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Home My WebLink About1970-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• ' ·' · . ••• • .. I " . --'-· • I ... ' " . - • I • .. . . , . \ I '. • • .... t -Crusa•e -.I o~·:BJ~~~~'!i:~ti .. , • ~1• , 1 'I '.·~tl":l j .):.1t'lr)'\t !,"'' • } . ., ' .. _ .-, \.: .. . . /'. l .1 j •• DAILY PILOT l't!thl 111 l~nl ,KHlller. .. \ .. '' . Police said l'.lorman Heyne, ..... ,31,, Garden·Grov.e, Jast·controL of· his car on '. West eoast .Highway' early this mor:rung,' wlth th.e-aboV~ re·~ulfS. Heyne,_ escaped injury ... according . t~ PJ>lice: ret>O.rts, and" he was nOt . cil~·~· ; · =-• · ·DAILY PILOT * * * 1o c * * * MONDAY A'FTERNOON,'.l:llAY 11, 1970 vOt.. u. No:1n. I SECTION$, >4 l'A•Es Credit ·Due . F 01· Marcl1es " '' " " J • .. I ' •• ' '. • Against War In . .. c; ·, : · · ·. ,t . · .. a~~ .~.e-~::. " , OJI;", Y v•, '.' . , ,~ , • 1~ . , • • , J ~ '"'t• '~. ''1 '""' T\I l 1·· ' By SO ANNE RE)"NOLOS , • , • • ..._ ~ '--· J ... • 1..~ ' -· ' • t .. l '"1~··· 11· ......... lllili'-'• 9f flle Oallr PIM StMt [1!11! Pr.iPat_,ilions.for~~inat~r.olti!! ·"•tL .. ,. , ,,,: "'·~ ·~ .. ~ :-.. ,( . ..;•, 1~:.~ • cd~-!!"fl'l!made·today!iollo~· 1 JJ.;.. ~-: ·• ''-• , · • .. ·-.. \(' , • " _ ... 1. "" •;>I''; iqg av~theuc1r-vineAcademic ' . .-. . .} -~~\·•~·· ,,.'F't'.:r:-p it'''"r ·,~·cti' .f~'{J· . ·:· .·':'I senate O!.wUt 'a110w "St:Ude"fiU("Wll0 '1'~~' t \}, '1 ' ' . i' ,.,, I •. t -,. ,,--g' a ' ; wish1odoso1orecdlveaca11emiccr•dit .. -i.n, /\11·,,J:1y · .... e .. Q!r ·S Ie ,r t:iS ,...._. for war -...1 ... st activities. •· • · ' ' • . ' . · -. • t-~ I 1' ', ! t Coutse ootlines and names or faculty I t~· ·.' ik--E ·d-· · · · ' · · .. • • members that woo Id leach l h e $,21'~ . e '. n ' s. d f 17 • ::e;::r,u~~;:;.•tion coorses were Ml : 1: . ' .. · . . ' (:r.usa e. Of i:iilmdnmeirt anT~~:g~~' ~-=t~0s~~!:; ~~r~~ ; F.' ·.,:lig·hts ~Sta.r. t 341·member Academic Senate in which three resolu!loos,. were pa~ed. nie first, a statement of ~itent, en·. ' dorses the principle that students whD wish to devOte tbeir efforts to alternative educatiori acUvttles should not suffer any academic penalties. In-order to facilitate the principles outlined in the ~ment of intent, the senate then passed a resolution whlch presented six alternatives: -Students may receive a grade or Incomplete without predjudicc upon re· quest at any time up to the final ex-, amination. _ .. -Students ma)' drop the course without prejudice at any Lime up to the fina l examination. -The pass.not pas.! option may be used in any ~ourse on a credil by examinatiat1 basis. -Studrenfs may continue .. cour ses . in the normal way subject to the normal requirements and grades. . eomn\uter helicopter service I by Los ~e\eS Airways, s~rikebound for six months, resumed in Orange County to- day,· following a retraining • period for ~ilotslh ~ ~e ~~~e of. a, se~tl~mep! l~st fuon ._ . ·. Th~ strike last Ocl9~1'..-~Y 32 ~ilols, se~ing hig!Jet' pay •nd shorter ·fiytng hours threw about 120 of the commuter line·s 220 employCs out Df worK. . J?ijots affiliated With nlanagemeht of u.e· line tOUn~ .in -194s ' began flying a pair of · DeHavillaod 'otter propjet planes Jan. I tor ·service between Los Angeles 'International and Ontario air· ports. • The firqi.'s foor Sikorsky ~f U 2 helicopters wer'e · schedulect 'to" begin oper;1tion today, however, t.Quching down at the Newpofter In'n hellp~F and the Anah"eim heliport pear Dlsneylru}d. ' ' ' ' I ) , .By .RJGHAllD P. NAU, . -~·~,oellt .;11t1. •t-ff . "Unless ' man can disclplfne himself to save · a . vanishing · species like. the €alitomia Condor, how can be discipline himself" to isave· min.kind in an 'abnic era1" . · · \Villiani ~enh Mott. Jr .. direcOOr Of state parks, quoted1 the remark of an ' emin:eat 1iilrcleli<'jilfJiidst''s'atiiti!'AYi to" hundreds of studen.ta:-at'tbe San Clemente High School envtromi>ental 'sympOslum, "Man the Guardian of his Environment.!" f\1ott was keynote speaker at the all· day s·ession. · lie blamed environmental Problems of loday on what he tenned single-purpose decision making based largely on doll ars and cents. · , . · · · 1 There ·must be now a beginning .of environment.al planning involving ~e zoologist the batanlst, the fores~;1 the i eCologlst', alld th~ sOclologbt, ~~ ,MOlt._ . SLIPPING HOMES ... . ' ' . . ' . '' ' neces.sary:for tlie"e~Ul'.t •J'.t4, .. he ia'ld. : Motl 'Aid 3.5 billion pll"I"' Ill, sewage, are ·p00rtng into ·~ 100~~ . daily fn the Lo& Angel~s. area ste~· mlrlne life in th:e .area. , , ' . , . • The ~q ~tpr ~d tt·is antlguated thinking that every body of• w~~· lie · used as'8 ·sewage dillutan~. ihlnldng th~t . kill,!<f,. l;l!le .F;r.ie. lie . C¥Jle<1,.1or lei'tlarY. trea!Dlent. !hal w:l 11 P/'.Odul;e potable water from sewage, wat~r, to ~ .supplement €alifomia:S finite 111pply. . Mi!lliiioi<eC ol 11ie.l'l1R'ri•! 8¥nd. Quot&: In Im~al.Cpunty,. a mi~WJ&blf r8(felil•; Uon )soµr.s_e ·50. miles wide; by 'P. ;QJ"8 , !Ong. Hcf ~poke 9( an ~gjalJ~-~' view~d , i, .. as , only 1 so t ~Y tons ~r sand, woqh, so muc;:h ~.Y. . 1 • - ; Rt! spolle of #Je ,boar4 Ol •au~rviaon : in impe~ ,County, which has a me~ tax base, · w~g io, the ,do!i"'8 -•Od: ~nts1 prospect of a . ~e..,. PfYfOU .and .ipcreaJed a.ssessed ,y~luati~. · . 1 '+ ..:.··.._--. 11 DAILi~toT·...,. .• ,.,,Ail.11 D 'fri?. IMPATIENT PROTEST p N.THE .sAifO AT ,lfAGUNA'S'M.t,IH4iEAtli Thia Sign of the Tim91 Would ~ot Fit in• Bt8th 81t1 -· , · -Students maY . drop current courses and enroll in alternative education courses numbers 199 through 299 (cour11es with these numbers are regularly scheduled hldividual study courses with the cooperation of an instructor.) -Instructors may award a grade of P (pass) to all students who request it and regulations limiling use of the P grade should be waived, Ouring· the strike .:.... decr1becf · by management-and negotiator~·as•a .friend~' ly gentleman's dispute -commuters whv normally u,se the line were · forced to use crowded freeways. . , He spoke .of homes .tumbliµg .oft Ute blulfs of· Pacific Palisades , ~use . of · ~8!1~ starv~tion ·ca us~ by single pur~ , planning of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. , . · · , · • , J · To . prevent flooding, .a~q riiud?I~deS,. said Mott; \,he Corp,s ·dammed. streams f n · tHe [As ~Angeles . basin. It St.ei)ped Uooding: but it also stopped the, n'tural process that, replenishes salid on the , beaches and the horQes· came ·tumbling down. Mott, .. w~' bas ,.wurked ':01 d,elay, ~, (lustrial C9JlSUmp\10n of; the ~1 ~ •• ~d U}e ll~CC/~Og\sf ~,s it as a ~· of the secrets of the . ~ildlif e.1 tf.e. ~d !in, t,he J.nu.Jlorrego.area .the wuy.coaling qf an insl~lficant desert seet;f prQdqced the cbemkal 1!l•t .llO<f f~ oils from becoming racid. ' ~ \ · 1 l J .i Tile rr<:reatlonaljst, ~ svd1 look.s. • me i du~ as ah eilqhg renewable tes0urce t:onatanUy shlf1'd by eveilinJ desf!rt wli\dS, : a place 'Wtiere 10,00f .-, . ' . '' t " ' • Young, Old Eagunans The final rtsolution stated that graduating seniors should not be penaliz· ed i£ they Jail to make up an_ incomplete or a not pus grade. Stage Quiet Pttace Match ln a statement made-today, Chancellor Daniel Aldrich_ gave his ta.cit approval to the resol.utions. "No student who wishes to pursue !See PRl)TESTS, Page %) More than 100 Lagunans, al>out equally divided between YC?;qili and older cit,izens. staged a peaceiMI peace , march along COast Higbwaf ancl back to tht Main ' ' .. . ~ T'vo :Yomtg · Gh·ls Held on Pot Rap T11t10 1:Z..y'ur-otd 11ii:ls from Shennan Oaks were taken~ Into cus19dY by Laguna Beach police Saturdly night, atonrw'ith • 22-year-old La_Juna ·~an whor ·~uce allege was sharin& a . pipe of marJjU~ with tllem. , Alerted by witnesses who said a•'trio nn the sands at Wood's Cove was "pau- lng a pipe around," ~ice arrived at the scene at 9 p.m. and. after observing the activity, p{aced the three under ar· real. . ---. Beach for a brief rally Sunday afternoon. .. The jn£orma1 demonstration w a s spon&ored_ by tJie Sooth .Coast DemocraUc , Pe.¢e Club~ whose members proVided . ~ . . placards and ~~nets calling for peace. · Altbovgh oo oCfieial Peiinit is ;eq~lred War Witli".Japan In Market Plac e for .walking a'long the sjdewalks, police The United Stat.es is at war with were adviSed 'in advance of th~ march Japan again. · d •~ b 'bel This time it's a ~·ar being fought an coopera~ y pibg the -group . 1 and DAILY pn ~ 1be<lllgh Th-" s 1n ,the rparketp ace u..v:~ cross way ·at, ~ trett Jlafely. financial colwnnisC Sylvia Porter thin~s The only untoward incident cafne .When Jap&n just pouibly could win if this 'the marcheis·p;jssed a gas,statioo w~ere_, _nati~ doesn'~ get with II. . 5 11nlMkers, ·jetted but· made no attempL ln .a series of five s~1al . column , -~. '' · _ starting today on the hnancial page, 10 .,..l ~·-. -. ,..,.,.~Ml&• Porter reports finding! Ill ll<r pro- Al thei rally on the sands, speaker1 bing of the economic community of told ti croWd the cause or peace ,and Japari. the . dis9ent or students cannot be Read · this fJM-hand account, based separated and urged efforts to end 1.he on an extensive and authorJtaUve tour ... or Japan, the fin~nclal phoenix which war, A young representative or ·lhe hM rtsen from the llJbeS of World War Krishna Consciousness gr oop alsh spake ti's defeat. Sylvia Porter's new series briefl7. atarts 01f Paae 20 today. " Los'Angeles-Airways is the only service of its type in California and OP.Crates. between 10 cities and Internatlooal Airport, carrying about 50,000 travelers· pe·r month . ROger Cable, vice ·ptesident' of 'LAA. predicted tOO:ay that·btisiness wpuld pick up by. the end Of! the cunent year Wun ,the twO additional fixed-wing planes. "ConvenJence ts What we ire selling,'" said. Ca'bJe, addirig that m8.1y major airlines ply hialf the average $8 lee for passengers required to use the shuttle fligflts.' l . Sb1ki'rig employes 'held down1a• variety o( jolis :-rrom nleat~tter to· cabinet· maker during' the wage disj>ute which. ended 'Jait inOnth. . Demaodsi had been for ait annual wage of $8,D for starting trainee .copiloLS to $21\800 ! for senior captains . and a redUction' rcom as to ao flying hours pe:-montll p!U1 .more ·ftinge benefits. . . !'ActuaU)', ;\Tt .. iot a·,'Pl'etf.Y. g(>o4il"COrf. tract," said ·aabJe. Some mechanics, However r found better Jobs . wlille ~striking agaihSt. CAA ' and did not ret.um to work. Briti8h ' Cli.nthers"Hif KATMANDlli Nepal ' (AP) -' An avalanche struck 1 five meQlbe.rs of a· joint • BrlUsh-N""' anny expedlUon trying to scale 28,00S.-foot Annapurna 1 peaJi; iri western Nepal last Wednesday, seriously injuring One BriUsh climber. ""ii .. 11-fott spoke of a .seri~s probl~m· In San tiJego County along, Ille '1'juaoa flood plain,' one of the lait' estuarl,ne , arei;is where .. there can ~ rtJ)roctQctlOfl or creatures like ghost shrimp and clams _ ?.ecessary ·ror · sufvJvil of 100, fishing , • • ndustry. . , . • 1 ; M~t said his ~epartment is, alleln1JU9g to get 'the Corps of ·Engineers. tp ;stop a flood conttGI channel short ot the · nOoo p!3in to he!~ save the,esb.iary. "It Is one 'of tWe last ' areJS wl}ere we ;can .get, a repro4u<;l(ve Prol\'l"', STU DENTS TO·FETE ; • ' . • 1 ' • • STATe TAXP-:frERS TOPEKA . Kan .. (UPI)' -A, group of Wao)lburn l!hiverally' sludenta ·1~u· bQld , an "ippr<clatl!"I ~ll'j'. Fi)day , lo , fhint Kalt.as taxpoyers for tl1dr educa -u -"f P"'--_____.__ I ,. on. , . Bill Martin, the chief orga.tit1er1 said · ~e hopes lo •\lract 1,1000 pe1"'ns for the special day . He Aid ·lli• group, lite "Kansu A-1ean '(quth lor Educa- tion," wanta to thank the people of · Toiitka, the stata aoo 'the nalli>a !or lhe chance lo 10 lo ""'lege. ' ~ ~ ~ . ' ' ·~ . ' . · .-. (see MOTl';'t'a,e'Zl -' ' I • ' ' t . Oraa,e ' " 'I" '. .Weader Th..-e'Jl .be j rivt to~~~ OOV• erlng over ~ coa.t · y, but m/>$1ly Blllli>l' *'<s',shoojl~ prev~ll. wilh ·Lempe-... ·rancing In• ibe upper sixties. . INSWE-!J'OD-'Y f l. , Littlt. ~once<!-hr • J!<'(idd of uip;seni11g i · tran'(pOrtaiiOn . su.s· ttms ·;, a-nighlv-C•nf/d hlg~ ipee:d" troin rull /tom W!Slhing. Ion, D.C. lo Ne!D Yolk' ,Cllj. r·~· 10:: I llNflM 1t "'"""S' \ ~ =~u, -". '; ·t~...;, -.. '1· c......... Jf•J4 c-tr' ' C"'!IC:• n kl'llt ,,,,, ~ • Cm-nl It ....,. •JMt =~:. : . ~=""' a.u 1' . ....,,....,,.. ,. """'""' ' ..,. "'9IWKI ... 11 ........ ~ ,,j .,....... • 1 -Uillfll't 1l ............. "'" ~ ' ...... _.., .. ,. - J I \ • J DAILY PILOT s Barbed Wire lfis · Thiiyt !;- Mesa 0 1,d Timer Has 175 Kinds in Collection .-lly STEVE MITCllEU. OflMo.DI' ........ Talk .-U1WJUal -· -CJ Filher, 1 retired C'.osta Mtaa -..... has one of the lllGlt com- plete °blibod wire colledloao I D California. 11le 75-year-old collector has six display boards mounted with more than 175 different specimens of spiked wire and fenciQc. 11ie collectioo includn wire fnm Belglum, Mexico and Soulh Vie~ nam, u well as many tpedmem from America'• cattle coontry. Fisher's collection currenU:r on ab1bit at the Costa Mesa library, allO iDc:l11de1 German.m&de entanglement "war wire" from World warn and a llrlp ot borl>ed w1ro from the Berlin wall Ill West Germany. Fisher became booked on barbed wire collecting three years ago when a friend gave him a book on U.S. barbed wire palenl.!. "The book meotio»ed that more than eoo pottots were applled lo barbed wire In this countey belwoeu 1117 llld 1117. 'l"be fact that 10 many pat.eat. were applled !or In 1 Wrty-year period Jn. terested me," be I.aid. Tbe ftnl pai.ot for Ille lllcl:y fencing was applied !or In April 11117 by Alphonso Dabb, who wanted to teep humans off his property Instead of koeptng catUe In. Tbe barbed wire ~ beglll al I flir in De Kalb, llllnoLs. in 1167 I .J;()o cording to Fllber. Prior to the wire qe, catUe farmers med to use osage orange ohrub to keep• callle on their property. "Tbe ooage brlllh la a prtc.tly shrub. Cattlemen llSed to plant the bush around their property to Rei> ,the cattle In," Ft.iier etplaln«I. "Tbe only trouble with the sage wu that ll burned easily, and took three years to grow," he con- tinued. Fiaber's collectlon includes many types ol ...V. calllo wire UU the lonnidal>la South Viet Armada Gets Cambodia Air Assistnnce PHNOM PENH (UPI) -An armada of South Vietnamese river boata anived In thla Cambodian capital today .. the Mekong River under the protective cover of Cambodian air force Soviet,..bullt MIGs and walcbed by tbousudl o! curious but s11eot cambodlam. 1be mnall Ootilla, with American ad4 vlsers, was led by an Amerlcll>llullt tank laodlng ship (Im") that WU cJooely , follond by five ama1ler tank landlng craft (tcr). There were no reports or opposition on the final 35 miles from Neat Luong, the Highway 1 river cross- !q captured Sunday &om the V)et Coog. The first veaael dropped ....char op- posite Government House in downtown Phnom Penh at exactly s p.m. (S a.rn. PDT) but no one came ashore. The DollUa Included two 18Ts, al loasl three Infantry landing shlpa (l.lill) and men than a dor.en LCTs, all Amerlcan-built and ol World War ll vintage. There were 110 v es a e Is reported in the armada, 30 of them American, \ when it begu moving up the Mekong , River lut weet. The 30 American veuela rwnahwl al Nelk IAwog, -rvlnl the JI-mile !Jmtt oet by Praldent Nblon on American penetration of Cambodia. A military 1poke1DW1 In Saigon said lour -bid -kUlod lboord the U.S. fleet In the drive up the Mekong. • ,...._P.I PROTEST •.. hla educaUou In the regular cJasaea of tile campua aball be denied that op- portunity. "Faculty members shall have the op- tion of awarding grades and OCXJ:ductlng altemaUve education classes in ac-. oardance with their consctences llld the ruolutlons of the Academic Senate. However, each member of the faculty has the continuing obligaUon to meet the responalbllilies o! bis tuchtni asslgrunent." About l!OO students and 160 !acuity attended the meeUng held 1n the &elence lecture ball which lalted almost three hours. Under university rules, the !left&te's action does not have to be sanctioned by the unl'{ersity as the senate has complete llld fiual Jurtsdlctloo over courses and curriculmn. Meanwhile a noon. rally w1.1 planned for Gateway Plua as students conUnued to picket the campu& and Jeaflet 1n the community In prote.t of U.S. Jn. volvement in Cambodia. Classes were open at Orange Coast College today aft.er a di.strict oider cloeed lhe campua WedoeOMlay nlghl Dr. Robert Moore, OCC president, called ·a c&mpus-- wide meeting at 10 Lm. lo di9cuss the proCest situatlcm. \ DAILY PILOT DUMGi COAST PU.LISKING CC»llPAHV Ro"rt N. w.od f'n.•lllenl •M Pllblw.t' J•c• R. Cu•l•y Vke l"rulkoll ..... Guler1I ~ Tloo••• K••vil f:fllW T\e111n A. Mu1,.i.i•• MOMtlflt EtllW 'lich1rt1 P. Nill S.Ulh Or ..... c-1., f:dl!Or ""''" C.'9 ... , lJt Wt1! .. ., S-9 .,......,. .. ec111 m1 _, .... , 1w11W,. """""' hldl1 m F-1 A-"-"looi!M ._.,,, U11J htdl ~ a.. °"""""' *' .... El c.-N "'"" t However, the VietDamese fleet com- mander, Capt. Nguyen Thanh a.au, said the flotlila hid drawn no fire on the 4S-mile trip U..Ugh Cambodia. He Jn. dicated tome of the veueb would pro- ceed ar far at Kompona Oiang, 10 mllea farther upalream, wllll ..Uel "'P-plles. Three !.!Ill wllh 111111 tumb tied up al the main Pbaom Peub dock In !root d the port C1ptain'1 office, behind a high fence which guaranteed whatever aecurity needed. One of the vessels Dew • Red c... 1111. Military police cleared all civilians from the waterfront area and Cambodian authorities were taking every precaution to prevent ~ sabotage which might be cootemplated by Viet Cong or C.m- munllt llYJllptlbtaen In the city. Heavy raln wu falling as the flotilla arrived, bopelully heralding the early arrival of the monsoon season, which Cambodian,, believe will hamper Viet Cong operatiaoa and allow the Cambodi-ans to rtt.aln CODtrol ol the countryside. II -u though Plmom Ponb'• entire population ol 600,(Xl) turned oot to wat.ch the parade of vesseb moving up the river in Indian flle, led by the --ty ~ UT Vuu1 1'MI, Iha llagshlp. Tbe deck lacing the city was lined wlth white batted sallors. The flotilla wu preceded by a speedy river patrol boat wbJch arrived a few minutes ahead of the llrst fleet units, made a U tum at the waterfront then returned. downriver to the rest of the Deel Tbe armada, bringing medk:al supplies and lootslufls, will taJ\• beck an estimated 6,000 Vietnamese be I n g repatriated to South Vietnam. Although the riverside was thronged with Cambodiau, and there was excited talk, many were silent and only one youth applauded, Groups or monks mounted tbe steps ol a nearby temple for a better look while a Cambodian patrol boat darted In and out among the visiting ships. Vietnamese governmut and church offk:lals formed a welcome committee for Capt. Chau who told them the Viet. namue navy waa "very happy and proud to be here." lie described the trip .. "uneventful." Northern County Colleges Back To Normal Again It was all quiet on the campus front fn northern Orange County th!s mom.Ing as most atudeats attended clutes as usual. A check of Oiapman O>Uege tn Orange and Fuli.rton and Santa Ana junior col· leges revealed lhat there were no disturbances or picketing. At Cal State Fullertoo, focal point ot. m~t recent dissent, President William Lanpdorf Jssued a statement detailing an agreement between student strike leaders and the administraUon calllng for peaceful protest but no disruption of classes. Lanplcrl concluded his statement with, "So long u th1.s commitment is ob8erxe<t and 90 long u their is no resort to violence or destructi'9e acts, the potice will not be asked to come to the college." CSF Publlc Atratn llltector Jerry Keating said about 200 to 300 strikers were picketing various areu of the cant· pus perimeter and entrances to buildings. '"lbere have been aome verbal outbunts but no violence or dlaruption of classes. •1 The Cal Slate faculty was to meet today to consider, "grading practices and 1Jtematives for tllOle •tudents who do not wflh to attend c1assea." Lalltsdori In bis statement said. "No ... will force llludents to attend classes II they do not cboooe to do so. Leallets and poeten may be distributed but the right of oCber stUdentr to attend clU9'S must be protected. "Tlie !.aden ol the protest have •llt"*I that th"" will be no p0y1tcal restraint or other dilrupUve tactics used on the camp.u." The diSSidents are conUnulng to 1186 the toyer tlnd Uttle theater of the music. drama building u they have: since last Thursday ttS a headquart.cra wlth ad- m!ntstraUon consent. • ' .. 11Y" Barb, with three lharp prongs let at five loch Intervals. 'Ibe 'barb was invented la 1171. Other West.em wires tncludo the Clinch wire, Scl&ll'I Cable I Roel Hone wtre, and a quarter-ind!' thick Torn Ribbon wire developed in 1881. Friends from Orange County have also contributed to his collection. A colonel In the Air Force brought bed a piece of war wirt from South Vietnam. Another friend bravely ripped otr a piece ol wire ln>m the Berlin Wall wl!Jle oo vacation in Europe. , Fl.aber will take bis collection to the annual Calllornla Barbed Wire COlleclort Association convention, which will be held In Ojai this June. Fl.sher warns all prospective coUectors to wear heavy gloves while hunUng for wire and to gel a tetanus shol. He cites the hobby as fascinating, but ad- vises people nol to get too wrapped up in lL Rhonda Martyn Wins 2 Jr. Miss Competitions MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) -The final round of preliminary judging will be held tonight as teenagers representing the 50 states compete 'for the 1970 America Junior Miss I.file. Contestant! will compete in youth fitness, talent and poise and appearance during tile third round of Judging leading up to Wednesday nlght11 nationally televised finals. So far, two girls have captured a pelr of 11 ,(Xl) scholanhlps. Karen Sue Stenwall, an 1&-year~ld blonde [rom Phoenix, Ariz., woo the youth -and ICl!ollalic achievement awards in Sunday's second preliminary round. Seventeen.year-old Rhonda Kay Martyn or Huntington Btach captured top honors in the talent dlvilllon Sunday with her performance of a self-cheorographed ballet She woo the physical fitness UUe Saturday. The pageant's five judges began m.. tervtewlng coolestants Friday, and wilt conclude that portion o! the compelilloo today. Police Seeking i. " \ "'"'..,. .. II Burglary ·suspect Find Pot Party Police looking lor a burglary auspt<t early Sunday uneipectedly found a party in the downtown area of HunUngton Beach and arrested four pel'30fl.s on charges of possession of marijuana. O!llce< Heocy Hildlcocl< said he and another officer were patrolling in the vicinity ol Olive Avenue and 3rd Street when they spotted someone running from a vehicle parked in front of 310 Srd St. Unable to catch the man, they went to the house lo question the ocaapants and claim they discovered the amell of burnt marijuana wafting from the door. Hitchcock said he spotted a haggle apparenUy containing marijuana on the table, then entered the house and ar- rested the four occupants. Booked into HW1tington Beach City Jail on charges of possessing marijuana were the following: Palrick 8. Lewis, 22, of Qiino. Ronald D. Roy, 22, no addrt:ss. Denise L. B1111mann, 21, of 310 3rd St., Huntington Beach. Nancy L. Brooks 310 3rd St., Hun- tington Beach. Officers said they also confiscated slz: marijuana cigarette butts and a decorated carton containing a small quanUly ol marijuana. 4 P ersons Hurt In Mesa Smashup Four members of a Balboa Island family were injured Sunday afternoon. along with a woman from Irvine, when their cars collided at an interaection on the outlklrts of Costa Mesa. . The two women and tbe small daughter or one remained hospitalized today with cuts, bruises and fractured limbs. California Highway Patrol investigators said the crash occurred at 4:40 p.m., at Campus Drive and Palisades Road, the scene of numerous aceidents • Betty E. Marriott, 30, of 4991 Alcorn Lane, Irvine, the driver of one car involved, was listed in fair condiUon today at Costa Mesa Memorial H<>1pltal. Mrs. Cerolyo Smith, II, llld her daughter Denise, 7, ol 1604 S. Bayfron~ Balboa Island, were listed in fair to good condition at the same hospital. Nursing personnel said Robert B. Smith, S4., and his son Craig, 10, weni treated and released. Trial Starts Today BARNSTABLE, Mw. (UPI) -A 26- yeaN>ld Provincetown bandym111, who ts charged with munlartng rour young women whose dismembered bodiea were found In two desolate C.pt Cod craves, g... on trtal today In SUperlOf court 111 th• slaylnp of two 23·ycar-old Rhode ts1.11nd women. ' DAILY l'ILOT lllff ....... CLOSE LOOK INDICATES THAT ALL BARBED WIRE IS NOT CUT FROM THE SAME MOLD It's • F•acl(Mlting Hobby as Lone •• You Don't Get Too Wrapped Up in It Ff'l"I' P .. e I ' MOTI ASKS ENVIRONMENT CRUSADE ••• persons came to play in dune buggies lut Christmas vacation. The problem has been, Mott said, that the ecologist coold not talk lo the induatrialist and the industrlaJLst could not talk to the recreaLionalist. 'nlere was no common denominator for decision The young people are saying today, said the speaker, that there are other criteria to save the befouled air and the rulled rivers, criteria beyond dollars French Leader Dies PARIS (AP) -Col. Pierre Bourgoin, 62, who resigned his seat as a French deputy for health reaaons last week, died Sunday night. Bourgoin joined I.he Free French forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle ln 1940 as and cents. Mott spoke of the Ca!Homia coastline as a limited resource. It is 1,072 miles Jong, he said, with 353 miles in public ownership, 860 miles in p r i v a t e ownership. · Mott said only 291 miles of the gently sloping sandy beaches exist, the type for swimmJng by 20 million Califomlans and the visitor• to california. He said the state bu acquired only 70 miles After Leaving Post a parachute officer. He was C'Olldemned to death by the Vichy regime In llKI, and wu one ol the first French officers to parachute into North Africa in 1942 and Normandy in 1Mt Dw1D& the war he JOit an arm. of these. Top priority for his department, said Mott, has been more acquisition from Point Conceplio11 to the Mexican border, Speaking of the cost, Mott said that one beach area recently sold for $2,SOO per fronl foot. "We are determined we are going to buy all we can possibly afford, even at $2,500," 1aid Mott. He spoke of a program to set up underwater marine sanctuaries where wildlife can reproduce and people cu view it or photograph it. Pttott said the California coasWne ii worth $4 billion. He said, "50 )'f!a1' ago people would have said 'we can't afford it'." Mott closed with, "We've got to afford it if we are going to maintain tbe environmental quality of this &r1at state of ours." Outstanding Photograph Value! • Now! One 8x10 and Six Wallet-size Professional Portraits of your Child Hurry in now for the most spectacular portrait event in townl You'll ·get on 8x10 for you to keep, end six wallet-size to shore with family ond friends. A lovely portrait of your child is a wonn and wonted gift for family birthdays. Remember .... you con charge it ot P.enney'sl ALL FOR ONLY f UlLEltTOH ('11·'343) HUNTINGTON BEACH (lft.7771) HtWPOltT B!ACH (6•4·2313) , ORANGE "THE CITY"' l6JP.$0fl. I .. '' • ; N.;Y. Steek• ' ._ --.. ' ~o ~. !1. NO. 112. 1 st"CTIONS, 14 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C4t lf()RNIA MONDA:Y, MAY 11, [970 . --TEN tENTS . . ' ' ' . Students ·aeturil to UCI; . . . . - P.rotest 'Credit' Pl d .. anne -~- • •, ., . ... . -•:. ' V~I T1 ... Mff HB'S MARTYN ILEFTI, ARIZONA'S STENWALt IRIGHTI LEAO JR. MISS CONTESTANTS INTO F INALS With Delaware's Cirm•I• Zinni (Center), They C1ptured Judge1' Ey11 in Mobile Rhonda tn· -Siit.i at Crown . . Beach Bead ty ·sco t-Bi 2-·lf' iri.8 in. Jr. Mila Ptzgea1it . ' MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)· -The lina) round oi' preliminary judging will be held tonight as teenagers representing the 50 states compete {or the 1970 America Junior Miss tiUe. Contestants will compete in youth fitness, talent and poise and appearance during the third round of judging leading up to Wednesday nigfit's nationally Police Seeking Burg lary Suspect • Find Po t P'af ty Police looking for a burclary~ suspect early Sunday unexpectedly found a partf in the downtown area of Huntjngton Beach ind arrested four persons on charges of possession oC marijuana. . OUicer Henry Hitchcock said be and another officer were patrolling in the vicinity .of Olive Avenue and 3rd Street when they spotted 90meone running from a vehicle parked In front o[ 310 3rd St. Unable to eaten the man, they went to the house to question the occupants a·nd claim they discovered the smell of burnt marijuana wafting from the door. . Hitchcock said he spl)lt.ed a baggie apparently containing marijuana on thi table, then entered the · ~se and ar- rested the four occupants. Booked into Huntington Beach City Jail on charges of possessing marijuana were the following : Patrick 8 . Lewl1, 22. of Otino. Ronald D. Roy, 22. no address, Denlte L. Baumann, 21, of 310 3rd St., Huntington Beach. • Naacy L. Brooks 310 3rd St., Hltn· tington Beach. Officers said they also confiscated six; marijuana cigarette butts and a decorated carton cootaining · a small quantity or marijuana . Services Slated For Iva Donahue Funeral services for Mra. Iva A. Donahue, 7S, who lived all but 10 ol. her years t..1 Huntington BelCb, will ~ conducted at 10 a.m. TUelday in Smith'• Chapel, IfunUnatoo Beacb~B\ittill ¥:111 follow al Westminster Memorlal Park. She died last Friday. lier residence was at 71S Pecan St. Survivors Include a daughter. ?itrs. Carrie Cowling of Huntington Beach, A brother, Harry Barton of Hemet: three a r and ch 11dr1 n, •nd six great grandchildren. ' \ ' televised finals. So far, two girls have captured a pair of 11,000 ICholanhlps. Karen Sue StenwaJI, an 18-year-old blonde from Phoenix;, Ariz., won tit!: youth fitness and acbotallis: achievement i=.wards in Sunday 's 1eeond preliminary round. Seventeen-year-old Rhonda Kay Martyn of Huntington Beach capklred top honors in the talent division Sunday with her performance of a sell-cheorographed ballet. She won the physical fitness title Saturday. The pageant's five 'judges began in· terviewlng contestants Friday, and will conclude that portion of the competition today. * * * * * * 1.8 Girls Placing Talents ~.'.:I ~ " i ' On Line for Beauiy Title . •Ei8flletn y~-girls will place Lheir ciirves OI\ the line ·Saturday night to see lJbO can replace Connie Jo Pfister Israel Birthday Marked as Police Hunt Terrorists TE~ ·A vtV (Alt) -Festive Israelis· celebrated.. their nation's 22nd an- ni1eraary today whlle police patrolled the streets on the lookout for Arab terrorists. The mood of lhe country, somber in the wake of escalated guerrilla raids in recent daj's, was lifted sllghUy by a marked drop in border clashes. Between Sunday night and early today only one border Incident was reported -an lrsaeU soldier was slightly wounded in a skirmisb on t.be Jordan River. Many Israelis W!.nt on picnics. Others watched a par~troop drop Into the Mediterranean, an a.Jr force flypast by U.S.-made Phantom•fltbler·bomber~ and a naval displ•Y-, But police set up roadblocks on major highwQS and rounded µp. suspected ter· roriJls. Last yUt, tr<fops killed 10 saboteurs who attempted to mar the celebraUOns. ' STOCK /lfAJIKET .. -NEW;YORK (AP) -ll1le •lock mar. ket J:OQtinued 111 downward dMf1 early this_Jfttrnoon in some of the )Qwest trad· 1¢tn close to three year1. 'tSee quota· tions, Pages >O·ZI). Analysts said most Investors 1pparent· ly were walUng on tht sidelines for pro- j'ress reportr on the U.S. military in- volvement in Cambodia and possible fur- ther development.t OB lht campus scene. as Miss Huntington Beach. Show time is a p.m. in the auditorium at Huntington Beach High School. The school's special alage band will perform prior to the contest and provide background rhusic. Gordon WheaUey, Jr., of American Beauty Florist, will do a repeat performance a.s emcee for the Miss Huntington Beach Pageant. The three judges who must pick the winner based on personality. talent and poise are television personalities Stanley and BalTY Livingston and former Los Angeles Ram and San Francisco 49er football player Jon Kilgore .· Girls will parade in swim suits supplied by Chuck Dent swim apparel of Hun· llngton Beach. Door prizes wiU be offered to the public and a list of prizes will go to the winners and four tunnersup. A trophy and $100 saving! bond will also go to the lass named Miss Huntington Beach. The annual pageant is sponsored by the women's division of the Huntington Beach Chamber of· dommerce . War With Japan In M~rket Place -. The United S(ltf11 la It war wl.th Japan again.. ~-h This time it's a war being fou1h~ In the marketplace and DAILY PILOT financial columnist. SylYia Porter thinb JaP.• jusl possibly could win ~ !his natkin ddesn't get with it. In a ·serlea of five special columns, starU.ng loday on the finariclal page, Miss Porter reJ)orts findlnga,of her prc>- blng ol the economic ""*'=n!ty or Japan. Read Ibis flnlA!and 1ccount, based on an extensive and authoritative tour- of Japan, the financial phoenix which has risen from the ashes of World War 11'11 dcreat. Sylvl• Portei-'a new aeries starts on Page 20 today. Alternative Education Course Due By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM DellY P!Mt IMtt Prepar&llons for courses in alternative education were being made today follow- ing a vote by the UC Irvine Academic Senate which will allow students · who wish to do so to receive academic credit for war protest activities. Course outlines and names or !acuity members that would teactt t h e alternative education courses were not .set this morning. The unusua l step was t.aken during an emergency meeting Sunday of the 341·member Academic Senate in which three resolutions V'ere passed. The first, a Statement of i·ntent, CO• dorses the principle that studenls who wish to devote their e!fort.s to alternative education adivities should not suffer any academic penalties. In order to ·facilitate the principles outlined in the statement or intent, the OAll-"I' PILOT ltaff ' ....... Plags Her Part · Tina Rekas, 9, portrays the lion in Fulton School production of "Th• Wizard of Oz" at '10 :30 a.m. T!.!esday. The play is the opening event in Fountain Valley's Culture Week May 12-17. Complete list 8ctivKies 1 for .the week is available at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. South . Viet Armada Gets · ~~2:~·;y~:~%01:ti::.:: Cambodia Air Assistance IJ!¢omi>lele wlUJout f'ediifdl°' ~pon rt· . .. q;.-lat any ·ftiiie up 101 U."llbli ex· ~ " aminaUan. ' P~OM P.!:llH C)IP[) ~ An· 1npwt1 ....Students may drop the cour5e without ,r ~th v!etnamue river bo._ ar.rtYtd (~UC mVINE, P··~ II ln •thia Combodian capli.1 today .. lilt _,,_ ..1o... A Mlkong &Jver under the protective cov« H "' H ol Cambodian air for<e So•iel·bul1l -M!Gs Golden West and wotched by thousands of curio"' but silent Cambodiana. . The small flotilla, with American ad· Q . S d visers, "·as led by an American·built uiet,· tu ents tank landing ship ii.ST) that was cloeely followed by five smaller tank landing craft (LCT). There were no reports Review Events or opposition on the final as miles from The ~ampus was calm at Golden West College in Huntington Beach today as students prepared for an open discussion of events that Jed to closure of the school last Thursday and Friday. Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Golden West, and Dr. Dale Pi-tiller, dean of stude'tlts, were expected to speak in the free speech area next to the f'orum al II a.m., today. Faculty and student leaders also plan· ned to talk during the open discussion sponsored by the student government. The issue of U.S. involvement in Cam· bodia. which sparked student protests . and demO'i1stratlons prior to the closure of many schools throughout the nation last week, will also be ctiscussed. This morning's discussion replaced a similar talk scheduled last 'Illursday on the Cambodia issue. That diacu~ion was terminated before it started when the board of trustees of the Orange Coast Junior College di.strict closed both the Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach cam· puse& for two day&. A spokesman for Golde,1 West said "classes \\'ere normal" this morning for the 3,800 students on campus and no signs of protest evident. Neak Luong, the Highway 1 river cross- ing captured Sunday from the .Viet Cong. The first vessel dropped anchor op- posite Government House in downtown Ptmom Penh at exactly 5 p.m. {3 a.m. P{YI') but no one came ashore. The noUlla included two LSTs, at least three infantry landing ships ct..s'Js) and inore than a dozen LCI'B, an Ametican·butlt and or World War ll vintage. . There were 110 v es s e Is reported In the armada, 30 of them American, when it begaft moving up the Mekong River last week. The 30 American vessels remained at Neak Luong, observing lhe 21·mile limit set by President Nixon on American penetration of Cambodia. A military spokesman in Saigon said four Americans had been killed aboard the U.S. fleet in the drive up the Mekong. However, the · Vietnamese neet com· mander, Capt. Nguyen Thanh Chau, said the floUlla had drawn no fire on the 4S.mile trip through Cambodla. He in- dicated some of the vessels would pro. . ceed as far at Kompong Chang, 10 munist sympatttizers In the city. Heavy rain 'was ·fllllng as the floUlla arrived, hopefully herarding· the early arrtVil .of the monsoOn ' season; whiCh Cambodians · believe ·.villi' ·hirriper 'Viet Cong operations and IUow tile rCambodi- ans to retain control of the countrystde. lt seemed 11 thollj:h Phhom · Peilh's Valley Youngsters Learn AboutDrugsinSaf~ Way "' By TERRY COVILLE 01 !'-O•llJ' P'lltl Ili ff The world of drugs Is being revealed to young~ters in the Fountain Valley School District ~1 a safe, educational maMer. · Jt starts with '.'lmpa,ct Day." an entire · day of lectures, slides. rn~. and discussion groups on all types ot dtugs for atodent.s. Jn the.5U\ through. Ith grades. · "Tht: prorram Is on l positive, tither . Ufan moralistic approach, We don't tell them point .blank drugs are bad: We I 111ow lbt'lri lbt [itls 'Of Miaj h~t>Peno wlUt lhO •\>Us• of all lypes or di:ug!." Fel'IJ .... ~~leoq, ,CdOrdinatvf , of health -'rvictt. npl•tn~ · • Thlf approach If underlined . by ihe course title, '"M'1c Choice Is Youl'.1.' The effect.I of drugs art 11tre1te<t; then through dlscuulons the youpgstera ex· press their own' opinions. 'Impact Day 11 lollowed by lwo week> I of study in .Individual clasaes ·whkl) may include more lectures, slides and use or olher m11tar~. ·A mlnimum ·of 45 intootel' a•day is spe.1t on drugs, pills and other narcotic items, including alcohol. ·More tiple-can be , spent on _the · ~bjeCt ll the., cl~!. desires. ~ -[ "Each··chili:I 'haS a. · to 1 udy and the teacher has a f r ~deline ' for Ute f'Oll'~;· f.l,., Zihlep.loid.'. . The J;oelief'• gujoellne .ol(e;a-stories . whlcn '":intglil,~l l!f!O'lo itck • cilf a-; clasa d!sh&sSkm. one &Lte11 'tale involves a ,lltUe tfrl al'a toiler itt!dn. nnk:' ' The gii'I li sitting" .. alone ,·1'€.1 she 1 ~ approachO<t by throe older 11r11 •hi> Otfer to aell Mr &Ome "white&" or "ben· " nies." She say a "i;>O•" but the cir IS , Insist !ind threaten her. · J Finally they leave after forclng ber · ISe• SYMPOSIUM, P•J• l) .... '' ' . epU~ flOpulatlon ol • lllO,oOO , IUnteil oul to watch the paradfS of veuels movtne uP ,the river ~ Indian. fUe, led ' bf tht nrty paintod : I.ST V•nr ifou, Ute nagshlp. The dei:k facing Ute dty "" tin~ with white llatted sailors. The flotilla wai1 preceded by a speedy river patrol boat which arrived a few minutes ahead' of the first neet unita, made a U tutn at the waterfront ttren returned downriver to the rest of the neet. The armada, bringing medica l supplies and footst.uffs , will take back an estimated 6,000 Vietnamese ·be I n ·c repatriated to South VietnJJJl. Although the riverside was thronged with Cambodians, and th'ere was exC:lted talk. miny were silent and ool)'I one youth applauded. Groups of monks mounted the steps of a nearby terilple for a belier. IOok while a Cambodlfn pitrol boat darted in and out lmong the visiUng ships. Vietnamese governmeat and church officials formed , a welcome committee for Capt. Chau who told them the Viet- namese navy was, "very happy and proud to be ·here." He· described the 1 trip as "uneventful." . Chau said the two I.Srs would carry back about 1,000 Vle\n81Jlf5e repatriates arid the three LSls fKX> each and the LC'Ts 100 apiece. He said the slJIPs would unload . tonight their cargoes of flour, rfce. canned and salted . fish donated by Canada for refugees In Viet. nam but diverted here. Councilman III Huntington Beach City Councilman George ,._1cCracken Is listed In "Im- proved" condition today ·at H\Jntlngi.on lntercommuntty Hospital. He was ad- m\tted last Thursday. McCraclten suffers tram diabetes. Oraage Coast Wea tiler Ther~·u De a re~ loW cloudf ~v-: 1ering over .tlie COIS;t 1\le~y, ,but tmostly · a\IMY skies should prevail, with temperatures ranglng in the: !upper Si~tles. · · · · ~ · j INSmE ·TODAY tLitt1'liotic,d in o .JH!rfod o/ l worsening · tranipo-riatton· &USJ t ttrns 'is a hig~ll'"fllCceuful high : •peed train run. f-roin. Waahtng- lo~. D.C. to Now York Cll~. _ Pope JO . ._ ·-1 ...... , ai.ctt ... :i,,, ! ...... ... ·-·--1 DM-111 fttttft1 ... _ ... '"' "'"'"11'-•• .. _ -la1111 ... .,...,, _., ) " • ' ,,_,. " " • • • ,.,. .. " ' .. ' • I I I • J DAJl.Y PILOT H M..i.,, M" U, 1970 ' Berkeley Campus Vital;·· Things Aren't All Bad 111 TBOMAS J'OlmJNE Of ... Olll' .......... I am a cradaafe ol UC S.teley. I am proud to say IL Not that I bave been nry happy about certain wellfahUdad campu1 eY4lllt llqlpnlns with the P'l'el Speech Movement In 11114. In facl, there bave been Umes when I wu duhloua about contiouiog IoyellJ to Alma Maltt. BVT MY FAITB wu restored, D11 pride retlndled, the othtr day when I heard Diet Hainer t.11 of Berkeley, Hainer ls the public alfaln olllcer lot the Berkeley COll!pu!. He lflOk• to the Oranp County llumnl ol UC llfteley, plncb-h!llln( fer Cbancell"' Roger Heyoa, the llCbedukd lpWer, U.,.. WU called bact to ,.. aboul the SDS lhrowlng roclrl In prolllt ol ROTC. (There we • .. ageln.) Hainer oald tlt<re ore 17,11111 -ls 11 llerlrlley. 'Ille SDS dem-drow lea than the 7IO and ,... ol the 17,000. loloreovtr, It b doubUul a blgb ~ ol'the SDS maraudenl ,.... lludenls. Hafner Bald about 100 had beta afaeted In a prior rock·lhrowiog rampage and less than Z5 turned10UI to be UC ·lludentl. • The more than 17,ooo went on about their bu&lneu of &eetiog ao educa- tion. "ONE OP CALIFORNIA'S best-kepi -ls Berkeley b conUnuJn& to ........... )'OUOI people each yeor In """"'1 munhen," Hafner oald. But that -·t upleln er ......,. the cllmate that pennlU the 1.., to -In IUCll lawlessoeu. Hainer pointed out that Bert.ley admlls about l,000 .-lludel!ls elCh ,_ and Cbancen.., Heyns' Job 11 .-Uu teachln& a parade u It - about CCIXlucL He aald Heyns ls not pla1lnl llDlel with the -ts, be 11¥ ca!led·ln·otf-campu police seven timet now. 1111 DIBBIDENT lludel!ll are IeonUni a 1 ...... Lui 1COOo1 year-the . year o1 Eldrldie ct .. ver, the Tblnl World lllrlte and Peoples' Park -Berke- ley IUipendod or dlsmlued l'l llludeoll lllld put Ill on irot>aUon. n-who ..... ompeuded with a cbanoo to le! ~ la or put OD probaUoa' learned a -. Hainer oald. There ba>e been ollly the two per<ent npeaten. '!be -and lllJcl: --ol ~ lludentl to obey the rulel to malataln -c ata .. nog ls ellectlve. '"11>e. -a llllna lhll could be - ""'1d be to throw U-out and baH lheol'l!!!"t -Banmlt Avenue and work full Ume at what they have been doloi part ilme htrore," Hafner said. I agree with him that the university groundJ lhou1d remaJn open and that the altemaUve of a fence around Jt with a Checkpoint Charley to teep out non-students ta oppressive. ' llAll'NER SAID he U. not kidding anyone. "I've got to tell the alumni perfecUy honestly it takes a lot of wort just to teep the place moving in one piece," he said. Bl!t Berkeley U. moving In one piece. There are more than twice u many eligible appllcanta each ye~ u there are rooms· for new students. Many get shunted from their first chojce -Berkeley -to other campuses in the Unlvenity or California system. These applicant& are the top 121> percent aoademicalJy of bJ&h school atudebta, those who have proven tbemlelvea in jun!« college, m' qualified for graduate sc.bool with bettlr than B averages at other collegl?ll and universities. They are among the very brightest young men and women. Hafner called the students "a very stable, thoughtful , bright group. Every Ume. people meet wilh Berkeley students lhey come away with an en· llrely dlll...,t imprealon than they bad before,'; he aald. The numbers In ~ch they apply !how the studenls think Berkeley ls an uctpng place to nqive y '44cailon. Exciting because it js first in so many ways. YES, FIRST In l!udent molt wfth the Free Speech Movemen~ But also among the first m olferln& ezperimentaI and lnier<lllclt>llnary cOOrae. Flrsl ....., _, "1dle ~ In enrolllog minority rtuden~ sir pemril ol the lludel!t body """1parld to leis than one percent lour years ago And ,_ Importantly, first In laculty. Not ooly doeo Berkeley have the most Nobel Prlle wumers, tt hu -nled ~-top univenlty In number of db- tiogubbed academic departments, ahead ol Harvard. 1llat b D11 Alma Maltt. I am proud to say IL OV Kindergarten Testing Slated Testlo& will gel under way thla month fa< ell atudeoll currently enrollod In Ooean View School D t s tr I ct ti~ dergartens. It's a new idea and ls deaigned to evaluate each child's learning skiUI prklr to entering the first grade. "Until this year there has been no t.osUng prqiram for chlldmi eoterlni the Ooean View sc:bools,'' uid Rita Jelt, a resource teacher. "By admlnlsterlng 1 ballery of com· pultt·scored tests to these yoongllen, we can assess their particular strength! and weaknesses at an earlier stage. In tum, it gjves them the bene:fita of direct Individual teaming 'prescriptions' a year sooner." The test will be given again In the lall for entering kindergarteners. DAILY PILOT oWot: COAST ,Ul1.ISHIMG COMl'ANY l•bitrl N. w,,4 l'rulMlll ..,-., rubllt""' ·J1cll II. C11rl1y vie. f'fn!clent _, ~., M.tMttr Editw l .. 1t111 A. M11r,.hi11• M-tilll E•Uw Al ltert W, l1f•t. Auedelt ll!<ill• " ............. Offke Pro,. P .. e 1 SYMPOSIUM •• to promJ,e not to telL lnltruction.s Jn the teacher's manual suggest discussing the terms ''whites" and "~nnllli" then asking c I ass memben if such a situation could happen 1.G. them. Other storie.! are more positive s!low· Jng bow certain youngsters avoid such a situation. Another item used for the dangerous drugs study is a kit containing mock ampbetJmines, barbiturates, marijuana, hallucinogens, oplates. and a heroin outfit (needle and other items). "~{~e we 1 entered the drug study we mv1ted parenta to review the course. !tbout 900 of them did and we;re quite impressed," Mf'1. Zahlen added . She initiated the program this year In the di.strict and ii preparing it for next year's classes. Youngsters In the 5th and 6th grades receive a very basic introducUon into what drugs are. A litUc more aopbi«:ica· Uon II added to the 1th and ttb level course with descriptions of "trips" and other effects resulting from the use and abuse of drugs, marijuana.ani:t many prescription pills. "We also explain the law concerning drug abuse and what punishments are pos&ible,'' Mrs. Zlhlen sakt. · It all adds up to at least 19 hours of solid study of facts surrounding drugs, particularly barbiturates, and the eUects of these dJ'UI'. Pl•.• p I • ' I UG-ffiVINE •.. p-oJudl<O al 'llO' tJme up to the tmal ulmlnalloa'. •• ---'!be -""' -opi. -be w <1llilt ... • Chlllll bJ-........... -... , 9'llllnllO ....... In the normal way subject to the normal requJremenls and grades. -Students may drop current courses and enroll in alternative ed ucaUon courses numbers lSle throuah 2" (courses wiLh these nwnben are regularly ocheduled Individual llludy ~s wtth the cooperation of an iustruetor.) -Instructors may · awafd a grade ol P (pa!S) to all students wbo request It and regulations limJUng use of the P grade should be waived. 'lbe final resolution stated that graduating seniors sbQuld not be penaliz... ed lf they fail to make up an tncomplete or a not pass-grade. In a statement made today, Chancellor Daniel Aldrich gave his tacit approval to the resolutions. "No student who wishes to pursue hi5 educaUoa In the regular classes of the campus aball be denied that op- portunity. "Faculty members shall have the op- Uon of awarding grades and conducUng alternative education classes ln &C· cordance with their consciences and the resolutions of the Academic Senate. However, each member of the faculty has the continuing obligation tG meet the responsibilities Gf his teaching auignmenL" Little League Going Getting A Bit Rougher The LiWe League season is now well under way In Huntlogton Beach and Fountain Valley and some teams wb.lch stood at the top a week ago found the going a litUe tougher after two weeks of acUon. Here's the way they stand in the major dlvlsions of each league after at least two weeks of tbe season ; POUNTAIN YALLIY LIMUa l wr11 MUNTtNtTott YALLIT 1.aAtUa ''"''~ w, Ll Tr 'f.r.l:. ~!f,:< r . OCIAN YllW AMllUCAN LU.OUS R.m .. 4 l~o~ Wl LI Tl r& ' h"'°"OCIAN VISW MAT10MAL 1.8MUS t l SIAYllW LU.GUI W L T . ' ' jjj W L T . ' ' J l ' l I ' . ' l l I W L T ' . ' I 11 Budget Session Slated in Valley Fountain Valley's five city councilmen ~·ill take off their coats and unsnap their collar buttons to tackle the aMual city budget in a study sessk>n at 7:30 tonight. The work includes step-by·3'tep ex- planations or each item with all staff department heads ready to aiuwer ques. tions from the council members. A $2.9 million budget estimate will be handed councilmen Monday night. It la the prtllminary estimate, with the study session and other meetings ex· pected to finalize the Ogure. 'Hansel and Gretel' Auditions Tonight Audit.ions for Hansel and Gretel, th.is year's summer cb.lldren's presentaUon of the Huntington Beach Playhouse, will be held 1t 7 o"clock tonlgbt in the Playhouse Barn at 2110 ?.fain Sl Eight children, ages 9 lo 17. and si:ir: adults are needed for the annual produc. lion. Readings will be held tonight only. 11175 ....... ''"'"''"' M11ll1111 Addr11u P.O. 1011 7t0, t2'41 °'* Offk• . ..._... .. lldl1 m Arnt •-c..i. M-1 Zit Wut art Slrwl ~ .. Mk: Dll Wat ....... ..,lfN,. Cupid Curtailed ... ~I JU N«ftl El CMftlM RHI Deaf-mute Lovers Fl.ee Police Arms 111twtned, the !oven park'ed lo a lonely indmt.rtal al"!a of HunUngton Beach drew a shot this mornlni - but not from Cupid's bow. It was a blast from a police service revolver wtllcb was dlrected at a rear tire u Ute car took off from its clan-, delllne parking lpot with another police officer draped over the hood, Tbe shot mi-.! lllld the oUlcer tumbl· eel to the l'OUJld uolnJured. Officers Robert Sutherland and Ray Hattabauib sald they discovered th e ca r around JJ;OS t .m. on Lorge Circle. The windows were steamed up and the oc-- cupants wouldn't open the doora. Minutes after the shot "·as fired. the Detina car wu stopped al th~ Warner Avenue Post Office by another «fleer ~·ho was alerted through a radio broad· cast. He awUUy took a ZS.year-<>ld man and his JS.year-old girl friend to the staUon to answer a few quesuons. 'l11e coopl• uplalnld'llley dldri't see or hear the offictrs btcaUse they were klJSln1. They decided to nee when they •J>Otled some shadowy figures around their car. They told ofncers nr wrltlng Oil slips or papor. they couldi>'t hear the orden to stop bccause,lhey are deaf mutes. Police decided to drop all chargts v.11en they hesrd the explanation. Of· ricers, however, advised the couple to find a bt!:Uer place to neck. A~fitudeCharigeUrged • Man's Behhvior Key to Ecology War llf PAMELA HAU.AN °' ... Dtltr ,."" flllt A change will hive to · be made In man'a attitude and behavior before he can alter the damage being done to hla environment. Th.ia was the op!nlon ol many speakers at the Marine Sclenc.e Sympoolum Salut· day at San Clemente High School. Covertng a wide variety of topics focus- ing on ''Afan, the Guardian of His Environment," a dlst.inguished group or speakers described environmental pro- blems and possible soluUons. Dr. Donald Bright, professor of Marine biology at Cal State Fullerton, told the .h1mdreds of students assembled that the only way to fight polluUon ii to change man's behavior. "Don't put sewage into the ocean with a longer pipe like Orange County is proposing," said Bright, ••De v e Io p reclamation programs in.stead." He described the pesticides, detergents and other eff1uents fr<rn industries and farms which enter the riven and wind up in the ocean. He .aaid because of pesUcld.,, the pelican Is now disoJ>- pearing. He attacked those who Improperly buikt recreetJon areas. He cited the Santa Barbara marina as one improperly designed area wbJch ia: suffering frGm sand bwldup. He said the Dana Point marina thouldn't have this problem. "Pollution of the sea isn't new. It happens naturally as the sea'a power tean into the conUnental shelf." We mwt understand these problems, too." He said we must learn to llve with a natural beach which Is one which haJ seaweed and rocks scattered over IL We must treat the sea properly and not harm Jts natural productivity. perpetuate peulmlsm about the en· virorunent. "I think that we have ju.51 done things in.competently," be 11ld. He aald poUuUoo started fwhen mao began to ha.mess power aftd produce waste. "Some wage was beneficial but as there IMK:llDM!· a strOQg ~ irs min'• activities, -;waste bq'° to reallY be belched Into the environment untU it couljl DO longer cope." He said ft b not the oumbet' of ~le bul the number of conveniences which are altering the envitorunent and the fact that it ?las been possible to "toss things away" because air and water have not been owned by anyone, He offered several J>OiSSlble solutions saying we may have to give up some ol our conveniencea1 especially those u• Ing electrical power, that w~ may h.ave to begin charging those whG pollute water and air. He also said he may not be able to advance ' ao fast that we cannot cope with the effecll of our technology. He sakt we stx>uld solve some of our other problem.i first by getting out of Vietnam, Umlting the arms race an~ cutUng military spending so thal-we will have an envtronment left to worry about. Finally, he advocated a change In the educaUon system so that it focuses 01 man knowing lllmself and his en- vtronment rather than learning a trade. He said vocational training abould be done by indUJtrles or special vocational schools. "We mu.st develop a sense of future so that we can come to grips with a broad spectrum of problems that race us." Wesley Marx, a member of UCI Pro- ject 21 Open Space Study on Orange County, eumlned coasWne management and ways tG keep our 32 miles coaglline in Orange County from becooJ<. Ing a waterfrGnt slum area Uk! those l.o the east. He said one major problem is that over 200 separate entities are involved with governing the coastline. Another ia that where beaches in the northern areas of Die county are public,· fhose in the southern areas are mostly private. Other problems relate to the traditional use of the near shore as a sewage dump, rapid urban IRvasion that creates more concrete areas over land to produce more v.·ater runoff, and greater con~ centration of people needing recreational areas • He sald the proposed recreational development of Upper NeVfPOrt Bay may not work because nG reulbllity report has been done and there are many physical problems that would have to be resolved . He proposed a syste m or regional management such. as wh.at is being done in San Francisco as a better way to get decisions made and studies done. He proposed ·tier financing to get finu. cial forces such as r~ money · tO pay for projects too expen$1ve for citJes. He called for more compaUble uses of the coasWnes and a closer scrutioy before using the coasta for li:vlng space and high-rise development. He called for more reclamatio1 pro- jects to eliminate dumping waste' into the OC1!an and more studies to ftnd ways 'lf liberating the coast of parking lots by using other means or transporting people from inland areas. "U we don't cGme up with the right management system, we will have more Salt Creeks and Upper Newport Bays aoo our beaches will finaJly diuppear." "We . have to get away from the day OOat fiihennan who dumps all hb reftite overboard and then · aska "where are the fish?" J:rench Leader Dies After Leaving Post Dr. Walter Schm.iU, professor of oetanogfaphy al Scripps Institution of Oceanography, also stressed th.at man must change his attitude if he ls to oo lve his environmental problems. But he admonished those w h o PARIS (AP) -Col. Piem Bouraotn, 12, who reai&ned his seat as a French deputy for health reason! Jut week, died Sunday night. Bourgoin jo.lned the Free French forces of Gen. Charlea de Gaulle ln 1940 as a parachute officer. He was COlidemned to death by the Vichy regime in Ifft, and was one of the flrat French officers to parachute into North Africa in 1942 and Normandy in 1944. During the war he loet an arm. Outstanding Photograph Value! • Now! One 8x10 and Six Wallet-size Professional Portraits of you r Child Hurry in now for the most spectacular portroit event in town! You'll ·get an 8x10 for you to keep, and $ix wallet·size to share with fomify and friends. A lovefy portrait of your child is a warm and wanted gift fOr family btrthdays. Remember ••• you con charge it ot Penney's I AL L FOR ONLY fUllERTOH (171·•l 4l) HUNTINGTON BEACH ,,,2.m1) Nf.WPOllT BEACH (6~4·2Jll) I ORANGE''T.l"IE CITY"' (6Jt . .sof1) ' I l -··-~ .. MondaJ, May ll, 1970 H OAJl Y PILOT ;J State Pa~ks Chie_[ Urges Environment Crusade l y IUCHAIU> P. NALL Ot t11t D•ll't Plitt tl•ll ''Unless man can discipline hlmself to save a vapjshl.ng species-lib. the California c:oodor, how can he dilclplint himself \o save mankind in an atom.le era?" William Ptnn Mott, Jr., .di.rector of state parks, quoted the remark of an eminent nuclear physicist Saturday lo hundreds or .studenta at lhe San Clemente Hilb School-environmental symposium, "Man the Guardian ol his Environment." ~1~ was keynote &peaker at the aJJ.. day $CSS!on. He blamed environmental problems ol 1oday on what he tenned sinale.purpost decision maklng based largely on dollars and cenl.s. · There must be now a beginnln& ol envlronmenlal planning lnvolvlng the zoologist, the batani.st. the latest.er, the ecologist, and Ole sociologist, sa1d Mott. He spoke of homes tumbling olf the Some Schools Still Shut . 4.ntiwar Protests Con tinue Across Natiori By THE A880CIATED PRESS Thousand! of college students were still on strike today &'Id many campuses ahut down for the duration of the school year in the aftermath or a week or tragedy and turmoll. Many other in· stitutions officially reopened, however. Still angry over fighting in Cambodia and the killing of four Kent Stale sludents in Ohio by National GuarCsm'!'il, students at many campuses continued lo strike ucsp1te or<lers tram col1ege officials * * * * * * North Cou11ty Campuses ' Quiet, Classes Normal It was all quiet on the campus front Ir. northern Orange County this morning 1.s most students aUended classes as usua l. · A check of Chapman College in Orange and Fullerton and Santa Ana junior col· leges revealed that there were no disturbances or picketing. At Cal .:itate Fullerton, focal point of most recent dissent, President William Langsdorf issued a statement detailing an agreement between student strike leaders and the administration calling for peaceful protest but no disruption of classes. "'ere picketing various areas of the cam· pus perimeter and entrances to buildings. "There have been some verbal outbursts but no violence or disruption ol classes." The Cal State faculty \\'as to meet today to consider, "grading practices and alternatives for those students who do not wish to attend classes." Langsclorf in his stateinent said, "No one will force students to attend classes if they do not choose to do so. Leaflets and posters may be distribut!d but the right of other students to attend classes must be pi'otecte.4_. "The leaders of the protest have agreed that there will be no physical restraint or other disruptive tactics used on the campus." reopening classes. At New York's City College, for ex· ample. classes were resumed but a cot lege spokesman said that "there are a lot of students on campus, but not many are going ta class." Many, like the student body of the University af Maine, were voting today a'11d tomorrow whether lo continue boycotting classes or return to their studies. The student.s' strike information center at Brandeis University today llsted 4fii:l schools on strike, and said 1t had con- firmed that 157 schools will be struck indefinitely. A ham radio network of 150 st.atians was set up to keep track oJ campus activities across the nation. George Wiryne, 2.'J..year~ld son of a retired naval officer died early today from burns suffered when he set himself afire Sunday on the UniYenity of California campus in San Diego. Winne was carrying a sign which read "For God's Sake, End the War." Columiba University was h o I d i n g classes, but New York University was closed ioclefinitely while faculties of each cHvision held meetings to decide on future action. Classes at 27 units ol the Georgia State Universily system were reported back to normal, including those at the 13,000 Atlanta unit. At Emory University in Atlanta, student leaders were trying to extend a strike but class attendance appeared normal. bluffs of Pacific Pall.sades because of sand starvation c:aused by sin,le purpose; ' planning ol the U.S .. Arm y Corp< QI Engineers. To prevent flooding and mudslides, s1ld Mott, the Corps demmed · streams in tbe !Als Angeles basin. 1t • 1topped flooding but it also stopped lht riatural process that replenishes sand on the Deaches and the home; came tumbling down .. Mott spoke or a serious problem in san D\ego COunty along the Tijuana floOd pl!Jin, one ol the laft , estua{lne areas where there can be reprpductlon of creatures like ghGSt shrimp.and clams DAILY ,ILOT PlltMo ''AIM Dlrtla. necessary for survival of the fishing 'industry. Molt uld his department Is attempting to get the Corps ot Engineers to stop • Jlood CCllltrol clwmel short of the flood plaJn to help .saYe Ole estuary. "It Is one of the last areas where we can get a reproductive pJ'Olram necessary for Lhe entire area," he said. Matt said 3.5 bltlJon gallons of sewage are pouring into the ocean dally in the Los Angeles area sterilizing marine life in the area . 'Ille parks director said it is anliquated thinking that every body of water can be used as a sewage dillutant, thinking that killed Lake Erie. He called for tertiary treaunent that ~ i 11 produce potable water from sewage, water ta supplement California's finite supply. Mott .spoke of the Imperial Sand Dunes in Imperial County, a renewable· recrea, lion sourei! 50 miles wide by, 20 miles long. He spoke of an industrialist who viewed it as only so many tons ol sand worth 50 much money He spoke of the board of sypervisor.s In Imperial County, which has a meager tax base. warming to the dollars and cents prospect of a new payroll and increased assessed valuation. Mott, who has worked to delay in· du strial consumption of the sand dunes, said the ecologl.st sees Jt as a los! of the secrets of the wildlife. He said i~ ·, the Ania-Borrego area the waxy coating• of an Insignificant desert seed produced the chemic.al that now keeps oils from becoming racid. The recreationalist., he said, looks on the dunes as an exiting renewable resource constantly shifted by evening desert winds, a place where 10,000 persons came to play in dune buggies last Christmas vacation. Langsdorf concluded his statement with, "So long as this commitment is observed and so long as their is no resort to violence or destructive acts, the police will not be asked ta come to the college." CSF Public Affairs Director Jerry Keating said about 200 to 300 strikers The dissidents are continuing to use the foyer and little theater of the music- drama building as they have since last Thursday as a headquarters with ad. ministration consenl The Chicago campus of the University of Illinois and Northwestern University at Evanston remained closed unti l Wednesday, but other universities in Illinois resumed classes. IMPATIENT PROTEST ON THE SAND AT LAGUNA'S MAIN BEACH Thi1 Sign of tht Tlmt1 Would Not F it in 1 B11ch 819 The problem has beenJ Mott said. that the ecologist could not talk to tht industrialist and the industria1ist oould not talk to the recreationaUst. There wa~ no common denaminator for decision The young people are saying tcxlay, said the speaker, that there are other criteria to save the befouled air and the ruined rivers, criteria beyond dollars and cents. Commuter Copters Strike Ends; Pilots Back to Work Main campuses of both Ule University of Cincinnati and Miami University in Ohio remained closed, with reopening indefinite, although some branch cam· puses resumed classes. Stucrent.s from Union Theo Io g i ca I Seminary went to Grand C e n t r a I Terminal this morning, and sang hynms and conducted services while they urged commuters to support the Hatfield- McGovem amendment to the military procurement bill, which would deny funds .,,CambodJ.ao tp!r,l)ioos. Young, Old Lagunans Stage Quiet Peace March Matt spoke o( the California . eoastllne as a limited resource. It is 1,072 miles long, he said. wllh lS3 miles in pllblic ownership, 660 miles in p r I v a le ownership. Mott said only 291 miles of the gently sloping sandy beaches exist, the t)1M' for swimming by ~ million Californianl ·end the visltors ·to -Celifornia. ·He said. the state has acquired onJy 70 mile& of these. . Commuter helicopter service by Los Angeles Airways, strikebounq J~r Ji~ months, resumed in Oranae {!NPtY Ao-' · day, following a reLratning 'fleriod t>r pilots in the wake of a settlement lasl manth. • The strike last October by 3% pilots seeking higher pay and shorter flytn1 hours threw about 120 of the commuter line's 220 employes out al work. Pilots affiliated with management of the line founded in 1945 began flyiilg a pajr of De.Havilland Otter propjet planes Jan. I for serviei! between Los Angeles Intemationa1 and Ontario air- Po"'· The . finn's faur Sikorsky MU 2 , helicopters were scheduled . ta. begin operalioo today, however, touchinc doWn at the Newporter Inn helipad and the • Anaheim heliport near Disneyland, " During the strike -desctibed by ' management and negotiators as a friend· ly, gentleman's dispute -commuters 'Wl!•,ior"'IJy.,-lioe1_,, lotce tolii!e ~IHJayc · ... , 1 1 Los_, Angeles Airways is the only service or ilS type. in Califarnia and operates between 10 cities and Internatiof'Jal Airport, carrying about So,000 travelers per month. Roger Cable, vice president of LAA. predicted today that business would pick up by the end of the current year with the two additional fixed·wing planes. "Convenience is what \\·e're selling." said Cable. adtfirip-that mBTly maior airlines pay hall the average '8 fee f0r pa~engers rtQuired to use the shuttle . flights . · Striktng employes held down a variet)' of jobs r-from meat~tter to cabinet- maker during the wage dispute which •lldl!d ~ lllOlib. #l~f·o;:nm,~ ·ptlft ~~by an Ii war I, demonstrat., ~ shut down the New York Stock'l'!Ythange this morning did not materialize. Telev ised Campaigns Successful in J a pan TOKYO (AP) -Japan's first ex- periment with leleYised election cam- paign speeches has been called a success. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's office saia . ~ay 343 or its 372 citizen group of n~boqal political affairs monitors had tuned in to speeches prior to the Dec. 27 parliamentary general election last yW. Sato's ornce said 25 percent called ~ telecasts "v~ry 1:'5efu1." El Rancho has the hottest price in town! 1/urflBP FRESH LEAN ,. 11 1111 .. ~:.~~' .. More than 100 Lagunans. about equatlY divided between youth and older citizens,. 1tq~ a peaceful peace march al.ON., Coast Highway and baCk to tM Mitili Beach for a brief rally Sunday afternoon. The infonna1 demonstration W·a.s sponsored by the South Coast Democratic Peace Club, whose members provided placards and leaflets calling for peace. Although no official permit is required for walking along the sidewalks, police were advised in advance of the march and cooperated by helping the group cross the highway at Thalia Street safely. The only untoward incident came when the marchers passed a gas station where onlookers jeered, but made no attempt to halt them. Al the rally on the sands, speakers told a crowd the cause of peace and the dis.sent of students cannot be separated and urged efforts to end the Ground fresh ••• :Crom better beef! I! there is a secret to better hamburgers El Rancho has the answer! Buns BURGtR OR HOT DOC: Chips .......... ~.u·~·scu~.~.1 ...... 4r Big 12 oz. bag! Regular polato chips, or dip styl e? Langendorf ..• f1·esh daily! Package of eight! Mustard ........................................ 29¢ Relishes ........................................ 29¢ Grey Poupon ••• the ooe with more flavor! 6 oz. lJeinz. 'Burger, S\veet Pickle, Hot Dog, India! 11 oz. Pickles .......................................... 43¢ French Fries ................................. 39¢ Del ?tlonte ••• halves, regular or Kosher Dill I 22 or.. Bi1 2 lb. pkg. from Ore Ida! •• frozen .• heat, ~erve? Fruker produce for finer flat·or! Delicatusen food11111itk flair! Bennuda Onions ........................ 10~ Ameritan Slices .......................... 69¢ Sweet ••• firm , • , flavorful! Enhance your 'burgers I ?.fake •em cheeseburgers! Clearfield ••• 12 cz. pkg. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ar. ·A. young representative of the Krishna Consciousness group also .spoke 'f'iefly., 160 Gls Listed Dea•l l n Last Week's Wa r SAIGON j UPI) -U.S. communiques from last week list 160 Gis killed in action and 545 wdunded, indlcatJng the final toll to be annaunced Thursday could be the highest in .six months·1o ·a year. The higher losset were atitributed to the Cambodian offensive. The casualties listed in communiques are from major battles only and do not Include deaths in small eldnni.she.s, booby trap·explosions and minor shelling altacks. Top 1priorJty for his, department. saicl Mott, has been more acquis!Uon froni Point ConcepU011 to the Mexican border . Speaking or the cost, Mott said that one beach area recently sold for $2,soo' per front foot. "We are detennined ~ are going to huy all we can possibly afford. even at $2,500,'' said Mott. · He spoke of a program to set up underwater marine sanctuaries where wildlife can reproduce and people caa view it or photograph it. Mott said the California coastline is "''orth $4 billion. He said, "50 years ago people would have said 'we can't afford ll'." ~1ott closed with , "We've got to afford It If we are going to maintain the environmental quality of this great it.ate of ours." 1 !le hn 111b1trqer1J' . , . make lhr1n for less. at ho1ne , •• 1vith this 1veek'1 1i;z Rn:ncho 1·alu..es! ..• a11.d 1na.ke the1n bi:t(f'r, bigger •.. and en- ;oy the fttn of a. ha.niburgcr Irv or cook-out/ Vn.rietu in ea,rfu·in-the-1veck menua begitt$ o:t El Rancho! L b (h SPRING LAMB! $159 SPRING LAMB! $139 I Pricci in effect Alon., Tue11.,.Wtd., M au 11. JZ.1'3. No aalca to d,takra. ARCADIA: Sun1tt and HunUniton Dr. (El Rancho C.nler) am · ops .. ~~~~L. ~~~ . . Lb .••• L.A~~~ !~~ ... Lb. 1'~ttshl U.S.D.A. Choice! Sprinz lamb is at El Rancho! \Vesttm raised, grain fed • , • tender, Jca.n, delicious! Loin Lamb Roast .................... '1.49 1b. Ground Lamb Steak ................... 59~ A treat the whole family \vi ii appreciate! O\'en ready ! Serve broiled •.. {or flavor, nutrition, satisfaction I ) PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd • . SOUTH PASADENA: i:,1monl and Huntinztcn 01. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Wiirner and Alionquin {Boardwilk Ct.~ler) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 NIWpOrt Blvd. and 2ssi E111blutt D<. (Eastblull Villa&• Cen~r) I I • -. MOM111, M11 11, 1970 ~ Walter B e uther Mourned A Norwich, England court' Thurs- day gave a conditional discharge to •mard Stut•ly, 38, an auction· eer who admitted 13 ch~es of Hllinl century-old rare birds eggs, including .a lllack-tailed. Goclwit's and a Longaeared Owl's. They are .protected under the 1953 Protection ".'of Birds Act. • l:ach dalf, J61000 ntw automo- bUu ore .manufa.durtd in tht DETROIT (AP) -Expresolons ol sym- pathy continued to pour in rrom around tbe ~Id 1oday u memben ol the United Auto Worken mado proparaUons to bury the man who Jed them for 24 years. The union proclaimed a week of mourn· ing for its president, Walter P. Reuther, who was killed with five other persons in a plane crash over the weekend. Funeral arrana:ementa we r e In~ complete. A spokesman for Michigan Gov. WUllam Milliken said he would proclaim "Walter P. Reuther Day" throo(hoot Michigan on the day ol the labor leader's luneral. The proclamaUon wUI deocrlbe Reuther as a man who wu not juK concerned about getting better wttges Jnd worklng comt.Jtions for his union members "but also for a better contract W'ltb. life for all clt!zeM." The proclamation cites Reuther~• l11acy of ...,...pli.lhiMota 1nd service; The UAW goes to tbe bargalnlng' table in mld.July to hammer out new contracts wlth the automoUve gi1nts. Under Reuther, a giant Jn tht American labor movement, the UAW had grown to I.I million members, the nation's largest indU1trial union. Reuther had been the UAW'1 prooldent since JK8"' and wu 1 vice president ol the AFL-CIO until ~· broke hla union away two yean ago in the cllmu to a leud with AFL-CIO Praldent George Meany. He th<n formed the rival AlllU<e for Labor' AcUon in an amalgamation with the Teamsters and International Chemical Workers "to · orp.nlze the unorgsnlzed and the poor and get the labor movement movfug again." Those who died Saturday with the red.J\alr<d, U.y.,,...,ld Reuther were hts wife, May, 59; Oskar Stonorov, 85, a PbUldolplll1 architect; WWlam Wollman, 291 Reuther's bodyguard and Mn. Reuther'• nophew; the pilot, Ooor&e Evans, 41; and copUot. JNepb Karaffa, 41, both ol Colwnbul, Ohio. They were en route from Detroit for a weekend visit to the UA W's $15 mHlion educ a lion cente.r , which-Stoporov design- ed. It is nearing completion on Black Lake in northern Lower Michigan. No one survived ~ flamjng cra&h of the unlon<harttted twiHngine, tX· ecutive-type Lear jet as it approached lhe Pellston airport thfOUCh ra.ln under low-hanging cloods at t.30 p.m. The charred remains were taken to th.: University of Michigan Ho.spital at Ann Arbor for identification. A doctor said Suodly night the bodies ot Reuther and his wife were p<>BiUvely ldentifled by dentll charts . A six-member team !ram the NttUooal Transportation Saloty Board flew to Pel!Jton ~"" ~!LI>'ece 1-tber wflat hlppltled Jn the mliiiites bel<Mn Evans' radioed request for landlna: clearance and the. crash I 'A miles from the airporl In hl.s 50Rletlmes stormy career. Reuther had survived an aaausio's shotgun blast which crippled bil right arm and had thwarted an attempt to ta~ him on a no-return, gangland·slyle ride. He was a participant in the then sensa· UonaJ sit-down strikes of the lt30s in which his Oedgling union took over auto plants and beld them to force its recogni· tion as bargaining agent. Reuther realized a long-time dream in 1967 when he won a guaranteed annual income from General Motor1, Ford and Chrysler. In bis tenure he also had seen the average wage at the Big Three rise to 14.0% hourly, with fringe benefits esUmated to be worth another t l.75 an hour. _. Ut&Ued Stater, according to the ll<J>clrlm<nt of Tra"'l'Ortation. SU: thouacnd old OMI 00 to thl junk J1Crd. The rtault ii that r •h Z4 houri, tht American tiUtomobile populattan showa a .. 1 gain of I0,000 ""hlcles. Draft Beckons Senate Faces Cambodia • Fewet Near End of Year Showdown Vote Looming on Bill to Cut War Funds ' .. c " " If "' . .~J '1/M Ni%cms and Agntws have .spllt 'vp. Mn. BiU Nizo• (left! sou• good-bvc to h<r friend of fi!J< months, .Mn. Fred Agnew. Thtt1 have bttn living ttt:tt door to each. othtr ln Or· cutt. CaUf., but Bilt NU:on has bttn trtlmferred to Oklahoma City !1o er. M1D po1itiun. • Here's the tiUe of •Jiece legis-lation now before the .S. Senate: ~"Recommittal of Senate Concur• !nnt Resolution 64, a Concurrent 'iiliOlution to Tennlnate Certein Joint Reaolutions Authorizing the U1• of the l.rmed Forces of the United States In Certain Areas Out· lide the United States." • TP&tv make thing• bi~oer in Tt.mt. In Hou.stun, a dty heavUy dependent on automobile• for tnmlportation, one six·m~ itretch of freeway ii 19 Jami wide. No other A~rican city can match that, although om Chicago frteu>afl is 14 lane1 !Did<. • A Wayne County, Mich., circui' court jury .ruled recenUy the De troit Tigers must pay $40,000 to 1 ;fan who was socked m the nose b~ ,another fan during the opening day game of the 1965 aeason. The jury awarded the damages to P•ul Foy, 60, after witnesses said there was no usher present during 2.5 minutes when a squabble over blocking the view resulting In a fighl The award Included $30,000 for Foy's broken nose and '10,000 to Foy'• wife for Joss of conaortium. WASHING'1'0N (UPI) -Draft calts may taper olf toward the end ol the year, despite the new U.S. involvement in Clmbodla, saya SelecUve Service Director Curtl1 W. Tarr. Tarr also revealed the next draft lot- tery drawing !or the 1"70 crop o/ lt-yw- oldl probably would be early In July. Tarr, ·receolly appointed ouccessor to Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Henhey, was asked whether the draft call might be higher ~use of the Cambodian operation. "My expectation at this point -I don't have any lnteUlgence to go on -ls that It will not be," he stated. "My understanding Js that it ls not a long lime commilment but rather a short dne. Ultimately, I presume that a long-term commitment there or elsewhere would have an effect on draft calls. "But we anticJJ)ate that draft calls will be no higher through the remainder of this year and that in the last several months o( the year will be somewhat lower than they are now.•• About 15,000 men are drafted ea<:h month. President Nixon has pledged to have American Jroops out of Cambodia by the end or June. TarT said a July drawing would give Inductees at least six months to close out their affaJrs. He also said "the bulk of our ground forces" would have to be withdrawn from South Vietnam before draft callil could be reduced to zero, or. eliminated. Foreign Accounts Must Be Listed MIAMI (AP) -Americans will be. required to report their foreign bank aceounll on their tax returns for 1970, the director of the Internal Revenue Service announced today • Randolph W. Thrower. the IRS hear' 'lid the University of Miami Tar Cor ?rence: "Taxpayers will be requirt 1 disclose the existence of foreign bar ~counts on 1970 tax returns." Thrower said the IRS now Is co 1ering the manner in which the bar ~counts will be reported. "The law does not provide our agent ·tith all of the tools they need to cope w!Ut the illegal use of foreign banks," Thrower said. He aald a Treasury Department task force is working on Ute problem and will develop recom- mendaUoos.. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The· Senate ii moving toward a showdown vote I.his week on the war in Cttmbodia, with pro. &petts increasing for passage of legisla· Uon to cut off funds for the venture U It luts beyond July 1. The Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee called a 10 a.m. (EDT) meeting to act on legislation, sponsored by Sens. John Shennan Cooper (R-Ky.), and Frank Church (D-ldaho), to hold Presi- dent Nixon to his promise to have troops out of Cambodia ln &Ix weeks. Backers of the measure claimed firm asaurances from 3S senators to vote for It, and they said at least 15 other members are inclined to support it. Another factor pushing the measure to the forefront was the totality of recent campua antiwar demonstrations, and their culmination in the weekend rally which drew 60,000 to J00,000 largely peaceful protesters to Washington. Nixon reaffirmed his promise for a swift Cambodian withdrawal when he told his ·news conference Friday night all U.S. troops would be out or Carilbodia "bv the end of June." The legislation would be tacked on Chief Diplomat Of N. Vietnam ~to Hanoi PARIS (AP) -Hanoi's chief negotiator ' at the Paris peace talks left for home today said one oC the conditions for progress toward peace is the appointment of a new American delegate. Minister Xuan Thuy flew off to Hanoi via Moscow and Peking almost exactly two years since he first came to Paris for the start of peace talks. He indicated that he would return to the tal~s but declined to say when. Asked under what conditions he would come back, he replied : "If President Nixon wants the conference to make progress, he must change his policy of 1ggression and name a new head of the \merican delegation." Thuy sald Nixon's Indochina policy ")nslituted "a grave threat lo '"'orld ieace" and unless the United States 1gres to \.\'ithdraw all its forces without 1ny condiLions the peoples ot the ~ :ountries of Indochina are determined ·o conlinue the struggle jointly unW total vlctory. Xuan Thuy has been boycotting the weekly sessions of the conference since early November, when the chief U.S. ne- gotiator, Henry CabQt Lodge, was re-- placed by hi& former No. 3 man, Philip C. Habib. Rain, Sno·w, Hail Prevail Heavy Snoiv Ex pected in Passes of Southern Montana f:lliiferni. SOUTHllltH CALIFOll:Hll\ -l'•lr to ••rt1'1' ~ •I tllM'I tlln:llltl'I TUH- 0.'I'. Stnlfl9 •11tl'I' wh'ICI• fl'IOUfll•ll't• 1fld ~ wt!11 l'llGI blcJ#llll 11111! 6"· ..-t • ....., $41tMl'I' COOi.,. Mys !Mll!>- t1"" •l'llf ....,.. MCtlOM. \.OS ANOl!Ll!S AHO VIC:IHITY - ~ (loud!._. tfll'Olllll TUndl'I' krt ""'°""' M1MY ._.,,: U1tl1 twn_.,. turw ~ w1fll 111911 ""' l'O Mol\<lt'I' ind 61 T-.cl1'1'. Lowi 11 nl91!1 l'lflrj(. "'· COHCEPTI~ TO PT. OUM!-Sffllll cnft "''"'1.,._ dl$Pl1yed. West to "°""""'' wlN11 IS lo 30 k"°"' Pl. ~ to °"*' lll1nd1 .,,,, .... (""' ...,.... 81n.r1 C:llllWlll becern"" Ii.tit ..,.... 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Some cam· mittee members wanted to knock out that provision or reduce it substantially . Seo. J. William Fulbright (!).Ark.), conpnittee chairman. has been holding the lloose.passed bill to force Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to testify. But ?ie indicated he would be willing tG see it paued if the Cooper-Oiurch amendment is attached. The amendment, the less drastic of two pending antiwar measure3 now before the Senate, would for the first time in the nation's history use Congressional control over the nation's pursestrings to stop an overseas military venture. It provides no funds in any bilf passed by Congress may be used f<x' "retaining U.S. ground forces in Cambodia." It also would bar the hiring of mercenaries to fight in Cambodia, and forbid any U.S. aerial combat above Cambodia ex· cept over the sanctuaries on the border with South Vie~. Although there is no date specUied in the amendment, spon.!Ors agree it would not take effect until July. Peace Protesters Turn Attentions on Elections WASHINGTON (UPI) -Antiwar forces, who rallied up to 100,000 persons out.side the White House to shout down the Indochina war, plan to pursue their battle on two new fronts: an attempt to spread the student 1trike to organized labor, and a concentrated campaign to elect peace candidates to Con;ress. The protest, fueled by President Nix· on's decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia and by the slaying of four students at Kent State University, disap- peared from the streets of the nation's capital to return, its leaders said. to the home towns of those w h o demonstrated. From 50 to 100 of the protesters went to Capitol Hill Sunday for an open hear- ing held by 14 House members. The young people said they would go home lo publicize the war views and votes of their representatives, and perhaps to take lime off from classes before the November election to campaign for peace supporters. Ron Yoong, a spokesman for the New Mobilization Committee to End the War ln Vietnam, said the more Im· mediate goal was to spread the strikes y.·hich have shut down an estimated 450 colleges and universities. He said they hope lo turn the strike into a nationwide labor walkout, involving workers in factories and shops. Nixon, who could hear the sounds or Saturday's demonstraUon coming across his back yard, called the nation's governors to a meeUng today to discuss the problems of campus unrest. The meeting in addiUon was expected to cover a whole range of. non-protl!at topics. It appeared to observers to have been a weekend of angulsh for the President. He looked tired Sunday, the result of not much sleep. Saturday morning he made a sunrise trip to the Lincoln P.lemorial lo talk with surprised students •I ' ,. .... , ,\ ' . • • who found him there. He worked through the day Saturday, at times looking out at the crowd which turned the ellipse into so m et h in g resembling a batp.ing beach populated by shirtless blue·j~an~ yO'ung men, red bandannas on their foreheads, and girls dressed not differently who ktpt their shirts on. Tourists in front of one 0£ the Smiths!>- nian buildings Sunday dangled their feet in a swirling fountain where crowds of . demonstrators, some naked, had trohcked the day before when the protest ended up like a school picnic. Back on the long reflecting pool on the mall, the swans were no longer sharing their domain with hundreds of waders. There were 346 arrests, not counting juveniles, mostly the result of a rock· throwing street spree which spread into some areas Saturday night. A bomb which exploded outside the National Guard Association headquarters broke 70 windows. At the infonnal hearing in the capitol Sunday, Rep. Paul Mt'Closkey (R-Calif.). said House doves need about 78 more allies . before that chamber can pass mearungul antiwar legislation. Electing those people, he said. is v.'here student power can help. He called for passage of legislation that would r e q u i r e wi thdrawal of all U.S. troops from Viet- nam by June 30, 1971. "We've eot to turn the damn faucet off for the war," said McCloskey, a decorated fonner Marine officer. The peaceful character of Saturday's demonstration is, in itself, likely to have an impact on both the President and Congress. lt disproved the idea, more so lhan did the November demonstration, that the antiwar movement is in the hands of those who see violence as the only instrument of change . U'IT ........ DIES IN JET CRASH UAW Chl•f R•ulhor Reuthe1· Heirs Lack Leader's Special Flair DETROIT (UPI) -The five leading candidates to succeed Walter P. Reuter as bead of the J.6-million member United Auto Workers are competent, respected and steeped in the struggles and tradi· lions of the labor movement, but they lack Reuther's special firt. That fire -the gift for the biting phrase, the forceful personality, the flair Reuther exhibited in the 24 years be led the union -cannot be learned. The front runners for his jcib Douglas Fraser. Pat Great ho u 1 e • Leonard Woodcock, Ken Bannon aRd Emll Mazey -have solid. impreS11lve credentials the union sorely will need in this summer's contract negotiations with the automakers. But Reuther will greatly be missed at • time when, many industry observers believe, the state of the economy and the demands of the union could well make these the most critical auto negotiations in 25 years. Reuther's successor will not be chosen until after his funeral, probably later this week. Bombing Scares Shake Spanish Planes in London LONDON (UPI) -A new bomb· scare involving an Iberian Airline plane wait reported today at the London airport following terrorist attempts Sunday to place time bombs aOOard four other Spanish jets. One of the bombs on Sunday exploded minutes after 50 passengers left the plane in Geneva. Scotland Yard ' bomb disposa l experts found an unclaimed suitcase that was to have been loaded aboard an Iberia n jct for a Oight to Barcelona this af- ternoon and took it to an isolated sector of Heathrow for examination. The unclaimed bag \.\'as discovered in a security move in which olficials made all passengeri on Iberian flights identify their luggage on the tarmac before il was loaded on lhe aircraft. No one claimed one of the bags and it became suspect. The same precautions were being taken in Paris. United Press International New York Bureau received an aoonyrrious phone call saytng Cuban nationali~ts planteft the bombs because Spain is the biggest trader with Castro's Cuba. ''This is only the start," the male caller said. "Next will be Japin and Canada." • Ul'I T"-"tlt IHtlllltOlt A"O Of:Sl lt;f ltfCJIOHI ....,...., •ll'OM ...,m-wlftdt trtd llctl lllOIWlfll ...., .. ""* 1ttrWlll T.......,. Moattr ... Wt ~· .... doudl,...._ 11""'1'1 CMll« ,,,.,,._ t nd tv.Ht. Mltllt ......,. ti. ,,. 1lt "'"" WI""' .,.,. ........... 1-.... t.owt ti '""" • .. • """'" .......... ~ jf ................. StClllCI !Ow . • 1:).1 "·'"· J-4 M a111t S•U 1.m, Siii I:" P.m. M-. ...... •:at 1.m. lttt 1fltl 1.m. °"" '°V'" l lld !Mo s.u"'-' 111'1111• ""'l*"UUAl llreoOld It U.Mft.tl 11'1'• Ill In fl'lt 11 .... Mldwftl • ••v."*"" St!t Ltkt CllY $1.0I ... S1n ''•Mbtl SIU!!• SHk1n1 ti..r1NI Wtlfllftltlll'I M " " ~ .... CLEANING UP ON THE MORN ING AFTE R MASS IVE P,EACE RALLY IN WASHINGTON thou1and1 of Amtric.1'1 Y°""I Dem OtUtro tod Diltutt for IN!ochino Wtr -- ' l • '• • . --.------. . . -. , ~men , JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 MtNI••• M•W 11, Urt It Pitt II Horses King At Benefit Aristocrats of horsedom and their riders from aJI over it.he Southland \Vil! be competing when Long Beach Community Hospital Auxiliary spon- sors its 10th annual benefit horse show and rodeo at lxls AJamitos Race Course. The three-day sbo\\' will open at l p.m. Friday, May 22, and there will be a second performance at 7:30 p.m. ' · On Saturday and Sunday both attractions will ,be on the pro,gram between 8:30 and 5:30 p.m. with Saturday's evening performance 'being opened by the Long Beach Mounted .Police at 7:30 p.m. Featured during the rodeo will be saddl e bronc riding, bull riding, cattle roping, bareback bronc riding, cowgirl barrel racing and more. l~orse show events will include stock horses. English pleasure, \Vest- ~rn_pl easure , jumpers, working bunters and trail horses. ' _ Tickets, al $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for juniors and 75 cents for children nnder 12 may be purchased in advance from any auxiliary member or at .'(he track during the sho\v, · All · p~oc!:eds will be donated to the hospital to deplete the $35,000 pl~ge made fpr_purchasing equipment for the new coronary care unit now under construction. , .. ·~ Sel"ving as manager of the horse show , rated "B" by Pacific Coast Hunter. Jumper, arid Stock Horse Association-will be Harold Dakan. Aux i- liary show chairman is Mrs. Stephanie Swanso n assisted by c<rebairmen Mrs. Byron Brovvn and Mrs. Richmond Barker. • • • Others on the committee· include the Mmes. William Robertson, ad .. vertising; Oliver Adams, programs; Ted Walker. decorations; Lyle Gard- ner, staffing ; Alden Carder, finance ; Charles Queen , food ; Wilson Em· rich, grandstand; Brown, press; Harold Uttley, public relations; Albert Derian, box seats: Evar Peterson, sponsors: Frank Dutcher, trophies, and Clinton Bigelow, tickets. WE LCOME BACK -Los Alamitos Race Course again will be the site when the Long Beach Community Hospital Auxiliary sponsors its 10th annual horse show opening Friday, May 22. Arranging the show. which this year also \Vil! feature a rodeo, are (left to right} Frank Vessels Jr., track owner, Mrs. Stephanie Swanson, gener- al chairman and Mrs. Dave Mosher, auxiliary president. \ Playground Site Picked fo r Shopp ing Spree . . Jet ti ng to Alohalancl Pa'Cking her bathing suit and wig to plane off to convention in Hawaii is Mrs .. David Bravo (center), 'new president of the Huntington Beach Business and Professional Women's Club. Also installed by Mrs. Jack Broback. Southern. : Inspecting equipment which might be suitable for children attend- ing the Larkview School for the trainable mentally retarded are <left to right) Mrs. Al Hackmeister, Mrs. George Keller and Mrs. Bill Guthrie, members of Fountain Valley's Beta Gamma chair ter, Epsilqn Sigma Alpha , which has donated a check to the school as a part of the group's philanthropic work. Mrs. Keller is chair- man of the special committee appointed to look irito the project by ·. Mrs. Hackmeister, president. Section chairman of San Oreo District. were (left to right) Mrs. Hom er Cal en-·. dar, and Mrs. Fred Rangel, vice pi;:esi.dents. Other officers are Mrs. Florence · \Vyllie, treasurer, and Mrs. Catilerine Svendsen, secretary. .: Giving a Lasting Gift to Mankind a DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am married to a Rorft.an. Catholic. Marie cornea from .a very devout family. SM? not only believes deeply in her religion, but she Uves it Marie's mother has decided to give her body IO science after she passes aw1y. She L9: not a well woman and n could happen any day. Marie is against il. She claims it would be breaking the laws ol the Churc.b. Her mother says it doesn't 9Cem reasonable. She !eels this final act would be a genuine contribution lo mankind. I've fiK!ulred of two local priests about the Church's ruling in auch matters bul my mother-in- fa:w wants the word of a top.level church 1uthorlty. Can you ask tomeone? - ROBERTS. DEAR ROBERT: Wiii the Presldenl ANN LANDERS [il of Notrt Dame Unlvenlty de? Father Tbeodort Hetburgta provided tbe follow- iag anfwtr: "Tbere is no prohibition whatever against giving one's body lo self.net after death. In fact, dolna: so might be looked upoa as an act Of virtue, since It makes possible the training of medical students In anatomy. I have heard It It the custom In tome Catholic medical schools for the students worldn1 on a body to ofrer t M111 1& the end of the 1emester for the rtj)Ole ol Ute aoul of Utt penon wbtte body WU used ." DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 10o ashamed to discuss my problem with anyone but J do need an answer. My husband Is in his early 50s. We have a good marriage and have made a place for ourselves In the communJty. • Our only child Is a boy -a teenager. For the past several months my huspand has been getUng up an tiour earlier Ulan usual. He-takes oU his pajamas and walks around tbe house in the nude. I discovered this by accidenL He is not aware that I know. I tee.p worrying that the bOy" might awaken early one • mornlng Md see• him. lrlso, ;mat• ii· someone wilk!' by ttte· house ind s~ him through a window? It would be acandalous. Is there something wrong with his mind? Why would a man do such a thing? r am concerned. He knows t am uptight about something but I can't bring myself lo .tell him what is bothering me. Please advise. -H.F,U. DEAR H.F.U.: Peculiar? ye I. Pathokiglcal't No. Scandalous? Wby? So long 11 your hu1band 1tay• in the hou11e ind keeps lhe sb1de1 down J see no cause lor alarm. If 1 tetnage boy 1ee1 Christian Deed blS tau.tr In tbe nude, IO what? If y0u 'let ldm, IO what? Lei N1tare IIOy !19w. lbt Y'"' '.are Jlt'aft ~s somewha\ ~z ritual. Ytu'U fftl belte,r once yoa d..l'scun It wttb him openly. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I leel pke a freak. Ive been to four doctors an<I have tried several medk:lnes but nothing works. I'm plagued by back perspiration. It's worse when I am tense or anxious. It's aw£ully embarrassing to perspire rlght through my clothes. Sometimes when 1 come home from an evening oot, I am soaking wet . Have you ever heard of this? Do you know if anylhing can be done about it? -PLAINFIELD, N.J. DEAR N.J.: I've recelvH and prtnltd 1everal letten from rt.clers wbo 1lflfr from 111Perb.lllroltl... Many 4 r 1 f • (atropine ~vattvea) offer relief, bu& tbt: side.efftcts In some cases cause other problems. U you've. teen four dee. Lon, aee one more. Perhaps under Ills close obsenallon you can hit on a d~! or • combination of dnigs lhat ,,.. solve yOlll' problem. tr you have trouble getting along with your parents , .. if you can't get them to let you Jive your own life, aei¥I for Ann Landets' booklet, "Bugged ~ Parents? How to Get More Freedom; Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a k>ng. stamped, self·adclreMed envelope in care of the DAILY .PILOT, • •• • ; • • • • • . ' . .. •• • •' .. ,• J $ Mll,,V PILOT Harbor Key Officers Change With Season PtM: tablecloths centered rill-..i spring flowers nfledld Cl')'IJ,al dlandellers ...., new olfictr1 ol. Harbor Kor. llipport IJOUP of the Qild.. Guidance center of Ono11e County, were installed lolie~lnn . 1'akb'l1 over for the new tei,n will be Mrs. John P. Wri&ht, preaident. who receiv· ed the , gavel from Mrs. J. O'Hara Smith. Women's Lea9ue 'Ibe Orange Coast League of Women Voters meets I n \r.vious locations throughout the year. For information re1arding the neJt meeting date and Ume: telephooe Mrs. Henry Cord Meyer st M4-0l38. Also installed by M r 1 • Robert B. Bernard were the Mmes. William Weaver, Nor • man Cirkle, M.D. Flaherty, Van R. Park.er, Anthony ot· ting, and Charles Hostler, vice presidents: George Ray and w. W. Steveson, secretaries; Samuel Downing, treasurer, and Carl Pearlston, parliamentarian. Following a noon luncheon 1 ~trs. Dottie Ludvigson of J.: f\.1ary Webbt Davis School of f\.1odeling spoke on t~ New You. All proceeds derived from benefits sponsored by Harbor Key are earmarked for the guidance center, 1 low.cost psyc::hiatric clinic for emo- Lionoll~ di!turbed chlldttn througDOUt the county. ., ' Mot.n~r \s Labo ~ 'Proves Costly By VIVIAN BROWN Slipcovering chair Cooking, 5etVing (AP) K\ds beware: tho hlg)l Sublotal cost of being a M o m Cash Advanced : (physically, financially; em~ Allowance $3. tionally ) is getting some Color fihn 2. ' mottiers down. .~tagazines 1.25 And nothing compares with Incidentals 2.!:IO the 11trength of a mother who's Subtotal $8.75 decided she's had it. Total bill ~.i~ The young people had lssued-;;~3~~~~~~~~ an ullimatum: hlgher allowan-11 ces to do home chores or, else no chores. "Oh, yeah," s a id mothers singularly and col· ltttively. Now the young ~ pie are doing the chores, without receiving any lips, Another mother's gripe coo.I t-;;>-~ cerns home services that young people accept withoot so much as a "thank you.'' But, as this mother poinls out, ''The kids sure are quick to criticize if Mom's results don't please them." A mother who gets up at dawn to sew a hem or trouser cuffs is likely to be rewarded with, ••That's too long • . • too short.'' Jr she cooks dinner especially for a late eater, she may hear, "T~is me a t ·(reheated) ta stes like leather." All That Glitters Destined for Silent Auction One mother suggested posting a bill for Mom· services. jt isn't somelhing that mothers Would ei:pect ·to collec t. But the . .accounting might have a becalming effect on their offspring. Why 101 pa•per yo1rself wit~ 11 Elizllllth Arden face lre1t1ent ~. Yeil're a Wlllliln of the '70's. Qi lhe ro. lnVO!Yed.,Arll, when yilr dO lt8ve time lo relax:'!! make tllat time COlllt. Visit our Elizabettl Arden Red DoorTrealment Room. Let our 'expert give ym skin a wmlerfully refreshing lrealmt : •• arll a new mlke-11p. Ym'll not 11111y look your Very ll!st ,";: ~oo'll feet Jll!IMIClllS! Complete treatment with make-up, ll;W Beeuly Studio Manicures: Pedicll!es •Facials •Electtolysis Buffums· N1w,ort ~I F11hio~ 1i11nJ, N1wport C•n+•• e 644-2200 Me~ .• Th11n., Fri. 10:00 till ,:JO: O th1r 01y1 10:00 till 5:10 P•s•dtn• SANTA ANA MAIN 41t ILIYINTH s"-1.1621 S•nt• Ant Stor• o,... M9'Mf•r l••nlnt• To support missions the Women's Fellowship of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will .raise funds at the annual rummage sale. to take place in the Fellowship Hall from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 14 and 15. An unusual fea ture will Your Horoscope Tomorrow be a silent auction of special treasures which will be conducted each hour on Thursday. Parting with their own treasures in hopes they will entice lively bidding are (left to right) the Mmes. Robert E . Anderson, Richard W. nay and Jack Kasparek. Typical boy's bill : Sewing new zipper on pants Ironing shirts (5 day supply ) Other laundry Cleaning his room (2 hours a week) Patching jacket $3. 1.75 J. 4. 2. BE FREE ... OF FACIAL HAIR FOREVER • LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS Capricorn: Use Subtle Approach Chauffeuring (at taxi rates) Tutoring math and Latin Cooking and serving 8. 6. IO. $37.75 TO REMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODERN ELECTROLYSIS, TUESDAY MAY 12 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (fl.farch 21-April 19): Don't play games with emo- tions. Stakes are high and likely to be for kreps. Your creative desires come to fore; personal magnetism attracts oppsile sex. -TAURUS !April 20-~fay 20): Wait for all facts; avoid jum- ping to conclusions. One who is animated, enthusiastic may be trying lo pull wool over To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have .their.. wedding stories with black and white ~loosy P.holo- graphs to Ille DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment One week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is Imperative that the s'l.ory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- djng and engagement stories, forms are available in all of lbe DAILY PILOT oll!ces. Further questions will be answered bv Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Glass-top Bunching Cocktail Table IEGUU.tlT S.St $3 9 SPECIAL ... Quito ohon, lht tiggc;ir things com• in .moll poc~oge1 (with o price to molth) , •• 01 In tl\is dtsiflner-atyli.h Mmi-mini tabJo. Rich ombtir glo1t top and o uniqu. tottolM finl1h bo10 for a highly con1omporory look. Comt in ond sff lhe r••t of our fomou1 co11ottion of tabl•t-011 fro,,, Am•tico'• oreot••t fl'lokor1 •• , mony of tfiom ,..../y orri¥ed few our 1pociol Sprint 1howing. Subtotal your eyes. Check property New relationship makes job Cash advanced : MEO I CALLY APPROVED o 1, SAFE, FAST 1 GENTLE1 CONSULT WITH OUR LICENSED TECHNI CIAN values. more interesting. Som c Allowance $3. GE!\UNI {~1ay 21-Junc 20 ): aspects of routiue are Basketball 2. Avoid unnecessa ry jol!rney. clarified. You feel more con· Movie 2 .. Refuse to play follow the fident. Your self-esteem 1s Incidentals 2.50 upgraded. Superiors arc im· Subtotal $9 SO le~tler. Means set your own . pace, dance to your own tune. pressed. Total bill $47.25 IN. OUR BEAUTY SALON, Jn short, be yourself. Relative Daughter's bill reads like this: Ta f,nd out wt.o's llK~V !or VOU S tt' h · $2 makes unu sual request. '" monev •nd 1ove, aroe• svan~,. e 1ng air · 0rn1rr·s booklet. "Set rol HiM11 tor D•essmak•'ng altcr•'ng tO ROBINSON 'S CANCER (June 21-July 22): Met1 •nd w-...n:• sen0 Dh1t.c111e ' • I. · I · J •NI Kl • ..,,. 10 Om••• Ai 1ralollv Laund ry J. Accent on 1nanc1a potent1a • ~·"· 111t oAJLY PILOT, e.~ noo, Chauffeuring 5. follow huncb. This could Gr1nc1 <;1111r11 111UC111, New Ya1k. Wallpapering room 20. NEWPORT make you a w1i'lriler. Collect 1 -~··~'·~'~"~"~· ---------~~~~=~-= needed inforQ'Ullion. Don't be satisfied with 'the superficial. If you dig, you could strike pay dirt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Slress personality, appear- ance.. Make new starts; ex· erclse Independence of thought, action . Social activity is stre:!sed. Best to leave details to others. VIRGO (Aug. ~Sept. 22): Be aware of subtle ln· dlcatlons. Someone may be: tryln1 to tell you something. Best to by-pass .what appears obvious -it could b e ml11leadlng. Check b e y o n d surface appears •. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 22)' Day features change, creative ei:presslon, r e n e w a I of friendship!!. You 81so gain hope that aspirations can be fulfilled. Romantic interlude can act as constructive stimulant. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stress on challenge. potential. Gain cooperalion th r o u g h diplomatic approach. There is room at top for you if moves are timed. Don'L attempt everything at once. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Your inner thought.s can be translated to action. Strive to be articulate. Write, correspond, get message acros:s. Many are convinced that you have what it take.a -prove them correct. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Financial position of mate, business partner con- a:rns you. Be inquisitive in humorous manner. Means don't use sledge-hammer methods. You gel what you want through subtle approach. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 18 ): Lie low ; permil others lo lake in itia tive . Be 3\Vare of necessity of public rela· lions. Build bridges of friendship. You do this today by being an attentive listener. PJSCF.S (Feb. J!J.March 20): See 11- You'll Buy It ! OV1 111itlltr '"""' MIC!llllt Mtoffl 6l2 It ...... .nwt -$tit$ hr llll'f' lln.tS. C-Ill Nr I ltM ._...,, •• JM, THI KNIT WIT South Co11t Pla11 lOWlt M.&LL Acr•t• frof'll Wo•lworth'• COSTA MllA rtu •••·tilt BICAUTY'S NOT A SOMICTIME THING ••• IT'S A WAY-OF LIFE: IN OUR SALON IN THIS HURRY, SCURRY, HAVEN1T GOT A MINUTE WORLD, A WOMAN SHOULD TAKE ONE DAY OR £\/EN A FEW HOURS .TO RELAX ANO. ENJOY BEING PAM~EREO FROM TOP-TO-TOE, JUST THINK HOW GOOD A NEW HAIRDO ANO MANICURE WOULD MAKE YOU FEEL~ ANO A PEDICURE? SHEER LUXURY• WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU L OOK ANO FEEL LOVELI ER , L I VELIER EVERY S EASON OF EVERY BEAUTIFUL YEAR , .CONSUL TAT IONS WITH EXPERTS ARE ALWAYS COMPLIM ENTARY .~ CALL FOR YOUR APPOINT MENT NOW~ HAIR CUTS FROM 4,QQ-7.!50; PERMS, FROM 12.!SQ-50 .00, FROM OUR BEAUTY·SALON •. L ET US MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR Y.OU FOR AH ADftlEN ARP EL COMPLIMENTARY MAKE~P W ITH YOUR BEAUTY SERVICES, THURSDAY ANO FRIDAY, IN OUR NEWPORT SALON, ROB NSON'S ROBINSONS NE\/VfDRT • FASHION ISLAND 64 4·2800 • Fo11l1iain ·vaJI.~,: .. Today's Flaal N.Y. St.oeb ,.. ' I ' • ; VOL. 63, NO. 112, 3 SECTIONS. 34 'PAGES ORANGE COU l'i!TY .. ~!.lf;ORNIA > • MONDAY,,MAY 11, 1970 TEN' CENTS s :tudents. ·Return .. , , ... --.' ,. " , .. •,' -. Protest ~-Credit'· .. ·p1anne-d· . . ... -· ., . ----··-- HB'S MARTYN !LEFT), ARIZONA'S STENWALL !RIGHT) LEAD JR. MISS CONTESTANTS INTO FINALS With Del•w•r•'s C•rmela Zinni (Center), They C1ptured Judges' Eyes in Mobile I Alternative Education Course Due By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ""° OllW l'tlft Stefl Preparatiom for courses in alternative educall0tt were being made today follow- ing a vote by the UC Irvine Academic Senate which will allow students wtio wish to do so to receive academic credit for war protest activities. Qltirse outlines and names of faculty membera that would teach th e alternative education courses were not 1et this morning. · The unusual step was taken during an ez.nergency meeting Sunday of the 3tl-illember Acadeptic Senate in which three resoluUons were passed. The first, a statement of intent, en- dorSes the principle that students who wish tp devote their efforts tO a1temative 'education activities sbould not suffer any academic penalties. In. Older to facilitate lhe ptjnciples out.lined in the statement of intent, the sen.a~ then passed a resolulion which prelfl!llled six alternaUves: • ...;...&.usf'1ts .ma>' receive ~ .grade oI il•C91Tlplete wlthoUt predjudice upbn re. OAlt.Y f'ILOT .,.... """' P,lays ·Her 1911.-t' ' . 'tina Rekas, 9, portrays Lhe lion 1n Fulton School product.ion of "The • ~izard of Oz." at 10,:30 ·a.m . Tu~sd~y,,'l'..he play is the opening event· ·in 'Fountain Valley 's Culture Week May 12-17. Complete list ·activttie•· l,for the week is available at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. South. Viet .Armada Gets quest at any Ume up to the final · ex: 1 • • • • • · : · • ' · • .. Jlh~n"~ i~1 ~S.~~~· ·~~ ~ .. ~ i·~~ if., . ..,..,...,..... 1\li.~ '."'1;} ;.1· ~..?'' \~~ ~l ,.,....1~ r"«t*i;,;,JI0.,.....1¥1 ,, MO,~ turnM out ~.• .-' ~·-H ..._,. ,~......._ "--·'·"·· ol '"""' ~· ·~ ,._thp th wmoi.K 6 tnamest rlverOOa arr1Ved1 lo watch the par;M:l.e or v~ mcwiftc Beach, .f:kauty ~~u ~-W im in. Jr. Miss ··Pageant MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) -The final round of preliminary judging will be held tonight as tee9agers representing the 50 states compete for the 1970 America Junior Miss title. Contestants will compete in youlh fitness , talent and poise .a,nd appearance during the third round of judging. leading up to Wednesday night's nationally televised finals. I ' So far, two girls have ca ptured a pair of $1,000 scholarshl~. Karen Sue Stenwan, .. an 11-year:~ld blonde from Phoenix, Ariz., won th~ youth fitness and scholutlc acttievement ~wards in• Sunday's second preliminary round: Seve~~year-old Rhonda KJy Martyn of Huntington BeaCh.: captured top honors in the talent division Sunday with her ~rformance of a self-clieorotfaphed .bB.llet. She won the· pby_11icaf1fitness 'title Saturday. . The pageant's live jydges .ibegan in· terviewing contestants Friday, and will conclude that portion of the compeUUon today. * * * * * * Police See king · ... 1·8 Girls Placmg T~lents Burglary Suspect · · • '. · • Find Pot P,irty . ~.On Lm·e f 01· Beauty ·Title I ; . ' Police looking for a burglary .~. Eigpteen young girls will place their ~rly Sunday une1pecledly fo(md a.party ·~·. cui-ve_s on th.e line Saturday night tG 1n the downtown area of Huntington see who can replace Connie Jo Pfister u Miss Huntington Beach. Show time is 8 p.m. in lhe auditorium at Huntington Beach. High School. The school's special stage .band will,perfonn prior to the contest and· prGvide background music. Beach and arrested four ~nons on . charges ol possession of mari;Uana. .Officer Henry Hitchcock said he and , another orricer were pa~lllng in the IS1•·ael Birthday vij:inily of Olive Avenue and 3rd Street when they spelled someone ruon1ng from a vehicle parked in front of 310 3rd Gordon Wheatley, Jr., of American Beauty Florist, will do a repeal ~rfonnance as emcee for the Miss Huntington Beach PQ:ean t. :St Unable to catch the man, they went to the house to question the OCCl.lpants and claim they diseovered the smell of burnt marijuana wafting from the door. Hitchcock said he spotted 1 baggie apparently containing marijuana on the table then entered the house and ar- res.ted the four occupant!:. 1 Booked into Huntingtorf Beach City Jail on charges of possessing· marijuana we~e the following: Patrick B. Lewis, 22, ol Olino. Ronald D. Roy , 22, no address. Dtnlse L. Baumau, 21, of 310 3rd s~. Huntington Beach. Nancy L. BrookJ 310 3rd St., Hun- tington Beach. . . O(ficers said lhey also conf1scaled six marijuana cigarehe bolts and a decorated carton eonlaining a small . quantity of marljuana. Ser vices Sia ted For I va Donahue ~ne.ral Rrvices for f\fns . Iva A. Oori:lhue, 75. who lived all but 10 of &er years h1 Huntington Beach. will !);.: 'eonttueted 1t 10 a.m. Tuesday in SmJUJ's Chapel, HunUngton Beach. Burial t\IUI ollow at Westminster 'fl.iemorial Park . She. died last Friday. I !er residence \\'a&:al 713 Pecan St. Sur.iivor~ include a daughter. 'fl.1rs. Certie Cowling or Huntington Beach. lt brother. Harry B~rton of Hemet; Lhret. R r 1 n d c h 11 d re n , and iili:r great arandchildrt'l1. Marked as Police Hunt Terrorists TEL AVN (AP) -1Festlve lsraelis celebrlted ' their nation's %2nd an· niversary today while poli~ patrolled the streets oo lh' lookoot roc ,Arab terrorists. The mood o( lhe COUJ!lry, somber in the wake or escalated guerrilla raids In recent day1, was lifted slighlly by a marked drop in border clashes. Between Sunday night and early lGday only one border incident was reported -an lrsaeli soldier ¥{as slightly wounded in a skirmish on the Jordan River. Many Israelis went on picrilcs. Other~ watched a paratroop drop · into the Mediterranean, an air force flypast by U.S.-made Phantom Ughter-bombert, and a naval display. But police set up roadblocks on major highw1ys and rounded up suspected ~r rorists. lAst year, troops k.illtd 10 saboteurs who attempted. to ma r the celebrations. · STOCK 1MARl(E'f The three judges Who must pick the winner based on penonality, talent and poise are television personalities Stanley and Barry Livingston and former Los Angeles Ram and San Francisco 49e.r football player Jon Kilgore. Girls will parade in swim suits SUpPlied by Chuck Dent swim apparel o( Hun· tington Beach. Door p!Ues will be offered to the public and a list ot prizes will a:o to the winners and four runneQiup. A trophy and $100 savings bond will also eo to the Ian named Miss Hu:ntln~ Beaclt. The annual pagealtt4 is ijonsored by the women's divisiOn of th'e Huntlngton Beach Chamber of Commerce. War W itli J ppf!.n In Market P face 'l1le United States is at \Yar• ·with Japan again. This time it's a wai' ~g !~gbt In the marketplace and DAILY PU.OT financial columnist Sylvia Porter thinks Jap8JI just po&11lbly could win if this nation-doesn't get with it. Jn a 1eries of rive JPtcial columns, NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar. starting today on the flnuelil pace, ket conUnued its downwml dtlft early Miss Porter reports findinp ~f ~ pro- lh.i..5 afternoon in some ot'Lhe loWelt trad· bing. of the economic com!nunity or Ing in ciose to three. year1. (See quota· Japu. . , lions, Pages 2(1.21), Read this firSt-hand account, bued, Ana1ysts said moet Ulv•tor1 IP.parent· / M an ,extensive and tJtlhorttiUve tour 1 1 Iv were waiting on the sidelines foc pro. or Japan, the financial photrill ,\llhleh iress report! on the U.S. mjlUary Ir· has risen r.rom the ashes of· W,orld War volvement in Cambodia and possible tur. ll 'a defeat. Sylvia Porter'1 new aeries thet developmenta on the cameos scene. starts on Page 20 today. I~, VC. IRVINE, Pa~!,!) , ~· C•mbodlan ca(iltal toct;r-on tlie up tbe riyer in Indian file, led by flie • , A ' _A_ J... . Alelt Rlvei:: wtder (be ~e. ~Ver" , Dl~:!~tp ~inte<I ~ • yung J 'J'au,. the ' w >.r w ot. · .n·atr.lctce SOviet.liujlt MIG• .1 · .The·'.deck lacing ·il)e clty·>:ao Go. · 'Id W ~d W~l Pe<! ·by .lhousanda . ol, ~ous lined wffh, white .hailed sailors., . en est i>Ut 'ill!tit Cambodian!. . . '. . Th,e ·llotilla was ·preceded by ·a· opeedy ' • . ' I ' Quiet; Students Review Events The campus was calm at Golden \Vest College in Huntington Beach today as ~tu.depts prepared for an open discus~ion or event.3: that led to closure or the school last Thursday and Friday. Dt. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Golden West, and Dr. Dale Miller, dean ol st.ude.1ts, were expec~ lo speak in the tree speech area . next tG tbe r~Drum at 11 a.m., today. Faculty and student leaders 8-Jso pl3ir ned to · talk during the open discussion sponsored by the student government. The issue of U.S .. Involvement In Cam- bo<Jia, which sparked student protests and dern<JMttatlons Prior to the closufe of many schools throughout the nation last week, will also be discussed. This moming's discussion replaced a similar talk scpeduled last Thursday on the Cambodia iss ue . That discussion was tennlnated before it started when the board of trustees of the Orange Coast Junior College district closed both tt\e Costa Pifesa and Huntington Beach cam- puses for two days. A spOkesman for Golde\1 Wut said "classes were normal" this morning for the 3,800 students on campus and no signs of protest evident. .'!'he small flotilla, with Amerlcan ad· river p(ltrol boat which .arrived a few viaer'a:, vtas led by an American-built minutes ahead of, the ftr:st fiOOt units, laak, landhi.g ship (~T) that was clolely made a· U tum at the waterfroN ~then !Ollowed by five smaller tank landing returned downrive r to the rest of the craft (LCT). There "Yere ,no reporta fleet. of opposition on the 'final 35 miles from The armada:, ~ringing·mediCal supplies Neak Luong, the Highwi1~ ·I Tiver cro!fS· and footstuffs , wil l take back an ing ~p~ured, ~Uoday frptn. the VJ et Cong. estimated 6,000 · Vietn,mese ~ b e I n g The first vessel dropped anchor op-repatriated to South Vietnam. ~ •. posite Government H<>UJe :in .downl!lwn Although the riverside was throngtd P.hnom Penh at exactly 5 ~.m. (3 a.m. with Cambodius; ind there wu-etcittd PDI') but no one cllltie ashore. The i41lk,. many were sile.nt. and oply ~ ~• nouua in.eluded two LST!, at JeAst three youth applauded. Groups . of I "Jonll.s infantry landing ships (LSls) and ' more mounted the steps .of a nea'rby· temple than a dozen LCTs, all Arnerican·built for a better look while a Cambodian and of World War lI vintage. p&trol boat darted in and · oot ·among There were 110 vess.els i~ported the visiting ships. ~ in the ·armada, 30 of them American, Vielnamese ,government and church wtten it began moving up the Mekong officials .formed a welcome . committee Rivtr last week . The 30 American vessels fOr Capt. Chau who told them 'th'e Viet. rtmalned at Neak Luong,, observing the riamese ilaVy was "v'ery ~appy arid proud %1-mile limit set by President Nixon lo be h " H d 'bed t' •-1 On Ainerlcan penetration of Cambodi8. ' "uneven~~{.,. e escri ne u-P' 11 . A 'military .spokesman in ' Saigon said . Ch~u· ~aid the tw0-LSTs woold: can'o/ four ·An'lerlcans had been killed aboard back about 2,000 Vietnamese repatrlil.tes the U.S. fleet in the drive up tlie Mekong. alld the three LSIS 800 each" and 'the However, the-Vietnamese• fleet com-IXI's 109 apiece. He said the • •tilp~ mander, Capt. Nguyen .Thanh Chau, said Id I d •-I ht th · f the nouna had drawn no lire on the wou un oa wn g eir cargoes 0 . fJi>Ur, rice, canned and salted f\'lt 4$-mile tri p through Cambodia. He In-donated by Canada for refugees in Vlet- dicated, some of the vessels would pro-nam but diverted here. ·. ceed . as fsr at Kompong Chang, 10 • 1 munist sympathizers in the city. Heavy ·rain was falling · as the flotilfa arrived, hope!ully heralding . the early arrlvaJ ol the monsoon season, which Cambodians beli.eve :viii hamper Viet Cong operattons and allow the Cambocfi. ans. to. r'Wn control. ol the countrylide. , It seemed as though PMom Penh's Councilllian Ill Huntington Beach City Councilman George M~acken Is lls;ted in "inr p~oved'' condition ~ay .at HunUniton lotercommunity Hospital. He wu ad- mitted last 'I'hursday. 'fl.·lc;Cracken suf(er1 from diabetes.· Valley Youngsters Lea·rn : Orange (;out ' ' ' I AboutD~ugs inSa~e W ~y By TERRY COVIU.E of study 111 lndivJdual •classes wl\ich may • Of .... o.llY l'iltt l hl" i.te world of drugs ts being revealed include more lectures, slides and use to youngsters in the Fountlln Valley of other materials. School District in ~ ~e. educational A'.minimum ol. AS minut~s a -day is manner. spe1t on drugs, pills and other narcot'! It 1lllrl! with "Im.pact Day,'' an entire item,,, JncJudil)g plcohol. Mere fJJ11e n day of lectufes, slides, films, and ~ spent on the subject If the' c · discussion groups on all types of drugs desires. " • for students In the 5th through 8th grades. "Each· chnd· ha s a. boO~et to Study ' 1Th.1: program Is O(l a positive, rather and the teachet has a full ~ideline · than'tnorallstlc approach. We don1t tell IOr the Cdarse," Mt-s. Zahlen sitd. them point blank drtlp are bad. We ~ ~~her11 l\ll~line o{f~r1 '·stories 1 &hO\v them the facts of "'hat happens "'hlch rnliht ~ ~ ·~to 'kfck ~(! a , W'ith the abuse of• all types of drugs '" class dll!Ctlssion; ~,auch· 14le l~volves Firn · Zahle.1, ·coorjlinai<>r ol ·h<iallh· aJil~.jllrl at.a r II· !~i* ~nl. . ' itrvices,explakled. · ·The gtrI1 4s' .114 · a ·wti~:~lh 11iiJ 1pproach is underlined by tilt i! •PPr'l"~:!>Y 1~ o 'aMs ·wi:t €our~ •tflle, "The ·cho1ce is Vouri.' <l:"'-r to~! 1Je1:· sorilt :-0; ·"'or "beh-Thlf'reffec~ or drugs are Stres~. then nles .. , ~~ tiatJ "no," but . the!· girls through <t_iscusslons the youngsters el'.-ihsls\ ·1ild, 1t~r1eaten Ker: ·1 • .. • , press their own opinion,~ • r • Flifally · they le!lve after' fot'cinc 'he~' Dnpact Dn1 11 lbllowed by lwo W.Cki ,(S" SYMPoSI~, P11.•t1' · ' I J I { , ' ----..... ----~-' ' I • Wenther Thefe'\I be a few'IOw clouds hov-' -ering over the coast TUesday, but mostl~. auriny skies should ,preVall, with temperatures ranging in the upper sixties. ' INSIDE TODA l' Littlt noticed bi a: period of , t_»lf'.tt11b~ tranapor!atiOn sys· fcmt.t i& a: highlfl-$MCCUSful htglJ !f)ted iroin rw n from \Vaihing· to1~. D.C. to New York City. Poge 10. " • ' • •• " .. • • II "'" " " • _, ,t \ I I DA!l.Y PILOT H Berkeley Campus_ Vital;· ·Things Aren't All Bad By TllllMAI FOlmlNE Of .. D9lly "" .... 1 am a sracfuale at UC ll«teley. 1 ... proud to Ill' ll Not that 1 bave been very happy about certain weJl.publlcbod campwi ......to he&lnnlOI wltb the Free Speech M-In 1114. In U.... have -llm<I •boo I WU dubious about coollnuln( loyallJ to Alma Mater. . BllT llY FAll'll WU restored, 1D1 pride rekindled, tho .0. day when I beard Dick llalner tell ot Berteley. Haftler la the public alfalra olllcer for the Berkeley _... H• apol<e to the Orange County alumni at UC Beneley, plncb-htllln( for 01ancellor Roger H"flll, the ICbedtlled speaker. Heyna wu caJJecl hick to see about tho sos thrwln( nocb In pn>lftt " ROTC. (Tbere ... .. again.) llalner Aid th<n are Z7,'IW _,. ti Berteley. 'lbe SOS -drew lesa !ban Iba 'IW ml nont at the %7,111111. Moreover, /I ls doubtful a blgh P<l'C'lllqe ot tho SOS marauders were aludenla. llalner Al<I about 100 bad' been anioolod In a prior roct·lhrowin( rampage and lesa than 25 turned oul to be UC lludenta. Tbe more than 27 ,000 went on about tbelr busineu ol geeUng an educa- tloo. . "ONE OF CALD'ORNIA'8 beal.lcepl -la ll«teley Is conllnuln( to sracfuale youq -le each yar In reconf llUIDben," 11a1ner said. But that doesn't aplaln er ...,,,.. Iba cllmale that permlll Iba law to -In aucb 1a1r1aa ...... Hainer pO!nled out that ll«lreley admlta about 1,111111 -studenla each yeor and Cbanceller H"l"'' job la almool like t~ parade u ll puae1 aboal cooducl. Ila Nici Heym la not playtq famea the atudents, be baa called In olf.ampua: police leVm times now. TH11 Dll81Dl!NT atudent. are learning a 1-1. Lui ochool year-the "fU' ot Eldrtdp Cleaver, the TbJrcl World atrlke IDd Peoples' Park -Bert .. Jey auipmded or diam!-17 atudtnll and pol Iii on probaUon. Those who -. "'opended wllll a dwx:e to get bactr ID er pol on probation learned a -. Rainer said. 'l'bere have been only tho two P«cG repeaten. Tba camJI and lllck aP!Jl"OICh "' llUli:ltl atudtnia to obey the nda to maintain academic atandlni la ellecttve. "'11le -lhlq tbal could be done TrOllld ha to throw tbem out ml bave them movt -8ancroft Avenue and wort full t1me at wh~t they have been doing part time before," Hainer said. 1 agree with him that the unlversity ·growida lhould ...,,.In open and that the alternaUve of a fence around it with a Checkpoint Charley to keep out non.fltudents la oppressive. HAFNER IAID be la nol lddding anyone. "I've got to tell the alumni perfectly hondlJy It likes a lot ol wort jllll to keep the place moving in (Ile piece,'' he said. But Berkeley II moving In ooe pJece. There are more than twice as many eligible applicants: each year aa there are rooms for new studenlll. Many get shunted from their first choice -Berkeley -to other campuses in the University ol California system. Tbeoe IJlllllcant. are the top 1211 -~ academlealty ol high school atudtnia, -who have proven lhemaelvea In julilor college, or qualified for graduate school with better than B averages at other coUeg~ and universities. 'Ibey are among the very brightest young men and women. ~ called the student. "a very stable, thoughtful, bright group. Every time people meet with Berkeley students they come away with an en-llrelJ' dlllenol bnprealoo than they bad be! .... , .. be Aid. '?be numbers In which they apply show the students think Berkeley is an exciting place to receive an education. Exciting because it ill first tn so ma:ny ways. Yl!:!l, l"llll'l' In student revolt with the Free Speech Movemenl But a11o ....., the l!rat In oflmng experimental and tnlenllaclpllnary cooraes First -tradillooaUy wblte coll-In enrolllng mlnortty lludeoi.-.n.;,. 111 pen:enl ol the lludent body compand to less than one percont four years ago And moat Importantly, flnt In facally. Not only doea Berkeley have the m..i Nobel Prbe wlnnera, It bu been rated Iba top university In number ol dis· tmaullbed academic departments, ahead ol Harvard. 'lbat la my Alma Mater. I am proud to aay It. Of Kindergarten Testing Slated Tellinc will get under way thll ,,,_ for all studentl cumntly enrolled In Ocean View School D I s l r l c l kln- derprlem. It'• a new idea and ii designed to evaluato each child's learning lkW. prior to entering the flnt grade. "Until thil year there has been no testlnc program ror chlldr!:n entering the Ocean View' scboola," aald Rita Jett, a resource teacher. "By admlnl.tertng a battery of com· puter-<oor<d leN to th... youngster., we can ....,. their particular """ngtlls and weaknessel at an earlier stage. In turn, It gives l)lem the benefits of direct tndlvldual learning 'prescrlptloas' a year 900fler." The t..t will be given again In the fall for entering klndcrgarteners. DAILY PILOT .... CO.UT '4,fM.ISMING (t)IU/IJlf't l•Mtt N, W • .4 ..,..._...tnfP'lllllllllW •J•ck l. c .. rt.y VO""'-..a 0--.1.,......... tltDlll•S IC••Tif ...... tli.111•t A. Mllt',l..h1• M ...... ldl1W Ali••rt W. l•t" _ ..... ............... Offk9 From PGfle 1 SYMPOSIUM .. to promlae not to tell. la.ttructions 1n the teacher's manual suaest ~ the terms "whites" and ''bennles" then asi:ing c I a s s members if such a situation could happen to them. Other-atorlea: are more pos1Uve show· 1ng bow certain youngsters avoid such a situation. Another item used foc the dangerous drop lludy ls a kit C<>nlslnlng m<>ck amphetimines, barbiturates, marijuana, hallucinogena, opiates. and a heroin outfit (n<edle and other itaru). "Before we entered the drug study we invited parents to review the course. About 900 of. them did and were quite impressed," Mrs. Zahlen added. She initiated the program this year In the dbbict and ii preparing it for next year's classes. Youngsters In the 5th and 6111 grades receive a very basic Introduction Into what drop are. A litUc more !JOphistlca- lion is added to the 7th and 8th level coorse with detcrlptions of "trips" and other effects reai!Ung from the use and abuse of drugs, marijuana and many prescription pills. "We also explain the law concerning drug abuse and what punishment& are possible," Mrs. Zahlen said. It all adds up to at least 18 hours of ~id study of facts surroondlng drugs, particularly barbiturates, and the effects of. these drugs. ,.,....r,,..1 UC mvINE ••. pnjudlce ti any Umt up to the tlJl&I ~!Ian. ... -Tile ---opllaa lUa)' ha ....i In l"3' ,_... · oo •a cndll by euratulJoa him. • 4 -&ti-may cdnttnua -In the normal way subject to the nonn1l requirements and grades. -Students may drop current eouraes and enroll in a1ternative education courses numbers 199 through 29i (courses with these numbers are regularly scheduled i>dividual study courses wlth the cooperatioa ol an instructor.) -Instructors may award a grade of P (pass) to all students who request it and regulations linUUng use ol the P grade should be waived. 'Jbe finaJ resolution stated that graduating seniors should not be penaliz.. ed U they f1il to make up an Incomplete or a DOt pass grade. ln a llatemt.nt made today, Oi1nc:ellor Daniel Aldrich gave his tacit approval to the resolutions. ''No student who wishes to pursue his educaUon in the regular classes of the, campwi shall be denied that op- portulllty. "Faculty members shall have the op-. tlon of awarding grades and coo.duding altemaUve education classes in ac- cordance with their OODlcieoces and the resolutioDI or the Academic Senate. However, each member of the faculty has the cooUnuing obligation to meet the respoosibitities of his teachl.Dg uaipment." Little League Going Ge~ A Bit Rougher The LIWe League aeuoo la now well under way In HunUll(IOn Beach and Fountain Valley and aome teams which stood at the top a week ago found the going a litUe tougher after two weeks of acUon. Here's the way they stand in the major divialonii of each league after at least two weeks of. the season : ,OUNTAIN YALLIY LIAOUI l ' w,., l ,,:.r,i:: ....... , ..... ,.,. ...... I . l f'""\t w~ Ll ~ ~~.:-I I OCIAM VllW .t.Mllllt:AN Lu.et.II I ·111 ~OCI(~ V1IW ltATIOMAL LIA•UI I t IOllNWOOO LU.GUI" SIAV10 LIAOUI W L T l 1 I ' \' ) . ) W L T ' t t : j I I I ' . ' I I I W LT ' . . I l I Budget Session Slated in Valley Fountain Valley's five city counci.lmen will lake off their eoat.s and unsnap their collar buttons to tackle the annual city budget in a study session at 7:30 tonight. The work includes ste~by-step ex· planatlons of each item with all .Wf department heads ready to answer ques- Uons from the council members. A 12.8 mlllion budget estimate wlll be handed councllmen Mooday night. It Is the preliminary esllmate, with the study session and other meetings ex· peeled to finalJze the figure. 'Hansel and Gretel' Auditions Tonight Auditions foc Hansel and Gretel, this year"s summer children's presentation ol the Huntington Beach Playhouse, will be held at 1 o'clock tonlght in the Playhouse Barn at 2110 Main St. Eight children, ageos 9 to 17, and si x adult$ are needed for the annual produc. lion. Readings Will be held tonight only. 17111 ........ , ... .... M•lfkitt """'"' r.o .... 1•0, tJMI """°'"'"' ...... kldlt t:tt,.... ... _ Qldl9 ... I .at Wul..., llrwt ....... e.dll It'll W.1 ............... --~-..... lla.NltHI Cupid C11rtailed ~. Deaf -mute Lovers Flee Police Arms mtwtned, the lovtn parked In a lonely Industrial area or llunUngton Beach drew a shot lhls morning - but not from CUpld's bow': It was a blast from a police service revolver wh1ch wu dittcted at a rtar lire a.a the car took o(f from ill clan- destine parking •pol with ano!Mr police olfk er draped over the hood. Tbt shot misled and the: omccr hunbl· ed to Lbe ground unlnjured. Officers Robert S\lthttland and Ray llatt.abaugh uJd thty discovered the cnr a.round 12:0$ a.m. on Lorge Circle. The ¥.indows were ste.amed up and the oc- <.'Upants W'OU)dn't open the doors. A venue Post Office by another of/icer who wu alerted through a radio broad- <a!l He swifUy took a :3-year-old man and his 18-ye.ar~ld girl fr\e:nd to Lhe staUon to 11\Pt'tr a few questions. Tht couple txplained lhey didn't 1ee or hear lhe ot'flcers because they \lf'tt'e k!Wi.g . They decided to nee when they spotted some shadowy figures around their car. They told offlc<rs by writing on slips of paper, lhey couldn't he•r the orders to stop because they are deaf mutes. Police dttldtd lo drop all charaea when they htard the explanaUon. Of· !Jeers, ho'l\·ever. advised the_couple_lo- . Attitude C~ange Urged . I ,Ma!"'s Behavior Key to Ecology War By PAMELA HAUAN Of ... ~ f'\lel '"" A chance wW have to be made Jn man's 1ttltude and behavlor before be can alter the daQUlge being done to his environment. Th11 was the opinlon .of many speakers at the Marine Science Symposium SatuJ'l- day at San Clemente High Schoo1. Covering a wide variety of topics focus- ing on "Man, the Guardian of His En.,lronment," a distinguished group of speaken described eovlronmental pro- blems and possible solutions. Dr. Donald Bright, professor of Marine blolocY al Cai Staie Fullerton', told the hundreds of students assembled that the only way to fight pollution Is to change man's behavior. "Don't put sewage into the ocean with a longer pipe like Orange County is proposing," said Brlght, ''Develop reclamation programs instead.'' He described the pesticides, detergents aod other effluents from industries and fanm which enter the rivera and wind up in the ocean. He said becallSe of pesticides, the pelican ls now dlsaj>- peartng. He •ltachd those who improperly bulld recreation areas. He cited the Santa Barbara marina as one improperly designed area which is suffering from sand buildup. He said the Dana Point marina thouldn't have this problem. •'Pollution of the sea isn't new. It happens nahi:ralJy as the sea's power tean Into the continental she.If." We must understand these problems, too." He 1ald we must learn to live with 1 natural beach which is . one which hu seaweed and rocks xattered over it. We must treat the sea properly and not hann Ill natural productivity. perpetuate -lmllm about the en- virooment. 111 th1nt that we have just done things Incompetently, '1 he 11!d. ·He. l&id pc>Uutioa ltarted when man began to harness power and produce waste. "Sc:me wute was beneflcJal but as there ~ a atronc incr,ue in man 's acttvltlea, wa.ste began &o really be bekhed lnto1 the enviroomeat unW it could no Jooa:er cope." · He said It JJ not the number of. people but the nuµibtt of conveniences which are altering the environment and the fact that it has been possible to "toss things away" because ·air and water have not been owned by anyone. He ottertd several poas.ible solutions saying we may have to give up some ol OW' coovtnleocea, especially thoee us. ing electrical power, that we may have to begin charging those who pollute water and air. He also said he may not be able to advance so fast that we cannot cope with the e!fecta ol OW' technology. He said we should solve some of our other probioml first by gellln& out of Vietnam, llmltlna the arms race and cuWng military tpendln( so that we will have an envlrooment left to worry about. Finally, be advocated a change In the education system so that it focuses oa man knowing himlelf and his en- vtromnent rather than learnJna: a trade. He said vocaUonal training ahould be done by industr1e1 or special vocational schools. "We mwt develop a sense of future ao that we can come to grips with a broad spectrum of. proble.ma that face us." Wesley Man, a member of UCI ~ Ject 21 Open Space Study on. Orange County, examined coasUine management and ways to keep our 32 miles coasUine in Orange County from beco!n6 Ing a waterfront slum area like those in the east. lie said o.e major problem is that \1:er 200 separate entities are involved vlj,lh governing the coastline. Another is that wtitre beaches io the northern areu or the county are public, those Jn the aoutbern areas are mostly private. Other problems rel& to the Ltaditional use 0£ the near shore as a sewage dump, rapid urban invasion that creates more concrete areas over land to produce more water runoff, and greater con- centration of people needing recreatiooal areas. He said the proposed recreaUonal development of Upper Newport Bay ma.v not work because no feasibility report has beea done and there are many physical problems that would have to be resolved . He proposed a system 0£ regional management such as what is being done in San Francisco u a better way to get decisions made and studies done. He proposed tier financing to get flna•· clal forces such u road money to pay for projects too expensive for cltits. He called for more compatible uses of the coastlines and a closer scruUny before using the coasta for livlnJ space and high-rise development. . He called for more reclamaU01 pro- jects to eliminate dumping waste into the ocean and more studies to find ways ?f liberating the coast of pa"king lots by using other means of transporting people from inland areas. "U we don't come up with the right management system, we wiU have more Salt Creeks and Upper Newport Bays and our beaches will finally disappear." "We have to get away from the day boat Dsherman who dumps all his refuse overboard and then asks "where are the flsb?" French Leader Dies After Leaving Post Dr. Waiter Schm!U, professor at oceanography at Scripps InsUtuUon of Oceenogr1phy, abo stressed that m.in must change his attitude if he is to solve his environmental problems. But he admonished those w h o PARIS (AP) -Col. Plmo lloorioln, 12, who re.algned his seat u a FTtnch deputy for health reuona 1ut week died Sunday night. ' Bourgoin joined the Free French forces of Gtn. Charles de Gaulle in 1940 as a parachute officer. He was comemn'.ed to death by the Vichy regime 1n 1941, and was one of the first French ofncers to parachute into North Africa in 190 and Nonnandy in 1944. Duriil( the w1r he lost an arm. - Outstanding Photograph Value! ' Now! One 8x10 and Six Wallet-size Professional Po.rtraits of your Child Hurry in now for the most spedaa>Tar portl'2it event in townl You'll 11et an 8x10 for you to keep, and six wallet-size to 1ho,. with family ond friends. A lovely portooil of your child is o worm and wonted gift for family birthdays. Remember ••• you con chatge it at Ptnney's l ALL FOR ONLY fUllERION (Ul·•UJ> HUNTINGTON llACH <••2.m1J NEWPORT Bf.A.CH (6'4-2.llJ) 88 ORANGE "THE CITr" (6Jf,SOfl) L ri.t,lnutcs a(ler Uie shot ~·as fired, tho noemg car \\'AS 'topped al the Warner Hnd a beUer place LO neck. ---------------------------------------- ' eaeh Today'• Fl•i l N.Y. Saeeu1 • ' VOL 63, NO. 112, l-~ECTION S, J;t'.P.-.G -. --. ,_ . DAM..Y PILOT Sti ff ~lltf9 'MY MOTHER IS A VERY SPECIAL KIND DF PERSON ' Li nd t Baker He lps Mom Win H•rbor Area's 'Mother of Veer~ Title Mesa Mom Tops Daug h ter's Essay Wins at Hoag Mrs. James Baker, described by her daughter, Linda, as always having love .to splare, is "M~ ol. the Year" for the Harbor Area. Linda's· essay moSr moffirthe judges who named the wi.nDer<Of'Hoa1 Memorial Hospilal's annual contest at a iuncbeon Saturday. Mrs. Baker, 3153 Sharon Lane, Costa Mesa, wins a vaCation for two to Hawaii. ll was the second year in a row Linda had written warm words lltat made her mother ooe of 12 £inali sts. Last year when she was a fifth grader at Monte Vista School her mother was a finalist and again this year as a sixth grader at Killybrooke School her mother was one of the 12 out of 16,000 mothers of Newport·Mesa Unified School District elementary students. Llnda also was the first daughter to ~·in the vacatioo trip for her mother after sons won the prize the first three years. , Mrs. Baker can take the Hawaiian i vacation whenever she and her husband' 'Please. Plane fare is donaled by Mariners Savings and Loan Association, Newport Beach and hotel accomodations oo Oah11 by Trans Globe Travel Bureau, Coi&ta l.1esa. Reading of the finalists' essays Satur· day alternately brought tears and laughter. Masle~ of Cei:tffi!!Dies Andy Devine was the first to.Cl')' .. , Some of the most popular lines were : Ashelle Lapointe, first grader at Sonora School -"She makes ~le happy just like Santa Claus.·• Howard England, second grader at flarbor View School -"I don't know .,.,·hat she does for my dad because he's always working and when he does e,ome home, I'm in bed. But she musl do something because he's alwjlyl' happy in the morning." Street School· -"()ne o( the· big thlnJS is she let!-us W:.Cch our: t'.V. show ud I ,.;JI 111 !illlt is a Nllt groovy lllipg !or our aiom lo ilo,'.;,' "-'- "Tile Y""'istoa ~.~ ... !root. or the rool!l while iudli!'I rW their' WA)'I. Some stood proud while olber1 ' hung lbeir head and f~ted i • em· barrassmenl. Linda Baker was a popular winner with the 185 families, 'teachers and prin- cipals of the finalists and communlty leaders. There were chttrs and squeals throughout the room. Here is her winning essay: "For all her patience, sweet.aess, and Wljierstandlng she · desertes It. -My Mother is a WODderful and very special kiDil ,of person_ Even tbooct> ihe ha. to ~ ~ ·day ud come borne to S ~~.at 1:09 tzha·~,, lhe still takes lime to make .. our home the w~,1 beppjest p&ace on~qf:th. She ~ makes · the. IDOlt dtllciOul meals when abe comea bOme, • tired-as she is.. When we " are aiick she is never teo Ured or h\ll'rieG to give us the best tender, loving, care there is. feople may '!onder where she ~ts her strength and patience, but of course I know, God. Ever s'lnce we were born aod all during the years we wer(l missionaries in Taiwan, she and my father. have kept a wonderf11l Christ"~, atmosphere i•· oor home. Durtna: . ihe 25 years my parent.I were htislli. ........ v.:> many, many, people have felt her love, concern, and compassion, but she always hai a lot m~re to s~, ind l'.m sure that as 1001 as she live~. she'll never run out. I hope you pick her, but whether you dO or not, I'll always know in my heart, that greater lhaR all mothers, she's just TOPS!!" ' • •· • O~NGE COUl«Y, CALIFORNIA· .MONDAY, MAY 11, 1970 TEN CENTS 1 •• --... • ' ltVille Students Re·turll UCI :Will ,t;;iv e Class ·Credit for : Prot esting I • I ' ' . ·, .. By lO~ llJIJVNOLDS. ~-~~ ..... PreparaUons for ·caurses in alternative edUcaUon were belnl made today foUow- lnt a vote by Ul• UC !tvine Academic Senate which wW aUOw students who ~ ~ do·IO to receiVJ: academic credit for "'' protest actlvttk!. · Courte outlines and name! of faculty members that would teach the alternaUvet educaUoia courses were not "f thl! monilng. Nixon Calls· Unrest Meet For Governors 1'1le . unusual step was . taken dur~ an emergenc~ meeting SUnday ol the UJ-~r . AcJd~mic Senate ~ which, thre& re,soluUo~ ·were passed .. The nrit, a,.&tatement 1of intent, en." dorses the · iiriaclple that.; student! ·Who ~to. rltY0tO.ibeir eflorts-I!> iltei,iativ~ edacatlan actJvilies should . not suffer. any academic penalUes.' ::irrl-ota:et to !aCilltate the . principles-ohulned In lbe 'statement of intent, the ~ .. ~··P.~ a ~ti911 Wh.ich· presented sir alternatives:. -Studenls may rece)ve a jta~ ·.of iricompl"' without predjlidice "'*' re- quest at .an)" time up : to the fipAI · ex· ahiinaUon. ' ' · -&udeni...may dJ:op t!>< courte.11i\hoot prtjudice at any .timt .up .to Ltbe 11inal examfnatJon. . ~ , . · --· -Tbe pass-not . pau .opt.Ion mi}':be used in any course · On . a .Ul;d:i\~~y tiamination . basis. · • . - ;-Students may contlnuf. ~!ef' in ... .-i- the: normfl way S\lblect to ~ral . requirements and gradu. : ' • r' --Students may drop cur~ol_i·ccinries apd ·enro~ in altemapv~ ;..;~'a\'on courses numbers 199'through,aa with . these. numbers , are ~ ' schedil.led ln4ividual stUdy ,~~" the copperaUon,ol an instruct.or;) -I1~tors; may .award.' a ~ of P (pass) to ·all studen~ who·~st it and regulat!or:is ijmltlng . ~ · ol." the (See UC !RVINE, l'aae l),• ·: ' ,. .. :': l S. Vietnru11e8e ' -. ··-··· Naval At•1nada; • 1 • • . At Phnom Peiih . • ·,..."::>!. .. '. - PHNOM PENH (UPI) -An ~a of Si:>Uth Vietnamese river boa:ts arrived WASHING TON (AP.) -PresidenC Nix· on summoned the nation's governors to the Whlte House today lo discUS3. campus lUlreSt and Southeast Alia in the wake of student stlites, anUwar protests and sporadic violence that climated in a massive weekend demonstration i'n the • 1 in this Cambodian· capital ·todiy. on ltb9 Mekong River uOOer lbe·protective cover of Cambodian air force Soviretf.built:JiaGa and watched by · thousalds of cmlooa but ·snent Cambodians. nation's capital. Nixon called the meeting Jast week after campus Violence erupteti following his decisi on lo send American troops into Cambodia and the death.! of four Kent State University students. The stat~ executi ves arrived as antiwar leaders called for the protest movement to contin11e its efforts against American involvement in Southeast Asia. David Dellinger, a defendant In the recent Chicago Seven conspiracy trial aod longtime paciflSt leader, said Sunday "'people are go; back to their own CU¥1•upU.ie1 wj ·t 'U,. the.. "No 1 buaioess u usual. " • ·ResaW~demansln\IOll . marked ru.ti ~ of a irassroots ·"' 11 ·' mo...Uetll sw"1Uil ..., :the eowttry. ~ . . Andwar spok..men llil> said tlfori.. -f .. ' 1, . " . . would be stepped up to Spread strikes · d i to more campuses and industry in an ree . n West 'Net,r;,.Oiot '' PAILY PILOT Plllt9 ff •kfllNI KHlltu • attempt to cripple the "war economy." • The apparently volatile campus situa-P91ice said Norman Heyne, 31, Gar~en Grove, las t control oI his car tion also prompted three major college on West Coast Highway early this mornlng, with the above results. officials to propoa giving students time ed · . li d h t off next fall to participate. in political Heyne escap 1nJ11ry, accordine to po ·ce reports, an e was no campaigns. , cited. · · · President. Kingman Brewster ot Yale and Falher 'Jbeodore 11-1. Hesburgh or Notre Danle u.id they were considering the idea of a "campaign vacation" next fall so student.a cou1d play an acti ve roie in ·the Nov~r elections., Princeton UnivC1C1ity adopted the pro- ~al last 'Week. Chancellor Albert Bowker of New York City's Board of Higher Education, which rum the llS,000.Studient City University, said he: would iecommend a tw~week period. Of free Ume for the student.! in Ute auluffill. Dr. Paul A. Btoland, president of the (Set NIXON, Pait Z) STOCK M ARKET ' NEV.' YORK (AP) -The stock mar· ket continued ha downward drift early thi! afternoon in some of the lowest trad· ing in close to three years. (Sfe quota· t.ions, Page.a ~Zl). . Analysts said most investors apparent· ly were waiting on the sidelines for pro-- grw reports oa the U.S. military in- volvement in Cambodia and possible fur. ther developments on the campw scene. Au ssie Surf Me et . Costly Sptcial to lbt DAILY PILOT BELL'S BEACH. Australia -Com· petition in tpe Wof.Jd Surfboard Cham· pionships here got terribly expensive today for many. some from-the Orange Coast. " . Now. those just eliminated must pay their own way . Flat seas cancelled out competition on what was lo have been the fina l day of the westigious event, which literally threalencd to bankrupt the., sponsori ng Australian Su rf rid i n g Assoc iation . The organization h3d been footing the bill for lodging and toad far ·the 'tnlr&f\l!, but about 50 who ha ve been dropped in preliminary· heals af.e on ttieir own. Tony Olsson, president ·of the Aussie Surfers' group, announced the'y miist pay: their O\vn expenses or return home before their teammates. • He said as it now stands, the Australia Surff-iding Association stand,, to. lose $1l,200 and that weather ·conditiOns in; dicate It will be 24 hours be!ore the finals can begin. · The small notilla', with Ainer~ati :ad- visers, Yi&s le<l by an AmericaD-tfuUt tank landing shJp (I.Sf) that w11 closely followed by five smaller tank )anding ·craft ( LCT) . There were no · rewrti or opposition on the fhtal 35 m'iles ·ftom Neak Luorlg, the Highway i riVer eroS&- ing captured Sunday from the Vlit Coiig. ·The firSt . veisel dropped . aDcbor : op- posite Government House in downtown Phnom ,Peilh at eiactly 5 p.m...(3 ·a.m. P.OT ) . but .no 01e came uqore; The OoUlla .includ¢ lwD LSTs, at leas(·tfu.ee J~:lanc!inj!..!_hiP,I (LSlo) ~,more lhail"a dozeh: u:ri, a1t ~ ~ ol World War ll Y~e. • ' Thert ~tre l.JO v e 1 s e ls ·repm-ted In the arma4-, -30 of _.. Ame(lcan, . when 11.began:movinl up, llltoMlionc : River IOJJtw.,,;. Tbe'30!merlcln;wilelo r~ll)ained at Ne,ak Luong. oblervibg,thl 21·qlile limll set by Preoldent . Nhon . <See CMIBODIA, Pqe I) War _Witli Jap(ln ' In Market Place i ' . The United States la at war .with Jap¥ again. 1 , This. Ume it's a . w~ being . foaabt In the marketplace and DAILY PILO'l' fhfanclal columnist Sylvia Porter think& ~apan just po!!'ibty could win if this nation doesn't get 'fUh it. . , In a series of five special colunpu, itarting today on the financial page, Miss Porter reports flndinga of her P.r~ bing of the e<Xlnofnic commllnlty· ·of Japan. Read this , first·hand account, .ba~ on an extensive and authotjta_tiVe ·tour of Japan, the financial phoenix .wblc11 has risen ·from, t.he aah!!s or Worldr ,War Il's de!eat. Sylvia Porter's new aerits &tarts' on Page 20 today. Dana Dubrow, third grader at Mariners School -"Once my sister had Rosiola (oh that's a disease). and my mother got her well in 3 da ys." .Rita Crum, fourth grader at Bear ' Orange Coast ,, Coast Ecology ~Se.minar Reveals Needed Changes Wenther There 'II be a fe\f low clouds hoV· rring over the coast Tuesday, but mostly sunny skies should ptevaU, with temperatures ranging in the upper sixties . ' INSW E TODAY Little noticed in a period of worsenin.g tra11sportatio1i sys· le mi' i3 a highlff11icce1sful high speed train run f rom \.Vasl1i11g· ton. D.C. to ;"'Jew York Cit11. Page lO. ...... " ... _ • c.u ....... • -" '"""' •• , NllllMI Ntw9 ... Cl•Hllllf :rt•J4 OrMN c-IY • c-1u " lylN -" (tHI--' " ·-"" DMttl tttllftt • .... M.,_ttl "'" E•lflf'lel .... • T~11H • EllttnellllMl!t " -·~ • ··-.... Wt•ltitt • '°'M--" Wllltt WMll h """ ...... .,. " W.,,_'I ...... IS.II Mtl!Mx • Ww• HOM •• " By PMIELA HALLAN Of tM Dlltf' Nllt SMff A change w·u1 have to bt' inade in man's attitude and behavior before he -can alter ' lhe dam·age being done to hi s environment. r • This wb"the opiniOn of many speakers at the Marine Science Symposium1Satur-, day at San~ctemente High Sclll>ol. • Covering a •*Ide v'!'fety l!''lqpiq, focus- ing oo "Man, the Guardian of His Environment.," a .disUngulihed..ivoup of speakers desctibed · env,¥".onaiental pr~ blems and 'possible tolutfdn1. 1 Or. Donald Bright. ·profeseot d. Marine biology at Cal Stale Fi!llerton. told the hwid~· ol ~.nts ajiern~led that the only way to f•gbt polluUon I! to chtnae man's behavior.. , · "Doo'l put se";~fe into the ocean with a longer pipe like \Orange Cowt~ Is proposing," said. Brl~t, ' ' D ~ e I o P reelamation programs Instead." He described the pesticides, .dttergents and other effluents from industrie1 tnd farms whiCh enter the rtvers and · wind up In the ocea.n. lie said because or • pesticides, the pelican ls now disap- pearing. He attacked those who improperly build recreation areas. He cited the Santa ·Barbara marina a1 one improperly designed area ~·h!Ch 'la sulferinJ from aand buildup. He aaid the Dana Point marina shouldn 't have this problem . "Pollution of tilt' sea isn't new. It happens naturally as the sea's power tura into the continental shelf." We must understand these ptoblems, too ." He said we must learn to live with a natural beach which is one which has seaweed and rocks S«Uered over iL W~ must treat the tea. PrnPuly and not hamt·lts natural'.productivtty . ::w1 hav.e_tQ get. away, lrom ~ day boat rlSbehnan who dumps on ht. refu" ovtrboard aDd uieQ ask&· ~'where are U\t fish?" Dr. Walter Sclln\fU, professor ot oceanography at SCrippt lnstituUon or Oceanography. allO sUeued that rmin must change his 3ttltude if he is to (See SYMPOSIUM, Paae l) ' . .. ~, . ' O.OO-:C•nai-1as trow~d · -·-. .. Orange Co..St Colle~· nudenls listen to SJM)alcer dartng'1.his .morning s anti·war rally . Campus Non- vlblent Strike COmnliltee Is urging students to keep up anti.war activities. One £acuity speaker, OCC h11lof)" prof and former Ol ympic hammer lhrowcr l , ' ~ Ed Burke, told students at rally they •hould "edu· cate" the older geheration, but referring tp • at~ dent 'strike, he added', "you can't get an education by cuttin~ yourself off Crom institutions of &lgber learning.' : \ I I J OllJLY PILOT H Berkeley Campus Vital; 'Things A1·en't All Bad By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tM 0.111 ,..., fl•" J am a graduate of UC Berkeley. J am proud to say it. Not that I have been very happy about certain well-publicized campus events beginning with the Free Speech Moveme.nt in 1964 •• ln fact, there have been Um.es when l was dubious about continuing Joyalty t.o Alma Mater. " BUT MY FAITH was restored, my pride rekindled, the other day when I heard Dick Hafner tell of Berkeley. Hafner ls the public affairs officer for the Berkeley campus. He 11poke to the Orange County alwnni of UC Berkeley, pinch-hHUng for Chancellor Roger Heyns, the ICbeduled speaker. Heyns was called back to see about lhe SDS tbmring rocu in protest ol ROTC. (There we ,. again.) Hafner said there are 27,700 students at Berkeley. _t, The SDS demonstraUon drew 1 ... than the ?1IO and none of the 27,000. Mc:reover, it is doubtful a high percentage of the SOS marauders were ltudent&. Hafner said about 100 had been m'f.Sted in a prior rock·thtowing rampage and less than 25 turned out to be UC students. Tbe more than 27,000 went on about their business of geeting an educa- tion. 00NE OF CALIFORNIA'S best-kept secrets is Berkeley is continuing to eraduate young people each year in record numbers," Hafner said. But that doesn't explain or u:cuse the climate that permits the few to eapge In such lawleamess. Halnel' pointed out that Berkeley admll1 ahoul 1,000 new lludenll each yeai and c~ Heyns' job is almost llt• WchlnJ a parade as it papes about conduct. He aaid Heyns i8 not playkig gamel with the ltudents. he bu called In off-campus police seven times now., · THE D1!181DENT •llldeots m Ieernlng a 1-. Lut llChool year-the year of Eldridge Cleaver, the Third World ltrtte ,and Peoples' Park~ Berke- J-,y IUlpellded er dlsmlsaed 57 &tuclenll aDd put Ill on proballon, Those who wore 111speoded wllh a chance lo gel back In or put on probaUon learned a JeUoo., Hafner aaJd. There have been only the two percent repeatm:. The clllTOI and sUck approach ol geWq lludenll lo obey the rules lo maintain academic standing lJ ef£eclive. "The worst thing tbat C®ld be done would be to throw them out and have them move ac:rou Bancroft Avenue and wort full time at what they have been doing Part Ume belore,'' Hafner said. I agree wilh him that the university ......,cll llhould remain open and lbal the aliemallve ol a fence arowid II wllh a O>eckpolnt Charley lo keep out DOIHllldenll II oppresajve. HAFNER SAID he 11 nol kidding anyone. "I've got lo tdl Ille alumni perlecUy honOltly 1t lal<ee a Jot ol work juat lo keep the place moving In cne piece," he said. But Berkeley is moving In one pi-There are ...... than twice aa many eligi'bJe applicants each year as there are rooms for new students. Many aet sbwtted from their first choice -Berkeley -to other campuses in the Univen!Jy ol California system. n-applicants are the top 12% percent ICldemlcally ol high ochool students, thole who have proven themselves ln junior college, or qualified for graduate ICboo1 with better than B averages at other colleges and universities. They are among the very brightest young men and women. Haln'1' called the students "a very stable, thooghJlul, bright (l'Ollp. Every time J)eople meet with Berkeley stmenta they come away with an en- lfr<ly dlllerent lmpressioo tban they had before," he said. The 1111111hen In which they apply show the lludenll think Berkeley is ., eulting place lo nceive 1111 educaUoo. E>citing hecaule It is first in so llllllY ...,., . . . Yl\11, FIRST In student-~olt wilh the Free Speech Movement But also ._ the ftnt In offering experimental and lnlenlllclp!iJ>arY courses. First -tndlllooally white oolJeceo in enrolling minority students-now sir per«OI ol· the ltadent body com[IOnd lo lea than oae percent four years ego. Alld mclll lmportaalJ,y, Ont In foculty. Not only does Berkeley bave the most Nohel Prlre wlnnen, H bu -nted the top unlversily in number of dis- llngulahed academic departments, lhead ni Harvard. '1'1111 la my Alma Mater. I am proo.d to say it. Tot Critical at Hoag After Near Drowning A ~Id Pasadena boy was !llill in critical condition today al Hoeg Hoepltal alter he nearly drowned in N...,..t Harhoi' Saturday. Police repoit the vldlm, Jaok R. Cur· Trial Starts Today BARNSTABLE, Mass. (UPI) - A 26-JOIN>id Provincetown handyman, who is charged wlth murdering four young women w1lose dismembered bodles were found in two desolate Cape Cod graves, goe1 on trlal toc1111 In Super!t>' <OU!'I in lhe "'11np ol two 23-year-old Rhode lsllnd women. DAILY PILOT OUMGl COAST f'VILISHINli ~Aff't llohrt N. W•.4 J .... R. C.rley Yllll ......... o-ti......, """''''""1 ...... n..11 A. M.,,t.1111 -·-n .... F.rtv•• ....,....a.ac11r~_.... ........... Offke • 1111 Wiit t.rllo. a..l..,.1rl M1 .. AiU,_. P.O. ... 1171,t2.HJ --c.. .... :•w.t..,.trwt ...... -.c:ti1m...._A_ ......... -..m• "'" ~ ~ .. '*"-"'1 ..... I.I """""' .... ry. was left with a 4-year<ald compani on on the beach at 17th Street at about 10:40 a.m. while his mother, Mrs. Denise Curry went to get a portable crib. When she returned she found her son lying unconscious on the beach. An unidentified p a s s er by adminlstettd mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and ex· te-nal heart mas.sage to the child until polk:e arrived. Investigators wtre unable to determine who long the child had been in the water or how he was taken out. In another weekend accident, seven· ye.ar-old Lee Moore, of Tustin, fell 30 feet from the cliff at UtUe Corona Beach Sunday afternoon onto rocks below. He was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital for emergency treatment and sent home but readmitted at 1:30 a.m. today because of vomiting. He ts under observation ln the pediatrics ward. The child wu with his mother, llfrs. Vicki Moore. 15500 Tustln Village Way, Tultin, -the acddeot O<'CU!Ted. Arthur E. Miller Rites on Tuesday Servl<es wlll he held at 11 a.m. Tue,. day at Paclfi< View Cbapel for Newport resident Arthur E. Miller, who dJed last 'lbunday at the age ol 71. Mr. Miller, who was a member of the Seafaring Masonic Lodge and American Legion Post 291, had lived at 50Z 31th SL wilh his wife Andree Marlon sln<e 1953. In addiUon to his wife he leaves a son, Arthur E. Miller, Jr. o{ Los Angeles. Members of the Seafaring Masonic tooge will officiate at the services. Ro~ l\farch Target WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Sllle Department wa1 the larget of its largest protest demonstration in recent years today with nearly 400 Colgale Univer6ity students demanding that St'Cretary of State William P. Rogers, an alumnus or the sthool, resign because o[ Ule war. ,,,.... p ... J . -SYMPOSIUM •• • ! ~ ' aolve his env!toomental prohle1111. .But he admoniohed U-' who [IOll'Oluate -1n111m ahoul the .;.;. il'!O!l!~ '•:1 _-~I .'ft llO._ Jull •don• thinga lncompoten!IY," he llld. He said -polluUon started whf.n man began to harness power and produce waste. ''Some waste was beneficial but as there became a strong increase in man's activities, waste began to really be belched into the environment until it could no longer cope." He said it is not the number of people but the nwnber ct conveniences which are altering the environment and the fact that it !las been possible to "toss things away" because air a.nd wa~r have not been owned by anyone. He offered several possible solutions saying we may have to give up some of our conveniences, especially those us- ing electrical power, that we may have to begin charging those who pollute water and air. He also said he may not be able to advance so fast that we cannot cope with the effecll of our technology. He said we should !Olve 10me of our other problems f1m by getting out of Vietnam, limiting the arnu race and cutting military spending so that we wUI have an environment left to warry about. Finally, he advocated a change ln the education system so that it focuses o• man knowing himseU and his en- vironment rather than learning a trade. He said vocational training ahould be done by ,industries or special vocational llCbools. • "We must. develop a sense of future to that we can come to grips with a broad opeclnun ol problems that lace us." Wesley Mari, a member of UCI Pro- ject 21 Open Space Study on Orallge County, ei:amined couWne J1UUUlleme11t and ways to keep our 32 milts coaeUlne In Orange Counly from becom- ing a waterfront slum area like thole In the eut. He said 01e major problem is that over 200 separate entities are involved with governing the coasUine. Another is that where beaches in the northern areas of the county are publie, thole in the southern areas are mostly private. Other problems !date lo the Jrad!Uonal use of the near shore as a sewage dump, rapid urban iavasion that creates more eooerete areas over land to produce more water nmoU, and gruter ~n· centration of people needing fecreatk>nal areao. He said the proposed recruUonal development of Upper Newport B111 may not work because no feasibility report has beea done and there are many physical problems that would have to l>e raolved. He propoeed a l)'ltem of regional ~gement such as what ii being done lo San Franelaco 11 a be;tter way to tet declaions made and 1tudies done. He proposed tier financing to get finait- cial forces such as road money to pay for projects too expensive for ciUes. He called for· more compatible uses of the coastlines and a closer scrutiny belore usicg the coasts for living space and high-rise development. He called for more reclama tio11 pro- jects to eliminate dumping waste into the ocean and more studies to find ways 'Jf liberating the coast of parking Jots by using other means of transporting people from inland areas. "If we don't come up with the right management system, we will have more Salt Creeks and Upper Newport Bays and our beachel will finally disappear." From P age 1 NIXON ... American College Personnel Association, appealed Sunday to the n a t i on • s governors, asking them lo prohibit Na· llonal Guard units from carryiiig live ammunit ion on campus. "It is completely unacceptable for guard contingents to come onto a campus with live ammunition when their chiei mission is crowd control,'' he said. Last week, four students died at Kent State University when N a t i o n a I Guardsmen fired on campus demonstrators. Bloland also urged co 11 e g e ad· ministrators to enforce regulations pro. hibiting students from keeping firearms or ammunition on campus. Jn the Senate, Majority Leader Mikt Mansfield (0-Mont.), pred icted at least one amendment to prohib it expenditure of funds for U.S. ground operations in Cambcxtia would be approved by the Foreign Relations Committee . Several student delegations a 1 a o reported plans lo come to Washington to query congressmen about their views on Southeast Asia. From Page 1 UC IRV INE .•• P grade shoold be waived • The final nsolution stated that graduating seniors should not be penal~ ed U Uiey fail to make up an incomplete or a not pass grade. In a statement made today, Olaocellor Daniel Aldrich gave his tadt approval to the resolutions. "No student who wlshes to pursue his education in the rtgulµ classes or the campus shall be denied thft op- portunity. "Faculty mmibers shall have the op. lion of awarding grades and conducting allemalive education classes in ac- cordance "'Ith their con5Ciences and the re!!OluUons of the Academic Senate. Jlowever, each member of the raculty has the continuing obligation to m~l the responsibilities of his teaching assignment" DAIL.'I' •11.01 SlloH ,..,. PASSERBY COMFORTS CHILDR EN HURT IN CRASH Craig, 10, D•nl1e Smith, 7, Aw•it Ambul1nct Fo ur Hu rt in Smashup Four members or a Balboa l sland family were injured Sunday afternoon, along with a woman from Irvine, when their cars collided at an intersection on the outskirts or Costa Mesa . The.two wom~n and the small daughter of one remained hospitalized today with cuts, bruises and fractured limbs. California Highway Patrol investigators said the crash occurred at 4:40 p.m., at Campus Drive and Palisades Road , ' .. the scene of numerous. accidents. Betty E. Marriott,· 30, of 4:991 Alcorn Lane, Irvine, the driver of one car involved, was listed ill fair co.ndiUon today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carolyn Smith, 34, and her daughter Denise, 7, of 1604 S. Bayfront, Balboa Island, were listed in fair to good condition at the" same hospital. : Nursing penonnel said Robert B. Smith, 34, and hl1 son Craig, 10, were treated and released. .. 1·0111 P119e 1 CAMBODIA ..• on American penetration of Cambodia . A mWLary 1pokesmao itl Saigon sald toor AineHcW ·had lieu killed aboard tHt U.S. Oeet ln the drive up the Mekong. However the Vietnamese fleet com· maiider, 1 Capt. Nguyen Thanh Chau, said Lhe nowta had drawn no fire on the 45-mlle trip through Cambodia. He in· dicated some of Ute vessels would pro· ceed as rar at Kompong Chang. 10 munist 1Y1ftpathizers in the city. Heav.y rain was falling as the fiotilla arrived;. h&pefully heralding the early arrival of the monsoon season, which Clmbodians believe \Viii hamper Viet Cong operaUons and allow the Cambodi· ans to retain control of the countryside. It See.med e though Phnom Penh's enUre population of 600,000 turned out to watch the parade of vessels moving up the river in Indian file, led by the l)ewly painted LST Vung Tau, the flagship. The deck facing the city was lined with white hatted sailors. The Ootilla was preceded by a speedy river patrol boat whiCb arrived a few minutes ahead Of the flnt fleet units, made a u tum at the waterfront then returned downrivei ·to the rest of the fleet. Tbl·ai-mada, brUl,ing niedical supplies and · footltuffs, will take back an estlma.ted 6,000 Vietnamese b e i n g .repaJriated lo Soilh Vlelnam. Although the riverside was thronged with Cambodill'lS, and there was excited talk, many were silent and only one -youth applauded . Groups or monks mounted the steps of a nearby temple .for a better look while a Cambodian patrol boat darted in and out among I.he visiting ships. Vietnamese governme11t and church officials formed a welcome committee for Capt. Chau who told them the Viet· namese navy Was "very happy and proud to be trere." He -described the ·trip as "unevenUul.'' Chau said the two l.STs would carry back about 2,000 Vietnamese repatriates and the three LSis 800 each and the LCTs too apiece. He said the ships would unload tonight their cargoes of flour , rice, canned and salted fish donated by Canada for refugees in Viet· nam but diverted here. Outstanding Photograph Value! <l •· \.\ t .. -- Now! One 8x10 and Six Wallet-size Profess.ional Portraits of your Child Hurry in now for the most spectacular portrait event in townl You 'll •get on 8x10 for you to keep, and si" wollef .. size to share with family and friends. A lovefy portrait of your child is a warm and wanted gift for family birthdays. Rl!member ••• you can charge it at Penney'sl ALL FOR ONLY FULLER10N ll71-43U} HUNTINGTON BEACH <1n.m1 > ( H!WPOltl IEACH (&U.23131 OU.NGE "THE CITY'" (6)9.-'0911 ., ~ ' . _.,. ____ --- BEA ANDERSO!f, Editor ~.oMtr·110•1'1t •' 'l"t tt 11 Copa de Oro Patronesses In Limelight Members of the Copa de Oro Chapter ol the Auxiliary of l!oag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian will be on the receiving ·end for a change Thursday, M;ay 14, when ttiey attend a tea in the Lido Isle home of Mrs. Dwight Anderson. Tu.e tea is being given by auxiliary board members to pay tri- bute and give.thanks to the patronesses who support the hospital finan- cially. New metiibers also will be , introduced' during the 2 to 4 p.pl. affair and a pcogress report will be given on the hospital's develop. ment lund by Tom Sadlinger:· difector·of development. ~erving. as chajrman of the tea is'Mrs. Charles \V. Clemens Jr. Mrs. A. V. Jorgensen, Copa de Oro chairman will introduce new mem- bers and Mrs. Patrick Murphy and Mrs. Sidney Foster wilJ prepare the tea table. New members of the chapter are the Mmes. Kenneth Albright, V. P. Baker. Edward Bechtel, Matthew Cox, James Doyle, Christian Ebsen, Clinton Hoose. Richard Jonas, Howard Keigb and Richard Leitch. Others are the Mmes. Robert J. Marshall, John Palmer Miller, John B. Parker, Charles R. Peyton, Harry Rinker, Sherman Smith. Tom H. Smith, John R. Sparling and Ralph Tandowsky. GRATITUDE EXPRESSED -Copa de Oro patronesses of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital , Presbyterian will be t}lank- ed for their financial support during a tea in the Lido Isle home of Mrs. Dwight Anderson Thursday, May 16o when new members also will be introduced. New members Mrs. James Doyle (left) and Mrs. Harry Rinker (right) are welcomed by 'Mrs. Anderson. Completing the list are the Mmes. Robert L. Unger, Dean Q. Waddell, Ralph Williams , Thomas Barnard, James C. Elms IV, Pat- rick Prizio and Joe Van Noy. Old Boa t, New Look . Champagne and tea will be poured aboard the Pavilion Queen ThursdaY,, June 4, when Las Marineras Auxiliary of Family Service Association of Orange ·County hosts its annual tea. The auxiliary will be the first group .to sai1 aboard the refurbished Coronado ferryboat. \vhich was built in 1944 and served the San Diego-Coronado run. Lending a hand for the ship's redecoratin'g project are (left to right) the Mmes. Charles B. Mitchell Jr., tea chairman, William,c . Roberts .and Paul J. Shettler. Climaxing a year or activity for the Thursday Morning Club of Newport Beach will be an art show Thursday, May 14, in the Balboa Bay Club. Members will display pain- tings and arts and crafts p~ jects completed , during the year al the annual event, and winners will be selected by Mrs. Carey Cowan and John Burge&s. FashioW! will be modeled by members of the Mannequin Section, under the direction of Mrs. James C. Stamper, and children 'an d grandchildren of the mem- berg. Following the 10 :45 a.m. brunch new officers will be hut.ailed by Mrs. Jack W. Marsh~ll, a past president. Accepting the .gavel wili be Mrs: Willison K. Val'!Cf;, and taking office with her will be the Mmes. Darrell V. Cole, Donald E. Garr, WiUiam McFarlarxl and H a r v e y McClure, v ice presidents; John Morris, Perry Nollar and A. J. Pellegrini, secretaries, and Dixon J . Webb, treasurer. Proceeds'from a lecture and a donation from the Art Sec- tion will be given to Mariners J .. ibrary for the purchase of ~ boo)ts. The remaining monies in the Club's philanthropic fund will be distributed be t w e e n Servicea for the Blind, Inc .• Unlcamp, Youth Employment Service and'tbelFlorence Crit.- tr.nlOn Home. . Frames Finale READY FDR JUDGING -Art works by members of the Thursday 'Morning Club of Newport Beach will be displayed· duting a brunch e~ibit !hurs- day, .May 14, in the Balboa Bay Club and n bbons will be awarded to the winners. Selecting their pa)nting~ !or the display are (left to right) Mrs. · S~nley Nash and .Mrs. ll. Clinton Downs. ' Giving a Last.ing Gift to Mankind a Chris.tian Deed DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am marTicd t\I a Roman Catholic. Marie comes from a very ·devout family . She not only believes deeply in her religion , but she Ji·:cs it. Marie 's mci.her has decided.•to give her body lo science after she pa!Ses away. Sbe is not a well woman and it could happen any day. Mllrie Is against it. She claims it woukl be breaking the laws o( the Church. Her mother says it doesnlt seem reasonable. She feels this final act would be a genuine conlribulion to mankind . 1've Mquired of two local priests about the Church's l'\lling in such matters bu~ my mother·in- law want.s the word of a top-level church iuthorUy. Can you ask someone? - ROBERTS. DEAR ROBERT: Will the President ANN LANDER S of Notre Dame Unlvenlty do? Falber -Theodore He1burgb provided the foll.W- ing answer: "There ls no prohibition whatever against glvlnt one's body to sc~nce after death. In fact, doing so ml1ht be looked upon 11 an act or virtue, , since It make• possible lbe trahtlng of medical students in anatomy. I have beard it is the custom in some Catholic mtdlcal schoolJ for the 1\udenb worldn1 on a body to offer a Mass 11t-the end of the seme1tcr for lbe repose el lbe soul of Ute perHn,'whote body WU med." ' ~ DEAR ANN· LANDERS: l am too astiamed to discuss my problem witlr anyone but 1 do need an answer. My husband is Jn his early 506, We have a good marriage and have made a place for ourselves In the community. our only child Is a boy -a teenager. For the past several months my husband hu been getting up an hour earlier than :.isual, He takes off his pajamas and "'•alks around the house in the nude. I disc.Qvcred this by accident. He is not aware that I ki10w. I keep worrying that the boy might awaken early ~e morning ~and s.ee ,hi·m.' Also, what , if • son1eo'ne walks by the ..house and sees him through a win~? It would be acandalOU1. I~ ~rt.. somet~qg wrong with his mind? Why would a man do such a tt-ing? I am concerned. He knows I am uptight about something but I can't bring .myself to tefl him what is bothering me. Please advise. -H.F.U. DEAR · 11.F.U.: Peculiar? Ye 1. Pathological? No. Scandalous? Why? So long ag your bu1band 1tayiJ In the house and keeps the shades down J see no caiase for alarm. U 1 t.eenace boy 1ees bis father In lhe nude, 10 what? ff yOu see litm, IO what? Let Nliriire Boy know th'at you are aware ot·IU.1 somewhat unorthodox ritual. You'll feel better once Yoo dJscu1s It witb blin tpenly. DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 feel like a freak. Ive been to four doctors and have tried several medicines but qopiing w?rks. l.'m plagu~ bx back persplt~tiOn. tt is worse wben I am tense or anxious, It's awfully · embarrassliig to perspire right through my clothes. Sometimes when l come honie · from an evening out, I am soaking wet. Have you ever heard of thi s? Do you know i! anything can be .done about ii? -PLAINFIELD, N.J. DEAR N.J.: l'Ye received and printed 1eYeral letters from readers wbo suffer . um byperhld:f'osls'. ft1any d.r u 1 • tat.ropine dtriYallvtll offer relief, but the slde-eHeCts In some caaes cause *' problems. If ytu'\le se:eo four doc- tors, see one more. Perhaps under kis close ob~rvatlon you can bit on a drag or 1 combination or dru11 &hal will eolVe )'!hlr problem. If you have troubl~· gelting along with your parents ... if you can't get them to lel you live your own life, seOO for Ann Landers' boOklet. "Bugged b1 Parents? How Lo Get More freedom.'' Send so cents in coin with your request . and a long. stamped, self-addressed env elope in care of the DAILY PILOT, I I I • • • .. .. .... . -...... -. J 6 DAil Y PILOT . Harbor Key Officers ! Change With } Season . ' " . .. , .. Pink ta.blecloltu tentered • • with bask.eta fl spring flowers ; • rtflected crystal chandeliers ~ v.."ben new offJctrs or Harbor • ' • • ! • Xey, support group of the Oilld Guidance Center of Orange County, were installed in the Newport.er Inn . Taking over for the new teMn will be Mrs. John P. Wright, presidtnt, who receiv- ed the gavel from Alrs. J. O'Hara Smith. Women1s League The Orange Coast League of Women Voters meets i n various locations throughout the year. For information regarding the neit meeting date and time telephone Mrs. Henry Cord Meyer at M4--03SS. Also installed by M r s . Robert B. Bernard wert the Jo.1mes. \\'illiam Weaver, Nor- 1nan Cirkle, M.D. Flaherty, Van R. Parker, Anlhony Qt. ting, and Charles Hostler, viCe presidents; George Ray and W. \V. Steveson, secretaries; Samuel Downing, treuurer, aod Carl Pearls ton , parliamentarian. Following a noon luncheon Mrs. Dottie Ludvigson or Mary \Yebb Davis School of ?o.1odeling spoke on the New I' You. "'°'•idi All proceeds derived from benefits spottsQred by Harbor Key are earmarked for the guidance center, a low~st psychiatric clinic for en» tionaU;t disturbed children througnoot the county. Mother's Labor Proves Co~tly ' 81 VJVIAN BROWN (AP)1Klds beware: iJI< hl&h COit -Of bekl1 a M o m "I (pliyllealfy, flnlnciaily, <m<>- tionllly) is gettin1 some znotbera down. ADd noUUnr compares with \ th&Jtrenath of a mol.her who's decidod !he's bad ii. ;I'be young people had tsaued Ill ultimatum: higher allowan- ces to do home chores or elte no chores. uOb, yeah," 5 I j d the r~~< nooU>ett slneularly and col· l..tlvely. Now !he young peo-.,.._...' pie are doing the cherts, without receiving any tiptS. Anolher mother's gripe con-,,.;::L.-1, cems home services that young people accept without ao much u a "thank you." But, as UUs mother points out, "'Ille kids sure are quick to criticize iC Mom's rew1ts don't please the.m." A mother who ·gtts up at davm to sew 1 hem or trouser cuffs is 'Hkely to be rewarded with1 1That'a too loog • • • too shcrt.'r ·u she cooks dinner e1pecla1ly for a !4lte eater, she: 1 h)IY ·hear, "Thls meat (reheated) t' a s t e s like ·~ather." IS tO $8! All That Glitters Destined for Silent Auction \ Qne molller sug gested po~ a bW for Mom· sertjcea. It im't something thlt mothers would expect to collecl. But !he a«oUD~g mlabl 'bavo a becalming e!led on thelt offspring. ;• ' •' •' ,• •• .. •' • • • ' . . • . • .• ·: . • • ~ .. .. • • " ' ' ' • . Why 1ot pamper yourself with 11 Eliz.Hlk Ardea face treal1ent YrJJ're a iOP1n of the '79's. Qrthe go, lllVolWd. An!, when yai do have lime to relax .~ make that time count Visit our Elizabeth Arden Red Door Treatment Room. Let our'expert give YOlll skin a wonderfully refreshing treatment ••• arll a new 1113ke-up. You'll not Drily look your very best.~: you'll feel marveloos! . ~ . Complete !roatment with malre·up, lf:IO Beauty Stud;o Manicures-~ Pedicl)ll!s • Facials.•Eleclrolys;; N•wp•rf 'It I F•thion hl•nd, N•wport C•t1l•r • 644-2200 M•~ .• TJu,,,.., Fri. 10:00 till t :JO; Oth•r D•y1 10:00 till 5:10 , P11•.len• Pomon• SAN1A ANA MA IN ot IUVINTH 547-1621 S1nt1 An• St•r• 0,.,. Mttntl•y lw•nln9t To support missions the Women's Fellowship of St . Andrew's Presbyterian Church will raise funds at the annual rummage sale, to take place in the Fellowship Hall from 10 a .m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday. l\1ay 14 and 15. An unusual feature will Your Horoscope Tomorrow be a silent auction of special treasures which will be conducted each hour on Thursday. Parting with their own treasures in hopes they will entice lively bidding are (!ell lo right) lbe Mmes. Robert E. Anderson, Richard \V . ">ay and Jack Kasparek. Ty plea I boy's bill : Sewing new zipper on pan ls Ironing shirts (5 day supply) Other, laundry Cleaning his room (2 hours a week ) Patchlng jacket $3. 1.75 3. BE FREE ... OF FACl~L HAIR FOREVER. L ET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS Capricorn: Use Subtle Approach Chauffeuring (at taxi rates) Tutoring math and Latin Cooking and serving Subtotal 8. 6 • IO. $37.75 TO REMOVE EXCESS H ... IR WITH MODERN EL.ECTROLYSIS, MEDICALLY APPROVED0 •. SAFE, FAST, GENTLE. CONSULT WITH OUR LICENSED TECHNICIAN TUESDAY MAY 12 By SYDNEY 0~1.4.Rlt ARIES (March 21·April 19): Don't play games with emo- tions. Stakes are high and likely to be for keeps. Your creative desires come to fore; personal magnetism attracts oppsite sex. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Wait for all facts ; avoid jum· ping to conclusions. One who is animated, enthusiastic may be trying lo pull wool over To avoid disappointment, prospective brides . are reminded. to have their wedding stories with black and white J!Jossy ~holo graphs lo Ifie DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures receive4 following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. Jf deadline is not met, only a story will be used . To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vomen•s Section staff members at 6'2-4321 or 194-9486. Glass-top Bunching Cocktail Table IEGLl!Mif '5f $3 9 SPECIAL .•. Q\iife of1en, 11\a ligcior tkin9s com• in smoU pockoge1 (wi1h a pric1 to match) ••• as in this d•ti;'*"·styliah Hmi·mini toble. Rich amber 9loss top cind o unlqV• tortois1 flni1h box for o h~hly contemporory lool Come in oncl N• th• r•st of our fomou1 collectlon of klblet-0U from America'• 9r1ot111 molt•ra .•• mony of th1m newly arri¥td for our 1peciol Spring 11\owlng, • your eyes. Check property values. GEl\11NI (May 21-June 20): New relationship makes job more interesting. Some aspects of routine a r e clarified. You feel more con· fident. Your self-esteem is upgraded. Superiors are im· pressed . Cash advanced: Allowance Basketball Movi e Incidentals Subtotal IN OUR BEAUTY SALON 0 Avoid unnecessary journey . Refuse to pfay follow the leader. Means set your own pace, dance to your own tune. In short , be yourself. Relative To 11.,., our w'Wl'i rvc•v to• you makes unusual request. In monev . '"" 1ov1. orll~• svcintv CANCER (June 21.July 22): ~r,.!nd-V:!::,~::.1•c;:i H~~::..C,~ ROBINSON 'S A t fin · I t 1· f •nd 50 tffll1 to Om.tr• Atlroloev ccen on . anc1a po en 1a · s.cren, ""' o.t.1LV PILOT, an n.o. NEWPORT Follilw bunch. This co.uld G••nd ,...,,.,1 s1111on, N.w Yo~ make you a :winner. Collect -""·CC'~·'"'~"'"'-· ________ ..::..::::i:::c:::.:;,...:.:=,__=: needed informalion. Don't be satisfied with the superficial. If you dig, you could strike pay dirt. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Stress personality, appear· ance. Make new starts; ex- ercise independenc~ of thought, aclion. Social activity is stressed. Best to leave details to others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be aware of subtle in- dications. Someone may be trying to telJ you something. Best to by-pass what appears obvious -it could be misleading. Check beyond surface appearances. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' nay features change, creative expressi on, r e n e w a I or friendships. You also gain hope that aspirations can be fulnlled . Romantic interillde can act •as constructive stimulant. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Stress on challenge, potenlial. Gain cooperation t b r o u g h diplomatic approach. There is room at top for you if move! are timed. Don't attempt everything at once. SAGmARfUS (Nov . 22· Dec. 21): Your inner thoughts can be translated to action. Strive to be articulate. Write, correspond, get mess 1 g e across. l\1any are convinced that you have what it takes -prove U\em correct. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Financial position of mate. business partner con- cerns you. Be inquisitive in humorous manner. 1\1 ea n s don't u s e sledge-hammer methods. You gel what you "ant through subtle approach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lie low : permit others to take Initiative. Be a"•are of necessity of public rela· lions. Build bridges of friendship. You do this today by being an attentive listener. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): See It- You 'll Buy It ! 0..-•AIMf' '""" Mkll.llll MDHI IJl II ..... lf11I -S.111 Mr .. ly llff,ts. C•ir. Ill l'ff I , ... ._,,,.,Ilia. THI KNIT WIT So\lth Co11t Pl111 LOWllt MALL Ac.ro1t htM Woelw•nll'• COSTA Mil.A Piii: 141·2112 BEAUTY'S NOT A SOMETIME THING ... IT'S A WAY OF LIFE: IN OUR SALON IN THIS HURRY, SCU!tl'IY, HAV!N1T GOT A MINUTE WOltL0 1 SHOUUJ TAKE ONE: DAY OR EVEN A FEW HOURS .TO RELAX AND. ENJOY BEING PAMPERED FltOM TOP-TO-TOE0 JUST THINK HOW GOOD A NEW HAIRDO AND MANI CU!tE WOULD MAKE YOU FEEL~ ANO A PEDICURE? SHEER LUXURY. WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO· MAKE YOU LOOK ANO FEEL LOVELi ER, LIVELIER EVERY. SEASON OF EVERY BEAUTIFUL. YEAR •. CONSULTATIO~S WITH EX PERTS ARE AL.WAYS COMPLIMENTARY, CALL FOR VOUR APPOINTMENT NOW ~ HAIR CUTS FROM 4 .oo .. 7 .50; PERMS, FROM 12.so .. so.oo. FROM OUR BEAUTY·SALON., LET US MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOU FOR AN ADRIEN AltPEL COMPLIMENTARY MAKE-UP WITH YOU!t BEAUTY SERVICES, THURSDAY ANO FRIDAY, IN OUR NEWPORT SALON. ROB NSON'S ROBINSONS NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND 644·2800 - .. tosia Mesa .: . Today'• FbaaJ. 'EDI TION voi:. 63, NO. 112, l SECTIONS. 34 ,AGES ORANGE COUNTY,~ CA~IFORNIA ' • TEN 'CENTS • • .. • j ' occ Prof · Tells , S·tudents 'V ' .iJ).u re ·Edward Burke, al!istant professor ' of hiltay ot Orange Coast College, "'?"" ., crowd ol' 1)00 ltudents this moriltng to . take care c of their educatlbnal respoosibll!Ues, but not to neglect tbelr responslbilkles ·•.• citbena. Burke MdreNed the studenlll at . a - rally COlld~tid outside the 0 C C audijpri~ swnsored by the colleg~·s - 119nVioJent strike committee. He asked· the &tudents ..10 think ab®t their edyca'tion. - ' "How did you , llnd "'t about Im· pl!JWilm, the Vlotnom WU ond the J>ft*iDt a.tmtnilttatian in Wuhh1gtoa! Fr:om WI iballlutlaa. II you cut yourself off lrom the ln;tllutlon ol higher learn- ing, you • will be used bl' left wing radk:all Who tMCb •YOU bow to use YOW'· guts instead· of your , brains," he said. . , He urpd oi' atudents to participate as studen.t.s .r)d as cltizep's in bringing an ena to the war. "Take care· of your edueaUonal responsibilities, but don't negleet your ..,ponslblUUes u clUzens." "Instead of an all-out strike, tAllc to your instructors. If you have to mlg a class in order to carry out your ~bilities as a citizen, ta1t to your teachei-s and see ii you cu work out an arrangement to make up class work." He lold the students not to expec\ help.from Congressmen m their efforts (See OCC RAU.Y, Page I) . UCI Classes Open Faculty Votes Credit for Protests llY /OANNE ~OLDS \Of tM DIWr "" ••ff Preparat~s fQr courses in alternative educaUOO w\re being made today follow- ing a vote b~ the UC '!rvine Academic Senate whic'/ will allow students who wish to do so to receiVe academic credit tot war protest aclivilies. Course outlines and names of faculty me.qibers thal would teach t h e alterriltive education courses were not &et this •QlOfning. The unusual step. was taken during an -~gency-meeting Sunday of the Ml·tnember Academic Senate in which three resolutions were passed. -' - The first, a statement of intent, en· dorses Uie principle that ·students ·who wish to devote their efforts to alternative ~ucation activities should not suffer any academic penalties. In order tp facilitate the principles outlined in the statemen't of lntent, the senate then passed a resolution whlch presepted six alternatives: '-Students may receive a grade of incomplete without predjudice upon re- quest at any time up to the final ex- amination. -Students may drop the course without prejudice at any time · up to the final .examination. DAILY l"ILOT l lell l"ltele Mesa. Mom Tops Daughter's E·ssay Wins at Hoag Mrs. James Baker, deacribed by her daughter, Linda, as alll!..,-i ,having love to spare, is "Mother rJ.. the Year'' for the Harbor Area. Linda's esaay most moved the judges who named the winner or Hoag Memorial H09pital's annual contest at a luncheon Saturday. Mn. Bater, 31~ Sharon Lane. Costa Mea, wins a vacaUon for two to Hawaii. It wu the 1eCond year in a row Linda had written Lwann w~ thal made her mother me of 12 finalists . t.ast year when she was a filth grader at M<11te Vista School her mother was 1 rmaUst and again this year as a aii:th grader at Klllytirooke School htr mother was one ol tbe 12 out of 16,000 mothers of Newport.-Mesa Unified School District elementary students. Unda also was the first daughter fo '"1in the vacation trip for her mother after sons won the prize the first ttne years. ~ Mrs. Baker can take the l~awallan vacaUon whenever She and her husband please. Plane fare is donated by Manners Savings and LA>an Assocl.atlon, Newport Beach and hotel accomodations on Oahu by Trans GIObe Travel Bureau, Cosla Mesa. . Reading of the finalists' essays Satur· day alternately brought tears and laughter. Master of Ceremonies Andy Devine was the first to cry. Some of the most popular lines were : Ashelle Lapointe, first grader at Sonora School -"She makes people happy just like Santa Claus." Howard En&Jand. second grader at Harbor View SCbool -"I don't know wllat ahe does for my dad because he's always working and when he does come home, I'm in bed. But she must do something because he's always happy ill the morning." Dana Dubrow, third grader at Mariners School -"Once my slater had Rosiola (oh that's a diseax), arxl my mother got her well in 3 days." Rita Crum, rourth grader at Bear Street School -"One of the big things is she lets ua wateb our T.V. show a~ I _will say j.h.aLJs a really &rooV)' thing 'for our mom to do." The youngsters stood tn rront of ,the room while judgea read their essays. Some stood proud while others hung (See ~AV, Poge II • -The pass-not pass opUon may be used in any course on a credit by examinatioo basis. --Students may continue courses in th~ normal way subject to the normal requ.irements and grades. -Students May drop current courses and enroll in ll)lernalive education courses numbers 199 through 299 (course:ii with these numbers are regula rly scheduled tJldividual study courses wilh the cooperation of an instructor.) -Instructors may award a grade or P tpass) to all students who request it and regulations limiting use of the tSee UC IRVINE, Page t ) S. Vi et Armada Gets Cambodian Air Assliitance PHNOM J'ENH (UPI) -An annada of South Vietnamese river boats arrived in lhis Cambodian capital today on the Mekong River under the protective cover or Cambodian air force Soviet-built MIGs and watched by thousa111ds of curious but silent Cambodians. The small -rrotilla. with America n ad- visers, was led by an American-built tank landing ship (~T) that was closely followed by five smaller tank landing craft (LCT). There were no reports of opposition on the final 35 miles rrom Neak Luong, the Highway I river cross- ing captured Sunday from the Viel Cong. The first vessel dropped anchor op- posite Government House in downtown Phnom Penh at exacUy 5 p.m. (3 a.m. POT.t but no one came ashore. The flotilla included two LSTs. at !east three lnfanVY landing ships (l.Sls) and more than a dozen LCT1, all American-built and o( Wotld War II vintage. There were 110 v es s e 1 s reported In the armada, 30 of them American, when it bega111 moving up the Mekong River last week. The 30 American vessels remained at Neak Luong, observing the 21-mile limit set by President Nixon on American penetration of Cambodia. A military spokesman in Saigon said fotU" Americans had beea killed aboard tht tf.S. fleet in the drive up the Mekong. However, the Vietnamese neet com- mander, Capt Nguyen Thanh Chau, said the flolilla had drawn no £ire on the ti-mile trip through Cambodia. He in· dicated some of the vessels would pro· ceed as far at Kompong Chang, IO munist sympathizers in the city. HeaV)' rain was falling as the flotilla arrived, hopefully heralding the early arrival of the monsoon season, which Cambodians believe ·;ill hamper Viet Cong operations and allow the Cambodi- ans to retain control of the countryside. It seemed as though Phnom Penh's entire population of 600,000 turned oul to watch lhe parade of vessels moving up the river in ln'dian rile, led by the newly painted LST Yung Tau, the flagship. The deck facing the city was Uned with white hafted sailors. War With Japan In Market Place The United States Is at war wilh Japan again. This time it's a war being rought in the marketplace and DAILY PILOT financial columnist Sylvia Porter thinks Japa111 just possibly eoukl win if this nation doesn't get wiUl it. In a series of-five special columns, starting today on lhe financial page, Miu Porter reporis findings of her pro- binf of the economic community of Japan. Read this first.tland a<:eount, ba!ed on an extensive and authoritative tour of JaJ)Wl, the financial phoenix which has risen from the ashes of World War Il 's defeat. Sylvia Porter's new series starts on Page 20 today. I _, ; -. -· . ~ • H ' OAILY l"ILOT Steff ;...t STUDENTS LISTEN TO SPEAKER DURING. CONVOCATION . THIS MORNING · AT OCC At Costa Mesa Campus,·Non.Ylolent Strl~• CommlttH Ur911, Students to KHp Up ~nti.w1r PrMIUNI, • Firehouse Sult Out • Mesa Ban on Topless . . . ' C~lle~ f)ncp~t.iJ~iitjooJ., • • ' ~ • I ' . ' ' . Costa · 'M"esa:s l lawsuit' 'a~inlt -the , F,irehou!e Lav~ Nt"ent up~in.amdke todflY v.·IU\ a Superior Court judge's ruling , that ,the city ordinance whicH inspired a wave of ·citations ' involving topless entertainers at -the 17th Street beer bar is unconstitutional and discrimlna1ory. Judge Robert S. Corfman granted Gardena attorney Berrien Moore's re· <i.uest for a preliminary injunction against the city and ad~ised Costa .Mesa Assis· tant City .Attorney Robert L. HumP.hreys that his city 's wisesl move· might be to contemplate pas.sage of an emergency ordinance against topless entertainment. Judge Corfman made it clear that the ordinance in its present form is no justification for the 15 citalions that have so far been issued at the Firehouse. Humphreys lefl the courtroom ·with the commenl that it i• "very likely" lbat the city council will be asked by City Attorney Roy June to approve such an emergency measure at its meeting next Monday. "As I read your ordinance.,. it's fine for f~ • dan~blt ~~~ti. : tik~ !be .C4t!lollc ~rcb J~ J>Ut on i' &irllt shot" but 1(•1 not •ll •rtlhl for a i>rli!Jialile orginlzatlon , .to ~bt on the same ~n. tert4inm6J?l." JOOge • C.orfina.1 com- mented. • "That's not :very equal,"' the judge said. "You can 't tay !hit if the en· tfrtainmenl is for charity it's good, and if H's for money It's bad, because if you do , you are falling to treat people equally." Humphreys offered no reply. Judge Corman added that the ex· ceptions contained in the ordinanc! destroy the purpose of the measure and he suggested that Humphreys ind the city "might lo bttter to take a good look at the ordinance in the light of earlier rulings.,. ·A st&t.twide analysis or . related coo it actions indicates, Judge· tormlln 'noted, that California court rulings are running ten:to-two in favor of · establishments featuring nude or topless entertainment. Mesa Planners Consider Permit for Housing Tract A public hearing on rezoning and pennitting a 7Q..unit housing tract on land overlooking Newport Beach is scheduled tonight before the Costa Mesa Planning Commission. The hearing is one of the first items on .the agenda for the commission 's 7:30 p.m. business seSsio_n. . . Planning staff experts recommend ap- proval of thf project by George Buccola, on 15.6 acres of land at the southwest corner of West 19th Street and ·Whlttier · Avenue. Some of the lots will be· 5,000 square feel -l,000 less than the prescribed · minimum slie .-while ottiers ai"e far larger, but the staff notes . the site ' presents some developmental problems. · Land lnVolved Is currently zoned for lndustriil ' develoPrfient-but ls not likely ' to be used that way due to the changing - nature of the' coastal area.· · Some existing manufacturing. and In-1 dustrial property ·will make tiom·ei a ' bit incompaUble In tenn'S of neighborhood deve~ent, the . stiff report on · the project i>ol'nts out. . . ' · A public hearing on another iont ex-. cepUon pennit for a·convalesceot home eapanslon al 2619 Orange Ave., had been , scheduled. but will be tabled for an ·• indefinite period. . lrvin T. Sawyer-, operator of the. f1:ciH-,, STOCK Jtl ARKET ' -NEW YORK CAP) -The stock mar· ket continued its downward drift early this afternoon in tome of tfle lowesi ira<l- lng in cl05e to Ulfee )'eats. {See quota· Uol\'. Pages 21).11 ), ' ty which wwld approximately double in size, must submit a complete re-design or his pl~ns with planning department assistance . The currenlly projected convalescent hosPitciJ blueprints Indicated it could amount. to ·over-building of the area and tl1reatt!11 saltt)(. accordlni , ta the staff report., A third ~'ic ' hearing . is . schtduied . on a zone exception permit which would , enable .. Kenn~th J. Bugna, 400 Morning Star 1I;aiie', Newport Beach, to bUild a JO.unit apartment deve'°pment. ' 'Staff specialists, however, recommend the :p•r'llt ··f\ll" the structure In • duplex r.One it '19701 Wallace ,Ave .• tie denied . w/thool l"'ludlce. . ' , A sttidy of, Ule pn)perty shows it could . tie Ovetbullt by .. that, many unils &nd suggeil> hlib-density bUlldlng h8J not · bf:tn ,established u ai lrend in lbe area, • •~cording . to plan~er1. : : , t 'r '. ., Quee?; , Mary-Hist~ry · To .Be 'Told 'in Mei;'a ' . ' ' . . . . ' . . ' .C•pt. Tr•a•ur~ ~~,._formef,0f11a:i;ter ' of, the lulUl')I liner Quetn' Mary,. will , detail • the hlst'Qry ol the vesse1 11111 a speech i~ Cotta Mesi'• Bethel Tower1, Tuesday at 7 P·fl'· The public Is itlvlted to hear bis talk. . · Capt. Jones Was captain 'of the ~en Mary du.r.lng h~r , last two Y~¥S ot Sea duty and deljvered the $Ip ~ the ctty • o( Loot Beach In December ol 1167. ~ . .. . ' ' . ' • Donkey Tail Ca~ Still Unpinned.:. . . . . But Recovered, Somebody'• moth<r aOt a-:-~t~fiiim a .Col&a Mt11 poti~ i tci'l ~'1 . Day .. but it WIS ,u par\· Of •. ·nuwn. Sunday fyb. , : . . . l')lrs. Josephipe A. Stemer.,'l f,,o/ ff' Celltcr St., clllled police dUrlll( il».·lala . '. .evening to report her $350 · Oontef '1'.all ' . plant had been· atolen out or the1>1l:io: · • Plltrol.man R~dy· M11ik )Val dllp~ lo the scene. Mrs. Sterner described the fnilBliw item as being rather rare, slow-groWbg and covered with Jong green pods. " A few of the pods , were left ftlyJ.ag on the ground. .. ...... "They led out of the rear eiu ol the informant's apartment and ,.f9.\· bQund down the alley," observed ,"'lnct!f Malik in recounting lhe hunt. ' Plodding down the trail of 1*1.i ror seve ral blocks, he finally discovued their source,. sitting. in .a pati9. In . U)e. 800 block of Pla~nUa Avenue. . ., "''Alongside was a M~er'•. QfY,.card that stated: 'from ·your lo~1ng .daughter. • .'." he wrote In hi~ report. · : . : The rare plant was returned to·Mother Sterner and . so fa r, poll~ have beep unable to 'pin the theft of the Denkey Tail on any particul.ar person. · Coast 'Y~ Sets . . . ' . R'ummage Sal.e ,. Socb'. clocks, IOcks ...: evUythtng frt)r), A to Z ~ will be on sale at the YMCA next weekend. ~ · The organliation'1 swim team OOoater club will sponsor a rummage 1ale in the Orange Coa1t YMCA parking lot at 2300 University Drive each day. 1 • Hours will be 9 ·aim~ to 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday and all proceeds will benefit U;c swlru team, which i& solely supporJ.;td by its boo!ter 1cl~b. Weather Tbere"U be(a•few low elouds hoV· erfng over· the1 coa'sl Tue9d1t. bu~ m~tlf sunny s)[tts ihould preval], wlllj ~111pe'r~ ',r~ng iJJ ,tl!e . upper sixties. . INSIDE TODAY Llttle noticed in a. period of wor1enihg transportation · sys· tems· if. a. hif1hlrr1ucce1sful .lliigh· speed troi11 1'Un from Wa..thing·, • COtl. D.C. to New York City,1 j P~ge Jd. · ' . l htttftf l • H Mtttlli'll ' -Cell""'lt t ~ltl tt I a..ulltll u, ' "•"'"' = ... Clfteff'" tN4 Onllfe ( t Ctfllllct ll IPl'l'll ,.,._ ti Cf'HIMrf IP s-tt 1).1' ~ "'911Ct'I • liec~ Meftlttl IWl, l•iMrlfl ""' ' T11'¥111t11 lt. •11""1t"""9irtl u "'"''" • '''!"Kl tf.71 WHHMr ~ ~..-,. Wllrt. ··-u ' } """ l tftlltn II W9-'1 Ht*t' It.It Mlltall • WH• l'MWI , 'W . • l ' DAil Y PllOT c • Berkeiey Campus Vital; Things Aren't All Bad By THOMAS FORTIJNE Of -.,..,. ""' .,... I am a graduate o( UC Berkeley. J am proud to a.,-it. Not that I have been very happy about Ctrtal.n well.pubUclzed campus _., be'"'"'"' wtllt the ,.,_ Speech Maveneot In llM. In fact, ~ have -times when I wu dubious liboui coallmdDI lo7ally to Alma Mater. BUT MY PAITB wu .-.d, my prjde re>lndlod, the oilier daJ 1l'hen I beard Dick Haha tell o( Berkeley. -II the public alfaln oflJcer for the Berkeley c:ampas. He spoke to the Ora01e County alumni o( UC llerblty, pina>hilUng for CbanoelJor Ro(er Heyna, the -~ .... Heyns -called -to -aboot Ille SDS l1wwtng roca In pnlloll o( ROTC. (There we .. apln.) Hainer Aid then .,. :17,'lllO llud-II Berkeley. '!be SDS -Uon dmr 1eu thaa the 'IVG and ,_ o( the :17,000. Moreover, it la doubtful a h1cb percentage al the SOS maraudert were students. Hainer said about 100 bad hem am.tee! In·• prior rock4hrowtng ram-and 1esa than 15 turned out to be UC -ts. 11>e more than :17,000 went 111 about their -o( Beetfnc an educa- tion. "ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S beat-bpi -fl Berbley II continulng to graduato )'QID( _.e each year In nlC<ll'CI numben," Hainer said. But that _, "'PlaJn « .. ..,.. tbe climate that permlll the few to ...... In auch law-.. . Hainer polnled aut that Berkeley -about 1,000 .... -each :r-and Qia-"cr lleyna' job .II alm<lll lib tooohfnl: a -u U _. about' coeduct. He Aid Heyna II not~ 1ama 11'1111 the tludentl, he bu called In .,,_ police ..... times -· TBB DIBfliD!INI' llludenta an 1""'11fnt a -Lui ICbool.yur--lhe .,_ o( Eldridp Cleaver, the Tbfrd World llrike and ~· Park -- kf &i._.ied « dlml-.r 57 -and put !JI on pi<Jba1lon. Thole who _,, _..., wtlb a chance In pt bide In or put on probaUon leamed a -. llalw said. Tlle'll --ooil'. Ille tWo per1*ll ftPOOlerL 'Ille -and ltk1I approach "' aOttlnc -to obey the -to malnta1n academic -IOI fl elfeetlve. "The 1l'Wll lbiPI tlMI could be done -.Id be to throw them aut and have them,_...,_ 8ancrUt A_,. and -k luD time at whal tbey have been dolne port time belcn," Hainer said. I ..,... wtlh bim lhat the unlverally ,.......is obould ,..,.lo open and that the altemaUve of a fence around It with a Checkpoint Charley to keep out non·students 11 oppressive. HAF!iER 8AID he II not kidding anyone. "I've got to tell the alumni perfectly honestly It lake1 a lot of work just to keep the place moving In one piece," he said. But BerkeJey ls moving in one piece. There are more than twice as many eligible appUcants each year u there are rooms for new students. Many get &hunted from their firtt choice -Berkeley -to other campuses in tbe University ot Calllornia i;ystem. These applicants are the top 121.k percent academieally of high »ehoot students, thole who have proven tbemlelves in junior college, or qua!Uled for graduate school wtllt better lhan B averages at othel' coUece1 and unlvenlUes. They are among the very brightest young men and women. Hainer called the atudenll "a Vf!rf stable, thoogbtful, bright group. Every ttme people meet with Berkeley students they come away with an en- tirely difler.nt lm~on than lhq bad before," he sa1d. , '!be numbera In which lhq •pply .-tbe lludentl fhlnt Berkeiq II on' 'adtlnl place to recolve an educoUoo. Ezdtlng. bec111A ft I& Ont lo IO mlD1 • .,. .. YES, FIRST In student revoll wtllt the Freo Speech MoV<1Denl But alao among tbe first In offering aperlmental and lntenlildpllnary -Finl ._ !f.ad.W":t. white ~ lo enroru., mlnartty --...., II• peroonl ill tbe body ~ to lea than .... percent -)'eon .... And -Importantly, Ont In bculty. Not only cio.. Berkeley have the most Nobel Prise wtnnen, ft bu been nled 'Ille top univmdly In number o( dll· tingullhed ocademlc departmenls, abead of llarv1Z'd. That is my Alma Mater. I am proud to 11ay It. Aussie Surf Competition Becomes Losing Venture Special to Ille DAILY PllDI' BELL'S BEACH, Amtralla -c.m. pet!Uoo lo the World Surfboard Olam- plonshlps here got ten1bly expellJ!ve today for maoy, some from the Orange Coast. Now, U-juat elimlnaled mlllt pcy their own way. FJat seas cancelled out compeUtion on what was to have been the final do.y or tht prtt:Ugiooa event, which literally ihr<at.n<d to baolmipt lhe sponsoring Australian S u r ( r i d I n g Association. The orgaolzaUon had been footln& the bill for lodging and food for the entranti, but about 50 who have been dropped in preliminary beats art on lbe.lr own. DAILY PILOT OllAHGE COAST NM.ISHING (OM~AN'I' Ro\,ert H. We.4 Jee• ~ C1trlty Vb l"rellllMI .... 0-.1 M ........ n ...... ic, •• il l:dl!W 1'ho11111 A. Mur11h!n1 M~l!lt lllMr c.... .... Offk• lJO W11t ley Str11t M1lli119 Allllllrt tn P.O. h1 IS•O, t?616 .,_......, .....,.,. ~I tUI W.1 a..111111 9oullwnl ..:..,... a..dlr m ,,_, •- M.....,...... •fkJI; lM ludl .,,,,_,... 1M ~:IN~ II C-"-IHI T"Q' 0~ pmldent of the Aussie suden' IJ'OUP1 announoed they must pay their own expenses or retun home before their teammates. He saJd as tt now atand1, the Australia Surfriding Association st.ands to lose $11,200 and that weatbtr conditions in- dicate it will be M hours before the finals can begin. Surfers performed before u estimated 15,000 visitors Sunday in trick riding techniques when low seas forced the fierce compeUtion to be n~led. DaJe Dodson wu the lt8t of the com· petition, while another American, Rolf Arness, closely trailed him in polnu altmugb afflicted by a virua. h-om P"fJfl I OCC RALLY. •• to end the war in Soutbea!t AaiL "Don't expect your Congressmen to atop the war," he said. "This takes the efforts of real men, huma11 beings, not parasites on an ego trip." "You may not know it, but you 1r1 in the minority in this effort," be con- Unu<d. "Three mllllon atudenll aound> impressive but I'm sure 1.be Teamattr's Union alone could wipe you out. "You students are part of a great movement, but lt is a small movemenL You have a right to badmouth Ni1on fir' any politician. You alao have the right to be thrown to jall," he r<markod. Burke continued. ''The1e are your rigbll -your responslbWUe1 1tt to teach the aofl beWod, beer drinking, tv·watdting, hard·working silent ma. jority ," be said. "It II your mponalblUly to teoch them, ln1truct lhem. If you have to cut your hair to get lhem to listen lo you, then do iL Thia is your rtspon!lblllty as citil.ens. •• '!be crowd responded to this remark v.'ilh thundtrous applause. Burke then asktd the 1tudtnl!, "How many o( you here hive sqUIHd )'OW' parents .away? Do what you have to to undercut the 1ilent majority. It'1 your re1p:mslblllty. Go to your parents first." He addtd that If the student.a ean't out..argue their putntl they should go to the library, ''to 1et your fact& ltralgbl" DAILY ltlLOf SI.ti ....... E'lre Prevention Teatti Jim Richey of Costa Mesa Fire Department pre- sent& junior firemen awards to Celia Pendola and David Lamed, bOth II, of Balearic School, escort- ed by Mrs. Rita Zimbaldi, filth grade teacher at the school. Students won awards for participation in fire prevention education. Barbed Wire Dis Thing Mesa O'ld Timer Has 175 Kind s in Collection By STEVE MITCHELL Of ,... o.nr ....., stilt Talk abaut UllUSUa1 hobbles. Robert C. Fisher, a retired Costa Mesa landscaper. has one of the most com- plete barbed wire collections i n California. The 75-yeaMld fOllector has :!ix display boards mounted with more than 175 different specimens of spiked wire and fencing. The o:>llecticn includes wire from Belgium, Mexieo and South Viet. nam, as well as many specimens from America'1 cattle country. Fi:!lber'• collection currently on exhibit at tbe Costa Mesa library, also indudes German.made entanglement "war wire" from World War II and a strip of barbed wlrt: from the Berlin wall in West Germ1111. · 1'l&!ter becfme hooked on barbed wire collectlng three yean ago when a friend gave btrn a book on U.S. barbed wire patents. Fisher will take his collection to the annual California Barbed Wire Collectors Association convention, which will be held in Ojai this June. Fisher warns all prospective collectors lo wear heavy gloves while hunting for wire and to get a tetanus shot. He cites the hobby as fascinating, but ad« vises people not to get too wrapped up in it. ESSAY • • • the.lr head and fid1et~ 11 em- bllrwmeul. Lind. Bakar WU a P9(>ll14r wi- wltb the j15 families, ttacherl and pri,,. clpa!s of the floalllf& and community leaders. There we.re cheers and squeals throughout the room. Here II bet wtMlng eu.IY' "For all bet patience. awtellff!, and understanding she deservts it. My Mother is a wonderful and VtfY apecl1l ldnd of peTSOO. Even though llhe bu to teacb all day and come bGmt to I ebildren at 5:00 exhausted, she .Ull takes time to mate our home the wannest, happiest place on earth. She also make.s the most de.llcloul meals wbtn she comes borne, Ured u s1'1e is. When we are lick she is never ·too t1red or hurried to pve us the best tender, loving, care there ls. People may wonder where she l'l.s her •iwlgth and patience; but of """,. I know, God. Ever stnce we were born and all during the yew we were misaionaries in Taiwan, she and my father have kept a wonderful Cbriltian atmospbere Ut our home. During the 25 years my parents were missionaries many, many, people have felt htr love, concern, and compassion, ilut sbe always has ·a lot ·more to spare, and I'm 1Urt I that as long u she Jives, she'll never 1 run out. )' I hope you pick her, but whether you do or not, I 'll alway! koow in my heart, that greater thaa a11 mothers, she's just TOPS!!" From Page I UC IRVINE ••. P grade al>ould be nlved. I The final reao1ution 11\ltad that graduating ~ .... ahould ,,. be ....,.u.. ed il they fail to make up ., lnoomplete or a not pus grade. , In a slalement made tndey, Qwloellor · Daniel Aldrich gave his tadt approval to the resoluttorui. "No :!ludent who wlJhes to purlUe his education in the regular· cll1111 of the campus shall be dtnied that op- portunity ." he added. '1The book mentioned that more than 600 patents were applied to barbed wire in this country between 1867 and 1897. The fact that so many patents were appl~ for in a thirty.year period in· teruted me," be said. The lint patent for the sticky fencing Outstanding Photograph Value! DAILY PILOT Stiff Pltilte HOOK ED ON BARB ED WI RE Collector Fisher was applied for in April 1867 by Alphonso Dabb, who wanted to keep humans off his property instead of keeping catUe in. The barbed wire boom began at a fair in De Kalb, Illinois, in 1867, ac-- cordi.ng to Fisher. Prior to the wire age, cattle tanners used to use osqe orange shrub to keep cattle on their property . ''The osage brush Is a prlekly shrub. Catllemen used to plant. the bush around their 'property to keep the catUt in," Fisher explained. ''The on1y trouble with the sage was that it burned easily, and took three years to grow," he con- Unued. Fisher's collection includ!I many types of early cattle wire like the fonnldable "Y" Barb, with three sharp· pron1s :set al five inch intervals. 'nle barb was Invented ln 1878. Other We.stem wires include the Oincb wire, Scutl's Cable Rod Hone wire, and a quamr+lnch thic k Torn Ribbon wlre deve.loped ln 1881. Friends from Orange Counly have also contributed to his collectlon. A colonel In the Air Force brought back a pl""' of war wire from SouU! Vietnam . Another friend bravtly ripped off a pleee of wlre from the Berlin Wall while on Now! One 8x10 and Six Wallet-size Professional Portraits of your Child Hurry in now for !he mott spedaculor porln:lit event in townl You'll -get on 8x10 for you to keep, and six wc:illet·size to share with family ond friends. A lovely pqrl1<1~ of your child is o warm and wanted gift for family bi,,hdoys. Remember ••• you can charge it at Penney's! ALL FOR ONLY fUll!RTON 1171....,, HUNTINGTON IEACH ftt't.1171) NlWPOtT HACH 1444·2)13' 88 OUNGl "Tltl Cll't" (6.)J.J091) VICJUoolnEurope. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l \ 1 I 11 • Saddlefiaek. Today's F lnal • VOl. 63, NO. 112. l SECTl~f,IS, 3 0 4 P~?EJ ; ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 11, 3970 TEN CENTS . •• State Par~·s .. Chief Urges Environment Crusade. B) RICHARD P. NALL Of ,.. Olllr, ...... hell "Unles.s {Tlan can discipline himself to save a vanishing species like the California Condor, how can he discipline himself to save mankind in an atom.le era'!'' William Penn Mott, Jr., direelor or state P•r~. quoted · the mnark of an miinent. nuclei~ i!tlYsici!l_ Saturday ·lo hundreds of studenb tat tbe S.,i C~mente High School envirbmnental symposium, • r "Mao the GUatWan ol his Environment." Mott was litJ1ote speaker at the all· day session. ~ .. ,._. He blam~ e~i"rO(lll)ental problems of today on what be-·lermed single-purpose dec.isiOo mating' 6Ued 1ar1e1y on dollars and cents .. Theie musl be llQlL a begioning of envifOOmtnlal planni»8 inv.olving the ~ist, the batanlat, :the forester, the ecologijt1 and ~e ~t, said Mott~ He s~e « ~ .. iYn\bll~ off the . . - '·, ... •, ·ir • ' 1 ._T ,UT~-Ullitt.n• IMPATIENT PROTE ST ON THE' SAND AT LA,GUNA'i MAIN BEACH Thia 5191\ of tho Tlmoa Would Noi-fit in • S..ch 819 . . ! . ' Young, Old ' Lagunans · Stnge Qu~t R_eace .Ma~ch More than 100 t.agunans, abotrt equally divided between youth and older cldzem. staged a peaceful peace march along Coast Highway and back to the Main Biti.ch for a brie~ rally Sunday afternoon. The informal demoostration w a s sponsored by the South Coast l>emocratic Peace Club, wtwse members provided placards and leaflets calling for peace. Although no ofbcial pennU is reqWrtd for walking along the sidewalk!, police were advised in ad vance of the ·march and cooperated by helping the group cross the hlgbway at nwtla Stree.t ~fely. 1l>O~lillranl-t 'came when the mardw:n pi.std 11: gas station wbete onJooken jeered, but made oo attempt lo halt them. At lbe rally on 1he sands, speakers told a crowd the cause of peace and the dissent of students cannot be ~ and 'W'ged efforts to end the <war. A •young, npresenlaUye 0£ the Kttshna Consciou.mess group also spoke 'briefly. Ou sted Teacher's Hearing Probed by School Trustees By BARBARA KREIBICH OI flll DllltJ f'll" Si.ff The Laguna Beach school board will ask for a complete transcript of hearings conducted by a state officer In connection with the dismissal of high school music director Jack KrefUng and will seek a 3lklay continuance for further con- sideration or his case. Board President Larry Taylor said today. A special board meeting has been scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for of- ficial action regarding the employm~t of Krtfting and ll't ~acher DoMa Lvnde. The acti071 in Krefting's case will be STUDENTS TO FETE I STATE TAXPAYERS TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI) -A group nf Washburn University tludenlt will hold an "apprec.la'.Uon day'' Friday to think Kansas taXPQYers for their educ1 .. Uon. Bill Martin, tile chief organizer, uid he hope! lo' attract 10,000 pe.l'100S for the special day . He uld his group. the "Kansas American Youth for Educ• lion... wants to than)!; Utt people of Topeka, the state and the naUon for the chance to 10 to college. I a request far continuance, Taylor said, since the board normally would be re- quired to advise the teachers of the final declsimi by May 15. • In an executive session Saturday morn- ing. lrusteei &tudied the written opinions of state hearing officer Bicknell J. Showe rs, issued after week-long hearings conducted at the request of the two teachers who had been advised they would not be re-employed next year. Concluding 1 seven-page opinion on the Kreftin& headng, st\<)wers sla\ed, "No cause not to rehire respondent (Krefting) bu been estal>lished under the provisions or Section 23443, F..ducation Code." Krefting iJ compleUng his third year of teac'bing In tht 4istrict and would have tenure Jr rehired nut year. Some charges made' against Krerting were found "not sustained." others Were found sustaloed, but notl constUUtlng . cause to rehire the teacbeL , , It wa1 not true, the. 91>lnlon staied , lJ?al KmUng; l)Od laBed' lo .develop · a l<illl nnllk J!lolrlm: lie hod devtlOped· 1 variet,y of clusea: Jn iostrwnentaI and vocal music wh1cb constituted and 11ade- quate offering" ror u.e ~ &ehoot. thouah · only a limited number or students had participated. It ls tnle that enrollment in the music (lie< TEACHERS, Paa• I) bluffs of Pacific Palisades because of sand starvation caused by single purpose planning of lhe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. To prevent flooding and mudslides, said Mott , the Corps dammed streams in -the Los Angeles basin. It stopped flooding but it also stopped the natural process that replenishes sand on the beaches and the homes came tumbling do)"l1. Mott spoke of a seriOIJ.5 problem in San Diego County •long the Tijuana flood plaln, one of the last estuarine areas wherf: there can be reproduction of creatures like ghost shrimp and clams necessary for survival of the fishing industry. Mott said his department is attempting to get the Corps of. Engineers to stop a flood control channel short of. the flood plain to help save .the estuary. ''It is one or the last areas wbtre we can get a reproductive }>rogram necessary for the en Ure area,'' h! said. Mott said 3.5 billion gallons of sewaae are pouring into the oce.an dilly Jn the Los Angeles area sterilizing marine life In the area. The parks director said It 1' antiquated thinking that every body of water can be used as a sewage di.llutanl, thinking that killed Lake Erie. He called for tertiary treatment that w i 11 produce potable water from sewage, w . .ittr to SUfJ>lement California's finite supPly. Mott spoke of the Imperial Sand Dunes 1n Imperial Coonty, a renew.,ble recrea- tion source 50 miles wlde by 20 miles long. He spoke of an industri1list-who viewed it as onl)' so many tol'l.I of sand worth so muctrmoney. He . spoke o( the board of supervisors In Imperial County, which has a meager tu: base, wanning io the dollars and cents prospect of a new payroll and (See MO'IT •. Pa1e II Students Return to UCI; Protest Planned Surf Meet Expensive For Losers Special lo the DAILY PILOT BELL'S BEACH, Australia -Com- petition in the \Vorid Surfboard Cham- pionships here got ttrrfbly ei:pensive today for many, soine lrOm the Orana:e C:O..t. Now, tho~ just diminated must pay their own w_,.. Flat seas -cancelled out competition on what was to have bee111 the final day of the prestigious event, which literally threatened ' to bankrupt the sponsoring Australian S u r f r i d i n g Association. The organization had been fooling the bill for lodging and food for the entrants. but about SO who have been dropped in preliminary heats are on their own. Tony Olsson, president or the Aussie surfers' group, announced they must pay their own experues or retur1 home before tlieir teammates. He said as it now stands, the Australia Surfridfng Assoclalion stands to lose $11,200 and that weather conditions in- dicate it will be 24 hours before the finals can begin. Surfers performed before a11 estimated 15,000 visitors Sunday in trick rtdi11~ techniques when low seas forced the fierce competition to be nullified . Dale Dodson was the star of the 1,;on1. petition, while another American, Roll Arness, closely trailed him in points although afflicted by a virus. California's Margo Godfrey, "Women 's current titleholder, is expected to retain the crown in a close baUle with Joyce Hoffman of California and Sharon Weber, of Hawaii. Competitors from the Orange Coast Included Dana Point's Corky Carroll, who was dislluallfied after a verbal dispute 10 days ago and reinstated after apologizing. War W ith Japan I n Market Place The United States is at war with Japan again. Thi s time it's a war being fought in the marketplace and DAILY PILOT financial columnist Sylvia Porter thinks Japan just possibly could win if this nation doesn 't get with it. In a series of live special columns, starting today on the financial page, f\1iss Porter reports findings of her pro- bing of the cconomlc OOmmunJty of Japan. Read this first--haod account. based on an extensive and authoritative tour of Japan, the financial phoenix which has risen from the ashes of World War ll 's defeat. Sylvia Porter's new series .starts on Page 20 today. S.1'.0CK:, MA R KET NE\\', YORK• (AP).~ The stock mar- ket contihUed ' its~doWnward drift early thTs a'f~ in sOme of the lowest trad- ina; in cklse. to thr6e-years. (Set quota· Uons, Pages 20-211. Analysts 11id mos\ lnvestors apparent- ly "'ere waiting on the si delines for pro- Jtre:ss repo rts on ~ U.S. military in· volvcment in CambOdil and possible fur. th er dcvclopmenls on tbe campus 5Ct ne. : Foacr Gls Killed S. Viet Armada In· Phnom Pen-h PHNOM PENH (UPIJ -An armada or South Vittn~mese river boat~ arrived 11;1 lhis c.4mbodJ.a:n. capital ,tod~ on the . ...,.,.,,.,. .., the l>toledl~ eover • of cambodlan 11r·1c1rce So)llet-l>ulll .1110.. • and lfltched bY thousani:ll of curious but ailoot Cambddlans. The :una1I flotllil, wilh American ad- v~rs, \\'8S led ·by an American-bulJt tank tandin•' ship (I.ST) that was closely rollowed by . five ' smaller tank landing craft (LCI'). There were no reparls of opposition on the final !5 miles from Neak Luong, the Highway t river croSli· ing captured Sunday from the Viet Cong. The first vessel dropped anchor op. posite Government House in downtown Phnom Penh at exactly 5 p.m. (3 a.m. PDT) but no one came ashore. The £1otilla included· two LSTs, al least three infantry landing ships (I.Sis) and mote than a dozen LCfs, all American-built and or World War II vintage. There were 110 v es s e I s reported in the armada, 30 of them American, when it began moving up the Mekong River last week. The 30 American vessels remained al .ft:ak Luong, observing the 21-mile limit set by President Nixon on American penetration or Cambodia. A military spokesman in Saigon said four Americans had been killed aboard the U.S. fleet in the drive up the Mekong. However, -the Vietnamese fleet com-- mander, Capt. Nguyen Th~h Chau, said the flotilla had drawn no fire on the 45-mile trip through Cambodia. He in· dicated some of the vessels would pro· ceed as far at Kompong Chang, JO miles farther upstream, with relief sup- plies. Three LSls with gun turrets tied up at the main Phnom Penh dock in front· or the port captain's office. behind a high fenct! which guaranteed whatever security needed. One of the Vf.6sels flew a Red Cross flag . Military police cleared all civilians from the waterfr<int area and Cambodian authorities were taking every precaution to prevem any sabotage which might be contempla,ted by Viet Cong or Com- Cour t Martial Due for Mari ne . In Murder Case A decorated Vietnam veteran faces a general court martial at Camp Pendleton starting Tuesday in the New Year 's Eve murder of a fellow Marine on the base. Private 1st.Class Micha el Galloway will face the trial on 'Charges or premeditated murder, violation Of a lawful order, carryi!lg a concealed weapon and com- munlcaUng 1 threat .. rHe·ls c:H.&r.gedl~~ shobtlng Pvt. Steven W,oolfoUc 1ttt "J,r:.mcki l>f lb'e Sth Marine · .Ex~ BrlP!I•. : ~~Galloway, 21, waa described by Marine . spokeam.U U 1 Vietttam:icomlaat veteran who tt!celved Jht .Vlefname# Cross of · C:aflantry and the Combat Action· Rib-. bon fGr l\is service In the: war £roar 1August. 1963. tctOcto~r of '89. .~ Galloway enlisted • lh the CorJ)s 1n J anuary of ·19ll8. , . , .. munlst sympathizers ln the city. Heavy rain was falling u \he polil11 arrived, hoperuUy herald.In& ·~ · = arrival of ~ m0111C10q ~ Camb0ai1ns believe Mil hamPer · Vlet Cool operaUCN and-aUow the bambodi-- '"" lo retfin conlr)!I d.. ~lcle. · n seemed as ~ MD-Vl'mb.'t enUre Population of IOO,elil tunied , 0.1 lo wat<:h the parade of msils moving ~p the river' In Indi'an 'file,'~ tiJ the newly painted I.ST Vuna: Taa, 1the nagship. The deck ficing the cit)' was lined with white hatted sailor!'. T wo Suspendelf Triton Athleties Off of Squads Both athletes involved in a. Superior Court contest over th~lr ruspenslon from teams at San Clemente High School have now been officially dropped from their squads, it was learned today. Baseball player Ruben Faramo, 17, and pole vaulter Anthony Hoffman, 16, "'ere dropped by their coaches over the weekend after Superior Court Judge Robert Corrman Friday ruled that tne matler over suspension should go to the coaches Instead of t.he school's vice principal, Fred Pasquale. The boys originally were dropped from !heir squads by Pasquale last April 20 after administrative ch1rges' of beer drinking were made. Parents of the boys then sought legal counsel and won a restraining order. That court action was appealed before Judge Corfman Friday, wtio declared his halfway measure. Mrs. Ruben Paramo of San ·Juen · Capistrano. Paramo's mother, aaid today her son "was not playing at all. 1 can't say why ." Triton track coach Ray Reeves sai d this morning that Hoffman h•d been dropped from the squad.· Late last week the HOffman boy's mother, Mrs. Patricia Hoffman, relayed distress in the community over the 8.c- tlons and said that two other athletes might face dropping becaU&e of aljeg~ tions or smoking . Both parents relayed 1 "wave of unrest" over the su.spenaiOn:s. · District Superintendent Tr u m a n Benedict said the luue -not untlsual Jn the high school athletics -was made so by the Superior Court aspect. "Schools nm into these eligibility pro- blems occas.lonally, but this Is the first lime in the district h. has made Sup,r1or Court." he observed. Benedict said the milter as It stands now is one between the athletic depart. menl and the students ... "I don 't foresee •. that Jt w\11 come before the 8¥rd.of'educat!onf'·he added. The · coort ~~"lasi'. J'!\dl1' was brought by ~, pltt! 'fl"rim tbe district to di'l'Olve ·a. r!J!tall)iis; order • 1rant«1 la (avor or the ·b{q atltle_tes .. Judge ~rln1J¥l.met )be ""'lllrt.J\all way ln cootlnulnf.thf otder, b!Jld>~SinC It .to alk>w thfl_\discreti"n to, fall on two high1i9hool ~ches, fllarsl)all Adair le>r ParamO ~~ Rff:vts lor HoffrQan. · \ Alternative Education Course Due . By-!OANNE REYNOLllS ~~. 'Of .... Oaltf .. 11et .... PrleparaUons for courses in alternative education were being made today follow· ipg a vote by the UC Irvine Acadeinic Senate which will allow students who wtsh to do so, to ~Ive academic: tredlt for Wf" ,proteiit acUvities. . ' Course outlines and names of faculty ~rs · U..t · . ·"°"Id Juell I h e ilt.eriiiUve WueiUon courses we.rt not $el this momJng. · The µnusual step was taken during an emerge1¥ty ' meeting Sunday of the 341-membet Academic 'Senate in which three resoluUons were passed. The first, a sl.iitemcnt of Mtent, en· dorses the Prlnciple that students who \\1ish to devote their efforts to alternatjve education activities shoilld' not suffer any academic perulltles. In order to ft}ciUtate the principle.! outlined in the statement of Intent, the aenate then passed a resolution which preseflled six alternatives: -Students may receive a grade of Incomplete without predjudice upon re.- quest at any time up to the final ex- amination. -Students may drop the course without prejudice at any lime up to the final examination. -The pass-not pasa option may be used in any course on a credit by examlnaUoo basis. -Students. may continue courses In the normal way. subject to the normal r'equirements and grades. -Studeiits may drop current courses and ·enroll trf alternaUve education li;ee UC IRVINE, Page II. CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS TUES DAY Annual all-membenihip meeting of the Laguna Beach Civic League is scheduled for 7 :30 p.m. 'l\lfsday night in c i t y hall council chamber!!. Presentations on high-rise, lbe general plan ·and Main Beach development. will be made. Orange Coast Wea ther There'!( be a few low cloudS hov- erlpg over the coast. Tuesday, but moslly sunny skies should prevail, with tem peratures ranginj in the upper sixties. INSIDIE TODAY Little ·noticed fn a period of worSt:taing iran1portotion · sys· tems is a hlghllJ•IUCCtllfUt high spsed train run f rom ivashing- ton. D.C. lo Ntw York Cit~. Page JO. I • • ' ' • I Z DAILY PILOI SC -.y; Mor 11, 1'70 Attitude Cl!ange Ur ged ~£~~:..:.. ~4 -M~~on Plant · ·, ., , $S::::7~~~ "Pl ann ·d fo r Ca po Man's Behq,~i:or. ~ey 'io Ecology. lf.iK. _~ ... P -=t'111m::;a ;,.a:~... .. _. . . II)' PAMELA llA1J.AN It coold DO longer rope ." lie propo.ed Iler l!Jlanchlg 'to set ftna• II and regulaUOllS Umlling -ol ll1a A ~actm'tr o1 .....,.,. auppllff even digital comput<rs for l1boc11ory Ot,.. o.11., ~11• .,." H aid it is not the number of people clal forces suc.b as road money to pay p ... '""-·Id be al ed Dd uI tot h ~,·--'•-A dm1'e will have to be made in bu e.~ ber of convenitnces which for projects too e1penslve for clUes. ar1 .... •uuu " v · • eq pm U ,.,__ to Ult. 'Jbe eleottookl of the concern in· man'a attitude and behavior before he t uie num environment and the He called for more compaUble usea The f.inll rtsoluUon staJ,ed that erect 1 Plant Jn San Juan ano eludes three companies with Joca\ions can alt.er the damage being done to :re ~t~tg hthe been possible to "toss of the coastlines and a closer scrutiny graduating seniors abould not be penaliz.. ~r!f ~~;~~ll~ ... n:,renpaoy,:i in PaSidtni, Mountain· View, Sanla Ana hia envtronmenL a~l a J ,,115 because air and water before using the coasts for living space ed If they !all .t.o make up an incomplete to the hiatorlc Uttle -.. ... ~,.av. pay and Newport Beach. The San Juan !acili- This wu the opinion of many speaker1 things away ed b an one and high·rlse developmerit. or a not pass 1rade. • Do McGll ........ ..,,v 1t the Marine Sclence Sympo&ium Satur-ba~e r:~= :neral wble 'soluUons He called for more rectamaUOI pro-In 1 itatement made today Chanduor n vary, encuUvs .J'lot pttsl· t)! ~ to consolidate all the n!search, dey 11 San Clemente Hilb School. ~ Y vhlve lo give up IOll\O ject1 lo eliminate dumping wute lnlo Daniel Ajdrt'ctr pve his tad! appi-6val i:d!:, !fd PO~f ~-; ~! m«llcal, induJtrlal lnatrumenlatlon •<· Covering a wkSe vlU'let1 <i topks fcicua. = g we mJences especially those us-the ocean and 1;1Jore studies to find to 1 the ~luU011;ti begin Jn, l....... or .,.JZ.H.ma. .~~; ti vi ties of the concern. 1ng on "Man, UM! Guardian o(. Hil . ~:vet powel that we may have ways ')f liberating the coast of parking ?fo atudeni who wishes to pursue city a~va'"'J w-itb ....... p-I•'"-'" '" -r"'a•~n Planber1 said arChitecture is to capture Environment,'' a dilt.lnguished group ot ing . nharca . ,,_:,.A who pollu\e water Jots by using other means of transporting h'· educa"-in "• regular cla se 1 ri .. v u11:1 -e '!'t' ....... uv the feeling and character of the city L.. ..A~~ · \al ......_ to begin c g1ng u...-: I f · •··d ·-as l3 wina ""1 • s 8 0 thls time nut year. • sptaw:n ~ ·~ envuonmen P• ...-nd . H !so ..,.d he -ay not be peop e rom 1nia.11 ... "' · . the cam""•• shall be denied that ........ using early California.Spanish architec- bleml and poaible IOlutkm. a au'. e a th t' cannot "If we don't come up with the nlht r-· · vr 'lbe 1ant f Becton, ~ ture featuring tUe roolt and ei:posed Dr Donald Bright, profeaor q Marine able to advance 50 fast a eJe 1 management system we will have more 1>'!;2~ty memben shall have the ..... Co. wc!w 'Deo COOltrUdlll '.to. about~ beam ceilings and com p J I m e n t a r y bloiolY at Cal State FuDerton, told the o:r wt~ the effe:i~ ou~i!e ::1·of Salt Creeks and uPJ>er Newport Baya tion of awarding grades aDd coo~ acres of f:be: 5IO-acre ~Loe Cerritos landscaptrc . · hundreds ct students IMembled that the our eother ~:l~s first by getting out and our beachea will finally disappear." altemaUve educaUon classes irl ac--owned bf Robert S. Jlclle1man. only WAY to fight pol!utlon la lo chanJ• f v· •---J. .,; •• !he arms race and ..A. ..A. ..A. cordanco wtlh their consciences and llJe 'Ille de ti aldng "1111 1111 11do or man'• behavior o ie~ ... inu-"' )..( H )...( "Don1 put ..;.111< Into the ocean wlll1 cuUbiJ mlll!ary 'P'nci!•I " that we ....,JuU0111 or !he Academic senate. the San Dlqo ll'roiloiy IOUth o1 ·the 0 .__ pipe like Orlllge County Is will have an environment left to worry From Page 1 However, each member ci the · faculty ' Junlpero serr.a offramp. The O. K. bt-1 -.-aboul hi• the condnulng obllgadoo to ri[MI Corp. Ctllducted iii' alt• atud7 and i. IJl"OPOlln1,' aid Brl~~.~ v e J 0 P Finally, he advocated a change in MO'IT the respwiblUties of hls teacldng in on ~ID ~I and con-~~~ pestlcldel, detergents the ,education ·sy1tem 110 that It foCUJeS • • • assignment." structkln. · , and other emuents !run lndultr1es and 01 man knowing hlmsell aod his en-About IOO st....., and 160 facull)' Bob Johna city ·plannar aald 1 land farms whkh enter the rivers and wind vironment rather than l~~lng 1 trade. increased assessed valuation. attended the me~ing held In the sdence use pernJlt ~ppUclUon had ~ taken up in the ocean. He said because of He said .vocaU?aal tra1n1~g shoul~ be Motl, who has worked to delay in· lecture hall which lasted almost three out of the deVJioplnent.-'JbeAJand ~is pestlcldel, the pelican ii now disap-done by mdustr1es or special vocational dustrlal consumption of the sand dunes, hours. presently ·zoned .. Ul {unclualfted) SI.Id pearing schools. aaid the ecologist sees it as a Joss Under university rules, the senate'• Johna: wbJcb. mnounta to about ttie' aaine He ~ttacked those who Improperly "We must develop a sense ~f future of the secret. of the wildlife. He 14ld in action does .not have to be '.aaocUcaed thing 'u ·1 ca:tnty aarlculturt IODe. Ad· buikl nicreatkln areu. He cited the so that we can come to gr1pa with the Ania-Borrego area the waxy coating by the university as ~e .se~te· has jacent JUd Ll~tlto Ul. .... Santa Barbara marina as one improperly a ~oad spectrum of problems that (ace of an Insignificant desert seed produced complete and final jurisdiction over' Asked if JM couldtred the Ult com· desig11t.d area which ts suffering from us. the chenUcal that now keeps oil1 from courses and curriculum. patJble .tO the uu Johm uld "It's sand buildup. He said the Dana Point Wesley Mart, a member of UCI Pro-becoming racid. _ Meanwhile a noon rally was planned a use the city neeck_ .. 'lbe ma~ will marina 11:bouldn't have this problem. ject 21 Open. Space Study on Orange The recreationalist, he said, looks on for Gateway Plaza as students continued come befe>R Plannint oommlaaionera for "Pollution of the sea isn't new. It County, examined coaslllne managem.ent the dunes as an eXiting renewable to picket the campus and leaflet in evaluatlorl happen! naturally as the sea's power and way1 to keep our 32 miles resource constantly shifted by evening the comi;nunlty in protest of U.S. in-The 1ntUa1 pbue ol the project iJ tears into the continental shelf." We mu.rt couWne in Orange County ln>m becom-desert winds, a place where 10,000 volvemerft in cambodia. to Involve COOltrtJCtion of f1ellltieJ wJth understand thae problems, too." iQg a waterfront slum area like UX>Se penons came to play in dune buggies Claaes were open al Orange Coast 80,000 to 100,000 1quare feel 'Jbe fully He said we mull learn to llve w!th in the east. last Christmas vacallon. College today after a district order closed developed'f1e!Uty Wei MCGJlvary would ·a natural beach 1'hich is one wblcb He said oae major problem 11 that The problem has been, Mott said, the campus Wedn:tsdaY night. Dr. Robert be %50,000 gquare'feet, ponlbly tn'opera- hu seaweed and rock& scattered over over 200 separate entities are Involved that the ecologist could not talk to the Moore, OCC president, called a campus· lion within five yean. tt. we must treat the sea properly and with governing the coastline. Another industrialist and the induslrialist could wide meeting at 10 a.m. to discuss It was estimated that the faclUty at not harm its natural productivity. is that where beaches in the norlhern not talk to the recreationalisl There the protest situation. that . Ume would employ 1200 persons "We have to get away from the day areas of the county are public, those was no common denominator for decision .and have a payroll of 'll million an. boat fisherman who dumps all hil Muse in the southern artas are mostly private. The young people are sayin& today, nually. ·0.-and then ..u .. .,,.... are O!her problemsrela!e lo !he tcadiUonal said Ule speaker, Ula! there are oll1er Reporters Captured? McGllvary aaJd plant personnel would the fllh?" use of the near shore as a sewage criteria to save the befouled air and include both blue collar aSMmblyllne Dr. waiter Schm1tt, professor of dump, rapid urban Invasion that creates lhe rubied rivers, criteria beyODd dollars SAIGON (AP) -Three American news worken and white collar technical and oceanography ,•t Scripps Institution of more concrete areas over land to produce and cents. correspondents -two men and a woman enginetrlng people. Some are exbUng OctanofCJ'aphy · also stressed that man more water runoff, and greater con-Mott spoke of the California coastline _ who disann11ared while driving into mp""'" and other& will be hired must cbanle'hil attitude if be fs to centraUoaofpeopleneedingrecreational as a limited~. It ii 1,rm miles Cambodia n;sday are feared to have e~ •. Dickinlon and ComPany fi(live lia: envtromnental iroblema. areas. long, he said, with 35.1 miles ln public been captured by enemy troops in the manufacture llJPPllel and equipment that But he admonished those who He said the proposed recreational ownership, l60 miles in Pr 1 vat e embattled Parrol.'s Beak region. include thermometert, bandlgt1 ·and perpetuate pesslmlsm about the en-development of Upper Newport Bay may ownership. viromnent. "I think that we have jtut not work because no teasiblllty report Mott said only 291 miles cf the gently done th1ngl tncompetenUy," he said. has bee• done and there are many sloping sandy beaches exist, the type He ukl pollution atarted when man physical problems that wouJd have to for swimming by 20 nU!lion Californians began to harness power and produce be resolved . and the visitors to California. He said waste. "Some waste was beneficial but He pr-Oposed a system of regional the atate baa-acquired only 70 miles as · there became a strong increase in management auch as what Is being done of these. man's actlvUiel, wute began to really in San Francisco as a betler way to Top priority for his department, aaid be belcbod Into tbe envirooment uot1l get decisions ma'de and 'studies done. Mott, has been more acquisition from From POfle 1 TEACHERS •• .- _... does not juoUfy Ille Ullcmn<nl It 11 !rue, IOld f!!e bearing -· Illa! the phylloal and -bunlen placed upon a alng!e in&trud<r, when nqu!nd to conducl both I vocal Ind inllrumenlat mutic _..,,, ti too great to allow the lllltniclor to Pf'lorm ade- quately. II It true, the opinion aald, Ula! Krol· Ung failed to .ecure th• standard teacblng credenUal u requested that would enable him to teach classes other than music, but he had taken courses and obtaloed four units toward the credential. Point ConcepUoa to the Mesican border. Speaking of the cost, Mou aaid that one beach area recently sold for $2~ per front fool "We are determined we are goJni lo bay Ill we con )*111111 afford. even at S:.,500,'' said Mott. _ He spoke of a program to ll!ll up underwater marine aanctuane1 where wU4life can reproduce and people cu view It or photograph It. Molt said the California coasUine is worth $4 billion. He said, "50 years aso people would have said 'we can't afford it'." Oasses Norm al At Saddleback In contrast to much of the nation. claasts at Saddlebact Colle1e resumed quleUy today without fanfare or pr"Okst. Mel Mitchell, coUea:e public information officer, uld attendance seemed about normal with no 1pp8rent political 1c· Uvtty. He said he has seen no placsrd carriers and had not even wilne11ed any of the black armbands that were bein1 paesed cut 1111 Wttk. About the only activity at Saddleback relltlng to ll1e Cambodian pu1b and the Kent State Univeratty atudent deaths WU the brlof mering ol the flag tul week by one group ol atud"11s, the ralsinc or it again by another and some pulh!ng !hot emued. Trial Starts Today BARNSTABLE, Mass. (UPI) -A U. year-old Provincetown handyman, who is charged with murdering four youna women whclse dilmembered bol:Hea were found in two desolate Capt Cod pvn, ioes on trial loday In Superior court in the slayJnga of two JS.y1ar4d Rhode Island women. Krdtlnc was originllly hired u • weal inatruclor for both the hip achoot and elementary achools 1Dd later wu given the full mUlie prog:ram at the blgb achoo!. KrefUng was described as a well-train- ed and competent musician and in· stnictor, who had encountered some WlUsua1 difficultlea in development of the hlgh school musk: program, among them Jnability, because of lack of funds, to obtain enough uaable instruments to encourage beginning enrollment: an unusually wide range of talent in the students enrolled, necessltaUng special arTangements and discontinuance of a prior program that pennitted use of accomplished intermediate m u s i c -In the high achoo! bond. Mott closed With, ''We 've got to afford it if we are going to maintain the environmental quality of Utis grtat state of ours." Outstanding Photograph Value! It Wll not established, said the officer, Ulat Kreflinl'• teaching technlquts re.suited in a failure to develop en- tb.rsiasm fer the musk program, but be eocounlered dllficully l"tlinl the band to participate ift.'111 band activiUes tome members objectinf to wearing unllmma and marcbing. Clementean Loses $250 Fishing Tackle Flshtn1 tactle valued al about l2IO disappeared frotn the a;arage of a San Clemente man over the weekend, he told pollce Sw>day. Donald Stoner of 1«18 Calte Buena Vista, told officers he discovered the loss befor1· noon Sunday. The loot in- cluded several rocb and reels and Other tackle. DAILY PILOT "--......i.,.., s.. er ... lob•rt N. w •• ~ "•ulCl.,I eroc1 P\11111.W Jtdc l. C11ol1y YIU p,..!11tnl tftlll CO-•I M......, 111.,.., I(••"' ld119r Ttr.o"'•' A. M11t,1ri:~• 1'\~ldlltr l lchor4 '· Ni n teulll Ot'.,... C-IJ ld!ltr °""" a... Mno1 :Qt w,,, .. ., .,,.. NfWJlrl'I •••di: m1 W.I a1•11 ~ i....... •-111 m ,..,.,11 •-'°'"""""'twi a..ai: Ul1S atK!I • ._.._ ... 1H (llrlwl1t1 JOI ,,_. IEI C-... "-' • With regard to Mrs. Lynde. there hear· tng officer made no specific rtcom· mendaUon regarding her rH:mployment, found certain charges made against her sust.a!ned, but staled: "lt was not established that respondent (Mrs. Lynde) f1Jlr.d to motivate her pupils or ae<:ure posltlv!. pupll in- volvement. On the contrary It was af. flnnatively estab!Lthed that ( h e r ) studt11ts are hlghly motivated and in- volved, her classes re1ularly over-enroll- ed an her students have won many state and national awards." Accusations confirmed by the hearing officer had to do with "messy'' conditions In her room, los.s of keys, fallure on two occasions to have the room open on time for an optional period and statements critical of district policy which were found however to be "nelthtr malkioos nor dMructlve but within the orbit of coounent by a professional employe." Board Picks Ne\v Trustee Tonight Saddleback College trustees tonight are apected to announce their aeledlon of a new trustee to represent the Laguna Beach-South Laguna 1re11 district S. The mettJna: In the 11dmlnlstr1tlon building of the coUeae ii not &eheduled to begin until t p.m. Four ptrlOOI have made appllcation for the vacancy created by the reslgna· lion of Loui1 Zltnlk, La.l\D'll Beach stockbroker, due to the prusure of busiotas. The a~ntment to Zitnik's unuplred term will have about a year to nm. Rogers March Target WASHINGTON (UPtJ -'l1la Sllle Oej>artmenl w11 Ill< ilrl"t ol Ila ilfJIO<t protelt demonstration tn recent years today "1th nearly 400 Colgate Unl\rttslty 1tudenta: demandlnl{ that Stcrelary of St.ate William P. Rogers, an alumnus of tilt school, resi1n because of \he war. I Workers March Ag ainst Lindsay NEW YORK(AP) -More Ulan 2,000 blue collar worken returned· Monda; . to the scene of a violent confrontltion with antiwar !itudents and marthed around City Hall shouUng "USA all the way!" They also shouted "Llndsay muat 10!" and handed out leaflets demaDdlng the relignatlon of Sid Davidoff. an aide to Atayor John V. Lindsay, who was ln· volved in the bloody melee on Friday. During Friday's confrontation, a 11umber of students at nearby Pace College were beaten by construcUon workers who marched from the Wall Street area to City Hall ln a demonslr .. lion against peace rallies. Some of the construction workers in· vaded a Pace College building to grab students and beat them up. Lindsay hu demaflded a full investJgaUon of reports that some polictmen stood by during the melee and made no effort to slol> the beatings. Today's demonstrators, Including 1 conUngent of longshoremen and muy "hard hats" from downtown construction projects, carried scores of American flags . Their ire was aroused Friday by the fl ying of the flag at half staff In tribute to four students killed durlftg a con· frontal.ion with NaUonal Guardsmen 1t Kent State University in Ohlo, and their rampage led to the moving of the flag up the staU. Bo y, 12, Escapes Detention Party A 12-year-old Inmate of. an Elllnore )'outb dtte:nUon home apptrtiitly found his trip to tile beach in San Clemente loo much fun Sunday. 'Ille boy waJ.ted aw17 from hll group at the municipal pier and disappeared, his counselor told poUce Sunday If. lemoon. The boy wa1 on the beach trip with fellow residentJ ot the Llktlide LodJe home in Elslnn. Counselor Leon Strigotte told ofncers the blond boy clad Jn T·shlrt, J«n• 11nd fl leather vtst bad diuppeared whtn he rounded the boys up for the trlp back. Now! One 8x10 and Six Wallet-size Professional Portraits of your Child Hurryti,;" now for tho mod rpec1<1<11lor portrait event in town! You'll vet a n BxlO for you to keep, and six wallet-size to 1haro witlr family 8 8 and friends. A lovely portrait of your child Is a warm and wanted gift for family birthdays; Remember ••• Y04I (On charge It at P1nney'1f ALL FOR ONLY PUltflll'ON ('171-'UJ) HUNTINGTON BIACH (lt:J.717l) NE:WPOltT IE:ACH 1644.JJl.)J .. OltANG•"TH! crrr (6Jf.J09t) I Today'i FIP•I N.r. • .,.. ~ -. ----·--VO(, 63 , NO. 112, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES . . :: ORAN GE COUNl'Y, CALIFORNIA , . MONDAY, MAY 11, 1970 " . • TEN CENTS • -. .. . .. -. - State Parl{s Chief Urges Environment Crusade . . By ll1CitARD P. NALL Of ... Dtllf Pllet St•tf ··unless man can discipline himseU to save a vanishing species like the Calllornla Condor, hO)f can he discipline himself to aave mankind in an atomic era?" William Penn Mott, Jf., .ct;rector of state par_~ guoted the remark of an eminent nuClear physicist Saturday to hul;)dreds--Of s.tudent.s at the San Clemente High School tpvlronmental sympOsfum, • ... "'Man~tbe Guardltn ot his Environment." . Mott •al keynote speaker at the all· day· ltlllon. He blamed enviroruneDW problems of today ·on •what •ha termed stngle-purpose decision pWlng hued largely oo dollan &lld cents., . There _ must be, now a beginning ol . envirolimtntal 'planninc involving the ioologlst, the batanlst. the forester. tbe ecok>glst, ·and the JOC¥>logist, said Motl He spob Oi bomea tumbling off \II• . . ,,. . ' ..... """".,..-.,. ... - • I ~ . • IMPATIENT PROTEST ON ;THE SANO AT LAGUNA'S MAIN BEACH This Sign of the Tlm11 ·wouW Not "t In • 'hecll leg " . Young, o ·ld Lagunans ' Stage Quiet Peace March . ' • -1:. .,.-:. ·~·~·-•• • """·. ' •. ~ •• ,,04' .... t. More lhan.100 1.a&unans, .ab!iu\ eqµally /k ~~, l>¥ '.llel&r the group divided between yoolh .and older citizertJ. • 'crou &be bighwar at~ Street safely. staged a peaceful peace march _aloDg The onlY,unlowanl ihci4ent ~e when . . the marchers-passed a gas station where Coast Highway and back "° the Main onloolten jeered, but ..ptade no attempt Beach for a brief ra1ly Sllnday afternoon . to Jialt them'. . The informal demonstration w a s At the rally on tbe sands, speakers sponsored by the South Coast Democratic told a~ crbwd the ·caust Of pea~ and Peace Club, whose members provided the dissent of students cannot be placards and leaflets calling for peace. , separated ·and »urged efforts to end the Although no official pennit is required war. A young representaUve of the for walking along the sidewalks, police Krisl;Ula Consciousness group also spoke were advised in advaoct of the march briefty. Ousted Teacher's Hearing , Probed by School Trustees • By BARBARA KREIBICH ' Of ""° O•ll'f ,flit M9ff The Laguna Beach school board will ask for a complete transcript of hearings conducted by a state officer in connection with the dismissal of hiib school music director Jack Krefting and wtll seek 11 »day continuance for further con· sideratioo of his case, '°6fd President Larry Taylor said today. A special board meetlni has been scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for of· ficial 1ction regarding the employment of Krtftin' and art teacher Donna Lynde. 1be action iii Kreftin&1s case will be ST UDENTS TO FETE a Mquest for contlDuance. Taylor said. sidte the boird norrna~y would be re- quired to advise the teachers of the final decision by May IS. In an executive ,session 5-'urday morn- ing, trustees "studied ~he ~rltten opinions of state hearing offictr Bicknell J. Shower1, issued after week-long hearings c:~ucted at the request of the two tea;Cher1 who ~d been advised they wouJd not be rwmployed ne:.:t year. Concluding a -seVen-page opinkll on the Kref'Unt bearjpa, Showers stated, "No cause not to rehire respondent CKrelUngl bis 'been establlshed u!l!ler t~e provisions ol Section 23443, Education Code " ~ . ' . '. ~ , : STATE T AXPAYERS Krertlng la campleUng his third year of teaching in thf' dh1ltlct and would have tenure if rehired nut year. Some chargu made against Krefling TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI) -A lfOUP . were found 11not ~at·," others were or Washbura University students will fOund sustained, but not coruitlluting hold an ''appredation day" Ftiday to 'caust to rehire the te~. thank Kansas 1'Jf)e1tl'I for their educa· It WAI not true. ~ opinion . slated, " that KreJU-11"1 laUed to develop a· .. on. •<e Bill Marlin, the chief organlt:er. said total music program, He ·bad ·devtloped he hopes to attract 10,000 persoos for a variety of classt.s in instrumental and the special day. He said his group. vocal music wblch conttltutcd and "ade- the "Kansas American Youth for Educt· quate offering .. for the school. thoQgh tlon." wants to thank ~ people of only a limited number of students h&d Topeka. the st.tie and thi nation for participated. the chance to go to college. lt is ttUe thal enrollment Jn the music (See TEACHERS, P•!• I) • .. . ' bluffs of Pacific Palisades because of sand starvation caused by single purpost plan_ning of the U.S. A r my Corps of Engmeers. To prevent floocllng and mudslides, said Mott, lhe Corps dainmed streams in the Los Angeles basin. Jt s~ floocling but it also stoppOd th< ruitural process thal replenishes sand on the beaches and the homes came tumbling do"'·n. Mott spoke of a serious problem in San Diego Cotmty along the Tijuana flood plain, one of the last estuarine areas where there can be reproducUon of cnature1 like ghost shrimp and clams. ~ecessary r~ survl".al ol. the fishing industry. . Mott ~ his depanment 13 attempting to get the Corps of Engineers to stop a flood control channel sbort of the flood plain to helJ>.,saye ihe estuary. "Ii is one of the last aieas where we can 1e.t a reproducUve ·program necessary for the en Ure area," he said. Mott said 3.~ blWon gallons ot·ae;wage are pouilng lnln the ocean dally In the Los Angeles area ater1lizlng marlile life .in the area. Tho parks dlrector said It Is .. ~quated thinking th•• every body or -~ter can' be used as a sewage dillutanl, thinking thlt killed Lake Erie .• He ·called for ' tertiary treatment that w'l 1·1 produce potable1 water from sewage, 'water to supplement Califqmlal' !inite supply. Molt Oj>Oke of the Imperial Sand Dunes in lmpe.rlal County, a renewa'bl! recrea· I.ion source 50 mUu wide by . 20 mije1 lon1. Ht spoke of IJl ioduJ&riallst· who viewed it as only so many tons of sand worth ao much money He spoke o~ the bbard of supenisOrs in Imperial County, which has a meager tax base, wannjng to the do1l1rs and cents prospect of a new payroll 'and (See M<nT, P11e I) . . Students Return to UCI; Protest 'Credit' Planned Surf Meet Four Gls Killed Expensive -For Losers S. Viet Arma.da In Phnom Penh Special to tbe DAILY PILOT BELL'S BEACH. Australia -Com-. PH?jOM PENH' (U~l) -¥ armada petition in the WOfl~ Sqrfboard qiam· or ~~ .v~mese river ~al' aniytd pio11Bhips here iof' larflbly •ll*mlv• , .,~l"ipltal:l4!¥J l1ll U.. tod r _,, •--h "-•·· Metonr! RI,... 1llld<t the pi'oleol!ve cover ay or many, !!11K.:.U~u t e u.__.e ~ l>f0amb6dla1f1\fr.(6rce Sdv1~·M1Cs ~L ·•-· , -Uil 'ntcbed by lhousaldls of curious -• ..... Just: elimlnaled muat P•Y but silent Cambodians. · their own way. -· n n Uli 'th Am · · Flat aeaa cance~ out compeUtion 111C" RTII o a, wi encan ad· on what was lo hive bee.a the final visers, voas led . by an American-built day or the prestigious event, which tank Jandl~ ship (LST) that was closely literally threatened to bankrupt the followed by five smaller tank landing sponsoring Australian Surf riding craft (Lci'). There were no reports Association or opposition on the fina l 35 miles from The orgaiiization had been footing the ~eak Lubng, the Highway 1 river cross. bill for lodging and food for the entrants, 1ng captured Sunday from the Viet Cong. but about 50 who ba\·e been dropped Tbe first vessel dropped. anchor ~ in preliminary heats are on their cwn. poslte Government House m downtown Tony, Olsaon, ~sident or the Aussie Phnom Penh at exactly S p.m. (3 a.m. surfers' group, announced they must pay PDT) ~ut no one came ashore. The their own exptnsea er returt home before flotHla 1.DCluded two LSTs, at least three their teammates. lnfantry landing ships (L.Sls) ind more He 1ak! u Jt now stands the Australia than a dozen LCTs, all American-built Surfrlding Asaoclation s~ds to lose an\19f World War 11 vintage. $11,200' aod that weather conditions in-There were 110 v es s e Is reported dlcate it will be 24 hours before the in the . annada, 30 .of them American, finals can begin. w~n Jt began moving up t.he Mekong Surfers performed before art estimated Rive~ last week . The 30 American .vesse ls 15,000 visitors Sunday in trick riding rem~ined _at. Neak Luong, o~serv1ng.the techniques when low seas for<:ed the 21-mile .limit set b)'." President ~1xon fierce competition to be nullified. on Am~~ican penetration of Cambodia. Dale Dodson was the star of the com-A m11tta~y spokesman in .Saigon said petition, while another American, Rolf four Americ~s had ~11 killed aboard Arness, closely trailed him in poi.nt.s the U.S. fleet m lh_e drive up the Mekong. although afflicted by a virus. However, the Vietnamese fleet co~- California's Margo Godfrey, womell 's mander~ Capt Nguyen T~anh.Chau, said current titleholder, is expected to retain the notill~ had drawn no f1~e en t_he the crown in a close baUle with Joyce ~mlle trip through Cambodia. He in· Hoffman of California and Sharon Weber d1cated some cf the vessels would pro-of Hawaii ' ceed as far at Kompong Chang, ID Competiiors from the Orange Coast m~1 farther upstream, with relief sup- 1ncluded Dana Point's Corky Carroll, plies. . who was disqualified after a verbal Three L:Sis with gun turrets tied up dispute 10 days qo and rei nstated after at the main Phno"!l ,Penh dock in. front apologizing of the port captBJn s office, behmd a · high fence which guaranteed whatever War With Japan In Market Place The United Slates is at war with Japan again. This time it's a war being fought in the marketplace and DAILY PILOT financial columnist Sylvia Porter thinks Japan just possibly could win if this nation doesn 't get with ii. In a series of five special columns, starting today on-the financial page, Miss Porter reports findines of her pro- bing of the economic community of Japan. • Read this first·hand account, based on an e:.:tensive and autMrltatlve tour of Japan, the financial phoenil which has risen from the aahes of World War ll's defeat. Sylvia Porter's new series starts on Page 20 today. STOCK , MARKET NE\\' Y~ (AP) -The stock mar· ket continued Its downward drift early thl"s aftenioon in aome ol. the lowest trad· ing in close to three year1. (See qucta· lions , Pages 20-11). Analysts 1aid most Investors apparent- tv were walti11g on the sidellnts for pro- gress re.parts on the U.S. military In· votvcmcnt In Caipbodla and possible fur· \her developments oo the campus 1eene. --· • • security needed. One of the vessels new a Red Cross flag. · Military police cleared all civilians from the waterfront area and Cambodia n authorities were laking every precautlcn to prevent any sabotage which might be cootemplated by Viet Cong or Com· Court-Martia,__ Due for Marine In Murder Ca se A decorated Vletnam veteran faces a genera l court marUal at Camp Pendleton starting Tuesday Jn the New Year's Eve murder of a fellow Marine on the base.· Private Ist..class Michael Galloway.will face the trial on charges ol pttmedltated murder, viclation ol a lawful order, carrylne ·a concealed weapon and com- munJcating a threaL· 1 . · , • He ls cliarged' With ahooUng Pvt. Steven Woolfolk fil:~ ban"acXs Of the Sth Marine Expe<llll.Oan«Bl'igpde. , ·, • • · 1 Galfoway, 21 , •as de.scribed by .Marine. sPokesman i.s a Vietnam combat veteran who re~ved the. Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry lnd Jhe Combet Actlon Rib> ban for ·hlJ aa:vice · io the · war from .. Augwt,, 19Ga, tu Octobtr of 169. Galloway enlistell In the Corps In January or 1161 .. ~ ' ' munist sy mpathizers in the city. Heavy rain was falling as the floJjlla 1t:rl1ed hooelully ~l!is -~'-oariy arrltJ' ofr the monsoon ieliOO, '1Jhlch Cambodians ,believe t'flll hamper Viet Cong operaUons aQI allow the Cambodi· ans lo retain contr.I ol ~ ~1lde. It ,..med u thoulh Phnoin l'tnl>'a entire poplilaUon of !GO,olio lurne.! ·out ~ watch the Parade of veS-sels ·moving up the river in Indian file, led by the ne,wly painted LST Yung Tau, :the flagship. The deck facing the city was Jin.cd with white hatted sailors. Two Suspended Triton Athletes Off of Squads Both , athletes lnvolvejl In a Superior Court co.ntest over th~ir suspension from teams at San Clemente Jngli School have now been officially dropped from their squads, it was learned today. ~aseba\I player Ruben Faramo, 17, and pole vaulter Anthony Hoffman, 16, were dropped by 'thei r coaches over the weekend after Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman Friday ruled that the matter over SUS-pension should go to the coaches instead of the school's vice pri ncipal, Fred Pasquale. The boy's originally were df'opped from their squads by Pasquale last April 20 after administrative charges of beer drinking were made. Parents of the boys then sought legal counsel and won a restraining order. That court action was apPeaJed before Judge Corfman Friday, wbc declared hls halfway measure. Mrs. Ruben Paramo of San Juan Capistrano, Paramo's mother, said today her son "was not playing at all. I can't say wlly ." . Triton track coach Ray Reeves sa id this morning that Hoffman had been dropped from the squad. .....Late_hat we~k Im ·Hollman_ boy '• mother, Mrs. Patricia Hoftniln," relayed distress in lhe community over the ac· tions and said that two ether athlete! might face dropping because of allega· tlons of smoking. Both parents relayed a "wave of wnrest" over the. IU!penslons. District Superintendent T r u m a n Benedict said· the. Issue -not unusual In the high school athletics .:.. was made so by the. Superior Court aspect. "Schools run into these eligibility pr~ btems occasionally, but this Is the firat time In the district It has ma<le Superior Court," he observed. Benedict aald the matter as It stMds flow . Is one between ·the 11.thlet.ic· depart- ment and the students. 1 • ''l don't foresee that lt will come ~fcre the.~rd of edu.caUon," he add,d. , The··c()U(( 11ctlon ·~1ast Frt#Y· i)Va~ brought by a plea from the district k> dlssolte a restr1tntn1 order grauted In favor or the two otl\ie~. , Judge Cor(Jna• md the cooDlqt half wsy In continuing the order, but changing It to allow : the dl~etlon to !all on two hlgh S<hool coach•1, Marsblll' Adair fer Paramo and Reeves for ,Hofjgl¥J. ... --J Alternative Education i . Course Due By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of rM °"~ f'tllt ltaff Pt'eparalions for courses in alternati\79 education were being made today follow· i.Jll a vote by the UC Irvine Academic ~ate flhich will allow aludent.s 1Vho wish to do so. to receive academie: credit for war _protest actiVitlea. eoUrse outlines and names cf faculty members that would teach t b e •ttem~Uve edUcaUon C:.OW'ses were not set this morning. · The "unusual step was taken duri ng an emergency meeting Sunday of the 34l·member . Academic Senate in which three reaolutions were pasi1ed. The first, a statement of Intent, ert- dorses the· principle that students who vl'ish to devote their efforts to alternative education activities should not suffer any academic penalties. In order to facllltate the principles outlined in the statement of Intent, the senate then passed a resolution whlch prtsa1ted six alternatives: -Students m»iy receive a grade cf Incomplete without predjudice upon re- quest at any Ume up to the final ex- amlnaUon. -Students may drop the course without prejudice at any time up to the· final examination. -The pass-not pass cption may be used in any course on a credit by e1aminatioo basis. -Students may conUnue courses In the norma~ way. subj~ct to the nonnal requirements and grades . -Stude.nts may drop current courses and enroll in alternative education (Ae UC mVINE, Pa1e !) CIVIC E'&(GUE MEETS TUESDAY Annual all-membim;hip metUng of the Laguna Beach Civic League is scheduled for '1:30 p.m. Tuesday night in c It y hall council chamber~. Presentatiorts on tiigh·r1se, the genera1 plan and Main Bt!uch development will be made. Orange Coast Weather Thi!:re'll be a few low clouds hov· erlng over the coast Tuesday, but mOstly sunny $kles. should prevail, with temperatlµ'es ranging in the upper sixties. INSIDE TODAY Li!UI! · ncUced fn a ~tiod of worsening transportation !ys· ttms is a hfghl1J>SUCCt1SfU! high jpted train run frc1n Wcuh ing· ron, D.C. lo Ntw York Cit~. Pag• 10. > • I 1 I • z OAl\. Y PILOT SC Attitude Change Urged Ma.n's Behavidr Key ,_.; By PAMl!LA HALI.AN Of .... ~"r f'tl91 Slaff , A c:hanae. will have to be made in m,ao'a aultude Md behavior before he can alter the damage being done to • hlS tnvlronmenl. Thia wu the opinion ol many speakers •l the Merine Sclonce Symposium Satur- day lit San Clemorlte Hip Sdlool. c....tng a wide varUty cl toplc3 locu. lng on "Man, the <luardlan of HJa Environment," a diJUngu1stied group or '""speaten described environmental pr.; blems and poulble aolutiorui. . Dr. Donald Bril)lt. prn1._ cl Marino blo!Go at Cal State Fullerton, told the -"' otud<nll ...... bled that the only way to flghl pollutloo II to change man'1 btha\ior. . "Don't put ..,..,. Into the ocean with a ~ pipe like Orange County Is ~."Aid Bii(Jbt. ''Develop ~ ~tion )ll'ORJ'aml hlatefod ... He dtll:ribed the pe!licld<s, d""1enta \ and other dfluents from industries and fanns wh1ch enter the riven and wind up to the ocean. He said because of ' pestlcides, the peHcan ls now disap- pearing. He •tlacked those who bnproperly build recreation areas. He cited the Santa Barbara marina as one improperly designed area whJeh i5 suffering from sand buildup. He said the Dana Point marina shouldn't have this problem. "Pollution of the sea isn't new. It happe!is naturally as the sea's power tears into the continental shell." We must understaDd thae problems, too." He said e must learn to li•e with I natural beach which I! one wbJcb has seaweed and rocks scattered over it. We must treat the sea properly and · not harm its natural productivity. ~ "We have to get away from the day boat fisherman who dumps all his refuse overboard and then lab "where are the flth?" Dr. Walter Schmitt, profes!IOI" ol oceanography at Scripps lnstitutlon or Oceanography, also sbessed that man ml.J3t change biJ attitude if he b to solve bll envinmmenta.1 problems. But he admonished those who perpetuate pessimism about the en- vironmenL "I think that we have just done thingl Jncompe!enUy," he 8'id. He said pollution started when man began to harness power and produce waste. "Some waste was beneficiaJ but as there became a strong increase in man's activities, waste began to really be belched info the eovimuneol until )t could.no longer cope." He said It 11 not the number of people but the nwnber ol Conveniences which are alt.M'tnf the environment and the fact that it. has been pogaible to "lo6s things away" because air and water have not been owntd by anyone. He: offered. aeveral , possible solutions sayq we may have to give up 1t1me d. our -conveniences, especially those us- ing electrical poWer, tb8.t we may have to begin charifng those who pollute water and .air, He also Wei he J1\8Y not be able to advance io fast that we cannot cope with the effects ol our technoiO&)'. He aald we should solve some of our other problems first by getting Olll of V"ittoam. limiUng the arma rac;e and <llt\1111 mllltary opellding .. that ... wUf have 11 euvironinent left to worry 4l>ool Finally, 1 he advoc~ a change 1n the educaUon ey1km to that It I..,_ oa nWi .Dowtn( bimoeU and hi! ..,. \ltronment ntber than-learning• trade. He &aid \locational training &hould be done by industries or special vocaUonal 6ChoolS; "We must develop a sense of fuWre so that we can come to grips wUh a troad "Jpl!Ctrum ol problem.a that face us." Wesley Marx, a member of UCI Pro- ject 21 Open Space Study on Orange C.Ounty, e1amined coastline management and ways to keep our 3% miles coastline in Orange County from becom- ing a waterfront slum arta like those in tbe easL He said o.e major problem Is that ove·r 201r separate entities are trrvol\led with governing the coasUlne. Another is that where beaches in the northern areas of the county are public, those in the soutbem areu are mostly private. Other problems relate to the tradiUonal use of tbe near shore as a sewage dwnp, rapid urban invasion that creates mort concrete areas over land to produce more water runoff, and greater con- centration of people needing recreational areas. He said the proposed recrtaUonal development of Upper Newport Bay may not work because no fe8'5ibility report has bee• done and there are many physical problems that would have to be resolved. Ha propoted a system of reg!oaal management aucb as what Is being done in san· Francisc.o as a better way to get decisions made and studies done. lie propo.<ed tier nn"1clns lo gel nnu- elal forces such u road money to pay for projecLI too expensive for cities. He called for more COmpJUble uses of the coastlines .and a closer scrutiny before using the coasta for livlna space and high-rise development. He called for more recla~lloa pro- ject& to eliminate dumping wute Into the ocean and more studies to find ways of liberating the coast of parking Iota by us lng other means of transporting people from inland areas. "If· we don't comt up with the right management l)'Stent; we will have more Salt Crttkl and Upper Newport Bay• and our belchel will finally disafll'W'." *' * Fr.om P .. e 1 MOTi' ••• Increased aaeued valuatiC11. Mott. who has worked to delay in· dustrial coosumptioo of the sand dunes, aald the ecologist. sees it as a loss of the sectets of the wildlife. He aald in the Ama-Borrego area the wuy coeting of an tmignifw:ant desert feed produ~ the chenlical that aow keep. oils from becoming racid, The recreationalist, be said, looks on the dunes as an exiling renewable resource constantly shifted by evening desert winm, a place where 10,cm perDU came to play in dune buggies Jut Christmas vacation. The problem hu been, Motl said, that the ecolc:igist could not talk to the industrialist and the industrialist could not talk to the recreationalist. There was no commoa denominator for decision 'lbe young people are sayb:ia today, said the speaker, that there an other criteria to save the befouled air and the ruined rlvera, criteria beyood dollars and ceats. Mott spoke of. the California coastline as a limited rtSOUrce. It is I,<rn miles Jong, he aaitt, with S53 miles in pibllc ownership, 660 miles in p r i v a t e ownership. Mott said only 291 miles of lhe geJ1tly sloping sandy beaches exist, the type for swimming by 20 million Californians .and the visiton to California. He said the 1tate bu acquired only 70 miles or these. Froan P•• J Top priority for his department, said Mott, has been more acquisition from Point Conctptioa to the Mexican border. Spealdng of the cost, Mott said that ooe beach aru recenUy sold t<i' fZ.500 per front foot ... We are determlned we ••• -'"1rf ~ .. it/1!f~~ thet the physical and emotional burden ploced upon a lrlnf!le m.truct.., when '"')ulred to cooduct beth a weal and iMtrurnenW mum Jl"O(ram, ls too grqt to allow the Instructor to perform ade- quately. KrefUng WU originally hired U a ""'al instructor for both the high achoo! and elementary schools and later waa given the full mU!ic program at the high ldlool. It was not establiJhed, said the omc.r, that Kreftinc's teaching t.chniquea resulted in a failure to develop en- tmsiasm for the muQc program, but . be eoooonter..i dllficutty gelling the band to participate in all band activities 90me members objecting to wearing unlf<Oll and man:hini· Clemen tean Loses $250 Fis~ Tackle Fishing tackle valued at about $250 disappeared frqm the garage of a San Clemente man over the weekend, be told police Sunday. Donald Slaner of 1408 Cane Buena Vista, told officers he dbcovered the loss before noon Sunday. The loot in- cluded aeveral rods and reels and other tackle .. DAILY PILOT ~··._ ..... C....M ... ............... ......... ..., S.. Ckz•w 1t11b1rt N, W114 f'rtlidtftl .... f'lllllllW J1c}: 11. C11rf1r Vita 1'rt1:1"'r end C0-11 ~ lho11111 K11•U Edl!OI" Tho11111 A. M~rphi ... M-.lfte lllll!lll' 1tich 1~ P. Nill SOulll Or-C-ly IEllll'9t °'"'" Cltt9 #ttM: Uf Wm.I "'9 ,..._,, ".....,.,.. kK": nn w"' aaiw1 ...,...,.,. • Ufvftt ._,.: 222 ~I A- M1111llftf1W1 llMdl: 11111 Bffdl ~ril ... 11~i.:-.S~El~"-I Diloll't PILOT, Will ~ k CMl'llllM' h ... _,.,__ ............ 1111111'/' ftC"" ._ ..., ........... """"' .., utwM kc.II. ~ .. '°""' CM!t ~. """'1...-~ ....._ ... ,__. .,.,...,, ..... wlftl .... ~ ......... or.,. C-Jll ,...,...... ... """""'"' ,nJ!lil'll ........ -11 221 I WAI ..... •l'ff., fl""*"! Suc:J>, MAI .RI W.1 .... a1 ..... l.. (Mii MeMI. , ... , •. , (714) 141..Ul1 Cl•tlfW .MMnliel .. '41•1671 S.C ....... A•fk,..IJllU ., ... , ••• 4t2"4Ut <...,.,wrt. ""' °'*'* c..u ,,,..._ ~·· .. -·~ 1:.1r11-.... «'•let -... t.,.,i.-tt ....... ~ ,,_, .,. •••e• •l•lolut ~ ,,... ....... " _.,...._. -· ...,,, <"" -'• ...... ,.._, ""° t rll C..M ~ CMl'-'!11. llllM:rl:lllllll "' ~ ., .. __..,.,,, .. """ IJ.Jt _.Pr, tNllftiT ._"""""""' ttM --"""• are going to buy all we can poalbly afford, •en at A,500," Aid Mott. _It 111hii .-' ~ i+,id."qiat ~l • u!\~ ~~ ~1,.~ ting !did to lec\Jre the lltlndanl wildlife can reproduce and people cu teaching cr~J aa requested that \llew it or photograph jt. would enable him to teach da86el other Mott laid the CalUornia coastline la than m~c, but he ha~ taken cour&eS worth $4 billion. He uid, "50 yur1 and obtained four uruts toward the ago people would have said •we can't credential. aft rd it' " Kreft.ing was described u a well-train· 0 J . .1 ed and competent mustclan and in-~oU c osed WJtb! We've got to afford 6 e It if we are gomg to maintain the tructor, who had encountered som enviroomental· quality of this great state unusual dffficulties bi development of f ours " the high school music program, among 0 • them inability, because of lack of funds, to obtain enough uaable inltrumenla to encounige beginnilig enrollment ; an Wl\l&l.ally wide rqe of talent In the students enrolled, neeessllatlng (J>eclal arrangements and discontinuance of a prior program that permitted use of accomplished intermediate m u 1 I c -in the high ochoot band. With ret:ard to Mrs. Lynde, there hear· lng officer made no specific recom- mendation regarding her re-employment, found certain charges made against her sustained, but stated : "It was not established that t'eSJ)Ondent (Mrs. Lynde) failed to motivate her pupils or secure poeiUve pupil in- wlvement On the contrary tt waa af. finnatively established that ( he r ) st.udt111s are highly motivated and in· valved, her classes regularly over.enroll· ed an her students have won many st.ate and national awards." Accusations confirmed by the hearing officer bad to do with "messy" eondlUons tn her room, loss of keys, failure on two occl!!ons to have the room open on time for an optional per1od and statementa critical of dJ9lrlct policy which were found however to be "neither maliclowi nor destructive but w1thln the orbit of comment by a professional employe." Board Picks New Trustee Tonight Saddleback College trustees tonight are expected to announce their teledl.on of a new trustee to represent the Laguna Beach-South Laguna area, d!strtct 3. The meetina in the admJnl1tratim bollding ol the <»II•&• ii not llcheduled to begin until I p.m. Four penom have made appUcation lvr the vacancy created by the resigna- tion of Loui1 Zltnlk, Laguna Beach stocld>roker. due to the pressure of buliness. The .,,,,ooitment to Zltnik's uneaptred term will have about 1 year to run. Rogers March Target WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Stile llepar1ment WU the target ol llll Jar1e<t protest dtmomtr•Uon tn recent years today with nearly 400 Colgate lJnlven:lty 1tudtntl demanding that Secretary of. Slate William P. Rogers. 1n alumnus of the -~ reolgn b<cau.. of Jht war. ' Workers March Against Lind say NEW YORK(AP) -More thon 2,000 blue collar wm-i:en: returned Monday to the scene of a violent confrontation with anUwar students and marehed around City Hall shouting "USA all the way!" They also shouted "Lindsay must got" and handed out leanets demanding the resignation of Sid Davidoff, an akle to Mayor John V. Undsay, who was in- volved in the bloody melee on Friday. During Friday's con!rontatlon, a 11umber or students at nearby Pace College were beaten by const:ruclkln workers who marched from the Wall Street area to City Hall In a dernonstra,. Uon against peace rallies. Some of the construction worken in- vaded a Pace College building to grab students and beat them up. Lindsay hu demanded a full inveatlgat1on of reports that some policemen stood by during the melee and made no effort to stop the beatings. Today's demonstrators, including a contingent of kmgshoremen and muy "hard hats" from downtown construction projects, carried -scores or American flags. Their ire was aroused Friday by the nying of the flag at haU staff In tribute to four studenl.3 killed duri.Jtg a con- frontaUon with National Guardsmen at Kent State University in Ohio, and their rampage led to lhe movin1> or the naa: up tbe .staff. Boy, 12, Escapes Detention Party A 12-year-old tamale of 111 Elsinore youth detention bome •JJIJG'llUY found hit trip to the beach in Sin Clemente too much fun Sunday. 1be boy walked aw11 lnim ht1 ll'OUP at the municipal pltr and diJappeared, hia couMelor told pblJct Sunday af. ""-'· The boy was oo the beach trip wttb ftllow rtsldenla cl the LW~de Lodi• home Jn Elsinore. CounselOr Lfon Strlgotte told officers the blond boy clad In T.ghJrt, jean• and a leather vest had dl.lappeartd whtn he rounded the boys up for the trip back. F.-11.,e 1 UC IRVINE .•. $4 Mill~~n Plant -nmnbon1"111rough2",(oounea , ' . ~~~?E~: _Planned fO~~ Capo p (pall) to ,. -nll who '"')Uest Jt and ttgula:Uons llmlllng use ol the P grade should be waived. The 11nal resoluUon stated that graduaUng senlon should nGI. be penaliz.. ed if they fail to make up an incomplet e. or a not pass grade. In a statement made today, Chancellor Daniel AJdrich gave his tacit approval to the rtsolutlons. "No student who wishes to pursue his education in the regular classes of the campus shall be denied that op- porlunlly. "Faculty members shall have the op- tion of awarding gndes and conducting allernaUve education classes in ac. cordanct with their consciences and the resolutions of the Academic Senate. However, each member ol. the faculty hu the continuing obligation to meet the responsibilities or hb leaching assignment" About 800 studeats and 160 !acuity attended the meeting held in the science lecture hall which lasted almost three hours. Under university rules, the senate's action does not have to be sanctloned by the university as the senate has complete and final jurisdiction over courses and curriculum. Meanwhile a noon rally was planned for Gateway Plaza as students continued to picket the campus and leaflet in the community in prolest of U.S. in· volvement In Cambodia. Classes were open at Orange C.Oast College today after a district order closed the campus Wednesday night. Dr. Robert Moore, OCC president, called a campus- wide meeting at 10 a.m. to discuss the protest situation. Reporters Captured? SAIGON (AP) -Three American news correspondents -two men and a woman -who disappeared while driving into Cambodia Thursday are feared to have been captured by enemy troops in the embattled Parrot's Beak region. ,,, manufact.urtr of medical auppUts ana'equlpment hu announced .pJw .. erect a plant In San Juan C.pistrano that ""'Id initially· -IOO empleyes and add a ft million IMual pafroU to the hlatorlc little community. Don McGllvary, executive vice presi· dent for the 0. K. Earl ~. of Pasadena, sal~ plant con1truction might - begin in AuJ!llsl or Septtmber • liven city appto\lal with the plant in operation this time next year. ' The plant or Beel«!, D!cltl"'°" and Co. would be conslNcted on about .%9 acres of the MG-acre Rancho Los Cerritos Owned by Robert S. Honeyman. The slle Is along the east oi<le of the San Diego Freeway IOU.th of the Junipero Serr• offramp. 'lbe o. K. Earl Corp. COOduc\ed the site lludy and ts in on deaJgn engineering and COO• struction. Bob Johns, city planner, said a land use permit application had bttn taken oot of the development. 'Ibe land is presently ~oned UI (unclassified), said JOhns, which amounta to about the same thing as a county agriC'lllture zone. Ad- jacent land il,Jlso UI . A.tked if hat comldered· the use com· paUble to tihe area, Johns said, "It's a use the city needs." '!be matter will come before planning commissioners for evaluation. The initial phase of the project ~ to involve construction of facilities with 80,000 to ~oo,.x> square feet. 1be fully developed facility, said McGllvary, would be 150,000 square feet, possibly in opera· tion w:IUtln five years. It WU estimated that the facility at that time would employ 1200 persons and have a payroll of. $12 million an- nually. McGilvary said plant pmonne1 would include both blue collar assemblyline workers and white collar technical and engineering people. Soole are existing employes and others will be hired. Becton, Dickinson and Co m p an y manufacture supplies and equipment that lnclude thennometers, bandages and " even digit.al computers for laboratory use.-'lbt electronics of' tht coocero Jn. . ., ' ' ' . . . eludes three companies with l~aUons in Pasadena, Mountain View, Santa An.a and NewJ)ort Deadl, The San Juen lacill- ty is tO consoUdate all Lhe . reiearch, medlcal, induMal instrumentation IC· tivilies 'of tho concern. Plannel-1 ia.id afdlitectuni '1 to captu~ the feeling and character or the city using early California.Spanish ardtitec· ture lea.luring tile rods and eiposed beam ceilings and comp JI me 1:1 tar y landseaPb!a, I I Cla8ses Normal At Saddlehack In contrast to nwch of the nation, classes at Saddlebaci: · Collegt rUumed quietly today wJthout fanfare '6r protest Mel MitchelJ, colJce public W9fml,tlon officer, said attendance' seemed about normal with no lpparent political ac· tivtty. He said he, bu seen no plactrd carriers and had' not even ~ltnessed any of the black armbands that were being passed out lilt week. About the only .Ctivity at Saddleback relating to the Cambodian push and the Kent State University student d~s was the brief lowering of the flag last week by' one group of students, the raising of it again by anolfler and some pushing that ensued. Trial Starts Today BAJlNSTABLE, Mu< (UPI) - A 2'- yeai:-okt Provincetown handyman, who is charged with murdering four youna: women whose dismembered bodies were found in two desolate Cape Cod graves, goes on trial today In Superior court in the slayings of two 23-year-old RhoM Island women. Outstanding Photograph Value! Now! One .8x10 and Six Wallet-size · Professional Portraits of your Child Hurry in now for the most spectocvlor portrait ovtnt in towol You'll-gal an 8•10 fo r you to katp, and six walltt·sizt to short with family and friends. A lovaly porlra~ of YD11f child 11 a worm and wanttd gift for family birthdays, ~tmember •• , you con charge it at P1nney'1 I ALL FOR ONLY fULIHl'oN 1171- HUNTINGTON tlACH (1'1·7m) NEW!'ORT HACH 164+a:S1J) 88 ORANGE"THE CITY" (63f.JOft) 1· r r WARMING UP FOR ENGLISH CHANNEL ·swlM Jerry Kerschner 'Trimming' Down' in S•n Clemente Eye on Cha1•nel Swi rnmer Trains in San Clemente By RICHARD P. NALL 01 1M ~Hy P'llll $111! Rheem who was sponsored by King Farook. CLIFF Lumsden, six times world champion, came in second. If you see a big figure stroking through Kerschner, then 29, came from behind the San Clemente surf this coming 1 mOOth, it 's probably Jerry Kerschner in the IO.mi e race. Helicopters For Cany.on Patrol Eyed A study on possible countywide use of helicopters for patrol of secluded beaches and canyons, as well as search and rescue mJssions, ls being studied by Sheriff James A. Musick for the Orange County Tuk Force on Police Services. The mutual aid agreement betwee,n oounty cities is the platform tor an overall program or helicopter police services which could be of great value, according to the sherift 1'1usick has discussed the plan with Chainnan Alton E. Allen of lhe Board of Supervisors. who noted that several cities have purchased and are using choppe rs v.•ilh fine re.suits. These include Huntington Beach, Cost.a Mesa and Anaheim. Allen suggested that discussions be initiated with other counties and cities \\"ho are presently partners in a similar mutual support program of helicopter operations. The rount y Task Forces on Police S«vices is one ol eight such organize· tions under the guidance of the county Criminal Justice Council Tugelher these groups work on com· rnon problem areas. Heist Suspect Shot, Wounded During Pursuit who has already stroked off some world Kerschner admits to being beaten a~ records and now, nearing 45, has his well as winning, beaten by a 16-year-old A Santa Ana holdup suspect. shot early eye on an Engli sh Channel swim. girl. That was in 1954 in a swim fro1n this morning by a police officer, is K -~ ff bl b d 1 Niagara Falls. N.Y. to Toronto, Canada. reporte<f.'in serious condition in Orange e1~uuer, an a a e am assa or o Kerschner passed out after 18 miles physical fitness. said, ''this v.•hole month but the girl, t.1:arilyn Bell kept going. County Medical Cente r following surgery. here in San Clemente will be a trial ''She beat us all ," he grinned. Police said Eddie A. Limon, 19, o£ ~-·~-~-~-Ch . The big chamNon, who now makes 1104 W. estnut St., was shot in the 30 pounds, which would trim him lo t'' 200, and see if he's up to that chilly his home in Gulfport, Miss.. clipped stomach by officer Bill Bruns after the channel ordeal. off 12 miles from there to Pass Christian, suspect allegedly reached for a weapon Mtss. in 1966. Kerschner, who is slaying whlie being pursuoo. "I wou ld hope to do it in 14 or at the Del Mar Hotel, travels a great 15 hours. That's slow time but it's mainly deal. He visited some 40 cities last Previous to the shooting, police allege to see if I can do it," said Kerschner. year and he likes to talk 'swimming that Limon and several unknown com· If he feels his system is go, he would and help young swimmers wherever he panions burglarized a grocery store and probably take on the channel in late M be I -•lri bel Ith · August. Boe&. " ay . t~' , :P .J."'Y/ l city laler committed a strong ann robbert redtatlon hefe,"' h'e s«ggesteir. of a woman. Kersdlner broke the ISO.yard freestyle "\vtth the swim season under '>''ay, The Carl Brown Groc~ •. 900 W. 4th Wel!muller and"'allo held the ~d will «own 'jtisi lt.iifuner,"' sa . ..,.,tieerTfi other groceries worlK Mondi,, M11 11, 1~70 L . DAILY PllCl ;J DAILY PILOT Still Plltl9 RUStlNG JUNKER RESTS JUST OUTSIDE CITY. LIMITS llaguna Council Seeks E.nd to This Pollution. Prbblem Laguna Seeks to .Curt.ail Jitnking Cars on Ranch The Laguna Beach City Council has decided to seek the cooperatio• of the county Board of Supervisors and the Moulton Ranch in stemming the pro- liferation or junked autos on land belong· ing to the ranch, just outside the city limits . James W. Taylor) president of the Hill Top Owners Association , addressed a plea to the council. noling that the hills at the end or Alta Laguna Boulevard have become a favorite dumping· grou™:f for abandoned cars. A year ago, there was one qld car there, Taylor wrote. There now are seven. Since the area iR question is privale property and outside the city limits, qeither the Laguna Beach Police Department nor the County Sheriff has been able to offer a solution . Counci~n voted to atldress a letter to the supervisors, asking them to abate the nuisance, and to se nd a copy lo the Pifoultoo Ranch. Vote1·s Told Procedu1·es . ' . To Get Absentee, Ballots Laguna~ Say /<!fk ls Noisy Thlrty"lx Laguna !leach ocean front property owners have complained to the City Council that the Jack·in-the-Box driv&-lhroogh eatery on South Coast Highway 11 polluting their en\.itonment. Noise from the car Motors and the loudspeaker used to transmit order.ii, exhaust fumes and litter contribute to their woes, the homeowners said 'In a petition presented by Mrs. Milton Rosen, I24'i Ocean . Front. The eatery operates from 1<' a.m. to t a.rn. she added. t~etitioners ask that a. concrete wall be erected to replace the existing wood fence \vhich, though more decorative, acts as a "sounding board." They also suggest that the level of paying b ee:orrect so cars are not obliged to roar uphill out of the parking area and that the speaker be turned down in the evening. Mrs. Rosen said the homeowners had protestP.d I.he location er the · facility but had been told -lhe city '.could not refuse a building permit in 1he com· mercial· rone, though il does about a residential area. 1'-tayor Richard Goldberg promised lo study lhe romplaint. Scholarships Go To 13 Artists The Laguna Beach Art G'1Jerr has awarded $600 to thirteen Southern California artists1 at the openiJlg of Panorama '70, being held this month at the gallery, 307 Cliff Drive. Martha Bartholomew, Jean Horn, Norl Hashibe, George R. James, Terry Ande rson. Guy-O>oper Downs, and Helen 1-fcC\ain received cash awards .for their paintings. In sculpture, Micheal D. McKeem, Leonard Heath, JohaJUla Jordan, Leone fl.fcNeil. Robert Thom, Dwight Morouse, also received cash awards. Also this month, the Gallery will reature an original · oil by the famous Dutch artist Willem de Loonihg. TM painting is being ~aned by focal resident, Edith Moss. Other works will feature oils, acrylics, and mixed l)ledia painting of Newport Beach artist, Agnes· Matthias. Laguna High Sets Prom on Saturday record that had been held by Johnny ,it is predic;t.ed tiatiJOml ·~'P' ~e,q·!".!M,.."lil.' w--~ shortly after 1 a.m~, for the 200 meter freestyfe . Kerschner. "We · need more programs '8@ • · ' Besides that, he.'s an unusu~l com· and better rec~Uon swimming, not only Sf'!U , thereatfer a woman was Registered voters who will be a\vay Ana. by 5 p.m. on ~fay· 26. Those lo Under the background of outer ~pace bination. He's the only American to for kids but businessmen, police, city assaulted in the 900 block of North and the decor ol South Coast Plaza. not only hold sprint swim!l1ing:tecords offiCiafs and all hard working people. Main Street and her purse and part from Orange County for the 35lh military serv~e elsewhere have an ad-in Costa Mesa, the Laguna Beach High but records in long distance, middle Kerschner has as a hobby not only of her clothing taken . Police did not Cooire.S&ianal Dlstricl Special elecllon ditiona' two days. until fl.tay 28 to file School prom will .. take-0ff" this "Saturday distance and relay events. He was on writing to Presidents but getting repon the name of the victim. andi'or the June 2 primary election their reasons with the county clerk. night, May 16: · two world record relay teams while answers. They have included letters from Officer Bruns. anned with a descrip-should' act now to ensure that they Absentee voter ballots which have been Entitled "Space Odyssey,'' the senior ln the Navy at Great Lakes Illinoi s. Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Ken-tion of the suspects' car heard some can mark their ballots as absentee ·i h b h class and their 1'unior class counterparts, ma1 ed to t e voter y St Jo n's office Ker5chner reflects that his greatest nedy .. Johnson and NixOn. He proudly sbots in the area of 4th and Flower voters, Coonty Clerk William E. St John will enjoy the music of the victory was in 1948 wben he won a. .displays an eXcerpt from an Eisenhower streets, spotted the car and stopped said today.' must be returned to the county clerk "Calirornians," a Costa Mesa based 12-mile -v.·orld professional race at Lake Jetter which states, "To have the respect iL All· it takes, the county cle rk said. not later than 5 p.m. June I, St John group. George, N.Y. beating two other world and goodwill of our feUow Americans The oej:Upants ran from the scene Is a slgned lelter from the registered warned. Bids for the annual eve111t, sponaored champions, Steve Somiak and TQmmy is· the grt:attst 'pseL '" :. ; ' ' but Limon stopped, turned and reached voter which lists his Orange ~JllY Applicatian mu st be made to the county by the jun ion for lhe outgoin1 seniprs.. Parks. There were nearly ·300 Sf(immer5 Kendiner-:-p1*ls to ..nik•op to abo~t for a weapon. Bruns shot him while reside~e and present mailing address clerk's office for those seeking special are on sale in the high scllool activiUe1 from all over the world competing. ,fotir .miles a daf at SM Clemente but the otherl escaped. and the reason why he ca n't personally provisions which tillow disabled persons office, priced at $2.50 per couple. In 1951 he went on to win a world •lhen he swam seven .miles .for ·his nst Police found the groceries ta.ken in cast his vote. or hopsital patients to apply for ballots The prom will take to the stars begin. title in Toronto at the C;ana41~n Nali~I 'YMCA recocd wtf\!n be twaa· eight •yeari 'the bUrgtary and the woman's purse Those letters must be in St Jofi.n·s afler ·the regular closing dale of May ning at 9:30, when the plaza c'°8est Exhibition, beating clWRpion Hassem Old. ' -·· · '· · "·' ' and clothing in the suspect car. office at 1119 E. Chestnl.lt Ave., Santa 26. and continue unUI 12 :30. iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii.,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiliiiiiiiliiliiliiilliiliiiiiiilliiliiiiiiilliiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf.~~~ Ground.-l!resh ••• from better beefl .Jf there is a secret to better hamburgeri El Rancho has the answer! . . Buns ......... 8~~~.~.1 .. "~1.Dl\> .... : .... 2'P " Chips .......... ~.u.~.~~~.~ .......... 4'P Langendorf .... fresh daily! Package of eight! Big 12 oz. bag! Regular potato chips, or dip style! Mustard ........................................ 29¢. Relishes ........................................ 29¢ Grey Pou1>0n ••• the one ,\·ith n101-e flavor! 5 oz. l:leinz. 'Burger, Sweet P ickle, Hot Dog, Ind ia! 11 oz, Pickles .......................................... 43¢ French Fries ................................. 39• Del hlonte ••• halves, regular or Kosher Dill ! 22 oz. Big 2 lb. pkg. from Ore Ida l •• frozen •• heat, serve! Fruiter produce for finer flavor/ Delica.te1&en. f ooda toitk (lair! Bennuda Onions ........................ 10~ American Slices .......................... 69¢ Sweet ••• firm •• , flavorful! Enhance your 'burgers! Make 'em cheeoeburgen I Clearfield ••• 12 oz. pkg. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L"". b"Ch ~-'";;;:· ~;· $159 5PPJM6 -$139 I am . · ops .. ~~~L. ~o}~.. llr .••• L.A~~ ~~~... lb. Fresh! U.S.D.A. Choicel Spriar lamb i.s at El Rancho! \Vestem raised, grain fed ••• tender, lean, delicious! Loin Lamb Roast .................... '1.49"' Ground Lamb Steak ................... 59~ A trut the whole family will appreciate! Oven r....dyl Serve broiled ... for flavor, nutrition, sa.tiafaction t --· Prices i-n efftct ftf0tt.,.Tue1t., Wtd., ~!av 11, l !, 13. No 1ale1 to dtaler1. Jrlc h.a;n.bnroer3f, •• ntaki!I the11t. fo ·,. le3B, at home ••• with thi• week's El Rancho 1)(tlues ! ... a·nd ntake tiiem bettt.r, bigger ••• and en. ;011 the fun of a, hamburger fi;/ or cook-ov.tl ARCADIA: Sunset ond HunUnjlon Dr. (U Roncllo C.nt11) PASADEMA: 320 West Col0<1do Blvd • . SOUTH PASADENA: fr1mont an~·Huntiniton Dr. HU!«INGTON BEACH: W1rnor 1n<I All'nquln (8oardw1!k C.nler) NEWPOlll' BEACH: 2727 N1wport 81•1. ond 2555 bstbluH Dr. (bstb~ff Yill1p Ct1tltl) l • IWl.Y I'll.OT MO!ldl)', Mq 11, 1970 Walter Bellther Mourned A Norwich; England court Thur•· day p vt a conditional dlscha.rge lo...,..,,. Stu..iy, 38, an auction· oer who admitted 13 charfes of Hllilla ceatwy-old rare birds eggs, lncladlni a lllack-tailed GodlfU's and a ·Lcog•ared OWi's. They are protected under the 1V53 Protection ~ Blrdl Act. • DETRO?' (AP) -Erprosalons ol 1)'111• polhy c:oa!laned lo pour In from alW!ld the -Id lod'1 .. """1ben of tM Uoli.d Auto Worlcers made P<"PAr•llon• to bury the man who led them for 24 years. , '11te union proclaimed 1 week of mourn· Ing for its pnolden~ Wlli<r P •. .Reuther, who wu killed wit!! five other persons in a plane cruh over the weekend. Funeral arrangement!: we re in· complete. A spoketman for Mtchla:an Gov. William MiUiken.sald be would pr<>clalm "Wllltt P. Reulbet Day" throughout Mlchlgac on lbe clty of the labor leader'• funeral. 'l1le proclamallon will delCl'!be Reulber a11 a man who wu not jUJt concerned about getting better wages and working c:ooditlona for' Jill wllon memben "but aJ.ao for a beUer coottact with ll!e for all dtfum." 1be proclamation cit.ti Reulher'1 l•JIC)' ol O<COmpl!IC.U ·-· 'l1le UAW -to the &ortalnlnl !able In mid.July to -out .-coalnc:ls wlth the automoUve J1ac11. Under Reuther, a sJaot In the Amerlean labor movement, u.e' UAW had grown to I.I mlllloa memben, the nation's larseat industrial unkln. Reuther had been Ille UAW'• prolldent since 1944 and wu a vice. president of the AFL-CJO unW be brok• 1111 union away two years ago 1n the cllmu to a feud with AFL-CJO Pruldent George Meany. , He then formed the rtval Alllance for Labor Action in an amataamaUon with the Teamsters and lntemaUon.al Chemical Workers ''to organir.e the unorganized and the poor and get the labor movemeot moving q:ain." Tbo,. who died Salurday with the red-haired, Q.year-old Reuther wtrt bis wife, May, ~; Oskar Stonorov, 15, a ' • PhU.delphla m:hilec:t: WIUlam Wollman, 211, Reuther's bodyiUMd and Mn. Rcuth1r'1 nephew: the pilot, C.O!'i• Evan1, 41; and copilot, Joseph Karaffa, 41, both or Columbus, Ohio. They were en ·route from Detroit for a weekend vi.lit to the UAW'1 f15 million education cen~r, whlch Stonorov design- ed. lt ls nearing «;ompleU09 on Black Lake In northern Lower Mlchfgsn. No one survived the flamJng crash of the union-chartered twin-engine, ex· ecutive-lype Lear jct as it approached the Pellston airport through rain under low-hanging clouds at 9.SO p.m. · The charred remains were taken to th.! University of Michigan HOlpltal at Ann Arbor for idenUfiuUon. A doctor said Sunday night the bodies of Rtutber and his wife were posiUvely identified by dental diarl!: . A six-member team from the National Transportation Safety Boa.rd flew to ~ to lry lo piece tocether Wbat =In Ille ml1>1la be1-n EY•' r ...,-for landlllg clearance and the crlllb I II mu., from lbe llrport. In hb aometlmea 1tormy Clfftr, R.uier hid aurvlved an &ISU&ftl'• sholgun blul which crippled his rtgllt arm Ille! had tl!warted an altempt lo take hlm oo. ,a no-return, 1•D1llncktyle rlde. , He was a participant Jn the then seosa- UOllAI alt-dciwn 1trtkes ol the lllOI In which h11 fledcllng union took over auto plants and held them to force Ill recognl· lion u baraalnlng agent. Reuther realized a long-time drtam In ltl? w~ he won a guaranteed annual income from General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. In ·bia tenure he also had lff:n the averq:e wage at the Big 'Illtte riae to 14.02 bourly, with fringe henefltl Olllm1i.d lo be worth another 11.75 .. bour. Sada dav, 16,000 new outomo- Mla ore manufactured in the .u~ Statc11 according to tht l><pOrl,,..,.I of Tron11>0rtation. Sb thoMHn4 old one.s go to the jtlftk Vord. The rtlUll i1 &hat HM 24 houri, the American outomolrilt tJOP!'latiun ahow1 o tlCI gaift of 10,000 vehl<l<1. Draft Beckons Senate Faces Cambodia • Fewer Near End of Year Showdown Vote Looming on Bill to Cut. War Funds .- ·-Ao Nlm!ll atld Agnew• have split •P. Mrs. BIU Nlzon (l<ft) 1GV• gooa. 1>11< lo her frl<nd of fi.. months, Mrs. Fred Agnew. The11 haw bttn Uutng u.n door w each. othtr in Or· cull, Calif., but BiU Ni=> has been traniftN'td to Oklahoma Ctt11 io a new position. • , • Here's the tlUe of a piece legis. Jatlon now before the U.S. Senate: . "Recommittal of Senate concur- ; real Resolution 64, a Concurrent -: Reaolution to Terminate Certain . Joint ResoluUOM Alllborizing the Use of the l.rmed Forces of the United States ln Certain Area• Out· 1140 the United States." • They make tlifngs bigger in Ttmi. In Houatan, a citll htavilt1 dependent on automobiles for trcmportatton, one sU:-milc 1tretch. of freeway ii 19 lant1 wide. No other American citv can match that, although one ChiccQ'o fretwaJI ia 14 larw?I wld•. • • : A Wayne County, Mich ., circui' court jury ruled recentiy the De . : troit Tigers must pay $4-0,000 to : . fali who wu socked ln the nose b~ ; another fan during the opening dar .game·of the 1965 season. The iun awarded the damages to Po1ul Foy, 60, after witnesses said there was no usher present during 25 minutes •when a squabble over blocking the view resulting ln a fight. The award Included $30,000 for Foy's broken nose and $10,000 to Foy'• wife for Joss of consortium. W ASllINGTON (UPI) -Drolt cell.I may taper off toward the end ol lbe year, despite the new U.S. involvement in Cambodia, says Selective Service Director Curtis W, Tarr. Tarr also revealed the next draft lot· tery drawing for the 1970 crop or IS.year· olds probably would be early in July. Tarr, nceDlly appointed succeuor to Lt. Gen. Lewit B. Hershey, wu ulted whether the draft call might ~ higher because of the Cambodian operation. "My expectaUon at this point -I don 't have any Intelligence to 10 on -ii that it will not be,'' he stated. 0 My undmt.andlng ls that It la not a long time commitment but rather a short one. UIUmately, 1 pruume Uiat a Jong.term commitment there or elaewhere would have an effect on draft call>. "But we anUclpate that dralt calls will be no higher through the remablder of this year and Lhat in lhe last several months of the year will be somewhat lower than they are now." About 15,000 men are drafted each. month. President Nixon has pledged to have American troops out of Cambodia by the end of June . Tarr II.id a July drawing would give Inductees at least six months to close out their affairs . He also said "the bulk of our ground forces" would have to be withdrawn from South Vietnam before draft calls coold be reduced to zero, or eliminated. Foreign Accounts Must Be Listed MIAMI (AP) -Americana wltl be required to r<pDrt their foreign bank accounts on their tax returns for 1970, the director of the Internal Revenue Service announced today. Randolph W. Thrower. lbe IRS head 1ld the University of Miami Tax Co n ~rence: "Taxpayers will be require 1 disclose the existence of foreign ban ~counts on 197{) tax returns." Thrower said the IRS now ls co· · 1ering the manner In wbkh the bar ~counts will be reported. "The Jaw does not provide our agent viOt all of the tools they need to cope wiOt the illegal use of foreign banks," Thrower sald. He said a Treasury Department task force i.s working on the problem and will develop recom· m<ndailoos. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senale is moving toward a show~ vote this week on the war in CamboClia, with pro-- ~pei..ts increasing for passage of legisla· tion to cut off funds for the venture ir it last.I beyond July 1. The Senate Foreign RelaUons Com· mlttee called a 10 a.m. (EDT) meetlng to act on legislation, sponsored by Sens. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), and Frank Church (IJ..ldaho), to hold Presi· dent Nixon to his promise to havt troops out oC Cambodia ln six weekl. Backers of the measure claimed firm assurances from 35 senators to vote for it. and lbey said at least 15 other members are inclined to support it. Another factor pushing the measure to the forefront wu the totality of recent campus antiwar demonstratlOl'lll, and their culminalion in the weekend rally which drew 60.000 lo 100,000 lar1ely peaceful prQtesters to Washington. Nixon reaffirmed hil promise for a swift Cambodian withdrawal when he told hil news conference Friday night all U.S. troops would be out of Cambod ia "bv the end of June." The legislation would be Lacked on Chief Diplomat Of N. Vietnam Flies to Hanoi PARIS (AP) -Hanoi's chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks left for home today sald one of the conditiCl'ls for progress toward peace is thri appointment oC a new American delegate. Minister Xuan Thuy flew off to Hanoi via Moscow and Peking almost rixactly two years since he first came to Parifll for the start ol peace talks. He indicated that he would return to the talks but declined to say when. Asked under what conditions he y:ould come back, he Teplied : "If President Nixon wants the conference to makri progress, he must change hJs policy of aggression and name a new head of the \merican delegation ." Thuy said Nixon·s Indochina poliC'y ·onslituted "a grave threat to world .eace" and unless the United States 1gres to Y•ithdraw all its forces without 1ny-conditions the peoples or the three :ountries of Indochina are determined 'o continue the struggle jointly until total victory. Xuan Thuy has been boycotting the weekly sessions of the conference alnce early November, when the chief U.S. ne-- gotlator, Henry Cabot Lodge, was re-- placed by bls former No. 3 man, Phillp C. Habib. Rain, Sno·w, Hail Prevail Heavy Snoiv Ex pected in Passes of Southern Montana Calltel'llhl SOUTMt"•N CALll'Oll.NIA -l'tlr te ,._rtty dtudY tt II-"'""'911 Tuff· "''· S"-walY wl!lolt _,,,,,_ ''"' de-" wHfl Ioctl lllNtt. Hnc1 dK-"'1 ....... llleMIY -"" dtYt _ ... '''" .. """1 *''°""· LOS AHGELIS AHO VICINITY - ~I c1elldl-tlll'OWll T~" WI ~ Mlllll'I' tHYt. Ll"lt ....,_,. """' """" wll!I llltll ""' 71 MDf1111'1' '"" 61 TlltsGn', L'7Wt 11 n!1hl .,.,, W. P'T. COHCEl"TION TO l"T. OUME- ''""" Cl'tft WINll....-d!1pl1\'l'd. Wftf t. ..........,.., wlndt IJ to 3D knot1 Pl. c~ .. 0v1w •••-• •""' i. Cll"' ............... C~I~ blo;omlllt lllM wtt'IAMt M9"dl'I' n(tlll 1"41 W11I· "1'1' 11 " n: tnot1 TllftfHv. "'""" ClMf ... ,._ 1:1111 eca..i-1 clol.Mllo ..... um. """""'"'"' di•-· P'T. DUMI TO MEXICAN IOJtOEJt -i......, •n9'19 wWk onontlr11 ,_,, ~ _._,., It to 17 kflClll Ill ' .n ........ ~'I' .nd T""'41e'I'. 1"1rt· .... dWfr .. tllMI '"°'"' Wlllfl of ~ 199c1t Wt ~M clffr "'"' ... ,........ \.lttM ""'"''"'" ~. (OtdTAL ANO IMnllM&DIATE V4'."9Tli -Oeuiletlel clUl-1 ~~lllvl-1,.,lllMY •in. U1ttt ...,_.. .... ,. tl'll~. HltM ~ .. • 14 IMI i.w. 11 nl..,t d ""' MOVffTAIN AJtlA._,.11r to ,.rtl'r ~..,,..,... f\IM4t'I', Ltc1lf1"""" ...... ,..... ,... ""' ,.__ llllMl'I' ~ ....... """*' T<*dlY. f4"'" ~ ............. ~'""""' .... Cout al MCKNY _,.. lldlY, Vll'llbll Wlfldl llltflt .... -"""' """'"' b«omlfl• Wftf .. _,,,...,twr'I, 10 .. ,. ~ .... 1 .. trt.,_ ltNy Ind TWIOly. HI.,., _, .. CMllll ...._.."'"" ''"'" trom U fo "-lnl1"" •-'""'" ,_ ff'Ol?I ~ to 7'. W111t '"""-''"'" 61. S••• Moon, Ti.le• MONDAY ........ '-.. ., 4:1• 1,m, l,1 . TllUOAY "'"t lllttl .............. 10!0. '·'"·IA ,1,.., ................. '~'·"'· •.• hc:ond fl .. lt ............ lO:M '·"'· 7 t V.S. Summnr11 s_., ,,;,., 111n .~ lonltd>Ott hff dlktnl .,Ml tlf lfll ......,, Incl 1111 llltln1 locltJ. A llll'lltdo w1i Mth'911 -llMl1t llf Altltl. !Owl, A tomtda Wltdl Wll !ft lflttl for Nrfl of HtW1Mt, llWI '"' Mlnourt unlll NrfY '°'"'· Ortt-ll'ICfl d!f!MtW 11111 ll'ld .... ...,. ~111>1 *1Ylfl IJI' ''""" Wfndt fflt'td hnnlllllfl. l(fl'I, T"Nl~I -td ''°"' H1>'1°111t1, 1(1n .. ,. •llt'lot )0 mn,... Ntl tf Wkllltl Wl'IAY t1!tflt. ifttl'I l""'*"'lor!M ll'IO¥ld Ktlllt IW~tl Mln-i lllto _ _,., MOll- ltM . U1 .. 11 lndlet If. ll'ICl'fl' Wfl ,.-19ell(I lo\ .,,. HI-· Slit IMttft llld ftl~ "' -Ndlollto "' .. ,,., *''· W~ml WN lhlr CO!lllnutci r11 ,.,. Albllclu-1 ·-... All1nt1 llktnll-'11 e11m1rcJ<; ..... l r-n1vlll1 Chlc190 Cl11Cl11n1t1 ·~-0...Molnu C.lrolt F111'b1nt1 FOl't Wlll'1'h '~~ H~l..,1 Hoo.lulu kllllll C.I,., l11 v ..... l OI Afltot'tn ""'""' Ml-111111 M..,. Orltens N""' Yll1L: Nort~ Pl1!!1 Oltlllld Otllhtmt Cltt .... ,. ,. .... eoi. -·· .. _,.. ....... llt!DW cu, JIMllolff ·-S.u•"""'" Sttt Ukt (.!ty s. .. 1)'"9 SI" ''lftttlCO St U!ll Ml•h LN Prtc". I• JI '1 •l I? '' " u •• " " " " .. " " " .. " " • .. " " " .. " .. N " " .. " " " " " .. .. " .. " " " • " .. " .. .. " " .. • .. u " " " .. .. .. • " .. " .. n .. • " .. " u .. ~ u • • " • •• .OI 1.IT .. ta the 1f10 Foreign Military Sales Bill as an amendment A majority of the Foreign Relations Committee favors the amendment. One possible obstacle to a quick vote v.•as' a dUpute in the committee over the bill itself. The bill provides ~75 million for financing of anns sales to underdeveloped countries. Some com· mittee members wanted to knock out that provision or reduct It substantially. Sen. J. Wllltom Fulbright (0.Ark.), committee chairman, has been holding the Hoose-passed bill to force Defense Secrelary Melvin R. Laird to testify. But he indicated he would be willing to see it passed if the Cooper-0111.rch amendment is attached. The amendment, the less drastlc of lwo pending f antiwar measures now before the Senate, would for the first time in the nation 's history use Congrusional control over the nat.ion'i pursestrings to stop an overseas mWtary venture. It provides no funds in any bill passed by Congress may be used for ''retaining U.S. ground forces in Cambodia." It also woold bar the hiring of mercenaries to fight in Cambodia, and forbid any U.S. aerial combat above Cambodia ex· cept over the sanctuaries on the border "A'ith Sooth Vietnam. Although there is no date specllied in the amendment, sPonSOrs agree it "'ould not lake effect until July. Peace Protesters Turn Attentwns on Elections WASHINGTON (UPI) -Antiwar forces, who rallied up to 100,000 persons outside the White House to shout down the Indochina war. plan to pursue I.heir battle on two new fronts : an attempt to spread the student strike to organized labor, and a concentrated campaign to elect peace candidates to Cordi;reM. The protest, fueled by President Nix· on's decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia and by the 1laying ol four students at Kent State University, disap- peared from the streets of the nation's c;apital to return, its leaders said. to the home towns of those w h o demonstrated. From 50 to 100 of the protesters went to Capitol Hill Sunday for an open hear· ing held by 14 House members. The young people said they would go home to publicize the war views and votes of the,j r re presentatives, and perhaps to take time off from classes belore the November election to campaign for peace su pporters. Ron Young, a spokesman for the New Mobllita.Uon Committee to End the War In Vietnam, said the more im· mediate goal v•as to spread the strikes which have shut down an estimated 450 colleges and universities . He said they hope to turn the strike into a nationwide labor walkout, involving "'orkers in factories and shops. Nixon. \\'ho could hear the sounds of Saturday's demonslration coming across his back yard, called the nation's governors to a meeting today to discuss the problems of campus unrest. Th~ meeting in addition was expected to cover a whole range of non-protest topics. It appeared to observera to have been a weekend of anguish for the President. He looked tired Sunday, the result of not much sleep. Saturday morning he made a sunrise trip to the Lincoln lilemorial to talk with surprised students ' ' \ I :~ .I ' • who found him there. He worked through the day Saturday, at times looking out at the crowd which turned the ellipse Into so m e t h In g resembling a bathing beach populated by shirtless blue-jeaned young men, red bandannas on their foreheads, and girls drt!sed not differently who k~pt their shirts on. Tourists in front of one of the Smithso-- nian buildings Sunday dangled their feet in a swirling fountain wh!re crowds of demonstrators, some naked, had f?'olicked the day before when the protest ended up like a school picnic. Back on the le>ng reflecting pool on the mall, the swans were no longer sharing. their domain with hundreds o( waders. There were 346 arrests, not counting juveniles, mostly the result of a rock· throwlng street sprrie whJch spread into some areas Saturday night. A bomb which exploded outlidri the National Guard Association headquarters broke 70 windows. At the informal hearlng in the capitol Sunday, Rep. Paul Mt'Closkey (R.Calif.), said House doves need about 78 more allies before that chamber can pass meaningul antiwar legislallon. Electing those people, he said, is where student power can help. He called for passage of legislation that would r eq u Ire withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Viet· nam by June 30, 1971. "We've got to turn the damn faucet orf for the war," sa id McCloskey, a decorated former Marine officer. The peaceful character of Saturday's demonstration Is. in itself, likely to have an impact on both the President and Congress. It disproved the idea, more so than did the November demonstration, that the antiwar movement is in the hands or those who see violence as the only instrument of change . ll'IT ....... DllS IN JI T CRASH UAW Ch lof Routher Reuther Heir s Lack Leader's Special , Flair DETROIT (UPI) -The five leading candidates to succeed \Valier P. Reuter as head of the LS.million member United Auto Worker11 are competent, nspected and steeped in the struggles and tradi· lions of the labor movement, but they lack Reuther's special fire. That fire -the gift for-the biting phrase, the forceful personality, the nair Reuther exhibited in the 24 years he led U!e ynion -caMOt be learned. The front runners for his job Douglas Fraser, Pat Great ho us 1, Leonard Woodcock , Ken Bannon and Emll Matey -have solid. impressive credentials the union sorely will netd in this summer's contract negotiations with the automakers. But Reuther "'ill greatly be missed at a lime v.•hen, mMy industry observers believe, the state of the economy and the demands of the union could well make these the most critical auto negotiations in 25 years. Reuther's successor will not be chosen until after his funeral, probably later this v.·eek. Bombing Scares Shake Spanish Planes in London LONDON (UPI) -A ne\v bomb scare involving an Iberian Airline plane was reported today at the London airport following terrorist attempts Sunday to place time bombs aboard lour other Spanish jets. One of the bomb! on Sunday exploded minutes aft.er SO passengers left the plane in Geneva . Scotland Yard bomb disposal expert, found an unclaimed su ilease that was to have been loaded aboard an Iberian jet for a flight to Barcelona this af· terTlOOl'I and took it to an isolated sector of Heathrow for examination. The unclaimed bag was discovered in a security move in which offic ials made all passengers on Iberian flight.s identify their luggage on the: tarmac before it was loaded on the aircraft. No one claimed one of the bags and it became suspect. The same precautions were being taken in Paris. United Press International New York Bureau received an anonymous phone call saying Cuban nationalists plantelf the bomb! because Spain is the biggest trader with Castro's Cuba . "This is only the start," the male caller said. "Next \viii be Japan and Canada." • I _. • 4 I 1.11'1 Ttl~llltt INTl•IOI: ANO OUllltT ltEGIONS -4..tlallJ .._ IVlfY wlflft ..W !Kai ........ """' ltf ...... #ltWllt T\,ltMty. ~ ..,. .. .WO•r..I clluf!Mtl, ........ ...... ,,,,.,,,.,, ..... .,......,. H .... ,,,..,, tit .... 1't llNll" .,.,....._ Wiii ., • .._. w.ii.,.. .._. •I """' ••• ~ .,...,. Mil " ... -........ S4ICOl'ld low ' •• • '·~ '·"'· '·· Sun ..... l :U '""'· ,,.. t .H II.I'll, ...... .... f;.U "'"1 ltff ltitl '""· a-io.i1n Ind fM South-II wr.111 t""'-"!lf'ft ~'°""" .. --· ...,. tit In 1t11 """" #Jill-I • ..... M T'-mtl WtllllilllllM .. .. • " .. .. CLEAN ING UP ON TH E MORNING AFTER MASSI VE PEACE RALL Y IN WASHI NGTON Thou1.1ftd1 of America'• Yount Demonttratecl Dl1t•1te for lndochln1 W•r r r 1 • ~an Clepten~ · fapis-~·ano : · EDITION T~y's ~·••I Ni.Y. Steek&.,_. . -. VOt:.163, NO. i12, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PA(;ES • ' . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . · MONDAY, MAY II, 1910 TEN C~NTS .: •1, f ! I ' . . . :st~:te P,a~ks .. Chief Urges Environinent Crusade· . I ~ '., By llJCll.dtJ> P. NALL r ....... Olttr..._,._.. ··urum ·manr can dl:teipline himself lo sa~ a vanlahjng species liit' the California Condor, how can he discipline bimse!f to save m~ in an atOJQ.ic era!"• ~ Willii:m Penn •Mott, Jr., ·difector of state parks, quoted the remark of an eminent riµclear ph)tsidst Saturday to hundredsJOf studen1.!I at the SU Clemente Higb Scboal envirownental symposium, • • w ~ "Man the Guardian ot his EnVlronmenl." ' Mott wu "keynote apeuer at lhe all- d&y seuion.1 ' -He blame«i environmental -problems of today oo What be termed 11ln1te-purpose decisioo. mUJng -ll<&•lY <11 dollars and cent&. ' :. '• I • • niu-e. must"'U>e .jnow a beginning ol en.viroomentat J(laontng involving the -~the bo~1h• foreater, the ecologist, and lhiloCfo!OjJlll, lll4A1otl. & apokt 'oW!ooiia .Joiiibliiig off the ' ---. -... _ ''-~ • y ""°' .......... llldl , . IMl'ATl&NT PROT.Sl> OH THE SANO .f<l"U.OUNA'S MAIN IEACH Thia Sien ~the l:lmH 'Woulcl Not Pl! In 1 °1Hch 111 Young,,-Otd Lagunans Stage Quiet· P~~ce Mart;h lifore lhan 100 La gun ans, about equally ' i:l:ivided between youth and older citiiens, stag~ a peaceful peace march along Coast Highway and back to the Main Beach for a brief rally Sunday afternoon. The informal demoostration w a s seoosored by the South Coast Democratic :Ptace Club, whose members provided 'placards and leaflell calling tor peace. Although 110 official pennil ls required for walking along the lldewalks, police were advised in advance of the march ' and cooperated by helping the group crOa1be higbWay at 'Ibalia Street aafely. The on1y untoward incident came wben ' the marcben puitd a gu staUoD where 'Allllooker,• jeered, ~-made -no attempt to-IWI tbem. At the rally on the aands, speak'ers told a crowd the cause of peace and the dissent of students cannot be separited and urged efforts to end the war. A young representative of the Kri9hna Coiiiciouaness group also spoke briefly. Ousted Teach,er's Hearing ' ' 'Probed by School Trustees • • ... By BARBARA lllEIBICB 01 "" DallY 1"1111 *ff • The Laguna Beadl school board will ~k for a oomptete transcript ol hearjngs conducted by a state. officer in connection with the. dlsmissal of high school mwiic dlredor Jack Krefting and will seek 1 3<klay continuance for' •further con- fdderation of his case, Board President Larry Taylor said today. • -A special board meeting has been 1cheduled at ?:JJ p.m. Tuesday for of- ficial act.ion regarding the emp!Oymeol <1f1treftlng and art te.acher Donna L~. 1'le action in KrBt1n1'11 cue will be a request {or continuance, Taylor said, since 'the board normally would be re- quired to advise the teachers of the final decision by May 15. In an·e.xecutive session Saturday morn- ing, trustees studied the written opinions of state bearing officer Bicknell J. Showers, Issued after week-long hearings conducted at the requttt of the two teachers who bad been advised they would not be re-employed next year. Concluding a seven-page opinion on the Kreftlng hearing, Showers stated, • "No caU$e not tO rehire respondent (Krefting) has been established under Ille.provisions of Section 2.1443, Education Code." STUDEN'J;'S TO_ FE1'E Kre!Ung ii completing h~ thl111 year of teaching in the district and would STATE TAXPAYERS bavttenureilrehlrodnutyear. • 1 Some chirges made agabdt Krefting were found "not !U!tained " others werr. TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI ) -A group found sustained, bu. t ~t c:onitltutihg ol-Wubbum Unlvenify students will liold an "apprtcbUoo daJ" FridB)' to tcaust to rthfre the teacher. -' thank Kamas lUpayel'1 for their educ•· It. was no&, true, the: opinion stated, tl<Jn. • that Krtfting had failed to develop a 'Bnl Mortin, th< cblef orfCliier, u.id total mooc ptofr1m. He had .d1veioped 111-hopes to attract 10,000 pel'900S for • variety ~ clwes In lnttrume.nta!, and .e special day. He. said his grWp. vocal mua1c w)llc:h COBftitukd and ade- tht "Kansu American Youth for Educa-'quate offerin1" for the IChool, though tioo. ·• ~anta to thank lhe people of, J only a Umlte.d number· oL ltudents•had TQPeka the state and the nation for · Participated. tht cha~ to go to college. It is true. tbat enrollment In tht mu.sic _.. ______ , -----(Sec TEACHERS, Pace ZI ' I ' ' bluffs of Pacific Palisades becaU!e of sand starvation caused by single purpose planning of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. To prevent flooding and mudslides, said Mott, the Corps. dammed streams ill the Los. Angeles ·basin. lt stopped flooding but iL also stopped the natural process that replenishes sand on the beaches and the homes came tumbling do"11 . Mott sPoke of a seriou:i problem in San Diego County along the Tiju~a rlood plain, one of the last estuarine areas w;bere there can be reproduction of creatures like ghost shrimp and clams necessary for survival or the fishing industry. Atott said his department is attempUng to get t.lie Corps of Engine-en to stop a flood control channel short of the flood plain to help save the estuary. "Jt Is one of the last areas where we can get a reproductive program necessary for the enUre area," he said. , Mott said 3.5 billion gallons ol MWqe. are pouring into the ocean dilly in- the Loa Angeles area sterillzinl marine life In 'the area. The parks director llld tt IJ antiquated lhinkinl: that every body of water can be ·used u a sewage iilllutant, thinking that killed Lake Erie. He called fon tertiary treauntnt that.· w-i 11 produce potable wa'ter from 1twa1e, water to aupplement Callfomla'f finite supply. . ' . Mott •Poke of the fMperlal Send Dunea In ·tmperial County, a rmewable rtere.a· t1oo IOW"Ce 50 mlJes wide by 20 mile!I , long. He spoke of an industrialist who viewed It as only IO many tom of 1and worth !O muoh. money. He spoke of the board ot supervisors In lffl~rial Ceu!ll)'; which bu a meager tu: base, warming to the dollars and cent& prospect of a new payroll .amf (See MOlT, Pose Z) Students Return to UCI; Protest Planned Surf Meet Four Gls Killed Alternative Expensive Fo1· Losers S. Viet Armada Education Course Due · In Phnom Penh · By JOANNE REYNOIJlS Special to the DAILY PILOT BELL'S BEACH, Australia -Com-PHNOM PENH (UPl) -An annada of South Vietnamese rlVf:r boal.s arrived petition in the World Surfboard Cham-in lhis Canibodian capital today on the plonships here got t.e.rribly expens.ive Mekong River Wlder the protective c:over today for many, some lr?m the Orange ofCa2tair'f · Sov· 't~..,;iltMlhs · Coast. ;wH " ;. J .J...... · l· •.-<211_,~ '1'i";-!,q,'!'1• • Now; -Jlill-eJlliilli'i~ mual '~Y ·~ ailellt l:n."'ri.: ....,. "' ~ -~~-~ -Flat seas cancelled out competition The _,--_ OoWla, with American ao• on what wu to have beea the final vlsers, wu led . by an America~built day of the prestigious event, which tank land1n,c alUp .(LS'I') that was. closely literally threatened to bankrupt the followed1 by five smaller lank la'nding , sPonsoring Australian Surf riding craft (LCI'). There were no· reports Association. of opposition on the final 35 miles from The organization had been footing the Neak ~ong,_the.Highway I river cross- bill for lodging and food for the entrants, ing captured Sunday from the Viet Cong. but about 50 who have. betn dropped The first vessel dropped anchor op- in preliminary heats are on their own. poslte Government House in downtown Tony Olsson, president of the Aussie Phnom Penh at exactly 5 p.m. (3 a.m. surfers' group, announced they must pay PDT) but no one came ashore. The their own expenses or returJt home before flotilla included two LSTs, at least three their teammates, infantry landing ships (1..Sls) and more He said as it now stands, the Australia than a dozen LC'I's, all American-built Surfridlng Association stands to lose and of World War.JI vintage. $11,200 and that weather conditions i~ There were 110 v es s e 1 s reported dicate it will be j4 hours before the in the armada, 30 of them American, finals t;an begin. when it begal'I moving up the Mekong Surfers performed before aR estimated River last wtek . The 30 American vessels 15,000 .visitors Sunday in trick ridi"lil remalned at Neak Luong, observing the techniques when low seas forced the 21-rnUe limit set by President Nixon fierce competition to be nullified . on American penetration of Cambodia. Dale ~n was the star of the com-A military SPokesman in Saigon said petition, while another American, Rolf four Americans had been killed aboard Arness, closely trailed him in points the U.S. fleet in the drive up the Mekong. although afflicted by a virus. However, the Vietnamese fleet com- Ca lifornia's Margo Godfrey, women 's mander, Capt. Nguyen Thanh Chau, said current tiUeholder, is expected to retain the flotilla had · drawn no fire on the the crown in a close battle with Joyce 45-mile trip through ·Cambodia. He in- Hoffman of California and Sharon Weber, dicated some of the vessels would pro- of Hawaii. ceed as far at Ko·mpong Chang, JO Competitors from the Orange Coast miles farther upstream, with relief sup- lncluded Dana Point's CorkyY Carroll, plies. who was disqualififld after' a verbal Three I.Sis with gun turrets lied up dispute 10 days ago and Te instated after at the main Phnom Penh dock in front aPologizing. of the port captain's office, behind a high fence which guaranteed whatever security needed.·One of the vessels new War With Japan In Market Place The United States is at \\'ar with Japan again. This time it's a war being fought 1n the marketplace and DAILY PILOT financial columnist Sylvia Porter thinks Japan just possibly could win ii this nation doesn 't get with ii. Jn a series o{ five special columns, starting today on the financial page, Misa Porter reports findings oj her pro- bing or the ec:onomic community of J apu, Read this first-hand 'account, based on an extensive and authoritative tour of Japan, the financial ~nix which has rtsen from the ashes of :World War Tl's defeat. Sylvia Porter's new series starts on Page 20 today. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket continued Its downward drift early this afternoon in some of the lowest trad· Ing 'in close to three yem. (Set quota- tion&. 1Pages 20-21). Analy.sts said most lnvtatoo..apparent--IY were. w·aitlng on t.ti'e.'s\dtllnes for pro- Kl"e.'5 rePorts on the ·U1S~ mllllary In· volvemenl in CambodJa Bn'd< pc.asible fur- ther developments on l~ campus scene. a Red Cross nag. Military police cleared all civilians from the waterfront area and Cambodian authorities were taking every precaution to prevent any sabotage which might be contemplated by Viet Cong or Com- Com·t Martial Due for Marine In Murder Case A decorated Vietnam veteran faces a general court martial at Camp Pendleton starting Tuesday In tht, New Year's Eve murder of a fellow Marine on the base. · Private 1st.Class Michael Galloway wi ll fa~e lhe trial on charges of .premeditated murder, vtolaUon ol a law flll order, carryina a concealed weapoo and com· munlcatlng a threat. He ls charged with shooting Pvt. Steven Woolfolk in 1 barracks of the 5th Marin~ Eii:pedltlonary Brigade. Galloway, 11. was 41escrlbed by Martne spo~esman a1 a VJetn.;µn combat veteran · wtio reCeivel the Vietnames~!" Crosi ot .oanamry a.a_ Ute' combat Action 1110. bon I~ hjs ,ar:r,:lce In the war from ~ultlot. l'J61, lq 'Otlobor of '19. OillowaY eblistcd In the Corps 1" January oJ t96t 0t "" o-ilf l"Het s•+r Preparations for ~· In .alt~tiye rriunist sympathizers In the city. education were being made today follow· Heavy rain was fallln& as the notilla ing a vote by the UC Irvine Academic arrived, hopefully heralding the.• early . Senate which will allow students who arrival of the monsoon season, which wish to do so to receive academic credjt Cambodiam believe will hamper Vlet for war proteSl activities. : :" .. ~~~· ~-·oii<fomiesol-y . ·It ·seemed· u thou¥ll PhnOm 'Penh's m~ that .. would , teac~ th t entire .population o[ .00,toe ·turned out alternative educ;a~ courses wen .not to watch the parade ·of' -la --i;., "'_.. lhlf ~· · up the· river .Ip Indion .lile,lod 'bf·iht ·me ·"1ii!suaI slep l\'11 taken d\Jrinc newly ,painted LST. · Vung , Tau, ·the in ,eine'r~fY , meeting ~d~a~. of, the flagsh!p. ~ 9eck facm, nie ·d~ \,15 Ut~i;nber Academl~ Senate m whfch lined with white batted sallors · . · thr~ resolutions were passed. ' . . ' . ' . . ' Th(! first, a statement ol f'11te11t, "n- ' Two Suspend~ Triio11 Atlilef!!s Off of Squads Both athletes Involved ln a Superior Court contest over their suspension from te:ams at San Clemente High School have now been officially dropped from the:ir squads, It was learned today. Baseball player Ruben Faramo, 17, and pole vaulter Anthony Holtman, Iii "'ere dropped by their coache.s over the weekend after Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman Friday ruled that the , matter over suspension should go to the coaches Instead of the school's vlce principal, Fred Pasquale. ~ . The boys originally were dropped· from their squads by Pasquale last April 20 after administrative charges of beer drinking were made. Parents of the boys then sought legal cou nse l and won a restraining order. That court a.ctiori t.oas appealed before Judge Corfman Friday, who declared his halfway measure. ' ' Mrs. Ruben Paramo of San Juan Capistrano, Paramo's mother, sa id today her son "was not playing 1t all. 1 can't say why." Triton track coach Ray Reeves said this morning tha t Hoffman had been dropped from the squad. Late last week the Hojfman. boy's mother, Mrs. Patricia Hoffman, relayed distress in Ule communlly over the ac-. lions and said that t\vo other athletes might face dropping became of alleg8-" tlons of smoking. Boih parents relayed • 0 wave of unrest" over the suspensions: District Superintendent Tr u m a n Benedfct said the issue -not· qnuaual in the high school athletJ<;s -waa made · so by the Superior Court asptet. "Schools r:in lnto 1ht¥ ell&lbillty pro-· bl~ms occasionally, but tAla Is the fir1t time tn the district it hll mride SupeOor Court," he ob&erved. Benedict said the matter u It at.ands now Is one between the athletic depart- ment ·and the students. "I don't forue.e that It will Corne dorses the · principle · il)at students who wia:h to 'devote their eUoru to alternative education activities sboukl not auller any academic penaltie!. Iii order to facllitate the principles oulllned .in the statement of intent, the Senate then passed a resolution whkh pr~ted sis alternatives : -Students may 1'$;:eive a grade o( incomplete without predjudic:e upon 1'!.~ quest at any Ume up to the final ez· amlnati~. -Students may drop the <;ourse without prejudice 1t any time up to the final examinatJon. -The pass.not pass option may · be used in any course on a credit by examinatioo basl.!. -Student& nlay continue courses in the normal way subject to the normal nqulrements and gracR:s. -Students may drop current courses and , enroU in alternative education (See UC IRVll'IE, P11e Z) ' CIVIC LEA.GVE MEETS TUESDAY Annual all-membershJp meeting of the Laguna Beach C.vlc League is scheduled for .7:30 p.m. Tuesday night in c It 1 ball COID'ij:li cbambtr&. , Presentations Oh high-rise, the: general plan' and Main. Beach development will bf: made. · Oranl(e «:oast ,!.!!!m• Weather There'll be a few low clouds hov- ering ,over the coast Tuesday, but mosUy sunny sides should prevail, with temperatures ranging in the upj>er slxUes. · INSIDE TOD/\ Y LitUe 110tjced fn a period of worsenfng tramportoiion 111,.. tems i1 a hlghlt1·successfut high IJ>ftd train run front Washing· ton. D.C. 10 New York Cit11. Paga 10. before the Board of education," he added. •.-i" 1, """111,1 • The court action last -FJ1,dly was <~•• • "'""" n br<MJght b)' a plea frorh the dlatrict == u, ,,.1: =• c: •: to ,dis'°lv, e ~ee .alning .or;der. &r'"..tecJ c.ia tt ,,,. .. ,..,.., " u. IVOr O t a te\es.·~•' '·•, . DMftl ,~ .... ....,~...,...,.."ft", lJ~1 IJ f f \h'' ~· l Cm•-' llJ SHn'I ~ 'U:I&_ -- ~udgc Corfrt>an met 1ht O>nf1i<t hall -.= -•· -" ' -· way In ·-u"-uint"• onter, ... , <111"1••· l :;-i_,.•""'!I ,..,': ::=' ·. '2 4" --""''r· "'' uu~ n .. '6 ,._1':':r¥ u wt1n. w1111 '' it to aUow the dlscrtUon 'tO 'tan .an ._. t.w.n u w ........ , H.w. 1,.,, two' high school coaches, ~1r1hiJJ Adair : ~11 ' .,., ... "'"' "' for Paramo and I1eev., I« lloflmtn. · L!.I __________ _. ., I '• z DAii. Y PILOT . SC Attitude Change Urged l Man's BehavioT.<l(.ey to Ecology War By PAMELA HALLAN OI .. D11W '*f S ... A cmnie will have to be made In ..,.,. ealmde 1md beha.tcr before be -""' alter the dalDIJge being done to bllmvlromneot. This m the opinl-On ol maQY speakers at tbe -. Scl<nce Symposium Salur- ' c1ay a &m Clemeote HIP School. eo..rmc a wide nrlet)' <t topJca f-ine on "Man, the Cuardian of His Environment," a dl.st.ingu.llbed group of spoabn described envlronmenlll pro- bl«m IJld poulble IOlutlool. Dr. Donald Bright, profeaor of Marine bioJocy al Cal Slate Fullll'loo, told the bundredt of ltudenta: a11embled that the only way to fight pollution Is to cbange man's behaviol'. "Don~ put ..,...ge Into the ocean with a Joncer pipe like Or1D1e County Is propoling," aaJd Bright, '1 Deve1 op ftdam10on irograma inlteld." He deocrlbed the pelllcidel, det«genls and other emueits mm lndllStrles and farms which enter"'the riven and wind up in the ocean. He said because of. pestlcide!, the pelican ts now disap- pearing. He a~ed thooe who 1-operiy buikl recreeUon mas. He cited the Santa Barbara marina 11 one improperly designed area which ts suffering from sand buildup. He said the Dana Polnt marina shouldn't have this problem. "Pollution of the· aea Isn't new. 11 happens naturaby as the sea's power t.ean 1nto tbt continental lhelt." Wt must understand theaa problems, too .• He Wei we must leun to live wtth a natural beech which t1 one whtch has seaweed and rockl acalten!d over H. We must treat the sea properly and DOI bann Its natural productivity. "We have to get away from the day bo&1 fuJhermao who dumps all bis refuse overboard and then ub "where are the ft!h?" Dr. Walter Sclwnitl, prof"80r of oceallOlf•plly al Scripps lnstltulloo of Oceanography, also stressed thal man mm! change his atulude if be Is to solve bis environmental problf'ml. But he admonished those w h o perpetuate pe&!imlsm aboot the en- vin:mnert. '1 thlnt that we have jult -thJJlp inoompeleotly," be aald. lie aald pollution llarled when man began to harness power and produce waste. ''Some walte wu beneficial but as there became a strong tncrNse in man'• acttvttfes, wute began to really be beldled llllo Ibo eavira>menl unlll TEACHERS ••• prosram does not JUlllfy Ibo uaJcmnent It Is true, aaid the ~ olljct<, lhal the pi\ylicaJ and emollonal buiden placed upon a llnaJo lnltruct«, when requlred to conduct both a vocal and -..-i music pn>cram, ls too areal to allow the lnslructor to perform ade- quately. Knllin( ..... originally hired .. a weal lnstrnctor for both the blg!I "hoot and elementary lchoola and tsi.. wu given the full mU!ic program at the blgh lchool It waa nol ellabllllled, aald the officer, that Krefting's teadllng tecbmques resulted in a fallurt to develop en- Umimn f« the muaic program, but he encounter.d difficulty gelthlg the band to participate in all band acUvlties some memben objecting to wearing unlf<rma and marcl>lnfl. Clementean Loses $250 Fishing Tackle Fishing tackle valued at aboul tw disappeared from the garage of a San Clemente man over the weekend, bt told police Sunday. Donald Stoner ol HOii Calle Buena Vista, told officers he discovered the loss before noon Sundly. 'Ibe loot in- cluded aemal rods and reels and other tackle. DAILY PILOT N...,..,1 ... H.H ......... ........ IMdi r.....a1 ,....,. C... MIM S.Ckmw OltNfGI COAST l"\llLISHIHG COM,AlfT ••O•rt N. w,,. ,...., ....... """"""" Jtcli R. C11rl1r Vb""•"""" .... ~., ...... Th.,,,., "-•••ii ~dlfl:W T\io111111 A. ,..,,,,hl111 ~t:fl!OI" lich1r4 P. Nill '°""" Ontltt C...'f M lllf °""" c.M Mal• Uf WC>ll..., Slf'WI ,......-t 9"dl1 nn w.. aaa.o1 ...,.,._. ~ Mi1Ct11 m ,._, ... _ .............. .....-: "'" .. ldl ._.,.. .... ~---~~ ... Di'ft.• PILOT, _.. lf.'lldl II _.....,.. fhl ............ II ,......,.,. •illy ---"-.. , .. _..,. Utt ..... u.-&..:di. ......,. ....,.,, """ Miu, """' ...... ~ -,_..,. .... ...,. •lint •lltl ,.. .......... flllt .... Or...-CfJH '"'°'"""' ~ ,,1ro1..,. ""'" ••• 11 nu w..i ...... ai"'ll~ H.....,..-f .-II. ¥A M ..... ... ~.~-. , .... , •••• 17141 641-4121 er HW ..... iekttHl·1471 ,_ Cle rs Al .. ,..._," • ,,.,, ••• 4tJ""4Jt ~ ""' °"*"' CMtt """"""*"' '-""'• ... -•""*-.,,.,..,.,_ c ...... "91 ~ ., ......... IMll'W!Wla ......... _, .. ,.,,...... .....,.., II«... ,... ....... ..,.,""' -· .... c'-..... #ftll If ........, .. 111'11 .... c.• ......... t11 ... i.. h!INU._llft "' .......... _...,.,, "' _.. ., .. _.,,,,, Mlillwr ................. -11111. jt could no longer cope." He sakl It Is not the numbtt ct people but the number cf cooven.lences which art altering the envirorunent and the tact that it has been possible to "toes things away" because air and water hive not been owned by anyone. He offered aeveral p<»&ible solutlon! saying we may bave to give up 110JT1e of our conveniences, especially thoee ll!- ing electrical power, that we may have to begin charging tho6e who pollute water and air. He also Wei be may not be able to advance so fast that we cannot cope wlth the effects of our technology. He said we ahould solve some of our other problems first by getting out or Vietnam. litniting the arms race and cuWDi military spending so that we will have an environment left to worry about . FlnaUy, he advocated a c_hange m the ·edUC1tlon system so that 1t focuses o• m,an knowing himseU and his eD- viromnent rather than learning a trade. He said vocational tralnlng should be done by lndustries or special vocational achooll. "We must de,•eJop a sense of futurt so that we can come to gripe: with .a broad spectrum ol problems that face w " WJtey ft1an:, a member of UCI Pro- ject 21 Open Space Study on Orange County, examined coaslllne management and way1 to keep our 32 miles coastline in Orange Couoty from becom· ing a waterfront alum area like those in the easl . He said oae major problem Is that over 200 separate entities are involved with governing the coastline. Another is that where beaches in the northern areas of the coonty are public, tho.se in the southem areas are mosUy private. Other problems relate to the traditional use of the near shore as a sewage dump, rapid urban invasion that creates more concrete areas over land to produce more water runoff, and greater con- ttnlraUon of people needing recreational areas. He said the proposed rtereaUonal development of Upper Newport Bay may not work because no feasibility report has bee1 done and there are many pbysiCll problems that would have to be resolved. Ht proposed a system of regjonal management such as what Is being done in San Francisco as a better way to get declaioos made and studies done. It Is true, the opinion sald, lhal Kref- Ung failed to aecure the standard teacblng credtnl.ial as requested that would enable him to teach classes other than mmic, but he had taken courses and Obtained four tm.ils toward the credential. Kreftlng was described as a well-train· ed and competent musician and in- structor, who ud encountered """' unusual difficulties In development of the high scOOol music program, among them inability, because of lack or funds . to obtain enough usable lnstruments to encourage beginning enrollment : an umwially wide range of talent In the students enrolled, necessitating spttial arrangements and discontinuance or a prior program that permitted use of accomplished Intermediate m u s i c -In the high ochool band. With regard to Mn. Lynde, there hear- lng officer made no specific recom- mendaUon regardlng her re-employment, fuund · certain charges made against her su.rtatned, but stated : "ll wu not established that respondent (Mn. Lynde) failed to motivate her pupils or secure positive pupil in· volvement. On the contrary It was at- finnalively established that (her) students are highly motivated and in- volved, her classes regularly over~nroll ed an her students have won many state and national awards." Accusations confinned by the hearing officer hid to do with "messy" condltlons In be!' room, loss of keys, failure on two oec1slons to have the room open on time for an optional period and statementa critical of district policy which were found howtver to be "neither malicious nor destructive but within the orbJt or comment by a professional employe.'1 Board Picks New Trustee Tonight Saddleback College trustees tonight are expected to announce ttielr select.ion of a new trustee to represent the Laguna Beach-South Laguna area, district 3 . The meeting in the admin.istratlon bulkting of the college is "not JCheduled to begin unW 9 p.m. Four penons have made applicaUon for the vacancy created by the rtslgna- tion of Lot.di Zltnik, Laguna Beach stockbroker, due to the pressure of bustneM. The eppolntmenl to Zitnlk's unexpired term will have about a year to nw. Rogers March Target WASHINGTON (UPI) -'1110 Stale Depar\Jnf:nt wu the target of Its larcest protest demonstration Jn recent years today with nearly 400 Colgate Unlvtrslty •ludent1 demanding that S.0-ttsry of Stile WI II lam P, Rogers. an alumnus ti the school, resign btcause oC the war. He proposed tier financing 'to get finu- clal forces such as road money to pay tor projects too expensive for ciUes. He called for more compatible u"s of the coastlines and a closer scruilny before using the coasts for living space and high-rise developmenL He called for more reclamatioa pro- jects to eliminate dumplng waste lnto the O(ean and more studiea to find ways ?f liberating the coast of parking lots by using other means o( transporting people from inland areas. "If we doo't come up with the right management sy1tem, we will have more Salt Creeks and Upper Newport Bays and our beaches will finally disappear." From Page I MOTT .•. increased assessed valuation. Motl, who has worked to delay in- dustrial COOJUmptloo of the sand dunes, .said tbe ecologist sees it as a Joss of the secrets of the wildlife. He said ln the Anu·Borrego area the waxy coating of an insignificant desert seed produced the chemical that now keeps oils from becoming racid. The recreationalist, he said, looks on the dunes as an exiting renewable resource constantly sbUted by evening desert wind.s, a place where 10,<m per30M came to play in dune buggies last auistmas vacation. The problem has been, Molt said, that the ecologist could not t.alk to the industrialist and the industrialist could not talk to the recreationalist. There was no common den01Dinator for decisio n nie young people are saying today, said the speaker, that there are other criteria to 1ave the beiouled air and the rulJled rivers, criteria beyond dollars and cents. Mott spoke oC the California coutline as a limited resource. It Is 1,072 miles Jong, be aaid, with 953 miles in public ownership, 660 miles in pr i v 1 t e ownership. Mott said only 291 miles of the ge11tly sloping sandy beaches exist, the type for swimmh!.& by 20 million Californians and the vllltors to Calilornla. He said the state hat acquired only '10 miles of these. Top prlority for his department, said Mott, has been more acqui.&i.tion from Polnt Conceptloa to the Mexican border. Speaking of the cost, Mott uid that one beach area recenUy sold for '2:,500 per front foot "We are determined we are going to buy all we can possibly mford, even at $1,500," aalcl Mott. He .spoke of a program to set up underwater marine sanctuaries where wildlife can reproduce and JleOPle ca• view lt or photograph lt. Mott said the Ca!Uornla coutllne Is worth $4 billion. He aaid, "50 years ago people would have said 'we can't afford it'." Mott closed with, "We've got to afford it if we are going to maintain the enviroome.ntal quality of thia are.at state of ours." Workers March Against Lindsay NEW YORK(AP) -More than 1,000 blue collar workers returned Monday to the !ICene of a violent confrontaUon with ant!w11 students and marched around City Hall sbouUng "USA all the v.•ay!" They al.so shouted "Lindsay must go!" and handed out leanets demanding the resignaUon of Sid Davidoff, an aide to lo1ayor John V. Lindsay, who was in- volved In the bloody melee on Friday. During Friday's confrontation, a number of students at nearby Pact College were beaten by construcUon workers who marched from the Wall Street area to City Hall in a demonstra- tion aga1nst peace rallies. Some of the coostruction workers In - vaded a Pace College building to grab students and beat them up . Llndaay has demaJtded a full investigation of reports that some policemen stood by during the melee and made no effort to stop the beatings. Today 's demonstrators, including a contingent of longshoremen and muy "hard hats" rrom downtown construction projects, carried scores of American Clags. Their ire was aroused Friday by the Clying of the flag at half staff in tribute to four students killed duriJlg a con- frontation with NaUonal Guardsmen at Kent State University In Ohio, and their rampage led to the moving of the flag up the staff. Boy, 12, Escapes Detention Party A 12.year-old inmate ,of an Elsinore youth detention home apparently found his trip to the beach In San Clemente loo much fun Sunday. 1be boy walked away from his group at the municipal pier and dlsappeared his couMelor told police. Sunday af: temoon. The boy was on the beach trip with feUow residents or the Llkts.lde Lodge home in Elsinore. Counselor Leon Strigotte told officus the blond boy clad ln T-shi rt, jeans 11nd a le11ther vest had dlsappear~d when he rounded the boys up for the trip back. I • r,... P .. e I UC IRVI NE ••. ·-•• .$4 Milljon Plant "°"'"' nwhben t• tllroulb 2lt (COUl'!<I =..=-~•--==--n1anhe !I f · C p-o die-= :.f :~-~.de ol ~ • u or a . P (-) to all• 11udents wbo ,.qu•sl . . ' · · it IJld regulation& limiUD1 use o1 the A manufacturer of mecJleal 1.p,Jln evm dllllal computtt, for Jaboral«)' P ll1lde llloold be waived. and equipment baa lllllOUllCtd plana to ..,._ The .-i.. of the conctrn In· Tbe final resolullon stated that erect •·plant. ln·San Juan Clpiltrano cludet three companies with b:1Uons graduating seniors should not be penalti-that would initla.Uy boute 400 eroployes :in Pauctena. , M-~-•-View, Santa A·• and add a fl ·l!lfillon annual payroll ~-· ·-ed U they fall to make up an ineomplete to the blltorlc 'llltle community, IJld Nawport Beacll. 'J1>e San Juan facill- or1: ~ at!:!~~~e today Chancdlof i;>oa MCCillvS,,, q~tiYe +:e-fttll· ty lit to COMQ!idtte aU the rtaelfth, Dani I ""rich his t '. al dent fcr the 0 . It,, Eail Coqo, al mtldleal, lndultriai lllllrum<!llatiOn ac-e ~ pve aC1t •Jllln)v P-d-aald ·•··• ~~.-~ -•·•t " I to the resolutlom. begin """' r---· . ....., uv Uea ol the """'""" "No student who wishes to pursue . lD August or September ctven Planners 1ald architect~ i.s to capture his tdueaUon in the regular classes of city approval with the Pl•nt In oper•Uon the feeling and c:baral'ter of the city the campua shall be denied that op-tllll time ~t year. using evly Callfornla-Spaniab architec- pcr1unlty. 'J1>e plant ol Becton, Dl<:1INoo and """ featurtns tile roots and eaJ)Oled .. Faculty membera shall have the op-Co. woukl be CODltrueW on about 19 beam ceilinp and com p 11 m e n tar y tion of awarding grades and conducting acm of the IOO«N Rancho Loi Cerritos landscapJna:. altemaUve education classes in ac-owned by Robert S. H(lnf)'man.· cordanct wilh their consciences and the The .atte 11 along the '• side of res:>lutloos of the Academic Senate. the San Diego P'reeny todtb ot the However, each member of the faculty Juntpero Serra offramp. 'lbl O. K. Earl us the continuing obligation to m"t Corp. conducted the alle lludy and b the respooalblllties of his leaching in on dealiD ..,.i-;nc and coo- assignment." kt.ruction. · About n> students and 160 faculty · Bob Joluui, ctty planner, said a Jand attended the meeting held in the science use permit applicaUoa had been taken lee""" hall which lasted almost three ool of the devalopmOnJ. The land b hours. preoenlly IOllld U) (lllldWlfled), aaid Under university rules, the senate'• Jabns1 whidl ~ to aboui tbe aame 1eUon does not have to ·be sanctioned thing u a eount)' ~ure sooe. Ad- by the university as the senate has jaeent Jsnd ls al.lo 1u1. compJJte and final jurisdiction over: Asked if he COlllid~ the me com- courses and curriculum. patlble to the area. Johns aid, "Jt's Meanwhile a noon rally was plaMed a uae the city needs. u nit matter wUl for Gateway Plaza as students continued come before plannlnl commllsionera for to picket the campus and leaflet in evaluaUon. ' the communtty in protest of U.S. in-'Jbe initial phase ot the project ts volvemeut ln Cambodia. to Involve construction of faclllt!es with Cl&ae1 were open at Orange Coast 80,000 to 100,000 IQU&fe feet. 'lbe fully College today aft.er a di!trict order closed developed fadlJty, said YeGllvary, would the campus Wednesday night. Dr. Robert be 250,000 1quare feet, poalbly in opera- Moore, OCC president, called a campus-tion within five years. wide meeting at 10 a.m. to discuss lt wu estimated that the facility at the protest situation. that time would employ 1200 peraona and have a payroll of '12 mllllon an- Reporters Captured? SAIGON (AP) -Three American news correspondents -two men and a woman -who disappeared while driving into Cambodia Thursday are feared to have been captured by enemy troops in the embattled Parrot's Beak region. " nually. McGilvary aaid plant penoonel would Include boll! blue collu ...emblyllne workers and white collar technical and engineering people. Some are emtJ..og employea and others wlU be hired. Becton, Dickinaon and C 0 mp Illy manufacture lllpplles and equipment that include thermometers, band11t1 and Oasses Normal At Saddlehack In contrast to much ol the nation, clastes at S.ddleback CoJJeae rtswned quleUy today without fan!.,. or prolesl. Mel Mitd>ell, cclJece publlc Information officer, aaid attendance aeemed about l10l'lllal with no apparent political ac· Uvity. lie said· be baa .,.. no placml carrlen and had not even witneutd any of the black armbuds that were belDi posted out laat -1<. Abool the only activity al lllddlel>ock relating to lbe Cambodian push and the Kent Sta&e Univeraity student deaths was the brief lowerlnl of the fla& Jul -k by one group of student., the niling ol it again by another and some pusblnc that ensued. Trial Starts Today BARNSTABLE, Mas~ (UPI) -A 21- year-old Provincetown handyman, wtio Is charged with murdtrlnl four. ,..,,,. women whole dl.!membered bodla -. found In two deaolale Cape Cod ,..._ goes nn trial today In Superior C<>OJrt In the 1l1ylngs of two IS-yeU'Old lUlodo Illand women .. Outstanding Photograph Value! Now! One 8x10 and Six Wallet-size Professional Portraits of your Child Huny in now for the most spoclaculor pomoit event in townl You'll :11et a n 8•10 f0< you to kettp, aftd six wollet·siz:e to short with famify and friends. A lovely parlrail of your child is a worm and wonled gift f0< family birthdays. Remember ••• you ca'n charge it <rt.1.tn~()l'sL _ ALL FOR ONLY fUllflTON (171....,.,,, HUNTINGTON BEACH <1n.mo ' 88 OlANOE-YHE Crtl- (aH.'°'IJ ' I i l Mond11, M1y 11, 1970 DAILY '1LOT JQ Atorrante Best Maintained of NHYC NOTICI II ME•l l V GIVfN 9hat1 ---,,,,.==~=,..,,,,,,=,,-- lfle lol........ "-' ., ....... --,. • --.. -- -W .. ....,._. ll:Tl,ICAT'I CW l.ltlllllll 0-rtl!\tl'll ·~ f11e Cli\r f1f C.."' 'Mt': •ICTITlf1~i. ·~~ flWlll LEGAi. NO'l'ICE LEGAL NO'l'ICI!: Burke Sawyer'• aglng Cal·32 At.orranle SUnday won the sweepstakes award for the best maintained yacht in the Newport Harbor Yacht CNb fleel. Several hundred members and guests witnessed the presentalion and array of dressed ships at NHYC'1 Slrd season opening ceremonies. Commodore Richard C , Seaver preskied at the gala affair and presented flag or- fi~rs and staff CQmmodores from a nag-draped barge secured aloogside the club's guest dock. Other Oag officers of the club are Peter Davis, vice commodort: Jack 0 . Vanct, \ rear commodore ; John T. Hogan, fleet captain; Stephen N. Barnard, port capllln; Hancock B anning Ill, secretary: and Richard F. Dwyer, treasurer ; I-'rank B. Rice race c o mmittee chairman; Barton Beek, jud;&e advocate; Stewart Carpenter, !leet surgeon, and 'lbomas P. Wilder, fleet measurer. William W. (BUI) Robinson, execuUve edit.or of Yech.Ung Ma&azide was the I u est speaker and gave a brief run- down on lhe schedule for the America's CUp trials and defense at Stamford, Conn .. and Newport. R.I., next sum- CLUB OFFICIALLY OPEN -Commodore Richard C. Seaver, flanked by flag offi cers and stau· com- modores, salutes as club burgee is hoisted, mark- Top Honors In Regatta To Sp1·ague Henry Sprague Tlf o t Newport Harbor Yach~ Club successfully defended hi s ~ district championship in the one-man Finn Class against 17 challengers Saturday and Sunday. The five race rega tta was held at Alamitos Bay Yacht Club in conjunction with its annual Spring Regatta for all classes. As the defende r, Sprague had his choice or where t h e championships would be held. Runner-up in the Firm Class was Pet.er Parker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Final resulls. ~er. Robl.dsoo congralulated tht club on having ooe of its mtm· bers, William P. Ficker, as one of the principal t.'Ontenders for the defense of the CUp thls year. Fic~r will be at the helm of lnt~pld, the 12- meter thats u cc es s f u 11 y defended the Cup against the Australian cha llenger ln 1987. Roblnm pointed oot that for the first time in the history of the America's Cup there will be a sail-off between two potential challengers t b is year. The oompetition to determine the challenger will be between the French and the Australians. Compelltlon to detennlne lhe. de(ender wUI be amoog ~ yachts, Intrepid, 11 new 1l·[$eler Herltlge, built by °'arlts Morgan oC Florid11, and another new Twelve foc the Robert McCullouah syn- dicate of New York. Other a,ward winners In the club's 1Mual ingpect.ioo were: BEST MA I NT Al NED LAUNCH -Polowale, Don W al1"cn. BEST MAINTAINED DAY SAILER -The Pug, Roger Welsh. SAILBOAT UN DER 40 FEET OW NER MAI N· TAINED -Dark Star U, Jeff and Jane Farwell. ing !he 53rd Yacht Club. official ope.ning o( Newport Har bor SAILBOAT OVER 40 FEET PROFESS IONALLY MAIN· TAINED-Do~r 0, Robert BullCbamp. --- FEET OWNER MAIN· TAINED -Aquarius, Wtller Hoffman. P..10NO ·'\Y MAY 11 l:Ol B lie.._. (t) tlOI Jerrr Dvn.,hJ. tJ m ·-·-i<I (30) •Cit '" r., TWtf CC> (lO) Wint Mtrtlndilt 11111!1. P1ntli!b t re '1u! W!nchtll, JICt Clrttr i nd M11r1r Am1t1rd1rt1. fl Iii O'CMdi Mt111: (C) "llltM OTLM"' (romt noe) '13 -Ton1 1t1ndlll, Gtoflll Moll, Wllltr M•t· lh1u. After u ualn1 1 hoodlum to loM two mll!lt1 doll111, 1 con man hHdt lot I Grtak lsl1nd It build 1 phony tourist 1tt11ttkln. 11 DIU Vu DI'• (30> II TM fllllldt•• CCI (lOl m 1111' Trlll (Cl {GO) (i1I (])MC E'rt!ll11 lkws {C) CHI) m 'Alt'• "-' (C) (301 Trtflic #2." QllIJ CIS -(CJ (30) II>-(30) ID DOt.IT •ttadril (iO) Or1r111tk: 11:1ln. st.1rrln1 Gu1t1wo Roil Ind Glorl t Tr1vu!. G NIWI Ill lM lt•n4 (C) (IO) .llct Whitt, Alll Dfti1r, G!ori• G1eet, Patti Betbt. l :JCI D IMC "Minic• (C) (Mil ·---{<)190) ... 1rt Q. ltwla. Hal r n iltr, Gt0r1t llndMJ •nd Tiit l1ctlltn Si11c1u l IUfSl. G n. ,, .. ••• tcl 1301 Jim M1e1tniU hoat1. Su111n S1l11t J1 mn ,I Bill DIM llld Alict Gllolll1y 1111111, ID Mr fl'Mtt. M1rtiu {30) . IWCIJ ..., -t0>1 ID Ci) Mu.U.,-lril~ {C) (lO) lfJ h C..!"f'!' (C) (30) "T1act." firmed hilhUlhll of In lkcident1l- Shn~ ll'lllt ot Ocddtn\11, 1 his· laticat n1rn of ,.. Cll:ciGtfl\11 t11r;li at1r1 ind 1 laok 1t t1!1 role o1 ~t 11 t llbtral 1rl1 h1ttitution ft Ci) TIMI MIHllltn (30 ., lllffM• )I (C) (60) ID KMll Dlllrt ~ ('I (301 J1elc lltham. 7:11 a CIS l*il1 ..... (t) W.tttr Cronkilt. (30) I« • Mrl04 In t•~ tf l'llflttY I") CAii NO. fO-WtM Gl '/11 Tiie llflffn'-'" ifOM ....., eif'llf'r POWER BOAT 20 to 40 -°"',...•~Mk~ ""'..w""'?.1!. ·~ 1t1t:W~ 11 '*~ • i.c:.."':.C."' .._ FEET 0 \V NE R MAIN· ''~ri~"f:" 1';'9,t~~i.'*=r~ ::V1u."' ,": 9:n =wt ,, •,.::;; TAINED -eunooo Tom 11 ,... OWlltl' .,.~h,.. ..,.,,. 111t MeP.•nut. L•t11M ,H1111, c,u,..111•, S···u1 ' OW11trtl'll1 " 1119 • w!lfrllll ~ ~· .. flelttl-..• llrrfl -,, IOIA lica!I • fl! 4l'll ft;llowlM 1119 ll!Ubtlcltl.n ti MAlT, INC. tl'lf lllltf Nici II"" II _. BEST MAINTAINED NON-11111 1r1o11c1, IN 111i. "'-"' 911e11 .,..., = /111::"-aM'°=~ :C. "i:-:: CALM BOAT (J i ) 1., IN fll'lf•• N ""'-be -. ti' ......,. un or -m ,... ettr ., '""' Mtu, 111 wn1ctt "''ioo!' 111 • • , 11w uu Katherine Barnard's Sabot. c•n '"' IN"ONrf't' ''"" " .... 11 L••;.. Hui.. c9:1tiv:.1111, 1 MKket11.1t. 1>119Uc l \letloll II I 1111\t 111111 ''" D.f.ViO 11., TAYLOll: i. 11e •-eel. o.t.t .urn 1 it111 OATt:O; JM'/ 11, 1tr COUNTY OP 011tAlllQI l n. It. J· f\l l!T ITATI O" CAl.ll'Oll:NIA I , Ch ti h llC:• Ori APtll 1, 1f10, kfor• '""• • Nol•rv ~:-i1,~,. Or•• c ... , Dtll'I :.~ Pvlll1( In •Rd fOr Miii COUii"' •flCI 1111 •• .•J IC::C.c;..::;,:_ ______ =;;;1ntMMllV .. ,._rM O.vlo II, TerlOt , ~., NO'l'ICE ~" tt lllf I• be "" H r•n wflot• """"'nu 1'41-i. llVbKl'lbM to tht within 1n1lri." ---::=:::=-=:,..,,:=:c=:=:,---l"*'t• W •nowttdtl .. 1' mt 11111 M NOllCI TO ClllHfOll tlliM;yMf "°" wme. IU,tllOll CIUIT ., THI Wlffttll lfl"I' Mllll '"' ..... ITAT9 Oil CALll'OIOOt •oa (OPl'ICIAL lt!Al.I THI COU .. TY 01' 01 NII •HVLi..11 M, IAlYEI Nt. M.U HttW'I' '""""' • C1ll1ort1J1 (Hairy 111d .NMl\'IY) •W AshllJ'. l!lt1lt ftl SAll. Y KIHWAlO, Df(11,P. Or•nt• C91111ty U'• • \~ NOTICE II Hlll8Y GIVEN 11 ttW My CMl'lrn!Ml8n l!Ulr .. w.I t " Cft~llorl Ill lht •llovot ~ ~I Clft', •• lf11 II"""'' Mr Lllel (C) (30) • T1 Ttl \tll frvtl (C) 150) ert111111 ... (SO) 1:t1 m ._.. y,. rtt1 .. (25) th•I Ill pertMH llavlng cl•lm• t;t hlfl IALYlll a •ucKNUM. ..,...,, 1111 wld lle(aclent ,,, ••ll'ollrffl te "11 nu w .. tctlff D11v1, 11111• "' tfltm, with !he nece1urv Ylllldlffl, In N .. ..,, '-"' C1...W1 nut tM otlkt of lht cltrll of !ht ttiov. TtL Mlo4toM r11tltltd COllrt, .,-tt Jlll'IWfll J11t171. wltfl ll'vl:llltl'ltd Or'I"" CM5f CllllY ,011. !ht nK'tturY vlllld'lefl. to ttw 11,._ ~II •• 21, MIY 4. 11, lf1t 711•10 def'l\tNCI 1t l:tl Dover Ortvt , 5ult9 '-Ntwporl k tdl. C1. '2614. W!lltll II tflt pl•c. ol "11111111 Cit lht llnM'11tntd LEGAL NtmCE 111 I ll rMfttrl (llrttll\lflll II lht t$lllt ------~-----l:Jl IJ 9 ((} """' Letf (t) (30) Cit uld lltcedllnt, wlthln lour """'"'-,.,.... (<l\) To"1 loMt 1n thl llllll..,.t 1111• tflt ILrH "1bllc1tloil "11111 f'Mllltt, CllTl,.l(AT• Oil t Ut tN•tt, '1 D1ttd MIV 4 1'10 ,l(TITIOUS NAM• ll'IOllll1 wflifl In ltt Vt&ll, llUI Dt vld J-Klftwt ld Thi un4tnltMCI di tt rltt'r thtV ''' lrih '° 1111•• It up llir "ttl11 IEIKUtor "' '"'Wiii Ill coMUctl .... IKlllMI• ,, '~ E. 1711\ 51 .• \ht ~. • W " tht bcrY Jljlfl\«t d~ t Colli Min. C.lllor11I•, un4tr llM lie-?' roo:-... •n n1•r IJl'lt ••• MUll:l.1.Y M, C~OT~Nll ' In Tiiiou• firm ~1111" ,,._,..In-o.,., '""' tlll 1 "'""' tllNl\y. N, N, l•llMAN lt!t t lt ld ntlfl 11 comHHCI of Ille h>llow- ... • -. 130) "U ., AntrMJI , .. l•Mllf'tl'• 11\f --· ......... """'' In full •net 119 rtf I ntl , I 1(1Ct1 of l'91ld1nc1 1r1 •• tollo""I: th& Miii Dill." Dltk hwtll hoiiL ubl Wd Ort1'4t COlltf Ot!!Y JOltot Jthn 0. SCllll. nMI C1h111n11 '•Iv~ .. MIJ 11. 11, "'JUl\t I, Hiii ll.!-10 HollYWOod. c.i. b (]J(])G!)Alt 1111111., Mtrie: LtG" N01'ICE Otry 11. 1ou11, 2':1U C1hlffllll 81~~ .. (?} 11 ..... llt 111 I '"'"~ (llffn· tu. HOllVWOOcl, Ctl. IUfl) '66 -rr111k Sln1tr1, Vim• l DVltllTISIMtNf lloi tioi 011" J;1,."~ k •ll• Liiil, T1;111 fr.ncloM. A 11n1 ol Nttlct 11 hl•t ln' 11,..n ""' "'' lotrd G1rr 11'. 1111111 modll'n·d•r plr.tt• .. eut lo pl1111-Ill T1'111tNI Ill Ille Or•llf• COllll J11nl1t '"'' .. C1IUIOlll . D••llf• CM'"tv : ,. I Th n Collftt Ol1trld ol' Orlllft C1111nty, On oU!'ll 1~. lt 70, lltfot't m1, 1 Not1rv f er w•I uaury Hn1r. a .ocU .. n C•llfor11!1, h1r1!n.ttltr ,..i.ri:,d to 11 JOubUc In 111d !ti' u ld 11111. 11tfMn~· • Miry, Ill 1 trip lll N1•u. t11t "Owntr", wm rtctt,.. u' ti, 11vt '""IW Jol!ll D, Set19• ..,. 01rr • not l~!er """ 2:00 p,m .• Tvnd•Y. MtY "· H. 8otHt iu-11 .. "" le "'1111 ~ . G Milltt S Mttll: (C) "1\1 2,, 1'70, w111r1t1 bld1 tor •wt rd DI' ... ,,. wM1• Mllltt ,,.. 111blcrlbld le t~ • "9ld hOll" C•r1m1) '51 -Alln contr1el1 tor Ill Plxtd Tlle1!er ill•ltr.a w1tr<111 lflllNn'!tnl •nd ldtnow1Mtllll tile / l ldd OliYll 41• llt•IJll n41 Allt1 hil II Golcll11 Wt ll Collett, H"'"llllQton •1Kul1'1 fM Mlflf, w'lt 't' dut• 1 min -· l to \ht 8t ldl. C11!1"111•• 1111 Ul fl~e<I TMtNr Ol'FICl•L SEAL ' k 1tl11111 111 ,_ klllllk1I IKturt forum1 Wllllln'I M. Sellmlll!, North In 1u n:h ol 1 Ndor far 11 Or111111 c11tt c11111e. CO!lt• Mtw, N•torv "'*Ile; hil mllll IOn C1ltlw'n!1. Offlcl•I 5'11 . 5'lcll Miit '11111 Ill rKflv'ed t1'1 tflt Hof1ry ,_.lc..(llltorfllt CD OhW r111t ... (Cl (90) "A lltlkt ., fM l"loll"Ctlt1lr.g ....... , Ill "" "rlnClllll Olllc• In F~ f Ulivl t." Slmmr O.wlt Jr. Am!nllh'IHOll l ulldlllll, Or11191 (NII Ot1nt• c-.tY lll'lllt. Ctll90t, 17tl f'tlno1-llMCI, C*• Miu, M"I' C-11.tlln !1,ir.1 0r111111 c-1v. c1111or1111. •kl• dtould "'"· 11. 1m GI T111 lie Ytlllf (C) {60) 111 1cldr111ed te tM "'rd o1 T1'11Ut11 Pubtl~ Ortnt• c .. .t 0•11'1' t'!tot •NI lllould Mir 1111 -d• ... Id Ht. AfN'fl ,., v. MtY 4. n. 1t7t flt-70 fE D 5'tw de M1urkit tame (Cl m "PLxttl Thl1ter S.111"1" 111 tflt (60) lowtr 1911 1'11nd ,.,."'~ Ill tlle Mir LEGAL NO'l'ICE • 1nv1I°". 11111 111111 bl °""" 111d Gm &tnllis " Mlllli (C) (30) publicly ,..,d •IMHI 11 "" 11-1 1t11td l------~------llmt In tflt IMrd .. _ " lht .. ,, .... •·IOm;-IIJ M • •ft (tl A~mlnl1tr1tklll l vlldl/1111, 0.1"1• C6'11 CllTIPICATI Oil IUllNllS . -•r •rrr ... . • , co11toe.. •1CTtf1eu1 NAM• { (It) S•m mffl.s In old Alm~ ltel'I bll •l'l•U bl In 1ctor11111n Wltlt Tiit 11~1nH --ctr!ltr II• II lluddy (Chlflls 81t1m1n) who t1t11 1nu11111or1, 1P1C!llc1ll0111 tl'td •11 ~U<lln1 I Ml-11 'n Ac1c11, II ... I "· Miiii oll\lr doc:11mtnl1 wllldo ,.. -~ Cttfl\t Ott M1r, C•llfln1l1, ""4..-Ill• prump r m• ... 1 '•r IV! •• lilt •nod Optn ,, 1111bHc: IMPMf lOfl 111 flcrtti.w nrm fllU'll• ,,, OIA .. l'llC SION ,, ~'i' Ill ... -- . Ille ofllct 01 tile ,\trdl••'"' ... 1nt CO. •nd tllat u ll """ I• ctm"MCll ~ • ..,. ' of !!It follawl... "''°" '#flOH MrM (~ ., ., '9 llll'H" (dn m•) C1111l11 m•v 1141 ot>l1llltd llllClft r1<1U<11t In lull •r\111 tit<• ., l'lt11tnc• 11 " , I lo tflt ,vrm1111111 Attn!. t•ll9wi· -J111111 C.111, ltndl Scott. E1c11 bid 111111 bl medt ""'' "" tilt a.iit.t ,. wirml,..l'lln •1) AcKI• Mlchltl Slrruln. SWtn :t0un1 men "Porm of tlrlljlOU I" fUmllht!:I wllll i•<ll c-. dfl ·M,,, c111f1ml1 ' 11t oul lrom Tn1s In 1162 lo "' of contr•ct doc:u"'9nt•. Otte.I A1rll 2•. 1n11 Join th• Conftd1r1t1 fotcl1-With-• Ec':r1:111!'!d .;"'·~~111'::,.:':n:,,:r: STATE o~om1F~1t~1'm11111an out 1111 VllUI-Id• of wh1t they'll lo tflt OwMr. or Pll1f1ctOl'V IHd lD1141 011.ANGI COUNT'r · ' bl llahUn1 for. In l1uar Df ltll OWntr. e•tcultld ti' On April 24, 1t10. ~ mt, • 1111 bidder II prlncliMI Ind • ••llsfl t!Dry MOllrf Publlc In '"" for Mltl '"''· e fMtlfakt "" IC) (60) Klyt aurttr (OlflptllV •• Mlfttv. '" •n '""°"'"' .... IOnl llY .......... lobtrl "· W1rin-SIM t11 ind Jlrry-1111 W1lklf, wilt not ltlol tl!tn fut ~...nt.....ill•I .i' l"'tvn known le 11'11 ,. bl !hi Mr;:: Ii inttoducld br Geotp Bumt. st11. :.,J:n :!'', =11:_ ~~~' '::4~1: :n:r.~'-".=i~111 .. ;;:."':.t'v..'4 • "[f )tmMI (C) (iO) "Two wll1 IKIC\llt "" C,oonlrld II ll Ill ""' ""''· T .... tor .. Aftd " Th tw•rclld l• him In cenflrmllY with IOl"PIC1Al Sf.AL) .!Um "" rn . 1 fM Ctntrtd Documtflto ll'td wlU prevlcll M•rv It.. Ht nl'Y 11Y&lry bttwtln t1'11 cl1U11 ln lhl 1111 wnilv 11o1111 ., boMt ~Ired wltflln Mori no P'UCl11< -C1llfarnl1 M•ltt \'111111 ol Lup lt foculld on ''" d•"I'• •II•• 111llllc1ll011 "' Ille p.,d ~r1'1ttl•~: In 1WO tntmtettra-ollt 1 4ocky1rd or tllt contrl<l. In lht ,,..ft t Ill ltll11r1 ,,;""' fort111i n 11141 tl'll other in 11.A.f I• inter Into tlKl'I conlrtcl. lllt Jlll'OClttl1 H" ~.~!.*' hlolrt1 • ol' !I'll cfltdl .,Ill "" fortlllttd. or , ""· ..., ,. 1mp\0Jtt . 1n fM c•u of 1 Mnd. 11'11 tull wm "111 lthW Or•ne• eo.11 011ly ,u1t. ""'"" wm "" '"""'llK Ill Mid l(llool ...... u 21, MllJ '· \I, II, 1t11 775-l'I l :JO. QI (j) hril lly (C) (30) (It) dl1trkt • filt liHs of Tobf1 fre1 e111N1 1111 ,!x,!;~": ~nc1 .. ~':": ::4 c!:.ir~~ LEGAL NOTICE m111rin1 lo 1oM I Hldtll ••nk i nd 1 J01rlorrrwna l ond 111 Illa •-ti------------ loan. of IOCI ptf'Ql'll ., "" c.nt,~ ,,. ~I requlrttl. CllTIPIC.l.TI OP •UllNUS llJ 1' ... (C) (30) l ill John1. fr11 lllddlr rn11' wltMr1w 1111 bid tor JOICTITIOUI .. .I.Ml -·-•-I 130) • Pl•lod o1' 1or1., tlvo (UJ tll'l'I 1111r Th• Ulldtfllilnt<ll dCI ctnl!Y 1111'1' ,,. u.1 tflt H t. 111 for 1111 oponllll 111trtot. condlldlno 1 Mlfll" •t flt "•11l•rlfl0 OIJPCllLIFIPt f/I the Mlltll an.DiM II y_.. l30) Purw1nt to 1111 L•llor Codi of Ille Avtnut, Coot1 M.-11, C1llhlf"lll1, ll'\llltr the (?) (60) frtAc.•1 Mtn:tt ~rden Ji -s11t1 111 c111tor11r1, louthtm C.1Hf6rnl1 '•'"••"•'-0,11rrn 1111M ot HUNT'S 01.ASI t. · l ulld!ng •nd COllstrlldlon Tr1cll1 Coull-l nod ttlt l 111d firm 11 comwtttl tlkll on Donet. '•dlllnD af ~In· JD:OD m 9 Cl) Clrll lmtlft •tw (C) c111, lllllldlng i nd Conil!'llC!lon Tr•d•• ol 1111 telltwlne 11,1a111, wl'lott fllmft 111 1d1 In . I h n-1ound welt1tw11ft11 (go) (R) Alp WlllOn 1114 Vikki Cou11ell 11 Or111g1 Count"I', !11t .. Id ~l~w~'.'4 t11c.1 of rlllllnet · ,,.. •• boll!. hw f1om Mldt1en Squ1n Cur !Yest and join Miu 81trntlt llotrd of T'Y'I"' 1111 1Ktrt1l11td "'' Wllili m "' i nd ,.11111 Ii ni nd Gtrdltl. l»n . Du.nplly c1111r1 trit tlld eom111nr In 1 lkttch 9'00fl ni :':~''1or";~1 ~";::11 ~~'~!' .. •;...k~~ 15111 Sttr.O.rt. G1rf1n · G :';! 1: 1ctlon from r1n1at6t» "Minion: lrnpQUlbl1." !INdtd to 1se<U11 1111 contr•dt '"'hlcll ~~i;;m,.,'.;;11 17, 11111• GI I LM l11Cr (30) • m -IC) 160) wlll bl •w•rftd 1119 l!Jtallllll •1ddtro. . W~l l•m "'· Clll !Tllnl m a.t till Cite• (C) (30) tntl th111 prev1llll'lf r1l11 1r1 corot11nt' t11 IE Dl111111nd GI , ...... O'ca.ck Hl•I. llO) 111 Mid 1pte;llletlklll1 1d0pl1d bY "'' ,,.,, DI Ctl 1oriit1, Or11111 c.un•~: ID (jJ ....., Jlltw (C) (2 hr) .,, 1 .. rc1, '""' 1111 11 lf11td bllow. On At'U 11, 1'71), bofore l'T\t , • Het1rv •1fhrt1 Gun• for Tu1s.. m FtriRI Un• (C) 160) ''Thi Ust• "'"' cl111lfktll011• ""' •nllclNNd '"" l"u!lllc 111 •nd ,., Mid 111te. "''°"'llv -· bllow llsttd 111111 Ill peld 11 1111 currtnl '''"'" Wllll1m H. Dll molld llld til"th ... LlllCI (30) "B• With U• Now." ol Rldicl llMn." P111I J1ceba rutSb. ~ ''" ,... 1111 •ooUcetlt tr•clt I!. Dll"*>d kMWll to -to "" t:i. A locus on 1 pttWtl·dlJ flmi fl m· Bl ltllM (JO) '"" c!111ltletll011 In •ft.ct wltfl •'*llc:11>11 ,...._ wllMI 111met 1r1 auMcrlbtd tp lly In G1rm1nr., Jux!lpOM4 will! -r"·,, " . ,., ~=· ,,~ou::1·~.~"1•n;,. ~~~· ~~~-= t., ~~':,,~'Z.'""~~~1111 •ckllowlHvect comm1nl1ry writl1n by th• Rom•n -_...,llllM pntiM , .. t\1) b'I' L•W 19,..me1111 durlno tflt t>kl~lflll COFP'ICIAl SIE.l.ll ,oet, Vi11ir, Z,000 Jtlll 110. lime or con11r11ell1111 lime, wcJI rtfl1lon1 M•,., IC, Mlnrv FINN DISTRICT CHAM· PIONSHIPS-(I) Who's Who, Henry Sprague III, NHYC; (2) Blue Finn. Peter Parker, NHYC; (3) Huck Finn, Ken \Veiss , ABYC : (4 ) Luftmelster, Fred MlUer Jr., SSSC; (5) No name, Scott Driscoll, Chicago YC. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - Burke Sawyer grins pridefully alter receiving sweepstakes trophy for the best maintained yacht in the Newpo rt Harbor Yacht Club fleet at Opening Day ceremonies. Sawyer is owner.skipper or the Cal-32 Ato rrante. ~ IIJ Trvti w ,. ___ ltlCtl (C) lO:H 0 !ft) (I) At lltw (t:) (30) "[)'e 1h1ll bl Q1t111d1rtd • pt rt el tlle bl"" ;!:''"' "'1bllc<•llfror11!1 14!1 _.,_ of !ht Stor;"f'• ho&f'm dlll ill I ll1ltd ~tlll. ln<IN I Office ln -Ctur'a w.w ") !JOI ,. ............; A"'"11lkff: Or•nt• c-rr ..., ,.. ~ un..,.u1 .......... totm 1i111rlmurt tit .1.111m1 ... 11 dJrtcml 1o 1111 ,,0v1i111M M¥ Comm1111on Ex.tr11 IIi) ~-Mft (55) prejudice. If Ltbor Code Seclloll 11n.$ ~rnlnt Pwtr.::· ''-lt,, -TW t llt W') (IO) •mlllormtnt Ill' 1ppt'tnllc11 Or11111 Ctottt 0111, "lit!'. -1" • 1'1R (C) (JO} 11 rlqUl1'9t &ntr1~1 w 1\111< "''II 20,, 11, MIY '-11, ltrt 11t-Jf 7:30 ,a Qll (fl IH•~~ IC) t60) (RI e Aut1111 (30) ='':=,,i:.~:11"~,:i~,11~ LEGAL N011CE CAL-20 114 ) -(I) Toad- stool. G e o r g e l.<)unsberry, ABYC; (2) Humbler. Bob Oiubb. ABYC ; (3) Brisk 11, Olez Merrill, ABYC. OK DINGHY 112) -(i) Bandersnatch, Richard Gragl- rena , ABYC: (2) Panic Ed KJmball, ABYC: (3) Spooky , Earl Cor p, PVSA. Ll00.l4A (II) ( I ) Snoopy, Di c k Lineberget, ABYC ; 12) Viva , Gib ?ilarshall . ABYC: (3) Fe1nus. Merlin Gayman. ABYC. LIOO.HB (61 -(I) No name, Walter Bowker, ABYC; j2) Pili Kika, Kathl~en Wesllhample, ABYC. NATIONAL (B) -fl\ True Luff. Al Gabriel, ABYC : (2) Proweee.. Rod Ogilvy. ABYC. SABOTEER 171 (I) Pegathy, Chris C a s we 11 . ABYC: (2) Rok-N-Rol, Dan lloyt, ABYC. SABOT A (iO) -(ll No name, Steve Smith. ABYC ; (2) Little C, Chris Cantwell. LSC. SABOT B (IOI (I) Apache, Jeff Merrill. ABYC : (2) Enterprise , John Wilhelm , LSC. Swiss Navy, Aquarius Get Honors . Dick Deaver's Swiss Navy from Balboa Yacht Club, and John Holiday 's Aquari us, Long Beactl Yacht Club, 'Shared honors in the Tri-Port Handi- cap race for yachts returning from Ensenada. Swiss Navy, a Cal-29 was overall winner on the rice from San Diego to Oceanside Salurday, and Aquarius won the race from Oceanside to Newport Sunday. ResullS San Diego to Oceanside: San CLASS A-(1) Encore. Herb Riley. LIYC; (2) Con- quest, Bill Polly, LBYC. CLASS B -(I) Bewitched, Norm Scott, LBYC ; (2) Aquar- ius. CLASS C -(I ) Swiss Navy; (2) Volante, Mike Hirsh, BYC. MORF -I I) Seven O's, Al Oberjverge, LBYC; (2) Daunl- le!s, Ross Holmquist, LBYC. Oceanside to Newport : I t CLASS A-(1) Summerwlnd. 11 er1n ezzo Me1 Ric:ttley. L1vc, 1•> Pre- 1ude, Jim Linderman, BYC ; B. w· (3) Encore. 1g lllllel' CLASS B -(I) Aquarius; (2) Bewitched: (3) Sunbow, Intermeuo, the sleek Col-Jim Curwtn, LA YC. umbia-50 yawl ski ppered by CLASS C-(II Swiss Navy: Stan WiWam.s GC NHYC was (2) Ba.landra. Jerry McClaire, the overell and Class A cor-LlYC; (3) Volante JI. rected tlrne winner Saturday MORF -(I) Seven O's; in Newport Harbor Y1cht (1) Dauntless ; (3) Plroueue, Club'a Opening Day ract. D. -M, McGUlis, BVC. Thfl 18'ii mile race rrom Los ------'------ Angeles llarbor to Newport drtW 19 yachts Jn the ocean racing division, 1$ in the Paci- fic Handicap Racing Fleet. and th~ In the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet. Winner in PHRF was John D11niel's Centurion from NH- YC and r.10RF was won by Phil Doane's Serena, NHYC. Final rtsultl: .... OVERALL -(I) Intermer..- zo; (I) Freeslyle, Rod Lippold and Saint Cicero, NHYC; (3) Firebrand, George West, Nil. YC. CLASS A & B -11) lnlcr- meuo; ~2 ) Firebrand: (3) Carina, Don Haskell, NHYC. •'Jln1 af'tilit:n1u. A prtttJ, bllnf 10 1111 ••Jllk•blt lllftl •Hftnllc:tilllp Top Sailing Yachts Set in Tahiti Race t ill (l'lrl'll11 Dunl•,) lnfhllnctl lt:•. a ()) Ill" ... (C) tommlltH for I Ctrtlllett• "' lllOf'DYll ------,-...... ------~ D1puty O'Brien'• t tforta to 1rrut 1 •Ml fixing 1111 r111o 111 1ppr1nt1e11 l\ou1 lhief-thl &irl'I liltltr n om DU CE Cl "IWI (0) lo lourntvmen uttd on"'' cw.lrtct. CllTt,ICATI OP tUtlNltt 1• Ctntr•ctw IT'l "I' .. , ... l,.tl hi mtkl .. ICTITIOUI NAMI Dflke). e 0111 .., ltiren4 corUrfbullOl'll fll 1pprtnlltllll'll• Pf• TM llf\denlt~fd llo t•,fttv lllt'f.~rl CO~ 0 G:I Mr WtrW ... 'llltllllt ti 0 -~ ~ N C '"•mt. duett,,.. • butlnt11 •I Ull I . I • .. ttl") (30) (R) '1M S. .J .,, ULI i..1..1 lill IM ( ) Coonlrtc,_ 1nd 11,1llcanlr•cl«t l!ltll CM1tn11t, Sllnte AM, C1llfor11l1, 111\dtr ttl'f 1• I• vo uim· 1l10 COl'flltlV with s.ctlon 1m I In lldtllou1 firm 1111111 of Allll0.1,AC• ilY Ann." John Mtl'llOI IKrltly 01 sn (C) 1111 1mplovment of tPJll'l nllc11. . W~lDINO l'llOOUCTI .,.., tht l ui. "'"' 1l11ndon1 tht funll, Cit In I l'll W m Mnlr. (Cl '1111 l lMI l l&Hn" F• ln1orm1!1on rt1tllv1 to 1~ 1•ho comH tfd of lllt h:lllowl111 "'"'"" Mualn1 dw...,·-·nt pr1n11n111111 111r.cl•rcl1, (Oftttct 01,ector ~. 1,:_,n•mtt ln0 ,.~.11. 11111 1t1Ut " Fifteen cr11.ck sailing yachts are scheduled to start the 3,600-mHe Transpacific Los Angeles to Tahiti race Juoe 15. The race took on in- lemalional status with the re- cent entry or Eric Tabarly's 57-foot schooner Pen-Duick III from France. Tabarly has acquired in - ternational fame by his ex- ploit:i In England's Fastnet Race. Australia's Sy d n e y liobart Race, and m ore recently has been 1etUng records In bottl the Atlantic and Pacific with his SS-fool aluminum trimaran Pen Dulek IV. Pen Duick Ill was launched $15 ,000 Left To Small School JOLIET, Ill. (APJ -A retlred Chicago po$t office employe has left f ISO;OOO In stocks and bonds lo 1 small liberal arts colltge with which he had no known connection. The entire estate of Elmer W. Kesner was left to Knox College in Galesburg in a will submitted to probate In CIJc:uil Court. lly Hazell Dies LONDON (UPI) -AclreH Hy Huell, 43, collapsed while having lunch with friends Sun· day and died on the way to a hospital. The cause or death was oot lmine<liately dete rmined. in 1967. ll will be manned by a top French crew and is reputed to be e.xlremely fast. The OOat is schfduled t.o arrive in Los Angeles Harbor about June 4. .,,.....,,,. (lfttnlurti) ' 8 -.IHn Slmm1nt, of !lld111trl11 Jl.t l1llon1, San l'•1~ct1co, 1 • .,, ''1 11 '.., .... 0 ~(}) (f) It TIMI 1 Thill (C) Oon1!d Houston, Not! l'urcll!. Ct lllornl1, or Dlvl110n of Appr111t!celhll H Jlmli "· l r1dy, 11)•1 01l1w1r1 Sl1t ll~) ) '1ht st11l·Otl·•n1 Min " St1'1d1rd1 brtllCfl e!Hc:tt. "'", llfltlOll llll Cll. Ct lll. . • · QI Kt St" ... It" (0) CAO•tNTIRl •rid A, Wtb!Mr, 111 E. lvc1mor• I 1llk1 hit 1111 on Ille 1utomobllt "'• "' ' or•tt1•· c1111tmr1 r1ctl1acks of Eu~• lo 11t to 1 fJDWllW l'f• (C) (It) ,..!:!1!!111,u~ ~·i1~''_; ~~·"'v,,"°",,,!.:. 011","''11 •,'· 1;10. I I '-do • • • • '''" 11'1" , l rlfY U I II """' 111 Wull't Int Ill· .. vlno1/H0Hcll1' • 351: Pt!' hollt: Lt nct A Wt b .. r 111111 h•'i't Cllbl ·typt lfliuilt b111 11 :15 !ft) (J) Ci111111 Smlttttll: "Ill· C••-•tr • • I.I.a U/71111 • I "'' Stitt ol C•llt.,ii11. o •• .;., c.....,1Y1 p11111. Oltk Smothera. Mirto An· crtdibfy St11n11 Cf11turu ." '":"~· • ., not lot• tnt n IOC ,., l'IDlll' ,.:;1 A~rlt 11, 1t70, 111i.,.. 1111, • Niii•,., drattl, ftmando l 1m11 Ind F1Ucl1 mort 11111n 11'!• l'lllurlY 1111 111 "'' ,,...,:,_n 1~~ ffl', ~~&·~~ ~rwnt1!" Another recent entry in th e F11r 1\1111. 11:30 Ba (I) U1r1 Critll4 (C) ~11M1t C•,.••Utor rltM, -wtolch wkibor tlWW!I 1a ;,.. 1a 11t lllt '.;';.~...; race is Russell Ward's new ID Trttk w C..... (C} (lOJ II ID (J) ltl (C) "•he• r11-..1111111Y, tl!ct11111111 .. ,._. wt1111e 11arfl•• ,,.. 111111cr111tc1 hi 1111 w1111111 Columbia-57 sloop Aries, .s&il· m r-M (iOlllMlll Jl~lllJ Cll'llt LM~~~-~~lltr "" '"9Wtr 111'1"'·" =::n= •twl Kk-*ttH t!tt'f' ••· m -·• IMtl ) • HIPWJ 1'1trll !Ht1Uh i Wt ltt,. • 1St Hf' Mur: {0fPICl4l ';'t:L.1 ing under the bur gee or the I lfi&W I Tl flnd Ow l ift (CJ l"-lon 1'111111 • Jk. .,., hour: \l.utloll MIN IC. Htnl'J Lahalna Yacht Club with Dan ( ) l rnr: lllowin1 !ht llfl·Old D m Dick Clfttt (C) -2k Pff llovrl Noll!Y Publlc<1lllotni1 Elliott of Newport Beactl as rllull hulll 1nd 1111 If the 11.tl-GI MM: -r.. l ntMntM Vellr(' L1tior~. o.,._,, tr Cot11t,.,c· ,,l11Cl•1t omt.-1n I · · -lion I 6.lU Or'"'' Ce\llllY sailing master. uc~no1•n11; • taelu• .,. !ht (dr1m1J '41 -AJ111 CLlllit, Annt °"""°' 111 ,.1141HN1tte:" e:i.c:-"'" c.i..tmtu1o11 w 1n 1 Following is the latest li st H111chol llldl1n1 of M1•ko wlll b1 Gwtnnt, Clt•rllY lifl JNwtn. rrlc Teioti. v111r11t11• ,,.,.e11~ '""n:""· '~· 1t'1 totlo'll'ld bf 1 pinll diwmlon ., 1. t1m1i.r ~Meal tao11 ..i Allt'll 9d °''"'' c°''' 0111Y 1111o1, of entries reported by the o,., Wiltoll Li Ban i, t i rtot c.1. lt:lll D C..••tltr llffttil ltlul (CJ ,::::.~~ c1"'111111 Mortl11 1 •.lSS 1 :tt. 21. "''" 4. n. 1t11 n"" sponsoring Transpacific Yacht t1nld1 •nd Or. l'tter T. Furlt. Ntt 1111 tt11n * "' hour LEGAL N011CE Club· • Ci1lt H Allllt' (30) 1:00 llJ Mfwlti: '1f• ...... (fll)'ll:tlY) mon N I\ fflt '*".., r1t1 ., •~!ES 57 f i 1 \V '17-VJi;tor Mtlurf 1'110 Cummll'IL tl\1 11111\ttl Cl•n. 1¥11' whlcfo MIWl'OIT • Ml(a UNll'llD ICMOOl.- IU\ • • 00 S OOp, · 7=1511) C.191M d1 SitlMK ' Pit Mt tMd4til'il•, OltTllCT Russ Ward Lah1ina YC a D ..... (C) • l '-fCTIUCIAMI• 11"'1C• I~~· ... 114t BLACKFiN, 73-ft. 'ketch , 1:•ecpu~. (C) (60) (It) Di n dtAltlM Tillltl'I: "Ttl• l lrl ,,.. T,i~:-1~.,.! =·~~..; ::"''i;~.: .!!~J1~E.~~,~~Ofy!fl~1~:.:,~~z: Ken DeMeuse, SL Francis YC. ..'r •1 lllinlllttln" (f1tm1) '41-0olothr wml .. nnul ll'I) ,. Unified School 0111r1ct 11 Or•nt• c1o11n1Y. FICKLE DUCK •• fl I n ..... .... (C) (30) Larry l•rnour CIOl'll MINltpmiMJ Clllrltt l•FI l-1·11 Ctlll1rnl1, will nulvo Nllttl bkll ~· Ill • "" · I oop, ~IMn llOSh. Anlit Dickln10n Liu hto'.ct ' J011r111Vm1r1 WlrttNll t 1·1~ t.U '·" 11:00 A.M. Oii lt11 Hitt div •I M1y, U1t George Schmidt, Los Angeles Ch1rllt C.1111 1nd Mirth• ltiii 1 · · J~.';~1';;!~ 1 H 11 th• •Ille• of u ld klllltl 0111r1cr, IO- y ... I 1,1$ 1,15 ·. Cllld •I IUI "l•Uflllt Av_, Cot!• c. OOl'll I ••• rill 1111 Ritt Brotht11 2:30. Nen / liwt U• Tilll .., (C) Ctbll Spllcfl' 1.H '·" •.•• M"'' Ctll!Dr~r ••• , wl'll(l'I tlmt ••!~ bldt JUBILATION 48 fl culter C•b1• Sltlkll' l'Dftn1111 •·03 '·" •.tf w111 bf ..... 1111cl" """" •M rt ld 10,. , '. • , Gfl\flr•t ftrlmtn t.• t .tt 10.41 WOID P OCl lSINO CIMTI• Westward Crua1ng Club. For...,.,. '·'' t .01 t .H All r.1~1 ,,, 11 bl 111 1c'°'•111c1 wl!R MIR 78 ft. ketch George 0~~~f1°···~TIJ I.II 1.41 '·" COlldltloni, 1n1ttucti.n1. 1nd 5111c1nc1· , !.: , • , lloll1 w~ltll '" -on Ill• In 1111 lltl1c• O Brien, Royal Vancouver YC.. Ovtrn me 111111 Ill !Mid *« work •f 1111 P'u•c11t•tn1 .1.11111 al ••Id s~• MISTY 40 rt sloop Swcgn =~= ... · ·.~f!!~ , .•• l!'! '",: .. ''' DIJ!rlct. 1151 ,11cin1!1 Avenut , Coll• 1 : • '"" '"' .,.., Mfft , C1lllwnl1, Hamren. Corsair YC. °' thl ettl• l1Wto1Yfd. t1dl t i""' m1111 111Mtrt , ~11 d....,111 NUMSE [[ 40 rl loop 14111111'' •• lltrtln r.lln'ltl ,. 111au In '"' fortll o1 1 ctr'llflM or c11hl1•'1 , .s , Ill Clltl!ltl to i. N•w Ye1r•1 01"1', chectl..,. •~bond "Ull to 11 .... Hr ttlll Maury Smith, St. Francis YC. Mtmerlel Div. 1ndl""""" 01,., IS'll.) t1 "'' 1mwnt of ·~• '"'· '"",_ PEN Du[CK ill 57 rl 'S4 -Gtorfl S11wl11t, 81rN11 L.•llor O•r , Vittr1n1• Dir, ni.M"I"'" H r•t>lt 111 lilt .. w _. lf\I H....,.,t~tw , , SltOWIOI. lfll 01r Ml Clltltlrrw•. II '"' flll UnHlld ldtotl Olllrkt A ,trt.rmtMe -~-er En"c T b i UNC 1111 •1-1 n.11d1n 11111 011 S<lfld•v. ,... • :11.;11\Nl• , a ar y, • "" Monlllv to110wl110 111611 111 ct& m1Y M ,_,, .. 11 "" dtKrttlM QUASAR 37 fl JI 1 0 0 p II lkllr .. • IM•I lltlltllv Oii tit.-CllOrlc'I. I~ 1111 "''"' " leltur• i. • ~· Bieh' I R" . nd YC ' "I K11n1 W11111t r . Gtil(' It -11•11 Ill -.tory Vf'Oll tflf ,,, .... lnft tut~ tofllrl(I, 1111 "DCHdl ,r IU\llUr • 1chmG . ( ~1 . ., • ,. Contrte:ttr "' """"' • (Olllrl(t •• 1111 cl'llCk •Ill Ill ftllt!IH, .. In CIN SIMOON, 50 ft. yawl, John com ... , -0"' r.·•ur, ,..,.ro111, IN '*"' 111 w11tontr1t«r1 °'., :...."'",,..· ""• .~~1 ,'!'~ .... 111t00•,"',,.,•',", Nobl S la B b Ye DAYTIME MOVIES Wtt1dy Hllltr, 1'1rne!1 Brown. ~""' """"-" ,.~ ..., ltw llllft ........ "' ...._. e , 1n Ar ara . wit! ,....,11 IWtY•fllfll ,,,. 11 ..,. Or•nt• c..,..,,_ .sPUlTT. S.l ft . slooo r~rge 1:00g1c1 "Dillt" (r.m•nc•) ,4,_ ••-: .,.-:~i...,..·~ ;:r:l(:-'°'111 • ~:.:9,f ~~11:-:;-,•-:_::•,,:. Z K1skaddon, SL Fr1nci1 VC. 1:31 D 1ci "lltofil•tldl If l it1d· l ll\I CnilllJ, Ooitlhr Umour. 10.rt1 o1 Ttu.t•• 11111 t11 "' 1111 -1 ... 111""'· TANGENT, 40 fl. y1wl. Sam .. ,,. (comedy) '5.2-Mitzl Gl)'l'IOI, r·:-~··1 DI Irk.I M~':' :'tir!. ~c=c·~':'.: ~: Holland, Cabrlllo Beach YC. Scott Bndf, ;"Mtt c= 1 ,,...,, to t•ltct 1nr .,. .u .i11, 1111 .,.. 11LT 0 THE KILT .tr..ft l:lG m ft) "Munu i '1 U.. Ui Wwi ' co.i• Miu. C•n1or1111 "'"'''""' 1tn1t "" '-' w, 1111 fV ' ..., ' (dtlml) '6&-Ctot11 Atdinon. Htl'lfltll I . W1twn WI!,.. ..... lnlw!MHIV ... lrrn ultrl!y In sloop, Bruce Adam. L o' 1:00 0 "MlllM r1ttM .. (l!om•di) •32 *"'" lll1't1 o1 T!'Wft'• ~~.:1~!:C~'.·~;o An1eles YC. Pul)lltl'ltll ~ eo..i 0111" '1191• HlWP'Olf<Mll" UHt,110 \11$10N 41 ft I fl.filt -fht M111 Btll'lhttt. '1'111 Uit< ?:Oii 8 "The Utt Y11111,. (dr1m1) ~ 11 •tlf 1a. I 111·70 ICMOOI.. OliT ICT St tford 'S Dt 1 00~C 011 '""" tm1st1ry) '45-.lotl McC111, '&O-R~•rt St•c-. Doro th~ .. ,11111• °' o,.,.. Ct\rntr, c111f111'1111 ra I . •n eao . C1il Ruu1U I ~ The DAILY PILOT-., N rtlllr Hlrtll'I' P:llhlT' WIDGEON. 54 ft. slonp, ' !111rdlo liw """' Norman Bacon s 11 n t I\ I 4:JCI 8 (Cl ''Crlllfl t•r· hd·ll) 'N Thi One That Ctr9' l'u1t111,:'"1 b~1nn co.tt D•ll~ ,."' Barbare, VC. ' \ l;lO Iii "Wlt11tM 11 Murder'" (mysttrr) -Mk:h11I Rennie. lltnn Sfetla. M•Y " 11. '"' w.• 20 OAILY PILOT SC Finan~e Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) • East.em Air Lines bas dropped : plans to discontinue l t s , passenger shutUe s e r I v c e between Newark, N.J., and W aahlngtcm. 'lbe c o m p a n y '*1d U bu received many ~ tests lroin congressmen and the publk: since it announctd It w001d stop the service at BURBANK. Cam. (UPI) - 1.«kheed Aircraft Corp. an· nounced It will close field of· fices at Saigon, Los Angeles, Lancaster, Ca Ii f ., and Colorado Springs by midsum· mer in an economy move . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A San Francisco conswners organization called "Consumers Arise" has peti- tiooed the Federal Com. municatioru Commission to revoke the BeU System long d.Lstance telephone tariff now in effect The pelitioners charged that the FCC has unlawMly allowed Bell a rate of return in excess of the 7J!. percent set in 1987. The petitioners said they will ap- peal to the federal courts lf the FOC turns \hem down. HOUSTON CUPll -A new LntefnaUonal film lo build deep water oil production sys- tenu was announced Thurs- day by Westinghouie Electric Corp., British Petroleum Co. and Compagnie Francaise des Petrolu. It is called Subsea Associates, Ltd .. and is head· ed by Louis R. Ramelte. LEGAL NCYnCE LEGAL NCYnCE .... NOTICE Of INT ENTION TO ClllATE SECURITY INTlillliST c ~ ... •1t1"111 u,c .c.1 NOTICE II harebf' l lVl'fl flJ ,..,. C....:11~. of H•llbeodl Cont.. Dlb!Ot._ -llusl-it6clrHS 11 l'Q21 Rnedl e oui.v1t11, R....S., Countv ol Lot ... nt'fltt. 5l•lt of Callfomll . ttlll I H<Wlt'I ll'lltr•I II •bovl to IM u .. lell a,, Oftlor •NI 1r1n!ed ta Auoc:lto1n c..,1111 Com1>11mr ol 0.llW•"· Inc. SKurN P•rt'I, ""'-bu'fl<>eu edd!H$ I• ~J SUfllfl 91V(J,, LOI Anoelft.. County e11 Lot A111ele1. SI•~ ol C•lllorn11. Tile ''-"° ln wflldl lt>t $..eurl'Y lntert tl wllJ IM (tffted i.. In 1eMr11, 111 flMtur11 •fllf e<111lol'fMOI, f\/rn!lurt, 1!1n1 .,,., 1111nlllllftl1 OI Debtor CDverlne or-rty now 1ouited "' 2036? Stach l!llVCI., HunUntrlon BeKll. County ot 0.1ne1. 51111 of Celltaml1. •"" bullMH ._ .. II McDMlld'I Hemllll•~··· T~t 11or .... ld H<U<ll1 trlfl.acllon w!ll M tontun'IMlll'll on f/I' 1tl&r IM 11111 Cllt o1 /Ni¥, lt70. al 10:00 A.M. 11 .... 1oc:1am CtPltll c-.n, ol °"''"'"· Ir<,, u.J 51.!Mtl 9MI., LOI A1>11tl11, CtU!vl'l'llto, b¥ (tied., So ''' 11 kroo...., to me St<\lflKI .. ,...,., 1'41 buliMil ~ """ MC1••1~ uHll Ill' the Oeblor tor IM lllfte ¥N'1 1to1! Jt111, 1rt; HONE ' 0119'1: APffl lO. 1'7D. 11. L Cltl Vllllr •-••••• c1.i111 c.n .... , .. o.llWIA, Inc. ~ sunMI sou11w...-t.t. A11111t1, C11ifernl1 tllltH ~till~ Oftn.. (!MUI Otll'f Ml¥ 11, '"' LEGAL NCYnCE HEADS OFFICE William Cosentino Insurance Firm Opens In Newport Civic ltl'ld company officials will gather Tuesday at Il a.m. to dedicate New York LUe Insurance Company's Newport Beach general office. The new otfice is located in t.he north tower of the FinanciaJ Plaza in Newport Center. Guests will include Charles Cur.ry, president, Ne w p o r l Harbor Chamber of Com· merce, George Woodford, vice president. and· A. W. Linton. Orange County chamber of· ficial. other guests will be Richard Geller, direct-Or of financial planning for the Irvine Company, New York Life's L o s Angeles.based Regional Vice Preslden' Charles F. Edwards. C.L.U. and Newport Beach city of· ficials. Fourteen a g e n t s are associaled wilb the new office which will cover southern Orange County, according to general manager William S. Cosentino. Bertea Corp. Sales Jump Bertea Corporation of Irvine: registered a 16 percent in· crease in sales and earning for the first quarter of 1970, according lo corporation of· ficials. Deliveries of equipment ror newer aircraft are offsetting a subslantial part of the decline in sales on some o! the older ·programs, according to Richard Bertea, president or the company. Higher projections for future bushies:1 are reflected in sa1e11 of the Avionics and Aaron Supply Divisions, as well as the build·up of sales of flight controls on newer aircraft prl>' grams. El Toro Man Appointed EARN r1• AMNUM- rAID 9UAaTllt.T 011 $S,OOO. tw•·Y•••. furt P•ld l11w•lll'ftl11! Thrift Ctr• t!fic1tft, wh111 l.11111 f1 "''" t.uitt. S'f• 'X. p1id ..i r11t · Ooo~ Acc•1111h, '"' ''"'w"t1. Whkd11w1l1 i...,,,,d 111 lllt• ,.,,~Ill -•o w1iti11' ,.riff. C111!1 tl 0111 offlc1 •••r•sl ~011. INYHT IT THI 20tH I lAlN FIOW THI 1 •I CALIFORNIA THRT.FT6:LO.AN LOCATIOtti 111L17tti St-c..i. M.,. 72• Stm St., S... ....... Jl4S ~ lMlll, OllHr4 219 l-4 k'-knt, c ..... rettt 6 T 11 Wlkfrll,.. ll1d. LM .l•I• • Chief Visits County Auw Mana.ger up Tlirougli Ranks By CARL CARSTENSEN Of 1t1C> IMltr ,0 .. Sti ff Richard K. Brown, who st,atted hb carter w I t h Chrysler Corporation in 1955 as a district manager, and just named the new general ma11aaer of Ch r ysler- .Plymouth Division, was Jn Southuo California last week to call on dea~rs, visit IOCll factory facilities and discuss lhe trials, tribulations and good fortunes of the division. Brown, who ls w e I I respected and liked by dealers Is tht complete auto man. One dealer remarked that, ''he seems to understand that sometimes our problems are very different than those of the factory." He should. 'COMPLETE AUTO MAN ' He's COf!le u~ through the Chrysler's Brown ranks serving with both Dodge and the C-P division after graduating from the Universi· ty of Califor.1ia. Brown served as Dodge regional manager in Los Angeles and was subse· quently national b u s i n e s s management manager and midwest area sales manager for Dodge. In 1966 he relµrned lo C.P Division as sales manager, a position he held until his pro- motion to assistant general manager in 1966. He is also a newly elected corporation vice·preside nt. The selection of Brown to lead lhe resur. gence or ChrysJer.Plymouth was a good one and Plymouth once again is No. 3 in industry Restaurant Income Up Don the Be a c h eo m be r Enterprises reported record gross revenues or $2,657,409 and net income of $326,797, or 23 cents a share, for the fiscal six months ended Feb. 28, 1970. This compared to revenues of $648.059 and net iocome of $63,804 or rive cents a share for the comparable period in 1969, according to David G. Price, president. Mr. Price noted that the 1970 figu res represent a 320 percent increase in revenues, and a 410 percent increase in earnings over last year's resuJts. sales for the calendar year, regaining that spot for the first time since 1960. Both Valiant and Dusler are the big gainers. In the first six months of lhe model year 1970 Valiant sales exceeded those of the entire 1969 model run and the new Duster recorded sales of 74,737 for the model year through April. New enthusiasm abounds at Chrysler·Plymoulh and its l'fl· couraging. PRICE CUT FOR ALL OPELS Buick MOtor Division has announced price reductions from $78 to $142 in the manufacturers s u g g e s t e d retail prices Of all Opel models sold in this country by its dealers. The new price structure resulted from reducing the price of the base vehicle and changing the dealer discount, said Le~ Mays, Buick general manager. The new manufac· turers suggest.ed retail prices for the six Opel models im· ported into this country range from $1877 .for the l~est pric· ed 2 c1oor ·sedan to $3388 for the sparl Opel GT. NAME SELECTED FOR XP-111 Chevrolet has selected the name "Vega 2300" for its new small car. The '2300' applies lo the cubic centimeters d is p l acement of the lightweight overhead c a m C'llgine which .is one of the Your Money's Worth Japan~s a Challenge By SYLVIA PORTER (Finl in • &eri's of five ) TOK VO -From a nation bombed into a shambles a mere 25 years ago, Japan has surged ahead to become our NUMBER ONE competitor in the trade markets or the world. Now, from an as· toundingly advanced level ft1 1970, Japan is striving to surge further ahead to replace us as Number One or all world economies well within the next 25 years. AFTER AN \nt.ense working trip to these crowded island (103 million people in an area smaller than Califon1ia l. Japan 's ambition to beco1ne an economic supe rpower stands out as my mosl vivid Impression. Whether or nol she achieves her aim will de- pend as much on how you react to this challenge as on y;hat Japan dreams of. When 1 accepted t h e gracious invitation ot JETRO •Japan Externa l Trade Organization) to visit Japan last month , I had my fists up -for I thought of Japan·s competition primarily in terms of a threat to us. I wa s well aware of her entrmous sales of textiles to the U.S.. irritated by her refusal to meet our textile industry's complaints by im· posing voluntary quotas on her shipments, deeply a\tnoyed by her maintenanct of steep tar. rlf-tax-quota walls around ht.r own booming industries while she moved in on free markeLs everywhere else. Now my fi sts are still up, but now I view Japan's com· petition primarily as a challenge which can benefit all ol us lf we only have the determin)ltion lo seize and meet it ITEM, AUTOS : The major reason Detroit is giving us sul>eompacts at relatively al· tractive prices this year is: fierce competition f r o m Japan's Toyota and Datsun on top of German y's Volkswagen. Imported cars will account for more than 11 percent of our new ca r mar~et in 1970: Toyota alone is selling more than 200,000 car! a year to us. But Detroit is fighli'l'lg back now with the U.S. mini-models and it seems inconceivable to me that America 's genius for innovation artd automation can't meet the J apan · Germany challenge. As ror us. the car customers, we cannot help but benefit IT&a.1. STEEL: The reason our steel industry has in re· cent years adopted cost-cut· tin t:, p rod U Cl·lm1>roving methods which are enhancing our competitiveness around lhe world lies in one word: Japan. Steel is Japan's largest single export today ; she is !he \vorld's leading steel ex· porter in tonnage ; the newly merged Nippon Steel Corp. tops U.S. Steel ; ive are Japan's leading customer for steel. All this h11s finally com· pelled our steel comp11nies lo modernize to sur\·ive. Now. although sh I goe o Nagano. chalrman of Nippon Steel, smillngly predicted to JAMES D. RIVENES is now associated with Boettcher and Company Mtmbm ~19W York Stoel: Eich•ngt 2635 Ar11p11hoe Avenue BOULDER. COLORADO 80302 To cal.I collect. ask Operator for (303) 443-5440 • I I I ~ Mondor, Mor 11, 1!70 SC ' DAILY PILOT JJ Final Stocks In All Home Editions -- . . " I I ai: Di'J~Y·Pl~OT Moltdft,.llaf U , 197~ I' • Win·ston''Churehilt ·Knew Wh·o w as ·t.fl . ' Editm:'t note: Wimton Chvrc:IUU became Britain'.s prinie trtmister Md11 10, l!HO, 30 VHTI ogo. Ht ral· lied his people against Nari Gmnanv end, Lattr, laid tk ma. o/ that hour WCI u.. . ._ •1111lu~man. he had sbarod lls fmest hour. 1be years bore their mart on him but he seemed lo good cheer. '!'be cufh were a bit £rayed but the 11:hirt was clean. And though the price of tea and eggs bad gone up,. they were in the shops lo be bought. pub he k;pl open at odd hours, L 4 R l Al F ~.J1>\lk i\ bado~.-... / him: Day by day ,.id_ olcW, in a ~· ol ;m estate he one-. go 0 e . most or.g·otten much. Nothing like lhe few. by night he simply. eniturilf:"' garde~, in a council house u A· s~~ , had , lost ber only After A.he bombeMJ ,, left· ~~ in Is~1 in an old people's at Tobruk, atloar(I HMS Prince belped .cle.ar away O>e· iu.1 home.. ~ to see Shakespell'e-on the house bUt destroyed the one Th~ rali:9ning, had not ~n of • Wa.lea oft SIJlgaf!Orll. • '1'1 and go on ' He 1'1llllembered the day strand bUt couldn1L alwayS tWo doors down. that bad a'ficl he was1 luckier Crete. They'J:lad <kine the real He can still be ~ aroun1fl By WILBORN HAMPTON lt was futile to rue the Churchill' ·took i over an d hear because· of the bombs. He had put out to sea tbree than most. He didn't m sugar job and,· of CXJW'Sf:, they had London ·and elsewhere~· altpollgh, )le could only give He spent, nlibta in ,the tube rilghta In a row and sailed Jn · his te'a so he traded for help. gcles. U:.Mticed in tea ~ .' >' the 1eBR,1 toil and sweat, he (subwiy) station· and then at the channel ttl Dunkirk. The a sect1nd egg each 'w~k. On ' America and Russia bad on buses, into pullfl, si .~ trained ~ marched with a dawn walked to work although Mrs. made a thermos of tea Christmas and Easter the joined, anil even before that in lounge ·ooairs in Hyde ·Park •• broocnstiek, « was it an axe the shop had been blown and he tucked away some niece in Ireland sent a cake ttlere had ~n Lend Lea,se. It is anothir age and fe1'1 handle, sboold he ever be call-away. biscuits for wbomev.er might but then he didn't eat cake 11leY all had fough~ and died. people C8.fl remember·him. 4 \ ed to gi~ his blood too. Once he saw Churchill, the wade from the sand to his -even at tea. And, oC ~rse; the Gennins · But 30 years ago tyr'1mY OONOON (UPI) -'11le first old enemies' their prosperity. time. I saw him he was atan-He had learned a century or dint 8' a bus stop just outside so ago there were more im· Vi<Wia Slatioa we¢ng a porlanl things · lhan GNP and tWffd jacket au\1 .... C)oth Cap.~ ~' ~du.ring th1np than At nWat he watched the Queen Mother, or was it even little boat. One .night a plane The Mrs. even saved up Ud .~ffered,too, . had misjudged the limits d. 'black .skies and the coasts the King, when he came to had shot up the water 'near seven and six for Mrs. But for a year he had ·stood endurance and he bad been He looked familia,r but1l-didn1t Po*f... ~ l'eCOIJO!e-tiim It~.,. ., . )le now ~ived on a pension and ca1'd to report a light ipspect: the damage fr'om a by but be had b1'9Ugbt 73 Churchill's "Aid to Russia" alone against. Hiller 'and by the measur~.of victory ag ' · lnlhewuidowdownlhestreel. _bo:'.::·!'.'.mb'.'.'.Ulg~· ~-_I'.'.t..'.ba;'.d"....'.m'.!_'.W.~d~hi"..s_;•w'.';JIY~·--~----,-...:l.::und:::_· ___ :_:;._-;--_;:_si:::m:::.pl;J_:standl::: .. =::::Dl!'.'.,':::b:::ad:__:he::;aten.=:_:i:::I._:."_:_'_. _ _; __ ._,.~ It wasn~t .. ~wltiL '.be. ·waiie<J in KeNWgton. on top of a He took ,lhe Mrs. up lo London up and asked where he siloufd line up to catch the bus for Dorking that I recognized hlm. It was Olurchill's average man ~ one cir those Wbo beat Hitler. 'It had been 00 years since he stood.a19f)e agiynst another genen.t¥m's tyranny and there were new peril$ and other wars to till the emotions of a fickle ~ld.. Power bad shifted ,001 die globe but even if the Britl:sb Empire had not lasted qajte.a·thousand years, • -'\1\/ : ' 1 TIRES ' ' Congress Eyes Trade Law WASHINGTON (AP) -Con· backed by scores of members cress begtm considering today for quotes restricting un~. whether lhe nation ~Id veer The opening witness; cir1:'J. sharply away from ds $.year Gilbert chi 1 tr de ~•-course tDWard ever freer • e a nea.....-world trade. tor, ·was scheduled to present The House Ways aid Means the administration arguments Committee :qpens Hearinp·on for a limited renewal.of auth- trade legisi.tio1]..' propOl!!lals by orfty to ~¥gain down tariffs. President Nixon,· who ls on re-coupled with congressiooa1 cord · for contlnµ.ition of Pf* backing far efforts to lower ent policy -.and'·also on bills the J'Kin.Wiff barriers . f7Ci-\4/7,75xl4 ci10.'14tl~Sx14 F70.14/7,75xl5 '070.15/1.25-15 1:170. IS/l,55xl 5 2tor s49 log.2 for $52 20,000 Mill GUARAN1ll .·, ~ .. h .... ·-·-.. -.... M... ...... w1n lie I~· -llali.dwhi-t .......... _.. ....... -w.-.. ....... _ ........ 11 ..... --...... -k-hl __ ...... :l'0.000 .1111 .......... 1\h ...... ...... .. Mt '"'""'-1119· BRAK• · RE LIME ABSORBERS ~ INSTALLED 21~~9!! semiitp Tire Stoies •-I ..._ I G...-n '"" I Coit• •11· 1 Haw1U1n $1rcftM I Huntl111ton ltacii '601 • ........., Mtw9ort a.acll nm c..n.. SI. IMll ......... "'~ ~111C~r11 • Ill w. "'11, l6 11ocb t. of hKh) m .... t7"1 St. !ht. '1011etr l Morw1ttl (lh Mlle Ma. of AMmsl .U-1.,. 71J.-10 "WSH 642-4111 aM-ot27 · SH-7S71 UllRllYAL 5111t1 AN I S.ftt1 AM I Tulfh1 I W1tttnimt1r I S.n Cl1nl0ftfe 1111 W ... ., Aft. 111 L l it Slf'Hf Wtlt--• II C.W 9J1. El C.-1 Ito! ....... ot ..... (Wi,..;r ot l rl1toll (ht .nc1 "D" St.I (2 ll\1. E. of Gol ... W.) " " nNno .-..... """'"*' 1n.n21 ff1.JMJ OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY I ~SATURDAY FIRST INTRODU CED In~ r~m !Im & TIGER PA w . ' ' . • "Some people say I was crazy to spend more than $8000 for our· Mercedes· Benz. But when my wife and kids are out there-by themselves-on a day like today,' that car is the best investment I ever made!' 1-ll ' .... { Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. ,.., ii 120 W. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana,. California 92707 Phone: 714-546-41Un ' ' ' • ' . . ·. ' " .. . ' . : .:: ·-. ' .... .. -... . . ~· I I I Down the Mission ·Trail New Homework Policy Amended SA!/DLEBACK VALLEY -A new homework Policy, which has been ado P led by · trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District, was amendl!d at last week's meeting in Irvine School. 1be policy, which says homework will be given to reinforce concepts, gain facts, extend teaming and make up klst work, places no limits on the amount of homeW1lrk to be given or not given .and stresses that it should be designed tor the individual student. It was amended so that mass homework assignments will be discourag· ed Ind each assignment will be evaluated by the teacher. e ~loonllgl1t Switn Set MISSION VIEJO -As the weathe r gets warmer, the water gels more in· viling, and the Mission Viejo Recreation Center is counling on warm weather for Wednesday. Teenagers from the center's 600 member fam ilies are invited lo a moon1ight swim from 9 to 9:30 p.m. There will be hot dogs. various salads, chips and beverages. The price is $1. For sign up infonnation cootact the center at 837-4034. e Poelr!J Headit19 Due SAN CLEMENTE -Saddleback College students and Dr. Doyle Mc Kin· ney. chairman of languages and fine arts, will perfonn an oral interpretation presentation entitled "Experience in l>oetry" ror members of the San Clemente Community Theater tonight. The program will l:~ held at the · Cabrillo Playhouse in San Clemente at 7:30 p.m. The address is 202 Avenida Cabrillo. e Otllcers lo Galher CAMP PENDLETON -R e t i r e d Marine Corps officers have been invited to the retired officers luncheon on Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 16. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. Jn the 13 area (Mainside) Commissioned Officers' Mess, buikling 1341 with a welcome by Maj . Gen. Doon J. Robertson, commanding general or the base. There will be a briefing on current aspects of Camp Pendleton life and the Vietnam situation. Infonnatioo may be obtained from Capt. G. E. Law son at 725-5212 or 725-5810. e JHeeting• l11creased EAST IRVINE -The San Joaquin Elementary School District's Board of Trustees has voted to riieet twice a month instead of once a month. The school board meetings, which are open to the public, will now take place on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at 7 p.m. in Irvine School in East Irvine. Because of prior commitments. tbe board this month wiU meet on the second Wednesday, May 13. WARMING UP FOR ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM Jerry Ktr1chner 'Trimming Down' in San Cltmentt Eye on Cha1111el S·wi1n1ner Trains ilt San Clemente By RICflARD P. NAU. ot Ille DllllY l'llltl 51111 If you see a big figure stroking through the San Clemente surf this coming month, it's probably Jerry Kerschner who has already stroked off some world records and now, nearing 45, bas his eye on an English Channel swim. Kerschner, an affable ambassador of physical fitness, said. "this whole month here in San Clemente will be a trial for me." He wants to swim off about 30 pounds, which would trim him to 200, and see if he's up to that chilly charmel ordeal. •'J would hope to do it in 14 or 15 hours. That's slow time but it's mainly to see if J can do it," said Kerschner. If he feels his system is go, he would probably take on the channel in late August. Kerschner broke the lSG-yard freestyle record that had been held by Johnny Weismuller and also ·held the record for !be 280 meter freestyle . Rheem \\'ho was sponsored by King Farouk. CLIFF Lumsden, s.ix times world champion, came in second. Kerschner, then 29, came from behind in the IO.mile race. Kerschner admits to being beaten as well as winning, beaten by a IS.year-old girl.· That was in 1954 in a swim from Niagara Falls, N.Y. to Toronto, Canada. Kerschner passed out afler 18 miles but the girl, Marilyn Bell kej>l going. "She beat us all," he grinned. The big champion, who now makes tus home in Gulfport, Miss., clipped off 12 miles from there to Pass Christian, Miss. in 1966. Kerschner , who is slaying at the Del Mar Hotel, travels a great deal. He visited some 40 ciUes last year and he likes to talk swimming and help young swimmers wherever he goes. "Maybe I could help with city recreation here,"lhe suggested. "With the swim season under way, It is predicted that some 7000 Americans will •.drown this summer,'' s aid Ke~ner. "We need mor~ programs and better recreation swimming, not only for kids but businessmen, police, city Helicopters For Canyon Patrol Eyed A study on possible countywide use of helicopters for patrol of secluded beachel and canyons. as well as ~arch and rescue misslona, is being stud1ed by She.riff James A. Musick for .the Orange County Task Force on Police Services. The mutual aid agreement between county cities i.s Uie plaUorm for an overall program of helicopter police services which could be of great value, accordlng to the sheriff. P.1uslck has discussed the plan with Chairman Alton E. Allen ol the Board of Supervisors, who noted that several cities have purchased and are using choppers with fine results. These include Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and Anaheim. Allen suggested that discussions be !ri.!tiated with other counties and cities who are presently partners in a similar mutual support program of helicopte r operatioiis. The county Task Forces on Police Services is one of eight such organiza• tions under the guidance of the coonty Crimir.al Justice Council. Together these groups work on .com· mon problem areas. ·- Besides that, he 's an unusual com· bination. He's the only American to not only hold sprint swimming records but records in long distance, middle distance and relay events. He was on two world record relay teams while in the Navy at Great Lak~ Illinois. officials and aU hard working people. Ne1c Provo1t Kerschner bas as a hobby not only '"'riling to Presidents but g e t t i n g answers. They have incl uded letters from Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Ken- nedy, Johnson and Nixon-. He proudly displays an excerpt from an Eisenhower lelter which states, "To have the respect and goodwill <if our fellow Americans Kerschner reneets that his greatest victory was in 1948 when he won a 12-m·iJe world professional race al Lake George, N.Y. beating two other world champions, Steve Somiak and Tomm y Parks. There were nearly 300 swimmers from all over the world competing. In 1951 he went on to win a world tiUe in Toronto at the Canadian Nationa l Exhibition, beating champion Hassem is the greatest asset." Kerschner plans to work up lo about four miles a day at San Clemente but then he swam seven miles for his fist YMCA record when he was eight years old. Lt Col. Richard C. McDonald of San J uan Capistrano has been appointed Provost Mar· shall of Ca mp Pendleton. His deco rations include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star and Vietnamese Cross. McDonald. his ·wife Barbara and th'eir three children live at 26031 Ave. Cabrillo. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! Ground fresh ••. from better beef ! If there is a :secret to better hamburgers El Rancho has the an1nver! Buns ......... ·.~~'..0.~.~~.~~ ......... 29e Langendorf .•. fresh daily! Package of eight! Chips ........... ~.u.~~.1'.u~.~ .......... 4r Big 12 oz. bag! Regular potato chip!, or dip style I Mustard ........................................ 29¢ Relishes .. , ... '.. . . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. ........ 29¢ Grey Po~pon • , • the one \\·ith more flavor! 5 oz. J-leinz. 'Burger, Sweet Pickle, I-lot Dog, Ind ia! 11 oz. Pickle -......................................... 43¢ f re·nch fries ................................. 39¢ Del Monte ••• halves, regular or Kosher Dill! 22 oz. Big 2 lb. pkg. from Ore Ida! •• frozen .. heat, serve! FresMr produce /or finer fla.vor ! Delicatessen foods witk fla ir! Bermuda Onions ........................ 10~ Sweet ••• firm ••• flavorfu l J Enhance your 'burgers! American Slices .......................... 69¢ Make 'em cheesebu~rs! Clearfield ••• 12 oz. pkg . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY ,ILOT Sti ff ·;._,. That'• No "ll•llon Bob atakemore's seivice Sta- tion on Ci-own Valley Parkway has become 'a secorid mlssion to the sw8llowS -or else they're near-sighted and miss- ed their target. The station is bu'ilt in mission . style with a red tile roof and has attracted 50 bird nests. Ceremonies Set For Ope1iing Of Doheny Park . . Preparations for the . gala o,ptning ol Doheny Stale Park in Caplslrano Beach May 16 include short addresses and ribbon culling by local, county and state dignitaries, and a p8rade with music. Ribbon cutting ceremonies . will' be at 11 a.m. at the n~w park entrance on Del Obispo, adjacent to the Dana Harbor gate.· Following ra ising of the flag by Triton NROTC color guard, the parade wilt move through the new ·park grounds lo the dedicatlan site. Featured In entertainment' and in Uie parade will be musical groups from San Clemente High School. Speaker arrangemenb are !till not final, but amoog those expected are William Penn. Mott, director of the California Parks Department, and Les Remers, Capistrano Pioneer. A cooperative project of the !our cham· bers or commerce ·or the Capistrano Bay area, the dedication ceremony plan- ning is under the directibn of chairman Franklin Metileur. s l , DAILV PILOT 3 Nesco Ship . J;lraws Kids In Newport OC.anographlc •-I Ne5CO I, llaler sh.Ip of John Wayne's Wild Goose sailed to Newport Harbor Saturday, concluding seven days o! sea adventure for children, fn conjunction with Dana Harbor Marine Studies Institute dedication. Nesco was Uie setting for pa,rt.ies for local organizaUons, lunch for dignitaries of the dedication ceremony, and even an aboard ship wedding of the vesael's captain, Al Kktman or Los Aiigeles, and his bride, Tricia Bush of Orange. Bishop Roy L. Trotter, San Clemente Church of the Latter Day Salnt&, con- ducted the wedding rites, followed by reception and cake decorated with a "smooth sailing" inscription. Capt. Kidman wa! a wartime com· mander of a Nesco I twin ship. He is an expert In deep sea salvage and owner-captain of the Francis Ann, out of Los Angeles Harbor. Among the hundreds of visitors to the Nesco this week were ~lence students bussed from schools of both Orange and Los Angeles counties. Robert Simley, who has the NescO T on charter, provided an honorary cap.. lain for the Dana Harbor cruises, Capt. Constan.Une Flink of Newport Beach. Capt. Flink, whom Simley charaeo terU:es as ••a living legend of the sea,'' was star ol the Nesco cast. A sailor of the seas for three decades, Capt. Flink is U~nised to pilot any ship anoat. The yarns he tells ot his ocean adventures fascinate listeners of all ages. "The kids can gather around hlrri and learn," Simley said. Simley hopes to provide a continuing learning experience for school children, permanently berthing the Nesco I in Dana Harbo.r The shi p has preeislon oceanographic equipment. It did radiological testing during the United $tales atomic explosion exper\rhentation in the Pacific, checkln& radioactive material to 6o» feet depths. Dr. Andreas Rec.hnit:r.er," president of Marine Studies lm:Utute of Dana Point ha5 ei:pressed interest in incorporation ol the ship into the institute program. Highway Work Explanation Due Proposes! .widening or Pacific Gout Highway through Dana Point, and plans for a new freeWay intercha nge at Doheny Park Road and Coast Highway wilt bt presented t.o residents or Capistrano Beach 'and Dana Point Thursday. In a session sponsored by the C!Uzens Committee for Incorporation of Dana . Point.Capistrano Beach, representatives of the California Division of Highways will explain the widening procedures and timing, and details of the interdiange. The meeting bas been set for I p.m. in Dana School, 24242 La Cresta, Dana Point. 1 De hanlburgeri r .•• make them for lea&. at honie ••• 1vith thil week's El Ran.cho 11al~a! .•• and niake them better, bigger ••• and en- joy the fun. of a hamburger fr'JI or cook-out! Vn.rittv i1l early-in,.lh~week 111.en1u bcqina nt El Rttn.cho! Prices in effect ftl on ... T1te~.1 Wed., MO.'Jl 11, 121 13. No sale1.to deal.era. ARCADIA: Sunsel 1nd Huntinjlon Dr. (!I Rand!o Centtr) PASADENA: La b Ch SPRING LAMB! $159 SPRING LAMB! m ops .. ~~~~L. ~o~~ . . Lb •••• L.A~~ ~~~ ••• Fresh! U.S.D.A. Choice I Spring Jamb is at El Rancho! \Vest.em raised, grain fed ••• tender, lean, delicious! Loin Lamb Roast .................... '1.491b. Ground Lamb Steak ................ : .. 59~ A lreAt the whole family will appreciate! Oven ready! Serve broiled , •• for flavor, nutrition, satisfaction! l 320 Wosl Colondo Blvd • . SOUTH PASADENA: f~monl onl ·Huntin~on Dr, HUllTINGTON BEACHl Wirn« Ind Al11nquin (8o.1rdwlll Cenler) NEWPORT BEACH: 2721 N1wport Blvd. "~ 255S ·u.tblull Dr, (Elslblull Yil~p Cen~r) I -. .. 4 DAii. Y PILOT ..,_ .. ., .. °'*',... .... A Norwich, England court Thurs- day pve a conditional discharge to .. mard Stutely, S8, an auction- eer who admitted 13 charges of aellin.c ctntury-<>ld rare birds' eggs, lncludlng a Black-tailed Godwil's and a Long-eared Owl's. They are protecled under the 1953 Protection of Birds Act. • DS'l'llOIT (AP) -Expresalons of aym· pothJ -lo paw-In from around Ille wwld lddr.y 11 members of the UnHtd Auto Workers made preparallons 1o bury the man who led them for 24 yean. The union proclalmecl a week ot mourn· In& for Ila preatdent, Walter P. Reuther, who was killed wltb five other penons in a plane a-ash over the weekend. Funeral arrana:emenla w e r e in· complete. A spokesman for Michigan Gov. Wllllam Mllllken 11td be would pn>claJm ••waiter P. Reuther Day" thm.Jgbout Mlc:hlJ .. oo the day of the labor leader's f~. 'lbe proclamaUori will detcribe Reuther u a man wbo wu not JU9t cancerned about gettJnc better wages and wwtlng c:ood.IUons for hit union members "but -for a betw conlract with me for all cftlr.ens." '!'be prudamaUon cites Reuther'• legacy of accomplllhmenla: and service. The UAW goes to the bargaining table in mid.July to ~er out new cootracts with the automotive aitn~. Under Reuther, a giant ln the American labor movement, the UAW had grown to 1.6 million memben, the nation's largest industrial union. , Reuther bad been the UAW'• pmldeot alnce JH6 and wu a vice p!'ffident of the AFL-CIO until he broke his union away two years ago in the climax to • feud with AFL-CIO Praident George ,.teany. He then fonned the rival Alliance for Labor Action in an amalgamation with the Teamsters and International Chemical Workers "to orianlze the unorganized and the poor and 1et tbe labor movement moving again." Those who died Saturday with the red-haired, 12-year.old Reuther were his wife, May, S9: Oskar Stonorov, M, a Phlladtlphla architect; Wllllam Wolfman, ll, ltaulller'a l>oeyauard and Mrs. -·a oepbew; the pilot. George Ev•, •: and copilot, Joaeph IW'llla, II, bolll of ColumbUI, Ohlo. 1'ey were en route from Detroit for a -Und v!JJt lo the UAW'a 115 mU!Jon educaUon ...Ur, whkh Stonorov deatgn- ed. It < la ntartng completion on Black LIU In northern Lower Michigan. No ..,. ourvtved the t1aJnJng crash ol the unlOl><llar1aod IWUwnglne, ... ecutl™ype Lear jet u It approached the Pellatoo airport through raJn under low.Jionalng ckiuds at t.:10 p.m, 11le chaired remains wett taken to tho University of M1chl1ae Hoopltal at Amt .Arbor f<>< ldenUflcallon. A doctor llld SUndoy nJ&ht the bodles of lleuthel' ud bis ·wite were po1ltively ideotlfied by dental cl>W. A •Ii-member team lrom the National 'l\'iuwportatlon Safety BomJ flew lo • radioed r<queot for landJ!1I clearuce' and the cruh t I! mlle1 from the altport. ID' bis tometlmes 1ionny career, Reuther had aunjved an uwllo'a 1h<qwl, blast which crlj>pled hla rltlht ann and bad thwarted ari attempt to take him on a ~. aancland·•lyle rl~e • He WU a p&rtjcipant in the then leflla· tlonal 111-down strikes ol the 111111 .Jn which hla fledgling union look over auln pl1111a and held them lo force Ila rococnl· Uon aa bargaining apnl Reuther realhed a loog-Ome cnam in 1187 wben be won a guaranteed armual tncome from General Motor1, ron1 and Chrysler, In his tenure he also bad seen the average wage at the Big 'lbree rise to fl.OZ hourlY, with lringe benlflts eJUmated lo be worth another 11.75 an hour. u .. ,,. ...... DIES IN JET CRASH UAW Chlaf Revlhar Each <fatl, 16,000 new automo- bile• are manufactuud in tM United States, according to the Dcparlm<ftl of Tranlp011ation. Sis tlwulond old ont• go to tht i""k pd. The re'1111 u that each 24 hours, the Amtriccn o.utomobile population. 1howa a net gain of 10,000 vehicles. Draft Beckons Senate Faces Cambodia Reuther Heirs Lack Leader's Special F1air • Fewer Near End of Year Showdown Vote Looming on Bill to Cut War Funds TM Nizonl and Agnew1 have split "I" Jlro. BIU Niz<m (left) JO!ll good- bt/< to h<r friend of five !ll01ltha, Ji(r1. Fred AgMw. Theu have bem ltul?ig nut door to each othlf' in Or· c.11, Co!lf., but BUI Nizon has be"' lraMf•rred to Oklahoma City ~ a new pos:itian. • Here's the tiUe of a piece legis .. lation now before tile U.S. Senlte: ••Recommittal of Senate Concur-- rent Resolution 64, a Concurrent ReJolution to Terminate Certain Joint RA!solutions Authorizing tho Uoe of the l.rmed Forees of the United States in Certain Amil OU!-. side the Unlled States." • TMt1 maU things bigger in Tem.s. In Houstuii, a dt1111.laoilJI deJW'dlnt on automobilla for tn:uupOrtation, one sf.z.m.Ue atretch of freeway ia 19 laMI toi<le. No other American city OJA match that, although OM CAkago freeway ii J4 lanes toide. • A Wayne County, Mich., drcui' court jury nlled recently the De troit Tigers mll!t pay $40,000 to ' fan wbo wa1 socked m the nose b~ another fan during the opening day game of the 1965 staSOn. The jury awarded the damages to Paul Foy, 60, after witnessea said there was no usher present during 25 minutes wben a squabble over blocking the view reaultlng in a fight. The award Jncluded $30,000 for Foy's brojcen lillse and $10,000 to Foy's wife for loss of consortium. W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -Drul calls may taper orr toward the end of the year, despite the new U.S. Involvement in Cambodia, 11y1 SeleciJve Service Director Curtis W. Tarr. Tarr also revealed the nut draft lot.- tery drawing for the 1971) crop of 19-year· old.I probably would be early in July. Tm, recently appointed succes&0r to U. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, was asked whether the drart call mlgbt be hlgber because of the Cambodian operatiOO. "My expectation at this point -t don't have any intelligence to go an -is that it will not be," he stated. "My understanding Is that it is not a long time commitment but rather a short one. UlUmately, I presume th1t a long-term commitment there or elsewhere would have an effect on draft calls. ' "But -we anticipate that draft calls will be no higher through the mnalnder of this year and that In the last several months of the year will be somewhat lower than they are now.'' About 15,000 men are drafted each month. President Nixon bu pledged to have American troops out or Cambodia by the met of June. Tarr said a July drawing would give lndudees at least six months to close out their allaln. He also said "the bulk of our groimd forces" would have to be withdrawn from South Vietnam before draft calll could be reduced to zero. or ellminlted. Foreign Accounts Must Be Listed MIAMI (AP) -Americans will be requlrid to rtpOrt the.Ir foreign. bank account.I on tht1r tax returns for 1970, the direct.or of the Internal Revenue Service announced today • Randolph w. Thrower, the IRS bear ·')Id the University of Miami Tax Cor !renct: "Taxpayers will be requirr ., disclose the existence ol foreign bar ~counts on 1970 tax retllm." Thrower s.aid the IRS now is ('() · dering the manner In which the bar ccoonl.! will be reported. "The law does not provide our asent ·vith all of the tools they need to cope with the illegal use ()( fortlgn banks," Thrower aald. He said a Treasury Department task force is working on the problem and will develop recom- mendatloas. WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The Senate h moving toward a showdown vote this week on the war in Cambodia, with pro- i;pctts increasing for passage of legisla· tion to cut off funds for the venture ii it lasts beyond July 1. The Senate Foreign Relations Com· mlttee called a 10 a.m. (EDT) meeting to act on legislation, spor:isored by Sens. John Sherman Cooper (R·Ky.), and Frank Church CO..Idaho), to hold Prmi· dent Nixon to his promlle to have troops out of Cambodia in aix weeks. Backers of the measure claimed firm UIW'lnci!S from 35 senakn to vote for It, and they 5lld at leut 15 other members are tncllned to iupport il. A~ther factor puahlng the measure to the forefront was the totality of recent campus antiwar demonatratiorui, and their culminaUon In the weekend rally which drew «1,000 to 100,000 laraely paace£ul protesten lo Wuhlnat<>n. Nixon reaffirmed his promise f<r a swift Cambodian withdrawal when be told hi.a news confett.pee Friday night all U.S. troops would be out of Cambodia ''by the end of June." 'Ille legtslation wOllld be lacked on Chief Diplomat Of N. Vietnam Flies to Hanoi PARIS (AP) -Hanoi's chief 11egotiator at the Paris peace talks left for home today ta.id one of the conditions for progress toward peace Is the appointment of a new American delegate. Minister Xuan Thuy flew o(f to Hanoi via Moscow and Peking almost exactly two years since he first came to Paris for the start ol peace talks. He indicated that he would return to the talks but declined to say when. Aik°ed under what conditions he would come back, he replied : "If President Nixon wants the conference to make progress. he must change hls policy or 1ggresaion and name a new head of the \merlcan delegaUon." Thuy said Nixon's· lndoch.lna policy :mstituted "a grave threat to world ieace" and unless the United States 1gres to withdraw all its forces without lny conditions the peoples of the three ~ntrles of Indochina art determined '.o continue the struggle jointly unUI total victory. Xuan Thuy has been boycotting the weekly sessions of the conference since early November, when the chief U.S. ne- gotiator. Henry Cabot Lodge. ~·as re-- placed .by his former No. 3 man, Philip C. Habib. Rain, Sno·w, Hail Prevail " Heavy Snow Expected iii Passes of Southern Montana Call,_,,lltl SOUT'MlltN CALl,OltHtA -'•fr fo "rfly °"""" ., tlrMs tl'lrw9/I .,_ .. .,. •"-_,., wind• _,,1,,, •nd ...... wlttl lonl .....,,. .. rid .... .. -llllMIY ceeltf' ... .,. -"'" .... ...., _,_,_, LOS .....OELl'I ANO YtCINITY -~ ~ ~ Tllftd11 111111 ""9ttt' WftfW dl,t, Lfft!1 !IO'l'I_.• ti.Ire ~ ""'"' ftltill 11ttr 111 M"""'" end '7 TilltlH,, LOWI 11 nl•~I .,.., Sol. PT, CONCEPTION TO PT. OUMl!- 1rn1ll tAtt w1m1"" dltpl1¥ed. Wwt to -1t!wtll w1nd• 15 lo JO knotl Pl, c~ "' Out• 111"""1 1t'ld l6o c:•tlY ...,. a1~r1 Cfl_,.j bt<omlne llfM Wt1t* ,MClftdr( """' lt'ld ...... trlY II 1e ts kt'IOft T~'· Motllr ('llft ... """ 11111 ttt•t*'-' dludl- -· '"""' ,.,,._.,..,,,. dllnff. PT. 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M .~ l.11 ., •• .. ... .n ·" to the 1970 Foreign Military Sates Bill as an amendmen~ A majority of the Foreign Relations Committee favors the amendment. One possible obstacle to a qulck vote w~ a dispute in the ccrnmittee aver the bill itself. The bill provides $375 million for financing of arms sales to underdeveloped countries. Some com· mittee members wanted to knock out that provision ar reduce it subStantially. Sen. J. William FulbriJ:hl CO.Ark.), committee diainnan, has been holding the House-passed bill to force Delente Secretary Melvin R. Laird to t.stlfy. But he indicated he would be willing to see it passed if the Cooper-01.urch amendment ia attached. The amendment, the less drastic of two pending antiwar measures now before the Senate, would for the first time in the nation's history use Congressional control over the nation 's purse.strings to stop an overseas military venture. It provides no funds in any bill passed by Congress may be used for "retaining U.S. ground forces in Cambod1a." It also woold bar the hiring or mercenaries to fight in Cambodia, and forbid any U.S. aerial combat above Cambodia ex4 cept over the sanctuaries on the border wi~ South Vietnam. Although there is no dale specified in the amendment, spon10rs agree it would not take effect until July. Peace Protesters Turn Attentions on Elections WASHINGTON (UPI) -Antiwar forces, who rallied up to 100,000 persons outside the Wh.lte House to shout down the fndoch.lna war, plan to pursue their batttt on two new fronts : an attempt to spread the Jtudent strike to organized labor, and a concentrated campaign to elect peace candidates to Congress. The protest, fueled by President Nix· on's deciaion to send U.S. troops into Cambodia and by the slaying of four students at Kent State UniveMJlty, disap- peared from the strtets of the nation's capital to return, Its leaders said, to th.e home towns of those w h o demonstrated . From 50 t() 100 of the protesters went to Capitol Hill Sunday for an open hear· ing held by 14 House members. The young people said they woold go home to publicize the war views and votes of their rtpresentatives, and perhaps to take time off from classes before the November election to campaign for peace supporters. Ron Young, a spokesman for the New MobillzaUon ComnUttee to End the War in Vietnam, said the more im· mediate goal was to spread the strikes which have shut down an estimated 450 colleges and unJversiUes. He said they hope to tum the strike Into a nationwide labor walkout, involving v;orkers in factories and shops. Nixon, who could hear the sounds of Saturday's demonstration coming across his back yard, called the nation's governors to a meeting today to discuss the problems of campus unrest. The meeting in addlUoo was expected to cover a whole range of non.protest topics. It appeared to observers to have been a weekend of anguiah for Uie President. He looked tired Sunday, the result or not much sleep. Saturday morning he made a sunrise trip to the Lincoln fl.lemorial to talk with surprised student s who found him there. He worked through the day Saturday, at times looking eut at the crowd which turned the ellipse into so m e t h l n I resembling a bathing bead) populated by shirtless blue·jeaned young men, red bandannas on their foreheads, and girl! dressed not differeatly who kept their shirts on. Tourists in front of one of the Smithso- nian buildings Sunday dangled lheir feet in a swirllng fountain w~re crowds or demonstrators, some naked, had frolicked the day before when the protest ended up like a school picnic. Back on the long reOecting pool on the mall , t~e swans were no longer sharing their domain with hundreds of waders. There were 346 arrests, not counting juveniles, m03tly the result of a rOCk· throwing street spret: which spread into some areas Saturday night. A bomb which exploded outside the National Guard Association M:adquarters broke 70 windows. At the informal hearing In the capitol Sunday, Rep. Paul McCloskey (R·Callf.). said House doves need about 78 more allies before that chamber can pass meaningul antiwar legislation. Electing those people, he said, is where student power can help. He called for passage of legiiilation that would r e q u i r e withdrawal Of au U.S. troops from Viet4 nam by June 30, 1971. "We've got to turn the damn faucet off for the war." said f..1cCloskey, a decorated former h1arine officer. The pea ceful character of Saturday's demonstration Is, in ilsel!. likely to have an impact on both the President and Congress. It dis proved the idea, more so than did I.he November demonstration, that the antiwar movement is in the hands of those who see violence as the only instrument of change. DETROIT (UPI) -The five leading candidates to succeed Walter•P. Reuter as head of the 1.6-million member United Auto Workers are competent, respected and steeped In the struggles and tradi· lions or the labor movement , but they l3ck Reuther's special nrt. That fire -the gilt for the biting phr~. the forceful persoaality, the flair Reuther exhibited in the 24 years he led the union -cannot be learned. The front runners for bis job Douglas Fraser, Pat Greathouse, Leonard Woodcock, Ken Bannon aad Emil Mazey -have solid. impressive credentials the union sorely will need in this summer's contract negotiations \Vith the automakers. But Reuther wiU greatly be missed at a time when , I"Qany industry observers believe, the state of the economy and· the demands of the union could welt make these the most critical auto negotiations m· 25 years. Reuther 's successor wiU not be chosen unti1 after rus funeral, probably later this week. ' Bombing Scares Shake Spanish Planes in London, LONDON (UPI) -A new bomb scare involving an Iberian Airline plane was reported today at the London airport. following terrorist attempts Sunday t.o place time bombs aboard four other: Spanish jets. One of the bombs on Sunday exploded minutes alter 50 passengers left the plane in Geneva . Scotland Yard bomb diapo1al experts found an unclaimed suitcase that was to have been loaded aboard an Iberian jet for a night to Barcelona this af- ternoon and took it to an isolated sector of Heathrow for examination. The unclaimed bag was . discovered in a security move in which. officials made all passengers on Iberian flights Identify their luggage on the tarmac before it was loaded on the aircraft. No one claimed one of lhe bags and it became suspect. The same precautions were being taken In Paris. United Press International New York Bureau received an anonymous phone call saying Cuban nalionalists plante<i the bombs because Spain is the biggest trader with Castro's Cuba . ''This is only the start," the male caller said. "Nert will be Japan and Canada." \/PIT ....... CLEANING UP ON THE MORNING AFTER MASSIVE PEACE RALLY IN WASHINGTON Thou11nd1 of Americ111 Young OemO!lttr•ted Oi1t•st1 for Indochina War 'J;1iendly' ~enate ' Votes on Bl~ I WASITINGTON (AP) -An Ille Senate'• ~ IPPJrently friendly Senate wo Sootbern Judpa turned lo the Supreme C.ourt -Clem.e F. H&)'DIW\itb Jr. nogJibation of Judie BllT)' A. ol Soulb Carolina Md G. 0... Bia~ today wit!! no rold Carswell ol Florida - obstacles in sight to Presidtni for the Supreme Court v~ Nil.oo's -third try to fill the cy. vacant seat. The court has been 00& Senate Democrallc Leader member short since Mly of Mike Mansfield. who said be last year when Abe Fortu erpect.s to back Blackmun resigned tn the m1dllt of a "'w!lessJ••id.enc• to the ""'I" fllr<ll" over his ties wt~ ~l'ary is f6rtho:>ml.ng," m-financier Louis E. W 11 lcilcated the vote might be family foundation. ,delayed unW T u e s day , Haynsworth, chlel Judi• ol however. . the 4th U.S. Court ol. Appeals, Asked If he thought the waa nominated last AUl\IA but 'nominee would be confinned, •as denied confirmaUon by }fan.Weld said, "I bear be a 55-45 Senate vote Nov. 21. will be.'' Carswell, a member of the Blackmun who lives in 5th U.S. Cclurt of Appeals, Rochester, 'Minn., Md bu was rejected 51 to 45 Aprtl served on the 8th U.S.· Court 8. He bad been nominated of Appeals since 1959 won on Jan. 19. a 17..0 vote of approvai from Alter ~anrwell's rejection, the Senate Judiciary Com· Nixon wd he had reludantly mittee last Tuesday after no concluded the Senate a s one testified against h i s presenUy comtltuted would nomination. mt confirm any Southern President Nixon submitted judge "who believes as I do Blackmun's nomination April in the strict CODltructlon ol the Constltutioo. ~ "As Jong as the Senate is conslituted the way It ls," tie said, "I will not nominate another Southerner and let him be subjected to the kind of malicious character assassinalkin accorded both Judges Haynsworth a n d CarsweU." PM Trudeau Meets Press; Seeks Date HONOLULU (UPI) -Pier- re Elliott Trudeau, Canada's bachelor prime ml n is t er, departed from dle usual news conference ronnat at Hooolulu Airport Sunday and asked a young, pretty newspaper reporter for a date. Trudeau, who arrived here ror an overnight visit on his way to the Far East, spotted Mrs. Janice Wilson, 23, among the reporters at a news con- ference in the airport governor's .lounge. 0 I'd like t.o bear from thb young lady," said Trudeau, 50. "I suppose you want to bear all about my love life?" "I have an hour if you'd like to tell me about it," replied Mrs. Wilson, a reporter for the Honolulu Advertiser. "I'll tell you about mine I! you tell me about yours,·• Trudeau said. Arter the n~ws conference, Trudeau, who earlier this year dated Barbra Streisand, told the trim, brown-eyed Mrs. \Vil.son he'd like to ask her for a date Sunday night. She nervously replied she couldn't because she was mar· ried. "Then why are you keeping your rings hidden under your notebook?" Trudeau said. The prime minister planned to leave today for Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, Singapore and Japan on a trip he said he hoped would strengthen Canada's ties with Asia and Pacific nations, Ted, Urges Trust, Faith BOSTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says lhe United States has had one revolution and doesn't need another one. It needs to recognize responsibilities, he said at a fund-raising dinner Sunday nlght. ''We've had enough violence. We 've had enough upheaval. What is really needed, [ believe, is a se~ of trust and faith In our fellow man," be said. Kennedy's brief remarks were delivered at a Sl,000-a- C()Uple Democratic fund-rais.- ing dinner for him. Approt:i· mately l500 persons attended. Kennedy, considered a poten- tial . Democratic pre!ldentlal candidate Is up for re-election in November. The President said that, in line with a campaign pledge he made to restore to the court "the balance that it ge- nuinely needs," he would pick as a third nominee a strict constructionist from s om e other sect.ion of the country. Senators wh() were active .In the fight against the Hayns. worth and Carswell nomina- tions denied any regional discrimination and denouoctd Nixon's statement as politically motivated. Man Shoots Wife After Church Rite CANTON, Ga. -BOOby Turner stepped quiet1y into ,the rear of the Bethel Baptist Cllurch and walked up to his wife as . she was leaving a special M-1 Day service. None of the concrqatioo seemed disturbed Turner was wearing slacks and a sport sliirt while everyone else wa! in their Sunday best. Or that hls hand was jammed deep into hls trouser pocket. Turner stepped in front of his wife, Frances, pulled a pistol from his pocket and fired twice at her from point blank range. Before any of the stuMed churchgoers could reach him, Turner turned the pistol on himself and fired three times Into his chest. One or the bullets went through hU body arul struck the minister, the Rev. L. C. Cash, Turner and his wife slumped into the aisle as worshippers watched in horror. Turner died. at Kennesaw Hospital. His wire was in serious condition. 'lbe minister was released after trtatment for an arm wound. Italian Labor Strikes Mount ROME (AP) -Labor unrest intensified In Italy ~ day, with Rome garbage ool· Jectors hailing work and the nation's school teachers set to strike just before final ex- ams. A strike by 40,000 top bureaucrats went into its third day with no end sctleduled. Judges, diplomats and other high-ranking civil servants took part. Italian mlnJRies stood idle. • Ul'I T......,. .Journey Dela9ed The Santa Fe Chief is sprawled over the countryside in Riverbank, Calif., after nine cars jumped the tracks when the train crashed into a forklift being used to paint a conveyor pipe above the track. Twpity·seven persons were injured. U.S. to End in Red, Tre~ury Chief Says ... _ .... ___ _ . . MondO)', M'1 11, 1970 DAIL y ~!LDT IS - Battles on B.order CanadUins 'Invade' U.S. in Pea,c.e Riot BLAINE, Wash. (UPI) - uChlldren of a C o m m o n Mother," reads the irucrlpllon on. the ptace arch, a symbol of Canad lan·Amerlcan friendship on the internaUonal border near here. But even In the best of families' children will quarrel. 'ftle quarrel surfaced over the weekend with two days of demonstrations by Cana- dllN Oialnsl the U.S. in· votvement in Cambodia and the ahootlng deaths of four Kent State University studen14 by NaUonat Guardsmen. About 500 peaceful broken until anlJ'Y cltl!ens at-- tacked the marchen. The proc.esttn said they would invade the United States bot would leave by June 30 after Invading about 20 mile!, the same time ind d.lstance limits President Nixon set ior All)erlcan troops in Cambodia. A number of the demonstraton abo th r e w rockll: and objecb at a passing lrtiat>t train carrying new AmerJcan automobtlet, break· ·inl numerous car wlndows. Thi p-abo ripped oil plaqqes ,.lding, "'M1y · UMl8 ptel never close" from the peace arch. The Canadians tied the plaques toflether to close the gates between the two nations that have enjoyed a mutual peace since the Treaty ol Ghent in 1814. Chance for 1st Negro Mayor in Newark Good demonatrators on the Cana· dlan side of the border Sunday were In sharp contrast to an invasion of U.S. territory and NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -had decided "th.at Newark a wtld, flst·swinging melee Harry L. Wheeler, one of three faces the ominous threat of Saturday. blsck candidates for mayor of another four years of the Ad· Nearly 500 youths stormed New Jersey's largest city, donl.ilo administration." across the border near here withdrew Sunday in favor of Addoni.z.io, former City Fire Saturday, blocking traffic on frontrunner Kenneth• A. Dlrector John Caulfield and busy Intent.ate 5 and entering Gibson. Anthony tmperlale, a white the town of Blaine where they Gibson, a city eng.lneer who militant law-aod-order can· were met by angry twonspeo-stands the best chance yet dldate, are e.i:pect.ed to battle pie and nightstick-equipped ol becoming Newark's flrst for the second spot in the state policemen. black mayor, stood h y June ti runoff. Sunday the demonstrator!, Wheeler's side as he an-Addonizo, seeking to become mosUy over 30 and sponsored nOOnced the move and Newark 's first three-term he declared It would "assure" by t United Church of mayor and hunting for a vote War Bill Legislator Rites Set Canada, stood a safe distance him victory in Tuesday's eJec. of confidence for his scandal· from the border while el._t lions without • runoff. racked administration, goes ta of their number approached But spokesmen for Mayor trial in Trenton June 2 on the peace arch ta place a Hugh J · Addonlzio, fighting the federal ind.ictments charg· wreath of nowers. They made for rus political life in seeking Ing him with demanding the no attempt to enter the United a third four·year term, dis,.. kickback from contractors WASHINGTON (UPI) -pay raise that settled the States. counted the Wheeler move. doing business with the city The government almost surely postal strike added to this About 200 local residents They said he "waJ never and with failing to report the NEWTON, :t.1ass. (UPI) will end its fiscal year June year's expenditures. and law enforcement oUicera µally in the race" and ha d income tax returns. Funeral services were held watched from about a quarter been expected to poll about1------~~--- t.oday for H. James Shea, the 30 with a budget deficit, But he indicated there Is of a mile away but took no I percent of the anUcipated young state legislator who returnlng to the familiar red not much the government can action. 85,000 ballots. RETITONE drafted a new Massachusetts ink after one year of revenue do to make up for lower-than-The demonstration Saturday Six candidates remain In the NOW PATS law challenging the legality exceeding spending. expected corporate tax col· left one policemen Injured, field and a runoU was set 5_11o_" 5'16 __ " or the Vietnam war. Treasury Secretary David lections. Businesa profits have caused about $100,000 In for June 11 If no candidate ,_. l"llM w•- Shea, 30, a first tenn M. Kennedy says t.here is not been lo111·er than expected, and damage and left a number recelVes an absolute majority· ~ -1m -..._ member of the state Hoose much hope for a b.1lanced when the corporations make of bruised feelings on both That eventuality seems almost 6 IJ> 'WY." of Representatives, shot budget this year although he less money, they pay lesa: tax· sides. certain. 1uru7.;;.,. :.f.T~,. himself In his home Friday would not "foreclose" the es. After disrupting traffic on Wheller, pulling out, said he --......:1 • night because of what his wife possibility. KeMedy did nOt aay how the main artery between "="'--=='.=.."' de!cribed as ''polJtical Kennedy Insisted th~ farrevenuesarefallingbelow western Washington and Make• Sharp . ~-!t~-!- pressure." government hu been able to estimates, but he said "AA Brtt!ah Co lumbia, the d DIHVftUYW A requiem mass was said cut back enough on other I look at the figures, It would demomtrators moved into the Tra t; Use ·• ~io:--=.;...::_ · at Our Lady Help ci Chriltlans spending to offs« the $1.2 be very difficult" to keep the town or Blaine where a Dime-A .. Lines ::!.'::".:'" ::!="- Cllurch in Newtonville, with ~b~Ullon:~the~~retroactl~~~v~e~!~eder~~all,_~o~ve~r~a~U~hu~d~g<~t~ba~Janced.:~~~-n~um~be~r~o~r~w!~nd~ow~s~w~er~e~iiiiiiiiii~~~~;;;;~iiiiig~=~:=::==~:= burial at St. Joseph'sl1 Cemetery In the West Roxbury sectioo of Boston. State Senate President Maurice Donahue and House Speaker David Bartley, both ol Holyoke, were among the honorary pallbearers. The American and com· monwealth nap were lowered to half staff on the instructions of Gov. Francis W. Sargenl. The governor, who wu at. tending a Washlngtoo meotln(, was represented at t be services by his wile. Mrs. Shea said at a news confe~nce Saturday she was In the room and saw her bus· band raise a pistol to his head arul pull !he trigger. Police Chief William F . Quirm said "international events" were mentioned as the source of Shea's worty and tension. ' "He chose to work wM:hln his conscience and within the law," Mrs. Shea said, 11end we would urge you to wort in peace and before the law." Air Pioneer Dies at 81 HONOLULU (UPI) -Erllt Henning Nelson, a colorful aviation pioneer who piloted one of four aircraft on the first round-the-world night In 1924, ls: dead at the age of II. N elaon, a retired brigadier general Jn the U.S. Air Force, died Saturday. His body was cremated and the ashes flown to Santa Monica today with memorial se-vlce spending. For his 21,553-mlle flight in one of four Douglas World Cru!Jen, he was awarded the first Di!lingulshed Service Medal ever presenred for a peacetime ac:hievemenL We're opening another office New York Life's Newport Beach General Office Newport Financial Plaza SSO Newport Center Drive Telephone: 144-1%31 Wlllf•m S. COMntlno, General Manager 01nltl D. Gorman, As1i1t1nt Man191r Ritt Gl1dston•, Office Mln191r .. II order to keep pace wUb this fut-growing area, New Yri Ufe announces the opealn1 of tbe Newport Beach General Office. Tbl• aew office 11 fully staffed lo provide yoa wltb the ftnest We 1.asuruce protedlon for both your person- al ud bu.slne1s needs. Today, New York Ufe provides ·more din ' blDIOI dol- l•r• of Ute Insurance protection to lndJvld11al1 and their famllle1 ta California. And our welJ-tralned, experleaeed Agents are ready 10 sel'ft you. Gtt acquainted wltb one soon. The New York Ltfe Arent la Your Commulty It a Good Man 10 Know. Love at First Sight New York Ufe has bten aervln1 resident. of California lface 1.Mt, one ye1r before lbe &errtlory joined lhe Union. Tlte Company provided We lnaurance protectloa to maoy of tbe early ploneen seelda1 gold I• Northern CaUfonaJ1. In 1111 over hall tbe Company'• death claims were on Ca1Jfornl1 pOlleyownm. New York Life Insurance Company A M1.4tual Company Founded In 1845. ure, Group and Health Insurance, Annultle1, Peruiton Plans 11 -'Que en's Romance To'ld in New Book LONDON (UPI) -Queen Elizabeth first saw Prince Philip when she was 13 years oltr'and It was love at rlrst sight, aceordlng t.o a new book on the royal family published today. Reviewers called the book, "The Reali ty of Monarchy," by Andrew Duncan, the most controversial ever w r it t ' n about the BrlUsh monarchy. Duncan !aid the Queen. then Pifncess Elizabeth, first met Philip on a summer day ln 1939 and 11from that day. &he Mver looked at 1nother man." go!S1p," Duncan said, "I stand by every line in the book.'' He said cabinet ministers and close members ol Ult royal family clrcle, lnclu-dlng members of the f a m 11 y themselvet, wert the sources for some Oc the moat revealing atatements. Describing the feeding of the royal Corgi de>gs, the author says: "Each evt!nlng, at ~boot 5 o'clock, a footma.n brinp to her slt1lng.room a tray of three dlahes and 1everal boWls. The dl!lhes contain, separately, cooked me:at, dog biscuit and gravy. placed on the carpet. With a silver fork and spoon the queen diJhes out portlonJ of the food and gives It to the dogs." Duncan says &he queen ls an avid television fan, often spending hours in front ol her set whlle Prince PhUlp Is away from the palace. He quot.es a close friend as "J.lng: 'I mean, can you lmalfne her? She's onen alooe Jn that houle, \bat huge house, Buct-- ingh1m Palace, with DO OM to talk to, and llhe bu a meal on a tray In front of the televl&lon. It's a very lone- Meet the New York Life repreNntatives who Will MTV• you through the ~twport Beach General Office. ... PVlll ·-- WCYUllD If. LOfl•t 11...,.,t ·-- MICMA•L It, HELlll.IHO CH .. ltLES I. OALLAGHllt Call• ~ .. ...,.rt .... IA\' JAMlllOH TULIO CAltltl\.LO C•Jlttr"lt l9k~ W"lllllM!tr OAlll.Y M!JITAllll "'...,.,, ·--..IOHW M. Oll•O Mi.11!11 YleM ... y llC.\DWICK MINlfll VIII• JACIC ICEU•lt S• Cltmtllt. DAVID It • ..IOHllllOH ...,_ WILLIAM I . llAMMll HUllllll•IM IMdl • Reacting to criticism that his book contained "cheap Jibes and took much unreliable "A white plastic sheet is ly life." ''----------------------------------------- I - \ ,~--~----'-'···::.;.---:;.;,.-_ ---__ ... _ ------. ~-. -.·.-... - • .. DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Speal{ing Up for Youth .Deliberate, overt allenaUon of the naUon's youth by the Nixon AdmlnistraUon bas been worrying citizens of all politics\ faiths !or some time. Apart from the pollllcal implications for both major parties. tbe concern has been that frustrations over government policy -especially foreign policy -will so escalate emotions that our young people will oo long- er be reachable with reaso11, This concern surfaced last week in a most su[l>riS- lng and unexpected way. It came from within President Nixon's own cabinet. Secretary of the Interior \Vatter J. Hickel wrote a personal, private letter tc> the President. Somehow a copy was le~ked and printed within hours by the Wash· 1ngton Everung Stat. While publiccition is embarrassing both to ' Hickel and the Nixon Administration at the top, it may serve a highly constructive purpose. It should give pause to all who have indulged in blanket. condemnations of youthful dissenters and protesters, including the great majority who are peaceful. Secretary Hickel, 50, father of six sons, had agon· ized over the President's decision to knock out Com .. munist bases in Cambodia and the possible conse. quences of the move here at home. He then ~rote his letter. Of Vice President Agnew he said: "I believe the Vice President initially has answer· ed. a deeJ>-seated mood of America in his public state- ments. However, a continued attack on the young -not in their attitudes so much as their motives -can serve little purpose other than to further cement those atti· tudes to a solidity impossible to peQetrate with reason." they could communlcaU!. •• . - He added: "What is h•rP"R~•Y is not l1JU'Oo lated to what happened in Uie '30s. Not being able tD communicate with either party, they an apparently heading down the road to anarchy." This and other historical porallels in Hickel's letter. plus a meeting ol eight university presidents with the President Thursday, had ·the desirea effect. Nixon in. dicated that Administration offlclals would !Dne 4own their speeches in diicus$ing campus dissent. Presum- ably this means especlally Vice President Agnew, whose campaign of harsh criticism of both student dis- senters and campus administrators bas ' been over- simplification , characterized by· half truth In too many insf4nces. . Hickel's urging an end to further alienation of "those who could ·be our friends" and a beJinning Qf positive moves to establish direct dialogue with college presidents and campus protesters apparently bas borne immediate fruit. Our young people should find something encour- aging in the fact that a man who himself was a target for bitter attack on tht campuses for his early hand- Jing of the Santa Barbara oiJ disaster has been willing to give cabinet-level voice to the growing alarm of a nation deeply concerned. about its youth. Added Incentive to Quit . - • He apparently bad in mind Nixon's recent charact- erization of college protesters as "bums" when he re- called bow "our youth lost their ability to communi- cate with the Republican Party during the Great De- pression" of lhe early 1930s. They became the predomi- n'ani leaders of the '40s and '50s -"associated not with our party but rather with those with whom they felt A Santa Ana man, father of an infant son and until re<::ently a carton-a-week cigirette s?Jl()ker, gave up smoking. He is investing the saved $3.50 a week. He figures that when his son is 21, with interest at 5 per- cent, he will have about $6,800. At 10 percent the son would have $12,800. "At that time, in addilion to having a substantial savings account, he will , in all likelihood. sUll have a fathe r," he said. 'R ere is more tvU!em:e of our drift /.award Western imperiali.sn1 •.. oor water is becoming polluted.' A thought for smoking parents who need added in· centive to quit. Learti to Worl' Within the Society Why the U.S. Need Not 'Act Instead of React' To the Editor: All over the coUhtry students are strik· Ing and protesting to show their diac.oraent tmvards President Nixon's- poljcles concerning Eut Asian affairs. Jn retort to Nii:on's orderii1g American ~ iDto Cambodia, students at Kent : State, 'U well as other unive~sity and college campuses, staged what Started . aut to be a peaceful protest. The National Guard was called in and four ~ths, as well a:i many other injuries, ·resulted. . ' WHAT GOOD ARE these strikes? Are 1bey accomplishing anything at all! I believe that if we all can stand and walk together for peace, }hese strikes will help. But the key .word is one. ']be people must become as a whole. . President Nixon said heJ real\y didp't eare about public opinion. Hut how could he' ignore thousands of letters written to him by people who disagree v.ith him? Keep him on his toes. ~rite the President, congressmen, senatora and your state legislators. Express your grievances to them. Then go out and talk to the people in your; community; teU them how you feel. WE MUST LEARN tO work _within rthe society instead of outside the sociefy. l btlieve that if we can do this we will have accomplished a. great deal. These strikes will then .be effective. The government is in the hands of those who act instead of react. Are you an actor or are you a reactor? · U you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem. BARBARA ·GEORGE occ Studenl Shutdown Waa Wt"OHIJ -, To the Edit.or: J I have been trying calmly to analyze Governor Reagan'• stated reason for closh'lg the University of California and the state colleges -"to give students respite from the highly emotional con- ditions on campus" -and it just doesn'l make sense. Perhaps he thinks he can, in S('I doing, "eliminate' 'the students and all of their personal and social ideology, eveo.1 for what he states will be a short period. However, the physical set-up remains open on each campus, inasmuch as the 9Chool contract.s with the students for housing and meals. The net eHect is that the students (except for those who live off campus or incur the expense of going io their homes ror the stated four-day period) remain very much right in the same settmg for the closure period, with even more time to pursue the type of ·activity Reagan is trying to stamp out. because there are no <:laases to attend. THOSE STUDENTS· "'ho might have contemplated protest, peaceful o r ot.henviJe, now have full time to devote --~iliil-- < Monday, May 11, 1970 The edtlorial page of th< Dally Pilot 1eekl t.o inform 4nd stfmi. ulai, readert bu prtrenting thi.s ncwl'papu't opinfoM mtd com.- tneita'l' cm topi.c1 of inttre•t Giid llo>tfflc<m«, by prooiding • fonlm for Ulc <3;pr<1rian of OU!' •«llkn' opirdonl, ·•n4 by ,,,.....ung Ulc div«,. llleio-flOWI of fufonned obt.,.,.,., an4 opokeimn °" topfu of Ulc cfaf/. Robert N. Weed, PubllWt I ' . ~«en· from readera are welcome. Nonnall11 writers should convey their mu.sages in 300 words or. ltss. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. ALl let· ters must include signature a1W mail- ing address, but names '11411 bt wit/t.. held on request if tufficient f'eason it apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. to such pursuits. Those who wert actively 'pursuiqg an education now are cut off Jrom .thll pursuit. and yet are physically on campUs, with full time to be tempted into various fonns of protest and disaent, which is what Reagan and ·others are so fearful or. He ·cannot eliminate them or their thinking, so why doesn't he start li!tening to them? 'As one University of California student !aid to me, since the •hut-down began -"(t's really too' bad. I liked my <:lasses and was leamMg a lot." MRS. PAUL .HANNA •God Help Vs All' To lhe Editor: "The Man in Vietnam .. (Comment Page, May 2) by SP/5 Deudis M. Dodge, served your readers with r ich philosophic fodder to digest over a weekend mark- ed with much news of our further e~ pans.ion of the Southeast Asian war. Young Dodge's thoughtful commenls were an ac<:Urate appraisal of the timeless GI who bas so often been called uJ)on to serve. Bright, young, healthy, full of life -always tlle best that we have to give -he goes forth to his wartime e1perience with little real comprette.nsion of the service com- manded of him. Carried by a strong faith in his country, he acts out a somber role in a drama written by his elders. His appraisal of the script is seldom invited and rarely heeded! IN AN 81PERFECT world populated with imperfect men -hostility is real and aggression must occasionally be met. But when that mo1nent pccurs, and the young innocents are sent forth to die. an awful responsibility is impinged upon the nation. For at the very least, the f.Oldier has a right of assurance that his nation's quest for peact ha.s been exhausted and that the wartime goals have been thoughUully, consciously drawn. Tn the incident of our Southeast A5ian adventure we have failed our young men! Daily they are dyin3 and our national resources are wasted. The na- tion is rent ~·ith turmoil! OUR PREDICAMENT has no neat, clean moment of conceptlon. But history will note that the Gui£ of Tonkin Resotu· lion staged the disaster we now witness. Si1 years ago, In a moment of panic, Congress failed it.self and the great na- tion it was elected to serve. It default.."!! on a constitutional responsibility. lt endeavored to delegate it5 war-making power and thereby spawned a legalistic anomaly, i.e .. The Great NonJWar. Now 11. bipartisan move is being made lo rectify that error. Within Its august Quotes Gov. lt...w Req.-. -"Sclenct '1ICf t.echooloo are for the l!Xpansion of man, not for the dimlnuUon: for the extension oC man, not ote.nnlnation of the soul." halls ConlJ'esS may JOOn be obliged to face up to its responsibility and consid~r whether we should stop "meddling" in Southeast Asia and come home or, altematfvely, declare that a state or war· elists bet.ween the United States and North · Vielnam, Laos, Cambodia, China, Russia, etc. God, help us all,. if sober minds do not prevail! WILLIAM F. EMERICK EzP"e•• lndl911atlo11 To the £ditor: An "Appeal for lnteraational Justice" for the 1,500 prisonera of war and men missing in actiOll in Southeast Asia was made by way of a convocation held in ConstltuUon Hall in WashilllfDn, D.C., on Friday, May I. I am writing this lo you because otherwise you may never hear of il To me, when Barry Coldwater and Mike Maastield are co-sponsors of anything, that's news! When H. Ross Perot gives his valuable ume lo a project, that's aews! When James lA>vell, for v.•hom the wboJe world was praying just a short time ago, speaks on behaU of 1,500 men who are not so lucky as he was -that's news! AND WHEN Spiro Agnew, who wasn't even listed on the fonnal program, takes time to come dowt1 to speak before a capacity crowd (including 1,000 members of the POW /MIA families - of whom I am one) that, too, is news. But not according to the Washington Post, which gave only a few lines (on Page A6) to the event. And not according to the Los A11geles Times, which gave only two sentences (on Page A) in Sunday's paper. And •ot acronting to TV and radio, wpich so far as I know gave nothing. ~fR. PEROT stressed time and again that HaROi will be moved only by the indignation ot the American people to <:h~nge its attitude regarding the PO\V / ~fIA question. The Communists simply do oot believe that 200 million people care about "only" 1,500. Do you, Mr. Editor? ELIZABETH LANCASTER •Balanced New•' To the Editor: This is in reference to your article in U1e May 5 issue on page 5, "Arabs Kill Israeli Eavoy Wife". Was there no room for it on pa11:e I? \Vhy may I ask was it "buried" on some nolldescrlpt page? Would it have made the front page if the Israelis had shot up some local Arabs'! You bet your tire it would have! Everyone now is talking about "balanced power." How about some "balanced news"? HOWARD D. SUBNICK Dear Gloomy -Gus: If V.'e are able to aettpt a United Stales Senator's actions in a "time of panic," m we able to do the same for frightened young Nation· at Guardsmen! -D. A. B. 'hill '"'-...ntcn "'""' """" ..... __ ti.., ............ -''''"' ....... twr Ml ,...,. " '""'"' f11• 0.U• '*'· Fear Fascism Publicists commonly called liberals are worrying lest the United States drift into fascism, The term has been a bugaboo or selr· governing socieUes since 1933, when Hitler seized upon and improved the political system Mussoli11i devised for Jtaly ten years e.arlier. The chance o'f'. .establishing fascism in a nation 11ot inhabited by shetp. see ms remote. The underlying requisite is abolishment of parliamentary govern- ment. With this shield gone , tbe fascists thcl'I suspend civil rights, one by one, until all power resides ii. a central government, which controls the economic, social and political functions of individuals within the state. This ef- fectively suppresses dissent. and makes it a crime tantamount to treason. Mussoli11i in a haphazard way, liitler in a thoroughgoing way, carried oul this process for their people. MUssolini devised what he called a "corporate state," a hierarchy o( his followers, as a substitute for parliament. He was hampered by working within t h e frame1vork of a monarchy which in' the end, after he had ignominiously f<iiled in war, proved stroRger than he was. IUTLER HAD NO such handicap, 11or was he subject to personal dislocations within his hierarchy. He ruled it by terror. and his power over it never wavered until the last days in the Fuehrerbunker. Mussolini thus headed an oligarchy. \\1hich finally dejected and took refug e i• the long·suspe•ded constitutional powers of the King. Hitler beaded an autarehy, but neither cou ld it withstand military disaster and the ilnminent demise of the autarch. \Vith two exceptions, it is not con- ceivable that this process could occur in the United States under the Co1stitu- lion, including the ten amendments called the Bill or Rights. The exceptions : (I) a weakling Presi· dent "'ho abdicates his constitutional po1ver, or (2) a military revolt in which the generals seize the machinery of g?vernment, holding a President hostage. Simultaneously, they must seize the courts and nullify lheir constitutional powers. LIBERAL.S SPEAK of an "American form" of fascisrn, going by another n~me. But it is impossible without d1smantlemeJ1 t of the government in being, as outlined above . The little revolutionaries who rant or their ow• goals are having pipe-dreams without an inkling of the obstacles. ' But the liberals fear (and the radicals hope for ) a repression based on national fear, which will shrink civil rights and suppress dissent in some areas, which they mistakenly equate with "fascism ." Thi s had occurred in the United States 111 several national crises -lhe sedition Ja1vs of our Infancy, the repressions of the Civil \Var upheaval, the McCarthy era, which discouraged but hardly 11up- pressed dissent. But these were self-cur- ing hysterias, and 111ever threatened a radical change in government form . So long 91 we have votes that m11st be CQllnted, • Congress whieh cait legislate, and execuU ves and courts "'hich honor thl!lr oaths to de(end the. Constltutio•, our ftcedoms and our rcpublic11n form art immutable, nnd fear of "fascism" Is nonsense. That is up to us as Cree men, aot sheep. Politics Continues Tired V ocahulary Almost every subject except politics changes its vocabulary with the times. In the field of medicine, tor instance, physicians no longer speak abou t "the four humours'' into which the physiological types were once-thought Lo be divided. But we still retain the same tired and oulworn vocabulary of politics, even though most or the key words have lost or changed their original meaning. \Ile still speak unthinkingly of "ra<ficals," more as handy de vices for labeling peo- ple or policies than as tools 'for examin· ing and describing reality. POUTICAL SCIENCE and the social , arrangements of our time have so chang-, ed in the 20th Century that most of the old terms are neariy meaningless. Economists of both the left and right now both generally agree thal the' poor should be given some kind of "guaran· led income": is this a liberal, radical. or conservative measure? What we call "capitalism" in the \\'estern countries no more resembles the idea or its founder, Adam Smith, than what we call "socialism" in other countries resembles the idea or Karl Marx. There is no pure capitalism in the world, because it doesn't work well. and there is no pure socialism, because it doesn't work well. EVERVTJilNG lS a mix -and the particular mix depeilds upOn lhe stage, the deve lopment, the needs, th e resources, and the goals of the particular economy and the particular country. Ideology may serve as an excuse for certain actions or practices; it is rarely the cau1e. We desperately need an entirely new. and realistic, vocabulary or political and economic science -one which reflects 'modern knowledge as much as the vocabulary of JOtb Century medicine reflect&_ all · ihe ."niw things we have JearM!J, !nd dis)>efises with ''the four hum.ours" and all their antiquated cor- relatives. AS AN JNDIVIDl)AL, for example, I consider myself a "radical" in my approach to some socio-economic pro- bleins; a "liberal" in my approach to some others: and a "conservative'' in my approach to still others. To be doc- trinaire, and to have ·one monolithic attitude toward all our diverse problems, is what turns const!rvatives into stupid reactionaries, radicals into blind fanatics, and liberals into ineUectuRI ameliorists. To sustain the tnedical analogy. modern therapy knows. that some cases call {or radical surgery, some for a conservative regimen; and others for a delicate equihDrium. But in treating the body pojjtic,. we persist not oo\y in retaining the old wMds, but also in applying them rigorously to conditions their founders never dreamed of. 'Guidebook' to Ireland There is a fine "guidebook" to Ireland available. "Conor Cruise O' B r i e n Introduces Ireland." Actually it is less a guidebook to the Republic, and U 1 st e r to the north, than it is an evening of good talk by a team of writers, critics and journalists, each a specialist in some aspect of Irish life. TI'ley talk about things Irish - the burden of Irish history, for instance, the theater, the religious position, horse racing, and what the Archbishop of Dublin considered to be mortal sin (until 1956 a Catholic boy's enrQ.llmeot in the black Protestant Trinity College was declared to be). So, the best kind or guidebook, an examination of a culture for a potential \"isitor to read along with road map& or the location of pubs. CONOR CRUISE O'BRIEN is the tvriter and critic who for years was in the Irish diplomatic service. As a member of the United N a t i o n s Secretarial he took charge of the Katanga mission in 1961 {his recent play "Murderous Angels," examines the interaction and deaths of Lumumba and Hammarskjold in the COngo crisis.) Cruise O'Brien "introduces" the book. actually edited by the historian and journalist Owen Dudley Edwards, but credits seem unimportant in this seminar and just plain fun conducted by some witty chatterboxes and r a c o n t e u r s • "\Vhere today," a SWedish student. asked Crutsc-O'Brien, "are your Yeat.ses and your Vouces?" The criUc-diplomat was forced to answer. "alas we have oone, and neither has anyone else." BUT TllERE ARE. we are reminded In Kevin SulliYRn's d Is cuss ion of literature In modern trcland, .90me fairly form id3ble practitioners. The.<!le ~·ould include F..dntl O'Brlch and Brigid Brophy, who bas been dubbed "a prophetess ,f"'--·-r· ·:;r:;--.. "'!""'7-1 •..,s.,,.,.. .:~ I ~ ,~ t' ~·-tA'.f1~~~""• · T.h.e ' B® ~n1Aij'.'' ; "'""" J• ' or sex," a terrible thing for a nict convent-bred girl. And Br ian O'Nolan widely known as Myles na Copaleen: a former pundil in residence at the Irish Times. whose "At Swim Two Birds," a minor maste rpiece, was clearly inspired by "Yoyce." IT IS THIS SORT or Uting, in pieces on the realm of IJish education, or the gastronomic lrishman, that Crui3e O'Bri1n and co1npany uses to "introduce" their land and its people, A potential visitor would do well to read it all, and hope that other cultures (and other national travel associations) will use this cultural guidebook as a p a t t e r n • JllusLrated with color photographs and printed in the republic of Ireland (McGraw-Hill; $7.95.) WiUllm Ht1u .---By George ---. Dear George : You say you're a lover of country music but I doubt it. I saw your mention of an electric harmonica. What does this sound like? SUSPICIOUS Dear Suspicious : "Yowwwwww ! " (At least, that's v.·hat it SOUDded like the only time I ever heard one played. The ettens.lon cord had a short in it,) (Send your problems to Goorge. SUck lo lovelorn, will ya? His household hints leave something to be deiired.) • ~ .. • 0 .. ' • ,;. .i91 .. 4 ' ; ~-· .........~ . • • .~II' •• -· •· • • • "' ' .. . .. . .. * .... * • • • .... Checking Up • When's Best . to Hunt Deer? I By L. M. BOYD A CHECK of the marriage licenses or bridegrooms in their 30s show they pick brides wbo are live year.1 younger on the averag;e . . . IT'S REPORTED that Judge Roy Hofhelnz, the H o u s t o n Aslrodome man, drinks Jack Daniels and Diet Dr. Pepper. mil:ed.1May I leave the room? , • • SlX OUT OF SEVEN American women of voting ~e tell pollsters t h e y Wouldn't.. that's not, JJOt, ever, vote for ~ lady President. STATUES -Let's take a look at stalues of generals on horses. Rather, a look at the hooves of IAese sculptured horses. If the front hoo1;es both are in the air. the general died Ln ·battle. If just one front pool is in the air, the general: was wowded. If all four hooves are on the pedestal, the general survived his battles unscathed . Our source ol this item did oot explain what it signifies if all four hooves are in the air. Curious. GOUR~1ET ITEM -Where I eat lunch sometimes goes • gentleman who orders • nothing but a head of lettuce President who insisted upion covered with light beef gravy having toothpicks 11 hand wa s .•. "BEWARE OF' MEN Warren Harding. 'A'ilh stomach tr6tlble," ad-EVIDENTLY, nobody· can vises a couMelor 'in romantic explain why the statistics matters. "Tbey-are sOmetimes seem to indicate that children nervous wrecks and 3Iways conceived in tbe last six crosspatches" , .. W E'"R E n1onths of any given year tend YOU AW ARE that Michel-to be less apt to suffer mental angelo suffered f:om vi<llent illnesses . . . WHEN THE lnteatinal disorders? SURVEY TA KERS as k e d OPEN QUESTION_ What's numerous-wives whether they the best time of day to hunt would marry the sam.e men deer? 1 iC given a secol\d ,chance to co N s i o ER THIS _ think ii qver , 22 out of 100 Anybody can pr a c fl c e sliid absolutely not. medicine in Iceland, anybody, anybody. Providing lhe name · PL~ET ft.IAN -Our on Sfid anybody's sign is Planet Man is worried about preceded by the title "Skot· TaW'Us girls. He says they tulaejnir" which m e a n s eat too much. He says they "quack doctor~· tend to lose their schoolgirl ~ figures at too early an age. CUSTOJ\.fER ERVICE -Q. He says a Taurus girl would "What's i,t' me among the bt wise to learn to sew when motorcycle gan~ when they young so she can handle her say a girl 'puUs a train'?" own clolhing alterations as A. Our Languag~ Man says time wears on . it's their way or s,aying she 's not a one.man girl~but makes Your questions and coni.· herself available to sevc1·al tl'lfflLS are welcomed 0110. . .. Q. .i1s it true former will be used in CHECKING President Lyndon J ohnson UP WILerever possible. Ad· always wanted to h a ve dress letters to L. M. Boyd., toothpicks on the White ~louse P.O. Box 1875, Newport dining table?" A. No, sir. only Beach. Calif., 92660. --------1 Traveltime Sale! Now at Penneys THRU SAT. ONLY! TOWNCRAFT FLEXSIDE • LUGGAGE fea tures a lumi num frame, deeply embossed heavy gauge vinyl, chrome plated draw bolt locks, mo ld e d handle is screwed on for extra security. Women's a va ilable in pistachio green ond danube b lue. Men's in d eep o li'H or bla ck. 15" TOTE BAG ••o'"'" odi"''· MEN'S 4 " ATTACHE CASE o bi• shoulder strop, 2 iipper pockets, feature' 1.inen lini ng, J pocket fila. ft\Ore. Rog .16.98 NOW13.88 WOMEN ~S 14" BEAUTY CASE bo1 mirror, reft'!OVOble troy & 1 P"''°'· •••· 19.98 NOW 15.88 21" WEEKEND CASE ho• pod· ded royon linil'lg, tie topea., J poc.kei.. hg.19.98 NOW15.88 WOMEN'S 26" PULLMAN 9 .._.. oll the rooM you <-0uld wont in o .,.;k••.. 24 88 .... 19.98 NOW , ••g.19.98 NOW15.88 21" 1-SUIT CARRY-ON flh under plane seat, a•oid1 loll baggage. •••· 2'-98 NOW 20.88 MEN'S 21 " COMPANION ho1 podded rayon linin9, 11111ponding di.,. ider turtoin, Rog .21.98 NOW17,88 MEN'S 2-SUITER ho• podd•d rayon liNnsi, wood do..,.I hongen & auh from•'- •••· 29.98 NOW 24.88 . LI Kl IT • •, CHA•Ol Ill AVAJLA6LE AT YOUR L.OCAI. PENNEY S TORE: • ' --------·------------. . . ---.~ .. --• • • ........ • • . . -. Monday, May 11, 1970 DAILY PllOT 7 Special Buy' Jamaicas f n shirts! ' • . I ' ' · ... \ "' ' '\ "=· . ..... , .. ' . \ ' { ·1 Women's denim jamaicas ..... The disarming little-boy look in misses sizes, our marvelous cotton/nylon denim jamoicas in all the greatest colors ... white, navy, green, brown and blue . . . with the built-in plus of Perma Press'. 8-18. Buy se veral color• • , -, 50Ve! 1.99 • "/I Penn Prest• sleeveless shirts ... . . . . Coor, never-iron polyester/cotton sleeveless shirts. Classic favorites, expertly tOilored and detailed. Chaos. the style you like best in solids or prints. • • • misses sizes 32-38. luy -al now at stock-up prices .•• for off summer. 2for•3 LIKE IT • , , CHAIOf, ITI AVAILABLE AT YOUR l.OCAL PENNE:V STORE ... .. I ' ' . - ' ' ~ DAILY PILOT Monday, Ma,-ll, 1970 Some Reservations QUEENIE LA BoardRevieWs Contract LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The city board or education today attempted to iron out "some 'Serious reservations" lt bad on a proposed set~ tlement to end the crippling teachers' strik~ in the nalion's second largest school district. The board met in a stormy 12·hour session Sunday without reaching a decision on the proposed contract and the strike entered ilS fifth week today. The settlement, offered to both sides by medial.or Ben· jam.in Aaron, had beeJl ap- proved by the striking Ulllted Teachers of Los Angeles. UTLA members voted Sunday to remain off their jobs until the board acts. "We are divided en some questions," Board President Arthur Gardner said. "I couldn't estimate how much time it would take to reach a conclusion." He said me mbers of the board had reached majority agreement on a "substantial number of issues" but "we also have some seriou s reservations about some other aspects. "This is something that results from a seven-member board which represents a wider cross section of the com· munlty," Gardner added. Opponents of the contract said during the closed meeting ·· Crash Victims, 1 Dead, Pulled From Wreckage Sacramento Officer Shot By Sniper SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A young Sacramento police of. ficer was reported in "ex· tremely critical" conditi6n late Sunday night after being shot in the head by a llliper wblJe patrolling a predomina.ntely black neJgh. borhood. Police reported no arrests In the shooting. Officer Bernard Bennett, 24, ""hose father and uncle are both Sacramento po I i c e veterans, was in brain surgery for five hours after the Satur· day night attack on a police patrol car. Bennett, a bachelor, joined ·the force three and a hall years ago. He followed in the footsteps of his father, Harold Bennett, a traffic patrolman, and bis uncle, Capt. Pat Ben- nett, supervisor of the Traffic Division. The sniper fired four or five shots from a high-powered ri· fie from a sWre rooftop late Saturday night. Two shots went through the roof of the black-and-white car and the others smasbed through the rear window. A.,. !leCQnd officer in the car was not hit. Bennett was driv· ing the car. The attack occurred a block from a park where 40 black youths prevented th r e e policemen from making an ar· rest a few hours earlier. 1HE GREAIESI ADVENTURE fThe g1eatest adventure of 1al, though, isn't out in ;space• It'$ Wittlin )'OU. the exploration of your.· of your God-g)Yen uality and purpose. disc::owring God's Wew ~you. and rwealin& new , ;eapa __ __ lt- at•s WMt JOU"I hear at• talk to be pen ,..--.c.s.o1 ~--d ....._ ..... tt'•fM public~ called .. AdYtc'ltuf• krto ..,gpece.• AM thM'• W'Mtitit.. CllRISTWI SCIEl!Cl W:TUR( tHUISDAf, MAT 14, I ,.M. lthlKI• Hitft Sc~ ZJlJ "~ C""9 ..... Spo11~ 11., Fff1f a.rc.111 .t Clrlrht. klt«tl•t C:.00011- Shop at hom.e! • We bring samples • Free estimate • Free consultation • No obligation Call collect (714) 523-6511 Custom draperies installed in two weeks •.. complete Coll today and let our trained decorator consultant show you how beautiful your windows can bel Choos• from an exciting collection of fabri cs inc:luding: jacquard1, slub weaves, sheers, antique satins, boucles •.• all ·moderately priced ••• and installed in your home two weeks from dote of purchase! Priced from $2 to 2.50 per yd. USE PENNEYl TJMl PAYMINT PLAN By Phil lnterlandl Reagan Boos~s Bond ' ' " };> ' ii Prop. 1 School Funding Gets Endor~ement the university. lomorrow," "We are being forced to While there are m an Y reauit 70 percent of all our-.. e~ q u a I \ f i e d and physlclans from out of state," dedicated yo ung f,eopte'' ready lt.eagan said. ''The need is for training, the governor cleat and undeniable. We said, last year medical schools haven't enough doctors today. rejected 95 percent of all their And we do not have the applications "because there facll!Ues to train enough for was not enough space." Hunger Hikers Receive Unexpected Supporters About 1,500 persons t.oOk part in a 3l·mile march in Bevet'ly Hills. Those hikers - includ1ng a cross couuntry track team -made their way through streets where movie stars live. In the San Fernando Valley northwest of Los Angeles, the walkers were given food and water. extra cash donations. encouragement and -at one point a truckload of oranges as they made their way aloog roadways. Walkers said people came out of their homes and businesses to thank them. And some people came up with cash donations. THRU SATURDAY NOW! 7 BEAUTIFUL CARPETSAT2 LOW PRICES COMPLMLY INSTALLn> 'linden lane' DuPont so1 e nylon hi· lo~ loop carpeting has a sculptured look for surface interest. In A decora~ tar colors. 'Athenl' nylon pile shag for lhe look and feel of luxury. Choose from 6 lovely colors and have a ball deco· iating from the floor up. 'Clsvn:hill' polyMter pile cut and loop pattern .for an interesting textvred look in 5 handsome colors. Long wear· ing ••• easy to care for. 'S1telite' DuPont 501 8 nylon ••. in 9 marvelous solids or tweeds for a long· wearing, easy-care new look for your ·entire home. 'Penthouse' DuPont .501 8 nylon ••• hi·low sheared pile carpeting in your choice of 5 decorator colors. Have the sculptured look and save, 'Premiere' 100% nylon plush pile carpeting in your choice of 7 delicious colors. Carpet the whole house in 1 color for continuity! 'Pebble Be1ch' 100% continuous fila- ment nylon in a wide choice of 7 ex· citing colors to give your whole house a brand new look. YOUR CHOICE THESE 3 CARPETS AT THIS LOW PRICE 7.73 sq. ycl. Completely instilled over 40 oz. rubberized h1ir and jvte .P•d or 4t 01. sponge rubber pad. YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 4 CARPETS AT THIS LOW PRICE 8.73 sq. yd. Completely installed over 40 oz. rubberized hair ind (ut• pad or 41 01. sponge rubber pad. Ull PINNIYI TIMI PAYMINT PLAN FOR PROFESSIONAUZED CARPET SERVICE-SHOP IN STORE OR SHOP AT HOME ••• CALL YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS TODA y CANOGA PAltK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH UliJll·l660) 1n•.m 11 (16f·'-''1) (171.4343) (1917771) LAKEWOOD MONTCLAll: NEWPORT BEACH OU.NG!"THE CITY"' \'ENTUltA (634.1000) (621-i lll) (6'4.2llJ) (6Jf',)091) (6'2·7l92) • frtt ••timate. • No obligation. _ •Wt bri ng sample•. • frte con•ultation. For The Record Mi r ' Mr. 1nd Mrl. Mir~ I , MttllnvH, •111 Gt\IV!ibur1 Drive. H11ntl1111tM INdl. I rl, Death Notlres DOHAHVIE lv1 A. Oon1llv1. At• 7~. of 713 Pec1n, HuntlMloll llHc:h, R.iolcknt of Hunlln1-- ton IMd'I fl;lf' tf ~~. Dall of dt1!1!, MIY I , $urv1Ylld bl' dtuthltr, Cirri• CowHn1; brollier, H1rrv Birton, of H""tl; three.'11r1ndchl1d'*", ~·i,..n Wll- li1m1, J1n1 Al'm1tron1 •lld Wn lev C°"'- llM ; 1'1Cf till 1rHl·V•tnddllldr~. St"V• lctJ, TUtldl'f, 10 AM, Sm ilhs Ch1pel. lnllrmlt'lf, W11Tmlr>s•er Memorltl Ptr~. lmitht Morti.111'1', Dlr..:tors, J!W•TT Eliut>tlh Mu·11r11 Jwwett. A.11 1111 11111 o! dHlh, M.ll' 10. Survived bv four ,,_ht.rs. MrJ. S.1111 w .. 1. Mr1. Fklf- '""C• CNimbef'ltln, bolt! of (00!1 Mewl Mri . ..,,,_ l(lng, W1tlmlntter; MrJ, Ev11vn cri.r!J:l~n. Honolulu1 "'"· Tllom11 1-. J......,, of Cooc.onl, C1Uf.1 nln1 11r1nd- d'>!!d.-.n 1nd t lwen tl"'Hl1r1..0C:hlldr.n. ServlcM will ~ held In H0t1olulu. Wesl· c:llrf ChlPl'I Morf!.larv, forw1rdlrn1 dlr1t-•M• MILLlll: Arttl<Jr I!!. Mllltr. :iii Jttll sr., NtwPOrl Bt1"1. 0.11 ol' dealt!. Mt'f 7. Su,...,lved bv wUr. Andree M1rlon, of llll 11«r1e1 JO:>. Arthur E. Mllttr. Jr., o! LGS """ vein . St!'VittJ will be hfld Tue1d1v. M1y 17, 11 AM, Pttlflc Vltw Ch1r>e!. wrm 1111 SNftr!M M1&1111lc Lod9e .ol'Ot o!llt l1ll"9. lnt~mlll't. Pacil!c Vltw Me motltl Park. O!rK led b'f P1tlllt View Mortuart. STAltl:OE ktnM1'h St•ne. uo7 ltlDDa Avt .• 11!· bot 1111nd. Dt!r ol' dfflti, Ml'f t. Su•· vlved by wlft , Chtrlollt, of !ht l'>ome; ~ d1uoh1..-1, ltrtllrt Nlln , LOI .-n. ••ltll Ct>t mwth Btl1n'll..-, MIU Vtllt'fl bro!h..-, Albert St1r11re, Let An111ln1 t NI thrH 11rtndthl+drtn. Mr. Sl•rett w11 p11l prttld«1I of ll'ot Ntwl'Grt Betch OPl!mlt Club. S1n1lc~. Tun<11v. M•'f 17. 3 P/\\, Ptclrtc VI~ (l\t oel, wl!h Or Ftavmond I Br1h1m1 o!!kltllno. 1n1'""'"''· Ptclllc View M....orlal Ptt~. Pttlflt VitW Mor1111ry, Oll"fC IOfl. ARBUCKLE I< SON Weslctuf Mortaary 4%7 E. 17~ St., Cotti! l\.1esa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del l\lar OR 3-9450 Costa ~1e1a l\11 i-!4%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 118 BrUdW'lf, Ct1ta l\.1esa LI a.MU • DILDAY BROTHERS HIUltlngton Valley lt1orluary 17911 Be1cb Blvd. Hu.ntinJt,oR Beaclri au.mt • PACIFIC VIEW l\IE1\10RIAL PARK Cemetery e fllortuary Chapel :SOO Pacific Vie" Drive Newport Be.ell, Calllomi• 544-%700 • PEEK FA!nLY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL DOME 710l Bol1a Avt. We1tmialt.tr UWSZS • SHEFFER MORT\IARY Lagvd lloacll .... 1111 s .. ~ m.ttlt • s~nms· MORTUARY l!7 Mola s~ RanUniton Beach 538-85$1 - -. Monday, May 11, 1~70 Japanese Garden Groundhreak Set Art, Anger Seminar Slated at UC Irvine SANT A ANA -Bt\ddhist rites in traditional Ja~anese style will fealure t h t! groundbreaking ceren1onles May 'lJ for the $50,000 Japane!te-American garden to be built in Uie Orange County Civic Center. Japanese-Am eri can citizens of the county un vei led plans for the edifice last JuJy J before the count y Boar~ of Supervisors. 'llle garden is a gift of the citiiens isroup. At that time Appellate Judge Stephen Tamura said the garden would represent not only tangible evidence of our af(ec'lion lor our county, but the fact that we are an lntegraJ part of it and vitally Dana Point Land Tr~de Wins Okay !RVINE Connectlons between literature &Dd 10Cial inl.erested ln c I v I c bet· upheaval will be e1pk)rtd at terment." a conference on "Art and The groundbreaking will Anger" at the UC Jrvint May concide with the centennial 2~ and %2. of the arrival of the first The program Is spc:lUOrtd Japanese immigrants to the by UCit Department ot Pacific Coast. English a n d Compartti\'t The garden will be locate<! Literature. Sessions each day Swandu, UC Santa Barban. Crewa and Swander a r • criUcs, Levine and Coulettc are poets and Davie la a crttic and poet. Levine will 1tve a poetry readlna at the 'Jburlday af- ternoon meeting and Coulette wUI glw 1 reading on Friday afternoon. • on a 7$ by 105 foot plot or will be held at 4 p.m. in land Jn the Civic Center A1all the wrltilll center, Room 1%6 Ma.-ine Lah area, just eaSl o( the new New Route ol the Humanities-Social " courthouse. Sciences Building, and al a B U d Centered Jn the facility will p.m. In Room 171 ol !be Fine 008t rge be a raised pavilion built of J ink Open Arts Bulld.lng. SACRAMENTO -st 1 t e large timbers, topped with a 4 ParttcipanLs In pa n_e I legislation allowing the OrlJl&e Japanese green glazed tile S"CR.UtENTO _ A new discmslom at the evening Qlunty Department of Educa~ roof. and surrounded b y " sell51om will be five English tion's Floating Marine I a n d s c a p i n g reaturing sect.ion of the P o m on a processors, Frederick Crews, Laboratory to e1pand l t s Japanese artifacts. The in· Freeway (Route 60 ), ex-UC Berkeley: Donald Davie, operating territory out beyood t~rlor will be lighted, reflec-tending (or six miles from Stan£ord University: Philip the lhr« mUe limit bu been ling from a white surface. Fullerton Road in Industry to Levine, Fresno State College : introduoed by Assemblyman Construction of the garden Diamond Bar Blvd., is OO\V Henri Coulette, Cal state Los IWbert H. Burke (R-Hun· coincides \Ylth the near con1· open to tra!fic, the State Angeles, and Homer D. tington Beach). plelion of tv.·o Civic Cente r Division of Highv;ays an-;==='====================='• plazas l'."hich provide un-noun ced. derground parking. Construction on lhe eighl- 179S LAGUNA CANYON ROAD FITNESS TEST -Dr. Palll S. Fardy of Cal State Fullerton notes ratings as Rdsie Adams or Orange, a freshman physical education major, walks tread· mill in oxygen use t est that will indicate her physi- cal fitneSiS. ' Five tea de r s or the lane extension, vlhich "'as 1 J a pa n ese-American com-begun in June 1968, cost $10.1 munity of the eoui1ty have million ortlclals slate. The spearheaded the project They Route 60 freeway will 'xtend include Tamura, Jim Kanno, ullimately from the East Los rormer mayor or Fountain Angeles I n t er ch an g e to DANA POINT -The ex-Valley , ~las Uye.sugi. Hitoshi Biverside and Beaumont. I change of two pa.reels of pro-Nitta , and Gene Uematsu. pel\Y. of equal size and value Uemalsu JS a UC! campus r h T mcCo,.micl LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY • 494-9415 Have a • at.. Dana Point Harbor hers planner and \Vil\ serve as Buy T • DAILY PILO been approved by the Board la1xlscape architect sor the I Just for 'Pee.nuts' of Supervisors. project. Real .Property Ser v 1 c e s.-'.::..:~::_ _______ ;,,,==========' ======================' Doctor Urges Good Care FUI..LERTON -"If people equipment. Also, a skill level learned to care for their is not necessary. Next come hearts as they do their such activities as cycling and automobiles, fewer of them would become corona r y swimming. statistics. The quest for fitness must "But because the heart be carefully controlled by usually functions so faithfully. medical auth orities or 1n 'normal maintenance' is a special programs. Fa rd y laboriously acquired habit." emphasizes. The opirUon is that o! Dr . Fardy, in six years, has Directotl Stanley Krause said the· 'county will exchange a parcel near the Doheny State Park entrance fGr state<iwned property near U1e east jeUy of the Harbor. The state "'ants the pro-- ~rty to provide better entry iilto the state park. The county v.·i\I use the new parcel as a parking lot fo~ fishermen. Each parcel conta i11o; 10,927 sq uare feel. ~and Canyon Contract OK'd Paul S. Fardy, a member of performed five research proj- lhe physical education facul ty ects on e x e r c i s e and at Cal State Fullerton. He cardiovascular health as they hu spent six Y e a r s relate to fitness and heart researching the relationship disease. His studies no( oritly between exercise and have been involved with th e IRVINE -A contract for cardiovascular health. effects of exercise on fitness the improvement of a portion Fardy, Uke many medical but also have attempted lo of Sand Canyon Avenue in authorities, is of the firm del.erminc the most mean· the Irvine area has been belief that poor physical in g f u I m e a su r e s of awarded to the Sully Miller fitness -although not the cardiovascular function. Contracting Co. of Orange by only cause or hearl disease Heart rate and b 1 0 0 d the county B 0 a rd or -is a major contributor to pressure both have been con-Supervisors. the illness which is as..~uming sistently lower for those The finn "'as the lowest epidemic proportioros. persons who had embarked o( 10 bidders at $39,926.85. "The major problem lies, on a program of regular ex-The job involves improving not in the amount of oxygen ercise. Even moderately-train--a 1,600-root section oC the which the lungs absorb," he ed persons have d 0 n e roadway immediately south or points out, "but in how much significantly bet~r than those the Santa Ana Freeway. oxygen the tissue cells can who did not exercise, Fardy Engineer's estimates of the extract irom the bloodstream. not.es cost amounted to $47,171. "lf a muscle cannot take. ___ ·-------------------! in a sufficient amount of ox- ygen for the work it is asked to do, it su[focates. It cannot hmction. "The heart. v.•hic h is a mus- cle, is subject to Uie same reaction," he adds. Fardy explains that, ror some reason "'hich is not yet completely established, the muscle tissue cells of a person in relatively good physical coodition utilize more oxygen from the bloodstream lhan do those or someone "'ho is not as fit . This is true even "'hen the person is at rest. "Fitness," he conti11ucd . "comes with c ont i n u u s rhythmical · activities -not 'stop and go' or exhaustive sports." Jogging is the best form or exercise for the average person, Fardy notes, because it aids people increase their oxygen consumption and, con- sequently t h e i r endurance capacity without s pec i a ! Gem Society Plans Show BUENA PARK The Searchers Gem and ~iineral S-Ociely, Inc. of Anahci1n is sponsoring the 11th annual "Searchers Gem Roundup" May 16 and 17 at the Retail Clerks Union Auditorium here. The lapidary show will fe ature exhibi!s of gems. mineral speci mens, foreign rcx:.ks. a n d stmiprecious sl.ones , according to club of- ficials. Modern lapidary equipmenl 9r"i11 be demonstrated by mem- bers of the club and local dealers. The public is invited lo the two-day event which will run from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday . Admission i'.'i free. HAL ADl5CH1l HEARING AIDS Cll ... lfl A..-1 AlllfllltlallM MO U.L•SM•M 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA OEL MAR ,., ... ,,.ltthMtlt 675-3133 Sue Cory 'Select' Perm Wave available for average, strong and fragile hair, 12.50 Includes cut, shampoo and style Wig cleaning and styling, 4.44 special WI SPKIAUZI IN THl CAH OF FASllfON WIGS USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ,U\.Llll1'0M °"""''.,. C•"• ,,,. l!oor, 111.(MI ttUMTUfeTOM tlAC:H """""''°'I c.n1 .. 11'111 llllOr, ff;'.ITI! MIWl"Ollt llAC:" Ftt~iwl lal""' 1~0 flOal' ,.,, 1 l\J Have typewriter ... will travel Sale! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY! THE PENNEY STORY How does Penney's do it? By ROBERTA NASH "Ho\v t.a n you offer su ch i.:onsistcnt 11nl11el" a 'us- tomcr asked me . I put the question to a J>concy manage r: "The answer rnay sou nd too simple. (I) We buy only first quality goods. (2) We buy th em at fl)Wcst possible prices. (3) 'A 'c make only a rcason2ble p rofit. "But the real trick is in kno,vi ng how: Our buyers a re ackno\vlcdged th e very best in the business. \Ve a re kno \vn a! the 'vorld's thriftiest store- kee pers. And our ironclad policy is to pa.!! the sav- ings on toourcustomcrs." SAVE 1201CARAVELLE12 MANUAL. r.11 11 chatatNr keyboord, 2 ctcld-a-type l.,... Aulo-tpace by. All ...., C:oM • .Avollohl• i" •ither tctn Of blve f" p ica style type, Reg.199 NOW •79 CARAVIUf MANUAL 10 , •• Reg . 79.99 NOW $64 SAVE 1201 CONCORD" ELECTRIC 10. ,.,,. w;J• c:arrioge, 1 add-o-typ• by, II characler lr;eyDooNI, r.peol octio" oit und•r1c:ore, dot, 'X' and •poce &or. lluo i" pico...-el ifo tnt•· Reg. '139 NOW f119 CONCORD» ILICfRIC 12. , • Reg. $16.5 NOW $129 SAVE 20,501 CONCORD" ELECTRIC PCl 1 O, Automa tic power catrloge returt1, full « le-,, II ch•radet key- board, tob k•y, oll 11 .. 1 '""Y case and "''N· Chatteal -.;tti pit• type • Reg. 179.50 NOW $J59 CONCOR.,. ILICfRIC 'Cl 12 log. $195 NOW $169 UH PINNIYI TIMI ''lMINf PLAN NOWI THISE YALU£$ AT .A.NY ONE Of THESf 'ENNEY STOllESI CA.M()Q,l PAK CA•LS IAO l)O'NNfY PUlll•rON' HUNHNC.TON l (ACH Li.lfWOOO lro\OtolT(l.Alt N(W'<)U ••it.CH 0'4HGt "?'HtClf'I'-vrwrutA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.I -: • I I I • , OfJLY JlllOf Mo11d1y, MQ 11, 1~70 Reds Sure to Start · Countermove War • Ill Cambodia By PE'l'Eft ARNE'lT SAIGON (AP) -Tbe Com- ,_ lllgh command for Vietnant wW · atten\pt t o coumtr the oon¥uing allled dellrUctioo ol I~ ioo&"'5iab· 1isbe4 border suctuaries by org.niz1a& a .. war ol libera - tion" ln Cambodia similar to lbe COllfllcts that have lDrn apart South Vietnam and Lilos for 10 yearl'I. That l$ the in.struct.ion being passed. down from the Hanoi government. At least I o documents C\aptured inside Cambodia tn recent days refer to this new war. Detailed directions h a Y e been fed lo field commanders and political cadre on techni- qu's or recruitment a n d organization inside Cambodia. The inst.ructions are In effect the same that buiH the Viet- nam conflict from an in- surgency problem into a full - blown war: swim like llsh In the sea ol population, create ii people'• army. Allied experta who have been studying the captured docllmenu believe tHe Corn- muniA high command is aim· lng less to take over Camobdia lhan to insure the continued use of that country to right lbe Vietnam war. \\1hile Cambodia was netural under Prince N o r o d o m S i h a n o u k , Communist-led (orces kept a generally low profile along the b o r d e r sanctuaries and did not med- dle in internal Cambodia politics. Sihanouk's overthrow in I'tfarch and the resultant Saigon army thrusts into the sanctuaries seriously alanned the Communist high command the captured documents show. One dated in late March said. "It can be asswned that a plan to cJrive our troops Portent of Future from the border,areas has been devised by tht Cam- bodian government and the U.S. and Vietnamese army in South Vietnam." The answer was to instruct Communist leaders in Cam· bodia to organize a new war. A notebook belonging to a member of a Unite 3 was ca ptured the first d a y American troops crossed into Cambodia. An April 18 entry said the owner was assigned to activate guerrilla elements and "to motivate the Cam- bodians in any area of responsibility to join the liberation front of Cambodia.'' Another diary entry said the missioo of the front was to overthrow the Lon Nol govern- ment in Phnom Penh and fight the Americans. Another document passed down orders to "consolidate Jibe.rated attas and develop a liberation army." The initial alarm of the Commu~isl command at the coup d'etat U1at overthrt;w Sihanouk, and an attempt lo get along Jo11ith the new regime, are well documented. A conununique March 19, the day after the coup d'etat, stated ''Sihanouk has been overthrown'." a n d alerting "all staff agencies. military units. hospitals and storage facilities localed in the border areas to be ready f o r emergency evacuation when required.'' Another documenl ordered, "\Vhen confronted by Cam- bodian troops say we have bee:n authorized by the Lon Nol government lo sta y In the area . Our departure from yoo r area will be decided by New High· Speed Train ls Success . - WASHINGTON (UPI) Washinglon aboard new high· During the past 15 months , s peed trains called more than 0'"' 1111 0 n metrollners. '"" pi The stai'tlless steel trains, passengers have t r a vie 1 e d Gperaled by the Penn Central between New York a n d Railroad. make sis round trips ,.,.,,.-ti•-• 1 · a day. Hitting speeds up to 120 miles an hour. to make More Security With the trip in just under three hours with intermediate stops; FALSE TEETH a t Baltimore. Wilmington. Philadelphia, Trenton 1 n d Newark. At Any Time tr you're lucky enough lo get a club car seat (which has to be reserved well in advance, because the dema11d i~ so greal) you can have an excellent meal served al your stat, just as on airlines. Coach passengers can get I See by Today's Want Ads • I-fl. Ho ~ilver~ Be the right hand man 111 lhP. l..onf' R.llnger Rr.~!Auran•. Nttd- ed al 011Cf'. • Thia 11 a hue you'll lov•. Tf11 a 1965 with map, hf'aders and p!n 1triping, only $9JO. • Be !hr lint on yvur block to have your O\.\'n llyin&: carpet. This magnificent l'lriental r u I'. (8okaraJ1 drinks and sandwiches - r emarkably good and reasonable in price -from conveniently localed s11ack bars. The most a m a zing discoveries, to any passenger old enough to remember v.·hat convention~! passenger trains are like, is that Metroliners are spotlessly clean. the seats are comfortable, the service is courteous and -miracle of miracles -the chances are 9 out 10 that you'll leave and arrive an time. The enthusiastic p u b I i c response would seem I o refute. once and for all, the cherished contention of some railroad exeeuli ves that there's no demand for rail passenger service in America. Railroads have been using that argument for years to justify abandoning passenger servlct!I. They've never been willing to acknowledge t h a l the lack of demand might reflect the abon1inabl y poor se rvice inflicted on the travel· ing public by most con· venlional passenger tra ins. The Pem Central, not noted for pioneering. wu lured into the ~1etroliner esperiment by the promise of a $10 million federal subsidy. The subsidy payment! have not yet begun, because Penn Central s t i 11 hun't brought the service up to the standards set by the government. The U.S. Depart- me.it of Transportation wants nine roundlripe a day instead of six , and it feels that Penn Central could and should do! far more to improve the 1 ro.iclbed and reduce the in· tcrludes of rocking-and-rolling \\'hich now occasionally in· terrupl lhe overall smoothness ' ol the ride. So far the Penn Central has spent about $57 n1illio11 of its O\\'n money 011 1 the project, and it would like lo gel some af the money back in the fonn of the subsidy. Millions of Americans who may never travel by train have a stake in the success of the ~fetroliner cxperime,1t. The development of high speed ground transportation is an l absolute necessity to forestall hopeless congestion of airways and highw ays in heavily JXlpulated sections of the coun- try, sucll as the eastern seaboard. AJready, many airways and airports are dangerously over· utilized, and delays in takeoffs and landings are becoming J longer each year. Projections I by the Bureau of Public Roads indicate that auto traffic on l inte rcity highv1ay5 in the Northeast -already quite dense -will nearly double bv 1985 unless alternative means of ground transporta· tian are provided. Legislation is pending in Congress to provide large- .scale federa l support for development of a modem rail passenger system throughout the country, but its fate is in doubt. 111;: x 13'-4" will cost you lie==================-====.; $i00. --~ b8IJll'l'011--geil>e """""°""need each -at -Pion. -Y<l" need money for bill 00fi90idali"'1, <*! ,_;rs, any raason-aill )'Olll' Mani$ Pl8" waneger. On approval you can borrow from StCO to $5.000, or more, with paymen ts 90h9d- -lie way )'O<f want lhecn. Clo es ere yoo1 hlnie YOU< money lh• same dlf-n.ra_lul_can..., ..,... .. at Mom • Pion. Md-Stll' R 2.039 limes•-· ' ' Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard Family sedan in for Hrvice? Where does that leave you? C~ to home with your Ford Rent-A.Car dea~r. thats where ! Rent a new Ford, Mustang or Tori-no ~~ ... day, week or month. Lo. rates .• .' M.w~e 1. """"'ed. FORD RENT-A-cAR SYSTEM THEORDORE ROBINS FORD 2161 H•rkr 11,4, C••hl M ... , C•llf. 642-1011 ... WILSON FORD 11Z51 leocll llt"4. H11•ti11tt•• IHcll, Cellf, 142-6611 Huntington Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. ---- MAI• OW!Clt tu~ & Hill, Loe o\nt•I•• • 823·1Ut --WllMflltl OH'ICI: aaa WlttNl'll ll'td.. au.1.:r:. l.A. Cl\'IC CllfTl.1111: TAllZANA; 11711 V1111t11111 ll'td, • J-16 .. t l• '"'"°' Mo9'1CAt 711 WUltll,. IMf. • .. ,~741 '"" l'a>ftO: IOtli I 'eclllf: • N l.n.l WUT CO\'Olo\: your lligher headquarlers. \Ve Indicated lb.at pa.t.icnce with arming of the ·clvU~ popola· Uon 1.r\ll have no cholce but at the lower echelons should lhe Cambodian army waS bon In lht border areas. to tum to the Hanoi forces. not kill each other." wearing thin. Slrnllar r e c r u I t m e n t 'i! One advantage for tht ·c.om. The document ordered . "It Instructions to Corm a ~w reported in areas farther in· muni!l command is t h e ls strlctl)' forbidden to men -people's army began appear. side Cambodia where the weakness or the new Pttnom lion Sihanouk. The idea is lo ing. Cambodlan a~rities have: Penh government. AnoCner ill use words to convince them . There Is evidence lh:tl this beera driYtn out SihanoUk's ~'illingness to back \Ve will fight them in self-is going; abead. Allied experts wOCTy th.at the ~·ar in the manner of defense if the:y attempt to French plantation managers when the Americans and Viet-Princt SouphanouV'OOI I rt destroy us." and refugees have reported namese pull-out ol the Laos. who is the figurehead The tone or later docum ents \\•l10Iesale recruitment and sanclu&I}' region.! the popula· for the Pathet Lao fortes. ~_c""-''-'-====o__::=-.:::::::::::'-..:-"e::::..::::..c==-.:::...::::..::::::.:.=..=.:.:~- enn,e111 AUTO C•NT•l'1 ORIG. 28,95 $2 2· NOW The 8.R:.W. 9i¥e~ that f'~loo surgot of pow1r needed for high perfo1monce f'ngine~ ond hf'o¥y occe1sory !ood1. llW S YIAI GUARANffl 5~°".tci O~t fcr•,.,O>t ltw loltory fail (,,.,1 mH.ly tlu< .. Gfgo) w'"'"' 2 ,....,. f,..... th.9 dai. of"""'~ ..... ,., .. ,,. i• lo ,......,., on.d it wlll b. ~o<ff lrt.o cf thll'fO. Allor 2 ,..,.,, bul prior ...... ••P'•o•ion clol• of ,.,, 9uc ... nt ... J. c. '•nnoy com. pony w;lt ropta<o I~• l>a!ro.-y <lwor91n1 o"lf for tho p.,;ocl of owno .. ~ip. bo1•cl o~ tho tuu ont p•1co "' tho i;,.., cf '"'~'"• p<o·•o"ri a•" tfl• ""'•cl 9vo1onl,. "'an•lo•. . :\® e\\ ~cfo~t. .... fllX·A·LITI flllR ISLASS AIR CONDITIONING f.A N 16.88 For cors wi1k air '°"di!lonif'lq units. Fibar gla• fo" cool1 mo111 thon o metol fon, red!KH fuel consumplion nn d !"ngiri• drog, loo. '_, ______ _ o'-'~C:J\~o ~~~ . 6.50-1 3 plui 1.78 fed. tillC o,,d ofdth• 24 MONTHS GUARANTil ·WITH 6 MONTHS 100-l• ALLOWANCI f tr1mo•t '•0Uct1on c;u1r1nl••. Your !"ore· m<>!i\_. !"' orotect1on 1u1r1ritee CO'ttrl all r orprnost 11~~senaP• tores (e~ceot 001 lpe!:•&I h·il>·pertounante titr) •i l •,,11 11! road h•z•rd or dtletl laolu"s. You are prote-<:ted for tne ~"'"' si.tt~d montl>s or l""•nte•. If )our ,,,,. 11115 du,.ng H" RUarantee period, telurn It to us 1nd "' woll. at our option. 1!01" your tore, "' ""~' '" 1il1>w.i n<:t. bas1d o n tho o roa1n11 ourc1>11~• o••Ce. inelud.n& 1pohc1b!e federal L«••~ 111. to.Yi<d lne ourch1so. o! 1 new lirt. \'f~ w•tl allow 100•. 01 lh• 0"1•n11 purcl!ase p"ce. ontlud·n~ ~pploe .. blf ftdC«ll [~li\t..T•~. dur.nir !l\f ll)O'o 1llowance per•o(I. There1!1er . "e ".ii .11ow 50•, or zs•, o! tilt or;a1011 pu1· fhl>P pr,Cf. "1<1uci.n2 1pphc1ble Federrt (•· f •~P •a•. \PNarll J11p purch1<p or a "'" \•tf. 1')•• \ n~rl t>o-IO"'I .BLAC KWA LL TUIELUS $i111 'rice , .... t.s 695·1• 17.95 1.9• 560· 15 17.95 1.7$ 735 . 1' 18.95 2.04 735-15 18.9.l 2.01 775 -1' 19.9.l 2.17 fOltEMOST • PROT£i;;TIDN c;uARANTEE CHART l-IE~E"S HOW YOUll c;UAllANT[E WOllKS: 775-1.l 19.9.l I 2.lf t 825. l • 21.95 2.31 • CLOSID COOLING AND RECOVERING SYSTll~ 9.95 Keef» oir from entering coolir19 sys· tem, a!low1 car rodia!or to bl! filled 10 copocity. Kit include1: tonk, sys. I~ sealing rodiotor cop, tubing ond oil hordware-, [nl•lt 1u•r1nle1 l>ft;ad •. ......... 24 mo11th1 i ao•. 111ow1nce period ..•.... ~···-·· 1·5 m1nlh1 SO'o 111ow1ncc p1r;od ................ 7·13 morilh1 2~"• allowance pe,,oO -·· .. 1 ~·14 mo11th1 y,.,~ l oll P1ottCl•On, We bll·ld into •Vt l/ r or•n1o<I lu, ~•IP !t•Ct•O~ 1n(l.c11or~. Tilt¥ 1or.n1I ""•" your l•ft ~l\oul<I be replaced. II your tort w~ .. ,, out le•,t ol ror 1nco1telt •l•1n· 11•901) •.e '"'IT ""~'"" 1110 ... 1nce 1i1sed on thP. Of•l"'~' r>urc h1~e Drot t . oncluthn1 apol•tlble Ft(lff.)I ((C15t T.~. toward lht PUI CMI SI or . new 1 ..... \\Ip will allow ', durintt th• l<rS! hi ll '" 1• OU""I lht! ltcOlld 1>11! a! Ille i\l ltd 1111111111~ o• 11t1ar111t"'· l tios i;u .. r.1ntt e is riot lr.1n ~let1bl1. II ,~ orily !or pr va1e oa~sfn~"' c1n or p1$1eri1er ~h· l oon waJDI>< "/t.:,, .... ,,h fl.,..,~ DRIVI IN AND MY • , • CHARGE ITI AIR CONDITIONER CHECK 'N CHARGE let our expert mechanics give your air conditioner a complete check ........... 15.95 • • •lit II ...... ·-•·!0'1•• BUE N" P"RK' CANOGA PARIC CARlS R"D CHULA VISTA DOWNEY fUltEl:TON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH Ol:ANGE '1HE CITY"VENTUU. 0 O•o1>ger~o•p• ol Vollor V1t .. (ClOSfO ~UNOAYSJ • ''"""'< <.JTO..;. ~ '''·I IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Hunt ington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is SAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE Market lhJcluations don't worry Coast & Southern savers. thei r capital ia always rising rn value. Highest eamings consistent with safety when you save at Coast & SO\Jthern. INSURANCl TO $20,ooo I RlSOURClS DYll $100 MILLION ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A $2,500 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU ELIGIBLE. ll,t,HOlltAlllo\ Cln: •• ,.Yen N11r-ltvd .• a•~·· I lOltQ llACH1 Jf'CI I Loaull • 4V•74ft HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% P•ubooi<;NoMl'l~um, 5.25%-5.39% 'llu" Month C.rtll~ai.; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.12% an.Year CtrtitlClte; $1 ,000 Minimum. 8.00%-&.18% Two-Viar C1rtillc1te; $5,000 Mlnfmum. :-<i• ...... ,..,.. t2t-1lot Eutt111f Slloff!llO Cir.• 331..2~1 I - • Monlf17, ~ay 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT . Panther Arrests Growing · Out of 50, 40 Convictions, 60 Free, Rest Wait WASlllNllTON (AP) -'!be nation'•· poll<e have made more than 1311 melts of Black Pmther porty mombtn In tbt laot yeu on tbarlU raqlnc mm j.,..o!klhg ,to murder, a n:atlonwtde survey thoWI. ' neee arrests hive resulted In abo6t 40. convlcUona, the Assocllttd Press survey also dlJcklled. In more than IO ''3 delend1111> were ac-quit ~ tbt charges wore d ' l\1le rail ol tbt , .... are .jiold~ · f!ie1'4P IUl'Yey inclllded maro , 'ltian f . dole11 <JUis whtre ~)live been ac.- Uve'. ,If~ ~ mode alnce Nay t. 11691 with' ...-rs· conotlwtlonel rlghll. Bet_, ""'"'I and Jllllllary, Ille ou~ Slid, II ~ ... ty memben In San Diego had beeo amoted a Iota! ol II timee on U charges, but lllet '11 of the cbar1es wert later dropped. This suit wu filed in January, It was followed in April by another suit, this one< seeking $10 . million in d1m1111 and 1CCU1ing the Los Angeles police dtputment ol haraalng perty members. ll cited,, amoog otber lncidenll, > poUcoJ>anlllor shootolll bt IM i\naeles lut Dec. I which left three police and three Panthers wounded ind brought II arrutl. -tenting ol P1nllleTs during lhe year, with sentences ranging ft am a IJlllll UM. for dil0bey- Jn1 a red ligbflO two-to-five years Jn jall for robbing an ice crtam vendor. Many of the Chicago con- victions are being appealed. "I've never bad a B l a c k Panther go to jail," says Kermit Coleman, an attorney with the American C i v i l UberUu Un.Ion. Oennls Cunnlpgham, an al· torney fo~ the Peoi>le's Law Olllcel which re pre s ent• orcaniUIUoM such as the Panther party, said only three Panther& are currently in Chicago jails. They are charg- ed wHb murder. The r•t. he said, are either free on ball or have gone undersround a n d forfeited bond. Bail ranges ! r o m St00,000 (Or attemptfd murder to a minimum of $25 !or traffic violations. In New Haven, Conn., eight Black Panthers, including the party's . naUonal chaorman, Bobby Seaj,e, await trial on murder charges in cormection with the slaying of Alex Rackley, whose body wts found In a swamp In rural Middlefield, Conn., last May 21. Fourteen Panthers w e r t originally arrested in oon- ne<:tion with the case. Tbree pleaded guilty, incl uding George Sams, who said in court that Seale ordered the v .. s. Gets Another Naelear Sub execution of Rackley as a The 292-Coot nuclear attack submarine Billfisb hits division of General Dynamics at Groto n, Conn. She suspected informer. Two other the water to cheers of company" employes and will be the Navy's 96th nuclear su bmarine when defendants were sent to guests during launching ceremony at Eleetric Boat she joins the fleet in 1971. juvenUe court. ~----~--~l;::==i=========================. MODUTO LTD. H. WADHWANl-PllS: The P.-s lhomselyq sat the l.fl'Mt id.al is much hight!: than 2111. In Ille last eight months of 1• alone, ~Ao the par ty's new~r. thert were 402 ar~ restl ill -Panthers. ''There probably mn't any memberi, ei:~ ~be a'few girl.I, -who haven't 'been Ar· rested," said Chaka Wall&; tile Pa\lther's deputy mi11ister for information in Chicago. In tbtcago, tbt scene ol another poUce-Pantll!r ahoot~ out whldl ltilled twn Panlhera and wou.nd.cl two policemen, thdi have been some to ar- rests of party Iiiambers in the put year. Many individuals have been arrested at least twice, and multiple charges were lodged against most. Panther lawyers say all or some of the charges have been dropped in some -ID of the Ch.icago cases. They add that there have been less than 10 convictions or sen- Diabetes Attacks Tied To 'Sugar·free' Drinks Di scount Store ' Aids School Manny B o r u n , execut ive vice president of Thrifty Drug 1 and Oi1COUnt Stores, reeently I presented a check for three, ono-year scholarships to the1 USC School o; Pharmacy for I the 1970-71 academic year. I HONG KONG TAILOR DISCOUNT PRICES-Suits s45 Op FOl GENTLIMEN'S HA.ND TA.IOllD SUITS -SHIRTS -SLA.CkS -SPORT COATS -TOi- COATS -RAIN COATS -CASHMERE swµTIRS AND CAIDIGA.NS. 0¥1R 1,000 OP THI FINEST IMftORTlD FAIRICS TO CHOOSE FROM. In. California, the party brought a federal court suit contend!ng authoriJles had, by repeated arre1ts, interfered Unusual offer. Stock up on First National City Travelers Checks at pre-vacation savings-up to $5,000 worth, for a fee of just $2-22 During May only. .. ---v.: 11tWPOR'I' ,;_\ ( \~ ~·:!~:.'~{) -~-. - 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNrt Air,.rt. Offict/Midlelson 1t MicArthur/833-311 1 lmid• otfict/Bayside 1t J1mbor!t/64Z,1141 Ctlltp Pllti Offict/Hutwood 11 Commonweilth/871·2900 ~pn1 Hilb otfict/Uisurt Worli, l..a&URI Hi!ls/830.3200 Si1I hid! Offiet/Uisure WGtld, Sul Buch /595-2711 Sulftf Hills Offlai/H1rbof 11 8R1/S71 -7Z90 Su,.rior Office/Su perior 1t Pl1etntil/842·9SII Univtrtity Offi<t/East Chapm1n 11 Still Colltp/1119-4$40 W11tclirt Oftlai/Westdi!I 1t Dovtr/642-3111 WASHINGTON (Af) Federal health officials acknowledge receiving reports llnldng diabetic aggravation to aus:ar-aweetened soft drinka in bottles that nonetheless were labeled . sugar-free or con· talnlng less than I or 2 calories. The returnable bottles in quest ion are carryovers from the days "'hen cyclamates were the principal artificial sweeteners i n low-calorie beverages. Administration officials In the Department of Health, Education and \Velfare over- ruled the Food and Drug Administration in March and allowed continued use of the bottles with out relabeling. Cartons and botlle caps, however, must indicate the presence of sugar. Diabetics complain the bot- tle labe l is likelier to be read than the cap or carton. In any case, they say. the label- ing on the bottle is in clear conflict with the cap and carton. Cases of diabetes ag- gravation traced to soft drinks llave been reported i n Alabama, Florida , Georgia, Louisiana . Ohio and Virginia. There are approxi mately four million diabetics in th.e nation. An Alba ny, Ga., teen-ager. [or example, reportedly suf- rered serlous chemical im- balance -acidosis -after drinking 12 bottles of a soft drin k in a sugar-free labeled bottle in two days. Coma can follow acidosis. Patients in all the reported cases experienced ei:t remc diffic ulty in maintaining a safe level of sugar in thei r blood after consuming sof t drinks. The bottling problems arose after the government banned cyclamates from gene ra I purpose drinks las t October. The sweetener had been linked v.•ith. cancer. bi rth defects and genetic damage in laboratory animals. The industry quickly sh.ifted to new diet formulations that in most cases ct>ntained sugar. But counUess millions of «e9ular $99.95! 42-Gal. Capacity Upright Wate r Heate r . -· ~c•" l.o\O'• Sale Prit • 34su Fast l1c•lin1. Du1l r.lcmrnl• prn\•i<lr lonii liff". 1'hir.k i n~ulatinn gla~~ F 1 t·1 11 k•. returnable botUes remain in· delibly marked to indicate no sugar, WILL BE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS CITY MOTIL i-HONE DA.Tl HUNTINGTON IE.I.CH •••• HUNTI NGTON SHORES •• , ••••• 114/Sl6·1161 MA.f 10.11 Federal food and drug of. ficials recommended ln October that stickers or neck bands be plactd on the old bottles to clearly s1&nal the presence of sucar. The drug store chain has 1 "a\1 nua11y pre sented! scholarships to the school to encourage students lo enter! the pharmacy prolession. LAGUNA IEACH •.•••••• HOTELUGUNA •...•••••••••• 714/4f4·11S1 MA.f 12·11 SANTA ANA ............ SADDLEIACIC INN ....•••••••• 714/541 °3)11 MA.f 14·15 PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT-lfowclll •Hice: ASK FOR HAROLD WILLIAMS 3::t~~,:c= ~;;!==- When you bu y any Im pala V8 model during our "400" Sale, here's how you can get two popular extras at no extra charge. Order the options you'd probably order anyhow. A Turbo Hydra-ma1ic lran s- mi ssion, radio, Co mfortilt steering wheel, fronl and rear bumper guards and while stripe tires. All popular items that you'd likel y want:....sale or no sale. And for nothing extra get a bigger 400-cu.-ln. VB , engine and dual exhausts. V8 engine that run s on regular gas, along with a dual exhaust system. (The manufacturer's suggcsled retail price including Federal excise lax for the regular fuel 400 VS and dual exhausls is $93.75.) Bui Ihal's only the beginning. Beca use your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious to deal these days. You save when you buy It • You save when you drive It. The Impala you're bu ying got to be America's No. I car beca use of all the value features built ri ght in. Features like flush-and-dry rocker panels that fight rust. Inner fenders to protect the outer fenders. Long lasling bias belted ply tires, GM lilAM OF llCll' IJICI • /111pafa C11stom Coup~ sleel side guard beams in-.very door fo r added protection, an ' acrylic lacquer finish over its solid Bod y by Fisher. All of whi ch also conlribute• to Impala's Iraditionally high resale value . You're getting America's No. I car on sale. The car more peoplo ,' buy -year after year afler year.r ' • Regular 69 .95 U nde r Counter Wat er Heaters That's the deal. For no extra cost we add our big 265-hp ' Satisfe,ction GuaT!JTlteed or Yc>ur Money Back ~ale l'ri<'f"d 64a8 • r\o pilol li[lhl to ""'orry about • 42 aal. ('a 11aci1 y e Long life e.lf"nu•111~ How can yo u beat 1ba1? Puttlns you flnt, kHps us flnt. Right Car. Right Price. Right Now. • 11 I I }2 DAILY PILOT Guam Eves • New Place In Future AGANA, Gwun !UPI) Fifty-two years ago the United States reluctantly t o o k poS9eSSlon of this Pacific island as a spoil ol the Spanish-American War. Until World War II. lhe American military establi~ ment regarded Guam as a place to send officers in need of disciplinary assignments. The island was the "Siberia" of the Navy and the Marine Corps. But Guam becomes more and mor~ important to the United States as time marches on. Since 1898, ii has become 11 territory of the United States and the people have become American citizens in· stead of subjects. This Noven1ber the people will elect their own governor. · Guam is now a place fo r firs t assignments for new ad· mirals and Air Force generals, instead or a Siberia. ·- ISLAND 800:\IS Jn 1959, there were abo111 39,000 people living on this island. Today, !he re are more than 100,000. Ten years ago lhc old Pan American Strata-- Cruiser came through once a week on its way to P.lanila . Today lhere are more than 50 flights a week in and out of Guam·s modern in- lernational air tenninal, and more planned. All this in a relatively short span or hair a century. But the people are still not ~atisfied with the progress. They want more and they are now suggesting statehood. The idea of statehood was recently advanced by Natonio Palomo, president of the con- stitutional convention a n d director of Guam's tourist commission. Palomo said he would be will ing to forsake section 30 of the organic act for statehood. This section guarantees to Guam the rebate of income tat. revenue collected in Guam from all sources, including military. Pa lomo conceded that Ir statehood shou ld come the people v.·oold have lo pay a federal income tax in addition to local taxes to support the government. But he also in- dicated that he would rather pay more than continue the present structure which he s ay s , ''make s G uam parasitic." DREAJ\1 BIG ''R e m ember when /Secretary of the Interior \Valter) Hickel was in Guam? he said, 'dream big.' To me that means statehood. and if Alaska and Hawaii can do it, I think we can do ii,'' Palomo said. Palomo noted that California did not wait for the U.S. Congress lo act for statehood. "The} just elected lheir own governo r and their ""'" legislature and operated as though they were a state. Eventually, the Congress got around to admitting California to !he Union.'' The delegates .,. .. ould pr<>- bably settle, as a first step toward statehood. for the status or a commonwea lth , if Congress would recognize the righ t of thP. people to write and approve !heir own fun- damental law or constitution. This is the opinion of Joe San Agustin, administrative officer for the territorial government and delegate to 1he convention. San Agustin cited the pacl \\'ith Puerto Rico Yi' h i ch guarantees that no changes in that commonwealth's con- stitution may be made with out the approval or b 0 t h governments. "On the other hand," San Agustin noted , "the organic act for Guam may be changed by th e U.S. Congress at any time -or even completely repealed!" NOT UNANP.t10US The delegates to the con· venlion are certainly n::il unanimous in their views as to what to nan1e a new status for Guam -common \\'ealth, incorporated territory, stale- but they are nearly unanimous in their opinion that Guam must get out from und"er the WashingLon umbrella, and have more to say about its own political and economic future. One statement made at a r~nt oonvenllon meeting, however, should strike an en- c ouraging note v.·ith Washington officialdom. .. Come hell or high water, come statehood or possessk>n. come war or come peace. we'n stay American !'l Palomo said. THE BEST Re1tl1nhip po I I • pro .. • "'••1111h" ii ont of the world'1 '"Mt ,op11l1r co'"ic lltip1 . 1111111 It 11111., 111 th1 DAILY l'ILOT. • Monday, M11 ll, 1970 • Loo I you ca 1l't t rust Street, who~ 11 you t rust? How about a Glendale Federal Umpteen Savings/Investment? We know. There's none of that fine free spirit of speculation. An absence, in fact, of the risk that 's kept so many within a hair of breaking even . With one of our Umpteen Savings Plan s, what you can trust are you r finest instincts for growth investment.Just drop by and tell us how much you want your money to earn: from 5 to 6o/o. And for how long: a day, a yca r. .. whatever. And th en rela x. Whc11 you \Vant yo t1r n1one y back, you get it right now. Ai1 of it. plus the highest ea rnings anywhere 011 a11 insured sa vi11gs account. You 'll have plent y of company fo r your Umpteen Savings Investment. Over 250,000 people trust us wi th their mone y.Most of it.Ma ny of our Umpteen Savers ow n "a hi t of Wall Sucet;' too. Fortunate ly, it 's nut .1 \1 thcv O\vn! Glendale (nation's 2nd largest) Federal Savin<;s (Umr c:n Wrys) & Lo~n As!:ociat icn. Over $1 billion in assets in 23 Sou the .n Ca liforni:l o f.ices • • - Reviped Germany 1 Recal~ War End ' ' By WEILINGTON LONG BONN (UPI) -"WUI trade an aliraiSt new hymn boot for bread" read the hand-let- tenl sign tacked to a bare lree in front ol a Hamburg church ~ few months after the fighting of World War Jl, ended in l.fllrope 25 years qo, Returning home £rom. ai prisoaer-o(-war ca m p , a German jOirnallsl spoiled the. sign three weeks after iL wu posted and went lo the•-• printed on the sign. 'lbe neighbors told him he WU too late -the woman bad died of otarvatim two days earlier. ''Fringsen" tbat is, "To Frings," enter~ the Gennan langua~11utfug the dark post. war ,ears. ll meant ''to ste«' and was coined from tht' name of Cardinal Josef Frtng1, Roman Ca tbo I ic archbishop <i Cologne. Gennans could buy no coal and very Utile food in those years. In a llCJtewoRby sermon on New Years Dly, 1946, Frings declared: "We live in times when an individual in Deed IIW!t be allowed to take that which is necessary to maintenance of life and health if he is un- able to acquire if by work or petition." From then on, Germans who stole coal from trains carrying it abroad as reparations, or food or goods frcm trains bringing in supplies foe the foreign occupation troops ex- plained they.had "f.ringsed it." In 1945, Ge.nnany was devastated m it had not been since the hall-civilized armies of the Thirty Years War ravaged it. Today, according lo the world bank. West Germany ranks tenth in the world in per capita wealth. C o mm u n isl-ruled East Germany, altboogh much less prooperous than the western half of the nation, nevertheless stands fifteenth on the world bank's scale, five rungs ahead or the Soviet Unioo. Twenty five years ago, Germany lay pros tr al f'. Russians and Americam met over the ruins of the late common eoemy. and em- braced. . An American two-star general attending an official party in his honor-in Stuttgart ordered a German dance team removed from the stage beca"" they bad attempted to parodoy a Russian folk dance. "I'll not have our allies in- sulted in my presence,'' he said. But West and East fell out over Germany almost im- mediatel y. A quarter century later, East Germany -the German Democratic Republic as it styles itself -is locked into the Russian-led Warsaw Pact military alliance and i t s Comecon economic partnership. West Germany, more properly the Federal Republic of Germany, is in· tegrated into the European Economic Community (EEC) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Germany is I.he only place In the world where American and Soviet armed forces face each other without the in· terposition o f surrogates. About 390,000 Russian 30Jdiers are st.aLioned in E a s t Germany. 'Jl\e United states keeps 215,000 soldiers in West Germany. Both the Russian and American formations are equipped. with nu c I e a r weapons. The demarcation line between Wesl and East Germany has the charaoter of a "death line." Moscow and Wa!hlngton each have made clear any anned ex4 cursion across that line by the others troops means war. The demarcatlon line is 835 miles long, and has fewer cross ing points than any other border in Europe. Bef'ore HMS. 40 railway Jines, 176 national, state and county highways and Lhousands of Io ca 11 y-maintained roads crossed what Is now the demarcation line. Today, only eight rail~ay Jines aod five roads cross it. The easteni aide is heavily fortified. Weet German Y allows 111yone to enter or leave Ua: tKrltory without hin- drance. But emigration frwn East Germany II Ulelol, and any Euc. German IOldler wtlo hits and kllls an tm1nned man or woman lltempting to flee the eommwur.. art I 1 decorated md given eltra leave. Families are tont apart by the demarcation line. One of every 10 West Germans has a close relaUve living in Eql Germany. The Communbts refuse to let families reunite and make vWtbli bock ond forth dif· 1icu11. west Germans .1111y can 1111 Ruaolan toorllt visa. But 1D011111s <i oeco11att.., .,. ~ lo get an Eat Cltnnan <olry permit. Eaal Ge~ under reUrement ace ate .~ to travel ootalde tbe Communist bloc e1~ oo· official business. Henoe, the tea.Side resorts on Romalli&11 Black Sea coast have bec«oe the favorite pl:tce for German family reu- nloos. 11No amotmt of st.at.istics," Wes! German Olancellor Willy Brandt Sllid in his most recent state-of.fbe..nation r e p o r t , ..Clll compn!btnd the milery and ...itering forted upon the Individual by the barriers lo normal buman rtlatlons, by official chi<IU'lel'Y 1 by coercion and by violent measures." Life in West Germany is as pleasant as anywhere, pleasanter than in m o s t places. Ctties have neither suf. focated nor been abandoned. s~ 11g1111ng provoked by Maoisls in 1961 and 1968 has pretty much ended, and the self·sl)'led "anUpariiamaltary oppostkm." groups are dislolv- ing in disagreement. AdoU von Thadden failed in his attempt to lead a new Nazi.type political party into the fOOe.raJ parliament. Workers e a r n more and strike less than those in any other European C<lllllry. West German goods sell everywhere. Although getting a late start, the republic even is beginning lo beat out the Americans in the race to sell nuclear power plants i n Europe, Latin America and Asia . 'Ille world is open to West Germans as individuals, too. 'Their marks are coveted e~here. Some foreigners pref.,.· them lo American dollan. 'Ibe snob thing for a West German to do these days is to tour the United states, once COl'ISidered pro- hibitively ei:pensi.ve, then rest up from his exertions in the Bahamas before returning to home and job. "Great place to visit," is the frequent react.ion of a West German just back from Americ.a, "but one would not want to live there." Living conditions in East Germany improved a f t e r Walter U1bricbt, chief ol state and bead of the Commwtilt party, walled up tl1e last escape route to the West through Berlin in 1961. Once the escape altem:ltive was denied them, some East Ge.;nan professionals joined the Communist Party, on the assumption that only party members could hope to in· fluence conditions for the bet· ter. With these previously un- committed pitching in, pro- duction and services im· proved. East Gennany is n ow reckoned to be the world's ninth-canking industrial coun· try. "Yoo are always talking "You are a1ways talkinl about the West German economic miracle,'' an angry East German complained to a recent visitor. "But the Americans primed West Gennan economic recovery by pumping Jn $4 billion worth of aid after the war. What's so miraculous about a recovery with that kind of a start? "1be Russians stripped our East Gennan factories. When we rebuilt, the Rus:slan!i took much of the production foe years as additional repara- tions. And still we are one ol the world's leading in- dustrial countries. I call that a rt al miracle." N e vertheless, Communist managers have been unable to assure a steady supply of COil anc:I power. Last winter. Ea.st German cities ratklned e\eclriclty. During the coldest weeks. household coal was unavailable. Above all, the people are ln a political straitjacket. Ap- parently the people are most galled by the regime's refusal to let them visit the West, a right granted the Hungarians by their eom.. munist rulers and enjoyed un- til recently by the Cuchoslovaks. A quarter ctutury aft.er the Nazi capitulaUon, the leaders of the two states into whidi Germany was then divided have held their flnt meeting and are preparing a second. West German's Brandt ad- mits reunification of the na· lion under a single, freely . selected government is out of the question. East Germany's Ulbricht knov•s the Communists cannot come to power in West Gcrmlt'i1y unaided. ' nowl odd lo your p1111f wordrebt. IMly thrH pair II 1 ttmt ond SIYll L nylon brief with repba:Ulr 0111~ -.i. elutic leg. Wblte, biiF- ..,. t.lO 1"'5 4-7 ....... • 3 foe 3.70 "'I· t.7' Ii"' 8·10 ••••••• 3 for 4.45 b. accute btitf with eJa.stic waist and leg ban<h. White or pink. rtg. 1.00 silCS .c.7 •••.•••. 3 for 2,60 •'I· l.ll sizes 1-10 ••••••• 3 for 2.95 ~ nylon brief with eluric ..wt ...i leg baod>. Wbito: only. "'g. l.2l sU<s 4-7 ••••••.•• 3 for 3.25 • rtg. 1.,0 sizes 8-10 ••••••• 3 for 3.70 a .• ,1 .. bind kg lxief, ttpll<:ablc tun· olod dub< wais1huld. Whi..; ·piofc. "'I· t.lO 1"'5 4-7 ••••• ••• 3 foe 3.70 ttg. 1.7' .... 8-10 ••••••• 3 fO< 4.45 t . nylon benect, mcdiwn lmgth. leg hem. RepW:eable elastic waistband. tog. 2.00 sites ,. 7 ••••••• • 3 for 4.90 n:g. 2.)0 si><s 8-10 ••••••• 3 for 5.90 f. C...,-Q!) nylon bikini, whit<, pink, bl ... beig<, IOS<, ,_, a&'f, ydlow. rq:. 1.,0 sites 4'-7 •••••••• 3 foe 3.70 g. nylon bikini, ""bite, blue, pinl:, lilac, yellow, beigt". rtg. 1.00 sizes 4-7 •••••••• 3 foe 2.60 h. nylon uunk panty, replaceable elastic waist. Whitt, pink. · rtg. 1.7, silcs ,.7 •••••••• 3 for 4.45 reg. 2.00 si!CI 8-10 ••••••• 3 Cor 4.90 j. nylon stretch I.a: bikini, red, white, blad; pink, blu<, beige, ydlow. ttg. 1.1,, 1 size fits 4.7 •.• 3 for 2.95 llllJ'. co jJ.aytimt Jingtcie 28 Monday, May 11, 1~70 may co south coast plaza, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321; shop monday thru saturday I 0 am to 9:30 pm; sunday noon 'til 5 pm DAILY PILOT j :J • I , MAVCO I ~ J .f DAILY PIL~T Mond<'y, May 11, )q7Q F.ilO' is themostoutstandingdevel~ «>pment in automotive fuel technology • 1nyears. • Dirty automobile enginesm~edirty air. If all the dirty engines on the road- i and there are a lot of them-could be ' cleaned, and then kept clean, there would be a lot less air pollution. The remarkable new additive in I Chevron gasolines can do just that. F-310 will keep a clean engine clean. .. If a ear is new or if its engine is clean, F-310 will notim· r prove its performance nor reduce its emission of pollutants, end we have never made such a claim. But very importantly, F ·310 will keep tht> critical parts of the engine free from harmful deposits, so that its emissions will remain at a l!linimum. Keeping a clean car clean is a ge nu ine contribution toward c/.eaner air. F -310 will clean dirty engines. F-310-after just six: tanksful-will clean the critical parts of such engines, restore them to better running con· dition,. and sharply reduce their emissions of unburned hydrocarbons and carboµ monoxide-two of the major . pollutants in auto exhaust. That is a rea l contribution to air pollut ion control. I The claims we make for F-310 are big ones-but F-310 has made good on them. Here are some of the facts: I Multi-car tests of F-310 I •Cars with dirty engines-ScottReseerch Laboratories, one of the leading independent auto- motive emissions testing organizations in the U. S., conducted 14 tests of F-310 on eight autos with dirty engines. Resul ts -Chevron with F-310 reduced hy· drocarbon emissions by an average of better than50% -from 560 to 250 parts per million (p.p.m.)-and cut carbon monoxide emissions by an average of more than a third-from 2.5% to 1.6%-after less than 2,000 miles of driving. • Sheriffs' vehicles-Sixautosengagedinrugged j:>atrol service in Southern California were switched from a competi tive gasoline to Chevron with F-310. The resul t, determined by the U.S. Department of Health, Edu ca ti on and Welfare testing laboratories in evron -------------------------· ----------------------~-----------~---- ' Commerce, C.alifomia-unburned hydrocarbons re- duced by an average of 103 p.p.m., or24 %, and carbon monoxide emissions lowered 42%. • P,assenger car fieet-InanothertestbyScott Research ;Laboratories, a fleet of cars in normal serv· ice in-Orange County, California, was switched from a competitive gasoline to Chevron with F·310. Results from 'irl ·vehicles, after 2,000 miles bf operation on F-310,showthathydrocarbonemisaionswerereduced by an average of 48 p.p.m, or 13%, and carbon mon· oxide emissions were reduced an average of 31 %. • European cars-Exhaust emissions of numer· ous foreign cars, operating on conventional local gaso- lines, were measured in our laboratories in Europe. Ten ''high emitters" from this group were switched to Chevron with F-310. Result-after runs of 1,600 to 3,000 miles-average reductions, Ullder idling con· ditions, of 67% in unburnedhydrocarbons,,RJ!il 14% in carbon monoxide emissions.• ' ' •Note: Teaf.IJ oo theEuropemcan.-ereeondueted •t idle~ine(IJ)eed. when emiuiom meutue trubetantialty higl\er \han dunhc act:ual drivinf. AU ·other teat.a dted he-r~R were made dtlrinC a .. eeYeO·mod.9 cycle,' which &imtdates normal driving Qt>ndition& I Other competitive products tests I At San Bernardino, California, Scott Research Labora· tories also conducted these revealing tests on competitive products: • Another competitive gasoline was used to fuel a dirty engine in a 1966 Chevrolet. After 2,000 miles on this competitive fuel, hydrocarbon emissions decreased from 710 to 610 p.p.m. Carbon monoxide emissions showed no improvement, remaining at 3.2%, or double what they should be in this model car. The vehicle was then switched to Chevron with F -310. Result-after 1,500 miles more of driving, both kinds of ·emissions were reduced to near new-car levels, i.e., from 610 to 230 p.p.m. of hydrocarbons and from 3.2 % to 1.7% of carbon monoxide. • Another competitive gasoline, advertised as of first quality, was used to fuel a 1966 Chevrolet with an initially clean carburetor and PCV pollution control valve for 21,000 miles of c;lriving. On comple- tion of the test, hydrocarbon emiwions had increased from 230 to 640 p.p.m. and carbon 1nonoxideemissions were up from 1.7 % to 3.5%. We have offered governmental agencies access to this car at Scott Research Laboratories for inspection and testing. The resu{ts of all these and many otMr tests are available to govemmel!tal agenciu. I The rol.e of F-310 l I I • • I Olderautomobileenginesmakedirtya!r.Oneofthepin- cipal reasons for this is that they tend to accmnu1at.e bmm- ful deposits which increaseexhaustemiasionll. In C$lifomill. for example, pre-1966autos withootemisaimoonl:tolamab up 65% of the car population-but t'lu!y emit 86'h of the unburned hydrocarbons,f one of the chief po!l!!tanl! in auto exhaust. As wehaverepeat.edlysaid, F·310has been ptOVedhighty effective for cleaning out harmful depositS from the critical parts of engines, restoring these engines to betrer r111111ing condition, and reducing their emissions of h;ydJocarl111119 and carbon monoxid" tAr:cvrdiaato~ofUa~ ... U..SW.etMlomk.&lr-11: ,.~ Will F-310reduce emissions!romeveeyca'I No,itwillnot.F·310doesnotreducetheemisaionsofanew, clean Cal' below th\' ~~ls <let.ermined by its en• gine design. But, imp<?rfantly;'n. will keep that car's engine clean. ' I F-310 is botl\ new arid different I On the basis of the tests we have conducted-and of others that are still going forward -we are conv i need I he t no competitive gasoline can do all of the th in7s t;;,, have proved Chevron gasolin es with F-:>10 can c.::: 1. Take a dirty engine-. even one I Ii, _. stalling and emitting black smol.c and restore its critical pa rts t.o ' condition, 2. Take a clean engi ne and keeµ way, even in severe service. 3. Improve milea ge in di rty cn g. since cleaner engines consum e le;~s 1 4. Make a significan t con tribution to : :1 control of air pollu tion by reduci ;;~ emissions of older cars-the bigges t polluters on the road. F-310 is by n .o means the total solution to the air pollution problem. It reduces hydrocarbon . and carbon monoiide emissions. It has no beneficial effect on emissions of nitrogen· oxides, or of lead particulates, and this we have never claimed. More work-including basic modifications in the design of the internal combustion engine-will have to be done before all auto emissions can be abat.ed t.o meet the mme stringent emission standards of the futme. However, F-310 is a step-a significant step-in the right direction; and we expect it will be jnst as elrecti'<19 and important in controlling pollution from attt.cJa tomor• row as it is toclay. °Rqi1ter.i Tn.d~f• P~.lltliM ~ Chevron : A stcbsidiary of Standard Oil Company of California ( . • I I . ' i f I --..-----·--------. ---------:----- ; BARBARA ·DUARTE, 494-9466 ' ~ -...,~ 1tr 1t1' I ·-la Arty· Fare On Block tl.1embers of Niguel Art Association, dressed in;.~ tu1nes from around the world, will serve an arty inter· national smorgasbord on Friday, June 5, at~ p.m. Beginning with a 7 p.m. social hour, hostesses urr der the direction-of Mrs. Laurence Jay will welcome members and guests to the combination smorgasbord· aJt exhibit-auction in Laguna Federal Savings building. Foods from a variety of countries will be served at 8 p.m. with art in the spotlight during the evening. A judged art exhibit will be presen~ed during social hour wi th an art treasure auction follo,ving dinner. A special attractiOn will be an auction of floral oil paintings by Vincent Farrell during the evening, now on display in La guna Federal. Tickets may be purchased from the Niguel Art As- socic:ition, P .0. Box 53. So"uth Laguna. or by phoning Mrs. R. D. Carpenter. ticket chairman. 496-5905, or Mrs. Jay, social chairman, 495-4262. i . .. Members working on the dinner-auction include the Mmes. David Graham, presid~nt. art auction chair- man; Paul Benson and Warren Bradley, exhibit chair .. men; Ovilla Gamache, Wallace Curtis, Louis Coutu, Robert McCumsey and Sidney Cavanaugh, invitations and menu, and Holleron, publicity. ART INTERNATIONAL -A smorgasbord with an artistic touch will be served to members and guests of the Niguel Art Associa- tion on Friday, June 5. Mrs. Laurence Jay and Mrs. Warren Brad- ley (left to tight), don their native costumes to display a floral oil by Vincent Farrell which will be auctioned during the evening along with a number of other art works. .~ t lt •• • I .. " ,, • Stars in The ir Eyes Focus on Universe Brings World Peace Members of the Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club wUI have stars in their ·eyes next year. Activity directed by members or the group will be co nducted under the district theme A Galaxy in Harmony Serving Universal Needs for the 197()..71 club year. Taking over the helm for the second year is Mrs. Carl Manus who was installed at a recent banquet which also honored past mem- bers and members of the incoming board. Accepting official titles along wit!) Mrs. Manus were the Mmes. Ernie Quigley, first vice presidept and dean of chaii-men; R. Bruce Stevens, se~nd vice president, federation extension, parliamentarian and historian; Joseph Sarlo. third vice president, ways and mean~. and A. David Connell , secretary. OU1er s installed included the Mmes. Peter Andrews. treasurer; Kenneth Erick.son, public relations director; I. Benjamin Merles. membership director; Don Futerer·, hospitality chairman, and J ames McDonald. director of amenities and inspiration. Mrs. Edith Sau nders was welcomed as club coordinator with ~Irs. Loui s Underwood serving as associate coordinator. TELESCOPING A GALAXY -Members of the La· J::Una Beach Junior Woman's Club look toward the heavens as they prepare to meet a galaxy of uni- versal needs. Mrs. -car1 Manus, president, focuses on galaxies held by Mrs. Robert Daniele and Mrs. Ernie Quigley {left to right). Ofii·cers were installed this month. Official hostesses were members oC ·the outgoing executive board. Installing officer Mrs. Robert Da'niele was remembered as club president for the 1965-66 year and was feted with past members who attended the banquet as honorary guests. A presentation on the Orange District Convention in Long Beach last month was given by Mrs. Quigley who described a variety of interestitig ideas and projects for the coming year. Giving a Lasting Gift to Mankind a DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am ma1Tied tv a Roman Catholic. MArie comes from a very devout lamily , She 11ot only believes deeply in her religion. but she Ures it. ' Marie's mother has decided to give her bodr .,to science after· she passes away. She .is not a well woman and it could happen any day. Marie is against it. She claims it would be breaking the laws 0( the Church. Her mother lays it doeSn't seem reasonable. She feels this final act would be a genuine t.'Ontribution to mankind. T've fnqulred of two local prlesLl--~bool the. Church's ruling hi such matters but my mothcr-in- law wants the word ol a ~level church authority. Can you ask JOmeooe? - l!OBERT S. DEAR ROBERT: Will the Pre1ldent --· ANN LANDE RS of Notre Dame Univenlty do? Father of iht !IOUI of the person "host body Theodore He1burgb provided the follow· w11 used." ing answu: "Tbere Is no probJblt!Olll whatever DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am too agalu1t 1lvlng one's body &o tclence asl\amed to discuss my problem · with alter death. In fact, doing so mlgbl 1r11yone but. I do need an answer. be looked upon a1 •• act of vlrtue, My huaband ls in his early 50s. We sloce It malle1-po811ble U.....-traJnin1-of--have a good-marriage and ...have... made medlcaJ 1tudenls Jn anatomy. I have a place for ourselves In the commurUty. Hird It It lite custom la 1eme CatboUc Our only child is a boy -a teenager. medical tcboola ftr lbe 1tadnt1 workln1 For the past several months my hu.sband on 1 body to offer 1 Mais 1t tbe hll!!I been getting up an hour earlier end or the semester for the repose Ulan usual. He takes off his pajamas and walks around the house in the nude. J di3covered this by accident. He is not aware that I know. I keep worrying that the boy might awaken early one morning and see him. Al90, what if someone waltt! by .th· house and sees him through a windowT It Would be scandalous. I:. there sqrmething wrong wilh his mind? Why would a man do such a thing? I Jtm concerned. Ht knows I am uptight about somethiiig but I can't bring myself to tell him what ia bothering _me.J~lease ad.vlse-"""'.H.F.U.._ _ DEAR H.F.U.: Ptcallar'! Ye 1. Palhologlcal? No. Scanda1oas? Why? So lon1 at yoar b111band 1tay11 In Ute bouH- and keeps lbe 1hade1 down 1 !let no cause for alarm. Jf a leena&e boy sees , , Christi .an Deed hit father In lhe nude, IO wbal? U )'OU tee '1m, so wbal? Let Naturt BQY kno,.-tlaat you are 1wart of Ills somewhat llDOl1bodos rttaal. Yoa'U ' feel better ance yoa dl1c~11 It wllh him openly. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I feel like a freak. Ive been to four doctors and have tried several medicines but nothing works. I'm plagued by back persplrallon. It's worse when I am tense or anxious. lt'1 awfully embarrassing to perspire _rtght_.Uir.QYi!),_ my_ cloth~s. :tomeUmes when I come home from an evening oot, I am soaking wet. Have you ever heard of this? DI;> you know if anything can be done about JI! -PLAINFIEl.D, N.J. DEAR N.J.: I've received ucl printed several letters from readen "Ito 1uHer l om hyperhklrosl!I. Many d r 11 i (atropine cKrivattves) offer rellef, ba& the slde-efft!Ctl ID some CINI Clllll other problems. JI yoa"ve seea four doe. tori, see one more. Perbaps under ltl1 close oblenaUon you can hit on a drua or • comblnalion ef dn:iis that will solve your problem. tr you have trooble getting along with your parents ... If you can 't get them to Je_t you Uv.e your own life, se'lld for Ann Landers' booklet. "Bugged b7 Pareot.s? How to Get More Freedom.'' Send 50 cenls In coin with your request and a long, stamped. sell-addressed envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. l ! \ I ,, .. . . . . ... . . -. ----------· -----.-.r -• ., .. · . -~ ... ·-"' '\ .. . .. . . . .. ..... ' '-' ·· ·~ ..... '• . ' .. :· :; " " " ' .. .. .. . •.· J 0 DAILY PILOT 1"000il)', 'May 11, 1970 Harbor Key Officers Change With Season Pink tableclolhs centered with ba&kets ol spring flowers reflected crysttl chl.t)dellers when new officers of Harbor Key, support group ot the ChUd GUida.nce Center of Orange County, v.'ere installed in the Newporter Inn. Taking over for the new term will be Mrs. John P. 'Vrighl, president . wbo receiv- ed the gavel from Mrs. J . O'Hara Smith. Women's League The Orange Coast League of \Vomen Voters meets i n various locations throughout the year. For information regarding the next meeting date and time telephone MI'S. Henry Cord Meyer at 644-0638. Also installed by t.f r s • Rober\ B. Bernard were the Mmes. William Weaver, Nor- man Cirkle, M.D. Flaherty, Van R. Park.er, Anthony Ot· tin&. and Charles Hostler, vice prelidents;r George Ray and W. W. Steveson, secretaries; Samuel Downing, treuurer, and Carl P ea rl s ton, parliamentarian. Following a noon luncheon 1 Mrs. DoUie Ludvig!On of Mary Webb Davis School of ftlodeling spoke on the New ~ Yoo. ":"'o!JfQllflill All proceeds derived from benefits sponsored by Harbor Key are earmarked for the ' guidance center, a low-cost lit: psychiatric clinic for emo- tionally di!turbed children throughout the eoonl y. Mother's Labor Proves Costly By VIVIAN 81\0WN (AP) Kids beware : lhe hlah cost of being a M o m (pllydcally, flnancially, emo- tionally) is geUtnJ some · mailers down. ·And nothlnJ compares with the 11te.,.ii (/I a molller wtio: • decided she's had It. The young people had Issued an ultimatum : hlgtter allowan- ces t.o do home cbOtes or e~ 110 ci.ores. "Oh, yeah, '1 s a i d the SUpcoverinJ chair Cooking, serving Subtotal Cash Ad vanced : Allowance Color film !\1ap.i:ines Incidentals Subtotal Total blll mothers Singularly and col- Jectivt;ly. Now the young peo.-!!...._,,_ ple are doing the chores, without rtceiving ahy tips, Another mother's gripe con-f r-,;:Jl--1. cerns home services that young people accept wit.hoot so much as a "thank you." But, as this mother points out, "The k.id! sure are quick to criticize if Mom's result! don't p1ease them ." A mother who gets up al daw11 to sew a hem or trouser cuffs is likely to be rew arded with, "That's too long , . . too short." If she cooks dinner fspecially for a late eater, she m11y hear. "This m e a t (reheated) taste s like leatller." It 10. m $3. 2. 1.25 2.:10 1"75 $11.75 All That Glitters Destined for Silent Auction One mother s u.ggested pOsting a bill for Mom· services. It isn't something that mothers would expect to colle<:t. But the accounting might have a becalming effect on their offspring. W~y not p111per yo1rself with 1n lliz1belh Arden face tre1t11ent You're a wDman of lbe '70's. On the go. Involved. And, when yw dil have time to relax~makelbatlimeCOlllt Visit , our Elizabeth Arden Red Door Treatment Room. Let our 'expert give your skin a wOllderfully refreshing trealme!li: •• and a new male-up. Yoo' fl not only look yourwry 11es1:;';itii·11 teet mariel(l!S! ... ..,,,r ... ~ ... ·• , .... ;.· Complete btalll!ent wilh make-up, IO.DO Beauty Studio Manicures• Ped ic111es •Facials• Electrol ys:s Buffums· Ntwporl :: I f11hion l111nd, Newport C1nl1r e 644·2100 Mon., l kY '1., fri. 10:00 till ':10; Other D1y1 10:00 till 5:10 Pe1-1clen• SANTA ANA MAIN dt ILmNTH S•7-16J1 S1nt• An• Ster• o,.,. Mentl1y lwenlnt• 1 To support missions the Women's Fellowship of St. be a silent auction of special treasures \Yhich '"ill Andrew's Presbyterian Church will raise funds at be conducted each hour on Thursday. Parting wiUt the annual rummage sale, to take place in the their own treasures in hopes they \YilI entice lively Fellowship Hall from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday bidding are (left to right) the Mmes. Robert E. Typical boy's bill : Sewing new zipper on pants $3. and Friday, May 14 and 15. An unusual feature wlll Anderson, Richard W. Oay and Jack Ka sparek. !]-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Ironing shirts (5 day supply) BE FREE ... Your Horoscope Tomorrow Other laundry Cleaning hls room (2 hours a week) Patching jacket 1.75 3. .. 2. OF FACIAL HAIR FOREVER. L ET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS Capricorn: Use Subtle Approach Chauffeuring (at taxi rates) Tu toring math and Latin Cooking and serving Subtotal 3. 6. 10. $37.75 TO REMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODERN ELECTROLYSIS, .MED ICALLY APPROVED.• • 1 SAFE, FAST, GENTLE., TUESDAY MAY 12 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Don't play -games with emo- tions. Stakes are high and likely to be fo r keeps. You r creative desires come to fore ; personal magnetism attracts opps.ite sex. TAURUS (April 2&-May 20): Wait for all facts ; avoid jum· ping to epnclusions. One who is animated, enthusiastic may be trying to pull wool over To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white tlossy P.ho~ graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding \Vill not be used. For engagement anl')ouncements it is imperative lbat the s'l:ory, also accompanied by. a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six week s or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used . To help till requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by . Women 's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-94M, Glass-top Bunching Cocktai I Table "'"""'" "' $ 3 ~ SPECIAL .• , 7 Q\iiif!r oftt!n, the llggor thin g• come in wnal/ packages (wflh a price t~ match) ••• as in this desi9n9f.1tyliah Mmf·mlni table. Rich amber glos• top and a uniqw tol1oiM flftlsh baM for a highly cont.,,porory look. Come in and ... th. re1t of OUt famous ~lltdlon of tablet-all from Ameri<a1s ortcJMSt mo~ers , • , mony of rhem l'ltwly ON'i'f'ed for oor t$l'9dOf Sprint showing , ' your eyes. Check property New relationship makes job Cash advanced: values. more interesting. S o m e Allowance $3. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): aspects of routine a r e Basketball 2. · clarified. You feel more con· Mov· 2 Avoid unnecessary 1ourney. 1e . CONSULT WITH OUR i I fident Your self-esteem is fnc<'dentals 2 50 Refuse to play fo low the . leader. Means set your own upgraded . Superiors are im· Subtotal $9.SO LICENSED 'l'ECHNICIAN pace, dance to your own tune. pressed. Total bill $47.25 Jn short, be yourself. Relative Daughter 's bill reads like this: IN OUR BEAUTY SAJ..ON 0 To !ind our who's luc~v for "'"" "~tu· h · $2 makes unusual request. 111 mo,..v 1no 1ov1, ord1r Syllnev .:le ng air • Om&rr'' boo~let. "Set"I Hinh. tor Dressmaking alte' ring 10 ROBINSON'S CANCER (June 21.July 22) ·. • · Men end womtn," 5rnd Dlrthdllt Laundry •. r. · I I (" I am! ~ tenh 10 Omarr kllrolollv " Accent on 1nanc1a po en 1a • secrr10. the DAILY PILOT, B"" :nr.o. Chauffeuring 5. foilOW hunch. Th.is could Grand Ctnl••I Stllion, Hew York, Wallpa""'ring room 20. NEWPORT make you a · winner .. Collect --"""·'~· '"~"""-· --------~~~~====--~ needed information. Don't be satisfied with the superficial. lf you dig, you could strike pay dirt. LEO {July 23-Allg. 22): Stress personality, appear- ance. Make new starts; ex- erciae independence of thougfit, action. Social activity is stressed . Best to leave details to others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be aware of subtle in· dlcations. Someone may be trying to tell · you something. 1 Best to by-pass what appears obvious -it could b e misleading. Check b e y o n d surface appearances. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0ct. 22): Day features change, creative expre11slon, r e n e w a I of friendships. You also gain hope that ·aspirations can be fulfilled. Romintic interlude can act as constructive stimulant. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stre1s on challenge, potential. Gain cooperation t h r o u g h diplomatic approach. There is room at top for you if moves are timed. Don't attem pt everything at once. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Your inner thouthta can be translated to action. Strive to be articulate. Write, correspond, get m e s s a g e acro5s. Many are convinced that you ha ve what it take5 -prove them correct. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19): Financial position of m!lte, business partner con· cerns you. Be inquisitive in humorous manner. M e a n s don't u s e slerlge·hammer methods. You get what you want through subtle approach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lie low: permit others to take iniliative. Be aware of necessity of public rela- tions. Build brklges o f friendship. You do this today by being an attentive listener. PISC~ !Feb. 19-March 20 ): THE See It- You'll Buy It ! KNIT WIT South Coa1t Pl111 1.0Wll MALL Acr"' fr.,. Weelwertll'• COSTA MISA Ph: 141·1112 BEAUTY'S NOT A SOMETIME THING ... IT'S A WAY OF LIFE IN. OUR SALON IN THIS HURRY, SCURRY, HAVEN1T GOT A MINUTE WORJ..D, A WOMAN S HOUJ..0 TAKE ONE DAY OR EVEN A FEW HOURS.TO RELAX ANO. ENJOY BEING PAMPERED FROM TOP-TO-TOE. JUST THINt( HOW GOOD A NEW · HAIROO ANO MANI CURE WOULD MAKE YOU F E EL~ ANO A PEDICURE '? SHEER LUXURY• WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU LOOK ANO FEEL. LOVELI ER , LI VELIER EVERY SEASON OF EVERY BEAUTIFUL YEAR, .CONSULTATIONS WITH EXPERTS ARE ALWAYS COMPLIMENTARY. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW~ HAIR CUTS FROM 4.oo .. 7.SO; PERMS, FROM 12 .so.so.oo .. FROM OUR BEAUTV·SALON .. L ET u s MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR Y.ou FOR AN AORl!N ARP EL. COMPLIMENTARY MAKE~P WITH YOUR BEAUTY S ERVICES, THURSDAY ANO FRIDAY, IN OUR NEWPORT SALON. ROBINSONS NEWFORT • F.l\S HION ISLAND 644·2800 l '.) ' ' I 3 " Showcase Swings Swinging Showcase, a sale comprised of works by Torana Art League members, will be sta,l!t>d ~nn day, May 17, in the Torana House, S~nla Ana. Readying their contributions are (left to r1gh~l 1\~,·,). !vi. H. Hilford and Mrs. Wallace Anderson. Crafts demonstrations also will be featured. There is a job for you in the Harbor Area - a position needing no other qualification but.your time and willing hands, ~ There are thOusands of these openings for men and women from ~eenagers to senior citizens. Now is the time to get involved in your com- munity's needs. You can help a youngster to learn or ease the burden of loneliness for the elderly. · POSITIONS PROMISED Hundreds Of positions are awaiting your tele-i phone cal~ to the Volunteer Bureau at 642-0963. •<Callers will be assisted from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. every ' weekday 'The bureau is located at 325 N. ·Newport ~. Blvd., Newport Beach. · '· YOUNG PEOPLE :· ... Are you interested in children, perhaps moti- :-vated toward teaching? Do you want to acquaint ;. yourself wi th speech therapists, speech pathologists ~: and audiologists? Providence Speech and Hearing : Clinic in Orange will offer morning classes this :~ summer Monday through Friday where volunteers : : will work with children. Orientation day will take :_: place Saturday, May 16. at 1 p.m. HEARING TESTS Orange-County Society for Crippled Children ~ · and Adults in Orange has a place for the volunteer " in the audio department. ; FRIENDLY VISITOR 1~ Orange County Department of Social Welfare in ~: Orange County needs friendly visitors for people in :::? t he blind program. You can represent the relative ;;, or friend who cannot be there to read . write or shop . • : TEENAGERS NEEDED ·-:,-lf you are too young for paid employment and ;: don't want to waste your vacation time why not of- , fer your services a s a summer volunteer? The var- :: iety of placements and work experience will help :: ,you In a future career. ::· Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center for Crippled : Children and Adults in Orange County is having an .. orientation Wednesday, May 27, at 6 p.m. .. Carl Harvey School for the Orthopedically J-tandicapped in Santa Ana needs class room aides ~~ for summer school June through July. ··~ Creative Children's Center in Santa Ana needs ~ supervisor s for children ages 2 to 6 years. :.::~ Orange Coun1y Medical Center in Orange is :i; hosting a teen angel orientation in June .. :~ Y\VCA in Santa Ana is conducting leader ship :~ training for teenage girls Wednesdays, May 13, 20 :~ and 27 and Juoe 3, at 4 p.m. The pro~ram is ac- credited by the Santa Ana Board of Education. ,: =========;;;;;;;;; :~ 'i~l . , . • . • . ' • . • • • ' . . • < ' . < • ' . ; • ~ ., ~ ' LIMITED OFFER JOIN NOW SPECIAL 2o·VISITS $20 LIMITED OFFER PROGRAM INCLUDES e 20 Vislh e SI eoM latlt • Heated Pool • Scn111a lath e loby Sitting • MOSIGll• • Whirl Pool • Drttsl19 loollls • Sun Room • PlrlOfNlfh:ed • Swhr.mlnt Coones Lessons GARDEN "SQUARE HEALTH CLUB 9562 GARD EN GROVE BLVD. GAR DE N GROVE S37.s410 -· Tct,,_.......,,_ __ .__......,_,~-------~-----..,.,, .. ... ' . Peering . A ·BIT ol old Jientucty hospil4fily was enjoyed by frl. oC the Fred Swensons and tho tim Weddles who co- host a derby day gala ,itJ the Swensons' Baysbore borne. ~ Well · in . iavance or post ~time, frosty :miht juleps were served in authentic derby day glasses bro u g h t especiaily from the 'Churchill DowM Clubhouse. Brundage Art Billed Films covering oriental art and Sail Franci sco's Chihatown will be shown (or the Affiliates or the Laguna Beach Art Gallery .on Friday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the gallery. ' The Avery Bru n dage Collection, one of the most famous in the world , deals with J3 centuries of scientilic and industrial progress. Brun- dage, a Chicago builder and preside.Qt ol the Internjltional Olympic Commlttee, donated his collection .to a San Fran- cisco museum with the agree- ment a $3 millio n addition be built to house the art. China by the Golden Gate presents an intimate glimpse or the Bay City's Chinese cu lture as wen as tracing everyday life. Price of admlssic;n is $1.50.· ArotJnd ' After the winners were cheered Jn, a buffet table was d<essl!\\ with plll!len of fried chicken, old-fashioned grits and corn pudding. To tOp it all off each guest was served derby pie, which-was made by a cook in Kentucky, and flown out for the occasion. • MRS. PAUL Forrester of Costa Mesa received a Sharpshooter trophy after win- ning the ladies' class in a trap t.eam shoot at Cota de · Caza. . Girls Get Club Aid A luncheon and card · party for the Teen Girls Cultural Center in Idyllwild will be given tiy the Leaders h ip Development SecUon of El Camioo Real Woman's . Club oo Friday, May 15, at noon. .. ReservaUons lot lhe 1 af(air which raises .noney to send three area glrls to the self.im- provement center must be made by Wednesday, fl.fay 13, according to Mrs. Ed mond Kleman, ~holarship a n d youth chairman. · Lunch at $1.50 will be served in the Community House with card playing in the afternoon. Those interested in attending should call Mrs. Ray Mille1, 496-5808, or Mrs. John Renfro, 496-22.17. Furry Fin.ery Ul"I Tflt\llllo!e Penelope Tree, daughter of A1arietta Tree, former U.S. de1e~ate to the U.N. models a peasant costume designed m a patchwork of assorted furs. Miss Tree makes the cover of Vogue and other fashion maga- zines. 1 ~~~TOP YALU ~ DllCOUllT IUPDMARKns ~Ars. Otis lns taJted I Mr1. Marvin Otis w 111 1 assume the respons.lbllities of president following installation of new officers by Temple Hiiiei Sisterhood, Huntington Beach. Taking office with Mrs. otls 11.re the Mmes. Ralph Kramer, Abraham Iallas and Alvin Coen. vice pruidents; .Lau.is Saltsburg. tN:a surer, and Edgar Beck, Gerald Mintz and J4illon Stantoo, ~relarles. Cactus Soc iety Orange <!ounty Catcus and Suceulent Society meets the firsl Wednesday at •noon in Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Me14. OAJLY·P!LOT J7 . . J A J UPHOLSmY Me AHSI Ql,IAl,JTY, INTllCHtfTT1 SlllVICI, CllAl"TSMANSHll", 'Wlf ACCt!l"T CHA~INGll WI P..•E \U.UTJllUt..IUllNtTUlll . ' 642°5876 • '46-1051 Can you cat all day and still lose 1{ weight? · WEIGHT~ WAfCHERS. . Soft'l..~ll<i.f'll, somt listtn ing tnd • ~rogr1m 1n11 works. r.111 5 PIEi IAO UU4lt 135·5505 BLANKETNSPECIAL 9 9 ¢ REGULAR $2.00 ................. . Before storing your bedding .for summer ••. put them away fresh, clean and moth proofed. King si1e only 1.99 reg. 3.00. Offer good thru May. CJMW CLEANE·RS f. LAUNDRY *61 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 1056 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 644-2512 673-5385 COSTA MESA TORRANCE WE WELCOM E FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS STORE HOUE!S DAILY MAY I Ith THRU MAY 17th AT 19th ST. and HARIOR ILVD. AT 221th and VERMONT AVE . 10 1.m. co 9 p.m. SUNDAY 10 •.m. lo '7 P·!"· CHUCK 4B! GR0'9ND 48C PORK ¢ ~!~!s4 · STEAK BE·EF . · BLADE CUT PRESH-LEAN ' LB. u. SWISS S·IEAK ' TENDER CUT T·BONE STEAK POlTllHOUSI , •• S1 .Jf LI. BONELESS ROASTS WASTI Fiii lllF CHUCK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST IONILllS IOWD & TIED I ' , Q FRYIR 4 ¢ PORK. 66 PARTS C!.!.~~ . ) L! LB. LB. IRUSTS-THIGH5-DRUMSTICKS USDA INSPICTID q BEEF STEW LB. LIAN DICED cu1n "CORNED ~ BE·EF LB. lllSH IRAND ll BONE LESS Y ROAST LB • 6 PORK fOI THI IOTISSElll 9 FRESH A L~ P!.~.!!.~5 . . NO SALES TO DEALERS • LARGEST SELECTION IN CALIFORNIA , .. y" u. • I l ... -. . ..... • . ... ' .. .. . . .. • • ' . . . . " .. . ............ ·~· . .... i· 'iJ f OAILY PILOT MOl1di)', Ma1 11, 1970 ' . ' .. , . ' .. ~ . ' ' • • Inflation's Really Here Installation Civil War Discussed • Supple Shaping I ~ Th.ought Costs a N~ckel Dr. Mox Sclmelder o ! Tbe Santa Allo bon>e ol Mn. ol lhe div-llCl>olanlllp >.nahelm "111 keinot. the In-, .Ullation dinner of the Orange C. A. Nlssoo will be lhe l"lln& commlttee. Count)< Assoclatioo of lndua-for Ibo I p.m. Thundax, Mai Atl<ndinl lhe stalo UDC 1 trial Nurses. 14, mtttlng of the Emma convtnUoo Friday and s.tur-u•. topl ·u be C•st da:l'i Ma• 1$-16 In tho -c "' • '" 0ri Sansom Chapter of the \Jnlled ' \ I Fontana 70270 \ Fontana of Rome uses bias banding to top the soft, supple shaping of this design. Originally made in an exotic red and pink. silk print but equally good in raw silk, linen or syn· thetic blends. 70270 Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 requires approximately 3'1/8 yards of 45" fabric for the long version, 2-3/8 yards of 45" fabric for the midcalf and 1/2 yard of contrast for either. This precut, preperforated Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better fit or money back. Or· der 70270: give size, name, address and zip. Each pattern $2 postpaid. Address SPADEA Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J. 08848. New Book: Spadea's Skinny Book of Sewing Tips -More fabulous hints by Dale Cavanagh to solve your sewing problems. Vol. A, $1 , postpaid. Betrothal Revealed The engagement of Ginger Krickbaum and DeMis Gordon Lindsay has been announced by Mr. and Mr!. Clark S. Krickbaum of Huntington Beach, parents o( the bride·to. be. The newt also was revealed ~ to friends during a traditional candlelight ceremony a t Soothem California College w~re Miss Kri ckbaum is a sophomore. Sbe Is a graduate • o( Fountain Valley High ,,,._ School. GINGER KRICKBAUM Her fiance, son of lt1r. and August Bride Mrs. Gordon Lindsay of ----"------- Dallas, ls a graduate of Southern CaWornia College and now is attending tbe Alpine School of , Languages in LausaMe, Switierland. The couple plan lo be mar· rled in August. TOPS Mermaids TOPS Merging Mermaids meet at 7:30 p.m. every 'Thursd ay in Woodland School, Costa Mesa. for the SEW beauti ful bride and the members of her wedding party. • SLIPPER SA TINS 1.39 yd • MATTE SATINS 1.98 yd • IMPORTED LACES to 7.98 yd • BONDED LACES from 2.49 yd • BONDED CREPE 2.98 yd ~ • BRIDAL ILLUSION Pr~stino whitei for the bride, r•1nbows of c;olori for her •t· tend•nfs. LACY GARTERS for something ''blue'. Oce•ns of l•c• 'n ruffles •nd irim1. TIARAS olld CROWNS 3.ts to n .ts .98 yd Bi . MIKE WESTER LUBBOCK. Tex. (UPI) Ever wonder what the value of the nickeJ ia tqday? In these days of rising living costs almost everyone has begun to worry about the purchase power of a dollar. ·It caused a Texas Tech University journalism pro. fessor to v.·oncler just what the nickel will buy. He assign· ed a feature writing class the project of investing a nickel to purchase something -and then to write about it. True enough the nickel is like the old gray mare - ain't what it used to be. But, as teacher Tanner Laine hoped, the students were able to use their imagination and come up with several values of the small coin. A nickel can get eannufis, chopsticks, napkin rings, spoons, bubble gum, old phonograph records, nails, a cigar and a live turtle. Possibly the most valuable things from a nlckel today are happiness and eipertence. One student used a rUckel to purchase an lee cream cone for a little, ragged boy. She turned Jn a slip, "One ice crearn cone -one happy boy." Another offered a nickel for Sorority I nstal Is Installation of officers will highlight the dinner meeling tonighl at 6 of Eta Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority in the K e t t I e restaurant, Anaheim. lnstalling ofrlcer will be Mrs. Richard Lytle of Newport Beach. newly elected president or Orangewood Regional Cooocll. A c ccpl.ing rcspoMlbiliUes will be the Mmes. Bumi! Wilson, president; Ted Coler, vice president: Dean Davis and Gene Smith. secretaries; Ray P..tarsile, treasurer; Bruce Blackman, parliamentarian, and Fred Kenym J r . , historian. Mrs. Wilson's theme for the year will be Happiness and Welcome to It. Nuts 'n Nibbles Atlending meetings every 1''riday at 10 a.m, are the women of Fountain Valley Nuts lo Nibbles TOPS Club. Members have selected the Recreation Center in Hun· tington Beach for the meeting place. SUGAR 'N SPICE STUFF, TOO! Fabric 9oodies and trims galore for -the juniors who scatter flower petals and carry the ring pillow. SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON CINTlllt-HUNTINGTON llACH lrlfhil at ••n Diego ''""••y-545·1516 Edinger et INch leuleveNl-c97-IOl:J Opel Mooday tin Friday 1 O 'tll t -Soturday 'tll 6 -s .. c1ay 12·5 a thought, and learned that no loager could you get a person's thoughts for a peony -today they are a nickel. ol the c.-ganluUon. T h e H )wood Roooevelt Rote! But the winning purchase meeting flllll take place after Dauct>ter• of.the Confederacy. will be Mn. H. W. Robbins, -and Ute "A" !or the day a 7 p.m. banquet Wednelday, Mlss Christine Brooks , Mn. Nlsson •ld the Mi.slea in feature writing -went to May 13, ln tbe Sad(1Jeback chapter historian and proaram Nora Deu Pree, Gertrvde the student who invested. Inn, Santa Ana. chairman wW rellte C\ll'mlt Mootgomtry, Rosemuy Parkl From the in f I at ion-Dr. Schnelder also will evenU ol. interest, and Brook!:. One student bought a postcard, but wu instructed it would have been worth more had it been used to write home for a • 1 O moneygram. dominated world of the 1970s present plaques to p a 1 t Repottlnc on Cle scholanhlp The meeting is open to Ill'/ came one coed with a live presktent.s and c b a r t e r program of UDC wtll be Mrs. woman whose forbean aerv· turtle and box of food, rented members. Fletcher Stewart, a member ed In lhe Confederate Ami.y. for one, day. It turned into,z;iiiiiiiiiiO .. ..,..,,....,..,,-.;;;:;;.;:;.;;;;,_;~;j:;;..0;;;.;~50:;;;;:&&;,iiliii~ One Youn&' man shopped a discount store unUI he came up with 79 natls. These he turned over to a lltUe boy, helped him drag UP saap Jum. bet and build a cuUe. He reported hlJ 5 cents purchased the imagination or a small boy -lhe biggest Uiing of all. JODIE GELKER July Bride -Ba/boons Tell News Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Getker or Balboa announced the engagement of t h e I r daughter, Jodie Beth Gelker to Dennis Michael Benkowski, son of Mrs. Helen Benkowski of Chlcago. The .couple met while al· tending the University of Wyoming where the bridegroom-elect currently is a junior majoring in mathematics. He also is a member of the varsity football team. P..1iss Gelker Is a graduate of the Marywood School for Girls. The betrothed havt planned for a July Z5 wedding in the First Presbyterian Church of Cheyenne. the larger investment, as the renting merchant hoped it would, when she decided not to part wllh the pet and went ahead and purchased it. Allhough the days ol nlckel cups of coffee and 5 cent popsicles are just about gone, Laine proved that with a Utile ingenuity the students could get a lot for their money and come back with an in- teresUng feature. What's a nickel wortb to you? Horizons Explored Tbree speakers have been booked for the meeting at 9!30 a.m. tomorrow of the Orange County Speakers Forum. Mrs. Leo Friis of Anaheim will host the meeting with Mrs. B. R. Coupland and Mrs. Wayne Reafsnyder assisting. Mrs. LYM H. Crawford, presi· dent, will conduct the business session. Mrs. Claude Crosby will speak on New A1edicine, Mrs. Ernest Ross will discuss New Diets and ?.1rs. L. L. Williams wUI talk about New Styles, developing the forum's theme for the year, Horizons Unlim- ited. Las Olas Club Invites Guests l"riendly Persuasion will theme the Las Olas Toastmistress Club·s guest night meeUng at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdiy, May 13, in Mercury Savings Bank. ltlrs. P.1arie r ouls I :s toastmistress for the evening and Mrs. Velma Bolin vdll serve as topic m i.s t r e s s • Presenting persua siv e speeches will be the Mmes. Ralph Almgren, J. M. Clark, Charles Marshall and Miss Marge Dewey. Further information may be obtained by calling Miss Dewey at 54().7516. BEAUTY SAVINGS! look 11T1art i11 a flattaring fa1hio11abla 1pri11g 1tyl1! Go aliaad -l'&ITllJ&r your1alf, but 1tUI 1tratclt your budgat. MON .. TUIS.. WID. UTll WllK SHAMPOO-SET . .. ... .. '2.45 12.95 12.00 HAIRCUT ....................... '1.50 HI STYLE SHAMPOO-SET ......... . HAIRCUT .............. . $2.9S 52.00 $3.9S ell Wffk FAMOUS BUDGET PERM $5~o~pl1~ Not for Tinted or Bleached Hair '1500 WONDER CURL PIRM &"~~~ •• '9.95 Crownfng Glory BEAUTY SALONS AppoilumetW welcome hw not alM1a1s neces.sary OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY CROWNING GLOR 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 541-9919 OPEN EV!NINGS CROWNING GLOR ,..._..,...,...,._I SOUTH COAST PLAZA LeWft Lew.I Mlllt t. Seen PHONE 546-7116 slim and Jrim now! · . :.~ 1· • an.d there is no system likt1 Glori r . ?" Marshall's to make. it . happen ·: . :~" Quickly ... Effortlessly '. .. Safely. Trim to the loveliness , . i · that is ruly yours -~· LOSE. . 10· • 'INCHES WITflJN THE 7 FIQST,: 10 VISITS TO . . gflf!}~~U:;· ! ~ .. vr , Call fo ~r•~ •Sample visit during which yo 'actually use our famous reducing machines~. No charge. No obligation. WE /\R.E. NOJ' !>, f;!Y_M, Playroom foclliti•• for smolJ ehildren .• - , says: ''Tell U!i the dress si ze you "'ant to \Vear, and \\"e ·11 tell you IH1\V 111any visits it \\•ill take and !!Uaranlec 111 \vriting that you \\'ill reach yo ur goal. ln fact, so abso lutely positive !Ire _,,.e that you \\'iii obtain your ob1ect1vc . that as . stated in our J!uarantec, \Ve will even let you have FREE.. 9F CHARGE, any and all further v1 s 1t~. until you reach your goa I. NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630 12 Bl ocks Enst or Balboa Bay Club! 1840 W. 171~ STREET 543.9457 SANTA ANA I • ' .. This week, Moy 11th thru Moy 17th, Gloria Ma rshall . continues ~et great $1 per Vi l.it/ ofhtr , .. 1t'$ ht11 th a n half pric e, ... lnc ludei' oil 'of thi some personoliied 1ervice1 an >1-e~clu1ive "patented". ;e d ~cing 1'moc~i"e ffia), hove mode Gloria Mor1holl's the mo1t' f If. ~-~ 1ucces1 u 19ure control sy1tem In the f,"o" t. • , r ton. 'II' • 1 ' • World's Lu11st tl11rtd ind &~era!cd caai1 ... a6 lotatle11 fat;., · .. ': aliM). FIGURE CONTROL SALONS llllY f·I, llT. •·• • IAllllfllt•IUIO, UllUICAll m1u1 Alfi llU.ITU C;Uff( Wll'" • ALSO IN At1•"''"• Co'llt10, CrsMll-. Do '#11fy, Glewdol•, LMaWH4, l• v .... l•itt a.och, Ne.,•rt IMch, NoM H•llrwffd, Oeterlo, Pasodel!o, Seti Dl .. e, kflt• AM, lcMNi hl'Hrtl, S111Alell4, Tor1a1te, T•"•nce, Whlrtlor. (C) Copywright 1910 Gloria ~larshall J\fgt. Co. Inc. • ' . . . .,. .~ • • • Mond11, M11 11, lt70 OAllY ,ILOT JI! Ato·rrante Best Maintained of NHYC LEGAL NOTICE l.ECAL NOl'KZ NOTICI It Hlltl •Y ONIN hl'--~~~---~--- the flollWllll "--" ... " -..it .,..,IY' ....... 11W1 -.W 11¥ h ~ ClltTll'ICATI ... SUll NU t 1>9Nrt1Mnt .r ._ CllY' et <Mtt MtM "ICTIT~ '~i" UMI Burke Slwyor's aging Cal~ Atorraota Su.ndty woo the 1weep1t.akes award for the best maintained yacht In the Newport Harbor Yacht Club fleet. Several hund{ed members and guelll witnessed the prnentallon and array of drusod lhlps al NHYC's 53rd 1eason opening ceremonies. Commodore Rlchard C . Seaver preskl.ed at the gala affair and presented flag ol· ficers and staff commodores from a Oq:-draped barge secured alonga.ide the club's cu..i c1oc1<. Other flag offieers ol the cluO are Peter Davis, vice commodore: Jack 0. Vance, rear commodore: John T. Hogan, Oeet captain; Stephen N, Sama.rd, port capUlln; Hancock Banning Ill, secretary; 1and Richard F. Dwyer, treasurer; Frank B. Rice race committee dlainnan; Barton Beek, judge advocate; Stewart carpenter, neet surgeon, and Thomas P. Wilder, fleet measurer. William w. (Bill) Robinson, executive editor or Yachting Magazine was the g u e s t speaker and gave a brief run- down on the schedule for the America's cup trials and defense at Stamford, Conn ., and Newport, R.I., next swn- CLUB OFFICIALLY OPEN -Commodore Richard C. Seaver, flanked by fl ag officers and staff com~ mod.ores, salutes as club burgee is hoisted, mark- Top Honors In Regatta To Sprague l-lenry Sprague Ill o f Newport Harbor Yacht Club successfully defended h i s , district championship in the one-man Finn Class against 17 challengers Saturday and Sunday. The five race regatta was held at Alamitos Bay Yacht Club in conjunction with its annual Spring Regatta for all classes. ~ the defender, Sprague had his choice of where th e championships would be held. Runner-up in the Firm Class was Peter Parker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Final results. \ ~· • • mer. I Hobin.son congratulated tht club on havlna one of it.s mern. bers, William P, Ficker, as one ol. the principal contenders for -the defense or the Qip this year. Ficker will be at the helm of Intrepid, the 12· meter that su cc es sf u I ly derended the CUp agaWt the Australian challenger in 1967. J\Obln90rt pointed out that for the first time in the history of the America's Cup there will be a sail-0ff between two potential challenge.rs t h i s year, The oompetition tG determine the challenger will be. between the French and the Australians. Competillon to dete.nnlne 1 the defender will be among three yachts, Intrepid, a De't' 12-meter Heritage, built by Olarles Morgan of Florida , and another new Twelve. for the llobert McCullough syn- dicate of New York. Other award winners in the club's annual inspection were: BEST M AINT AI NED 1..AUNCH -Potowate, Don Wattson. BEST MAINTAINED DAY SAILER -The Pug, Roger W.W.. SAILBOAT UNDER 40 FEET O W NER MAIN· TAINED -Dark Star II, Jeff and Jane Farwell. ing the 53rd Yacht Club. official opening of Newport Harbor SAILBOAT OVER 40 FEET PROFESSIONAU.Y MAIN- TAINED -Dor.thy 0, Robert Beauchamp. FEET 0 W N E R MAIN· TA!NEO -Aquarius, Walter Hollman. l(IAY 11 !';;,.~ ""'-' 111 ._ tf ~ 1"l C.UI NO, f'4tt!M OM .iu. MU. ,_ _,It tilka. Tll• Yfld9r•"'"" ... .......... <W!lfY POWER 80AT 20 lo 40 -,.. 111111: •• "" .... ..,... _ 111t1 11t i. ~"", MllW•s,.,,,,. FE-0 W N E R 'IAIN trffll lllU, Nf9 M..._. -c.----•••11111 tf N ... """'"""' totd1 ..., 1;o 1 10 • NOTLCI IS ,UltTHllt OIVIN 9t1aj MfVIC.. '' fft IN:ll~I •I lJ1n TA!NED -Cunl(io, Tom If ,. -.,...,.. w l"'W• 111t MWitflli.. L•9111111 Hl111. c.1110·111,. S .. _i.n 1 -111i. Of N ~ wnt1111 -llflllV 111t lktlti-firm ,..,... tf IOIA aanw. rn MVI illlilfWIM "" ,.,.llu9lotl "' MAltT, JNC. '"" 11\af Mid flllll .. ,_ BEST P.1AJNTAJNED NON-1111., H4tttc•, 111e ttt1t 11w1tt 111•M ""' _.., o1 1t1e t.1111W1111 ""°"· .,_. B 111 lfl9 flftffr, If IMr'I 11o -., 11.,.,,. Ill f\IU _.,,. 'If<' of r~ .. '' CALM OAT (JunlOf) -r11 1t1e Cltt d '°''' M ... , 111 Wl'tlcll t.1111wt, to-wll: Katherine Barnard's Sabot c••• "" 91'-"t "''" .,. Mill ,, °""" 11:. T1v1tr, Js111 M1C11111.111!, ' P\lllllc lfllC'llon 11 1 l'l!M INll ,.,. lfful'll Mlllt. C4llf9l'lll•. lo I» ~. DAVID It:, TAYLDlt: OATI0 1 .-.v 11 1'111 091"' April 1. 1f1' ft, ~. t/l'fH COUNTY OF OftANGf ! ''· Chlo! o1 .... le• STATS. OP' CALIP'Olt:N tA ) 1'11bt~ Cltll'lff CMlt OtllY "Ill! Ori ,;v,11 1, 1,111, IM!wt mt, I Nol1rv ll :'"':':..:'~'·~'~'"::'.,.,'"°:-,.,.,-,,-=-~ .. ~,.~·I 'ublk In •Ill! tor Mii Countr l l'lf 11111. ~i --••tv """"rid O.vlf It:. T1v111r LEGAL NOTICE kMWll 19 ,... f(I ... tfl* ...,IDll wn.1t ~J---:::==.:.:.::.==-----l"'IN !I tut.,rlllltl to Ill• w!ll\111 lnil•\'· '.i ll'ltllf, •nd ·-llOWltdltCI '' ...... '"'' ~· NOflC• TO C~IDITOll t•IC"'ltel In. Mma. SUPlltlO• C'OUltT .,. T~I W!IMll ftll' 1111'111 1.W 1111. ITATS O,r CALl,OlNIA "01t (OFFICIAL SEAL) TMI COVNTY 0" •IJ.M•I .. MVLLIS M, SAL YIEll k MW Nollrv l'ublle • C1lllor11la (H1try 11W1 """"· t!'.1t11t "SALLY klMWA LO, Oocttsetl. Or1M1 Cwntv .. .,, llld Eillab~ NOTICE It Hl!ltE9Y GIVEN to ''" Mv Commlnlon E~ltft u.41191'1 flf IN tllo ... lllll'ltd ~I Dk, a, 1'11 u-. ., , .. , (CJ 1301 • Tt T• .. Tl'lttl (C) (30) ·-(30) llltl 111 ptr10IU llevlnO <lt ill'll 1-Dt l111t t,l,LYlll l IUCICNUM. AltJ1, the Mid dtctcle<!I ere r1<111lrtd to file MU W .. tcll" Ori••• ''"' ,., ......... wllll fl't9 ,..ISllY wOt.ldltl'I. Ill N~ hKa. C1""111t nMI I,.,. OftlUI of !M cltrtl of 1111 l btoio Tel. ......... 111tltlt-d ~ • ., te ll"tltf'lf .,.,.,.., wllh Pullllllltd Or•llOI C..11 0..lly ..i1ar. tl\o -IMl'Y "-Mn, to IM ...,. ,,......1 j(I, V , Mi l' 4, 11, lt10 n1·10 lltiTI'°"" ti U3 Do.tr OrLw. Sult. '-NI...... II.Ch, (I. ,,. Whlctl 0 It 1'hl lll6Cf .. W.Jlll .. of 11'11 uM.l'llfaMd LEGAL NOTICE Ill ell -11tr1 ptfttlrllftf to 1111 ttl1K ------------&:• 8 9 Cl) MWl'I LICf CC/ (3(1) ot 111c1 dKNt11t, wllfllrl "'°"' menlh$ f'·Nttt . tli LUCJ lout Ill lilt t mllr'• lfltr lht llr11rt111e111 ... of lftl1 llllle1. ClltTlfllCATE OP I UllNl ll, 1:00 II II( If .. <Cl (rial W'Y ~DhJ l!MlllJ wllilt It! l it VtPS. •ul OtlH Mefu.v1~'~.,-IC!nwtltl Th• y,.:~~:.:!:0~ ~:;t'~ 111r, ore D m Hu111tlef·l rllU., (ti (30) I lritt " 111••• it u, ~, 1•tlifl1 l!.-.o.rtw "' "" Wiii "' (lllCll1c1r111 • INslllHI •I 123 E. 171ft SI • """ I" O "'It! W1-.o. Nt'tfl .i,. 1booif, ,....,.., d tdf t CMll Mtu, C1Hfof'11l1, 111\dtr 1r.. fl(· II Cl• YM T .. fWa? (C) (30) IOl'l'a I~ :..,. •·-. MUltltAY M. CHOTINl lt & K 11 llllout flml ,..,.,. ltf l"lowtrt bl' GIN 1114 W'Jnk Maitlnd1lt hotla. Plnllisb •rtl J. H. H. ltl!llMAN ltlat Nld firm I• (Ol'l'l-N ltf Ille i.llllw- •lloo .... ~ 1301 "'"' Artlnityi 1W IUCllfW. lne MNOM. wMM lllmet I" tull 111111 P1ul Wlnchtll Jack C.rttr ind •-• " Pvlllllht<I Cit.,.. '°'" Dellv P'llot 111c•• o1 .,1ldt11ct ••• '' 1e11ow1: MOftf Amsterd.m. tl'll M•n Dita." '*' '""' lltelt. Mi l' 11, "' "· Jllflt '· ltlO V S-79 Mol~D·c!?'-" me C1hutn111 '""'" D Six O'Clocl MIN: (C) ''ltilN D (\1 (j) II lilC ...., lllllt: LEGAL NM1CE G•rv it. 10w1, mt C•hu•~• af'i'd .. • Tl ....... (rOll'lll'ICI) '63 -Tony tt) .... tft I ...... (•Mn· Htl~. (11. R1ncl1ll. G111r1l1 Moll, Watltr Mal· !ult) 'H -fr111tl Slllltrf. Ylrn1 AOVlll:TltlMINT .... ••oi 0•11111 ~~. Sctltt th1u. After c1ulin1 1 hooflum to Lisi, TOllJ fl"lllCIDll. A Piii 11 Nttkt I& "-"*' fl\1811 thlt "" INrd G1rv 11:. flev11 Ion two million clollari, 1 CG!I min moOtrll·llly fllntN llt out to ltlllfl. ltf Tn"'"' °' the o..-. CNtt J11111« St111 ot c111i. .. 111, Ortn1• c ... ntv: • ' I• I II T• ""'' Collet• Oltl•lcl ti 0rf!'llt C-tv. On AMII 13, 1t711, lllfort mt 1 Not1•~ lle1ds !or 1 G1a1k bland to build II' "' lllUty n1r, I o,uMll Ctlltor~i.. r..rel111ft1r retfrrtd to 11 P'ubllc 111 ind 111r Mid s1111 '"''"°~" . I pl\o!ty touiist 1ttradlon. M11y, •11 I trl' to N1 .. u. Tiit "Owner", wllt rttttvt 1111 to, IN! •-rlKI Johll o. Sell••' 11111 O•rY • nat l1ltr 111111 1:00 Jl,l'l'I., T\INdly, M.y 11, M, 1oi1t1 k.-n lo lftt NI 1M1 tlW! 1 • 0 DIU ¥1• DfM (30) Mlllil1 S M•: fC) '1'I i" lf1', .,,..,,i. btd1 fol' lw•ro .i "°"' wMW 1111'1'111 1r• 1ulllcr!btd It t~ · ~ ....,.. (d'11flll) •$1 -A111 controe1, for Ill Fl•N Thte~r ''"tll'lf wllh111 l111,..,,,m1t11 11111 1tk1111wlld•IKI Ill{• ID Tiit Fli....._ (C) (lO) t.a4cl. 01M1 ,. H1vMl iM. Aftlf Ill• 1t Gtldfll W11t Colleof, Munt1111111n ••Kll!td "" .. ,.... ftl. Sllr 1 ... (CJ 160) ll'ifl'I Hltfl I l!llll lllO¥ll to tfll llKll, C1lffomi.. IM (1) fl1td Trlttler OFf'ICIAL l!AL ..., • SHTll'lf Ill ""° llMnffu l lktllre forllmt WllH•m M. S<Mlllll, rRt. ni'l. Alt [.., . ., .... ~ 1_ Nortfl 111 MNdt tlf I llodor lot 11 °"'"" Cot" co1i.e.. COit• Miu , Noterv l'lllllk \W l.!lJ \"I '1U/ IJil mutt JOl'I, Cl lltotl\19. Offklll ltll GJ .,...I "'91 ('C) ()0) ~Riwtl lllCh bids 11•11n M rtalwd '" t11t N.t1ry "llllllc.C.t11«1111 Trirtic :z." CD 111.w Oltl: ... ft) (to) ~A offkt of Ille l'urd\1111'41 Aee11t kl "" "'!!KINI Oflk• In r~st flltivtl." Siml'l'tJ' 0.T'-Jr. Adml ... ltflllon auhtllfll, Cit•• C011I 0 ... 1111 Couniv S(J)cas -<Cl !JOI @l)Apt;l llO) C!) DUUT Natldl1 (60) Dum1tic Hfin, st.urin1 Gulino Ra.i• 1ftd! Gloria Trt~ni. Q) NIM ill tlM IHN (C) (60) J1c-Whitt, A111 Dtti1r, Glori1 Griff. Patti Bllbt. l :JO 0 DIC .......,.. (C) (601 e .... Ali.. .. (C) (90> Rob-I trl Q. Ltwis, Nat Fruitr. Gtorlt llnduy al\d Tho l1otht1t Si11W1 1 IUtll. CJ fk ,, .. Ct .. (C) (30) Jim M1cKr11L hostl. Suun S1int J1mts, Bill Dtfll 111d Aliui GllostltJ IUl!I!. GI MJ fntrila Mwtil1 ('Ol IHI (I)""' ._ 1101 0@ Klr'.U.,·MIMtr (CJ (30) m OR c..,_ (Cl (lO) ''lr1tk." filmed hiltttllllll af tn Occidtnll!· S{1nlord mtet 1t Oecidtnt1l. 1 his· la.rical 111111 of P1st Occld1nt1I t11tkl 1t1r1 tnd a loo~ ti the rol1 ot1 1perts 1t 1 Ub1r1t 1'1.1 instit ution S (j) Titt MllMl•s (30 II) Nllk*o M (C} (60) m 1Ut111 '-t ~ tt'I t101 J1d lrlhlm. 7:00 II tlS EHRill ..... (t) (30) Wa nw C1onkil1. tutltl. c .. ieg.. m1 F•lr.tlfw •.u. com Met•. Mv c-1u1o11 l•iPI"' 0t111111 c-tv. c11N.,..11. a1c11 111ou10 Nov. 11, un • T1lt Ii( V11Mf (C) (60) Ill lddrltHd lo 1111 9111..i of Tt111tff1 l'vlllhl>ld Or-• C111t O.Ur P'lkll '"' 1h ... tO llllr 1111 -· "8ld ltt. A..n1 21. 21, Mil' 4, 11, 1'70 llf·IO Ii) 0 ... ill Mallfide Slllttl IC) IU .. F1xtd Thf:•lff IHt!fto•• Ill Ille 1------------- (60) kiwi• i.n ,.."' ,.,..., "' llM .it&• LEGAL NOTICE ltflvtl-. •kl• 11'1•11 Ill °"""' •lld cm EJtnll• t1 Mil.i (C) (30) J1Ulllklv rffd 11ouod 11 tht 1bov1 1!1N' 1-------------tiltlt Ill !"-811rd • ..., of Ille "47M' !·I01-~ "''''''' •ft (C) AdmklhlrlllOll 811lldlllf, Ott1'1I (Ntl ClltTtlllCATI OP 8UllN•ll · "°' ~ "' • · Cotiq.. flKTITIOVI NAMI ( ) (R) Sam m..U Ill &Id Army l!Kll bid '11111 111 111 K~l•nce wlltl Tiii vnotnl•'*' clM• ctrtltv Ill Is lludctt (Ch.lrl11 l1t1111111) wflo 1111• klflf1tl011. 111ten1c1""11 llld •II Wl4ucll,.. • bulhwu 11 4U At.11cl1, "'1111'1,...., ftllMI .. 1-for M•U.t lllNr aoc111n1nll wlllch 1r1 mw on Ctr-Otl Mir, C1llfornt1. vlldtr ""' ,., '"'1 8 ,.., ' Ille 11111 0,.11 le pyllllc: lntMtl'" Ill flt!lllOl/t llllll llllftt ol OltAP'MIC SIGN -IH m -.-.. --· 11\t olll<t o1 1111 P'llrtl'llllfll .o.-nt CO. I/NI 11\tl 11111 llmi II tomNMd -"'?; ~ --• I ...,,. ' ol 1111 lollowl11t ,.. ... whoM fllme ~C) ,......,. tt ........ (drltlll) f,~r:.· .. :-~l~llll ~;~-r· 11'°" r&qulll ::u!'.~1. 1/NI 11l1ct ot rul•~· 11 u ~ -J1me1 C.an, l ren41 Scett, EKh bkl .,...II tit 11111dl 1111 on ttlt 11:ob.n ,. winn1111~ •u A 1 Micl\111 Sarruin. Sl\111 J'llUlll min "l'orm ot l'NICIOHI .. fllrnlWlf wllll ••<~ cor...1 , •• ·M•t Cellhrn'11 (K '• Mt out f111m T••s In 1182 t1 "'of Cll!ll•K! Hc11'""'1t. Otllcl A111'11 ,, ' 1t 10 joi11 th1 Col!ftd1r1t1 fon:Q-Wilh· !•ch bid 111111 '-''c:ompa,nltd br llobtrt .'"· W1rmln9ta11 I I' .. .. ... ' I Cll11111d ar <•llll9r'1 d'll(k ptYlbll STAT! OP CALIFOfl;NI ... OU • ••ru•lt ..... t Ille)" la IN OW11tr, ar .. t1111ctorv Bid &ond Oll:ANOE COUNTY· • bt fitf'ltln1 for. In !•var of 1111 O-r. ••Kiiied b'I' On A1rll 24, 11111. lllfort me. 1 • ' I'~ r. (C) (60) .. IM blll*r •• ll'lllCIPll 11\d ... n.IKfal'V Not1ry f'vllllc In ''"' tor ... ,. '''''· M "'' rMI )'t 111rotv f<Wl'l,.MI' 11 wretr. kl 111 l lnlUlll ~11¥ ,_.,.,. lt:tlltrl "· w,,..,.. stwtn• •nd .krrJ·.ltlf W•IUr ..... NII '-• """ ffllol Mr<llll (fill,) of 1 .... .., kllOWll IO ,,.. i. "' ""' Hl'IO!t Is lntroductd ,, "°'" Bu• •• , IM bkl. Thi tl'llct. ar bl4 bofttl 1111111 wllOH lllnll I• wlltcrlbtd IO PM •1111111 • Ill tfvt11 11 • 1u1r111tn 11111 1111 .i_.,, l'lllt11fl'\t1 11\d Kklllw~ ~· ••«vtlell fJD "£1' HMI (Cl (IO) "Two wm tllfCUI• ,.. CenWld If It " 1t1t 1'"''· T1um"'9 lor SI Andi ... " Tht IWI ..... h hlll'I kl '*""""''"' with (OFl'ICl.l..L SEALI . ' · !I'll COfllftcl Oocllll'lllll'I •NII wlll ..,1¥1M Merv IC. Htnl"I' ll'talry bttwten thl d1•1 Ill tht "" -"" boll4 .,. llolldl rlQ\llrtcl wll!llll tlol•rv flutillc · C1llfor1111 M11t1 vill111 of l u11 i1 fowAll on 1t11 ''"'' 1Htr rlOlltkitlon of "" •wir• l'rL11Cl,1! Otlke Ill lwt trumJ141ltr1-0ne 1 docty11d of IM to111rtet. 111 Thi •-' of f1l!ure ~·•~nil' lotem1n and tllt ollltr 1n ttAF 11 '"1tr kl'-l\ICtl ctllllrKt, 11\1 ,,.0Cffd1 NY ,, ,,'!.1111 E""1"' ~• ' of !ht <i'ledl Wiii ti. lorll'IHff, or 1 0¥. ' " 1m.,.oytt. ln !ht c111 of , bOfltl, 1111 tutl 111m P't·I l"*I Ortllfl Cot•I 01Hv 1'1191, lhlrtol Wiii Ill forfelte' lCI t.tkl ICl'llel .... ril 17, Mtr '· It. It, 1'10 77S-1'1 t:JO.Ql(j)twit 1tr ICI ilO) (ft) Tho lou ol Toby'• !rec t1UM1 tM maruh1• tt '-• 11..-. MM lotn. •lttrlct. LEGµ. NOTICE ----A Lib« •Mt Mlltrlllt aw 111 !ht '"""""'' "' 50 _all, " ..,. f Clftlr•tl 1114 • l'trfOl'll'llncl • ..,. "' tM t ll'llllfti tf 100 llffctlll tf 1111 CtntrllCf trt ,..,..,1 roqulrlKI. ClltTlfllCATS 01' IUl lN•ll QI NIWI (C) (30) l iM .loltftL Ho Mddet' '"'' wlth«1w lllf i.1' !« l'ICTITIOUt Milla -I Mrl<MI ef lorly f1W (41) OIYI 1f'ttr Tiit 11 ... ll"lltllld 4o <frlffr 111rf IN ~ lttriltl ..... , (30) tl'tt Hi. "" Ill' ttl6 lllltflinl llltrtof, Ctl!dUCltf19 • toutlntH ti .,. P'111l1r!1111 0 I IHCW:: I r.ot tlf the M•llt lli1 -• ·-(IO) "ur-nt 19 1111 L•ll« Code or tht Aw""°' Catt1 Mtt1, C1llfllnll1. llfMltr 1!i. ffi (60) friMe's M•tctl C.rd1n Jr. Sl•I• II C1llfor11l1, ~ Ctllftr11!1 flcflllo<11 llrm "''"' of MONT'S GLASS &. I k Don ._ p 6 of C 1~1141119 tlld Ctn1trvcllon Trldlt Coun-Mllt:ll:Oll: •~d lftll tlld flNJt L1 ~ I ts on ''" a lllllO lft· IG:OORQll])Cartl l .. ett tltaw (C) cUi. 811Udl1'111 tnd COMlNdlon Tr1oe9 of 1111 foUowl111 "'r111111. whlil1 lllrntt ,,. 1111 In • ten round Wt!ltfWt11hl {6tl) (R) flip Wilton 11141 Vi kki Council o1 orer1g1 cwnlv, 1111 t.tld l~llow!'."' '1Kn cf •11111•~• "' •• bout lln from M1d1son Squt1e Cllr l\ltil and join Mlq lurnett Boar4 of Tru11tt1 h•• 11e1rl1fntd 1r.. wuiri M net ,11111 G1rdfn Don Dunp"1 cov1r1 the ,,,...,,, pr1v•IU11t r1tt cl "' ''-m ,1111 m ' ' !. DI~'""""· action fn:tm rinttidt. ~~-~. P•1n1 ..!,~.!..~ .. ttcll 11111Dlln1 w1g1s rar etcl'I Cfl ft ,, 1'1'1'9 or _.k,,,.n Cillfor11f;~rbotr•. G1rd111 G r t v • , "'1111 • m....-..... ....-0 le tJ!Klllt Ir.. conft1C'h ~hlcll Olltd ,..rll 17 1'19 m I low lUCJ (30) -m M (C) 160 WIJI bt IWlrlttl .. MCtttfUI blddlrs. Wlllluri H 01imond m l•t thl c.ltd: (C) (30) llUI tn ) '"' lht N Jl"IVllll"I •Ill• 1r1 cant1ln1d 11\/lll E ci1im1nct ~~ ...... -WJ (Z IDT"'" O'a.ct His• (IC) 111 t.tld -lfl<tllOl\1 1doJrl1d Ir/' lllt lttftlf C1llfer;.1,,o,1,..,c111111v~ ~ 1,. hr} l11r•, 1fld ••• •• 11119~ lltlow. Oil A.trll 17, 1f711, "'-" mt. 1 Ntl•rv m GUnt for T1111." f1I firiq U.t (C) (60) '1fll Ui• Am' tl1Hlrluli011f !IOI lllllclH!td Ind P'ublle 111 tlHI t.r q fd sti lt Ht .. nfllv below lllltd 11'1111 tit Jllld 11 11\t Cl.ll'rtlll 11"1r1K1 Wllll•m H. Oltmorid elld 11"11'1 fD Lepcy (JO) "11 Witll Ua Now." of ft1dlc1lism." P1ul Jtc9111 lut.sb. •IVI r11t for lht •"'lctblt 1t1c1t i', Olt!Mnd' kllOWll 10 mt ta bl ,.,, A focu1 on 1 pr1stnt-C.y firm f1m. E lt.W (301 '"' ,11ulllcllklll 111 11tect wlltl •Pl'llttb!• ,_ wllol• Mmtt 1r1 11111tc1111tt1 ft lly 111 G1rm1ny, jurh11t1J1d with Tr111t1 Councll1. II •Ill' r1t11 li1tld tti. wllllfft lll1lrvmen1 11'1f •c:ktlowltotecl I . 1111 , •.• , ·-·--,, • ) btlaw ... net curt ... t Of' ... rttVllH "'"" IXIClrlMl.111• Nll'll. comm1~ I~ wntltn by 1111 Romln -.... ,.. .. _.. I D'/' L•tlOr llfNfl'llllll during 111t l>lddll'lf COP'FICIAL SfALI pot!, Y1r11I. 2.000 ytm 110. lime or toniorvcuon l!Me, wc11 revli.IOll.1 Miry IC. M111,., FTNN msm1CT CHAM· PIONSHIPS-(1) Who's Who, Henry Sprague Ill, NHYC; (2) Blue Finn. Peter Parker, NHYC; (3) Huck Finn, Ken W eiss, ABYC : (4) Luftmeister, Fre<t Miller Jr., SSSC ; (Sl N() name, Scott Driscoll, Chicago YC . SWEEPSTAKES WINNER -Burke Sawyer grins pridefully after receiving sweepstakes trophy for the best maintained yacht in the Newport Harbor Yacht Cl ub fleet at Opening Day ceremonies. Sawyer is O\vner-skipper of the Cal·32 Atorrante. a (f) TrllUI II' CM.., .. _ (CJ lt.JO D ti!(]) !II. ... (C) (SD) "£1• 111111 ti. con•!d ... td I "'" of "" lllJW Nol•ry 1'11t1Ue.Ct lllernl1 of 11\t Storm ' hoartl!I 4elllll I 1!1tt0 ,, • .._ l"t lnchNI ott'lu 111 ! C..ti Wtrid (Cl (JO) uni,ut. Kflooirotfll •~'lrlmtllt lft a-:;:i::.:i i. ,tr.c:llcl 19 ""' provlliwu ~~.::i:!r.ri ""'''" ~ Sl.,i.tlltntt Mlria (55) PllJUd"'. of L•llor Codi Soe.tlOll un.s COllUl"lil!o Ntv, 14 ltn OJ n.t Cltl (C) {JO) D MNI (C) (30) '":r~:::lff~ •:i•;!:!°, or Mb A:..ilbl:-:1. ~;'ft 1~':'11:10 Oii"" ii~~~ 7:10 II Qt fl), ....... (C) (60) (R) Cl Awtfil (30) t1111TK11n ""111e¥lt11 tr•"-111 CAl..20 (14) -11) Toad· stool, George Lounsberry. ABYC; (2) Humbler, Bob Chubb. ABYC : (31 Brisk II. Chez ltferrill, ABYC. OK DINGHY 112) -(11 Bandersnatch, Richard GrAgi- rena, ABYC; (2) Panic Ed Kimball. ABYC: (3) Spooky. Earl Corp, PVSA. LI00.14A Ill) (I I Snoopy, Di ck Lineberger. ABYC; (2) Viva, G i b Marshall, ABYC; (31 Femus, Merlin Gayman, ABYC. LI00-14B (6) -(I l No name. Waller 801,\'ker, ABYC ; t2l Pili Kika. KathlP.e n \\'esithample, ABYC. NATIONAL (8) -(J I True Lurr, Al Gabriel, ABYC: (2) Prll\\'eee, Rod Ogilvy, ABYC. SABOTEER 171 II) Pegathy, Chris Ca s we 11 . ABYC : (2) Rok·N·Rol, Dan Hoyt. ABYC. SABOT A (JO) -111 No naine, Steve Smith, ABYC: (21 Little C, Chris Cant1,1,·ell , I.SC. SABOT B (JOl (I) Apache, Jeff Merrill, ABYC; {2) Enterprise, John Wiiheim, LSC. s,viss Nav y, Aquarius Get Honors Dick Deaver's Swiss Navy trom Balboa Yacht Club, and John Holiday's Aquarius. Long Beach Yachl Club, shared hetnors in the Tri-Port Handi- cap race for yachts ieturning (rGm Ensenada. Swiss Navy, a Cal-29 ~·as overall winner on the race from San Diego to Oceanside Saturday, and Aquarius won the race from Oceanside to Newport Sunday. Results San Diego to Oceanside: San CLASS A-(1) EncGre., Herb Ri ley, LIYC: (2) Con- quest, Dill Polly, LBYC. CLASS B -(I) Bewitched, Norm Scott, LBYC: (2) Aquar· ius. CLASS C -(ll Swiss Na vy : (2l Volante, Mike Hirsh. BYC. MORF -(1) Seven O's, Al Obe:rjverge. LBVC; (2) Daunl- less. Ross HGlmquist, LBY C. Oceanside to Newporl : I t CLASS A-t I l Sumn1er\l•ind. ll ermezzO Me l Richley, LIYC: (2) Pre- lude, Jim Llndennan. BYC; B• w• (3) EncGre. 1g lllller CLASS B -(I) Aq,ari"S: (21 Bewitched; (3l Sunbow, Intermeu.o, the sleek Col-Jim Curwen, LAYC. umbia-50 y1wl skippered by CLASS C -(I) Swiss Navy: Stan Williams of NhYC was {2) Balandra. Jerry AlcCla irt, the overall and Class A cor~ LIYC ; (3) Volante JI. rected time winner Saturday r..tORF - (I) Seven O's; in Newport Harbor Yacht (2) DaunUess: 13) Pirouelle., Club's Opening Day race. D. ~t, McGillis, BYC. The 18\2 mHe race from Los ---'----"'-.::..._:___:__ __ Angel11 Harbor to Newporl drew 19 yachts in tl1e ocean racing cijvislon, 15 in the Paci- fic Haoclleop Racing Fleet, and thtte In the Mld&et Ocean Racing Fleet. Winner In PJfRF was John Daniel's Centurion from Nll- YC and MORY was won by Phll Doane's Serena, NlfYC. Final results: OVERALL -(I) lnlermez. io; lZ) Freestyle, Hod l.lppold and 5aint Cicero, NHYC; (3) Firebrand, George \\lest, Nll- YC. CLASS A & D -(l l inter· meuo; !Z) Firebrand; (3) Carina. Don Haskell . NH\'C ·~111 at-ti1rklltu." A pretty, bllnd ~;" n:_~:'"~~: =~~~e!~: L!GAL NOTICE Top Sailing Yachts Set i11 Tahiti Race 1111 (Ptrntlt Dun!1,) lnfl11111CU 11:t0. 8 ([)Ill WM (C} commtll• t... 1 artlflctle of 1Wov1t 0.pulJ 0'81111'1'1 ttforts to 1rrat 1 •lld 11~11111 t11t ''"' of •~le•• 1'.Jlttt horse tflitr-tht tirl's flthlf (Torn Cl~ Cl) m ..... (C) le lou•ftl¥1Nll llM4 9fl ltM tol'ltr1d. ClltTll'ICATI 01' 8UllNISI COll!rttlor """ Ill rt...,lr" lo m1k1 fllCTIT!OUS NAMI Drlkt). IJ 0111 .. ltttllf C011lrtbvll111• 19 t ptll'ln!IQ$1'tl, J'f• Thi llll!Hnltlnftd da C••·llt.. !l>tv •rt ''"-0 a;) MJ Wlfl4 IM W ... t h o -CIJ -N C tr•tri.. luctlne I llllllMll ti 1Ut !. Eert It (C) (30) (R) "lilt Saaa ol o· \I.LI o.u IWI I I C011tr1thlr 11111 111t1con1r1cto,1 111111 Ch~lnut, s~n11 "'"'· c111ror"''· u!Nlir "" ity Ann." John Mon~ 1etf~~; U I tn (t) :" •~=~~~~ .~'~:k,,~111"' 111 ~~~~~G 1~700~(;'1 :~ ~~~~~~;: 1l11ndons th1 t1111ilr Cit hi • ....... m Mwlit: (Ci "Tiii II•• u,..not FM lnlartr11ll011 rtl1ltv• f(I ..... Is CClm,Clled el 11'11 1911awlllt' ""'°"" Fifteen crack sailing yachts are scheduled to start the 3,600-mile Transpaciflc Los Angeles tG Tahiti race J une 15. Th~ race took on in- ternath>nal status with the re- cent entry of Eric Tabarly's 57·foot schooner Pen-Duick III from France. Tabarly has acquired in· lernational fame by his ex· ploits in England's Fastnel Race, Australia's Sydne y Hobart Race, and m o re recently has be.en setting records In both the Atlantic and Pacific with his 65-foot aluminum trimaran Pen Duick JV. Pen Duick Ill 1,1,·as launched $15 ,000 Left To S1nall School JOLIET. 111. /AP I -A retired Chicago post orfice employe has lefl $1::,0,000 in stock$ and bOnds tG a small liberal arta college with which he had no known connection. The entire estale of Elmer W. Kesner was lefl to Knox College in Galesburg in a will subm ltttd to probate In Circuit C<Mlrl H y HazeU Di es LONDON (UPI) -Aetr<u lly llazell. 43, collapsed while having lunth wilh friends Sun· day and died on the. wtiy tG a hGspllal. The cause of death was not Immediately deternllned. housin1 dl'ltl-ol •-ot ) prenl ltt1"!' •!•IMl•nlt. CClflflCf D11'ftlor Whott l'lmtt In lull 11\d itlltM f/l · (I""' ur1 ' I -1tl11 Simmens, of 11111,111r111 lt•l•llOl'ls, s.11 "'•ncl.Ko. re1ld•~• ire •• lcllawt: in 1967' ll wilt be manned O @ CJ) m h l•Ua • Tltill (C) Oon1ld Hcuaton, ""' ,Uftll ll. C1Uf0rftll, •• Dlvltltn "' A ....... !tt1h!~ J~m•I ... l r•or. lll4l Otl1w1r1 St., by a tGp French crew and ~~I. i~>~."Th1.•1 stnl·,Drivin1 Man,." QtM• SaW. •Said (C) c:~~ri::::•:,·~""' efflces. H~~~\1~.8:0~~~·~ I!. 1.,.c'"'°"· · led I be I I "' nsu nll I • on I • 111l:omob1lt · Or1f1111, C1llfof"ftl1. JS repu G ex reme y ••ctlr•cb ol Eur.,o 10 111 " , !Ill Woi4 -(C) (!) IN111th • we1t1r1 -•1e ,. tiour : Di!IKI Airll 17 100 las' The boa' '·, sched .. ]ed "-lo" l"11nd • ISc "" Mlir': VIClllOfl J ••• . · "' uft Ill Cord~~• W~trt 1111 RU&· kvlnt1/Kotl~•r • »:: Hr hour: t~':' ;· w':'~ to arrive in Los Angeles si1ns h"'' ·Cub•·IJ,. mltsilt llts• 11:15 11! (J) Ci11t.. SMnlltR: "In· '''""'" • •.» 11111111 • 16.tt s1111 '' c1~1oril11 'o,.~. cev11tv· Harbor about June 4. pl1n1. Dick Smothers. M1rio An· crtdibfr St11n1• Crtlturtt." "":~~~., no1 l•U 1111 * hall'!' on ,..ru 11, 1m'. INl•r• 1111. , No••rv h drttli, F11n1~1I& l.11'1111 11141 r1ll'11 -• ..,.11 "" hcur1~11 r•'r* "';.. 1111 P'\lhllc.,.:,n 11'111 .. r 11c1 St11t. ''"""'''" A not er recent entry in the r1rr 1u11t. 11:30 IJ B ([) Mwv l ritrlR {C) hltM~• C•111tn•er c11u, -Wiiiet. :,,~ 11~"••,:-,..,•:v e!~,L':,~ race is Russell Ward's n e w m Trultl ., CtllllClllllfltl (C) (301 --m -,_, ~. n1 ~., rt1-1b111tr, ••el\llllft1 .. ,._ ..tits. 111,..., '" llllllCl'llMICI 1c "'' wl1tirn Columbia-57 sloop Aries, sail· .,. -w"""' '"' -111• (C) mule Nauer ., '""'r 111'111"" lllttrurnent •lld tcltMW IN1N th1Y ••· ID Perry Mun (IO) B Ll.t01t:l.ltl: ttvltd ll'lt 11m1 ing under the burgee of the tfg 1 -,, 141 1 "·I Ow LI 1,... H~ Pltltl CH~•Hh • w1111r1 -2k "' hlllr: (Ol',ICIAL 12 l.1 . IL c_. t rm I "' D l!'M ..,.~ ''"'Ion Fund · Sk 11r l!Ollr: Vtulltfl Miry IC M'"rv Lahaina Yachl Club wiUi Dan ( ) A nlm ttlowilll lhl iats .. ld ._ • ...,. CIW.tt (Cl · Jk 111r hl!w1 Not1ry iownc-c1111arnr1 ElliGll of Newport Beach as rilu11 llunt 111d 11•' If IN hal· ff!""'* '1'8 lttdMllltll Yin-L111orer, Glifllil'•• ., Ct111trvc· 'l'111el111 Dtflm 1n I I " , •r !loot I 4 IG OrtMt C111111Y sailing master. uc, llOPn ~· etctus bJ th1 ( nm•) '' -Al111 Cvrtla, MM oa ... 11 .. If l'llllllNffc a. Elac· · Mr c-1 .. 1111 e..,1,., Following is the latest list Huicllol 1nd1t ns al M1llco '111111 be Cwrnn1, c.11111., C:11,.wln. trlt TMI&. vc11n11111 Medur1tt ,., 14, 1111 fotlond br • palltl dlscuuion bJ t. .imlllr Mtdl11\1QI !Mis r.T flwtltllld °''"" ca111 0111, l'ltt11, or entries reporled by the or. Weston \1 l•rtt. Clitu ea .. t.t:OO e C...u lly ..,... ...,, IC• ,:::;::.~ ctK1Hlt1t 1111'1111 a f.w ""'II 20. 21, Mlv .a. n. 1t10 11•111 sponsoring Transpacific Yacht tined• 1nd Dr. Pttff T. ruf'lt. Net "'' 11'1111 :iee ..., '""'" LEGAL N011CE Club: Ill Crir.i lft a-(JO) 1:00 • MMll: "M• ..... (myat11y) "*"' "'" lht '*«Ir rtt• ., ARJES, 57.foot sloop, W. J!5S I!) c.t..U... ff kpAdts '0 -Vk:tor Mtturl, h111 Cummlna. : ~~~;. -"""lcll Ml.W"11tT · M~~~T~l~~1ao tcKOOC Russ Ward, Lahaina YC. DD"-(C) IL•CTlte•Ut1 Nolltt 11W11•111t 11,, BLACKFIN 73-ft. ketch l:OODCDllttP-111 (C) (60) (R) Dani lltAdM n.tn: '1111 1~ '"• Trl,!!:91:ui! :.:'*~~~ ~'i'i~ 8 NOTICE IS Mllt:l l Y DIVIN Hier 1rw ' . ' l!CKk•r llMllll. riir.1 -· • I •llVI 11rd of i'dllc1llln " , ... H1W!Mlrl-M11 .. Ken DeMeuse. St. fran<:L!! YC. f, .~ " C '" " 111 (frlrM) '4~hy wn ... 111111 ..,, • " 0111nec1 Sc11oo1 0111r1ct of~ ...... °"'"'•· FICKLE DUCK •• fl I """" .. ( I (....,) rry LllllOllf,Gioftl Mtfttl(OlllllJ Clllr'IM •rt "!' Clllloml•, will nulvt Mllld bld1 w• ro • 'W . s oop. B ... n lloal:L •• ,.. , .... .,,.I " .. ' Jourlltl'ITllll Wit""""' s 7.15 1.15 ,SJ ll:IO A.M. Oii "" 11111 "' ' -··-c S~ 'di ' --A I "'' "' ..,., . 11,,,.011. Journ1•1111111 • ' ,. .;eorge ... ,,m1 , .....,,, nge. es C111rtl1 c.1111 ind Mif1hi R•Y• TKhllkllll 11s 1,1 115 •' th• •Hlc1 tf ••kl khtol 01 .. rkt. io- yc t ] • t•-Ill '"'' ••. ' ' · ctlld II IU1 "llctrill1 A-. C1il• . I tomJt . 111 n "" l trS z:.... N•/llrrt "' Tllll .., (Cl C1tlll SPl1Clf Li l 1.u LN M•••· C•lllo•ftll, II 'll'illdl tlm1 1;ld ~In JUBILATION. 48 ft. cutter, CHI• "11''"' Firtrn1n t.t.1 ,, ... '·'1 wlll i.. 1111ll!lctv OPflltd 11111 "'° 1or~ . . Gffttr•• F9fllftt ll t,50 t.tt 10.4 WOftO f'l:OCISJ INO c•NTlll Westward Cruising Club . For-n t.t3 t.01 t.S2 All tid1 ,,, to bf 1" Kto•d•11C• •!"' MI R, 78 ft. ketch, George. 0~~~f,""'T~11..,,1t 1.1• "'1 t.o.. CON1111o11,, 1111tNC•lon1, 111d sote11lc1· O'Brien Royal VancQUVer ·yr Ovtrllmt anti! Ill Pll4 tor wo'1I """' whl,h ••• -... 111• 1" !ht (lftlC• ' " fletlorll'lfl Ill ll!Cttt of !"-ttclUll r al tM ,urc,,111M A1tftl Ill ••Id School MlSTY, 40 fl . S!O()p, Swegn '•Y'I -x '""It tlll tllt ..,,. ""'"I"" Dlflrld. UJ1 '°11CtMl1 Avt11u1. Co••• H C . YC of ltle It MM1. Cfllf-11. amren, orsa1r , er• '""81""'· IKh b!Htr m111t 111D1T111 • bl4 n..0111 NUMSE JI '" I I Ht11&fv1 •• lltreln ret.rrff t1 tntll 1 • ' '!V t s oop, Ill llltlntl kl ... N-Yt••'• D•r II !tie '°"" ., I c ... 1111111 Of' Ctt.!llt• • M'••ry Sm•'th SI Francis YC M,,...,111 01, '""t:.'l'Ct o.v' tlllcl ar • b~ lltN:I "11•• 10 riw "' c•~• ... , . . •• ,. ' , • ~I " 1111 •-ft' cl "'' tro, ll'lld• PEN DUICK nl ,7 II ·--vtora• S111.d•rt, llrbln L111at 01v. ve11r1111 r. Thl,.selv• NV•lll• h 11\t 6"11., ff Ille "'-'"""'' , . lflO DIY 11111 Cllr1tln111. II lllW of ... -~ E . T ba I UNC stlmwytk. 11\t tbe\lt llollOtn tell• en lilnHr Vftlf Sdlttl Ollt•Jct, • ,..,.,.,,..--.c• ,..,,......,ner, nc a r y, , "" Mo1141¥ lolll'llf'flllr .,.,.11 .,. ._ hM ftllr 111 ,..,1re<1 "1111 •lw111111 QUASAR, 37 fl , s I Q op , 11 ., l llh' ""'•• ro •• ,_,,. ilottld 1 lftlt 11111&1¥. tf "'' Ol1trlcl. In tM tvtnr ff f1lt\ol'1 19 Arth B' hi R' h nd YC "R -· H tlllll Ill IMl\Mlor'f """ "" f!llor In•• """ COlltrKI. "" IM"IC'tlll• ., ur 1e • IC mQ . (toft'ltdy) ''7 _ lto&tl Lr..s,er, Ctlltrtctor 1, WllOfl'I 1 CllOl.l!KI 11 lllt chlM:ti will • flm!IN, or In , ... N Sbll~100S N.I 50B lib. yawyl.CJohn DAYTIME MOVIES wenly Hll!t1, P1111tt• l rlWIL ::.~~1:' t!°":.v•rt 1161~·= : ~= ::' .. 111~1 ~ ":;;:'i.;,w~: o e, an a ar .!Ira . ••If llner~• ,,....,111,. ''"' ., ,.. o ... "" Covlll•. .SPIRIT, 33 fl. sloOP G"Orge l:GO g (C) "Dialt" (l•llllllCI) ''J-dl~ .... .,,..':'.ciJ:-•~ =~IO'IN 1 't,~"-;• ~~~i:;1':':{t~:~• .~~ :; K1sk1ddetn, St. Francis YC, 1:30 0 (C) "ls..dMMDlls tf 1r11•· Sina Cro»y Ooralli l ao.r' o1 Trw'"9 Utt .. , ter "'' -'"' 111.,.1, TANGENT 40 ft "awl Sam ••I" (<0•~1 '!2-Mo''"' ,. , 1 i mo ur. °''"'° c .. 11 Till '°'"Ill E111.1c111111 If 1111 Ntw...., ' ' I • ... , "'' ulflltr, Jlllllef Col ..... Dl lfkl M"' l/lllllN kMll Ol•"lcl rtttn'lt Me HG\Jand, Cabrlllo Beach YC. Stott Brady. J:lO m (C) "Hllfltlf If bit u.~~--°''"'° '""""" • r\olll .. ••IKI 111¥ or '" ltlfl. ltfld "'' TlLT 0 THE KILT 4{).ft -··-COlll• MHI, Ctllfior'ftl• RIC:ttlttl,.,. t«lltl 1111 ....... ,~' ..... IO ' . (dtslM) 'M-Gterp Ardinon. Nlffl'IM IL WI!-Wll .... llW kllt•lfttlllY ., lr'ftU!trCIV In sloop, Bruce Adam, 1. o s 1•00 g "Ho11t Fu tMn'" "'"mt.,. .IKfY··~•°'n ., Tl\llfMi ,..., •to l'fC'tl•"· Angeles YC ' '"" "" 1 l'lllll ltl!N °'1• ett• DtllV P'l!tt btteo Mt., " 1•,. ' -Tht Marx lrothtra. "1ll• U•· 2:• 11 "Tll• list V•rtP" 1•-••l M•V 11 ."'IL Ifft ., .. ,. NIWflOfl;f..1,llSA UNIP'll D VISION . 48 ft. sloop. ~fllton .. . •• sc HooL 011T11:1cT St tf d S O' YC Sfftl (ntJlllf'1) 4~JOll Mctr.1. '$)-flo~trt Slttk. Dorolhr Milone, o1 or•llff c11111rr, c1111-11 ria or , an ieao • G•ll Rusu!t I Tho DAILY PILOT-.. , ""'""" Ht!'¥t'I' ,1111\tr WIDGEON, 5' fl •loop l'~l'C~111nt "''"' ' ' ' I 14t-1lllO 1\'onnan BBcon, S :i n t ·3 I 4:30 II (C) "CJMrl 1091" (ki·ti) ·q Th 0 Th C P'wtihntd Or•1111 C11tt 011rv l'nllt Birban), VC. 1t:lO 0 "Wttn111 11 Mu1dtt .. (myslel')l -M!Wtl Rtnn!t, K•rtn StttlL I ne et ares M•Y 4 11, "" w.a • , ·• ... • -' ... r ·-, ,, ... M DAILY PILOT < Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) t Eutm1 Air Una hu dropped pl1n.1 to discontinue I t s 1 paueo&er ahuUJ.e s e r I \I c e between Newark, N.J ., and Washington. The c o m p • n y aid ll has received many pro- te9ll from congressmen and the public since IL announced ll would stoP the service at BURBANK, C.llf. (UPI ) - t Lockheed Aircraft Corp. an- l nounced it will close field of- t fices al Saigon, Los Anileles, ;L.anca.ster, Ca Ii f ., and r Colorado Springs by mklsum- ! mer In an !CODOmy move. : SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -i A San Franci:sco consume.rs 'organ iza tion called 1 •·eoosumers Ari31!" has pe.ti-1~ tioned the Federal Com- munications Commission to revoke the Btll System long ~ distance telephone tariff now f in erfecl. nie, petitioners • charged that \he F:CC haa : unl awfully allowed Bell a rate • cf relW'O In excess Joi the : 71..i: percent .et ·in 1967. The. l petitioners aald they will •!>-! peal to the federal coorts if : the FCC turns them down. . .; : HOUSTON (UPI) -A now '; lnternaUonal firm to build ~ deep water oil production sys-~ terns was anDiJUnCed Thurs- : day by Westingbouse Electric ... Corp., Brtllsh Petroleum Co. ~ and Compagnle Francaise des : Petroles. It is called Subsea : Associates, Ltd., and is head- : od by l."'1iJ R. Rometto. • • . -·- , • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HEADS OFFICE Willi•m C01tntir)O Insurance Firm Opens . In Newport Civic and company officlals will gmher Tuesday at II a.m. lo dedicate New York Life. Insurance Company's Newport Beach general cffice. The new crflce is located in the north tower of the Financial Plaza in Newport C.enter. Guests will include Oiarles Curry, president, Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· meree, George Woodford. vice president, and A. W. Linton. Orange County chamber of· ficial. Other guests will be Richard Geiler, director of financial planning for the Irvine Company, New Yark Life's Los Angeles-based Regional Vice P r es i d e n t Charles F. Edwards, C.L.U. and Newport Beach city of- ficials. Fourteen a g e n t s are associated with the new office which will cover southern Orange County, according to general manager William S. Cosen tine. Bertea Corp. Sales Jump Bertea Corporation ol Irvine. registered a 16 percent in· crease in sales and earning for the first quarter of 1970, according to corporation of- ficials. Deliveries cf equipment for newer aircraft are offsetting a substantial part of the deeline in sales on some. of the cider programs, acco"rding tc Richard Bertea, president of the company. Hight!r projections for future business are reflected in sales of the Avionics and Aaron Supply Divisions. as well as the build·up of sales of flight controls on newer aircraft pro- crarns. El Toro Man Appointed Fk>yd S. Reid has been ap. pointed controller of Computer A~omation, Inc., Newporl Beach computer manufac- turer, it was announced by David H. Methvin, president. Computer Automation is one or the lop five mini-computer manufacturers in the nation, producing four I o w -p r i c e models with a broad range , T·lf'HI of applications in cont rol and ,. tUf'•lllOI. COUllT 01'" T"I! d la a~ut"sition _,_ t"fATI 01'" CALll'"OllNIA l'"Olt 8 '-'I • : T"• COUNT'I' Of' OllAMCt: He and his family reside • "'· A.UW ' El T ,OTICI 0 1'" Hl!AllllUI 01'" P•TITIOll l;='"===O=ro=.=====-'"'il 1'"01: fll:OIATI 01'" MOLOOllAfl"IC 1 WILL ANO 1'"011 LlnlllS 01' AO· ~ MINdTU.YION Wit .. THI WILL AM- ' NIXIO • E1t1tt of C. GOllDOH DOUGLAS, "=~i( 15 HlillEIY GIVEN ttuol ifOIEll:Y L. Ml!NNELL llft Hi.ct here!" • Ntlllon ,.,.. ........ ,,, holot•lllPhk ... 111 '"" tof" ·-MCf! o' Ltlhn , crl ~dmlftl•trtlklll w111t ftM Wiii ""'1t1tld ..,. H1111-r mer-to ...,.left "*'' tor '"'"*" Jllrtkvltn. '"' .. 41 Ille !lrnt ...., 1tlta " .... ,in. b Mllflt llM ...... Mt lot Ml~ ,., ,.,.., ,, t:JI 1.in.. '" !ht tour1TOOtl'I r:. Oft>trl..,.,.t Mo. J ol Nhl cwt!, 10G C1¥k: Centw Or~ w~u. '" CHY f/ff '-"" ,tlint, Ctllfor"lo. f Olltcl Mn 1, IJJI. • W. E. IY JC>tlN, • c-t¥ c~ ~091.llT L. MllNNllLL • '*-tt Yow • 1n ...... Niii l_'!""'t Svlfl Ml iUt ,......, C:•-· "'11 • '1"11: Illa! M74"1 ...,.,s... •• ,.,. .... f ..... F•htll °""'" Cot'! 0111¥ ltllDI, ..... ~ '· 11. , .. ltl'll tr1·70 LEGAL NOTICE EARN m ANNUM- PAID 9UAITllLT .,. $$,000, two·v•11, F11ll Poid '""'''""'"t Thtifl Ctr-1;litotlot, wh111 ll1ld t1 rft•· lu•ily. 51/1 "f. p1id Oii '•I•• b1olt Actooullh, 111y 1rro1 unh. Withdtaw1l1 llo11or1d on d1 - m111d -110 w1itii1t p1riod. Co11!1ct • .,. of/ice '"''''' yow. IM'IUT IY THI 201"H ! IAIM HOW THI 1 •! LOCATIONS 170 I. 17tfa St., c .... Mne 121 s .... St .. s-t. hrtMlr• l"4S s..t.r. IMd, O&Mr4 21 fJ4 k...,.be,,., C011ot• P••lt •111 wn.111,. 11.d., Lei AlllJ•lct • . -... ~--"fl ., ,._ • ~ •• -·-··· ··~·~ • Chief Visits County }A Girl Accepts Charter Auto Manager up Tlitougli Ranks By [CARL CARSTENSEN ~ !lit oatty f'Ott Stitt • Richard K. Brown, who su1.rted his career w i t h Chrysler Corpcration in 19a3 as a district manager. lltld just named the new general rnanager of C hry s le~ Plymouth Division, was 10 Soulh<ru C.lllomla last wod< to call on dealers, visit local factcry faciliUes and discUss the trjals, trlbulation.s and good fortunes of the division. Brown who is w e 11 respected and liked by dealers is the complete auto man. One dealer remarked that, "he seems to understand that so metimes our problems are very differeot than those of the factory." He should. 'COMPLETE AUTO MAN' lfe's co'"!le u~ through the Chrysler'• Brown ranks serving wilh both Dodge and the C.P division arte_r graduating from the Universi· ty of Califor.1ia. Brown served as Dodge regional manager in Los Angeles and was subse- quently naUcmal b u s I n e s s management manager and midwest area sale.s manager for Dodge. In 1966 he returned tc C-P Division as sales manager, a posiUon he held until his pro- mol.icn to assistant general manager in 1966. He is also a newly elected corporation vice·pre3ident. The selection of Brown to lead the resur· gence of Chrysler-Plymouth was a good one and Plymouth once again is No. 3 in industry Restaiu·ant Income Up Don theB ea ch comb er Enterprises reported record gross revenues or $2,657 .409 and net income of $326,797, or 23 cent.! a share, for the fiscal six months ended Feb. 28. 1970. This compared to revenues cf $648.059 and net income cf $63,804 or five cents a share for the comparable period in 1969, according lo Di!:vid G. Price, president. Afr. Price noted that lhl' 1970 rtgu res represent a 320 percent increase in revenues. and a 410 percent increase in earnings over last year's resu ll.s. sales for the calendar year, regaining that spot for the Hrst time since. 1960. Both Valiant and Ouster are the big gainers. In the first six months of the mcdel year 1970 ·Valiant sales exceeded those of the entire. 1969 model run and the new Duster record ed sales of 74,737 for the model year through April. New enthusiasm abounds at Chrysler-Plymouth and its ei1- coo.raging. PRICE CUT FOR ALL OPEi.'! Buick Motor Division has announced price reductions from $78 to $142 in the manufacturers s u g g e s t e d retail prices or all Op<:!! models sold in this country by ils dealers. ·The new price structure resulted from reducing !he price of .the ba se vehicle and changing the dealer discount, said Lee. Mays, Buick general manager. The new manufac· lure.rs suggested retail prices ·for ·the six Opel models im- ported into this country range from $1877 for the lowest pric· e.d 2 door sedan to $3388 for the sport Opel GT. NAME SELECTED FOR XP-817 Chevrolet has selected Ille name "Vega 2300" for it5 new small car. The ·2300· applies to the cubic centimeters displac,ment of the lightweight overhead c a m engine which is one of the Yo11r Money's Worth features cf the new car Chevrolet has promised 4'M--._.._ the new small car will main· Two corpora1'rorl eiecuUves lain a continuity of styling met in Newport B ea c h for at least four years. John rocenlly to dlscu5$ mutual z. Oel.orean, C h e v r o I e t business planning, and to go general manager declared over corporate problems of there will be "no 1 change for finance , manufacturing and the sake of change" in the sales. . new car which will be hl· During the meeting, ooe of troduced late this summer. the executives, Miss Molly "The Vega 2300 is a well· Brecht, received an official designed, small ec<>nomy car," charter !or her new company, DeLorean said. "It fullills the and th: 17-ye;ar~ld ~rona del requirements of owners and fl1nr ~igb School senior be~in1 potential buyers of this type h~r third yea_r as an ~xecutive car as indicated by extensive. with a Junior Achieve~nt h Company sponsored by Philco-re~earc . · . . . Ford Corp. · Cont1nu1ty. or styling is one Presenting the charter was or these requirements. We are nf"dent of our styling J?hn B. _Lawson, uecuUve so co. 1 . vice president and general we wit~ state publicly th~t manager of p b 11 c o • F o r d we don t plan to change it Corporat.icn's Am>llpace and fO:, at least four ye~. Defense Systems OperaUons, Chevrolet soon will tell the with world-wide headquarters pu~lic in advertisments that at Newport Beach. 1( n Uies _the. 197_1 model of Miss Brecht heads a Jtmlor the Vega, 1t will hke the 1975 Achievement Company or 18 model," DeLorean added , high school students who are Pereira lo Plan Texas Center William L. Pereira Associates, Corona de! Mar, have been conuni.ssioned to formulate a master plan for the develO?,ment of 32 con- tiguous city blocks i n dcwntown Houston, Texas. The massive development, to be known as Houston Center, was acquisitioned by Te1as Eastern Tramm..ission Corporation and will represent one of the largest projects of Its kind ever W'ldertaken in a central business district. according to Texas Eastern officials, Landscape Firtn Moves lo CdM The landscape architectural and planning firm o f Courtland Paul·Arthur Beggs and Associates has opened a new c[fice in Corona de! !\.tar. Landscape architects Dennis M. Taylor of Fountain Va lley and Rae L. Price of Newport Beach \viii head the staff, which will handle all aspects of landscape architecture and planning. manufacturing and marketing a shower door towel bolder . They ope.rate out of the Orange County South Junior Achievement Center in Costa Mesa. Achievers are trained to learn the business from the ground up, and Melly is no ex- ception. In addition to cor- porate jobs, she has also been a general shcp employe. In the 1968-6'9 Junior Achievement year, Molly won the $100..plus sales"award and bas received au the awards available through Jun Io r Athievement with the e1- cept.ion of the executive award, the highest award available to Junior Achieve- me..1t, for which she is ap- plying th.is year. PhilccrFord exec u t Ive Lawson. who heads a world- wide aerospace-defense opera- tion Y.'ilh more than 15,000 employes, explained t h a t Junior Achievement is a pro- gram of economic education for teenagers. "It gives high school boys and girls bet\\'tt.n the ages of 15 and 19 an opportunity to gain valuable experience in the prin ciples of Free Enterprise by organizing and running their own small scale companies. "We assist and advise them, but we don't try and run their companies. They decide on a product, choose a company name, elect officers, sell stock to raise wor:drig c a p i t a I , purchase raw 'materials, set up production lines and finally Japan's a Challenge they merchandise." Lawson has been a stockholder in the J u n i o r Achievement c o m p a n i e s sponsored by Philco-Ford dur· ing the past several years. He's limited to one share, however. like all stockholders, at $1.00 per share. By SYLVIA PORTER (Flnt lo a 5ertei; cf five) TOK Y 0-From a nation bombed into a shambles a mere 25 years ago. Japan has surged ahead to become our NUMBER ONE competitor in the trade markets of the world. Now, from an as· toundingly advanced level r.1 1970, Japan is striving to su rge further ahead to replace us as Number One. cf all world econcmies we.II within the next 25 years. AFTER AN intense \\'Orking trip to these crowded island 1103 million people in an area smaller than Califor,1ia), Japan's ambition to become an economics up er power stands out as my most vivid impressicn. \Vl1ether or not she achieves her aim will de- pend as much on how you react to this challenge as on what Japan dreams of. When I accepted l h e gracious invltalion of JETRO 'Japan External Trade Organization) to visit Japan last month,· I had my fi sts up -for I t.hooght of Japan's competition primarily in terms of a threat to us. I was weU aware. cf her encrmous sales of textiles to the U.S., irritated by her refusal to meet our te~tile JndusLry's _complaints by im· posing voluntary quotas on her shipment!, deeply anncyed by her mainlenance of steep tar- rif-tax-quota walls around her own booming industries while she moved in on free 1narkets everywhere else. Now my fists are still up, but now I view Japan's com- petition primarily as a challenge which can benefit all of us if \\'C only have. the determination to seize and mttt it. ITEM. Atrros: The maj()I' reason DeLroit is giving us sub-compacts at relatively at - tractive prices this year is: fierce competition f r c m Japan's Toyota and Datsun on lop of Germany 's Volkswagen. Imported cars will account for more than 11 percent of our new car market in 1970: Toyota alone is selling more. than 200,000 cars a year to us. But Detroit is fighting back now with the U.S. mini-n1odels and it seems inconceivable to me that America 's genius for innovation and automation can't meet the Japan - Germany challenge. As for us. the car customers, we cannot help but benefit ITEM; STEEL: The reaso,1 our steel industry has in re· cent years adopted cost-cut- t in g. product-improving methods which are enhancing our competitiveness around the "·or Id lies in one word : Japan. Steel is Japan's largest single export today ; she is the world's leading steel ex- porter in to'l"lnage : the. newly merged Nippon Steel Corp. tops U.S. Steel : we are Japan's leading customer for steel. All this has finally com- pelled our steel companies to modernize to survive. NO\\', although Sh i g e o Nagano. chairman of Nippon Steel. smilingly predicted to JAMES D. AIVENES is now associated with Boettcher and Company M9mbt'l"s New York Stock Exch~nge 2635 Arapahoe Avenue BOULDER. COLORADO 80302 To call coll ec t esk Operator for (303) 4•13-5440 me that "Japan will rival the U.S. steel industry within a decade," other objective observers believe our updated stee.lmakers can and will re- main i"n the number one spot. ITE!'\1. TEXTILF.S: 0 n e basic reason our cost or clothing has risen less than most other essentials is: Japan's exports of textiles t!l us. So se rious is her low-priced competition that the powerful Mouse \Vays & Means Com· rnittee chairman, Wilbur ft1il!s of Arkansas, is spearheading a drive in -Congress lo limit her sales here. The U.S. and Japanese textile industries are in an eyeball·lo..eycba\I con- frontation and the issue has moved out of economics and into the emotional sphere. Before protectionism here reaches the point or new Ja.,.,,s, thoogh , I"m st.ill confident the textile issue will be negotiated a-.1d compromised -with U.S.- Japan government prodding. And if U1is also forces n1odernization of our industry, you and I again "'ilJ benefit. I DO NOT underestimate Japan·s ambition s or capacities! Although dozens or the influential men I in· terviewed in Japan denied her objectives, I knew they were telling me what they thought 1 wanted to hear. And "'ho's kidding whom ? \Ve. of al! na- tions, ooght to agree irs only human to strive to be No. I. But 1 also know that at stake. Is $7 bitlJC)i1 of two-way trade between us. slated to reach $15 bill ion by 1975. At stake too is Japan 's role as an equal trsde partner, a friend in a crucial y,·orld area. A.NO I KNO\V that if y,·e retreat to trnde y,•alls ll()\.\'. \\'C're thro\\'ing awny Qollars in exchange for dimes. "And I've made a dividend on my stock every year," he says. Other officers of the. Lave' Junior Achievement Company are Joanne Padilla, Newport Harbor High Sc hool, treasurer : Phylli s Guy, Ne'il-'port Harbor lligh School, corporate secretary; Wendy Dorchester, Corona del Mar High School. vice president sales; Denise Coe, Costa Mesa High School, quality control manager; Frank Ke 11 y , Corona de! Mar High School, production manager: Tim Dehoff, Fou11Lain Valley High School, purchasing manager; Chatles Millar. Corona del l\1ar High School, safety direc- tor : Dave Schultz, Fountain Valley High School, vice. presi- dent, manufacturing. Getty Oil Co. lnco1ne Drops Getty OU Co. today an- noonced 1970 first quarter ro..1- solidated net income frcm worldwide operations was $23,099,000, or $1.15 per share, compared with 1969 first quarter consolidated net In· come of $29,887.000, or $1.47 per share. George F. Getty tt, ex- ecutive vice president and chief operating officer, sa id factors cootibuting le lower 1970 first quarter earnings \\'ere previously anticipated higher exploratory costs. SCE Pays Tax; llclps County Sculhern California Edison Co. paid the final installment of iUi 1969-iO property taxes, boosting il'! tot.al tax pay- ments d i r e c t I y benefiting Orange County during the tax year to $8.9 million, jCC(lrcllng to R. J. Campbell, district manager. Who ~eads the Stars For tlie Stars? (~ .. It's Sydney Omarr And now this articulate writer who hos been coiled the" astrologer's astrologer" reo5ds the stars for you. Sydney Omarr, longtime personal astrologer to many of Hollywood s ond the literary world's most famous stars. is a DAILY PILOT columnist. Omarr's record for accuracy of predictions based on astrological analysis is amazing. Whether you read astrological.forecasts for fun or as a se riou s studen t of star-gazing, you'll enjoy Sydney Omorr's doil y column in the DAILY PILOT Japan , a threat'! No. not If \\·e insist that she open her markets as befiU a nation at her economic level now and if she lives up to lhe rules ol the world trade game. Japan. a challenge? Yes, the tou ghest we've ever had. And if \' c wake up lo and rise lo rhnl challenge, e blessing as y,·ell. About half of this mcncy will J:O clirectly to the 11up()()rt o( public schools In the county,J lhe Edison official said. , .. ___________________ _, -------------- 1 1 ., ~-*-•~•~H~IP~••••P~•·••-•-~··~-,....•-·---·~••r•••-·-•~·•~••r~-~---·~•---·•-·-·-•-•-•4~•-•-•-•••·~~--~----~~~.~~·~~~~~~~.,,.-,,. Almost Eve1·yone Reads The Newspapers deliver massive coverage of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professionals Managers Clerical, Sales Craftsmen Other Manual Farmers 88% 91 85 80 71 70 Source: Opinio n R~earth Corporation Newspapers reach, in-depth, into all occupation groups every dey, as this grl!lph indi .. cates. But what should be even more interesting to advertisers is the high precentage of management, professional and other high-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," advertise in some other medi um; if you want to lead the leader, put your message where he'll read it ... with us, the newspaper. DAILY PILOT • ·. Newspapers Take You1· 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 $10,000 & over Almost nine out of I 0 affluent Americans-those who eern $I 0,000 or more annually -reed 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 has to spend, the more likely he is 'to see the message in a newspaper. If you've got something to tell somebody (or sell somebody), start with us, the newspaper. Newspapers: Nu1nber One In Advertising! Newspapers are the primary advertising medium 1949 (Millions of Dollars1 1969 TELEVISION ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, MA&AZIN!S _., ................ .. ,....-•' , ........ __ =~;,_--AL » ,ADIO · --;» OUTOOOR "''""""""""""""'"""'"'""""""' ....................... .. Total adv1rti1ing figures are in for 1969 and, as the chart above shows, newspapers continue to be the nation's number one salesman. The only other medium showing any dramatic 9rowth in the chart is televi sion and - did you notice -the increase in newspaper 1dverti1in9 investments since TV came on the scene is more than the cu r· rent total television advertising volume. Shouldn't you "hire" the nation's most powe r· ful salesman? You can start today by calling 642-4321, tho ,. 0 0 <f' 0 M •i • • "f ' DAILY PILOT .·.~ " ... _ ... . . • • DAILY PILOT Monday, M.v 11, 1970 Winstop. Churchill Knew Wh~-Was th~ Man _O:( lhe .HouJ1 Editor'• note: \Vhuton ChurcbiU became Britain's prime minister May 10, 1940. 30 ueors ago . Ht ral· ~his people agoim t Nazi Gennanv and, later, said the man of that hour Was the awroge engli.shmon. By WILBORN HAMPTON LONDON (UPI) -The first Ume 1 saw him he was stan- ding at a bus stop just outside Victoria Station wearing a tweed jacket and cloth cap. He looked familiar but 1 didn't recognize him at ~llCe, • It wasn't until . he 'walked up and asked whtre be ~Id line up to catch 'the b45 for Dorklng that l r~ed blm. It was Cbur~U's average lnan -one of. those who beat Hitler. • It had been 30 years since he stood alone ~ainst another generation's tyranny and there were new )>erils and other wars to fill .the emdtions of a fickle world. Power had shifted on the globe but, even if the BriUsh Emp\re had not lasted quite a thousand )rears, he had shared Its finest hour. The years bore their mark on him but he seemed in good cheer. The cuffs were a bit rr~ed but the shirt was clean. And though the price of te a and egg s had gone up, they were in the shops to be bought. It was futile to rue . the old enem ies' their prosperity. He had learned a century or so ago there were more im· portant things than GN(! and more enduring things than power. )(e ~ ·lived on a pension , in, rK'ensilig~P; -.,on ·top of a I ,. • "· ~ , pub he kept open at odd hours, in a cottage or an estate he gardened~ in a council house in Islington, in an old people's home. He remembered the day Churchill took over a n d although he could only give the tears, tgil and sweat, he trained and marched wiUl a broomstick , or was it a'jl axe handl e, should he ever be call- ed to give his bk>od too. At night he watched the black skies and t!i.e Coasts and called to report a light in the window down·the street. He took the Mrs. up lo London tongre8s Eyes Trade La·iv WASHINGTON (AP ) -Con· gress begins considering today whether tbe nation should veer sharply away from its 3S..year course toward ever fret!' ~·orld trade. The House Ways aid ~1eans Conunittee opens hearings on trade legislation proposals by President Nixon, who is. on re. cord for contir)uatioo of' pres- ent policy -ai)d·!afsg: on bills ... ' F7o-T4/7,75xl4 G70 .. 14/8.25x14 f70-14/7,75xl5 G70-1S/l.25·15 H70-15/8.55xl5 backed by SC{)res of members for quotes restricting imports. The opening witness, Carl J. Gilbert, chlef trade negotia- tor, was scheduled to present the administration arguments for a limited renewal of auth- ority to bargain down tariffs. coupled with congressional backing for efforts to 101vcr the non-tariff barri ers. 2for s4a Reg. 2 for $52 fl•• f..r, f<. lo~ $2.'' lo $1 OJ ,,., 11,. """dl•t "" du 20,.000 MILE GUARANTEE SHOCK .BRAKE ABSORBERS T•Jo k -• ,_.,...,.,. ... ,.,.. -· Nno llf'oltM wm.,. i•· otollo4 wlthovl chat.., lo< -" ... i.-..... id •h-.... .. --·· t.ll -lo ....... . lol ., --m~fp ""''"'' ,,.. 20,000 •II• ..... IN. TM• ·-· --lo .... w..o1 .... 1t1 •• RELINE INSTALLED 21~~ ~9!! Secuiitp Tiie Stores Anlttlrn I Co""' I G1rden Grov• I Cos!• Mis. I H1w1ii1n G1rden1 I Huntington le1ch ....,...... -.01 Wost.,l••I•• Newport ltach 11t7J C•n•R SI. 1"411lu<h11...i. ":'~t Uncoln) 0. W."' $1. (6 tl°'kl E. of 1 .. t11) 322 Int 171• SI. !It!. PIOl\Hr & Norw1lt) (1h Mile No. of "d&m1l N J·1170 7254010 ltWJfJ MJ .... IJI 165-0227 536-7571 Sant• AM I Santi Ana I Tustin I We1tminster I San Cl1mtnt1 1211 •. W"RU a... 121 [. hi S!rHI Wu!R1IR1llr •• ,.... f.17 N. El (1ntlo1 IHI .. ;r.o:;;"'1 IWMt It hltl !Wtmtt at Brl1tol) (hi ..,11 "0" ~t.) (2 Ilks. l. ol Go!ti1n W.J rlAI UN700 MO-IM6 144-"31 ··)~521 ••2-SSU l\VJI OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY I 8-5 SATURDAY UflllRllYIL FIRST INTRODUCED J~~ [~ia !tr~'& TIGERPA~. Long .4go Role Almost Forgotten to sec Shakespeare on the strand but couldn't always hear because of the bombs. He spent nights in the tube (subway) station and then at daV.'\1 walked to work although the shop had been blown uway. Once he saw Churchill, the Queen Molher , or was it even the King. when he came to inspect the dam age from a bombing. It had missed his house but destroyed Ille one two doors down, · . He had put out to sea three nights in a row and sailed tjle channel to Dunkirk; The Mrs. made a thermos of tea and htl tucked awaY some biscuits tor whomever might wade from the sand to his little Doat: One night a plane ·had shot up the water near b~ llut he had brooght 73 away. The raUoning #had not been ~t bad and he was luckier Ulan most. He aidn't use sugar ~in his tea so be traded for a seoona egg e&m week. On Christmas and ~ Easter the niece in Ireland. eent a cake but then he didn't eat cake -even at tea: ' The Mrs.~ eve11 savtd up se,ven and six 1 for Mrs. ChUrchill's '~Aid to Russia" fund. ' . . ' Thinking back it hadn't been blm. Day by cloy .rMI . night much. Nothing like the. ~w. by night be simply endured. A sister had lost her only After the bombers ·left he t· at Tobruk, aboard HMS Prinql helped clear aw~y tQe rubble . t'- of Wales off Singapore, W and go on. • ~. Crete. They had ¢Jne the real 1Je can still be acen around ....,,._,,""'· job and, of course, they had Lmcfoo, and elsewhere.. He ·"' • help. • goes Ubooticed in tea shop<;, :·: America and Russia h11d1 on ~. mto publ: sitting joined, and even be(orc that ln lounge chairs Jn.Hyde Park. .?·. tbel'.f· had been J..ehd Lease. Il Is aocther hie arid few . ·~~ T~ all had foug~t and died. peo)>lecan rei:l\1rnber blm.\ ~oat And, of course, the.. Germans But 30 years ago tyranny "Jw: ·had suffered too, had misjudged~ 'limits of ·-< • But for a year he had stood enduraQCe and lie had been ' alone aP,inst Hitler and by t.he rriea.Sure of ~ against ,simply staoding, bad· beaten it. ·i !-'I ,_,,_{ .J ,, '. ' ' .. . . ' . ...... ' '· .. -·~'. ,. ., J .- c: "Some people say I was crazy to spend more than $8000 for our Mercedes· Benz. But when my wife and kids are out there-by themselves-on a day like today, that car is the best investment I ever made:• Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 120 w. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92707 Phone : 714-546-4114 stereo 103FM . ' .. • . -,. the· sounds of the harbor heard it so good ' . ' "' ,__ ... ...., ...... ~-~--·--....... ,. ~·~-- -- Mondl1. Mq II, 1970 DAILY PILOT Q It~s No Tea Party This Time; Boston Wins Cup Angels . T~ekle IJQston After ' - Loss to Yanks • Harold ]Jou Phllllps is oot a manager who bell~ in sta~g pal Hil calltorn1a Anp1s have won four al their 1ut fl"' pmes, are leading the "'-iCln League in hilting and are one..balf game from the lead la the Western DM!lon. But there is reuoo .to believe that cataier Tom Eian. a young man who has never fuifilled the ~ of yester~ day when the BCOUts tlgged a "can't miss" label on him, will lie .be bind the plate lonight when the Angels begin a three-game series with the Bosten Red Sox. · The ,.aliOolng la slmplt. PhllUpo and hi.! pitchlr(g ataff have more faith in Egan'• defensive abilities than they do in their regular receinr, Joe Mcue. Torn MurpQy, 4-2, will P"'hably do the burling far California with Ray Culp, 2-4, goiftg for Boston. "IC Tom 'could hit, there would be no doubt be would be in there every day," Phlllipo said SUnday after watch- ing his Angels drop a 4..3 verdict to New York, enabling the Yankees to salvage one or the three games in the series and snap CalJJornla'1 victory skein at four .games. Egan has u embarrassing .150 career batUng average. in the majors but there ia room fOr optimism this year. ln nine games, Egan has responded with a .250 mark. saturoaf be homered and singled to drive in Uu:ee runs when the Angela topped ·New 'iork 11-3. JlllW YOll:I( CALl,OltNIA •r•rtol ••r•r'fll Cl•"'-•· 2lt 4 I ·I 0 AIOmer, lib s o I o Murcw , er l 1 t t Jt-i. rf ' o 1 t Wtlll•·" l 2 211'r~,•1 •ttt C.h!r,Jll •112A.~lfll!O Wood1, rf • I I I Spwtc;w, 1D l I 2 t M-.c ll11McM"'li....,•i111 J .EUls. 1D l t 0 0 Johna~ cf 2 I 1 ! Mkllnl, u I t t t A.ttw, c l t I t H-.n, » t I t I ttJMy, p-t I I I K.nrwr, 11 I I t I IC.T•liYll'I, .. t t I I ~ ' 2 • I • ll'-111, pit 1 I • • Akw, " 1 • • • If.I' ....... , .. • ••• Mc0.11iel, .. l t t t ' Gow.... ph I t l t Totlll )4 l I .. lolilll aJ l I J I N ... YOl'll; .1IOD IOI 000 -l (•llfvrnl• no 011 000 -t II!" -,,,..,.,, DP -Htw YO!'k •• (1Htorni. 1. LOii -,.. ... YOl'k 7, C1Lltornl1 7. 28 --lte, McMull«1, MUlllOll. Hit -.Klhll1'-UJ. $1' - JOM11lolla. IP H It Ill a.11ns... ' l l l Aklf (W,2·11 J.l/J ' 0 0 McO.nltt l·Vl I • • It.Mir CL..2·2) .. 211 ' l ' IC;,T1Nm Ill I 0 0 ll!".1'111111" ! I o I T1nw -J:U. Alttndtfl(• -u.zn. •• so , . ' , . ' ' . • • • 1 Torborg Ends Frustrations; LA Rips Phils PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -Jell TOl'borg st.aged an WlUSUll holdout this spring. He wasn't u interested in the amount Of money in the contract as he was in whether he would spend uother frustrating season a,, a partUme catcher. "1 figured I'm 28 years old now and 1ort-of·a-gun, it's Ume to catch," he said after his three hits and three RBI helped the Los Angeles Dodgers defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 Sunday for a sweep of their three game series. Torborg has played in IS games and he's hitting .336. .. Boy, this game is tun whe• you're able to contribute a liWe bit," be said in the Dodgers' dr<ss- lng room. Los Angeles took its fourth in a row and seventh in ita last eight behind the shutout pitching of right bander Don Sutton. It was Sutton's fourth win ia eight decisions and his second shutout. He allowed four hits, one a bunt single by Tony Taylor. The Dodgers are of£ tonight then en- tertain the Houston Astros. LOI Alt•ILIS ••r•"" "HILAOILP'MIA ...... WUif. 11 3 I I I T.Teyllt, Jll Mote. If I I t I Oeyll, ft W.~ ...... d • I I 0 It.I.... rf W.,.1A11', I• s 2 .J 1 O.Jorwiioll, It GrNertt'wttr.,Jb > I 2 I ,,_, cf Slremln, JD S 1 I I Hvttt. If M-a.tf Jilt ....... c .. ~. tf • 1 • • 1.w1i.on. • T--.,c: llllllJklt-.Jt Svttor1. 11 l I I I a.1... c Tot1ls JI 11• 6 G.Jec:kton. p "'""'"· .. ,_. ' ' . • • • . , . ' .. • • • • • • ' .. • • • • • • ' ' . , .. ' .. • • • l• Mll'ftt ........ _ .. 001 1'1-7 ..... ·-· II!" -Sllt!Oll. D,. -PflltlOelplllt t, l06 - lH ""'-'"' I, Pl'li:llllllllf> .. I. ti -Moftl, kl'IOfl. W. ,.,_.,, )8 -~ "" -W, PaB.-UI. SI -Ill. S'-o Gr111MrlllWl'lz. 111--, Crf'l¥font. T""91rt, I -lvtlOfl. a.u11o11 rw .... ,, G.J1cllM11 IL.1-41 I .Wiiton ,_ ,,.HftllltlSO t ' I I I ' 1..tll•••tJ I I J ,11 1·111.J I I I I - pll,yen JIOlllinl Champqne oo eveeybocly lo aliht ((I('.-thin ID-· 1'l've waited 15 years for Ulla," laid B11cyl<, lbe <Ider llllamu ol the team who celebrata bla ISth hlril>doy Tuel· cll,y. "And I wanted It for U-fins. They've been waiting even longer. They deserve lt." • For quilt a while, It looked as though the Blues were going lo apoU lbe party as Ibey baUled to avoid being awept out of the finals a third straight time. Larey Keentn'I power pi.., (Oii 1111p. ped the 1-2 tle " -into the thin! period, ..a 1bo later It sot. the .-dele..i.. lbt lllut• became u Ibey tried lo --lead. '"'" Bru1na keel on the attack, bowevtr, and Bucyk finally -from lo clooe lo tle the 1arile ol ll:•. "We were atartlng to feel the preMure," 3uck aald. "We wert 1etting a Utile Wleuy." , Cooch llan7 Sinden oald be-wu r•~ line l bll ........ , but w .. 1Ull coolldenL Gilbert Leaves Obscurity To· Capture Houston Classic U•IT ....... HOUSTON ,CHAMP, GIBBY GILBERT, DOES A JIG Down Mt. Everest Perilous Ski Journey KATMANDU, Nepal CAP) -A Japuese skied 1.8 miles down Mt. Everest last Wednesday from an altitude of 24,418 feet, despite losing a ski and injuring his hip sllghUy when he was knocked down by hlgh winds. Yichiro Miura, 37, Japan's most famous st;er, reached speeds or \Ip to 93.6 an bowt, e vtring the dist.Uce in 2 minutes ind 20 sec<Eds. ~Id an official of the Jipqese expedition who flew into Katmandu today. The most peril"" part of the nm, the expedition general manager, T. ~~ jishima said, came as Miura was dodging four rocks in his path. "Before approaching these rocks, high winds blowing from every direction hit him badly.'' FuJLshlma said. "Miura tried to control his stabilizing p&rachutes by polllng,rope'._He'fell down aid hit his hip but continued U"· ski watbout wuting Ume." Fujishima reported Miura lost his right ski somewhere along the route. But It did not deter Miura, who has made other dangerous runs down slopes in Alaska, New Zealand, Mexico and Italy. Miura and some coUeagues reached the 26,200 foot high south col -about 3,000 feet below Everest's 29,Q28..foot summit on May 5., Fujishlma added. Miura climbed about 656 feet down from the South col, using a rope, and then began his run. P.tlura ended his run just before reaching a S2.8 foot deep crevasse. A.sked how Miura felt, Fujishima replied: "He enjoyed the thrill of skiing !.rom the \vorld's highest mountain." Tbe eitpedition, which left Katmandu in early March, was not wiUlout its tragedies. sevea Nepalele assistants -ail Sherpa guides an'd one high altitude p<>rter - died ·during the cUmb. Downs Crampton In Third Hole Of Sudden Death HOUSTON (.J) -Gibby Gilbert was, lor •four days and 71 holes, lost in the shu!ne. He was the other guy playing with Bruce Cramptoo and people in their sparse gallery kept saying, "Who'• he!" But Gilbert bad a lifetime of ob8curity behind him, was used lo the feeling and followed his own formula to !COl"e h~ Um pn>fessional golf tour viotDry : "Just keep pluutng." He did, and the 29-year-okt club pro from Hollywood, Fla., oo the pro tour for just a couple ol month!, made up two slrokes on the. linal hale.· caught Bri.lct Cramptoo and · then beat him on the third .hole of a sudden death playoff. Sunday · in the $11S,OOO Houston Charil· pionshlp International Inv it at.ion a I Tourney. "I didn't deserve to win," Crampton said. "Gtbtiy p!J»ied ,very well, made on\y ooe bogey Md that's good on this course. He's a worUty champion." Gilbert, W'ho decided to go on th.e tour oolJ afteqllaylng the Dorartourna- ment in Florida -he wa1. the 36-bole leader there -was in third place most of ·the warm, muggy day. but finished wilh a 72-bole score of 282, tlfo-under- par on the 7 .166-yard Champions Golf club course. He had a final 70. Crampton with a two.stroke lead over Bert Green going Into the last round, had a 73, also for 282. Green, who knocked blmself out ot It with a double- bogey six when ht. bit into a creek oo the 11th, had • n1 f"' m. , Most of the drama coocerned the stretch duel between Crampton and Greene. Lean Bert, a drawling G«irgian, moved into the lead when he holed a 8().foot putt for an eagle on the ninth. But he three-putted the 16th and then took the double bogey on the 17th. Cramptm stayed close-all the way and Gilbert was a shadowy, obscure figure, never closer than two strokes. He birdied the 13th from IS feet and then bogeyed Ute 17th from the water. The lean, dark ooe.Ume student at the University of Chattanooga was two strokes down going to ~ final hole. "I didn't get acared," be said. "I wun't afraid. A little nervous, maybe, but not scared. t 'm kind ol slow to catch on. bot I jlllt kept plugtng." Both he and Crampton drove the fairway, but Crampton put his second far to the left, chipped short and missed :: 10-!ooter. GUbert, plugging away, put bis second on the green and tw01>Utt.ed for the ninth playoff this season. They both parred the first two extra holet, but Bruce put his tee shot In the water. The rock.steady Gilbert played It ln regul11.ion for the $23,000 first prize. Most of the attention early in the day wu ceDt.ered on the i.nc.Tedible Ben Hogan, playing his first tournament in three years. He ran off a string or three consecutive birdies starting on the third hole, turned ln three in three-under-par but faltered as h1s shattered, ltlll..alling S7-year-old legs began to Ure on 'the back side. He finillhed with a 70 for 287. . "I've learned -lhlng · about lhla year -never count them out," he said. .. l_ wun't worried. 1 · was: concerned u 'the time ticked away. But we w1re a:et· llilf1 lots ol dltnetl. l l(lur>d one or them aboukl 10 ln." The Ue held lhn>uah ngulaUon limo. then the. Bruins C&me' · out fiyiq for lhe•xtra ....... • "Harry told ua lb.It SL Lou~ hu· . a \>btory ~ ~ ~I ttal ttro0c in overtime,'.' Ken ffod&e aaid. "We didn't want to take a chanot on bt.lng beaten that way, 10 we turmd the tables OA them. We · '""11 right In, we fotechecked, we kept the prtNW't OD them. We~ ""71111!11 be tired ... Wertn't the Bruinl lired loo after playing three pertods In hol, llleamy Boston Garden, wUb the temperature outside reading 11 de-! ., "Yes, but there'• a d1fferenct between being tired whell yoo're ~ up lod wben you'rt three dowa," be uld. " . ' . U,.IT_.... '\ • . - STANLEY CUP HER() ·liOBBY ORR SIPS CHAMPAGNE Key l' ote Tonight Newport Beach in Line __ For Olympic Sized Pool . It's hard to believe that an area a.s afflut!i: and as water oriented as Newport Beach would not have a single 50-meter (Olympic sized) swimming pool within iU! boundaries. Vet it's true. But. that could all be changed this yeat -if the Ne'!'•port Beach City Coun· cil agrees to kick in a fourth of the ------· WHITE WASH -------" eLINN WHITI bill That declaion Will be lorthcominf at its meeting tonight. The pool, and adjoining dJ'tSSin& rooms, with an estimated cost ol $350,000, would be boUt at Newport H.-High. Because the school's old poOI has to be replaced anyway, the idea for the jumbo pool (50 meters by 2S yards) came up. Accordingl y, the school district's board of trustees · offered to kick in $175,000 1£ ·the-other hair of the dough could be re.ised elsewhere. Since the pool would also get extensivg use as a city recreation facility, town officia"ls (and their checkbook) ftl'i broughi into the piotur•. And if they go along w:IUt the package, they'll leave the simple chore of 10licitin1 #7 ,500 for the men · who are headlng the project -Dick Jennw and Mike Walsh. They've formed a non·profit organii&· tion called the Harbor Area Olympic Pool FoundaUon and have gleaned con· 1iderable volunteer help already. They plan to teek money from big business and small merchants: in addlUon to appealing to some of the area's more affluent, citizens. Too, there'll be a general canvasing for funds. In a slriCUy economical sense It seems like a first rate bargain since the other pool must be replaced anyway And the city coukl surely use a klng-aized recrell· tion plunge -although•admittedly there is another large swimming area to utilize -it's called the Pacific Ocean. An Olympic sized pool . doea affonl .the grtat &4vantage of tr1ining for Olym- pic Games .aspirant!. , , Toni He¥?1tt · (C<rona del Mar) might not. have tiad the ghastly hangups on the walls .in the 1968 Olympics had she been fortunate enough to have had prolonged training in a 50-mgter pool. It also opens the door for some major competitive meet.! to be held here - event.! like .the Santa Clara lnvitaUonal, CIF swi mming and water polo, league championships, etc. ' Keller Blas-ts Oly1npi~ Leadership Mexico City has %2 Olympic sized pools and while that metropolis is obviously 90 to 100 Umes more populous than Newport Beach, it surely doesn't have the aquatics demand or affluem:e Newport boast._ Nor does it have the dollars per capita. AMSTERDAM (AP) -The lnltnla· tlooal Olympia c:OOimittet, which selects the sites 'J'Uesday for the 1971 winter and summer games, has been accused by the president o.f International Sports Federation Of' "not pro•idlng lhe type of cornpeteot leadenhlp arid fOl'eslght that wouki be needed to keep the games batuce<I ." Tbt blast from .Thomas Keller. ISF prtlident, was aimed "Sunday at Avery Brundage, the a:J..year~ld IOC president. "Tl.me and time again we lulve ex- pressed our willingness to cooperate but have • pteo very UUlt response Ind , u.Adentanding from the JOC," said Keller. . A day earlier Brundage said Alpine skiing, ice hockey, IOCCtr Ind bUl<etboll "should gracefully withdraw" from the game1 be<:aute of what he calltd tht bttaking of Olympic amateur rules. "You are attacking d!Uerent federa- tion s because of amateur scandals," .Keller told Brundage. "Yet this state of affairs has been known for a long time' but lt has betn tolerated by the JOC. Why, aow suddenly such drasUc act.ion ?'• Brundage'~ call for the ellminaUon of Alpine lldlng -he said, "This poisonous cancer must be eliminated without further delay" -could caUJe havoc with the wtnter 1ames. Skiing \1 one of the prime atlractiOll.!I ol the Winter Olymplca. Tampere, Flnlaad; Glribaldi, BrtUsh Columbia; Denver, Colo.; and Slon, S1'1turland ..,. -bidding for the 1976 Wlnltr Olymplct. The 1172 Winter Olym- pics will be staged In SaPPol'Q, Japan. Keller attacked Brundag.i for claiming that.n1any cities no longer are interested in staglna the 1ames. Ho said Brundage'• claim was fa.be. Brurid1ge also had aitlclled the federations for the choice ot GrtDOble for the 1961 Winter Olym- pics on grounds the event& are spread all over the Alps. "It wu the IOC that etae Grenoble, not the·-fedenUOOI," Keller rtpUed. The 71·momber IOC 1rill vote Tueodo.y n!ght on the. 1971 slte1. Bklding for the Summer Olympicl-are Moscow, ·Los Angeles and Montreal. TM 1971 Summer Olympics will bo held In Munich, Germany. Aronnd the Be•' G1ry Oaney of Huatfngtoo Brae• rectnUy got •Is nrswver bole.la~g wllile pllyta1 at tld Bu•Uncton Country Clab. Thea l day· liitr lte almntt pk:ketl •P uotber act, t.kia time ~ al SeacllU.. 1 lib MU wat Ila... ~ aip, came back oo1 alW rette<I oo IJoe Up. T1oe eat tPt lk1 ttiy' ti wa1 en' diie t'Jdl llole al RBCC _. lie iped \I" ~f.,., 'tbetg'll be ·a Porsche Club Oymkhallll at 5addleback Coll rge ~lny 17 tit 10 a.m. l •... ~ ............ ___ , •• _______ ._...,_...;.. __ ~ --~..;...---~ .·.:.-.;-c..--~:;....: .-.. -.;;.,,. -.. ,.-.--.-.. -_ .. ~~;;,.:;-;,,;-;.,;;-:.;·;;-;;·.;.-""-""'-=·-.. -;. .... -............. ---------------:.'.". ____ '."."" ___ ....,....,~ ... • • ' ' DAILY PILOT MESAN TAKES MILE -Costa Mesa sophomore Doug MacLean nips Fountain Valley's Tlm Funk et the ,tape, 4:22.0 to 4:22.1, In tho mile at Saturday'• Irvine League track and field finals at Santa Ana DAILY .. llOT ...... ., We .. ""'9 Collt(e. MacLean's winning mark was a loop rec· orcl. Santa Ana Valley's Dan Gaxiola 1Vas tliird in 4:23.9 as he helped the Falcons to the varsity team tiUe. Sports Clipped Short Area Stars · 1 ,Cerdan Fight o·n TV ~ta~:t ; NEW YORK -Tlfo fomou.. names in borlq link up qain tOoJ,hl -Mare<J Cenlan and Nadbon Squaro Gani<!>- , But Cerdan 1s Marcel Oerdan Jr., the son of the lite, colorful w0rld mid- dleweight champion from France. . And the Garden is a new complex, 17 blocks downtown from the building where Cerdan's father oooe fought. Young Cerdan, 26, takes a record of 46 Yictories, 14 by knockout,· and one draw jn ti fights into his American ring debut tonight, a scheduled 10-round welterweight bout 1gainst Donato Paduano, 21, of M-al who has an 18-0 pro record dlat includes eight lilockouts. Tonight's fight will be telecat in the Southland at 7 o'clock on Channel 9. • wOU!d not 8f<lp bis practice or quiet to It.art thtte races. "1bere is oo excuse for the ~, .. Bowennan went oa.."Sdre ftAftftle will 11y it's ·~ thol Da1ty BOwerman again, but I'm following this up with a Ieuer to the proper autbori- ties, Including the Washington athletic dnctor . .. Even the meet clerk or the """"' tried UJlSllCCelSfully ,... quiet, wllich happened br:iefly," Bowerman said. ''1ben, when there was a false start In a sprint, I beard the comment from the footb&ll C09Ches, 'We can't stand around forever.'" "nle Huskies were holding a scrimmage at the time. • INDIANAPOLIS -AJ Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., the U.S. Auto Club's No. 2 ranking driver last year jn spite of mis!J.ng three races with a (See SPORTS, Page U) Buffalo Grabs · Garrett In NBA Expansion Picks chose !Moy Ellis of Baltimore and, 1n a minor surpri!e, Lar- ry Sielfr!ed of Boston. By PmL RO& Of Hie O.llY l'llvt lllff Sixty-five Orange Coast area athletes earned spot., i n· Saturday's CIF track and field preliminaries at Westminster High . 1be area spikers made it to the first round of the CIF eliminations by placing among the first three in their events at Saturday's Irvine League finals at Santa Ana College. The area qualified 24 varsity performers, Z2 Bee athletes and 19 Cees for the prelims. Estancia led area varsity qualifying with eight. Santa Ana Valley's hungry Falcons sank their ta1orrs into the other Irvine schools and flew' off with a clean sweep of the loop's track and field finals. Coach Ernie Raugewitz's host Falcons carted off the varsity team trophy with 54 points to 41 for EstarK.ia and Loara, which tied for second . ~ ~ . ' SHOP SEARS ~AYS 12 Noon to 5.p.m. ' . . • Moatlay t•ra Satarday 9:3' a.ii\, to 9;3' p , I SAVE $10! Tachometer Dwell Meter SA VE $10! Timing Light Regular $49.99 Nlf-ei,.,;t. Ctotllobe_ ... _ _ ... __ ....__,,,_. ........ bat!My (batto<y ...._, __ ... _DwtUorll.PJI. Regular $14.99 Dwell Meter SAVE$5! .AuxiJiary Starter Switch Low Priced " Regular • $29.99 19~9 -Timing Light :r Sears Price! 4pc. Engine Testing Set 9~~ SEA'M'LE -Washington fGOtball coach Jim Owens drew caustic criticism Satur· day from Oregon track coach aiU Bowerman, lo Seattle with h1s Duch: for the Paclflc-8 Northern Division track meet. '."He was arrogant, NEW YORK (AP) -Dick Garrett, surpriJingly left Un· prole<.'led by the Los Angeles Lakers, wu one of the lint two pi~ by Buffalo in the National Ba!ketball Associa- tion's expansion draft today. Buffalo, which ohose first on the opening round and Utird on the second, also selected Ray Scott of Baltimore, but the NBA refused to divul&e the order of selection. Clevelaiid, which swapped order of picks with Buffalo, !elected Luther Packle of Cin- cinnati and Walt Wesley of Chicago. Gal'T'ett had been expected to be one of the seven players protected by the Lakers. The rookie guard had been a starter for the Lakers, who lost to the New York Knicks in the championship series last week. The hosts also won the Bee !?:· aet inclades: 'nmin& division with 53 points and Pmnits tu:tniD( eqile OYU Light, Vacuum Foe! Almp dls<ourieous, during the mom- irtg preliminary h e at s • • • Bowerman said of. Owens. "He Portland, which picks se- cond throughout the dralt, Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dfvlt1oa Eut Dtvl1fon. • w L Pet. GB w L Pct. Chicago 15 11 .5TI Baltimare 21 8 .724 GB the Cees with 44. .from oataide wtien work.lal Tester, OmJpreaor Tener Before leaving the Sunset oatheasg1De. and Remote starter Swttcll. League last season, the Ootatandingn.lueatSeanl Falcons won the varsity crown • --·-----------------1--------------------there, if Saturday's competition was a sizzler as eight v1rsity stan· (See 85, Page U) DEAN LEWIS AP.IL SPICIAU [!)fgr?)IOOO[A] Vac Gauge-Fuel Pump Tester A Buy! 55 ~ 11114 Heavy Duty Compression Tester Regular $5.99 New York 14 lS ,483 21> l!hltadelphia 13 II .443 31> Detroit 15 JZ Boston 14 13 .556 .519 : COROLLA 1970 4~9 Keep J011r car in the best a.. dltioa. Compmaioo. teat. mu:mra up to a lbs. per. sq. in. or pressure. Adlpter fill 111.J spark piuc: boll. flttsburgb 13 16 8. Louis 11 II l\lontreal 8 19 Wut Dlvlltoa CinciMati 23 & Atlanta 17 12 Dndien 17 1% San Francisco 15 16 HOU!too II 17 San Diego II 18 Slllllllt't ••~Ill Houtlotl f , Plttlburlh 1 SI. LOYl1 •• AllMlll S C!~tlfllllll 7, C:hlc.190 • OMffr'I 7, Pf'lll.0.1111111 • Sin Olivo S. Monl'rl-4 l 5.., Fnuicl!Ce 11 Htw Yor1c. 1 TM•r't .._.. .443 31> .440 31'. .296 71'. .142 .586 5 .518 5 .414 & .452 • .4.111 9y, Molltl'Nt (MDl'ton ).OJ 11 Ntw Yort (IMvtr M l, nlll>t Al11tnt1 !Nltllro J.O 11 Cl\lcltO f0f0;1r l •U Pllll10elllf!l1 Uhmnln1 1·J) 11 $1. Loui. (Clrl .. fllrl 1..iil nllhl C:lndnMN (M(Glillflltrn J.11 11 Pltt~1'1'11 fVHll l-1. nlthl Sin Fr1ncl1co ("Irr.< )-I) 11 5.ln Dlftl (Cobo "" J.J), 1111111 New York 16 15 Washlniton 13 16 Cleveland JO 16 West Division MiMesot.a 18 9 A11iel1 18 10 Oakland II 16 Chicago 1 l 17 Kansas City 10 18 Milwaukee 10 20 S•fttl11''J l1tu111 01k11nd 1. 801tor1 A N ... Yort: ~. A1111l1 J Mllw1ukl!I: ~7. W11htn1to11 51 ll111imor1 7·4. Chic-2·2 K111&111 Cttv t. Dtl,.11 7 Clt\llU.11111 S, Mlf\11tt611 I T ...... 1•-• .516 .443 .385 .667 .643 .487 .393 .357 .333 6 • 91> N.W 'York ($11t!Ttttn"t'rt J.JI 11 MllWlukN (8olll! l ·t). nl,hf Chlc"o fWYnn O.l) .t Detroit IN~ro J.1 or C•ln 1·11. nl1M '"""" ftwl11 I.ii) at Al\fth fM1o1r'11r '-JI, nltht Only tlmts KllNulH . T ...... t '••llM• WtJhfntlon 11 OMl11\11, nltM llltl°" 11 Aflffl&. nlthl N.w V•rt: 11 Sfltrll. nltM l1ltl"""" 11 M'"llMOI•. ftlthl Cllk.tfO •I Ofolrt1!1, nl1M KlllMI City II CltVtltllll, "Ith! DIAN. L·EWIS 196' HAllOlt ILYD., COSTA MESA Sonlce Ond Perts for All Imported Ctrs Modem lody Shop for All Ctrs 646·9303 Orange county's Largest and Most Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer $1853 +Tu & Li<. All Ottier Modth 11 Stock M•1ii' ll-Hi111 Plck1,_ Lnd Cr1l~•r11a VOLVO 1970 DEMO SAYE $570 )4i 1dr.,111Uo, h11!1r, 4-1p1.d. IS1r, •4740) UllD CAI IPIQIAL 1961 TOYOTA c., ... H.T. C11t. "edit, llNlft', •1""°, lll'llllw lop !XDI( .WI $1~95 Regular $84 .• 99 Complete 4-in-1 Engine Engine Tune-Up Analyzer Tester 0!!.9 39~ Alterulor Tester. Stpant• pohlt. nsilt.ance IClle. SS. wH 1e1le. mp.ao:. o1an1 .... Sell .......... baUery lnclades: !>nil Meter, Taeh· omtter, Jplition Tater, Alteniator-Oenm.tor Tnttr. -· Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans --··-.. ~· ·-·-" ___ ...... ----· __ .. ___ , ______ ,, -............... ----· --otM-----__ ,, -• .. un _ .. , • .,,.,,., ... ., ....... -....................... , ......... 11 .... !9•.•• -----·-~ .... ~ _ ...... .. _ ..... .. ...... _.,....., _ ,, __ , --·-II -----___ ,,,, --··-._ .. .._., _ -·-· ....,-------·· ·-. ---. -.. --· -------~---• Mond.l}', fi1ay 11, 1q70 · DAILY PILOT 2$ Anteate1~s Still in Contention Fo1~ NCAA Re gionals Berth • . · . Seven teams , including UC Irvine, are still in the running for one d four places in the NCAA Western Regional College Division b a s e b a 11 playoffs to be held i n Sacramento li1ay 19,.22 ac· cording to selection comm ittee chairman Williatn L. l..akie of UC Davis. "I don 't think we would take more than four teams to participate in the playoffs but ft is possible we would hOld a playoff section to determine entrants." he told the DAILY PfLOT today. Jn addition to UCI. Chapman and · San Fernando Valley State are being considered from Soulhern CaHfornia. Sacramento State. S a n Jo'rancisco State and Humboldt State are tied in the Far \\'es~ern Conference wilh 10-s league records. Sacramento plays Sonoma State and San · Francisco meets Humboldt in three game series Tuesday and Wednesday. The selection commltt~ 1vill detennine e n l r a n t s \Ved· nesday night in all ·prob· ability. says Lakie. In lhe Northwest, defending regional champion Puget Sound is the se\'enth possibili· ty for the playoffs. . . now to alternates to serve NCAA champ\onshlr'I tourna--~· on the selection commi\tee." ment: .-:· Lak ie says. "A commltl~e Irvine 1w four games ,...: :~ member's school cannot be melning but only one wll1 M a conteod::o-r for a spot . in played before the aelectk>u the playoffs Dr they must _are made , .: relinquish their position.'' I Laki e .said it lsn 't beyond probabitily or placi11g. lhree teams from the Southland in the regionals. '"We don't have to have a geographic.al distribution," he emphasized. ··1t is up to the .selection committee. They can pick two conference Cham- pions and two independents or one and three." Pugel Sound . UC Irvine and ! Chapman are alJ independents I while the others are con· ference members. The regionals are doubte- Joss elimination with the win· ner •going to Southwest ~tissouri College in Spring. field . Mo., June 3--6 for the Pl'ep Temris Julllw Va"JfY ..... "11111 V1llev U) tSI lttni 11111111 lo" (fl df!I. H•vmtn !LI '-4•,, ,. 5.cfl•IC1M•u~r !Fl lo.II 10 HtrveY II.) , ... 1·!, ... Paul IFI IOll to Alcore (L) 1-6. •• COMO (F) o.i. u1111e ...... -ILl "'· 1·5. lt~!d !Fl lo•1 1o lrb• fl) ,_,, , .•. l·•. °'°"''-' • 8AFECO INSURANCE e BUSINESS e HOME e AUTO e BOAT e LIFE Bob Paley and Associates INSURANCE -. :- .. • • " EAGLE PULLS UPSET -EstanCia tenth grader Eric Olson (right) shocked a strong 440 field in Saturday's Irvine loop finals with a record-setting, 49.2 victory over Magnolia's John Galbraith, who was caught in 49.4. The four-man contm ittee lo select the playoff teams also includes Bob Ryan of Puget Suund, Dick 1'heibert of ChaP- man and Glen Arnett of Snn Fernando. "We have inquiries out right Morrl1 11111 Allin !Fl d~t. PIM •nd s ... 1. c1..) 1,., )-1, •·l, YtmaOkt ind Cfltrnow !Fl loll "' Oriti Ind MOliltltfl (L) tH, 0'41. Phone 642-6500 474 E. 17tlt St. COSTA MESA ., " MD Begins Grid Drills; Adds to Staff ?ifater Dei High's spring football practice gets a tine- week jump on most of the Orange Coast area's prep powers as the Monarchs open- eO up workouts today. They'll work out three to four days per week with the spring game set for June 3 at Santa Ana Bowl for 7 p.m. And, two additions to the Mater Dei High football :tlaff have bee.1 announced with Mark Wiehardt and J o • Wigmoore filling the bill. \Viehardt. the varsity track coach and junior varsity basketball mentor. will handle the offensive backfield on the varsity level. Wigmore, a former Mater Dei player, will handle the defensive backfield. The Monarchs have 14 retur.ling lettermen, led' by quarterback Bob H a u p e r t • ""ilo'll direct the Monarchs rrom his post for the third straight year. Varsity letUnnen: Bob Haupert (Sr. qb}, Don Roy (Sr. Fb.), Jim Nanry (Sr. El, Jim John&>n (Sr. def hb). ~1ario Mele (Sr. c), Harry Kay (Sr. def end), Pat Hef. fernan (Sr. guard), Nick De Stefano (Sr. guard), Ted Hat- field (Sr. def end). Also 'Pifark Gatlin (&-. t). Steve Kemper (Sr. t ), Bob De Lancelotti (Sr. end). Dale Bugbee (Sr. end) and Dave Nanry (Jr. qb). 3 Area Spikers Get CIF Berths 'I'hrtt Orange Coast area competitors qualified f o r Saturday's ClF track and field prelimt1aries at \Vestminsler in a special Sunset League challenge meet held Saturday morning at Newport 's Davidson Field. Court Reeser of Nell'pOrt clipped to a 13.5 clocking to qualify for the prelinu in the Bee 120 low hurdles. Huntington Bea c h 1110phomore John Mullins ran a 3:24 .3 behind Santa Ana's Refugio Carrillo to earn him a spot in the Cee 1320. Mullins' freshman team- mate Jim Nitzkowski, normally a varsity sprinter. qualified for the Cee 660 in 1:27.4. 65 AREA ACES SURVIVE . !Continued From Page !-II dards were subject to change with a ninth being equaled . A pair of Orange Coast area sophomores were responsible for tw1> of the meet records shattered. Estancia soph Eric Olson came on with a flourish tD defeat a stroog group of run- ners in the 440. The swift Eagle stopped the watches in a record time of 49.2, two- tenths ahead or the second place f In is her (Magnolia'!\ John Galbraith ). Pre-race favorite ,. S t e v e Christiano took third in 50.2 after having zipped to a 1:55.7 880 win over SA Valley's John Southwick and junior Nick Rose of Corona del J\.1ar. Sophomo;e Doug 1'1acLean or Costa li1esa beat out Foun- tain Valley 's defending loop champion Tim Funk. 4:22.0 lo 4:22.1, with a record-setting ~rfonnance in the mile. The other area athlete who added his name to the varsity record books was Estancia'~ Dave Johnson, the 220 winner in 21 .6. Johnson bumped off Foun· tain Valley's Phil ~faas f!l.9) and favored Steve Elkins IZ!.O) of U:lara en rout.e to his furlong triumph. (CMI J.1..:1<. l. l1VlfM' ~L) S2·t'l 1.1 Lva.don (FVI i2·~• I. ltrMtt CCdMl l Sl·l' 1. 0 ;1C11l -1. 8oroen CCMl ISO-••· ~. R91Uv ICMl UO-• ..... J. ltmt!I ICdM) h•·7'• •. ltYlor Ill U1·"4 5. Lou!ek CE11 111·1 CMef'I r.c«dJ. Fln1I !Nm Kores; SA Vlllt'f J.I, El!lr>e:lt ll, Lo ... 1 ll, Founl1l11 V~!· 11y 38. c ... 1a Mtt• 2t, c~ d1l Mir 11, ,,.,_tno!l1 15, Edi.on 5. '" 100 -I. Jone1 CSAVI 10.1 1, ,v.-1 IE~!\ 10.t l. La C111t!i1 IEdl Ht.l I. U""'" CEdJ 10.l S. Not!lll (Ml 10.5 (MMI record!. 77'0 -1. JOllH ISAV) 2J,0 1. ll Ca1ci1 IEd) 2l.l l. KllKhl (SAV I 2J,,, 1. u~ tEdJ n.s !. -· 1E111 n•. ''° -I. WllloOll CSA.VI \:15.l 1. SIV· le!. CFV) l :U.l l. Got111tb !SA.VI 1:1•.1 '· M'L1ln lLI 1 :2'.2 !. llll (Ell) I:!&.•. 11.lO -1. H1un (E1U l .16.S J, C.r"n !E•IJ J:ll .l 3. Pr!fll !(Ml J:ll.I I, Mc.ChH"io \Edi l ;:IO.J S. lltSlll'f lSAV) l:Z~.S. 120 HH -I, C-1!'<' CMf 1$.] t. C1r- p1nt• !E•tl 16,6 J. Yon1kura tFV) 16.6 '-Mollnt lLI 16.t 5. ll-11 CS,\V) 11.2 IMNI rKXNlll. Ito LH - 1. N~.on !SAVI 13.1 J. N-1• {M) 1(.0 l. Hern1ndt1 (FV) 14.I I. C01lln111 \Edi 11.J ). OlMl'Nll (FV ) 11.7. 1811 A.till' -I. SI< VtlleY l :ll.1 J. faunt1ln Vlliiov 1 :ll.I :I. Es11ncl1 l :ll.O •. Me~noll1 1:35.I !. EdtOOf! 1:25.1. !lies nwet rKOrd) F\nal ~am 1Cor11: SA Valle'( ll, EllllOn lt, e111...:la v, Coot• MHI u. Fountain v111n 12, M19no!i1 16, l o••• n, Coron• df'I Mtr 10. '" 1~ -I. Gir1sol1 tElll 10.J 2, """" 1s.-.v1 10.1 3. llOClll (ESI) 10,, j _ 51\epherd IM) 10.t 5. BK.II lSi\ VI 11.0 tMttt ReccrdJ. 1m -I. Gir1sole !E11l 11.• 1. ll<klle !EU) 11.6 3. teck tSAV) 11.t •. ll- !SAV) 1'.0 l. Pirtle CM) 1•.J !Mtel re:ord). "° -I. Mo•;eu1 !LI l :'lt.O 2. G1r- nl:1 !SAVI 1:21.1 J. l lDlnlkl tSAV) 1 :JQ.! '-cunn<n!lham tFV I I ;ll.t .$. G1tlltMr IFV) Lll. 1»0 -1. A,lv1ret /Edi J:la.1 2. 01y fCdM) J:n.1 ], Knapp lCdM1 l :ll9 Ve"lh' ' Cl611< ICOMl 3:%1.1 J. J, Olsw1ng ,_ I O !CM) 3:13.t. ..v - . evers IL> t .I 7. Johnson 110 lH _ 1. A.brKO u.-.v) u.o 1. IE•I) '·' ], Elkins Ill •. , •. M••• Kelly ((M) 11.1 ], Hur.o .. to'll fC/,\) tl"VI t ,t 5. llollrlg !SA.VJ 10.0. (Tl11 1'.l i. llO?Nn (CdMl 11.J J, lon91 mH! recfM'd. tFV) l•.• (MN! recon:ll. 7XI -1. Jolln10n !1:1!1 11.& 1. M111 ,WO R•ltY -I, SA VtlleY U.S 7. IFVl tl.t J. Elkins fll 21.0 •. ltollrla Co-ront dll Mtr •·• J, Foun!iln villev ISAV) n.• 5. v11-· (fVI n' ... _, •. Co•I• Me .. 11.1 !. E1!1n1:l1 d .l. IMHI reconfl. flntl te.m Korn: U. V111ev 4'. 4.o -1, t:l!1°" (E1IJ "·' 2. C.albr1(11t Elllntil 31. CO<'Ollt de! M"" 16, CCKll !Ml '9.1 J. Cllrl1!l1no !FV) .W.7 •. ,.,..,., u, founlllll Vtl!ev 13, Elli...,. llS'f't" CL) 50.J S. llll CMl J7.7. 10, LNfl i, Mlvnolii 1. (Moel record\. jiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO-.;;;;iiiOiiiOiiiO"ill t!G -1. Clld1!11"" tFVI l:ll.7 '·JI Sou!llwlc~ ISAVl 1;)6,t 3. II-(CdMI l :Sl.I I , Jhv'Tl<ind (Ed) J:00.0 S. Htr- dln IFV ) 2:01.J. Miit -l. Macletn !CM) 1:22 D 7. Funk (fV\ •:n.1 J. Gtxlol• !SAVI 1·1l.t I . Gurroll !SAVl 4:16.4 S. Htlder {L) 1:21.•. (Mfft rte.Ord!. ?-N.!19 -I. O..PtlrMI !LI t :G.S '· Ad1m1 f$AVI f :(7.I 3. Contr ... •1 lSAV) t:S6.4 (, WIS!Otl CEd) 10:00,, J. oavldton {Ell) 10:04.I. no HH -l. °""'"" fU.V) 11.• ,_ Wood {E•IJ U.l J. Ol.lnla• ICdM I IS.• I. Lffl¥tr CCMI 16.0 S. HtnM Cl'VI u.o. {Mtet rKOrdl. 1113 LH -L Oen1on (Si\VI lt.• !. WDod CEI!) lf.J J. Ounl11 (CdMI :!0.1 •. Jollt>~ tSAV) 20.2 5. lrOllluhl .. !Ed) 11.0. !MHI fKOrclf. llO Rttav -1. LHr1 11.-f ?. Foun- tain V1llev (l.I J. Cor""1 dll Mtr 45.0 • E1t1ncl• 11.1 s. '" v111" a .s. CMee-1 r«0rd). Ml11 Rtlt'f -1. Fou11t1I" Valln J:tl.7 '· M1ono111 ):~J.5 l. 511. V111tY !:26.D •. E1t1ncla J:26.6 S. Lo.1r1 J:36.2. HJ -1. Wtllltl !SAVI ~! 2. Mtr. tlllfM'!tll1 (CM) Ml l . H1d1r (Ell! S.10 4. 8<>tdtnow1cr Cl! S-10 S. Mt11n1 tFVI s.a. (Metil nco-rd). LJ -1. t11<1er CL! n.1 r. °"''°" (SA.VI ll-10 J. JohnllOll {Ell) 21·1 •. Httrlt !FVJ 11-10 S. El'l<llltY (CMI 11-4'~. (Meet i'Kordl. P'V -1. Honl!Jni !E1f) ll-t t. c;..pg1 /S,\VI 11'4! J. Wtl!Kt 15.'l.VI 1M 4. DIYlt !CM! 12'4! S. lliomM1' ICdMI 114. SI' -1. -Stlbl CM) 1411'> 2. lordl!I More Sports Page 26 •-IW--•1 ,_ ..... _h Championship Wrestllng 2-puth button· chrono- graph 1top·w11ch with 11chymeter'dlat, regJaters elapsed lnter111s of min- utN and eeconcls, Ahlo malb 5--mlnute alert be· ION •tarting gun In ntelng eventa. Sl1lnle11 SIMI, Wat«-re11t1ant SH OlANCH COUNTY FAIRGROUND COSTA MISA MONDAY, MAT 11111 l:lO P.M. GIR:a.:LSt-GIRL,lli!oS -GIRLS ONE NIGHT ONLY TONI ROSI n . DONNA CHllSTANTELLO SPECIAL CHALLENGE BOUT lock Joh"'°" n. D°" Cano" PLUS THREE MORE GREAT BOUTS IOX OFPICI OPINI J P.M. MON. PHONI Kl S..11JI WntHllN "NllAll""" ,,.. 1111111« twrltfklll1 tf !flt Clllttllllt 11•11 .ttll11111t c""'"111i.". ...... Mte,pl11t c •• ,,., JJOO Hert..r 11.d. CMtti M"• 14S·f41S H•lltlllilt•• c-...... ldllltllf Ht~ltfltM ..... .,2.1101 o,... Mei •• Tlt1ts .. fti. 'tit t p111 leltU.!ftl'rlc~Mn~ Chert• JOO tit An111Vel3'arp THE NEW, WIDE SILVERTOWN CUSTOM BFG's great 4-ply nylon cord tire • 20% better mileage plus beller handling and s1abdity • Deep« !read for quicker stops on any road -wet or dry • Comparisons based on our 1969 New Car T11e l!tor•44 l!tor•&a· l!tor•aa Sill$: 7 00 1 l l 71-lt c 11.14 -SllfS· , 71 14 r. 11 14 , 71 15 G 71 15 $Ill$• H 71 15 J 78 15 H II .JI RtPLl<C·I· ,. 35 '' • ~~-1• 11£~LAC'S 7 15 14 I 25 14 7 J~ 15 • ;15-15 Rll"lAClS 155·1'> 8 ·~ 1$ • ~!>-1 6 '"'" •bO~• blK•"'•~ plu• fad .. 11 r,,, .. l•• ol ll,ff ~o 11 a1,... Iii•. ckpllldl"t 011 •. "'"" l•ldl •II. w~~• .. 1111 J] 50 "'°11 011 IHI . BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 40,000 MILE BRAKE RELINE r:;-----------i;l ~wrua23111.1:1111.1114.1:wu I ~ REPACK FRONT I • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP • QUALITY REPLACEMENT PARTS :~-:· WHEEL BEARINGS. : I •o• ANY • I AM .. ICAH c Ii:;! I ~ UR ~, • SPECIAL LOW PRICES JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR 'BLVD. I At Bay I COSTA MESA PHONE 646·4421 • 540-4343 :1 lltMirnA L.:-----------:.J ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED •• THE RADIAL TIRE PEOPLE AA 9-12 BFG l ' h / .; .;. • • ·: ' ' " ., DAILY PU.OT Mond11, M1y 11, 1'170 Ex-County A ll-star Coach Seeking Return to S tate A quiet twi>po!Jrttr: Wbo were the oppo&lng coaches in the Initial ,Nortb&uth Orange County All.Star butetball 11me! lt buo't been that long since the game wu played -in the summer of 1965. Per- hape ene or the rusons the names seem vque is thlt both coaches have since left the lmmedtatt ,.,.,.,, Rtml Tremblay of Servile was the North mmtor and coaching the vlcloriOUI South ag· srea:atloo wu BtD Trumbo of Garden Grove. Tnunbo11 name cune up in coaversat.ion -------ROGER CARLSON ....,_ ------ • I ......U, when talk centered Around the 'poss- ibllltles ol who would be the neW 'Estancia JIJgli butelball -· "I'm quite happy wilh what I am dolng here (basketball and bueball coach) but from a standpoint of living, climate-wiae, we've suffered through some pretty tough winters," says Trumbo. "It would be a decision in regard to a good high school situation in contrast with a sma.11 college program," says Trumbo. Trumbo has been coaching at Culver.Stock- ton f<r the pa.9t four years and bis last two ba!ketball outfits posted 16-10 and 17-8 marks. The starting center and guard !or the '45 conUngent -6-8 Tony Robertson and Jay Moore -ended up under Trumbo at Culver· Stockton under their Garden Grove boss. Robertson made honorable mention All· American in the small college ratiags. • • • Dive Terry, es-Coron1 del Mar HJgll 1oatb-P•" quarlcrback whiz:, 11 cunently toiling on tlle 1tc0nd team 1t Brigham You.ng UD.1- ver1tty. Terry will be a sophomore In the fall . • • • The poliUon has been open now for several wee& alnce Biil Wetr.el called it quits alter _ tutoring the Eagles since the doors of Estan- , cla opened in the fall of 1965. lrvine League schools have voted to CQlll· pete Thursday nights in wrestling next year. The only schools to continue with afternoon combat are Edison and Fountain Valley - the loop's pair oC l{unlington Beach School District inslitulions. ' ' The selection of Trumbo to the vacant post, however, seems remote after chatting with him over the telephone at his Canton, Mo. residence. • • • Estancia's weightlifting forces finished second in an invitational affair at Kennedy High recently. "I'm pretty tied up here at Cufver-Stock- t.on College in baseball at the moment and a1tboulh we're thinking seriously about com- inc bKt to Southern California this swnmer to look around, I doubt if I can get away be- fore the cut.off date for the Estancia post," •urmiled tbe u-Gardeo Grove High mentor. Freshmen Dan Princeoto and Dave Parse! along with sophomore Pierre Saout led the Eagles to the high finish among six schools. Princeotto won the pullup event with 34 repetitions while the !alter pair tied for first in situps with 9S in two minutes. Area JCs Liquori, Foreign Ace Sending 18 Set for LA Mile Duel To SoCal Nine entries rrom Golden W~t College top the area list of 18 qualifiers for Wed- nuday's Southern California junior college track and field pttlims at Bakersfield College. Saddleback College will send seven entries lo the meel while Orangt Coast bu two entered, Yield events begin at I :30 Wednt:sday with the fll"St run- ning event 3Cbeduled for 2. The final& will be held Satur- day night with field event! slated to get under way at 6:30. Individual entries for Golden West include Cluis Gaffney <llO), Doug Sdunenk (mile), Terry McKeon (two-mile), Dennis Maas (440), Phil Age (DO), Bennie Avalos (pole vault) and Lance Peterson (dbcus). 'Ibe RU!tler 441).yard relay tum of Age, Mike McMahon, Mus and BW Kamp will also compete in the meet as will the mile relay foursome. Members of the milt relay team include A1cMahOil, Age, Mus and J im Long or Gal· lnty, Saddlebact entries include Paul Cox in the javelin and discus, Bob Stevens in the UO, John Dau.u in the mile and John Williams in the 120 high and 440 intermediat.e burdles. Co~ for Orange Coast will be triple jumper George Barnett and Kurt Clemens in the javelin, Marty Liquori of Villanova, the NCAA and AAU champton, md Dick Quax of New Zealand, owner of the fastest time in the world this year, will clash in a_ classic mile duel Saturday night, June 6, in the 31st annual Compton Invilational Track and Field Meet at tbe Coliseum. Liquori took: over the U.S. crown last year by soundly defeating Kamas' Jim Ryun. the world record holder. in the N C A A cbampionships, then proving it v.·a.s no fluke by repeating the victory in the AAU Meet. In the latter. Ryun did not even finish the race. The 22-year old Quax wa s litUe heard of outside or New Zealand until about a month ago when he zipped 3:57.8 tn beat Kip Keino of Kenya, the Olympic 1500 meter gold medalist. Quax had a previous lifetime best Qf 4:01.0. Meet director R u s t y Harlarxf has also received an entry from Chuck La.Benz of Arizona State (3:58.1 last sea soo ) • "We've always been very proud of our mile fields in the Compton Invitational," Harland said, "and it looks like we have the nucleus of another great field ." Liquori is especiaUy anxious lo avenge bis showing of last year. He ran 3:57.6, his fastest time of the season, only to place third behind R y u n (3:55,9) and Sam Ba i r (3:56.7), The first f i v e finbhers were under four minutes. Quu is the second outslan- ding foreig ner announced by Harland for the June 6 meet. Jorma Kinnunen of Finland. the world record holder in the javelin (304-1 1'.i ), ha 11 agreed to meet Mark Murro of Arizona St.ate who recently upped the American record to an even 300 ft. Mail order tickets can be purchased at the Compton Invitationa l offi ce, 401 E. Market Sl., Long Beach while tickets are on sale al all Mutual Ticket Ag encie s, Wallich·s fl.tu sic City, all Ticketron outlets and the Los Angeles Coliseum . Tickets are priced at is.so, 14.25 and 13.25. Lions Shll1e Over Rival Gymnasts Westminster High School gymnasts are expected to dominate the CIF individual finals Friday night when the Lions invade Long Beach \Vil.son for the 7: IS individual showdown. The LiOM placed n i n e athletes in the finals after Friday night's acUon in the semifinals at Anaheim High. IAadmg the group is Jim McFaul, who qualified in three events -tumbling, free ex- ercise and the long horse. Newport Clinches Crown In Bee Tennis Tom·ney He qualified with marks of 8.7, 8.6 and 8.5 while mate Danny O'Neill turned in an 8.5 in parallel bars along with a quall!ying time of 4.5 seconds in the rope climb. This is the last year for lhe rope event in the fT,1als. Other We s tmin s t e r qualifiers were Brent Hard- \ ~astle (8.0 in ~mbling and 8.1 Newport Harboc H I g h clinched the Bee championshlp Slturday in the CLF Bee and Coe tennil 1emtll11ail ll s ... ..... Jllgli, eo.ctt Pat WUaoo's Tm havo Jliled up Z2 points while leCOllCl place Arroyo Grande. a n IOOl'e no higher than l l even tr the Eagles of San Luit ObiSPo County have a perfed day in Thursday's 2 p.m. finals at the same loca- tlon. In Bee singles, Newport's 'J1m O'Rlelly m.de it to the teml-finals before b e i n g eliminated by West.em's Ken Jobnoon,H ,U. O'Rlelly got to the semlii: bJ bumping olf John Frelly of Lo a r 1 , Loyola's Rick lASaee and Steve Miiler of huotlin Valley. Mlller met O'Rielly in the quarterfinals after defeating Loa Cenlllies ol Arroyo or.id< In Che fourih round, '"~ 6-2. Boll Op ol Newport made tt ., Ibo temi. before being tn1c:bd df by Joo Sterling o(~Gnnde. JaJloe -· o Newport duo o( Dlvo Eutman and Kim P.tllO quail/Jed for Thunday'1 f:ln&la with vic- tories oftl' Lme NL9himur1 ind Jom McCullom o1 Keppel and over SuMY lUUs' Pelt Wllliams and Jim Vaughn. ~n free e~erc!se ). Dale Sey. . itloor (6.0 1n side horse). \'1ar- Estancia freshn:i a-.1 Steve ren Theurtt (7.0 in side hor~eJ, MaUott ea.med a f1nal! berth fl.tar1y Holmes (7.2 in the in Cee sin~les play by beating parallel bars) and st e ve Et Monte s Steve Hoff, s.-0, Munson with an 8.2 in the 6-0. same event. Newport's Doug Rosener G<>rd0i1 Everett (7.3) and wu not so lucky in Cee sing-Gene Johnson (8.6) also Jes, dropping sets to J o h n qualified in the rings. Rice of Fullerton by 4-S and Corona cit! 1o1ar standouts l°' counts. Brian Williams and Steve A Newport pair of Kirk Graser ~re the only other l.1ader and Todd Donaldso.1 Orange Coast area athletes lost in the Cet double s to make the final s at Wi!son. quarterfinals, U, 3-6, to Williams qua!Uied in the Henry Takati and Charles high bar wtllle Graser made Wong of Alhambra. the finals in tumbling. BBC Wins Seniors Title HONOLULU -California teams reigned supreme as the 41nd annual U.S. Volley ball Association l!XJmament ended hen Saturday night. Chart House-of San Diego. playing its usual quick otfense and brilliant defense , easily defeated Balboa Bay Club of Newport Beach, 15-3, 1~1 to win the men's open volleyball dutmpionship. tbe Chnrt Rouse drive wa !I led by Larry Rundle, .sel~tecl to tti .. most valuabh! plsyer for the tournament The l.ol'!a Beach Sha1nrock~ suCCi?SSfully defended i ls women ·s title by de.feating Sul Ross Uni versity of Texas, 15-4, after Sul Ross had forced an extra game by defeating the Shamrocks. 13·7, 15-7, behind tht spiking or Mary Jo Pep. pee. California the:n made It a clean swee p as the Bal boa Bay cl ub won the men's senior cro wn by defe:aUng Long Beach, 15-9. In the t~tra sel Afltr It had dcfeattd Long Beach to gain tht. fi nals, 11·15, 12·10, 15-4 . 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Mntllly G1aru.1ee Allewane. 18 lO 24 11)91; 27 ro 39 20$ 40 2)~ •it1t••~==--=_::-:_;.= .. ~:.•=~= .. :.:,_::::~_:_:_::.::"·,_· .. ·.·--,·.--·:""·-·.·-·.·.:.·-::···:...·.·.-::=~=.-=_===-.=N.=_.:,:::::~;_;_:_;_;,~:r;:':':,_;_;:= -l"IMl41,.M,.I ..., ... __ ..... , --·1• ~ .., "~"'JOlllJOl:Al(llai,. --II _._,,,.., _ .. , .. , ... , .. ,. _,.,. _ _., TM&nNf.Mll,- ..... ~IMM. ....... fr~0 ........ 1JO•.M •• .........,lt"-•J•A .................. ll •t_.....,...... _____ , -"'"'l'tlt •• \ • DICK TIACY · TUMILEWEEDS nus IJaffil 111e coverw, llLACK A:A1liER 60ES 101l!E 1RIBf'S .w>sT MSHFOLeRAVEl>TllAT~ACXW~ ~ 9UISHER!1l!AT~ MAUVE-MU6Gftl MINKJN OF MODfSff. RETIC!NT ROflH, I NAME 'ltXJ · I Nl71AN OF THE. MONTH! JUDGE PARKER Dro1>1NG 'TMl.T ME MA.I:' !le5I° '11J.K.' .t.lONE W\Tlol .l.&!EV'S NEW Talo\Nf. 'SAM. PRIVE' APPLIES ~M.E Pl-'CTICAL PSYC~OW<::N! By Chest« Gould 1-tlS CCINAESSION 'TOLD '/MERE HI! TIUlEWTI'! WH -WlllOl Mt RlmllEVl!O. By Tom K. Ryan AW, COME ON! By Al Smith HEL.Lq CJ PEGGY C? HONEY By Harold Le Doux 'IOO'RE ASklNc.> 6Ef OUT OF MERE, FOK. If lGAJM,. SW.! I WA.NT 10 GO FRIENL'! 10 BED! nt l'EMEMBElt 'ICU IN IAY Nl6HTJMRE5! • ·--.. ,., ...... , .. ,..,._., ·. -·~..,--..---...-,.,....---.,..-.--,. .. --. ---... .,. . .., __ l U'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS ci .. ~.i~..:-. GORDO THJ.>JK. OtoooNESS #E JIAS O/J/.V 1WO lEG<S~· MOON MULLINS (;§;;::'.:==:::---=~.A NliGL~ll! IS MY!1flAT1S A PRETi'f NE<;Ll<;EE! nr; ... ~l SOMETHING GIRLS WEAR AT BED· T IMo, i<;A)t): ANIMAL CRACKERS DODO, tr's IV~T 'll<E<,I CAl.L A •sui5111u11'( se:ss101.l' •• • • r;>------... • Yeo 11:.U..A Pl:e5a.J, ~f<,>~,HOO lbJ Rel.. Af!C(X'111'EM~ l/00 )..ISf"'lHE:IR- ~ QUAJ.t11e:s, Al.JD 1fiEI~ '3/tW6 oo;s Monday, May 11, 1970 DAILY l'ILOT ft By Al Capp Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola 13{ffT). '11l).tLIN~ ),fl81JTU5' REACHf • HMM-1.e;11s sei:. :r: l'EE1-~ 'KXJPE l?A11-l~ llJEPr; fCOJSI{, AJAllJe t UIJDtSCIPf.llle:Dr ~ weAK-WIU..l:!C) AIJD A llAIL.·BtrER .• • By Ferd Johnson ... NOTTO BE CONFLJSl!l> WITH "NECllLkSIBLE; WHICH IS WHATTHEY WEAR r:?"'"""rrfl INTHo PAY· 11ME'· By Roqer Bollen -oow •. ,l.S R::£ </aJ!<:. WICEI'. QUAl-!TlES .. r..·~1 1 ~.v cRoss~voRD .. ,b, •.•. POWER 1.---------,----, .. :l'l•~=.J·"'""' ,.,, By John Miles ,. J, :i!OSS I '=" ~:m t! r ~; ~1 ~1J\1;n !i \' " ; ~I 1 .. );1: H:t' . 1 ,~ . • • 1 < 1 C:,1t t or11119 'r.•;11 ~ l J :: .Os ~ \.'.! :·:.11·1 round ! 7 ,.,.,·:1 los ! I' :i\·~ ':y 1): .!: P1e f1 ~ l ·l Parr~ 21 Pro!ec l1ve WJll 22 C~11Sl' to , tJ~t el!tct 'J 24 E1\lerta l11er ~ 2& Post oHict '· ~-emp101•ce 27 t!.Jcnsl1iner 's ~ ' s ~ '" JO Colltcl1on of tools 31 Brought to maturity ,. 32 Gr een part ~ of a plant: 2 words '.:. 17 Brld11e ': players' word • "' JI Forest1ll .!. 40 S. American city: •f, lnforiwa l ,,._ 41 Stuck out [ 43 Re111rk1blt .. -: thing: i' Sl1n11 if. 44 Free c ' '· .. • • ' • ·~ ~ .• "' ~. ·t 1:-l · .. . • •: I· " ' ; . • l I . . . • 45 Mos t altr~c !1ve .:g \/Jl~t'd 51 "Gtt 901n~1· S2 ~TJ~e bel ievt 54 Sliver: Comb. form 58 Small person 59 Direcl 1on bl Unpleasant sound 62 Grafted · Her. bJ Fru it b4 Musical direction ftS AuQrntn ltd 6!t Enthrall b7 Ma n's name DOWN I Insert 2 Tlleiter g1aup: 4bbr. 3 Machine part 4 Enlan9IN 5 Sq uelch : Z WC>fdS •Of dauble·layer construction 7 Wheel part 8 Slavt of long l!IO 'J Have a ·--··· Bt t as lly offended 2 words I 10 Travel abroad: 2 wo1ds 11 Turn asllle 12 Weapon 13 Tree 21 Flightless bird 23 Insert sur- reptitious I)' ZS Weak· htalled persons 27 Carpenter's toot 28 German fiver 38 G1oup of jungle anima ls 39 DiscourltS)' 42Ran in a ce1taln wa7 43 UniiMglnaUve 46 On behalf of 47 Hold ing dtv1ce 48 High old time 49 Ba119a11e item 50 French MISS PEACH SIGN UP NOW f•t 1""M j<:B.LY $cHooL ~ 1'001'- F.B.I, 0 901<!<Y 6UT YOU LIL. DARCIN'S /'11-E TOO VOUNG TO TR. ... VliL. AlfOUND &U~OPE ' WIT~ US! By Men SO COULDN'T WS. WNf OUTSIDE 1 Z'f P1oh lb1t 33 Oevated Income 53 Valley 55 Stindard l -----Llll..-...C: ~'----'~"'--~21~~-----~~<!l,.\O.S.IL~.2 56 •• Erlan der: L S·ll ,.,.,... lo a Formt1 cause SwNfsh J3•1 Loyal p .M Palnt lno 57 •. _•bout· 111edia 2 words 36 Show 60 Fam rry dlsple1surt _ 111embtr STEVE ROP~R AFTE" A 570/?MY PAllTING WfTH HIS CIJRREWT Pr.AVMA1E, By Saunders and Overgard STNrf BACK/··J\L SE ~AV/-SEE Y~Ll. /41 THE CHIJ'lCH 'T'MORRA / 1 • MIKE NOMAD HAS JUST DISCOVERED THAT THE cVEWl,.;S ANIC'llWCES AREM!r<Mf/l S•lf PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz fMI STtANGI WOfiO w ~MR.MUM , ' • • lWL Y ~llO I Arness: Don't Hog The Tube ly VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jame& ArneMi, embarking on hi.! 11th year as Marshal Matt Dlllon In ltlevl1lon 1 1 "'GunlllnOkl." has a word of advice \o movie st.iirs roshinl Into video series : Don't count the numbers 'of soenes aDd Imes &bit. fall to you. Because actors are hams by dellnlli-00, the more lines ~Y read and the oftener their races &!'f: seen on the tcreen, I.be haWier they ire. But TY 9UdiellCf!I rebel ud tune-odt. 1be lhow ta cancded and the creat profile or 1tamor prt can't figure why, Atrlel&I hu endured by ap- plylng ,....... ledullques . He limit. hls scenes and lines sufficiently to g I v e viewers lhe Illusion that they are 'seeing a ireat deal more of him than is the case. Often be cull bis own lines. ''Maybe part of the success ol the aeries is the fact lhnt the lead characters back off a. little and give viewers a rest." the ~ig (I-foot 1.inch} fellow aald. "1bere is a differen t psyc::holap between t h e tbelte:r BCrtim and t h e &elevtslon screen. "With too much dialogue an actor can talk himself right oU the air. People get tired of lookinc at him and listening to him. "I try to do a heavy show four or five times a year. By that I mean 1 will p I a y the major figure in the story. The rest of the time J don't prea it too much. Other characters take over. "U you notice, the shows that have been on the air &be k>ngest are pie ones where the so-called star isn't on -acreen all the tirDe." Ames.a. Fred Mac.Murray, Lorne Grff:De and othen can. not be accused of oversell. Neither do they overei:pose themselves by appearing on talk shows and as guests on other series." "1 enjoy playlng Dtllon."' Arness said. "It depends on the scene bow much I havf! to concentrate On h i s perlOOB.lity and character. Sometimes I fall rigtit into his characterutlcs. Then again a rtally stimulating script will force me to work hard to show different aspects of MaU." Amess. whose contract ex· pirtd with CBS last year, sign. ed. up q:ain because the show ls in the top 10 and he enjoys the work. ••1 haven't the urge to try 1nythiog else," ht said, grin· ning. ''Last year I sat down and analyied what I wanted lo do. I could have tried movies, but they're pretty shaky right now. Any bow, motorcycle riding doesn't appeal lo me. .. No. Television Is the place to be. We have a popular show, a well-coordinated crew and about as fine a cast as an actor could care to work with. "There are other reasons. 1 wouldn't fit intD many or the kind of movies they're makinc today. And if you do a picture, you don't know lf it wU1 succeed. Then there's all the tra"teling around. "So l decided to stay with 'Gunsmoke.' It's a good tW:ries and the money is just fint." Rustic ftonaa11ce Pat Harp and Ted ·crandke enjoy a rip-roaring clinch in t)\is scene from the .western comedy "Bus Stop/' the latest production or the Santa Ana Com- munity Players, opening Friday for three weekends. 'This ls Your Life' Retur1is Froni Dea<l By BOB THOAtAS HOLLYWOOD AP) -··This Js Your Life" rides again! Do you remember when Ralph Edwards used lo sidle up to. an unsa9!)ecting celebri- ty and announce: "This is your ,life !'"? And the subject would look perplexed to hear a voice saying, "Yes, Ralph. I remember when ... " And af~er the show everyone would retire to the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel for a cocktail party,and a good cry. It's all coming back. Starling next J a n u a r y • Edwards will once again surprise famOl.l'J aod obscure figures with recapitulations of tbeir lives. Western Vid1:0 Industries is producing. and tile show "''ill--be syndicated to tele~ision i c hannelS throughout the country. approaching our goals." The emcee gave u p perfonning in 1961 to con- centrate on his production duties. He recaUed: "Toward the end, !he first thing I did when J got to the studio was to lock the dressing room door and go to sleep. I had been in radio and television since l was 16, with only two .interruptions - six weeks when J was studying for my master's e~amination al the University of California al Berkeley, and two months whUe I was looking for an announcer 's job in Ne w York1" Loud, Clear, Jnten.e B·Iacks Jolting U.S. Theater EOITOlit'S NOTE -Tiii' V11M11 '"" It,. lt\flltlet P<lll for ·--· •"""*"' i. CMrll1 ~ ,,,. tlrsl N .. ro lo wl" 1119 llOflClt 411 "'°' 1'11\IWl'lllN UIMl(lt'f. l~I Got'llDnil kOl'l(V-r1'•-•r-ol 111tdl. 111tnors .... -r1111 ttt.J, .... r11 '" ,,,. llllettr. Wiiiiam GIOvtr. AP dr1ma wrlltr. lllf>IYUI ... *"•IOllmllll In .. lollowl1111 ll'lltle. By WlwAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -Their plays are loud, clear, fiercely intenst. And together, emergent blaclr. dramati!ts are giving Ainerican lhea.ter • significant jolt of new vitali- ty. Award of the 1970 Pulitzer Pri.ze to Charles Gordone for • "No Place To Be Somebody," 1 seething image of gheU.o turmoil, simply accords of- ficial recognition to a cultural force that has been gaining 81.rength for several years. "There Is no truth that speaks so clearly to me as the truth of my own' ez. perience," said John O'Neal, a le ader of the Free Southern Theater, and the remark characterizes the what and why which spur Gordone. and others in the black authorship brigade. Most of the drama s, developing off-Broad·.vay and to a smaller degree in regional playhouses, bum with the passionate desperation o f personal experience. In style. they range widely from the invective anger of 'Room ' Set At Fullerton • are bope!ul 'fl'tlm, oearly 11me Buck Wh11t," "The everything beiri« done brbtle:s Universal Nigger,'' and ''1lle witb vetbal power a n d Trial of A. Lincoln." articulate lmqery. In tht! The tM:ater bas moved fa.r reach for expresstpn, con-Indeed from -Lew J..eslie 's ventJonal dramatlc forms are "Blackblrda of 1928," and often ignored, but experiment Marc Connelly 's "The Green is rarely obscure, , Pastures." Jncreuing drarhaUc activity.-=========-I within the blac~ community has gom band-in-hand with the writer cuption. While the Negro Entemble 'Theater is o f f-fk'c)adway'& 9U_\9landing exainple of sustained in- terracial endeavor, Harlem ls busy with the New Heritage Repertory Theater, the Na- LeRoi Jones and Ed Bu.lli.ns tional Black T h e a I e r -both of whom would rather Workshop and other groups. speak only to black audiences With help from the 20th Cen- -to the satiric mockery of tury Fund, a private, found&· Do<lglas Turner Ward and tion, the "Black Ac.ad!llly of Vlnette Carroll. Arts and letters v.•as esta~ Among others whose work lished last year to womote has received critical recogni· recognition and rooperalion. tioo are Ben Caldwell, Ronald Black sell-expression and Milner, AdrieMe Kennedy, the theatrical viability ot Ray Mciver, Ted Shine, Alice racial themes also have In· Childress, Derek Walcott, Er· flirenced white playwrights. rol Hill and Lonnie Elder III Recent plays by whlte au~bors A rew have recent! ade de~ing with the black ez. . Y m -penence have been HTbe 11 to Broadway, where Gre t Wh"t Hope" "Bl reputedly, the first play by •:;;:::;';::;:::;";::;:::=':=:=:;g;ll a Negro, Garland Anderson, Ii was staged in 1925. Among them : the late Lorraine Hansberry with ''A Raisin in BALBOA 673-4048 the Sun," James Baldwin with OPEN "Blues for Mr. Charley" and 6;41 Ossie Davis, whose "Purlie 7'lt I ... ... Victorious" is currently rein-,._'"'..,., ... =.,. ... ....,.-'"'"_,',,,•,,;:;; carnaled as the m u s i c a 11: "Purlie." Although many or the plays during one phase or the new candor fulminated o v e r historic suppression of their people, the writers today direct criticism against the black community and against .. Uncle Tomism," o ve r· militancy and other matters. If there are almost as many dramatic viewpoinls as there llLUS IEST ACTIESS WINNER I •~w I 'MW:kan~ ~Smith' Holhl•D has Ileen leh oul of "The Advenlurera" A year of creativt work will culminate with f o u r performances, b e g i n n i n g Thursday, in the campus Lit- tle Theater as Cal State Fullerton premieres • ' T h e Room ," a new composition in 1 eight scenes by Dr. Masami ---------~ Kuni, professor and chairman of the new dance department. "The Room" is an abstract dance: depicting Kuni's con- ception of the chang in g character or a room or chamber where we live ; a chamber that can also be defined as space or ecology. ...... ,,, .. "" . ... . .. ~ Reserved seats for the 8:30 p.m. performances may be ob-l===========ll tained by telephoning the thea- ter box office, m.3371, week· days between noon and 4 p.m. On Location With a year lo go on his NBC contract, Edwards gave up "This Is Your Life" for a series in which he had an jnteresl, •' W i_d e: Country." Sinct then he has presented ~ number or other shows on daytime and night · 1.e:1evision, especially the v e n e r a b l e "Truth or Consequences," nO\v hosted by Bob Barker. "T or C is syndicated on HOLLYWOOD (Up 1) ~ stations, 95 of them with lVacalville, ~ali!., will be. the BEST ACTOR JOHN GI.EN Kit.A ltwork a fr i I i 8 1 i 0 n s, , • ocat,?n of '!he All-Amer1~an WAYNE • CAMPBELL • DAJllJV Edwards talked about his return to "1'lis ls Your Life" in his tower offices on Hollywood Boulevard. H e 8eemed as bouncily optimistic as in his network heyday with the show 1952..SI on TV, two years· before U)at on radio. Ed d ked "If 'Th" Boy, starring John Voight war s r~mar. · . is in the title role. lr----------.11 l s Your Life' hits again, we --:-cc=--:c,.,,---- 1night go on a network. On ~-" COAh' ~!.;cm n. the other hand, it might be "I believe .it can make 11 contribution to the overall kind of p~ of · life in America today, stating things in a positive way." he said. "One of the things that has changed since the show \\'as on the air is that youth has come to the fore. I inlend to do quite a bit on young people, and 1· believe the Tesulls will prove we're all pretty much the same: we differ only in the ways or Schary Nan1ed Culture Chief NEW YORK (AP) -Dore Schary, the movie producer- screenwriler, has been named city commissioner of cultural affairs by Mayor John V. Lindsay. The appointmenl carries a salary of $35,000 a year. The commissioner's jDb is to oversee the operation of New York libraries and museums. more profit.able to remain rn .Ii syndication. Then you can be a • ..,_ on all lbree netw<>rks, dep!tl· DIRECT FROll ITS l.lllllHIUN ding on 1he .rea." ROADSHOW ENGAGEllENISI Edwards also saw hope for •• syndication in the proposed 1 F e d e r a I Communications .. Commission rule to remove •l half·hour nightly from network ~ control . of station pro-~ gramm1ng. ~ Everyone W'ho w a t c h e d ... ''This Is Your Life" during a1w11ma I . ::::· its rune year5 on TV has his •,_!!I 1 , own memorable shows. I ask-;~ .it cd Edwards for his. \:J ·~\\e\1 i; .. Gosh, that's like asking a ~11:'1 ~.\"\'~;!/1j ~ father which is his favorite o'ffroo '.~f'.i: son," he replied. But he reach·\•::=========;;!11 ed back in his memory andlf - picked three that stood out (or various reasons: Who Cares? ,_ .,..,......, .. lr!IW• ~2711 CHILDREN'S MATINEE TODAY -11 a.m. n c FOR MOTHER'S DAY MOTHERS OVER 60 ADMITTED FREE Lowell Thomas -"That No Oth!r nN<Spaper In tht world was one to rattle your jaw carts about your ct1mmunlty Hkt all the way through . His first your community dally newspaptr remark was. 'This is a sinister does. It's tile DAILY PILOT. conspiracy,' and from then on l\_=-:::o-o=-:=-:=-~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 he kept fighting." Ii J•an Simmoni iCmm • c0.uT l<WT. ~T 11.AC.l~T>lllft et.\'O. o ~ ll._T Kt.Cfl o "'01.0 ALSO G·P I ¥ "'"""' ..... ''-""""" · "THE MJlJRkb . :li!.lleril& I YEAR'S CucltG>Cli---Gird BEST "'"''""'"A"'"""""'';:;:,..,l!le ! b¥. -. COMEDY!", MH. ""'' frl. St.rtl 1 I -t~FllllOAT ll(V!(W Cont. S•t from 5 Sun from 2 I "l~Hl0¥1CM Al ~(;l10IO irio tOl'I tOl.Uloll lA ~do MIW'Olf lv.ctl •• •I tt.. ·--.. ......_ U49 I ... -Ot. J .nM ~ •lll.t.'l OOo 1ST AREA RUM YOUR f YES WON'T IELIEYE ALL YOU HUR IN SPORTS IN BRIEF ... Laurence C. Jones., the Lit· tie Profes90r of Piney Woods. The show raised a million dollars to continue his trades school in Mississippi. ~itr.f ~; 67l·121t 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Best Actresi fC.U.Ded From Page t4) dianapol.is Motor Speedway broken leg, predicts an In- record Saturday in opening time trials for the Mth 500- mlle race May 30. He should be lhe prin1e authority. He turned a prac· tict lap Sund1:y in his Ford- P>Wered Pamelli-Colt a t 179.tn m.p.h., fastest at the okt track this year. ficial but backed away in tin1e to finish second. The victory gave Rindt in a Lotus his first world driver championship points t h i ~ season but left him third behind top-ranking Brabham "''ho was driving his own Brabham car Sunday . France's Henri Pescarolo took third place after a steady drive in a Matra.Simca. Lillian Roth-The revelation of the singer's fight with alcoholism resulted in a best· :;elling book and hit movie, "I'll Cry Tomorrow." "It was the first lime we tver told the subject beforehand. I did it not because of her -she had already told her story In Interviews -but so the audience would know that we weren't Invading her privacy without her approval." Tht other fut :x-act.ice: runs -------- In the 10 days since the Speedw1y open«! have been •• ,, by Art Poll•rd: 168.9 by Mart Donohue, 1969 rOOkie- ol-tbe-year: 118.5 by veteran Don Gt1me7; 111.2 by Foy!: 117.t by New Zealaoder Denis Hulme: 1'7.141 by Lloyd Ruby. and 1•.1 by Roi" McClus-key. • MONTE CA.RLO Aulitoli1'1 Jld< Brabllam got l<lot lo • ll'afllc Jom on the linlll -s...day and let Jocben Rlndt ol Auotria pan him to win lht •lb Monaco Grand Pr11 for formula one ...... Broblwn bil lb< .,..rd rail and 1lmoll. ran ovu 1n ol· F.11'ry thi11I ~Id 11.iwt 1 liirtl1d1r p.iiM• In 11\e Tr~ lln11ot 11 Knntt '• Pltly G1Nkn.. A tpec;1•I Ire.I M the I.cc Crum Bitdiol.r C.k. decorated iuM U.t w11 yoo ••nt 1t. 2905 East Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mar Beit Theme Song Jean Simmons John Forsythe Shirley Jones Lloyd ~ridges Teresa Wright o.n.si..-"'"'"'~f·~.., llol.ciiO.r111 T1.,.louow 1""""'"""R' h d •-h K•th,.ridd. K ....... s...it o. ... '"'~ 1c ar Brooks M1aii,11.~ .. ....i -.....,c ....... Holl.ASC p.,.....,_•r ..... ~ ..,...,..,... 1-.::::::.s~(ClfollOl l•l ~..t-..!:.~~cp ALSO PLAYING The Mirixtt Corpot.Mion ~Sf'nts SteveMcQueen FayeDuriaway_ A an.Jewisan Film -ALS~ Int AetNM MAQQ.11 SMITH CJ. P. IATIMGo 2nd Record Week An epic droma of adventure and exploration! '1 ~·~·2001 a space odlysse'Y\I 1U,EIJ PMfAVISIOll•• lilmocolOIJ DAIL·Y PILOT .. WANT ''4DS , ; HOUSES FOR SALi Gener•I ' •• 1000 *TAYLOR " HARBOR VIEW .HILLS Room cllO\Alh for laife fam. Jly. 4 Bdi'lll, lam Mi'I, fomt. • Uln. ii.rea. Boo.uW~ decor. i.;i,:;oo, 80 LINDA ISLE See th.is new 5'-&: ma.Id's rm. fam rm + RR, 5 b&thll. (}pt>n daily Sl69,300 ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO. Realtors NEWPORT CENTl::R 21ll San Jll8.QUin Hillll R.olid '44.4910 5 BEDROOM $34,000 Yt>s, it 1~ a f1J.l't. beauliful Colonial Z story home wltlt formal dining roon\ & 3 baths. large family rn1. Price just n.'Cluoo:I for quick sail'. Over 2800 'sq. ft. Call no~·! COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -~141- (0ptn ,Evenings) DOVER SHORES Just listed _almost nc\v, cus. tom built, ovcrilied S bed· room plus family room hom9 in Dover Shores. Huge lo!, An outstanding View with a low !ca~hold. Kitchcn with sunny breakfast roorn. Bea.utlfully dCL'Ol'll.ll'd \\'ilh 1"0sUy papers &: th·apes. \Ve t bar. Roon1 for pool. $145,00'.) MACNAB-IRVINE Realty Company (714) 642-8235 001 Dover Drive, Suite 120 (71 4) 675-3 210 1080 Bayside Drive Newport Beach OCEANFRONT LOT liO feet on the und Balboa Peninsula I00,000 673-4400 TIRED OF RENTING? $175.00 Down To Vets That's r ight thi11: lo\•ely 3 Bednn arwl FR can Ix-your!\, :'clll'r !18.Y!I must le&\'f' stair, so will pay buyers t.ml, It ;.-our incon1r I!\ S\000. i\ n1onth or more thii> :\lcsa Verde home is for YOU! 1093 BakC"r. C.l\1 . Large Lot Mesa Verde 3 Bcdrn1s, :.! full baths, 101111 or n1il'ro1"cd \Valls. Rcdccor. a11-'d kitc:hcn. 0\\'Jlt'r must so.•ll . h11:o1 bough! anothrr homf'. $28,500. (Qjl('n E~n. tngsl. \\'" ha\·1• 1'10RE Lislillb.'ll In l\lc!!a Vcrcl<.' than any othcr otflce at lhis lin1r. • 546·5880 (Mir cinfml ll!Ytrt) OLLEGE REALTY 1500 Adams It HuW,Cll $32,500 S Bdrm. + Family rm. 51/4 °/o Loan Assume this l<'rrific r.% 't. annual 7,, rate loan. Ent1-y hall, dining l'tlL, 2 f1replac- t'S. Park l1kr yard with or. ani;:r & fruit 11'1'1.'li, r>1().1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor HORSE ESTATE Luxury custorn ho~. Broad l;lwns. 2 oorrn ls. AssumRble 51~ linanc. \Viii exchange for beach area re111dcnce or Condo Hal P inchin & AsJ.c • ~ E. Coast HIVy, 6?5-439i $22,500 B~ this beautlfut 2 Bednn & den, 1-'rcnch Qtr. condo, 1 A~nmt• 5""-' l-11A loan. PERRON 642-1771 EASTSJOE, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, l'OWl"l'd patio, new 1 carpels. painted In &. O\ll. • l"M"IV clrlvf"way. R-2 lot. C<xxt terms. AJr>nl 646-19211, · l:Vl'll: 6H-l6.J.'l S. A. llcil:('.ht5 UY. ~ir G1:' on this, 3 BR. $~.500. Lf!'• yd. 2 Car i:ur. Klngurd RE, i\1 1 2-ml -;;-----=r-:.:T;-,-.---:----;-·::;-;,..,--.,-•-~.,-.~-,,.,,,,.-,--=-'~....--.-rot• .. • w -1 • "''' *''w .,,,. •• •• ••F• •• • •••• o •-=••• •• •e•F • -• •• ••••••'* •• 01 > oo "'•to••= 00 0•00• 00 ••• --., ' I ' I • M....,, M11 11, 1970 DAii. Y PILOT 11 HOUllS P01t . .;...;;SA;.;L;;.;l:;....1....:.H04...;...;U;.:;SE.:;S;;..:..F.;:;O...;R...;S;;.;A:::L.:;E_.:.H;.;OU=SE;:.S:..F:..O;;.;R.o.,;;;SA.;;L;.;&:_.. HOUSES PQR SALE HOUSES POil SALE HOUSIS POlt SALi HOUSIS POJ SAL i HOUSi!S JIOll SALE HOUlll POil UCI · loDoGWrtil' OUJIH COUNTT"S LARGEST ' 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 0,..1 •• 1 ... Ill 1:30 Take Over 4\.l% Loan and Save TOTAL ?tlonthly payment will be less than $120.00 per month when you buy subject to tbe exbting VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, gas built-ins, and it's clean u & whlaUe. See it NOW! Unbelievable But True Thil..3 bedroom home has been completely remodel- ed with an added game room, added dining room, added living room, added bedroom, all with city 8'>" prowl 2000 sq. ft. Full price $26,500. FHA-VA' terms. See it to believe it. . Fixer Upper On Lots of Land Located in t.be Back Bay ana of Newport Beach on 'Ai of an acre. Featuring 2 horse cor· rals, encl<>&ed I a n a I overlooking beautiful swimming pool. The 2000 square tt. 3 bed· room residence needs paint and elbow grease, but what a price. Own· er will finance at 7.5%. Call today. W'rte's Delight Rere II Is. The cutest 3 ~m 2 bath home we've seen in a lo~ time. All large rooms, private back yard, pink tiled built-In kitchen, paneled den fOl' dad, in model h o me condition. Take over 4.5% VA loan at $117.00 per month or no money down to vets. Hur- ry .. ""' -· Mesa Verde 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $22,300 Jt'• al'I unbelievable·prict, so lt must be a Uxer-up. per, right'! Right, but with a built-in kitchen, forced air heat, fireplace, good nelghborhoOd. All you need ls pe.lnt. Owner anxious. Buy right and gave. \.l Acre Country Living · Absolutely private, posi- tively secluded, distinct- ly charming, ~autJful ly landscaped, the res\· de.nee features h I g h beam ceilings, parquet floors, 2 h1rge bed- 1'00m!'l locat.ed in East· aide Costa. Mesa. HUITY on this oner -rarr~W ORANGE COUNTrS LAIGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 54H640 I PRESTIGE WAT ERFRONT HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOM ES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 PRIME BU IL DING LOTS FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 Far Appolntm1nt Ca ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l3S Oovar Or .. SuHa 3, N.B. 6:f2-M20 IOOOGafter•I 1000 LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD NOW Raducad to $175,000. Xlnt tarm• 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room, with 80 ft. fronting on exceUenLswim- ming beach. Units are newly furnl~hed. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport a.•ch 642-4620 General OH! GIVE ME A HOME Where the family can roam and the KIDS and the PAR... ENTS can play, WE HAVE IT ••. on a huge 60xl~ fee simple lot in luxurious "HARBOR VIEW" homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal diningroom, sunken den with brick fire. place and Y..<et bar, Add a community (no mainten- ance} pool nearby, 673-8500 \oTHEREAL .~ESTATERS " . . ' \ 5%0/o Loan 1000 ESTATE SALE Owner 1nU!'ll pay tltx:es; Sub. mil $9fiO On. with new FHA l''lnanclng. \Valk on Choice hardwood flool"!I while ap. preelat1/lg the-new look of f1~sh pi.int. Enjoy the con- venience oJ your detached double garage sUJTOU.nded by a gentle fore11t of sapota, fig, pl11m, apricot, apple, orange and tomato trees! A special nursery house too! WES1'CLIFF SHOPS AN EASY \VALK; bk-ycle to beadles. Three bedl'tlOms + ..Virfng room home. Only $71,750 • our best value~! ·-..,.-.,-. -----~-/l C7 /}fl. n fl ? •BWJTS -a.Ice ...,. · HOMI + sTuDIO '=-::: Cott ... oI..i£11 Jallin g Jn ol..o11e. :,.1o1.p!:·S.:-~i:! ~ea~~=.U:: r<1<o1 ..... ~':.:....r We . do & we have, with this lovely~ Sa¥e'SS ~$30,95G. 6'iiQi.3 •tudk>. J~7:" '° · ~meCan~= ;:! :~ Highlands view home. 3 Large bedrooms,· 2 '!:8 =· 31:, ~ ·~ l"ICA&..Tclll Wuhe.r, dr)<tr and fttrtctr. baths + a powder room, family & livltig · bel' ,31 900 r--·-· .:.-__ N alor.,. lndudod;ballooo It r-rns a s ted b ..... 1 .1111....; ,on , sretl:'.I ... .. • • _,.....,....,,"""'" ;i "". re epara y an unus~ wv "6-051$ &It 1 J 1 or not. Call now --1t'1 place. Plush landscaping, Anthony Pool with pm l>l·lll! .... , Low down 11IA......, poolsweep, Eight years of 7.L.C. & ODl)< ~,!';,~L I Ai\':: lalbN liln , .1355 avallal>lo. $56,000. Shown by app't. & exclusively by -•. . • , WI SELL A HOME ' ·Adolts ·only US-1331, IYIRY 31 MINUTIS I UNIV ERSITY REALTY rn-312l ' NO 'Gif.i\MICK ' w lk & L ~l__E:.E~· _!!w!;, £....dM ---!._7USIO • JUot'bonqt .. lo'1ct-value I er . ee ~~~ Nowport.l,ltillhts -1110 1n 't)lla hm\ley 1. Bl\, + · I 1000 Cott u---11-~eeplns porch. 1'11...t at -~-' • ,_. -N£WP01tT~l:fllm. runblJ1:11 Jut •*t iot \lllue.,·Take ·-nctr HERIT·AGE REALTORS 540.1151 open •venln1• * * * Oregon Bound General 11--"Ali:::::::---1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ranch lt)tki s ~· •hPe • look! 54().,5140 . ac.ctss o wne r transterred, A layCftlt , "'°'· lt>lc. 111.9$0. MORGAN .REALTY Tratedf Strikes must "" sp8clo"' 2 HapptnlllCJ 3 a!::, ":~:.m,. ~·R. E. lll ·>-2222 ~·Codi H~-~ "'"""'lll,.....olo!Slladr•' ~~;,. 5 ... ~.;,,1:";';: Under $60,000 -'led 00 -·®Wt -.B«n,..t 1~ -114 .... 11 •17 triclcood,.. is ting GI Joan with llni!d 1tr@et Spaciaul ~ ' Huntlngten, INch 1• tio. Delx custom~ crpta. 1mall investml'nl for Dell~ and constructed by rm bu ni&llt,ve: bri(!\: fift.. • , , · ~ne ml.Y tab fNI'! exllt. owners equity. Ideal lo-Ivan Wella. F1oor . to. ceil. place BBQ in ia:mU)' rri. BAYCRIST 4 Ill log VA·'Ti,ii" Jou. 1239 ~ cation for large f!lmlly ~atone fireplaces, vaulted ·Xlnt &hag Dltpe~ on~· Cultem lullt l:lon'le+ MEREDITH· ta.I mooUlJ,y. No qualltytnc. home. Won't l&1t at C<!illnr, fOnnal dlnq room. ... hard-_ $!MOO. Will ..-. ....... buul IOYS BRASHEAR REAL TY $34,950 ··-·····-540.Wl 3 larp bedrooms and warm It now! . yard. •Secluded St. 5*0T7l. · 1 MT-8507 E'Yel: MU«2T * * * H•ndyman Wanted 4 Bedroom & Family Has problem, needs re- palrs. Bltins, frplc, huge cov patio, boat gate. Xlnt area of $27 to $28,· 000 homes. Asking $24,· 900 w/big 5"-% loan, $159 pays all .. 540.1151 * * * House Huntin9 ??? D•ily S•f•ri'• with FREE GUIDE SERVICE Call the man from HERITAGE 540-11 51 * * * Magnificent Trees And eye filling· colorful shrubs. The perfect 3 BR, famil y rm home. family......_ UW> landlcap. No Dn v ... Lo Dn PHA . :1-1 hullt lhll -· "'"'· bed· Downtown ._ __ ing, totalb' private patio. Lara lot bx! frOll O.V.r ..,._.. u room home in ~ Mere-IVW8 Sbown by llJ)pointment. e . ' t· 1 rev · ' -' • · cHth Gardens. AU the tea-Nice S Bedroom. 'lbt. 59' e Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach Office 1028 Bay11de Drive. 67;49'11) LET OUR QUARTET SING you A SONG We call them "THE MONEY· MAKERS". 4 separate hom- es on % acre of Ml. Plenty of extra room to add camp.. er • trailer storage or build a small Ml building. Plus tor pnvacy ~safely. tiled. * PRIME Vll!W * . """" the lod.Y ot 'the home GI-can be ........ "1 nn, 1 liS BA. shake roof, dble • · Low •--• gar. Call now! $23,~ · · Bay 6: l'ltiw .. ~nic ~ P~ dem&l\lh .. ~ dinlnr anyone. '""""" ~n .. (6) 2 BR Units w/PMI Nearly ~· 'OJ4 Worla • n>0n1, aeparate faniil.y room, Total ~nt $139 per mo. EasUide lba.rpt Crp drpl Contem~. ·~~ w/ lnformal ea.Una:• ~a ln Beat bey around at S2;J,500. patios. mooo.·H~I ' atrtwn &: ~ 5 Br'" ex· klfc'hen, Automatlc water • MARINER REAL TY BOB OLSON prandable. SKID IO: ft, 4'1W Ba, IOftener, work bench ln pr-W-5.541 Evts. 541-2442 REAL TOR hl..,.lllnp, ·' 'ar · pr. .... hullMn _.,.cab!""" Walk to 1---L SlTB,000 turn. opt. WW tnde 1· under;round Ughtlng in 9W5P 546-o5SIO ' for amaU •lloule or vacant ·the back yard • It'• taste-Take owr 1.l.4 9' FHA. lo&n. land in Ttc. Owner 5.f.8..7249, fully ~ttd 4 only Like Mw 4 BR, l"-BA, ')gt LEASE OPTION ME5ll: OEL MAR 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Nowly Palntad VACANT Sh•rp $29.SOO 546-2313 THE RCAL R i:sTATERS lrvlne 1331 - 6\/1% LOAN-? We have several• A 5 Bdnn. homes whlcb we could lhow )'OU! Price• vary from $35,000 to $39,500. e REO HILL REAL TY Univ. Park qnter, Irvine c.n-- MESA VERDE MAGNIFICENT VIEW COUNTRY CLUB OR. Enonnolio 2 lewl back yd. Corner Lot, Spadoul 3 Br Split Jev. home. 1% Yrs old. 2 ba, tam, rm, formal din'. .. Br, 214 ba. $58,500, can rm, 2 fI'plc'1. By owner. =""-::::261::•::· _____ _ 540-4571. UNIVERSl'l'Y" Parle. 3 BR GORGEOUS 4 br, 1900'. Elec Town ho u ae , f r p l c . kit din/tam 3 tiled ba. Lea11!/0ptlon , Owner ' ' 833-2289 Lwh crpt, pat, lndacpe, rm _;;;~====== for boat, $32,950. 50-8376 -- $«.960. panelled tam rm, custom 5~2313 """·· uperaded ·avocado O THERCAL "-CS TATERS crpts. Prof. decmaled. l\k>ck fenced. Owner trandd. Easy tenna. BRASHEAR RIAL TY 847-8507 ~: "2-0427 awNER BY OWN"" .s Br, 1'11 Ba TRANSFERRED hom<, Custom --· $4000 WILL BUY ed crpt. _,..r pal 6% SUbjed. to 6%_ GI Loan witb Amuqa!lle ntA. fa,950.1 total payments ot $181 per 84&-1820 , , month, ! large quem.tized BY OWNER: 3 Br, 2 BA, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, modem crpb, frplc, bJtlnl. 61( ~ bright built -in kitchen, GI. $212 mo. $21,100. FIREPLACE, deep plle car-~4. pets, and custom drapn.Jz=='======:il Come See. $28,000 FULL F-.t•ln Valley ·. 1410 , PRICE. ----'---'-'"-_ WE SELL A HOME NEW ·50' DN I EVERY 31 MINUTES -1• ' W lk & L 3 " 4 BR. CU.tom-hort8 a er ee .... dy for """'pancy, Looded w/ extras! From $.11,ZXI. of $17,483 is assumable at this low rate when you buy this SRARP, SHARP 3 Bed. rm & 2 Bath luxury home, briek fireplace, near . new crpts:, drps & blln kitchen, Your total payments·will be Sl42. mo, including taxes. Why wait? Call now: .J:.Vening.s 531·5510 Separate master suite, _G_O_R_G_E_Oo_U_S_P_OO_L_, II frplc, crptg & drrs. hit· Assume our existing loan at 6.6%. Great polentlaJ for those who look beyond to- morrow, Call U5 about these easy-to-own beaulie!I. 3 Br. Beautlhllly Decorated. Ea1tbluff 1242 Semi Cu&tom. By Owner. LIVING room, formal dtn'r $26,500 54>-25.11 or 567-9116. room, euatomlled S bt, 2% Realtors Deal w/ builder I: aave! New po{., •I I F•irv iew 646iill (•nytime) DOUBLE YOUR INCOME 2 Di!'ltlnct homes Jn 1* lots in Corona del M,... Walk lo town &: beach. :&.Sty, 4 Br., fam. nn., of.fice & pool. The other home .• ~ 3 bdrms, &: new decora;:;r~ $77,500 ·~ Coldwl1,Bimker .......... Ins, boat door. $29,595 7681 Edi>,...-Cor. Lu Flores A -ti Sumn1cr is here, so lets trade with terms ...... 540.1151 ONLY $49,500 ,.,,..,.. bath. den, room !ell' pool. 8424455 • 540-5140 Ave. Call 537-0385. ·2. BEDROOMS"" ""'L"'"G'""'eR--=2-=oio"'o""'s"9 .... F"T I in your old house for this beautiful 4 bedroom home. What a selling! Pool is brand new with all . the ex- tras. You'll be proud lo own this beauty with new car· pets, drapes, Palos Verde stone firt'placc and much more. Seller ha!'! agreed to sell F'HA or VA. Call WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors Z190 1-fnrbor Blvd. al Adams 5'15-0-165 Open 'Iii 9 PM $37,500 BUYS YOU THIS - Cozy 3 BR. 2 Ba. Doti House in Eastblufl. nr. Cd.M High School, shopping, lhc beach & smog.free air. Submit your term.'>. Vacant. LaVC!ra Burns ~ Coldwell, Banker * * * \oTHEREAL" \>.. ESTATERS 1110 "'·"'°· 6#-1371. Elec bltln range/own, wuh-SJl,S® Pvt pty. 162-95&5 Outstandin9 Location $9500 READY TO BUil.D VACANT LOT !'iO x 95. Owner wAnts offer ................ 540.1151 * * NEW HOUSE Coron• del Mir 1150 er, dl'y!r, refric, FA beat, ·~ BY -NER """· """· l2500 down""" QUICK POSSESSION ~ vn u.ume "'111"" rnA loan Do you want a ''drippy-nm-3 BR., 2 BA. Transferred. PANORAMIC VIEW of $15,!KXt, no 2nd trust~. tic" 4 bedroom home with =~·:Z~ir!!!i! 8J;' 2001 _Bayside Dr. Beaut Full price only $18.500. heavy shake roof, fott1t SSt-6608 • shake root 1-lty. 3 Br. 41 ~· I' green color tones and Jots =:.::==-------1 waterfront borne, xlnt swun- or shade trees with I u 1 h t BEDROOM, ~3 Bath, 3 Car ming beach. Newly redecOt. t6i.4471 ( -) MWIOJ gra.u? Owner transferred Garage. $45,950 By Owner. $175 <XXJ SHOWN BY APPT. . . - and must .. 11. 1.a,.. -64>-IMS. Bill Grundy, RNltor Big & B .. utlful tan be assumed for $5.300 .-1200 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 Preltiee home located ln ex. total cash down. F U L L Newport• 8Hch ecutive neighborhood, 3 ktng 111.1.;e ReJI EstJte -]),uaUty~c• ~~~u~':'\0131'!1Xl. Submlt * Ouplex Plus * 2,000 SQ. FT. : .=.%"":\,.:: WE SELL A HOME One lot from Ocean I: with Irvine Terr, E!epirtly decor. p1115h carpet. and custom lo~tioft •. Return EV.ERV ll MINUTES Ocean view. 2 BR &: 3 BR ated. Vacant. Hu extra Jae dr8pes. Buy subject to ?% W with Fam. rm. PLUS 1 BR bdrms. Formal din. rm. Uiw A I To 2 Custom built hi~ a Iker & Lee &: bath guest nn. $51,500, lease. $49.500 675-3000 F1I oan. ta1 payments plexes in topflight cond. '231. $34,500 FULL PRICE. AU 2 Bedrms, w/crpts make ofier. Bay & Beach Rlty., Inc. WE SELL A HOME & drps a: bltins. Gross Realtors * WATERFRONT * -EVERY 21 MINUTES .$880 per mo. Good in-27!lO Harlxn· Blvd. at Adanu Duplex on the canal with BalbH Penlntula 1300 vestment return at $84,• 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM dock for boat. 2 BR&: 3 BR . . Walker & Lee 500 ··············-·· 540-1151 IJ .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;==~ ! or u<e u 5 BR lam. borne; OCEAN VIEW 2 batbo, oltico, patto, •sun-Balboa Penl11111la ~"- CORONA DEL MAR ¥·Asking 17""'°· 1..\22~':; ~YAA°!~ Mz.4456 7681 Ed1-5'0-5140 Been looking tor t bdrm., 2~ new'' older home. Thill * * * Moving • Selling? Lqun• Hiiis 1700 -----Leisure World Balcony Cua Linda. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Lrg. kltc:h. X1nt loc. Wondttf'ul view. &TJ-3831 1705 V.A. OR F.H.A. LAGUNA IEACH Fabulous turn:a and a febu- loua home high in the bUIB of Lquna on .ta.r:p level k>t. Huae pal:ioll, tpl'tnklered yard, air condlttordng, dou- ble FIREPLACE, 1p&rlolli,..j clean lnalde and out, Owner Jeavine •tale and bu value priced at $34,500, HURRY fDr thi8 one! WE SELL A HOMI EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee ba. home! with ocean view? charming 3 Bedroom beam-SPANISH ELEGANCE This Is it! Se p, fam. nn. w/ ed ~Wlll home hu been LOW INTEREST LOAN Rtaltar frpl., dining nn. &: many completely redecorated and or VA/FHA tenm 2043 We•tcll.U Dr. Gel an Expert cau the man from extras. Best Broadmoor Ioc. FOR ule by owner. Dover ttjuvenattd, It boutl ol 2 You mu1t see this lovely 646-ml ~ 833-0700 644-2430 HERITAGE 540.1151 l ""'iM~ES~A~V~E~R~DEF"i ,;;;;0;;,~~;:;;,: $67,500 ShorK beaut custom built fireplaces, new bltin electric home tD appraciate lt. Bert Open 'UI 9:CIO'PM Marlon C. Buie borne. Lee living rtn with kitchen: new copper plum~ area.CH =~ARMIN=~~G~2-BR=~,-etr'" .. ....,t. 133-0700 644-2430 Homa Shows uick Sale Like A 4 Bedrm _ 2 bath . all bltns MODEL . f.irep.lace • family rm • A popular Pacesetter with 4 Carpt?tOO -sparkl ing condi- bedrooms . 3 baths • formal tion. Low interest loan avail- dlning room • family roam • able -good lermi;. Priced 2 fireplaces, (one in master at $28.950. Call 545-8424. bedroom) • CAREFREE landscaping. high up on the bfll · A must see for $43,950. 546-2313 o THE REAL \~ESTATERS • ,, 1, -Lease Option Sale ' Owner transferred, now va- cant. Inunediare possession, Gorgeous 3 Bednn, 2 story home in immaculate condi. tion. Lea.se S3CIO mo, • full !!ale price, $11,950. C a 11 """"· \oi:_th . (-oast . NEWPORT HEIGHTS Adorable ·3 Br, 2 ba. Fpl. Formal din. rm. Unusually attr. Jn&cpg, & patio. Only $31 ,000 • Xlnt terms! CAYWOOD REAL TY 6.1(16 W. Coe.lit Hwy., NB • 54'-1290. BAYFRONT APTS. VISTA OEL LIDO Pier & Slip 1v1il1ble $n,seo end up George Willl•mson REALTOR 67J.4350 645-1564 Eves. OWNER otters to di9c.'ount direct to buytr only 6 yr old 2 sty S BR, 3 RA "-'me. ~Nr San!• Ana Country .:1ub. Full pri~ $34.000. $26,500 loan. 'l'R,i.%. SUbtnit down. Call 54&-6740 DON'T JUsr WtSJI for SOTIKllh1J1i to fumlsh your borne ••• find gre11t bey$ in today'• Cla.Ylfled Adi. \outh ,, (-oast -. WATERFRONT DUPLEX WITH PIER ANO FJ.J)AT. \Viii consider trade for Com- mercial or industrial land or smaJI boat. Choice rent- al area. -$6.1, 750. CALL NO\V .••... 646-7171 R-2 E•st1ide Unusual, dirterent, adaptable, 2 Bedroom + ll x 19 detach- ed sleeping room + 16 x ~ workshop, llurry -o n (y $26,500, .54'·5110 ,_ ......... ..,. LLEGE REA LTY 1500 Adllfts tt Hllilf,CM Low Int. G.I. L~n J Bcdrm, 2 BA, bltn tanp & IM.'n. dlMwa.sher, fire- place, crpls, d11>1, shMe roof i:t<'. $28.767. "With assum. able G.I. loon, Quick pas. seas Ion! Well,-McCardle, Rltrs. 1810 NeWpOrt Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 644-0684 E'ves. Owner Desperate S24 ,950 . .t Bdrm. + F•mlly rm. llu~e living rm. wtlh natural hrlck tire.place. r1ncat built. In!!, dlnlllQ: nn., picture win. do"'ll. Aln1011t no down G.I, M0-1720 TA RBELL 2955 Harbor White Elephantat ask for a free market analysis or your home & neighborhood. No ob-- ligation, oI course. * * * Incredible· It 's expand•ble Jdeal for growing fami- lies, expandable to 5 Bcdrms, hrdwd & crptd floors. Shake roof &: bltns. Top location near schools • no down PY· mnt VA or low dn FHA. Owner off for the east · must sell ! Offered at $32,750 •..........• 540-1151 * * * ~ Coldwell,Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 Mesa V•rd• Fix•r Upper Cambridge model, q u I e t 1treet. Vacant. 3 Bednn, 2 bath, over 1800 sq. ft. Boat storage. {open evenings.). 5Cl·5110 , .. ckllml~ OLLEGE REALTY ISCll ... It t\lftllr.rJI. The Po11ible Dre•m Coi t• Mest Quickle Ivan We.Ila' new 4 Bednn, 3 BA, + pwdr rm home, Dov- er Shorn. Panelled fam rm w/!rplc I. wet bar, aunken liv nn. L«e kitchen w/brkfat area. Secluded •wim pool in walled-in Prden: Make-)'O\U' dream come true! Roy.J . Ward Realtor '1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550, Open Dally. 3 BR, 2 BA Richmond model on Monistown Lane, $22,650 full price. Call Ull ............ 54().1151 * * * HERITAGE REALTORS I I I A :r~h of Sponlsh \Vallcd patio; 3 BR. 4-din, + family + Jge, rOom over garage, Reduced to • $47,950 Welhr Riiy. 675-5200 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun . *NO DOWN * G.l. Or FHA Tmns Known For Service 3 BR. l&m. nn. 2 Ba., fpl . 291 8 Brl•lol St. Cost• Meu 540-1151 open evenings Shake roof. $2'7;6M Fortin Co. Realtors Mi-socio COUNTRY ESTAT E, Cu.lltom 3 br, 2 ha. ~ acre w/pool APUme 6" ~ loan. Horses OK. May trade. """""'""'· 531-1636 C•mpe r/lo•t Shelter 3 bnn. pl1111 fam., fireplace, 2 double car gars., cul& .. c. $11,SOO VA/ntA. Mt .. AM Coab m.898!1. 6'IM9Jo fitl:~lace. formal dining nn, inr, bathroom 11xturea. tum. HAFFDAL REAL TY privacy, rood 11nanc1111. ~ .. Br, 4 Ba. lge family nn ace and water huter. Ph11 __ _:14=2-4411...:.::05::_:__ $27,500. Ewa 491-SlOO With fireplace ~ wet bar, much more. Bill Senti. FREE RENTAL !=''=='°"'"="===°'== breakfast rm, tiled kitchen Ope n for your Inspection SERVICE Mi•tfen Vl•io 170I with 2 self-cleaning oven& Tues and Thun 2-5 :a~~tsr~ C:r~·~.=. Pete ·Barrett · ~ S: !1:1'oott.1:.roo~; ~· ~1r:r· ld~cb.BL .J't!!: 1317 Mariners or .• , N.B. REALTY room IJ:Jr $225, We have Membenhlp 11whu I: rae- Shown by appt. on I y . ?~'!:.1:'~ Come i:!:m and browse quet club included. $32,500. ~18. Open houoe Sun !G<X; :~Dr., NB ~ WESELL A HOME BY OWNER. 830-4<1.I DON'T MISS BLUFFS EVERY 31 MINUTES Ouplun for Seit 1975 ~~':1 3o!.;. 2~au'::n:: L1do Isle 1!51 Walker & Lee LG dupll!X "in N.B. w/v'te VI, water IOftener, 'ey Owner • DE con ·TOR'S Realtol'I 200' from xlnt 1wim'1 heh. """ OVtnb:td llvilia: r o o m • . S4S.OOO. Ph. 644-0985. HOME 7682 Edinger Front ~cony, rear patio Bn.utUully done, ! Bdrms. 842-U$ Stl>.5140 .l t br, 2 bath UP : Nice Family nn. Xlnt atreel to IT':! WONDERlUL the front yd, 2 br, 1 ba. DOWN. Read The DAILY ' . PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading 1trfft '5 tt. lot. ~ buys iD appliances $41,950 Tenm, by owner. LIOO R~ TY INC. ""' find In the 0 •,•"lled 1 =613-=-229<=.==="""= M~ ·~ Lido ~1300 Ad.I. Q)ll!C)c tbl!m aow. 111E QUICKER YOU CALL. -· • -··~ 'MIE QUICKER YOU S!:LL General .20000....r•l 2000 Gefteral S~\)4\llA-l&t.~s· Th• I'm/• with the luilt-ln Chuc1Ia -1\ll-Ll-~l 1 I I' I I -I ~~,;;:;·~r--1-1·,_jl I A frigid girl on a dotei""' -. -. -ery time lhe cpenad her -H-E-SKAN----.-,mcullt, the -wont on. ... • .;.;;,;;;., ""1 ""-1 -, ........ ,· ..;.j• • c-i... ""' dood<i. t:i by frtl"'9 ~ ti.a -wmt ..... -'""' ... NO.~- 2000 I~~.!~) i:::~.~:::.~:..~~ ~~ Marketplace DAILY PILOT Clu111ted aectlon NOW! i "\'l.~1T:r1t lll!l•S IN I' I' I' I' r r I ·~~·~:=E iffiw I I I I I I I SCRAMLETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7'00· I • • l , . . . . . . r • • , 4 "' "'• •·• .. , • * * *· * * 3fDAJLV Pl•OT Mondor, M•r u . 1970 -:URTm ReNTAll RllfTALS RINTALS RINTALS I RENTALS ~ENTALS 111 .. 11 F11mhhetl H...-Un,..,,,lshod Aptt. P""'lshod Aptt. FumllhM Apia. Unfvmllhod ~ Unlu.,,lshod Apls. Unfumlthetl ~ -~-~oo~-~~-~oo~-~oo~-~oo~~~- 1 ~~~:~:: ~~~~~= *NEW-PLUSH * Elegant .~!1~!~~~ i Rent1ls i. Shore 2005 Newport a .. c11 3200 • living . . . • 2 BR , BA moM !260 roWNHOUSE: s BR. 211 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. • 3 BR ' BA FROM S3Ql ' DIPLOYED lady wlah<t to tto, pool • C&rpct.s-dro-wuh<r • '---'--...__.__ BA. trplc, pa • 2 "Or1'f• Cou_...•• M .. t ••••· •-ated -•.,.u ... te--•- lh&re • ......., ...... m. Ul>llloa car 1u. all b!bll, c:rJtl. s1-Adults 0".. tlf11I Ap11'fin;·~· C.Mfl'IUfllty" ~ ;'m-OCWl v1::: M-. QUbntnt with ame. drps. IM $215 mo. 811...a&ll 115ru IUJ -P~llMI One ddld OK. $51-879& att.u Cl' &U-2491 eves or wlmda. 111r11Wt ~Int pa&s..mple parking, I p.m. s BR. 1'19 Baths. Din rm. -.1: F II r1 c I M Security guards. l ::Ba!~.J"'...! :c!~.~ £UN u e on, os a esa merrimac woods HUNTINGTON ! witb same. 673-2383 Bay aru. Leue $3IXI mo. Lush l1nd1c1ptn9 wfi 15' Pin• trees, sptr~lin9 PACIRC I an;ytlme, MI 2-5690 4000 N BeKt. 4200 w1t•rf•ll1, bubblin9 sfr••m• l serene ponds J YOUNG .-crld!I& motber BEAUTIFUL View of upper Gener•I ewport mike M1rrim1c Woods the pl1c1 to liv1. These 7ll OCEAN AVE., H.B. tn4) 53&1487 Wheddy1 Wan" Whacldy1 Chit SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION POii NATURAL BOllN SWAPP!llS Special lllte ! wants to lhu'e unfum apt bl,J I: Nniport Cf:nttt. 3 REMARKABLY I & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. 1pt1 f11tur1 w/mne, 1 child ok, bdrm home, new cpbl, PIO UNBELIEVABLY nrld[] I I OI:NT elr-cond, 11lf-cl11nin9 ovens, beam c111in91, Ole. open 10 am-6 pm 0.11y S Llnft-S tl.,..-5 bucb llllA•I -·AO MUST tMClUOI ._... ,. ..... ,,.... ........., ................ 95S-&lf9 mo. Avail June. 5tMt88: EXTRAORDINARILY lJl..I .-•Ll"flCl1l I di1hw11h1r1, p~iv. 91r191 w/1tor191, 1l1v1tor1, NEW 1 Br-blk to bch. S130 ~YOUll IMI-. 11111or ..,.._ .... 1Mt ill """"" .... t--HOTHINO l"OJt Ull -llADll ONL\'1 i BUSINESS Man. stral&ht. 26 FOR l.nte: Nt'w Eutblutt BEAUTIFUL IOI• th•r•p•utic pool, •wim pool, BBQ's, unlurn, ($15(1 fur) Pri pat : Yt'1. will ahBre •Pt in N.B., C.ondomtnlum. 3 BR, 2% BA Val D'IHre Gardtn Apt1 APartnMlnt Rentil s•unt1 & • lov•ly clubhous• w/soci•I •ctivities. • QUIET! Gar, agie adlts, To PltC9 Your Tr1der'1 P1redlM M , your share $175. $350. Nr. ecbool, mkt, pooi. Ptlttinc l'MO. waterfall. 1 Listing Service Adults pie•••· From $l'4S-$2IO. cple. 202 A 14th. ~m9. (213)~ direct. tennis cts. Owner 644-4834 stream. fJowen ~. For Information write: ;673-.c:,.1:_'184:,.:._~---,-,,, PHONE 642·5671 WANT working girl to abaft 3 BR. ~, BA. tam -. 45• ..-1 m:. room, bUli&rdS. Box 4486, N~ ~ 2 BDRM. Apt. carpets, built· 2 BR. Mountain home; Ru~ 2 Br CM t Call any •7-· ~"' BBQ"':"" Sa tum .,,.,_ 92664 or phone..__ Ins garage no pets Call ft1ng Sprtnga area; $12.000 l · · ap • • 2 frplcs, great loc. $295. a, una, .-u ........ ., 9Gi.as7S • • equity • for: Mobile Home, I -· 548.8'11!1 J ... Smith RWtor 1 l 2 Br. ""° s-.ies """' MESA MOTEL · Costa M•'"· Will carry cash 2100 3 BR. 2% ba. town home, Sl.35. See tti 2000 Panons *LOW WEEKLY RATES* Cotta Meta 5100 N•wport Buch 5200 RENTALS ditfettnce at~%. 5t6-6m COiie Me11 Swl •-pool •~ Month ~' 61US!O. lle-n Har-Kl •· TV' maJd -• mm .. ,.. ·.,.,.,., DGO.l:Newport .281.kN.00 tcuo::n, •, 11t£-v•ce. . 2 BR. Condo.; 2% ha. 2 Car Apt1. Unfvmllhed Trade 35' Fibreglass Sloop Hal PiDCbin Realtor 6'15-C392 * APl'S * Heated Pool. VIL~A MESA APTS. garage. Pool. Adults S240 any stage ot completion A~~.1 ~·1~~ Lido Isl• 3351 Furn 1 Untum • from $75. 646-9681 22 8!!~ Prlvencl'dpa~: HChiltd. ~l Month. Fortin Co. 642-5000 Santa Ana 5620 from $3995. Want late Cad· Bl Beacon, 645-0111 Bier .._ ..... un:n Wac, Lioooln, camper or female. Inquire 26t5 'iiiiiiiijijii~jjijiijiiiiiiiiiii l ue · Newport Hgh. 4210 wcloome, no peis please' 3 BR. 2% BA Apt. Swim. VILLA MARSEILLES motor home. 67J..6809. Westmlmter. Eve s A • •••• •••• -$165 mo. 119 W Wilson. pool priv!l. W /w crptg, $300 w1mda. LIDO ISLE Costa Mesa 4100 CLEAN 1 Is 2 BR. t.rg kit &46-12il. ' · mo. 67J...9183. BRAND NEW HAVE: 10 units in Downey ; 2 BR., pr., patio. Quiet ~ troplcal .. !ting tor adultl, 1 blk ahopl. $185. SU-0452. 2200 CANAL WATERFRONT °"" pvt beach. ~ 3 Br. 2 Ba. Furn or unf, 2 Patioll. Yr. lease $6> Mo. Grabam Realty 646--2(14. YEARLY LEASE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ul r SPAC'•OUS Want N'pt. Beaclo duplex Ad "· no pets. ~. 2 BR u-··-N ly d ' ASK FOR ''LEE" 2 Br, 2 Ba home. Can ho 2121 E 15th St 616-lBOL • ··~.. ew ec. Nawport Haight• 5210 I A 2 Bdrm. Apts. Rnll·fum. Redee. New w/w Furnished Apt1. · • New crpts & drps. Spac Adult Living Pyramid Excbangon shag crptg, dishwaabet, gar. VILLA POMONA Corona chi Mir 4250 gromo.~~ AdlF-~~tain"? "w".,· 11E40. NICE 2 br, pool, sun deck, Furn. & Unfum. 675-8800 4~1990 Eves i. .... e d1-.1 bltns, 2 car from $140. .._ ">&" bl~-t d ~ -~ !Ha~ •·-w "--gar, uQ, Cp I, r PI• Dishwasher. color coordinat· ISO acres nr. Fallon. Nev, •"· '--•.. patio, Prtv ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS / WANTED • ma•·-. qu!•t ,-.,.,r '"'" . on W.u:.unJ, Adu 1 t, No ~" $160 l -·~ ·~• W"--G-~-A • .,... · • ed appliances • P US.h shag Free & clear, fer houses, bches I< club "''"""11 avail ALL MODERN AMENITIES to mall llliUn .... ....,ns P" 642-8001 .,, -....... woman ftnt a cozy ' or~ .... ....-• choice of 2 color units, commercial, ??1 ENJOY THE SUMMER AT 1760 Pomona, Costa Meta f t ~ •-• IMMA~" 'TE 2 BR d l -~· um. ~. ""'''"" '-u:i..n. up ex. $160-Triplex. 2 BR, 2 BA, scbemes • 2 baths • stall Myors WINTER RATES, $C25 mo. W. of Nwpt, betw 17th & 18th mt· and D Call tor a--t: Day1, 675-8233, .....,~~~~~~~ 1 BR. Apt. w/~. $165. ·ln oven range, rps, priv, patio, gar, bltnl, crpts, showers • mirrored ward· 673..s75G rr ~ $30 WEEK A UP *6'l5-5653·* new cpts. Garage. Fenced drps. 67>3708 aft 5 robe doors • ilxUrect light.1---.::C:.C::::::.... __ .,.. 6'15-8l40. =~~-,~"--~ yd, Gardener & water pd. ing ln kitchen • breakfast HAVE CAL 20 STUDIO & 1 BEDROOMS BAY view 1 Br apt, util Adults, no pets. U45 mo B k B 5240 bar • hUge private fenced WANT * 3 BR. 2 Bath FurniJbed Huntington S.ach 3400 TV .I: Kitchenettes incl. It Pl' md. $225 mo, or + security deposit. Avail ~-•Y patio • plush l'l1JUIC8.plng • LATE SfATION WAGON Waterlront Home. $300 mo. Lln!ns A maJd eer avail $225 wk.-immer. 838--0228 Now! 54S-3036 ON ll'vlne Ave. 2 Br, crpt, brick Bar-B-Q's. large beat-* 67l-051T * c*::.,::Call:::,;:536-31::,:,:43::=== 1 BDRM. cottage, nr. bch., 237=to'R~ 'B"LoVOn • 11 BR.adult UNl;il paid. $1G~. LOVELY Spacious 1 Br drps, bltllll, pool. $165 mo. ed pools A lanal. Kenmore Electric Dryer, .-mo plll'k $100, two 2% acre, · 0 pets. '" mo, Duplex. Wtw crpt & drps, Call 673-3£9) 3101 So. Brl1tol St. U$OO 1 year, like new. ! Newport Shores cabins, $3,000 or $5,000 for --.,...:5;,i-41;:1:'1~5:;5;..,.__ yearly, 673-0837 eves. retrig., stove, util. $155. (%Ml. N. of So. Coa:rt Phu.a) \Vill trade for gas dryer 1----------1 both, SJ6...U61 or 536-9578 * WEEKLY * Quiet mature adults. ~fer. East Bluff 5242 Santa Ana in same good condltiop. I LOW -Rate. Mod ... l BR. 2 BA. Drpo, hnlwd Lovely •Pl. Bacbe!on or _a_e_l11oo __ 1•,.1_anc1 ___ 435_51 548-MlOl PRESTIGE LOCATION PHONE: 557-8200 64&8092 3 BR. ? BA "°""· 1 blk !In, room Im trailer/ho<t ~~.!i:'."";;f w= BOAT Sllp A 2 Bdrm. HARBOR GREENS For l01•••" deluxe 1888 oq. It. ""'""""!!!!!!~~~~Inv Dual Showman. Vox ocean. club tac. (213). HO nr Beach & Hell. p:xl, all. 998 El camino Dr. Garage Apt. 1 Bath. $350 GARDEN A STUDIO API'S 4 BR, 2% BA apt. F)'plc, CAN'T 8£ BEAT I Cont'l organ, '67 Honda 160 1 7-3290 wkdays, cAd;uliibi::. ;:96i-4391=:;:;===:; i ,;-~~'~---~~ Bill Gnmdy Realtor 642-4620 Bach.1. 2. 3 BR's, from $TIO. drapes, crpts, wet bar, pri CB, AMF pool tbl; trd 2 or -"100 p •-n W c M balconies, dbl gar off kitchen eo:-.. 1-Story ---for 350c:c or 1n-.. Balboa 2300 Fount1ln. V1lley 3410 SPAOOUS. Attrac. Pool. Huntington Beach 4400 546.0370 e...,.""' ay, · · dsbwhr, dbl oven. Pool. Conv .,,..'6"0" M7t:~rcycle. 544-0420 .-6~ * SUMMER or Y~ly. 45' Bayfronf &!boa Penin. furn 5 BR, 4 BA. Pitr-Doet. Avail Sept 1st. Call 673--2039 2 Br. ~ Blk to Bay & Beh. $lBO )'riy. l30I w. Balboa Blvd. 875-25.19. 1---------Util pd. Garden Living. 1 to shop'g schls & recreation. South Sea Atmosphere JBR. 2\IBA hou,.. t.a,., BR. mo & up. 2 Br. $1'15. $130 A MONTH * DELUXE * Only $350 mo. Carpets &: Drapea Cpts, drps, blt-1"'. Fenced Adults, no pets. 740 W. 18th l Bdrm tum apt, overlook. Lrg 1 Br. apt. unfurn. New 835 Amigos Way, NB 2 Bedroom 2 Baths & landlcaped. $235. MZ-2035 St., CM ing beaut, garden patio &: crptg, new drps thruout, Mgr. next door 865 Amlgos. alt l NICELY ~-M bil ho htd pool. 1035 12th st. bltna, sep, din rm. 998 El r11o1•lo o e me, Camino TOWNHOUSE -New lrg. 3"'B'°'D'°'RM=.-2~ba-tb.--fam--rm-, 1 Adult Pk. SlOO. + UW. 1 (acrou from Lake Park). Dr. 5'6-04Sl 2 BR, 2% Baths. frplc, encl bi._. •· "-Good Joe Blk P. Ofc & 1hopng 5.16-4900 * DELUXE l A: 2 BR u ... , erp ... , ... ,_. • .,~,, ..... ~ c-~ A •· Bit Ins . gar, patio. 675-5033 ""° !l62.m3 < -"SOL TEROS APTS. ~u•n P~· -, pnv. A1r Conditioned Private Patios -- custom ranch & guest hse El Toro nr Cota de Caza for Land Imperial Valley TB's apts, commercial submit. agt 675-Tt41, Mr. Stewart. • * * I llAVE A 1969 VICTOR 10 Key Adding Ma~. Orig, Cost $150, Will ~ fol' guns or ! Call 557.9536 Trade M·l lot Costa Mea F4u!IY 115.000. Want ft..1 lot or home Coutal area trom Nwpt Beach to Dana Pt. Call '™"'9. 12 2-BR. apts. Costa Mna. Trade fur home in Costa Mesa or nr. water from So. Oregon to N. San Dle&o Cnty. Fortin Co. 642-5(0). Have 8 units small shopping center, vacant lot, need va- cant land suitable for trail· er park, any area or .!T!! Price Rlty, 548-32.09 1916 Model T Ford Road. ster. Looks good, runs good. Has 2 engines. Trade :for late Ford or Clevy, 2210 Orange, U M553 3 BR, 2% BA Townhoute, N.B. Pri. patio, pool, elec. kitchen. $32,000. Take low down, late model CU", T.D. or ?! Owner 646-6654. , WILL TRADE ???,tor • small diesel engine to illl!ltall in 34' Monterey style boat. Days: 642-3360 List 11 here -tn Oraiwe What do yoo bave to trade? County'• WRest read trad· ""' pool -""" ..... a dial * * Lido Isle FURN. Apts. Ba.cbelors $115. Bachelor a: 1 BR's. Pool. patio, be11!sted pool, frplc. Corona del Mar 5150 2351 Lagun• Beach 370.S l BR'•· $12J -$130. 2135 Adults, no petll, From $140 Adulta:.. mo. St6-51S3 ~i;iii~~~ii;i;iiiii;i;;ii;; "-""""'--;.;,.;;;; Elden Ave., CM. See Mgr. up. 17301 Keelson Ln, H.B. DELUXE 2 Br. apt. Crpu, • * FOR LEASE * Apt. 6. Cl blk w. of Beach, on drps, d!lhwhr, trplc, garb. UJXURIOUSLY Furn. Ex· ecutiw l BR. 2 BA. dresa. rm. So. patio. Nr. Beach. Adultl. 1 Yr la!. $375 mo. 615-8444 Heated Pool Plenty of lawn Carport & Storage REAL. ESTATE I REAL ESTATE General General ----- Spacious 3 bdrm, home, ~ FURN=~.:...u"til,,,_pd,..,-. -:1-ocbr-a""pt, Slater.) 842-7848. displ. Min from Frwy. CM. cated on 3 lots, 1P deck w/ kl~I for student, close to 2 BR. Adults onJ,y. Utll pd. 962-0367• OCMn view, fireplace, B/J echOols, f1S mo. for appt. Beaut. ·Quiet. $200. 17676 2'-;BR~d"'ol"ux'°"e'"'. ""A"d""ul"'ts-. ~C,,,~.,-.1 kitchen, 3 car garage. $285.....,., ·;::.:=·;_.,....,,=---Cameron. 84Ul21 drps, bltns, gar. Priv, patio. ON TEN ACRES MOllth, -549--0433 1 • 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn MISSION REAL TY Bit I $1<5 · LaglmO Beech 470.S NEW 0,_ 1 , 2 Br. ~-crp• Flrepla"" I prtv, patios I H1mtlngton Beech 2400 ~731 (2) 1 Apts. Fum & partly ~ K -' Pools. Te-. Conlnt'l Bkfat, turn. 1846 Placentia No, H.. l BR Apt; al.lo at~ nna. drpa, bltna, lm.med. IX:CP. 900 Sea Lant, O:IM 6(4:..."Sll '7117 _M.;;rr:c,,· -=~==~-UW pd. Free TV &: ndkl. From $150. 540-1.973, 545-2321 (MacArthur nr. Collt Hwy) NEW ' Bdrm. ' bath. tully Ltgune Niguel turn for e:xl!elltive, 1 mUe to beach, An.ii June tbru 3 BR, 2 BA, family nn, Dec. $675 mo. 962-6ll.4 aep. dlnlng area., view. By owner. 4gg....2545 Summer Rent1la '!91od======== C°"""'"lnlum 3950 SUMMER RENTAL EASl'BLUFF Piao, lm- LAGUNA BEACH DlACll1Ate 3 Br, poot nearby, Beaut. Blue Lagoon Villa, 2 patio, 2 cat garage, adults. BR. 2 BA, w/dryer, wet bar, $250. Owner G73-3048 2 owimmln& pools, "'""" RENTALS SUS CASITAS 2200 So. Cout Hwy. * LRG 2 & 3 BR. 2 Bet!a, Fum, 1 BR Apts. Adults .., $2I WK. LUXURY !rplc. bltno, crpts. <hps. 2 BR. Porch. RW frp!c. only, no pets. 2ll0 Newport By the &ea. 494-720l Elle.I gar,, patio. 546-1034 close 'to ocean. Util incl .~B~lvd~, c;M~.,_:642-~9,.;~'.._=-_'[ :"~==~O:::;=O::=::[NR. new 2Br, l~ BA, crpts, ~1=185=m=o=·=6'1S-3645===== 1 BR. CJean. Attrac. Furn. Capistrano Beach 4730 drpa, stove, dshwr, gar. Balboa 5300 $110. Lease. Reb. Cpl or ·--766 W. Wilson, 642.7958 mu.d.25.18NewportBl..t. $29. WK., Ooeanlront. T.V., i NEW l .2BR,$150&$170. UNFURN.-BALBOA I BR. Utfl pd. Jl.30. No pets. llnens,~~~~1.;.. ~~~ts No Util lncl. Adults only, no pets New, Lower duplex. 2 BR. 2 Mature adult. 993--No. 1 pets • ...,~'0 ,.;:i~. 241 Avocado * 646-0079 ha, &: den. Near ocean, Valencia. 540-9680. RENTALS 2 Br apt, elec bltins, crpts $350 Month $165 PRIVATE 1 Bdrm, Apt?. Unfumllhed & drps. $150 per mo. Fannie Bay & Beach Realty Inc. Rooms for Rent 5995 .:ifflce Rtnttl HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN APl'S SLEEPING Rm. E . C"ta DESK SPACE 2500 South Salta Mesa.. Employed gentleman. Santa Ana * 546-1525 $65 Mo. 222 Forest Avenue nso • LRG 2 BR. Studio 64HiOOO 548--0390 Eves Laguna Beach Apt. (Triplex), Family size --494-9466 k:itch. w/ bltns, crpts, drps, Mot•ls, Trailer frpk., encl gor. 1 or 2 _..:C::•.:o•rt:,:.:.• ___ _::_599:.:.:7 * OFFICE SUITE children ok. CNr schls) No For lease 2600 sq. ft, Ideal pets. 2230 S. Center St .. ~ WEEKLY rates. SF.A location, downtown Laguna S.A. Nr Warner. 545-0989 LARK MCYl'EL. 2 3 0 1 Beach. (\'ptd, air .. coDd. Lrg heerful ,.,,~N;,ewpo~:,;rt::B:::l•:;:d:::, "°':=':;:•::M:,;"=::'=·· I Janitor, Util. Priv dual reat. $115-UP. c new'J 1: rm tac. 494-9481 furn or unfurn. 1 Br. apt. Ml R t I 5999 Crpts, drps, bltns, encl gar; sc. en a 1 l child ok. (Nr schls). 2230 S1URAGE space, 800 sq. ft, S. Center St. SA. Nr. or less available in NB. Warner. stS-0989 642-7893, 962-8046 RF.AL ESTATE Gen•r1I DESK SPACE ;17975 Beoch Blvd. Huntington Beoch 642-t321, Ext 276 oourts, ttepa: to private A F I-•-• beach. $t25 month of June. ph. urn ~ S2SO wkly, July and August. General 4000 quiet, den, pool, patlo, gar. 5000 Price Rltr 548-3209 901 Dover Dr., Suite 126 NB Adulm, No pets. 61th1764 .::Gen=a:.:.r.:oel:..... ___ =0 1LG B ""2000 Ev". 646-<iOOI Rentals Wanted 5990 APARTMENT 2 r, crpts, drps, lncom• Property ~ OFFICE OR STORE 15 x 35' er 30 Jr: 35' * 1 & 2 Br. Furn. Apts. EL CORDOVA carpoCollogrt•.' ~~ild ok. 2214 NEAR Huntington Harbor. GOING On Vacation'r OWNERS POOL. l'l7 22nd SI. vw-vu~• Triplexes. Quiet area. Lrg bl 1 OCEAN Gol1 Course Mobile s· I 1 & dishwasher. $140 & up. Responsi e young coupe The market ls great! We • ' 1ng e NASSAU PALMS. 642-3645 NEW .ADULT .APTS AVAIL DELUXE 2 br, 2 ba. Adults need home June, July & have clients waiting to buy home. Adult Pk. D.B.C. ' .. -e 1 • 3 BR u-·~ t ,0 nl 1140 Pets, children ok. 1213) 592-A l w·u 1 k _,1 ' 2 Br, furn Apt. ~5 .. ...... PU .. 0 y, mo. ugus I 00 lU er your ....... , .. inco--pro-•ty! NOW Pool, •una. bar/r~•t. eo•--~1nated kitch 2623, (TI4) 846-3559 ,,¥_ ..... ,....... 5.16-032l. No pets. 1563 Santa Ana Ave. Wl" ... ..,.,.u ens ~265 16th Pl. See mgr. I'='='==='=====-house, pets, etc. in ex· IS THE TIME to upgrade 499-2152. 10 AM·2 PM. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. lam. rm., 1 BR Furn. $95.. ht & Ia.st d washer. Des""'""' P-child f)k No pets Bltns baby in Aug. Call 67~7200. for details. oU st pking & util furn Newport & Bay Center, CM 2052 Newport Blvd 646-1252 DESK SPACE Adults Alt 5, 548-9665. felahaturing dis~,! .. d:_xe $1l5 PER mo. 2 Br. l ama.U Huntington Beach 5400 change for low rent. Expect or trade up or down. CalJ home. Furn .. ocean view. mo'•· Adult• (over 21) only. ery A carpeting. cpts, ~. 5.38-9462 dt 5. , BEACH BLUFF APTS RENTAL SERVICE WE SELL A HOME $300 mo. 4 92- 7459 • No ...w •• Patio. 6-*7509 / 1 3 er Stud' eond New 2 & 3 BR, patios, pool, Fru to landlords EVERY 31 MINUTES Best Location In CdM ' DELUXE 2 BR. A t 1 ·-· ...i-e. 1 a: 2 bed-1.;o~~=-====== I Complete rec center w poo 10 o. P · ............ J' ........ bl •·-· I 2--1s bl'; ... -Call view, dishwasher. Blue Beacon, 645-0183 CM w lk & L 800 to 1400 sq. ft. Deluxe Off. 305 No. El Cemino Reil Sen C lement• ......,. 6/15 9/15 ... 75 mo room a""--ntl, funrlsh. ta e, ..u5e awimm1ng poo r-.,.} ' ........ -mo, a er ee Weatclltt are;. ~274 · ed and ...... ~. with Newport B•ach 4200 & outdoor bbq, Private gar. 546-3TIO --='23::::1:...E=ll::"::·_•::':.™:.:_77_ e LANDLORDS e ice Spa~. Avail Immed. 1===::='=::ii:o;i=:.I complete privacy and land· aie Included. LRG. 3 BR. A.pt Crpts, drps, DELUX ultra·private ·2 br, FREE P.ENTAL SERVICE ~3 WestcliU Dr. . Pbone Owner. &12-~ Duplexes Fum, 2975 1 BR -. • .,.... shop'r. Quiet, no dogs. Costa Mesa. .....,,. RENTAL~ Hou-Unlu.,,lshod -a-rel 3000 $190-PYT. beach, 2 BR duplex 2 blks. from ocean. New w/w and drps. R40 I: RA!frtg. Single, ok, Bkr. -$150 Q.EAN 2 Br. Sep. house. Gar. Oilldren &: pet olc. Blue Beacon 645-0lU Bkr. 2 BR., 2 Ba., white water view. So. Laguna.. $250 mo. Owner J Brolctr. 499--1990 ..... $13S. NEAR ocea11. 2 BR duplex. Y &rd Ii: C r. r • Cilldren Mlmme. 534-6980 $175 NICE 3 Br. Houee. Ur yanl,2blksbouh. Blue Be.aeon, "5-0111 Bltr. scaped country club abnoa-Newport &.ich Rents from $145 kids ok. Pool. 1998 Maple, 2 ba apt, Pvt garden p1tt, Broker 534-6982 &1S-77ll SUITE L: 400 sq. tt of pbe:re including $750,000 GRAND :Km Charle, C.M. Apt 3, 548-2808 single story. $16.5, 5.16-8659, Open 'ti! 9:00 PM office & storage area. 165] worth of recreational facU. (1 Blk w. of 817 Geneva. Rooms for R•nt 5995 _ __ Placentia A ve/ c OA ST Hies d-' ......... alk; -ted Harbor Blvd. & Hamilton~ CLEAN 3 Br, 2 Ba, cpts, _N_EW_4_B_ho--,-.. -g-arb -· B I R t I -.D:;:RAP~,;ER;;,;Y.:. . .;: ..... .::.._;.:40::1~-._..""" -....... ...~.. dps, blms. Xlnt N. CM area. r me, • IN Pvt ho f i-.....i us ness eno ·---" just for ainele people. OPENING Call 646-.ouo ChUdrn ok. $169. 557~151 dlsp, dhswsr, stove, drps, · me or emp "I"'"" --NEWPORT Bea.ch Deluice I iii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0i•I :*~LAR;;:~G:;E~2"."8~R~~;~· fncd yd $190 + $100 sec. man, no cooking. $50 mo. FOR LEASE Offices. Air-cond., heated, Rent• From VEN DOME w patio fee, Avail lmmed. 8451 U> Pvt entr. N.B. 548-3684 NEW SHOPS & OFF1CES w/ priv ba. 2400 w. c:out ., cpts, drps, stove, re.frig. mond Dr. (2131 534-~ $15 PER wk up w/kilchen NOW AVAILABLE Hwy. $145 to $300 IMMEDIATE Adu!", "' ""· ""2768 S30 k p apts SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Immediate Occupancy Mo. to Mo. Leai e Avail. ANAHEIM 'm So. Brookhunt n blk. So. or Lincoln) (n4) m.'500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Ave. (I blks w. Santa Ana Fwy.) (714) 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH II> mVINE AVE. IR.VINE AND 16tb (714) llS-O:iiO South .lay Club IMMAAD•n~TEFAM!LAPTSY ! LRG, front . dining CDmbina. 2 BR. Condo.: bltns, cpts, w M~tel. M8,9755 Prestige, A/C, Mission uw• • ti 2 B d Adu! drapes: 11,i ba. Encl. dbl. --="='------1 Stylo, individual store SECTIONS Av •" •n•..,. on, r, en. ts, gar 1 Ch.Id OK No -ts RENTALS OCCUPANCY ~~ t 0 K 11~ 64""~7 · 1 · .,... ' froot•, .. vcellent parking. Close to shopping, Park eens, · · "" -..oJ 530-0817 After 5 Pr.f. Apts. Unfurnished PACIFIC JNVEgr"MENTS 1t Spacious 3 Bt'a, 2 Ba NEW Apt l BR. Bltns, drps, 8211 South Grand, Santa Ana Luxury garden apartments * 2 Bedrooma nr bch, lhops. Adults, no Santa Ana 5620Santa Ane 5620 714: SJ5..292J ottertna complete prtvacy, * Swim Pool, Put/green pets. $125. 642-4014. H.B. Deluxe offices, w/w crpts., A/C, $00 mo. 19322 Beach Blvd. 962.6631. NO. C.M. oUlce, nice. Prof. Air<0nd, cpts, dps, $79 ea. &fS.-4833: alt 5, 547-4757 beautiful landscaping Ir * F'rpL lhdiv/lndry fac'll 3 ·BDRM, 2 BA Apt. Built-im, HILLGREN SQUARE unparalleled recreational 1845 Anaheim Ave. carpets, drps. $160 mo. 2515 2 stores avail, 1~: tnuned . Comm•rclal 601J facilities In a country CX>STA MESA St2·2824 Oranp Ave. 673--0053 lease" In one of city's busiest l--------- club atma&phere. Now shopping centers. App, 850 PRIME OCEANFRONT leaalng In Newport Beach. Costa .u.-1e 5100 Newport Beach 5200 sq, ft. ea. 4 furnished units zoned com-""=-'~;;.:::;:.;:, __ ..:.;;.: 250 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa mercial 25xl.25• $69 500 Modo!s OP'• 10 am to 8 pm FAIRWAY 1--------Call Mr. Bram <213) OL 1·2700 Owner( 673-2'5!i, 644-im · Ren" lrom $1354310 e NOW RENTING e '-600 SQ FT STORE Br:aut. new 2 Br. 2 bath units 1 "-• • MARINA In Newport Beach. __ ,_ .. _... ,,,_,_ .. _.. ; al ......... In C.M. can owner, 646--2130. Prime loc. ~.. "".-•=~·-or un.~·~·-YILU APJS. w qu . cpts, & -~. Plan. r --~forprlvacyplusoutslde STORE FOR LEASE Exel. Klnraard. R.E. Oakwood llv, ...... pool & rec. facil. m 'U 536 W, 19th st. CM ;c,M;;;I .:.'·c;;2222:c:-. -:::,,,..-,..-,,~ Private pa.Ho. pool • indlv. Dbl. garages, In tbe heart A 11 · ,Al Kermitt Rigg& Act 546-2759 FOR Sale, store 1Julldlng. G d laundry tac.. or Npt. Sch. w/easy access ac.../'tlr hUJ" ittar •SI'ORE. sno. 828 \V. 19th ~98 w. 19th St. Bethel ar en Near Orange Co, Ahp:rt & lo shopping, beach, frwya. A St., Ctif. Avail June bl. Towt"rs area, 54~1768 A.gt. toot• Mn• 21ot _,"'A"'ip=-•='me=nts=:- ' BR. '* e.. ........ RENT FURNITURE UCI, Adulta: only. $250 to $.100. .fiJ"*'/"''"/4 548-1768 Apartments BOYD REAL TY 20122 San1s Ana A... 644-1617 67S.5930 Spnniah StyZ.. Luxury Mir. Mrs. ervoe 56-1894 DOWNING APTS 1 '"' 8"'' .. - Store or olfice 20:<45. Redec. 15 car ptilit. ~70 N. Npt Blvd. 642-5851. lndu1trltl Rental - -· lqil. -'""'· IZO.'*-BAY MEADOW APTS. l•mMhtd .g lJ n/ur..UW S Rooma .... $lll.95 714: 642-8170 N•w <><ell!"" 1 BR. $140. CORNER CLAY SI'. A 11700 16th Str.et * * * *. * * Office Rent1I New 3800 sq ft. $383 mo. Monlh 10 month Rentala 2 BR, $165. Beam. ceilings. ST. ANDREWS ROAD. Ad11l1 Lt11in1 I Four Bedroom HOUie Wide Selec&n Wood pan'lg, Cl\8&'. crptg, Upper 2 Br, 2 Ba. Frplc • Q•(Jlitr 5ha1 C•rpe1-FcR Pm.al,., Opts Ir Drpl. $250 l00'%. PUROIASE ·OP!'JON i WlNfER RENTALS• prtv. patio, eome w/ frplai:. prlv, deck • pool, 12 adult1 Exr:iti11.1 lnrerior Deitpe 6b70 Newport lk>ach 642-JCSS ==:;;=::==:~ DELUXE 1·2 or 3 nn . ~ulte Call 530-]688, 5*0341. 24 hr. Oelivt!I"}' AB~~LTI:'. Pool, sand volley ball er!, occupying 10 apts. QUtET! IJ!olk·in p,,,.,,.., & Clru"' 1 BDRM lloule, 1.atp ~ Custom Furnitur. Rental rec bldg, pool tabltt, put. $200 mo. Adults ovtr 18.. ,.,,..,.,, ~" .,., B•lcon.r ratd. $175. 2fi58 Oranie 517 w. Lllth, CM. ~ LARGE l Bdrm near Octan. tin&: green. Adull"· no pet.11 •. 1_64_6.MO-=-='==~=~-Afr t;o1.,flJi<t~ Aw., (In tht nv). JS68 w lJoooln, Anhm 77C.2l>O $150 tll()-yearly, Students SST W. Bay. Open Houa BA YFRONT En}f.tT faur D.en Prim• .Sr. OK. 673-8088. 12-7 Pat daily 64&-0073 llmtH Pool-Col"'" T,.. ""''"""' 1 BR. Haulo. HOLIDAY PLAZA on-1'19 • ' 2 Bit. 2 BA Luxury Apts. f $140 2622 s.nta Ant: Aft. DELUXE, Sp.tcb.la 1 Bdrm 0£1.UXE 2 Br. WestcllU loc. Prtv, ttn'lce, ~levators, sub. l\1tn.fl R enting-rom • fi62."1IO * rum •Pl '135 plus util. Pool ~'"" Adulb 1210 • MARTINIQUE • ,.,.,.,.,.. plc'g. All olec. I•""'"'• •I S.•<A Coo•,,_ HS£ .., IOI W/ -!rs ittated pool. ampla ......,,,., .,...,. 642-627• Pork·Llke Surroundings Pool,"''' wat•r. doelcs. 312! 1000 II'. Mac.4rlhur Bl•d. kildll:ll, din's. 1 llr. den. No chlldrtn -no pelt. LARGE 2 Bdrm., firepl. Blk. DELUXE 1.2 ~ l BR AP'I'S. W. Co:1st llwy, Newport. Adults/tetnr. $1.75. 10.0157 1965 Pomona, C.M. to 0ttan. Yrly. S20o mo. ALSO l'lJ'RN, BACHtt.oR 642-2202 l &Id T. .. 1 of Bri•ol OlAL .._ O&ili a..,p CHATEAU LA POINTE -Adults only, Prv patlOI e Rtd Paoli o~PEN=~lc:"2-~7--~,~e=R.~2~BA.~1 Santo .4na 5#)-8497 your ad. ttic aft l:lldr and Lowly 2 Br F\lm Apt, Pool J BO!Ut •Pl. Cloae tG bt.y Nr ahop'g • Adults onl.Y cpts, drps, prlv. J»tl:lo. limn 10 U. fb::m rb:WI .t-c.tpon. J.duJts, 1'111 Pl"tl. & beach, F'Um or unfurn, lrn 51\nta Ana AV'f.., CM ~ase. $175-$195. 4230 Hilaria Now1 lH1 Pomona. C.M. m-ms, 494--Stn Robihlon M,cT Apt m • f48.5542 wll.1. eau 213-981-70.19 - nr. Orange Olunty Airport Lots 6100 A lrvfne 111 du1trlal --------Complex. Carpet, drapes, m u.sic, al.r-<:onditlonlng .k janitorial servlct. Available May lat. * * t:AKEF'RONT L 0 T f'OR SALE, CANYON LAKE, BY OWNER. 837-Mll. BOB PE.'I'lTI', Re!Oltor e 83J.-OiOt • 2 CONTIGUOUS £.side, ~ acre, & house. $22.500. WW Modern Offices .uhom1"""· Bkr, 646-37511 175 alngl•. 1175 2 nn aulte. OCEANFRONT LOT A1r cond, Scct'y teMce, Snn Clemente, Calif. ptltklng, centrnlly loetilt'd. Suprrb vlt!w, 9) :x 13'J' Jev. So. Calli ht Nat, Bk. Bldg. com . lot. Cristobal Esplanade 230 E. 17th Street tor Mile by owner, ~500. Com Mesa 642-1485 6"f3.!;M8 fl\'tll, -------- • ANNOUNCIMINTS ANNOUNCIMINTS JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOU & IMl'LOYMINT 16111 IMJILOYMENT DAILV I'll~ 'OBS I IMP[O\I Md NOTICES on<I NOTICES Jobi Mer., W.m. 7100 J1bl ~ W-.n. 7100 Jobe ,'i\ln, Wom. 7100 Jo-MMv WMt.. 7100 When You Wont it done right ••• Coll one of the experts listed belowll WANTED 15 OVER·WEIGHT LADIES abilities aolimfteb ageocjy Soc: .. tory Very attractlve A pcrt0nable:. Ute SH, aood ... Ing. To $SIO. Escrow Offlqr Check Here with the eovs 11-1• Ou!W-Opoe lo< 1-lleaci<, llo. '- OAlLY Pnm -BOYS 10 & UP To 1ell candy )IOU? own atta 6"-2159, 8-9 PM I: wlcndl: --PRODUCT- DEYELOPMENT ENGINEER -.. era.,.. Cooft. ty ................. -Product Dewlopment r;n.. SERVICE DIRECTORY Account!.. 6SOO rou. ~ boolcbep.r _""" ............. SERVICE DIRKTORY SIRVICI DIRICTORY Corpot CINnl"9 6625 Janltorlol 6790 For weight reducing proJP'•m lo establish statistics for rapid permanent weight Joss, conducted by qualified physical culturlsto. Must be 1 minimum or SO p o u n d s over- weight, have transportation and not cur· rently under doctor's care. All inquiries com- pletely confidential, nioro knowlqe or FHA a mmt. To $600. F /C llool<k"por Oonotnldloo bkp<I, .... •ccta: up. ~ Bead:I Job Casting Agent K·1ngs" CALIF, CASTING co. • We an cuttne dlrectort tor rpall)' independent f.Qduatrtal aineeT to Cffttli and ... velop tutenen for ttw Anwpace and ~ clalm.vti.fl. l>etlrlble that opplk:anb have pa 1 t upetience lhowin& 1.nw:nttw,_ leadJna ID patents, F .. rnlUarU;y wtth ll)eClftc:a.. tior. and tnt IDl!thodl. and able ta prepare coo- clae reportl etttnUtJ. ASK FOR MISS POWE~L-"7-5412 attL To $800. --·· -------·-·--·------CLEAR Vu Maintenance. \Ve do everythin&:! Spedali&ina in apt clt:anup. 1'fte est. 24 hr serv, 646-2698 REAL !STATE General Clork Typist BUSINES~ ond Exp. on mM Exe<. Moturo Ba~ollll"9 CARPET STEAM CLEANED FINANCIAL ottitude. S<OO. _____ , -Vl1ta Scftool IOc SQ. FT. Li1nd1caplng 6110 Citrus Grovet 6175 Money 19 LNn 6320 Gen'I Offl .. ...... Alac> carpet tnstallatiort 1 T D L W1D..,. tor ,...r child"", __ ....:,;64.:,6:,:59:,71:,,,.._--NEW Lawn1, ...... Ing. COLUSA COUNTY St oan fore & fkr IChool. , ,Grad-r • CARPETS Compttte lawn care. Clean a.) Acrea Of Prime Crain I: es 1 thN 4th. I am exper, eaned up by job or month. Free Gruing Land. Approx, 2500 lnwtst Inttttat .4,vaflab]e ~~ a=~~v~ rorn:~~tes&lnfo =~~~~can =:r:nhe~p'=:=: 2nd TD Loan Reuonable. Call "2-8223 ClarKore Moving & Storogo 6140 worldng cona1&, Jdo>'t fenc-,......,. bued on equlty, before 4 PM. • 642-4055 • lnl:. Ranch ia fenced into 12 642_2171 J.6.06Tl Firuft aP!>(ltude, .,.Ing, aen'l ate bkgrd. R.E. or lou Up. prtfd. To SfSO, Dlctophone Soc:v Will tra1n brl&ht 1 I r 1 W/eood ... Ing & G.O. exp. $<00. 11USH HOPKINS FEMALE 0.n'I Offke Workers Ute to htaV)' t;yplna. $350. mo. up. PBX Operators AU areu, Utt ID t.e.vy exp. Typinl a mut. $400 mo, up, BABYSI'ITING. my home, HOME &: API' Cle:aning dllferent puturel &: ea. pa.a. *Pl 2 )Tl le. over. Mon BY DIAMOND LOCAL It 1cna: dist. moving, ture hu &ood water supply. Servint Harbor area 21 Yl'a. '88 E. 17tb, Suite 224 C.t.!. lookhepera thru Fri, dB¥• 0rey, fenced 187 21st St. Costa Meta ~as. lltoraae. Free Eat. 'nib ranch will eaally run Sattl•r Mort1• .. Co.. in yard. 6f2..M29 &lfr.1317 Free eat. 831-Mal. O.K. Van " ~ head of cows. Calu.aa -;=3.16=E=·='=!th=S=b'eo=t== '42·1470 Arry machine exp. Storqe:. County lt one of the belt - ..,.,..,. ..... .., ... .,, NCR/BU1TOUgh'1, etc. $400 Aoc:ountlnc A cler1cal to $600 up DOE. ** Babyal.tting, fllY. home, DISCOUNT Carpet Oeanen. general fanning counties in MotMy Wanted •SSO H.B. area, evoes, Expert-Latest Equip. med. Painting, C•Ul. I: Real propertY taxes ---------* 536-3839 * C~t cards $8. Rm.646-1234 p h I ,,.. aper an1 ne -are low becaUAe ar efficient lNrERJ.OR desl&ner need• Cb1ld f __ , d REMARC Services. 3 rooms ---------local ...... 1..... ............ I 10 care, e'"''"" Y , _ ew•ern"'6· r1·1u;u a $5,000 to $ ,000 Joan to ex· lunches, Vic, Wamer & $21.50, FUlJ guaran. Credit * PAINTING INT A: EXT. $188 per acre. l'or further.. pand furniture inventory. Springdale. 846-0839 cards OK. 847-6688, 6f6..1234 Avera:. l sty $2M. 2 sty ' info. please contact Ernest Se<:tJre inve1tmenL Xlnt B.ABYSI1TING my home, $350. Ind all material le Eckhoff, · nturn. 962-fi6.11 Llndbug Sehl area. Exper Ci1rpet Laying & preparation. $18. per nn + Eckhoff & A1aoc., Inc. mother. Fenced yd. 646.&.69 Repair "26 paint. Local refs. can Jack l8U W. ChaprMn Ave. ANNOUNCEMENTS ll94-J895 .., 837-6925 Onnao. Calif. ond NOTICES BABYSITl'ING SL Joachim * EXPERT CARPET CUSl'OM Painting -'"!'he 541·"21, Ev ... w-"""'74 =.:,..:-.:...'-""=---~';"nu;'; !~s...=· ln1t11ll•tion & Repair Exterlor-Interioi Speclalilt" ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Found (FrH Ads) 6400 Accounts Payable • • to $500 Accountlna: Clerk • • • • $541 Loan ,.,.,c .. liror Cllt to Ill" A.eels Receivable • . • • • • $315 Reception lat •••••••• to $400 Gen'I OWce , •••• , • •• • • • $400 Girl Friday •••••••••• to $500 RUTH RYAN AGENCY 1793 Newport, CM 64M8S4 17931 Beach. HB 147-9617 ho vie Ne job too Am8.ll, 646-5971 1 Residential • Commercial. •0 ,.0_ CHILD care. my me, N job too '·-too "' -of Placentia A: 19th, CM. 0 _. • ., or ---------646-8542.. F loots 6665 small Lie. Bone!. Irui. Won't S ACRES be underbid! 64&-361'9 6200 CARPET Full price $6,37'5. loet Malnt9ni1nca 6555 SHAGS HI-LO TWEEDS No Wuting Level land w/ good view. . L1'c Con•-~, '''· *WALLPAPER * Vic ol ?alultl-milllon-4 R.EFINlSHING, Painting. 546-4478 ,,.-i: ~l26l When you call "Mac" development. Good terms. ACCOUNTANT/BKPR Small beiae poodle:, Wry A arn.aJ1 tritndly mlo'. (2) shaggy, Ana'Ners to "Coco,.. tmp.) •illng nationwide .. ic. Newport Hel1hts. 968-nttda man to handle jnl5, 3079. Aft • 6 646-7785 Jdgn, 1tmt1 1: payables. FOUND Tan colored Puppy, 545-TIOl uk tor Jack Croul Mesa Verde area, C.M. For ACCOUNTING CLERK Information call ~709 SALARY $512 10 $654 varniahin&, ren'l clean!~. 548-1444 SCS-9449 cn4) 644-4670 eves. Bkr. G~ work. fi75...3133 LL-. EXT &: INT 1,_..;_al ratni. Gardening --r--· AC!t. ceiling sprayed $15. R. E . Wontod 6240 Brick, Masonry, NE\-V Lawn•, tt-sttdlng. etc 6560 Complete lawn care. Clean 1-::;;:_ ____ ...;;;;.:,o I up by job or month. Free Incl good pa.int. Roy ,---------847-1358 •• I WILL paint a 3 bdrm house for $150, incl trim, gtucoo, labor &: material. R•1pon1lble Party Wants to Buy Hau&e or income property On or ntar water For low down paymt from Own<r DARK grey part poodle pup. FUe application by May lllth py. Vl c of Santa I: Pal.mer. In Ptnonnel Dept, Rm. 511, SCS-9529 City Hall, TI Fair Dr. cn4) s'"L~UE~-=p-.-,-."'ke_e_t~,-.,.,...c. ~~OF COSTA MESA 1t Amherst Road1,1 CM. BUILD, Remodel, repair Brick. block, concrete, carpentry, no Job too small. Uc. Contr 96U945 e stimates. For into call 897-2417 or 846-0932 AL'S Landscaping. Tree Gene 557-7543: 546-90IS2 Removal. Yard RemodeJlni. INT 1r; EXT. Palnttni. Free Haul truh. Clean-ups, esta:. Loe refJ. Neat &: CablMtrnaklnt •sao Repair apmkln, 673-ll6G Honeat. Call Chuck &&3--0809 1.=::::::;:.;;:.;:=;:..-_.:..:"'-I AL'S Guoea1az Ii l.A.wn er Jlm S4S--OC05 John'• CU.tom Cabinets ?ataintenanoe. Comme:rci&l, PAINTING-Int. le Ext, Shelws-Mlnor Rep&lr l.ndu.strlal Ii ~ Highest Quality, tn .... ·eat 548--0835 after 5 1t 6*-3629 * Price•. FUlJy up. Im. John Carpentering 6590 CARPENTRY MINOR REPAillS. No loll 1'-" Small. Cabinet In Pl'- qn • o t h e t cabinet&. M5-111:1, If no aniwer leave l 1N11 at '4&-2372. IL O. - ROTOTILLING 67l-m& .• New lawns, landscaping. METICULOUS PAINT Shrubs & trees removed. EXP. DOCKS-houses, tnt-nt. Free eat. 548--174.2 INS. ml. ltudenta. 175-5812 a..EAN·UP SPECIALIST INTER or Ext. PAINTING, Mowing, edgiq', odd jobs. IMMED. SERVICE. Local Reasollable. 543"6955 ref. FREE est. 548-1627 NEAT & reliable, 30 yrs PAINTING -Ext-Int. U yn:. exp. Complete yd suv, exper. Im. Uc. F1'ee e1L Comm!, 642-4389 AccoosL Ceilinp. StS-!325. Coll: 675-1.175 BUSINESS on<I FINANCIAL Bullnass Opportvnlties 6300 * FAMOUS BRAND NAME* 549--0674 Lost 6401 LOST: Alukan Malamute, male, black & whlte: a111 .... "ers to "l\.lalamud ... Vic. Unlvenity Dr .. Costa Mesa. Reward. Call afM 6 PM. 548-6993. "TREE Of Life" Locket; llf!ntimental value., Vic~ Tic Toe at Harbor/Wilaon. Rwd! 558-4395 CANDY A SNACK ROlITE S50 Reward for ttcovery (PART OR FULL TIME) Heathkit Amp, RlckeD- VERY lllGH INCO~lE backer guite.r. No quettiom. We need a distributor in this Cd 673--7431. QUALITY Woodcraft, 1ml ~n'l constr. "-carpentry. Free coruiultatlon &: quote. Cali Ken 645-00M, 5f8....423S a.rtt for our candy (Nestles, 1 ~LO~sr=-, ~Sm-.nc--.,.,-~/brown Planten, Tootsie Rolls, Mllk female mixed Schnauzer Duds, etc.), No lll!lling in. type dog. Spayed, flea col· voJved. We furnish all ae> Jar. N~ Mitzi 842-5410 Exp. Japanese landscape, NEED a Painter? Interior counts. You mlia:t have 2 to cleanup, malntenanc.t. &: exterior. Expertenced. 8 hrs, per week apare time LOST: 10 Wk. Lab. Vic. So. Maclt 84l-M42 557-8638 (days or eves). t'~~ Reward! Call CARPENTRY.cabinets-Room JIM'S Gardening: & lawn RETIRED Painter: 26 yn $1150 TO $1950 Add., Patios. h.ny size job. mainte~. Res. &: com· exper. Neat &. honeat. Non CASH REQUIRED Mike 673-ll66 & 646-2576. mercial * 540-4837 drinker. CaJI 5J6...6801 For more information write Person.ls 640J ACCOUNTING -CLERK- Tu'O m . clerical acoountl~. accoonta payable or recetv. able, or job coel Type 50 wpm electric. C.U Personnel Dept. (714) 494-9-40 I for •ppointmont TELONIC Industries Lagun• BHc~ EquaJ opportunity employer Ancient Mariner -NEEDS - •DAY• DISHWASHER GEN. repair, add., c=ab. * ALLEN Bros, Gank>nlng. "DISTRIBUTOR DMSION -S-lngle---W-ld-,_,--.DI-...... --APPLY IN PERSON Formica, paneling, marllte, I care about your yard! Plastering, Patch, •23", P.O. Box 58, Pomona, * MEN * 2S07 W. COAST HWY. Anything! Dick, 673-4459. Do you, if 50 call ~1769 Repair "80 Ct.Ill. 91769 • Include phone NEWPORT BEACH ONS number, Ewryone's looJdn& for thl Asst. Bkkpr to $475 REPAIRS* ALTERATI JOHNSON 'S GARDENING * PATOI PLASTERING •""la'-rirht one. We have a way· * CABINETS. Any size job Yard care, Oea.n-uP1, Pron-tu.U• .... _,, ....._In 11 Beautitul oles. Good co, 540 ~~ All types. Free estimates C'NDY SUPPLY '°.,.....us & ""• to vet o.-•-Xlnt opty 25 )Tl exper. .......,,..... i""", plantino-. 962.-2035 ,.,_,, .,_ ·~ ~ 541 """° """· · ·~ ·~ ~ ~~ ROUTE u -. ln<lopondont Cement, Concrete 6600 LAWN MOWING SERVICE CNo selling involved) hr. recording Personnel Aeency Exp. Coll Wln<lon $2.Z hr. Up Secretaries :rr. to Sr. All anou. $42:5 " l«JO. Personne1 Clerk S yn recent exp. Good oldlh. $400 to IE<IO OOE. Girl Frldoy Good aklll1 a must. $SOO. Figure Cl•rk1 Able A/C, A/P. Some t)'p- fu,. l'OO 'P OOE. HouHwlvts Return to work, u.e Gld 1ktlls. Loi.di of i<>b• $300 mo up. MALE & FEMALE Unskilled Trainees $1.U up DOii MALE Skilled Exp. Prlnttirs Job lhop bksrd. $100. wk .. •!art. Job Shop Carpenters Need 2 or 3. i2.~ hr. up DOE. A documantory tum pn>duc. en. Need immt!dl.ately p1I IIJ.35 for bOIM1nlon Jobi. S75 lo $125 per dl,y, We &l'9 not a school or agent. FREE TV SCREEN TEST NO CHARGE TO YOU EVER! We are client paid. Pb. h interview (n'> m.1282. CIYP EIH)lnHring MappllHJ Draftsman e MUST BE EXPERIENCED e Health, accldent and life insurance, vacation. Sal· aryopen, Only experienced penoru call for appointment ARROWHEAD ENGINEERING CORP. 5911 North F. Street San Bemardioo. Call!. <nt> 889-3614 "'CLERICAL/OFFICE· ~lork Typllt .. . $400 One who doesn't mind t;yp. 1nc 11.&utts or l('hed,ulu. Acc. more impartant than speed. Production control exp•+. MUlt have ~ of lltW'll ~an uperlence In ,... 1eattb or~ aDll 88 .,..,.. .. ._..,,. Xlllt company benefttl lnclwll"" .. --1n1., tlck leave, etc. Im- rned.11te openine. $a1aiJ commelllllftle w:IU. a.bu. lty and exper\ence, SEND COMPLETE RESUME BO)( M...., llally Pilot Employrnont CounHlor Sharp, mature tnJnet w/ .... -penonallty ... new branch thll qency. Selective Search EmplOymenl ~nt:f mo So. Mai.,,, Santa AM 507.-* &xoc. Soc:y. * Cuttr spot. Co. want. am- bitloua: penon to wort tor lf'OWlna CO, l.nta Of PJt WO<k. Siar! ~. can S&IJ> Hart,_ COASTAL AG•NCY SneWna • Snelllrc. ItM:. '19o Harlm 81"1., C.M. *Secretary . . . . . . $500 F IC Bookkeeper Career opty for young gal Accnll ~ble Clerk w/pod SH & typing akill& Gen'! Ofc Gld Friday + front ofc poise. New co, Jr. Exec. Secretarle1 altport area. Pleue Call *Rocoptlonl1t •.. $400 MAUREEN en. who enJo>w ..,,,king MACLEOD w/ people, congenial a: has "' SH l< 6S .,.Ing, Airport ..... *Socrotory .. • .. $SSO to top men in mamnt. Some bkkpg lmportant. SERVICE CENTER Employmont Agonoy riOO Newport Center Dr., NB T,lf 1 I~ Ln ltllNDllt1 • ~g .llOO C--Or. • 111...-,_ ,_ _ c_, ,-.. Sf6..llll Suite 200 By appl 644-4981 .,,,.,. .. !l!!..,!!!1 ...... ,., Clk/Dellvery, Bllllnt 5 Women wanted tor Opty to learn tech, operation. part-time work, car nMded. Dental lab needs pl willing * 544-731.t. 5t7-3421 * to learn. Start S325. C&lJ FEMALE Compankln, put.. Sally Hart, 5t0-6055. Ume days, for elderb' laity, COASTAL AGENCY own tnro, N. eo.1a M- Sndllng A: Snelling, Inc. area. 549--0222 aft 5pm. 2790 Harbor ruvd., C.M. FIBERGLASS Molders. fUll7 CLERK TYPIST <kllled, m1n1mwn 2 ,... ex- .,_ kotl ft-pt per. LD lallboat produc:tkm, mar ng ,,,. • Work with mlntmam Accurate typist. 60 wpm elee-wupervillion. Apply: 1919 trlc typewriter. One :year Placentia, Colt.a Mesa. Pb: txperle~. ~737 c.n Porsonnel Dept. """'" .... Newport Boab (714j 494-9-40 I for appointment TELONIC Industries Legun• Beach Equal opportunity employer FIBER.CL.ASS worllera • Exp'd ports pull ... FmER.GLASS touch • up man. 1943 Placentia Aw. Bld&. "B", 0.ta Meta. 1t MANU PLASTICS * Neat, depend' .. ~e. reason-:P,:lu:;m=b::ln°"g'-----'"'°,;_,, Excellent tncome for f~ ALCOHOLICS Anonymous: 1'716 Orange Ave,. Suite C CONCRETE, all types. Free able. Free esl 846-0955 PLUMBING, altuation1 & hoU1'I weekly work. (Days: Phone 542.-7217 or write to C.M. GQ..0026 54.S-0979 * * COOK * * estimate. Sawinr, breaking, Genar1I Services 6612 repairs. Special on water and Evenings), Refillln1 and P.O. Box 1223 Coata Mtta. • ASSEMBLERS • Repair Men Experienced. Apply: f1ylng Exp. !loot Mochonlc lnboard/outbo&f'd, I b 0 p exp. IJ.!O up OOE. FIGURE modob nteded 1ar photocraphy. Mu 1 t have pretty face & rood nrun. agt 18-2.\ $35/hr. Ca 11 494-XIBO bet IO I 5 tor appt. hauling & s k iploo.d ing. htn & dii ...... ·'s 64&-1286 collectln& money fi'om coin FREE GROUP Elec-'-• _ -hanical 2nd Bulla, 3101 Newport Blvd. Service le quality, MS-86611 HANDYMAN -• "'~ ,..,_ Exp. appli&11C'e or Ctf\ce N 8 anytime. operated dispenaen In Or. ENOOUNTER SESSIONS shill production su-"-!900 · · FRY Cook, e:q>er or trainees w/some restaurant exper, Above •VI pay. In•. benefits. Apply Ot-nny'1, 12924 Beacb Blvd, G.O. Bob Co and ... Call 67., -~" .....-~ ......... ma.chines. mo. up. General Home Repair Water heaten-dlsposen anre · SU1TOU 111&: .)-,...,.. alao aaaemblen, 1 pray e COOKS -(fry cooks) CEMENT Work: \Valla & * 675-1341 * Gen. f't'P&..lrs S7.50 per area. We e1tabliah route. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT pelrrten for both ht & 2nd You-M.n Experienced patloa, whatever you ~ I -========= hr. 642-Zl;;s.Ml-0506 (Handles name brand candy ----------AhUL Must be able to gt.art ··• tn concrete the price is Haullne 6730 -~~;;:;.:""".;;:;~"' and snacks>. $1625.00 cash Job Wanted, Men 7000 immediately. Msmnt potential, 2 YTI col· • WAITRESSES right! Call Bob 642-9187 aft 5.1----'~-----PLUMBING REPAIR required, For personal inter-KECO INDUsrRIES INC. Iese min. Good accnts Experienced * CONCRETE work, YARD/ Gar. Cleanup. No job too amall view In Orange Co. ~a. RETIRED Chief Boatswain'• 17335 Daimler St, S.A. bkgrd. INot a tinanct' co.) This eomp•n~-· Llcenled. PaUoa I drvwys, Remove trees, lvy, trash. -===·="======·== aend name, addreu and mate. Ha~ 15 yrs exp In (Irvine tndu•trlaJ complex) $500 to $550 mo. to •tart. APPLY TO 1 (lO) f I etc. Phillips Cement. Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 -phone numb;er to MULTI· small cralt operation. For 557-8545 Mr. Henderson or Mrs. Gar-1" U t me 54M3llO MOVING, garqe clean-up & Remodeling & STATE DIST., INC., 1681 W. lnfonnation, write to P. 0. Bkk F /C to $650 Exp. Machlnlit rett, 3099 Brlltol, C.M. VAN •nd 1lx (') .crt CONCRETE work all types. lite hauling. Reasonable. __:R~•:iPc:•::l•~----,;:6::_940;,,: Broadway, Anaheim, CaU. Box 344, C.M. 92627 "Excl~ lt: ltlmulatln&" thl1 Shop bklfd. $3. to $4.SO de KAMP COFFEE SHOP t I me be ~j~~ h~' Sawin&, breaking, hauling, Free estimates. 64~1600· * IF you need remodeling, fomia 92802 (7l4) 778-5060. ts what thl '1 secy aaya: hr. DOE. COUNTER lady for dry muit t 1 •. OOIN LAUNDRIES Job Wanted, ll co . WHk. Top wa .. s Skiploading: U c. Service "" LITE Hauling "-garage painting, or repain. Call W 7020 We placed her there last wk cleaninr plant, exp'd pref. Id Quality. 842-1010 clean-up. Mon thru Sal Dick 642-1797 _!~delr~ ~ omen k now they want a bkkpr. Certified Welders Some hand tn machine sew-chL ·MON. & TUES. MORE Concre1e patio for Free estimate 5'$.5031 i: •u1u .,.......,... to ..,,,...,,,.. MA'IURE lady with I We are proud to r"ePJ'"eTII Good bqrd. to $4. per hr. Inc. Apply in penon. Five 71 ._ 7251 leu money. Artistic 1etting HAULING & CI ea n - u p , Roofing •HO • Buena Park • Fullerton • ~. skilla delitt1 pe=,.'.. this fine firm -thty are Points Cleaners. l8&U Main A: finWilng. 644--0687 Trees removed. Reuonable. Cypreu • Wntminlter • ent pt time position Mon., stable. pay top bents, A: the Plattle ~n St. Hunt&' Sch. FULL Tlrnfi nceptlonist, CEMENT WORK, no job too Free estimate. 5#--1742 GU1TERS &: Downspouts Huntington Beach • Garden Wed Fri or 'Ai dayll Box working cond1. ~ vet y Recftlt exp. Salary open Dishwashers *** typing 4 lite fl 11 n I' Small. reuonable. Free HAULING $10 A LOAD ~:~;::e ~~·~~~ San ~~ ~Or-a:: e 5:: p.isi Dall). PUot. . pleasant. Call l\fbwbo ~· OOE. EXPERIENCED tr~J!· ~ndy ~INme ID ~~-H. Stuftlck 54"""1> Cl -•-n. PRACT!n" N -~·'--~7.SW. Abigail A t ru· No Phone Call.' ......, ~u.w.. e-an up, ,,..,.,,, .,,.,rv . .....,n, helm • '-"LI urt1e .,..,.,~ 1 "'-230 W W I ft-• CRETE Prunino-64&-2528, 543-8043 ,....,.A ,.,,,. l'"Ll•n•~ """"-"' bed potltnt or elderly. Well .onne ""6"'ncy, · ar. Cloon -~ y111111.-Men App]y In Person Furn ture -lyery DECORATIVE CON ·~ S.wlng 9nN ~ ~r.. ou;i-1o;w ner, SUite 7ll, Santa Ara. '"u' --··• SURF • s~• n!N P·-time 9£M831 DRJVES.WALKSPATIO UNUSUAL eKP 'd. Good refs. 5f9.2738 Leam aa1tt $2.25 hr up "" l..n.>.AJ ... • 64l-8S14 Housecle•ning 6735 BIKINIS by C. CUstom made OPPORTUNITY I =··=-=~71-.,,,---...,.-,. BABYSIT my bxM 6 am-2 DOB. 5930 PaciOc Cout Hwy. Gal frldty $250. . copies, rever1lble1, A~~ .. Bou"qu• 00 ..... OOUPLE will m ..... adult pm S du/wk, mature Newport Beach Exdtlna opty fer IOl'OOOM "20 WANT A Sunny & bright •• • nl'I .,~., .....,.., <u-...;u u u..: Chtl.ltian Scientist. 4M-3416 ,........._ I :C:.:°'::":;;IT~oclo::::::'.:'---'-"-home! Call the DUTCH c'°"='.:."':::•.:.• .:.N:,..,oK..:•"-c-· .:.-.:..o,c.--beach e1tabllshed 2 yn:. units in Costa Me 1 a I Draftsman who ..... ~ phone contact. ROOM ADDITIONS. J.. T. MMNTENANCE MAW for e Drelsmald"&"· Alteratiooa Xln 't lease, Sacrifice at Newport, F.xp, A: refs. * Minimum 2 yean eicperl. Good bmfai. Constru c t i on. Family )'tlut windows, Ooors & %~: ;':~· $3.500 Incl. Inventory at cost. =541=~=-11--,-~--~ * BAR BOY ence In layout le taping ~=ntB:.~!c, roo-· .,·ng1e or 2 story. c arpet cleaninr. Owner moving out of Btate. EXPER. domestic work . EXPERIENCED A p E x of art work 10r printed .. _ -Bal~-Call -•-, 2207 So. Main, Santa Ar. Eatimatea, plana, layout & SPECIALIZES IN ALL -6974 P.O. Box 2331, Newport """' area. ...er c~I boardt. Ka financing. Call 847-1511. KINDS OF FLOORS. No Tiie, Ceramic Beach, Calif. s.n-536.1. p.m. 835-4670 * APPLY * Call Personnel Dept. ~strO ~:· ~i: Additions* Remodeling crew.5.17-1508aft.l. •Veme,TheTlleMan * DISTRIBUTORS &: DENTAL HYGIENIST (714) 494-9401 IF Id Fred H. Ge!'wick, Ltc. BAY & Beach Janitorial cust. work. In1tall &: repair•. SALESMEN WANTED to Avail Ma,y lt-26. M0-1481 Reuben E. LH Employ___. * Ga r ay * 67H041 • 54~2170 Carpets, windows, floors, No job too •mall. Plaater aell a rnoludonuy new AIDES • tor convalescence, 151 E. COAST HWY. ,,,...., for appointment Reoept, In npldb' arowtnc NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT I WANT AD 642-5678 elc. Re1 le Comm c 'l. paUo, Leaking lhowu Water Bed. Unlimited f1nan. eldi!rly care or family care. NEWPORT BEAO:l co. Must type A: be adapt. 646-1401 repair. clal poslibilltiea. Share Homemaken. 547-eM:l Agency able • learn eully, Start M"8. Cloanlng S.l'Vle< S47-1951fM6.<!'.!I& Wa"' B..i. TELONIC $3>0. Ca 11 Glol'la K&y ca,...1., •i ndo .... Doon, otc. <213J 433-1967 Jobo-Mon, Wom. 7100 BUFFUM'$ Industries =TAL AGENCY Res.&. Commc'l, 54&-4111 Trff Service 69IO GREAT food A malt ahop Ad ~=-... -1...;, A •nu: EASY WAY lagun• B•ach Snelllnc a: Snl'IUnc, Inc. JOE'S CLEAN SERV. TREE SERVICE All ..... """"'"°unafprn~e lo "Good'" *··sE'c'"9RETgoRncYy* NEWPORT (uk Ill why) r-··· -·~ty em~--mo ......... BlYd .. C.M. We do Everything • RH, k Use & Ins. Free Eatimatts party, ••. o .. u1pus. A _ ..... vv...,....... i"",,....,. Com.. Free Est, M!J.3126 642-6534 buslnt11 now • t1intastlc Newport Beach. Experienced. Now lnterviewln.. * DRIVERS * GENERAL ortSct: work. part.. lf'Owth. ssooo dn. Contact D ee.II. typlnr 1: 1horthand, • Ol time. •~ A. typinC: WIN001v WASHING TREES. Hed..,, 1r1m. ""'· o.o. m-2410 """'billing, """" 30. ,.,.,. oppllcont• for 1873 HAlB No hperlence ....,.d. u hn .. , .,...._ COMMERCIAL • HOME 1tumpt1, reT™Md, hauled. J) FANTASTIC Bus Oppor 6 IW'I! ~~. Xlnt. benefit.I. ...C N--ryl. PERM, 2s.35 yn. 675-&3.l Call p ,,. -"2-l21l yn up. Fully lno. 6C-4030 ,.. medium •bed',.,, • ..,:.,,, Coll (n4) Mo.3910. "' COOK * BLVD. · •• Gen'I Ole. Rocopt. HOUSECLEANING In N.B. tllll must be I01d Ad•ortl1l"9 Agoncy """ bavo ..... Cllllomla to $375 """· 11 .... 11o1. 638-2354 Uphol•l•ry "'° duoto1oao1m1 .. 10M•own E><pene"""'"""'"c11onar1. * LADIES SHOE <1' blocks.. o11m> ~i'.ow\~T'co. Ni.. ,_ "''"· eo • ..w 67SS CZVKOSKl'S C1u1om. Uphol. CaD Cole --49<-6313 for ht/pmductlon .......... '"' SALES * ... E. 1'th St. train ... msr . .:.lron=l:..."Pz.._____ European Cra.ttsmanmbtp appt to 11tt. Newport Be a eh &&ency. Colt.a ~M Independent IRONING In my bi>rM, n Jlr. Dress:maklna 4 alter&· tlons. ~7&41 DAILY Pllm DlME ·A- lJNES. You can Ute them for just pennies a day. Dial lllO~ Dnl Ml-161 SWIMMING pool ""'" '°' K"°" type ,...., prinllror. COSTA MESA •-~~ Penonnol Agoncy l8l1 Nnport Blvd., c.M. -.le. Wiii train. Call after puteup, Inking tar mllateral APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT 1TI6 Oranp Aw, &ilte C rr'S WONDERFUL t b • T Pm. 557-7949 and 1ida:. Send resume to 2 to 4 PM AGENCY C.M, sc.tmtl, &f5.C8Ti m&n1 buys In appllancea BUSQ:Sf maRetplace tn Box 111-MO Daily Pilot, Neectl hl&hly experienced gl.rl you find In the CJaasllled town. The DAU..Y P1LC1I' IT'S Bcacl'l nouse time, Bia· NO. l FASHJON ISLAND 541•34~6 tor management pog!Uon, P~G ':t movtmn':~ Ads. Qieck them nowl Oaulfltd section. Sa v • att l selectlon ever! Sot the NEWPORT BEACH XJnt cppom.mUy, Ca I I an &ma r'lf ----·---tn0ne7, time A: effort. Look DAILY PtJ..ar 01&1lfled mm! ct 6f&.O'I03 I PM• bomet In ~· a.llHlld Wowl ~-=lo:...n...;N...;OW;,...;;1 _____ , _ _:Wh~l~i.c2El::•~ph&n~~1>!!1 _ _!,.,!!!!l.,.B'""!!!!!!!!l!!l!,.I R pm. Ads. ctMdJ tl•m tmw, • ' I I • ,, • 31 DtJLY PllOT . iOiS • RMl'LOYMENT r.;anday, Ma7 ll, 1~70 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT J O BS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANOISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR hk1 Moo>, Wom. 7100 Jobt-Mon. Wom. 7100 Job~tn, Wom. 7100 Jobt-Mon, Wom. 7100 Job......Mt~:~-~ Job......Mtn, Wom. 7100 SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TµDI Typist Sta rt $4ll , l ;Fiiu~'l'~~lt~urei;iiiiiiiiiliiiii~aooo~j,ijiF~u~rn~l~tu~re~iiiiiiiiiiiiiaooo~i j '..:M~ls~c~o~ll;•-~, ;:;"~' --~ • GIRL$ ..-LA.DIES * MAINTENANCE MAN * .. 1_ Needed at once. Exp'd. $100. .o ll'Ol'tt UI phoDe: order dept. 6 AJ\t·2P~1. SUn oU. ft('aS~ ~ Mtsa oUiCf', 4 hrii apply LONE RANGE It a dq, $ dl.ys " wk. No RESTAUR ANT , 1150 ~ Mil&t have a'OOd Beach Blvd.. lluntlogton I ~voice. 60J150S. Bead! HOSl>l'J'Al.JTY HOSTESS MAN to assist Mgr .. local SERVICE. bu openings lor •ppllance stqrc. !\lust be mature women Jookine for 1 1 c 11 9 Ai.\I btt·-1-........ time work. ne.a a))pt\ar ng, a . ..... _...,. -' to 10 Aid onl)I: 49&-23&3 ~lng lM!-IC:Otnef"S to yoor area. Salts e xp. ~tANAGEl\tENT OP POR . deabbte. JdllSt have cor. Full or pt. time. Car nee, 20 \ _ CALL: 547~5 hr tvk. 836-4303 Housekpr-Cook NGO + ./ ?.iAJOS-over 21. lor l\1otel Fee Paid v."Ork. For appt. Ca 11 Job atarts 6-l Live in Jovtly 646-9681. MESA ?.JOTF..L. bcb home w/elder1y cpl. 415 N, Newport Blvd., NB. Must be highly exp'd, ma-MAIDS, Mature, 25 or o~r. · turt. Also fee positions. Good salary for dependable Sdectlw Search v.·oman. Call 54().8.;n ·'Employment ~ney MAID, part time. Call in %120 So. Mal11, Santa Ana perso11, Huntington Shores 557-60$ Motel. 21002 Oct-an H.B. HSKPRS Empl,yr pays fee MALE-Full time weekends. George Allen Byland Agency hourly rate, over 21. Call 10&.B E. 16th. S.A. 547-0395 968-8195 aft 7 pm. Hoosekepper p/time, 16 hrs MALLIE'S per wk. $150 hr. Vie. Brook. Beauty & Wig Salon has open. bust I: Adams, H.B. 968-8129 ing for Hair-stylist "ith after 6. some rollowing. Salary plus HOUSEWIVES Earn Monty! oomm &: paid vacation. Have Fun wl'J'ri.Chem Li-Call f>iS-3446 quid Embroidery. 8-42-6743 1 -*-,~,ECH=.,.AN=,,~c-CLASS=="'· ""·"'·A·• IBM.Composer lict>nsc, own tools. Perm. Operator position for responsible man, Build your O'A'n composing Top wages, bonus plan & business with I no invest. profit sharinl[. Unde r ment. We provide a:imposer, reconstTuction. \Viii re-opC'n headliner, waxer, oUice, May 8th. \Vrite or call Ray desk, light table. phone, Carey. 49t-5857. ~ S. Coa.'lt utll's. Work 2 day1 far us. Hwy, Laguna Beach, Calif. 5 days for yourself. Phone * * ME:CHANIC: Alignment, day or eve, Mr. Holcomb, brakes & tuneup. Good pay, Sportme1f1 Publications, hi-volume •t&tion. Ca ll 6424748. 675--0533 \.. INTERIOR· DESIGNER * 96Ui63~ .. * * INSPECTORS * * All three shifts. 111/F. APPLY tN PERSON MacGregor-Yacht Corp. l 631 Placentia, C.M. Jr. Accountant To $700 Lge. atable co. 1-leavy eJtP. not ntt. Good working conds &. benfs. JASON BEST Employment Agency 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana 9264 \V, KateJla, Anaheim 546-5410 or 821-1220 Keypunch $533. Well known co. in Beach area needs exp'd opr. Selective Search Employment Agency 2120 So, Mai n, Santa Ana 557.fiOS.5 * LADIES * 18-60, SholV I SARAH COVENTRY Spring & all season j e tvel r y. Absolutely no invest'mt. \Ve train. 531-8631 or 962-5988 LARGE Land Development Co in S'n. Orange Co. area, has an immed. opening !or an engineering con tract ad- ministrator. Appl ican t i;hould have an engineering & engineering purchasing bkgmd. Position off e r s cha.llenge and future for the right pen;on. send resunte to Box M-767 Daily Pilot * Legal Secy. * Terrific opty. Law firm needs sharp attractive gal \v/good skills. C a 11 Sally Hart, 540-ti055 COASTAL AGENCY SneUing & Snelling, lnc. 2790 Harbor Blvd .• C.M. ~~ Local Office Jobs No Charge 100°!. Fru Please call for appt. S'Jperior Agency 642.n41 1357 llarbor, Costa Mesa NrEDICAL Secy-Front Ol- li~. some ba<'k, knowledge of all types of med. forms. i\fon, Tul's, ThUI'$, Fri. 9: 3(). 6:30. $2.75 hr. Fashion Isl. Send resume to Daily Pilot Box ?.1-29. mijj lxec Agency for Career Girls Secretary SH 80, !ast typist, detail oriented, faacinating at- mosphere. Secretary SH 80, R.E. bkgrd helpful . Di v er1if ica tion. Self starter, Receptionist For employment agency. Heavy phones, he av Y public contact Lite typing. ~Iature. Girl Friday C.ood phone technique. Some figure t y p ing, Diversification, Mature. Clerk Typist l nlPresting Ir different type business. Must be able to ,~:ork shifts. File Clerk No exp. Must be 18 yrs older. High school grad. G irl Friday 1 girl ore. An inter<'st in flying helpful. Gen'I ofc bkgrd. ShnJJ. Purchasing Trainee A fantastic opty for young lady to learn purchasing. Xlnt potential. Medical Front & back Of<', i'llust have exp. Gorgeous ofc. 410 W. Coast Hwy. *Medical Ins. Clo•k*. ~~uracy dea~ more than sPted. \\'ork by hr; or (In ron1n1. $1.2a per for1n. Call Clorla Kay, 54().6055 COASTAL AGENCY Snelling & Snelling, fnc, 2790 H11rtQ·,6lyd C.M. . . . Secr et•ry to $600 PART. 'T1n1t ill'l F'ri~ay. Excll!fti opty. You "'fll work morruna11 -De.o.IJl.l .of11ee. in lovely 11e1v ore, ln Irvine ~e 20-30. Qu11hf1callons to ar~a for a ,1.ondcrful bQ,;i;, Box M362. Dally Pilot. 'rhe 1,:0. u1 ca!l>l'd & stabJe, * PART TIME• Ym"J wiU IJ< a "''" w/ln. EVES fu\ltl" V1:U'1e1y & lntert'~t. • Send reaun\t or call Miu t:ll:iabeth, 557-6122 Abiaail Abbot Pc1ii0n~I Agency, 230 Fee Paid jl Exceptional<». ln betavt. new CUSTOM CASTING plant nce<Js :ihto-p, matw" • THE USED • Your patterns or oun. rold lypisl. Xlnt futurt. Abo tee or •ilvrr. Jfandcratted jewel· po11Jtlons. FURNITURE FACTORY I')' In 1tock or m1.de to you1· Selectl,. """'' ' order, Jewehy loo!J, cut· EmpJoYment Agency Int ai~ppllt!, cut atonea all ··~So. Ma;n, Santa Ana s-•11., 11·. ·-L·-Jturt r•--~ """ ·--sizes It kinds, rough atones 4 "" 557-605.) .. 1 a 05 "' flKa ' ·-r-•' for-the rockhouJ'ld, llUlidary J\IEDICA~ 0 f f I ee re~p tionii;t. Prefer m at u r c "'oman. Send resume lo Box l\l-719 Daily Pilot Olt.O·ibulor for v.-est coast mtg, co., oow hl t•l ng TRAINEES tor aule1 and service. mnt r .. teb & model Mmts et ptlca Mlow tools, 11upplits & mAch!nery. whofetele! Open Tu~• thru Sat. 9-6 \V. \Varne r, Suite 2U, Sanla USED Car Lot Man. 5 Jlour Ana. Day, Mareus ?-.fotars, 2026 r.fEDICAL Billing-insurance <'lt'rk. .Excellenl position. Send n'$ume to Box 578, San J uan Capistrano $90. WEEK * Secy/Typis.t * Harbor Blvd., C.M, Co. solid M a tock need& IW=cA"'1"'T~R"'E~S"'s"'E"'s"•"'•~. good typist. 4;;e of(', fo1'CC'. EXPERIENCED \'cry congerUal atmOl!phere, ODDS & ENDS SALE! Su nday lM closed Mon. FIVE l-1 GEl\IS i, LAPIDARY SUPPLY Rear ot College Center * NCR Operator * Xlnl 1..'0, Ueefls f'XP, gal nr billing machine. Sta11 UOO. Call Sally Hart, 54~:5 COASTAL AGENCY Sncllin~ & Snelling, Inc:. 2790 Harbor Blvd., c.~t. newport. personnel agency 833 Dover Drive Nt'\VJ)Ort Beach 6:12·3870 Thr-fol!o,ving ii; a pai·tlal list of our present job op- portunities. J r. Industrial Eng. $800 Detail Draftsman $4/SOO Ex ec . Secy. $650 F/C Bkk p• To $575 Secre tary $550 Secretary $525 ACcnts f •yable $4/500 Gen'I ~ico $450/475 Steno To $450 A/P Cluk To $450 Cl"'k Typist To $425 Clerk Typist Receptionist $400 $400 For your convenience, 1ilca~r call for arpt. Nuriing R .N. • 3 days per wk. Challenging position, relief supervisor, 96 btd ECF. LVN. 6:30 •m -3 pm, 2 days per wk. Re lief med. nurse. Hours 6 lo JO: 30 p.m. Phone 517-7782 Personnel Dept, no p~ssurc. $5.10. Cllll GJ01·. la l\a.v. ~10-00:-JJ COASTAL AGENCY Parts Men $476.67 Phone work & <."Ounter salC'I!. J\1ust be somoone who en· joys irorl\ing w/publlc. SiM..•Ulng & Snelling, h1c. JASON BEST 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.111, Employment Agency Se creta ry To $550- T.!07 So. l\1ain, Santa Ana Prefl'l' engineering bkgrd. 9264 \V, KatC'lla, Anahehn Xlnt co. Good bents. 546-3410 or 821-12'..'0 Independe nt e e e P IE MAKER Personnel Agen~y Responsible, young man to 1716 011l11gl' Ave, S~1t,e C learn the pie making bull!· C.,.f. 642-0026, fi.4j.-09r.J ness. 6 days. 48 hr wk, work Secy. E xec . $550 lnto gd fulurC' \1·1th gnl\ving fee Paid ('0. Apply in pel':;on, Vi's Top level job for sharp "-'Oo P iC's 13 10 6 pn1) 191 E. man w/1nuch f"x.p, Xlnt c.'O. 16th St., C.ilf. l'Ccell!ly niovcd to 01'8nge P • d c• • County. Also frr positions, r1nte lrCUlt Sek•ctive Search Dr iller Em ployment Agency Experienced. Immed iate 2120 So. l\1al n, Santa Ana opening on swing shift. 5:i7-60J~ 3767 Birch SI., N.B. S /L I T $450 Equal opJXlr tunity employer ecy ega rnee --;,,:,,~~'-".,;:c'=~~-1 Exr.iling op1y lo start In legal PROOF MACHlt"E fil'ld. Vrry pleasant law COMPUTER CLERK ofcs., gooc1 benls. Call t.liss Po&ition availabll' at Elizabeth, 5;">7-6122. Abigail Security Pacific Nat'I. Bank, Abbot Pel'sonncl Agency. 230 So. Laguna branch, Apply \V, \\'arner, Suite 211, Santa at 30812 S. Coast H'.l'y., South Ana. l..aguna. 499-2224 1 s-·E_C_R_E-'T_A_R_Y--pa-,,-~tim-o, EquaJ opply. employer ~l /f' fll'Tln. App~x 10 hrs v•k . * Recept/Secy, * !\lay "'Ork bet sc:h; hrs, 2 Stron:; stat. typing. Terrific days inc. 1'~ri. Reply PO Box boss, lge co. Start $450. Call 1.'!53 C.i\1. Gloria Kay, 540-6'f.i5 l 'S~E~CR=E~T~A.cR~Y~,-m-,-,l~be-,~lol COASTAL AGENCY typist, sonic s.H. 10 t.ra!n Snelling & Snelllng, Int•. as 1,egal sect'y, l.f.B, CaU :2790 Harbor Blvd., C.?.I. [l.)6..3030. *RECEPTIONIST* SEC'~u°'R~l~T~Y~G~U~A~R~D~S Laboratory, Days, full tin1C'. Ne"·port area. Call 633-3620 Per5onnel De.pt, Hoag Hos-or 637-3070 10-j Pi\1. pita!, N.B, * SERVICE STATION A1 .. I'. • • • Salesman -Sale s. Full & part time position f o r responsible, nca! appearing man. Top ~·<1gcs, bonus plan & pro(it sharing, Under l'econst11Jc- tion. \\.ill n •-open 1\1ay 8th. \VrilP 01· call nay Carey. Expcr!('nce in TV and appli- ances helpful but no! a 1nus!. Pref. ages 23-40, All com· pany benefils to qualifit'(I n1a n. Old, wt'll e5lablishl'd company, Send your com· 19.1-58.'!7, 60~ s. coast J-i"·y. pJete l'C'SUffiC tO -r "-· · Box M·591 Daily P ilot ._.una Beach, Cali f. ------~---SERVICE Station manage1., SALESMAN lite merh prl'f, f'll'rn1, xl nt In1ported eat clealet'ship . salary. 1-lunt's Te.~co Sta- NURSE AIDE· E xp'd , t'or<>ign rar t>xpcriencl! pre-!ion, 1404 N. Coa:it Hwy, p referred, 3.11:30 pm rrrable. Exeellent opportun-Lai;. Bch. 494-3000 Hies, Call sales mi:;:r, for ap· SERVICE sta!1on al!endant . PARK LIDO poinonent 54()..3100. Exp'd. !11!1 !in1C'. Apply in CONVAL ESCENT SALES • Service Estah pe1•son, 2000 Harbor Blvd., HOSPITAL r·ullC'r Brullh route, S12.'i \vk C.i.\1, 6·16-1"08 guarantee to sla11. j4t;..:;74:; ~·el" Pairl _.,,.:.:<7:,:1::,4lc..::64::2·::2:_41'.:0 __ I SALES SILK SCREEN Nur.;ing \Vanted: E.'\p'd motorcycle i\1&!\t nr \Vodc press to $3.50 REGISTERED NURSE salesman, 642-4343 Hand Table Opr!'; to $3.00 J.C.-C.C.U. e EALESMAN e '.'Jnl m. mo\·irig !o nc1v plant Expanding unit. Challenging in Orange County, Also lt'c Exper business machines opportunities, continuing ed· * 5484533 * Position~. ucation prograr.1. Contact Sele<"live $C'a1·ch personnel So. Coast Com-Sale$men F.n1ployment Agcn('Y munity tiosp. 31872 Coast Prefer retail sales hk~t·d. 2120 So. i\lain. Santa Ana -Hwy, ·So. Laguna (714) 499-Sala1y open DOE. X!nt op!y. 13ll Ext. 356 Independent S"ingle Ne edle'Sewe rs * * NURSES AIDES * *-Pe rsonnel Age ncy \Vell knO\\'n co, nrds gal 1v/ ExpC'rienccd. 7-:: Pi\t 1716 Orange A\'c, Suite C comm'! or dC'signing exp. * 549-3001 * C.l\'l. 642-0026 j45-09i9 s1a1·t $303. Call Sal!y Hart, * Office Girl * Sale~ :i 11J.OO..i~ Billing & typing, nice to have YOUNG MAN'S COASTAL AGENCY SH, but not nee. Mfg. co. 2700 Harbor Blvd., C.ilf. is dC'spcrate~ $.'iOO. Ca 11 DREAM Technician T rne $329.33 Gloria Kay, 54(}.605.'i JI you are over 21 and like Pl"Cf('r oldC'r \\'Onian, Xlnt COASTAL AGENCY talking to gi rls, '"hY not get tK'nls & ll'ol'king conds. w/ Snell ins & Snellins, Inc. paid for if. A sales program fast gro\1·ing co. 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.r.1 . lieal.ing "''ith single girls. JASON BEST OHicr-/Tt'n1porary Ou1'. ml'n :a.rn $664 per .1no. E"1plo,vmenl A~ncy * Se cy .Half Days (lur111~ tra1n1ng, Good fr1n:;e 2207 So !\lain ~anta Ana T • t l:ir-neri !.~. Call ::I lo 5 Pill. 92&1 \\' • KalC'!iM Anaheim * ypis ' 5..14-3081 ~6-S..Jlci or' S21·12W No Phone Call" Apply 111 Person SURF 1.: SIRLOIN 5!)J(I Pacific Coaait H\\'Y, Newport Beach \\'AJTRESSES \\'anted grave- yard shill on)y. Apply: ODIES RESTAURANT 1400 \V. Coast Hwy. N.B. \VANTED: First class ma. rine gas engine mechanic "'ilh all-around boat exper. ri-1ust have kOO\\'ledge of el<ictricity and the abilily to install gcArs c.'Omn1on to .vachls in a professional manner. Permanent if qual- ified. Good pay, good ben- • Fancy Walnut Bru:. with 4 Swivel Back B ar Stools ................... , $59. • 8 Ft. Massive Spanish Sofa & Love Seal. like new, returned from m odel home , ...................... $119. • Beautiful 10 pc. blue green Corner Group ............................ ~. e (I) 1 Ft. Sola & Chair, excellent condition ··············-············ 359. • 4 Walnut Dressers \Vith ~Ji rrors $35. each • Assorted Walnut Nile Stands .... $7. each • Assorted t'vin & double headboards .. . ......... , ............. fr oni $3 each up • Assorted 80" Sofas. Jik e new .. $79. each • Ass orted Love Seats, like new .. $49. each • 3 Used Refrigerators, all in lop condition .............. $69., $19. & $109. e Che sts of Dra,vers .... , .... $29. each up 1885 Horbor llyd., at 1ttll St., efits, good "'orking condi-Costa Meut e 548-t457 !ions &: paid vacation, Sec _ Service ?>1anai::<'r Open: \Veckdays 9·:>:30, Saturdays 9-5, Clo.sed Sundays Shopping Center 2750 Harbor Blvd .. l1·A Costa l\1esa * !i\19-2039 *AUCTION* U you "ill stll or buy give \Vindy a try Auctians Frida)' 7:30 p.m. Windy's Auction Born 2Q15!i Ne'\vl)Ort, CM ~ Behind Tony's IDdg. Mat'I. P1cific Marine Yachts l !\!~!l!!~!!!!!!!'!!~~""'l!!l!!!!! 2751 w. Coa•I Hwy, JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Newport Beach Gar1ge Sale WE NEED YOU ThHtrical 7900 -ROCK HOUNDS·FREE I022 Pollshim; unit & tunibler. CALIF. CASTING CO. Looking for every day people ACTING likt> you! For T.V. Co1nmer. Do you want to bl' a full time cials & filrn \\'Ork. Receive "·orking professional'! Do free screen test, no exp nee. you have the self discipline Con1plete new rock shop. REFRIG,. r;tove, \\'asher & Con1e in &: register lor draw. dryer. nr new naugh. t"Ouch. ing, Open 7 days 10 &m-6 pm. all kind!! o( mist-. 16420 8101 Bolsa Ave, Tt'fOtl S I ., \\le.stminstC't', Mid\vay City e 0£r7-1970 lNe,1·land &: HeiH . JJ7-602!!. LADIES diamond din n e r Not a school, no fee. to subject yow°St'lf to a r ig-Appliances 8100 $50 to $125 PER DAY id British traini ng course &1 ________ _ ri n~. set v.·ith 1!i karat center diamond, Z diamonds -1; karat on each 11ide . JI accepted . Fol' a ppt phone the artistic humility to ac· (71~) 835-8282 t·ept minor rolC'S unti l the \\'ESTCLJ.Ff>' PERSONl'fEL training period is complete? If so THE LONDON 1..A- AGENCY CUNA AC T 0 RS \VORK- 201:: \\'cstcliU Dr., N.B. S OP · I I~ bl 1 1 &\:;..27;0 H mig 1 .,., a e to 1c p -=::..::..:: ______ ~ I you. No previous experience \\'0;\1AN for c.-ooki n; & lltc necessary, no age barrier. housekeepi11;, \\·eekend.~ al t.feinbers of this e:oeclusive beach, livr in Fri io l\lon. group \\'ill 1>n1y be accepted \\'ri!r. Daily Pilot Box M-30. upon a satisfactory persona] WOMEN . 18 and over. Part intc1view with the director. time. Good "'01·king cond's.1..:c='="='="=4='=°'~''-"-'~•=•-'·-Apply 325 N. Broad\vay, Rm. 410, s.A. trom 4-ti Pi\f MERCHANDISE FOR ---· ·-SALE AND TRAOE Scnools-lnstruction 7600 8000 --Furniture Discover a Great New 1 ~---·----- Career With Th• AIRLINES A natut'al for young people SPANISH Li\'. Rm. Furn. So(a, loveseat, crushed 1·elvet ehr, coHee thl, 2 end tbl's, dark oak. Ex. cond, .$.)8;) Cash. Call 962-4988 \\-ho \1ant e:-;citenient plus ~ l-'-'-"-·------ Tlckl't a6e11t? Air fi•eight ~ JTl\LIAN provincial tbl, \\'/6 Station a :; c n t:• Reserva-ch·s, btink beds. Q11ecn·8Z 1ions? Ramp or tra\'cl agent? bed, bar stool~. ~laplt' bed, \\'c'JI train you for these eh~sl s, dl'l'SF.e1'S, col1Jr TV, and nio1·c, day or nitc. \Ve 111ert.'O, lamps. :rls-8611 inc:lude placc1net1t assist. COLOR TV. dining table & anct". chairs, couch, I a ni p g , chairs. end tables, misc. Es!. :It ~1'S. Approved for 673-3648 Veterans. Eligible ins_tituUon 8~'.=so:.,:F=A=-,-,...,-,-,-,-,,7,-q-,~;711,-d under the federally insw-ed floral, scotchgua.i·ded $12'.>. student loan Pl'Ogram. l\fatch. I 0 v es eat :S7j, 77&-0592. Theatrical 7900 DINING roon1 sl't :SjQ, Jiving SCRAM LETS """' ooooh l!O. cocklail • table SW. Call 5.19-3253. SO. COAST KIRBY Brill iant cut Sacrifice! Rep. has credit TD'.s & -den10 ly to Box P360, Daily Pilot. -' models of nt>w 'iO l~irby CARPET left ·from Comm 'l. Classics, 2J',0 off. Fact. t'OnU·acl:!. $1.98. $2.88, •hag \Varrn't. PU: j::O-iJ2l/222 $3.99 sq yd. Drakes Carpet :i1h St/ H.B. 17206 Beach Blvd, H.B. r.f 0 NT G 0 ill ER Y \Vard 842-5114 v.·asher I.: n1atChing zas I T~RA=-v=E:.:.:L_'IT_ail_' -,,-_-Jlebi--.-•. dryer, late niodel, xlnt cond. Norscotd 6 cu ft . Comb pro- Both for $140. 8~7-Sllj or pane & elec $7j, !'wlariner's 5·16--86i2 Sextant "Tama.ya 636 ~tS-2" KEr\i\·IORE ga.E dJ·yc1., good cond. $30. Norge gas dryel', late model, xlnt con<!. $GO. 847--Sllj or :146--8672 USED Appliances & TV 's, all guaranteed. Dunlap 's, 1815 Newport, C.i\1. 54S.7188 Antiques ORIENTAL RUG l2x23 Kcrn1i n 673-~2 Sewing Machines 1110 8120 SINGER Au!o zig-2ag, 6 mos. old. No attach needed for zig-zag, button hole s , designs etc. Guar. $39 cash or sn1all payments. 526-6616 Musical Instruments 8125 -----GUITAR & lJass, tops & bot- lon1, also p.s. sysrem, all 01· individual. 5J6--8706 Brand new, 1..'0n1p. $225. ~7 GENT'S diamond ring , center slone I carat, en- <'ii'Cled by 9 sma Il e r diamonds. Sac. $100 0 962--6631 POTTER·s \1·heels, electric niotor operated, $65 each. l\Iari11e Surplus Co.. 3307 s. !\lain, Santa Afia . .H~l NE\VPORT Beach TeMis Club me1nbership, transfer- r in;, musl sell. Call Mr. Seguin, da)'1 853-1514, eves 4!»-79:.2 ·"-------FOR Salt! • Family Mem- bership, Irvine Coast Coun- try Club. Can be purcha!ed by 6% note, if qUai!fied. Call 545-23.17 10 am-5 pm. !\loving lo smaller qrts b1usl dispose or Electrolux sweep. er &: other hsehold items, 7>48-7659. BLT-IN Oven SID, Trundle _P;;ia;;n;O~l;;-~&;;;;0;;';9;;•n;•;;;;;';;l3;;0, 1 bed $20, Tbls: din., end • & <'Oiler, good eond, need CONN & WURLITZER ORGANS Exclusively At GOULD MUSIC COMPANY A Quality House • \Vllh A 60 Yt!ar Reputa- tion For The f>lnest In Teaching & Ser1cit:e Facil· ities. rC'finishing. 642-3727. ~fAGNIFlCENT 0 r i e n ta I Ru:; (8okara) 171,~'xlJ'4". Sac. $700. 4~9352 or 494-5382 ** 3 PAL?.! TREES. $1:KXJ VALUE, YOU REMOVE ~ ONLY $600. CAN BE SE&~ J6.'»1 RHONE Li'J, H.B. NE\V HUFFY 24" GIRLS BI CYCL E. S PYDER ~fODEL. $•10. 642-1724 .EVENINGS Newport Beach 64~3939 * Ste nos LIDO DISTRfBUTORS Is Your .\d 111 o u r Part tln1C' & Trmp. P ositions TYPIST, Doctor's off, N.B. c~ilied$? Someone wi11 be CHARGE rr: SERVICE CENTER PLANNING to move? You'll Approx :.1:>-30 lu·s per \\'k 3 APTS of furn, & marble ANSWE RS topped tablt's. 26:i8 Orange GOULO MUSIC COMPANY 2045 No. Main SUMMER'S HEREI I Nc1.1-port Beach Family Club ~Tembership. $300. Days 549-2286, eves. 557-8968 1967 40 H.P. Outboard Engine, Runs Good. $175. 673-6434 •It 5 pm. 48" rnd oak table, ped base l.~looki~~·o~g~f~o~<~ll~.~D~ial~6U-;;~56'IS;;:;_1_===='==='===::;::;=-I Employment Agency now, probably lull '.in1e find an amazing number of --·-7100 500 Ne\vport Center Dr-. NB laier. 90 \\/f';\T. IB~T exec Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100Jobs.-Men, Wom. Suite 200 By appt. 644--4981 homC's ln loday's Classl.fio!d expC'r. Perinanent. $.f per \'. A,., C.M. (;n lhe """l Ghetto -Quilt -Pupil _ 1 _;c..:;,;;:;,======~ -Shaken - LIGHTS Office Furniture 8010 Santa Ana 547-0681 P IANOS & ORGANS NE\V &: USED •Yamaha Pianos Organs Professional Sales Specialist Home Furnishings Jf you are a professional. top ea~ning specialist not satisiied with a mediocre income, then Grant.!i has a proposition for you. Consider the following: t. Top comm1ssion 2. PM's (sptciel sele1 comm.} 3. Opportunity for edvancement 4. Employment ne•r your home 5. Ou•lity line to •• 11 6.. Peld vttc:etion 7. S ick poy I . Re tirement plen 9. Group l ife end MMical insur•nc• 10. Employee d iscounts 11 . Nat ionally establlshed firm 12. Paid mlloagt Car required for personal customer cont.a ct. U you . want lo learn more about our money making propos ition in one of the companies fastest growing retail or· ganizations .•• Come prepared to discu~s your saJes know·how and your previous experience. APPLY AT • • W. T. GRANT CO. PERSONNEL OFFICE 9811 ADAMS AVENU E-GRANT PLAZA HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. 92646 All equal opportunity ~mployer Ads. Check U1em now, hr start. Box i\1363. Daily .:::=~\Vho;it;•~E=1~ep~han==="='===~==========:=:==l ~p~;_io_t~-~-~~- Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 NO 1natter '"11a1 It is, you A frigid girl on a date: TELE PH ONE The Smile in Your Voice Could Be Worth A Starting Salary of $415 A Month W e need people wit h smiling voices, who e re e ble to work e ny shift, t o do somo of our most important Public Reletion1 w ork -•s Te le~ phon• Oper•fors. And we 'll pay $4 J 5 • month right from the 1t•rt. Here's wh•t else you c•n count on : 0 Extra pay If you work Sundays or Holidays • Rt19ular raises and chCH1ce for p romotion • Paid •acatlons &: hollday1 • Comprel!ensi•e 'b.neflt plan to give you security le r,otf'Ctlon • And lots o new friends. You'll meet them at work and In a~9f·hour octlwftln.. T•lk lo us soon •nd find out mor• •bout b•- in9 • P•cific Telephone Operet or. We'r• hir- ing now b•lween 8:)0 A.M. •nd 4 :10 P.M., Monde y thru Fride y e t No. 2 C ity 81.,J. Ee 1t, Suite 240, Or•nge, C•lif. I So. of Chapm•n, west of Orenge Count{ H o1pitel I 6 39-3260. (If toU cell, c•ll cotl•ct. I I Pacific Telephone 1 An Equ1I O pportvnify Employ•r can sell ii with a DAILY Pll.OT \VANT AO !! 642-5678 Every tin1e she opened her UsED sleel desks $39.50 • niouth, !he LIGHTS we nt on, P osture chairs $12.50 & up For Daily Pilot \Vant Ads e Used 2 & 4 dra\ver filing • Thomas Organs • Kimball Pianos • KohlC'r & Campbell "·/leavea $13j, 10' ro"·boe.t \~'/anchor. oars. 673-4~ Dial 642-56ib for RESULTS cabinets • Used "'OOd desks COAST MUSIC NE\VPORT & HARBOR Costa l\Iesa * 642-2851 Open 10-6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 Schools-Instruction 7600 Scho~s-lnstructlon 7600 MOTEL WORK 'J!irl AND YOU! ·~~ , vital, interesting jobs •11~,.WITH A FUTURE! Get the whole stoiy today : .. now .. , lrom Orange County's own world famous Innkeepers lnstUute lnterna t1011al. Lea1n the lasl streamlined modem way lh.J1 makes Triple I grads prized and well·oa•d throughout the giant U.S. motet indust1y. ;!",: ,-'·,', ••"••FREE r"'-' > 'ft~: .<ompletl' lnlormohon ~~ ~~~ ~A·l·l An)'Ol'lt ol 1ny 1111 (lncludln1 retirement •res) 1111rr1td co11pln, 1ln11• men i nd women, mlJ 1ppl)'. PHONE': (APPROVED FOR VETW.NS) 776-5802 Or dtop 1 c11d ,,•1111 for fnnlleeptrt lnlorm1tlo11 ptCUI•· JNN KEEPl!RS INSTITUTE INTERNATION AL- 101\lllllCN o,-""T><ONY SCHOOi..' ~ 1711 South 81oothu1 1!, A111fle l111, C1Hf .. 92-IOt p Stnd Mt Frts Carttr lnform1tion Name ............... , ....... Age Addreu ............................ . City .................... Zip ...... .. Phone •. blc~tahan Bros Desk Inc, 1800 Ne,vport Bl vd. Costa Mesa * 642-84.IO Garage Sale 8022 Garage Sale Moving To Europe 2 Fa1nily garage sale. i\fust sacrifice everything, House. hold it('ms, furniluN', <'loth- lng, T.V."s, hundreds of items Sc and up. Toys 5c and up, complete bathlnctle $.l palio chairs $1.50, desk $15, baby cr ib $4, niarble breakfast table $7.JO. ?.1u<'h. mu<'h m o r e, E,·erything HA.\11\lOND, Stein11·ay. Yam- aha. New & used pianos of n1ost niakes. Best buys in * SCULPTURE instruction on portrait bust tv/model. Gloria Puglsey, 644-2874. }{AND painted oil portrait of you or your children from a photograph, &16-3629 TRADE Car, Thailer, little So. Calif. at Schmidt l\fus.ic money for a cemeot drive. Co. 1907 N, i\lain, Santa Ana 1 o'C"'al~l=•;,;11,,;5~. 84""'2-~5846=--~ \Vedge\\'ood Holly, apt size gas stov~, excellent condi· I.ion. Asking $30, 847-U87 \Ve are havins: a Whale of • Sale on Pianos and Organs, You bettc1· come on do\\•n! \VARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO 1819 Nc\\·port, c.r-.t 642-8484 Open EvC'ry Nile & Sunday Afternoon 1 l\1EMB ERSH1P To Holiday llealth Spa, $10.40 per mo. Call 675--3807. ORIENT AL RUGS Various ~ize~. ?.tust sell 673-:-.&22 must tx-sold. * • Piano PS \Vick Upri;ht CORAL TREES (2l, li19 Plun11ner SI. E.xcetlent ? $200 g· high in tubs, $20 ' . each. Costa Mesa , fi14J SGS-1231 anytime. Call 64s-3302 HEAP Big Gar11"e Sa.Ir! 4 STEIN\VAY "L". 5' 11' ', ,c,::,:,.:.:.:.=~-----o · USED Carpeling, Excellent familie~. 1 yr old Philco Ebony, Sales ne1v for $~500. Condition. Very cheap. Call dryer $6j, GE d1yer $20, 5 )'l'S old 101· $3&.iO. 5-1&-1~58 536-4!70 Formica table &. 4 chairs --.. - $37.50 r um, Applianoes, T a pe Recorders 1220 M isc. We nted i\lisc. Queen-sz mat- tress-complete ;6.'l. 620 Po~ py, CdM, IO a.m. on. 1610 'TOYS, f\t>\\' Sl.50 • $1 ;i. J ln1 I Be11rn bo!lles $7 .;;o up. SON\' Sler'CO tape ff<'Order w/\Vald air 1usp~n 1i on t';peakcrs, must sell, S225. S.l:>-2081. 64&-l:i.S? \VA~IED: \Vheelcha.ir for t>lderl)I grandmother. Must be ine'.\11Cnslvc, 548-7218 or ~o-m9 Table sall' s;;o. L a. w n S · Good 1500 \\'AJ'JTED V~cd 10" 01· ll" •p-•d•" SJ. Garden tools portin_!l_c;,;::,:~•--== ' 1 ~ ... .. --· cng1nt athe. metal turning, 50c up. 672 Darrell St, Ci,I, l9.i6 ·~ TON Dodge truck. ,C."'-'11~'4:,' ~S-.C7339=,:;·--- i\1any Bargains? i\fny bf' seen :u 591 W. \\'ANTED 16 ~1.ilf. projec!Dr •MOVING! Caraac Salt : 19th St. C.111. 54!Hl717 "'/sound, Ca.II Costa l\fe~ AU Appliances, Furn. i\115c. SIJRFBOARD 7'7-"-Russe\J, Exlermlnaling Co, 646-8734. Sun/Tue. * * 6•1&-4l6S brand nc'v SSO. Sleeping bag Wa nted • Old Kitchen $20. 5-10-3233 Cabilll;?ts, ~188. BUSIEST m&rketpl1ce in town. 'nle DAILY P JllJ? Cla.uifled MIM.lon. S • v e motiey. tim• Ii: effort. Look T\O~t!J I 6.6.~SSh'e .11urfboal'd S60 JT'S \VONOERFUI~ t h f! call 5-IS·S.ljj n11u1) bun In a ppliances you find ln tho O•saWed 1 SOCK IT TO 'DU Ad~. O~k lh«m nmv! -----.. ~ .. .......... -.-.~-~~ • • # ....... ' .. -· . .. t . MllCHANlllll POI W.• ANO T.RADE Monday, M., 11, 1970 , DAil Y PILOT u· Pl 'U i nd LIVISTOCIC TRAN SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT10 N TRANSPORTATION ! -ll20 S.llboob. tt!O Mini BlkM '275 Jt1p1 9510 imported Autoo HOO lmporttd _A_ 9600 Im~ Aulel 9600 U1od Ciro '900 I ---------1 ~~THOnY~O~TA;;--r-'""'~Y~O~~~o,--'li;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~~.: C1t1 1700 1-r-----·------ISEALPOINT ~ue S!t.meee, • PM"tr 4 WhUmy fft~. a Wka. Grand t IA.the w/rMf/:Jt & Champ. Ilk;, $.10.. Call tao!q, llJ5. fU.Tl59 613-'61<. di.>'•· ' --'~M~o~tbet;....,'_•.,Dly--Gl=ft- 5HP Blower A C¥cJMe. SlamHt Kittens, Punbred. Nllc, • »lpe " ~·""" "'·"'· Call 543-SI 72. RACE a..d)> Snipe llllboat. No. ~ ,\ trailer, new rt&~ ging, beallttflll. 1 12 0 0 • 494-1893 eves. i.. U' SKIPJACK. XLNT OOtd. BEST OFFER over $960 thia wetlwnd. 543-0864, POWELL 5 hp ll<Sc Bo-s bp. brand new $1.IJ, call atttr S pm, ~2 PAL MINl·BlKE. like new, 3 HP. $85. 548-1472 noo' MILITARY, 4 eyt, OHV C!tlf. 4 wht dr .. canvas top, roll bar, tow bar. $850. 549-2687 Roc,...rn Voh ldM 9515 DEVIN '65 DEVIN CUatom bJt aporta car. Appearance & perfohn. xlnt. $2500. 61~ ---------1-------... -Beat Stock of VOL VOS In Orari.ac County !T!Oft!OJT!Al DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. IH6.9303 • , can ~2;!183 Dogs . 1125 UDO 14, ~wt,y rdlntshed. FREE TO YOU new tnllor " -·· lSl0- MoforcyclH '70 Kawualcl. Sidewinder 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER ENGUSH FORD AU New En&Ush Fords .. °"' Bia Stock .llow At FACTOR': Mork II w._ HI Lux Plckupo Lind Crul11ro w., .... R•c• C•re, Rocb 9620 --· SOUTH COAST 1--------1 AMERICAN, M.-n, Cana. ~644-J3'1__.=8 --.-.,---FltEE Kitlftna, 3 call.cos, 2 dt&n champion Baa•et * * 18' Catamaran , black, 2 black & wbitt, Hound pup.s, Beaut. al'low f I be re I a ••, near nu, housebroken, 6 wks, male dop l lam pets. $00, f15. t1500. {%13) 944346 • femalo. ....a688. '921 uoo. 213-.!92--0652 STitEET & DlllT Brand new -~ 1500 miles. Paid ~ WW aacrUioe t6"' 'l'llrix.llYdratlc .,..,.,.,._ aion, 3!!0 qlnr, power 1teer. lng, split rims. heavy duty INVOICE! Positively 'No Addtd Dealer Cha.rlist DEAN LEWIS 1921 FORD ROADSTER street & •how $3000 196f Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 * 645--0357 Ford • Mercury '67 Toyotll Pickup Aut .. W•nttd 9700 '68 MUSTANG catob St., N.B. 5/ll DALMATIANS-AKC Altf'T Nothlnt but a Pampered Pupa, by prlv. CSeeglel tiound.-dog & her owner. 642-1937. jet-black fetine,:friend, Both SKYE Terrier, fem., g ~-.mo& old .• WI• hot.a.. , weeks, AKC. rare cream 5t$..'M! r • 5/¥ W/black pointa, Poaslble 1WO t~• tiKn:, k111J!lll!, best ot 1how. SUS. 49Me05 p.it"Nrmn.~1 Brown aldt 4 MALE AKC German bait, l Qoay-.,Jong hair, 8 Shepherd Puppies, ;so ea. wks bid, hoU8& broken. 337 Magnolia Ave., C.M. Costa Mesa. 540-6144 Sill MZ-8310. GOOD male deig A: female cat need a loving home as 100n u possible. 543-1968 Sill FREE • 4 cute kittens, 1 tiger, 1 black & white, l callco, 1 mixed. Need eood ...... 548-8798 5/ll UNHAPPY • must find home tor loving spayed female Cat, outdoor hunter and pet. 499-2489 5111 BLACK Z..fama cat with 4 lovable kittens need good home FAsr <Bird sanctuary next door!) &f,8...7061 5111 3 YR. Siamelll! cat, spayed, t:hotl. To home w/middle ~ or retired cpl , 644-1036. 5/11 1 'Lo;-v-,;abl"'o-go-n""tl-o -""1all_,,..,.,-...,- fem , dog, beige A: blk. Loves children, needs &Ood home, fenced ,yd. 776-7982 or 54$. 08l3 POCKET size poodles, Yorkies, l Maltese, Pups &: adults, 2 lb toys at 1tud. 54>-2100 2 Adora.bl~ poodle mixed pups, 8 wk, beige & white, l curly. Need good homeg. fenced yards. ~ Af{C Poodle, min. mack male, 10 mo., champ. stock, $75. 536-1398 POODLE Pupa -lrTesistible, healthy, Apricot AKC. S'/5. 541-0958 or 847·2172. MRE Haired DoxU; Puppies. S TINY Kittens will share not regiA, $10 ea. Call ._ adventure with you. ii you 646-&US eves or SUn. Only. will share a Jovlng home. DOBERMAN PUPPIES. 3 545-1878. Call after 6:00 5/ll maJes. Champion sired. 3 LIVELY leopard kittens. Call 646-2321 Comp; trained &: weaned. Power CrulMrt "20 HONDA 50. Muat mt to tires With OPEN ROAD 11% , bellf've, Showroom cond! 1t. self COl'ltaintd camper. 23' BIRCH craft 11-1.1 .. ~ boat $165. Have 2 mini-bikes, Full bath faclllUes includlna: -CdM shower, sleeps 6, haa every w/trlr. SOHP elee start $13S • $155. 616 Poppy, poalble leatuni )'OU would Evlnrude. $1200/otfe r. 'fi6 Honda CB 160 Su...... t Cot ....:...:--11 •• .............: •••-·"'SE W"·--A ~ ~-'··~·-....,, ..,.ll""<:ln1u. ~ • _.,,.. w, Sport. must seit. call eve. New Only $5599 Chooso From sedans, Sta Wps, GT's At OUr Cost While Oventocka Lui. Thaodo,.. 4 speed, radio, heater. Drfv. en by little old fireman from L a 1 u n a. Small down, full prlco 1895. !TEY· 673). Call PhUI dlt S4l).3lOO or 49f.10'l9 aft 10 am. WE PAY TOP CASH for U>ed can A lnlclm just call UI for fn!e estimate. C.111. alt ,, 613-'ml UNIVERSITY 24' CRUISER. MechaniCllly 125 CC Be,,.lll perfecL ~ady to launcb, 475 actual miles. $225 OLDSMOBILE BIIL MAXEY GROTH CHMOLET ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. needs cabin :work only, 492•7459 2850 Harbor BJ., Costa Mesa ~osure. Make often. 1965 HONDA 305 Scrambler ====-===== Costa Mesa 64UI010 !TJO!V!§IT!Al Ask for Sales Manager 182ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach Kl~ for great deal. GLASTRON 21' Deep V, 327 , Call 615-1$JS Clev. Berkley Jet. heavy •67 YAMAHA l(M) duty trlr, man,y xtru. $3750. $115. 587 Yorkehlrt', C.M. Call 545-3215. Call 545-4314 Mulne Equip. 9035 Auto S.rvlc• WANTED: &na1I diet e l & Per ts 9400 engine to install In 34' t --------- ]4'.onterey '1:Yle boat. Daya: 642-338) - 1967 40 H.P. Oulbolrd Entlno, Runs Good. $175. 67U434 aft 5 pm. '36 FORD wishbone fro{lt-end completely rebuilt complete with 14" wheels S80 or make ofter. •SI Corvalr carbt rebuilt $5 each. 546-7219 Ct mpers 9520 FERRARI lltll BEACH BLVD. Hunt. lle•ch 147-1555 * CAMPER PERRARI 1 .. N. ot 0>ut """·'"'Belo SPECIAL Newport """""' Ltd. °" '69 TOYOTA Chevy Fleetslde including ana:e Counb"• mty author-Corolla Station Wa&0n, white new 6-Pak Camper, Stove, t%td dealer. & sharp. $ll99 this week, Ice box, sleeps six, deluxe SALES·SERVIC&P ARTS bank financing at cab over style. 3l~o~a~b1'· Kustom Motors WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET $1799 6'2·9406 540.},~ 845 Bake•, C.M, 540-5915 Full Price Authorized Ferrart DeOUCT 2828 Harbor mvd. -~-'68 TOYOTA Corona 4 1pd, Costa Mesa 54\>t,1200 Kustom Moto11 FIAT ...., '°""· ""''"' ,.,.,, "'-1----.H~E"'L~P~'. -'-""-845 Baker, C.M. 5f0.5915 ----------I dented. $900 + trade. =-=--7--'-~-~ 642-7358 Harbor VW needs YoUl' VW 1961 Ford camper Van, needs '67 FIAT 850 LAND CRUISER, 4 we. HT. Campen forourt~-ecamn... 11---.. " Auto Tools tune-up. $425. Sec at 10th -11o ..- ••cs R1d!o, h1•t1r, P/S, 1uto., whe1I cov•t•, WSW IWY6 471il $2195 '66 MUSTANG 2 DOOi HA•DTOP R1dio, h1•l1r, tlnt1d 91111, whe1I cov1rt. Low mil1ag1, IS EV 6f11 $1495 '64 PONTIAC •RAND PllX F11ll p1w1r with 1lr $ol'Hll• t!onln9. IGCZ 216) $795 '65 PAIRLANE 4 DOOi llDAN v.1, power 1t•tti119, r.adlo, h11t•r, WSW, ii1!9e wlth m1tchln9 vinyl trim, f EQY 611il $895 Pithing -_ts ~ I. Equip. MIO & v· · · St Owne t 2 Door Coupe, lamp whlte ex· Lo mi's. Xlnt c 0 n d. er cllentel. 32086~Coast H r ~ tcriorw/wineinterlor.4apd. !!o6~"~7/off cr. Pvt ply Harbour v.w. •II.II. FORD 11' SEAMASTER -· wy, · $1086 full prtce or amall .nO'"'JIJU - Almost new -Less than 3 * SACRIFICE * Lag, aft 4 down. CVVP03.1) dlr. Call GAWll 2 DR. HAIDTOP' tanks of gas wed. Volvo Complete service station * TRA VELA LL * Phil after 10 am. 5f0.3100 or l87U BEACH BL., 8424435 R.dto, h••••r, 111to1111ti1, .:...~ with m· "--~; t TRIUMPH HUNTINGTOM BEACH P/S, whit• with Live l11te,. JA' .. "'.~ UUIL1U ou • equip, illcl. air tire ch ....... -· brand new •--d-.. ••--' 494-1D29. ~~=o-=',O,.".,c:;:::;::.::_.._11 board dri 2 bunks he d ,_,,. iu iv. .,... ~~ .~=-=-~---~ --; lo•, WSW, wh1•I Ce¥1n. ve, ' a ' ers, front end equip, wheel to find 392 engine. auto '62 FIAT fiOG..D: runs good; ~..,.,. · S .,,_ ark WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ISVF I Il l bait tank:, new trailer. Too balancer &: othe N wport ' • • uw Triumph p11u.n: M FOR TOP USED CARS busy to uae, must sacrifice. rs. e steerln(, air, <lual tanks, dean; new paint. S2SO. I Convt. Wire wheels, RIR. U your car Js extra clean $1595 Gulf Service, 1920 W. Balboa much much more save call: ~1776 M·•y .-... ·-• T.O. -... "-t, • Will tab mobile home in Blvd NB 613"5640 • ' '""' ......... .-111 _ ._... trade. $2895. Ask for Strve ., . . . $750. This week at Pymts. 675-3631 POOLE BUICK alt!O am 494-8515 o'54S-3881 Trailer, Travel , 9425 Kustom Moto11 JAGUAR 1964 Trl,mph, ...., cooo., 234 E. 17th St. '66 FORD COUNTRY 59Ulll ' I • . ' • • • . . • ' • • • ' -: ' ' ' • . ,. • • . -" ' . ,. " ' • ~ -; . Free to exceptional home. GERMAN Shepherd Puppies, 673-6300 5/ll male & fem, 6 wks. m. --Boats Wanted 9050 845 Baker, C.M. 54o..5915 hardtop, wire wheels, Cost.a Mesa 548-7765 JAGUAR 64"'3335 or 675-0051. lMPOR'tS WANTED HEADQUARTERS '65 TR 4. Xlnt cond, Oranp Countie1 • ~,~ Auto., t•dio, h••f•r, 312 • CID 1n9in•, 6 p.a1t., WSW, •, wh11l co•1•1, fRUU ll l)J • . Now top. Be•t otter. TOP I BUYER $1595 . , No papen. 541)..1691 SIAMESE -? Kinens 7 I ,c,~7-~~-=--wieka 1 "Siamese" male GERM. Shep/Collie pups, 4 3 "Ruuians mues" male wks old. Father pedigreed and female 545-4873. 5112 1 -"'--thoc'-pa~pec,.-"~· ~008-<=7S=l ~- WANTED: Ski boat, Tri or Cat hull, 13'·14'. w/out motor. eves 540-8299, dys 675-5300 '69 Pace Arrow 8' Full cab-over camper, 22 toot Motor Home, Auto-fact, discontinued model. matic trans., VB, radio, pow. Complete. S895. 869 West er steering, power brakes, 18th St. Costa Mesa. The only authorized JAGUAR 842--3891 aft 5 pm. BD.J. MAXEY TOYO?A deaJer in the entire Harbor , Area. 1964 Triumph Spitfire, aoo<f 18881 Beach Blvd. '62 THUNDl!RBIRD ~ TWO all·white kittens, 6 For sale: 2 AKC Min. weekl old • weaned and Doxie's, 6 weeks, Call Mobile Homes 9200 box-trained. :>46-1570 Sill 962-9951 ----- 'IWO fluffy kittens, black, St, Bernarda. AKC, male 511.i * Newport Harbor * 6 ·weeks old. Male. mo'a, female 4 mo'a, Call Afewremainingmoblle home 968-5812 5111 496-2381. spaces in one of Calif.'s fa.st SCHNAUZER Puppies, AKC est growing resort attu. PUPPIES -Mix Cockapoo sbols, 8 wk8 old, 185. 2 MOBILE HOMES &: Belgian Shepherd. --•-1 !e n•"""" are on display, these homes 61&-3623 5/ll 1rnw::!I, m. 4~. are fully equipped at prices 6 PUPPIES -Mam a AFGHAN PUPS, AKC you won't want to pass up! eockapoo, de.ddy! 5 weeks ll Wkl, Terma, 846-5452 EXAMPLE: air conditioning, eleciJ'ic VW CAMPER generator, c.oleman roof re. •69 Pop Top, tent frlgeration unit, butane elec-* 6754832 * tric refrigerator freezer, ~-.. ~vw=-.~.~A~d-v_e_n_t_"'_'_" atove w/oven, Monomatio Camper, radial tires, stereo, toUet, shower, completely many extras. 644-6272 seU contained. Near new, only .2,400 actual miles_ a '70 Datsun cptd, stove, PS.134. Must sacrifice. Take icebox, sink, l2v-ll0v. Many car, truck or mobile home xtraa. New $565. 492-7459 Dune BugglH . 9525 "'ONE OF A KINO Co 1 tu cond, $725. * 962-(Y41i2 aft H. Beach. Ph. 847.as55 i' mp e 4 \\'kdays lilt• w/white lnt11ior -·; SALES l~~;;;;;;;:;;;~~'l!N!!IW~~ln tlOO Full pow1rwlth A/C. IHVD ~~ s~:~~~E VOLKSWAGEN ----...;.;;.'11 '"' $495 ; Poolo OLDSMOBILE . l BUICK IN COSTA MES.( 234 E. 17th Street 548-1765 LARGE SELECTION of YW CAMPERS 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 '68 CHIVROLET J DOOi HAIDTOP lmp•l1, r•dlo, h••flt, P/5, F1ctory A/C, WSW, 6 r1t11 vinyl top. !WIE 155) $1995 • ' t old. 548-8409 5/12 TRANSPORTATION New a>lc44 w/awnings, skirt, FREE to good home 4 mo. etc. $9180 complete incl. tax in trade, Private party -See at South Coast Ford Mere. ury, 303 Broadway, Laguna Beach. AmNTION! Dune Buggy just returned ... MERCEDES BENZ showroom demo in So, Pa- 1 _______ _ Harbour V.W. TOWN'SIOAN Factory a Ir condittonlne, automatic, radio •(rear speaker), heater, power steering, power dJ&e btake11, wheel coven, l'mlote mtr. ror, tinted &l&n, w+w. Serlal No. 384690W76391. old puppy. Loveable & good. Boats & Y•chts 9000 & lie. Many ready for IM· 897-1298. 5/12 MEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 16' i" Boston Whale bull. GREENLEAF PARK ADORABLE Gray Kitten 1968 40 hp Johnton. Tilt An adult private club Wants llome. 675-5350. aft trlr, big whla. Sll50. l750 Whi"'· A t & wknds. 5112 494-3839 eves. "'"r ve ., C.OSta Mesa GERMAN Shepherd, male, WORLD 'S smallest twin in-Ph. 714/642-1350 to good home, 8 mo·s old. board, only 20', xlnt cond, Take Harbor mw. to 530-4930 or '839--0404, 5/12 Head, d/f, bait tank, $1495. 19th st., then west FREE puppies. Part small 1 ~54&-~5~755=· ==-~~ ·fo Whittier Ave. breed cocker, 8 wks. IB' CRESTLINER w/llS HP JOMICRA, INC. 548-7932 after 4 pm 5/12 interceptor motor, SllOO, 25' BAY HARBOR l YEAR old Basset hound slip optional. 3333 W. Coe.st Mobile Home Sales ma!o with papen. 64~ Hwy, N.B. ALL NEW '70 MODELS alter 4 5111 44' HOUSEBOAT-. Pert. live NOW ON DISPLAY 4 CHIHUAHUA mixed pup-aboard. Fully &iuip. Da,ys 20' Wides as low u $5995 pies, maJes & fema1e11. Need Cl) 737.Q651, E*'s & wkends 12' Wides to 34' Widea Have you seen the new campster 12' camp trailer? Complete with ldng aize bed. This klng awaited trailer can be pUlled by a VW or any other compact. See it ....... Harbour V.W. l87ll BEAat BL., SU443S HUNTINGTON BEACH Nimrod Capri Trailer 1475. 548-8579 ALPfNE clfic. Ready to sacrWce at beat offer. PI ea• e call 833.()655 days, 644-1259 e\'el, Imported Cars 9600 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERI CA S&le•, Service, P&rtl Imm«llate Dellveey AllMod.i. 12rtuporl Jl111pL1il~1 special homes. 54&.3566 5/ll 1 -=54=1<-=24.14======= I Parle Spaces Available 1 • 1425 Baker St., O:>lta Mesa VACA'I10N 3100 W, CoUt Hwy., N.B. ~L~~kl=~. 2 ·sil:..e: ~ts ____ 90_10 %blockEaat ofHarborBlvd. TRAVEL CEN IER &G-9405 54().1764 ll'BY· LI 8-2462. 5/11 SOMEONE Costa Mesa <n4) 540-9fTO Excel ... Golden Falcon I ::A=u=lllat-b<d===M=G=De=a!=o=r= I DOG . Part oollie & husky, mu.I want a HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH Olympia -Alpine AUSTIN HEALEY mate . Love s k ids. LIDO 14 PARK Apache·WhHIC•mperl--------- 546-9442 5/ll No. 2'115, ·Good cond., full ~~~~an:rch Worlds largest most com· 'fa SPRITE, needs work, CALICO kitten. female, S racing 1ear. ya.rd dolly. Lido 2 Br, family pet ,.....,.k plete RV vehicle aboppina ;200/best oUcr. Wkdys ti! c. box tra' d ,.,,., 1624 Brokers say itJ worth $ll00 ....... center 5. 547-9501, wknds & aft wee .... , ine . .N,,. • sm. Will sell for $1000. Space rent $45. $1950 . -=--~--""5_1~12 A.M.S. OA'I '>R'JR 835l Garden Grove mw, GG 6: 645-0636 ·~ O f f i c e 673-6760; home O'U"ol""" 534 6686 I'='======== 9 WK. old Samo,.., Husky 548-ID6. iMMuiusittSS.ie'liflbbvyt.MAia~t;;I • BMW ~i~5~ ~~;· 5~/:i-lmmedlete Dtllvery 10x55, 2 Bdrm, 1ge insul. Closed Sat. Open Sunday e 26' SOLING$ • screened JXlrch. Carpets, 26' House Trailer, gutted, BMW'S #1 SIAMESE • Peraie.n kittens, New bi.floor ... , ...... S4695 drapes, oven, stove, refrig., SUitable for construction of. Call after 3 p.m. 494-QiOS. Usedt l sails .......... $3995 awnings, etc. lice. Needs new root. $295. 5/12 e 22' TEMPEST e A.M.S. 84~3939 9 am-7 pm 712 Yorktown Ave., H.B. DEALER IN •==~=:-;=.-:----. ANGORA Cat, female, & .......... S3500 LIDO Park: Furn. 2 Br, CALIFORNIA AND ,ray kitten. 842-6891 5/11 Pacific Yacht Sales 673-1570 priv. bch. Immed. oecup. Trucks 9500 CUTE pl..,.iul kltto"" '""'· SHOCK 25, top 0000_ Hinged Adwts Only,. $6800. Torm•. 1--G-M_C_TR_U_C_K_S_ ORANGE COUNTY'S 675-3838, 5/ll mast. 5HP outbrd 150 Genoa Owner ... Fri., Sat., Sun., LARGEST 3 Adorable pup.!i, part silky by Wattl. Asking $2400. "67,,~,,."'='·=--,--,-,=-Here now. ~I·, 8 w~. 545-1868 S/ll Terms O . A. C, (n4) REDUCED price! Viking Immediate Delivery 25DlllN'I Immed.dDelnUveryock ~ • ~ and. ~ro Ex nd ew & Use St "'~ I 846-2936. (213) 592-:m5, Sc ia, w,. '. . . co . T&M MOTORS 2 PA~M•J w cage. 5 Star Adult Pk. 548-4142 Southern ..._ __ C'mrnty'1 --'ill LUDERS 26' Sailboat, 1'1 ~·-~· 80tll 0-~ G Bl G G g",..1""'°· ~ alter 6. only Authorized GMC Dealer uaJ.uen rov• · · · class cond., 30' slip inc, S TY 534-2284 Open Sunday 892-5551 5 SWARMS of b ees. former fleet champ. OCEAN.GoUcouneinAdult UNIVER I 1546-2377 5/12 54o.<Xl20 Pk, n.e.c. :uxss·, ""' OLDSMOBILE 3 CV'J'E kittens 540-n~ 5/12 CAL 24 Sailboat. Loaded with sauna, bar/tttt. 536--0321 2850 Harbor mvd. P,ETS and LIVESTOCK extras! Immaculate! NB C.0.ta Mesa Sf0.9MO ~;p availablo. Take Lido BlcyclH 9225 '65 Ford Plck·Up Cats 8820 14 trade-in. S3950. 644-2128 NEW HUFTY 24" GIRLS V.S, green color. Thlt wetk SIAMESE kittens 7 wk!. CHINESE Junk 30' long, BICYCLE. SP YDER $1,199. 1llue & Seal Point 110. teak, good cooo. f.llOO or MODEL. 140. Kustom Moto11 each 961-6&19 best ofh!r. (213) 390-4653 642-1724 EVENINGS. 1-:;,;;:·===· ====-l..o:========l========:. 845 Baker, C.M. 540-5815 '67 FALCON WINDOW VAN Automatic, big 6. dlr. Low miles, Will take trade or llnance private party. (YLT 665)' 494.9773, 5464052, '67 Ford Van White F.conollne, Sale Uiil \\ttk Sl.499. Kustom Moto11 845 Baktt, C.M. &lo-5915 1959 DODGE Ove r land Panel. SunrooL Factory rtbullt eng., radiator, ba.t. tery. tires, brks. radio/hlr. top rack. $550. 897-936'2. CLEAN '66 Cbev. 6 cyJ, P.U. Custom cab, r/h, F1eetalde body, Goodyr Poly tires, A·l cond. $1095. 642-n59 '55 CHEV. 1% T Truck. New .... Goodoood. • 962-6631 • DATSUN -$- "Leader in The &ear.b Cltle1" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 54M410 DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beacb Blvd. H11n ttngton Beach 842-7781 or Y.0-<1442 '69 DATSUN 4 Door Sedan, 4 spd, dlr, air. WW W<e trade or wUl fin. anoe private party, CXSP. 829) Call 546-4051 or 494-9772. '67 .DATSUN "1600" Roadsler with radio, heater, 4-apeed, new top, $1199. (UJ.Z-325). (J, 1111_1,-. (o:inTy". l -1111•'"' S1·l(·(lir'tt N••w 8. U""d //10~1~'-d' ', p,, Ill Jim Siemon; Imps. lh 11 nr• & fl'\i1111 St Sant<1 Ana 546··i114 '66 MERCEDES SE Coupe. Must sell. Xln! concl. $4500. Pvt pty. 49&-5998 MG MG Sales, Servic...t, Parts lmmtdlate DeWery, All _,,, · J2rtuporl llinp o rt s ~100 W. Coast Hwy , N.B. 642-941:6 MD-1764 Authorized MG Dealer '67 MGS.GT, red, 23,000 ml's. Factory re-palnted, rc- chromed. Xlnt Cond. $1800. 642--CJO. Dr. L. Nelson Mechanic Special! "58 MGA Sl45. 536-8615. '68 MGB-GT O'Drive, Heat. wire wills, white, blk. upl. MUllt sell. $2600. 675--Z77!1 '65 MGB. Priv. Pty. Good Cond. $1400/0Uer. * 494-0301 alt 6 MGA '59 MGA $150. Mul!lt sd1! s.16-0348 '5!1 MGA 67,0XI mi. Excellent condition! Make Ofter! 646-6929 PORSCHE --------CREAMPUFF 911 SPORTAMATIC Mr. James, 673·9191 eves/ wlmda. Mrs. Brown Days 774..SllO. '65 Por'llChe, xlnt cond., all extns. Pvt pty. S3400 or best offer. 646-8135 '67 Porsche. AM·Flt1, VERY CLEAN. lo mi's. * 592-1660 * PORSCHE '65 SC Coupe Jm- mac. Loaded w/xtras. Ask- ing S.1400. can 548-7251 art 6. PORSCHE '67, 912, 5 speed, burgundy, AM I FM. 30,000 mi, xlnt oond. Sf.2.-4990 '67 PORSCHE 912 !Hpeed, re-bit engine $300). 548-9163 or 54g..24n AU1HORIZED SALF.$ A: SERVICE l87ll BEACH BL., 842-4435 $4694 HUNTINGTON BEACH UNIVE.RSITY '65 vw Camper OLDSMOBILE '57 FORO f 0100 PICKUP v.1, fou r on th1 floor, fl • dio, h••+1r. fEl l791) $595 '66 BUICK LI SAIRI CUSTOM .. 1 Owner excellent cood, in & 2GJ Harbor Bl. Costa Mesa out w I exterior avmlnp, OPEN 1 DAYS ' 540-9640 Small down or trade. WU! 1-=========ll finance a private party. dlr, Auto Leaaln,. 9810 140 CID, P/S, P/8, radio, Call Phlll aft W am. 540-3100 • h1al•r, f1clory A/C, WSW, or 494-1029, whtel cov•r1. CTFY 4 141 FORD AUTHORIZED $1595 WANTED LEASING SYSTEM I'll pay top dollar for your America's largest leasllli VOLKSWAGEN today, Call system tor fin.1nce or net and ask for Ralph, 549-3031 leasing ol all type C&1'I and Ext. 66-67, 673-0900. trucks, VW Van '59, '64 engine, cam· • Immediate dellvf:ry from per unit work down on over 300 cani and truck:t trans co0mplete new brake •Competitive rates ' . "-~ n<l' e New car dealershJp service '67 MERCURY COUGAI 11111 w/blue lnttrlor, whl+. vi"yl toof, r1dlo, A/C, r;s, ·~{:;... ~~f· tl11ted gl1t1. $2195 . • " " . 1ystem & hres. uvuu co . • Full "trad In" val 1 $800. 530-1708 Btwn S PM Your prese~ car Ile or , & 9 PM. e All popular make1 avall· • * • .. " ., .. '66 VW Bus. Radio, 7 able passenger . $1350. For Complete Detans can * 962-3602 * Malcom Reid '62 VW Body. Damaged, Leaslne Manager OK Mechanically. $250. Theodore Cal• 962-1782 ROBINS FORD '67 YW $1200 Fl RM 2060 Haroo, Blvd. 646-8021 O:IS'ta Mesa 642-0010 '66 Volkswagen excellen t coooltion, 1975. ,,, LEASE ,,, =-;;;,;Cal=,I C-49'J.~581-;8'-::=::ll970 Ford V8 F-100 Pickup 1960 VW. Body &: engine w/camper, air, p/s, auto il)Od, $325. trans, 3900 ml. SJ.09 per mo. C•ll 64~0567 SOUTH COAST '60 YW BUS CAR LEASING * 525-8577 * :mW. C$t Hwy, NB. 645-2182 •i5Vw Van, newly rtblt tJ;IC · 9900 '67 eng, AM/FM, radio s ars ____ _ Sl-200. 499-3650 9-3 Sun-'J1tun BUICK '68 vw. lo miles, sunroor, ---------S500 of extras, xlnt cond. '68 LE SABRE =c"'~'~'~rr.,....17_53....,,.,,.-,---,,--i• dr hrdtp, air cond, p/s, '67 VW bug, original owner, p/b, r/h, Below wholesale iood cond. new brakes & at $1850. 842-1639 eves. tires. $1095, 540-6287. '65 VW Bug, mags, headers, pin striping. 1950. Call 846-1432 '68 VW Beige, Sunroof, radio, '63 Buick Riviera good shape. 64<>0430 CADILLAC rt1.dla1 tires, 27,000 m i's. --------·II '63 FORD THUHDDllRD " . " • . • • . .t· ' . • • " '. •I " " ' .. ' t: •1 1 ' j1 1 Full power .... 1th A/C. l lv• i w/iil111 int1 rlor. llEM712 1 J. $995 \• '65 MUSTANG HAIDTOP '' '•' • '• ' S1450. Call 548-4004. 1959 CADILLAC PARTS White, r1cUo, h11ter, v.t, f; '66 VW VAN, extra dean FOR QUlCK SALE 111tom.atic. IRDV J66l l ll500. Bat"ty $1295 * 543-9778 * WlndshJcld Wlpm * '66 VW. Bclow whotna!e book. $700. Xlnt oond. 846--4604 aft 6 pm. '69 VW Sqbck, xlnt. Sunroof, am. S2'J9G.offcr. 833-1234 or 546-6830, Wels. Radio Wheels Transmission Air Conditioner le Heating Unit And Many Other Items 542-31Jl After 5 P.M, '61 EL DORADO, fUll power. tilt stmg, am/Im. Flre Milt ---·-----•I Brown, vtn. rf, full lthr '00 VOLVO SPORT. XLN1' lnte~ fact air. Xlnt, Must Set! After 12 PM, 675-2398 SHAPE. IGSO. VOLVO Call 642-3231 ·68 CbevellC Malibu, 2 dr '68 VOLKSWAGEN • • .. . . WAllON 4 1pd w/•lffr.a 111h, Na l ton• whli1 I blu•. !WY& : 219) : $2495 • , • • . . -. . • . ' 1961 VOLVO PV 5.44 hdlp. vs, •uto, p/o, p/b, SUBARU l300 * 51,;.1001 buckrl scat&. lo ml'1, new · tires. VERY SHARP. $21SO SOUTH COAST t • , TIME FOR 58f-l660 * '70 SUBARU '66 CAD. S.O.V, Fu11 powor, Htfe_ Now... .. _ '-'UICK CASH .JO.DOD .mi'•, .l owner, Xlnl lmmodl•te Del!_, ..,. cooo. Call 969-1o<2 . Ford • Mercury • oo MPH C.pab!Uiy Yl:IROUGH A ·es s. n. v. v1ny1 """ 303 BROADWAY e 35 MUes Ptr Gall<>n t I full Id ~':l:~ ~:., DAILY PILOT !2300. - .. " ' ' ~ • '69 FORD Econoline 3Xl 9,0CKI mi's. Mint Cone!. 2 2 56 O>lumbla Or, C.M. 64S.-2.'l65 '70 % Ford R&llitr, 8' camp. er. ~ "''hl, dr, $5,SOO or be5t aUer. 897.2889. 5'19-3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M'ESA 1 ""°• "· po-, "° 'j LAGUNA BEACH Kustom Moto11 W NT DS 1:,c:::~'. ~~0 i':): 494-8515/549 Mst 845 Baku, C.M. 51(1.,1915 __ A ___ A ___ 1 ~<n::,•lc,:6!'.:1'-~2030:::::_ ____ • .,..,...,.!!ll!!!ll!...,_ I • • I i • l l I J I > OAll.V l'ILOT MOIJdlJ, May 11, 1970 SPORTAllON 1'RANSPORTATION TRAN SPORTATION ;T'RANSPOR fAl ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' U1oct Cars -u;i·c ar. -· Uo;i' Caro ,. l.l'iocl Can "'° iliiilc_, '• · ·• TRANSPORTATION -Utocl Con -Utocl Can -Utocl Caro - CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHIYROLET CORVAIR · ., ~ILLAC. 00001 ·*-•·-CAMARO '56 CHEVY V~ 3 •p<ed all g a u I e 1, mags. $32.S.00. 646-907fl after 5 pm. '66 CHEY WAGON ''2 Chev. 321 lmis-1• 'Bel Alr. 6 pueenger. dlr. Alt C1MAIU) '8 Z38. f 1pd, $495. can 646-2865. coodltionlna, Muat sell, Will '6S EL CAMINO, Sl'lCK, '65 CORV AIR MQma Q)upe, R/H, erw. owrhauled, new adj Wh1.. tires, $8. 5t&--9688. ust. •trn& IOOd ""===....-=...,.,-I cood. !500, --'69 Kinpwood 9 pau Wm. '6.1 CORVAIR conwrt. Atlto. p/a, air, xlnt cond. $2750. 8<1-0618 ....... Good cond. 1!95 Private party M&-9559 :dlic brkl. beaden, Lo '6' u.t Al t --finance private party, {0Y- :'"1noM · OOltd. 1200 0. ...~ '· .··' ",~· .:..!.."! ms i Call 494-97'13, 546-4052. CONTINENTAL CORVEnE DODGE FORD '68 Cmvette c.Vr\v. Xlnt cond. 1991• Dodge SU?Cr Bet Xlnt 'IH Ford FalCOtJ, g eyt, Auto c;01rtg to Vietnam,, MUgf cond, 5(MXt ml 1, ·Mu.st tell, trans., 4 .dr, r/h, $500 or SELL. AUJnc $ 3 f !i o . · Uft5 cuh. oo..&i05 .otter. Call 6M-a936. . 491•1363 '68 MONAOO 1taUon wqoa. SEUJNG a 1961 Flllback All utru, original owner, Corvette, 1 owner. under ~~~ 1--------- warn.nty, mdst aell-movlr11. ~ JAVELIN:· Xlnt cond. FORD Sacrilice -must aell! $1495. JAVEUN Call alt ''''" 6$-3'54. . .. host'""· 536-7403 • ......., • r. nu ..... ·-·-· 1-----..,--,,,--CORVEllE ~fake ofltt. ~ '68 .C:IEVEl..LE MaJlbii, 2 LATE '67 Cont1netttal, l '6T C'ORVEITE. Power. '·iJoofDICAIWIOT'",,.., r: .;,.•· '57 CllEVY dr<hdtp, vs, dto, p/' p/b, o..,,.,. •'lean .. Runo •:;9 ~tie, 283 3 ,;p,, RunL Hanltop. Auto. Blue. Xlnl. '67 ford Gal. 500 LINCOLN l>i ~ p.. ·Good cond! Best otter. buc~ seats.• lo mi's, new pertecfb.. All-. .: le at h e r , linkage, maa:s A lliclm $500 $261)11, 968--1888 · 'Full ~r. factory 'air cond.,1 ____ ~----. * 5.16-1965 * ~~)· ~~SHARP~ $21.50 power. Priced to a e 11! or best offer. 847 .. 'IBSll , wtne·eld. Exclt. running~ 'tll Lincoln, Lie. 681F'2osl, : ' CHMOLET" MUST .. u '61 O>ev•Ue SS 1---------wkd..,.. 61Ul766 BUSIEST mamtplace 1n ' DODGE dition_' Take unall down. A d• hrdtp. Public Nie ll 396, II~ new, many xtru. '6& EL Camino Custom, r/h, evtt A: wtrm. town. The DAILY PILOT Full :rice $1195. CalJ Phill AM, 1021 Valencia, C.M. ;ll 1 dw:v. van. chr wheeb, tpiPe' deck, am/fm, xlnt '~· $850 « 1. 4!H--8185 Askinr SlBOO. 968-2664. Pia. fact air. auto, vln. '64 CONVT, full powr, &: c:::ia.tfted sectloll. .Save 1969 Dod&e Su~r Bee, xlnt dlr, ('M'D 899) 54&3100 c:r =·===:::;="=="" '36 Chevy Deluxa roof, 27,000 mi'" 327 '""· air ~ lo ml'•, vtty money, time 6 dim. ~ cond.; S,000 "'1. m"'t oeU ..... 11129. alt 10 a.m. MERCURY Bst/Ofr. 583 Plumer, C.M. 613-3244. clean. $U» !Inn. 962-4133 now!!! '$2495 cash.~ . J)laJ 6ijS678 for RESULTS 9900Used C•ri 9900Utocl Cars 2240 s. Male· ' . .SANT~ ~NA- 544-7076 '46 cusiOlil. 2' Do". 6 cylhllier, Ifie• 1111~. rMlo, heet.r,. ITYS 911) '65 fALCON . . . Spri11t, v.1.-.•• ,. ......... ----------llrNio, · ~••hr, 'fthlt,"".•11 J'..O Mll~ 1965 'Mustang ffr••• llvck11t 111tt •. COYY J'utba:ck, R&H, black 1741, llPbolitery. Cean, good meeb cond, IOOd' tltts, 1 owner. $1095 -673-1578 MUSTANG Lincoln • Mercury ' . GOOD SELECtlON OF MERCURY MARQUIS & MONTEGO STATION WAGONS Summer 11 just •round the cornerl (Don't wait too long) Beautiful silver mink finish w/matching . '" MARK Ill SAVE int. Fully luxury equipped. including till wheel, AM/FM stereo, automatic cruise control. Beautifully maintained. 1 owner. YDL-646 '6' CONTININTAL $4895 Coupe. Rosewood metallic finish with hlAck leather A white landau roof. Luxury equJpped. factory air, etc. Uc. XSR-~ 4 Dr. S@d. ean gold finish, brown '61 CONTININTAL $3895 landau \"(IO~eather interior: All the luxury fea~ures l;ncl. ~actory air. U c. VTP·73(i 1970 C()U.GAR "The Summit of Sports Car Luxury" MONTEGO ACTION SPECIAL $2866 + TX I LIC. HERE NOW! The Sexiest European THE CAPRI Equipped with power st~1~in91 pow1r disc brakes, white side wall tires + meny other d11irabl• fea• t ure1. •OF9IHS1783-4 1 1170 MONTEGO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Oelux• wh••I covers, whita, wall tiras, power steering, pow-•r disc bre kes, radio, V-8. #.OHOIL563954 '68 ·MERCURY $2295 Montego Wagon. Polar white finis h "'/ black vinyl int., aµtomaUc trans., radio, ' power steering &: brakes, air cond. Well • maintained car. NID-985 . Colony Park Wagon. 9 paaSenger. Jonquil '68 MERCURY $3095 yellow w/go1d vinyl Int. Fully power equipped. FacL air, Alt1. radio. WIDlOl '67 MERCURY l\Ionterey Coupe. Bermuda blue mrtalHc finish w/black vi nyl int. A,utomatlc, ra- dio, po•wer steering &. brakes, air ,cond., landau roof. UCC002 '67 CONTINENTAL .f Dr. Seel. Beautiful Bermuda Blue metallic Dntsh with matchl?IJ!: leather In· terlor. Blatk landau roof, fully luxury equipped and factol'Y air conditioning, AM:FM'radio:One-owncr car. BeauWully maintained. Uc. ITN-020 $2795 .•--e· -A-RG-A--IN. -C-OR-NE-R -1::1 ~;;iL::~iwl~111 $1795 Agean bronze mefalllc w/matchlng Int., automatic trans., radio, power steering &: 111 01,, ..,._,11 c-• ..,,. ....._ 11111 1 .. ....i cerL Some clw. ._ brakes, air cond., landau roof. Exceptionally 4 Ddor Sedan. Silver mist w/matchin& '66 CONTINENTAL $2395 Int. Fully PQWer equipped. Sold A: serviced by~-~ Son. RPB·901 . Mf t e ci..11. SoN ttrot are 4!ipllcotle•, HIM -· .. 11o4 tee hHtt ~ clean. VOG450 111 •• , ..,..,, tMte Cllrt .,. ,... .... , .. LOOK 'EM OYlll '69. FORD TORlNO GT '&9 ~~·.~~ $2276 '67 ~~:·:,I D'-$1076 '67 ~~~· . . $1776 '66 ~·~· .. ~-. . . $1396 tVO~ OU) ••• .. .•• lllDW ,7"1 , .• ,. , .• '67 ~¥~(~:= 4121 $167& '65 ·~~~ .. ~~7 $131& Convert. Attnlctlve Cardinal Red with color matched interior, white top. auto. trfl.n s .. P.S .• radio. heater. Uc. :XXR-231 '65 T lllD Rich l\fldnlght Blue metallic finish with matching Interior. Full power lncl. factory air. Llc. OSE-645 NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT Joh.nson-.son n. a iro ©® n. iro © ®iro'iia iro ffi mi'ii & 11 • ~ &oofil JIIl[ • lfal ffi oo © w rmw • ©® w@£rm . I CO$TA MUA __ l _M_l-le_S_o-uth ___ 5_4_0·_5_6_3_0_6_4_2_·-09_8_1_1 ~~-.... [_· _2_6_2_6_H_•_•_bo_-,_a_1_v_d. ____ o_t _S_a_n_D_ie_g_o_F_r_e_ew_a_y ___ 5_4_0_·_5_6_3_5 ___ ... ~~. FllREE GENER ATIONS 1N THE A VTO/tlOBILE B V SINESS THI OLDEST ESTAlll.1$HED "FACTORY DIRICT' LINCOLN·MEICURY DEA LEI IN ORANCif COUNTY ' . . > BEAUTIFUL Red '63 Mustang con\.erttble, V-. sUck, powe.r extras. top .cond. • * 644-1848 * LEAVING Country must sell. '69 Mach I, 9500 mi 11, vlnyJ top, xlnt cond! $265 0 • • 673-<Ml75 '65 1.fusllln&. r/h, auto, V-8 289. Good Shape. ""' Call 545-5141, 'S5 MUSTANG 2 + 2 la.st. back, mint cond., ne1v Urc11, many xtt'b: $1200. ~ '65 Must. 289, 4 spd, 4 bl.r- m>, """'· rodlo, llOOO. <548-2.671 aft 6. ~UsrtwG 69, .Mach I, 428, auto., air cond., p.1., p.b., radio-tape. '3199. ~1398 OLDSMOBILE 1970 OLDS SPORT CPE. $2498 . fTl.69 MONTHLY PAY?t.IENT $299 ii the total down ;lay· ment. $77.69 ia the total monthly payment including taxrs. license and an cany. lni charges dn Lapproyal of Bank credit for 36 moriths. Or, if you wiiuld prefer to P1J3 castt, the full CNb price is only $2667.~ Inc~ all taxes a!)(! 1970 licenle trans.. fer. Nothing more to pay. .J>e!eni<f payment price ill $3095.84 including-all CVl'Y· Ing chargr11 t~a , and l97tl lieense tramifer. ANN,UAL PERCENTAGE RATE L'S O~Y ,U% UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE - $1119 '61 SQUIRE Wegon. F1ctory ~lrj P.S., JfO Y·I, t Mto. tr.t ill., 1119• ,.,. Ctttier, •••• W~O¥• en, T. t!••t. ·'·WES 2t5) $3119 '66 FORD s9u11I WA.ON Y·I, tuto. tteM.t lectory tir c.011ditlo11l11t, power 1teeri119, lutt•t• r•clr •. 12 't• ch•••• fr•1t1I. llF~ 1·22) $1719 '67 CADILLAC Sed•11 de VIII•. F•cfofl t ir co11clifioni11t, full powt r, r•• dio, he•ler, lllft •t• top, ITYU3441 $3295 '61 CUSTOM '100. 4 Door SM••· Ari•., P.S., fecfory eir, t~lo, heetel', w1w, IWEM 127) $1813 ' '65 MUSTANG . Ht~t•p. Y-1, 4 tpetd, r•· -dlo, heefft, whitiwtll tir•s. IPFf2 161 $"997 ·'62 COMET '4 Door. Auto. fr••'-• r.Ji11,. lletfff. lllEFIJt l . $395 28!0 -'Bl., Coot& M.. '64 COMET OPEJ1 1 DAYS ,CALL 5«J.9MO 2 De•r H1~t.,.. v.1, ••'--XLN·=~T~&y=-7! -.61=o~ld-,-Cu~U-..,· ll tr•11•., rd i•, li.efer. IOW SUpreme, 4 dr, Very aocid 2121 coqd, auto tralUJ, pis. r/h, $789 wire 1Yheel covers, reg. gaa, $1500. orig owner. $73-.3745 '68 ctJTilSS 310HP, p/1, p/disc. br-., :bock. se:ats. collBOle 1lr aht.ft. Pobzlu tires, r/h, 24,IKK> mi'a. like new. $2200. ~2315. '65 OLDS Cutla.s11 hdtp. Air, tach. console .. 1-0wner. Lo i\li. Clean. $UOO. 968-&162 '67 PONTIAC Cetelj111 2 D•or H•rclfoJlo v.1. •uto. ftellt., redi., heifer, ¥i11yl ro•f, 'ISli ASH) $1393 '61 SQUIRE PLYMOitrH W19oft. F1c tory •ir. v.1, ----.....;----11,vtO., P.S., w.w. 11199191 '63 VALIANT ""'"· fVCK '"' 2 Door. automatic, dlr., R.H. l\Iust sell. Small down. low payments. (KAK750) Ca 11 546-<IOCil or 494·9772. PLYhfOUTH 19611 Roadrun- ner coupe. 4 spd trans, R&H. polyglus t Ire 1, heade.n , ahure 1 r I p . j 673-6076 aft 5 PM. '63 Plymouth 2 dr hrdtp, auto, p/11. Xln't Cond. $600 64&2ll8 after 6. PONTIAC ---· 1968 LE MANS 4 Dr. Hrdlop $229,;. Power ,•. air co~. Owner qJJ-2259 E v e 1 644-5972 . '68 FireblnJ 400, landau top, air. p/1, p/b, 1 owner. Con.sider trade. n5 Victoria, C.M. aft 6 or wknds 1969 Fireblrd. Alr-cond, 6500 ~ miles. Xlnt thruout. • Eves. 673-0675 * RAMBLER '62 RA1\1BLER Cross Coun- try Wgn. Xlnt a>nd, new tires, stick v.i th o.d., lo miles. rea1 d~an car. orig owner. Must aee. 962-3852 aft 6:30 p.m., all day Sun. '65 RAMBLER I dr, m v-a. Good cond. $SM. • 642-8&19 • RAMBLER Amer. 2 Dr., R&H, 6 cyt Xlnt h111 $72:;. Phone: 84&-ll65 T·BIRD '61 T-Bird Landau. All power. Air. Afuat sell. l\fake oUrr. 962-7592 evea, Days 834-3274. '65 T-Bird Convert. All power. New tires. Xln't Cond. !1200. 846-<>J50 NO DUI.her what tt 15, ~ can tiell II with • DAILY ~IEDT Someone will be lookin& for It. Dial &U- 5611 ' $2269 . '65 FALCON 4 Door. 6 c.yl., lfic.k thift, r1dio, heeler, whitewtll fire1. INIElll l $693 '66 'h TON Ford Pickup. 6 cyliMer, 11;,. 1'\,iff. IT16Jlll $1195 '64 V2 TON Ford Pic•-up. 6 cyl. 1ti~k •hift IM'4 591 11 $847 1970 Demonstrator . SA LE All 1t70 O.mon1traten ere '*"'evM frem MrY- lc:• et a,,,..x. 'I 11 mlltL ,.._. 1m ,..,.. have 1'M thel'r ..... 11111• chKk-41fl ..... .,. rndy for hnllMNllete ... 11-. .. All Modal• To C'-'a From Mott C•n Fully '""'""' • T·l lnl1 e TerlMI e Mut .. "11 e Chl••I• e Ferd L TD'1 DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ·A~A 546·7076 " " I ' ·: ·I I ' f