co 1 loO 1 ''"' •1 nlunications Corp _to reflect ~-• "'• 'll•"•r 11 g' 1an1""' l 20 15l 7J 74't ?4~ . 1v•MP .6Gll " 36 l,1~ ls -"Jim w.11 ·,. 1'19 '°" ll'~ 30 ... .._ • ~ I'd I" ·I' P ''" • o,...war l 1! •11 '.5'~ '•ll 15 ..f. ·~ wrlhJl•P so 7t11i j• l1':• + v. Jlmw plJ j,o 1 )l\lo " 31•4 + ·~ pJal1ned expansion Of service! MDm .n t I !:.\IOI SI 1l 11 1 lor...,•n• Ill '6 1~o 13'1 1;n, + '• XCtllO 1 Jf 11 n~• 6111 16'• -'~ Jlll\~Mt11 i.lO :It J.lllo ll'• 3.1., + '\ n~eu i"° t .MI p1~ ,~ j aos Eel!• ? ~' 26 J.s\1 :uv, Jiil + " •be••• .Ill '°' 7 \l 2• 24~:. -IV. ~~n ~ SJ ljl\"t 001., l}O' ,, -was announced today by IOCk ·" f·l'p:~ Fnd 1fg 1 ·1 lou•n1 In~ 11 lP~ 11•1, 11'\-'l.IF1~1or.1. .~ lit• •1'• •1"•-~Joh"iSvc .la 16 1 Jcp, :JO':::,z
\V1lham L. Pereira Jr., board !:u~ ~8 1 ·lJ r: ~rt;t~ 1"U i~ :4·E =~r."~~~1·1 c~ 'f s;11 ,~:~ 5!:t !. :~ ~=1~'i!lfi1 -'f~o 3ff '1',~ 1
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h · om11 A.1 114'1•.73 M Et• ,4 9 8di!M¥ !)O tS tl'1 6)•1 6l +·~F1lrm1'/'t I • l l.o 16!• 11 .._,~Jonelau l JS 10 11'0 11\o 17•• ca1rman. 0""0tl Bl'll NHor 2l'ff'' :r!llMVP!1 ltJ ri ••4?'4-1'11F•l1!1!lCp I•,,, 1:--l''t-"-'•Joot~&l11°f .S 110 6) 6J •l -·~ omo ,cl XI Pra Fu"'1 t• •!I Ptt l7t •1 11•o 11•i 11•t +'A l'amll¥ Fl~ 1 16 1\l• ll l u ;o + '·' Joi.ttn' 10 .s1 l5 ll' J.S -1-1• Urbanus Commun.icaUona In ~:,~ d • 1f 'ii Provc1n1 .~, t:n llclW¥ H•le 1 u 31'1\ 1114 i1~ _ 1~ F,'"'w"'i, ,",' ,.' :,,, 1,1~ 111 •. + ~ Jov Mt•" 11'11 ss •t<I ., ' o•o .,. ,:
N t Be h ... ,, ·u Pu•lll" •u10.11llwH1 ""1 s 4!'~ d "" .,., '• 1r fl n •• ..-1-"ICllH•At t !O ll'/o )61i Jr<.,J.p , Standard Oil Co. ol e\\.'por ac 1n1t1a y w1 g~~•n l~ 031 !! P1:"~"' F.....ii: e~iv"uG 1 n u ,,.., ,av. 7~1; = ",'"•'"•"', ·"'• ," •,.',. s.,.: .. 56,.:,• + :~ "•I• ""'•.11 l llD '° llD _ \'o
h t ti d. . . i I . i'1I OUll f« i.n lrown Co • 10'\ ··~ ~-A nl .. ~i • ,\ . -. Kill UPll 1.S ' IO AO IO ,. ,, California ha s named ave WO opera ng 1v1s1ons. Gft~ r I~··;, -· 1 '1 ".. row~ Ct pf ' 16'• 1•~ 16"1 "'FeOdffl ·i1o •rs J2 JI ii•• -•• K1l1A~ pt .. )? 1 66'• '6'~ "" + \~
G. L. Laurent to dis· Urbanus Publlshlng Co. and ~ G1;! 1~1i\1;.2; :,~... ~·li·1·Q t=s~'fJ l ~;; Ma ;;~ ::._. ~::~:: i·11e 1• ~l~ U1. 1~·~ ::.'.' ~:r:~ r;;,~ ~ j~:,. u.~ i~}: ~l·~
tr''ct Sl1per1'ntendent, Urbanus Press. The cor-~;:~o 112113.~···-· '· ,.n&runsw110St tu 1tl~ 11 ii ::: ~t'Cif••11r.0,1, ,,M nl;{ n" ~:~+~:K•]kp~1 .?1, ,', 21:111'/• ,,.,• .. • • r11 w !! a.n l. I !1 • t t:! eucvEr I,~ JI 71'4 !'" j!~ -•i Ftc1$fg to ' 1 io l.!Vi l.!l' ~! ~ ti • ~ + 'Ir. produC"lng department porat1on al~ plans acqu1sluon 'Cw~ ,.:*fi:oo1t~e"'~:C~ !:U 1·~ 1= ,001. 'I 't.~ ~:: N + 1.4 ~Nb!;t tr 1 tt2 3 :~ 36'; .u:! :::;." ~t :,!~ ~t: b'' ~I'" ~~\· :;-1:~ in the Huntington Beach of controlling Interest In :r. tnc l~·11 1jji ::::~r~ 11·1~ 1 :V ,~ 1" i' ' u ,~\? 16~ l:"' :+'.'v. f~"' Ml'.''}; r: J..Z ,11• J,: .:..:·,, ~ ~'~1 I 11J ~~ tt:· tt~ -'\
office. He ,viii be in Metropolitan Data Contr.ol !:,.'*;~; ~itl j'I ~~11~,,'c1 il::J,,:J: ~l,\"~~-J 2141 1~ 1~~ "HU ·:~~~lir.i~: il ,jg i1 .. ~::: ~~~~~;~Pw~ l.~ U fll: 1f~ 71:~:.~1.
h I II d .11 . lnc .. ofDallas,Tcx.,Pere1r1 ,...x11 1~11•. uOdfl"fur>dl: u"~Ren so ,,,.,._~ v..1..\iFfl.'1!.J,,,1n 3~\lt}4ft~11::! 1.1.1 ~,•!.v,,"', .! '"'H '_, c arge () a n 1ng 'd •t ... bd 11. '• 11 • I"' t'IV un.1111 u•11NI 1 10 l'J )t\11 .... ...., t .... . ,. -. ro.1 -1\l'l 1\ JtV. ... •; · · sa1. j•etropolltan 11 a com·or•vf "11:\l JI ec1 j'"'j "l"'INor .70. 1w ""n ~ oou ~ re11ne 1.611 1n •''" .. ••11+'.• •weca .JOb 11 7? 1~ 21\0 +1•o and prodllCiJlrf aCtivi h' d (EAton• ow1r~ ol 0~4tt vrN0tollJ ,, 1 \~ 7"°' '\I'll ~rtJl'tl It Jtio Jl>o 31~•-'• •VlftAe d.I 6 7~ 11'l ,,,. ,,
b • puter grap !CS 8'1 genera '~'·~ '· l~' co ... $! 0 I~ au•ndv 711 r ,,l 7? ,,., -\41 ~llNC!r 2~ l'j ~1 )• re•. ~0'• -~ ~ .. ~ltr I.JO 19 ., QI, 4l•: + 1, ties in the district. The pr Jnt1ng Company end G~~ 12. flC r"~ll J • urro~I .60 '!71Sl'11 1 ... "il'91i-2 l':;~l'I~ '.llO 17 !!,: ~'! ~,,.:_,,K::::~nci.70!o0 ~ ~~''• :t~ !6;1 -'~ J t 'd " 1 I ' I ,i'A:A'" t I -C-~llhrFG .O!.t I f:ii, 1•'• l•'l -'ol<•l~IV l.lO t '1'o t•i.. 2~.: , ~auren s res l e in manufacturers press control ~:fl: ,
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Or g1'91t etn1ot 10 San F.-.nclsco, 8M Jose, San
Diego, •nd SIM:l'lmtntot Or lhat klda und•r 12
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Th"'4.,, Aptll 2, 1970
Thursday?s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
~':'Ii':! 'm=~ u 1$') n~ nv; _,,,
111 j,S .. ,<L •J +Vt .. , .. ,,,,,v;_,,..
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14 '"-'~ Hi -14
J 24~ ''"" 24i'I ,,. "3\;o 41"' 42!• +1"
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tl, ~f11, Sllio r.l.l !_l~
3 '" ·--·~ + ,, '11•1 11\lo 111-t;-~ 111 11 .. 11\li ,, ... I Al\~ '3~ 4]\i -I> ] ,, 11'1< 1, + 'r
10 41 .. «l>l '°" -h
Prices End Mixed;
Declines in Lead
\ NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices fmuhed mixed In
IT!oderate trading Thursday on the New York Stock
Exchange
The UP I markel indicator was ofl 0 JO percent
on l 590 issues traded Declines had the upper hand
ov~r advances, 661 to 628 The Dow Jones industrial
average was oil o 3.'! at 792 37
Analysts had S8.ld earlier the market's u,pward
movement stemmed partly from carryover strength
from Wednesdo,y and partly from the ab'sence ol
any discouraging news develoements The list ap-
parently couldn t sustain itself on such shaky props
Most group s were mixed with electronics
among the weaker segments
In this gtoup Burroughs IBM Motorola and
National Cash Register led the retreat IBM closed
at 332 of! 5-3/4
Jf, ~:1i ~~· !.'":.~ Kentucky Fried Chicken was the volume lead r.11 e c1 i.o SS 1~ 1t ~ 7111~ 11 Tt!col!N 0 1-.. 11119 t i)\, ., • ,, er on the basts of a 173 000 share block The issue r.+ ,, 1"41 U l DJ 'J lG! IOJ'lo ?'-J TtmPt El 16 l ~:t{ Ps~ ff~~ i! \vas down several points The company has a $2.5 i:~:"t: P.,
,,~ 2s '~ 's +u:. ll d Ii f h I lh k d TK11M11 u1 10 :u, ,!\, 36 , + ,1 rm ion o ar ranc 1s1ng p an In e war s an an TK11n1«111 cp
11 U 1 ?}Sit 76 ~ .+h d th Tta;trOllb se nlll n1, s>\O _,,.. executive sa1 e arrangement fo r the deal was Ttltcl'fn 1 Oft
1 2 20lo 21 + I TtlH'r' .,n 50 •s 11.-u~1 u~ "" not as favorable as the f1rn1 would have liked r11t• ct.r, s JD\o )l 3(1 o :+ \ Ttm,ll!tft '5 1 11 u 16 t•nMCo l :n
sJ '6' '' '' ~ + • A1r1Jnes turned lo\vcr Aircraft see med rudd er-TeMK pUJO lS 2( 2( 2( -\ TtXftCO l to u Jl'' 1l 1 JlW -"' Jess T1xETrn 1., • :JO :JO lCI + Tfl!G1tT I 4
6 1'""' 1• ''~ + .. r.-c. 1111 50 lU ~J~: ~!: ~~ = tt Prices on th e Amcncan Stock Exchange were t:~~i',.., 'f,,
I 31 !l > l1Vi ed [ d To•~lns! 10 ~ ~·' ~. ~:"'! + -· mix in qu1e tra 1ng i~~!t9• .J!l
16 ""'" .. -.i};l1 1110 1 u , u . u. ••fl'Dn M u 1111 u . 11 -\~i,.,.C,,.,c::;,.:i:=::i::BDmlll .. •••<=DE:"'•m••-=•' ••trn rif:i" St 17\~ 11 • 121'.. "' Tu:trn llff.«I
SC
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
DAILY PILOT }9
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W ~AILV Pll.Of l ltUrSdl)'' April 2. 1 ~
Sup1·eme Court Decides-T~at .Order Must Be Observed
WASHINGTON CAP) -The ··problems ot po I l t I ca I ln-preach a sermon on Grace ordtr men of their day," "Would we uphold contempt 0nty Braman. and be by by placlna; the unruly def en-with his attorney and. If PQW·
Supmne Court'• rtspoMe to diehnents and of politlcaJ Churth Street. Douglas asked: "Would -.fe In that situaUon!" Douglas bldlrection, noted there may dant in a aoundproof booth ble to keep appraised of the
the tumult and shouting ln judges raise profound ques· When Penn peralsted ln to1er8tt removal of a delen-· 11reed with his colleagues be ways to obeerve both 1 in the courtroom' or televising pr~gress of bl! trial."
the otUon's courtrooms ls lions going lO the heart ol the quesUonln& lhe legality of hli ~ from the courtroom dur· ~t a crinilnal trial cannot need for decorum and the the trial to blm outside. "Once the court ha.s remov-
that. above all, three must be social compact." lndlclrnent be was jailed by Ing a trial because he was exist lri bedlam. But he said ri&ht granted by the •lb Brennan did not supest ed the contumacious dffeB-
order Douglas recounted the story the panel or judges who tried Insisting on his constitutional Alltn evidenUy wu mentally Amendment to defendentl to eJther method cUrecUy. But dant," Brennan said, ''It 11 ~virtually unanimous ap-of William Penn. the gentle dhlmuct.'!or "contemptuou; con-rights, albeit vocl ftrooSly, no Ill and a ruUnc on the aen1IUve face thier ac..'CUaers. he advised trtal judges to not weakness to mitigate the
provat Tuesday ol the removal Quaker, who was tried In Lo~ matter how obnoxious his lsapea of courtroom order Allen's own appeals lawytr, ''make reasonable eff<ris to di!advantages of his ezpulsion
o( 1 madcap Chicago defen· don in 1670 for causing a 01>.'!ervlng that the Judgts philosophy might 'have been should have been put off to ff. Reed Harris of Chlcaso. enable hlm the e x c I u d e d as far as technologicilly poW-
dant should gratify and en· 1 _ri_ot_w_be_n_a_ll_h_e_d_id_w_•_• _to_"_w_er_e _11ncere __ 1y_,_1 _a w_· •_n_d_·_t•_lh_e_be_nc_h_t_ha_t _tri_ed_h_Jm_. __ •_no_th_e_r _d•.:..Y·------="=ld:..bo=lh..:needs==-co=uld:...::be:..me=t ....:;;d•..:f'..:"d=an:::t....:;;l o:_:co=m=m=unl:::;:::c•:.:;t•_h_le_ln_t_he_c_lre_u_m_sta_n_ce_s.'_' _
courage trial judges whose
nerves are frayed quickly.
Strangely, except for Justice
Wllllam J . Brennan Jr., who
spoke only for himse.U, no
judiclal notlce was taken of
modern mea:M of mainlaining
both decorum and the defen-
dant's right to face his ac~
ewers.
And but for a single, vague
sentenct in Justice Hugo L.
Black'• opinion for the ma·
jority, only Justice William
O. Douglas recognized that a
trial judge may be wrong and
the defendant may be shouting
to assert his constitutional
rights.
NOW IN J.\IL
William Allen, who is now
sittl1!8 In a New Orleans jail
awaith~i trial for robbery, was
a most unruly defendant Jn
Cook County criminal court
14 years ago. The judge,
Grover Nlemeyer, was a very
patient man.
Allen, whose. defense to a
$200 tavern holdup was in-
sanity, interrupted the ex·
a m i n a t Io n of prospective
jurors, tore up his file, ignored
the judge's warnings that he
should behave and finally told
Niemeyer : "When I go out
for lunchtime, you"re going
to be a corpse."
The judge ordered Allen
removed, the trial proceeded
without him and the defendant
was convicted and sentenced
to 10 to 30 years in prison.
Last July, the U.S. Court
of Appeals In Chicago in·
validated thee on v I ct ion,
saying Allen's C<lnstitutional
right to face his ace.users had
been violated. If . necessary,
the appeals court said, J udge
Niemeyer should have bound
and 1a1ged Allen.
This suggestion later was
used by Judge Julius J. Hof-
fman in Chicago to bind and
gag Bobby G. Seale, one of
eight radicals charged with
inciting riots at the 1968
Democratic convention.
The net result of t h e
Supreme Court's ruling is that
all ·the judges evidently did
the right thing.
If a defendant ignores the
judge's admonition that he
should behave and makes
further proce edings lm·
' possible, he can be forcibly
removed, If the judge decides
the best way to deal with
a rebe llious defendant is to
bind and gag him -that's
all right, too.
USE CONTEMPT
And of course, Black's
decision noted, trial judges
may use their old standby
contempt powers to cite a
stubbornly defianl defendant
and throw him in jail.
The heart of Black's opinion,
in which technically a 11
justices except Douglas joined,
Is this observation:
"It would degrade our C<lun-
try and our judicial system
to permit our courts to
be bullied, insulted a n d
humiliated and their orderly
progress thwarted and
obstructed by defendant s
brought before them charged
with crimes."
The only notice Black took
of the fact judges sometimes
provoke the outbursts b y
short-ending defendants on
their rights was the observa-
tion that "being manned by
humans, the courts are not
perfect and are bound to make
some errors."
SOOTHE FEELINGS
Brennan 's . concurring opi·
nlon sought to soothe liberals'
sensibilities by counseling that
the guarantees of liberty.
justice and equality "cannot
endure if we allow o u r
precious heritage or ordered
liberty to be ripped apart
amid the sound and fury ol
our time.··
Significantly, though. even
Brennan, a recogniud liberal.
coupled liberty v.•ilh order .
Only Douglas, in a separale
opinion , s tressed that
Gridder Get s
Political Boost
BUFFAW, N.Y. (AP) -
Quarterback Jack Kemp of
the Buffalo BUls professional ...
football team has been en-
dorsed by Erie C o u n t y
.RrpubUe1n leaders 11 can·
didai< for the 19th District
aul In the U.S. Hou!< of
~uve1.
Kemp baa no announced op-
poslllon In the Jun• party
pr111111')'.
The •t now 11 held by
oemoeretRJchardD. Mc
C!arth1.• a candldale for hb party 1 nomlaallon to Ille U.S.
Senile.
\
California · Federal guara11lees
$1,236 a year on a $20,000 invesl1nent
with absolute
6% guaranteed interest
is what we're talking about.
A guaranteed annual yield of
6.18o/o. That means $1,236 a year
on a $20,000 investment. ~d
not only is interest guaranteed,
but your principal is fully in-
sured by an agency of the 'fed-
eral government. It's one of the
world's safest investments.
Naturally, there are
some conditions.
First of all, to qualify for
California Federal 's guaranteed
6% plan, the minimum deposit
is $5,000. Second, yo u leave
your money with us for a
period of two years or more.
Withdrawals are permitted
at any time, however, with
some loss of interest if with-
'
drawn prior to maturity date.
Is it possible for a
fami1y to invest more than
$20,000 and still have
the principal amount fully
insured?
By opening three separate
accounts, a man and wife may
have up to $60,000 fullyir.isured.
What if you don't have
$5,000?
California Federal has a
wide variety of plans for invest-
ments under $5,000. Interest
ranges from 5% to 5.75°Ai. One
' of them undoubtedly is ideally
suited to your particular cir-
cumstances.
Can you earn more than
6.18 % yield?
Yes, you can earn 7.79%an-
nual yield on $100,000 or more
if left on deposit for 1 year or
more. That amounts to $7, 779.00
guaranteed interest on $100, 000.
And the 7.5% yearly interest
rate is adjustable for terms
shorter than one year.
Does any Savings
and.Loan Association in
California, under any
circumstances, pay a
higher interest rate than
California Federal?
No.
Do you have any other
questions?
Call any of our offices in
Los Angeles, Ventura or Orange
Counties. Or stop in. We'll have
the answers. Helping savers
earn more money on their
savings made us the nation's
largest federal.
Califomia Federal·.
Nationi Largest Federal.
.For the money you can, afford to
\
Canfomla Federal Savingsond Loon Association • Assets over $1.6 Bimon •Head Office: 5670 Wfl5'11rt Sotil9\'0t'd, let~
Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-2222
Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd.· 546-2300
Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr.· 639-3033
Down tJae
Mission
Trail
Cle~ente Women
H~r C~ndidates
SAN CLEMENTE -S•n Clemente
Area Republican Women. Federated will
hear talks by two candidates for public
office Friday. ·
The session ls public and will begin
at 8 p.m. It is to be held at the
San Clemente Beach Club1 106 Avenkla
Trabuco.
William Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach at·
tomey who waged the fight for public
access to Salt creek Beach, will be
one of the speakers. Wilcoxen is a
Republican candidate for the 35th District
congressio"nal seat long held by late Rep.
James Utt.
James E. Heim, county public ad·
ministralor and San Juan Capistrano
resident, will also speak. Heim is a
candidate for re-election and will outline
the duties of his office.
e Kite Contest Set
MISSION VIEJO -A kite flying con..
test will take place Saturday at tha
Recreation Center. ·
Mission Viejo youngsters have been
preparing for the big day by making
their own kites of all shapes and 11izes
to fly at the contest.
Categories wiU be held in each age
division -box kite, smallest, largest,
best decorated and dog fight. Rules for
eadl divisicin will be available at the
center.
Register for each division a half hour
before. The first event is at 10 a.m.
For further Information contact the
center at 837-4084.
9 Lato Address Slated
CAPISTRANO -A Superior Court clerk"
will discuss aspects of Jaw enforcement
and police protection for the general
membership of the Capistrano Beach
Chamber of Commerce at a regular
meeting next Wednesday.
Marshall Norris will accept questions
from the audience after the noon Jun·
cheon and talk at Pete and Clara's
Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano.
Reservations are not necessary for
the luncheon. ·
e Booth• Designated
MISSION VIEJO -Booth• ,for the
annual Cinco de Mayo Festival will be
drawn on Tuesday at tbe Mission· Viejo
High School Parent Teacher Organization
meeting.
Booth assignments for an organizatfoM
applying for one will be made, via the
drawing, by Vince Esposito, Cinco de
Mayo chairman.
This year's festival wlll take place
on Sunday, May 3 at the high achoo!
grounds.
e CBCA Raises Funds
CAPISTRANO BEACH -~!embers of
the Capistrano Beach C o m m u n i t y
Association are sponsoring a fund raising
event on Saturday, Aprll 11 .
A chicken dinner with all the trim·
mings will be served from 5 to 7 p.m.
at Palisades Methodist Church, 27002
Camino de E!ltrella.
The fees will be $1.85 for adults and
$1 for children under 12.
Beautification will be the program
topic.
e Planned Area OK'd
CAPISTRANO - A revision of the
Thunderbird Capistrano Planned Com-
munity Development Plan was approved
.Wednesday by the Board of Supervl30r1.
The 450-aere planned c o m m u n I t y ,
located in the north part of Dana Puint ,
w<iS first approved in 1964. Since that
time the state Division of Highways
has cut a swath through the development
for the Pacific Coast Freeway, deleting
80 acres.
The new plan calls for an increase
In park space from 3.6 acres to 32
acres and 26 acres has been set aside
for schools.
DAIL 'i PILOT 11tte ltr Jo!IR Y11ttn•
Thur!dOY, April ~. 1970 s DAILY "L()T ~ '
State Cl~h -Buy As.l{ed
. I
County G:roup Urges Capo Purchase
•An Or•nSe County commlttee bu urg. direct~ of the state recreallon agency be \ea publk properly," J sold.
ed that lhe State" of CaWornla buy the William PeM Mott, to relay 'the countf ~county' commlttee'1 formal report
Bite of the former Capistrano Beacb SUl?~estions for purchase of the eight on the Issue 11, due to be rubmtt:Jed
\Club. acres 1owncoast from Doheny State to the aupervlaoi'1 April?.
l The Recrea:Uonal Beaches Study Q>m· Park. The beach purchQe by a ~t
jn)t\ee this wetk ask'1f Kenneth John Klllerer, aide to Fifth District \ •gency "wouldn't be a tlmp ina ," ~son, ' county director of Harbors, Supervisor' Alton E. Allen, tenned the said Stanlei Kraute, bead of the ty '5eaches and Parks, to ~tact the head bea ch "a natural for eztension ot the Departmen of Real Prope¢' ~· .
of. the state Departm t of Parks and state park.i' He said that co mlttee "To have a usable bea ave
Recreation and urge th~11tate purchase. members agree that the proPerti° should to have park.Ing, restrooms f.!'nd ess,"
The valuable beach acreage had been be a J)ubllC beach, but they consider he added.
eannarked for a huge,, tower apartment that the state purchase would be "more Besides consideration of purthue of
com plu:, but a variance to allow for reasonable0 than a purchase by the the Capistrano Beach acreage; the com·
the conatrucUon has lapsed and IAst county. mJttee is meeting with repreaenUIUvtt
week it was announced that the towers Allen, who asked that the committee of the Laguna Niguel Corporation and
would .not be built. It was then that reconsider, the parcel for the county Chandler Shennan C or p o r a t 1 on to
the ideas for purchase of the closed or the state, sald that either alternaUve negotiate for access areas to pubUc
beach for the public were advanced. Ls acceptable. tidelands between Monarch Bay· and
Sampson is eipected to contact tho "It's acceptable as long u that parcel Dana Point.
Pm·k Landscape
Dedication Set Who~s the Head?
Feminists Score Census Form
PRESIDENTIAL AIDE HUGHES SPEAKS AT SHRINE .DEDICATION
Thoughts on Our Htrlt19e •nd • Promitt of • Ntw Flag
The $1.5 mllllon redesign and landscape
project at Doheny Beach State Park
will be dedicated in public ceremonies
May 14, the event coordinaror announced
today. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -'!be Lex-
ington Women's l.JberaUon group is ad·
vocating massive civil disobedience from
America's women to protest what it
"discriminatory" nose-counting forms.
the role of "head of the house" whenever
a man and woman JJve together.
Forster School Awarded
Franklin MetzJeur, chairman.
coordinator of the park dedication com·
m1uee, said community and county
leaders will be invited to participate.
The park will be open for public use
May 15.
They further prolelted the Wlll'd
"bead," saying It ii 11yD00011tOU1 wllta
"leader," and to infer that the woman
doesn't asswne the rote of~
the house is to infer· that lr
capable or competent in such a role. Shrine, New Flag Due Facilities for 700 cars and t h e
beachgoers they bring to Doheny wil
be provided in the new day-use area
between the San Juan Cteek channel
and Del Obispo Road. The new entrance
to the park will be off Del Obispo
Road.
' At a meeting Tuesday, members of
the group criticized the form that pro-
vides a space for "head of the house,''
followed by a space for 11wife of the
house."
... "We feel Ille government la acting
11. a discrlmlnatory· manner became "ol
the discriminating fonn, when It purport.t
not to be dilcriminatory ft all,,. said
Marie Allison, a first-year IA atudent.
Marco Forster Junior High School
rece ived a freedom shrine in ceremonies
Wednesday a·fternoon, then won promises
of a surprise patriotic gift from President
Nixon's top military aide-a new flag
whic.h has flown over the U.S. Capitol.
Air Force Brig. Gen. James Donald
Hughes formally dedicated the award
of the doiens of replicas of America's
historical documents then unexpectedly
noticed the school's nag napping in a
strong westerly breeze.
To the several hundred students and
community leaders the affable general
said, "As I look out there I see your
nag whJch I understand once new over
the Capitol. lt seems a little tittered
so I 'll see to It that as soon as I
return to Washington, you'll get a new
one."
The top military aide was the of!icial
representative of the President to the
ceremonies sponsored by the S a n
Clemente Exchange Club, which donated
the shrine to the school.
The dozens or replicas of documents,
mounted behind protective materials, will
be built into a wall at the school
It was the first shrine dedication of
30 expected this month in schools and
other locations throughout California.
Each April the international Exchange
Club organization dedicates the patriotic
additions.
Gen. Hughes dwelt on two of the
document.s and their significance in his
address to the students Wednesday af·
lemoon.
"'Mle Declaration of Independence was
not written by politicians, bu t by doctors,
farmers, lawyers and other citizens who
were willing to admit that their heads
were in a noose, but they knew they
had to sign that famOl.L!I document."
"The historic documents in general,"
he added, are not so much a testament
to our natlon's freedom, as they are
graphic reminders of the many times
America's freedom has been in jeopardy.
"In my travels with Mr. Nixon when
he was Vice President and President
I have heard the National Anthem pla yed
in a thousand different ways-with bongo
drums or any number of strange in·
struments-and some Umes the ren·
dltlons were Just awful, but no matter
how badly played, it still was an in-
spiration to me and all who heard it,''
he said.
Exchange Club President Herb Hively
and Marco Forster, Principal Walter
J. Spencer were among individuals a~
pearing in the afternoon dedication near.
the &ehool'a .outdoor stage.
The shrine iii tbe third in the South
Coast area to be donated by the Sau
Clemente Club.
San Clemente High Scbool and Sad·
dleback College are fonner recipients.
The women said the wording implies
that the government feels a man assumes
PACIFIC
COMPOUNDS -IN I ERFS I
DAILY
even on new high rate accounts
take your choice
ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS
Z79°1o Z50°1o $100,000~ ONE
6.18°1o 6.00°~ 5,000~ TWO
5.92\ 5.75\ 1,0002! ONE
5.39\ 5.25°~ 50'02! %th
5.13\ 5.00\ 121 ONE DAY
Interest frdm date of deposit to date of withdrawal on
passbook accounts
r
Hospital Advisers Study
Invalids and Ainhulances
ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE
FREE
1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tickets to Sports
2. Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions
3. Collection of Notes {Tlcketron)
Topics ranging from honor among
nurses caring for invalids to first aid ,
rellpontlbillties In the ambulance field
wW·be taken up tonight by South Orange
County Hospital Service Area advisory
bolll'd.
The board Js to meet at 7:30 p.m.
In the board room or the Niguel
Proresslonal Building at Monarch Bay
Plaza, South Laguna.
The boll.rd is seeking state legislation
that would require that ambulance at·
tendants be trained In first aid. Pretently
the state requires only that either driver
or attendant know first aid.
The board established a committee
to investigate the problem rtcently after
hearing testimony from representatives
of both Wind and La Paz ambulance
services. They held that it is more
practical to require attendants to know
first aid 1Jnce they are with the patient
while the driver i.9: drlvina.
Aasemblyman Roberi Badham (R·
Newport Beach) has agreed to in·
ves:tigate the sltuaUon and )>OSsibly ln·
_traduce legis/aUon, .said Dennis Paqu!n,
board aecretary.
The board Js also working with county
supervisors on the possibility ol county
ordinances to control licensing of am·
bulance persoMel.
The group Is also to take up the
question of the question of background
infonnaUon on nurses caring for invalid
patients. ,
President Richard Mudge ttported
recenUy that licensing and registration
is a severe problem. He said many
cases involve thievery and cited tX·
amples ot losses of valuables by the
elderly,
"The screening and placement of
nurses to care for invalids should be
handled through· some agency," said
Mudge. ''Our board could possibly un·
dertake a study in this area. The prime
prerequisite for nur.ses in this field should
be honesty."
The advisory board will abo hear
a report on Project DAFFY (DtntJI
Assistance Fund For Youths). The pro-
gram at work in southern Orange County
benefit, youngsters whast parents might
not be able to afford dental work.
5. Many other FREE Services
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA
HOURS: 9:30 .A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SAT.: 10 .A.M. TO 8 P.M. • PHONE 541M088
•
MAIN OFFICE: ll401 .WHITTIER BOULEVARD, LOS ANQl!L!8, CALIFORNIA
,
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........ , CE
Shows Exas peration
Judge Recesses
'Strike' Hearing
\ViHINGTON (UPI) -A federal
ju48 said. loday the slowdown by air
1ratf controllers might not be sotved
by any ruling on his part.
An artificial banana ripenin& ma-After a round of arguments In open
ehlne in La Spezia, Italy, exploded court, U.S. District Judge George L.
in a warehous& Tuesday destroy-Hart, in appannt exasperaUon, recessed
Ing $16,000 worth of bananas. Auth· a 001tempt of court bearing agaiftst
orities said the blast ,vas the re-the leaders of the Professional Air Traf·
• sull of a malfunction in the ma-fie Controllers Organitation, saying there
1 chine's heater. Other than the ba-were some things "the coort cannot
; 118?&5, no one els.e was injured. ~ aaid, "My decision on this matter
· • ,may not help at all ."
0.Yt Hawkts, owner o( a ~orn· The government had obtained a court
• w"'" . England nightclub said he injunction to halt a "sjck-out". by -. · t t PAT.CO members -de.scribed by the has reinstated strip tease art.Ls s a gover111ment as aa jllegal strt.ke. Tod~'s
hi& club because of a threatened hearing was based on contempt charges
boycott by women patrons. He said brought against PATCO's executive
no complaints were received from director F. Lee Bailey, a0<1 two other
men and noted, "The women seem officials who were accused or encourag·
to, be far more interested." continuation of the strike. e Hart quashed subpoenas by Bailey for ·
90 air traffic controllers to appear at
the hearing. Harl said it could ere.ate
a safety hazard if they had to leave
their posts to attend.
' ' I
•
•
j' Dec Hudson was reunited with her l Jiance, Army Sgt. f.1ark Ha101an in
'
HawOii. Tuesday thanks to 15,300
pop bottles. Miss Hudson. a sopho-
more at Ohio Dominican College, Co-
lumbus Ohio collected the bottles to J fituJ:nCe' her trip here for the reu11iori t while he wa.s on t;ve from Vietnam ..
l Don K•nnedy of Cambridge, Ohio,
recently dug up a 1912 receipt from
Mt. Carmel Hospital showing he
had ·paid a total of $4.65 for two
: days of treatment. $4.30 went t.D · room and board, 10 cents for medi·
cine and a quarter fDr ether an~
surgiCal dressings. Similar servi·
ces today at 'the hospital would cost
well ·over $50. •
Two Charleston, lV. Va., de·
tectives employed by Loga11, 1V.
Va., officials to obtain eviden ce
o/ alleged gambling at a local
pool hall, have been themaelves
arreated on gambling chargea
bt1 Logan County Sherlf/'1 De·
putu'a. The pool hall is owned
bV a Logan policema1i. _
• When radio station KFXD, Nam·
pa. Jdaho offered on the air a rec·
ord album to any girl who showed
up at the station in a bikini, six
girls came and got their records.
However about 1.500 men also ar·
rived bui got no more than a side.
long glance. • Two Sedalia. Mo .. youths, Char·
Its Bryant and F rank Doogs storr-
ped to admire a new bulldozer
parked near the road. They got
aboard and started the machine. It
rumbled backward, Over Bry·
ant's car and through a fence be-
fore stopping. The highway patrol
said the 1964 model car is now
about the size of a desk.
Bailey said the ruling "deJilroys my
case.·•
There v11as 110 indicatio• how many
of the subpoened controllers w e r e
lng continuation of the strike.
Bailey contended that none of the con·
trailers he ·subpoenaed would have bttn
working v.·h.ile the court was in session.
Hart also denied Bailey's request for
a trial by jury.
The judge also questioned Bailey. ·with
some exasperatio11 , about several other
subpoenas Balley issued i• an attempt
to back up his allegation that the govern--
ment bad "bugged PATCO lines."
The Federal Aviation Adminlstratlon
said there has been a small but steady
return to work today in some areas
of the country, but controllers in the
hard-hit East, including New York, show·
ed 110 signs of retuniilg.
The FAA said J,629 controllers were
-0U the job nationwide Wednesday com·
pared wilh 1,728 on TueSday and 1.Sl'l
on Monday.
More Teamsters
Walk Off Jobs
\VASHINGTON (UPI)• -W i Id c at
Teamster strikes spread in the South
and to lhe Far West today, while truck
drivers in some other areas faced layoffs
because of a lack or incoming freight
callSf!d by the wal.touts elsewhere.
Union members returned to the job
in Kansas City and Minneapolis-St. Paul.
but new walkouts occurred in Los
Angeles, Charlotte, N.C., and in Des
J\,foines, Iowa. Additional truckers walked
off lhe job in Ohio.
No strike was reported authorized by
national'llnion leaders who were meeting
in Washington with trucking iodustry
representatives to try to iron out a
new contract. The old cOntract expired
at midn1ght Tuesday and \housands of
drivers refused to v.·ork after that, pro-
claiming •·no contract, no work."
In Chicago, union members remained
on the job, but officials said there may
be layoffs soon because incoming freight
has beea decreased by strikes in olher
areas.
Turkev , Toll 1,030
GEOlZ (UPI) -The death toll i
\\lestern Turkey's earthquake reachec'
1.080 today and 1,142 persons \\'Crc
reported seriously injured .
A health minist ry spokesman denied
reports of disease in the area but local
ofricials said 10 children died of influenia
in the \•illage
from Gediz.
of Kaya, about 10 miles
Normally a minimum of 10,150 con-
trollers l.l'e o.n duty at 21 trlfllc control
centers\ and in airport conuol towers.
he control centers have bee1 hardest
il by the w a I k out with an ab5entee
rate of about 25 percent.
Ohio's Rhodes
To Sue Life
.Ove r A rticle
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James
A. Rhodes said today he will bring
a libel suit agains:t Life magRl.ine
because of a story about him last May
he said "was designed to eliminate me
from the race .for the U.S. Senate."
He said the action will be filed in
New York State by AtUiriley Louis Nizer
of New York City by April II.
He would not say what relief wiU
be sought or discuss any other details
of the action, saying Nizer would be
available in New York next Monday
to answer such questiOns.
Rhodes said the Life story. enlitled
"The Governor and The Mobster,"
brought up lhe 1970 Senale race and
he said information for the story "came
from political interests that l won't
reveal at this time."
Rhodes, concluding his se<:ond term
as governor, is barred by Jaw from
seeking rHleclion. His primary cam·
paign opponent for the Republican Senate
nomination is Rep. Robert Taft Jr. (R·
Ohio).
The Life story questioned Rh<1des' use
of campaign funds, said he was forced
to pay $100,000 in back inoome taxes
and penalUes, and noted that Rhodes
had commuted the first-degree murder
conviction of Toledo mobster Thomas
"Yonnie" Licavoli to second-degree.
Rhodes commuted Licavoli's sentence
In January 1969, but the onetime mob!ler
-sentenced in 1934 for four 1angland--
style .slayings -lost a subsequent rt·
quest for parole.
Troops Disper se
Catholic Looters
BELFAST, Northern lrelaDd (UPI) -
British troops tOOay dispersed 1 group
of 100 Roman Catholic teen-agers who
broke into and looted abandoned Protes-
tant homes in the Ballymurphy housing
district where major Catholic-Protestant
fighting broke out Wednesday night.
The Wednesday night outbreaks were
the worst since widespread religious
fighting last October and British soldiers
fired nausea gas for the fi rst time since
then.
The Rev. Ian Paisley. a milit.ant
Protestant leader, began the project to
evacuate SO Protestant children from
their homes at the development because
"they are being attacked and inimidated
by Roman Catholics."
As the children were being sent by
bus to temporary shelters several Protes-
tant families al!IO left their homes. When
they did the Catholic teen-agers -1ent
on the rampage wlth yells of "the prod&
are gone! 'nle prods are gone!" they
carried furniture and food from the
houses until troops intervened. ·
\nswerer s to Strike~
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Medical
~ociety of New York County warned
7 ,000 physicians in .Manhattan to be
prepared to man their own phones
because of sporadic wildcat strikes by
o p e r a t o r s for telepho•e·answering
servlces.
Marooned on 'Island'
Thi.s young couple awears stranded on a safety.
island in the middle of. Chicago's Michigan Ave-
nue. during the driving snows which hit the city
Wednesday. It was no April Fool's joke as motor·
lsts tried to keep from sliding off sli pp~ry roa~s. At
least 12 more inches of~spring snow 1s predicted,
surpassing au seasonal records:
Roger s Says U.S. Seeki11g Cable Ca r Crash
Boo sts Sex Life
-And City Sue d Neutrality in Cambodia
\YASHINGTON CUP!) -Secretary or
State William P. Rogers told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today that
the Nixon administration wants to main--
tain neutrality in Cambodia and avoid
involvement in v.·hat could become
another Indochina war.
After Rogers testified in closed session
before the committee, Senate Democratic
Leader Mike J\,fansfield said he "'as
"very pleasec:J and impressed" 1vith the
testimony.
"The attitude of lhe administrati on
Is a correct one." ft1ansfield said. "Our
profile in Cambodia Ls about as low
as you can get it."
Reds Ur ge Fig ht
By Indochinese
Against U.S.
PARIS (UPI) -The North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong negotiators at the Paris
peace talks called today on the peoples
of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam to unite
against what they called America11 "ag-
gressive designs."
't'he Communisls all but Ignored the
Vietnam war in today's 6lst session
and refused any comment on the French
government's proposal for a general con-
ference on Indochina to neutralize the
enUre area.
Saigon Ambassador Pham Dang Lam
said Hanoi's actions in intervening in
both Laos and Cambodia had only made
more difficult the search for peace in
Vietnam and that Communist declara·
lions of "solidarity" with the people'>
of Indochina were propaganda
slatements to rover up intervention.
He demanded the Communi s ts
withdraw the 67 ,000 North Vietnamese
reported in Laos and the 60,000 reported
in Cambodia. Once that is done, he
said, "meaningful discussions" can start.
Hanoi's Nugyen Min h Vy said the
United States had a hand in what he
called the "extreme rightist coup" in
Cambodia that deposed Prince Norodom
Sihanouk as chief of stale and once
again accused the United St.ates of ex·
tending the war to all of Indochina.
He added ; "All the administration
wants -and all I want-is maintenance
of neutrality and no involvement in what
couJd become an Indochina war."
Sen. George 0. Aiken (R·Vt.), another
CMlmittee member, said after hearing
Rogers he was satisfied that the United
States ."".ould not supply weapons or
other m1htary assistance to Cambodia.
Even if the Phnom Penh government
were threatened with a Communist
overthrow, "I don't th.ink we would make
any move without the administration
L'OOling to Congress,'' Aiken said.
Asked if he felt assured by Rogers'
testimony, Mansfield replied, "Yes. I did."
~1ansfield said the United States should
"keep at a distance" and hold to the
"low profile" currently maintained by
the administration involving Cambodia.
He was also asked the possibility or
allied troops -perhaps South Koreans.
New Zealanders or Australia~ -moving into Cambodia.
~tans!leld opposed the idea.
"That just would be the shadow hiding
the substa~." the Democratic leader
said. "We are all allies and all allie."
should st.ay out. If ,pne goes in we
are all tarred."
State Department -0£llcials indicated
unofCi cial jnterest in a French .proposal
for international negotiations to
neutralize all of Indochina.
At the White House, a spokesman
said the French propo.sal Is ''still unclear
to us" and said the State Department
was seeking clarification.
He said Nixon learned or the suggestion
from news report& and declined to com·
ment when a reporter asked, "Doesp't
the White House consider it odd that
a clo.se ally would not first in!orm the
President ?"
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Witne11ses
told a· jury of eight women alld four
men \Vednesday that a proper and
relatively chaste young .Jady radically
changed after a cable car accident into
a woman whose sexual need was
unsati sfied by 100 men.
Courts Rreviously ha ve a warded
daiTiages because impotence or frigidit y
followed an accident, but the case or
Gloria Sykes. 29. is believed the first
in which damages were sought for Ur
creased sexual appetite.
On the first trial day, Lawrence
Leonard , a high school teacher. and
t.trs. Leslie Armbrust, a teleph-One com-
pany employe, testified about lt1iss Sykes
before and after.
Leonard, v.·ho went steady with ?.1iss
Sykes a decade ago, and Mrs. Ambrust.
a laogtime friend, both said the plaintiff
V.'as an upright, religious girl before
the accident on. a Sunday in 19&1.
J\,liss Sykes was aboard a cable car
which plunged three blocks down a steep
hill when it lost its grip on tbe cable.
Her physical injuries were .iot serious,
bUt ·she later sued the · cify of San
FrallCiSCO for $500,000 because of mental
injuries.
Mrs. Armburst said her friend kept
a calendar book after the accident \Vith
details of affairs with 100 men.
"! asked her how she met so many,
and she said. Ifs easy, y0u go up
and talk with somebody.'' fwtrs. Annbrust
said ..
Miss Sykes never really enjoyed the
sex, t.frs . Arntbrust said. ·'All she really
wanted was warmth and affection."
. ','Thi s is unbelievable," said Deputy
City Attorney \Villiam Taylor. He blam~
the pain on a kidney problem and the
sexual appetite o.i birth control pills
he asserted may lead to "promiscuity
and unnatural sex drives."
Goldberg Rejects 'Push'
As NY Governor Candidate
New Storm on East Coast
Viet Cong Ambassador Nguyen Van
Tien said the Cambodian government
-Of Premier Lon Nol, a lieutenant general.
\\'as acting as agents of the United
States and had killed ''hundreds" of
Cambodians in repressing pro-Sihanouk
demonstratio.1s.
Both the Viet Cong and Hanoi represen·
tatives brushed aside questions on the
French Indochina proposal as they en·
tcred the session.
LIBERTY. N.Y. (AP) -Former
Supreme Court Justice Arthur J .
Goldberg has won selection by the state
Democratic Committee as candidate for
governof of New York -but says he
prefers to get into the party primary
June 23 the hard way.
The committee's endor sement
automatically entitled the oneti me
secretary of labor and U.N. ambassador
to a place on the primary ballot.
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'A rsenal' Proves
No Big Thin g
Pl'M'SBURGH (UPI) -J\,frs. Phyllis ·.!\ Martini called the sheriff's o r f i c e
~ •1' Wednesday. said she was mo ving to ~ i.20 a new h-Ome and asked ii it would
be safe to move some ammunition stored ,,
" ·•1 in crates 111 her basement. " . ).j 1:1r Sheriff's deputies who arrived at her
u ·" house to take 1 look immediately ~ evacuated houses in a two--square·block
,. .ei area .
; :: '.!J The deputies removed what they called
,, ,,, two "live" 100-pound bombs, a Viel Cong
,., a grenade and a 60mm projectile and sent
IJ 1' .2t them to the U.S. Army Corps or EngJ. : ~! netts~at nearby Irwin, Pa.
o ,, .ot A spokesman for the enginee.rs said t: :l they were duds and were bannless.
ll." rf They said tile two "live" 100-pound ~ bombs actually were .50-tallber artillery
P. tl 1.U shells. Ji fr Mrs. Martlni sak! her husband, Carl,
!~, IJ,4 brought the 11mmunltion to thtlr home
•0 ~ In 1uburbl:n Castle S h a n n o n by ~~ i:. automobile from his Army bast in
J:t ,,. .» Georgia a yur a t le r his return from ~ ~ .rt Vietnam.
\
T\\'o hours after he had been chosen
at a stormy convention Wednesday,
Goldberg said he would waive this ad·
vantage and instead circulate nominating
petitions among the voters.
Getting on the primary ballol by peti·
lion requ ires 10,000 signatures, includin'1:
at least 50 from each of 17 of New
York's 62 counties.
Goldberg said this was his reply to
assertions by some of the 345 delegatl'll
to the state committee conclave that
he was ''a creature of the bosses."
Goldberg had recei ved the committee·s
selection, vanquishing four cootenders.
on the first ballot with 63.2 percent
ol the vote.
The convention also designated Sta te
Sen. Basi l Paterson of Harlem to be
the first Negro to seek the nomination
tor lieutenant governor of New York.
Some o( the state committee members
applauded Goldberg's deci sion lo wah•e
selection, viewing ii as a show of strength
on his part. Others protested, quesUoning
the legality and the propriety of ·the
move.
A general hubbub follo\ved led by one
delegate who shout~: "He·!I making
a mockery ool of our convention.''
Goldberg sought 10 placate t h c
disgru~lled, booing •ssemblage b y
returning to tht mstntm to explain th 11l
he never Intended lo decline the deslgna.
lion. but simply to waive its advantage
-ao that all (Ubernatorlal candidates
would be on an equal .footing.
Goldberg. gave a hearty endorsement
to Paterson's candidacy saying "it is
about time'' the party advanced a Negro
candidate for high office in state govern· ment.
PoHo Crusader Salk
Now Ont of Hospital
SAN OTEGO (UPI) -Pollo veceln1
c:ltvcloper Or. Jona! Salk.has been relEa~
td from Univer11ily Hospital after three
days of observa tion for a poo.slble heart
ailment, officials revealed today,
a
•
•
thursday, Aprtf 2:, 1970 DAILY 1'11.1! S
Smoking
TV Ads
Ban Ol('d , .
,WASlnNGTQ N CUP!) -
WJlh nitither fanfare nor com·
ment, President Nlion has
signed a measure endlng all
rildio· and televisjon cigarette
commercials ns of Jan. 2. It
opened the way for the gov-
ernment to 1·equire hcallh
\1•arnings on ull ren1alrung
forms of cigarette arJvertising.
The bill, \vhlch dre1,1• final
congressional approval March
19, will deprive broadcasters
of a big revenue source -
$238.5 million in 1968, by gov-
ernment estimates. Bu t they
wi ll be allol!ed one final big
day -Jan. 1 \\'l!h its New
Year's Day football bowl
games.
The ne\v la1v requires. six
months from no\\', a new and
stronger \\'arning on cigsrcue
packa ges. And it also allows
the Federa l Tr ade Commission
(FTC), if the agency so rlc·
sires, to require prin ted v1arn-
ings on other forms of cigarette
advertising, such as billborirds
and magazines, a!ler July I,
1971.
Nixon signed the bitl \Yednes-
day night without comrnent.
Ne1vs of !he signing came out
only after the tob~cco industry
issued a slalen1ent s<Jyirig ii
\vould con1pl.v with thc JJ11.
The quiet or !ht> signi11g C('rl-
trastcd sharply with the Jong
and loud drbatc arid lobby ng
ca1npaign th;it .'lrcompanird
the meas ure lhrotigh Congress.
The new cigarrlt!' pac~age
\varning \l'i!\ read: "\Vornint~:
The surgeon general h:is d1:·
termined that cJrarc!tc s1nok-
i11g is d:t ngrrous to your
hralth." The current v.'arni ng
says only '·Caution: Cigarette
smoking ma v be hazordous to
your llealth."
The FTC already has said
It will impose a warning on all
printed ads if the tobacco m:tk·
ers funnel their bro.1d<:asting
advertising monrv into th<-Jt
area. That v•:irning. the FTC
. said, will read .. Viri rninq: Cig-
arette smoking is d:inr:t'rOU$ 10
your heal1h and n1av caLJse
death from cancer, c\lronary
heart disease, chronic hronchr-
tis. pulmonary emphysema
and other dise:lses."
Morocco.Air
Crash Laid
To Altimiter
CASABLANCA, M o r r o c o
(UPil -Aviation officials
~tiid today a faully altimeter
or ground fog might have been
responsible for the Royal Af.r
l\1aroc crash that killed 61
persons Wednesday. Twenty-
one aboard the tw in-jet
Caravelle survived .
\Vitnesses said the aircraft
appeared to be on a course
lt1\l't>r thun normal for planes
approaching the ai rport when
it dipped suddenly and hit
lelephone \Vires, breaking in
l\VO in names 1.5 miles short
of the run1vay. Il narrowly
n1 ic:sed a village.
Yet au tho r i t ies said
evcrythlng appeared normal
to the pilot. Capt. Roger
E m o n d . 50, 'whose last
r :1 di o transniission \\'as :
'·Everlyhing is okay. \Ve're
con1ing in to la'fld."
P re I i minary speculation
:1mong officials was that the
altilncter might ha v e been
faulty, deceivi ng Emond into
thinking he was higher than
he \\'3'>. or the ground fog
nii ghl h<fd;~-had the same ef-
fect. The plane's black box
flight recorder was flown to
Paris for closer inspection.
• Difference Ill Bias
Senate Cites Separate Segregation
WASlj!NGTON (UPI) -
Ove!i: Southern ffeotest.t-1 the
Senaie has joined Pruldeot
Nixon in drawing a line
between discriminatory oChool
segregation and that re~IUng
from separate white an<fblack
neigbborboodJ.
The House is expected to
Collow .suit when It con!lders
the three-year, $24.6 billion
school aid authorization bill
the Senate passed 74 to 4
Wednesday. A House vote ts
tentatively scheduled Tuesday.
Before the finaJ vote the
Senate rejected 43 to 32 a
motion to return the bill to
a Hou.Senate conference
committee for another rewrite
of the schooJ desegregation
amendment.
The volt locked in the con-
ference cOinmlttee's version,
which largely reversed the
original Senate amendment
adopted with much fanfare
Feb. 19 Wlder sponsorshlp of
Sens. John C. StlJlllfs (0,
Miss.), and Abraham A .
illiblcoff ([).Conn.)
Riblcoff, again wpportlng
,So~themconten~ion1 l.n-
tegraUon is forced on the
South while f'forUiern schools
become more 8nd m o r e
segregated, complained the
rewritten amendment "puts us
In a worse position than ever
before."
Ribicoff, wPose denunciation
of "monumental hypocrisy" in
,the North sparked approval
of the original amendment,
criticized the revised ·version
as "another step towafd lhe
division of our society into
two camps, one white and
one black."
Stennis' criglnal amendment
ordered the department of
Health, Education ·and Welfare
(HEW) to enforCe sch o o I
desegregation g u i d e I in e s
equally North and So u t h ,
disregarding whether a school
'Monkey Trial' Figme
Urges School Freedom
NASHVILLE, Tenn., (AP)-
John T. Scopes, whose 1925
"monkey trial" ended his
teaching career and earned
Dayton, Tenn., a place in
history, says upholding the
right to think is the only salva-
tion for this country's educa·
tion system.
"We are so uneducated
was segregate4 by ofllcial ac-
tion (de jure) or as a result
of residenu.al patterM (de fac-
to).
High Court
Gag Ruling
Put to :Work
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -
Just 24 hours after the U.S.
Supreme Court· ruled that a
defendant may be gagged in
court if he failed to behave
himself, Judge LeO Welnrott
ordered George Kenney gag-
ged Wednesday for telling the
judge to "go to hell".
Kennedy, 21, charged In the
fatal shooting of a state liquor
clerk during a $200 holdµp
in M~y, began his boisterous1
actions during the questionJng
of jurors. I
He shouted questions to the
jurors while his defense at·
torney was trying to question
them. When Weinrott told him
jurors could be questioned by
his counsel only, Kenney said
"he can go to hell ."
Weinrott admonished him
t h a t disciplinary measures
would be taken unless he
quieted.
Kenney retorted, "go ahead
and take the measures."
Kenney continued speaking
loudly with h'Js attorney and
arguillg with the judge and
telling him several times to
"go to hell."
because of the restrictions we L Er
have put on education in this ake ie Fish
country," Scopes told an au-S 1 S d dience of more than 400 ' a es toppe
studenl3 at George Peabody
College for Teachers Wed· TORONTO (AP) -The
nesday. Canadian government h a s
The restrictions, he added, banned the sale and export
usually are placed on teachers of perch and pickerel Crom
through pressure groups. Lake Erie because of possible
Scopes. 70, dropped out or mercury contamination and is
the public eye shortly after Ul'I T•lfftlt'-a r r a n g 1 n g discussions on
that hot July day 45 yeers BACK IN SCHOOL further controls with officials
ago when a jury in Dayton 'Monkey Trial's' Scopes in Washington.
found him guilty of violaUng The government announced
a new state law prohibiting the ban Tuesday and also said
THE WATCH
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2JDO HARBOR ILVD, WJtifAfi HUNTINGTON HACH
COSTA MESA 545-9415 892-5501
Open Mon., Thurs., Prl. Tiii t ,.m. * '(:( * FDA Bowccl
Isra el Hits
.Syria I-lard
On Border the teaching of any theory away with anytltlag is to say all commercial perch and
that denies the Biblical a,.c-this is good old Ya 1 k e e pickerel catches would be seiz·i~~~===========================~~~ Dy United Pres!l International count of creation. technology and ingenuity," he ed. George Kerr, Ontario's\!
Israel lau nched a major air He spent a full day on the .said. ministry of energy and
and land retaliatory attack Peabody campus, plugging for "We build great arsenals to resource1, said fishermen Somebody fights Back
against Syria today along the academic freedom and urging destroy the world -and would be pennitted to con-Who fl9hts city hall? Tht DAILY PILOT dots. fhat's who. And whtrt t1se can you find
entire length of the 00-mile would-be teachers to attack justify it in the name of tinue making catches but cogent commentary on your community? Check tht tdltortal paRf of YOUR community's On Pill Bill -•oc-ri··c line ,·n the Golan what he called "Amertca•s god technology. We accept it on .. would have to freeze them "-' f hno] " f ·lb • lb t ·• •t ti! f ~-f Je·-' dally ntwspapH, th• OA.11.Y Pll.OT, of course.
lkights and tank battles and --o~te~c~'.:o~gy~.::_l~~~,!!~~·~·~~~an~u--•-_m_~_e_'_' _ _c:"CJ1"~~e:0~~:or~m~e~rcury:._:__·_~•:================================= · 1 d r· hts ed I "All we have to do to get_ our religion. could be carried out. WASHINGTON (UPI) -·aoria og 1g rag or
'J'he new commissioner of the hours.
Food and Drug Ad1ninistr::i tion Israel said its warplanes
apparently yielded to his shot down three S yr ian
superiors and othC'r doctors J\!1G2ls in the .h ea viest
in toning down the \VJrning fighting in that area since
label for birth control pil!s. the 1967 war. A Damascus
"\Ve-never intended to pl;1y military spokesman said two
the role of doctnr in this Israeli planes. an F4 Phantom
particular C'asc," FDA Con1· nnd a ri.tirage, were shot down.
missioner Charil'~ C. t::dwarr!>; He said Syria lost two planes.
said \Vcdnesd:iy. He spnkc at Six hours after the battle
the· annual rr:{'c\ini; rf thr starled the Dam as cu s
Commission c d Offircrs spokesm::in said. "our a~·
Associalion or the Pub ! i ~ -tiaircr:ift batter~es are still
Ilcalth Scrri{l'. heroically engaging en e ~ Y
One of the doctnrc: presr11t p!anl''l '''hich fire attempting
risked \\·!1y the Fni\ b:id slt'11-1n :1:~al'k_ ou; t,~ound fore~;
ped into an area "tr:>dit\1'1nalh· 'The l1ght1ng_1s still golng on.
the p re r o g a t iv e of the Oama!':\US a1rp_ort was closed:
prescribing physicinn.'' <ind _I~ 1 cl Aviv the Isra~b
\Vl1cther 'U1i" wo11ld sc! .1 m1\1tnry spOkesman s a 1 d
preccdrnt fr1r flll11i";.: •1.:inP'1g tod;i,v's attack \l'a~ laun ched
labrls on other ctnn·~ because of 185 Syrian at.tacks
''Emph~Lic 3 11y 00,·1 1H'llinstlsraelin thepast three
. Ed\v11rds said . rn11nlhs. .
Sure-t'f1n t:t'tll'r"I .Tr~sc T. "Syrian military aggression
Steinfeld onr of J:chvnrLl"' has been esca lating recently,"
superi or; and a corirer{'rH·(' lh L· s~~csmnn s:iid. "Syrian
moderator. turned to lhe qucs· aulhonlt('S have bee n ac-
tiqner and s:iid "f'n1 gl11d ynu 1h:~ting terrorists. and regular
asked lh:i L question. It \\'[lf: m1htary forces in order to
on my 1is1.'' <1c~le\'e this aggression," he
Steinfeld said the FDA m1)\'e s:itd.
was ''.a departure from usnl'l "T~r S_Yri~n~ 01'17nly admit
practice" and "11. hrl·flk ,1·!th the 1 r . 1. ~ 1 1,.1 at 1 ~ e ~ ~ d
tradirion." Ile said Edw.1rds rcspon-;1b1hty, he s~ud, citing
bad not clrarc<l thr trxt of Uamascus radio broadca.sls
the warning \vith eithrr hi•n and annnu nccmcnls of Syr1nn
.or the go.vernmenrs tori hr:dth uttacks by the Syrian army
officer, Dr. Roger c;, Egcberg. spokesman as proor.
"
Sad 11y att Jail
I tt1nctt.e Blood Brigcule Fails
POMPANO BEACH. Fla.
(A~) -They buried ll·yl'nr-old
ncth Sclioepp \Vedz1usll:.y, an d
ft was a s:id occri'.'rion !or
113 jntn.ntcs of Ute county j:ill.
Jn large pnrt, it \\l'I~ \hl'ir
blood wllich had kept her all\ e
for n1onths.
Beth surfered from aplui;iic
p,11cylopeniS,111 form of snr1ni a
caused by C1e body'!l failure
to gcnc.r:ite a norn1al supply or red ci•lls.
She had n<'edcd 15 pint!> or
transfused wlto!c blood every
u·cek i;Jnce she \\'nS ~trlcl:cn
last DcC<'l!lbcr.
\Vord of her plight reached
\Varrcn Nicholson . D f(1rn1rr
1 tire salcsinon :l\\•alti n~ !'irn·
tcnce tn connection with ll1c
. tr:i!f!c dculll or a 2-)'c11rof'lhl ~hlld. J{e orRJnizcd tJ1c: P:iln1
, 6eACh County Jo1l lnn1:lll!'S Into
a rorps or 1.Jlood drinors.
''I didn't clQ this aut or a
sense or guill.'' Nicholson snid.
111•m !!Of'ry J was involved
in s11rh ll terrible tragedy and
1 ca11nt1l express the sympathy
f fee l for the parents of the
liU lc 11irl \Yho died in that
:irridr11t. But t did this strictly
011t or n1y hcarL and mind
us n hun1an being.''
An i11m3tc said he and his
fellow donors were tiware
lhtrc "':l!I little hope for Beth.
.. \\'c knew there was very
little we could do." he said.
"Hut we wanted to try aod
help ."
Hrth's rather. ltcnry
fchOC'flJ"l nf Lighthouse Point,
f li-1 .. Sl'lid ·he was astounedd
at l!1e outpouring of sympathy
Jr\'m the public:
· "Tnta l strangers walked In
c!f the street and don8ted
hl001t n! blood banks from ~liami to \V<'SI Palm Bench,"
he S<tid. ''"1e will neve r be ~tiln lo thank people for their
kin.tness.
"She knew she w;:is very
ill.': her mother said.
What Is back of the Home Shield?
Assets are hundreds of millions more than the next largest, at least
three thousand million more than the average association. All this,
plus insurance.
You can have this protection for your life savings t.oday ••• and for
whenever it might be needed .•• by moving ro Old Dependable Home
Savings.
Meantime you can be SQ.I'll of the highest int.erest anywhere on
inslfted savings. We invit.e you ro
Be Sure at Americas Largest
r
\
-.. -. . . . . . . • -----. ! .. -------2 . J£
DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' ' •
P ublic Interest First I • • ' •
.
'~ ~ :'
,_
·~ ···~
..
Increasing mililance and defiance of Jaw and lbelr
oaths among federal and other government emllioyes
have disturbed. lhe nation. -· '\
The striken have long been thought of as public
servants w·ho took their jobs on a oo-strUce basis in re--
turn for a degree o( se(urity unavailable in private in-
dustry. That Image ha• suddenly changed.
They hnve equated their rights with those of strikers
against private Industry -except that they yield a vast·
ly greater power over public weliare.
When postal \\'orkers strike, it ls with the effect of
a general strike against every person in the nation, in-
cluding themselves.
\Vhen air controllers strike, in an age 'vben alr
transport is the lifeline of the nali.on, dollar losses
mount rapidly into the hundreds of millions while dis-
Jocation of the nation's lile becomes incalculable.
)~eq f!oachers s,lrike, th~lion'a, children become
pawns· qr Ojr, ec,onomll'-'•lro " •
•• ,; And il'and """'"" p(ll~ . , • · 11\0n 'ltike, the situ-ation 'be&itqe& ·even t 1r1~-in~erabJe:.' for a strik'fl'
· against public safety is a strike against the security of
eveJ1'one .
Settlements under such pressure become strong Jn.
flationary infl uences. Excessive wage and other con-
cessions only feed the fires that make everyone's dollar
worth less. including those won by the strikers.
liere in California, police and fire representatives
!n Sacra1nentc. are demanding passage of a bill provid-
ing for con1pulsory, binding arbitration.
Th~ League of California Cities takes the position
that this \11ou1d be far inore serious than a strike. The
Jeague says: ''If a norrelected, non-responsive individ-
ual selected as an arbitrator can determine the nature
and extent of more than 70 percent of a city's operating
budget (salaries and fringe benefits} and the tax rate
necessary to produce such revenue. then elected public
officials and taxpaying electors have lost control of
government.''
California has a new Jaw , the Employe Organization
Money Abuses Dear
Gloomy
Gus: Of ·Some '
F ou1idations
ey J. IIarris
Let's
.Julius
nominate
Hoffman
Chi cago Judge
to the Supreme
-H.J. B.
I r Court.
T hil INhl.-. tf!IH11. tNdtn' "'-' Ml ""Jt>i.:;.,.,,.t!'-4 ~ •w;HNlfily ~ ff t"4i et..,._. stft4I
... ~ ' -. ' ~ • ~ "'~.-..... • 0...., G-. IMlll'J ""'"-Spe•diiJ ...C.tl!O lmle~'lll •. PoMli<~J i" .:c.. __ .' _ ~. . and public organizatioTl! to spend every ·="""=.;,,,..;;,.:;,_ _________ ,
cent t.liat is appropriated. as I was recently, brought to mind the exactly op-Rosenwald. who was as shrewd about posite.t~ency or qw.ny charitable trusts people as he was aboul money.
and Mations. WHEN HE SET UP the &senwald
Heftf'We find ont of Parkinson's Laws FU.nd i111 the 1920s. ht stipulated that it
nper~, in reverse : the payout of the s~u1d dissolve itself tn 35 years, spen-
trust ~~tioo ls as s·mall as possible, ding all the principle witbin that period.
in order to build up the as.scLo; \and the Thus , there was no reasoil for the fund 's
influence) of I.he organization with in directors to maintain themselves jn
itself. • i · · power or to augment the fund .
' • r I am not suggesting th8t the Ford or
PR.l!'SlJMABLV, a founoatio" is scl up Rockefeller Foundations s hould do
In oriter to make grants and disbur!e likewise ; their payouts have bef:JI larger ~arge surils of money ,to pcoplt~ and pro-than average, and most or their projects
Jects thaL conform to the purpose of the have had a socially desirable purpose.
founder. But there are hundreds or other foun-
ln actl!al\l!l'aC~ J1.ow~yer, _as 1.i.~~;· ~·1!!!!·-~· ~.:el.isi 'IJlOle · Jor the
CongretSK>nal .hearings disclosed. mB.l}Y benefit of their employeg than in the
o( theSe "c.haritable'' groups have public interest, and these should be made
become thefr own greatest benefactors, to pay out or close up.
giving a miltimum payoot and retaining a
maximum share of interest and dividends :-'SA DISTRESSING ex~ple, the fund on investments. with which former JusUce Fort.as was
TIUS lS NOT dishonesty (in the legal
sense), or even rorrupUon; ii is, rather.
lhe working or an i ne i:orable
psychological !av• -lO build up an em-
pire and to retain control over a con-
stantly increasing sum 0£ money.
One of. the rew American philan·
lhropi.sts who understood this natural and
deplorable tendency \\'as the late Julius
associated has an abmlrd1y small annual
payout compared with the fee it Jiad
agreed lo give him. lt is hard to avoid the
conclusion that a foundation of this sort
violates the illtent of the law that alows
tax~xemptions to charitable trusts.
A charitable fund that becomes richer
ev~y year is Mt doing iti job properly;
which only proves it is harder to give
away money intelligently than to make it.
• • -·---·--
'T is the Yowli ng Yorty
Well, children, <ls you remember. Sir
Ronald of lloly ltood iind hi$ faithful
squire, Sancho Reinecke. had plunged
deep into The Tangled Thicket in quest of
that fnmtlnous beast, The Dread Unruh!
Art Hoppe
' ' '
At long last, the I 'nruh h:id waddled
forth from its C\•il dl•n 10 g1\·t: mortal
combat., • Sir Ronald t'agcrly girded "BE NOT DECEIVED, Sire, by its
himself for ballle -~·hne shirt. sincere looks." said Sancho." 'Tis a spoiler that
tie, Man Tan. And shouting h1s famed ~ucks the blood_ of. honest men. Some sa_y
battle.cry, •·for D«-enc'. for l'urilv :ind lt ha~ venom in its fangs. Some say 11
for Just Pia.in Goo<lnc~~ .. -hl' Sallied pr~ctice_s secret _alchemy and can turn
forth to the fra,r, .. --_ ~tced-pa~ns into golden volts. Tis a
But jusl as he ar\d Sancho iunied a dn~ger~s creature. Sire. Run it through
bend, ,a &:!range little crcalure ~urril'd quickly.
acrOS& lhteir path. Its spiny hair brislled ."Poor me." wailed Tht Yowling Yorty
every whleh way. its <·yes J:li\\ert-U \\'11h p1ttoosly. "Nobody love$ poor me." .
cunning, ·and from its thrn;it there e1nit-"Listen not. Sire," said Sancho. ''This
ted a .cmstant \\·all : beast is upder a magic spell. Every four
11NOBODV LOVES poor nu•. Rnt poor
me wHJ llhow them. Poor n1e \1'111 show
them ~U." "'llo!a,~ crit'd Sir Ron:1l1!. hi~ hand on
the hllj ol his S\vinglng :\i1·orrl. •·Whal
man.ntr of evil ness Is 1his""
··Canlul, Slrt. treoid not l()o t·lo,f;('."
Mid SaDcho with a shudder. " ·r~:s 'l'he
Y~lN Yorty. Run it through with ~011r
· Spuklial Spe.'.lr and lcl tis be on our
way. t\. ·
At &be tnentlnn of being run lh,,-.ugh .
The Yowlin& Vorl y had rolled over on ii" bac~ .... ntrN g11t.ed up at Sir llonald
with -a fnnln& look. ••Rdf1Ws creature through'"' said Sir Rooa.111.,;.r;tinc "111.11 gingBI)'. ''Think you
tl 1 advenary for :i noble knight, _,,,
Quotes
s t•••1 CllJ1b1lm •• bl ack c.. 11111 fma 8.JWklyn, Ot1 c.111.
, "'111cre'' mott !iC '<
di "' --ry tll1lll ..... dl1tili!1 'q ,._ ~ -\ --
years it mu~1 sally forth from its brown-
tlouded Southland den t.o seek the powers
you now possess. And whilst it never
\\1ins, it sullies the honor and weakens tht
strength of t.hose who engage ii in com-
bat.. Run It through.''
AS SI R RONALD dlsta.Stefu lly drtw
bac.k his spear to strike, the creature
wailed louder. "Oh, ~taster,!.!.. it cried.
"hast thou forgotten poor me in four ahort
year!!? 'Twas I \lo'ho so weakened !he
Evil Governor In primary balUt that thou
didst di.1patch him wllh tase, thw freeing
The Beloved People or your Golden State.
Thou owtst poor me a boon."
Str Ronald thought for a · moment,
helped tM creature to ita ftet, patted It
on the head ind sent it scurrying off. "l
was wrong, Sancho," he 11Jd. " 'Tl1 a
"or thy <>pponent after all.''
''Then Why. S!rt. dldsl thou nol run Jl
through?''
Sir Ronald smiled. "Not 1 Wbrlhy 01>'
ponen1 for me, vsrlet, '1 he said, as the
shrieks 11nd crunn$ of bloody battle
resounded through The Thicket. ''Out a
w(lrthy opponent for Tht Dread Unruh."
All! ,,._ <lnlll:il llld he •mllod ,nd ne
1i lltd•
Act which provides for mediation and permlll arbitra-
tion and-other means of resolving dis;nrtes -but not
binding arbitration. II deserves a thorough ti'W before ·-going any other route.
That binding arbitration keeps the two parties apart
instead of bringing them together is abundanUy evi·
dent .iri both industrial and governmental labor dis·
pules, where it has been used.
Hoping for more than ii could win by bargaining,
the wtion demand~ the moon. The employer offers little
or nothing. Both sides know that compulsory arbitra·
tion is likely to end in a split down the middle.
If government employes will recognize that tbey do,
in fact, have a security advantage over private industry
employes as compensation for their "no strike" pledge,
then a mediation board becomes a possibility at all lev ..
els of governn;ient. .
II California's new law proves to be effectlw, per-
haps it could be adopted In other slates and a!'ll!e ~e<l
eral level. ...
Wildcat strikes that paralyze the .nation will not
resolve Ille problems lhal brought them about. Some
other means must be lonnd lo put the lw o sides logeth·
er.
Endorsements: Guess Who
Politics makes strange bedfellows .
Oh it does, does it? Here on the Orange Coast we
have evidence that this shibboleth may have run its
course.
r
:
..
In Huntington Beach, where 18 candidates are seek·
ing four city council seats, the local Board of Realtors
has endorsed two candidates, They are distinguished by
the fact ithey are the only two realtors on the list.
In ~an Cle~ente, l~al Jaycees are endorsing one
of 15 city council candidates. Guess what organization
he belongs to.
~-, ·""' -~·~_N'
"WIT!I £HWIB mt POMtOOU »lP FAJ!NP} LIKE NIXON, W~ IN TRouBii:
Chief .Justice May Address Co1agress
• Crisis Ill the Courts Is Worsening
WASHINGTON -The crisis In the
courts is so great that Chief Justice War-
ren Burger has et:plored going before
Congress with a state-of-the-judiciary
message outlining broad reforms in the
administratio• of justice. '
Leaders ln Congress· were cool lo the
idea and It. has temporarily· beea set
aside but there would be ample time
later this year after the congressional
elections or iJ1 the new Congress early
next year for such an wiusual and
precedenHhattering appearance by the
chief justice before a joint sessio• of
Congress.
Chief Justice Burger, in the meantimt.
will deliver in two sections on two sue·
cm1ive days a state-of-the-judiciary
report to the American Bar Association
at its August meeting i• St. Louis.
CIIlEF JUSTICE BURGER h as
discussed his aims with nUmerous of·
ficial!I in the administration or justice
and they report him ready, when invited '.
to go before Congress to emphasize a11.d
dramatize what be believes to be the
· urgent needs rot reform.
All this is very unusual. It leaves the
legal tradi tionalists aghast and heavy
with words about the separation of
powers, the independence of CoRgress
from the judiciary, the desirtd aloofness
and detachment of the high court from
pracUcaJ affairs. But that does not
diaturb the cruet justice and those who
• . • j' . .•
Richen& Wilioli. •
lhare his views because they believe the
criais of the courts ia: so great that tradi-
tion can take second place. A.Byway,
there has been diScussion of a state-of·
the-judiciary m e 11 a g e , like the
President's constitutional State~f.fhe.
Union message, siltce the days of Chief
JusUce Charles Evans Hughes.
THOSE WHO HA VE talked to Burger
say that what he is interested in is mak·
Ing the c:ourt.s work better at a time when
they are swamped with cases, procedural
barriers, administrative problems and
paralyzed in the kmd of adversary
system whJch ts long out of date and has
been drastically revised in other ad-
vanced counlrles.
Revision of the adversary system -
·that courtroom drama in which co11:lest
a~ ~ tal[e ~t ~yer _g~~µ.ng
quickly to the question of guilt or in-
nocence -is probably far off. But the
improvement o f admlltistrative pro-
~ures can be done, and is being done,
quicker than the. nay sayers ever ex-
pected.
Only a few mo•ths after Burger pro-
posed that a oew generation of court ad·
ministratora be trained in advanced
methods of operatin~ the courls, the first
inteASive course, financed by a Ford
Foundation grant, will open June 15 at
the University of DeEver. Five hundred
aspirant court administrators have ap-
plied. .
IN ANOTHER FIELD, imp r o v l n g
methods or legal education, former Labor
Secretary Willard Wirtz will be named
executive director ol a tw<>-year program
for the Americ8JI. Bar Association and
Law Institute.
With the help of various agencies, Chief
Justice Burger has amassed a vast
amount of material in three major
fields-the trial collrtS, probation and
parole, and the plate courts. Those
who have consulted "'1th him report he is
now drawiJlg loiJtliher this material,
analyzing it, and preparing to present his
recommendations te· the bar association
and Congress, if Congress desires.
Chief Justice Bur'ger is impatient arid
dissatisfied with the way the judicial
system works. He recognizes recent im·
provemenf:s but nOnetheless he is ap-
palled by molttple trial and appeal cases
in which the ac~sed carries on his
warfare with socl~y for 8, 9, 10 years
and more. ,
HE CITES ONE. CASE in which more
than 60 jurors and alternates were in-
volved in fivt tria!S, a dozen trial judges
heard motions and : presided, more tha11
30 lawyers parUcipated and 50 appellate
judges reviewed the case on appeals. He
calculated the cost of that one was
$250,000, 'and added that the tragic aspect
was that every judge and every juror
was fully convillced of the defendant'•
guilt from beg¥ining to end.
"What we must weigh in the balance."
said Chier Justice Burger in a recent
speech, ''is the ratioRality or a system
which is all contest and conflict. •• Our
system is opeg to the criticism that it is
loo much sail with too light an anchor."
TlllS IS A CRJTICIS!\f of the hallowed
adversary system, an example of which
millions of TV viewers recently witched
011: National Education Television in the
documentary on the city of Denver vs.
Lauren Watson. Four trial daya were
consumed ·in detennining that this mill~
tant Black Panther was not guilty of
resisting · arrest after an alleged minor
· tra!fic infraction, a jury finding rather
damaged by Watsow's post·trial state-
ment that he should have murdered the
t"'·o officers who arrested him .
However Chief Justice Burger present!
his views to Congress on the ad·
ministration of justice, whether In person
or iRdirectly, there is ample cause for
him to do so. His views would be
dramatized 'in a personal appearance
before CongreSll and it is really hard to
see how the independence <J. either
Congress or the judiciary system would
be harmed.
Sord"id Crimes of Black Panthers
'WASHINGTON -There is a highly
significant omission. in-the clangorous
agitational and promotional propaganda
now being aggressively pushed by the
Black: Panthers a~ their socialite, New
Left,and Communist supporters.
All are completely silent about the
~hockJngly extensive and vicious crime
record of the Panthers.
While they and their jet-set and radical
backers are strenuously raising a loud
hue and cry about alleged civil rights
violations, police "persecution" and sun-
dry other com-Plaints, Panthers are piling
up a steadily increasing and reeking at·
cumulation of vice and criminality.
FOLLOWING IS TRIS sordid account
as revealed in official police files:
"Since 1961, wben the Black .Panther
Party first gained national notoriety, o1:
ficers and-members of this Marxist
revolutionary organization have amassed
the astounding record of more than 400
convictions for major crimes. And that
Isn't all. Panthers art awaiting 1.rial °"
another 310 ciiminal charges. Their con·
victions and pending charges range from
armed robbery, aggravated assault, rape,
bank hold-ups, child neglect and arson to
murder and airline hi-jacking."
Thus, Blaclt Panthers pose as bene!ac.-
tors and defenders of Ghetto residents.
Ofbc1al records of their acts are scarred
by murder. robbery, drug add.Jction.
rape, hoodlumism and lhuggery.
BLACK PANTHER offenses and con-
victions run the wholt gamut ol crime.
In addition to those already listed they
lncludt forgery, sboplHUng, stoltn credit
cardJ, auto tbef~. every type of narcotics
violation, possession of bombs and tx·
plosivu, contempt of court and numerous
desertions from the anncd forces. The
~--B11 Geor ge ~~~
CONFIDENTIAL T 0 POM·
PIDOU: N1h, go bo.rtht1ded.
Chuck De Gaulle did the hat bit to
death.
(Problems solved cheap. 'One
nigh! up.)
f ~~
' • Allen-Gol d.smith
"
Black Panthers' record Is literally a
crime catalog.
The Black Panther Party is also
unsurpassed when it comes to extremist
rhetoric.
, Offici_a ls , members and BPP publica-
t1ons give vent to the most fiercely in·
fla~matory pronouncements and decla-
mations. La t e I y these fiery outbursts
~ve b t c o m e distinctly Communist
1n tenor and lmpod -~-as top .. Panther .
leaders move increasingly jnlo the Com-
munist Parti orbit.
Several weeks ago this column revealed
that ,lhe Communist Party is aggressively
seeking to gain conlrol of the gun-toting
\'iolence-prone BPP. '
SIGNIFICANT exa mples of the in·
ctndlary nature of BPP rhetoric and
literature are the following:
Douglas Paul Miranda, Boston area
captain, in a speech in that city; "The
nnly way we are going to get peace on
tarth Is by anned struggle, and that
means a lot of us are KQlng to die .• , so
111 you women get those guns for I he
brothers and a:et guns for yourseh·e.s becau~ we need· revolutionary women.
~~.1shoukl ill be able to use those guns,
David Brothen, chairman New York
Statt BPP, as quottd in a. Chicago
ne\lo'Spapcr: "You put a .38 on your hip
and yoo get reapee:t."
~Y Seale, BBP national chairman
now btln1 tried for murder in eon:
necllcut, in• rpeecb at Vale University·
"We've got to teach kids to use guns ~
that when Ole racist pi~s (pollctl come
down Into our commuruty and brutalize
our pcGplc we are gonna kill .... tf we
catch a pig brutaUilng our people in the
black commw11ty, we art gonna kill him
we 're gonna stop him... •
GEORGE M.uoN MURRAY, err
minlllv of <doc&U.0. in ln edlt«lal in
lhe B18ck Pinllier, official publication or
the organization : "Black people, colored
persons of America , revolt everywhere
-arm yourselves. The only culture
worth keeping is revolutionary culture.
Dynamite -black power -use the gun
-kill the pigs everywhere."
The Black Pan!IJer Publication -
November 22, 1969:
"~1arx ~m-L~ni~ism is oot a philosophy
for Russians, it 1s not a philosophy for
Chinese, it's philosophy for any people
that's m<>vlng against an oppressive
power structure such as the capitalistic
Fascist system of the American society.
We have adb(ted lbli.t philosophy. And we
are putting it into Jll:actice because it has
proven beyond doubl thaL it's truly in the
service of the proletariat."
Black Panther Pub 11 cation -
December 6, 1969 :
. •·oN_E GUN IN THE hands o! a guer-
rilla 1s the seed of rtvolution,"
December 13, 196': "Son, what do you
want ror Christmas? Answer : A machine
gun. a box of hand ' grenades, a box of
dynamite and a bot or matches." June
28, 1969: "We're Out to destroy the
presenl machinery of the ruling class.
That is our task. and that's what we must
he about. We will do this by any means
_net;essary! We.must, do this by the only
means possible. btcattte the only means
possible is the vio101t o\terthrow or the
machinery ol !he oppressive ruling
class."
!\lost Crequently quotCd BPP 0Uici11l in
the party publicaUon ht ~roy Eldridge
Cleaver, fuglllve minister of infonnallon.
ln I~. he was candidate for presidrnl
of the Peate and Fi;tfdom Party, made
up of black and white radicals. Cleaver is
author of the w~y,·sclllng "Soul on
Ice". In April 196& Cleaver and olher
Panthers were lnvo · l'tl In a gun battle
\vlth Oakland, Cal., .IJOllce. Cleaver was
arrested for assault ·wlth Intent tn kl/I,
and hl~ parole for a previous jnil sen·
tence on a mllfdcr ctiargc was revoked.
' '
lN.NQVEMIIEll, l'lu, Cloaver jumped
bail and fled lo the Cuba, then to Algien.
He reportedly left Cuba because of a rape
charge.
Cleaver spews radical and rtvolu-
lionary venom freely and ferociously.'A
lot of it is published in the Black Panther
and other extremist organs. Following
are examples of his berserk fulmina-
tions:
In a speech in North Korea last Sep.-
tember : "The revolutionary forties inside
the United States must be supported by
the revolutionary peoples <ll the whole
world, because whereas the peoplts
outside of the United States will slice off
the tentacles of the hideous octopus of
U.S. oppression, the revolutionary ins.ide
the United States will cut out tt.s wicked
heart and give the decisive blow to U.S. ·
fascism and imperialism."
In an interview in the New York 'nmel,
July 21, 1969:
"Violence in the United States win fn.
crease. We have s war going on In the
United States and the casualty rate ii ris-
ing. The capitalist sy,stem in the United
States must be dismantled over the dud
bodies or its supporttn."
By 216btrt S, ADn
and JolmA..GtMamZtZI
--~--
Thursday, April 2, 1970
Tht edttorial page of the DaHv
Pilot lttks to inform and itttn.
ulatt readers b11 presntino thU
Tltwspaper's optmons and com-
rncntary tm topici of inttrr1e
and significance, b~ prooUUno •
f onim for the nprcsri<m of
,,. our rca.ders' opinions, and br
pr1stnti1111 tht divtr11 vitto-
points of fn/ortntd obs'"''''
and spoktsmtn on klpici o/ the dcy.
Robert N. Weed, PubUiher
2
• c ,f
•
•
Q i ·:
"
.. ·: • ·:
·.
••
' ·: ..
•
. , .
• ' Thurtdlr __ -"'-. A...;pr_u_z'""-19..,.10 ______ -•• D.All.Y ~~t.
Buss ·'A.wesome9 " CHECKING • ·up.
For Athletes-Red;
lntellectu,als -Blue
Show
WASHINGTON (UPf)-A One was a small rocket narrator, 0 and perbap1 gives
Soviet film recently received which skittered Uke a jack a mesuge to the mt of the
in the United States deplcta · rabbit a few feet off the world."
what It calls · Ru 11 I•'' a • ground for about a half-mile One scene shows tbe inside
••aweaome arsenal" '-, and homed in perfectly oo a of a silo hoUJlng a Soviet m.
including a small rocket that tank which was left a smoking tercontinental ballllUe mlssUe
Hitters just oil the ground In ruin. (ICBM). Theo the rocket n....
starch of enemy taob: · 1 Another item not possessed out of the buried ailo atop an
Film
first American ftUcleat IU~
nwiDe, the NauWus, Ooau
.cross the ICl'ffll u the nar-
rator says, ullils II the fltst
Russian nuclear JUbmarlnt.
It's name: 'lbe S u p er.
nautilus.'•
The half-hour movie was by U.S. military men was a orqe Oame.
made to show the Russian r<tro-rocket parachute. It was "Theae ICBMs are capable Kopechne Judge.
people the power J>O&Sesstd by used to provide up .thrust to a of hitting the UD.lled States/'
the Soviet armid forces. 1( des C<ndlng parachute, car-says the narralqr., Will Retire
has been purchased for the rying heavy and d e I t c a t e Another scene llhowa the ,
U.S. market by an American equipment, just before It hit SukhOI fllliler plane In flight EDGARTOWN, Mau. (AP/
. , . "
dia:tributor who translated the the ground. with ita IWinf wlap slowly·· -Judge James A. Boyle, who
Russian n a r r a t 1 on into Most of the scenes were foldlnc' bact. But the DUTator presided at the Mary Jo · "
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. Enallsh. filmed during l~e October, did nol -the plane Kopechne inquest, saya he ls ., (. By J. 111. BOYD
"How far can a grown rat-The sophisticated weapoll! 1967, maneuvers along the with the U.S. Flll, the retiring from the bench April ... AM ASKING our Planet tlesnake strike?" A • .About a """-11 ed Dnt RI th tar ... ._.., .. ,_ -p•·-~ all • N,.~ 30. , • Man to explain why men born third I ·is t••m• Q Suvwu genera y are.compar eper ver, e ge,,~ war ... n""'.w.~ 1.....-..._ber_... ~hlch ..r;::.-;::: in February tend to live on "lS !TOA F'Acr_tba,._t h .• ..:....:'!......: with American wepponry, but games in Ruulan hlst~ri. 6 .. 1e1-uuu1 " -u-., Boyle, a , ts presiding judge ;
th l :r.,.,......,..-there were two items the ''The.purpose of the maneuver awl.ngwinp. of the Dukes County Dfltrict ...... t.,n..iJftwd"8ttC:..1*11•IO....,•*".._.....,....., e average four years onger driacs almost invariably are United States does not have. ls preparedness," aays the The Soviet version ·o1 the Court. , . . 7 ·.;: than men )lorn in June.·• meticulous dresses?" A. So•1-:__.:.::_:_:_ ______ __:__:'---'--'--------------'-:......:.::=::_ _______ .:_ _____________ ....;. ___ ,........:..,;..il;
A PSYCHIATRIST contends · Q • D OE S his studies show conclusively it's wd · · · · ' ANY SOCIETY condone that athletes generally prefer adultery?" A. Checked this
the color .red w bf I e in-out with an anthropologist who
tellectuals like bl~. said only five out of f4& dif· Q~ -: You might spriifg ferent societies have approved
th ls wqu1ry at ~~ dinner ol such. , . Q. "WASN'T SAN·
table: How much JI a. ton TA FE NM founded before
of pennies worth? Wh~ver the Mayito;er landed at
comes closest to $2,750 wins. Plymouth?" A. That is wa's.
CONSIDER TBIS -Hard About 10 years before. ' work makes men sick, that's •
clear. WaJt, I can back up IF. YOU DON'T UKE the
this claim. An extensive cooking odor of brussels
survey ~mong executives sprouts , ~uggest~ our
shows thOse gentlemen who Househol~ Hints Spec1allst,
work their way up through toss a. piece of bread In the
the ranks have a greater in-pot with them. . • WHY 1
cidence of illness than those DON'T know, but cats are
bright boys who go into said to be far better air tra
management straight out of elers than dogs. Airlines peo.
college. Much greater. pie say cats do ·not set;m
MEN ARE INClJNED to to get as shook up when sh1~
leave their wordly goods to ped. . . THE. SL~ E .P
universities while women are SPECIALISTS still mamtain
more apt to leave Ulelr be-th.at only one out of every
quests to churches , .. · THJS eight grown.ups SJ¥>fes regu.
MORNING I saw a hippie larly. That figure sounds low.
wearing a glass bowl suspend· RAPID REPLIES -1. Cor·
ed £rom a chain around his reel, Mr. G., Abe Lincoln was
neck, and in that bowl, sir, said to have worn shoe size
was a lively rainbow trout. 14 B. . . 2. Do not know
••. POLL AFl'ER POLL shows about Boston, Mrs. B., but
female English teachers seem the old ordinances of Hartford,
to live longer generally than Conn., made it illegal there
anybody. to kiss your wife on Sunday
QUOTE -"Man is the only .. , 3. Yes, sir, in two out
animal that can stay on of three cases of criminal
friendly terms with the vie; assault, the records show the
tims · he intends to eat until victims and the assailants
he eats them." -Samuel Were previously acquainted.
Blltler .•. "Better buy all
the land you can get -they
aren't making any more of
it." -Will Rogers. . .
"There's no way of knowing
where the DDT's leave of[
and Hollywood begins." -W.
C. ·Fields.
Your questions and com-
ments are welcomed and
wilL be med in PASS IT ON
wherever possible. Address
letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O.
Boz 1875, Newport Beach,
Colif., 92660.
Wallace Party S1wws
It Might Not Make It
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Two
years ago, George Wallace or
Alabama won a place on the
ballot of all 50 states as a
third . party candidate for
president.
He did It through the efforts
of a group of state organiza·
tions using various names, but
referred to generally as the
American Independent party
(AIP).
At the peak of his campaign,
there was speculation that
Wallace's organization con·
ceivably could form the
nucleus of a major permanent
third party offering state and
local candidates and com·
peting with Republicans and
Democrats In some states.
As the 1970 elections draw
closer, however, the AJP,
almost everywhere, is sur.
fering from a lack of fund s,
a lack of organization and
from intra-party squabbles.
lls chances, according to a
national survey by T Ii e
Associated Press, of electing
anything more than a handful
of lociit and/or state officials
are extremely remote.
LITI'LE HOPE
In many case! where can-
didates are being offered this
year, party spokesmen
acknowledge that they have
litUe hope of winning, Even
Jn the five Southern states
which Wallace carried in 1968,
ATP activity is e it h e r
fragmented or nonexistent.
Jn Wallace's home state of
Alabama, Ironically. there is
no AlP. In his presidential
campaign Wallace used the
regular party machinery there
-Gov. Albert Brewer was
one of his electors -and
Hubert H. Humphrey was
listed as the candidate for
President of two s p 1 i n t -t r
groups , the Nation a·l
Democratic Party of Alabama
and the Alabama Independent
Democratic party. W a 11 a c e
and Brewer are now fighting
for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
In Mississippi the situation
is much the same. Regular
state Democrats formed the
basis of Wallace support, and
the majority of them are eJ·
pe c ted to back st ate
Democratic candidates this
year.
In Georgia. chairman Roy
V. Harris says the AIP is
"laying low and waiting for
'72," when Wallace may try
for the presidency again -
has announced that he will
fun for governor.
But indications at the mo-
porter, Dr. McKee Hargrett,
ment are that if Hargrett,
a state ligislator, makes the
race it will be in t h e
Democratic primary.
A fight between Walter Car·
if he wins this year's bid
for governor.
One strong Wallace sup-
ruth. Ark a nsas s tate
chainnan, and J im Johnson,
national committeeman. has
split what there is of the AJP
in that state. which elected
a Democratic senator, a
Republican governor and went
for Wallace for president in
1968. • EVES CHALLENGE
In Louisiana, Dr. S. R,
Abramson, state chairman.
said the party is considering
ch a I I engi n g Rep. F.dwln
Edwards. a DemQCtat from
the 7th District. But
Abramson said the decision
(See All', Page 17)
WANTED!
Mtn And Womtn With A Desire
To It On Television.
ARE YOU OVER 21?
CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS?
T1ke 1 Productions, Inc., 11 Proud
To Announce The Opening Of Our New
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FREE CLASS
"HOW TO STAIN
FURNITURE" •
Tuesday, Apt;I : 7
. 7:30'·8:30 P.M •. • ' DEMONSTRATION IY
PAT HOPP.ER
•
~.,. l,1_
,, ' ii'":' I'' •· '
.st11~
1'11 Stain With 1 Bri/nl · ' .
•
I
1• I
•
• --
I DAILY PILOT Thut!d>Y, April 2. 1970
Death Penalty Ban
Fails in Assembly
QUEENll ly Phil lnteriandl Unruh Replnceme_n~ Effort Fails ,
SACRAMENTO ( A P ) -newsmen after the closed reluctant to change t h e Ir Gonsalves of La Mirada ~
---andid te k' to meeting '' t be re w11 a votes, apparently,'' he Robert W. Crown of Alam • ''"~ c 1 1 see mg deadlock'' between the three reported. Zenovich said anothe r
replace Jeu Unruh u leader candidates. 'Ibe candidate• are Assem· caucus would be held at 4.
of the AMembly Democrats "There are three 1lrong peo. blymen Willie L. Brown Jr. p.m. Monday in an attempt
today headed into a weekend ple in hJs race. People are or s&n Francia@, Joe A. to resolve the impasse.
IACIWIENTO (AP) -A
11111 to lbolllll the dealh
~ la Calllomla la dead
Hr Ultbtr )'elf -even tt1oup no wltittsau 1ppeared
to oppose tt. ,
Jn what has become aa an-
nllll rilual o[ the Aaem!llJ
Cr1mlnal -.... Com-
mltl>e, opponenll of the dHlh
penalty argued wllh aubdued
l emotlon .Wednaday, IUP" ponen were alien~ and lho
bill was tilled on a pariy·lloe
vote.
Commenkd Aloembl)'man
W. Craig Biddle of RJverslde,
one of the Republlcam: favor-
Stanford Hit
.1'y2ndNight
; Of Violence . ' rrANFORD, Calli. (UPI) -
L l koDd night of random van-
~ dll1arn and violence i t St,an.
fard University resulted in the
-p!<lld<Dt being doused with red paint and f o 11 r
persons arre&ted for assault
rill a deacll)' WHpoo.
~ President Kenneth S. Pitzer
'WIS dining with st'udents
Wednesday night when an
UDldenUfied masted and robed
auJ1ant walked up bthlnd
him and spilled red paint on
bla shoulders -i ba<lt. Re
dropped a not! reading "April
.fool" before fleeing out a door.
Ing tttenllon ol lh• dealh
penalty:
"What ctlaturb1 me Is that
the proponents don't eom,e and
express their views ••. Law
enforcement ts very derelict. I
Maybe we ought to pass It ,
out of committee some")lear 1
of more vote-seek.lng after the 1~:=...::...:::~:::~:'.".'.:..:'.:_:'.'._~:.._:_::~:::c_:'.:'......::_::...:.=::.::..::....,...:....---
and ,.. where lhe chips Cail ." ll~~i
But Biddle voted w 1 t h
Assemblymen Frank Murphy
(R.Sanla Cruz) and Floyd L.
Wakefield (R-Solllh Gate). I<>
keep the bill by Assemblyman
Alan Sleroty: (D -Bev e rly
Hills), off the floor. Sieroty
won support of three
Democrats on the committee,
but that did not give him
the required majority vat..
Tbe're are now 92 men and
one woman on Califomla'1
death row.
Testifying for Sieroty's pro-t2i~~~~~~:;~;~;~;!=:::=:::.:::1 posal to subsUtute life in
prtson 'for the death penalty, "Mr. Parker ea.ya rou'U ha.ve to forget you're a. re-
attomey Melvin Belli of San tired colone and use the intercom like
Franclsco siild the death everyone else!" penally la not applied lalrly _________________ _
first effort to chose a new
leader failed.
With 37 of the 39 Democrat!
present Wednesday, four
ballots were taken in an
unsucce3sful attempt to
replace Unruh. He quit the
post earlier this week to
devote full time to his cam-
paign for governor, ending a
long reign as he a d of
Assembly Democrat!.
Caucus Chalnnan George N.
Zenovich of Fresno t o l d
Fiery Death
Said Suicide
In Capital
Ar C h D• d SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
.A. * * ms ac e 1scovere Coroner'• depul ies said H Wedriesday Karen L. Smith,
and .la not a deterrent.
Gas Chamber 19; Sacramenl<>, apparently SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -the State Bureau of NarcotieJ committed suicide when she
A large cache of military-like and lbe Federal Alcohol, TIJ poured g a a o 11 n e on her
Rap Fought explosives and devices was and Tobacco Div islon clothlitg and set hersell afire
seized by Federal, state and participated in the raid. on Tower Bridge.
local aul.horlties Wednesday Arrested on various chargl!I DepuUes said Miss Smith,
B Co • culminating a I e n g t h y in· were Thomas Farrell, 24, A,.. who burned to death Tuesday Y nvict vestigaUon that resulted in toine Peter 1.omora, 2 \I night, apparently took her lir~
four arrests. Marvin Lindsay, 21, and suo as 1 resu1t of a long-standing
LOS ANGELES (AP) Among the weapons seized Morehouse, 21, all of San\I feud with her plffnl!.
AT YOUR
SINGER CENTER
NOW
when you ouy ne Golden •
zig-zag sewinQ machine In cabnet of your choice.
And the SINQER 1JQ.all• cred it plan is designed to fit your budget.
SINGER ·
. Mioli-Jr-••tlNCilR.-..i•
For addressol ~store nearasl yoo,
st:e white pages lf'l($er S1NGEB COMPANY
Donald F. Ketchel, fighting at two residences were 94 Barbara. B r I d g e t e n d e r Irvin
a death penalty in Caliiomia's sticks of plastic explosives, Authorities said all fOllr Williamson said he saw Miss
gas chamber for eight years, eight fragmentation grenades, . suspects were charged wJ\tl. Smith being engulfed i n
faces a fourth go around fu 19 smoke grenade11, 10 anti· suspicion of possession of flames after 11 g ht in g a
the courts. A jury deadlocked tank weapons, 57 grenade st o Len P.roperty, possesslOf' cigarette but could not reach
on his penalty Wednesday. simulators, electric blasting and possess.ion for sale fl her in time to save her. c~~~ ~!,."
Convicted of murder in the caps and blasting...-cords and destructive devices and th(! Deputies sald chemical tests '"""'-
CllA llllSA UCll ,,.., ltft. HUNTINITON llACH
ltllltff I I I NCb
"l·IMI
MVll!lftlllll IMdl C ......
SANTA ANA oownllWfl Kl 14HI
JM W. Ill JI.
6AIDE'N GIOYI
tfJI Clll""'IR
l)Mllt o.._ Ctv1111 Pl•• I t.11N
Mf C•Nr
Embarriwed OJ'Olle House
lludents apologized to the
president who returned home
lo change clothes and take
a shower. The paint turned
oat to be soluble ln water
and Pitzer was not Jlurl:.
1961 slaying of Monterey Park 14 marijuana plants. sale po s a es 11 Ion and of her clothing showed they 1owtt11~~ ~ ...
policeman George E J de r , ~~Th~e~Sa~n~la~B~arGb~ar~a~S~h~er~if~[·~s jtr~an~s~po~rta~r~1on~ol~=·h=e=U....::ca:r-,,_~h1~aa~~i~ln~~~."~n-"~so~a~ked--w-I t_hJ:=============;================ Ketchel was originally sen-
1
_ Department said their agency , trldges or bombs. .
tenced to death in the gas :is · Later, a band of about 150
m.Wlauts again attempted to
boerd up the campip ROTC
balldlng in a repeat of Tues.-
di)' n i g h.t' a demwtratlon.
Once again, a group o f
atbletes intercepted t h e
demomtralon and delayed
them. until 5b policemen
dbpened them. Abolrt a ~
Wlndowt were smashed for the
IOC9"d night ID a tow.
Although the demonstraUon
WU smaller than Tuetdiy'I,
· It pr0duce6 a more serious
injury when the four persons
were arrested oil the assault
clwlel. Police did not glve
dotalls.
chambtr.
But in 196.1, the s t a t e
Supreme Court ordered he be
retired as to penalty o n I y .
He was -and was sentenced
again to death. Then in 196&,
the conviction was thrown out
and a new trial was ordered.
'11lete was a new conviction
and again the death penalty
was assessed.
Last year, the State /
Supreme Court once again
reversed the death penalty on
the grounds jurors who op-
posed capltal punishment were
Improperly excluded from the
jury.
Staie Split?
Dolwig Sets Final Effort
SAcllAMEN'l'o ( A P ) -
Sen. Richard J. Dolwlg, Is
making his fifth and last o~
tempt as a legislator to cleave
California tnto two states.
Tb e Atherton RepubUcan
who plam to retire for health
reaons after the 197 0
legislative session again pro-
p>sed creating separate states
of Northern and Southern
Cllifomia Wednesday.
lf approved by Coalf!.ss and
California voters, a jagged
"M" lhaped bowulm' would
cut populous Southerh
California off from resource-
rich Northern Califomla.
"The Senator says he is
convinced this will come to
pass within the nezt few
years," saJd Mickey Baily,
Dolwig's admlniattaUve aide.
"He's 1Ure there's a better
chance of tt happening this
year than there ever has been
before."
"He'.1 been get.ling much
more legislative support this
year," added ·another Doi wig
aide.
A Democratic Assembly·
man, Wallace L Brown Jr.
of San Fraocllco. has inlr1r
duced a resoluUoa calling for
creation of a '4!011Unis11ion to
study the proposal.
But Oolwig has launched a
thrtt-l!TP!ll@~ lrY al @£\uaiiy
effectfng the ip1it, Including
a resolution, Constitut.ional
amendment-and a bill. The
change would require
Congress.ionat approval and
approval by the California
electorate.
l))lwig ls convince.4 it's
"inevitable."
ONLY 14 CAYS LEFT
TIRED
0 F THE
MUMBO
JUMBO
ON YOUR
INCOME TAX . .
Tox" ore cOf!lplk:ottd, IOTH $ Why brew up • •lorll'I?
T•k• yovr r-'""' to H & It flDllAL ' llO<k. ·They'.,• clrreloped
the mogk for11111loi foil AND
a.Mu ;uaroni.ed ouv-STATI
rcrt. by troln-4 fox prf'-!Im por.,., You'll 11ftff -It'• i"9f wNt thto "clo«or" ........._ UP
P'!!!"ll111~~~~ OUAIANTQ ""l""'""'"""""'""'"lil We ...,...,.. OCCVfOI• P'•PGfotioR of •~•ry tax rtturn. K ,,. _.. Otrt .,-ron thcrt cott )'°" a11y penalty or
lrrMrd, we wJll the nolty ot mterett.
•«[3~[!1Co.
A....nc..'1 &..-Tax hnlce with Ovw 4000 Officet --1171 ....... '!'!"· .......... ..,.
c.r. .. Mt M•
244t I. CMtt Hwy
IM MkArtller 1 11'111,I
-
AT
Wi tch for
Newport Balboa Savings' c1ble car.
RIDE IT FREE for 1 shire in the tomlne9
•nd excitement of the flbulous
GOLD coest right hefW In Or1np Cot.lnty,
Dependabe and Smart
San Francisco's cable cars have aiways had a little something "extra"
going for them . Boiled down (if you 'll pardon the expression) the
cable car operational principle is "not to put ail your eggs in one bas·
ket." And so the cars "grabbed" onto something solid as well as
depending on normal motive J)ower to carry passengers smoothly
uphill, no matter how tough the climb. And that fact Is a rather good
reason for "grabbing onto" one of our many savings plans. Newport
Balboa Savings will "wire" you 'in on a plan especially designed for
you. Come in, call or write.
•
Sure-we have these high rates!
Bonus Account
Guar1nleed R1t1
Account
Guar1ntet>d R•t• Account
Guaranteed Rate
Account
5.13!)6
5.39%
5.92%
6,18%
7.79%
Mlnlmufl'I Minimum Amount Term
5% $25.00 I doY
5.25% $500.00 90 •• ,.
5.75% $1 ,000.00 ..... ,.
6% $5,000.00
7.50% $100,000.00
Est•blished ii! 1Pil6 · ••
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
Main Office: 3366 Via Lido. Newport Beach , California 92663 •Phone 714/673·3130
Corona del Mar Office: Financial Plaza, 550 Newport Center Drive, Corona del Mar C11ifom'1• 92625 •Phone 714/644·1461 • •
(
'
dilly
daily
dallJ
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County Adopts
• Policy on Parks -.
SANTA ANA -County
s upervisors Wednesday
adopted a new policy on local
parts tn unincorporated area:s
that commits the county to
provide only local park lands
Jn such areas with no
responsibility for providing
recttatJonal activities.
Such organized recreation
acUvities would have to be
provided by voluntary associ•
tlons of n:sidenls.
The policy, presented by
Planning Director F o r es t
Dickason, is the result of
three-month study ordered by
the supervisors last Dec. 16.
The study is to continue
with a final report slated for
next June 3.
Previously the county had
concentrated its efforts on
regional park.s with the i'm-
pllcation tbat cities, special
districts and school districts
would provtde for local park
ne<ds.
The regional park concept
has resulted in a grei.t defi-
ciency of-local parks in unifl.
corporated areas which has
only been partly corrected in
receiit years by requiring·
dedic11lion of park lands at
the ratkl of one acre per 1,000
residents in planned com-
munities.
To date the planned com·
munity concept bas yielded
four local parks, witb six
!Cheduled for acctplanct in
the next fiscal year.
Dickason said that, based
(In the nu~ber of local park
sites in approved tenatlve
tract D\aps, 30 or m(lre sites
are likely to come into being
in the nut five years.
· The supervisors . also ~
dorsed a statement of policy
and principle.s on IOcaJ parks
s ugge sted by the
T n t e r ·d e partmental Policy
Review Groop of department
heads with County
Administrative Officer Robert
E. Thoma s acting a s
chairman.
'The policy stated require$
that tbe county acquire .
develop and maintain local
park lands in addition to
regional parks.
Principles adopted include :
1. The county's primary ·
respGnsibility is to . provide
regional parks and o th e r
countywide recrtation facili ·
ties. 2. The county has secondary
responsibility to act in a.
stewardship c a p a c i t y for
future cities by proViding klcal
De•th Not.lees
ADDISON
l!lmtf' A. Addison. Ap 'JO, of .07 P1,lllc
P1rtf, HUflllntlon ... di. Dile of $th,
M1rcl'I 31. 5urvlvtd W wlft, Mlldrt<I; IOl'l.
R_.,; btoll'ltrs. Ard'li.. ~Ind Ed·
wtrd; 1J11er, 169 ,lckl .,.tndclllldren,
IStrn' 1;119-, llr.ncl1 tnof Oebblt AO-
OllOll. Clluel ""le• IM lt!ltm•••H. Frl-
111•'" l :lG PM, Wn1Tnln1tw MtmOtllll P111t MorlLlilr'I' I nd C.....iery.
IAHOt••A
l1wr.nc1 Frtm"lt BtndJ.,1. ...... 10.
0.lt ol llflllh, M1rch SI. SurvlYtd by"'"
•nit, Mr. Ind Mrl. Frll'ICll L. IStndltrl ;
tw1 lllil'l'L Mn. Gi ll P. McConMlt tlld
,.,,,,,,. 1tndl1r1. 111 of co111 M131,
ROHN, ,rkllY, I PM/ lteciv!lf'll M111,
SllllN:ll'f, 10 AM, bolll 11 51. JOl>n 1111
l1J'flll C•lllOl!c Clwr'h.. 81~ Cmll
M111 Morlu•O'· Olrecton. w•••• Mt~ E. Weber. Age U , ot ?tl6 Ortfltt! Av•~ COllt """'· Gr1v111dt Hrvl«•. Frldl~. 10 AM, Ptelfk vi.w MltnOl'illl
P1rk. wfltl Rev. L.ortn Fllctr.ll!Mf olli-
cl111"', 11.il llr~llwl~ ·MortLl1n', OltlC•
Ion.
ARBUCKLE I< SON w .. tdlfl Mortuary
C7 E. 11~ St., Costa Meu -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Caraaa de! Mar OR 11-1451
COiia M... AU Mill
•• BEIL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broadw111 Costa Mt11
IJ~ . -
DILDAY BROTHERS
Hutla,... Volley
M-..,
11111 ..... ai..i.
Halla,... leadl
IU-7771 • PACIFIC \1EW
MEMORIAL PARK <:.-,, • M-ary --~ .. -· N...,... Beadl, Calllonla -• PEEK FAMILY
COl.ONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
11tt Bol11 Ave.
w .. ..-.-• SBEfFER MORTUARY
t..pna Be1cll 4N-t5SS
Su Cl ..... te UWlll • SMITRB' MORTUARY
tl1 Mola SI.
eaua,...1eldl -
Only o,,.
recruUon facilities In ·unln-
corportted areaa.
3. Priority sboul.d bt given
to lhe acquisition of land so
that futuR residents u well
as present residents will have
recreation ·opport\m.ilies.
4. AU cost for Jocal recrea-·
lion facilities $hould be charg-
ed to btneOciaries in the local
areas served.
S. The lime for development
of the neighborhood park and
the proportion of the park
to be Impro ved, should be
related to the anticipated time
Jor clJl\Pletion of a substantial
portion of tbe residential units
to be constructed In the·
neighborhood.
6. Plans for local parks
should be integrated witb ()pen
space plans as they are
developed.
7. Wherever possible, local
parks shall be localed ad-
jacent to or near school sites,
thereby augmenting tbe Open
' space and recreational aspects
of school grounds.
Supervisor Robert Battin
told Dickason he was "headed
in the right .direction but. not
moving fast enough." He said
he would introduce several
ordinances soon to expand the
program.
Shrines Due
For Com·t
And School
River Work
Bids Called
Engineers Set
]\feet Tonight
211•.1-~
toll w. lrtll ,,.........,'" "" ,...,.,. .,..-'Cl,,.,.
Ce1isus Day
Marks 103rd
Birthday
ORANGE -Orange County
census tab\llators may look
twice at a census• form sub-
mitted from 454 South Center_
SL here, 1be form shows two
residents at the home, o.1e
of which is 103 years (lid.
Mr s. Anrla Tiemann
celebrated 'her 103rd bitthd11.y
Wedi'lesday with her daughter,
Ann, at their Cente r Street
home. She was boi'n on April
Fool's Day, 1867 in lllingen,
Germany.
Mrs. TiemaM came to the
. U.S. with b.er parents in May
1881. The family of 12 settled
in Fort Madison, Iowa, later
moving to Kansas.
Anna and hE!r husband Fred.
moved to Orange in 1920. Her
·husband .died in 1H7.
Mrs. Tiemann h a s, 25
grandchildren, 62 great ·
grandchildrm, and five greal·
great grandchildren.
Law , Justice
Session Set
FIRESIDE Thrift
COSTA MW · 2200 MAnot •YD •
, .. Mart, 1•1 W, L~·nM
11ff W. Lt ,.,,_.H-llM
tMl w. '""'""' ... .,......,..11 ..
Final 1Lockt /II d flOfM MIU-.
Thlt's a !Mt *"'? 1t It 111 Or ..
County. Tiit DAILY PILOT IS the
only daily newspaptr Oil& dtllv-
11'1 the PICbte. OHi!: t1,111.-t '°'""I D<iiy1 1 WMll
Thundat, Aptlt 2, 1970 DAJlY P,ILOr , 9
C.ourt Closing Bill ' t()~ Be Blocked
.
B1 'ACK BROBACK
Of ""' DIJIV "11•1 Iliff • f
SANTA . ANA .-County
supervisors voted 3-2 Wed-
=daf lo close the Supe(ior
Court branch in FuUerto\i, but
It m•Y tum out to be an
e1erclse in futility.
Ass em b I y man John V.
Briggs (R-.Fullerto.n) has a bill
now being considered by th~
State Senate that would pro-
hibit the supervisors from
closing the court.
Brl8gs' bill ii scheduled to
be heard by a senate com-
mittee nei:t week. It has
already passed the Assembly
as an urgency measure which
would become e!fective im·
mediately.
Fullerton officials hauled out
their biggest 1uns Wednesday
in the battle that has· gone
on for more than i year over
the filte pf the court.
But they were not ab.le to
convince . supervisors Robert
Battin, William Hirsteln and
David Ba~er. Board chairman
Alton Allen BJ)d supervisor
William Phillips ·voted to re-
tain the court.
There is another factor
which may au~ the future
or !he court. The county
entered into a contract on
Nov . 17, 1965. with the City
of Fullerton which activated
the Regional Civic Center in
that city and slated "the city
particularly recognizes t h e .
benefit of a complex o (
municipal .and superior l'Ourts.
and offices for other county
services that would relate to
the needs ot North Orange
County.'~
County Counsel A d r i a n
Kuyper. noting lhat Fullerton
invested in excess of $200,000
in the center, has .ruled that
Fullerton has a contractual ..
*FULL
4flLY
right whljcould be enforced Newport Beach, president ot Batun· moved to tcrmlnate the. Briggs, the State senate aqd
In court. the county bBr as90Ciatioo , ado court and the motion carried Fullerton oNlciaJs .If t h e 1
by the '2 marg'1n decide lo take the matter to Fullerton Mayor L o u i s milted that there _w.ould be <J-•
"Red " Reinhardt ))leaded in a need "In the future for _..:Th:::.:•...::.ne::•:;•_m.:.ov_e:_ts:_u:.:p_t.:.o_coor __ i. _______ ,..
valn for 1 45-day delay In branch .courts... f
decis.ionbylbesupervisors.. h '*"**"'**"**********'* He noted that the north county Baker thought perhap!f t e .,., "°""'. popotaUon o! matter should be left lo the MERCURY SAVINGS 2$8,000 and that stale stan-courts to decide, but Allen
isards for a s,uperior .court rejected thJs posture saying, and loan association
call for one for every 65,000 "The image of the board is .......... '1111pl .... pll
peoPle. impGrtant, if we have entered
Reinhardt was backed by into a contractural agreement
Slu.ley B. C h r I s' t e n s e n • we sbollld keep it,''
former city at l o r D e y of Battin, principar opponent of
FuUerton who related the the Fullerton facility, charged
history of the court going back that cost figures on the court
tO 1955. had been "manipulated" and
Llned up ln opposition to that County Administrative
the court were I.be State Officer Robert E. Thomas was
Judicial c.ouncil, the Orange "not competent to advise in
County Superior Court judg~S , this area." Thomas h a d
{1$-4) and the Orange County recommended retention of the
Bar Association. court.
They called the facility in-Arter three hours ot debate
efficient and expens'ive .
Supervisor Phillips rebutted
that county figures show that
the Fullerton court c o s t
$91,104 a year and the average
oost per court in Santa Ana
is $125,845 a year.
He argut:d ~at other county
services were being decen-
trali'zed and that the real con·
cern should be "service to
the public.'' ·
Baker called attention to the
fact that Superior Court
judges have limited use of
the Fullerton facility to one
day a week and that If the
supervisor:s continued it the
judges coul d negate its value .
. ·John Pitts, a longtime
Fullerton attorney, a r g u.e d
that the branch court concept
does work well ·"when pro-1
p ·e r I y administered." He
charged . that the Superior
· Court administration h a d
treated the facility "like a
stepchild ."
R. S. "Sam"
1"9UV Ul-'t:I
EVERY SATURDAY
'10A.M.-4 P.M.
' Open Mon .. Tlwr•. 9 i.m . .,I p.m.; frl. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
auENA PARK .. ~· 1~
Mercury Snin11 Bldg. •
Valley View at Lincoln ....
* * * * * * * * *
HUNTINDTDN 81ACH
Mercury Savings BlllJ.
• •
• •
Edinger at Beach •
·* * * * * * *
.. $7,95 ~
.. 3.00 . t
HOURS
New $ 500 ,000 Costa Mesa Every Nite 'Til 9 'SAFETY SUNDAY 9-6 . Tire CENTER
3005 ,.,,
* 1$1 Quality
H•pdquort1rs
for Armstrong
TRUCK
CAMPIR&
JRAILIR
flRISI
**20
Month Guar.
1295) I , 7,tl.IS
1.u .14
1.2s114
• IG7t/141 l .2J1l J
5·95
l .SS114 IH7&!14)
t .SS.tlS
IH71/1J) 1 795
9.0011 s
U71/1 JI
1.&5 11 s
(J71/15) .
POLYESTER
& FIBERGLASS
Punctwe ,
Sealants
!Ct 11/1 SI '""' • ll.,11.11.111.1.f, """""" "·" 111 ••
OPEN 7.DAYS a Week ... Open Niles 'Til 9 ••• Sun. 'Til 6 PM
YW
Datsun -Toyota &
Opel TIRES
s.w.1ss.tt11s
4.H•IJ 5,tf/J,H/4.Nl1 J 2 ~$3f!§ R '"~'" hd. "·" "' h, , .....
$249 5 1$2]?..~ .. 11/141 4.SG•ll (C71/1Sl 1 2SilJ !01111 S/ 1.1S•l4(f71/141 ' .
-·· lwt •\l1t11 u i1 1•r11 .. no
$2 9.!.~1'11h4I I.Sf~ l S 0111/1 SI
Gard• ....
14040 IROOKHURST NOW OPEN in COSTA MESA
1c1r11•r If l.....,.wnt a W•1m11r11tr1
U0-3200
A ... elm·h-P•k
H'2 LINCOLN llYD.
ICll'Mt If llllfflll •Ml Klltltl
126-5550
3005 HAR·BOR BL Vp·.
CORNER OF BAKER & HARBOR ••• 517 ·IOOO
1
'
I
j
I •
• • jf DAILY PILOT
,... . . ThundoY, Aprll 2. 1970
l ·Russian Hero Dies
{Red Army's Timoslienko Succumbs at 75
i
.•
MOSCOW (UPI) -Marshal
Se m y o n K o n sta.nUnovich
:: ·Timoshenko, the Soviet ·~ar
hero who led the Red Arm1
to glory in 194~ after sharing
th& blame for some of its
defeats in l!Hl, bu died, the
Soviet news qeney TASS 8J'ioo
I •
nouoced W~y. He was
71,
'nmoshenko died Tuesday
alter a grave illness, TASS
aald.
Allbough he had been In-
capacitated for stVeral weeks.
a few hours before his death
Tlmoshenko received Soviet
Vice President Malhm.abullo
Kholov at the Kremlin
Hospital to accept his fifth
Order · of Lenln -highest
award in the land.
Timoshenko, c 111 e d the
'1bald eagle o( the Russian
St.ppes" both for hh military
record and Lor his smooth
" held, began bis anny career
, as a Tsarist private. He rose
•· to become second only to Josef
V. Stalin in the Soviet military
" hlerardiy.
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•
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Timoshenko's close ties to
Stalin were rein.forced by the
marriage of the marshal's
daughter to Stalin's son, Vasi·
ly. The couple had two
children, a girl and a boy.
They were divorced before
Vasi ly's 'death in 1957.
As U the custom among
Soviet leaders, little bas ever
been reported publicly about
Timoshenko's private ure and
it was not immediately known
who 'of bis family survived
him.
Timoshenkt> was S o v 1 et
mlnister of defense in the 1ast
year belore the G e rm a n
onslaught ln lMl, when he
took over command of the
troops in the field.
Though he later WR$ among
those blamed for inadequate
preparation for the attack it
is still the custom for Soviet
war veterans to say, "I fought
with Timoshenko," rat be r
than, "I fought in the Second
World War."
Timoshenko was born in
1895 in the village of
Furmanka on the vast Russian
Steppe, son of a poor peasant
family. He entered the Tsar's
army and bad become an nf-
ficer by the time revoluUon
swept Russia in 1917. He lm·
mediately joined the newly
formed Bolshevik Red.Army.
He joined the Communist
'Party ln 1919 and won military
glary and legendary fame for
his civil war exploits as a
brigade commander in the
I See by Today's
Want Ads
i From soup to nuts., or A to
Zzzz b;>me1 thoroughly
cleaned .•. check the Ser-
vice Directory.
• By the peck or pound, for
ground as bard aa a brick,
TOPSOIL, bltrogen fort!.
fled, has redwood added.
Have the beat dirt in the
block!
e Put some ting in youi day,
string along on thir'RICK-
ENBACKER guitar with
amplifier and accessories.
• You can buy the best wa.
ter in the Pacific too; a
mooring at Avalon Harbor
la far sale.
.
...
'1First cavalry Anny" of
Marshal Semyon Budenn)'.
In the final turmoil before
World War JI, Timoshenko
took personal command of the
attack on Poland iD 193t and
in the Sovlet-Flmililh war of
I93t-1HO. The embarrassing
failures · in the Finni.sh cam-
paign demoustrated the need
for reorganlzaUon of t h e
Sovlet mWtary and the task
rell to Tlmoshenko when he
succeeded the late Marshal
Kliment E. Voroshilcw as
Peoples Commluar (minister)
for Defense in IMO.
Thus, T !m o's hen k o was
leader ol the Sovie! military
establishment ln latl whe.n
Adolf HtUer's annles crashed VPITe .......
Into Russia and drove the WAR HERO DIES
stunned Soviet army deep into Marshal Tlmoshenko
their own ierritory. However, -----------he lmmediately be c a m e
Stalin's deputy when Stalin
assumed the UUe of supreme
mWtary commander.
'Mmoahenko later won. credit
for rallying the Soviet armed
forces and organWng the
deiense and counteroffensives
that destroyed Hitler's dream
of entering Moscow at the
end of a two-week blitzkrieg.
Talk Slated
By Student
Roger L Bick, a UC Irvine
student, bas been invited to
address a meeting of the
American Medical Aaoctation
this Jwie in Chicago.
'Ibe 2'1-year old medical stu-
dent was asked to present his
research findings lndlcaUng a
new cause for coronary artery
dlstaati at the a1mual con-
VenUon.
Bick has had previous
research papers published in
medical journals. While in
medical . school, he has been
president of his class and of
the student research society.
He is also a member of the
American As.wclatioo for the
Advancetnent of Science and
the Society of Entomologists.
Bick and his wife, Carolyn,
live in Fullerton with their 19
moo.th old daughter, Michelle:
Pendleton
Will Host
Marksmen
Some tlf the Marine Corps'
best marksmen will begin
cranking oU rounds n e 1 t
month as Camp Pendleton
prepares to host the Corps
twestem Division Matches.
The tournament will begin
April 13 to 17 with a 30 hour
advanced course in
marksman.shlp taught by in-
structors from Quantico's
~farksmanshlp Training Unit.
All competitors must com-
plete this course as well as the
three weeks of daily pracUce
that follow in order to com~
pete in the match running the
week of May 11.
The match will feature in-
dividual and team competition
with the M-1 rifle and .a
caliber pistol. It ia estimated
that about 250 Marinea will
compete. 1
About 35 of the best will go
to the Marine Corps Matchts
in Quantico June 1 to 5. From
there the best will be chosen
to represent the ~farine Cori:e
in the NaUonal Championships
at Camp Perry, O. Aug. l
through 24.
CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY
1'04 NEWl'ORT ILVD,. COSTA MESA PHON! 541-0950
I I
•
Diekens f;liagrined Names Changed
ST. JOHN'S, Anllgua (AP)
-1'1le Afro.Caribbean Move-
ment bas preyalled on the
cablnet to change the names
of streetJ to honor Wtst Indies Letter From Author Pans America
N£W YOJIK (AP) -An un-
publlllled letter C h ar I o s
DlcbN wrote from America, upnowr . bf t t er dlsap-
Pofntmetl\ In this eountry,
went on di.splay here today.
"l bellefe the heaviest blow
ever dealt at Uberty's head
will be dealt by this nation in tts ultimate fallure of Its ex-
ample to the earth," Dickens
1a1d in the letter written April
l, 1842, on a boat between
Pltl!burgb and Cincinnati.
The letter, Jent to h1a close
friend William C. Macready in
April Fool
For Solons
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Five senators showed up e1-
j>ectantly In Gov. Reagan's
'off 1 c e Wednesday, won-
dering why the chief e1-
ecuUve had 1ummoned
them.
Then S(lmeone caught on.
April Fool!
Sen. Lou Cusanovich, R-
Sherman Oaka, announced
the fraud In the Senate. He
warned legjslators getting
reque!UI to vlstt Reagan to
check ahead by phone to
verify the invitation.
One of the dece.lved
Democrat.!, Sen. G e o r g e
Danielson of Los Angeles,
took it good-naturedly.
"They had a reguJar
parade going in d o w n
there,'' he said. "But I'm
not golng to blow my cork
about it. I feel good today."
Englaod, went on dllplay In he had tound "many Pleasant heroes instead ol British naval
the Plerpont Morgan Llbrary thlnga" in Amerlca. immortals . Streets like
aJnn• with othtt DJ ct e n 1 Hawkins, Hood and Drake, for ....... "J speak to you as r would instance wUI be renamed for
memorabilia bl com-to myself,'' he wrote Marcus'Garfey, Sir Frank
memoratlon ol the centeriary Macrtady. "I am a love? of Worrell, Bustamente, etc.
of the liOVt!ttln death oa June f r e e d o m , diiappainted -.. ~========= f, tbat'I all." I
0 Look at .the exhausJed, Dickens expressed 11imllar
treaiury, the Par a I YI e d 1entlmenU: in his "American LET'S BE FRIDIDL Y
iovemm.ent, the uncouth Notes," "''b11-~-.. after h'• h'--t ti -• f -~ "' U you have l'ltw nel& -· repre!!f!n a ves "" a ree peo-triumphal Americin tour, and I th d t or know of lll,)'One movlna p e; e espera e contests in his novel, ' ' M a r t I n
bet the rth d to our attL please tell us ween no an the Chuzzlewlt." -south; the Iron Ctllb and 10 that w• ma1 extend •
brazen muzzle fastened upon Dr· Charles A. RY!kamp, h1end1y wekon.e and help
bo .......... 1... director of the M o r g a n them to become acquainted
every man w .. .,_...... hls library, saJd the letter was ac-ln their new iun-oundlnP. I
mlnd • • • quired in 1950 in a lot of 1,375
"The •tab b In gs and letters purchued from J . So. (A•sf Visitor shootings, the course and Pearson, a L<indon dealer. U1I •
brutal threatenlnp ucbanged He said the fact t b a t 494-0579 4M-9UI
between senators under the acholars had ignored it so far
very Senate'.s roof, the In-was just ...... of I b 0.. Harbor Visitor
tru.!ion of the most pitllul, mysteries that occasionally 646-0174
me a n , mallclous, creeping, li~ha~p~pen~~tD~ICl~bo~l~ar~ly~re~se~a~r~ch~.~ .. ~~~~~~~~;;~; crawling, sneaking party 1plrlt
into all transactions of 1ife -
even the appolntmenU of
physicians to· pauper
madhouses -the silly drlvell·
ing, slanderous, w I ck e d ,
monstrous Party Press.
"The 111Uon is a body
without a head, and the arms
and legs are occupied ln quar-
reling with the trunk and each
other and exchanging bruises
at random."
In a postscript, Dickens said
Ceiling in Gold
YORK, England (AP) -
More than 100 15th century
oak carvings in the celling of
York Minister's central tower
are being illuminated with
gold bordering on a red
background so as to be more
clearly visible.
BIBLE THOUGHTS
SU:•lll IMMet"allty h to11dem11.d by "fh•
l ibl1, Rom. 1:24·l2, Heb. 11 :4. God
mad• ONE MAN for ONE WOMAN t•
b• •••11el compa11io11t, for life, i11 lfl.tr•
ri.tlJ•· l11terco11r11, ouhid• of wedlock, 1111
SIN, No fornii;alor or adulterer 111111 en•
t•t H.eve41! I I Cor. 6:'1 Homo1e•u1lity
h .111 ebomln1bl• ,;,.. llevillcu.1 11:22,
R•m. 1:27-21, I Tim. 1:10, Gen. 1':4·1 l, Jud9e1 1':22-231.
New1p1per1 lodey report immorality of the body 011 every hind
arid in ma11iv• a11•mblie1 ("Lo"•" i111, nudi• 91therin91, rock
mu1lc ct•wcl1, •+c.l; •• much 10 the! we .tr• reminded of E•.
Jl:6, 22-21, a11d Gen. 6:5. How 10119 c111 God tolerele 111ch
wid e1pre1d immorality a1 he 1•e1 thro119ho11f the world7 Pot•
1ibly the •11d of time it 111er; CERTAINLY J11d9me11t of m1ny
i1111nor1I 01111 i1 nee r, for many of them die d1ily ind ljlO to
th•ir •+•r11al d•1ii11y UNPREPAR!:O. 1611. 6:7.11.
011r n1ti•11, or ANY 111tion, i1 doomed lo decey u11le11 It ti"
i111tlll i11 it1 publii; an intol1ra11ce for fla9ra11t "iolatio11•of prin-
clpl•1 of dec•n1y. let ut M1ke a fight for COMMON DECENCY
111 av1ry .t \<'e1111• of life, i11 our prival• actiwiti11, in our public
beh1 .. lor, jl'I our politicel 111d VOTING life, i11 our SHOPPING
fo11r1, in the pla1;e1 of AMUSEMENT we patroni1e; lei 111 put
pte11ure for dec•l'!Cy wher• it will COUNT al •very opportunity,
Church of Chri1+,. 217 W. Wi11011 St., Cotf1 M•t.t, Ca. 92627,-
TUNI 1Y CHANNll t, 7:JG A.M, SUND.AH
LES MAM'SELLE • NEWPORT ;
BEACH .
28,17 LAFAYETTE AVE.
2 Blocks East of Newport Blvd •
Corner of 29th & Lafayette
WOMEN'S A p p A R E L, SPORTSWEAR I
AND ACCESSORIES • • • ALL PRICES
SLAS.HED.FOR 9UICK DISPOSAL
FIXTURES
FOR SALE I STORE HOURS:
Daily 10 am to 6pm
Closed Sunday
,.. ..... ..., .._. fat .... ..
.. .... Ftiel.1 Deft.... _, c ... ,. ...
DltpOIOI .t tMI .... St.d el w ...
.................... •h•rhlt ,...
.... tt ••
Af!Nr certfll ....... , MriHI 4-iht-
emt.,, .... c.......... •f ...
.... .... tMt ...., " l11emT'l'e4 ..
a.-1., on ttiis ...u...... -
..... Mdcl.d ,.... ...,. " ... y ...
....... MMIMe "'"' .. 4o.
Pl .. tlte llltlre Stock " Sole , , •
M fM ,..,.. of tlll1 """ , , • AT
DTllMILY DRASTIC PRICI UDUC..
TIONS • , , Ar ptltn M lo,., ft.
ltMlt .... Id aell ud WI QUICKLY
, •• Ut tile ..rchndhe 1w1., wHt
It wlll eH tile 1 .. be wltat It MQ.
LADIES
AT HOME WEAR
9 •1"91 ..,. ........... ·-··· .....,.... ••l•rs, ..... , ...,... & ,, •• ,..
r19. $31.00 to ~
$76.00
SALE PRICE .. . 2
LADIES
DRESSES
OFF
Dre.y.se,.,.c-.i.coch9fl """ liy "OLI• CARINI" "Ml. ILA.CkWILL"
"CAlltAel TU.DI" "CAPRllL .. "MR
DINO'" .,HOYIS DINN r • "JULll MIL•
Lii" "MR IOlllT" "LOICH kN1n•
.,ALllANDIR" tflle "'Y 1-t &olon oJHI
...... lw .,~ ...... ,.... .,.11114 ....
W ..... wMI bl .... hits, tUb, 11-.
......... ' .. ''· J ,,..,._
, ... to $29.9S $10 88
SALE PRICE ...... e
•ot· to $33.00 $12 88
SALE PRICE ...... e
LADIES
SANDALS
"MAGDISIAN" "SllfN'" .. w ., wlllte
.....,.. .-... wltll fl•, lllod ., M4
...,. la th "" ,.._, ttJ*;. Slaet I t•
10. Ow _.,.. lf"Klt.
r19. $12.00 i. $5 88 $13.00
SALE PRICE ....... •
LADIES
COATS
"MAIGUlllTI IUllL" "CAlllAOI
TU.DI'' "MAYFAIR" lotnt 1tylft encl
t1l1n ht 1'1111• ,.111..._, wnh, tllll
,.,, .... .ti:. SI• 6 te 16, J 1r•1pt.
r19. $36.00 $16 88
SALE PRICE ...... e
'19· $51.00 $26 88
SALE PRICE ..... e
r ... $9'.00 s53 88
SALE PRICE ..... e
LADIES
PANT SUITS
"HOVIS DINNI" "MATPAll'" "CAr •
lllL" "DAIUI'' tW "'1 letett 1ryMs,
................... ,. , • ., ....... 16. J
r19. lo $39.95 $14 88 , ... to $91.00 s43 88
SALE PRICE ...... e SALE PRICE ..... e
JEWELRY -~ PRICE OUR INTIRI STOCK
LADIES
BETTER DRESSES
..OLIG CASSIN!• "'Ml ILACKWILL'"
"CANllL"' "CARllACJI TU.DI" "Ml
DINO" a lilt MNcriM .t ..... 4ffllty *-'°1 uy ecc.11 ... Si....-hftt.r
...... witli coata, lhllla tllb. M..,.
tftMt 11.... *""· L..,... 1trt-. .....t'
colors, 11 11 ... ' hi ''· 4 ,,,.,._
r19. to $59.95 $22 3.3,
SALE PRICE ..... e
r19. to $65.00 Sft6 88
SALE PRICE .... .' J. e ·
r19. to $79.00 $28 88 ·
SALE PRICE ..... e · •
r19. to $98.00 $36 as··
SALE PRICE ..... e '
OTHER DRESSES TO $189.95
NOW REDUCED 'h.
SKIRT SAVERS
& SLIPS
"HYlllT Y06UI" M••• wMte., W...,
..... ,_Hiity 11 ... 24 .. J2 •
r19. $7.00 $2 88
SALE PRICE . .. .. .. e '
r19. $10.00 $4 88
SALE PRICE ....... e
PLEASE NOTE
Our entire stock Is on sale at
TERRIFIC PRICE REDUCTIONS
.. .,...., '"-· S.., Mrly ,., .._ _.ec t1 ............. flnt ...-..4, _,.,.,. ......
*"'".. MtW,_, held ._.. USI TOU!l
U.NllAMlllCA .. D 01 M A S T I It
CHAHI. • ,
HOii PINS, U.RRINaS,
NICkl.ACIS, RINGS, ITC.
llTTIR 9UAUTY
I
LES MAM'SELlE • 2~~?..~~~!~.!!E. • NEWPORT BEACH
\.
BraM Attacked
-·· ProxmireAccuses
Pentagon of Lies
WASHINGTON (AP·) -
Sen. William Proxmire, ~c·
cusing the Pentagon of lymg
to justify the c o s t ol
multlbllUon dollar we a p on s
.• systems, has urged. the power
• of the purse be stripped from
• tbe genera~.
r T h e Wisconsin Democrat
1aid he wants an independent
civilian agtncy to take cha rge
of the procu.'.ement of military
e q u i p m e IN. under these
marching orders: End "'aste,
make sure weapons work and
are ready on time, preven t
the billion-dollar overruns of
the past and knock heads if
.:-~necessary to do the job.
"The disgraceful fact. is that
neither the contractors nor the
Pentagon tells the truth about
the cost of weapons," Prox-
mire said In a new book.
"Report From Wasteland,"
his views of the military-in-
dnstrial complex.
UE ABOUT COST
"They deliberately lie about
the cost," he declared. "They
pruposely undere stimate the
cost of these weapons systems
in order to get them establish·
eel and to get the Congress
and the country committed
to them."
.. At the present time," he
wrote. "It is not inaccurate
or unfair to describe the U.S.
weapons acquisition system as
a kind of welfare system for
MONEY TO LOAN
PAWN SHOP
Ci1111 e DlalllO .. e TMh
RACITl'S
JEWELRY & LOAN
SJZ Meli St, IJ6·2610
Dew11towe H111thttt91111 IHcll
ates
,,
STIVl, DAN & ITRON PINLIY
Tw ll•v• lllf ,._ llMnl IM ••,.._
lllfl "wllll'I ill • MlftL" A tr"!
... lo ............ 11y, .. "'' ............
"' • _..._ '"" 1111"191f ""'"""' .... -, ........ "" -...y...-. llloell• ..
Ill!• I-., .....
If Y•• MYI I D91'111t ltll_._ Mtlll
: ... INiy Y9U Wiii lllMll tltll flle Miii lftlll
'. "'' .. is I lKI lupl, Tllll' ... I I ·-
• ltttftlll WM'tl M 1111 IHI 111ylMMl1"1
• citntl llo!1. We llM l'Md '°"'' lllM
N et wh1r1 !IHI ''''lclettl If w11111
Miter Ct., 1 Mr. l l1clr, ,,...1111tc1 111
11111t1nt '"'"''~r '"'"' -"'' .,., .,....., 1tvt Orly.
TIMll fllll' ... I fht lllrlc-tcl HIW
Ttn .... , wlMM h.ni.-..0•1 MNllmH
-. l"AMll, lrhh tllll l!ntUt.11.
T"'"°I ... u1m•lt If ,...IM!lnt llt-
""'111 .. 111 tMdWln. TllH. ,_,
tltlrt'I I c1,.~ltr ln ... ,,... .... "°tf
gl!Mf. fJltlY _..,., l1lh. l •I IMlf
loot1r11ll11t "' 111 II 1M S111der J{.
llll Wiit ,.tit~ '111 '9Urt le
CMl!te 1111 l•llM le Mmellllllf ltH
ctn!nillt -S11111ff Y. 5111.
YM -1111'1 ,.;di I Mttll' nlfl\t flt'
J"llr lfl••rlrKI """' !~Ill I YllON
f'IHLIY INSUltAHCE, ff2 M1!11
' 1tlrtcf, H11111!ntl"' IN<h, llMM
0SJf.7SU. ··~miter lhll INSUllAHC•
t. !IHI HU ASSURANCE. W1 lllW
1 '''"11111 ln111r111~1 ,,,..,r1m "' .~. ,.wr 11m!l1 "'" "' ywr lvli·
' ... ,...
the military brass and the
defense bureaucracy on lhe
one hand and the t o p
aerospace and munitions
manufacturers on the other."
He said the system goes
far beyond a simple alli8Jlce
between Pentagon and defense
contract.ors: "It is a military.
industrial • bureaucratic •
tr a de associaUon~ -labor
union • intellectual • technical
-academic • service club •
political complex w h o 1 e
pervasivness touches nearly
every citizen."
He said this combine of
powerful interests serves to
justify further spending for
weapons systems that either
do not work or fall far short
of specifications.
"The frightening truth about
our weapons ~urement
system iB that one 'tan search
in vain for a weapon that
was produced on time. worked
according to. its specifications
and did not exceed t h e
estimated c o s t , ' ' Proxmire
said.
LAY DOWN LA \V
"\\1e need someone to Jay
down the law, pound the table,
crack heads together, cancel
a few contracts, deny pro-
motion to military managers
and cut an agency's budget,"
Proxmire said. "Then we ~·ill
get change and .action."
Ol1er the past year Prox·
mire, co-chainnan of the joint
congressionaJ EConomic Com·
mittee, held hearings disclos-
ing the Air Force's C • 5
transport, b e i n g built by
Lockheed Aircraft, would cost
$2 billion more than original
estimates. He was also a key
figure in Senate debate op-
posing deployment of the an-
tlballistic missile system and
other we!lporui: proposals.
The book called for a
reorganization of government
i(lstilutions on every level -
White House, Budget Bureau,
Pentagon, C.Ongres.s, General
Accou nting Office-"in order
that we may judge, analyze,
criticize, review and recom-
mend policies to control the
procurement or m o d e r n
":eapons systems."
INDEPENDENT AGENCY
"Procurement of military
hardware and contracts for
military researeh and develop.
ment should be carried out
by an independent civilian
agency," he said.
"The principle should be to
let the military fight and de-
termine the weapons il needs
to fight if it can convince
the . President, Congress and
the Amerk:an people they are
needed," Proxmire said. "Let
the civilians procure t h e
weapons under rigid, busina~
like procedure."
Prom.ire insisted his pro-
posals would not w e a k e n
national defense.
"The United States Is better
served by the truth than by
sweeping unhappy facts under
the rug." he said. "It may
sound absurd to say such a
thing, but surely we are
.stronger if our weapons work
than if they do not wo~k.
"We are more secure facing
facts and subjecting Pentagon
actions t<> criticism," he said,
"than covering up the pro-
blems."
HUNTINGTON
VALLEY
STATIONERS
Museum Nixed
Smitlisonian Rejects SF Site
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Re1ent1 ol the SmJUuonian
Institution in Washlnaton have
rejected • suggestion to turn
San Frandsco't old m i nt
bulldllll into I "SmlthlonWI
West."
Hep. Phillip Burton (!)San
Francl1$()), said he had
received a letter from S.
Dillon Ripley, the regents'
secretary, declining the offer
made by a speciel adviaoey
committee .
Rip~y said Ute regents
believe ·~the crowing com-
rnitmeY1ts ol. the· Smithsonian
in Washington, as well as the
inherent di(nculties Involved
Jn assumfilg the respomibility
for so remote an operation
as the San "Fiancisco Mint
as a national facility, argut
Saloon Saloon
Claims Solon
against our commitment to
such an enterprise in any part
ol lhe country at thls lime."
Burton said the decision
"shou1d not discoura1e San
Francisco from conUnuln& 1~
efforts to save the old mint."
The clasa!cal structure was
built ir. 1874, but has not been
used 1as a mint since the new
San Francisco Mint WIS open-
ed in 1937.
Francl! Barnes, chairman of
the special advisory com·
mittee appointed by Health,
Education and W e I f a r e
Secretary Robtrt H. Finch,
said he would call a com-
mittee to discuss the decision.
"But we're not going to
move hastily," Barnes said.
"l think we'll let this thing
distill for a whilt."
A spOkesman for Finch said
no action 1\'ould be taken on
the mint until the committee
makes further recom-
mendations.
Fish Scuttled SACRAMENTO (UPI) -AJ;;:::========;il
sak>on is a saloon no ma tter
what the law says it should be
named, accord i ng to
Assemblyman John T. Knox More than 1 mi llio n young salmon, due for release
in the Columbia Rive r near Washogal, Washington
died when their pond water supply was cut off. The
feeder creek had been blocked causing the fishes to
suffocate. They were valued at $250,000.
Campus Cooperation
Urg·ed by Rein.ecke
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Lt. sweep clean California's en-
Gov. Ed Reinecke says it's vironment and preserve it
time politicians and the from pollution in the future .
troubled California academic ,;We'll make it a blue sky,"
community discard "inflam· promised Reinecke, the
matory" rhetoric and agree leading spe>kesman for the
instead to cooperate. governor\ on the environment
"The polarization appears to issue.
be between the administration "We certainly hav'e n o
in Sacramento and faculty on reason to run from any of the
campus," Reinecke said in an attacks of the Democrats," he
interview. "I'd like to thaw said. "If they want to com·
that freeze." m~nt or if (D emocrat i c
The youthfuJ.)ooking 46-year-JtUbernatorial candidate) Jess
old lieutenant governor, run--Unruh wants to claim he's a
ning for election to the office great envirmmentalist, we'll
to which Gov. Ronald Reagan be glad to straighte n out the
appointed him in 1969, said hts tacts on that situation, too."
role in the thawing process When R e a g a n appointed
can be that of a ''liaison" Reinecke. the govern o r
man. described their · p o 11 t I c a I
"We have to slart by saying partnership as a pair of "gold
let's not Lalk politics in tenns dusl twins. because both are
or inflammatory issues," he fonner members of t h e
said. "We should be going out Democratic Party who now
of our way to find ways of espouse similar conservative
mutual cooperation and shar. philosophical positions .
ing or c a p a b i Ii t i e .s and Reinecke said that cl03e
resources." relationship will continue as
(0-Richmond.)
Knox Monday introduced a
bill to repeal the 35-year-old
ban on the words ·•saloon" and
''bar" from tavern signs.
Originally the 1935 law forbade
the _pubs from ...c a 11 in g
them se l v e 1 "tavems" or
"cocktail lounges," but that
provision was removed .
Scientific
Pra.yer
a.for• m•n could fly
th• first •irpl•n•, th•y
hid to do mor• th•n w1nt
to fly , they h•d to le1rn
the l•ws of fliqht to set
them fr•• from the eerth.
Similerly, when men
pr•y •nd •••m to receive
no enswer, c•n it be thet
they heve something first
to leern •bout preyer ...
•nd •bout the benevol•nf
l•ws of God7
He•r Herold Ro9er1,
C.S., of The Christien
Sci•nc• Bo•rd of
Lecture ship, •p••lt on
"Sci•ntific Pr•yer."
You •nd your friends
•r• most welcome to this
fr•• lectur•.
SOU'I'l.1 con .ST
0,.. Nl1tirty, 6:41 , ....
M•rt-l•Mlay ,1:41 ,.111.
0.. ,.,.., ........ l :ot
,,,, & s.t .• ,.. 6:41
I••· c...i-,,_ I
ACADEMY II AWARD
WINNER! I
BESTAmESS i
• Reinecke said 1£ the ad-both work as a team during · aw.....1...-.. ministration· arid academic lhe 1970 campaign. WINI~.-. , I
Christian Science
lecture
community continue to draw • "There's full accord and swMay. ""11 1~1" ,.111. SARBRA OMAR j
farther apart, gov~rnment will agreement between our cam· ,...,.." "'" 1 C'TDDC\A~ID · (IUADlf
lose an invaluable assistant. paigri managers, campaign 1111 c1tno1n1• u111t• I \llr\Lk.Y'U1 • \XWY I
"I think the University of d ire ct ors and general ,,..~tttilfl crtwc11 · t') 1t1.~li~
California is a tremendous chainnen that there will be in A'f• .... L• •11,.11• ' ~~
resource of this slate that is very higtrlevel coordination," "" C"-1•· cint.rnll I ill .... ~ I
not being .adequately used in the lieutenant governor said. .,__ .. "' l'lnl (ltllfd., Chrtit, ~-~l'--.· o·.·· I advice to government." he He said he and Reagan will k1e111111, "• ci.-r. -:. ;ii ...._
said. "I don't think we're get-be running "virtually one C1r1 .,.. 1m.1t1 dllldren ~ _.._.
ting all the cooperation that campaign." wut " ,,.v1c1..i I
might be available." ii~~:;i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!I Reinecke said the estrange-Ii I
~~~gispos~~i~ns!!' ()fl R~=~a~: M-a:ybe 1·t's mn· e I unrest, but added l h a t
"probably 80 to 90 percent of
the citizens at large'' agree
\\'ith the governor. e eel • littl
"I would like to unfreeze lhe t ID a e situalion between the ad-uou 1n~na.s
ministcatlon and the universi· J · l Y"
ty ." Reinecke said, noting he
believes there Is belier com· teal · tat munications between the stale ' es e. colleges and the ad·
ministration than exi sts with
UC faculty and staff mem·
be rs.
Reinecke, when he resigned
from Congress to join Reagan
as the state's onJy appointed
lieutenant governor, sai d he
Intended to support Reagan
down the line. He still does.
Tlu11'Sday, A.Pfll 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT JC'~A
Cf'AIO l'OLITICAL AOV,) .
ELECT
JOE
TOMCHAK
LAGUNA
BEACH
CITY
COUNCIL
Dedicated to:
I-' Efficiency in City government.
I-' Protect end preserve our
hillside• and beache1.
I-' Fair and effective law
enforcement.
J'1 Responsible expenditure of
city fund•.
I"" Citizen participation· in imple,,,en ..
ting Laguna's new General Plan.
V Maintaining the integrity of our
town's unique character.
NOMINATORS
' ' Williem Wikox•n
Alice King
Dr. C•rl •Johnson
Deen W.est91•rd
Dr. A. E. "Pitt" Worthington
Or. Rob•rt French
Donn• D•metri•des
Morgep Cuthbertson
G.olfr1y Riker
Louis J, Zitnik
CITIZENS FOR
JOE TOMCHAK:
Dr. 11111 Mr1. ltllblf1 lrctlPterlOl'I FrlftCa K1ll1y
Mr. •1111 Mrt. fllrnvr'MI VIII Mr, 11111 Mr&, ,IUI Grllnt
Dlwton Mr. 11111 M.,. ltoy Holm
l wclll• Wllltlkw Mr. 11!d Mfl. WllU1m Mortlmtr
M•J. Audrey ''"'" Mfl, C1th1r!n1 CMmbttn
k1v. l"r. '•!rick C.111111~ Mr. lollCI Mrl. L1rry HIJtll
Mr. 11111 Mrs. fl r1d Alwoacl JOI! lr11M1
Mr. Ind Mn. Arlllur WlltY Mr. ll'ld Mr1. J1mn l11n
Dr. I nd Mrl. H1reld Toll~•· Ja111 Gltttt
JINI~ Jettun Mo. 0. L, l trld
Mr, Ind M11. Art W1lll JCNI I(. fllrntr
Mr. I nd Mr1, lorl1 l w11n Ot', i nd Mf'I. Fr111t; M1y1r1
Mr. 11111 Mra. Qt1rh11 Morr1111 Mr. 1nd MrJ. IOlll•I w. Oo1111h1Y
Ml•!M Trlmltlt HUllt Mc.Cor.,..cti:
Mr. llMI Mrt, L_,, E1111lll'l1rdl Toni Florn
Or. Ind Mii. ltOOIJ1 Sttlf Mr. Ind Mrs. Dlrek Dl.lt\Ylll'ltr
M•ry Llllfllbttfy llOH Mlrlt flrwltl
Slllt'lly ltll'IMCly Ml. lfl!I Mt1. Amolll H-
Mr. I nd Mn. Al H1¥111 C•rol 8yron
Dr. Arnold L1Nrm.111 Iott Hllllmen
Mr. 11111 Mra. H1rrold W. lelt Mr •nd Mrs. Mer•llJ T•lltl
\
• •
' "
•,
..
·. ' ·.
Feature• the Finest Quality
Wedd ing Invitations et a Price
That will Even Please Dad •
"f've no compunctions about
It." he said. "J've always
spoken on behalf of t h e
governor and for his pro-
grams. And, if someone at-
tacks him , I'd be delighted to
step in and pick up the.fight. I
like a good fight."
1 ·
MrJ, J-I O'fCI tn.rlel McCllM"-"
Or, •1111 Mo. vemon l 1Kkm111 R.obtrt S, HMCll
,•
.
l
'
'; FULL LINE OF
e WEDDING ALIUMS
• -.uesT IOOKS
e 'HOT06RA'H ALIUMS
Order now (or your Summer Wedding
tH-2242
Ce,...-A'-' & M~fe -111 Afpk let9 C....,J
''Artistry in Moving'' •
A Democrat· turned·
Republican, Reinecke said he
was eager to begin his fir
campaign for election to the
office. Asked what he thought
the administration's long suit
for voter appeal is, Reinecke
replied :
"f think the awareness and
the sen.s\Uvity for the feeling
of the lit.tle man, of the
pocketbook of the taxpayer."
He said the admlnistration't
No. 1 unfinished las); Is to
for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call: '
494-1025
580 Broadway
Like America.
Jn ·a ICOPJC., that'• 'lfM:t you'n
doing when yo. buy U.S.
Sa'rinp Banda. Investing ;.
the tndilion1 that made
America grttt.
And pf'O'fid iog the a.'OnOmic
•trength it tt.kce: \o keep the
ayslem going.-{o boild
highwaY't SO im~ llChoola,
to eliminate 1lu~
lhi.., .... -i domg .. keep
America paL
Do.. die --per .r. Yo• bet it doa
Yoo and mill.ton1 o( ~
Americ:&M n!8p tbs
benelitt of
your 8oftd ill wetttmeut . t .
•Dd JOU pon0n•Ily rewp • •
......wy bene6t -r-Boado ......... buity.
All becmo 1,00-''" ......
-abetler
p1 ..... 1;...1e~
it wort1i it?
Take stock in America
Buy us. Savings~
.. _.... ... ,_ .. .............. -
II!:. H, l"••le'I Gtll ~llellw
l llllt T11d>out Mtrr l1v1
M•. ll'ld Mn, Jll'OITll '" .-.ndrnn Mr. 1nd Mrl. It~ A.
Mr. '"" Mrs. 11111 kl'l1el1r SWftll11'1d
EWll'fl M. SttYllll JOln Col!lnl
Mr. 11\d Mn. Jldl M, Miiier Or. 11M1 Mrs. Hormtn ·-
Hti.n Cllhlt' Mr. ll'IO Ml'I. Gtol'OI Htllll"tlfll
Clll'llt!'kll It. IOWff'I Mr, ll'IO MrJ. Jlll\ft IWMlllW
VOTE
JOE
TOMCHAK
APRIL 14
H1m llton Mtln1rny C1mp1l9n Ch1Trmen
1030 E11tmen W1y, l191.1n• le1ch. 1
!
r
-.· ------·---·_ ... ___ ,..._,.._.,.," ....... :_..-'--~-
DAILY PILOT
'~ Off ·season Park Visitor ... ~ .
:: This bus is stuck in a park in Kansas City, Mo., af·
:: t er the driver was unable to keep it on snow and ice
;: covered street. Traffic jams and stuck vehicles were
common throughout the area as up to seven inches
of wet snow fell.
J .. I 7' •• 1 1 'I : qf ·-·
'Mao Sparks Debate
Soviet Hawkl, Dove& at Odds on Ch~na
By WlLL1AM L. RYAN an arUcle proml.nently question here Is: Row would
•" a-r.i cm, '' •• , diJptayed In Pnvda March it look to the rest or the
The Soviet pre11 bq made lt and signed 1'l. Alexandrov,'1 world if the military powerful
so many attacks on Red China which may be a pen-name Russia~ launched a p r e •
recently that apeculaUon is for a bi&h-rankln& So v I e t emptive strlke against a
•rouaed about the 11\etlhood politician. 'lbl., article could militarily weak Communl!l
of a debate in the Kremlin be a warning to Ptklng that neighbor? Would It, in fact,
between hawks and doves on Soviet paUence was wearing signal the end of International
wtia.t to do about Mao Tse-thin, but there was another communism as a movement?
tung'• regime. arresUng aspect, "We have everything
Military men may fear the APPROVE WAR TALK necessary to defend the in·
consequencts of a preventive The article atreued ovrr terests of the Soviet people
etrlke Jess than the civilians and over that w e st er n ... from all encroachments,"
who, ln fact, swn to be argu. caplWiatJ approved heartily the Alexandrov article argued,
tn1 earnestly against such an of Peking's war talk and "are as If suggesting that some
Idea. rejoicing" at the di!lerences people were much too worked
The Soviet anny newspaper, between the Soviet Union and up about the Chinese threat.
• ..
ANTIQUE
ANTICS
..
oe....i ..................... ................. ldod . .......
Tony Tovatt Sez Red Star, tens· of a Chinese Red China. 'l11ui, this seems From the k>ok or things,
mllltary buildup. It singles out to say, to accept a line that the argument is yet to be
for abuse such things as •'--t c b · llitaril resolved and the result could Nol H yo;i 111 .... • _. 1 .... ,,.,.,.,. uuea ens l n a m Y lth *""• • ..,. iw.1 •anoto 111 GaHtr• • Chinese military construction would be to do exactly what go e er way. satt1t• 1rom 1ovATT'5. 1an111r. ,,. in ..__der. areas and other the "U.S. 1m-n·a1•·ts" want. ----,-------·II 11c1oui mr111 ,......, c.rne1 11um111> '¥ ~ l.:I ••• 1 cinch to coolt wllll Giii of ....,.., "saber ratUing." The paper Pravda and other papers pie-rrom 1ovArr·s.
seeks to draw a contrast: ture the Americans happily
"Soviet troops in the Far East rubbing their hands at the
and Central Asia carry out pl'O!lpect of a Soviet-Chinese
their routine duties a n d military clash.
perfect thei r mllllary skill . The argument seems to be,
within the framework of usual then, that if the "Imperialists"
plans and programs . , • to tvan t it, it must be a bad
guarantee the inviolability of idea for the Soviet Union,
their borders I r om en· somethlng to be avoided. Th.is
croachment.s by a n Y ag. appears t.o be backed up by
gressor." implied arguments a g a In s t
One can almost hear the war with Ch.Ina.
generals saying that if they The article says the U.S.S.R.
had their way they would "unfailingly acts as the cham· 247 BroMlway
know just how to deal with pion of peace and frien dship Hours: 11 •.m. to 10 p.m.
TOVATT'S
APPLIANCES
401 M•l11 St., Hwllti .. tu Y.i•h
5J6-75'1
lreolh•nt It WllflWf
huhli• Valley
96212456
B:iy The DAILY PILOT
Just for 'Peanuts' the upstart Mao and his ilk. among peoples." The implicit Let .. a..u-4t4-t174
The civilian politicians seemriiiiiiilii-------~~~~~---~~~~iiiiiiiii __________ ~, t() be taking another tack:
complaining that the Peking T H E WAY bem ln~umhen1s Get Funds regime, by m ak i n g the P.C.S. • •
• • . • . Primary Foes Protest Senate Campaign Donations
U.S.S.R. its archenemy, ac·
tually is serving the cause
of "Imperialism."
The capitalists, this argu·
PROFESSIONAL 1 STOP SERVICE
CARPETS & FLOOR CLEANING 492-2993 CALL
COLLI CT
:; WASHINGTON (UPI ) -
:Senate Democrats openly are
;Using their private campaign
:War chest this year to help ins
:Cwnbents survive primary
:eJeetio n struggles.
: Eleven Democratic sena-
;tors, including Sen. Thon1as
'..J, Dodd. (DConn.,) have rt·
::Ceived contrlbuUons from the
•:senate Democratic Campaign
::Committee, toochlng of r pro-
::iests acro ss the Ct>Untry.
:,>emocrats seeking to bwnp ::senate incumbents regard the
:-contributions as unfair. But
::managers of the fund insist the
;:tncumdents earned the money
·:and they are free to use it ru :they,.. DL
: Dodd, censured three years
:Zain for diverting $116.083 in
IN
LA BENA
GOUCH
boon VJppod,
taken or fooled
lately?
BE CODDLED
by •
COLLEN'S
CARPET
,.., Mill WI""• C1v1t111t1
C.~•.,...._WtH 1'•"'1
LllM1W111-Tr•~1,.l"lllt WlrHlew
..,..._,...,. & 0 "1 ... r C..r"lilll
~ fet"•t A••·· L11un"
494-6701
campaign contributions lo
meet his personal expenses,
was given $10,000, according
to records kept by U1e House
of Representatives.
The gift -in two $5.000 In·
stallments -v.•:is made Ja11.
14 after the Rev. JoSf'p h Duf·
fey and state Sen. &.!ward L.
Marais announced they would
oppose him in the primary.
Connecticut Der:.10Cr<1ls who
oppose Dodd have protested
the contribUtions, a~ have
Texas oppooe.nts cf Sen. Ralph
W. Yarborough , tO.Tex., l
who has received at leart $500
so far.
With primary elcct.iom or
state· conventions yet to come ,
the Senate committee !Jy lhe
end of January h3d handed
out at least $1,500 t.:1 Sen. John
0 . Paatore, (R.1.); 14.tltlO to
Sen. Joteph M. Afontoya,
(N.M.); 13.000 to Sen. Gale W
McG<!e, (Wyo.): 12.000 to Sen.
AJberl Gore, (Tenn.): $8.000
to Sen. Quentin N. Burdick,
(N.D.); $g,ooo to Sen. Frank
E. Moss, (Utah.) $5,000 to
Sen. Stuart Symington, (Mo.);
Rose Parade
Theme Chosen
PASADENA (UPI) -"Thru
the Eyes of a Child" has been
chosen from 7 ,000 suggestions
to serve as the theme next
New Year's Day of the 82nd
annual Tournament ot Roses
and the basis for the design
and decoration of the eo floats.
The theme was submitted by
!\frs. James Fahey, Sierra
f\.1adre, who will be a guest at
the parade and the Rose Bowl
foolball game.
WHY VISIT
•
•
the APPIAN WAY
Beauty Salon
• ,.,..,. yot1 are "·"' I• the ••
• P .... ps your stylht has movotl.
• Pert.ops JOI •• dlssotlsfllCL
Try U1 & h
l'i-ntly SurpriHd
16377 lolsa C•lco IAt Holll
OffN MON.·SAT. EVENINGS IY APl'T.
_r
· $8,218 to Sen. Henry M. Jack-
son, (\Vash.}. and $2,000 to
Sen. Howard W. Cannon,
(Nev.)
Primary opponents of the
Incumbents claim t h a t the
fund was designed to preserve
Democratic majorities, not
to mobilize for fratricidal
warfare.
ment goes, try to hinder policy that there is no such "Socialist" p r o g res s by
thing as forgiveness, that par-portraying the Soviet Union
don and parole are hollow as aggressive. This h e 1 p s
Words." il "imperialists" to just y an
WALL Te WALL
FLOOR Te CllLIN•
GINllAL HOUSI
CLIANIN•
CDMllNID IXPllllf:t'-1
FREE l'ICK-UI' IN THI INDUSTIT
OYlll 30 YIAIS & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES
Inouye said he did not re· arms race and thus the story
ga rd the gift as an act of of a prospective S o v i e t.
forgiveness by Oodd's col-Chinese war is just what
leagues -including the nine western wannongers want. so · members of the ctimmittec the thesis goes. China's car-Associated S.rvicu of LANGLEY JANITOR SERVICE
who voted for cemure three ryingHn are "a wi.ndfall for and REUKEMA RUG & CARPET CLEANERS
years ago. He said the com-the Imperialists in their stxug-SERVICING SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Said Duffey: "1 wonder if
the contributon to these cam·
paign funds were informed at
the time they contributed thJ l
such funds would be used for
primary fightA.'' Duffey·s
campaign manager. Ann \\1ex-
Jer of Westport, Conn.. said
"1 cannot understand ho\v a
Senate campaign commlttee
can give mo11ey to a candi·
date, incumbent or not, until
he has been endorsed by his
own JM.MY."
miltee simply was bound uot gle against the countries of
to play favorites and "detcr·,i~soc~l~al~ls~m~.·~· ~~~~~~~=~==P=L=A=N=T=L:OC:A:T:l=O:N:::1:5:2A=·=L=H=Mo~ll=n=H=,=S.=n~C=l•:mo=:n:I•===~= mine who is a good or bad This was the tine taken by
Democrat."
Dodd also is bl!:ing opJX15e.i
by Rep. John Monaghan, (0.
But Sen. Daniel K. lnotlye,
()).Hawaii), chairman of the
campaign codlmittee. said
"if a senator participate!! in
selling tickets and raising
money Jor his colleagues,
why should we deny him \'/hen
bis turn comes up?''
Inouye said the policy of de·
laying gUt.s unW after the pri·
marles has changed because
the money was sorely n1?-edcd
to get a head start on'the cam·
paign this year. He ncted he
had to "plead" with the cam·
mlttee to get it to release
funds to his campaign before
Hawaii's 1968 primary r.lec-
Uon.
Inouye also defended the
release of funds to Dodd.
"I see nothing inconsistent
with that, unle!S we have sud-
denly adopted a policy that
he wou ld be forever damned
and held in contempt from
th at moment (of censure) un-
til he dles and we adopted a
Conn .)
The campaign committee
i:;ets its money from contribu-
tions from individu~ts and or-
ganiz8.tions as well as from
fund·raising d.inneri1.
Art Project
On Display
Rober1 S. Thorn. a graduate
student of Cal State, Long
Beach, will display his
master's project on luminlstic
art through Thursday in the
college art gallery.
The Laguna Beach artist
constructed the eight art ob-
ject.s from plastic, aluminum,
glass and electronic com-
ponents. Inc and esce n t,
fluorescent, neon and natural
lighting were used to create
lhe works, utilizing projected,
reflected and refracted light
properties as a basis of
medium.
The art exhibit will be on
display from 8 a.m. to noon
and from I p.m. to 4 p.m.
through Thursday.
IN A RUSH FOR
FAS· PRINTING
50 -$3.50 500 -$ 6.70
100 -$3.90 ]000 -$10.20
8Y2 x 11 -20 Lb. White Bond -Block Ink
CA.MIU llADY COPY
A "ONl ·STOP'' lftYICI POI ALL 'YOUI
PllNTINe ..... OHICI SUPPLID
.J.laJfe'I~
•••1tfweftl '"'""' c..tfief' W.......,IAlfe11111l11
846-9200
-f
StalionertJ
MUTUAL TICKrt AelNCY
Tltl(•n POii 1,.,..1nt •""" e c-.m
51 .. 1 ~''" e Me't'lu 846-2030
c
IP'l lil J'•llllcl l Ml¥1rtlHmt11l1
PETE OSTRANDER
CANDIDATE FOR
LAGUNA CITY COUNCIL
APRIL 14.
Statement:
n..r. k 11• olt9'Mtl•• bit tttet of eltforcemMt of tfric• l•w
whll••t fe« ., fcrHr. I pledte in,1elf t• t i'• tfle ,.lie•
... b«klitt "'-' req.lre •ltd I c11.,,. thllt ttN COM .. lllJl lty
Mldt beck ttt. ,.11ce nt1 Co111cll tf •• •r• t. ,...,.. 011r
preMl!t ll"'IJ·erlewte4 h'eftds,
PETE OSTRANDER WITH VERNER BECK
PEOPLE FOR PETE
Le1ll• Mlklo11 .HTICI lattf!IOll Nffl Yollftnfet Kory Sor11wat11rl
Fred..,lck I. lllchmcu1 l . •· Ottrelld1r I. D. Tlt11er DYM Shlrl11 CorJ'lfll
Noncf Joh111011 C•rol lrcnul J11..,.. G•rd11t .lomn f, ledd'(
Carlyl e 0111111!1 M11 rll. G11mblrter llobert M. H11ddln to11 A1111e I. H11H
Howlo11d Parker n..M norp• Hant'y DI' Yore Ylr9i11io L•l"IOll
111.,... a:. llllrlaer Duetd A. S.Nllt Mort ••rlte l . H"ry llto h •in•y
Jo• I . 1111r1..., Ly11 01tJeftdef f;roco klftM!boc• Slllrl•y M•ym
lie ... '°''"' Leny MllM htt• Lht ... 1,..i f l'tn l ondolpll , .. '-"' Joo F. hyll Do•ltl flo1r11..-Dr. fra11t M.t'y1rs
Alrr.4 Dytert F. N. Ceslty LloTd J, ~IMt Htlt11 H. Tllo111p1011
•emMo l111Miff l . I. Molo11e Wiii-" M...,1_. (J111n• I . Hy111011 .....,._ wnu ... '· SW.14t
OSTRANDER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
333 Third Street, Laguna Beach 494-0758
Robert J . H11tin91, Cos0rdlnator
stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
youve never heard it so gopd
• .
• .
' • ' •
• . . :·
~
Youths .Nearer Vote
Tougli Foe Changes on Lowering Age
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Stronl aupport amona House
Democrala for towering the
voting age to 18 hu overcome
t,lle resi1\1nce of Rep.
Emanuel Cefier (0.N.Y.), the
proposal's chief foe.
Celler la now prepared to
seek a House vote on ac-
cepting both the ti-year-old
vote and an exten1lon of the
1965 Voting Rlghll Act, earlier
passed as a package by the
Senate.
The Bl.year-old chairman of
the Judiciary Committee has
not shilled ln hi• oppo1IUon to
teen-age voting, but a 5-1
margin among his Democratic
<..'Olleagues In favor of It has
persuaded blm to drop his
erort to separate the age issue
from the voting rights legisla-
tion.
Celler's main lntue1t b in
passing the Senate version of
the Voting Rights Act. The
measure retains the essentlal
provisions Of' the 1965 act
under which nearly a million
blacks in seven Sou th ern
1Lates have been registered to
vote.
Celler lost by five votes last
December when be tried to &et
a similar bill throujh lhe
House, which Instead passed
a n ad m J n i stratlon-backed
subsUtute civil righta bill lead-
ers regard as weaker than the
present act.
Although a Poll or House
Democrats shOws topheavy
support for the package, the
Republicans are much more
closely divided, with tnost of
them declining to 1ay how
they will vote.
The administration not only
favors its own version or the
voting rights act, but opposes
lowering the voting age by
federal statute. Jt believes a
constitutional amendment is
rtquired to set a voting age
limit for all the states.
The Constitution gives the
states the right to set voler
qualifications as long as they
are not discriminatory. Only
four states permit persons
under 21 to vote now.
Celler, who is alxo convinced
a conlltltuUonal amendment
Is needed to low~r the voting
att, bopn to 1lt apetdy en-
actment of the statute so the
l&-ey1r-old Wue can be teated
in Ott Supreme Court before
this fall's elections.
In preparation for the com-
ing vote a IJ'OUP of youthful
backera of lttn·lll voting,
banded together In the Youlh
Franchise Coalition, r'•ns to
descend on Capitol Hll as soon
a1 Con1re11 aeta back In ac-
tion April 8.
Co11ltion workers havebeen
polllng lhe Republicans and
have found only 45 who 11ay
they definitely will vote for the
combined measure. That may
not be enought.
When the voting r i g h t !
legislation was up the firat
time in the Hous e , 49
Republicans voted against the
administration and supported
an extension or the act. But
the vote was 208 to 205 against
them.
But a lot depends on how
much of a fight the ad·
ministration puts up.
Grodins saves you
s31 to $46 right now
..
on new spring
Regul11tr $11G-$12S
~ightwelghls and All·,e•r W91ghla
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th le, In Jfie face of rising prices. Select from newest
1970 models in wool worsteds, Dacron poiyester-
worsted and other fine fabrics. Your choice of Jong
wearing sharkskins, herringbones, etripes, plaids
and solid colors. Every suit with two pairs of pant s
to make your 1970 clothfng dollars go twice as far!
1 WA'ftTO CMA'l'tOr m
GAOOINI CHARQt
9.UntAlllJUCARD
MAIJDCHMO!
OPIH lHIS
SUNDAT
lJ TO I P.M .
COSTA MhA
' ANAHEIM
Thursdq, Aprll 2, 1910 DAILY '!LOT JJ·
3 9 C •1 99SAVEUP TO • TO 70%
REGUlARL Y 65~ To $3.50 EACH!
Texa .. ware 11 atw1y1.ln ele11nt taste. An all whit• th·•t blends beautifully
with 111)' dinnerwar ..
Now you can start, or add to, your TEXAS·WARE Melamine Dinner4
w.are at these supe~special savings. All first qua\lty. Chlld·proof and
dishwasher safe. Quant ities are limited ••• so buy today!
SEE HOW MUCH .YOU CAN SAVE ON THESE OPEN STOCK PIECES:
10'' Dln11t1 P1111s
~Ullrly $1.70 .. • •"" ..... s1 n
Pl1tters, 12-ia,.14-in.
regularly $2.50, $3.50
Mle price..... 9tc
$1.99
VINYL MIS T. .._ ..... , . ..u_
l l OOM GLOW ·-... •tot~-.
i ~.
r """° I 1 ~·
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Servin& Bowls. 40«.
re1ut•rly $2.50
Soup/Ctreol S.wb, 12~L
regularly $1 .10
6" Brud and l11tt11 Pl1ta Dessert/Fruit Bowb, 7«.
r11u l1rty $1 .00 .
u le price . . . . S 149 "" pdct . . . . 49¢ "!ularl.Y 65¢ sa e pnee ... 49c ·"'• 0''" · · · • 39c
Smi111 Bowb, 28·0Z.
re11ularly $2.40 99
t _..;J ~
Su1u and Lid
re11u1arly $1.95 79
• " C""1d Butt11 Dilh DiYlded Bowl, 56-tz.
rq:tilerty $2.75 CnuMr
"''''"' $1.95 s1le price •..•. sale price . . . . . C sale price .... , . . C: re1ul1rly $1 .95 s14f silt price ... , , salt prfce • , • • • S 1 '' 79f.
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B'ushes and rollers come
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BLOOM GLOW
inferior semi--glo11 enamel:
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kitchen1 .ind b.ilhs -wher·
ever a 1crubb1ble finish is
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ln9. Hlddon hlngff,
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V2 OFF
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$3. 94 to $6.44
SALE
PRICE
$3.85 GAi.
$1.25 QT.
RIG. PRICE
'7.70 GAi. '2.45 QT.
SALE
PRICE
$4.40 GAi.
$1.35 QT.
' R!G.PllC!
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I
I
'
' t
r
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I
,la . DAILY ,!LOT
GWC Sets
::
~l Ptogram
For Deaf .
'. Golden Wes! Co11e1e plans • to laand> a pilot program this
·; momb &o open college doon to
: deaf students and t h o s e
:• llveroly bard ol bearing.
:: lt )Jill be the first time that
:: • Southern ca11rornta junJor
:; . coUece has offered special
:· ua1Jtmce to allow de at
·: students to participate in
: : regular classes.
• Orange County and other
-: ateu have provided help lor
: : these students through high
: school. But for them to go on
•; to collqe hu been more dif-
:: ficult.
~~ st~e= ':ki~an!e ;:i~:~~
Thowsda1, Apri 2. 1970
:. educaUon have attended
:· Gallaudet College,tbe national ~: :::hi!~10':, ~c.r·M~r~ Tiger Cub and Frietad
_Florida to Okay Gambling?
. MIAMI (UPI) -Support tinues to be an Issue in ·parts Committee, la an outspoken million In i~es, 1613 million
for legalized Indoor gambling of Florjcla, oppOnent of casino gambling. iri gross winnings and MIO
in Florida seem to be getting Miami Beach civic leaders, Hert Is how the big gambl-million in parimutuel handle.
!lrOnger, although the state's worried that gambling at-ing states stacked up for the a. 1111MU, :Wl969 ~e.ndar
beUlng industry ls second only tractions ln the Bahamas are last fiscal or calendar year year, $43.3 on ln ~
to New York's and does a draining away tourist$, have (total parimutuel band I e ~I f;!.~e~lllon in par mu.
bigger business than all e schedllled a referendum for unavailable ror Nevada and
casinos in Nevada. April 13 to fina out how Cllifornia which use the total 4. Nevada, for fiscal year en-
residents feel about legalizing amount of money won 85 a dfnil: June 30, $41.! mUllon
Florida race tracks and jai gaming tables. yard~lck): to the state and county and
alai frontons returned $66 State R'ep. Dooald E. Heath l. New York, for the 1969 local governments in taxes,
million more in winnings to has feadled a bill in the calendar year, f l51 million in S7.7 million to federal govem-
gamblers last year than did leglstaJ!Jl't to take. d1ce._ roulet-taxes, $1.5 billion (B) in ment in taxes, $48.9 tnilllon
all the gaming palaces in te and 'Card tables out of back parimutuel handle. In ad· In total taxes, iross winnings
Nevada, and took in $5.4 rooms, bUt it is conceded. no dition, the state received more '456.9 million.
million more in state and local better than a 100..~1 chance than $25 million from its lot· 5. CallfornJa, for 1169 calen.
tax money· of passing. tery. -dar year, $36.2 million in taxes
Tourists and residents in Ralph Turlington, chairman !. Fitrida, for the fiscal and '522.5 milli>n in gnm
Florida never have to go too of the House Appropriations year ending last June 30, $46.f winnings. far to put $2 down on a horse, I)';;;,;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; dog or jai ala! player at one11
of the 17 greyhound tracks,
six jai alai frontons, four
thoroughbred tracks and one
harness track which dot the
landscape from Pensacola to
Key West.
S·T·R·E·T·C·H·
& SEW
724 E. K1tell1, Or1nge
Phone 633-2842
Hrs. Day, 9.5 Nita 7·9:30
NO FOOL'N • · CLEAN SWEEP CLEARANCE SALE
: recently, opportunities have Noni surviving white maJe cub o! Mohini. the rare white tigress in the \Vash-
: oPened up at San Fernando ingto'n zoo. plays with a stuffed tiger in the home _o~ Dr .. Theodore. Reed zoo
:; Valley State College and the keeper. After Mohini crushed three cubs to death g1v1ng birth_ to a ~tillborn cub
-Technical Institute for lhe 48 hours after the birth of four cubs, Dr. Reejl brought Noru to his home for ·:, Deaf, Rocht!ter, N.Y. af k .
A few of Florida's smaller
counties finance their govern-
ment almost entirely fr om the
$370,000 received from gambl-
ing taxes which is distributed
equally among the state's fl
counties.
April 2 • 3 • 4 -20°/o • 50°/o OFF ! ! !
Cotton Knits, Nylon Knits. Polyest•r Knits. Wool Sweater
Bodies, Ski Pant F1brics. Merceri1ed T-hre•d 12c per spool
plus MANY OTHER VALUE5111
! Th_e Golden West program _c5.=..':..c...ee'-!p_m.;g:... _______________________ _ New York's betting tax in-
come is the biggest in the
nation at $158 million, with
Florida second at $ 4 6 . 6
million, Illinois third at '43.3
million and Nevada fourth at
$41.2 million.
: will provide support personnel
• to help the deaf to become self·
: sufiicient and integrate with
.: the rest ol the student body.
:· This means interpreters
• who, through manual cam·
Concerned Mo1n Turns Cop
ch 1 · t call lhem names beeause or Gamblers in New York put Su c assroom Pro J e c s down $1.5 billion compared to
SPECIAL CLASS -R99ister Now
Men's Pints -April I Ith & 18th; 1-3 P.M.; Fee $4.00
Lingerie -April 15th, 12:30 • 2:30 P.M.; Fee $12 for 6 2-hr Lessons
• munication, t r a n s I a t e lee-
•• tureS ; note takers because
• students cannot watch in-
·: terpreters and take notes at
the same time; a counselor ;
and an instructor for those
:: who need remedial atudy in
·.: language and mathematics.
SANTA ROSA (AP) -Like
.most mother s, Shirley
Andreatta is concerned about
the health and happiness of
wo::ld "require much more their mother, then they aren'~ $630 million in Florida .
money" to increase 1nan· -~·~u~cb~good~'._'.'.rr:i•:•d:•~•:fl:er:_:al~I.'_' _ __IB~u~t_ca~si~no'.'....!g!'.a~m~b~ling~..'.co~n~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ power, she adds.
Mrs. Andreatta say s one her children. • Unlike most mothers, Mrs.
Andreatta is also a coP.
• "They will not be in speci al
•• clas!;eS e x C ~ p t for the
: remedial courses," said Al
The 115-pound Mrs. Andrea1·
ta, S feet 4, is the only woman
investigator in the Sonoma
County sheriff's office. •
result of the "loss of contact"
~he finds is a certain loss
of re;.pect for both the police
and other symbols of authority
by the young. · -: Jimenu, coo rd in at or or ~: special services at Golden
... West. "'Ibey will be preparing
:: for transfer to four-year col·
:: ieges, upgrading sk!Jls in oc·
:· cup at ion aJ.technical pro-
... ; grams, or pe?haps completing
.; high school requirements the
Eight other female deputies
in the sheriff's office are
matrons for female prisoners.
A.side from rearing her 16-
year~ld daughter, Kin , and
a son, Bob, 12, Mrs. Andreat-
ta, a divorcee, spends much
of 'her time tracking down
leads in criminal cases in-
volving female suspects or
victims.
''To me ii. has to come
from the campus troubles and
our police ... bad pi'ess," she
sai d chuckling ,"and
radicals.''
One haunting aspect of her
professio n affects her
children.
same as other students." -· Money has been provided to
fund the program through
:~ June, with the prospect that it
·: will be continut.d and ex·
:· paneled next fall , She says one of the most
persistent maladies affecting
police image and work -
especiahy in juvenile division11
such as where she works -
is ''the lack of contact..,
between the police and the
young.
"My son,'' Mrs. Andreatta
explained, "sometimes jok-
ingly says, 'moal's a pig' and
you have to take these things
as a joke. He often deliglits
in bringing his friends home
and shocking them by saying :
:· "We are beginning with only
:; eight students on April 13 ."
;. said Jimenez, "but it is not
•: likely we will stay small very ~ long. 'Jbe ward is out and by
next fall the number may tri-
ple.''
'This is my mother. She's a
cop.'
It bl estimated th~ there.•
are more than 70 ktudents
right now in Orange County
eligible for the Golden West
prosram.
"I would like to see closer
association with the schools ,"
she volunteered. "Jn my opi·
nion, it is the only way to
get away from ·the 'pig' im·
age."
"Twice," she recalled , "my
·daughter came home and told
me that she had been singled
out by the other kids because
of my wO'Tk. I just explain
to them that if their friends
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
FOR THE -WEEK-END
SAN FRANCISCO CABLE CAR
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 11 a.m. TO 8 p.m.
AUTHENTIC CABLE CAR. RUBBERIZED AND
MOTORIZED FOR F R E E RIDES AROUND
OUR PARKING AREA. COURTESY NEWPORT-
BALBOA SAVIN GS.
MOBILE CHEST X-RAY -
• •
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, NOON TO 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, NOON TO 8 p.m.
SAFETY FIRST CH~CK • UP FOR POSSIBLE
EARLY EVIDENCE OF ANY TUBERCULOSIS,
EMPHEYSEMA. TUMORS, ENLARGED HEART • OR OTHER ABNORMALITIES. FEE 0 NL Y
$1.50 •
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1,0 a.m. TO 6 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 10 a.m. TO 6 p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, NOON TO 5 p.m.
8 x I 0 PORTRAIT IN NATURAL COLOR OF
CHILDREN OR FAMILIES, FOR SM~LL FEE.
MOBILE STUDIO PA'RKED IN AREA IN FRONT
OF BANK OF AMERICA.
-
ii • I I
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the Rallye 350 option available'
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from the front drive Toronado to
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-·-
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' r
Composers
. \
,j
.. :a;ll":•:;:;~:;::;:::;:-=-----·----·-------------------~ -----r--~-• ..,, .. ~------~--------~---·---~--~'
•
Beethoven, Bach, Llzst and Brahams are living and weJJ so •
where in another world .
Or is someone kiddln11· · ·
According to StewaN Robb Of · Anaheim, musician and in.ve U-
gator of the psychic world , the.y are· "alive" and busy with their
work of writing music. ,
Robb, who will be guest speaker for the final preview of the
current season' spo;ns9red by the Orange County Philharmonic Soc·
iety Wednesday, Ai>ril s; at 110:f5 .. a.m. 1n Edwards Cinemain Fa1)1.
ion Island, feels that 'the}r • are communicating through an Engllah-
woman, Rosemary Brow_n.
A tr~slator of Wagnerµtns operas , bolder of masters degrees
in~ English and a performers degree in music and a former social
worker, Robb became interes;ted ih .the psychic aftei: seeing a movie
short on NostrOOam·u:s ,1 a French prophet of the 16th century.
He questioned the valilji!Y of the movie and started a rt1eerch
project that led to three bOoks on1he prophet.
Following those he wrote a book on the psychic phenomenon,
''Strange Prophecies That Came. True:" His. newest, "True Spirit
St9ries'," 'an anthology, will be ppblished next month and another,
"Reports ,from Beyond: A. Boo~ of Evidential Conununication" is Sla.
led for release next year. ·
Robb also has visited palmists, fortune tellers, tea leaf readers
and gypsies in his quest of psychic koow'ledge.
He began corresponding with Rosemary Brown, then traveled
to London to meet with her and record the more than 400 works of
music she has transcribed.
After consultation with other musical experts, he is convinced
that the music from the other side is .. for real," and that Beethoven
now is penning his 10th symphony through Mrs. Brown's hand.
The psychic Mrs. Brown, who be~an talking to the composers
In 1964, says she shares her ability to 'see and bear" the departed
with her mother, her .grandfather and her two children.
She said that the composers all looked older when they first ap-~ared to her and felt th'at tliis was1 done so she could more readily
identify them. Now. however, they appear younger-some as young
as 35.
She begins her day o[ writing about 10 a.m . and works until 4
p.m. with an hour off for lunch. The composers, who do not join her
for lunch, dictate in various ways, some at the piano and some with
her sitting at a ·table. ·
"I am always at ease with Schubert and Chopin, but I am still
In awe of Beethoven and very polite,to him," she says.
"Debussy is a real comic. He wears the most extraordinary
clothes, sometimes a sbeepsJtin coat and straw hat. I suppose he is
the equivalent of today's hippie.
"I didn't think I'd like Ractlmaninoff when I first met him.
There \Vas almost a host'illty between us, but it has gradually gone."
CS.o COMPOSERS SPEAK, Pogo 14)
" ,.
" ' .... '. , .
STEWART ROBB PONDERS MUS I.CAL MYSTER Y
. .
Curtain Ririgs Down
On Sixteenth Series
Works by Webern and Bruckner will be on the program when tile
final concert of the 16th season is presented by the Orange County Philhar·
monic Society.
On stage in the Orange Coast College auditorium Sunday, April 12,
will be the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Zu·
bin Mehta.
Webern's Sommerwind, Idyl for Large Orchestra, Op. Posth is pro-
grammed along with his Six Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 6, and Bruckner's
Symphony No. 4 in E Flat.
Mehta achieved prominence in t~e mu~ical world when , at the age
of 24, he filled in for two ailing guest conductors of the Philharmonic. Two
years later he was appointed. music director, the seveilth and youngest ev·
er to be named.
Simultaneously, he was named musical director of the Montreal
Symphony, becoming the only man to lead two major orchestras in North
America as well as, the youngest leader of a top United State6 .orchestra.
Under the baton of the young India·bom conductor, ·the Philhar ..
monic has been brought to a high status and now is among the leading
orchestras of the world.
j The orchestra has just concluded one of its most ambitious ... record·
tng schedules, three LP albums for London Records including 162 minutes
of music from three works.
Plans now are being finalized for the society's 17th concert season
when the Los Angeles Philhannonic will return for at least five concerts.
Also planned are appearances by the Philadelphia Orchestra and theCon-
certgebQuw of Holland. -
'./:ickets for 'the April 12 conc~rt may be obtained from the Philhar.
monlc Society office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Newport BeaciI, phone 64Uffi.
Adult tickets are $4 and stµdent tickets are $!. 75.
UNUSUAL TRIO -One oJ the many activi-
ties ot_tbe ,llighla,nder C_ommittee_ of the
Orange County Philhannonic Society has
been the formatioR of a recorder society.
•
'Preparing for their appearance at the com-
mittee's May lnstallation.Jµncheo11-are~(left
to right) the Mmes. Ralph B. Conn, Fred-
erick M. Grazer and Fritz Westerhout Jr.
Flourish
Finishes
Season
. It wlU be an evening of dou-
ble enjoyment r« members 'ot ' . the Highlander Committee of
'the Orange Count·Y
Philharmonic Society Sund1y,
April 12, for a gala ~o:ncert by
the Los .Anseles Philharmcmic
Qrchtstra will be pi.ceded· by
a festive champagne party.
The party, a beneUt for lhe
Philharmonic Societyi w i 11
take pla~ between 8 and 7:30
p.m. in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Alan Andrews.
Following th e festivities·
members and guest..s will ad-
jour:n to the Orance Coast
College auditorium for the
8:30 concert.
The committee has bee.i
busy with the format.ion of a
recorder society during the
past year in addition to its
many other musically--0riented
activities.
The recorder lri04_ wjlt
perform works by B a c h ,
Handel and other compasers
cf the Baroque-era for the
comm I ttee 's installation
luncheon in May .
Jack Sprat Could Ea·t No Fat;-Neither Will This Dau.ghter
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a
Registered Nurse who reads your column
religiously. From time to time you deal
with letters from molhers of overweight
daughters. You always advhe these
mothe r! to stop nagging -to say nothing
about what the girl eat..s or how she looks.
Ynu Insist it is an emotional problem and
the girl shoo.Id work it out with a pro--
fe sslonal under the watchful eye cf a
physician.
My problem Is the opposite. My
daughter Is not an eafer -lhe la 1
starver. The girl is 17, skinny as 1 rail,
has one cold after another, always is
tired and irritable. I've tried everything
under the 1un to make her eat I prepare
ANN LANDERS ~
beautiful food but she pushes the plate
away and says, "I'm not hungry.'' She in-
sists three meals a day Is an old·fashlon-
ed habll and most people could live en
one-tenth · of what lhcy eat and be
healthier for it.
Whal can be done with a teenager who
thinks she knows Jt all?
-WORRIED IN NEWARK
DEAR WORRIED: Yoar baa~ problem
Is the 11me as the mother with tbe obese
daugbten. My actvlct Is there -In your
letter. I beipe y11 beed It.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been
married only a yea r to a man who has
has one ttrrlble fault. No matter where
we co -to a restaurant, to a movie1 to
the theater, a concert -wherever people
gather -Jerry starts a conversation
with anyone who will talk' to him. Tbe
other evening we went to the ice show.
He became so chatty with the woman on
his left you would have thought she was
his da te. Her husband didn't like the way
Jerry moved in on his wife. I sensed it
immedlateJy but Jerry gabbed en and en,
totally insensJUve to the man 's tiost.illty.
Last night Jerry st.arted a con\l'craallon
wtth 11 gentleman in the grocery store.
The man was very cool. I was em-
barrassed. When we lert the ,store I asked
Jerry why he does this. His answer:
"l've never met a stran&tr."
What do you make cf It? Holot can T
cure him?
-PUZZLED WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yl'.Mlr husband Is a
lrlendly reUoW w~ assumes everyo1e ap.
precla1e1 being spoken So. He ii wrong.
Some people cherish lht'!l r prlvaty and
resent lntruslo~1111«ially by 1\ra11gen.
There Is no known cure 'for ,super·
outgoing types like Jerry, Accept ttll1
perttnallt}' dtfeci 1ad ttttp yottr.ietf •
the f1rt th11t H wlll condnut t. 1iart cw-
ven1dons wherever tte goes bttl11te II 11
a com,palsfol wllitll be cannot eo.trol.
Dt>AR ANN 1.ANDEllS: Whal can I do
about a lovely mother-in-law who drlnb
like a fish and smokes JW-.a crumney
talks incesuntly about her headaches:
backaches, side-aches, gall·bladder a\.
tacks, asthmatic attacks and hlv~.;
refuses to go lo a doctor because the1 are-
all "quacks" and runs her llle aocor~
to whal she reads in her horoscopet · . ' . -UPPUGENBTrt•
DEAR UP: You Cll!I llsW:1 . , ~
CONFIDENTIAL TO OONT KNOW:
WHERE TO TURN : Turn to GIUllbl~
Anonymoos. They have belped • ""'l many people and chanted their Bves.
\Vrit.e Gamb~f!rs A'l'ltiymoUs, P.O. »oz
l717l, Loo An&•les, caw. 1111111.
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Jf DAllY PILOT Thur5da,, April 2, 1970
..
·-New American
By BAllBAJ\A DUARTE , ____ ltf ... ~..,, , .. lteft camps in Siberia where the
other members or her family
were to perish.
. ..
' •
"
RUSSIAN AUTHOR
Nila M.1hloff
To aay that NII• M11ldofr.
third speaker in La1un1 Btac~
Aaalstance Leque'1 Tow n
Hall 8eriet, completely
chlrmld her audienct Monday
morning would be only part
of tbe story .
What J1 more important, the
Ruu~ co n vert to
Amtric&nllm made her au·
dJenct acutely 1ware of Jt1
mOlt precious poeaeaaion. •
.frMdom.
Her watm personality and
quick wit bely the feet that
!ht grew up under St1Un11
relime of fear; that she was
railed In extreme poverty, or
that the aurvlved hard work
and et:Ue In concentration
At she describes it, her
.story ia of "one who adopted
1nd wo.1 adopted." But that
wu to come after Pearl
Harbor.
DREAMS OF TRAVEL
WW.le atlll a youngster ln
1 R.usalan village, she dream·
ed the dream of m a n y
Rusalaru -travel and a life
In Moscow, Setting forth one
day, she beaded for Moscow
wtth s loat of black bread ,
three rubles, a dress made
from a curtain and handmade
Ahott (now an expensive item
touted by Vogue.)
Her spirit was high and her
Pays
enthusiasm undaunted. S~
took a job in a factory by
day ; at night she studied at
the universily. But all the
while, she dreamed of travel·
ing to America to see the
country with her own eyes
and acquire some gadgets.
In ensuing years, following
marriage to fo rmer NBC cor-
respondent Robert Magidoff
who broadcast from Moscow
during "ar years, she was
to acquire her first gadget.
The oceasion of owning a
toaster was comparable lo
anything Alice discovered in
Wonderland . She rushed out
and purchased 10 pounds of
bread, invited he r friends in,
and cooked toast until it was
gone.
Freedom's
A :• nt as a Merchant , America came as a speaker Marin~PSallor Third Clua w11 at War Bond rallies from
"hard work'' and didn't take Madison Square Garden to the
h~r beyond Asia. Her initial &le Bowl. But the hectic
discovery of America came pact made her dete rmined to
at an ice skating rink where return with her husband and
she met her husband·t.o-be, plant a tree. "1 knew the
She lifted h4n up when he dHper the roots, the deeper
fell at her feet, and "wUh the bond with my country
the usual American efficiency, would be," she declared.
he managed to fall d<>tfn When her husband was el·
twice." pelltd from Russia in 1943
Two years later they were on trumped up charges of
married, yet several yeani 1pyln1, they s e t t I e d in
elapsed before she received LoUi!ville, Ky., where she
a visa. She left Russia just u.ught languages in t h e
before Pearl Harbor, one or university and revelled in her
the few women in the world life as an A m e r i c a n
to know her volume - her homemaker and tree-grower.
visa was acquired for two
tanks of high octane gas. YOUTH l\1AK~ DD1ANDS
Ht!r real d i s c o v e r y of Mrs. Magidoff revisited
Price
Russia in 1958 and 1967 to
compare living conditions and
gather material for lectures
and books. While the Russian
people are still not free, she
fetls youth now is making
demands and acquiring more
rights.
Hippies are unknown in
Russia, she main t ains ,
because young people have a
better life to reach for. She
tees hippies as empty people
who have had everything and
desire nothing.
Speaking as one y,•ho has
li ved under the shadow of
fear, "l hope as long as we
live we will be free ," she
declared. "For my mo st
precious possession, freedom,
I will fight until I die.''
111 ........................................... IDl .. Sll ............................... ..,,.i!"il:. 7 ,-\ .............. .,. .............. ,... ................................. ,.. .................. ,..,,.,,'""'""' ....... """"'""'""'~l!f~
From Page 13
• • • Composers Speak •
1.frs. Brown 11y1 the com-
posers !ptlk EniJ1'h (why
not, she addt-tbly attU can
leam after they get on the
:other side ).
: The medium is n o t ac-.
· complished enoup •• 1 mwl·
clan to be comPClllnl the
works hersell. Musical eiperts
have testified that her piano
playing accompliahmenl I s
between third and f o u r t h
1rade level.
Some musicians feel that
, the works she bu produced
are not representative of the
quality of the works of the
compo s e rs. Believers,·
however, say that their defi-
ciency is due to the problem
of communJcation be t w e e n
Mrs. Brown and the com-
posers.
Mrs. Brown sayl that when
the was seven years old a
distinguished looking s p i r i t
visited her and told her he
•was a composer and that he
was going to make a famous
musician of her. Ht wa1 whlte
haired and wort a bllc.k
cassock.
•Professor
J , Eyes Power
Stanford history professor
Dr. Claude A. Buss will speak
ion American foreip policy,
·dilemm as and ruUtitt or
•power at a g~neral meeting of
the Laguna BeaCh Branch of
the American AssoclaUCIJ of
;University Women.
When the w11 In her teens
1h1 dllcovered that be wa1
Llllt, Iller "''"' a picture of him.
•Tiit eompoaert wu.lly ll!ck
to the 1ubjtct of mllllc when
they work with Mn. Brown,
but once Lo a while deviate.
Beethoven, for example, 1aid
"Mein Gott!" when the
doorbell r a n I , Interrupting
their session. Llut tried to
wam her ~ the up!t1lrt
bathtub was about to overflow.
Psychiatrists believe th at
the psychic woman ha! an
unusually retentive memory
and that the music she is
writing is something she is
bringi ng up !ram her sub-
conscious.
Why haven't the composen
updated their music?
Mrs. Brown says Liz.st hU
Aids Aged
11ven her the answer: 1'Ttie
mutlc of modern composers
Is a 1trle1 ol vaply in·
tere1Ung but lnflnltet1 gr1>
leaque 10unda."
Chalnnan for the preview
is Mra . Edward W.
Schwn1eher1 and aa1!1Ung her
•~ the Mmes. Gilbert
1bomp10n, 1pe1kers; Frank
A. Cooney, public relations;
Kenneth M. Smith, tickets;
E. Morga n Quinn, programs:
Herman Johnson, hostesses:
Ri c hard B rockm eyer,
treasurer, and J. Don a Id
Ferguson, advisor.
Diamond
Date Feted
An Eleusinlan Luncheon in
the New porter Inn Saturday,
April 4, will mark the Dia-
mond Jubilee of Chi Omega
sorority.
Members of the Orange
County Alumnae group will
gather at 11 :30 for the event,
which will feature a talk by a
candidate tor the California
Congress.
Hospital Premiere Attracts Star's Parents
The H. R. Golenors (center), parents of motion pie.
ture and TV star John Gavin, and the Richard
Conklins of Corona del Mar attend the Martin
Luther Ho1ptta1 premiere of "Hea rt of Tom orrow"
In which Gavin stars. The film. whlch was prO!ent·
ed In the Anaheim Convention Center, depicts
Orange County, Its growth and progre11, and Its
need for more hospital care.
To benefit their m a i n llZl;;JoO!l""'"""''" Abilities Determined philanthropy, the Albert Sitton
ll:ome, the alumnae will offer
a boutique durln1 the lun·
cheon.
FelWUtChed owl p 11 J o w 1
Peering Around
mated by members of the ..... -.....
A Vixen Frisk, a proficiency cording to Mn. Ri chard Culp ,
contest, will be sponsored by contest and racing chairman .
. .,....., .... .., ... ,.. .. ..,.,,. • ., •· the Orange County Chapter for U1e group. She estimates -, of the Ninety -n i n e s, in· Ii planes will enter this year's lf'OUP and oil p&lnt1n11 by
Wlllllll1\ Bl1ckll0ne will he of·
fered for 11le.
temational organizaUon o r contest.
FOU.OWING A tradition he The Mlke1ells hive bee:-i wome11 airplane pilots, Sa tur-Following the conte st
began 2$ years ago, Adrian Co1l1 Me1a resident.I tor 21 day, Ap ril 4. awards will be presented dur·
Mikesell again played for the ye1r1, and for lhe past ID The contest winner will be ing a late lunch in the ~1ills
Easter sunrise service of !ho years Adrian has entertained in detennined by how efficiently restaurant, Fullerton Airport.
f lrat Church of Ch r I s l the Capt.aln's Inn, Long Beach. she fl ies her airp lane from The Vlxen Frisk was Initiated
Good Eggs
Get Prize
\I/inner or the Golden Egg
award at the Newport Beach
Fire Department Easter Egg
Hunt in ~1ariners Park wa!
Perry Palmer who received"
a ~ U.S. Savings Bond from
Mariner• Savings and Loan.
Second Golden Egg wiMer
waa Rickie Hoerger who won
1 S25 savings account from
Newport-Balboa Savings and
Loa n.
Chairman of the hunt was
Mra. Tom Dalley of the fire
department auxiliary_ a~isted
by the Mmes. Dick Ellerman,
Cecil Kight , Al Haskell , J ohn
Brannon, John Kr1lr:, Ed Roy
1nd Ray Brown.
Proceeds wlll 10 to the burn
unit In Orange County Medical
Center.
Music Section
Plays Program
Mualcll aelectlona rendered
by the Mualc SecUon of UC!
Town and Gown will enttrtaln
member• and gueall at the
Tuesday, April 7. meetm1 In
the Corona del Mir home Gt
Mrs. Wllll1m Muon.
AsslsUng the hoste11 at a
10 a.m. coffee hou r will be
Mrs. Dominic Shelton and
Mr's. Wilson Little.
BEGINNER'S
PIANO
CLASSES
Reoltter now for e11lldre11 t .,.,.., thru
11. St1r1 ~ur chlllf Oii I "'uikl l (• rHr ro111v1
'HONE 540-3115
WALLICHS
MUSIC CITY
• The session will begin at
:t0o30 a.m. Saturday, April 4,
·In Clubboute 11, Laguna Hlll•.
: A Stanford profe1tor since
: ltff, Dr. Buaa has tr1veled ex·
:tenslvely and spent a sab-
b1 tlcal year tn Hong Kong
:with subsequent summtr1 in
'Mala~•. Ind.la and Pald1tan.
Laguna llllla realdenl
Mrs. Sam Hoffman, the
only woman vice prul-
dent in the &8-year his-
tory of the Loa AngelH
Jewish Home for the A~ed. has been reelec-
ted to serve a 1tcond
term. Mr1. Hollman
has been an official for
more than 30 year1 and
helped found two 1up-
porllng auxlllarlea.
All Chi Ome11 alumnae and
thtlr suetta: are Invited to the
event. R111tV1Uons may be
made by <!allln& Mrs. HUtoll'
McCabe It MO.a2?. Epltc0pal on ML Roubidoux . Fu 11 er ton Airport, by bu the Orange Countv chaptor ru I ~ ~ hllt!I CNll ,lot1-CMI• M-
Vtlrl de. VACATIONING In the Harlr· r~P~o,~t•~cv~ill~e~a~nd~b~a~c~k_;,~"~·=f~ou~'~ye~a~rs~a~go~.====:=:~:;;:;~~:;;:;~~~~~~ The Costa Mesa organ ist or Atta are Mr. and Mrs.II Soroptimi•ta rec11led that In li35 they lu1-A11chael Sherwin of Brooklyn,
ged a new organ up lhe craggy N. Y. The fonner Ro s e
A writtr and lecturer. he
has served in numerou s
Io v e mmental poslUons In·
eluding duty aa a languaae of-
flcer in China and 111lgnmenls
1n Japan during the occupa-
Uon.
N1wport Harbor Soroptlml1t hlll for the first service, and Anderson and her hu sband are
Club mttll the flr1t three he his played every year e:t· aueals of her mother, Mrs.
Wedneaday for 1 luncheon In ctpt while ln the armed C. Orby Anderson of Costa
the Prime Rib Inn, Co1t1 forces. Mes•.
J
M111. The laat Wedntsd1y of!l~iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiii __ _,
the month membtra mtet In
various loctUons for dlMer at
7:30 p.m,
Sl-\0ES IN 'f.f\E NEWS
Brand Name Shoes • Discount Prices
COSTA MESA'S CANCILATION SHOE STOllE
We Speclallle In Hard To Pit 51111-AAAA To D
4. 11 -NC.11111 You Know At CllAZY PRICISI
Sl'ICIAL GROUP MIN'S
JARMAN
HUSH PUPPIES
Vil. 22.H
SALE .......... saoo
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
Life Strid• a Naturallnr
Clni-flO • Ml11 A-rlu •
Air Stop s711
SALE ......... .
WOMEN'S SHOES
DRESS & CASUALS
Val. U .90
Pink e Yellow •
White a Beno
SALE .......... ssoo
SPECIAL GROUP
WOMEN'S
CASUAL SHOES
V1lue1 To 10.99
Auorted Col•r•
And Sl111
. SALE .......... s200
• SAY·q4~,11~HOES
HAllOR CINTIR e 2300 HAllBOR e COSTA MESA
•
Large Sizes
Com• 10
tweater
country -
thor•
Holf0 Slz1
Shop. long
ond 1tiort
length, bulky
and flat
knit1,
bu11ons a nd
open front,
Cotrol yours
he re.
Fr~ $14.00
' -..
~ o.
"·
I 1805 NEWPORT BLVD.
Co1t1 M11a 1112 Blk. N. 1 Ith St,)
·u 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
HM11tl119t•11 ..... IN•at t• l•tllft Ir••· ••t11lt11t•I
.ltt11 t!f CllANO l ;A1-MALL. P'ULLl•TON
,
'
•
.,.. fffty It•·"'• 'fll l , ••• 1 fllllll. a11tl ftl. 'til t :JO '·"'·
AFTER EASTER
LINGERIE •
LADDER TO SUCCESS -First Nighters (lelt to
right) Mrs. Adele Ipsen and Mrs. Colin Timmons
view the Forum stage with Doyle McKinney, direc-
tor of the Saddleback Players. The trio is working
toward a successful weekend production of "Hansel
and Gretel" in· the Festival of Arts theater. Funds
raised will be used to establish a Children's Theater
for youngsters from 6 to 16.
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Gemini: Ambitions Are Strong
FRIDAY
APRIL 3
By SYDNEY OMARR
Leo ts the showman of the
zodiac. These people lo\le the
theater and often are
theatrical. Nothing is halfway
with Leo.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Air of mystery prevails. Some
hidden matters come to fore.
Work quie t I y . Clandestine
meeting may be on agenda.
You deal with charitable in-
situtions, hospitals.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You get paid for doing what
you like ; much satisfaction in·
dicated. Older individual may
offer financial backing. Bul
don't give up too much for
temporary gain.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ):.
Be wary about signing papers.
There may be clauses which
are de~pUve. Your amb itions
are strong. But patience today
can be a profitable virtue.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Money you expected from
long-term commitment may
be delayed. Plan accordingly.
New ideas are desirable. Some
of your methods may be wear-
ing thin at the edges.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) •
&>me young persons could
make unreasonable demands.
Know where to draw the line.
Your intuitive judgment today
se rves as reliable guide. Don't
fall for line of false flattery.
VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 22) •
The Tee
(Edlk>f'I Natt: A cotumn of womtn''
too golf 1t"Ort1 w!!I tl>Pt•r e1c1>
w•tk In the DAILY PILOT. To re1>or1
scortl IOI' 1ht wetk. PlllH mill
tllefri 10 P. 0. aox lSMI, Co1t1 Mtse.
Tllflv mUll be received br MOMllY.I
MISA VERDIE
THREf •LIND MICE -(ltH JI.,
tllt M~s. Trevll Psvle,, 101\: .0~1
t'!amr1, Wlllltm O'Ba<r, R11ol> TlPP<no. nv.1 c11u 8, !he Mmt1. Peul
Robln1<1n, 69; w11111m Heth, 6'117;
Ktfl Le11urt. Frank F1rmtr. Wllll•l'I
M1nlev, n 1111 c1111 c, lt'lt "'"'''· R~rt Ewfng, 1~'h: W. C. Wlll!lfl'll, n1 Peorl lllDl1, nv,; Lowell Stir~.
7]. LAOUNA l!ACH
Tl AND Pl -A Fllef\!, 11>1 Mmt1.
Ptul W11t!rm1n, 30; Cornellu1 Toom1v,
JIV,· John Poer, 32VI! B FlltM. th~ ' Mmn. w 11111m C111111r11. 21'~:
Edllll M1rtu. t7; 81tfKht ,ld1m1. U1
Ari Trlf!ln, :MVI. LOW GROSS -A Fliol!I. Mro. w11trm1n: 8 Fllol!!, Mrs. Mtrk1,
t(li.ow NIT -A Fl11hl. Mn.
W1term1n ind M!"I. Corntll111 T-r.
12; B. F!lohl. M!"I. M1rk1. 62.
RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN
FLAQ TOURNEY -The Mm~•.
lt lth11rd L1m1r, Woodrow L1tlc11er, C F !11rlf>OIM\fW, J1mtt KHlll, T~omi1 !loll'H, Tllomas .Moorf, I. W. $1.W.1., tto.1rd F1rw1ll, ltA,
Hat1err1lltr. M1rv1!, Gl!ltthtr, J. E. Wt1!1>111, lltmlnf Etllert, (1r1Y11 Osk~t. Frink A1klnton, Herrv Colllrn.
Phltll1> Jo1>11sW>n. •Elf MIMf -F1lgM A. Mro. P~U!I• HolMl Fnohl e , MrL L•m9•1 l'lltM (, 1M Mtne1. L•Ckntr, Pl>!!lhl Corn-I!: Flloht O, Mr.. M.lrk SMiier, IRVIMI COAST
MATCH VS PAii -CllU A, Ille
MIT'rt. G••• Llfl!r, Rob'r1 c;ardntr.
?: Nttl Gtrev. '"""' WllllCf F~tr. R~ Htllbfrg, J. II.. Lanoie'/. ·1!
Ci.ti •• '~ Mrntl. G T, P!lew•.
Poncho Ole
The J>Oncho creates cover-up
excitement this spring as
deMgners adapt th is youth
trend to high fashlol'I.
It goes form al as a sheer
veil -like cover-up or casual ln ~r!Jlgcd wool over pants.
Lie low ; play waiting game.
Permit others to call the play.
Time your moves in careful
manner. Protect assets. So-
meone may be trying to pull
wool over your eyes.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 •
Be sure of directions, in-
structions. Message could be
misinterpreted. Check facts.
A!k questions, Answers are
obtainable if persistent. Some
details are elusive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov.
21 ): Money may tend to slip
through your fingers. Heed ad-
potential. Be sublle in dealing
with those in authority. Cycle
remains high, but don't force.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BlRTIIDA Y you have !ine
sense· of humor, are versatile
and can be aggressive if
necessary.Di pl om a c y re-
quired now in dealing with
domestic aituation.
to nlld wt mor• •bout vouneH 1nd 01troloay, onlef' sr dnu Om1rr'1 » "le liciolllft. Th• Tnlfll A b 011 I M rololv. Qlld blrll'ld•I• •fllll 50 tent• lo Ol'l'lll'r Bool!.11t. 1!'11 OA1LY PILOT, !lox 37.0, Gr•'l!I C1111r1I $!1llon, N1w
VOit. N, Y. 10017,
Orange County Hosts
Overseas League Meet
vice of family member. Shake Nalional president of the Mrs , Inez Randall, Laguna
off tendency to commit Women's Overseas S e r v 1 c e Hills, fond, and Miss Doris
yourself tO payments which Miller, Costa Mesa, publicity. •·yond resenlmeans League, Mrs. James J . Tallon are 1.1'1; P · The conference will open
SAGI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 2 2. or Phoenix, will attend an area with 1 noon luncheon followed
Dec. 21 ): What appears solid conference in Hotel Laguna on by a boat tour of Newport
may be lacking in basic fac-Saturday and Sunday, April 4 Harbor. Cocktail hour from
tors. Some objects are shiny ands. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. will precede
on outside but chintzy when Orange County unit \Viii host dinner in the Hotel Laguna.
cover is removed . Know this the parley joined by Los Music will be provided by
and act accordingly. Angeles, Long Beach, San Jl.1rs. Marie Muller, Laguna
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Diego and Pasadena units in Beach.
19 ): Obtail) hint from Saglt. addition to Tucson an d Dinner speaker will be Miss
tarlus message. Much of what PhoeniX units. Paula Dahl. a 17-year-old
you want to do has to wait for Mrs. Grace Soderland. are a senior in the Long Beach
approval from one who may direct.or, will preside, assisted school system whose subject
be in transit. Don't offend by by Mrs. Charles Gav lock of will be a Volunteer With the
going ove r anyone's head. Laguna B ~a ch, chairman; Amigo de las Americas Proj.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Mrs. Alma Akeroyd, Orange. ect in Guatemala.
18 ): You get t>etter financial advisor; Miss Edith Weir, The conference will b c
break than origin a 11 Y an-Laguna and Miss Ruth Winter, resumed at t a.m. Sunday in
ticipated. Frien d intervenes on Mission Viejo, registration; Hotel Laguna . Coffee and rolls
your behalf. You have more Mrs. John Fedor, Anaheim will be served preceding a talk
allies than might be ima gined. and Miss Mildred Saylor, on national tru st funds given
Conduct affairs accordingly. South Laguna, decorations: by Mrs. Tallon.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): 1----"----------------·ll
More appeal for your product
indicated. Spread influence;
broaden horizons. Recognize
Tattler
·l; Wi1111m LUlflr, H, J, SW1nt0fl,
E:d Gacldlrd, Peut R!l1, ·2; Cl111
c. lht Mm••· wunam 0 . ll11rr>t11, 1; Rabtrt llutler, tvt!U Dcl!'I Llftk,
.1; 11.09er Poole •• ,, Mln M••Otllt
Munflr, .1; C!111 0, !I'll MIT\f'S.· W1rrt!I Glbl>an1, l; JOI>!\ Tv!an, Wt!ltr A.
W!tw. Wln!ern McCord, G t• r o t
Cellllaml, ·1 ,
LAOIEI OAY ....., Cl1s1 A, thtl Mmn.
Clerk Somero, 35: J, W. Stomb1111h, Mldl&el O'Brien, 33, Robert W. Smith,
Mtn:o M ich. Grttl Llfur, :D1
EOW1rd Miium, iii CllU 11, lt'lt
Mm11, Geart e T. Pfltttr, :Mi Dan
Lenk, 3'J Peul 11.!ff, 301 E. V,
Morr1t. '2t1 Mi!' M1111e,.. Muuar.
30; C1111 C. tri.: Mrne1, Bettv aurMll,
ll; T, W. Latin, 321 Sam KOw1rd,
P1ut Rvc~oll, L. 11. Ltwll, 2'; Clllss O, the Mmes, Je~ c . RUer, 35:
Dllf(lll>r lltowen. :n: Ch1r1t1 01Aos,
Jol\r\ Tr'°"' winer Wlnt, •·
Ml!T PLUS PUTTS -(1111 A,
1h1 Mmts. Grn1 LINr, lCI)/ T11elm1
G~rford, lM: E. H. Ntwl1fld, 110/
Oavld 81ll1n!lne. 1121 Wtl11c1 Flter, lll; Mist Ott Ott While, 1101 (lllM
8, 111, Mm1s. P et Morris. 10.: wnn1rn
L"Sltr, \12; H. J . SWllllCl!I, ,.IUI
RI.,, 1n1 w. L. MeadoWI, 11•1 J,
L. Por15, 1U1 C11SI (, tM Mtntt. Fhloll ComolOI'!, 1101 Aoeer Pocll,
1171 0 . l . Pei .. Jm8'1, 1111 P1vl R,t~Gff. 11•1 Frtd J111ttr.ori. 11:, W.
L1r1tln, ltobtrt llvtltr, 1151 V1111 D,
lM 'MIMI, J1c• Rlln', Wlllltm
McCortl, 1101 Stm l(ev11, 1111 Jtm9t
G1!!11h1r. 1121 l~t Arm1trcl\9, JU;
O. M, Hummel, 111.
MOST PAltl -CltH A, tM Mmu.
Niii Otl"/, IS1 A11t Oray, U1 Gr"f
Llf11r. U; (t1r1l Som,n, 1JI (1111
fl, "'~ MmQ. Rott• Tur~r. Myron Shew~rd. 12: Sntm'lln Smllll, J, lit,
F'ff!Molrn, H, J, $Wll\SOll, 11; W. L. M11dow" 101 R. R. KtY •• 11;
CltH C, t!lt Mrn,s. L, II. Lrwt1,
lS: R1loh Como!an, 1•1 f , Die•
88dl>am, 1>11 ll urlf1191>1rn. JKll El1rn,
1?1 C!ft9S 0, Ille Mrn11. Cl'llrltl Dlltot,
15: J1tk llnev. C1r1 HUi,ren, 13t
w11n1m Trumbo. Stm Ktv11, 1!l
W•ltl:r Wine, 11,
·ruf1ed beauty lrilb a
Mediterranean flair •••
il desip 10 Yusatilt it wotkl •sic ia. aay
settingl E.ndcinglf comfortablt, ,too. Metiat-
lo uslr upbolttend in ticb1 Junrioua velvet,
11•ith 'antiqut fruitwood 6Gisbea. Aod
so mode1d1 priced for the tuperiot
qualicy and cttftSmltlship. ,219IO
Choir & ett-o
First Nighters Work
For Children's Pla.y
,. ,_ .. .
Thursd&1, A11tll Z, 1970 DAILY PllDT
BUBBLES THE CLOWN
CHILDREN'S PARTIES
MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS
REASONABLE RA TES 644 • 4290
,
' ..
A rund·ralslng production ot
the classic fairytale ••Hansel
and Gretel'' will kick off a
drive to establlsb a Children's
Theater program within the
confines ot the L a I u n &
Mou1 ton Playhouse.
bt reserved at a oo!t of •11:~~~~~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~· per ticket al the bo:r offlce ·!·
through tomorrow, at 494~743,
or may be purchased illt the
door on a space available
basis.
Member s of the F i r s t
Nighters have been firmlng
plans for tour shows this
weekend in the Festival of
A.rt.s Forum. The cast ere
members of the Saddleback
College Players under the
directlon of Doyle McKinney.
A hot dog and soft drink
concession under the direction
of Mr s. Adele Ipsen will be
open between shows on Satur-
day, April 4, at 11 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. and on Sunday, April
5, at 2 and 4 p.m.
Tickets under the direction
of Mrs. Colin Timmons may
Sets, loaned by the Lyric
Opera Association, have been
redesigned b y Saddleback
students.
Eastern Star
Order or Eastern Star will
meet at 8 p.m. in the new
Masonic Temple, 680 Sou th
Coast Highway. Laguna Beach
tomorrow. Worthy patroa and
matron. ~Ir. and Pttrs. Norman
Christensen, will preside.
Star club will meet Wed-
nesday. April 15, at 7:30 p.m.
in the temple.
COSTA MESA
GOLF .. ~'UNTRY CLUB
\1 AL~\ FACIUTI.ES L
OPEN TO PUBLIC I
Now "1.ppHri1t
VIC GARCIA LTD.
YN.i1 b't
G.ERMAINE
ENTllTAINMINT e DANCIN•
THUUDAY·fllDA Y-SATURDA Y
9 p.m. 'tll 1 :30 1.m.
FRIGIDAIRE
·-" " .. 1'.l!i"·-...·· . .
·=-------~-=====--=== ------ ---------------
•
·--. ..
'"""• ........
Either Side-by-Side or Top Freezer. Buy now and save during
ou r Either-Or Sale. Limited time only. Hurry!
Frigidaire 15.9 cu. ft. Side-
by-Side. Just 32" Wide.
• Corw1nltn(;I. H•ndy SldHy-SIOtpvt1 ~Int llri\l1ln
18JY reeell.
•Mott room.15.9eu.·4'1.1iiowlth5,MGU.fl.fl'olll1r
met ho1diup IO 198 lbl.
'"°'"'~'"·'""'% $418 88 F1ost·Ptoof.
• l'as7 mo¥1ng.Sllloolh-
Glld• ny!Oll rotl011 mtk•
el11nlng •nd mOlllngfftJ'.
Frigidaire 16.6 cu. ft. Top
Freezer with 154 lb. Size Freezer.
•Lett of room. tt.t•.lt.*'wl .. 4Mev.n, freGor.
Holdt up 1c l$4tbl.
• Doot olo•• £1111~ell. INllW•lld..ck c«np&l'tnllfllS,
tXlrMloop IM!f lof 11111·
G•llon milk e11rtont.
• Ho dllro.tlng. ti'•
100" Ftoel·Proof.
• Eaay "'°""'9· ~
f(ka nylon rollwl """-
rnOYtng, tlMnlnt-r•
$288 88
FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY PAIR
This Frigidaire
Jet Action Wa1Mr glv•• you,
2 1p..d1 •t • budg•t price
Modtl WA2H
• J $""'11 llf!IU!lr 11111'1 Ottlc•l9 tllllnfl,
• Offlt Actloh Ag!lltcor. Cr111u c11rr1n'1 llllt
IJIUOOI CIO!htl dti'll Into 1ud1r Wiler for
ttMlroueh wt1~lng,
• 2 Jel·AWIY Rlnlfl. G•I tlcl of llnl, 1cvm
1uto<Mllc1ny. e J•l·tlmrilt Mec:h1nhm, No :tills. Mo ......
No 1111r.. No pu11ey1,
• Cold W"tr Wtlll Stiling, Slvfl l'ltl w1t1rt S.vtl c1olllll 1111m 11>rl"klllll Incl fldl"', s193aa
Matching Budget-Priced Dryer
h.11 2 cyclea
~=====!ii for dryin9 fl9xlbillty
W'. Moc11t OAN, 1lec:!rl(:
• J Cycl11, On1 timed to ill for uo 19 13S
ll'llllultl ltlUI I MO-Hiii -for llvl/lfllll
• N04!0Cp Otcton llnl .crt tn. ltlthl on the -· • Durlbte "'"' C1r1, Prt111r 11~rt111re OIUI fnd.of'.crcl• cool-down tll'lnO Durtl>tt ll'rn1
lttn'll 0\11 rlldy IO W9t• or ""' IWIY W!llloul ll'Olllfllil,
Why Not Buy the PAIR. • •
s143aa
and $AVE!
..
1
~l ·.
J , , , , ,
j
' : l
'
i ,
• '
l
'
I
I
I
' I
I
I
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-. ·-·-------~---------• • ... -.... __
-~· '!NLY PILOT s
,.-state High Court Justices Have Some Candid Ideas ·
Ubtral declslans, said Petera. conservative but not the most T h e j u st I c e p rai g e d or ' petltlons, b r I e f a and diUicult ct1e1 wu the ma· • MCComb and Stanley Mosk decisions was one w h l ch
"Our biggest problem ls to conservaUve man on I b t California 's method of selec· decisions belng prep 1 red, jorlty decision he wrote last JUllice Sutll.vau, on 'the broadened the .,·allabiUty ot
make tht law ol lt70 nlevant court ting appellate justices. Bu.rte said It would be im-w 1 e k · w h l c; hf: l d u n-court since 196e, sald be had class action. 1'be case lnvOlvtd SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -to the 20th Century LIBERAL COURT U he 1 the ·••· 1 Jud •• d constJlutlonal a 1969 law re-glven no thought to whtlher lnCOn'eel meter operation in 'nlre CaHfomil S u p re me · · ndcr t 1934 aw· possiwic or 1 ge w 0 quiring public officials and he wlU leave the bench at ·I ~-. 4. ... 1.._ sav they'll ask "CourU are being crillcized •·this court bu always been goveroor names judges to flll the job if he hid to spend candidates to dlscloae finan. 'IU. 1 taxlc8bs andu theknodecisloa waaU
"""'' ,_.....,_ 1 by so-called llw and order noted as a liberal court he vacancies with approval of the the tbne -··•~ 1 appUed to a un wn II we ~ voters for endorsement for people because of our crimlnal said. "I'm to the righl of Commission on Judicial A~ ·gn1n 1 .~,b~t or ~~le· cJaJ boldlnp. · FJVE CHILOf\EN as known customers. 11~ 1 .-••ye•• tenns, eve 1 decisions," he said. "The real the rest of the court except · __ .. r th pal g n sue a arge -• So~ observerii said thla Tht 1'usUce, who has five The 1·udge said thia has now ,, .. '"'" u--1 pointments, compoKU 0 e "A judge runs on his d 1 l i lind · \ h: • tbo\&P t..O ol them plan to iprob1em ii· to be 1ure de en-~;~~b~·t i c e M a r s b a 11 chlel justice, attorney general record,.. said Burke. "flis ~iJ n r i:be al ;:J, 1n· children, said ~e generally been applied to cases invoJvJnc
!-reUre. witbln 1 fe:w yean. dant.s gel a fair trial. · .I'm and a presiding justice o! the qUalificatlons are investigated U J~.~~\ r the con-voted wltb the liberal ma-welfare aod consumen fraud. sure no one feels a person Burke, too, said he planned appeal -urt When the term "· rva ve 1111i....~ on same t...r\ty on Lbe Traynor court l.fe also evnressed pride. in 'lbt announcemenll wtre ... v • prior to •ppaintment and the ski ,.., ·~ -,. 'r made la 1 joiot lteWI CQft"' abould be railroaded to prison. to step down when he reaches to which they were named Commislion on J u d 1 c i a 1 e. but that he voted for the death a decision last weell: w~ch
l'-ference by Jmticts Louis tt. Llw and order people lose 70, because be ''i1 a man expire!, judges seek re-elec-QuallOcaUons can recommend Burke noted he also wrote penalty. gave voUng rights to S~ ~ 15 1 Ra·___,14 8 sight that they might at one of modest means" and has tion to the unopposed terms. the 1968 decision holding the "YoU have to lake the cases speaking American citm:ns
,-' ; Ra, .. _ond i.. time become defendants to consider his famiJy·wlfe, 1 his removal for variou s st.ate'I dealh pen.a1ty con-the way they come." who could not read-English. ~· t Pettra, ts, and rm · themselves. five children and a even ThtPOSSI:BLE TASK causes.'' stituUonal and was joined by Sullivan said he believed one providing they were otherwise
SuWvan, SS. Justice Burke said be is grandchildren. Pointing to foot·high stacks Burke said one of his most J u 1 t l c e s S u 111 van and ot his most. I m p o r t a n t qualified. ~ All three were appointed to _::=:::...:::::::_::::..=...:::.....!:====-------'-==-=-==:......:==-----------'-.::..:..:..:..:..:.cc...c.-.--.-.::.....:..:__.:.:......:::.....=..:::....:..:::..!:..:..:..:..::.:::..:......:::=:::.------
fill unexpired termJ by former
; Gov. Edlmµld G. Brown ·
. ; Pet.en la 19St, Burke in 19&1
··~ SuWvan in !Ml. , :.~~ere~ ~~~e S:Old un~~
protislions of 1 new state law
which gives them h I ~ h e r
penSions U-.<:n they would gtt
by staying on the court past
that age.
Su1Iivan said he has not
decided when to retin:.
N. in all Suprtme Court
elecUons, voten wUI be able
to cast only 1 yes or ao
vote on the justices I n
November's 1eneral election.
All will be unopposed.
VarED NO
A 5upmM Coor! justi<e
never hu bea voted out of
office, but la t• 30 peretnt
' of Lbe voters voted no on
' ·court members who ruled un-
constitutional Prop, 14, which
:~~e'~v~Jo:
housing-Jaw.
The justices rev,ealed to
._ •ewamen tme%)>eded candor,
1 judiciOU5 sense of humor
ud keen awa.reoesa ol current
problem.1 cl. aociety.
Ea<h expressed . doubt that
Gov. Re a g an ''s coming
replactment of r e c e n t I y
retired Chier Justice Roger
J . Traynor would bring 1
change in lhe court's generally
liberal posit.ions.
The actillg c:hief justi<e posi -
tion is now beiltg rotated
among current judges every
two months. Presiding appeal
court judges sit in as the
seventh member.
"We can't predict how a
man with certain phllosophical
views wi ll react on the court,"
said J ustice Sullivan in re!er-
ring lo new justiCf.S. "There
are naturally built into him
some of the characteristfca
which will detennine how he
meetl new chaUuges.
MAN CHANGES
"But mu himself changes
and ont must learn to work
~ilh hit: colleagues. This court
has been an ei:ciling ex-
perience. We le8J'I to respect
the other man's views. We
' find that after we have con-
lerred on .a case, our indicated
views may have changed.
What results is an amalgam
• of decision.
"The chief justice Is
respected and the court loois
to him for policy where there
.are 1lO precedents," aaid the
jovial, 1 l lg h t I y baldfng
Sullivu. 1be chief jusUCi!
must have strength 1 n d
idlolanhip to """"' th e c:ourt... ·--,
Sullivan and tM others laud-
ed Just.ice Traynor and said
there was J1atonwide respect
among jurists and lawyers for
Traynor, now teaching Jaw in
Virginia. .
Justice Peters said he plans
1o leave the bench in 1973
. ·because of what he lauihb1gly
referred to as the "bribery
reUrtment law."
I GllANDCllILDREN
Peters, who has a daughter
ud four grandchildren ; said
he helped draft the law-"in
'act was sort of pressured
into It."
He ei:pla1ned retirement Is
made more feasible at the
1ge of 70 by providliig judges
thrtt-fourths of theit~pay and
their widow• three-eights of
the salary. l! 1 judge waita
until after 70, he gets only
one-halt pay and his wodow
only oo«j118rter.
"Of course," he quipped,
"my decision is alw1y1 sub-
ject to change.·•
The JU!Uce said he con-
siders himself a liberal but
"bates" lllcll labels and fee ls
they art mianomers.
• ''I've fought all my life for
Mrs. Ke~edy
To Aid Teddy ,
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -
)In . Roae Kennedy AY• she
wJll camj>l.Jgn for lhf: rt-tle(-
lloo of bot y"""tll aon,
Bdwool M. ltennody, 11
Dlmocrlllc U.S. Stnalor from
M•uechuwttt.
"I nner min a campaign.
Tiiey -lei .... " the .. ,....-old '#Wow told newamt:n Wldaeodl1 llW I two-doy
ks t:A Puerto Rican faclllllu
for u. -.lb' .. larded .
.. sald,lhe: would II.art her
canpaiplnc with 1 tpe<<h 1t
a bn 1'111 Mal 1' 118oltoo.i I I
"''~1 s~'-'
SPECIAL
-OF THE
WEEK!
l0~:~Q~1 ~~~f'-.... IFYOU BUY IT?
Many meat advertisement$ sound too rood to be true ••• and they are !
Have you found ·that the bar1ain you want is always ''SOLD our• or
the SELECTION IS SD DISAPPOINTING ••• the quality so poor ••• that
you were forced to buy a more expensive cut and sacrifice the saviors
you were seekin1? ·
You'll ALWAYS find the quality AND quantity you want at LUCKY, where a bar1ain means sav-
iors AND selection. There's a rreater choice of EVERY cut, and LUCKY meats are a better buy!
Smart Shoppingis&'449u 1-2-3 at LUCKY!
" ' .c;;;..• ...,..,
THEN YOU HAVEN'T BEEN SHOPPING AT LUCKY! il!A. .... ~ ~ ·.....-; HONE'S1~·[l~rABELED DISCou·Nr·r RICEO
• .(-:JP
QUAlf
'Y
"BONDED
STA•DIH
CHUCK RO~SJ ROUND STEAK RIB ROAST .:ig:. FRYERS
55~ CIOTU CUT 9 3 c lUCIT
IONllD LI lllf •
........ Ile l UCIT
IHOID ll IEU '
""" 29c WNOll IOO'f
CHICl lNS LI.
I~~.J.1.2~-..... $]~
~!~7~~~!~ ......... 33~.
APPLESAUCE l!':I'l'.. .... : .•.• _,_21 •
APRICOTS :::l."J.~'.~'. .... -... 28'
RUIT COCKT All mu ........ --.25'
GRAPEfRUIT~~ ............ 30'
DEL MONTE PEACNESlr.:.wo .... 29'
ASPARAGUS ::"::'..Tf..~.~-......... 43'
BAUD BEANS=~-... -.• 27'
TOMATOESl:'.'l.'1'..'.l ........ -... -..... 27'
POTATOES ;'t:~~~~~ ........ -.14'
V-1 JUICE l!W\:': ........................ 41 •
... KiyB,/.·--.
AUNT JANE PICKLES
~~59c JAi
GEBHARDT TAMALE ,. ............ 33'
CHUNK TUNA l::::.'l: ....... -... -31'
MAYONNAISE ~":t::.:~ ........... ss·
OLIVE Oil ::'l.':ll:'. ................ --47'
PEANUT BUTTER :".l.' ........ -... 17'
LOG CABIN SYRUP ................ .68'
PRESERVES :::'.'.:.~'.~~ ...... 59'
.t+ SPECIALITIES ml:l:.~ ... 32'
PICKLES ~~~~.~-H ............ 51 '
CUCUMBER CHIPS l:'t'l'.'Jl':.~ .. 33'
Our LOW Evef)day Price!
IVORY DmRGENT
12.::m. 62c llKl ..... ..,
Ol.IVES '*""''mosrin..W. 32' ·~U.C.t.11 ................. -.... "
TAllG DRINK :'e~~~ .. -............ '1 "'
WELCH GRAPE JUICE ............ 42'
SPAM~~~.' ..................... -. 59'
PORTERHOUSE nu•-"" '1 " ........ .... _ ......... u.
GAME HENS =.'.'.-...... -......... 79:.
CRAB MEAT ~l'tl"~-~-~ .. -...... 'lft.
LINK SAUSAGE::::.-:: .......... 37'
... J:Jy S,/.'--
Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS
46-0UNCf 3oc , ..
FOLGER'S ::".:.' ... _ 83'
FOL GER'S l.0:1.' ...... _., '1 "
FOLGER'$ ~.'l.' ........... '2"
FOLG ... s-... '"'" ., .. ~ 1tOL JAI ....... ..
FOL GER'S :'ll.':1.~.~ ... 99'
TASTERS CHOICE :'ll.'l'I.~~'.'. ...... '1 "
TODDLER MEALS~--·-23'
CHIU BEANS lr."L'::l~.~ •. -.... 1 B'
NII LETS CORN :;~~".'. ............. 22'
-•·1,!
SOUR CREAM ~~~~~~-~~ ......... 29'
CREAM TOPPING ~:~t::~ ........ 43'
COTTAGE CHEESE \;W:\. ............ 57'
BUTTERMILK \;~~:g,. .. _ .............. 20•
···/:Jy&rt.--
YELLOW ZONKERS
101.IMINC 3 3 C ·~·OUNCE IOI
' CALO CAT FOOD ll::l:'~• .... ::: 17'
LIV·A-SNAPS m.W:'. .. : .............. 31'
~KIPPY PET STEW ................ :.14•
'" ~ ~ ..
TURKEY llOlmMICIUkltnwn• 38' elll.lllU ¥l, I eL• .............. ,.
IEE• snAKS .°' ... '"'""''~·(,.J 93, r 1401,N ................... ,,
CHILI & BEANS :~ ................ 27'
HAWAIIAN PUNCH ::uu ......... 19'
~~!~~~Jc!~~~~~.12 ~.I
RUSSET POTATOES
'·'· "'·' tlAOt •••••••••••••••••••••••••
ROUND STEAK ,...,u .•.•..... -.'llf.
SIRlOIN STEAK '""--..... •1 ~
NAM et<AI IU.YU: -IOIBUI '1 " .... ,, ................................ -. lA..
RA TH BACON l':l.':u ................... 77•
FISHSTICKS~o't'::' .............. -.... -66'
SOLE FILLETf~~r=." ....... , .•.. --.96'
ZUCCHINI STICKS :~:.o'.'.-..... 43<
AVOCADO DIP ~~m. ..... --.. 53•
SWISS MISS PIES ....... -........ 29'
CHICKEN PIE 1:.!:'.'::'.'. ..• -........ 39'
ALASKA coo::.-:.~ ............... 63'
ENCHILADAS~:~=-~~~~. 40'
... Kiy s,t.·-.....
ALPO DOG FOOD
14~·~-;lfCI 29C
CAN ""'------~. APPLE JUICE !~:.~~ .......... _ ... 2oc
S~NDWICNES:l~8.T.'.'.~~,-.79'
GINO'S PIZZA f:"::~ ................... 62'
GINO'S PIZZA r,"::::..~.~~~~~-19'
ONION RINGS f::'.':: .................. 45•
ORANGE JUICE !'i:r~:'. ........ _. 24•
MEXICAN DINNERS ::':~~ ...... 44'
4CllfUI rtl<ll~ flll PICJl. MIXIUll. <--..,TM M T1l
VEGETABLES :::r:,~~r.':.~.~.-.. .33'
!f tUJI IU.111, ,1.U. COlll, MllD Yff.J
BANQUET DINNERS ........... _ .. 37'
.~ .
SCOTICINS NAPKINS::W. .......... 19"
SCOTT TISSUE:m:" ................... 38'
""PHASE Ill ::i:=.'. ................. 20•
BORATEEM ::~•:.\~-: ....................... 67'
WAX REMOVER ;:r,'.~~~··-····89'
BORAXO HAND 50AP our.uo ... J3•
Our LOW Evcl)l'.l<ly Price!
LADY LEE BUTTER
l1t GUAUTY 79c l6-0UNCl
CTN.
~~~!~.!'..!!.'!!. ............ 88f..
~!!!~~~-lkl'f...;. .. ,, .. , 98f..
!!!!~~~~~,., .. ~~.'.~.". .......... 89•
FARMER JOHN BACON 77' iuc:-. loll. PIG ••••••. ,, ................ ,.,,
~-~•lrCJ!.!'.~-~~t.~•'············"···· .. 79c ~~~~-~t.!~.R8.~'.~". ...... 88<
GROUND BEEF 55c LICIT IOMDlD , ....... , , • • • ••• • ll.
llU GIOUND lllF 7'> C CHUCK IUAUTY • • • • • •• • • '1J1.
l l T•A LEAN GIOUND l lEF 93 C IOVND IUAllTJ ••••••• ,. LI.
: '~ liii?J•nM'\ '~ ~-.. ,Bl!l!M:..~
PUNCH DETERGENT ,..,. .......... 'l "
SALVO PELLns :r:=.r ..... _ ...... 74'
CHEER omRGENT ... L ............ 82'
DRm omRGENT ................ 82'
BOLD omRGENT ... L ............. '1"
DASH DETERGENT moLNJ ......... 12"
IVORY SOAP :~~~~.'.~.·-·-·-2B'
SPIC & SPAN ~i .... _ ........... 31 •
-' 1 'I "' ,, "'' •·, ' : . " ' . ... ' , . '
PREMIUM CRACKERs :::'l:':oi .... 36'
Rolls llUYnteAT,._ll lllowtl'l lllYfJ 33' N tUtl TO UT It (l. PICO. .. n•~···-·-
BOU ILLON CUBES ~~ ................ 22'
UPTON TEA BAGS .............. -.63'
Prices ar• DiKounted Except on
foir-lrode"d and GoYernment
Controlled ltemi. 4-2-70
~~.~.~.!.!~~~~ ....... : ... 69c
~u.~~1~!~~~1 1~ru ....... _59'
~~:~~i~~!~.~-l~l~llt~~~-~ ..... s 5 c
~~~~.~~~~!f.~1 ......... 65'
LONGHORN CHEESE """" 69' lllH WISUISll, ..... SM.IP mllll ..... ..
~!f ~ !t~~~!M.!, ""'"-48 c
~~~!~~l~~~~~.~~KL ........ 45c
LEO'S COOKED HAM 59c
Sllt:ll. llll'N1tl.' ll. HC ................... -••M
SAUSAGE CHUBS ~~~·~t~, 33c
TllHlll.O. UlllUM lllKIU 11 HIMIJI w.I ..
PILLSBURY BISCUITS 9'
MTf(tlllU. 'lttlTU.1,l ll. l'IN. •••••• -
KOSHER FRANKS ,, u "'· $) 15
N UIUlllUf I SALm lir llDl("l llTlllllt •• ,
POST HONEY COMB uoL"'--56'
MINUTE RICE noLM<. .......... --87'
KRAFT DINNER ~~?.:::.~~-.37'
WONDRA FLOUR :~.':'.~~ ....... _ 69'
<>'"CANDY BARS ~:::.~?. ...... 44'
MAHATMA RICE•oL .. , ........... 57'
, ·~· .. ' LDW OISCOUN' PRICES ON HOLlSEWARES <: BEAUTV AIDS
SHAMPOO YOUR
RUGS & CARPETS
••• As Easily As Vacuuming
RENT AN HI'
RU& SHAMPOOER
AT LUCKY
OHL y $ J !!uos1
Hl-2 IUG SHAMPOO· fi!llllJllji
:~· ................ '2'' r.:k. ... _., ...... '1 ''
VISINE
EYE DROPS
l'hstlc ••••ut .. t111 ·
ltt Urtll, 11111••11 $) 18 -=:E tJts. DUI LOW Mn·
• WPJICC ......... ,
SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES
,.,,ct ftr cl•ur, 11tr. c1•f•rt"'' •t• s•"'s.
CHARCOAL &RILL
STOWAWAY fOlDlll&
U1ttnlpt 1U tHllJ ,.mMt
wit• 1rtr1 laria lfllli11 area.
OUllOW 99c IVEIYDAT
PllCE
LISTERINE
ORAL
ANTISEPTIC
Ii .......... """''" .. -... '11:lt11. IMp 1" MID fmll *cl••
-ler "'"'·
14-0Z.IOTTll 81 C '--~ INnUDIS 7c OFF
Shop Any Day ••• Save Everyday ••• with Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy.
•
Thursday, AprM 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT J7
'AIP P AltTY FAILS .•. Parole Sysie111 (;hanges Prop•sed
(ConUuued From P11t 1) . winner expected to take a
°SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An --five years: first degree firm grasp of the party reins. will depend upon ' ' t h e Shearer bu running mates for
availability or a candidate Ue:.tenant governor, secretary
and, of course, financing." of state and U.S. Senate.
The survey turned up only one state -Tennessee -BAD DISSENSION
where o e m o c r a t s and The American party of
Republicans express e-0ncem Texas not cnly has had dis-
about the growth of tbe AlP. senslon in its own ranks, but
.. Assembly committee h a d
recommended a reorganiza.
tion of ~ CaUfonrla parole
syStem, including fn!elng a
convict after he h8$1 served
In the speed and efficiency
of the way justice is ad~
mlnlstertd in Caillornia.
In a rtlated development,
Assemblyman Alan Slerotf (0.
Bev'erly Hills), announced he
would introduce a bill next
week authorizing a prisoner's
release for up to three days
so he could visit his wife
an<I f"l"llY.
on parole after servlng their
minimum tenn1 unless Ulere
is 1 specific reason for further
detention. lf a convict is
denied parole, he should be
told why in wrl!ing, the com-
mittee said.
J>urglaryl five years, and se-
cond · degree burglaey, · one
year.
The-committee charged Iba!
for years the legislature hu
"neglected its responclb!Uty of
providing gutde l tnee for
boards charged with parole
decision making." Jt said the
consequence has been ~· '\ parole \ decision makiJll ap-
piratus that has no cle1" nd
rationally justified ~· ''
membership on the ad u 1 l
authori~y and the women 'I
board of termi anll parole
from nine to five and merctrc
th.fl two bo,ards· ,
The bill ailo would mair<>
the dirtclor of com<llool lj>o
chalnnan of the adul\ author!·
ty. Prisi;>n programs would \be
required to prove to the
legi.!llature that ~ h e y con.
tribute to inmate rehabilita-
tion before they would be
financed.
Officials there say the party1 difficulties with Wallace head-
now has organizations in 70 quarters as well.
his · um term.
le board ls one
sf bastions ot un-
checked nd arbitrary power cf Tennessee's 95 counties, I Bard Logan Qf San Antonio
and "solid commitments from resigne·d as state ch~rman\in ,
several big contributors· that January, declaring that "Wal.
they will back us in elections lace wanted to control the
thi.!I year." state of Texas and reslstid
r1 in Amer a," declared the
Assembly Select Committee
on the ministration o f
Justice in a report.
"One \ of the aspects of
prisOn lUe most damaging to
a person's chance of future
rehabilitation is that Impact
Jt has on his sex life," Sieroty
said.
Currently, an lmate is
re.leased at the discretion of
the parole board after serving
a minimum sentence. The
board isn't required to tell
him why he has been turned
down for parole.
The current minimum term
prescribed by law for first
degree murder Is seven years.
Others include forcible rape,
three years; armed rob~y.
Biddle said he would In-
troduce legislation Im-
plementing m a j o r ·rttom-
mendatlons of the committee,
Including red uc Ing the
Sieroty, not a nY~mber of
the seitct committee, sajd
that short vialla awey lrom
the penileliary ~ http
rehabilitate inmates,
Although no one has an-any effort to orga!Uze state
nounced, the party is expected parties on the precinct and _· ---------
to offer c a n d i d a t e s for county level."
governor, at least two con-Tn some states, such as
gressional seats. possibly a Pennsylvania and Iowa, the
U.S. Senate seat and many AIP may attempt to run write-
of the state's 1:,2 seats in in candidates.
the legislature. Party activity elsewhere is
But even in Tennessee, pro-varied. Some examples:
spects of success are not Harvey H. Wilder of Hag-
bright. Elsewhere they are ersto1i\T1, Md., has announced
dimmer. for the Senate seat now held
1n Ncrth Carolina. Ohio, by Jooeph D. Tydings, a
California, Michigan and Tex· Democrat. and party officials
as, the party is split by fac-sRy candidates for governor
tional fighting. and other state offices will be
\Valter Green. a Burlington annoonced.
attoi'nty, and Reid Stubbs, a But Lawrence B. Scalley,
Charlotte restaurant operator. executive secretary and gene-
are in the midst of a court ral counsel for the Maryland
baUle for cootrbl of U1e party party, mentioned oile pl'Oblem
in North Carolina. whlch aoparently has ptap:uM
the AIP everywhere. ''We
NOT HELP got 30 cents in the mail the
The conflict will not help other day," he said.
the chances of the party's
two announced candidates for OFFER CANDIDATES
congress, Gene Leggett of AIP officials in Indiana say
New Bern and L y n w 0 0 d they will offer candidates for
Bullock o( Greensboro. secretary of state, state trea-
The Ohio party also bas sUTP.r and state auditor. as
two announced candidates -\1;ell as local ofrires. In Mis·
both cf them for governor souri. candidates ha,•e an-
and both battling for control nounced for the U.S. Senate, -
of the party. The ci;indidates the U.S. House and one tei(is·
are Robert W. Annable of lative seat, but chairman El~
Parma Heights, a Cleveland mer Smith says thi~ is ju~t to
suburb, and Ed~:in G. Lawton keP.o the party on the ballot.
of Columbus. Both are at-There are other candidates
tempting to have the other's and ootC!ntial candidates scat-
name stricken frclm the ballot. tered throughout t.he states.
Jn California. the fight is and in a few instances-Idaho
between \Vifliam F. Shearer and Utah appear to be two
of San Diego, a ccnsultant of the best examples -ef·
in political management. and forts have bef!fl. made to or·
Keith Greene of San Fran· ganize from the grass roots
cisco, a used car salesman. up.
Greene is recogni1.ed as· ldahn has ATP chairmen in
chairman by the secretary or 34 of the slate's 44 countie.!I'
!slate, and is Wallace's man. and plans an assembly in
Both have filed as can-, June to endorse candidates.
didates for governor, with the Utah has organizaUoroc; In
· 16 of ~ counties. State Chair·
STARS
Sycfnty Omarr 1, Oii• ef fhe
worlc:l's <Jr••+ •1frolo 91r1 . H+,
column h on• of fhe DAILY
PILOTS 9r••t ft•lurt1.
man ClydP. B. Freeman s11 vs
the p:.irty hooes to have a full
slate of candirlates this year,
declaring. "We realize we 're
small now. but we've come a
long way."
2nd Annual
Festival
Set by UCR
The secoud annual Spring
Festival, hosted by UC
Riverside, will nm simultan-
eously with a campus ·wide
·open house. beginning at 10
-a.m., May 9.
1Southern Califoi'nia ·h Jg h
schools are eligible to enter
the day-long festival which
will give students, Jndividually
or In groups, a cha~ to
participate in . a number of
professionally j u d g e d com-
petitive activities.
Festival eventS include an
ar.l happening, a band com-
petition, a creative writing
workshop, a one-act play con-
test, a foreign language field
day.. journalism competition, a
modem dance workshop and a
painting exhibit.
Deadline for entries I s
\Vednesday, April t' and a $1
fee is required for each high
school student entered in the.
festival activities. All festival
participants will be guests of
the university for lunch.
The general public is invited
lo observe the festival ac-
tivities and also participate in
the campus open house which
will include tours, special
displays, lectures, concerts
and personal discussions with
students, faculty ·a n d ad-
nlinistrators.
Further informalion about
tl1e festival or the open house
is available at the Office of
Relations with Schools, 11 18
Library South. UC Riverside
or telephone 787-4[,JI.
All That Glitters Is Not Gould
Or •.. Tracy Is Hard to Capp
'
And
Ink
Deep
FEARLESS FOSOICK, Plalnclolh·
e sman, is Li'l Abner's ideal -as
he should be. In fact, he should be
the "ideal'' of every red-blooded
American boy as he unfolds one
daring exploit after another in his
battle for la\V and order.
•
OICK TRACY, Plainclothes Delee·
tive, is the v.•orld'5.number one po--
liceman. Relentless in his pursuit
of wrong-doers of every klnd, Tracy
and his companions use fantastical·
Jy modern criminal catching devi·
ces to triumph over adVersaries.
j\s Any Fool Kin See • • •
These are the pictures and descriptions of two world·famed detectives, each
invented by a different cartoonist. Fearless Fosdick is the brainchild or Al
Capp and he often appears in Capp's Lt'l Abner comic strip. Dick Tracy, ot '
c ourse. is one of the wor ld's oldest and bes t known d~tectives. He was in-
vented by Chester Gould in the early 1930s. Obviously 1 one fictitious charac-
ter has nothing to do 'vith the other-at least that's what both artisls often
proclaim. DAILY PILOT comics page readers can decide for themselves.
Both Capp and Gould contribute to the page. It's all in fun, as Li1l Abner
often says: Any fool kin see that •••
• • • We Sees
DAILY PILOT
(Won~t You Join_ US?)
The co "ttee, chaired by
Assemblyman W. Cralg Biddle
(R-Riverside), was appointed
to recommend jmprovements
Tbe committee said that
prisoners should be released
Jump into Spring .
With these ·Savings~!·! • •
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., TERIY GRANT, R.Ph
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Mppy ~r l911fllt.r eff 1Mll•
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)y preporsd for children. Th.,
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19feV toldJtt thoin,
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CAN PHONE US wh•n vor.1 "'''
O tlolivory. We will d1livtt
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A tt11t ft'ltny p.oplo rely on u1
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Why WOflJ lbou.t. ,..,..Hofl......, ltSA h• ~ 180 fllightt •
day? ltlctl -..,..1o1 ..... btt ICMdul• Y'OU ctn Clrry rt
ll'OUnd In 1'M" htecl. WhY ilft ....... lcrftlt ,.,.., Ot all J•b?
OrgrMl ...... oo •San F-... ._, ...
Dlqo, •I'd Seoramenio? Ot ll'llt kid• uncf« 12
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, Aprll 1970 DAILY PILOT
Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List I .
• l
I
• -~----------. .... .... . . . -~· ... •
~J DAU. Y PILOT llmrsday, AJ)l'll 2, I~. •
Supreme Court Decides That Order Must Be Observed
WASHINGTON (APl -The "problems or po 11tIca1 In-prtach a sermon oo Grace supreme Court's response to dlctments and oC poUtlcal Church Street
the tumuJt imd shouUng ln judges raise profound ques--When Penn persisted in
the naUon't courtrooms is tlons going to the heart of the questioning the legallty of his tJl&t. 1bove an three must be . social coml>'lct." lndicbnent M was jailed by
order men of their da.v,"
Douglas asked : "Would we
tolerate teUlOval Of a defen-
dant from the courtroom dur·
ing a trial because he was
insisting on his COMUtutional
rights, albeit vociferously, no
matter how obnolloul his
ph\losopby might have been
to the bench that tried him.
"Would we uphold CQlllempl
in that situation?" Douglas
agreed wllb hla colleagues
that a crlmlnaI tnaJ cannot
exist !n bedlam. But he said
Allen evidently war mentally
ill and a rullnc on the Jen&itive
lsaues of courtroom order
should have been put off to
another diy.
Only --and he by indirection, noted there may
be Wayt to obterVe both a
need !or decorum and lhe
r\ihl l'ADted by tho 1U1
Amendmenl lo delendenls lo
face thier IC<.'User.,.
by olaclq Ibo unruly dole ..
dan! in a aoundprool booUi
in lhe courtroom ... lelevi1lq
lhe trial lo him oullide.
with hiJ allomey and, U poo~·
ble, lo keep appral!ed of 1\1<
pro,_ of his trial."
• order. • Douglas recounted the s~ -the panel or judges who tried
The virtually une.n1mous ap-of William Penn, the gentle him for "contemptuous con-
proval Tuesday of the removal Quaker, who was tried In Lon-duct."
Btftlllan did nol SUUUI
e!Uitr method dlrec\ly. Bui
he adviJed trial judges to
''make tUsonable effort.a to
enable him th& excluded
defendant t o communlcal!
'1lnce the CQlb't bu remo,..
ed the contumacious "defeq..
dant," Bttnnan said, "It Is
not weaknesa to mitigate the
disadvantages of hil expulsion
as far as teclllologjcally ~
hie In the clrcurmt.ances."
of a madcap Chicago defen-don in 1670 for ~ausing a " Observing that the judges
\ dant ahould graUfy and en-riot when all be did was to were sincerely, I aw. and.
Allen's own appeala lawyer,
H. Ree<! Harris o! Chleqo,
said both needs cowld be mtt:
courage trial judges whOM:
oerve1 art frayed quick.1y.
Strangely, except for Just let
William J. Brennan Jr., who
spOke only for himseU, no
judicial notice was taken of
modem means of main~ning
both decorum and the defen-
dant's right to face his ac-
cusers.
And but for • single. vague
aentence in, Jqstlct Hugo L.
Black'• oplnion for the ma-
jority, only JusUce William
0 . Douglas recognized that a
trial judge may be wrong and
the defendant may be shouting
to assert his constitutional
rights.
NOW IN JAIL
Wllllam Allen, who is now
sltting in a New Orleans jail
' awaiting trial for robbery, was
a most unruly defendant in
Cook County criminal court
14 years ago. The judge.
Grover Niemeyer, was a very
· patient man.
Allen; whose defense to a
$200 tavern holdup was in-
sanity, ·interrupted the ex-
am l n at Ion of· prospective
jurors, tore up his file, Ignored
' the judge's warnings that he
• should beha"Je and flnaUy to!
Niemeyer: "When I go OU
for lunchUme, you're going
to be a corpse."
The judge ordered Allen
removed, the trial proceeded
without him and·the defendant
was convicted and sentenced
to 10 to 30 years in prison.
Last July, lhe U.S. Court
of Appeals in Chicago in·
validated thee o nY Jct ion .
saying Allen's cof18lltuUonal
• right to face his accusers bad
been violated. If nectssary,
the appeals court said, Judge
Niemeyer should have 1 bound
and gagged Allen.
'Ibis suggestion later was
used by J udge Julius J. Hof-
fman in Chicago to bind and
gag Bobby ·c. Seale, one of
eight radicals charged with
inciting riots at the 1968
Democratic convenuon.
The net result of t h e
Supremt: Court's ruling Is that
all the judges evidently did
the right thing .
U a defendant ignores the
J1,1dge '~ admonition that he
should behave arxl makes
further p roceedings im-
possible, he can be forcibly
removed. If the· judge decides
the besf way to deal with
. a rebellious defendant ls to
bind and gag him -that's au right, too.
USE CONTEMPT
And of coorse, Bla ck's
decision noted, trial judges
may use lhelr old standby
contempt powers to cite a
stubbornly defiant defendant
and throw him in jail.
. The heart of Black's opinion.
in which technicaUy a 11
justices except Douglas joined,
is this observation:
"It would degrade our coun-
try and our judicial system
to perm.It OW' courts to be bullied, insulted a n d
humiliated and their orderly
progress thwarted and
obstructed by defendants
brought before them charged
with crimes."
The only notice Black took
of the fact judges someUmes
provoke the outbursts b y
short-ending defendants o n
their rights was the observa-
tion that "being manned by
humans. the courts are not
perfect and are bound to make
some erron."
SOOl1IE FEELINGS
Brennan's concurring opi-
nion sought to soothe liberals'
sensibilities by counseling that
the guarantees of liberty,
justice and equality "cannot
endure If we allow o u r
pi'ecious heritage of ordered
liberty to be ripped apart
amid the sound and fury of
our tlme."
Signifteant1y, though, evtn
Brennan. a recogn ized liberal.
coupled liberty with order.
Only Douglas, in a separate
opi n ion, s tressed that
Gridder Gets
Political Boost
BUFFALO, N.Y. !AP \ -
Quarterback Jack Kemp of
the Buffala Bills professional
footblll team has been en-
-by Erie County
.Republican leaders as can-
dldale !or tho 39lh Dlslrtet
tt1.t in the U.S. House of
R<~Uves.
Keinp ha.1 no announced op-
position Jn the June party
prlmtry.
Tho ... 1 now Is held by
o.mocratRl~h1rd D. Me-e~ I Cllldfdale lot blr.
party I oomJnlllon lo Ille U.S.
Stolle.
\ \
Califo • I Fed ' 'I \ I . m1a era guara11lees .
$1,236 a year on a $20,000 invesl1nent
wi1l1 absolute
6% guaranteed interest
is what we're talking about.
A guaranteed annual yield of
6.18%. That means $1,236 a year
on a $20,000 investment. Ang
not only is interest guaranteed,
but your principal is fully in-
sured by an agency of the fed-
eral government. It's one of the
world 's safest investments.
Naturally, there are
some conditions.
First of all, to qualify for
California Federal's guaranteed
6% plan, the minimum deposit
is $5 ,000. Second, you leave
your money with us for a
period pf two years or more.
Withdrawals are permitted
at any time, however, with
some loss of interest if with-
drawn prior to maturity date.
Is it possible for a
f amiJy to invest more than
$20,000 and still have ,,.. ,.
the principal amountfully
insured?
By opening three separate ·
accounts, a man and wife may
have up to $60, 000 fully insured,
What if you don't have
$5,000?
California Federal has a
wide variety of plans for invest-
ments under $5,000. Interest
ranges from 5% to 5.75%. One
of them .undoubtedly is ideally
suited to your particular cir-
cumstances.
Can you earn more than
6.18 % yield?
Yes, you can earn 7. 79% an-
nual yield on $100,000 or more
l
if left on deposit for 1 year or
more.Thatamountsto$7,779.00
guaranteed interest on $100, 000.
~nd the .7.5% yearly interest
rate is adjustable for terms
shorter than one year.
Does any Savings
and.Loan Association in
California, under any
circumstances, pay a
higher interest rate than
California Federal?
No.
Do you have any other
queStions?
Call any of our offices in
Los Angeles, Ventura or Orange
Counties. Or stop in. We'll have
the answers. Helping savers
earn more money on their
savings made us the nation's
largest federal.
Califomia Federal.
Nationi Largest Federal.
For the money you can't afford to
Collrornkl Federal So'f4ngs and Loon Assodatton •Assets°"'' $I .6 8i1Ti0ft • Head Office: 5670 Wllshlrti Boufe"t'Ord, to. Al'IQlht
/
Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-2222
Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd.· 546-2300
Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr.· 639-3033
,,
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....... ------------------~---------______ ..,........ __ , ______________ ----------~----~--...._.._ .. ~---------~~~~~-~~---------~~ --. -
ThurldM, Aplll t 1970 .IAll Y PllOT ti
Suicide Thoughts, Sleepless! Nights-'.Are· Over
' LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) :.._ A fleetlnc
thoqllt of iuldde for Oeeny McLain
., drllted JnlO lix ·-of sleep! .... worry.
• ft11ed ~--••
• But that'• In the ~ -· The • J)e\rol! 'fiair JUP"'Pi~ bas
puled throuch 1'hat . be call«I "the
datlleat .i•••nent .oC roy .Ill•" _and_ ha< come oot better than most observers,
excep\ Denny bim!eK, had antlcJpaled.
\"I'm very dlankful1for the investigation
Mr. Kmn carried oo because it cleared
~P a lot ol things," said a lmllin&
...._and relaxed MCLaln 1t a near midnight
news coof'ereoce.
"I dl!f!>~ !b1nk I would be llUSpenckd,
, I wai . opt1mlsUc rlibt to the end,"
he added. .
Some six 'houri earlier McLain ipoke
Jn .a .JS-minute paid television IDterv~
live in Detro\t. He new there from'
LakelaM iii a private jet and piloted
the plane back hlmlelf immediately
afterwards.
Ex-star Andrade·
' I
Works ,With Kids
By HOWARD L HANDY
Of ... o.llY ,. .. llMI'
When a prol'esslonal athlete hangs up
his tack and turns to other fields, one
wonders about hia future success.
Not so in the case of former Ughtweight
title contender Robert !'Cisco'' Andrade,
a young fighter who was watched by
more fans than virtually all of today's
ring greats.
Andrade was in his prime from 1952
through 1958 and continued bis fistic
career until 19&2. Durlng those • years
boxing shows on televisioo were seen
every Wednesday and Friday n1gbt and
Ci:sco had his D'hare of notoriety via
the tub!.
After retiring from the ring, he turned
to operating a boxing camp in San
Jacinto, tbeo sold. automobiles for about
seven years.
Recently he turned to a new field,
one in whidl be fmds great joy and
satisfaction and one that couJd pay rich
dividends if those he is working for
are any judge ol the situation.
Cisco has joined the correctional staff
of the California Yooth Authority's Fred
C. Nelles School for Boys in Whittier
as a group supervisor.
"This js very rewarding w9rk and
t enjoy it immijiself,~ ·cisco_sa;.s. "I
am sure 1 can help some of tfiese
boys and l knoW they ha ve· already
done a great deal for ·me."
Cisco began wart 1or . tbe CYA in
January. A!!. a group supervisor, he works
directly with the wards at Nelles in
their cottages. . • .
C. A. Terhune, sdptrintendent at the
school. say s: "lje is d~ng a tremendous
job. He relates to the boys, and they
look up to hlm and listen. And he
tsn't dotng it because he's an es:-ath1ete,
either. lt's his great personality and
sincere nature that does the~most good."
The Cisco Kid bos:ed out· of Compton
and was known as the Compton Comet
at one time with i~ted ·citlzem
furnishing a robe Widi tfrls t i t 1 e
emblazoned on its back.
During his professional career he
defeated many top lightweights but was
denied a shot at the title in biS pri!Jle.
He was undefeated In 28 consecutive
professional fights and won 10, lost 10
and had one draw.
Included among his victims Jn the
ring were former lightweight title holders
Bud Smith, Lauro Salas and Jimmy
Carter.
He also remembers his first pro-
f esslonal defeat, a questionable decision
to Ra1ph Dupas, a-New Orleam string-
' bean ~ilo loot a Ip II I dtclaion on
a New Year's nlgbl _
Cisco also boaed Art Angon and <>lhera
in heavier weight dlvisjpna. When be
did finally get a shot at the .llghtwelght
title, it was in 1961 in the twilight
of his bos:ing career. Joe Browir won
by decision.
His firlal fight was at' 0 I y mp i c
Aqditorium in Los Angeles, March 9,
1962. He lost oo a technical knockout
to Davey Moore before a packed house
when Referee George Lalka siopped the
fighl.
Althoogh confused by the suddee
decision ol Latta, Cisco left the ring
without protest. A few moments later,
he said:
"They stopped the fight. You have
to take it like a man. t think he (Latta)
was hasty in stopping it when he did
as I had my senses. I just. coukin't
get started -I didn't have any :r.ip
in my punches."
In the dressing room after that fight
(which proved to be his last), be asked
several visitors (including his ratlier)
if he should quit the ring. The elder
Andrade replied, "No comment."
Aragon was also there and was more
outspoken. "You better quit before you
get killed." · ,
Andrade's fa ce and shoulders were
covered With 'red marks he described
as glove burns but he showed no other
effects from the battle and was in com·
plete control of his senses. .
He reUred Crom the ring shortl)'
thereafter and Is Still in complete control
ol his senses and a living example of
a finely conditioned boxer who quit the
ring in time.
His wO!°k at Nelles calls for 1t1pervision
· of reereaUon as well as cleanliness and
other per9onal habi ts of the youngster s
confined there.
"I work different shifts here," he ex·
pl~. .''When I ha ve to get up_ in
the morning to be here at 6, It reminds
me. pf. road work," he says with no
trace ot Oostalgia.~ .
"That wasn't my favorite part of box·
·tng," he reminds one afid all.
Cisco and wire, Mary Lou have two
married daughters and a son who attends
La Habra High School. They are also
grandparents. ls · the youngest AOOrade interested
In b:oling?
"No, he's studying to be a magician,"
Cisco says.
He will have to go a long way to
surpass his Dad, a magician indeed
with a pair or boxing gloves during
his heyday in the ring.
Return to Preps?
Ernie -Johnson Eying
Vacant Newport Post . -
Ernie Johnson, one , of ~ o u t.h. e t.n
California's most !luCcmful -tiigh School
football coaches the past two decades ,
may be· the next grid boss at Newport
Harbor High, this column has learned ..
The 44-year-old former FuJlerton High
School grad is currently getting his feet
wet iJt college ranks, assisting Jim
StangelaJld at Cal State (Long Beach).
However, he admitted to Utis column
-------WHITE
WASH -___,__ -
OLIWN,WMl';tl ' . . that he has talked to. ·Newpott._officials
about the football coaohlng vacancy and
says he may apply for the post.
"I don't know that t could get the
Job if I wanted It," he says. "Anyone
with good sense would probably stay
away from the Sunset League because
it'll the toughest place I know of to
a winner."
o of Johnson's former a&sistants
Sunset head coaches, including
a's Leon Wheeler and Weste.rn's
Everett. ~ ked why he left · gh !Chool ccachlng
year after cha king up 108 wins
·1psse.s and four ties in 15 years
the ranch (El Rancho), Johnson
ate . s!mplf had to find out what
lite at:ll>t higher level.
hid .ofDe college coaching offert
\be ·Yt•a but I kept tumb!.g them , tall"" myself I had to coach
one more bunch or boys. Finally
-realized I'd be ending my coaching
r someday, alway1 wondering if
m11de a 1'Ql8take. ow 1·.ludl IUIJW What I'm comparin1
as t co~ider. the Newport ,jqb. 1 have
a good setup here and· there'll pros
and,. cons to both levels of C{lachlng.
The promotion system is e.omplicated ·
here and" I di>R't know whether J, like
thal .
"It would take-a good situation for
me to leave. But there " are certain.
advaatages at Newport. Too, I like that
area to li ve (he currenUy re&lde11 in
Seal Beach). I know the prihciP.31 (Chuck:
Godshall ) from the days when he coached'
at Cal High and I like Orange County.
"I haven't applied for any other job,"
he adds.
Johnson's teams won two ClF UUes.,
tied for another all! were ii the playoffs
evrrt year from 1959111. Yet he says
success isn'lmeasured 11trlcUy by win·
ning. _,,
'"Football is to aerve the players.
1·Ye-never asked a kid to lay it on
the line to make me a better coa ch.
I believe that \£ you get the maximum
from the players and if they profit
by it. then the C{l&Ch is a helluva suc-
ceM, '' Johnson philosophizes.
"Reminded that Newport has won only
one varsity grid title in the achool's
4G-year history, Johnson says, !'boys-are
boys everywhere -11hort, fat, rich or
poor. It lakes bard work and a lot
of luclt to win.
"We were k>sers my nrst Un'te years
at the roch-we lost 15 games my
ntst 1lJtte year'!"-there; including a 1'"'
first season." · · ,.
Johnson aays one"Of the mO!t enjoyable·
prep rivalrieJ Ile participated in was
the series with Anaheim. "U ever there
was a good seuon for (ootbJ].I It Will
shown the nigh ta: we pl1yed · Afiaheim,''
he says.
So, there you have It. Ernie Johnson
may have had bl! fling on lhe collegi ate
level and now he may come to NewJ>Ort
Harbor, &llhough he has the option of
returning to El Rancho on a leave of
absence.
"A)l lhinis belog equal, Mr. !6ihn
did wha! he had to do. I can'\ 11.l'
I •areed with bis decl.slcin, ·-I
want lo · play liuoball ·~t --But
I will abide by his d<cislon."
n.e FebnW'y day 1n l'jew van ~· taUid McLain wllh 1ht f n d ~Ila lt.e
suspension was a bl k ooe for .. Ute
star pitcher.
"I WU 00 the 20th lloor In Kuhn's
office and I was mndlJli by the win-
dow," he ttlal~ solemnly. -
"That was ·the darke:IL m°'l'tDt ol
my life. I would have jllmptd oiit of
ui1t Window U I . thought abou\ H mudl
looger; I think the ~rlhlnl that stopped
me was thiiiklng tllatt m1ybel. I would
land OD elsflt, ot •nine. boy ' eeQab Hll
kill 'therri." . . •
In Detroit, McLain said he hami't
slept in the last sis: weekB. But he
said he would now start trying to arTange'
'
for nightclub and tdevi.slon appearances
u organist,· lincu, or just a · plaJ.u
,peraonality. • ' ~
••we've got. booklrlgs for this fall ,\ but
.no one ki\ew wt'd •need boo~p lo
the l1ll1)!l\er," McLain said, ID' Lakeland
with a broad fF.!n. . , 1 _ • +·
' '!be fibi.nclilly-Foubled hurler, who
won ·a total of1 55• games. the lul1 two
seasons, apologii.ed to newsmen• in
Lakeland, claiming he lf'&nled the ex·
\l'I T ........
YOUNG SEATTLE FANS LAMENT LOSS OF PILOTS TO MILWAUKEE
Bucks Zoom
To 3-1 Edge
Over 76ers
PlliLADELPHIA (AP) -seven clutch
Points by JOn McGlocklin in the final
11h ntinutes·cariied the 0Milwaukff•Bucks
lo a hard earned 118-Jll victory over
the Philadelphia ·?Gers Wednesday night,
and a com'manding 3-1 lead in their
National Basketball Association Ea.stern
semifinal playoff series.
The game was deadlocked at 111 with
1:33 remaining when McGlocklin wai
fouled by Phil8.delphia's Dai'ran Imholf.
He made the free throw to send the
Buck's ahead-by a-point-.
Philadelphia failed to score an d
McGloc.~din hit with· a long jump sliot
to make it 11~111 with 50 seconds ta
go. Before it was over , McGlocklin calm--'
Jy dropped i11: four more free throws
as the 76ers fouled in desperate attempts
to get the ball.
The series now goes back to Madison,
Wis., for the fifth game Friday night
with the Bucks in position lo close it
ou t.
Lew Alcindor scored 30 po!Jlts, but
the 7-fool-I Milwaukee center w a a
neutralized on lhe boards where he w11s
held to seven rebounds, only two ha
the second half. Imhoff and Luke Jack90n
took turns battling the Bucks' giant.
. Billy Cunningham was a one.man task
force lor the 76ers as -be scored 50
polAIS on 22 field goals and six from
the free . throw lioe. Cunningham scored
J.f in each of the first and second
periods, six in the third, and 16 in .
the final quarter.
He wu ilvolved, howe ver, In a play
that may have cost Philadelpttla the
game.
4 WJtb the 9COfe tied at 109 Phlladel~.
IJhla'< Arcbie Clark passed to Cunning·
ham, but ·the ball rolled off Billy',
hands, abnost the length ·of the noor.
The BuckS' G'reg Smith· picked it up
and scored -with 2:22 on the~ck>ck. Jim
Washington tied it at 111 with 2:09
to go, and·the1 McGlocklln took over. '
The 76ers, who were humiliated in
Monday 's'tbird game by 3S paints; made
up a point second period deficit to · ue
the game at 80 8nd led briefly at 8U9
before falling ,behhld 16-83 at the end
of three quarters.
LITTLE CHANGE
NOTE.D FO R RO JAS
MIAMI (AP) -Minnie Rojas, an
ace rellever with the California Angelll
three years ago, was stlil in critical
condiUon today from a Wednesday auto
accldent"lhat tllle(l hi& two dilught~.
A spokesman at Baptist Hospital said
"there has been little change in Rojas '
coodilion."
RQJa~· daughters, Lourdel , 9, and
Barbara, a, died tnstanUy when the fami·
ly station wagon went out of conlrol
and overturned on the overseas highwiiy
nc.9r Key t.argo. ·
Marla Rojas, the fonner baseball star's
wife , was treata:t ror shoclr:. Their 7·
mont!H>ld aon was unhurt.
Low Level. Flight
• ' 1
.......... "~-t.".J
u;11.-...i.
Astron;iut Scoit ·ca.rpenter teadies for. his first ride in an lndy~type
race car, normally driven by ·~an Gurney (left) of Costa Mesa. . .
Sellout Phoeiiix uo,wd
To See· Lakers Tonight .
PHOENIX (AP) -Phoenix sports fans.
get their flrst look at champioosbip play
tonighl when the Phoenix Suns and L<ls
Angelet ~kers CQllkle in the thir-d game 1
ol the Weste.m Division Pla yoffs of the
National Basketball Associa tion.
The Suns, in their second year as
an NBA team, · finished at the bottom
of the lilt last year.
A sellout crowd 'is e.s:pected at the
Ve terans Memorlal Coliseum to see the
game, whJch is on Chatmel 5 at 7.
The teams will clash again here Satur·
day nigbt before ret.urniJlg to Los Angeles
' for the Hfth game Sunday, Both
teams have one win under their belt
in the best of seven series.
"And I'm hopeful," said Suns general
manager~oach Je rry Colangelo, "that
our fans can play a big part in these
two games here. '"'ey are the most
enthusiastic and vociferous In the NBA."
coian,eto 1ald things now stand the
way he wants them.
"We wanted a sp lit and I'd say we're
In pretty good shape now," he said.
Colangelo praised the · play of Paul
Silas and Connie Hawkins. The general
manager-coach said he e:ipected the
outatandn& play rrom Hawkins, but Silas
bad surprised him.
Silu is averaging 25~ points for Ute
first two contests after sinking only
12.1 point. per game through the regular
5C8SOO.
"Silas has played well," says Laker
~ Joe ~fullaney, "b~t he't benefltted
by Hawkins being IO tougb." ·
And what does tltie m!'fwM ls assigned
to stop Silas say?
"The play ol Paul • Silos has been
the big alory of the seriet," said Elgin
Baylor. ''We ~xpected Hawkins lo aet
his share ·of points ·ind rtllc>Unds, But
Silas? He'1 bun 1 lltUe tot much.'~ . .
cluslve TV lnlervle)r for 11n1ncl11
le&IOOI. \
1•11 wu a matter OI economlcl." M
aaid. •'I WU pUi enougb. to lvl A
couple Wttkl.'1
McLain'• furniture' at hll 111borbon
9everly Hllbl, Midi., home ls IChldulld
IJ>.go on auclloo April t for back la'I"!
of more than 18,119t owed to the Jnlc1ial
Revenue Service.
McLain alJO said bo had ne•• 1"'
oo a baaeball aame.
Tiger Boss,
Players Tell
S'eiitnnents
••
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -oelroit
Tiger manager Mayo Smith old there
was "no wx:ertalilty" in hlJ mind on
the outc:ome of the Denny M~ cue,
because !'I made DO plans."
~ that doy, whoa. New York play•
at Detroit, Smith aa1d he plana to atart
MciJaln. .
"Everytlling wlll be ,.ttled down now
unW July 1," Smith uld. "TheU July
1 when tie slwts •out the Y11Dfte1 .••• ,"
he added, his vcJce driltlnl off ~t
completing the aentence.
McLain also said he !'iabed ' to pitdl
July 1 and said be would be In cond1dtlon
to do ao.
The aMOWlCt!ll)f:nt of the half-eeaon
swipeuion wu received by· rather
modest reapooau from the ptayon,.wbo
have mainly remained aloof 111nOt
McLain's first aua~on.
"It'll help the clilb. Tbert't no doubt
about that," said first buemu Norm
CUii. "We've IOI everytbin& ..uled
now," be added .
"It's cut and dried and ... rythina
ls out of the way. That'll ~p."
Catcher Bill Freehan, whet crlUclzed
McLain ID a just publlalled ·book aboul
last season saying McLain wa given
favored treatment, flnt said "no com-
ment."
But then, he paused ,and !Wd, ••t•t;n
hapeJ it's not u bad u everyone pre--
dicled and I'm -rt that he'• not pt11-
ing with us right now."
McLain laughed earlier Wednesday
when asked about Fttehan's book, but
then said it contained a "few thlnp
that made me mad."
McLain said Freehan should Mt have
broken the lock.er room confidence which
the pltchtr said were u "secret as
a grand jury." ....... · .
McLain altc,.denied being giveo favored
treatmeat, e1cept in being allowed ·to
get treatment for hb: teeth. He laid
the dental problems allo contributed to
his other physical problems lut )'tlr,
which included a IOf'e arm.
Catcher Jim Price, the p ~ayer
representative for the Tigers, aakl "I'm
just relieved. I think all the. l'JYI felt
that way.'' '
"A Deimy McLain you'll mills more
than anybody," he 1dcled.
Fan Reaction .-
1
Not in Favor
Of McLain
DETROIT °(AP) Many Detroit
Tigers fans expressed IW'prile at ~
three-mooth tuspension alapped oo Kif
pitcher DeMy McLain Wellneaday -
and some expussed the belief thlt
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ~
McLain oU too easily. :
"He's a bum " said one man whci ' . . . Identified bimself only as -Roc!iy:
"A great pitCher with a IO-tent brain.''.
Kuhn banned McLain for his fU:
volvement In sports betting -not ilr
volving bets on baseball 1ames -q{
1967.
"He should be barre'd for life,'' uld.
construcUon worker F.d Flanna1an1 a
patron of the Lindell A C Bar, _,.
Tigers often party following home sames.
"He's not .setting a very good eumple
for the ylllmg kids coming up behind
him.'' <::
Carl Kagnac. 41, overheard the ~
versaUon and came to McLain's defenM('.·
''The good Lord 1ave him a gpcjf
ann," said Kagnac. "[.feel aorry 1foc
him. It's not his fault. Blame. tt Qir
the ones in the front office. Whtre wJI
Jim Campbell? Where was Mayo Smltfi •.
You've got to remember he won SI
games!' --:
"I thooght he was going to be SUlptDil.
ed for a whole year," sakl Mr1. lJbda
Robinson, a housewife. 111 think he ~Ill
have gotten a year, but then a1alo
he needs the money." ,
Not everyone felt the suspenaion wu
called for. •
"He s!Jouldn't have beee au•p«ld~
In the first place," said Freddy N~
interviewed on a downtown street. "Some
people art not even sure the ~
he was 1eeused of were true." ·
GONZALEZ UPSETi
LAVER TRIUMPHS ·· ·.
JOHANNF.'lBURG, South Africa !..:
Fred McMillan of South Africa ~
1 major upaet ln the South Atric1n
Tennis -Cbamplonahlps 11'-y by
defeaUng Pancho Gonlaiel of L. I
Angeles !iJ five sels In tho aemlllfla1' ..
McMJllan . quallrled to mee' Corona_.
del Mar's .Rod Laver, No. 1 aeed In
the fintil. Laver earlier d et ea l ~ 4
Australlon·bom Bob HllWll~· M, 14, ~L ..
I
" . . 1 • • • -•'
.. • • .. DUl.Y'l'ILOT
CdM Lone Area
lq All-time Swim
111 llOG£11 CAllLION .... ...., .........
oar-de! Mor Hip Scbool"s 400 yard friiOllYlo nlay team 11 Ille laae leldu
,,_ Ille Or ... e Coast ma in tl>e DAI·
LY PILOT"1 lint 11111111aJ bypothetJcaJ
l1rim meel
The results: wtrt compiled by com-
paring swim records from 39 Orange
County blCJI """"'"· 'l1>e IOUrlOIDI of Bret Buurd, BID
~ ... ~ Krumphols and Bruce
Black f•sblontd a nifty S:17.7 at the
rtceit CIP llnaJs to pace 1be Sea Klnp
to Ille vanity, Utk0 and in .-. so
rtpla<ed lbelr own team of jlll for
Ot1a19 County laurels in the eve11t.
Rancho 4Alaml&041, bebiM tbe ovtrall
ouperiortty of llvJ HaD. wins Ille tam
cbampkinlhlp wllh 31 poinll to l'lllllltnup
Au""m . "'4· lf•llmon, each a poillt
bacll·•t. . Tlat tGI> Or-Cout orea team la the DllllL~~ dd Illar wllh II, (Q!>d for an& JJllQ• I co.ta Maa, ... Ille llmlgth of • I :IU In lbO IDO ._,. nlay event, OhlahOd .. -111-15. .
....,.. WU baaed 00 lbe slz 1leat
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ftnlahu, llnplarly domlnateo the meet.
Hil five fintl are worth S5 of the Va-
queros• 39 counttrt.
Hall wu a otlver medall.11. In the Jl88
Olympica al Mulc9 City and boldl two
prep •1Um11 mark& (the JOO ind.lvldual
mtd1ey and Ille 100 ba<btroke.)
Foolhlll Hllb't Slove Furniss, a Junior,
moved Into atCOnd behind Hall in the 2lO
illdo and Ute 400 free after wlnnln1 twice
at Ille ..... t CIF llnalt.
He'• about four leCOOdl behind Hill in
each.-.
.U.Tlmo Orap <:-, -:lllO medley relaJ -I. Anallelm !:fl.I
2. Colla Miii l :G.I J. FulllrtOn l:a.s ..
CorGW de! Illar l :G.l l llancllo Alamllol
1:41.0 •• Sim1Hl1ls1:43.J.
:lllO fJw -I. Hall (RandlO AlamllGI)
I :fl. 7 2. Strenk (1'ullertoo) I :46.1 I. C.
F'umlla (l'oothlll) 1:4U f. (Ue Morlln
(CdM) and Laahlsook (Anaheim) 1:41.4
6. Corey (~ Hllls) 1:47.0.
. 50 ·!Ne-L Cany (Sunny Hllll) n .t 2.
(tie) FrowJer (Servile) and 7.orn (Bueno
Pork) 21.5 .. Farmer (Newport) 21.J 5.
(lle) Kooiun (Anaheim). and Donaldaoo
(Mlflna) 12.f.
:IGO Individual medley -I. Hall
'(Jlan<ho AlamllGI) 1:13.1 2. s. Furnlla
(FoolhW) J:IU s. CO..ley (1\Utin) 2:0J.O
4. Reldenbaqh (Sonora) 2:0U I. Betk
(Fullertoo) 2:03.8 •• (Ue) PGrter (Santa
Ana) and C....y (Sunny Hllls) 2:01.1.
100 IJy -I. Hall (Rln<bo AlamllGI)
51.I 2. C-(La Habra) IJ.7 s. Arth
* * * 11-tl ... toa Beu•
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400 ,,.. , .. """' l ;Ot.J "" IOI lrtltf IC:Wllll I :tf.1 lfl'O
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Les_ illlllps
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NlltllpM't ll•rlH>r
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100 IHk W11'1"t11 l:Ol.I 1Nt
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4 FtM 11.tll'I J;H.) IHI
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lot ar1a1t Mw.11 • 't• 111r.v
11.,.I
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Winner
Meet
(Anlbeiml SU f. Eveoa ( onUqton
Baacb) 11.l 5. G-(Colla Mell)
11.411. Cade (Garden Grove) lf.O.
JOO free-I. Carey (SUMy 111111) f7.I 2.
7.orn (Buena Park) 47.1 3. Brown
(l'ullerlon) fU I. Laahbrook (Anabelm)
<U 5, Frawley (ServHa) 41.1 I. mack
(CdM) 41.1.
JOO back -I. Hall (Rancho AlamltOI)
51.5 2. Jteldenballlh (Sooora) IU 3. s.
Furnlu (Ji'oothW) 11.1 f. Mlalolet (Colla
Mua) llU I. (tie) Llppilldt (Marina) aod ,.._, IL& Qulntar11u.
400 lrel -J. Hall (RandlO Alamlloo)
3:31.J 2. S. Furnlla (FoolhW) S:fl.1 3.
Slrenk (Fullerton) S:IU 4: I.ubbrook
(Antbalm) S:ll.O 5. Krwnpbols (CdM)
4:41.1 I. Carey (Sunny Hl11a)·J :5U.
100 breul -I. Webb (F1111ertoo) 1:01.1
2. (lle) Corey (Swmy llilla) and J. Nock
(W .. tem) 1 :OU f. (Ue) S. Furn111
(FoolhW) aod J-(CdM) !:OU I.
Bruner (ltennedy) l :llU.
400 fJw relaJ -I. Corona del Mat
3:17.7 2. Anaheim 3:11.1 3. Fullerton
3:11.1 f. Simy Hl1ls 3:11.1 1. Newport
Harbor S::IU I. Foolhlll 3:11.1.
Final ICOl'fng: (I) RallCbo Alamllot 31
(2) Anaheim and Fullertoo SI, (I) Sonny
Hl1la It, (I) CorGW deJ Mor 11, (I)
Sonora I, (Ill) Newporl Harbor 7, (II)
Scrvita I~, (12) La Habn I, (II) ·
W.,tem f\I, (II) Ttlalln 4, (II) HllJlo tinctoo Beach ahd Mlflna 3, (17 La Quin-
~l~~~ :::ii~ and Ganleo Grove I,
* * * S•n Cle11-te
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Westtab1ster
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. -.....
OUT AT SECOND -Golden West College second
baseman Noel Paulson hurdles sliding Rick Nelson
of Saddleback after stepping on bag for force out
. ... ··--~·~ ..
DAILT ,ILOT hltt n ll:lcMnl KMlllW
during action l;letween the two teams Wednesday on
Golden Wes't diamond. The .RUstlers won, lf>..8.
Rustlers Trip Gauchos;
Bucs Upended by Mesa
Anteater Nine
Captures Pair
TURLOCK -Bob Barlow pitched a
complete game victory and Tom O'Con·
nor posted his first win of tbe season.
Wednesday afternoon as the UC Irvine
baseball team continued its march
through Northern California opposition
wUb a doubleheader victory o v e. r
Stanislaus State College, 6-2 and $-4,
Golden West ltimmed Saddleback, 16-8,
and Orange Cout fell to San Diego
Mesa, 7.-4, in area junior college baseball
action Wednesday.
In the OCX:: cont.eel, the host Pirates
1ot behind 7-1 in the South Coast Coo-
f erence encounter, before scoring a pair
of runs in the eighth on Roger Whistler's
two.run homer to right. OCC added its
final tally in the ninth.
Dan Clark, Bob Leavy and Whi.sller
had two hits each for the Pirates with
Leavy getUng the other two RBI.
OCC outhit ~Iesa, 8-7.
The Joss was Orange Coast'• eighth
In nine conference ooUngs and its ninth
in a row over a three week span.
In llle Golden West game, played on
the RwUer diamond, the winners jumped
out to a 13..0 lead af~r three innings,
scoring seven in the opening frame and
six in the third.
Saddleback came roaring back lo cut
the deficit to IU after ~even Inning s,
but the Rustlers put the game away
with a pair of runa in the eighth.
Shortstop Buddy Moen paced the
RusUer attack, hitting for the cycl e
and collecUng six RBI. Moen's home
run came in the first inning with the
bases loaded and his triple followed
in the third with one man aboard. .
Noel Paulson, Wayne Kiefer and Rick
Russell had three hits as Golden West
collected 22, a school record.
511NleNdt UI 9'kl• Wnl 1111
Ill t 11'111 •rllrM
lMOftKll.r, f;f t • 0 o Jiii' Hoot"· cf t I I I
,c11r111m1tn, u 1 o o 1 9........,, 111 • t t 2 Nellon, u 0 I 0 0 P1ul10n, :Jt>.p I J J J
Smf11!, c 5 2 2 2 Ptf'llOtrlofl, c I I 2 l
HOyl, II $ I I 0 l(lef1r, rt l I l I
Stubbl, 2b l I I I Mtnry, p J 1 t I
Dtrby.,.lr1, l'f 2 O O 1 COrl'lfll, II. • 2 2 0 WllU1m1, rf l 0 0 I ll!UHl ll, lll S t J 0
Sllap.ord, rt ~ I 1 O Moen, •• I J • 6
llloylt, lb J 0 t 1 JoMtllll, , I I I 0
Edw•rd•, »P s 1 2 0 Clroll. If I • • D
Wl"8,P 0 000
Pr0t>I, p l 0 I 0
80111••· Jb l l l I
Tot111 JI' In I "Tor.11 ... 1• nu
Sate '' lllftlllll • • • StOdlltllclt to1 %70 o100 -I U J
Goldin WHI 1116 010 02" -I' 21 l
S•" 01111 Mnt ~1) Otlflfl (NII 10 .. . " "' •• r II rtol Rodo~1cn, 10 1 ' • • Paul , 111 ' • ' • Fl1h1', t ' 1 1 • Cl1rk. 211 ' ' 1 • CaPPtl•ltl, cf ' ' ' , Powt!I, 311 • 1 • • Killer, u ' ' ' • LHV'I, II ' • 1 • Minion, U·P ' • ' ' '· Klog, r ' • • • Bower. 711 ' • • • '· ICl.,g, cl , ' • • Kull~, rl • • • ' Wl\11111<", ,, • ' 1 ' HalJ", )b ' • ' • Pl!I, " • • ' • P..-cl~ll. !l'tf • • • • Crisp, • • • • • 0U1Mnll9f"ry, p I • • • McNnty, ph I • • • kholl!ltr, p ' • • • Toll ll " 1 ' ' 10!•1• ~ • • • Scort by lnnll'ltl • • ' Sin Di~ Ma• lOO .. 010 -' ' ' o .. 11{19 °'" 100 .. n•-• • '
Barlow hurled a full nine innings, 1iv·
ing up seven singles, four . walks and
one earned run in the opener. It was
his thlrd complete game and likewise
his third triumph against three losxs.
O'Connor, a relief specialist to date_
made his first start a winning effort.
He went 5 1-3 innings, giving up aevm
hits and three runs. Dave Wollos finished
the game in a relief role.
The double win brings the UCI .season
record to 17·7·1 and gives the Anteater1
four straight wins on the northern trip,
Sl!COND GAMIE PlltlT· OAMI
UC lllVINI CU uc; lllV1NI 10 .,,11"4
4 1 I I
l l I 1 s 2 2 2
• 0 I I 1 0 0 II
0 0 0 0
4 I 1 o
S I 1 I • a o i
4 ' 0 • 4 O I I
Fttt1r, tr
s.o.ntkl, XI
HINtn, II
Pll111rd, lb
S.1k1, rl
~ ..... 211
And1r1C1n. c
B1rlow, cf
5"nct, Pll
O"(Of'NH'' P
WollDt, p
"Tot•I•
•''"'" l 1 O O F1rr1r, II
l 1 1 I Sykora, Jb
42 l1Crtlt ,cf
J 0 2 1 SPlf>Ct, 111 • o 1 a f'l•n••"· U• l 1 1 1 Dadd, Pr
2 o oos11k1,r1
1 a 0 0 HtnHn. II
1 o 1 o Gteenw1v. 211
l 0 I I ,l,ncl•non, c.
O II I O lltrlow, p
21 5 t • Tott ls JI ' ' '
••
Duck Feet Fins $6.95 & $8.95
Masks -Snorkles -Floats
Cressi Full Foot Fins -$5.88
Cllampion Handball Gloves
$3.95-$4;50-$5.95'--$6.50-$6.95
Handballs -Dutdoor 95c Indoor $1.10
Slee~ng Bags-
White Stag Nylon -Spec. $14.95
Other Bags to $79.95
Spec. Nylon Bag & Pak $19.95
Rollo Gymns -Chest Pulls
Door Bar Gyms -Hand Grips
Trim Wheels -Barbell Sets
Baseball Warm-up Jackets
Boys-$5.95 Mens -$6.95
Baseball Hats, Caps -Hose
Shoes -Batters Helmets
Little League Shoes -$4.95
Swim Trunks -Cotton -Nylon
Plain & ficured
Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks
$3.95 to $11.95
WHson--Davis:-Bancroft
Dunlop Tennis Rackets
Wilson T2000 Steel Rackets
Pennsylvania Xjra Dull Tennis
Balls Doze~ $7.50 .
Wilson Heavy ~ Tennis Balls
Dozen--$8.35
Slazenger Heavy Duty Tennis Balls
00zan-$1.oo
Tennis Dresses . $13.95 to $20.95
. Men's & Boy;s Tennis Shorts
White or Ivory-$4.95 to $12.95
Men's : & Boy's Tennis Shirts
White or :Ivory -. $4.95 to $8.00
Converse . Tennis Shoes -Mens $7.75
Converse .Tennis Slides-ladies_ $7.25
Jack Purcell Jannj$: Shoes '-.SB.95
Open 9 a.m. to 6.p.m.-Closecl Sundays
I
I
r
I
I •
1
1
' I
I
• r1wrs11ar. Aprn ~ 1910 DAILY PILOT J1
\ At Bench Cities Meet
Vaulters 'Ev.enly Matched I
PlJ.Y IAU OffUHIU Of·Cl.UIFACE
n'1NG FUN! t
,__br_w_A_v_N_E_c_H_AS_E_• --------' ••
f1111lly, tll. .,,, .r tti.,,..,,.
1rriv.J. 011 D1cff\b.r 17.i:
1901 • 11'11• w•1 1lrbCtt .. 11.
11coiMf1 4or • flJ9Jit •f 120 I
f1•t J11 • lfllll•Mt4• •l"lr.ft,
A11 ' 191 of l11eredlblo 1cJi1 ....
111111t ''"' ,.,,.,..1blllty 11.4 .,,1 • .c1.
It ,..Y -loo. o1!viaU1 ID mention, but the blft should
bo Just In front al tho ctntor al
tho dubfoco wh9n,... edcfreu·
tho balL It Is 1n11J amul• ,_
' many .,ittors foll' Imo thl·hablt
of posltionln1thoballcorolQSiy:
and thus suffor from ftliu.llit
shots. ·
You will find tho! tt you alart
with proper boll position In&, 1nd
then conc:entralll durin& yo_ur
swin1 on striking the ball
squarely, several other swine
fundamonlals will foll into ploco.
Not tho lent of lhlsl is th'll
such o proi:odurewill precticolly
force you to keep your hood
relatively still on both your bock·
swing and downswint.
' Bue Crew
In Action
Saturday
By CRAIG SBEFP
Of tfM o.ilr ,..., Sllff
Orange Coast Co 11 e•g e's
How Pros Stand quest for a nationaJ crew
championship gels under way
Saturday in Newport Beach
when the Pirates host San
Diego State and Loyola Uni-
versity, .... -fllltAf ..... .................
l•tftnt Dlri ........ HIMlf
Mltwtr~ 111. 1>1111--lt 111, Mli.
w1W:e. IMdt llllld1'11·7 ....... >I ,_,_
''"'"' Df.,... ._........ los A"""5 It ~ Mtt-ol·1
1eri. Ila 1·1 -......... _
•11•1 0tvttM s.lf!M9
MU••"*• l't f'trllldlttlfrllr Walln OMIM ~
Alltnll 11 CllkllOt AlllMt lllds bttl~l-l 111'lt1 u . ...
....... 01...-.
x.111c111n1 .........
Carolina
N-Yortr
Pflbbureti
M""C
W L Pct. Ga
1521.124 -· ,, l5 ,g, 1,
313'.J0tl7 3'(1 .... lW.
24 SJ .l'l6 .31
" u .V• l4 Wtstwl D(Yltlo•
Otnver 45 33 .m
W11lllnrkn 4 l4 ..ll3 1
Dtllll ., » ...$.12 Jl ..
lOI Altltlft Ml JI .51l S
,.._ Orlllnl ll 31 .JOO '
X-Cll111:htd Olvlslon Tiiie
... lllllllY'• "'""' Lw Anliltel HJ, ,.._ Torti 101 ,_.._
lndl-11 K..,lucl<Y
Pln1t1ur"1 II Ml.ml
WHhlnt!Dn II "-Orluns .. ,....,.. . ._
N-Yori!: 1t °'11vw
Pllbbul"llll Vt, Clrolllll -9 lllltlth. N.c.
Wlllth'rf11t!t llf 011111 ••lllMflllt ..... " A-ice. .... _
WH
Nfw Tort 15
w1.ii1...,.. 12
lllllmclr1 11
Bos loft 11
Clllc.tll'CI 10
MltwlUkM 11 Clev1l1<'1d 11
C1 llfomi. 10
OHl111d t
Ottrolt t
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16 .:WO
15 .Jll
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J'lltlbllf'llll It ' .'67
L• Anftl" 14 I .'36
Houston 1 J t -'ti
CMClll'CI l' lG .•1S
Clntl-lf 14 t .'°9
Sin Oltto U t Mt All1nl1 12 10 .Sd
Plli11del1>M1 11 10 .J24
New Yori! II 10 ..$24
$an Fr1111:IKO 6 ' .50CI
St. LOUii IG IJ .Cf
lo\OtllrHI 7 It ,UI
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k1n111 CllJ' •· N-YOl'tl (Al .t
Clnc1nn1tf U, W1llll""°" t
Pllll1delP11l1 •· Min-'• I
Oe!roll '· Bolton 4 Chiu'° (Al S. Pltltbuf'lh I Sin OJ-7, O.kltnd I
MltWtllkH t, (llftllnd t
Sin Fr1nclK111 4, C.llfornl1 .t. (lO ln.J
liou1ton 4 l•lll!Mrt J
Baseball
~Standings
La Al!Mllt .. Cl!I~ (NJ I
HM Ytn; IN) J, SI. Loul1 I ·~lll•lllullel-••t OM"""' .,, ... .....
Monlrlll
Otlrott
-v ... "'""
W l T l"tL eF GA
(J 12 t ts JJll ltl
31 17 It ts 210 713
ll ~ 1• ,, 241 111
311 ' 20 lJ '1 tll IU
'7 21 .1, M :m.111
2' 31 13 11 111 :t31
W•t Dfl'tlilol
X-31. l..GUls J5 V 12 12
1'lltlbur"1 2' 3" It U
1'hll'"1Pillt ,, :n ,, st
Mlnnno!1 17 U 22 56 OllU1nd 21 :Ill 14 5'
lm AnMlls IJ 51 10 "
X<llndlld 0 1,,,.11111 Tftt. .....................
Montr .. I 6, ... ton 3
Ntw York 2. T-to I
Dttf"lll S. Cttlc;av9 o
fflllbwll'I .. ,.PlllldtlJllll• 1
OlllllftCI t. SI. lovll 2, tr. T...,..,.._
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DI 111 .• "' 1t1 m
211 256
·~ "' 1'3 2U
CoHege, JC,
Prep Tennis
Summaries
The first race will begin
at 8:30 a.m. 'The best vantage
point for spectators is the OCC
crew base, adjacent to the
Balboa Bay Club.
Three races will be run over
the 2,~meter course.
The frosh event will lead
off, followed by the JV. All
thrft schools will be featured
in both events. The varsity
race will include only Loyola
and San Diego State.
The OCC boathouse, now of4
ficially the Intercollegiate
Sailing and Rowlng Base,
represents the halfway mark.
Coach Dave Grant's °'C
crews have finished second
in the nation for the past
two years at the lnterCQllegiate
Rowing Assn. Regatta i n
Syracuse, N.Y., the world
series of crew.
OCC placed second to the
1..Miversity of Pennsylvania in
eight.man comretitioa in the
junior varsity category in
1918. Last season the Pirates
went back in the varsity four
UC 11'\'1"' "' Ill W""'1" CQmpetition and finished sec-
(J'c'ri ~ ~'r'':r. E1rt O'Hrrtt ond, losing only to Rutgers. 01~f:"!w1•£~ 1uco *'· H•l'lllll This season Grant will have H~~!I.' .... ~'J\;l: 7.J_Ufl~ dtf. 1v1r a varsity boat with only one
strte T•I cuco def. Scott Ford freshman , s t r o k e Steve
(W) u. ~ 7-5, Reichert or Corona dcl Pttar.
cw;r:z f.:;r~ cucn "'· Jot Ac1""1 Three veterans of last year's
Tri: cu'tt{•t:!~~~t: °''· 111cti•rd mA will be .in the boat. They
O'N1111 -i Na1e111 1ucn drf. Httn• include Jim Haddon, L e n Ind l+t ..... C'*/' "J:..M· w k ' -M B b ou"',..•nd 011 ~ -(I ..,, Jtb1on1t1J arne e, ..._.rry oore, o
'11v1n ~~11 cturt 'N~nd' cUctJ White, Brad Shoemaker, Doug rJ; Adam• n M1r.ii111 <WI u, Schaumburg, Greg Amestory, .'!-. <•i 111 ...._ w"' and coxswain John Nielson.
Mltilel Haddon and .Shoemaker are ~~~ :!~' .:;1._:-i. "1 • Newpart Harbor High pro-
Trm 1ow1 io.r. ~ ._.. du cts while Schaumburg ls ~::i-,J.;~l.,.~'w."~'°2 Crom Corona del Mar and
H•~-1ow1 io.1, .,1, .,. White prepped at Mater Dei .
Trm •nd T=:: <GWJ '°''· '°'• Warneke went to high school
6-2 at Lompoc, Moore is from
WHI •NI ICHM CGW) loll, .. 1. f.J Whittier and Nielson is a La
H1111,...,1 I PICI' orr IGW) -· •. ,, "1 ·~ on s/.::I.. WllfMIMtw Canada product. ~ 0 -•··· ,, The freshman boat wlll ln· • ••-J loll lo Jal'lnion IW •cJ:' ~ ,.,,,.., .. 2. Krottr elude Mike Mills, M i k e "l.'.,,,.tt -':·E1 ·io.t to ~ ,..,, DeSilva, Dennis Wallace, Gary
!lid fr1Me U. dtt'. ICroTtr .,2, Doughe Ch k GI c-n "2. rty, uc egern, ,:!~~2~ \t'~:.f,'°~~':t '"" Bob Fowler, Clint Reynolds,
"""' El 1m1 10 Jal'lnlOI) '"'· John Davidson and CQxswaln Fr11'11!1 l , dtf, ICroTer 1·f, Corvtll 7-S. Art Addeman.
K....t 1111t K~.i-t IEJ dlf. Following Satu_rday's event,
. :;us:~::: .• ~ w~='1vJ~!1.'t. u1 OCC will fa ce Cal State (Long
aowm1n Ind 1os1rc1 <El 1o1t 1o Beach) and UC San Diego
Gr11tb11ttll Ind' l•ron U. H i lied ( Lo Beach 'I ' FltllWAT L1Aeu1 1CJ1rw11 11111 w11111 u . ...._ a ng n a r 1 n e
KennlCtY ':' ~ •• 1.,_ tm"f1~~1Mlll' Stadium on April 11.
'Sev1nr. 1 o ""'"' On April 18, Orange Coast u H•br• 1 • hlrbl111 IEJ 11t1. c11o1 1w1 .,., will host UCLA. Lowrlt 1 o IMI to Mtvrrett IWI W. dtf. Slvclley Fu11........ 1 1 ~ c1111i111n ..o. Other highlights of t h e Tro'f 1 1 HllTll• flf. Chol ol·f lost to 811tn• ,.1111 0 1 MIV-" _..., ltvdl.., u. 'd:I. c1111t11n /Jfason include the San Diego
Sunn, Hrn1 o 1 ..,.unttr IE) dlf. Chol "'· '°'' to Regatta on Aprll 25; t~c
l• ~:~...:, .. :" ~ H *'· Stuck.., f=a C•1t1i.n Newport Regatta on Maf 2;
t-H J. Tm 1 c1t1r 1e:1 Kid Chol M 1_!11d MIY'•rttt and the We.stern Sprint g frldlY o U. dtf, JJvdlty ~ C1h1111n M, : Kenne<N" ., ._ -.:= ~ championship at P.1 a r i De
s...n..., HHl1 11 11v._ like •"' Wl'-tEI Iott "" lv111 Stadium on May 15-16.
'
-,, L• H .. , 1M *mllll lWJ1 ':'il U: lltf. $peer
"" • •I'd """""" ,.,., ~ k The IRA championship will ~ l-11 et l'ufltr"lell s1--tM ~rltaltr l!l lost M,
SOUTMlltfll CAL COM,llllfllCI W1 -.... "'· ...,..,._ be held June 11-13 ln Syracuse, w L fie!. •• ..,.........~;I =· N.Y.
&.Act: ·--· (I) cu ............. ' 4. 1.llDll •• : ____ '-...;;;__:;;__.c.=.....; ____________ _
U Hll'tlor 4 1 .D \o,
Hondo tt .JDI!
....... ti ... "" Witt I I .201 n!o u 1••m
.Jo. T~..,..I 9-
1.ACC 11 Rio Hll!ldo ,....,.._
1.ACC ti Goldrtl Wiii f Cl'ltflU 9f E1st U.
-I.A lill'tlor tt 11111 HtrlM •
SOUTH COAfT CONfllt•MCI
W L J'ct. •• Crrrtto& 1 I I.ODii •••
'ul1t<'h:rft • t M7 ~ Mt. San Amonlo s J m 7\t
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Sin 01111 Meil 1, or.,... C•tt I
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S111 01190 t, Ml, SAC I
l'ulltrtton. lml --Slnll A"I 11 San ~ tn
S.11 Oltto Mftf 1t Mt. SAC Ill
Ctn"llot 11 fvll«IM Ill
Drtlltl C:0.1!, bl'I
DlllllT COfn'lllllKI . W L I'd, II $t. Sin JK'"" f 1 .171 , , ,
M!r1 CO.It J 1 ,7to .t e-rt •tM7.I ~'= \111111 4 t M1 .. Ill \ltlllt' 4 ' .. J .. ,....., IS .Ml
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'" lm-111 V1/ltll tt ltn19W ffl
Ml, Sift Jfl(llllrt .. Mlr1 Ctill UJ
(\li<for Vllltt' ti 01Mtt (tJ
tll Vllr6ft brt
' ' .
~TIRES I~ TIRES
'
BUY
IN
PAIRS
AND SAVE
20,000 MILE
GUARANTEE
BRAKE
REUNE
21 95.
M°'t Amork•n <•~ . . l*c~-.·,
700.13/69.S.14
73.S.1 4/ 68.S.15173.S.15
2 for '34 ,
77.S.14/82.S.14
77.S.15/825· I 5
2 for '40
85.S.14/88.S.14
C)Ol).15/91 S.15
2 for '48
This is not• prmt• auamttH. Nfw "1Mt will bl instilled withotlt chltll flf P1rts Of Slbor
-sllould Hlest br••ts wtlf out or f1il U to material Of workmlfmiip Ui!W
tfle 20,000 111ilt period. Tiiis eu«lllltt is IOl
trnlerablt.
ma mm:m
Em· mm:m
, 7S14/7.71-14
7.71-11
&.Q0.14,tl.Jl.14
Wbll di ... off# VOii •I HAalOll
AVIATIONt VA fllllr ,..,...... fly. IN cwrw. tllr\I All' Tr.-port • .,.
Int. tl!O llllt c!Ub r•llt 111 °''""' eounw. 1ns1ruc'°" w11o urw ....,.
pro1 ... 1on1u1m tlld ltMI 1i,i.1 .. .,..
mocltl 11rcr1n. "lrlnl lri -C!llo
-• •
V1'1W1 Ind ftl .,,_. Isl fttolrt fllt 1
1nly U .W'. HAll•O• A\llATION, t
J141 WarMr A.ft., ,_.llllO. 0,.. t ~
from Wl!l'IM tu ''°""" dlllr.
7a.11
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f2.47•2.IO ... a.. ••• . . ., ...
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NON=·•N . UNI~-~
IV ·WHILE THEY LAS'r SPECIAL PURCHASE-:;
/SLIGHT BLEMISHES MS1RAI( GI.AS-BELT ;~
. ·' ·-· .. , ". ~;·
')·
:un.n.u ,.,..*!e ... .. • ............ ,,... ... . . . " ,,..~·"''" -·'t:=t: .·. 978-1 /Ul-lS ..,.. .. ... . ,.
l'h11 FM. la. Tall l'h11 rN. b , Tall •'
,.11 .. "'""' ,_11r1 $2.'3 fo .. " .
$2.77 hpn4l111 PM-.,_ii.t:
on •Ir• ... 1111
DUAL WlllTEwAU.DNLY $2.95 MORE "' .. _,,1-•-· . .
2for$48 e,H 11 $27 95
J71..1.t/7.7S1\4 17'-IJ/&.UdS · 170-14/LU114 ll70olS/WJll "",'-'~~t'At~ p .os no.111111111 "' .. _.,,,, ......
Your cholct Red' ot WNt9
Stripe. MOit ._ Jn ltOdc. ,
4-U.S. $ft~9-
MAGS T ·
(Sprint Type)
" 14/7 ~UtiE$ MOUN'll~G· '" ••
TRAJLERTllilru:i:::~:--..-. __ ~:ii$~ •FOREIGN CAR TIRES• WIDE'l'IRES• WIDEUVALS • Si'EELREINR>RCED • 78SERIES • 70SERIES • -~::
~itp
Tire Stores
I EASY CREDIT TERMS ·I
SANTA ANA I
KARIOI AT IOW.
13'~700
r~J
UNIROYAL
r '
ANAHOM I 1961 l•OOKHUIST
(AT llllCOlHI
'3~1110
CORONA
U6 W.6'11 IT.
ns.io10
SANTA ANA
1211 W. WA•ND Avt.
(WARl'lft AT IRISTOU s-I TUSTIN I 111 1. 111 snm
(hi AMD "0" JTJ
544-9431
I GARDEN GROVE I HAWAIIAN GAaDENS UOl WUTMINSTll 119n CAISOll IT. Oi llOCKS fAST Of llAtlQ •nwEO. l'IOIUl~ a llOCWN.I)
193-3595 165-0227
W!STMINSTIR -, WISTMINSTI• AT CIOA• d 11.0(l(J I. OF GOLOUI WfST)
HWS21
COSTA MESA-
NEWPORT BEACH tD WT 1111t·IT.
'4M1Jt
Ull TOUI MA.IOI CUDIT CAID I OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY/8-5 SAT.
I lftJNTINGTON RACH
1M11 llAOI tLvt.
M Mlll IG'lll Of Mtl.MSI
SJ6.7Sn
I
I SAN CUMINTI
t27 ll n CAMINO II.II
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~LY PILOT Tll11rsd17, April 2. 1970
~11. . of the lakes ln lhe S«lthland have •tarted lo perk up\.~ ·are providing 1ngler1 with good catches or bass,
cr•e. µwt, bluegill and call~. 'The outlook for thls weekend
is ucelle:nt, provkling the wealbiei:. holds. ,
: imn. Like. Is prodUcing ...... good slrln&en of bau
to •Ill """"11 ·on 'Smlthwld< Wator Galen and IW'face plugs.
'Thia writtr fl.shed the close by Jake this past week with
Dielc Morril of Canoga Park, ud we found plenty of acUOn
c1 ... to. lhor" ;. 'Ibe -water temperature, acootdiq to our flsh-temptor •. was :CS degrees from the gur[llct down to lS feet, and thit b
wl)m ,.. found !be fish. , '
At this time of the ye1f the water temperature is very
• .. lmportaat, and all bass analeri sb<Aild carry some sort of
~ • temperature gauge wtth them.
1. · · '!be wind and cold wulher did not ,..m to dlmptn
, eplrlt.s of the fish nor the anglen as ll1lllJI llmlll of trout
('~.~ -;::e~~d<;..~lllB Predletetl 1 :: .._ Qeary, oner u• operator of the laU, predkts
I lMI· Wl6la o.O t101t 11ne -.. 11t11m1 for all t11e tpedH
~ :11111111 ,_ m 6e lab wUI be ucelent '-~ · CJwy • -lllat some Jarte erapple •N .,,,_. _,ht
la -It feet ol ...w .• ,.. 6e -· ·-"""'' the ........,~ CMftlll are .untq" · -1 11 rew wiltirftM to 11 I
f
I
!
I • • I
I
• I
...... ue WD1 eaqht • dlftll+ .. Mena Cove.
Boal retemtlom are DO leecer .eee111ry, t.t aailen •z ¢'11 iaftnDatil9 fll Jut JDmte lllldag rtperU CID pbooe ....
... Bu~ LaHetl •t Vall Lake
~ Earl Malthewt of Santi Au led ~ big l~h parade
at VID ~ this put .... it by cal<blng 1 Ill~ brollleback.
¥atlbewl ""14ht the fish jurt oil the llnt po..., goinR bolo
Ciao. BIJ .., a Bus Bua1er, end fllisbed the day~ with
• nice 0.. llsb Umlt
Tbe incruaed bla bite tfflDI ·.to be spreading to all
.. cton of the lake. George Li>ballgb ot Newport Beach and
Nels Tn!lolr of Downey corilblned fishing talents lo ~ two
lbnlts of baa averaging close -to three p;ouftdl· each along
the north lhore.
The duo · were castblg ~I the shore Md rttrievinl
:sem1-delp NIUllng lfeUbendm ond Smlthwicks.
Crappie are also keeplilt anglers busy as the black~
.are ~ng to regroup . White and yellow Jits and live
:worms ire do.ing the job on these ~ood eaU11.g pan fish.
van Like is located only ei~ht miles off Highway 395,
'.\.<la Hlgh,__w1y 71 , and Is open daily from a a.m. u11UI sunset.
'.For boat and. motor reserv1tions, whlcb are nec;essary c11
~keods, phone (nt) 676-Utt.
• • s... Dl1!1JO JAllce• Gao.r
IJ'IPmnen who plan to make a short trlp den to tlte
-:J01111 llllet In San Diego, can expect 1ood. flalrlar ftr bli••
. .-en,ple at moat •f dal reterVOin.
Lilies -."ll'ObM, c.,am-; 1'1 Clqlltlo ... Lo-
otoy •re 111 prodUctac ttnc llzff bin to 111< JIOODdt.
Black and purple plaJtk! worm ftlhmne11 are. 1tttlnK lbe
1D01t ud blqest fish , but u1lm flllHDS Uallow raiinier:
plagt are getting plenty of action, too.
Large BM• Folfn~ Dead
One of the. 1a1*nl Florida ban ever to be taken out
oF the waten of Southtnl California, WU found dead llld
netted b7 a San "1>Iego warden early this week. It's too
bad that an angler didn't have a chance to catch the bm
bef""' lt died of old age.
But as the old ·~aying goes , • • If there Is one big
bass In a Jake, then there is a good chance that there
is a bigger one. The ~s was fOUftd In El Capitan Lake
so go get 'em.
Big Bear Lake w-lng Vp
' \. 1 . '
• Big Be1r Late II w.nntai ap ·ahtr 1 eeld winter. and
' , • • · feW ludhip have-optped ap '* Cite .euon. Mott action f; Is by sbore" u1Jera flDlllg wtth TNT noaUng cheese bait
l. . and salmon ew, but • few boat fllbtrmen are pJct1n1 ap
. trout to %~ poulb trolling blades ad nrm1 deep la tbe
bays.
The beat aha al the lake to fidl ue la Metcalf 817
l ~ and Rookier B1y, with a fair number of bows belq: caaPt f , around the Stanfield· catoff.
I' ~ Ba11 have not started to bite yet u the water temperature 1 • Is far too cold to liven ap tbete wann w1ter 1ame 11111.
i According: to Homer Moore, oWBer of Bolloway'1 Landing ud
·,·:•:Jtng tbne ftlldent of Big Bear1 the belt bite 01 treat and J9an wfll be IJ'Omld the leCODd we$ bl M1y. Moore also
-bid that the tro.t !loeldng prqn:m at Big Bear wW besbi
• around the flnt or·May. J Stead11 . Run of BarrfU!tldo
' ii • -• • ~ ~
-.
I
Chapman.COllege overcame
a 6-0 dellclt and went on to
out.toOre the Vnlvenlty of
southern California Trojans,
H , Wedntsday nlg!rt at La
Palma Park, Anaheim.
It wu a.match of the na· tlon'f~two No . .1 ranked col~
1tal1te baseball team• and
when USC jumped out to Jix runs In Ute flnt Inning, it
appeared the small college
d!vilion leaden were in for
a maulb\g from Ute Iara<
schools' No. 1 power.
However, co1ch Paul
t>eese1s Panthers m • t c h e d
those till runs in the bottom
or the first, addecl another
In the leCOnd and two more
in the fourth to post the v)c.
tory.
'Ibey outhlt the Trojans, IS. '· •
BATON ROUGE. La. -
Buk:etball stars Pi.9;to1 Pete
Maravkh and Danny Heater
have been dropped u students
by Louisiana State because
they haveD't been to clu.sts
lately.
Maravlcb_ - a b.lsy fellow
during m:ent weeka, what
with negotiations on a $1.t
million pro ~ketball contract
-uld he was too far behind
in his studieg to catch· up.
Bplh Maravich, who ls the top~. in major o\lleae
hlslory, and Hester were
aenJon.
• \
PALM SPRINGS -Center
fielder Jay Johnstone'• error
on a hit-and-run single by Dick
Dietz gave San Francisco lhe
wlMfng run in the tenth lnning
Wednetday a.s the Giants edf"
ed Calilornla, I~. In eihlbltlon
pl1y •.
It was the first game for
the Giant s, 6-S, since they
returned from their !prlng
tour of Japan. 'The Angels
are J0.13.
California rallied for two
runs in the ninth to send the
game into eJtra innings.
•
'TUCSON, Ariz .• -The
Miiwaukee Brewers of the
Amulpn Le1gue -t h e
former Seattle Piiots -won
the first game In their hlatory.
a M romp over the Cleveland
lndlans In a Cactus Leaaue
exhibition contest.
•
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -
Len Gabrielson and T o m
Haller slugged back-to-back
home runs in the sixth inning
Wednesday, breaking a 2-2 tie
and leading the Los • Angeles
Dodgers to an IJ.3 e.thlb!Uoo
EVENLY ..
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APRIL !
t:tl 8111 ._ (C) (60) >tttJ Dunphr.
DID MMllJ W le1 (CJ (30)
8 CH YN 1., 1'11? (C) (301
SMiiey 11tm111, )trty Y11 O,kt.
Mort1 Amst1rdtm 1uts1.
D "THE GHOST AND MR . * CHICKEH"~OLOR
stlrrinc DON KNOTTS!
D TONIGHT'S IEST BET * M,wlo'• lOoth and
funnlnt THAT GIRL!
n IUH1J ai"" .., (Ct (!OJ (Tj "H•riq Toity. GoiM Ttrn0r·
row.• Alwl'I ... ,. cold tlftcb lier
11rs and, t1N bl1 t. 11111 cun.
lh• Nllls 1 sh1mbl1& of • fihMd
COl!ll'Mrtill 111dltitn.
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PllO Soi« 1114 .ta. Yuqlltl,
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'66-0ofl 1tnott1. Join s111.,-. L~m 1:1se0Mce et t11e ~ (30)
R$dllllllld, Dick S1raent, Sllip Ho·! 1:30 0 Q@ fl 11'9111W1 (C) (60}
111tler, Lurtne Tattle. A 1m1ll town •tiftie Doc. &oftt." A do&MPPll
1t1W!JPt 0tr tninett• w1nls to .tic-whose Ticttms 1r1 ptts of Sin Controversial Gift tlMll 1 11portlf i nd 1111 editor f!lricicl .ailhM tums lronsldt
aui111s ~1"' '° aw~ 1111 •DIY 01 into 1 doautcM1. M1rst11 Hunt Elizabeth Montgomery receives an anniversary rrift, 1 ~1ut1led llo1151 bt1n1 tofn down, il\d Lio Ci. Clnoll ltllll. e.•
CIM Yll ""* (30l D lt!CIJ IBa.+td!M (Cl (30) a painting or her great aunt. done by Leonardo da·
ID nit~ (t) C.Jll •'Th. Mone S11MJ." Elldot•'• iitt Vinci. on "Bewitched" tonight at-8:30 on Channel 7.
IDSt.,. TrK (ti (60) ot 111 trifinll 1.1Dq1rito 111 Viftd The present threatens to break up her marriage.
Q}J (}) AIC ENl!illl Ill ... (C) (30) POttr1jt of S.~1!1'1 lflll 1111111----------------------
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Ject Whitl, Glori• Greer, P1tti 11 FATE IS THE HUNTER ""'· * GLENN FORD
l :!OCI-""'""" 1c1 (IOI ROD TAYLOR
1J'"""' ........, (<) (3 oo CBS THURSDAY MOVIE
L1Mrs n . Ph0!111iJ Sllrtt. 1J QI CJ) en """"' llltfif: 0"' ........ (C) (30) lllll\· .,.. h ............ (...,,twy) '64
cy Walklr, SllldJ laroft tnd Ctr· -GI•• fonl. Jtncy 11'11'111, Rod
"'" MldlH llMll T.ylor. Smt1111 l'hll'tlttt. st&ry ol m lft rl'llrite llll!tiH IC) (l!l) an tir llit9sttf. ~111111 1U but I
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-1.11 J '"' an4 Clloit of TIM Wtlsll Gu1rd1 ~ :ni" ~1:~1\;~ C:~11 ••. .
r\1111 Pl'Olflllt. fo1turin1 Mttrvpoll· II> Al9ll '* , .... (30)
!111 f$lfl I~ 11111111er Rudolf 1;30 D 0 (j) Im...,_ tc) (30)
Bhlf. "R~The HllHSl111 W1l1."
Qt Cl) TM 11.-.a f3(1) Sfl:. fndlJ tM Officlr 6111non in-
a> Jllttdn l4 CC) (60) ::sn,-:;, ::":11~:' 11e~11~~ l!J QUI Nnt (C) 130) wrmet tiuablrtd. Pim Wtbbtr and
GD~ ,, (30) Ht1' Elli& .....
8 .... (C) (90) lllllM NMf/O
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GI I .... ""' (30) 10:00 B @(!)ID --(t) m ..... ·~ ~ (30) I (60) 611.m .,. fonnt TtlQ.tf,
-1"1 Gill M111:i111, G1M lll}lol, NOl'm fl)C..llMltJ l'l*t I llllllM~ Crosby, Ch~ Nel1011 R!illy 111d w--(JO> I J111a "'""'·
ID C!J "' -•nt m 130! O tlll CD l!l '"" "" 1t1t60I m ~ (30) -I 1111 "A Tm11 tar lyinr." .latk Bien· QI (J) Tmtl • C.....llllClll (ti 111~ toll ti ttM 1MI-ef 1 U.S.
S11p<t111t Oii.Ht tefjc. 'll'ho h Hhll dJlnMI ~ (C) (lO) blacknlliltd. E. C.. Mrrsfl11l 11\d tB S111pl11111t M1rll (60) An111 Btmr 1uet.
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.lllliM Ptrriw, •~ ltlracliw rrench fDTlll ""-"' (C) (60) (R)
lirl ti! Tahiti, tfHI 1111 Ol¥il c.l1n B:f 111115 (30)
llNtt "9ti6I 'l'lllttltf or "°' lo m i.. c ....... (60) llltlit I 111nn1111ftt lllOVI lo tM
lsl1n4. Co nd1111io!1 of two ,.rts. )ID:!OIE..,. (30)
amm m 11r1cp;L1 tli11:11naauem• "••• t.Mlft1-ie D191 (C) (60) A M· ("fj
ltll• tll IM """ wllo bYI cre~ttd G ....._ -.... !Wiii ~
D«1)1d1 OllCll thouttit lmpmrblt (comedy) "S2.-Mtttall• Mntr.
A11111111 the ldllMmlflb wml~ itnni, DMill1 hcct.
'Applause' Lights
B1·oaclway Tl1eate1·
By \\'IWAt.1 GLOVER
NEW YORK (APl -
''Applause," a musical to
cheer for exceptional anti ex·
citing accomplishment. lit up
lhe Broad\vay season ri1onday
night in premier at lhe Palace
Theater.
Lauren Bacall gives one of
her finest, most fiery
performances, with a lot of
superior talt>nls around \'Yin!:
for attention in the unusually
strong story .
To complete the prime cred·
Jts, also note the brilliant cos·
turning of Ray Aghayan; the
cleverly Cilmplex settings by
Roberl Randolph that evoke
the midnight w or 1 d of
backstage showbiz: a sensible,
meaningful score by Charles
Strouse and Lee Adams: lhal
aclapt at ion by Betty Comden.
Adolph Green, and shrewd
directing by Ron Field.
The production is ~n unusual
combination of tried aod new
craftsmen.
The story, derived from that
cinema classic "All About
El'e," tells of the sweetly
viciou11 rise or an ambitious
~irl to theatrical eminence.
The essential familiarity ill
transformed Jnlo interesting
credibility by the Comden.
Green dialogue and those
smoothly perfected portrayals.
The singing collectively is a
lol better than in most recenl
musicals.
Miss Bacall , as the
established star who unsuspec·
tingly fosters the upstart,
handles her tricky emotional
gamut w.ith ingratiating poise •
Romping wilh abandon in jiv·
ing. don't-care dance routines,
or suddenly tormented by the
rears of a lost career and love.
she is tot.al and spectactilar
femininity,
Penny Fuller does t h e
amo ral minx with quie t elo~
qu,ence. Len Cariou, as Miss
Bac4ll's amour; Brandon
Maggart, Robert ti1andan and
Lee Roy Reams, a .!I
playwright. producer a n d
makeup man , avoid caricature
that could easily harm.
Directors
Sought by
Playhouse
Directors interested in stag·
Ing one or more plays at
the Laguna Moulton Playhouse
next season are urged to .11ub-
mlt their resumes as !OOn
Thursdu, Aprll t, 1970
No. Cash for •cadila~' . .
• ' • I ' \
Cou;ntry Singer Edgy at Nixon Off et
•··But thi11a1 ore 1ti!l aon-
no oet betttr, at le°'t that'•
wit.at f-unden&Gnd. ,
''They tett me thk new
Pterident 1Mis put in a
whole ·11ew p_overty plan.
"He's gonna send 11,•
poor folks mone11. mc1i;
tl1ey ,-aW We're gonna gee
It out here in .stacks.
"I" fact, m1.1 ·wtft is al·
read11 &hopninn 'round for
htr" CAdilac. '' -From
"\V el/are Cadilac."
WASHINGTON (UP() -A
"'hlle back fresldent Ni:i:on
heard a Lape of cOuntry mus;t.
One song, ''WeUare Cadilac. ''
so fascinated him that he ask·
ed country ·smger Johnny C-.sh
to sing it during a Wbite
House social April 17,
\\1el(are and civil right~
leaders protesled, They said
"\Veliare Cadi\ac, '' s p e 11 e d
with one 'L.' pokes fun at
peopie on welfare and depicts
1 shiftless father who relies
on •·rool" taxpayers .
Mrs. Connie Stuart. i;tart
director to the first lady, said
. despite the controversy Nixon
did not repudiate his request
and was leaving it up to Cash.
li1rs. Stuart said she talked
with Cash by telephone and
he made clear if the choi~
'vere his alo111e he would rather
not sing 'Welfare Cadilac.''
Nixon also requested Cash
sing "Olde From h1usgoget"
and Cash's Grammy award
winner, "A boy Named Sue."
Mrs. Stuart said Cash said
-. . to perform "lhb song at the
White Hdusc, subject o l
course, to PresldtnL Nixon's
, , de8ires 'a.od Mr. Cash'• •P·
prov al." '
\Al~H-
he woukl be more than happy •1Ttif:
to sing "A Boy Named Sue," C()MIC••
but "ht? had rt.servallons about ro litDflf UO<Ff•
"ll'ellare Cadilac," which be VAN DYXf/lEE/ROOll Jaid ~ has ne\•er sung. 1:1.-r..i
"'lY,elfare Cadilac,' sald1c,:..-:;:,,====""'=;:"":::;,,,;::;::,;I Teunessee \\' e I f a r e Com· I-=
missioner Herman Yeatham,
"degrades ·everyone · who has
found it necessary to become
a recipient."
Sales of the song. composed
and recorded by Guy Drake,
reportedly have jumped from ,
5,000 to 15,000 records 1 day.
After Cash decli ned to llins
it, Don Hosea, Drake' s
manager , disp a tc h ed a
telegram to the \Yhitc Hou11e
v.·hich said in part :
''Should the news report be
true, and should the President
still desire to have 'Welfare
Cadilac'' perfarmed on the
program, "'" humbly ofter the
s'!:rvices of 1'1r. Guy Drake
HOW iSHOWIN•
"F.ANTASIA"
An epic drama
of adventure
·and
exploration I
June Budd to Solo
In Laguna Cantcitci
T•litM et I
,rhl•Y et l :JD
S1t. 1:30, 4:SO & 1:30
• DAILY PILOT U
Steve McQueen
lheReiveri
~~nlC'f ftlm~P11!~l,lt ~"'
•"-•t•l~il~ PICIWf't) Rtltoll)< ..
ALSO '4•ST •UH •10••1 klHHIOY JIM llOWN
"Tick ... Tick •.• Tick"
1.,.. SH• Stwtt. ~ P.M.
C..t. Sell.,,_ 2 P.M.
6reete11 o •• ~i. ,...,,.
et All TllMI
"THE REIVERS"
J Ac.._y N•l'""'9•
Steve McQueen
lhe Reiveri /
"" s..eH tit ,..,.,. .... L 111 .... ..., ........ ..
Tiit
WCI a"
1 '1-·---
ENGAGEMENT
2 ••
HOW IN ITS WUI •
TtE ADVENTURERS :
ON THE TUBE
Fer th• i11tf 111ilf1 to' .,.hit'•
h1pp•nin9 1111 TV, t••• T'I WEEK -.u,+rlhut11f ... ah 11>1
S1turlfty 1diti1111 •f th1 DAILY
PILOT.
To ___ ..,_ .. _, ·---·--........ -M·--'
1rt the P11111M Clntl, Ute Cialdtn m --... -..... Gilt Btid11. t111 Holl111d TlJTlllll. Mount RllSlll!IM M11!10rill Mid tM (d111111) '56-GIM Berry .
wi11nin1 11 the 1969 World Strits ID Ill s.N, DI Siii IC)
bf the Kw Ytlft Mm. l " .Mtmn @CJ) ID (}) QI (J) ,.._ ft)
If IWll!lt •nd 111mlof. 6t11sh 1.-dlldt m ............. ii llril'll' (C)
GWC to Get
Neiv Theater
Next Fall
as possible, , according to
\VUliam Harcum, president of
the pla)'house board.
Seven plays are scheduled lr~:;;~;;~;~~l!I and will be selected from a
groop of 15 recommended by
a play production committee. ~m 'il\>l'':t They range rrom musicals to
·--·. • ·~~ .... LLWf 111'9~~,....,
ii TMADVDmJMllS
'\ ..... -.............. -1~r·1rctlitlct Buekminster rol·,
1er, 111ic1-1ter nptor1tio11 •xP11t 11:15@(])C'-"""""';"Mani·
loll li!tdb1111!. lfllintu Dr. l Y. «."
L•fll 111d Thi flftk DimeMiot ai111, -.,... ~, i<ll lfOun. lJ:JDfl 'ao((}.... , ..
D tlll CD Ill '" ,,,.,, "''I B (!) C!J ID""" ..._ tel
A C01M1fJ """ (Cl (301 Joey o Mi....., Pltrtl
Ht1TM"°11 psh IS P1ulsen'1 tet·' 0 t!l)M C...U "(t)
fltary. Q) »wit: ... ,. ... It St.
D lllillio• $ Mottt: ft> "'ft C..tttl Tri11i111'1" (f.O!Mdy) '58 -T.,y·
1Ttilaf' lcomtd1l '55--Gary IO~tnl. 111omn. Altlltir Si"'. JoJtt Gren·
f:itKt KtllJ. 0.. tllt Fr111th Rtvitr1 . ltll
"' lll·COll. ll·Je•" tllitf hll• in • 1-ri.h 1 '!l'Mllhf American 1itl t Z:OO O c.w..ilMIJ hlltitl '-' CCI
i lld flncll. hi ii ~sptcttd tf COii· 1:0011 MO'rir. """ rM ........ (com· 'm''""'-'" ..... tll!t¥1f1. -(30) 1dy) '53-h:r: H•rri.on, Ulll P1l111-• flMllUMC.• \"' 11, lndudtt eertooll MQUlllCI • m""1111.-160J OD .... ft>
fETedtllk:ll IArMI' lbAct• T1IMtrt!: "'flit ltUtll m r.n hat (C) flO) ''GIOfltl llMI ...,,.. (d..-) '51)-jlftll!I
M .. A prodlldlon bJ IM jlurblnkl DllMI, DfW1J Ml!Tifll, Cftlk llllrt D111r1 Compurr. hi
h'.llll'der 1M diflthlr • .)cllfl E!!t" 1:30 m ~ Sllw: ~ Otlflbel
,uesb. M111." ".hJ"ll• Gold.~ "Mr. Pen1n
!D C11l ~1 ~11111' t3(rl alld Mr. T11iH."
FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER
PHONE 642-4321
light· comedies la s e r i o u s l 0
Golden \Vest College is still dramas. Th e 1970-71 seuon
grov.•ing. The next building on opens in September.
campus will be a 250-seat com-The unique playhouse b<lasts
munity theater. 11 IOS-foot space stage and
The facility will be built to unlimited technical facilHies.
hand le full-scale musical pro-Resumes m1y be sent to
ducUons, lectures and Cilncerts t he La gun a Mo u It o n
as well as drama . Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon
Construction is expected to Road, Laguna Beach 92651.
start in April. ..========,.::=;;;;!I Borrman Construclion Co. of
Chula Vista received the con·
tract on the project as low
bidder among six firms.
Target for completion Is
July. 1971. in time for the
opening of fall classes that
year.
The theater building was
designed by William L.
Pereira and Associates.
..
ll1rbr1 StNl .. "4
"Funny Girl"
Ctnrlnuou1 Sun. l :to r.M.
SPECIAL P.T.A. MATINE E
SATURDAY , 12 NOON
"MISTY"
pin ••rt•t 111
11 ....... IMOI -.,"--,. ......_UR , ... --. 1·1'31
HELD OVER
PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES
--.:.=) ' Ac""91t' "" .... N""lllllllfll "TMI llll"IYl'llll,. llf'I Ctllr ...
"VIVA MAX" Ctl Clllr
Shows St1rt at Dusk• Childrtn under 12 frMI
t ACHtll\y A'll'IN NlrfliN llllll
... I , ........ ,..,1 "THIY SHOOT MOll:l11, DON'T , ......:,.~ T,HIYt" -COf'I Ctltr •----"-·"'="::'::'.1 ''fAlli.l THI MONI Y ANO lllUN,. 10~) cw
41111t T,i,11 •Ill
.............. lit (lltr
"ADAM I I VI " C .....
Cl.AY-MAllCIAMO ,I.NT -~llf'
Ufllw 11 _. M wlltl f'IAlll
"MANe YOUlll NAT IN TNI WIND"
lllCtonln Of'•lllll Cl. Ea ~,] .. :0::r:f.~:;~n~i~ ...
-·-· -_ STOC•IMOI" 111:1 f Ullfer 11 M•tl Ill '11'1111 f'1rvi1
..... (tit( ... ,,., '""' "'•Altl(lllfSt lllt MUST ti OllTllOYID" (6,) ... .
"DlllACUt.A N .. & ,11\IN P'IOM THI •RAVI" 10)
.; __ _
! ·---· ........... .--;,.-,_._..I 0-·~-
j _... ............. .-·-·--" i ,... ..... .-~ -,__..,.._·Ui1Ui~1-..u:..-=--
""'r.:.~: ·•
POSSIBILITIES
l•d BIG WEEKI
NATALIE WOOD • ROBERT CULP
ELLIOT GOULD • DYAN CANNON
l
••ACM.•l • AT el.Lie MU .. TINOTOllll 81ACH ,~..., .....
Acod. A:w•rd Wh'""
THE OUTSTANDING
MOTION PICTURE
MADE IN AMERICA
I
-
I
I
-~-·----------~ ~ ..... , .......... '\. ........ ~.\··,. . . • ·.
OAllV I'll.OT
·:,.DICK TIACY
' TUMILEWEEDS
PllOP 1'HE TOMAHAWK!
MUTT AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
•
YES, I nmll SO!' JS
lMEU: A COFFEE 5'tOft
~ERE • n.tE.
,M05PlfAL?
Tlwl'SdlJ, Aprll 2, 1~0
¥00 \\!XJLWT
SHOOT A
lJNARMEtl MAN \l\Wl.VJA? •
--·
11-IE SIRDS ARE OUT! ~
11-IE BEES ARE OUT.'
THE A.OWERS
ARE OUT!
ws. 1WEl'E tS!
LET ME WM.k
M.Qll6 WITH
""!
t'P APPfECJATE IT
.. lllT CAM YOU LE~
lltlCL.E CARL MDN E {
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
By Harold Le' Doux
ME'§ A.SLEEP! I CAN
LEA.VE MIM Fotr FIFTffW.
TWENTY MINITES ! •
YOll HAVEN'T'
ml.P ME
'YOQR WA.ME!
~EVfl.Y-,.
VERY NICE!
i
I
PLAIN JANE
Crossword Puzzle
At ROSS
bt ff
• Fool 10 Zodiac sign 14 "Message
received and
und ers tood" .1~ ~usten
·' •. tlOVel 1• r .. ,. .. .,
' .• • J'or111er PGA great
17 Stubbor11
42 "Say······!''
Photo·
graphrr'1
phrast
~5 Of a mt1od ic
subjtcl
48 To !ht point
4'J Hawaiian
co111munity
50 Within:
Comb. for m
51 Caust
of many
crlmt' 55 Eyt cover s
S7 Movln11 -•.s · ···· hom plact
2 wDfd' lo plact 11 Truth 58 Brt vt
tlislorttr 113 StrYt •t
19 L;ugt bird ~ tilt urn
20 ''Tht world fi4·Frag11ntl'
will········· !iS Body of
10 his. rrllgfou~
doo1": wOl'shipprrs
·l WOfdS fill Noun tnding 1J Tranquil !i7 Ftvtr
• 1tlf· 118 "Tht Grttn •'co~lldtncr Hit'' author
?) Conttmptlblt 6' 81cl:
7 Lt1vt out
8 Western US city
' Pub's relahvt 10 E9ypli1n
ruler
11~nd1
chtct
12 Wake l1u11h ll Established
21 Brice
40 Young onti
43 Land poinl
44 WW·H
command
Abbr.
4• Essayist
ol old
47 Planned on
basis of
standard
dimfnsions
J
By Frank BacJIMlci
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
~I.Cf ScMooL. .Auttn>JIUI\
"fot>A...,
A~'Tl41J"-STP..•.M ....
\A/II .• \.
i ~ I
I
.... .. ... .
SAU Y BANANAS
GORDO
ANIMAL CRACKptS
. ~ . . ". -.
NORBeRT,Yov J€RK!
WHY DON'T You Ger Cl
JOB LI Ke ReGuLaR peoPLe['
---BCIJ, 0000-F ~A
Ellet1' 6U"fb ff.filllb
1fiAr c,txil2E ~
Dllf1l.J 1"1A:lfl'rMJr~
By John Miles
By Men
SO WHAT
If A
GALE OF
LAUGHTER
SWEPTlME
AUDIENCE?
THI STlAHGt WOll.O ·
MR.MUM
ly Al Capp
By Charles Barsotti
@ .
.
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
-• .,
ll 4 ;.; •• ..
-
•.person 70 State : Abbi.
24 Too,t as 71 For111er one s own Dodger
22 Afftctation
2S PoOI 90Hrr
2• Sp1n's
p1rtntr
21 Pltd!lt
51 New York
Post or
Toronto Stir ~2 Ory IS
AJr:iNOV»C.E
111 s CoRE
I f"OtL "fl\E lLLS ~ 1 (
• !4_: J opet great ~1tllnt .:,:t W. Ht111l1phfft DOWN
·>:·)lation: ·.'•'-Abbr.
:'"t.orna•t n11I ' ..... "°"'' :•::111rden
:...•3( ltQ(!t ' •, pf1ytt -
ll !'o.•n 1oad
'' l'ouc:ll 41 8adge1ed
•
l Nol
colorful
2 11111111 city l --· C1tl1nl1 4 H1tm1t1r's.
rllfl' 'iiflltrl al
S Sweet
m1\tri1I
Ii Works on to
ibSml lengthl
21 Cottonwood, ,_,_
JD Pottie
eontr1ction
ll Corporallon
executlv•
35 Haul frOill
one p11cf to anolhfr
3• One ... ytd ,,,
J7 Strlh;hl·
CoMb, '°'"'
I
-·-··: 2 words
51 M1rch King
54 Prod llghtly
511 Trap s• Part of
speech
liD Ctr1t11ic
sl1b
lil French
\ti son
112 Unit In
physics
~4 Cer111
911 in
j ·rHe WorU.p .
!
STEVE ROPER
· YEAH/ ... LO'TTA-THIMiS
WELL/ 'JaJ MUST HM HAPPENED, ZAN.' .. AND
t4AO AN EXHAUSTING THERE'S SMTHINf I
DAY. FRAtf<IE ! fiVNIT '10 TAA'E UP ;=>..__, WITH lQJ !
PEANUTS
By Saunders and Overgard DENNIS THE MENACE
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ly Charles t.9 . Schulz
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~~ FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE
O.wrl 1000 Gener•I . 1000
j efinJa J j/e
·PR~STIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
15 Linda 111• Drive
Ne & beautiful 4 Bedroo1n, 5 bath home
,,I( large sunken living-room & fam . rm .,
\Vel bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted &
Ian caped. Priced ................ '155,000.
16 Linde lilt Drive
New' 5 bedroom, 5 bath home witJ1 upstairs
vieW. of Corona del Mar hill s. 3 Fireplaces &
BBq. Luxurious carpeting & paoelllng. Land·
scoped. With dock ................ $145,000.
: 77 Linda 1111 Drive
N.ew'. S Br., S bath home on lagoon. 1'1arble en\r~. Wet bar, AM/FM lntercol!l. Mstr. Br,
has :beam cell. 3 Frplcs ........ ~ .. $175,000.
80 Linda Isle Drive
5 Bedroom & maid 's, 5 batla with family
room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces.
4,24Jl Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip ..... $159,300
' Waterfront Lott
No. 4: Excellent 51 It. Linda Isle leasehold
IOt. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $33,000
No. '41: Long water vie\v fa cing Harbor Is-
la'nd \V/76.2 Ct. of frontage. Plans avail .
No. 88 : Point lot wilh 118 ft. of frontage. Long
\Yater vie\V. Plans available:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
(Our New Address)
833 iDover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
0. ..... 1 1000 I Gener•I 1000
'UDO WATERFRONT .APARTMENTS
320 LIDO NORD
6. Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility.
room, with 85 rt. fronting on excellent S\\'inl·
ming beach. Units are newly furnished.
Reduced to $200,000. Xlnt terms
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
(Our New Addr ess) '
IJl' Dover Or.,1Sultt 3, Newport Beech 642-4620
1000 General 1000
ESTATE SALE
OCEAN VIEW
Th~ home 11·as pf"evioualy on
The mlrket at $41,SOO, oow
l'tdoef'd $6.SOO. It's a. bf'au-
11tul S bedroom, 2 bath hOme
oVt'rlooking the Pacillc
Cout, \\'Ith a spectacular un-
001tructed vle\v of_Calalina.
1 located on the bluUs ol Costa
'lesa., it has a courtyard
Pntry, richly pflne.llcd and
1'llrpeted, appealing buill~in
kitchen in ext!(utive neigh·
I OOrhood. C8ll today and steal
It'.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
'
262' HARBOR BLVD.
546-1640
OPEN.EVES TILL g,30
6% GI LOAN!
I ;\lay be taken subject In, on
thi!I lovely 3 Bednn Sl-lAKE I roof home in a prime Costa
MC!U neighborhood. Total
I payment incl taxes & Insur-
' ;in~ is only $187 per mo.
Don't Wlllil , GRAB THl.5
I.OAN ·NOW!! Total price
$23,900,
•
co:Ts
• WALLACE
< REALTORS
-546-4141-,
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
ESTATE
On double lot with large
greens. large 10' dttp wen
landscaped private pool. 2640
.11q. rt . c big BedroollVi, 3
Baths, Forn1al Dinl11g Room,
Breakla~t roorn. Laundry
roo111, 3-car sized attro.ge
\1•llh power openel', panelini,
decorator 11·a!J paper .. ,Lu.'(.
urioui; Living on a Shady.
Tree-Lined Strtf't. No!hini:'
like lt for 552,000.
546-2313
\-0 T HE RCAL
\" ESTATER.S ~ ' fr, ''I, • I '.'
*TAYLOR
DOVER SHORES
Nr. new, lop qual. 2 Sty.
!\\edit.: 4 ER. ran1ily rm. "·/
11el bar; lg. din. rm. 4 ba ..
pwdr. rm. 3 Car JIU'. F'ine
de!!lgning. $118,000
"Our 25th Years"
WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO
Realtors
NE\VPORT CENTER
2lll Slill JO!tQUin llills Rd.
644-4910
HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES POR 'SALE •
Gen.ral 1000 GeMr•f •t 1000
'
READ THIS
If you are in the market for
a NEW home, see these out-
standing customized homes,
built by Frank H. Ayres and
Son, located in a pri11,1e area
very close to J-luntlngton
State Beech. 1'he hon1es are
priced from $30,290 lo $33,690
and vary in size Crom 3 to 4
bedroonis, 2 to 3 car garages
and 2 to 3 baths, with shake
or mission tile roofs. fire·
places, .underground utilities,
concrete drlveways, built-ins,
and carpeting. There is VA
and JrHA financing availa·
\ ble. There are 5 homes avail-
able because of credit rejec·
lions. Occupancy by May l,
1970 in this unit. As added
features these hon1es include
such additional extras, to ex-
pedite our sales as : shag
carpets. front lawn landscap-
ing \vith sprinklers.
Our next unit is now on sale
for occupancy in 1'.1ay and
June 1970 and introduces the
new 3.000 sq. ft. "El Dorado"
model priced from $34 ,490.
Rencho L• Cuest• Homes
on Brookhurst at Atlanta,
Huntington Be•c.h
961-2929 -"" 1338
Gener•I 1000 1 Gener•I 1000
FAMIL y FUN I BLUFFS
IN THE SUN NEWPORT
5 BEDS· POOL I FOUR ~~!;~S. tho oo
This IJeautlful IK1n1e in pre>!· bath11, 225() squai·e feel split
tige areu of Costtt Mesa liM level home surrounded by
5 master-sized bcdroom11, 2 10·ell kept lawns. !lowers and
tiled baths. lush wall to \Vall lihrubli. Upgraded carpets,
carpclini:' tl1roughout. lal'gf' drapes and bcoutifully deC.
<-ovel'ccl patio and a erylitul orated kitcll(!n gives you t1
clt'ar ~autilu!ly landJK:<1pcd feeling of spaciousneu and
pool, t.'On1plete with !Olide. See ('legant living. Second !!IOI')'
ii to bf'lievr i1. Priced low patio ,,ilh VlE\V 01'" BACK
at SM.950. Hurry! BAY , AND OCEAI'{. t.1any j
. ~ . closets and lots of sloragf' I
space make& thi.! one oC tM
1nost desirable hon1es in the
. ' HOUSE~ ,OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S FOlt SALE HOUSll FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE
Gener•I 1000 Goner•I 1000 CMta Met• 1100 S.n Clemente 1710 Son Clemente 1710 -.. BEAunPUL COU,EGE PARK ·· c s Just Ma· . d Aaaum~ :il,4 % loan nsa mo ' BAY RE T rrie .. ,,'a11. 3 BR, 2 "'· i&mn, SEE US FOR THE IEST VALUES
4 · BEDROOtlf, 3~' BATIIS.
S&PARATE CUEST SUITS.
L..arge COl'N't on quiet stl'Cf'I
-many custom extras -
and bf'1t ot ALL -owner
\\o'W cany low-intertSt lof.n!
Atikiua: $8.l.000.
Colesworthy
& co.
REALTOR
Ne\\'flOrt Beach Olflca
1028 Bayside Dl'l'ie
67>-1930
FOREST ·E.
OLSO .. N
Inc. Rel:litol's
4 BEDROOM PLUS
FAM. WHAT! $21 ,500
Scal'Ct' as hen11 !~th! 4 larae
bedrooms. 2 baths, Family
roon1. Deluxe kitchen \vilh
11.ll latest built-ina. Carpeting .
Ila.rd to lx'at at $21 ,500 and
only ~ yclll'll young. tlurry
to .St'C.
645-0303
at 1-larbor CenlC1·
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.:\t.
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Spacious family home with
Wl\at a cute doll house
thil: I.a for newly wed•.
Features" 3 nice llze b@d.
rooms, w/w crpt, drps,
floor to celling stone fire.
place. If the anx>m la: a
Vet $100 total cuh need-
ed. $22,500 f\Jll prlct, Thh
":on't last.
A Pool Home
'Vllh 3 muler size bed·
rooin.S tarae family room,
"'•led. &: tillered pool w/
lots ot decklni. A fan.
tu tic buy on this IUJlf'r
sharp rancher. SZl.900. GI
no money down or take
over. th is low 5% VA
loan or nu per month.
Unbelievable
'nils 1harp 4 br rancher
in xln't cond. Ideally lo-
cated in a tall shadt" quiet
area. Can be youn for
just $23,00J. GI oo money
down or FHA ju5t $100
down incl closing COlll.
TAKE OYER LOAN
S2500 ·rota! caah needed
to take over 101v interest
GI Joa.ri of Sl!IS pf'r month
4 l\IASTER SIZE BD-
Rl\lS. 2 full baths, llf'p
a.aver kitchen. close to
:IChooli ' shoppina;. lt'I
a Beauty! Hurry! Call
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
SM-5313
l i'i:.l66 Colden \\'r.~1
1-funtin:-ton Beach
3 bedrooms & family4 room 1 .. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..-.
lormal dining area
sunny breakfast nook.
Hoon1 for a pool
Prrfcct Eastern exposure
and lovely canyon vie1v
$51.500
REALTORS.
673-4400
BAYFRONT
Ele<'trieally c:ontrolltd gates
leading to garden f'llll)' ol
lhi~ beautiful J bedroom
'bonie. Larie Uvfna room
'1•ith marble fireplace,' !!.pae-
iou5 [amily room & :sunny
brealdul room, all overlook-
ing bay. Luxurious master
suite with elegant dressing
room & bath, Custom carpet.
Ing & decorator wallpaper.
Pier & float. $129,500
rm. S27 ,.500. Owner. 549-3738
3 BR, 2~ BA Townhouse.
Palkl, pool. all elee. Ap.
plla~1 Inc. Owner 54~2037
Mesi Verde 1110
*HOM! TOUR'
BEAUTY *
Lnvllhly decorated • cu111tom
dl>J: doot enll'y, huge LR. 3
BR, 2 HA, dbl frpl, Sprink.
lel"t!(j Fl:B ya.rd. Owner
x:'ferred. Sacrifice $33,900 .
~-tG-3013
Outstanding view homes -good ter111a.
Residential & commerc:lal lots • from $7 ,000
Triplexes • from $39,995
4 Units • from $q2,000
Commercial property • from $35,000.
\Ve also specialize 1n apt rentals • starting
at $135 month.
·-Realtors.
\Vith Pride \Ve Serve You
n FOR sale O\vner 4 er, J Ba. 3 (iO l
car Gar.. frpl, blt·lnR, Jn.
tcrcom. e It-c sprinkler!, ._,,. ~!1!11!!91!!11!!!>,d~il'l!l:!O!ii!l).~-
elect car. cloor opener , -.;·
S~>l.950. 645-1848 431: N. El Camino Real 492-2030 Evt1. 4'2-4202
3 Bed~m l family room.
. Flreplact, covered patio. -cLo;:;w,;d;;o:;;"';;",;',;'ll;,;A;;·~-~7~269;,,. l.:C;:;•:.;'°"::=::• del Mar 12.50 Huntington Beach 1400 ----·----'
CASH OUT $24,750
BY OWNER e POOL 17 X 35 e
DUPLEX PLUS 219 Poppy Ave: Cc1t-.t •. Ocean 4 BR, I* BA, frplc, like new
Ntwpart Beach 1200
-view l br, pr1v, patio. Jwit
ONE LOT FROi\1 OCEAN "-above little c.orona Bell crpt... Sparkling clean! L&
\\11h Ocean View. 2 BR, & Moving to Ha"·all ' patio, boat door, nr bch.
3 BR. with tarn. rm, PLUS MUST SELL BRASHEAR REAL TY
1-BR. &: bath gUe.!11 rm. Good $52 400 847-8507 Eves. &l2-0U1
rt'ntlll .area. $51,500 Phone 'S7S.TSJT O\VNER: Al!umc 6% VA.
Grah11m Rlty, 646:-2414 Spacious 3 Br, 21,; ba, tam
NearNewportPo1tOfflce A RARE ITEM rm. w/frple, landsrped,
THE BLUJ"f'S 3 Bclnn 3 Belo.w hlirtlway income! 2 gaJ·dcn kitchen, I mm a c,
b.th l·t 1 1 ' B<hm. hOme, frplc., neat & 96" -3 , 1p 1 eve , on ,..,., + 2 BR ~ ·
&reenbelt . Cu1tom co .. ....,, , nea~ '!f'v =========
deco1·atecl &: lmmaculat apt, & guest gtn. $52.r.oo. Huntington
L&rft' k·1 ne 137 90 e. SlO.ooo Down. H bo • 1 c n. • O · Unlvenity Realty 673-6510 Ir ur &«--051~ aft 6 pm weekdays 3001 E. Coast H" Cc.If\! ---------
1405
BLUFFS, "Ll.nd11i" Plan , , ~:· . FOR SALE BY O\VNER:
Cboice1l grttnbe-ll J 0 c., CORONA Higb.lpich view
o'looklng Jake. 1-St.Y. 3 Br. home. Ideal for couple
2 Ba., lanai. Exe. lge. wall-w/po11ible ruei;t qln .. or
ed patio. -1:.aat chance lo more , bdnn11; overlookina'
buy from oivnet·! 644-4il58 lhe lo1vn. SEE '.fHIS~ _ O~n Daily 2-5
BAYFRONT: SIS,500. 3 5, 412 1.Iendoza Terraccl'
Beautiful \Vaterlrnnt home.
45· of water fro nta ce
111/pl'iv, dock. 3 br, 2 ba,
nell'ly !'Wee. S82,SOO .
8<J6..504l or 644-2260. 16992
Baruntt Ln, H.B. {Daven-
JIOl't lsandJ Cabana, trplc, new crpl, Stan Smith Rltr. 613-2010
cusfom drp1, covered patlo.1;o:~:;:,c7.;·.;;,:::.:.,...;;:::.::;: A-3 Anc:horagf' \\'ay, Lido CORONA lllghland1. Tasteful Fountain Valley 1410
Park. Call 613-2896 ly decor. J BR. home. 1%
GARDEN fiOUSE Btt. Lee. 'liv, nn. w/lrpl. 6"/. VA
VACANT Pool sl~ lot. Xlnt finane. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths + over-
Sl9 500 MORGAN REAL TY !!b.ed sei)arate 2 cal' garage.
l BR. Pool. Putting grttn. 613-0&l2 6'15-&15!1 Featuring Indirect ceiling
Bier. 675-0014, 642-8223 34ll E. Coast Hii·y .. Cdl\t lighting, Upgraded Thcrma-
LE ASE /optlon $15,000 Balboa Peninsula 1300 -dor ·cli;c range & ove.n w/
&ycrest rxec.....,homc. Full -__ ~· d.ble v1e'v doors. Exohc at.
view Back Bay $750/mo. rium compl Jand11cpd. Cer·
Owner -fi42....4715 504 W. BAY AVE. amic tile sunkef'I Roman tub
, Charmlna; new l bdrm. z Ni. oU priv master suite. \Y/W
BLU1' F'S, l Br, 2 Ba, 1 lt-vel, Mcdilemincan !ltyle-build-criits, drpri. thn.i-oul. Exisl·
cho.let: . corn. lot, wall~ er'1 homl', lop qualiiy thru· Ing S30, 700 loan PB)'&ble
:_ro/vie';x, r-.i:Zafsus. eJC· out. Top loc. 'occupied!. $252 per mo. ind taxes. ~ $32, · Bill Grundy, Realtor If
CON00-2 BR, 2~ BA, pool, 833 Dover Dr., NB 6424620
We1tclltt Area. Trade ??!~~~~~~~~~~ Myers 673-m&I: t62A471 ( ::::.J 54M10J -Farr,pW-
ORANGE ·COUNTY'S
LARGEST
Bluffs. PRICED AT $49,500 • z-;:-::i-=z-;-;:;:=r====I FOR QUICK SALE.
MACNAB-IRVINE
Really C.Ompany
(714) 642-8235
Lido ill• 1351
Newport H1l9ht1 1210 DECORATOR'S 1640 Tu1tin -----1
2629 HARBOR BLVO.
546,3291
Open 7 days to 8:::0 P.1\1.
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
HOME 2 Br Twntue 11,1; Ba, frpl, COZY 1 Br + guPS_t house I by owner. $2!,Sj(). Ca 11 Beautitully do™t. 5 B<tnns. Wshr-D, dis hw, a/c. poo s,
64&-9160 aft6PM&"•kndJ. Family _rm. Xlnt street to c.tubl15f', patio. Owner
stl'e<!I 4:i ft. lot. ii5tl:O ..... .;='======
1227 S!lS.r.oo LIDO REALTY INC. L•guna Beach Opportunity REGAL * sPAc1ous
311
' ~~R~; HoM':,.,,,,
\\'anted REAL ESTATE Sales COMPLETE VIEW
901 Dover Drive, Suite 120
(714) 675-3210
11:: Acre lot in Upper Bay + 1080 88.)'!!ide Drive
3 Ccdroon1 home + ni<.'f' Ne.1,port Beach
1:1:..:ZO pool + owner "till scJJll :::========z::i -no do11·n GI or FHA ...... l
$27,500
Exc:lusivc 1vilh:
BREATHING ROOM
Dover Shores 1705
Newport people. Private cle11k & Bay & ~ftns. 4 Br, 4li Ba LAR~E LOT
Go1-geous 4 BR hon1c in 11h-WESTCLIFF phone. Top commlaslon. + maids. Hiah ccillngl, 4 BR. & fnn1iJy rm, Huge liv,
solute lni111aculate conc:li-HARMER at Floor lime. Goorl 1110.lk-in 5000 sq JI bui.lt around court. rm. 3,000 Sq. tt. 45 Ft. lot.
BLUE LAGOON
CONDOMINIUM
Beautlful 2 BR. 2 BA, ju1I
steps to beach. 2 swlmmini
pooh and tennis <.'Ourts. Pric·
ed lo sell at $49,500. Call
Turner A~aociates <f94.trn. tlon. l!XlO Sq fl of living a1'1!a Victoria . 1 4 4 car gar. E·Z malnt. Ideal ·Reduced to $61,500 . huge covered ,.,,110 • fan· fine h ne in good area. t lt11'· lraf11c. Same ocation l yrs. W lk RI 6 , ~ .j_j>oV ... h dist 4'BP. I ,., "'II Call tor tntt>rVie1v. fc1· entertaining. 1178,000 • er ty. 7~5200 l:LS!lc night lighting • fullv " · ... am. _. ., • ..,. VI L =~~~~--~~ crpld _manicured re.~ldenll11.I rn1. -v•11.llcd entry 1..'0urt· furnl1hed. As1wno 61,1% ~ a ido, NB Open Sun. 2~~ en. l \~ BA . view, So. Le.-
area. Priced for immcdlate yard -nicely landscaped. loan. Owner 548-1249. 3 BR, Den, 2~1 Ba. Con-IJl.l/U!., older. good cond.
We at $31.Sj(), Call 5'1.).8424 SZ>2, 7:icl. I "i::=mczr== DOVER SHORES V 1 E \V temporary, A r ch I t e c t $39,500. 213: 790-5961 coll.
\011th . Coa st -
Cathryn Tennille .-LOT, CORNER GALAXY & designed & blL Lo Int. Golfer's Paradise MARINER. $35,000. 1 - 3 transferable I 0 an . By l.agun• Niguel 1707
Cold1'ell, Banker & Co.
550 Ne wport Center O r.
Newport Stach, Calif.
83:1-0700 644-2410
Lease/Option
One of ~Iesa del ~tar's finest
4 BR ho1ne11, fuJ.ly crptd &
sharp, sharr~ $27'1 nt0.
$32.500 lull price. Call:
Newport
'
lOtb 1860 Ne\vport Blvd .. C.lif. YRS. F1NANCING AVAIL. owner. Phone • 673-28St for
Scout. home on areen CALL 646-3928 Eve.s. 613-4517 54~1936 J~';,";t,.. ======= * By Owner -unu!!ual 3 of "Bermuda Dunes • fl.nest bf'droom. 2 bath home
desert course! Roomy 3 BR. -3-H I B h .111111 near Beach. 2 yrs. old,
!! Ba .. pool. furnl9hed home. 3 Bedroom-Home Unlve_rsi_ty_e.rk__1_23_7 unt ngton e•c l"IYU prPstige Niguel are;&
Incl.'.! 1101r cal'ts. dub mcm· 5 BEDROOMS SEA BREEZE WITH Bclo1v market. 496-3714 ~1'11hlp avail. A!king $95,000 ELEGANT POOL! I • Xlnt. tcrnis. Hardwood .floors, dblc ear Plus family room. 2% BathR. garagt' patio flfl.illOne BBQ Thi,.; 2-Sly. homt-is SPOT. Fountain and private court. M ission Viejo 170I
Biii Grundy, Re•ltor ·' ' · LESS • just completely ~ yard Pntry to this spaclou!I ----~----833 Dover Dr. NB 642-4620 EMi11de. Costa P.lesa. $22,SIJD d I -II 4 bed 3 4 BR, 2 BA. crpts. drps, ' Wtlls.McC•rdle, Rltrs. ecor. nside, i\fany extru: ww 11q. • room, bath tlccorated. I ands ca ped .
1810 Newport Blvd .. C.l\1. Incl. extcl\li\·e l&ndtcapl~ beauty. Luxury featutel such Eldorado C'"" plan. S2'7.500.
1l16 Jemaice Rd. 548-7129 644-0684 Eves. & concrete work iii front & u CUilom draperies, extra 6%c;: FHA. S3l-408J
The "Ultimate" in aott course ·-rTat )'atd1. Variel;y of bear. 'thick carpets throughout, -====;:====
oriented living . 4.ooo IQ. It. Ing !rult trees. Vacant &: t"lectr1c kitchen, FMf.ILY
of custoni luxury. Meaa Ver. Dl,.,orc.t Sale walling 101· YOU. Very real. R00i'¥f, dlahwuher. and
de showplace. on this CQte 3 Bedroom East-l11ieally pt1ced at ·ju1t $33,450 maintenance • tree yard and
San Clemente -··-----1710
BY OWNER (Open Evenin9t)
EASTBLUFF
PERMANENT VIEW
All the aclive fan\Uy coultl
"'ish! 5 Bdrms. 3 baths &:
famUy I dining arefl. Lots
of space around. Immacu-
late! $4'3.500. •t wllh as Jmv as $5,000 down! decking. $37,900 FULL 4 be<lrm • 11~ baths, la.rec
fenced yard. $24,000 • $.1,000
minimum down. 4!)2.7516
\
~ 54,·5110 iiclt-home on large lot. FHA PETTIT REAL TY CO. PRICE. SUBMIT TERMS. •r;' ---~ Victoria (nNrclnen..UlatllJ tei·nui. "The House or Homelli" WE SELL A HOME . 1. df.y \,EN;w ? LLEGE RNA\;TY $22,950 1)3.0101 EVERY 31 MINUTES
in I RI 11 1so;; \Vl'stcliff Dr .. NU :. _ _ 6464811 1 ,..:.,;;;;:;""'~"";t,'"~";;:·Cll:1 :P~li~R~R~O~N~~~64~2~-l~7~7l~ I '.5!~~::~~~~ W lk & L Capistrano Beach 1730
I ho "2·5200 "---' (•'nyto'mol $23 500 ATRIUM MODEL a er ee
Pete larrett
REALTY
BEAUT!f'UL 'E:XECUTTVE
J.10:\IE on 11• ac, No. Sa n
Diego Cnty • Nr. Pauma
Valley, Sur r o_ u n de d by
orange & avocado ltct"I,
overlooking !he be ti u I .
Pauma Vallry w>lt course
& CC. This eqtertaining
home w/11'et bar. sun room
&. many extras is priced
111 SW.000 for a short time
only \\rilh 1ern1s lo sui!.
Owner 1nu1t1f. to Hflwaii.
John Conley, Bkr. 510 \V,
Chap111an Ave .. Orange, Cll.
92668 or call 1n4J Ml-5050.
Osoo•w w you"" o.n ~ '< COZY CORNER FOR CAN YOU QUALIFY?
>utr oi.vn 3 er.. home. llow l .::iC:::ll!:limC:Z:::l:C~ THE HORSEY SET ' Cost• Mesa 1100 3
br,
2
ba "
1lh Iarae but 1682 Edin&er ror a S2S50 VA loan? .c •. ,_,., :=========I main le~ tree rtar yllt'd. 8"2-445.i ""'0.' l•IO you c11i11 uu~ save molll'y, FHA Rei•'· 11 )'OU 1\'ant ho~s """1 n1us1 Er·' unit wl"· to" ol •hann. .Pl " CLOSING COSI'S ONLY! •-·1 s oil -• ._ J~· Back Lily' AJ'f:a, 3 he<iroom. "' uo ..
not "''4'"' 1 rn mvtp '"' oui..taililltiJ:-mOOeFlik"1, Jlei\' sec thil1 <-'OlY Z-BR hon1C + * CALL * New wl w CMrpel-,-BT kitchen, SOMETHING 531 ,000. BY OWNER· Presti~ homt N~ 3 bedroom, 2 balh
inent, ~1"1ky quali(yiBng. AY· listing of 4 Br "California 1 bath. TM hOme Ill "-ell -flre11la<.-c, covered patio, DIFFERENT! • Red Hill Realty •Pacific Sandi lrnperial. 2 hOmc. Principn.ls only menb• e rent, e your mol•t·•·-• ·-I h•• owm •to-4 BR 1u BA •-~on o~-r 492 3816 ·'-'I rd nd lo II Clru>sic". OUercd al $l2,500. "...,,..,.... ...... " LACHENMYER REALTY double """""ae. Boat&. camp:. "HOBBY HAVEN " for niany Univ Park Center Irvine '" • ,. ' .... u -~~~~·~·~-·-~~ own Iauu o a ve . .too· ,.,·,1,·,,g I• ti-,-,r. ,.,., •·~~ · ' kltch huao patio & awn•·"" ' -•• , F 11 · Full 1 0 1vner moving !10l'lh. 6~!!% " ... " er parking. Trafllc ftte euJ. uses in this bl; separate Cail Anytime ~ " .,., BIG 3 Bd, 2 Ba + attach. ~··""'· u price. Y m· ._ Ilk• g<lllo•• lh• hO""" r•• 1 ~'!!!'~~~!!!'l!!'l!!!'!'I P-ff ld••pd oow •"·g · _, with d Lo.an, down"'-lern1s fl exible. " '6 ...... .,. dt>-Me. \Valk to school, FHA· beamed Cf!\1\ng bu ldlna: com-•u ' " • '"" apl + gar. Not a m1. to prov~ crpla, l'P!I, pa. frt.'C whun you boy tl\13 G6x \Vhen you \11an1 ro li st or 11~·!1 v A tcrins or sllbmlt doiV11. plelely private trom the ·---catptl thru.oul · Cu s lo m l\larlna, Beach, S t a b I~.
tlo a~ltadc ~es. Heritaa:e ~ JOO lot, your hl'>rril'. \Ve are in con. 1 .._... El Toro 1244 drp1. $33,900. All otters con-•~ti,!m lo dn. 496-3.171 Real tale, call !)4().ll5L StS ·5110 Bkr 642-9J.jj, arge -4 ._..'OOm. 3 bftth de-'-----= 11ldertd -bet"'" traruiterred. ..,.,
( I (nearcintrmlhelflt} tuct 1vil11 62 !a1nilie1!. tnovl ng _... --"""'---_......_ ... luxe home, Double garql' ~lODERN n•~CH ·•
optn.eve>s. LLEG£ REALTY PAUL •WHITB Into lho Ne\\'J)Ott Beach A B:chHifuW'"iy ~ PLUS 2 e>t:tra walled • in " nlW~ Open houM! Sat l Sun U-3 Dana Point 1740
l500AC11M1tHaibot.t:al CARNAHAN Cost.a t-.1c1a area in the next 1 BR. f\uitlahed Townhouae. s11aces for boat or trailer. Custom home cunt hae . PM. ~131 lmJ>f'rial Cow ---------1
a &Al.TY c o. 60 days. Cali for awt · Creal for weekends or vaca. Courtyard entry with mu-Barn w/stall . .Alt llS-2?-tl Lane. 968-6958 IY OWNER NEWPORT
~EIGHTS
Sn.nil tl'leW eKdtlng 3 bed.
room, ,2 bath wllh larae II\"
in&1'00•1'with hrick fJ1·r.pl8CC.
lJl.tho l,nd pltLJ!t'r L'Ollllll'U\:·
lion,. $ee this mul.!h \l'Ai1\etl
t.11rnti lot. • $36,GOO.
. • •
646-7171
-THl'. RT:/\ I, ~ rsTATERS
{!DO SANDS
.J Bedrooms i BaU11. bullt·l.ns
• $26.000
• :G.orge W illltmton
REALTOR
67Jitlll0 67:1-1564 Evu.
LARGE FAMILY? t~ Baker, c.r.1. This 2 ~lory, 5 Bed1·m. l Ba
home "'Uh lorml!J dining rrn ,...,,..~!"'~""'""''""'
& fan1ily rm is the best dol. $28,950
Lochenmyer
p .. 11'"'
101· vnlue in the at'f'n. $lG,800 4 Bdrm., 3 Beth 1860 Newport Blvd .. 01
1''111\•VA 1Cl'lllto l4.l'l•ilablP. QtHlli1 y! Entry hitll, fttn1lly ' CALL fl<t(l.J!Y.18 Eves. 642-018.'i
FUlll!R REALTY r1n mn. rull dlnlni;; tin, EIZS-~ ----
S4t'r01l4 buil0-1"" purk llko '""'· i POOL-VIEW
LUSK EASTBLUFF .rt~':'ELL 2155 Horbor 4 Br. F•m. Rm. Stody
REDUCED $1500 _ \Yell carrd tot. Qual, cpl.I.:
l.ct 4 Br:2\i bl •. Owner lc1v. DOVER SH ES ex~lve vleY.'. O"slztd ltA
inl city. To view ea.11 • S('l8.rk11nc oow Ivan ''r'ell1 F pOOI \1·/&pc!e. !!Quip, F'lft..
MAL TC•
-Co1t•IH·MA1tTIND
111·1111
Tllr. QUICKER ~·ou CALL.
TllE QlIICKER YOU SELL --------
Vk!¥.: hornrs. 4 RR, 3 BA, est Eaatbluff loc. S:i43,500.
p()Wl'\e-r m1, fam~y rm w-/. 6~
ff11lt'. v.·~lk ~11 v.eL t..Ar, t:.1. Bay & Beech Rlty., Inc.
In~ at'l!a In kit + h1nnal I S YOUR AO J N
d in rin Cou11 y111'1'.1 poolll. CLASSfl"IEO? Som~ wlll
Roy J, \Vllr<l Rert.llOl', )431) btl lookil'i' for it. DlaJ &12-
01\Jtx¥ Dr. IHG·l~ Opc:n W71
Dally,
Uon. All thli tor $11,50'J. sl vt tron a:ate. Tremtndoua Corona del Mir lUO HILPI HELPJ HELPI 2 bedrms. large fenced
P•ci,ic:t Shorti R•alty po111~bllllies at '39.500 \\'ml We ct.n pt )'OU io, dOll•r In yard. $23,000 • $3,000
536-889-t Eyes, 841..00CS VA AND FHA TERAfSI DRAMA &. flLAIR the u1e of your bomet Why? n\inlmun\ down. 492-7516
......--...~ WI S!LL A HOME One-o\·o.·klnd conteniporary , We're CaUtornia'1 No. 1 m.--.. $21,950 EVERY 11 MINUTES o .. attn.n glde. EM:Jtlna 2. kttntl" REALTOR and have Apartments for
4 Bdrm + F.mlly rm. Walker & Lee atory 11,;ng room. 2 BR., 2 t"" ls}p1\ waiting U..1 of Solo 1980
ba. & den, t\ll this 4'lncome. Rt!:ADY, \'r'ILLING and Prim~ ar~a. Owner desptr· too! $57.500. ABLE BUYERS ! To s ell ttl4 DELUXE APTS
ate. N11.!ura1 brick tireplact. )043 \Vtatellfl Dr. Ha l P lnch in It Atsoc. Wte11 for the most~51, ell.II J>rincipal11 Only.
enlry l\lllt, bolll·lns. 540-1720 64G-T111 REALTORS 'fVE SILL A HOME Call Mt-0315
TARBELL 2HS Hubor DELUXE TO\VllJ!OUSE .•J :!SOtl I}, Coast Hwy. 67S-<391 EVERY 11 MINUl&S RENTALS
JN Ontario, charming l BR
dream bou&e. patio, car. lee
lndfC'Pd back yard, many
Pxtru. l\1u,4t be aeeti 10
br apprtcialt'd. !Ha-45<17, (11
986--43j9
DIAL dlrecl 642-5678, 'Cl\Al"Rf'
your 11d, then alt back and
Hslen to the phone rtnst.
BR. 211"'"'·11u •uut.ina Walker & Lee Hou• .. Fornilhecl • many xtru + PoOI. UNEXCELLID VIEW -· -
clubhouse • ..... i:e: ftcUltle1. of ~larbor 1 ocean. Altt. 7682 EcUnpr Co1ta Mesa 2100
No. C.M · '-'-' 10 ~ ~~ 11pllt 1 vtl homt on M. 5100 541).5140 8tl4U5 2 Bdrm p r potlo Quiet h'l>o loan. By Owner.&&-~ Mf. ft lol. tdeaJ fo~· 4 Apt . teal ti .-_ d'" I Slk
• "EAT AS A Pl" * It 1-000 ~~1 n...-7\i'Ar CJ resale. Frltlcitc&ll P lltl n& ..,~ a \u.ll I• ,, IUI $. ~. • ..., U\.-.Oatl lhOpa 1185 5#.Gl'i2 4 DR, Me•a del ~far Dlvd ., Cd~I. By "PPL only, ~·011ntaln1, S BR. 3 BA. 9 • · '
Carpeted and draped Biii Grundy, Realtor rt101 old, rom1 din rm, Full .i1 Your ~d in our
P.ICM In condfUon 133 Dovf'.r Dr .. NU &f2.4620 pr1C"t" $45,900 Krystonr Rh~ clusttledl? SomeorM will be * Ml Sonorti 1\oad * ....... .,. •• ,.,.,,,J 897·l<H4 lookllli for It. DiaJ 642:n
)
I
. ~ .-: (': .. .. _
•
...
' ..
:·
-·· """ 2, 19711 mrr:..o;;:_:___lli'lliml'1-"-';_.;..-Tiiili1AlS RINTALS
........ Purnlthed ...,.._ ~umfohtd
. . .. •
RINTALS'' RINTALI RENTALS RINTALS
~· Unlvmllhtd !P'*= Unllimilhtd Apto. Unlvmllhtd Ari!· Uafumlollad
RIAC.: l$TATE
0....ral
~·~••!!!n!_!l•!!llo~-!! .. !....:_!nss~ -l*i. leech -0-al. '4000 Cltta -. ~~--~--~--~-~-Rentol1 Wonttd : H9I
OLDtR. O\riltlan equple
bHd1 2 bedroom ~ undtr • • .... ~!!-~~~. 2
...... , Br, ,...,, •"'· .... ""'· s·ingle * SUNNY a ., .. -.,_ pt.tlo. Avail t/15,, Evft'2JJ:
m.mi. m.acm :m-1'07 ia. ... a• '°"' * ACRES ...__,-•la 2'10 Pwt Al .... Cir .. Harbor
* * * Motel-Apts *
"GRAND OPENING"
Villa Pomona LIDO t 1 I e Rntrvatlons.
-11ame • apt July thru
tabar ~ Wttk. 6T3-39U
ltlNTALS
View Home• Ad I OCEANFRONT dupk:ic, s u ts
BR, 2 BA, $3lt ""· 3 BR. "NEAR THE IEACH"'
H-Unlvmlthed
0-ral -
214 BA. $400 mo. NEW.
Eu)' acteES. Agent 54&-4141
LEASE J'lS:OOO Baycre1t ex-
ec. home. run view of 3aclc
Bay, $500/mo. Owner
642-4lli
**RENTALS** GARDEN HOUSE. S BR 2
2 Br, tot/pet ok •••• , • Sl~O BA. 2 poola. &cl 8&)' S325
J Br, duplex, nict: •••• S16S mo.
3 Br, '""''d yud .... SISO Bia 6'><;044. '4U223
2 Br, turn tv.'1lhsc •••• $180 FRESHLY painted 3 Br. 2
1 Br, turn apt .••••••• $125 Ba Duplex nr heh. Nu Cpts.
F\l.rn. bach, nr brsch •• $llS Bltna. $2,;Q mo 1 e a 1 •,
ROOJ\IMATE SERVICE ~7573 * MANY OTHERS * 'J~B~R~Ba~,k~Bay--.,..-,-, -, .. -,.
Free to Landlords mod., 2 frpl'i, 2\1 Ba. $325.
Blue Beacon Rental Flndm mo lt:AR. 213-968-59.f5
(35 ,V, 19th St, CM 546-0W ========
COSTA Mesa Rental at $185 Newport Heights ptr month. 3 ~roon11, 2 --''-----"----
bl.ths. COYt:ttd patio, lerud NEW house, 2 Br. 2 ba., fam,
yud. Double garaae. bltn1, ref. Grdnr. inc. Av.
Freshly paint~. It's in our c':'"":;,,;L;$300;;:· =--=====
3210
Rental Book at ~
3241 \V Al.KER & LEE
2T90 Harbor Blvd at Adams l BR. crpll, drp&. blt-1.ns,
$16-2 BR dplx, gar, w/w, patio. N<> children. $140.
stv, pool, chldm ok. Lfsa Cal.I S4Pr319'1.
rent if pool maintn. Bkr. I=========-=
534-6980 Coron• •• Mir $151)..2 BR, l~~ bath duplex, ---------
w/w, r~ & ovr:n, drapes, 4 BDmf. Split-Levd
child ok. Bier. 53H980 2~> Baths. 3 Deck.~ Don v. Franklin. mzm
Costa Mesa JIN UKE New 3 Br, 2 ba. all
bit-ins 1.faint. pool. Ocean
vw. Adults, $330. 67H&35.
Luxury 1inaJ.e, 1 I 2 bed·
room apartments, furnish-
ed and unntmished, with
complete privacy and land-
scaped country club atmos-
phere including $750,000
worth of recreational facil·
iries de1llf1ed. 11,1\\; operated
just 1or ahl;le people,
Rents From
$145 to $300
l~iate Occupancy
:r.1a. to lifa, Leue Avail.
ANAHEIM
:rn So. Brookhunt
(1 bllc. So. ot Lincoln)
(nt) m-4500
GARDEN GROVE
13100 Chapman Ave.
(4 blka: W. Santa Ana. Fwy.)
cn4> 63&-3030
NEWPORT BEACH
l80 IRVINE AVE.
IRVINE AND 16th
1n4> 645-0500
1 ll:nal So. .. o.c. ..._..
Sfvillfe • 1 •••••••
$32 WK . & UP
Dey,W..it.M-
• Kitcben.s '. 1V'• tncl. e Phone .-iv., htd pool.
• Maid "rvtct avail. 2376 N!Wl'OIT ILVD.
$41.'755
CASA DE ORO
Casual Calllornia livine in
warrr f.Iedit. atmosphere.
Spac. color co-ordinated apt:i
designed & turn. for 1tyle
A: comfort. * Pvt. patio *
BBQ * Sbq cpta * Car w/
1torap * Htd panl * Klich·
en w/ indirect lightlnJ: *
Oeluxe oven 1' ran.,ae. 1 BR .•
$175 .incl utll. 2 Bdnn. $195
incl. util. Adu.lta, no pelll. 365
\V. Wilson St. 642-1971
I BR. BacheJor apt. Adultll.
No peta. Sunken Roman
shower ba. CJose to Frwy.
Check l\fate Apts, .2 I 3 I
Bristol, C.1-1. 546-8791
1 Bdrm. Pool. Util.
Paid. Adults, no pets.
Nr 1hop"1 $150 ma.
GENEROUS MOVE IN ALLOWANCE .
SPECIAL 1 MONTH'S FREE RENT
COMPlETEL Y FURNISHED
FROM $140
ALSO UNFURNISHED AVAllABLE * NO RA TE INCREASE FOR SUMMER
Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Adults Only Please -No Pets
• LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED
• ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
• PRIVATE GARAG~S
• 2 SWIMMING POOLS
1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa
IWOll of Nttwpon, botw-17111 l 11 .. St.I
;)48..3348 or 675-l650. RENTALS
f1.JRN. l BR. Qu iet 1' nice, · Apt1. Furnl1htd
So .. & I Cl b Sl.7.0-$130. Furn. Studio, $110 11111 ay U ''" mo. Adults, no "'''· Huntjngton BHdt 4400 STUDIO APTS. -__:Apa~~rt~ln::;le:;;n;::h:,:_ __ 1..:m;;=· ijEld<[ji'n';'Ai;'~'·;,;• A~pi;t f6 • ..:C=M:·· i -. SUS CASITAS L_RG Bacbeto" Ulil pd. N"' 2 Bedroom! • 2 Bath.! 3 BR HOME $215
Just ttnovated • new crpta &:
tile, fully painted&; f!lc. 1'4
BA, bll·ins, frplc. Dble pr.
age. Community pools It
dub.
RE?llARKABLY :> Pts. r.1aturt, single adult
Lido lsfe 3351 UNBEUEVABLY Furn. l BR Apta:. Adults only, Refer. Clean Depoe.
--------EXTRAORDINARILY only, na pets. 2110 Newport Req. $97.50. 342-2219
Carpets I drapes. Garqe
339 & 343 Cabrilla
$115 Per 1.1onth • or
$165 On Uase
64z.222l anytime Ml)..9666
BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE BEAUTIFUL Blvd, CM. "2-"286
4620 3 Bdrm, ~ Bath. nt:wly V•I ·o'iHre Gerden Apts $140/mo. Dix, Mah. hame. Sente An1
decorated, large double pr· Pattinc ll'ffn ·~:a~rlall "-Comp! turn, htd. pool, adJts,1---------
age. $.175 ma. 8J2.003l itream lJowen everywhere no peta. 4 Seuons J\lob. Est, $140. Lr& cht'ttful ~wly
,, &7UOH 0
-. La
* *-
EL PUERTO
MESA
ftst MAPLI STREIT, COSTA MESA
ADULT LIVING
SUN DECKS & PATIOS
CARPETS, DRAPES, LOADS OF
PARKING -GARAGES
POOL -REC. ROOM
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
ALL UTILITIES PAID
1 & 2 IR'S FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED
* *
$100 I Coste Mesa 5100
Orange County's lf03t Btau£iful
Apartment Community
Ft=aturing a c I u b atmosphere for your
comfort and pleasure-just completed 1 or 2
Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished.
Air-Cond., soundproofed, self cleaning ovens,
beam ceilings. dishwasher, lush landscaping
with streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's,
clubhouse \Vith sbcial activities, saunas,
UNF. 1 Br. House. Lri fenc-
ed )'d. $130. lat &: tut + $50
Cleanina depos. See at 310
La Perle Ln. Aft llAM or
call 494-23!4 aft 6.
45• paoi, rec. roam, billiards: 2359 Newport. 548-6332 furn. l BR. apt. (triplex)
Huntington 811ch MOO BBQ's, Sauna. tum .. unfurn, $14<t A: up. Attrac. 1 BR. Bltn1, gari. l child ok. Nr
•inP&. 1-~ Br. from $133. Poot uw pd. Garden Liv-ach1s. ~ S. c:e~ter St. S.A.
See it! 3XJO Parsons Rd., ing. Adults, Na pets. 1800 INr. \Varner) 34~
.AVAIL MAY 1ST J acuµ:i & s\vim pools, private garage with
2 Br, 1% BA. Fireplace. Cpta, storage. From $140-210. 4 BR. Con t ine ntal
TownbouJe. New p a i n t .
CJ'pta:, drpf, all appliances M2-367Q. Wallace Ave. C.1.f. Legune Bt•ch 4705 I: laundry. Ooee to ~ O:IATEAU· La Pointe. Love-
Brookhurst il Adanul, HB. ly spacK>us 2 Br apt. Furn'l'N:-~port::..:•:e:Kh:::_~4~2:'[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP.!iiiii (21ll '31-2'08 il un furn. Laundry!.
drps, bit-ins inc. dish1V1.Sh... Fer •loy.ltlt Hrroultdlnt• cateril11 te tlis-
er. All th.is plua a "COOL c ........... COnlt to Mlll™AC WOODS •••
POOL" and recreation room. Jv1t •st If UM Harlter l lW., nr. Na1Mr1 C•dlllac
Sl85 mo. l•t and'"' + ,._ 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA e 545-6300
curity deposit. 549-0674 IVl•YTHING NIW-MOVE IN NOWJ
~=j :l~;M~ --
uptrlence rennna -cotlflc lJ1I apartments. Lilh( m&Jn.
te_nance. &15-1052 · :
u:.A.VING Town hi !J~
\Vant middle ege «M)ple to
rent your borne oq kq
termr Bt:at cue fol' rta1.
ttnf. City or country, (21.3) +t8-37«. ;
TRANSF~D. Need 2 or
3 Br tiOuse for famby by
April 13. Up ta $14d.. Call
(209) 5..'6--19n collect &ftct
U:30 A.M.
J\t01HER, Child and ..... eu
behaved do1, need l bdrm
turn. apt., rm Y.i th ltltchtn
piivile~1 or? 492-C2'11
BALBOA Island, .i. or; 2 BR.
...Yrly lease, for e Ider I y
widow, No car or peta.
67s.6342
e LANDLORDS•
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Broker 534-6983.
GARAGE Needed far.-stock
room. N.B. or C.M. • ~a.
?itr. Ide. <n41 774--0330.
FA..,flLY Wishes to 1t;tM a
-4 °".a Br home.
&16-0067
] Br Apt or hou!e, tum. or
uni. Yrly lease Beach atta
pref. 547-8487 ·
Rooms for Rent ,,,,
ROO:\f &: bath tor gentlemen,
' pvt. entrance & pat.O. Nr:ar
fl\')'&-beaehes. LintrtJ ·tum.,
$75 mo. 962-4173 H.B.
COLLEGE Or \Vorkin& Girl .
Bal. Isle. Kit. & TV rm.
incl. SS-$ mo&: up. 67$,-3613
$15 per wk up .,,., kik:heft.
$30 11•k up apt:i, · 2316
Ne11port Blvd, Ori. ~r:»
SLEEPJNG rm., priv~'J;iome,
nlce area. Employ. J2\&.n.
W-5000 S48-03il; £\•es
ROO?il w/priv. ba. 4 I.Jib' •
No ooaking. $70 a mo,
Phone 675--07Tl..
ROO~t &. bath in Private
home, Ci\f . Female: ,pref.
Call 546-8240 •
2 BR unfurn Me, w/w crpt.,
pr attached, 2 small chldrn.
$148 mo. Call for appt. .....,,.
J Br. hse, W/W crptl, fal' If•
tached, l small child or pet
$ill ... ~.
3 Bt:dnn, 2~ baths, freshly tacillties, heated pool, $35 WEEK EL CORDOVA
painted, new carpeta/~ carporta, Adults. no pets. Newport leach c ~ u. '100 H 1-n .. h .... Brand new delux apt!, spae-O••• mo.•• ~ un 1ngton -c """" "· Pool A: Clubhoult priv. 19U Pomona,. C.M. "RAND t..wrury Apts. Year-round tts-Jou Motels, Trlr, Crts~.5997
2 BR. l Baths: cpt11, drpg,
bltns: Westsidf!, Children
OK. $165, he. 642.-6943 days
3 Br houtt Eutslde, aloM
on lot. $115 mo. Call after
~ 640-0468
TOWNHOUSE l\lonticello 2
sty, l Br. 2 Ba. Pools.
$197.50. 968-4793 aft 5.
$135. b1o + $35. Deposit 2
~n only, no peta 22'18
Placentia 646-5637
ileees. ~.or 961-1097, HOLIDAY PLAZA a idence:.nteauaranteed.The ~:~t!u!,:;h:.m~~ --------o·N BEACH'
uk for ' '. DELUXE, Spacious l Bdrm Nr:w Village Jnn. ~94-9436 are the btst in the atta. See ~~ ~~c~ ~a~;rp~ •
NEAR New, l Bdrm, FurnH • .'poolpt $U5plplu1 k~til . OPENING BA~ 1 ~h • 1 them at 2077 Charle, manag. pool. $195. 540-4179 • SINGLES FRO?ll $l40 ca.rpetln;. b!t-inl, double l!l.t= •am e par llli· '-C), ap · nr . ..,.. · "" own. er John a: Louise Sellen, garaae. No children· no pets. Util. pd. Avail, 'tiJ June 27, 64&2118. 3 BR Upper Fkm. No pets. e 2 BR l ~li BA FROM $225
$210 * * 544-m 1965 Pomona, C.l\t. $95 l\fo. Reter's. ~94-4925 l'~ ba, crpt. $145. Cail e 2 BR 2 BA FROJ\f $260
IMMEDIATE HARBOR VILLA APTS 5.11-9391' e 3 BR 2 BA FROM $360
$225 Ma., gardener paid. 3 $UO-Bachelor apt, all util. San Cltmtnte 4710 JO min, lo beach. adults only. Carpets.drapes-dilh1vasher
Br, 2 Ba, c,rpta. drp&. Avail p.aid, cla11e la •hopping, Avail i l & 2 BR, 11" Bath. Cn~ts. DELUXE 2 &: 3 BR unfum healed pool-sauna-tennis
Aprll 15. -· _,, now ~·-••• '980 -~ apts. 9IJ8 El Camino Drive , -.-..... ·.DAI . _.,....;i drps, bltm, ·Priv patio , tee room~an vlc11•g.
O..EAN 3 Bdrm fenced yud $12>2 BR duplex, 1araze, ,. OCCUPANCY SPARKLING 1 bdrm, pool swimming pool, laundry rm. C.?.J. Ph.546-0451 patios-ample parkil\:.
$DJ. 4782 Sttnuio, HD ' yard, lood locafilon. Bkr. built-ins 2 bloc.ks Ir 0 m From $115. 2621 Harbor 2 BR unturn. $130 mo. No St:ru.rity ruanls.
• 96"'5U9 • ~ Luxury a:arden apartments beach, ocean view, year Blvd. Ph 9-l, 534--UTI, aft 5 pets:. Joann St., O f. Call FURN. alao Avail.
.-;;u-;;;-n:--.=-;;=1-========I If · pl t rl ''"'· No ohildffn °' "'"· pm. 546-""1 54>-3437 HUNTINGTON 3 BR, ll( Ba, 1 mL from o '""" com e • P vaey, II<O 0
beach $195 per mo. Cllfl Mlie 4100 beautiful landscaping I callm492-4!>4l or '492-4388 3 BDRr.fS., 2 baths. Ea 1 t PACIFIC
HOLIDAY BEACH ?il6TEL
Rooms • kltchenettH, •100' ta
Beach. F r ee Continental
brcakfall. 1832 N1 LI.
Ca.mine Reh SC. 49"~
\VEEKLY n tes St:a· Lark
l\1otel, 2301 Newport; Blvd.,
Costa Mesa . '
Misc. R1nt1f1 ·. '"'
FULLY encltJsed. cinces,
$2q_ per mo. 642-6391 ;
. ·: MaH Verde .,._,,., unp..-alloled .-.antional _.:;:=,,::c_;.::.._:___ _ _;_ ORI.WIS .APTS. --_,!!''!.!· G ...... Ad.·~~ !!1,;, NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba. Walle ta1 ---------1 tacilitlea in a country RENTALS -~''" ~ 7ll OCEAN AVE., H.B .
bch $250 Call 96MDl, LOVELY l Br. Garden club atmoephere. No'v Aptt. Unfurnisftecl (7141 536-1'87
3111 :?135 Eldt:n, Apl 6, C.?.t
• •
WXURIOUS Tri-Lew:l 4 br,
3 ba w/2 frplc'1, lrr tam
rm., sep din rm, .front &
tt:ar patio. Rear hu -au
fire pit. 1ardene:r. $315. ..,_.,,..
• • •ff9.. Duplex. S125 ind util. Quiet 2 4: 3 BR &\o-a..il.. Adults _°"41. N-rt le1ch 5200 NO\ RENTING day1 833-1511 ext. 1'711. mature adults. Refer. Alao, leuins in Newport Beach. Generil 5000 V : new deluxe
1741 ---tin ~-sta apts. Adults only. All Utu. RENT Or leue with option. small bachelor $89. 548--800'1 Models·apen 10 am to 8 pm !,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •..,, . o..u ~fes. pd , __
• B •a .. _ .. ., .......... __ ._ •.,.,.;: M .... li1rs. ,..;..__ "~" ...... BAYFRONT . Furn. if de11u"'d. 1 BR. r, .:> ...-. o;iWUJ.-.:i• ..... -SPACIOUS 2 Br apt. $153. Rents from ~O •·· ....... -wn. ~ fron $135: 2 BR: from SlfiO.
mo. (800) Sl!MMTI collect CarpeU, drapes. pool. Ask J'w'nished or unfurnished VE. NDOME 2 BR. 2 BA Luxury Apts. Cambridge, Bolsa Chica I:. &bout our dl9count plan. 2 BR Unfurn, Newly dee. Priv. tern.ce, elevators, sub-\Varner, H.B.
!fewport Btach Fountain VelJty 3'11 ?ilgr. Apt. E, 1846 Placentia. Oakwood ~~·A~" •TE APl'S•. New erpta. A: drpe. Spac. tr:rranean pk'g. All elec. --.u.w.n ..,..,"" AP'l'S. Furnished or un· ~"-3 Br + Bonllll Rm. Club-S?.fALL l BR furn. apt. All ADULT 1' FM.llLY grounds. Adllll, no pets. $140 Pool, sort "'ater, docks, 3121 furnished, 2 bed raa m
BLUFFS. Lt:ase-u.le option. bowie, swim min 1 pool, util paid. 998 El Cunino SECTIONS AVA ILABLE mo. 2283 Fountain \V~ E. \V. COast Hwy, Ne\vport. private patio, 5 Points AP"·
D C., °"' "0 1 Garden Cl t h pl p k <HAI'bor, turn \V, at 642-2202 1850 11q It Condo Huge tennis I: putting greens. r., ·" . J'fV"'V'W 011 o I op ng, •r 7721 EUls. 1 block ·west of
deluxe r'nuier BR ~uite, &. Bit-ins, new crpt I: drps. NICE 2 BR. Duplex. o,>t'd. * Spacklus 3 Br's, 2 Ba ~'il,son). \Vilson Gardens YEARLY 3 Br, 2 Ba, "'/w Beach Blvd at Oela1vare.
spacious second or pest Fl'om $250 ma. 968-4004:. Adultz. $ll5. Aparim f * 2 Bedroonu P s. crpt. drps, blt-inll, patio, ') $145 pr. mo. open daily.
BR, 2~-batha. Dramatic Phone :>49-0833. en 5 * Swim Pool. PuV1tten Harbor Heights Apt1 , blk to ocean, no pets. $275 CHEZ ORO Apl!. 8234 AUan-
split-levr:I. Unusual kitchr:n Santa Ana 3'10 * fl'l>L Indivllndry fac'il Roomy-Del.wee 2 I: 3 BR. mo. Ca.II 642-948S. ta Ne1v J-2-3-BR. priv.
& other l ux.ur.y ap-·----~--MOBILE Home, completely '1700 16th StrHt 1145 Anehtim Ave. Home atmosphere incl garg, DEWXE 2 BR. \Ves lcl iff garages. Pool . Util ity
pointmenta:. $450 per mo. 2 'BR. La:. encloRd yd. 2 furn. Adu1ts only, April CDSrA MESA 642-2824 frcd air htg, bltns. Cislo Loe. Pool a: built-i n s. rooms.
$49,500 ternu;. Ov.·ner. itr. car gar. Cki@e to lhopa I: 1.>Sept 30· ~~2436 714: 642-8170 S.D. fnr.y, l>hopg, sch1, park. Adults. $U5 ma • no least:. 536-8038 or 536-2727
Christopher, rn4) ~7. schls. 1·2 chlldnn $145 mo 1 BR. Pool. Shtdfie board. • RENT • {Btwn Baker & Gisler, \V. or 642-6274
<2lJ) m.llOO :r1s~~ dep. Ina:. m 7 s. ~~~:.ui:~~ pd. 1884 BA YCLIFF MOTEL 3 Rooms Furniture ~=an ~~:-1 sZ~ m 7•l -N:.:E\:.V,::;3,:_B-,-.~,-B-,-,-"ts, 1re~~·., ~~1: l ~rp~·co:.::::
WESTCLIFF 2000 sq. It. $l9 95 & UP families only. From $21J. Adults only. no pets. $135
Income Property "-
TAXES
GOTCHA?
rr you had purchased this
low maintenance 4-plp: ear.
ly in 1.969 you'd be Pil'inc
less taxH on AprU 15th.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE THI?-;'K
ABOUT APRIL 15. 1971.
Down: $8000 ~
AMual Gl'OSll: $61511
IF.aslly Increased to itm1
Price: $50,900
AND
Some Very UniqUe
Depreciation Advant.a&;t:J
Call '7J.IS50 Now
horlie. Many exlt'as. Vacant. SPACIOUS new 4 Br Ex· NICE 1 BR D UPLEX . * LO\V WEEKLY JlATES * • Call Anita, 67~2:10, Jones per mo. incl. utilities.
Open daily for inspection. ecutive home nr So. Cout Adults. $115. ' KHcben, TV's, maid servlc:e.. l\tonth-To-1.lonth Rentals Fa1'rway v1·11a Apts Realty. Trade11.'ind! Realry,. 847-8511 -=========
Avail April 1st. when Plaza. Uase opt. $350 ma, *Phone 54.9-0835 • Hr:ated Pool. \VlD£ SELECTION
decon.tina: complete, l607 _B~la=540-=-;1667===== 646-3265 NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. LOVELYTWNHSEw/viewot 3 BED R M J\fadcrn 5
'-0 THE REAL
'·:'"'\.. ESTATERS . .
u-t • ·--~'Kn ,..,_,, -c to ~. ., R t··· Ne~-o--· Co A'·port • pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba frplc, Ira To11Tihouse, 2~.· BA, .,,..~. SEPARATE no:n ....... "'. ~· .....,. owner "lOO LG, 1 Br beach apt. Furn. us m r urnt un: en 11.1 "' ·-·• • "" .:
.§73-3293 or leave n&mr: at L•gune leech 3705 Coste Mt•• " decorated, c•-t~. ll60 'ti.I 517 \V, 19th, CJ\t 54.S...3481 UCt. Adults only. 20122 patio $250 Agent 646-0732 drps, prtv patio, 2 car gar.
-r-Santa Ana Ave .,A:: .. enA 2 BR 2 BA ATR""I CID Pool & Clubhouse. $210 ~lo. HOUSES hoUAe. . Jul)'. 548--5080 before 9, alter $16.>-3 BR, 2 bath studio, • ~ · · ...... · · B/B 3 BDRMS. & OEN VILLA MESA APTS. 1 range & oven. ".1 w, Bltns. t'ncl a:ar. Adults. $1!111 Lease. 64-14l33 ~no on spacious 1,1 acre nt'&r S.A.
Adults Only Fireplace, carpeUI, drapes, 2 BR Furn. Priv patio, htd STEPS To Ocean/Bch y 1 children ii•elcome. Bk r. * MARTINlftUE lse. 543-3708. 673-2370 ATI'RAC. 2 Br. No1v avail., Country Club • 2 3 Bdrrns. 2
3 BR.. 2 bath split level $2S5 built-In kitchen. A Fine fam. pool, 2 car encl'd gar. Child-w. Newport. S2Z mo: 2 ~~: 534-69SO T 2 BR, l~S BA. Crpll. drps, all extras. Pool. Kids OK. baths and 3 2 Bdnns •• $150
AVAILABLE NO\Y ilf home. P.n."·elcome, no pets plea.set 1 Ba. Couple, no pets.1=''=="'=-:c.===== QUIEl' DELUXE APTS. bllns, patio & pool. $160 mo. $149 mo. 174-0l·A Keelson per mon th incom~. $69,!i(IO •
Ba .l St: h Rally 1 $26.S f.fonth . Lease $185 mo. 67:J..3345 Cost• Mesa 5100 1·2 & 3 BR. 152a Placentla Avr:. NB Ln. HB. 968-7510, 8-17~ 011•ner 11.ill help t\Jlal'U ••
y ac e ' nc. •1tSS!ON REA'TY 4•• -31 TI9 IV W" &1•1•~1 P . 1· '1 t·• I 2 BR R d Du t ,.,7171 901 ~--Dr Sulte 126 NB " .... ;>'Ml< • san. * .,.. ~ S G nv. pa 10~ •• ea ni pao s. . e ec. p ex w/iar. _... ~·~ .. •!!!!!!~"'!"~~!!!!!!!!'"''" --------~ IN LES - l Br, pool, blk to QU!E'l' & LUXURIOUS N ho '"" Ad l n1 E t Bluff '242 C d ... .:. 2000 E 548-6966 $30 PER WK & UP r. s pp .. ,.. u ts o y. ill ~ rpts, rps, stove. No pets .
.,..,. ves. 1 BR DUPLEX, ilave, ttf, "'·~'--t l l BR. htd I ocean. $125-$13 3. Call ADULT LIVING AT... 1777 Sanla Ana Ave .. Cl>f. ---------Refer req. $140. 71 5-8
uEWPORT Shore 1, 3 ""1,utilpd.Seeat2817"'-·· ... oa>-r11::ar · pao , 833-353:i.Eve11.644--0637. uaCIENDA HARBOR ''-A IJ3 * "'"""'" -ca1·1 · St·•••~ 1" -.-"""''"' aJd · K't he & ~ n'6' pt · ~ 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. PowdeT 1 omia · :>l\r't"~ evr:s. Bedroom, l;& Bath, Ground IT So t .......... 213 :_, seUI'\~. y· '1'. "'!N LARGE 1 BR, nr ocean Brand New I & 2 BR. n -1 ~ti·o N. Sl!\'e err, · _ ... _, : , v ava ......, 1c ona r · GRACIOUS Adult Ltvln• r m, frplc, plush crpt'g, b;1. NE\V 1 BR·blk to bt:ach. oor c•1va e ..-. • ice 944-5141 collect. Harbo•)' · Upstainl. Sundeck. $1 40. $150 & $170 per mow/ ~--t l ~ n •---d • 2 BR. wl-ts, d•pa, blt·•·n ins, amall palk>, 2 car a:ari. Prlv patio. NICE! QUIET! """'V" u1ape11. e c"""' · yearly. Studr:nta ok. 673-8088 all uW llies incl. ~·.-.... "'92 S251J pr:r month DLX l e s tu All RIO, spiral strcase. frpl, $250 mo . ......-.... Car, singl e adults, couple Bu1ines1 Property: '6050
FOR Sale b)I 01vner, 'T-unlt
modem MEDICAL ·~bE.N'·
TAL CENTER. ··Gaod
return, &ood wr i te-aft .
Consider home or '? tn
trade, Stt: 59U Heil Avf'.,
tl.B. Call 01vner (Tl4J
~mi e\'es. (713) .._1810
days.
~~i . Dupf1x11 Unfum. 3975 ' r., pee. . rn. I OCEANFRONT I Bltn~. shag crpts, drps, gar, 145 E. 18th St. 645-0092. 'I'O\VNHOUSE • Neiv lrg. 2 .202-A 14th 53fr1319, 673--1784
elec., frost.frff re:frii. 'v~w \Veekly untU summer beaut. landscpg. Sorry no FANTASTIC view of harbor OIEERFUL 2 BR., garage cpt. Full Gar. w/stor. Quiet OJI 642-!265 pell. lnq at Ofc. by pool or ~'~1~00~. ~~-~~-~ BR, 2',~ Baths. frplc, encl 3 BR Condo, all appliancr:s,
A. Udo. S Bedrooms + na peUI, adults. $133 mo. 773 Adult1 only. ?.1o/ma. $160. apt No. 9. 241 Avocado. 1·2 BR's. Furn & Uni. $125 pr, pallo. 675-0033 [rplc, crpts. drps, patio, s:ns Month 67>3932 W. Wiltan. 54S-2fm 2220 Elden. 1546-9278 Eves. l BR. furn. apt. Util, pd. 642-2925 Eves 646-0979 up. incl uW., ne1vly dee., pool, Sl80. 962-1Je7
•:;=:=======--========:::.!..::::========'=I Pool. No chlldttn ar pr:t.s. ' · be 1 d 1 Corona de1 Mer 5250 =========-,. ' LUXURIOUS NEW au • 1iar en, poo. rec. ·0.ntref 2000G.nar1I 2000G1narel • 2000 24115~: 16th, NB 64fr.1fr64 -Ad ults, no pr:l!. 1959 r.Iaple iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ A11• 5620
S@\\4.\1A-~£~s·
Tlte Pnzle wfflt tlte l•ilt./n Clilldfe 1•-·-_ .... ,_. == 'h• wordt .. ................ ~ I GA1~'j" 11 I I I
·I KHCEC I J t· . I' I I I' _ i
•..-..,...,.,...,.....-~-~
1•Ar1i• ,. I 11 ~---...... ....,,
:ILATJllE I, __ , .... __ ,"";:;-
: I I' I I' I : ~$!=.~'$. •-.. a-r l!!!J!! .. agy.un rrrrrrr1
1-.1 I I I I I I •
2 BR. -Oct:anfront: to June Ave, Ct.I. ?lfgr Apt 5. .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
20th. Othen available! Q . Ad J L ' VILLA u•RSEILLES ABBEY ·REALTY .. .._ u1et u I ivmg I BR. uni. w/w, ""''· ''"· ~:; ~ stove. dispO&al., l20 Center Q. BRAND NEW
QUIET Bachelor Unit: Prtv., St. Nr. Shappi"" Center. ll!rt• SPAC10US
Adult nl Ill• w l .il 2 BR. 2 1wim pools ... gar. 0 Y· J u $1211 mo. I & 2 Bdrm. Apts. incl. Call S4s.-05M Adults only, no pets. ON' TEN ACRES 307 Avocado St.C.l\f. NICE l Br apt. $1 25 ma., utU l A 2 BR. Furn Ir Unfurn' Adult Living SPACE For b11.rber 11!19p in
Coron• dtf Mir 4250 ~ r.tgr on premises turn . No pet1. 2652 Oran:e Furn. & Unfurn. plaza centrally loCated
1----------1 tBehind K-1.fart olf Harbor Ave. Call after ;;, 543-8428 Ftreplacei I prlv. patic;s / Dishwasher. color coordinlt-among the 1302 1u:cuf,.park
t R t & A do) or 67:Hi662 Poob..l'erznls • O>ntnrl Bkfat., ..,., ap"""-• ph•h ,•-a Nt:11"""'rt Apts be1 .. -; buil t 2 BR. ?.tarruer!te, So. af a corner u gers voca I ~'=~,C....--~~-900 Sta La.ce, CdM 6H-26U CoA _........ ,,. .,., .. ,. Hwy. $200 ma. No children. Day 642-.'G.l.>, eve 645-0283 2 BR. Upper apt. $140 JM. (1.facArthur nr. <Nat Hwyl carpet -choice-or 2 colOr at Jambartt &: San JN.quin * 67~676 * HARBOR GREENS Gu. •'"'· • wale• furn. No "'h•mea • 7 hatlu , '""I ="~""==Rd::,c"':;N~.B=·=644-==1900""'=-I pets. Adults only. 169 waJ. NEWLY DECOR. 7 en. 11ho11.·crs • mirrored ward· LOE pvt bach. '°. • of hwy. ap•RTMENTS robe d ind'--t ltgh• Office Rent1I .1.•71
Crp .. d ~ hot t "' " nut, Apt E. Call S48-695ol. WJ""I. Blk. ta !hoppl""· oon • """"' '" ..,
$ll5 ~ ~~g, pate. Bachelor, l-2 & 3 BR. Fum/ * DEWXE 1 & 2 BR siMJ' r-.10. AduJb preferred.. ing in kllchc:'I • breakfast * ATTRACTIVI *
' unL From $110 & up. Car-Gani A 81 . rl HaJ P'-hln Realtor 67>4392 ba r • hu:;::r: private fenced den patios e Beam ceilp en ptJ. 1•1n.s. P w. .... pa tio • plll!lh !rm.oacapin: • Modern Office Suftea
l
l_11_i... ______ 4300_, I Frplcs •Rec Rm&• 2 Pools patio, heated p6ol, trplc. 2 Br Arlt, new tTPt A: bricR Bar:B·Q'.1 .1up beat. Carpelfd and ~
RENT Free ta female in Saunaa • Nunery School AdulU. Sl 45 mo. 546-3163 paint. $180. Call ed poob It lan11.t. J\talntenance lndudtd
Oceanfront apt. For return Fam A Adu1t aec:Uom. Im· NEWER Eut1kl~ 2 Br., 673-9183 llOl So. Bristol St. 300 to looa aq. ft.
at keeping house and cook· med. occup. 27'00 Peterson cpts, dJ'P5, bll111, dlhwhr. 2 BR. ?.fquerite, So. of (\~ MJ. N. of So. Col.rt Plu.a) :roi1nd and 9e'cond nCM>r
inr. 9'J6 Oceanfront, BaJboa \Vay, C1.f Nr Hrbr" Adama. Encl. 1ar. Prlv. Pat Io H"Y· $175 mo. Na childn-n. Sente Ana 17612 Beacti Blvd.
Oownstair. S46-0370 642-6257 * 673-4676 * PHONE: 5S74200 Huntinflon Be11ch e M0-51'24
YnLY 1 Br. Adults. no peta. 2 Br, l~' b111. crpt, drps, NE\V Dix t It 2 Br. Sil& crpt, 1-BDRM .. cpts. drapes I :'!'!'1"~~~""'~!,;,,~ I Modem Offlaa
$l30 mo/inclda utll, 507 E. bll·IM. 1 Child OJ<. $150. drp$, bltns, lmmed. occp. Furn. or ullf. $140 .. SlfiO $ll5. LARGE Chttrlul newly Bal~-Blvd.-· .. M ·"c~.i,.1~96Z-38S6~'""'-~--~ From$~. 540.1973." ~2321 Scenic Pn>pe.rtle.1 67>5726 turn. or unf. 1 BR apts. $75 slnale. S173 2 rm suite. -"~ Cr .. Air cond, .5e\.1')' •Mte. LRC 2 BR Gar k> LARGE 2 Br, 1% Ba stud.to pit, urps. bllnl, Pl'i· 1 · apt. ' pal ' apt. No pelll. Jl50. 726 JO&M Huntington Buch 5400 child OK. Nr schl1. 2230 s. r:-rldriv. ccntr&ny located.
4155 Ell.st 1lde. n1~ mo. (213) St. 846-li&I ---------Center St, S . A , lNr. So. Callt lit Nat. Bk. Bld;.
I---------_664-'308_-'-'-------\\'arnerl. s.&.l--O'JS9 Costa ?\lea &U-1~
ALL new delwct 2 Br T 1 BR. Crpts/drpa, stol"t', di~ LARGE Bachelor, bltn1 , N'!:\V 1 BR. CARPETS. DELUXE OH!cc S p.Cc•:
.... 1undtclt. To June ». $200 Inf atta. 1111110. Pr refer ~ .. ~0Cl'J!~; ~~rr: JllO mo. DRAPES. L19una Btach $705 Ctptt'd, paneled, etc. 10 In·
mo. inc utll. 6'fl...U94 single. stna. &12-&179 ,,_...,.., • .....,..,,_,., The Llndborz Co. ti)6...2.)~9 dlviduo\I office&, over 4000
lafr... l1f1nd
Bu1in111 Rental 4060
BOAT Slip • 2 Bdrm. 2 Bd. Dt.luxe Ip . c I 0 us. 1 Stdroam Duplex. l..aJ"IC 2 Bdrms. 2 bath. Prtv patio, OCE.>\N rRONT new lUKW"Y All ft. Localed in N....,,1 lkh.
Sc• & u I Sft ANSWll IN CWSIACA noN 9000 ....... apt. I hath ml Bit-ins. Cpl"'. Pot~. Xoond.. yanl. !Ill mo. on· '""· '""'"' pool. wube•' tll"yor apt$, I BR. 2 BA. Adulu, no ""' I mo ind utll. Mr. I-----------'.._'!' ________ -:-----------Bill Grundy Rf<or 642-463:1 SISS, 646-07~/6"6-4760> gs&.iJ&t ~up. 962...mf ~11. 491-,~1 Gll.llup. &12-9470 • •
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.... --· --··· .. -----------~---..........----~-------~~--·-·. ·~ --·. ---·-·~· ·-~ --·' ---~------· .. ---.----------· -.. . . -----""""-""
Thurt<fq, Ao•ll 2, 1170 DAILY I'll.CIT -------------"'•·•-----..--mi--11!1--... !l!REAL: ESTATE BUSINESS •nd DAILY PltOT ~ * * .... q..,.1 l'INANCIAL
INDEX ,_L_«_• ----"-°' MoMr -;;·-..._-"---mo=
Newport R·l $1tl00 TAX PROllL!Mf
1iny lot, t \i bib, to oowt. Nttd 1l'ICllM)' tor rtt.l atate
I
j;;:1: I ,. _,,_
CLASSIFIED
I . Uillld 1 or '2 Ulllr or lnoOmt taxtt dut btXt ~ · ·;; ~ We1lty N. T•yler Co.. ipmthT Rcflnance )'our "al
-r,-~111t!:mrn"ll~M'ltl"-~·~·w~"!'i!!r.~:-fu.~·'!!!1!r REAlil'OllB ---... ta.ft With a lit or' 2nd truat • -.11t .... OTEL$. TltAILEa '°UJtTI '11tJ 2111 San Joaquin Jl1llt Rd. detd.' 1 • of.H1-.aL ...................... , ... Gues1H0Mes "" NEWPORT~~·-o •-ttl "·"'-c
When You
Want it d.one
fight ••• -
\
•' t'fl COITAMISA ,.,. .............. 11M MIK.Rt:HTAC"S tttt -~~·.,.,,,,~• -trfTIV•••• •• '~ M&SA-OIL MA• .............. 1111, INCOM9 ,J1:or1atY .J............ 60-21n ' Calf one of , ' ' MIU. Yl!ltOE ....... , ....... Ill &V51NESS "ltOPl llTT t0.W
cOL.LtGe '"" .............. uts 1111.-1LER PA1t.c.s .e:1 Acrt•g• '200 Servllll Harbor au. 21 yn. I,~ .. l f,IEWPORT llACM ............ ::;-: &USINISS llENTAL ............... I--~,_ ____ ,....._ '-Nl!W">ltT Hl ,.NTI .......... Ol'FtCE llEICTAt. ........... tilt ROGUE Rlvtr v: .. n-·, 9.S WE MAKE OR BUY the experts
listed belowll I' r. ""' 1.t.l.IOA cov1s ............ 1ru uo1Dun111Al PllOPllltT' .... ,-~~ TRUST PEEDS • H•WPOllT SHOltlS ........... lm COMMlRCIAl . ........... ~ acres jolnin& dty Of Med--ln)'\ime
!
1
' • •' ::~:::~$ ··:::::::::::::::::::: ~~~~ST~·-~~-~-~-~~~~.:::~:::::: Whaiddy1 Want? Whaclcty1 Got? ford, Orqon. view pro-~ Bkr.
oov•• s1to111s ............... 1 ' ltANtHES ........ -............. .-... SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR perty, minutes to 101t, lli!'•lll!•m••••m!i•m,,jlii•illl•••••••••I -• wEsTcLtfl" , .. :.o"·""' 118: c1T11us oaovts ............. '1" NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS skiing, tilitltng. Glffl potel'-Minty Want.. 6UO , .. A••011 "10Hu.ND• ........ •c111"01 ··· ................... ... ......... -"'==--="'ts1 v1 1 o 01111CTORY s1Rv1c1 DIRICTORY • _ -uNWEllSITY 'AllK ........... isn L.AICI Eu1 Notte: .............. ,m S I Hal Sl3,500. Oinr.ct Ke~tb l2% • Seeurtd .. M u 0_ R Cl Dllt CT , RY Sl"-VICI . _
I ,, · 1111v1N1 ...................... 1ur 11EsoaT 1"110,111tTY ......... •• ptda Rat. Sooke <•ll) l71·!2 I w •• .
' cK tAY .................. ,. .. 1,.. 011AND• co. P•oPr•rr ..... m1 s Lints _ 5 ti-_ 5 bucb •-·-• It~•-opp~ to lo!!x 1 .,_ D n .... J 1~-1 I 6790 ••• ,,,, .. , .................. 114' DUT OF STATa l"ROI" ........... Ht ,...., N rt .-. ...... ~ ,,...,... . V I ttl., -rvw•. , -aft n..-a -• '''' -.,,'",.'°'=.,.·-=,..,.==-I prtva/e lnvto•-~ oul,ol'---~-_,,,_ ___ _ ' ' S:I T•r• 'o\OUMTAIN • DISliltT ........ •t1• RULl"t -AO Mun INCl..UOI! -~ I '.·: •. u1:v1N& :tE••Ac• ............ 12•1 su101v1s10N u.No ......... -•tn .._.,...,""' ...... to,,. .. , 1-Wl!at 10v....,.,. ~ l'ttul!lple z.o~ aettap 1ta.te motel ~roperty,_ BABYSITI'ING In vour •DUDDY "---11 Co. Uc'd RELIABLE Janttor tor ,.. • .:. CORONA DEL MA• .•••••••••. 1250 t.EAL l!STAT!' Si.AVICll .... ''u ... YOU• "'*-•lldfw ....... •4 ""'"., MWrtll..... ....~ " ...... ,. ..... IALIOA f'ENINIULA ......... l:IOO ~.E. IXCNANOll .............. ~ ~OTHINO llOA U.le -TIV>O•• ONLVI * Costa Jlll<tl • su.ue attu-u noon. homt by the week. YDl.f Contn.ctor. Lara• or Small BuUdtna: Malntenanct. t>l)t
-1eAcoN •AY ............ -••. isu '· •· wAMTll!o ................ .-To Place Your Treder'• P•r•dl• '' ANNOUNCIMINTS turn. lnlnlp. 642-1401 ~J=""'-==Pb=;81=1-0581====::: I =·='="=l·=h='·=c=.n=im.==SIJ=l=I== . !r;o 'rs'i:'eND~ ·:::::::::::::::::rn BUSINESS and PHONE 642-5678 -llanfa &taltg anti NOTICIS CHILD Ct.re,~ home, dt.)'1 -• '~I ~t~~~:o~~"a01!ACM···:::::::l: FINANCIAL 6'12-6560 --Or eves, Ne"'POi't Bcb. l'loon 6665 P•lntlng,
• .i HUtrtTINOTDM NARaou• .... 1405 tUl!INE~s ol",01tTUNIT11s,.•S01 3 BR. 2~~ BA To.,..·1it10uu, 5 BR. 3 .BA. din rm, fa,um!l;;;;-;-=::::-00::-n:::::"';;;;;;;:: Found ll'tH Adil 6400 * 6~ ="" * CAIU'ET. VINYL TILE P•-. rh•-1-. LINDA ISLE '* IUUNESS WANTED ..........•• , N 8 p . ,. I l I I ·~ 950 " " A~-s bv Owntr Utllltie1 •.r-•~ I""' ....... ; fOUNTAIH VALLt'i' .......... uu INVESTMENT o,,.,1u111t1u ... !Ult : . n. p!I 10, poo' e e-c. rm. poo. e c. ....... \' ' f2 .... " I'. • -•
, t SEAL aeACH ................ 1~so 1NVEJTMENT WANTai> ...... illl kilchen. $32,000, Take Jo w \Vlll trade for small<>r hOuae near ronnina water 6 GoU Htirbor View Homta-1"" 01tlmate Lie. Contr. CUSTOM Paintt"" _ "Tbe Elt->UHSET al!ACH ......... ,uss MONEY TD LOAN ........ -... •n• d 1 '" mod 1 T 0 , , C 1. Cou-• .~ dn 11• 900 FOUND Sat tadlei Tt.mtx ·Bab-lttlng ..... ....., .... -•A"'·-·-. • !' OAllDEN GllOY•:::· ........... l•IJ l"EltON JAl LOlNS ............ iUU own, a.,.. c ~ar. ' . or . • an 1ruuice. '" • ........ • ' • • • ... • -""""'-'U .._lo tenor ... ; Interior SpeclJ)ilt" ' LONO I EACH ........ -....... ,_1s• JliWELltY LOANS , ............ me or?? 0'!1.11er64$.6654. Bkr. 83S-6341 (213) 782-2727 wrbtv.·atch., leather band.I====="'===== u-1tden"·" • Comm-···
.''wooo , .................. 1sH COLLATEllAL LDANt ......... •w -~--~-~--• = 1-Vic Femleaf l Goldenrod Boat M I 1 ,.,5 O ,_ I ""•" """" 1... ,.~ .. "'""' i•ANG• COUNTY ............. uoo •E•L l!STlTE LOANS ........ ,,... $100 acre-valur-, 160 ec in 'M COUGAR A-1 condition 10 ACRE p~ .. raw -_n . an tn•nce -ar-n "' -No Job too h1;rp or iOo llmdl
"' ~UT OF COUNTY ............. 1'°5 =:~~A~~~T~·~H o .... ·::::= No. D. Wl ineome, clear. $1300 equ;t,y ~·-"""ments de,·eloping laJot .,.,. _Terml 0,~ p..!~~fic Cout ~W)'. CdM. NE w· p 0.-R-T u •• , M-aln-.-EXC _E_L_S_l_O_R__ Lie. Bond. IN. Won't be un-. ' OUT OF STATE .............. ,.16111 TS .....,,. $29 89T44T8 ,...__. uua -.\. &TANTOIC .................. 141! ANNOUNCEMEN FOR property in Southtl"fl for A-1 sn1all tl'ltt!porta· to mo. -)!ROWN Pup"" wJ11ea col· tenance •. Lo Rat t" on derbldl 646-3619 ~~~~~~N~~~: .'.:::::::::::::;:::u and NOTICES Calif. LYNCH REALTY tion car. Resort p-rty 6205 lar, found rSunday on aeneral up-keep. MonthJy, PAINTING·lnt.l:tiCt,
SANTA ANA ................ iut FOUND IFr .. A.ibl -..... , ... ..-H 838-5361, 642-3106 67;..2895 afl 6 pn1. ·--MiqJon V~e Go" "-·-. ,, wkluofby ~b. Call 645-2291 • u2.••1• AFT 6 PM H'~·1t ~·-'lly. Lowe t i s' SANTA ANA NGTS. .... ,. ..... .l&Jt LOST ......................... f.ltll---'-------q. """""11 " I"' - -.. ,.,,.. -.,.,~ 0111.NGI: .................... •·1'15 f"lliit,SONALS ...................... Exchans;e Large Spanish C-190xtt7 Cor-2 Bldgs 68M Lake Arro_:..a.:._..1 Cla.lm at Via Vienlto, I I k M--If )'Ou want a RELIABLE Price•. Fully 11xp. IM-John . TUSTIN ................... , .... 1 ... ANNOUNC:IMINTS , .•.. ,.,., .. '410 R MK Pm $130 ·-· C sonrv -~-1...:0 ~ 613-11"" · lu>11TH TuSTIM ............... 16'5 a1RTHl ........................ '4n vw home. clear, Ventura, en!t ls. + mo MV r , • • ''· e.uw:ner ,....,-restdentlal or vv
NAHl!IM .................... 1,"'.,.-•UJrilllltALI ................... -412 val S60000 tor >'&cht/prop $42,000 Nf for CLEAR Jii-Chalet MALE Dae"·hund/Be••i• etc 65'0 COrnnM!..,lal. -~-p-.-,."---.p-,-.. ---••• -,--~-' lLYl!.RADO CANYON • .,,. •• ,. ,AID OllTU.ltt'I' ,., .. , ... ., ... '41J • • • ,.., ...,., ~~ JI" .... ,ua.. "'-......
LAGUNA H1lLS ................ :: tl&IN•••L Dl'llaCTOll ......... 14 6'8-9183, See.L. Carver, Slip Desert prf Kern Co. Rsmnd 2 yn old -furnithed Spllnlab mixture. VeP'U fr lend I y . BUILD, . u-mod•I, .... .:.. NEW Lawn.. re-stedl.... lnttrior-Exterlor ' LAGUNA llACH ............ .; .-JILOltlST$ ..................... ..-ii" IDT ····'de -on Rd \Y/u.til 616-8558 ... _.Li. ... ' ... ....... ... ..... l:.......clal Prt p Lt.GUNt.N1ou1L ...... .,_ .. 1,. CAltOO,_TMA,UtS .............. 1' • .· ua.r ... ...,,, -· -5Bdrms-.. -.UJ11 .-n. Leathera>llar&:fleacolle.r. Brlck.'block, concrete, Complete Jawncare,Clean "'t"' ce1on aper
--MISSION YIEJO• ............ 1~ 1"' MMa•,•,0.•,"Mot1••• ........... ~,' 2 Br 2 •• bl"·· -1 Smoglcss • Trd eq./beaut. · lge fireplacet. Thermador On 'Bal. Penln. Cannot keep e•>-n~·. -~b •-sm·". up by job or n10ntb. Free Call Larry 642--45:18 AH CLEMl!MT • "'"..:'. Cl L ...... , •• , ... -. , -,...,.,., "1' C, Pft> ,.1.,0... ) ..,._, -.--'"'J" .,,., I" _, au ~=~..,,==,,..,,-,.,,.,-1 , AN JUAN CA,llT•ANO ,-<''1'21 ctM1T11tY c•Yl'TI ........... 1t Uo _,.be"-in a •. -i.ie Vil Ocean!ront 4 Br, .f ba, 2 1ty kitchen -com_. .... au ..... ,.• .dot. Downey (213) !161·7940 Lie. Contr ~ eatima.tes. For -Info call APTS .l MOTELS Painted .. ' CAPIST•AHO tlACM lJM CIMITlltV CR'IP'TS .,,., .... tilt ' .I''" ,,. _lu.J....,_ • hm n .. Jd ••• •·~ "·hop l/J .. ..;.... lot on _.. '411 ••• -•• DANA POtNT 114' e111MAT01t1•1 , ............... •!age. $14,!IOO VAiue + a.r. • vu::ans e.,.. v1.c-... , wor.... • _.,. FOUND Poodle Terrl~r Pup, FREE Ell. .Brick, block, oiil'i~ or'"~ $10. avtl'I'· rm. Cal 1 -·~ CEANSID& ................... 11• oUMOIUAt. P.tltQ ............ H!I FOR lot a,._...,, or fixer. Income or smlr hrn, Oranae hilltop with IQl'POUI panor-approx. 4 mo'• old. Corner •lone, p·lanlera • '"""" GAiiDE.NINO anytime Pal the P&tnter, SAN DliOO .............. '!'" •• !711 'UCTIONS ~···· ................. • ----· c \Y u 1-·• ... ~-amie Joke view Boat dock -~.. ., ;~' ··:· lttYERSIDE (:'ou•TY ., ....... 1 .. AVIAnott •••VICI ............. ·upper. 5$.4241 n . ""'"\IW .... ~Id 10 and pn'v•I• ...:~.. ..... Of Oranat: Ave. " 18th St,1·=w=""'=·=5.ll= .. =m=. =Sla=''=Li='='d=. Trees, "ShNhl. Ivy removed. ""'"'='=-'638===.,,....,._,.....,-HOUSES TD •• MOV•D .. , ... I ... fllAVIL .......................... ~I~'--------~-" i c.... ..,. r e .,...o,;nic ..... C.M C&ll ·-~alt 5 N la Ro' tolilU F •s RBURBAN p I t I -.: coNOOMINIUM .... 1. .......... 1,.. At• TJtANsPOltTATIDN ....... ""WILL TRADE lO Irrigated ome n .n~., s:.r01 • able. HURRY! flT,500. Own--i;i;.;'':;i;;.,-;;;;.,.-.-".::~·.-.I ew wns. ng, tte U a o a r 1 oul"LEXES 110• SALi ........ 1'11 AUTO T1tANIP01tTATtoff ..... 6MI 11 ac'a clear & T.D.'1. TraM ,, ... '•••, SHELTIE-COWE, onld Ca-ntirt-'590 eat. 548-8918 Decor. We take the pa1rl "• ' Af'AllTMENTf '°" 11.1..• .... 1M tlOAL MOTIC•S , ................ acres in emet w/3 rental• f I In ..... area or vur<IO<lll .y . -.... 1 ..... ;;-:-::;;;=-=--=---~ .:·RENTALS OERMAN&TutoRtNct .. ·""'tor()rangtCo.incomeprop; or ap1 . ""'' I"'======== white, male, w/Oea collar. CARPENTRY JAPANESE Gardener , ou~ofp&intlrll.Expertwork.
, 1 htcf SERVICE DIRECTORY rty large home. Real Estate Vic Victoria &: Maple. ob exp'd. Comp!. yard aervice. Free est. • '94-3190
·--. E!!:~~ .... ~~~.~ ........ t• ~~i~u1N•~~"l1i•VIC9 '.'.'.'.'.'.':·: e ·can (714) 962-2561 Call. 543-3873. Service 6215 642-G69 ~Tooo!l ... ~~blnall'llno J Frff estimate. 548-8255 PAINT NOW SAVE $$
'-EMTALS TO SMAii ......... 1005 Al'l"LIANCI Jtal'Al•s. Partt .. 6'U'I~====-'~==~~ Commerc. income· free &1-.:o;""-='-----'-"'-'·I FOUND A cute poppy, ))el-oii-. -Ill'-JOHNSON 'S G'nDEN!NG Call Jack NOW !! osYA MESA .................. nM Asl'MAl.T. 01is ................. ...,.BEAUTIFUL. ENGLISH 6 1 . 1425 M ""OOO TY ~· -• other cab'-11. ~ •" MESA DEL MAit .... , ......•.. !1H AUTO lll!l'Al•S .. ··-·· ... UM R H p d c ear. Ult'. o. ~· p R 0 p E R w/whlte p&WI at Natlona.I .. -Yard care, Cean-, upo, Pru.n-894-3895 or 847-1358 •" MESA ve:ao11 ...... -........ u•• AUTO, s"' t1111, T1,., 111c. •H• m, ome near asa rna Equity. \Vill trade up for MANAGEMENT 11 se:.tl75, If no.,.,.,...,. ... vt .,.., COLLEGE l"A•K .............. !p•s eAeYS1TTINct . . ......... mt for N.B., CdJ\1 C.M Duplex · & Oak St., C.M. Ca -· at ~ H. o. Ing, pJantinr. 962--2035 COLLEGE Student. 2 yn ex--.. eWl'ORT IJEACM .............. &OAT MAl,..TlNANC• ...... 6111 nits H • al . $29 500 units, L"Ommerc, or ! fDr apt. OI' income unltl u s.5923 rr NEWPORT HOTS ............... nu llltlCK, MAfONRY, tic.:: ...... 6UI ()r.u -. ome v ue • Farel \Valker Rltr. &46-7414 6444>244. evem,.s AlldenoD Al . .'S G&rnenma • Lawn perien«. Low prlcea.
EWPORT SHORES .......... tt21 •USINESS SERVICIS ........ ""clear. Call 548-8.')32. BLACK Toy poodle w/whlte QU" -A-··-_ ... 1.0. Matntenanoe. Ccmmerdal, 1---=s="~""::..:-:.::..::c='-~ AYsM01tes ................. 2m au1Lolii•S ................... .-11 ---------Mod J · I• 4 h digital BUSINESS nd' ---' ft.Wl..1.-1. • ...,, uw .~_... tlOYEllt SHORES ............... = CATEIUNG ................... ,,s $10,0(X) Motor home + boat e lllt'Cl'll • c . ' a 9P0t on ne c k, atrl~. or new constructton. Rel. ·or ~ustrtal Ar realdentlal. PAINTING ID reuonable :~fJ~~~~:v ioARK ''.::::::::::22i1 ~:=~~E,.TT~~~~· .::::::::::::::.= trlr & 35 hp motor. $6500 prop. radio control ~Y5lem FINANCIAL male, in Newport artL Com. By hour or contract. * &f6-3629 * you won't belleve •IU
1 IRYl/rlE ........................ nu CEMENT, CD11cr111 ............ uot eq. house in Pasadena. Trd &A·,::: .• ""• 0,.h?,~~i,.',,'°,'1,yp~~slnFOflaRl· Buslnett Wll638-TE23l7KI . So Cout Lie.&: Bonded. 6.fG....3'42 EXP. Ja .. nese Complete * 6~7153 * · !ACK &AY ......... ,. ........ 224• CRILO CA•f, l l<tl'ltff .......... 11 11 " • ....,,... IC J ft EAST ILU,, .................. 22•2 CONTJl:ACTOlll .............. n lor Real E!late or . bl d" . boat 837-8910 0 rt ltl uoo· en. Ill . CARPEN'IlRY -CABINETS 'Yard Service. Reas. NB A-RETIRED Painter: • yn El T••• n44 CARPET CLEANING ...... till 1213) 68l-5M2 a e iving · PPo un, ff _ Plua puklnr·IDt, 645-0928 "-mod Jin in N job CM -·-a.·540.-7373 expo•, N••I • •--~ Non tRYINe Tl!llRACE" ........... ,,., CARPET LAYING & 11£1"AIR ''H ' .n.c e ,.rep& 0 ...... • -, ... ~ ..
coaoNA DEL MAR ........... !!?! o•Al"IOalES .................. ux Eq. $21.100 2nd T.D.'.a. $2750 Dover Shores view lot, cot-* FAMOU.S BR.AND after 5 · ·too small Call 84M2:l4 CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST drinker. Call 5.16-aOl. IAL80A .............................. Dl!MDL1T10N uu ner Gala.~y &-J\.tariner NAMI * JlEAOINC GLASSES. Pre1. : ·· · 1Do ISLE ..................... 2"1 o•AFTIHG sei:Vicli":::::::::: .. 31 '69 V\V Sq, Bek, auto, air, T d 1 · PATIO COVERS DECKS Mowinf, ~. odd Joba. * PAPERHANGING 8AY ISL.ANDS ................. nst l!t.ICTRICAL UM •Ao.IV\ v nd h 1 $35.000 value. ra e or 111o CANDY • SNACK R""'-.len.s. SUnday 1.t Beacon .l • a. bl •• ,...,5 uL101. •SU.NI) ,. ............ ms eou11"MENT RiNT:t.LS ·:::::::MJ• Fb"'V e ·mac· on oc. come property or home. .. vu•~ Tllltln NB 646-3l42 Remodelin1 -Cen. Repair ...... asona e, '" ;!,J & PAINTING. * 9111-24.25 HUHTINGTONIEACM ............. , ••• FENCING ...................... uaJ'rd for Real Estate or? IPAJtTORnJU..TIME) ....... I ~·-·11~ UJ•-JAPANESE G d In( J'OUNTAIN VALLEY .......... FLOOltS ........................ uu 12131 6815542 548-l936 ALLPtt 1 . hOrn noy tJ:epuvo..,. "" •l4M' ar e n PAPER HANGING
. .
.-: ~~~ ~~~~~ ·:::::::::::.:-:: .. :: ~~==r1cul!11:'.'e"s1::iu~':' -.. ·""·•,-n~R~2~:~,B~A-.r~-.. --BEAR \VHEEL .ALIGN-We~y a1!:~:i~~ thla S:m Child'~-~=e•verde REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS Service. Neat work, Cleanup 20 yn: exp. Free e1Utnate. \ '' DRAHGll! COUNTY ............. f.00 & 1tEFINISMINC1 u1s · n oirn use, \TENT '"ACIUNE I "· w • • .. n••" * CABINETS. •-· 11ze 4-..b yd. malnt. ~2303 C&Il Kellh a"·.time 6f.2..2509 ' ' SANTA ANA ................. Ult GARDENING .. . ......... '60 N.B. Pri. na !Jo, pool, elec. ' ,., ' huo· ne . arra for our eandy (Nestles Prk r1r Adam• Sch. 54r-""" "'"'V "' .. ,,. .. ESTMINSTER ................. Ul? GENERAL SE•YICl!I ..., ,. h $32 .. -000 T k I Cost $4200. Will trade for Planters, Toot.lie Rolls, Milk SMALL Brown D"'~"-liund, 25 )Tl t:xper. 5'U113 JAPANESE Gardener. exp'd. 1DWAY ctTY ................. u1' ••••'"' 0,,,,,, ......... ,.., 1tc en. , . a c ow f " ol -·~ Compl .... serv Free e•t. Pl••l•rlnt P•lch · ANTAANAHlflGMTs ........ 1•10 "' ........... • • :ampero equ v ue, Duds, etc.l. No telling in-m<.FoundlnMesaVerdeGEN. repair, add., cab. · 1"· • , ' .-COASTAL ...................... 21H GUSS . . ..... o ........... 6'ff :lown. lale model ('81 . T.D. 549-W.1-4 ''ol··-·. \Ve ~··· ... ·-·-·· ... ~,, Forml••, plntll"·· m••JIJe,· Reliable. 642-4389 ' Re-Ir UGUNll. S!ACM ,., ........ .,.11.S GREEN TMUMS ................ 41': l1' ?? Owner 646..Qro.I. V""-' '""~"" tw .. -~" '"........., ..... .,. ..... r-' LAGUMA NIOUIL _,, ......... 1111 OUN SMOI" .................... ,, ·~'""=~-,.~~-=-1 FlOO "-I Anything! Dick 673-4459 JIM'S Gardening &. lawn l---"--------1 MISSION VILIO ...... _ ....... 1111 Mt:AlTN CLUtt .............. '"'11D UNIT 11pt in Van Nuvi> f'ord 6 -Ranger 7J. _cn count,;. Yoo must have 2 to FOUND: Sat. !rown •ha&IY ' maintenance. Rei. "--com-* PATCH PLASTERING .,. C'•ME-a 111t NAULINO ................... no . P.U, V·S • Auto trans . ....,w 8 h-. per -k --"me female· ~·p~, Mtl&· n .I QUALITY Wood-I' --• _.,__._, * ... ·-~ All "-s. ~, eo"ma'·o • .. "' ············•· HOUS&CLl!ANING ............. •nJ exchange for impl'OYC'd un. '" '""" • .,....., u ry r.r Ll'll' ..... ., aii1& .,..,.,~ ~1 V l"' ,,.,,., u "" St.N JUAN t:A,.IST•AlfO ....•. !JU INTElllOllt OECORATIHO """'"' . : . :o"· miles. 8' bed. Need ser-(da,Ys or eves). Mar ........ -pn'l constr. 4-carpentry. c-" ••• ·-CA .. ISTRANO tlACH ···-····'no INCOMe TAX ................ 6HO 1mprov~. con1me1 c1al, ~,.. ... ~ DANA l'OtNT .................. 11tt 111oN, °""'""'""L lie. ........ ,,,, honie or apt in Orange Ol' •icrable small<'r Ste \Vagon $1150 TOTAL CASH SMALL Bl k do Call Ken 6t5-()()4.4, 548-4235. EXP. Japanese m&iritenance. 1uvt:•s10E c1o,u,"',LYS ........ ~ 111tON1No ..................... •1111 SD C t 49214~ Bk lr PU, 646-42'24 REQUIRED ac 1. approx.I-=========::. I H.B.• F.V. Area VACATION • • .......... -INSULATING ................... ,.. oun Y. . • u;) r. 6 mo'• femalll! Vic 19th .. ~ ...... .. suMME• llENTALI ......... 2'11 1Nsu•ANCIE ................... •n• . 3 Br, 2 Ba. Beach Home. F'or more infonnatton write ' ' · Cement, Concrete MOO * ~ * -· : ONDOMIN1UM ................ 7951 1Nvr:sT1GATING, otlftllYt •.. t 7M 2 Newe1· duplexei;, side by 11 3~1 solid l'Q. Leasehold at "Di!itributor O\v111on No. & Pomona, C.M. 642--0261. JAPAN~ Gardener ierv· PLUMBING REPAIR .. • DUl"LExr:s r:ullN ............. l'1S JANITORIAL · ... . ........ im side 3 Br 2 ba ea fplcs· FOUND Sil Ml Poodle CONCRETE work all --. ·No· ~b too om·"
Plu"1bln.~v,_ ___ • -"'°-i
··' RENTALS JEWELRY REl"AIR, Etc ....... •eot • • : ·• • t-.lokuleia, Oahu. For T.D., 23'', P.O. Box frS, Pomona, : ver n. · •.-r.I"<•· ina F. Valley, H. Bch. Cotta "' ~
H U I • h-.1 LANDSCA1"1NG ................ •110 nr. bch. Eqwly app1-ox. slnck, re110rt prop. b:>at etc. Calif. 91TS9 ~ Include phone Vic. HeU &: Bushard, F.V. Sawln1, breaking, hauling, Mela, Npt Sch. 645--0~S e, &U-3128 e • OUlft n urnis ~ LOCKSMITH · · · ............... m o $27 000 ~ade for land or 531-6590 Sldploadlng· Llc Service &: , l G•Nl!UL ..................... 10tt MAIO SERVICI! ............. , 4IU ' ' ~:on Mr. Frank, &42-9206 Eves. flO, " ' • OSTA MESA .................. 1100 MASONRY. ••tCK ............... indust. Realtor 673-4.JVU WHITE Male to". -le, vie. Quallty. 842-1010 Hauli-Remodeling & Mt:SA DEL MAil ............ ,.;nos MOVING a STORAGE ......... A"'l~-,.-~""'°"'c-oc.--;;, \'"-~t do "OU have to trade? MANAGER "· .. ., 6730 MliSA VERDE ................ Silt l"AIHTING, P.1-h1n1l1tt ...... mt ~~ Ac· Pool, 3 br. 2 ha, lSx •1-" 19th & Meyer 646-0890 * C9 NC RE TE W D t le , -------Repair 6ff0 DLLt:OI! l"A•K ............. JI U PAINTING,'"'" ............... ast 36' pool horse prop 2 units OWNER J..icerl.SE'ri. Patkl5 f drvv.:ys, AMBITIOUS College boy has -· . '4lwl'ORT •EACM ............ not l"AT1os .............. -.. 4Mf • • • List it here -In Orange E THE REMODELERS \V .,. Nt:Wl"OlltT HG HTS ....••....... nu f'HOTOGRAf'MY" ........ i ...... 10 20M P(J, Tn:I for home in NB County'• t·-sl ,.ad trad· National cor--ation, now Jn. Lost 6401 etc. Phillips cemen t, truck: will hau l, move. x-"1' NEWl"ORT SNORl!I .......... :ma l"U.STERIHG, '.ilCll. •utr •. 4'IO oi• Cr.1 01' il'l(.'Ume prop .._.,.~ ..-. S.18-6380 per, dep , Call 83J...6075 for Quality Home '· ·-•AYSHO•Es ................. ms f'LUMSING ................. "ff • tervlewing, for owner man-·---------·l ;=n.;c-,==,..,--==-.~ DOVl!R SHOii ES ............... :m7 Pt:T GltOOMING ''°° O\\'flel' 531-7636. jng post-aM make a deal MORE c I r f free est. Improvement Contractors WESTCLIFI' ................ :mo POOL SERVICE . '··~······· .. 4'21 ager or l.'omplete family rec-LOST: Sat. Lrc German I oncrcA '· ,P,. " ,. °' ·s=E~F~O~R~E~Y~o~u~H~.~,~.L~TO~ • ADD-A-ROOt-.1
-" " ' '·
UNIYERJITY PA•K ........... Hl7 f'OWER SWEEPING ........... 4t1J .. * * * * * reallonal sport center. Ex· Police dog type, ma I e. es11 i_no?ey. r!JS c set 1ng RYINE .................... -.. nu l'UMI" SEii.ViCE .........•..... •m Jy hl h . Gray/btk -lo•, l•'lo ,,--.. ... & finishing. 644-0687 THE DUMP -CALL * COMPL REMODELING IAC'IC 1.1.Y" ................... :r.it1 11tOOF1No ... , ................. •ntl!!!IJ!~l!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!'!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!l~!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!J!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I treme g return on in· '-" • '""" cAc .,......... So ,1 FREE EST 100,,;: FINC. AST eLUl'P .................. ml RlDIO, RtPllrs, Etc ........... ,,,. vestment of $12,500. Secured. hu•ky mask facial mark-CEMENT WORK. no job too <1"n>""<U::r.r. Ve • -'0
· El Toro :r.i•• 1ucMoOELtNG & aeP1.111 •tjo E ~STATE R'EAL ESTATE * 642 3660 * •RVINE TERRACE .... -...... :r.iu JtEMDOl!LING, KITCHENS .... •NJ R AL ~. Rigid investigation invited. lngs. Flea collar &: blk Sn1aJl, reasonable. Free HAULING SlO A LOAD -
cOllDHo\ DEL MAii ........... mo scisso11ts IMARl"EN .......... ,tu General General Must have management & Jeathrr metal 11tucf collar. Es!lm. H. Stuflick 548-8615 Clean up, Tl't'c Serv. Gen. i;tuss·s Hauling. Repairing. ::;•~s"t..N'oi··::;;;:::::::::::::= ~i:\~~ MACMiH'ii"li"P.llitS ;:;ti-~""-------~70 PR ability. Reply to Box 580 $250, Reward. 177 Cecil Pl.I"'========= Pruning 646-2528. 543--8043 Fences .Painting .CJeaning.
"' L•oo ISLE .................... "" SEl'T1c TANKL s-.. ~ .. tMs Ollie• Rental 6070 Office Rental -!ho oo'ny Pilot or calt >tr. c •1 Calt 64"2162 Child c CAR Anyth>'ng ••• "43 •, ' JALIOA 1sUHD .............. nM TAILDJttNO ................... tt,, ·" . "'" . ·are, L'S Moving, Hauling & • ,,........,
HEWPO•T WEST .............. nn TERMIT• CONTllOL .......... •m1----------Mark Rice (114) 774-7050. LO ST: Bla c k me le Licensed 6610 .Cleanup.~~ Ton P.U. Reas.I""='======== HUNTINGTON &EACH ....... i.eo TILE, c1r1m1c ............ -... •t14 HUNTINGTON BEACH 52;) lo 1500 Sq, fl., Furn ,. .,.~ ""0 8918 Sewing 6960 HUNTINGTON HAlllDU• _.,.HO' TILE, Li"ti.um .. M1r~r ....... ,'7f or unfurn, crpts, rlrp11, park-COIN LAUNDRIES Chihuahua, beige c ~ 11 a r' Pre School ttrvinr So. Or-ree .,...1. .rtO-:~cT:~~c~ALI;~-~ .. ::::::::::~~: ~=~~v~:,~~'.c:.~i.:S."Ei'-".' •. :: Air Conditioned lng. Rea1ionable. 646-2414 Frigidaire 3/24, San Juan Capistrano, ng c 6.30 1 9.30 YARD/ Gar. Cl ea nup. CARDEN GROVE ........... ; .. i.JS UPHOLSTEllY ..................... ON 11.ACH ILVD. F •ci:M I $42 500 ans "Sonny". Rew. rd ! a ~, do, 'k F•m,, Po/I" . Remove rrtes, i"", tr&sb. LONG IJEAC!f , ............. Ult WELDING ................. fftl Deck space available In 2630 Avon St., Newport Bch. rom .,.......... 0 • 831-1492 pm ays w • u . 1me. G d b kh 962-874. ~::::~Jf~~~~.::::::::::::::: jQBsw &lEMPLOYMEN'T nmvest office· building. ·at nesr,:-U-C"'!Offla M",.~•$50bus/ymoor-o·th ~ypsu;:: p:~:s~:~es~orn : =P~E~A~R~L-;~,-·-~ln-,-.-.-,~.~p~,:I ~At; . .,1ac06hlo.r~~'~-'1m'°'. 2 A up. ra e, ac oe, ::> . W&STMINSTl!R ................ ,.12 •o• w••••• ~. '"' mime location in Hunting· ' -" c.«1• <>"tO-ol ...,.. .
.''WAY CITY '.Mil• ~ ...... II ............ . di i -· I • ·-· Huotington u ••••• c.-.-d ' v· H I' -• Housecl••n•'ng 6735 . SANTA ANA H&iGHTi·:::::::::wo JOll WANTED, wom111 ........ m• ton B~ach. Air con ton=, uti ities included. 64~ oi: .. ru " es1gn. IC. P IOuupP OASTAL ...................... nN JOB WANTEDfN 7039 beautiful entranc~. Front-Grove e Tustin e Santa Goldenrod. CdM. Rey,·ard t11Y Hom(', 18 mos up. ., LAGUNA 11EACH .............. ins M50•~00~,•,o•,,,,,,,·,·,·0,··::::1,11 age on Beach Blvd., re.ar l\tE_D, De!1tal sui~es avail, Ana e Costa MHa e Ana-644--4776 9--5 hot mt-als. nap, superv1.sed
Alterations
Fast aervice
842-4785
e Dressmaking -Alteratiom
Designed to suit you.
Call Jo * 64~46
GUNA NIGUEL ............. 1701 " ._ J ds t c at ~•k,ng 725 & 121;, en ft 35c fl sq fl pf'·'· Mon-Fri, 646-0352 i1 . -MISSION VIEJO--··--····" S708 JOI f'AE .. ARATION ........... Jiit ea 0 pllV e ,.,.... ~. . ' hfoim • La Mirada
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••••• H CLEMENTE ....... a111 THEATRICAL . . ..... ·-·""lot. $50 per month for 5911 Heil Ave, H.B. 846--3221 CALL CHARLIE .525.7833 2 Yr old Beagle, male, tan C.l\1.
!.AN JUAN CAl'tSTJtt.No lllJ MERCHANDISE FOR space. De.5k &no CfilUrs NFARC M c· Hall lR &. wht. Silv. choke chain.1~=========
1 ·h i..~ Al"ISTRt.No IEACH ......... l7» SALE ANO TRADE available for $5. Business ~. .i · ity · m. FRIGIDAIRE coin laundry, Sa t aftn vie Sun View Sch! Contractors . 6620
hTesa Cleaning Service
Carpet11, windov.·s, floon;, etc.
Res. & Commc'l. 548--4111
BAY & Beach Janilorial
Carpets; windows, floon,
etc. Res & Commc'l .
646-1401.
Tile, Ceramic 6974
I ~ ·.. Alft. 'DINT .................. i,:~! h •rln• ,--'-0 !!1ce1, Paneled, carpeta, remod. 30 y,•a•h•r•. 10 HB. "·•·•·" .•• 1_5135 CONOOMINIUM . . ........... 40 FURNITURE ' . . ........... ION ours ansy,. .. e1·v1o... d $150 Call 642-6560 ..., . n.o: J U '" DUl'Lt:XES UNJOU•H .......... lt7s OFFICE FUllNITURE ........ 1u1 available for-$10. All uttll· rapes. · dryers. Real price $7500, sm SMALL Doxl•·•-m, 1, Addition,; 1r Remodelin11
* Verne, The Tile Man *
Cust. work. Install &: repairs.
SUMMER RENTALS .......... nn OFFICI! EQlllll"MENT ......... eou ties paid except 1elcphone. CM OFFICE $90 d A h I '~ d
ltENTAL:, ~l~~~ ::s~':/f'RE:NTT .:::::::::::/! DAILY PILOT n pymnt. na e m. riog Vicinity FtJrvlew· o.nd !'re U.,Gtrw:lck, Lie.
Apt1. Furnished SAR EOUIPMENT ............ eou 17175 IEACH BLVD. Call 646-4833 i-"~;._7~833=,......,._==,,..-Talbert in SanlA Ana. Very 613-6041 * 549--2170
Gt!HEllA'-, ................... tooa ~~~l~~~:L:00°~.::::~::;:::m HUNTINGTON IEACH OF'FICE Or i;tore opposite LAZY SALESMAN friendly.-546:o187 CARPET STBA-M-€bEANED COSTA MESA ................... lOI ,,,. '"'''o' "" ..... ,,, 0 ·'boa Bay Ctub 1610 IV s -•1 'n tme ' ·-I . lOc p s Ft MESA YERO! ................ ·411' FUllNI ........ P<lJ • • m11..1 I ves n pu..,. you n BROWN & Black small shag-er q. • ... 'ORT IEACH 420D Al'l'LIAHCfS ................ ·''" .. I c-·t Hwy N B "A" A"°"' .,,.,, .. own bualne·· Wt lnl>'n Nn ···p N b ·--u hol Hl!WPORT MEIOHTS ·:::::::::;,,io •NTIQUES .................... ,1111 DELUXE Ofuce n Corona ....... • · · '"',.."101 JYY• ""· • gy dog. 2 collars. Mixed .,.... • o rus, ...... p •
Ht:Wl"OllT SNORES .... , ...... 4220 SEWINO MACHINE _, ......... lltl del Mar Near Post Office-3 RM, 0~, $85. Crpted. 1\-look Food, $44-2302. Terrirr breed. Vlc. Begonia ,;\ery cleaning&floonscrub-; ESTCLl~F ................ ,42St MUSICAL INSTllUMl!MT ...... tlU · . bed le ed G teed UNIVERSITY , ... IC _ ......... .nu , ...... o, & ORGAN' ........... ,IUt Snack Shop-a1nplc parkmg. Ground fl " pkng. 1 Rm. OWN Ave, CcThI. Rrward. 67?-2369 wax • uaran =~~~ :tu~F··~:::::::::::::::::::; '=~~~11iOii "'.::::::::::::::::::: S60 per m_onlh. Ofc. $50. 646-1124, N.8. A SHIIT SHACK WSI': Falcon, has jeuei. result.! 646-5971 CORONA DEL MAil ........... wt Nl•l'I a STlllEO ............... ltlt Realonom1cs Corp.-B1'0ker --DRESS SHOP. Vlc Brookhul'!!t & Adami, EXPERT Carpet Work. l /3 ••o• ,,.. TAl'I llllCOIOEllS .. ' ....... mt 615'"100 I d I I c . .. ' ••••••••• ., •••••••• SM CAMllltAI • l!QUll"Ml!NT ····'"°' .,.., n u1tr a ALL. LA JOLLA (]) 459--8555 1-IB. Reward! Ph. 96Z-7382 coat steam clean. Comm rat. Y 111.:AHDI ................. 4 MOI ----------·;;;;.,;itt;"'"-':c;C::::T:C: 1,c;;;,,;~~:,,:,;;.-;;.:.,,,., •100 isLI! ........... 4i;1 H01tv IUl"Pl •ES ............. CO 0 EL AR Pro-rty ·-·BOUTIQUE Sto f ·• i 2•t nHarborD!acoun• .,.,,.,.... '" LIDA 1siaif0''. . .', .......... •ass tl"O•TtHG OOODs ............. 1s11 R NA 0 M r• ' -re or e:i:ue n 2 GERMAN Shep. Pups, 711 ., ,,_..._.,
NTINOTON.slACK ............. •"•'sc°'1",.~,'1'•0'0'5°1"Es ........ =Immaculate 2 room. Private --Laguna Beach. $1000 + in-mos, blk-brown mrkgs. Nr -UNTA•N vALLIY .......... u10 ..... ............. . . NEW Bldg., U 000 .,. ft tor C u (213 ~o" 44 C•r-t Cle•nlng 6'25 AL SEACM .................... ,, MUC. WANTED ................ Nu 0U1ce, Ground floor. Private Mie or leue. For d~tlll ventory. a ) 1....--ul Victoria, C.M. 645-Zl26 evts --t=
".\: ~:::0:e:~~ .. n·:::::::::::::: tt"~:~':t·~~· .. ~~~:::::::::: .. :::;;: hath .. $135 '""?· Util pd. II f "' lf SILVER Belge Fem., Shep., DIAMOND Ca.rptt Cltantn
: SA1tol!N GRDv• ................ 11 ~~~~~fNE• MATEilAi.·s·::::::::;~ Parking. &73-67a7 Owner. att a afa IJ Business Wanted 6305 rectntly spade. Vic. Hunt, e Spring Ceanlng Special •
• WISTMINSTE• ................ iWI' SWA.,S ..... .. . , ·· · 11H OITICE OR STORE 64" "°"'n Pac. Apt;., Reward 53&-6357 3 "'''· .tize --· -'AIDWA Y CITY .................. " E S d LIVESTOCK --.. FINANCIAL advlwry & CO(!• ............ _.. •• lAHTA ANA,., .................. .m P T an 15 x 35' or 30 x 3:i' BLOG. l250 .,. ft ii' small irulting service catering to BLK German She pherd, 5 64~1317, Frte ~t. :t;~rN"~~.~~~~.~~.::::::::::: ~:~ ·~~.~~~.~~.:::;;::::;::::: oU st pking & ult! turn house. Roo;-for 3 more In ri Iv id u a'I 1 & small mos..-male "Tito". vie 23rd REM ARC Services. 3 rooms
' COASTAL ........................... DOOi ..... · ..................... .am NC'\YpOrt & Bay Cenlt'r, Cl\-I bid•'•. J..ot jOOxJ..35'. Call buslncsse!i. Re llre rl ex-& S.A. Ave. &16-2547 $21.;50. Full """araft. ....... di! LAGUNA llACN .............. C7U NOltlll ...................... ·-2tr2 Newport Blvd 616-1252 . .M ..... .., LAGUNA NIOUeL .............. cm Ll\llSTOCK ., ........... 'l-.cll ~='==""'--.,--.,..~ 64&-6534eves. eculive setltlng addt 'I BLACK Cut velvet bag con• cardsOK.U1~
Walls-Floors.Windows & Rugs
Cl~ar Vu Window Serv_J~
R.es. & Commc'L 646-2698
HOUSEKEEPER. Live·in,
.some En&lllh $50 a
V{eek. 643.3355
No job too amaU. Pluter
patio, Leaking shower
repair.
847·195.1/846-0206
TOPSOIL ........ 6977
TOPSOIL. Nitrogen fortified
redwood added. 837~.
S:ID-2050 or 495-4632 Income T•x ·67•o __
Central Busint_u_Se_rvl_ee_•_ Trff Service 6990
eTHE TAX ADVISORS TREES, Hod<t1, trim. eut.
Perm. office-Reas Ratet stumps, .removed, hauled. 30 ~ No. N~ Blvd. yrs exp. Fully Ins. 642--4030 Op~tt Hoag HoSPIW
For Appt. Call 645-0400
H.K. Clark TAX SERVICE Uphol1ttry 6990 I-'---'-----' 22 )'?'I, op, ln area
548.5285 or 673-6360 appt.
• )'Our home or ottlce •·
Ironing 6755
CZYKOSKJ'S Custm. Uphol.
European craftsmanship
100% fin! 642-1454
1831 Newport Bl\!, CM '; :!~5~'!_~M"J:i~ .. -.. ~:::: .. = CALIFORNIA LIVING OFFICE Spa.ce for lease, clients, 42 yrs l'!Xp. In ta!nlng knitting. Westcliff nr -
" ~ JUAN CAl"ISTIIA"'o 4ru: NURllllllS · ................ nu \Vorld Savings Bldg, Pacific Commerclal 60U comm. banll:inr to Pre,;, of Dover last Thun:. 542-24.58 Car-t Layl~ & • . """'•ANO tlACH ,,,. swtMMING POOLS ............ ., .. Co I H & F t -------b k 5 k r--•• ., \VlU. TAKE 1N Window Cleaning 6997 DANA POINT .................. •741 l"ATIDI .......... ,_ .•... -..... n11 u wy or re 1 , an . Yr'I extc. sloe ENS R . t 1 Re-Ir --..-"26 _IRONING" _ · _J.R.IPLEx ... c ..................... t.WNINOI .................. ., .. ..,. Lat;unaBeach.494-9481 PRil\fE LOCATION a~atort lfl"OKer. Reference"i furn.On M ' . eadtng -gaues n r:-:
r.<1NDOM1H1uM ............... ""' VACATtOHS ······ ·· · ·· ··· .,.,, •="-~-,.--.-.,.-,,,-· 1 E J J cue. Balboa. lslAnd. · C,\LL 0 •• "521 WINDO\V WASHING ·:.· HOTELS ..... ,1 ••••• -•••••• , •• c9'1 TRANSPORTATION 1 8111 Location in CdM commerc1a · x c e en I request. Consultation by • 646-5177 • EXPERT CARP£1' lNSTAI,. .,...,.....
.: ENTALS IOATS A YACHTS ............ "" 800 to 1400 .... f .. Deluxe OU-tenants. Out of lown owner appt. only, Phone 675-7377, LATION &.Repair, No Job .Commercial -HOME
A ts Unfurn.lhtd SAILllDATS ................ to1• ~... . ed priCf.'d for immediate elf' at or mail replies to 362 Even-"""S too small. 646-5971 ~ING to move? You'll CaU Pete -492-1207 ' 11 P • 1 POWE-It CltUISEll:S ............ ~o ice Sp11.Cl'5. Ava1-Imm · '"~.ooo . .f<'antasHc financing Ing "--Rd Co ,.. Per1onal1 -find an amazing number of 1----------, Nl!!ll:AL ..................... SOOI s11e:s1>-sKt aoAT ........... ttH Phone Owner 6429900 """ ._..,,yon ' rona o:i CARPET. LA,Y,ING ....__ , .............. ,CJ-••'"-" THE SUN·~""" SETS •n COSTA MIElA ., ................ iuo tOAT TRAILlllS ........... toJt • • arrangement! Ca!l 54;;..842-4 Mar . l·-'---------·I I • --:~ .. , .........,. -u~ ... ~.~
. °! 111:~0";.\"~~AcM .. :::::::::::::~: :g:; ttJ:t:r::~~ .. ::::::::::: 3 Lr( offices: 2 rti troom,;, WA~ED: Small ln!urance *FULLY LICENSED* C.A. PAGE . 642.2010 . Ads. Check them riow. J>AILY-PILOT WANT ADS'
NE"Wl"OllT HEIONTI .......... f211 MAlllNE f_OUll'. . ........ ·'°" all utU Incl, air rond. sr..ro P.enowned Hindu c .. lrltuallst. ------· -----· ------------, Nl'Wl"ORf SHD•l"I ........... JUI •OAT SLlf', MOORINct ........ fC'H II 3 2400 w Co11.sl Agency to buy in Coata 'W ' l!ITCLlf'" ............. JUI 901\T ll!llYICIS ' ......... toJ1 1TI0-4l • • J\lcJle/Ne\Yport Bch a~a. \dvice on all matters;
.'t HIYtllSITY l"AllK ........... ,n: tOAT lltENTALS .:::.: ......... mt 1-fwy-, No. 9. N.B. M:Z..2813 Rtpty o-. Mu, D•ll• Piiot 1..ovl!', Matrla"e, nualne!ll, ANNOUNC"MENTS l'Cl(IAY .................... IN IOAT (MARTIR ,.,. ........... fC'Jll 0 ....,,. .,.,.., ,, II IO ~---~-------
·,·EAST 1Luf F ............. sm Fl$HINO sor.11 ............... ,.., LAG NA BEACH NB CourtshiPi Health , Hap-and NOTICES
.. ~OftONA OIL MA• ........... C:: tOAT MOV1No ................ .ou Air Conditioned -=·=· ======= plne$.I 1 Succe••· No pro-•---~-----" •.1.t.aoA ................... aoAT sro1tAGI ............ ··"" . C-2 Building near 19th & -1 ... &Y 1suNuS ................. mt aoATI wANTID .................. ON FOREST AVENUE Harbor ~~000 gq. ft. • Investment blems too lara1 or too
ANNOUNCEMENTS
•nd NOTICES
6411 L10D ISLIE ................. .l>Sl r.1•c•A11T ................ ti" ....... ,. II ble ·tn· • -small. I CAN HELP YOU Personal1 ~5 P-•en•I• • ~ IOA ISLAND .............. sw ,LYING L&:SIDNI ............. nH -LI!: apac' ava a a!t"1:0ndilloned. \\'ill leue, Opportunltilt 6310 •• ~MT1NGT0N 1KACM ......... ~ Mot1Le HOMES .; ............... ne\ftll offJee bUildlnc al leafte/op:1on. or trnde for --'-'--------Readings given 7 da,)rl a 1__________ DOUBLE crypt In PaclUc
' UNTAINe'•A"tv ........... ~: MOTD• MOMfs ............... t1is "rime loc•"on in downto\vn $"~ MARINE H·~ M f week, 9 AM-9 PM 312 No. E. SA UNA . MASSAGE SJNGL~ · n-·pJe meet • Vlow •ttmor•'ol. 0 ·crifl-•
6405 Cemetery Lots
' ll!AL tEA .................. t1CYClll ................. '1.U .. u units. Pott-ntial incoml'!, .,,,.., o.auware g, i:. rTl\I °' ,. .,.. .. ... ~01>10 tl!ACH · , ............... = l!LECT•IC CA.al .............. mo Laguna Beach Air ce>ndl· mn, Agl. 675-4030 with msny palented k pro-Cam l no R~a I, San d Wed 8 30 1 must 5ell! 54~2136 , .;~~~= ~~~~1: .:::::::::::::s.11 :~~~=~~~tis'"'.::::::::::::: !',:: lioncd. cvpettd. hcautlIUl r'On ~ale. store bulldlng. priet~ry 1t1ms need,. ex-Clemenic. 492--9136 49UJ076 WHIRLPOOL. GYM 1;.n~~11:~rk cniry.: aub~ i-""----" ..... ....,'---
1 lllf!STMll'ISTI!" ............. -·~:2 MOTOllJCOOTSltl ... ,, ...... •lH ent1'tlnct1• Front~ on ~= """ IV. l~h St. "·.t"I paru;1on . capital. Xlnt I.ax T G J L Sal d T ltm I• 11.B. 3 m>', W, of Bcaeb off M10Wt.Y CITY ................. .-' AUTO Sl!llYICEI & ,A1'TI .... t4" . I d .,.,,,...,....., '" 1:><: .m: om QWfte, r • e On e ra en 1 ,,,...TA ANA .................. kB AuTo TOOU a eau111 ........ Mn Forest. Ave .• rear e11. • to ·row~n area. 54g..1768 Ag:.. 1.1nd \\T1te-ott pos$ibllitie1 r>-JJ 2930 w. Cit. Hwy, Npt. Bch.1 ,w,a~r0oe~r_A_d_m""_l2~~::-:c~ 1• • · ~NTA ANA Ka1eMTf ........ ,..,. fllAILER, TllAVIL ........... ...,. MunclpaJ pa.rkini lots. S50 I==========. J fflr boat owntr. Box 1.1101, "" • · · · TIME FOR
Cj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
l . ITIN ............................. TRAii.tits. ... ......,. ................. th t °" k N .A I truckl °"Uy 10 •m·l am 642-3154 JEAN ••. ? 1 formerly AJTA l -: ................. fJ'tl tAMl!'lltl ...................... tnt per mon or space. s lnduitr'tal Renlal ..__ Dally Pilot. ~w .l u1""' cart We accept all Cftdit carda ouNA aeA\;M .............. := r11uCKS ........................ ,,,.. and chairs availablt for »· _.,., ..e..... •t Connell Chevrolet Galleg'0(!11 ot Siml,.molher of 1 u.ouc"t"IE:~oHuT~~'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.:.::,,,, ~~~:ii "i9W"tli.r"""""'":1: S111ines1 houn amwerlfli NEED $ ... ......, now! \VI I I 2828 Katbor. C.M. 546.U)J Sin&le/DJvoroed!Widoy,·cd 1'1ark & Eric. call Pat
"" JUt.N CAPllT•AIM ...... sru ou1>11 1uoe1 a1 "2t lttVice avtllable for .$10 2500 gq, It. J\[ • .1 tel\lrn $5000 In 90 days! id DPI Hutchison 891--2969
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!''CA,IST••NO •IACN .,. IMPD•T•D AU-Tot ................. .0.11 till " "d i JGM &boock, Coslti ~f('!;A Gu11r11nt ee dl 646--1234 'l1le pm:eedlnc ~~·pa "";; OAltA l'DINT • , ........ .1141 ll"OllT CARS ................ ,. (Ml u Ues pal excep 0WllE'r 64\-2228, &lfrl252 rlay/f!.\'(! .a1uman survival advtrtlse· 11 Deta Prb«M ltttrociuction AtCOHOLlCS Aoonymons
• ,. REAL ESTATE, t.NTIOUls, CLA1sic1 -....... '61' telephone. l:o,,.,.-,,.-,:,,..,.,===-ment I SI I dull -• ho Phone 542-7217 or write b:I • -. •v "--I JtACI CAllS. •oos ........... NM DAILY PILO'I' IT'S Bc<-1cb bouliet time. Bl;:· DIAL direct 642-5618. Qw-a-e , or ng e A s, auu. ot r ~-vwner• •uTo •VENTS ................ tus PATr\' LOU!! uKtuJ appUcatlon ot-.ctence. P.O. Box 1223 Co!ta r.1csa. t-•1,L1:x. ''" ................ ,,.. r.uros wt.NTID .............. ,,.. 222 FOREST AVENUE gcsl scl«:Uon ever! See the your ad, then 111 back and 1 • CONOOMINIUM ............. ltM Ntw CARI ..................... LAGUNA BEAQC your ad, Uien tit back and U.ltn to the pMne rin&I I Im"!! you "lli'ilh my who c 547""'67 nu: SUN NEVER SETS on !llllTAU WANTID ............... "UTe L•AllNct ............... Jtll he rl M•'~a•I P•ul "' ..__ -~......01 DAILY pn -WANT ADS' IOoMS flOll: .. INT ........... '"5 IJlliD CAllS ., ............. ,..,.,., .(9.J.9466 !l~!en 10 lhe phone rln&! Now! a -i ..-u kt 111111r '"""""'"'"I 11A11 •
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WANT AD
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Almost Eve1•yone
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Reads The
Newspapers deliver massive coverage
of ALL occupation groups each weekday
OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD
Professionals
Managers
Clerical, Sales
Craftsmen
Other Manual
F'a'rmers
•
88%
91
85
80
71
70
Sourtt: Opinion Research CorP<>flliOll
Newspapers reach, in-d epth, into all occupation groups every day, as this graph indi-
cates. But what should be even mere interesting to advertisers is the high precentage
of management, prbfessional and other hig h·salary -earning types who read a newspa-
per every day. They make more money , travel more, buy more, set the standards for
others to follow. If you want to play "Follow The Leader," i!ldv8rtise in some other
mediumj if you want io lead the leader, put your message where he'll read it ... with
us, the newspaper.
DAILY PILOT
----
-
New.spapers Tat,:e
Your Message
Where The Money Is
Newspaper readership
increases with income
Under
$3,000
$3,000-
$4,999
$5,000-
$7,999
$8,000 ·
$9,999
89%
Source: Opinion Research Corponltion
Almost nine out of 10 affluent Amer icans-those who earn $10,000 or more annually
-read at least one newspaper. And more than half ·of those who earn even less than
$3,000 also read newspapers. And the more money the reader of your ad hat to tpend.
the more likely he is to see the message in a newspaper. If you've got something to tell
some body (or sell somebody), slut with us, tho newspaper .
DAILY PILOT
Ne~vspape1•s: Number One
In Adve1•tising!
Newspapers are the primary
advertising medium
1949 (Millions ol Dol la rs! 1969
TELEVISION ,, , .. , .. , .. , .. , .. , ..
,,, MAGAZINES .,,,, .......... ,.,,, ....,~~~-~ ---RADIO ... .. ;>"'"~~ OUTDOOR ... ......................................................................... ..
Total advertising fi gures art in for 1909 anil , as the chart above shows, newspapers
continue to be the nation 's number one salesman. The only other medium showing any
dramatic growth in the chart is television and -did you notice -the increase in
newspaper advertising investments since TV came on the scene is more than the cur·
rent total television advertising volume. Shouldn't you "hire'' the nation's mo st power~
ful salesman? You can slut today by calling 642-4321 , the ,
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DAILY PILOT
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I DON'T PINCH
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YOURSELF
(You're Not Dreaming)
But You Can
PINCH. ·YO.UR ., '
ftNNIES
with a
PILOT
PENNY PINCHER
:classified ~d
l LINES
••
2· TIMES
DIAL DlltlCT
642-5678
,;
YOUlt CllDIT IS GOOD
I
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CAPABLE, ma-_.. BOAT CAltPl:N'l'ERS, EXP. .INDEl'J:NDl:NT OnlW ol 'MOTIL MAIDS ~·
with .~ .... In ~-GELCOATl:M Dofttol -· J\notm II _., "" I ' • '611-THI • I PRE SCHOO• '
_,,,...,. --rlllt, xll>C _,, ••• -MOTEL -· ·11111 'ot ""~ ' t < • ........:::;'_::::l:v!.:.".'.'. MECHANIC $300. mo ~.up, N....,..... 111<1 -ea-.... . . ' • I'> ;:
-job -:rouaUIP..JIEN • -JASON llST _. -~. :---..... ·A>P)y l9IT ~ ~ INTRODUCTOllY OP D . ~ =.'::i w:::SSE STOCK CLK. En\ploJmeal.......,. : INl cLllM Blvd., C.M; ' I 11ST _WOK 2 ~ltiCl'."~-.1.-..-"-J.I
eatate ll<eJm, am bondable * HARBOR YACHTS' * 2207 So. "'1n. SIJllA Ana ASSISTANT , '1 If A 2 •
and .... -and..... J.51tl -C!tt. -' IE>oolll !or . ' ~ •• ... ., '
--·--W-. Calif. IM-<T<T DENTAL .wia, • "llfb -~.:: · ,,..... fOR INl'OltMA'rlbN fli:tbill 14wfl ' Ina In Lqmia ......,, but iiilOl llftr. · adlool rlrl. :no ....... will ""~ i.rllli ...Ver ..,.,.. / 1 MrL SyWI -· '
dtaire a jolt wttb a futuN Expn1enctd fra1n. Must be 1•nlor, ..... DtldMvaried-=inter'el.t. , llant'f t ' • • l
and rood ""'1. Wrlle-• CAllPENTER8 Plllme. Se>dletter to 2'1115 1na:s"°""""'l:IM:!llJWI ,,.,..aloMI so -~ CENTRAL' IAPTIS'r• filtE ."S.CHOOL
::'roan.. i::. i ~ : ~ .... D:...... ~=l °';.~~fANJ, ::-,; ~-· · ~~ i= 'l!.!!!l!!,'4!l.!!l,!!W!!!1!!!, ino!!'.!!t!!}!!!1, .. !!·~ .. iiJ!H!!u!!n!!!tln!!if!!~~· ~!!!~•!!!!. -.tf:!. ~-~~; ~i --·•....W. .,.m Chair -· -~ 1414121 ·w ......:.. NI. job dettred, 531-.,,. or RANG~ YAalTS ; -......--pa. PERSONNEL ·~l"'" !•1 . • . •
_,_ ·. 30IOPullm&asf .. o.ta,._ =..i_x.::-$~ J4 ·uN&~ARD INS. MJ.mt · ·.~a,.., '-.w-1100 .1o11o Meli;w-r.r100
Alba • w COIM!iOCor,.., lldqw/Secy $iiii + C.r DENT AL J, 1. . OllOUP . MIW, OliJi&ri'UNlfY1 . • · • • ·.~~~~~c&N. i::,.,ot ~ ~~ chalt•iide.· ~~;:0~1;i An ~epportwUty AJt;IN ~· T~, i UCEPIIONl!r/ T7pi1t s.it~.w Ap.Dt ~ ,,·-...,.,-=-=-':':---~-mon • ,.. duUta Full •time exptr, enuilo)w ~ COUPie or~ Wanted ·"by • Local OrU. ; TEXAS OJt! OOMPlNt PRACI'ICAL Nurw (2) • JASON 1aST m."8& • . Jftw.tltetlw TrelftM ca n lnCr~al, tla•lr don1lt. Mature rw/qp. bu ~fu& In ~:dt1et:
Exp. Ref. Uve in or ou.l "¥111 ~"'8.t ~ D'DffAL 1 EXECUTJV!l Come oa .&11 ·)'Olz mncb&ir :;:a:nt or": :!t~; laJ. o~.\ stai. _qyaAfi~• ana.l No ~~P•,r!tn.ce
-' aln, Ana SECRETARY ~-. with OO!'a•"'1a la -hie....... .-....~-~ ~~-. . · "'"''P.O. Box 161&, N.B. oectaaary. ~ ,oo.\ .,.. HOUS 9264 W. KattU.. Anahtlm • __.,. $.fNO Call Htlt ~· -\=Ulnl: wn:r pre1enl Restaur&nl. -pPftanf Good ,~a
ed bEKEU'EJt., tQtJ1enc.. 5tS-5f!O or 821..u:r> ~nt delk. J ... 2121 a·rt .~ n , • • bow-a « ~. Me•i · 1
• • '~~t. ir41'!f'l.ln. w.
,.f.~sn-~·-k. ~-ER wanted , !.30pm.-/1-5Pll COASTALAOINCY :.t".:":.i:t::.."n~~ 11EUll!N E..LEE ~,,?l •!!_•p•0'.!,·,~"
_.. , :I) bn a wk. * 2190 Hu1lor BlYd. Cll 830-40IT · • .,-Ml\"'"" p1r,.....,um ""~' .Mor~ w-1100 w°"' •• """'· .,.,... DISHWASHR ' . ' ' · . . STl!INWHEELER · '°"""rt w-. Tmt.: . PAL. Call f.Q'll' ooi,: •JON~STIRESl;l\VICE,* Num.,._ . · • SAtzS.S.rvlCe-'j\111;;
AGGRESSM: lehphont "6-&311 DAYS .• .!,to C PM • ' la -In°"'!&' :lllOllTIRl'D J:IURSI LUNCU Enllh route; llJ$ 'l wit,
aollcltcra nq. le< npaodinr IOYI II 14 Apply In .. -Counl>' and """""' , . , l.C..C.C.U. ' ' • ......_ to atu\;: Call _....!Ion. , Im med. CUrlor Roa..; 0pao * ISADORIS * . . EilP!:RlENCtD · -Ina Wllt.'Cballenli.I WAITRESS 546-$145 • :
......... Unllmll<d poy, ... 333 Bayaide D>:lva *~rat..... epportwollleo, -od. §& .... •:
PH: l·! PM o nly, 1.qum. Be&cb. So. l.qlml Newp;rt Beach * Tlr'I.~ • uca&n Pl'Oll'Ul· ,Qintact Aftpl_y in penon· v le :t:Hctt. . ,;-,;,,,,~-;.;;...=---!. DAILY PILOT DJSHWASHER.PART-Tiii£ :::.:i~ ;iu:· = ~ · 151 E,-CM1I H'f'I, ' ~:.:.i
Al&:·"""""· &CUm Swlu Chai.~ CIC N. Ntw. • ·1a1ary ;1iia -. 11..,. So. toiwia (Tiil <119-Newport Buch S1""1P 6 1-11 lion, -~~" r.md. -~ -N.e .. ' ' '. .. \ '°""""'4' .. ~.,.. .131\'E>tt. 351 . Rulaurant ~lad ID N~ ·-
35 ' . r.~ '..;.;.. * IUSIOY DMV Contq.ct, 1'lrL .Mual ht Comp<~'"" htnollt<. ~·-'"•: ..... baa poaflfi>r. avoll. fer S.:.'::"~~".1iiii ·-"""d., ...... .,. •. •1"'1: ---· .. --... LVNM/F .. H. o· STESSES· • ...u .-s.Y1DD' -. . *. OISflwASHEI Call Mr. &inn 'll:ll!OS OR -Charp ...... • Tep ...... Loan' -,,... ... Es-
-A:SmSTANT 'l"Or
PRODucyION FORE!dAN·
Ex'perlenced on m a c b I D e 1
(E.,e;.ltMM' l NHIJ * DllYllS * , , and ....-1>ene111a. (Doy I Night) !7f'11.~tlal ~::= ::
No s~ . KITCHIN BAYVJEWCONVALESCl!?IT •min°'' ........ -... APPLY
and""""' _.11on:eqw1.. . COCO'S mmt deslnd, WW. train for
nJrht lhlll. Am Iii ""°" '# 71 fuhian lslond hel. Mpm .SAE Ad'lanMd , .
Pac-mi, South NewpOrt IHi:h
Grand, S.A. I -c.:-1:-.,-bo-----
ASSEMBLY ?l'alnfft, day« us 'fl
nJPt shift, female a 1e • Dishw11htrs
,...,., "' ""' nec., but m"" • I-Doy Dishw11her have aood eyell&ht &: lin&er
dexttrity. Apply in pel'IOn Part time. 17 yn. or older
SAE Advanced Packqini, * APPLY *
"'3 Soull> Gnnd, S.A. SNACK SHOP # t
.ASSEMBI-ERS Far camper
laclotl'. Apply Majonvay,
1169 W. Utb, Coata Mesa
BABYSITTER need •
aubltltu.te rrandmother
t))le, 4 dayl wk. t mo old
hoy, my ...... -
after 8:30
BABYSITI'ER Needed Im·
mediately. 3:30 'Ul mid·
ni&ht. Mt11t bf: rella.
S44& E. Cout Hwy, c.nm. ... Mar
BUFFUM'S
NEWPORT
HAS IMMEDIATE
OPENtNGS FOR
"'"r'!-HILPEllS ·HOSPITAL-DISHWASHERS ---.,,,, Nec ... ryl ( IO...-....t-) l055 ~" M•-. (Doy I Night) put1cu1ara e&11 Mr • ...,
..... "'"" --~ ~-. (2131 ~ .' . .. ' drtvtna nearct ppl;J' , NURSERY HELnR •. Kan
YELLOW e:~. co.' A,,LY to -will> ........ dayo BUSBOYS
Ill E. -It. • wk. Exp not nee. sat.., (D & N' h ) Secretary ~ °'"""-L-'•·-Pit llQ ... n.~HllloNuratry. oy 19 t . "' 3CMI Call ... PM, 13M653, 23002 1 n ..
ExKutJve HouMk..,.r . ::~t., El Toro ltd1 El Toro, Calif. ~Y IN PERSON Ha f. ff1le, ~
Train -· NURSES~ -ewn-.. • ..... dept Ina • o1r111 lhlllL ""· ReuL-n E. ' --TO ~ Min. 3 yrs.· 'W· App: LANDSCAPER ua ..._. lll
Penon .. 1.-oept • ...., Exp. ,..1 •• wtlli ·mrm•: benen1a. Am PenonneJ JS1 E. eu..i a""'. Vice Preside II 1•·• N.B Dlrector, So. Cout Com-N ·-~ n ... b • otp .... • potenttal. Nti.t appear1q', mun!ty Hotp., 31111 Cout e-r-• ~c _..__..:....__._;,:
FRY COOK. -• Jut wltl -· publk. Cood .... , lhry .. So. """"" -1311 * . REUBEN'S Moat take -100 Salaryope_n. Co~tact Wait W/~ btne.Dts .. ext 351 . 1 * wpm. I~ varieb' # ftc.
?i.fana,cer,497-ll81 • 13f&eh' ApJ)bo 2?21 l)Jrv1e•, CK.. **NURSE AIDES** Gosta Mesi Uft&, type liO ..;., • House tnri, <19 SI• 1" v Mr stmM. ttr, Many mmJIUQ' ..._.. •" · ..,. Experien~. 7-3 pm •bill. SQCh u pU:I v&C&~~ HolJow Ln., L.B. . . . LIT.I * 549-3061 Now interviewing lea~. P.,M:i ~ · IJtt
GAJtDENERS fACTOllY WDltK *.,IX Adm * .......,.., credit . ele.
Helpen, .,..er .. l<i hr wk. Metal Cot.tlnr Plan~ l'.V. IJto .,.., _.. hr.. 1'1'· DAYTIME Homa nwble.'Said.11jwme
Perm. 61>-2950 alt 5. ·Mech. ._ holplld, """ rlllc · buda, ...._,....., BUSBO to Doily Pilot, ~ ~IDO,
GARDENER TRAINEE 12.>1 per hr: Xln'I -· l3IO •tart. Call Gloria K&Y' . YS Dal!Y Pilot. :'
No exper. nee. Xlnt opp. ~ ~-eal~ ~-=~ 5tfM06.; • ' l55r5 W~ ~~. c.r.t. · · · ·~
<n<l ·-. 0 ya • " COASTAL AOINCY SICl'tlTAR'if
1 GIRL 0ff 1 c.e , local before noon. 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Set ·Betty Bruce at Project . e~ ficper.,
BABYSITI'ER Wanted, N.B., Orthodontist varlet Y ot LIVEtehooim .... mon~1 1:!~!!~-l PfPC RE C.E PT I 0 N 1 ST m 6 including pf'IP¥f.utfi of
MacArthur Blvd are a , duties. S-ll, 1~5 Mon. thru. ' ,,. •· -.-...... TYP.IST. Attractive ..i..t :n. • · · technical np:1rts, ch01I I.
Sam--'pm. 6"--0860 aft 6 pm Fri, 181 E. 18th St.,.Suite c, m-ouo or ~1117 30, rw buutiful &;front . t.i~ .xec ir&pti. ShorttWid ft ae-
or Sat. • IUSIOY. C.M. ' MAINTENANCEAI>dlve1')'. office, wk •. endt only, >.cenC,torClreerGlrls curate lyP"l:nl 'nl.
540--0613. ·COOK·
Experienced Grill Cook
5 day wk -No SUn.
BARMAID: Attract. BOOni. 9:30 .ill to 4:30 Pf.I General Office Male, ear pref. Mlltqe ·1Q..6Tl5 410.w. Coast Hwy., N.B: .lnt.?lltin& work fOf' aeU.
Full or pftlme. Top pay. Mon. thru Fri, Sharp you111 .pl with lhort pUL Full thne. Apply l10 PBX OPERATOR By a.ppolnt. 641-3939 itarttr -:: onl worlc backgrouna ProdGCdoa Pl, C.M. N.B. Eipe pn.1 Oft 30 Mrt. HI>'" ~
=·y '~:: ~~S::; EXCELLENT BENEFITS 50 WPl\f, beach ~ typ~ 1liALt adult with woodMlll-c:.i 54G.w r * . $750.ao SALARY SYSTDIED COPR. Slo--Gm
l.uly, :lSOl Harbor, C.M. Loraine, Wt!tcliU Personnel ~I:~ ~ PIUJ eirpef'lltl &: car l bene-* Secretary ~
Callaftl49S-GOO. -APPiy -~ency, 2043 Wn:tclW Dr., s.-2 betw. ,ltODUCTION flt.s.prnductaaleaman,mar. Sotm exp.+ rood~ A
BARMAID. Exptr. to work PERSONNEL OFnCE N.B. 645-2770 · p.n;t. _ WOltKlltS _ rled • aood work record, fee P~~~t phone V:~ rxh
nl.rbts:. Apply in penon 2 TO 4 PM ONLY HEAD Start appllca.Uona now Man tor relmbwvd. (alao tee jobll) tiwt Joca1 IPOl .....,. Call ~Tide, '777 W. lttb St, available at Community SICTION eflfl,.re1ttewemen Call Ann. WMtcll.H Penon-J001s1Tl"i:, ::J:5 ' y
C.M. 2PM·!PM. No. 1, Fathion Island United MethOdist Church, l'OltlMAH nel Apncy, 3'.M3 We1tcUU ieRty 0,r. W•ntH Newport Beach fi662 Hell Ave.. H.B. for Experienced tn Covmuntm THI HARTLEY CO. Drive, N.B. &G-2770 2700 Harbor Blvd., cit
N H B M I ha·-ell 1... .,.,.===~~~~ positions In procram to Arsenal Inlped.lon equip. "'·'--S.c ... UOO. , o. . . 1.11 • .., en ~e. -::: be I t ad1n bl prtnta ~ Pluah 1bop, tu-112>. CAFE'l'!:RIA Hetp Wanted: 1fln next Fa l · Ap. m5y~~ • -~ .. ,.!,_ ·~uehr k. 1987 Placentia NEED EXTRA S/H 90+, twine 65 • en,r. ILUI! DOLPHIN See cateteria Manaier at plcatlons must be In by ...... , ....... ro.u1.,. w. Colla Mesa MONEY? bac:kground,beac:hare.;c.U
AITRE.SS Exp d Oft? 2S. New Safeco 1n1un.nce B1da April 10. :.a.ry to $3 hr. Xlnt Ilene-PtJ}.fP Ialand Sa I e 1 ma ri • Sundays Only Loraine, WettclW Pmi0nnt1
W • ' · on Brookhunt, No. at San HOSPITALITY HOSTESS · Appl• In pll'IOn Over 20, e..--r. pre!~. No. expttienct necessary AgN.s'""' ... ~~ Westdllt,IX .. 3355 Via Lido, N.B. Dlf:ao Fwy. Or call ~265f SERVICE, bu openlnp tor # ",,.. '"'ni Guarani d · .,._.,,,,,
BUSIEST ~ce in bdoft 9AM or aft 5PM. mature women lookinr for Z. D. PRODUCTS 2801 E. Cout Hwy al · tt incom~ + bont11 SERVICE SIA!Jon Atte~t. -· D"' v PILOT I 1 tl ~ Ii k • 3190 Pullin•" CM Goldenrod, CdM 675--0533 Age 21 or over Qian town. •ni:r ~& CAR ET AKER-Coup le n eres fll, pa.-, me v;or • _, -.. · • Retirees Welcome eve work 4-ll Mon :thn.t
Oullfted llCtlon. B •Ye Hve--in. Must have mer It w~ming ne\l:comus to equu opportun.lly employer. :ng,r:1~~~ Js~ StlJ Men's Wear Retail Fri. Exp'd. Apply t
money, time 6 .aort. Look beaper.893-tSIO. your area. Sales e xp . MANAGER, weekend, public relations 11tm. Muoi No canvusing, Che\'ron, 3531 New ort
riowlll CLEANING 1 d . de1irable. Must have car. Mature woman small f&ml No door to doo Blvd NB
reUabJe f1lr ~f,· cJ!'~'. C~ 557-3686 ly type recrtation club. A;.. !~~ ~n~= ::~ typ~ Local pogiUons av~ble ·sra==Vl=· CE~· ::·9-.. -tlo-n,-Cl>emn,~~
I l9&9 Maple Ave., C.M. HOTEL · CLERK/CASHER, ply betw. ll A 3 pm Pacltle pie. Good itartinr salary Reply a fter 7 pm. full time help nffdtd. ~ =m·G· "•h _ _._, Male. Exper'd. only. Muat Sands Cabana Cub, &1U . with IOUnd lf:CUl"9 future. 714/968-8195 salary le Comm, and "'"'· ~~ • ._ I, muue>. know NCR 4200. NeWporter Atlanta, H.B. home•, part-time, for con-Inn 714 : &44-1700 --,,""'====--·I Medical plan A fine workln1 SALESWOt.tAN-For womens ing conditions. Apply::»a
1elentlous lad lei. 5U-2106 P.IANAGEMENT condlUom. Call Mn. Jaepr apparel store. P.tust be Bria:tol, C.M. •
a.ERICAL TRAINEE HOTEL P.fAIDS. Opportunlcy, FW1 °" Part for appt. 714: 6S3-aQ1 exp'd &: auressive. Gd. SERVICE Station Att'Mnt.
Women 18-35 'N'.Ith cood J.Q., can hous~;: Hot e I time. Car M«llU')' 20 hn. * ReceptlMl1t * Wary + comm. Ask tor needed 4PM TO 12 )bttt.
45 wpm tw. A 10 key adder * * 494-llSl \* * ;~ N~ &.f Ji; NT 6,. Sharp 1al w/medical bkpd, mar. only 546-48l4 2JfiO So. Harbor, C.M. •
accuracy need~. $175 to HOTEL Maid Full . portunlcy. Full or Part time. Pleuant beta, prime loc. SALESMEN! Grow with ua! ! SEWING f.fachlnf O)en.
start, with advance le com. • , time. Car bn .. $400. Call Jean Bruwn, Immed. openings w/ lop Erp'd, 1tngle needl~.
puter train. oppor. 4301 Permanent resident prefer-nee. 31 · w ... 50«lli5 organization. Exp. pret'd muh. Only i>el'90ftl mildnl
Birch St., Suite 1 (nr. red. 494-ll96 ll&-"302 CGASTAL AGINCY but wUI train. Ph 1-3 PM $100-$12!1 needed. ~
airp>rt) N.B. HOUSEKEEPER. 1.fature, M.At'URE MAN (1), for -mo-Hubcfr BIVd., C.M. -only 645-0243/~ SKIPPER: Wanted-Full~
COMPANION HSKPR live for cook'1 &: llte H1kp1 for stock room. Slml-nUred J\ECEPTIONIST·TYPIST SALES Girt, in twi~ 2:!'1 Skipper tor motor ~t.
in 4 cook tor elderly' lady. elderly widow on Bal Isle. OK. No •xp nee but helpft.tl. Ntat attr. &trl, p 1ea11 n g for boutique shop in l..a(una exp'd in Afexlcan waten. pao, per mo. '75-UlT Rm &: board It US wk. 770 W. 17th. C.M. ~voice, pd hrl1 wage Beach. Exper neee11. (213) Call tor Int e rv I eW· ap-
. 1)13...5703 ** MoLDIRS wfcom~ bendlts. Apply . '121--0144 polntment. Mr. Chai'lea HOUS~EPER • Compan-Flberrlau experience. 2221 Fairview, CM. Mr. SALES PEOPLE, full, part. Howard. 213/581-4233 : C0.01(
. (lxporlencod
l'ry Cookl
APPLY IN PERSON
DDINY'S
IESTAilRANT
' ' ' ~171 H1rloor llvd.
Cllto ·Mo ..
* C:OOK *
APPLY
COCO'S
'#71 Foshion• lslond
Newport leoch
COOKS**** EXPERIENCED
part lime
suftF A SlltLOIN
5930 PacUlc ~ Hwy.,
New;port Beach
COUPLt tor cluninc 4 cook1na Qends a t Mach:
Live.In Re:lll'ed couple pref.
ion, own tranlpOrtaUon. live LUHRS BOATS Wall time, Slim-Gym. L eads STDfOGRAPHER • ~
In. 4~ 849 \V, Uth Street, ~.1.J. . Real Estate· available. c&u 897-1986 neerina OU1c:e, but e~
HOUSEKEEPER-Uve In 2 MOTEL MAID. Exp'd. Our· buainess bu incrwed SALIS ORDER CLERK ing exper not ttq. da ti
1ehool q-e children, N.B. ?i day• a wk. apply: to where "''e have ope.nlnp Experienced In sale• order 5#-7723. 136 Rochtlter lve.,
Spanilh OK. 673-tm D>S Harbor, C.M. for two qualified, llcenMd proeeulng. Maintaining or. C.M. ;
HOUSEWIVES MOTittR Repla c ement tulltimeu.lesmentohtndle d~ tors and record.I. Type TELEPHONE Sales •• fin
OR STUDENTS wanted. l.owl,y hWtop home the addlUonal activity, 11 6(1 wpm on electric. Deal, Paid daily. Calf. Mr.
Jn t.runa Beach . 4 your b\qjne111s 11o?1 where CALL (714} 494-9401 Rya.n, 836-4:.67 ,.
Lady w/r.ar, 4 hn J1er day. chlldftn.5yntol~.S&lary )'OUanandyou'nrnatmak-Approx. sis oer wt<, No .. n. .,.n. Stnd ......,. A ""· Ins -ll~~ per mo. ' TELONIC TOP EXECUTIV
inc. Local work. Call Mr. to P .O. Box 901, i..auna come to where the actkm Is lndu1trle' Thomp!On, betwn 11 AM 6 l Bneh. Ori!y llc'd drtvm Farrow Realty Cotta Mesa, LaguM Beach
Pl\f 54G-AT6. OW'ftiltl an auto need a'ppi,, ottlce M6-INO An Equal Opportunity
Employer
mots
J.'fln-Wlth-uler e:xpe.r. to
•rl as out1lde contact to
all the design service of
• lonr e1t1bll1hed qua.lity
Interior decorating f I rm .
Refer. Write. Box 59M. Dally
Pilot, N.B. * S1lt1 Rap*
Co. expandirw 111.tion'Nide.
Needl exp. outaide aa1Hm11.n
lot smog lrTe terr. Gt't'&t
benfl, comm. + S7200. cau
Pat O'Bclen, '40-6055
COASTAL AGENCY
2190 Harbor BIVd, C.M. * SALiiS * For Recorded lnformat!Gn,
. Dial ~.
Manqe Accountinr, Mtjlru..
trative systems, opera_tiona
lor naUonal hdquarteN of
wholesale distributor ... yn
eiper min. Incl 5 yrs w/Data
Process~.
• Trolneo ·NCR I
$361 •
Send confidential ~ 10
.A. Muek, 1062 ?ofcGawt saa.
ta Ana, Calif. 92105. _
Pleau.nt, ~ly ~Ina conds. Beach city. co.
top henfl. Call ""' ....
beth, MT-612:1. Ab\lf.tt ~bbot
Penonnd Aae.ncy, 239 W.
Warner, sutte 211, ianta
Ana '
-Clo11rfllitlil"'· --,.· 11 Ropty s.. 121>1, Dally PtloL
E N.B.
SAl.ES/SlJM GYM
~1t WlJ to u1rclte.
Loote lnctie1, feel better. sen. on •laht for $103..50.
UNUSuAL opport\U:lltJi h
talen ted, per1odab5e
h&lnli'euer. P.1tmll !ffatr
Dt1"'1, CdAI 1T1.1m l
WOMEN: Apt 11-3)~ tr
p/llme modellnl prtlftlile
S'S'' I-ovtr for (116duct
ad1, fashions • 0 ~1'11 r
pboto1 r aphl c w9rk .
Academy of Hlah Falluon
hr qtert -D~ELIVER~-;,-MAN--F-ul_l_t_ime
AullNllCe for N"""". I<, at ,,.
AA_ LAAA pfaranc., aood hrl)r W&I' 61...,..Y.,, w/eo. huieflll. Apply 2221
In .... ralnltw, C.M. Mr. Wall
UAllY l'ILOI
bEIJVtily jj(jf
CWon Auto &t!Jl>ly. !C3
Brotlhn.y, Las. Bch. Alao
lor Llpn& Niruel 1-.
We1tmlnattr UZ-7978
Sania Ana SG-tOTl
NtWpOrt Beach 6TS-1279
11a1 ..
POSITIVE THINKERS
tr you lll•t people • If 1Ml
Jib mooey. Call Afook Food,
!544-2302.
Modd1, 53&-1911 ~
WOMAN To W01i1 In ....
1hop, owr 21. No ._..
calla ,, .............. . °"""' llouat, Jll4T -Blvd, C.~t.
. '
I
I
I
:-
• ' : .
I
• • • • ' ' '
4
,.
'• • .
:·
;.
" . .,
• •
. •
• •
MIRCHAHDISI POR
SALE AND TllADI
MlltCHAHOISI FOR
SALi AHi> T1tADI FREE TO YOU TAANSPOll;rATIOlf RANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTATIOll
-;--;::=-:-::;;::;'-:::; l ?JSp1~1·~Sl<'!!;l~le~""-!!:_~fD! Aut. So....... Im,..,... --Fum~-IOOO Gar.,. •·1o C.Mtr•• & -~M~l~~~l&.~111~1~u~·~=~l~llD~j ro home • w/lr• ~ ~ & Pa~ -j;;;~~~~;;~;I;~~~-;~~~ 13111 -,... ....:;. ~ BOSTON -•
1511
,..., •• ... AUSnN AMERICA GAllACE Salo; ReJ•l1, _!l!.!!l!l~!ff!!!!~~!!!!_-..._,!!!! allvu Gtt/Sbep all Ibo<.; ..... otarter, 2 II" tanb. 4 CRAGAIVGT .,_ 5 ~1--------1
,,.,,....,....,,, ""'" tbU, llASSEL8LAI) !00<: wllb e POLYISllEll SHAG calm, Id ,.-. -. Lib ~· ,.... otr. dial 990 Uns, 1...,... -AUSTIN AMERICA
din. tbl. 5 almolt new red ltn111 • a cce11orie •. Clrptt • ntOM 15.49 yd. 539-4761 414 5fl..Of1I m. ~ I AM to,S PM
""'''" nylon cbn, 11,cbted ..;511-':=:mT-:::!:i:alt::•:•:::I=== e NYLON '~ 4 Atxl!WlL!: -· lilF 1'-"f, iiiliiOl-ilil boal ~ ~~ Partl medieine ab. Yllc:. chn. ... 1009' coatinuoua filament tens, 1 lobfr, 2 abort-balre4. RP clec.: Jae. wtl1. trlt. Trailer, Travel M25 AU ~11 f!r'1
fine titted 1pruda, hi.by Mltclllw•"t '600 FRON Sl.25 Pft' yard. nted 1ood home . ~X;;tn="""'::;,:f·;.:lllli:;;;:;;.:·,.._~;;"'111;;;,~1·------,---I
I • lltt•"' & ••1w1 •1• hnitw1 , . • AU. llAlll NEW
'A decorator dnam DOUH on dilplay -3
qlOjnl of iorceoui Spanbb fUrniture (was
SACiiFICE . . • . . . . $425
, .. c..plete Mffit.,,.•neeR l•droom Suite in
.,. Oak. I Rog. $149.001 ----NOW $111,00 6irteov1 SjMftish C..1tom Bui~ Sofa with
Ntching loff SHt-Choice of be1utiful
fobric•. I Rog. $419.951, _HOW $225.00
Se!!ohh Dlol•t s... $11.IO
WHI Oak End TablN and Coffoa Tobloo..$19.IO
ToDDoco.-Tobie Lampo
·'' l,RO,. $49.UI • 'NOW $11.00
S,.Ooioh Ho"l;"'I Swa9 I.amp•
• ,IR.,. $49.911 NOW $2ZM
lttnu, paJ.ntiDo by 1amoul lnstallat)on Avail ' 64M558 V2 ™ -
artlaL s ...... dn>m. -5.11·1'U Morine I I MU AlllNE ' -~ stanl clam, nhlti 3 YR old Dalm&tion AXC, • "" P• •
dance eo1tume, coflee * AUCTION * PROF. Mower 25" aimmer, papert, ~. Lea~ MARINE -· lor .....
t~: ltl l'Ll i i
_ii; ii f' 0 ' ; '.• grlndtr A food Jnixtr, .s 4 b.p. ere. xlnt •cond, $150. ~Good chlld'1 .pet.
tape recordeni, elf ~id FRID~Y 1:30 P.M. 1 po..-.'tr tdO!t $25. l su.~ 414
cam,·1W2 rtd nylon crpt. APRIL 3rd beam rotary mowtr 19" FREE Mile Siam~ Cat,
MOy otbtr item•. 53&-aT Repoasessed 1963 Corva.lr and pi. 1 20" .Rotor mower PS, 2 m Old. Veiy 1ood
Mercedet Bem: Det.d. Dp, I VACA'nON
very ad cond. w/11 Pendl TRAVEL CENTER 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B. ~ar. 9Q..l:m. -lxcel. yG1l•1n Falcon ™, M0-176t
GAR.AGE Sale: Sat'l' Sun 1963 Ford Station Wagon. 56--2!H3 wfebildrca Call GL.U.Cntt'°""'"' Comp!. ()fysW!a -Alpine All~MG Dtaler
'Xln"t OOlld. tm. BU! (1U) Afad.S; wt-el,CM'lper 'e AuUa ~ brown c~===Coll=:,:ect..:=::===I Worldl ....... ibo.t COD ·wltb bl1r1t_ 1nterior, stick 10-5.. Clothe• d'f7er, dbl bed, Bedroom lets, Dlv&nS, Sec. ~B"E"a=E"T"T;:-A-,.-"•"•-,-.~,.,., b~. 64J.0588. '4/S
Filhtr a:tereo, tawn edpr, tlonals, Slant front desks. au,tomatlc. 6 inch bam!l, PETS ~ LIVISTOCK
lamps, chrt, woman'• I Cocktail table•, Commodes, modtl 72. Xlnt cond. $60.
cb.UdHn'a clothe .. bike1, Ii l..am ~ chnts, Hutc~, Unprimed 38 lp@C. brua 3c;
speclal junk. 29731 I v Y China cabme:u. Butfets, Din-Unprimed 45 auto. brt.U 4(,
GltM. Lapna NI I u e I • eltes, Lampl!, Mirrors, 2 Iate Call after 5 PM. ~7
-plete RV veblcJe .. aboppf.ile <.ahlf\.. 8J0..1'40
Pm, O-ral -INI Slip -·Int ,._ ,...., ---"-~-""'..;;;..--"= I ' . l3Sl Cordell Grove mw, GG
FOR Sf!e: -at 534•6616
SJ0..3875 model Meditenuran 1ter-I,,===-,,,,-~-~ fOI. 3 color TV' Portable HOUSEFUL Of furn. Ex· Avalon. Call ~ -· Oo-s Sl~ Open -thru Frt. 10AM~.
$ttteOI,. Hide-a-beds. Mat-ecutlve office desk, Color -tttalH. R.ttriguators. Stov. TV, Oak 4-poetu bed. Muc.b C•tt 1121 MMllt Hemet t2tl
es, Wuhen,. Gas dryen &: more. 14lll B&rt>tr St,
MUOI MORE!! WeatminJter. aay u•lllOll WINDY'S AUCTION 1 ELEC. D.,.., almoot new = .. Ki= ~lo H;,,. S.loo TRAILER SALES S 5 O. 1 ta ck o 11 u n l t $35-iSO, Call 56-4522. YEAR IND Strum Line e Ideal
1100 I
IMW
BMW'S #1
DEALER IN
CA~lf'PRNIA AND
ORAN(;E COUNTY'S
LARGEST
". t CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN -·mm RJRNITURE
PHILCO auto. washer, late
model. xlnt eood. $65, K~n.
more elect. dl)'ft', I• t e
model, xlnt cond. $65.
847-8U5 or 546-f672
KENMORE,600 auto .
washer, late model. xlnt
cond, $'75. Frigidaire elec
dryer, xlnt cond. $ 4 0 •
847-8115 or 5f6..8672
COME BROWsE AROUND wubu/,,,,. $35. atul BLACK Smob Puttu Ki> CLEARANCli SALE Tarry•No!Mcl•Oa•I• 2115~ .Newport Blvd. ~:1!.r~ ~=·I: tooU. tens. ReKilteml $15. 'NOW ON DISPLAY lxpleNr Motor Hornet :1:'' ~~ ~li=
Behind Toa;y'a Bide Mat'll NEW Drps for 12' &: 6, c.J.l 54&-llM 12, 16, JO, H le SO Wides C•m.r.:r• and Shells TIM MOTORS ~~P~esatwJ.~ 9 ~ atidlng gtau dn. Jus t DARUNG stameae Kittens l'2Su~ ~~ "':eaa 1Sl~1' = ~wloi G.G. 8'11 ~ Gl'\Wt Bl. G.G. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I bought $400. Muat atll. Will $20 ea~. 962-0936 * % blockEut OI Harbor Blvd.. ~ GnWe ~ 1"4' Newport Blvd.H.r11o~"a1v.i.1
:"·-·_ Costa Mesa Only
; lvwy Nithl 'Tll 9 -Wad., and Sat. 'Til 6 ii OPEN SUNDAY 12·6
I EMPLOYMENT IOOO
AMANA Rada.range LI st
$595. Sacrlfice!. $395. Won
in contest. SCS-1851. 636
Joann, C.M.
RFRIGERATOR $45. Near
new. Kit. ranp. M-.ytag
washer % 114 Continental,
C.M.
JEWELRY l SUPPUES .... $95. !82( Oriole Or, Coota Meil\ mn 540M10 ' 5'7-4111
........ A-CM. 557-8140. . -~~" -mont • ...,. , ________ Doti• 1111 NEW 20 X 56 KENSKILL 1988 '2' Muk
din& rilWs made tD your or-Mile. W•ntecl u1• 1--:-...,..,_.,..___ J. BR. 2 BA den euvtH-II, twin bedl, tub ' ahowt.r,
der, Ally stone or combtna. -NOR}VEGIAM E.t Hound. tbrU-out zi• fat~ po;"~ many xtru. '70 lie. New
,lion o1 stones. Cutine 1!JP-WANTED : L 9 BS TE R l~ -, lemale, w~ N··•· -~rt• .. paUo ·-cond in a: out. Bi& aavinl:a. plies &. machines. lapidary TRA~. In Good Cond. Call ,.... ""'""' ~ -ro:-961-3259 supplies -, equipment. tn•> 983-2974 befwn 5' 7 tam. w/chit•d f.en ·sso. M'.Myext.ru,$11,fiOO.Ontbttl::O;:;:~·:,,.,,.-~~~
Rough & cut stones, iold' PM. Uplud, Calif. 84T·'I05f· beach at DRlFl'WOOO FANTAS'l'IC Buys in 4 at;r.
silver setting&. BEAUI'IFUL Rqi.stered fe-BEACH a..uB, H.B. Grttn-Westwa.y1 Ii: Funtlme
REPAIR Man ha• .recon-FIVE _,. GEMS & FREE TO YOU male Webna.rane.r, 2 years leaf Mobile Home Sale .. n.. Campen. Scotta. 9lC N.
LIVING ROOM SALE ditioned Kenmoft washttB, LAPIDARY SUPPLY old. !flt. Hunttna:. $50 , 536;75U, jornkn. inc. '"'-=-~·,:;S:c.A::,·,-.,,,.....,.--,.,1
: • WOMEN guaranteed I: drlivtrtd. m. Reu of Qillqe Center 8 WEEK Old pup p le 1, 646-2132' •SACJUFICE KENSKILL I: Kit ~
Fumiturt j,bi Min, Wom. 7100 646-51155
BAYSIDE MOTORS
1XlO W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
Irnmed. .-n;..,.. for child 1 8' grttn & black Spanish $45. 962-5009 Shoppinlil: Center Mother Terry Poo, Father 1 Male Cl.ifn. Territt,' 3" Owntr SaY. Sell prices on lot models. Scotts. ca.re/CO.:._ .... -..... v... ... area Sola • 3 Spanish table! • 2 .::o:..:=Lui-=e::.,,H-ot_po_ln-1--:lr:;iO Harbor Blvd, 11-A Cockapoo. In te 11.i&e n t' mo. old, AKC champklnahip CUltom.'68 Gold Medal .sl, 91' N. Harbor, S.A. DATSUN
at ;.ill' t.iP'e. w:Sit Bet-Spanish wrought iron lamps, ftfri&entor $65. Costa Mesa * ·se.2039 1.rleodly. Very cute, come lines. C&ll' only 4:l> pm all eidru, 5 Star. Part. WANTED: ~20" t.ra ve ''1---------· I
1'r!::.tnc. 6C-3274 ~&~mi = ~~~ 54M448 3E5 Tbm1n. CM l 2)" apt,..giu gas atovt $20 tee! 3'.l9 JoAnne Pla~, Lido 1o 8:00 pm 5.1&-3616 $11,850. trail• r:aLned in&ide, Jor ~ ·~;"o"UN=c-Man""°_u_ll'_.,_~.--.. ~I bed sleeper sofa, like nrw, LADY Kenmore Auto or ~ otter, 1 30'' Sands, N.B. 4/2 NOVICE CJau: Forming S & K MOllLI sWraP.&U-e336
circulation department Full $300. now $149.95. 1 r blue Wuhtr. Xlnt cond. SSS. apt-1iu gu stove $10 or WANT good home for Kelly, March l> -can 546-0989 HOME l~OKERS 1965 TERRY 17%' 1elf con'!, 1Ua MTSUI --•. ,,·
lime, Perman e n 1, with green IOfa .& chair set • Uke 1-tovin&. Eutbluff. 644-4133. make offer, Child's chest AWe German Shep., 18 MARTINCREST KENNELS 12362 Beach mvd., G.G. fully 00 zip on rm. $1625. .. _
regular r a I 1 e •' vacation, new $216 • now $99.95. 1 8' USED Appllanotl • TV's, all SlO, J red leather chain lTIOI. Needs companionship I WH,ITE Toy Poodle Stud • -6.16-0Jn • 84T·µJ6 "Leader 1n The Ce.a.ch Cities"
"'· and the• penonal ""' .,..n sota. $199. now $69.95. _, •• .,....,. Duola_ p'• lJ15 13.511 or mak• oiler, I 6& '"~'· Rth . .-.qulred. All s.l'YI . AKC . NEW 24 X 60 PC,LA"-'YMA;::,;.=TE~-~n~--.. ~full~y· I ZIMMERMAN oJ a compeny automobile. 4 7' Spanish aoJu, 2 reds, 2 N~ C.M. 541hnis straight back liv'g rm 'chair p.m. 646-9067 414 ce, M7-TI.76 · · · equjpt xtra .~;vCiean
Contact Kenneth Scott al '249 each $10, 2 ,inlet toileta S3 ea, BLACK Female Ge.r/Sbep, 2 Bl\ 2 B.\ den. carptl:q ~ K1:I\ ~ ' 2145 HARBOR BL VD.
greens, • now KENMORE washer xlnt z Floor ·1amps, no shades CHIHUAHUAS, AKC, thni .out patio 6 carporti-;•:'·:;¥·,;-;;;;,;· ~~l~~l-~,-,,~-~~~~==:_1 the.l>A1LY PILOT, 330 West ·'89.95 each,-~ 7' crttn da· condition, Can nenv'er. $65. Ger/Short haired combo, 10 housebrok lov a'"-l"'-•28, _, __ .. ~1. -?' • • Coota M•,. venos & chair seb,· can be Sl ea. 2:m5 Canyon Dr, C.M. moa. old, needs hm with . en, ablt_pets, "' ... •• l"¥.IKU ..., ...... Truck 95DI ... 59'2-1764 (off Victoria b .. ·-p•·-ntia reasonable, 547-3874 I M11"" extru! In· Gft"""""' 1 • -DOT DATSUN made into beds • now $69.95 '"'" ,..,,. large 1rd & lots of attention. -·~ """""""~ '"'--"""coo'".cg~~~ each."2green sofa sets-now Antlauel lllO I~&~-=~""=';,,>=~=~ 962--5359 4/2 PUREBRED lri!h Setter & LEAF PARK iii. C.M., only, ''5 ·INTEltNATIONAL OPEN DAILY
ao ~the public in a l'Ctail $49.95. Several end & coffee :.;;.:;.:.;:';:.c:-----'-' VW. BUS CAMPING 'EQUIP· LOVABLE pure-bred Ba&&et black Lab,• ~· Must $15,500. jomlcra Inc. TRAVILALL AND
•• Good with ficurea;. tables from $4 up, Table UNUSUAL. very old Prints. MENT hound, 2 yn. female, needs seU, brokt'n tiorn!· 642-4983 • '42·l350 • Loaded.. air comli~ing, OV· SUNDAYS
•'tOifndn•ter area. lamps from $5 up. see to appreciatr. Partial All in one Unit -2 burner good home w/fe~d yard. MINI dcmes, long A: lmOOtb TRAILER, Cab a'n a Bay. enl.ri~,\ power steering & 18835 Beach Blvd. ~·~-Contact BEDROOM SALE set old Bavariab China. All stove with big propane tank, loves children. 846-3818 coats. Must reduce •tock. front. 2 BR. frplc., patio, brakes, VB, low mileage. Huntington Beach
Gt P.ErR.OCELLA 3 beautiful walnut bedroom are C.Ollectru"1 1tema. 50 pound icebox. water da.ya 53&-860f att6. $35-STS. 531-3424, 531-4072 washer/dryer. Newly dee. (RIA946) See this & others 842-7781 or 540.04.42
642--9470 .eta, like new, 199-$139.9!>-646-6545 storage, place to hang WOl:JLD party that SILKY Terriers, tiny, darl· Adult prk, pet ok. Owntr at '.\ '10 Datsan Sedan $149.95. a beautifUI walmt clothes -can makr into · we gave an xi o u 1 • $ J. 4 . 9 o o cash. Kustom · H-~n woman w an 1 e d. 2 bed ·t be ved Skye te!Tier to, plrase ca.11 ing, AKC 6 & 1 wks. $125 up. lftVTU 8 1 4 door 96 h f'• Coffee Shop chest .l dn.wen. $29.95 '.l. Siwi"I MachlMI 11 0 • uni can mo !J62..6368. Do& ill t\ requires Stud avail. ~'1335-67S--0250. ll Terrace, Lido AUTHORIZED g p overhead $39.95 each. Bedroom lamps easily. Prict $100. Call edica . Trlr Prk, NB cam, diAC brakes. 4 1pd, dlt.
1:30 PM &:: 4-T PM. $4.9S. URd rriattreu I: box SINGER Auto tl&-iag, fi &u.-0297 m tJon. 4/2 RARE long coat Chihuali.uu. iii0ii0iii;;;;Oii0ii0ii0ii;m,I INTERNAnONAL DEALER wsw, back up lights. Sacri·
bU.sp. Apply :mt B, sprine setl S:U.95. mos. old. No attach needed ~~~~Ti1niiiiiiP;o,;i LOVABLE Young 1 pay t.d l.fust .reduce stoc:k. $50, le ~ OOUBLE EXPANOO MS Baker,·c.tl. 541).5915 fice, Take trade, wW finance
• C.M. KITCHEN SALE :i:"'e~' G=~~ur ho!'h ~ma!: ~;ftdgra,y~hlt! .... "; ~~TESE53l-M24 :~ • ....,.. AKC F~:JrooirARK, '67 Chevy Pickup l~~te(60~E).~p;:
•..L..:.-'-1 ..-...a1on 71DD 1 30" white gas ~. like mall ·--6 '"'6'" • .. _.-c I f t bed 4 pd, dJr V-8 ~-"••• -• $49 95. Dinetk Jeta:b'om or I payments. ~ 546-7009 . 4/4 reg., 7 wk old males, show OWNER HAS TO MOVE 00 • 1 • ' 494·9773 or 545-0634 aft 10 am
·:•' ntw, · WONDERFUL ••· ,_ qua1,·1y t.•" ~ A p.f S. "~"' -~.. Custom Cab. On!y 32,000 mi. . $IJI to $44. M • I rnou..,r ca... · ~ •!!!!!!!!!·!I!!· !!!!-!!!!!!!! . ..,.,.,1 Xlnt cond. thruout Small 1600 Datsun Roadster '67, f All retumtd from .rental u1ac• & 2 male kittens need lovtna 1 'SAM""'-o~YE==D~AK~C.~6-mo-nlhL-dn. Will finance pvt. pty. speed Sl400. AIRLINE*
Vl!L CAREERS apartment&i:mod~bomea. ln1trvment1 1125 hm, All are b eau t, noo or MAKE OFFERf 1965 Amef.,.lilXSS Expando (XW46M) can Ira aft 10 Call 6TX664 after I Tbe Used vox Euex Bau amp, 4 968-4397 4/2 646-7264 after 6. n¥>blle tiome, 2 bdrm with am, f94..9'Tl3 or 545-0634, ·~· ! . . fi91t1' Agentt month old. Excellent con-BEAtrr. puppy % Lab, % % GERMAN Shepherd • ~ ld)'cabua, carpeted I:
dition $250. Baa •uitar and -=========:I Shephenl.. Very intelligent, Lab puppies, both --nta panelled. Carport! awning, USED TRUCKS ENGLISH FORD
'• ._,, i Ticket Sales
~-• Re-11ervatiom :<4lr ,.,.,.bl • c...o
•":~ OommurUcations
furniture Factory •· • •·----b "' all r-~ porch Ir f' awnlna, eaae, good condltio'9 $75. UIJl.IK' ro n, &hots, &ood AKC. S5 each, l45-08T3 ldrtln • % Chevy JM. Tons • ......, taket all! 5tl).559S ·Ask w/children, 525--3428. 4/3 1 ~::..c:,:,..:;...:;=:...:.::..::.:.:_ 1 a:. A •torace shed, In e 2 Chevy % Tons All New English ..,.,.., SILKY Terriers, champ. 1tk. nice Jamlly park In H.B. Fon! I O B' for Chris FEMALE Schnauzer/poodle, $250. _ 8.fZ.1504. $5975 • 1 Dodge % Ton s n ur 1i
: : ; Travel A&ent
1885 Harbor Blvd. at 19th St.,
C.M. 548-9457. 6 Id .. ~ ho ==-==:,· -'"'~'~---I . e 1 Fo~ u ~on Stock Now Al RICKENBACKER Guitar mos. o , ........... me. Call 646-35U '" 711 •' 61"1385 BUDGER 17x50', unturn. 1 e 1 Chevy 60 Flat· n • .o FACTORY
. ~'.~ ~IRUNE
:::scHOOLS
GREEN Vinyl 1' sofa $75 •
Yellow vinyl recliner chair
SIS. Green vinyl wing chair
S25. Simmons trundle bed
$65. 439 62nd St., N.B.
642-1548
w/amp le accr1R. Excellent -AFGHAN PUP~ _..KC Irr bdrm t, drpa """" VO CE condition. Call an 3 615-7718 9 MO old mixed brttd d _._ • crp •bit-ins, • 1 Chevy 108 Van IN I !
Lo bl og, $150-$200. 846-5t52 awninp, Many xtru. Nr. Many Othert • From i 799 Positively No Added
va e le good w/childttn. .... .. E<o..n --1-Call Deal ~--•
.. 0 1-Had a11 , ..... ~·ss•• 412 ENGLISH COCKERS ~:.'" ~-· ·-· Kustom Moton Choo" "Fro_,,'·
~:: PACIFIC \.
Pl•not f'llftl I -LADIES Diamond D i nner "' ;ivo--,,. AKC L. t1-...1 ..... ,,_., ~ • se m
Ring, stt with !" ka-t GERMAN Shephenl. Pointer, U>e-DJ.~. ~-.. AUTIIORIZED Sed. ns Sta Wg Ol'ftan Shopn.n• 76 ..... T••wsPORTATION 20'x40' W/ 10x20 addition. INTERNATIONAL DEALER a ' ns, t.Y A: Night Oaase1 . .,, r-• centcrdiamond,2diamonds AKCmalel1Jn011.old,ha1 "'-ftn New crpta, combo GT'sAtOurCost
SACRIF1CE! Sofa, unusual Did )'OU know that we art • % karat on each side. shots, Hsbrkn ~lBS 4/4 Bo.ti&. Y~ts fOOI washer/dryer, carpor t . 845 Baker, C.M, Sf0.5915 \Vbile Overstocks
Contemporary, incl walnut having FREE ORGAN Brilliant cut Sac rif ice ! l YR. old Cockapoo.~ Atany extras! New park, '65 CHEVY Van, excel run-Last.
end tbls. Blk tufted chr CL.ASSES and that )'OU can Rt.ply to :Box P360, Daily tra ined, all shots , SCRAM LETS CM. 6,850. 6tUf95 ning cond, Good tires 44M Theodore
·!· SU-6596 ~t. 17th St., Santa Ana
. -..iplANO LESSONS • ~0;~~~-~~i~~·~T~ ~n!, au!'1:n~l~ ~ ~~ Pilot 893-7309 '4/2 • 21xm' VIKING SCANDIA z mi. Must sell Slim/belt of. ROBINS FORD
, intennedi&lea " CARPET I~ from Comm'!. DOXIE Terrier, 7 wks. to BR, 2 BA. 5 Star Adu1t fer. 1352 W. Balboa (Allen) 2Ql'i8 Harbor Blvd.
. ..-ee . THEORY • lM· HOUSEFUL Of new model ~:;,~ BALDWIN STUDIO contracts. $1.98, $2.88, ahag a:ood home w/yard. 546-8259 ANSWERS Park. Owntr 548-4142 att .,""~~a;ip~l~~]~fl§+eo.;;;ta~M! ... ~~~~642'J01~;•1 PllOVIZATION, Reasonable. home flJrniture. Reg. $683. $3.99 -ci yd. Drak~ Carpet alter 5:30. 412 6. ·~ GMC "Ton. Heavy duty ~after 5 p.m. 54&-™8 :~197• 894-4417 or 1819 ~~~MN1~ 17206 Beach Bi.vd, H.B. BEAUTY. Long-haired Apncy-Oleek-R&ln)'-50xl0 Vildng w/ awninp in equip. Campu wiring, P/S, PJ»o LESSONS. your ,,-==----~-&: Sunday Anemoon 842-5114. ftmale cat to good home. Entail -nuNKING aood cond. Adult park. P/B, radlo, -y-a, hydro. FIAT :bltle· Day or evening. Ca11 MAPLE loveseat, match arm -~P"'lAN=o=s="'~-o=R=G=AN=s~-' FIREWOOD for We at sutn· Calf d8YI 548-3143 4/3 Ever notice thole who kttp 968-7Ut aft 7 pm, .~AJ~i.~•~6,;642-6311~~'~,-~~l-;--;;:::=::;::--;~::;:::-:;:J
'a0¢ 3 PM. 644-26.19 cllr $50. Solid maple din. tbl NEW A USED mer prices. United time MATI'RESSES _ You haul frownlng get credit for 30• Owe'nl Twin Screw radio '66 BRONOO Roadster, 6 cyl, * Fantastic Fastback
MficHANDISE FOR ~~~c.7i 6~;;;~s, 6 chrs, e Yamaha Pianos Orp.nt call now! $45 cord, $22.50 ~ away, 22({) Canyon Dr., No. IBINKING! synchronizer, depth finder'. tow bar, R/H. Sl550. Aft 7 FIAT
sAJ,:E AND TRADE e Thomas Org&M cord. Deliv. &: t tack'd fret. c, Costa 1ife11a 4/6 11' SEAMA.STER Asking price $7900. 673-8158. P64~ ~~5• anytime wknds, 1967 Popular "850" serie11, :i · •Kim Pianog FREE Tired Couch. some moe new ~ a.c.... .....,, ~ dr, 4 pas1 SedRnette. Spark· ~, A SfEAL. Lg. 2 pc i;ectional ball ll) 688..o846 Al t • -·-• .,__ • .........,.,.
F ;_ lture 8000 $75. Day bed $10. 1572 e Kohler&: Campbell CARPET Installer ha1 one used crpt, child'• red tanks ot gu used. Volvo Mini 8Jke1 '275 '61 ENGLISH Ford Panel, ling ennlne white ,v/plush
Orchard apt, _6~ C .M • COAST ·MUSIC roU avocado carpet....double v.•aion. 54.9--0833 '4/4 powered with inboard/out._ _ . _ ~· little body work. Best red vinyl bucket seal inter. N~Y New G n. bar, nt-540..7760 NEWPORT 6 HARBOR jute back,. will sell all or 11 l\fonth old woolly male board drive. 2 bunks, bead, BONANZA Mini·Blke, front oUer over $100. !1172 College A 11mart looking penny pinch-
, dark finish, 3 stools ETHAN Allen Maple tables, Costa Mesa * 642-2851 part.SJ per yd. 54(}..7245 dog, aUectionat.e, loves bait tank, new trailer. Too Ir back ahocka, 3% hp, make Ave., C.M. Anytime. er! ONl.Y Sll99! t.-1ARQUIS
. nging back shelf $200. immac cond., Lamp table Open lG-6 Fri 10.S Sun 12-5 ./ NE\VPORT Beach Tennis childftn. S.5-4!165 '4 /2 busy to use, must aa.crltice offer. 644-~ WANT: '68, '69 or '70 Ford MTRS; 900 So. Cs! 1-Twy, La.
tble. 48'', 4 chairs, $25. CoUee table $40. Dough Club family membership. NEED Good home fOI' ,1 wk $2895. Ask for Steve aft 10 ._.___.._ I 93DD or Chevy Van, lo mlg. Cash. guna Be a ch, '494-7503,
$'l8l. 2 Swivel loungr chairs, box end table S35. MB-5106 PIANO RENTALS $400. 0y1 ~ eves .,.... an:. 491-3515 or 5f9..3851. mvnrrcyc II 642-3490 anytime 540-3100. (~tian print), ottoman, AlAPLE BED SET old puppies, Cock ... -poo. I"°""'"°'"""---,.~= $1ll8. Lamps, oil paintings. RM • New and Uled 5'»-58«. call aft. 5 ~2579 4.ll zt• Dory Inboard, w/trlr, SUZUKI 1960 Chevy Pick ~ up truck '69 Fiat Cou~, only 11,000 : S:>r tlools w/cane back. Al!O, lite chest &: All moffit1 paid apply to pUr· I NE\VPORT Beach Tennis FREE To aooi1 home 4 mo. needs aome work. $250 or w/10' camper. $750. full miles, $300 I t • k e over
:tia:: naug, seat& $2.5 ea. mirror. 642-5931 chase. Oub family membershiP. old puppy, Alt ihott. rood ~~oner. Call aft S: prl~. 541-8432 or 673-t&tS ~nil. 491-2942 ;~ TWIN 8'do w/mal....,, ~ GOULD MUSIC ~~ •• !'>' 54 .. :J286, •YH with <hildn'". 535-3<28 4/2 1,-;;====,-~-Toke°""'-""·
b
aO;;;; box springs $30. Eico F'.M. 2045 N Main s A 547.o681 ~ 16' WHALER TS hp Jolwon. IS HERE 68 blue Ford F100 FERRARI ~AN Phyfe t.1ahogany tuner SIO. 968-4951 · ' · • LONG-Haired kittens M>n:ie Traller, Excel oond. Maey JAMES LT-D. , ~=-='646-""IBOl::;:;.•::;«c...;.S~-: Hdnal dini"-" ta bit and 6 H 0 LI DA y Health Spa bl k oa'ytl " • ., M•m•·nh•'p lo• ·"•. Call ac llOme gray. me: extru. """""· 175-5169 l' T p U ~-vy 6 mo'• FER• "ltl • ctiil_jr1, matching buff ~ t " uc • ""' S3S-3t30 aft· ~ 414 I===~=·-==;;:;==:. '' · · · ''·"" • -·a electric lawn edger Office Furniture IClll HAMMOND Ste!linY, Yam-Ge<>rge 548--9691, 5:3Q..3:30 ' · ISM Newport. CM cc..OO«I old. 18,000 mi's, Xln't cond. N'~ lmporta Lid. Or-.
1 condition SlS. Danish aha. New • ultd pianoa of I -'PM~·'=~~~~-~-SMALL Mbed terrier puppy, S1ilboetS tG11 ::;:....:..,==;...;:=· ;:'c..;l•::..::=::r $1500. 836-6611 dayt. ._.. Coa:nty1 oab' aatbot-
m 9 ft. beige couch. USED ttttl desks $39.50 • most makes. Belt buya in FURN. ' Collectors Items. 9 wtt:kl. needs lovinc borne. I-----.------'66"' Honda. 30! Scnmbler tzed dtt.18'. sJO; dooblr Long Boy bed Polture chain Sl2.50 &; up So. callf. at SchmJdt Music Pleau call. will read list 549-1369 4/2 I ~ Xtru. $300. or beat otter Jeep1 '511 8.ALES.-SERVJC!..PARTS ~t headb oard $65. e Used2 &-4drawrrtill~ C:O.l!KITN.MPln.SantaAm &:prices.644-4n4. HEAL1llY White .Gu inea Soing Tempest ~:1sc~~~lA.JEEP "46. Civillan-283 31~~eoa:!.1:.iwy. '~ cabinetlJ • U&l'd "'OOd deskl 10 Gal aquarium, ftllector, Pigs, 645-0045 days. &4&-8749 14' PI'Oll Ctaa of 15000! erwine, poai-rear end, Ca~1 M2·9C05 540-1764
·diU:Y Amer: Liv. nn. cof· ?itcA1ahan Bros Desk Inc. PIANO TUNING ' Repair filter. Hawaiian bellyboard. aft 2 PM. 4/2 r.tain, jib, spin, etc. US74 HONDA 305 Scrambler dirt tires, 11 inch brakes. roll Authorized Ferrari Dealer ' r•· tb! Sl9, twin b e d , 1800 Newport Blvd . Expert. T'eason&ble! Mr . 67>5049 PURE-BRED Gennan Padlic Yacht Sales 673-1571 bike. $250 or trade for Hon-bu, 2 tops, spare rack and
dfhser &: ~na tbl set $65. 1.,,:;;°";"'::'::'::',.:=*="=~=·=. Aarneu 6ToMi967 or 673-8930 SMI1'H COroni. E 1ec1r 1 e Shepherd, 11 mm. o Id , 3446 Vla Opor+.o, Newpt Bch. da T.ra.ll 90· "5-099! day. cana. back seat, etc. $1395. JAGUAR
,l.Jy. rm llOfa S99. rocker 1Household Goods I020 KIMBALL Baby · Grartd portab~,typewrlter. $100. maJe. 847-9936 4/2 I S' GLEN L, SJoop, .:~:vends. 5'5-2083
: $~ t..nd tbl w/lamp $25, Plano, walnut finish f.llO, · 2515 Elden, Costa Meta 3 PUPPIES, look Ii k e fiberglass-over ' hard"'OOd,· -"'"~Ai r. uro w/brand Take over -~Qt1 JAGUAR
•*crib compl w/miitt HOUSEHOLD GoodR,l ~==,:.ca1,,_1.=615-c..;l.::!28::_~-LOCALEggsWholeA8lefmm Cocker. 6 wks. old. dacron sail1, all stainle11 new Gyt Kit. $575. <>vtr 69Bronco,b1Ue•white 6 sdc' 1824 Oriole Dr, C.M. fur n itutt, "''asherl<lryer, HAMf\10ND Electric Organ, Ranch to Restaurants l 548-283.l "4/l stell rigglr;a: &. hdwe. Xlnt twice u much invested. 646-1802 an 5· HEADQUARTERS
)$J;st40 refrigerator, 1V. All le111 Spinrt M-2, walnut. .........i convalescent Hom•• PUPPIES 6 k bl cond.onhwy.trlr.Sacriflce Call64i..2'76:1. TbeonlyauthorittdJAGUAR
BRAND NEW than l l\-10'1 old. 644--1791 cond. $450. ~91160 aft 6:""' 548--3?~ aft 6 PJ\.1 &: white i.: ra7. ;g7~1 ~~; =-"~"~·-64>4165,.,..~~~~~ '66 YAMAHA 250 Blc Bear C•mper1 9521 dealer in t1le entire 11arbor ·.~'J. ROOM$-G7ROUP ID"'" R1dio '200 HAND.Pa.intedollportraitof NJCE female Cock-a-poo, 6 23'DanlshDoobleEnder,tull !:::'~·s::..:1m Ca-r s-:..1 ma. Compl•t• ;; ,., G1ra9• S•I• ,, you or your children Jrom a mot1 old 'MS-0729 cover, inbrd eng, sa.ilJ flew ··-r-r--""
: ~Sen.I reavlar ~ --''------AM/FM RADIO photograph. 646-3629 '"°".""""·=:--7."o=--in '67, dbl moorln: In No. '66 650 cc TRIUMPH TR fi New International. V8, 4 SALES ' •nn-y our own contracts GARAGE Sall": Bdrm IM"t, 540-1413 4 Utt1e Kittens, * Siame.!t. Bay~ Just overhauled boat must sac., been Uled 'u a 1pttd w/rrew Harbor Light SERVICE -~~-"1 Oitc:CMmt Furn. bar •tools. llOla, 18.l'l'lpg. car ========= OLDVJCTRSTRANOLAD Call 548-5068 '4/2 J,._ mwrtng. $3500. 6'i~l909. dirt bin, $495. MJ..nM Delun C.mper, Slttps 6 PARTS rooler, tools, 1oy1 a: long: ~ ' "Y/. •th SI, S.A. 541-2412 brown fAll. Mi.at. 19.10 Swan .T.;o"-l•;.•c.c;.;;,lon=----12=05 1-'ew records~ 646-ll.54 SCRAP LID.lBER 369 E. 19th ISLANDER BAHA..'M 24, '6'9 Honda 300 Scrambltt. oornlortably. Double atain. Poole '·~·~_.1.o:' .: ,. Sat 10-fi Dr .. ?.teu Verde. C.?.t. Sal GEIGER COUNTER 13 5 St. C!'tt 4/2 1leeJ>s, 4, xln't shape, Priv. Xln'l cond. !ft& •~ .. ~. ~ water BUICK
• ~ ........... ..,.,..., Ii Su.n 9 AM-4 PM. GE TV t1ffdl \\'ork izl. ...,., ~""" · 3 Fl.UITY mixed pupplei. 6 Pty. Call 6«--0558· * 5.f6...-0163 aft 3PM. 1'r pump.;.._...,, u .... 1,7 futur-IN
O"" w-~ oal CoMOle w/rtmolt control. ,~;;;..;=,;c:,--,.-,.,..,-.,--,-k ... -· 412 ~ las es. No H90U59 KmM ,~ .. ,"'r. y UI-TREASURES Calott from \\' l. ~-' anytime. ......... .,, c I 9ailboet. Ne'll' 1969 Yamaha BT 1, m klt. • .uM. COSTA MESA'
14-;f znoc.. oak drop tronl the 102 mrmben of Ntwport P!ULCO cont0le TV need.I sin· Sofa • r.tatch. chr. RABBIT, Female, 3 mo'i, mut l entrt:iom:t Trtr I: Lott or extru! Put eond. """'"'" , I! maple coUee lablt. 1-larbor Enibhim Club. April work u. ~ Contempon1ry ' Spanit.b Very friendl.1. ~1982. '413 saill lne. $100. 8C6: 962-9961 5f6..0301 Kustom Motors 234 E. 17th Street
drtsler. Brff.kfa111 lamps. SU-7068 ·scs.7765
• 1 ·•··,-......,,,,_ 3--4, 9 to 5. 203i E. Balboa HI-F l & Stereo '210 ==~:o,.:,:.;;,_-,-.,,..,,, FREE Pupp!n, 6 \\'ks, 3 OLYMPIAN 32' F/G Sloop, 1966 Honda 160 Hi Baker, C.Af. 540-5915
"',. • ., _...,. "' Blvd., Balboa =""'--"-;;.'-';..::.;'-....;= NOR WEIG AN Foll shrug $ll. bl ·• I b -·1-4 3 t\>:er upn.•, flOOO. Wt I J 1-' -· "· I,~· ~ io ... ~• Beautiful '"'"""°"· .,..:n&< •-"""'· -~ I ~ ~. ~· m ~.,. '14 vw Camper. h<tory UO:•C"'"ES IENZ lijm SAT I: Sun. IOA~l. Sofa bed. MARAN'I't Mod, 7T ore-amo after 6 pm SHEEP-DOC puppies, 7 negotiate. 646-3133. 968--3W re-obit enrlM 10,IKX> tni'l:,,1-'"-;..--...;...-___ ...;.;.;;;:~ l
.• : G1D1•1EO c.a C.olM'~-~-~d~.....!''F· ::e..!k., .• ~k~c:~1~eJ~!1 ~: WEBCOR H i-F l tape wU. old. 549-3906 4/3 SCHOCK Snipe No.· 14679, 1967 HONDA 00 TRAIL $195 cu1tom interior, 5lps 2. ft f"W ..... -.iu ~'"° ....... I GOOD TOP SOIL. ul com. w/trlr, xlnt eond, mOllt firm. 54:8-USl. a& Joami, $1250. ll4l-«i8t Lu. CM ~1378 Dua JOA!ll9 tum. Sure 9lE l"tc'Ol'dtt US. Pth\·tr mower tt:.. W •&h St you ha . sell. $495, 5f6.-0370, 96!1-0460. c .M. * gn..2327 * uk for P•t 6£ACK aaU&AhYde bk!H-· GARAGE Sale: Dbl bed, ~~m or p&rt $500. $2S.2G"biltC"$1S.M2--5666 ""' ,.._., 'CM 4IS '26 Thundublrd. Com p! 69 HORTON 00W.IAND0 I FI' CAMPER :w. q1tetn me, like new couch & othf!r mt1e ltrnu. AM/FM RADIO 2 PUPPIES, Part Cocker, equip, slffpa 4, nffd1 paint. TllO' SUper ,amclltlonl Call $100 or Sett otrer!
: QIS. Call M6-l284 3S3 La Perlt l.n, C.M. . Came.res a 540-74U l ~·kl old. M&-4310 4/3 A.sltfl $3500. 96.M.-->7.I. 54&-1548 after I pm. 540-3503 alt 4:30PM filtAri Hdhrd •t. Jnd@r lJ11i 4, ~: W.ldte wool l'Uf, Equlpm~ 1300 Pool Table FREE pupplei mlxed. La.b 2.1' CORONADO, Uke new. 'tr YathaM JOllCC, wry S.1t. NO m.11.tter wMt It 11, you ·~ 110rqt, Kine Bt&U· chair. ski&. clothet, ttc. 00 ....;::;_:i:.;J::_::.:;_"'---..::::::: •·~· Branr#lck. $140. ~1306 '4/4 S1t~ps ts, head, dduxt Inter. Xlnt•t dirt \Ile. Bett otter. can ae:U Jt wHb a DAll.Y
:.J. .H1'J'' (;:iu"'V ~ .. ,. s ... i.. !o'),,
r-;. .( LJ,, d
,'.\l'r r"d•·•, fl, 1,;
Jim Slomons Im ps.
\'1 .11nr r S M .1111 St
'IJ'R.tit. All A•l MM871. Via Conlca. LI.a: Bch t.-IOVIE Camert $8. '46-C!ill9 , ____ so.o<:.::,;:,c:49:.___ FREE Calico cat 66-0127 4/3 Comp!. ~tany.xtru. 642-1621 ff$..Dl9 alt I DOWlll l ' . :;;;;,;._~~~~===== •
S,11•t , A r1.1 546 4114
l.
1
' ,
I
1
I
TRANSPORTATION
_1~l'lllpllrt
!l111p Lll I•:,
MGA
'$2 MGA, red. New top. Body
in xlnt oond. Best oUer. Call
be seen ai:iYfune
ll5 E. Balboa Blv~ .• N.B.
NSU
OPR BILL MAXEY
RED '68 Opel Kadett LS.
Xlnt cond. Sacrifice! Best
oUet take1. &U-5289
fTIOJYIOITIAJ ~:.U:ee; ~:~~:-:~
18D1 BEACH BLVD. "'~ $!840 • .,,_.,,., .
PEUGEOT
Hunt. Beach 147..asss '62 VV: Sunroof, Nu paint
1 ml N of O:>Ut H Olli Bdli Lo mileage, Clean $650 Call
· 'flY. alter 5: 30. 546--0.104
'62 P"""°t • dr. Llght VOLKSWAGEN '69 vw .,.,, ........ .,.
rreen. fairly new clutch. Warranty. Xlnt cond. $1495
Very clean. Economical sec---------6T>0691 eves.
ond car $315. 54g.0074 '57 Ghia, re-bit '00 VW eng. '65 vw. Very Good cond. I========' I $400. Must see to apprec. $T:i0.
PORSCHE 6T>2802 or 673-2678. Call 548-3148
'63 VW B~g. Immac. Xlct VW,:.;:~V;_,AN;_,:.,'~60~. ~.63~5"~pe-r "'75°,I
cond . Gd tires. ExhaWlt sys. Pol'8Ch& eni. zero mi's.
xtru $'195 or otter 642-6919 Real sleeper. (714) 776-2406
'60 VW. Recent trans & eng. 'Bf vw top J'\l1lJling condl.
nblt. Good interior. $325 tion, R.wo, new paint job.
'65 Porsche, BeauUful cond.
AM/FM. rad. Stt to Ap-
pree. $3100. 642-1037
BU~ marketplace In
town. TM DAILY PDhI'
Oualll.ed section. S a v e
money, time A effort. Look
Now!
or oHer. 64&-1806 &4U'70I,
65 vw. sunroof ,66:.::.vw=::..1-300CC-~, -Good--con-d"1
lat Owner $795 6(2..-0350 or 646-7670 & lire•. SlOOO. Call 642--4f28
Imported Cars 9600 Imported Cara 9600
HARBOUR
VOLKSWAGEN
'88 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3499 -
... , '-"'· Ulftt. c911d. (IST mi
'87 WESTFALIA CAMPER $2496
'84 VW BUG .......... . CNMP' nu -'66 VW FASTBACK ~~·~, $1296
'87 DATSUN ~,'::':.~ .... ~-::;;-'" $1096
'68 vw BUG ~;::-.;::"'· ffW "~ $1196
'63 VW BUG ..... """'· l\ll'M 4111 $896
'86 VW BUS ..... "'"'· ....... $1696 Wfllte ftrlt. UIP'A •n
'&7VWBUG
'&8VWBL!G l"tci.ry AIP, Redle &
Htattr. CYCL llJI
$1496
$1696
'88 OPll UDE 11 E :::: ':::."'· $129& .... CWIL '411
$189&.
'87 SQUARE BACK m;.·;7"'· $1396
'88 VW BUG ~~~.;:.-~;, ... , $1796
HARBOUR V.W.
AUTHORIZED SA~ES & SE RV ICE
11111 .. och Blv4-. Huntlntton B11ch
142-4435
VOLVO
145-WAGONS
164-SEDANS
All other models now tn
stock. 4 speeds & automatics.
Your Beat Dea.la Are Still At
DEAN LEWIS
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-trlOO
Antlqu11, Cl1uic1 9615
1935 PLYMOl.ITH, 4 dr sed.
new eng, xlnt, cond. Call .........
Autos WantH '700
WE PAY TOP
CASH
tor uied CU'S &: truckl juat
call u fDr free estimate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask ror Sales Manager
18211 Beach Blvd.
H~ttrvton _Bea~
Kl 9-3!31
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
Colta Mesi. 5'6-1200
IMPORTS WANTED
' Orange C.Ountiel
TOP I BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOl'A
1888'1 Beach Blvd.
H. &ach. Pb. 1347-8555
Auto Lo11lng 91I0
FORD AUTHORIZED
LEASING SYSTEM
Ame rica's J.arrtst leasing
system 1or finance or net
leuln& of an type can and
truckt.
• Immediate delivery from
ovtr 300 can and trucks
•Competitive ratt1
• New cu dealership 2rv\Ct e Full "trade!n" Villi.le for
your present car
•'All popular makes • vAil-•bl• For C.omplete DetallJ Call
Malcom Reid
IAJ.1lna M&naa:er
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
. 2060 Harbor Blvd.
0>Sta Mna &12-0010
-'GS _,.,.. 'cq, °"""' '" l'llllllRD 4111 '°""'111-11>1 <ir. .... -
VII .... ·~ ...... illiifni: " "'~ ..... aoodlto • JIM, cllr, Ill --· auto tnN, rlh. WQl:\h a Xlnt lbl&>t 1n and out. n.
lot more lki'I Sl<XIS but l Book $UOO •• Make aa.r •
l1ffd • the aance • P • c •. ,.._ tON:lp CU' in trade.
'""--0238 WlU -DYi. ptf, (WGL. ·as Mustana" deluxe v.a, JOiA. 212> Call Lloyd an 1D am
ed, ydlow/black top. deluxe 545-0834 or 494-9173. /
interior, new lifts. lmmacu· '69 Pantlac Grand pf1X,
late. $:00'.I. Private party. AM/FM 1tereo radio, .Jfl•, 494.1039 p/bi windows, &tr ~~ '
OLDSMOllLI ml'•· 141..oa15. ICWllt.' •
1969 PONTIAC L·E MANS
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED
THIS 1969 PONTIAC LE MANS HAS
tar Bob.
350 C.l.D., V-8, Autom•tic Tr•nsmiuion, Power Steering, Consolo, Rtdio, H11tor, Decor Trim, E-Z-1 Gl1u, Co""
dov• Top. XTK • 873 Used.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
52525
Plu1 Ttx & Uc,
BRAND N·EW '69 FIREBIRD
THIS 1969 PONTIAC FIREllRD HAS
Zero Miles • , • Equi~d With Automtlic Tr•nsmission,
Ra~io, Heater, Power $teerin91 Console, E·Z·I Glass, De-
luxe Wheel Oisc1, Decor Molding, Deluxe SIHring Wheel,
Trim Pockogo. Serio~N603323.
52525
r1.,. T•• a Uc.
IMMEDIAR DELIVERY
RememlJer ••• We Sen>tee All Pontlee
WaM'ant11 Work • , • .Rqarllle•• of Where
You Purcfwuell Jt.
BosLoNOPRE
13600 Beach Blvd. · Westminster (Beach Blvd .• it Garden Grove Fwy) Call 892 6651 or 636·2500 . .
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·Thur1., ,1,prll 2, 1970
•• ... TODAY • • • THURSDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M .
HERE'S WHY ••••••••
Imagine ••• hundreds of exciting new bedroom suites at
saving'1 like thi1 ••• MOO suites sole p riced from $237to $1971
$1000 bedroom •uites at $597 and $250. Small suites at $127
and $147 ••• even one group of Bassett three piece suites
offered at $100 a piece. $329Vectra Kroehler Sofas priced for
$167. 10' Velvet $400 Kroehler Sofas for $197. $800 Span ish
Sofa and Loveseats with carved wood trim i?. Vectra with con·
frosting welts at $397.
Qlle' to preserit national business conditions, furniture monu·
fact'urer~ across the nation hove huge inventories of 1969
me.rchandiH left in their warehouses. Only a company with
th!t hUge national buying power of Levitz could take ad·
Yantage of this prime opportunity. '
··.We .have bought thousands of brand name nati~nally ad·
verti1ed first quali_ty 1969 Dining Room and Bedroom Suites
at discounts of 2.5% to .50 % off! We've bought thou.sands of
sofas, chairs, sleepers, loveseats, and recliners at 30% to
50% offl What does this mean to you? 1969 FURNITURE AT
19~? PRICESLTha(s right ••• Hundreds of thousands of dollars
of,;furniture Dt 1959 so le prices! Never before in the h!story
of:c;,r company hove as many truly sensational value1 ever
b~'n offered at one time!
Hundreds and hundredt of exciting chairs in every co lor
style a~d fabric at V2 price. Sound impossible? One great
buy we mode was 300 Vedra queen size sleeper sofas with
loose pillow.bocks $350 value at sale prices. We will sell these°
300 at $19.i.' Come see and compare ,,, there has never been
a sleeper buy like it! And there have never been furniture
buys like this and may never be agoin. Don'~ miss itf
This p1v~h un iqv1t.
choir comes in
elegant Gold
Crushed Velvet
••• Frame 15
Carved Distressed
Frvilwood ....
Cht:Jir feotwes
deep tufted seat,
side, and back cu~iollS , •. Gold colored
::," louels hold arm cud.ions in ploce,,.
IGdc cushioft ii held by loops tho! hook to anchor bunons in the
,.9r of th• chair. SllQf cu~ions ore reversible to eose weorl ShePo
~ casten odd the final touch of qualify lo make thi1 a wry
.pp.aling piece of furniture in any home I •
• •J 49.95 2·Way Recliner
LMTZWHSE. PRJCE' $77
Aller a long My day whot better
way ta unwind ond let your len-
sions melt owoy thon In rills big
handsome Recllner. AVC1iloble in
Green or Gold Conoberry Her.
culon for long lasting appearanc9
•.• Front casters for easy
moving. This remarkable
recliner hos 2 pruitions fo r
wolching T.V .. reading or ~.,!!;;;;:!~:=::m sleeping. The perfect choir
•
-=----
7·Drawer
Li.11gerie Chest
Jiy "Krebs"
$52
forony busy home. Wirh
today's low low price why
not buy o poir ond reknc
togellierl
'69.95 Black
Wrought Iron
Baker's Rack
lEVITZ
WHSE.PRlct $38
•389.95
Mediterranean Sofa Plus the
Matching Lounge Chair LM1ZWHstPl1ce
You'll love owning this 8 foot long luxurious sofa ond matching chair $
of foam fllled comfort. Custom uphals!ered in lavishly quilt&d fabrics. 2 5 7 :.:
l uxury feaf\Jres such as reversible seat and back cushions for longer
wear, IO~ spring edge construction plus Shepherd costers for easy
movement. Come lo Levitz. today for quality, and prices to fit yOYt
budgetl I ' '
'459.00
5-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom
Here's o magnificent Spanish styled Mo~ter Bedroom. Priced at great
~ingi. fl:ich mellow. Spanish ook finish. You get the spacious Triple
Dresser, Fram&d Mirror, Klngsi1e Headboard, plus two 2-Drawer
Cornmode1. All lot one Jaw, low price ol levit1I LEVITZWHSE. n ice
:1 I ~!
'499.95 Elegant Contemporary
Sofa and Loveseatl
fl:emorkable quality • , • ot o remarkabla special Levitz Warehouse
pricel ThiJ beautiful sofa a nd loveseot ore upholstered in nutmeg
decorator fabric:. Both pieces hove reversible bock and sect cushions
of thick foam ••• wrapped in Kodel for extra comfort and style. All
the luxury touches you appreciate ••• soft .spring edges, sell covered
decks for longer cushion life ond protection plus Shepherd casters
for eosy movement, For comfort, quality and styling, you will find
LEVITZ WHSE. PRICE
them oll in this outstanding Solo, and loveseot. Best of all, bolh con be you rs{($ big so-vings
today at Levitz Whse. where quantity buying saves you moneyl
.,
~--·-"BA55ETI" "-\.Li .
UP
TO
4·Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom
i'lcster ctof!ed by world famous "Bos.sett." feall.Jrl!l lovish use of wrought iron,
chain type hardware, luxurious ond richly cal"\led drawer and door fronts. You
gel the massive 72" triple dres.ser and londKXtped mirror, king.si'ze Ht:Qd·
board CJnd 2 drawer commode. Mo!(o today your day to come lo Levitz ond
savel REG. ·ss•9.95
'599.95 Luxurious
Contemporary Sofa and Loveseat
·This Solo and Loveseot hove oil the feotures you could desire •• , styling, quol~
ity, ond most important Value! Upholstered in costly, eosy to core for "Vectra"
, • , in o blend of green, yellow. ood white it will brighten ony room! Kode l
wrapped, reversible waterfall seal cushions for the neweSt sophisti'cated styling
••• loo1t: pillow back. for e11:tra wear •• , soft spring edge construction for ionger
cushion life. Hardwood frame, corner blocked ood glued for added durobillly
ood long lile. Exterior woodwor,;; is walnut finished. This :.ofa ond loveseot wi ll
provide comrort and maintain ils oppegrance for mCJrry years to comel Come
to Levitz today ••• its volue can't be beo1I
'699.95
•
.LEVITZ WHSE. l't:IC' ,
$298
tEVITZ WHSE. PRICE"
Includes China
-
Magnificent· Mediterranean Dining Room by "Bassett"
Discover the spleodor of grocious dining with this elegant master crafted suite
by fomous "Bassett."' Richly carved Trestle Table, Spacious Breakfront China
with 1t:I of four (-4) high bac!( luxury upholstered chain (3 side & 1 arm). Solid
Ocie frames, hond rubbed, hand d(slressed and hand wo11:&d fin ish. Hand
crafted details that have mode Bas.set! the world 's largest furniture manufacturer.
lMTZ WKSE'. PRICE
S'hoft on 'PO(e ond storoge,
ti,1'9') the answer. Th11 lino
gww-che~ b but I &"-wide,
$4'"'-high but will provld•
omple storog• with its deep,
4"p drower1. finished In
AMque Wh!le ond Gold.
cent.r guided, with do~
toiled drawer construdlon.
A reol collector's item y.i useful
for any room lliot needs a plocs
lor-Doob,-unusuol 1temS-lhot
you with to display or that love·
ly plant that you received, A
convcr10lion l!e m thot will bri"g
warmth and charm lo your
home. Hurry for this one. don't
be disoppointedl
OPEN DAJ!.Y J O TO 10, SUNDAY NOON TO 7
co..srroCOAST
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
AND SHOWROOM
San Diogo freeway At leach llvd.
.
.............. -~.... Easy to !leach from
At lftitt oil the •retail frill•" are
taken out of the Woreho111tt Sale
Price. TM price you pay 11 in th• Co,....
ton on 011r Dock. Take it honteyovrself
or hO\'e ltdell'ftll'tld by leotiti:.,, There
will'be a 11ttGl1 deli'ftlry charge due to
the .. Incredibly low Worehoute Sole
Prkett
EAST CREDIT TIRMI AVAILABLE
Anywhere
LEVITZ WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM •BEACH BLVD ., Ed inger Ave.,
Next to the Huntington Shopping Center! • • •
'224.95 "Vibrante" Corner S•t by "Bassett"
Th is ''Vibrante"' group by Bassett lightens ond brightens any
bedroom. The low-to-the-floor styling with handsome piloster l.CVIT? WHSE. PllJC[
posls gives an eldro omoont of on::hitectural Interest, Mott:hing $9?
tops of high pressure laminated pla$1ic and durabll'l to p cool$
of DuPont 0.lux moke this a near indestructible fil'lish. Select&d
\leneers ond hardwoods ore an off white: with wood groin
showing through ••• lrim Is Sky Blue with appropriately brass
flnl1hed hordwore surrOYnded by Classical mouldlngs of high impact Pol'f$1yrene. You
hove o choice ofr bk Chl!:st and Open HU1ch1 Bock Cob!ne l ond Door Hutch1 or Double
Dresw ood Mirror •••
l .