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Home My WebLink About1970-05-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• J • • I ' • ' .'' . • ICS . I ' . ' Newport Coa:ncil ,IJpset · Over Sex Mo,,.ie ·.Pre.,imv ' TUESDAY AITTRNOQN;MAY 1 2~.l.t70 . . . ' . ' . I I • " · voi.. 4 MO. m. 1 s•~tOIU .. 11 ,..._, ' • I ' .. * • • Worst Texas Tornado C:laims ! .. 19· Classes .Resutned Irvine Student • Pr·otests. Cur bed: ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .... DallY '"'-' Slloff Off-<:ampus protest activities by UC Irvine students were curtailed today as students began attending regular classes and alternative education courses. The · aJtemative education plan. ap- proved Sqnday by UCl's Academic Senate; allows students to combine classes based loosely around war protests \vith regular classes or • to drop out of regular classes with no academic penalties and attend nothing bu t alternative education classes. I srael l 11vades Lebanon; U.N. Council Called By United Prut International The Arab nations said 100 l!>raeli tanks and 2,000 infantrymen invaded Southern Lebanon today and that Lebanon, Syria and Iraq were fighting back in the biggest Mideast battle since the 1967 war. The U.N. Security Council was called into emergency session. Israel said its armored columns with aerial support kni£ed into Lebanon to wipe out Arab guerrilla bases which had launched '61 attacks against 22 Israeli selllementa in 1.be past 40 months. Fierce derial battles broke out. and Israel said it shot down three Syrian MIG .17s. The battle raged throughout the day In the Marjaywn area cf Lebanon six t~ seven miles north of the Israeli bor~er and 3Z miles southeast of Beirut. A Beirul military spokesman said fierce Arab counterattacks had stalled the Israeli push. A spokesman for the PalcsUnlan Arm· cd Struggle Command said the Israelis attempted to drop paratroo~ into south Lebanon, but gave no details. He said the guerrillas engaged the Israeli forces Jn "hand to hand fighting." There was no tsrae1i confirmation or the report but a spokesman said 11 hours after the attack began that Israeli troops were still in enemy territory. Lebanon, in a lelter to the Security Councll, asked for the meeting because of what it called an "Invasion" of Lebanon. It said the fi ghting raged on the slopes of tifount Hennon near the nccup;ed Golan Heights and that the lsrealls were forced to call off the attack despite Israeli air supremacy. A spokesman in Beirut said' Lebanese gunners scored a direct hil on an Israeli a1nmuniUon vehicle producing a huge explosion. Arab sources reported as many as ZI Israeli tanks knocked out. Israel said Syrh1n artillery opened up (See ~WEAST, Pare 2) \] • --· UCf was the first ·campus to adopt the plan, whlt'h allows a student, with his professor's consent , to ·drop a course with a.pa_ssing grade in order to enroll in alternative education arKI work cm ~·ar protest activities. According to the senate propesal, 1 student who has received a passing .grade in the course he drops does not receive academic credit for taking alternative education classes. When a student does not receive · a passing grade, he is able to drop the course without a grade and enroll in allernaUve education and work for a passing grade and four units of credit for the quarter. The resolutions passed by the senate which instituted altemati\'e educatioo do not force all professors to participate in the program. The resolutions are expressed in terms of options, making it clear that participation in alternative education it up to individual faculy members and students. It was not clear education is up to individual facul!y members were actually participating in the program. In addition to alternative education, a Free University being organized by students and faculty is also available to UC! students. Protest spokesman Ted Bollinger described the Free University as impromptu classes set up by in· terested people on a variety of subjects. Alternative education and Fr e e University classes scheduled for the week in the Gatew1y Commons area include such diverse topics as U.S. History discussion groups, Women·s Llberatlon, Radical Psychology, New Journilllsm, Corre.ct Revolutionary TbougtW. and Ac- . (Sff UC IBVINE, P'I• Ji Montreal Given Oly mpics in '76 AMSTERDAM (AP) -The lnterna· tional Olympic Committee today awarded !\fontreal the Summer Olympic games in 1976. The announcement came approximate- ly two hours after Tass, the official Sov· . iet news agency, had a'nnounced in a dispatch from Amsterdam that the Games had been given to Moscow. Los Angeles was another bidder. After the Tan report, the announce. ment was withdrawn bJ the Soviet agen· cy whhout erplanatlon. ~1ontrea\ won on the second bal)ot. Monlreal had Al votes and Moscow 28. with one blank vote. Only a majority was needt!d. Avery Brundage, president o! !he ln- lernaUonal Olympic Committee made the announcement before the world's prtsll in Amsterdam. t) • STRUGGLING WITH HIGH PRE$SJJRE·HQS~, FIREMEl!I DOUSE COSTA MESA ·BL.UE lnve1tl9i1to r1 SutP,eCt Arsan i11 They Probe Bli1ckened Rtmi1l n1 of Gi1r1g1 • Fire Destroys Garage, 2 Cars; Arson .Blamed Investigators Probing, the blackened te· mains of a Costa Mt;Sa garage in. wh~h l\\'O vehicles were destroyed Monday in a $6,800 bla.ze said today arson is definitely indicated . Mrs. Jean C. Geraghty, 31, of 2333 Richmond Way, had' made a third trip through the garag~ with &rm,'!f~I of groceries ·Wednesday afternoon, •just moments before the fire Wai dlscovere~. Fire Depai'tment experts said the 10. minute time lap°se between 'that polnt and the raging fire pointed to arsOn, plus a witness reported l\fO suspicl~s appear1ng ·men who fled at hii approach. Robert Barnhouse •told . invesllgat6rs he tpOtted the~OamtTand Jbtloke pouring from the garage and slopped hLs crar to run and notify Afrs. Geraghty and surrounding neigtlbors. Mrs. Geraghty was unaware of ille (See ARSON, Pase Z) Preview of Sex Mo'V ie Upsets ·Cit)'·.Councilmeri . Newpor t Beach ·city COl!ncilmen ; 8.re alarmed that 1 movie assertedly· Show· Ing blatant sexual activity was bUle(fjs a "major studio preview" and shown lo t~ unsuspectjng 1pu,blic in· their ,:tty: • Six ot the seven city councilmen Afon- day night requested a police report On , w~r there w,s. a· violation of Uie JaW wHen ' New.port Ctnenia sttowed ' '11Je Magic Oaf.den 'of StanJey Sv;OOtheart" on ' April zs; · ' , · Co111Jcllman . Undsl~y . PArSOps. a mb. lion plcture1 producer, al)Sta1ned tr'otn \'oting because be said the movie t~eatcr Tharµ1ger 'had • tiken Melro-Goldwyn· · Mayer's 'aisurance ~. 1n9yte' was . for general patronage. The1 ~raled movie ·was &hown ·at a 5fleak' pre'vteW with in R·rated movie. It won't ~ltp(len again, Parsons said. · Coondlman Milan Dooiaf s4id, ho'>· ',ever, 'there should be nO dot;ble stand· ard ln applica'tlon o( lhi laW: Anen i.n a1let\.er Iro.in.Daviq , W .·Skallj!,\fd; 48(. &lnd Sl.,. l\'est. New; ' . I ' por:t~ .,· . ' • '1Thi.S "'w8s 'a"movie, •"tie 'Wr6t~. ·•·in ~wh\ch,·Jor tbe,.firsl Ume.ip II J09g.tnoyJ! gdlng, C¥rte'r .. l heard UW: • !~-~ ,lelWJ : wOr.~ "\lsed 1w1_UC~· romme~ccs 1,Wlth lhe . sll\th ~ll<r -01.'0.~ alphabet., ~Qj uieb · •90f; ~ on r<Peated occni'P,~ '1111• '~ • ovJe' ~lch,~poehfy'd!pic!<id ma!-', · tur,ballo Jiy bblh n\al! and f!"]ate; wei1• • ly 1hown on lhe'~etn'.". • 1 1 : ! · lie -said llhC nlovte afs&· sll6~ gfoUP ; s.e,fUlll intercouae, .homosexual behavior bttwtten fembJes l()d' bfalanlly &dYOC:tll• · ed' fM use.-and abuse or narcotics. ·-'1 think •tmmedla!O-trteps ohou~ lie takfn lf.o cha1Use thi lhellttr maooger at 1 J'(ew,oft Jctnema ana lll"e· Edward~ ClticmA or.,anhr.atlon ih 3tntt•I (or 11~ 'lqW1n1Juu1tvpo or trash lb l~l<I• oor • ClOri'llflunily,!'"the 'W'ltte: ' : • ' ' . o ~ , I ' .j • 0. 'I ' •' ... • :Hit Where lt',!Jur:t ~?I~. l ·. \ . ~~tr ~de ' '. ' WBBOCK, Tex .. <urn -A tornado, striking fi-om the. blackness of a spring thunderstorm, tore an eight-mile. gash throlrgti !.ubbock Monday night, causing death·, and deetruction that "defies the ima$inatloo" and injuring as many u 1,000 persons: City Manager Bill Blackwell said the tWlsler--that roared up Texas' "Tornado Alley" killed 26 persons. But a . body count today showed 19 dead. The spring, dawn over this Wast Texa~ city of 161,000 showed damage over 2,500 square . blocks f,rom the tornad·" and the ma111 s~or,rn that spewed ra1a and hall the size of lemons. · Wind i"5ls after the twist.er lifted· were measured at 100 miles an hour. Pamge was estimated into ihe millions. "It hit us where It hurta," Blackwen said. He said the list of injured could run as. high a1 J,000. · · Skysci'apers :.__ the tallest 2U atodu "'-stood pocked and battered. At least one building was In danger olcollapsing. • Today:s weather was dark iind cloudy with more deadly lhunder.sto rms forecast, fof the Lubbock arf11. . The tornado touched down a~ 9:27 p.m. -the lime a gymnasium clock &topped at a local junior· Ngh school .... near the Texas Tech 'campus, headed northeasterly throu gh the downtown sec- '.tion and moved out of town by the airport. Most of Texas Tech's 18,000 students iliad left town at the end of the spring semester. Today :was ilhe last day for final examinations. . , The torn~o was the worst .in Texas :since a twls~er reeled U1rougb .Waco (See TORNADO, Page %) Orang~ Coast \\'.eaC,heio ' ' , Anollltr 'gl'OOVy day 1-!'on 1/1• • Orange Cloast horizon .with r sunny I s)de,s( cb;ylng,, t~ : ?Jl9l:11ing JP,a(chy clouds and temperatures in the I middle seventies. I INSW E TOBI\ Y Tli"e newborn Iroint' Commun- : fty Theaitr •11iake1 cm au1picious I · debut -sweeping three tOp 1 : awa11f1 at thc ·:Riverttde 1on1.qct I : /l•IJhal S ~ • Enltr1Qlnm'11~ 1Pflge· 19.. · I I I \ • 2 DAILY PIUIT s Tvttdq, M.ty 12, 1970 Mesa Making Example Out of Tople~s Tavern 111 ARTUllR. R. VINSEL .... ...,,. ...... Armed wllh a dolller "' alleied m-, co.ta M"''' lop lop! al<le tr.. to Sa......... today lo tallle Oft • -lllni lopletl lavtJ11 and ill ~.sLtff. Lit:!< of mos . b low on lbe lilt "' lnlradlW. City Ailomey Roy June ... ., ocheduled for llO mlnulel ol ey&<penliir leltimony duri!C ·1111 llnl oossioo "' a -.S.y heorial before lbe Doparlmeot ol Alcoholle u...,.,. Control. 'lbe ABC -loser in numerous court battles against nude eo.tertal.nmart . - wants to clamp on tough new laws explicitly forbidding such • e t I v l t y , rihoul oonWtuUooal Joopllolea. "I'm going offlCially for the city to support the ABC's application," June explained Monday, sayiDg be bad been ::~ :.;::i,., ~ .. ~·· 1967.Q llaearcbins -ncordl -,,., pmoaa tmployed lbert durln( the IJnall)"""""""'ul effort to ohul !l down, be found they aponned !$ CllllGmla . cllles and eighl stales, acroa the nalloo. "It wu rather intereitlnc," uh( June, ll<klng oil a JlJI of crim .. Iha! 'liould rail& 1be IWr "' a <IC.,.._ lncllu. 'lbe IUYI and dolll al Baby Doll'1 appamitly ,......., all llm-lov!Di klda. "I kDew we bacl a_ bonch c{ punks out lbert, bul liot boW bad Ibey reaU1 were," remark~ June, who r.tn across aome crimes that be wasn't aware ex· i.ted. "We hid TT dlf!ettnt p e o p 1 e in- volved ••• three or !our managers aqd the rest topless girls," he continued. "There were 53 separate kinds of of. lenses and the fines and senteoces they * * * * * * Chmoehes ou.-umbered .SantaAna]oining Fight ' . ' Against Top"less Taverns Beer bars In Santa Ana -1J featuring varyiq degree! of nude entertainment -far outnumber the city's churches, J~ officials to take a tough stand aplnat licensing of more and for tighter «<>troll. Fl'om Page l UC IRVINE ..• tion, Nutrition, Fundamentals of Radio 'EroadcasUnc, Theory, Practice and Po- tential oC Non-violence and Interest of French Inlellectuals in PollUcs. Protest organizers said they upected to have a rmter of professon for allernatlve ~tioo classes by this aJtemoon. Meanwhile, State Senator John Ci. Schmit.I (R-Tu1Un) termed the pro. gram .. an insult to the pul"p09e for which universities exist, which Is to serve as centen for learning and rational thought, not agitation." Schmitz, a pollUcal science instructor at Santa Ana Junior College, released a statement Monday in which he said: "This lneicusable action is further convincing proo( that the r e a 1 responsibilities for campus turmoil lie much more with the faculty than with the students. ''In a time wtien our country faces real danger of violent revolution, nothing could be more provocative th.ab this open encouragement of revol~tGll')' ac. tivity by unlveraity professors. "1bese profemon are paid by the t.upeyers to teadl, not to lead or pro- mote demoo.straUons and riota. 11 Schmitz concluded his statement by suggesting faculty authority over counes and curriculum at UCI .!lboold be &iven to the administration. From Page l MIDEAST •.. · later on Israeli forces in the occupied Golan Heights but two Israeli air strl.kl!:a were called in and silenced the batterll!:I, Then! was oo immediate reaction from Egypt, but Cairo aaid its commandos struck across the SUI!:% Canal shortly after midnight and larael said it hurll!:d lhem back. King Hussein of Jordan telephoned Ll!:baDl!:se Presldl!:nt Charll!:s Helou and offered full support, Beirut dispatches said. Both Israel and Ll!:banon asked for urgent meeting of the Security Council, Israel to consider Arab guerrilla attacks which It said prteipU.ated today's raid, and Ll!:banon to protest the actual in- curs.ion into the Mount Hermon area. .~ ' DAILY PILOT N_,wt I•-" Ltlt•M ... tll c ....... ... H•lltl91tfl IPck h••Hll• w.11.., SooC- ()t.AM0£ COAJT f'UILl$H1MG COMPANY R•b•ti N. W11d f'ru'*"t -PWll.W J1dt R. C~•l•y \'kt f'l'u•1 an1 ~ti~ ,.,,,..,. 11: •• ,a E•ll••· TS.0JJ1•t A.. MwrpS.i~• 111-lritE•ii. Rick1r.I '· Nill Sowlh 0r11111~ cwn•r Edlltr Offi<U C.ll MtMt DI WlJI .. , llr .. I litwJoOrl ••fldli nn Wnt '"'''" lwlc'ff,,. \.l9fllM 1-.c11: m 'or.t' ,,__ Wt1111111t• !Midi: U•7t ltttlo l~lew• ... "" ~'-l atS ........ .f.I C_.,. ltMI City Managtr' Carl Thornton bu mafl. ed a letter to the State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) asking all authority be pennllted In city action against such taverns. 'n>e ABC begins a three-day hearing today in Sacramento on the poulbility of ouUawing nude, aeml-nude and alle£edly pornographic f I 1 m en· tertainment in such nightspots. Thornton said today in the wake of a Superior Court ruling that Costa Mesa's version of an anti-nudity law is un· constitutional and that JmposiUon of such curbs will be tough. Judge Robert S. Corfman noted In n.tl· tng against Costa Mesa'a entertainment pennit ordinance that decisions in favor of topiess types nm heavily against the control.ling agencies. "I fully recognize the pol.entia legal problems the ABC may face in upholding the coostitutionality d.. these three prcr posed new rules," he saJd. 'Ibose rules would: -Forbid sei: films to be shov.n in bws. -Forbid waitresses to appear topless. -Forbid entertal.nm from performing tn any degree of nudity beyond that strictly outlined by authorities. "However," Thornton said, "I have reluctantly reached the coocluaion that the eradication of these problems in Santa Ana will require the marshaling of every coostituUood.munklpal authori- ty and pallet enf<reemtnt program available to w:." He said In urging Clly-c.undl adoption of the plea for ABC aid that VT Santa Ana beer bars were .licensed last year, almost twice the number approved for adjaceDt Garden Grove. From Pagel TORNADO. • • 17 years ago on the same day, On May 11, 1953, 114 persons were killed by the Waco tornado. Water stood a foot deep on aome lAlbbock streets. Complete blocka of homes and businesses were blown away. All electricity In the city wu knocked out and hospitals went on auxiliary power. The only lights in the street& came from automoblll!:I ud the ap1nning red flaabes atop police cars. "Our flral priority II to tend to the living, bury the dead and cl ... up the city," said Mayor Jim Gr111berry1 elected only three weeks ago. "We have a disaster plan In effect but Lubbock at this tlme is a dead city,11 Granberry said. "The destrucUon is so extensive it defies the lmaglnatim. '' Drinking water wu scarce. Emergency supplies were rushed into town from Muleshoe, Tex., 3S miles northwest of Lubbock. The tornado broke water lines ud faucets from downtown into reside& lial districts spewed air. City officials said Lubbock uses SS million gallons of water a day and was down to reserves of four mUllon gallons fr om gravity flow towers. "We think we've made one round up and down all the s~ but there's no reason for ua to even think we've got all the dead or injured," said Police Chier J . 111. Alley. The 20-story Great Plains Life building cwayed in the rooming breeze. Its glass windows were blown out and bricks were ripped out. Officials sald It was unsafe and roped off a two-block .area around ll. LL Gov. Ben Dames, acting governol' with Gov. Preston Smith out of the state, flew Into Lubbock to survey damage. Barnes ordered out the National Guard to pre.vent looting of downtoww stores that began be.fore the wind died down. "We were sitting here and all of a sudden the roof just ralJed up," said Pt1ike Reed, assistant city editor of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. "There was a loud pop ln our eara and then the rool settled down. The Mll we knew, all the water on top was falling in on us. I dove underneath a desk and waited " The buudini was badly damaged. The newspaper published morning and even- ing editions at Amarillo Iii milts l!Orlh. AutomobUe dealers downtown were wiped out nere. was not a car wit.bout a broken window. "lt WU I hell of a \\'IY to 1tart 1 nf:W business," 11id the assistant sales manager ol a dealer that opened just lltls Wffk. ' got were from !ZS to lhree years In llate prtaoo. Only eighl had no criminal record." "One guy bad 30 arreat.s and/or con- vktlons, m0$t of them felonleS, and the lowest AW bad five arrests,'' he explained. J w>e said many of the ne'er-do-weUs who gravitated to employment at Baby Doll's were registered with authorities u prior ser oUenders and came from LeJ Vegas or the Deep South. Some strange thing& went on 'way down yonder .in the land ot cotton, ac· cordlng to crlmlnaJ. records. "One gentleman from Georgia had a substanUal number of arrests fO:r unlawful carnal knowledge ol the feeble. minded," he ezplalned. Among other errors in judgment, he continued, were armed r o b b e r y , burglary, assault and battery, pro- sUtutton, lewd conduct, FIPI!:, c;rand theft, IJ)l!edJnc and narwllcs of-. The new laws sought by the ABC would replace a nwnbtr al ordinancts which 'bave been lnvoktd against que,. tionable •i8Jillpotl, only to be ruled unconsUtuUonal In the courQ. Latest In the l«lg atrlna to fall vlcUm was Costa Mesa's own law requiring luuance « an entertainment perm.it for any type of perlonner, nullUied MMr ay by Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert S. Corfman. He granted an lnJuncuon to operators of the Firehouse, 177 E. 17th St., lorbJd. ding police to cite toplesa· or other dancers, although not all its young ladles perform in that fashion. 'n>e same ordinance wu used •la.inst Baby Doll's -but never tested for its constitutionality in a hight?r court -and has since been Ule city's only ~Arnold' and Her Brood weapon In the war on hart fie.sh in bin . June 1!poke Monday of bls plans to address the ABC hearing, before several other top city offldala commented on their vlewa of topleu and ~bly bot- tomlen again rea;in& tbeir ualy faces In town. "I'm going to say: Look fellows, the only thing left for us now is our reaula· tions. We hope you make them tough arxl we'll certainly help you enforce them." . "We like what tbe ABC ts doing," re.marked acting Cily Manager Fred Sorsabal. "AU I can say is we certainly have to abide by the rulings and in· terpretaUons of the courts and we will," added Police Chie( Roger Neth, who sparked the :Firehouse controversy. He revoked its entertainment permit DAILY PILOT Sti ll f'llll1 a month ago whl!:n the establishment's wtll-fl\dowed daocm bellan performio& sans any visible means of support. A subsequent appllcatioo by one woman for an entertainment pe:nn.it was OaUy rejected by the Costa Mesa City ·Council upon revelation that she had been con.. The California Penal Code section under which her JOOS conviction came, 647a, has since been det.ennined to be invalid by the courts. June said Monday. He and the police chiel agree on criticism of court decisioos which make their jobs harder\ •·I don't think the majority ol people In Costa Mesa want this type of thing, but until that is supported by the courts, we have lo abide by it," Otlef Neth remaked. Mayor Robert M. Wilson, currently campaigning for the Fifth District Orange County Supervi90r's chair, was parlkularly vocal in eriticiz.inl a legal system wflich Ignores public apinion. "We've had two or three bills in the legislature to give local control of such things,'' be said, noting they were not successful. "Maybe it's about lime the people of this nation tell judges what they want In the way of morality, instead of vice-versa," he conUnued. "Some judge would have upheld lt," he said concerning the entertainment permit ordinance against which Judge Corfman struck a blow in Monday's hearing. Judg? Connan suggested to Assistant City Attorney Robert L. Hwnphreys that the city council might best consider an emergency ordinance, directed specifically against topless and bot· tom less. "If we have to meet in emergency session I would be happy to," Mayor Wllson declared Monday. ···we didn't like it In our town before. We had petitions wilh 6.000 signatures against it. It see.ms to be a question or whether we have a right to govern ourseJves or not," "Some judges are saying, in effect, that we don't." "We tried/' he added. Piglets romp at mother's side at Laguna Canyon shelter or Society for Prevention or Cruelty to Animals. Despite obvious discrepancy, sow's name is 'Arnold.' She has been a resident of the shelter for the past 18 months. She gave birth.lo 13 piglets. • Polish war lielfo May 2. Three have since been given away and are reportedly adjusting well to the botlle. Papa has Gen. Anders· D1'es been placed on a foster farm. Cambodia Coast Blocked LONDON (AP) -Gen. Wladyslaw Anders, commander of Polish troops in World War II, died today at 77. The general suffered a heart attack Monday, the 26th anniversary ·of the day he lauocbed the 2nd Polish Corps against the monastery on Monte Cassino which was barring the Allied toad to Rome. One week later Polish ~ planted BriUsh and Polizh flags atop the hill. Soutli Vietnam Halts Incoming Red Supplies PHNOM PENH (UPI) -South Vie~ nam has set up a blockade olf the Cambodia• coast In an effort to hall Incoming auppu.. IOI' the Viet Cong, South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today. The United States said It was halting North Vltlnamese and Viet Cong ships there but said this was not a blockade. At the same Ume South Vietnam tent gunboats 50 miles farther up ·the Mekong River above the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh in a new example of cooperation between the Saigon and Phnom Penh governments In their joint struggle agalnst the Communists. UPI correspondent Walter Whitehead reported from Neak Luong, 30 miles clown the Mekong from Phnom Penh, that Ky told newsmen the South Viet- namese navy was stopping ships of third nations and searching them for Com- munist supplies. Jn the past both the Soviet Union and Communbt China have landed su~ plies at the port cf Slhanoukville but tbere was no iDdicatlon of any of their ships had been htlted by the South Vietnamese. Cambodia had cut the "Sihanoukville Trail" leading from the port lo South Vlelllam. The U.S. Military Command in Saigon said U.S. Navy vessels were operating in the same area as the South Viel· namese navy but a spokesman insisted, "This is not a blockade." A spokesman for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams said, "no third country" vessels w o u I d be stopped by U.S. sh Ip s or interfered with in any way. The spokesman said the U.S. vessels were positioned to stop "North Viet· namMe and Viet Cong s h I p s trying to bring supplies into Cambodian ter- ritory. The bulk of the allied fleet was believed positioned opposite Phu Quoc Island , which also is a South Vietnamese province. "The Cambodian government has betn informed," the U.S. spokesman said. Dr. Slocum Baby Death Trial Opens Wednesday A grim reunion ls scheduled Wednesday in a Costa Mesa courtroom as pro- ceedings against a surgeon charged with the bizarre butchery of an infant - his wife a star witness -is scheduled to begin. Or. Wesley G. Slocum, 44, Is due to appear at 9 a.m. in Division One of Harbor Judicial District Court, for what could be one of the most unique events in Orange Cowty legal history. The state charges that he kllled and butchered a daughter, Cynthia, in early 1964, storing her dismembered body in the family's freezer. Defente attorney Paul Augu9tlne, Jr., seeks to prove that his wife, Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45, was ihe killer, while ha ving acknowledged \hat Dr. Slocum was aware or the death. "Ali I can say is that the truth will eome out at the hearing,'' Augustine remarked Monday. The men who will match Will 1n the courtroom, AupU.De and Chief Deputy District Attorney Jamts G. Enright, had rcque!ted a reserved hearing chamber. several other cases are already on the calendar for Division Ont, howevtr, proml5ln1 a 11Jghl delay in gtttlng Ute three to five-day procedure under way. "'Dltre Is a tttmeodous i mount of evldtnce to be pruented," Augu•llne told Judge C•l•m Schmldl at Ibo time. Detectives have gone· oYt.r countless _,o111u.. to expllln ml really ha!>' pentd in the Slocwns' M e .s • Vtrde household all yeara ago and who did whll. "it should be quite interesting," remarks Costa Mesa Police DttectJv1 ' Capt. Bob Green who has headed the many-fac~ed probe ol the grisly but· dterl!:d baby case. Enright, the Distri ct Attorney's pick for particularly knotty prosecution cases, says he believes the preliminary hearing will lead to a Superior Court trial for Dr. Slocum. F rom Pnge l ARSON •.. blaze until he came hammering on the door. Barnhouse said t~'O men In a late model sedan sped away from the blatlng garage when they noticed his car, but couldn't get a good de5<:Mpllon. A stripped-down Volkswagen dune bug- gy belonging to the Ceraghtys was destroyed, along with an older model car belonging to Terry J. Stasik, of 833 S. Daisy Ave., Santa Ana which also was lost. The dune buggy was inoperaUve and St.aslk's car hadn't been driven for thrte days, another angle leadlng Fire Depart· ment Battalion Chlef Bob Beauchamp to suspect arson. Loss wu llsted as P .PI for the struc- ture ltatU, and $1 ,500 each for tht houJ~hold contents and tne combined' value of the destroyed c~. Mrs. Ger•ghty could give m reason why 11;nyone would firtbomb t h e apartment•' garage. lnv!:3tiCators did not say If any evidence of a n incendiary device or chemicals was found at the &eene. ,,, ' ' Despite the South Vietnamese-Cam· bodian cooperaUon, a crisis in relations blew up over the death of a South Vjetnamese petty officer beaten by Cam· bodian students Monday night in Phnom Penh in a new outbreak or traditional Cambodian-Vietnamese hostilities. -Six sludent.s were arrested and Saigon Ambassador Tham Huy Ty told reporters he had lodged ·the strongest protest. Ky told a news conference in Neak Luong, the Cambodian river town cap- tured by Saigon marines last Sunda y, that the blockade began last Saturday and covered about hall the Cambodlan roastline -a ?~mile stretch between Kompong Sam, formerly SihanoukYille, and the Vietnam border. He said the blockade was begun in agreement with the new Cambodian government of Premier Lon Nol and that no American Navy vessels are in· volved. Foreign ships, he said, are being stopped and searched for anns and sup- plies destined for the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. • After hostilities, Anders and bis family settled in Britain.· A staunch anti-Olm· munlst, he refused to return to Poland. He headed a relief organization caring for Polish troops who remained here after the war. Manson Wants Court To !\love Trial Site' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charli!s Manson, accu sl!:d with flve others <0f murC:ering actress Sharon 'Tate aod fOOr others last August, has asked tile St.at.a Supreme Court for a change of venlie, court Officials said today. His trial is scheduled to begin Ju{le 15 in Los Angeles County. The court said his plea for change of trial locattpn cited unra vorable publicity from newspaper, radio, magazi!Je and ~~ publications. · , •k UPI Te ..... Here's Lool,ing at You Full grown ostrich, a most curious bird, take a bead wlth hla blU W camera tens during controntation with ph otographer, found by ostrich to be an equally curious bird. Confrontation took place at Lton Cou~: try Safari outside Laguna Beach. Ostrich ls ono of 52 or the big birds who, along with other wild a nimals, \viii meet tourists eyebaU·to-eye- baU when game preserve opens next month. r r ' • ~ -._(< --• • • Huntington ·Be~e·h . • ' 1 ~D l ;rJ ON Stoeks . '"'-.. -*""". . VOL. 63, Nd. 113, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES \ ORANGE COUN!Y, 'CAl:lfORNIA . Tl!ESDAY, MAY 12, TEN CENTS . ' Israelis 011 ·Att .ack ' . Hug e Tank Force In vades Lebano"1 OA!l V l"llOT S!lfl l"Mtet By UnJted Pre11 lntef!lltional The Arab nations said 100 Israeli tanks and ·Z,000 .fn!antrymen invaded . Southern Lebanon today and that Lebanon, Syria and Iraq_ were ,fighting back in the biggest · Mideast tiatUe Since the 1967 war. The U.N. Security Council was called into emergency session. Israel said its armored columns with aerial support knifed into Lebanon to wipe out Arab guerrilla bases whiclt had launched fl 1ttack1 against 22 Israeli setUerTients in the past 40 months. Fierce aeri~I battles broke out and Israel said it shot down three Syrian MJG .17s. The battle raged thro~ghout the day Jn ~e Mar'Jayoun . are~ o! Lebanon _ six to seven miles north o! the Israeli border and 32 mileS southeast of Beirut. A Beirut mlllta'ry spokesman said fierce Arab counterattack&. bad stalled the . Israeli push'.. A spoketman for the Palestinian Arm- ed Struggle Command said_ the Israelis attempted to drop paratroops into south Lebanon, but · gave no details. He Said !he guerrillas, .engaged the ,lsratli forc;es 1n "hand to hand fighting." , There was no Israeli confirmation of the report but a spokesman Slid 11 • GWC PRESIDENT QOYC E ADDRESSES .STUDENTS WHO GAT HERED TO ASK 'WHY?' Junior Cotl'et• Ch ief Urges Students to Reflect Soberly and to Act Positively Parents Set • GWC Rally Asks 'Why?' For Dis~ussion On Principal Studen ts Conduct Curren t Events Soul Se arching Parents wilh opposing viewpoints about LeBard School Principal C h t'r-1 o m a STUDENTS WHITEHEAD (LEFT!, BE LCHER 'ARGU E OPTION S 'It's a Beautifu l System; Let's Im peach Our' Con.eres1men' GWC Scl1ool Strilie Fizzl es As Students Plan Action Plans for a student strike at Golden West College apparently fiziled Monday as students preferred to channel their energies toward a community action pro- gram. Meeting In s(nall groups foll owing the mass rally at the free speeeh area, students hammered out a five·point plan to work 'for peace on a local level. The first of these is to encourage people sympathetic to their think.ing to run for local offices and school boards, the students said. They will also try to bring about a coaiitiOn with other area C(lJleges and high schoOls to get into the community and · explain their feelings on the war Baker to Expl ain Alamitos Base Oranie County Supervisor David Bak- er 'is speaking tonight at the general meriibersbip meeting of the Golden West 'Homeowners~ ASsociaUOfl to explain the· closing of Lot Alamitos Naval ."Air Sta- tio;n. Baker will tell homeowners how future land uses Gf the naval air station might aff~t them in the Golden West tracL ~The meeting , combined with a ~wine and chees( tasting, is set for 7:30 p.m. In the home of President Mrs. Lorraine Faber, 15271 Nottingham Lane, Hunt· lngton Beach. through petitionS, letters to newspapers, and personal visits. Student planners said part of the pro- gram would consist of research into the voting records of senators and representatives on peace issues to discover where they stand. They said they would al:SO petition eleeted ofllcials to end the war and launch a positive community project to change the image of college youth: Although the possibility of a student strike loomed Monday with several stu- dent leaders calling for a walkout to protest the war, campus sources predict relatively few students will take that action. The rig:ht to strike has been endorsed by the Student Central Committee. the student body organization on the G\VC campus, according to a student leader. Teachers Expected To· ~rotest S~I1;1ry - • • , Ye~f!Q are .e1pected to, .obj&:t to a .salary schtduJe up for adoption tonight by the Huntington Beach Union High School District board of trusteei. The District Educators A.Uociation <DEA) urged by bulletin that all teal'hers be present for the meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. 1t district headquarters, 1900 17th St. Trustees have offered a $7,293 to $14.586 salary ran1e while the teachers have campaigned for 1 $7,400 tG '15,300 range. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Schwankovsky are expected to confront 01 111s 01nr l"litt 11.11 trustees of the Huntington· Beach City By the hundreds, students and teachers School District tonight. flocked to the Golden West College Free S. A. Moffett, district superintendent, Speech area Monday to ask "Why?". admiUed today he is anticipating a con-frontation and said the matter will be · \Vhy did the President order the in· discussed by trustees and top level vasion of CambOdia? Why were four district administrators during a closed- students sbot at Kent State? Wby was door executive session at tonight's Golden West College closed? meeting. The soul searching went on for abQut The board's regular business meeting three hours with speakers taking the gets under way at 7:30 p.m. In the rostrum, mostly to-'Indict, but rarely library at Dwyer School. to defend the establishment. ';I'd rather not go into the details "Everybody knows what kind of jive until trustees have a chance to talk we've been ,getUlai ~f~ the ~JO!._~n-it oVer," M9ffett ' sai~ this morning. ment;" said Bill '\l\'bltebead, 1"'1!1fCBJ 'Mrt,iflchw~ ha h<;tiildpal. student leader. • ' at· 1'eBard ~e th! school-opened three Whiteheac:' then annotineed Uiat he years ago. Prior to that she w~ principal 1 of Peterson School for one year. would stop going to ·c asses until · the "\Ve have liad 1 few complaints since war is over. , the schooJ opened t~e years ago," He was joined In his protest bY'student Moffett said .. "But they were mostlv . ,-.,., DAILY l!ILOT 1tlft l"Mfl' .,AWAITINC COllNCI L'S.WOAO Positive Thinker 7•nner Dave Belts who said, "I intend to strike of a minor nature." until the war is over. I'm not attending "We simply need to review the situa-valley N.egativ. e any more classes. I've destroyed my tiOn. No actioTI · hlis been taken afld Mobil credit card and I have a draft I don 't know what will happen," Moffett card in the back of my pocket and said. A b t p ';t ' I wonder what I shoold do wilh it. OU osi ive 1 flush~d my draft classification card • • • down the toilet this morning." N · l B' h fl. :nk:ng'. · Plea Sensing the concern of many students e wp()l' C8C. It~ ~ Who expressed the need to take · time 1 • off from classes to work toward peace. O F · By TERRY CQVILLE Dean of Instruction William 'F. Shawl }"ange reeway Oltt.. o.11,,1"11e1 Iliff told the gathering that he was ready The power .of positive thinking could to approve independent study contracts G p• · k d do a .lot. of; good in FOU.ntain Valley, in lieu of regular class attendance. . 1·oup IC e says David Tanner, who wants a· license Or. Shawl said the independent study to sell his outlook inak:le the clty,i contracts would work similarly to those Officers have been elected and meeting But negatiV.e : thinking oil the Part or adopted by UC Irvine and "would allow dates set for Newport Beach's Orange the city c6uncll ·may ·halt TaMer's bid each of us to pursue what our conscience · dictates." Freeway Citizens Study Committee. to open l!P a mli:il-or.d~r . mentology A round of applause ran ii; through Steve Auld has been elected chairman; course, which he descri bes , as mind Merrell SkUling, vice chairman and Han· power motivation. t he grassy area in front of the Golden cock (Bill) Banning lll, secretary. The key to ~Ir apparent impasse West College Forum when GWC Presi· Meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. Is the little word "Hypnosis." dent R. Dudley Boyce urged students the first Wednesday of each month at Tanher, a resident of Fountain Valli!:y, lo "assist actively In a political campaign the city Pa rk s, Beaches and Recreation wrote it on his application for a city for a man \vho shares your persuasilon.'' Department headquarters, 1714 W. business license and that jumped the Sober relfection on the vexing prob em!! Balboa Blvd. A spec ial meeling will price from '35 a year'to· '100 a day. or our society is a very good starting be held there May 27 to hear from And be refuses to scratch the word point. said Or. Boyce, adding that it . . 1 h from hJ's applicati'on. •-f II ed ·;h 't' t• Sid Ellcks, project engineer or t e must uc o ow up w1 pos1 ive ac ion. . h •-o · . . City laws place hypnos1·s i'n the sam'e H t Id th to l't' th · Orange Freeway wit t .... state 1v1s1on e o em pe 1 ion eir con· h · bracket with ,palmistry, as tr o Io gr , gressmen and also "express your con-of Highways, and Cris Cris. c airman phrenology and fortune '·lllng. And Iha 's I 'ghbo · this co of an Orange Freeway citizens com-1-e cerns o your nei rs 1" m· an expensive bracket for a business. munity.'' mittee in Huntington Beach. "\Ve've got to turn around a direction The cities of Costa Mesa and Fountain "I'm not a professional hypnotist or In which things seem to be moving," Valley a~ have appointed cit.izen study charlatan of any type," Tanner says Dr. Boyce said. committees to work with the division emphatically. "But part 'of what I do Although uni ted in their goa l to achieve of highways in planning the freeway. Is, .i~ essence, bypnotis_m. If you · give peace, there was some division ' among The state highway engineers are con· positive suggestipns to· a person that the students about the method. sidering plans that would bring the 'can be called liypnotism.'• · Student Gary Belcher, for ex-ample, Orange Freeway down the Santa Ana What Tanner .hopes to offer to citiiens took exception to some or the criUclsm River to a terminus with the Pacific Is a mail~rder course in posiUve think- hurled at the establishment by the more Coast Freeway either o" the West ing. It , consists of ' a series of ·written radical factions of the Golden West cam· Newport or Huntington Beach side of lectures explaining bow an individual pus. the channel. may achieve a certain goal. "It's a pretty beautiful system," he Officials of coastal cities are pretty Topics he has prepared include deep snapped , but at the same time urged well agreed the Orange Freeway should relaxation, physical well-being, memory that leaders not responsive to the terminate at the Santa Diego Freeway power, magnetic personality, self con- people's needs should be turned oul of and not come to the coast. fidence, resUul sleep and flnancial slic· office. The state highway engineers are still cess. "let's impeach our congressmen. Let's several months away from presenting ''About 80 ~rcent of my business gel somethi ng together and impeach,'' their design plans and holding a public would be throuah the mall," Tanner ex. he implored. bearing, but the citizens committees are plained. The •Other 20 percent includes A somewhat unenthusiastic reception gearing up for a possible battle. personal counseling where he feels the greeted student Steve-Hadland, an ad· label "hypnotism" might be applied. milted conservative, who asked if the ~·rt i.1o't critical to me.''. he added. silent majority was represented at Post Office Agency: '"! liive' a bililneas 'bi' CO.ta M;sa. Bu! the rally. Only eight people among inore ~ 1 lot-of friends ha:fe a._ed. meD·fer than 1,000 showed their hands. ott•,J h . c 'l"ee personal Advice anil 1 feel 'l 'earl help Hadland said he believed in what the .fl. ~ ' y · .Ollll.Xll L peOple with• thls "posltive tht@&g ap- administration, )f.11 doirlfl aod""Urgei;f'the 1 • • •• r · , proach." ~ students 'to 1110ok '1t the-~ople 'bthitid'~ wAS~l~G~N (UPI ) -The 1House: ... ' T~Myj experle~ wi~ i>Ositive the peaCe tno em~ril." Kl' '\\'arned .Pos~fJCe Co_mmlttee has approved'-think ing f>egari 'lii Uk late' tf60'5 as he students that if radicals were to apread creation ot an 1ndependenl . government helped organize a company highly suc- vi&lence to local areas. Conservatives agency to run the post office, as part cessful Jn the "learn while you sleep" would take up arms to dele'n;d' thelr ot a ~ea~re w~jch aJ~ wouldr·~ ·bus\Mss. ' · · · · • · rights. , tl)e naUo~a •700,000 pol!41 worker!''U "At orle time we ne,a. a 40-offtCe _________ ...__..., 8 ~rcent Pail hllf· I lld/nK arid' ll<lded llOO' Nlesnian 1n STOCK · llfARllrril ~. ·~J>iltg~Jor'a~ tf·~ ·Lot Ari&tlet alont. Eventuany ,the ________ m-_ ... ·,"""'.ll;',..· .... ~ .. -oN....,,a~~l .. ~l!f~ buoln<sa "'1'ti!trl .bepa cutting .... b · s ,_ \ Jiidlid.,.. , , roilal Setv1oe. othtra throats so t eot out." NEW YORK CAP) -The -mli(llol'. N\lttottlo WIJllld'b< appointed But from the ,; .. p teaching courses, recovered., surged upward ~ rtvtrfln'(-lts 6y the President. They would in tum which Tanner says were quite efrecUve. early session lo~s late this afternoon In choose the Postma!ittr General and hi& he {las now drawn ulf his mall.order stepped-up trading. (See qu&taOons, dlputy who would join lbem on the busineis and coined the word "men- Pages 10-11). board. lllee MENl'OLOGY, P•&• I) ~ •• :t hours after the attack began that Jpeli troops: were still in enemy terlitory •. Lebanon, ·Jn a letter to the ~lty Council, asked for the meellug , because ol what it ·called · an "ipvulon" of Lebanon. It sal,d the ff&hllng raged on tt}e slopes of Mount Hermon near the occupied Gola'n SeJghta and that the lsrtalis were forced to ,call off the attack despite ls"raeH air 'supr·emacy: A spokesman in Beirut said Lebanese gunners scored .a direct hit· on an Israeli ammunition vehiCle producin1 a huge explosion. · Arab sources reported· as many as 21 Israeli tanks knocked out. Valley Taxes Won't Go Up; Budget Stable Fountain Valley homeowners can pat their billfolds a little more aofUy this year -city taxes aren't going up. City councilmen reviewed t h e preliminary budget for 1970-71 Mooday night -all 12,&M,007 of It. They made only one change adding $200 for the fee to join the 'National Ceague of Cities. , After the three-hour study session wa.s over, city fmance dirtctor ·Howard Stephen.$ slumpett in his chair sw"P.rised but .• haJ:>PY so few changes w~re riiade, ~ rare ms~ when city. COUDCils revtew .:>udgets, be said. · · The city Plmts to spend '600.sta more In 1970-71 ~n 11 ·h~ this year, ~ut the tax.rate oftfJ.lS won't be chaiiged . C,ltY.. officia~s expect $2,803,88l to roll Into cdy colfers during 1970-71. The ettra $~451000 not reOect!:d: Jn ·money to be spent for the. y~ar. is part of a planned reser:ve the city is building each year fo Pl! for the fl00,000 cost of . con- structing addllklns lo ·the police depart. ment, ·.C1>mmWllty center and coJ'P)rat.ion yards 1n the·ne.xt folU' to five yeirs .. '.'~at reserve . ~und will allow us to ~lid those additions without a bbnd i~e or ralsi~g taxes," Jim Hollywood, assistant to the city manager, explained. .The 1970-71 budget is a reOectJon of City Manager James Nea1'1 ' ten-year bud~et, but squeezed together more rapidly than expected. "On the 10-year budget ·we ·expected an average lH>Pulation growth of 3 000 ~r year,'' HollywQOd said,_"Now it l~Q hke the population will /ump by 8 000 next year." ' This forced greater expenditures but Stephens told councilmen lhe city' can handle it without asking for more tax money. Several questions on the budget were ~ked by cpuncilmen , but most were Items of explanation. One thought whJch seemed to prevail Monday night wa~ that parks and recreation money should (See BUDGET, Page 2) SCOTT ON FLOOR BUT ASKS QUIET . WASHINGTON (AP) _ Sen. Hugh Scott, <R-Pa.,) took the Senate floor today to say nothJng. "He stood, g.ot recognition, and said: I have nothing to say. I think that who~ .this <;ountry could use more than &nyt.tung right now is a moment of silence." · Orange Coast Weather Another groovy day looms on the Orange Coast horizon With Sunny skies chasing th~ morning rpatcJ'l)r:. -· clouds •a"rl<! · tetliJl!raluris"tii" iJlf middle sevt:nties. I NS IDE TODAY The 1iewborn Irvine Commun- ity Theater moke1 on aµspicious ficbut -.sweeping three top awards at the Riverside oM-act .ft!livol. S e e Entertohiment. page 19. .. -------------------------------------------------~~~---~~-r • ----.. . . fl. UAILY l-ll.'11 ~; Mose!OW Lose Montreal Given Olympics in '76 · AMSTERDAM 'AP) -Montreal was awarded Ult 1976 Olympic Games today In a scarjmse victory over t.roscow and Los Anaeles- Moeeow had bten fav"Med for the GIUniM, and Ta55, the official 'Soviet agency, sent out a. bulletin from Moscow two hours earlier that they had been awarded Moscow. 'I1le announcement was withdrawn &hortly afterward without an explanation. It's the first time any ot the Games, Winter or Summer, has gone to a Cana- dian city. This is in keeping with the Jn&ernatianal Olympic Committee policy 0: spreading lhe Games around to oew areas. Moscow b&d been favored because of Ill renowned athletic facilities plus the fact that the Games never have been held in an Iron Curtain country. The Los Angelea bid was based on the fact the year would coincide with the United States' 200th anniveraary. They were held in lAa Angeles in 1932 Beach Girl Kidnaped; Swpect Held Miu Petll"IKlll said she screamed, to for arraJgnment on charges of lddnaping a ~untiqgton Beach girl in Costa Mesa and tail:ini ber aa far as Corona, where 6he screamed to a sheriff's deputy for help. John W. Hagadorn, 26, of 117 Wbltefield Ave., Anaheim, was booked Jn to Riverside County Jail last Friday on suspi.cion of kidnap and turned over to COsta Mesa police •. Stephanie Pearson, 18, of 9 2 9 o Slralhcona Drive, Huntington Beach, told Patrolman Quck Hollard she repeatedly tried to 1top the strange abducUon from a market parking lot. Mias Pera<m. said she screamed to occupants of one car at the Orange Coast College parillll( lot for help as Hagadorn drove up there, but no one came to her aid. The girl said she was grabbed in a chokehotd Friday in the lot of 2701 Harbor Blvd., anl~ into htt car with a sharp, bWltllfi obj«!· al her r:ieck. "I need your car." .i>.e quoted the ebductor as saytlll. \ Mits Pearson told lnvestlgators a blacl<-and-whlte patrol ..,, pulled out of a ~de street In Corona just after tl>ey tomed off the fl:eeway and Bile waa warned to keep quiet. Inatead, she screamed, saying tile ab- ductor grabbed her balr and yanked her to the seat, turning onto a aide road, but Deputy Ed Von Pringle's a~ tenUon bad been attracted. He followed Miu Pe.arion's car, pul1fd tt over and she leaped Out and ran to safety, leading to Hagadom's arrest. Proceedings against Hagadorn were still in seSSion in Harbor Judicial District C<lurt this morning. ' Pre-school Set For Beach Kids Pr&<cllool day cll!Ses for boys and girls aged 2 to 5 wUl be offered by the Huntlnl(On Beach YMCA beginning May 22. Dally 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. sessions will Feature story telling, creative arts and crafts, nursery rhymes, music, physical fjtnesg , juice and cookies. PrHegistration forms are available now frun the YMCA, 1'1931 Beach Blvd., Suite R. Fees are ~16 for Y members and GI for non-members. DAILY PILOT ~G5. tOAST ,UILl'"tlfO COM,ANY Rob•tt N. W••4 ,r4.1ld«lt .,,. '1.lbli"*' ·J,ck R. Curl•'t Tliom•t K •• .,;1 fdltof' Tho"'•' A. M11t,hi111 M ....... lft!I EdllOI' Albtrf W, ltl•1 • .... ... 1. 1!dllllr H•lltl••• ... Ill Office 171JS •••e.h loul•v•r4 M•ilf111 A44t•t11 P.O. 1011 190, t264• ""'"'Offl .. I and In St. Louis In 1904. The announcemeni was made by Avery Brundage, U.S. president of the Interna· tional Olympic Committee. Montreal was. choaen on the second ballot, getting 41 voes to 28 for Moacow. One vote was blank. Los Angeles, the third city bidding for the Games, apparenlly wa s eliminated in the first vote. But Brun- dage did not immediately say how the first voting went. Montreal'• seJeeUon as the city for the games in 1976 virtually knocked out the bid by Vancouver, B.C., for the Winter Games. Vancouver, Denver, Sion, Switzerland, and Tampere, Finland, are trying to land the Winter Games. From Pqe 1 MENTO LOGY •• wlogy" to describe It. "It's basically a matter of building confidence in a person through the repeti· tion oC positive auggections.'' he said. Tanner has lived in FounWn Valley ror five yeart. He served as co-chairman of the city's industrial airpark committee which was disbanded a year ago. He spoke to a class at Lamb School ln early February on the power of positive thinking. "I wonder it that wu legal?" he now laughl. TaMer plans to fight city ball over Its $100-a-day fe for hypnoUsm, but he'1 not greaUy concerned about It. "I don't greatly need this business or rd really get mad. But I plan to give tblm (city councllmen} every chance to approve my application." The city council has made no ruling on Tanner's application. It was placed In the $100 class by finance director Howard Stephens who said the word hypnosis clearly puts it in that range. City Attorney Thomas W o o d r u f I , however, bu been uked by the council to revise the bu1lnm license ordinance, but not necessarily tn Tanner's favor. A majority ol the oouncll waoled such items as palmiatry and astrology clearly prohibited. "I'm not a carny man. not 10Jng to put up a tent or aigns," TaMer e1claims, p:>int.lng out that 1 u c h ordlnancea were eetabllshecl to prohibit gypsy type operallO!ll. "You really might classify me u a professional l.IJttner," he concluded, In- dicating he'll be listening for the clty COWlcl.1'1 final word on his business May 19. .. 90 MPH Chase Bring_s Arrest Of Gtove Wife I A Garden Grove hou9eWife capped an argument wUh her huaband Monday by leading a Callforn!a Jllghway patrolman on a 90-mile an hour chase on the Santa Ana and Riverside freeways. Mrs. Cynthia Eisiminger, 22, was ar. rested M91lday f« reckleu driving after her car twice rammed the patrolman's vehlcle, turning it over after 6lammlng both can Into the c e n t e r divider of the Riverside Freeway eut of Lemon Street in Anaheim. Patrolman David c.odromac began the pursuit when Mrs. Eiseimlnger allegedly ran a red light at 80 miles an hour at Artesia Avenue and Valley View Street near the Orange-Los Angeles County line. She reportedly sped onto the Santa Ana Freeway southbound, then to the Rlverslde Freeway where &he weaved in and out between cars with the patrolman in hot pursuit. Officer Codromac passed the woman's small foreign car at the Ltmon Street offramp. Her car then rammed his vehi· cle in the rear sending it lnto a broadside spin and then bounced into the patrol car again, sending both vehicles into a cent.er divider. The CHP unU rolled over. Codromac suffered a twisted right arm and Mrs. Eisimtnger was treated for minor ln· juries, according to CHP reporl.I. Peace, Unity Asked VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI and tho vlslUng patriarch of the Armenian church in the Soviet Union, cathollcos Vaigen I, today Issued a joint declaraUon calling on world leaders to end wars, and a pled&e to work toa:elher for church unlcy. 'DAil 't PILOT stiff ...... 'Arnold' and Her Brood . Piglets romp at mother's side at Laguna Canyon shelter of Society fOr PreventioQ of Cruelty to Animals. 'Despite obvious discrepancy, sow's name is 'Arnold.' She has been a resident of the shelter for the past 18 months. She gave birth to 13 piglets May 2. Three have since been given away and are reported!~ adjusting well to the bottle. Papa has been placed on a foster farm. Cambodia Coast Blocked South Vietnam Halts Incoming Red Supplies • PHNOM PENH (UPI) -South Vie~ nam · has set up a blockade off the Cambodian coast Jn an ef!ort to hall incoming. supplies for the Viet Cong, South Vietnamese Viet President Nguyen Cao Ky said today. The United States said it was halting North VJetnamese and Viet Cong ships there but said this was oot a blockade. At the same Ume South Vietnam sent gunboats 50 miles farther up the Mekong River above the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh in a new e1ample of cooperation between the Saigon and Phnom Penh govermnents ln their joint struggle against the Communists. UPI correspondent Walter Whitehead reported from Neak Luong, 30 miles down the Mekong from Phnom Penh, that Ky told newsmen the South Viet· namese navy was stopping ships or third naUons and searching them for Com· munist supplies. In the past both the Soviet Unlon and Communist Qlina have landed sup- plies at the port of Sihaooukville but there was no indication of any of their ships had been halted by the South Vi~lxlamese. Cambodia had cut the "Sihanoukville Trail" leading from the port to South Vietnam. The U.S. Military Command in Saigon said U.S. Navy vessels were operating in thC same area as the South Viet· namese navy but a spokesman insisted, "This is not a blockade." A spokesman for Gen. Creighton W, Abrams said, "no third country" vessels w o u Id be stopped by U.S. s h Ip s or interfered \\·it h to any way. The spokesman said the U.S. vessels were positioned to stop "North Viet· namese and Viet Cong s h i p s trying to bring supplit.s into Cambodian ter· rltory. The bulk of the allied fleet was -believed positloned opposite Phu Quoc Island, which also is a South Vietnamese province. "The Cambodian government has been informed," the U.S. spokesman said. 2 Chicken Plaoos hTake $3,800 Lickin' by Hoods Two colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants in Seal Beach and Huntington Beach have taken a lie.kin' of their own. Two gunmen got . their licks in to the extent · of s.s;aoo, leaving the restaurant managers little to do but cry "foul" this morning. At lhe Huntington Beach location, the robber took up the restaurant's offer ol a bucki!tful -only he crammed $800 into It rather than chickens. Both robberies occurred Monday within two hours of each other. ln St:al Beach, assistant manager Lawrince Dziedzic, 27, was just brewing bis morning: coffee at the restaurant on 12491 Loa Alamitos Blvd., when the holdup man pointed a gun at him and ordered him to open the vault, police said. From Page J BUDGET •.. be continually increased, as It la in this budg<t. It was also noted by Councilman Ron Shenkman that two motorcycles for the Pollce Department were written into the budget. "When I aaked for them a couple of months ago I thought I would be shot out of my seat. I'm happy to see them here ," he said. Some of the hlghest priced Hems In the budget include the police department, $481,000 ; flre departm'ftt, $343,000: and the administration and engineering in public works, $244,481. The total budget for parks and recrea· tion Is $186,311, up aome $65,000 from this year. Councilmen Indicated they would set a public hearing on the budget for June 2. It must be adopted by the first of Ju ly. The robber took a1 estimated $3,000 rrom the floor safe, .-then handcuffed Dzledilc to the toilet in the women's res~m. according to investigators. When he was freed, around 8:45 a.m., . Diledrlc discovered that the bandit had also made off with his 1963 station wagon. Police, who discovered the car aban· doned on a Rossmoor Street this morn- ing, believe the robber gained access through the roof and spent the night in the restaurant. About two hours later, a masked bandit 'A1ith a telescopically equipped rifle hit the Colonel Sanders Huntington Beach restaurant at 19091 Brookhurst St. and escaped with $800 in a fried chicken bucket. "Ge t a bucket and lid and put all the money in it," he told Manager Edward Geronilla, according to police reports. He then followed Geronilla to the safe, took out the money, and locked him into a walk·in refrigerator, investigators· said. The robber's face, Geronilla said , was obscured by a shopping bag which had slits cut in it for the eyes and mouth. Winners Listed For Science Fair Social science fair 'A'inners In the Ocean View School Di strict have been an· nounced by d i s t r i c t Superintendent Clarence Hall. First place winners In the seventh grade dlvlslon arti Debbie Smith, Marine View ; Fred Zinn. Harbour View, and Alice Sung, Rancho Vle"A•. EJghth grade fir st place winners arei Greg Smith, Harbour View : Sharon Bn1ns, Harbour View, and Jeff Grider, fl.1arine VJew. Despite the South Vietnamese.cam- bodian cooperation, a crisis in relations blew up over the death of a South Vietn8Qiese petty afficer beaten by Cam· bodian students Monday night in Phnom Penh in a new outbreak of traditional Cambodian-Vietnamese hostilities. Six students were arrested and Saigon Ambassador Tham Huy Ty told reporters he had lodged the strongest protest. ' Ky told a news conference in Neak lAlong, the Cambodian ri ver town cap- tured by Saigon marines last Sunday, that the blockade began last Saturday and covered about hall the Cambodian coastline -a 7S-mile stretch between Kompong Sam, formerly Slhanoukville, and the Viftnam border, He said the blockade was begun in agreement with the new Ca~ government of Premier Lon Nol and that no American Navy vessels are in- volved. Foreign ships, he said, are being stopped and. ~art¥d for ~ and sup- plies destined for the Vitt Cong and North Vietnamese. The South Vietnamese vice president said his naUon'a troops are willing to stay in Cambodia as long as needed . "The day they (the Cambodians ) feel they are strong enough to fight the North Vietnamese Communists," he said, "then we will 10 home." YouthDrama Unit Plans Auditions Auditions for Nell Slmon's comedy "Come Blow Your Hom" will start at 7:30 tonight at Dwyer School, 1502 Palm Ave. The comedy ls sponsored by the Youth Drama Workshop of HunUngton Beach. For further Information call Mrs. Hilda Nauman, 968-6876, after 6 p.m. Individuals with an interest in set de- sign and construction, makeup or any backstage work should also attend to· night's auditions or phone Mrs. Na u1nan. Blackm11n CoiVn·med 1 By Senate If' , • • WASIUNGTON !UPI) -Judge Harry A. Blackmun d. MIM~ was CGnlirmell as a Supreme CourC. justice by the SenaA today, end.Ing an abrasive dispute witfi President Nixon that persisted for almost a year. The vote was 34-0. 1l1e conflrn\aUon v~ on the f~eral appeals court judge came two days-abort.: QC the anniversary of lhe resignation of Jl!Rice Abe Forlas, which created the vacancy. Nixon was twice rebuffed by the Senate on his nomination of Southern federal judges to the c o u r t -Clement F. .• Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida. He thin turned to Blackmun, a lifelong friend of Chief Jlllllice Warren E. Buraer and a judge on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals sine< 1959. No serious opposition was raised" against Blackmun's nomination. He won the highelt endorsement ol the Americah Bar AssoclaUon and was unanimouslY. aPDl'Oved by the senate Judiciary Com' mittee, 17 to O. Planning Aide Interim Valley Plan Director A Costa r~esa pluning consultant thiJJ . week will take control of the Fountain Valley planning department on a tern~ porary basi!. Ted B. Adsit, program coordinator for urban affairs at UCJ, has been hired Qy the city as planning consultant oJi a part-time contract until a plannin~ director Is selected by the city council. Adsit will sit in at planning commission- and city council meetings and appeat· ln city Ila.II on certalil days to approve" plans, tract · maps and other items sub- mitted to the planning department. The city's former planning director; Stan ti-fans!ield, quit two months ago to take a s i m i 1 a r job in northern California, and now senior planner Ned· Parsons has resigned to enter private industry. Parsons had been running the depart~ ment as a substitute until a· planning director was to be named. Now, he plans to lea.ve the city May 22. , Adsit, a planning and admiJdstrative lecturer, was consultant to the Urbail Lan<I Institule's c1Uz.ens steerlni com'· mittee In Huntillgton Beach whictr ceme up wHh •'modernization pf&n for the city: He was also a planning director for Po-· mona and other cities before taking the- UCJ position. · The city council Is scheduled to in~ terview rour appllcanta for the plannillg head post May 25. A decision on a 11ew director is expected that week according to City Manager James Neal. 1 I Baseball League Sef By American Legion .. The Huntington Valley Amer l can Legion Post. 708 will sponsor a baseball· league for Huntington Beach and Foun; tain Valley High School studenta up to 19 years of age. Tryouts and a:lgnups have been schedul~ ed for 12:30 p.m. May 16 and 17 on the Fountain Valley High School die: mond. A registration fee of $15 is required. Further information is available from· Roy Schimaji al 962-5602. l l,_ atK~I nl f'-1 .1.- (t.ltO #nil t» Wlll a1y l lr•I H~ 11K111 nu w .. 1 a.!Mi a.u1,,.,.,.. .... Ck-"t; as Hort~ •• <aflltr. 1;..i Huntlt!f1ton Network Officials Get Connected Got a query for a city official in Hunt. lngton Beach? You'll IOOn Dnd It eultr i. call up and check ft out. A new 12111,000 ~phone •Yli.nt lo bo- lng ln1tallod and win bl In operaUon June 29. II will tn1ble ntldentl to call mosl clly oU!co dlrtctly wlthoul folng throuih the clly hill swllchboml. 111e 1yatom, called Ctnlru, It blln1 Installed by the Generll Telephone Com- J)8ny. Jerry SUpernaw of Gtnual Tele. phone said that each city dtpartn1ent •ill havt a number which Will be listtd In the dlrtctory. A lllt of the new num· bert will be p.1bllshed before June 21. In addition to bringing .city offlcen cl-to the publlc, city 1dmlnls1ntor Doyle Miller expil!Md !bit the new net- worlt -w111 111.,. cl-conttol ol long dlsilnce aalls by city staff. Each dep.art.ment will receive tepar1te accounUn1 for toll calb. Miller tlplaintd th•t this will help In dtcldlnf In the fll· ture the amounl of extended callin8 area lines needed to conduct business. Supernaw aaid that tmtead of bavin& I Just a few lines connected to 1 central swilchboard, city hall will have hunc:lrtdl of llnea availabls for incoming calls. Cenw1 11low1 the Pollet, fire and life- guard servtces to have 11pec:ia.I emer· geney numbers tn 1ddltlon to business nwnben. Supernaw uplalned. Fire Chlef Ray Picard tald that telt · ]>hone 1Uckert with the new em.rgency numbtrt for tbt cUy wUI be dlstttbuted to every residence 11nd bu.stness: in the city so that the new numbers can be readlty available on telephones. Here's Looking at You ·' Full grown ostrich, a most curious bird , take a bead wi th his bill on .., camera lens during confrontation with photographer, found by ostrich ~" to be an equally curious bird. Confrontation took place at Lion Coun. n1 try Safari outside Laguna Beach. Ostrich Is one of 52 of the big birdt 1" \vho, along with other \Vi!d ani1n als, \\'ill meet tourists eyeball·to-eye-lr. · ball v.•hen game preser ve opens ne xt month. • ; ' I ' Tund.11. !10J 12. 1970 H -DAllV mo: :t • Worst··· Texas Clainis 19 UC Ir vine Protesting Subsides By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI fM o.llJ ,llet lltff Off-campus protest activities by UC ~rvine students were curtailed today as students began attending regular classes and alternative education courses. The alternative education plan, ap- Rroved Sunday by UCl's Academic Senate, allows students to combine classes based loosely around war protests ..\•ilh regular classes or to drop out ot regular classes with no academic Penalties and attend nothing b u t alternative education classes. UCI was 1he first campus to adopt the plan, which allows a student, with his professor's consent, to drop a course "'ilh a passing grade in order to enroll in alternative education and work on war protest activities. According to the senate proposal, a student who has received a passing grade in the course he drops does not receive academic credit for taking alternative education classes. When <i. student does not receive a passing grade, he is able to drop the course without a grade and enroll in alternative education and work for a passing grade and four units of credit for the quarter. The resolutions passed by the senate which instituted alternative educaUoo do not force all prUessors to participate ih the program. The resolutions are upressed in tenns or options, making it clear that participation in alternative education it up to individual faculy members and students. It was not clear today how many students and faculty members were actually participating in 1,he program. In addition to alternative education a Free University being organized by students and faculty is also available to UCI students. Protest spokesman Ted Bollinger described the Free University as impromptu classes set up by in- terested people on a variety of subjects. Alternative education and Free University classes scheduled for the week in the Gateway Commons area include such diverse topics as U.S. History d,iicussion groups, Women's Liberation, Radical Psychology, New Journalism, Correct Revolutionary Thought and Ac-- lion, NutrJUon. Fundamentals of Radio Broadcasting, Theory, Practice and Po- tential of Ne.violence and Interest of F_rench Intellectuals .in Politics. • Protest organizers said they expected fo haYe a l"09ter of professors for alternative education classes by this afternoon. Mean'Nhile, State Senator John G. Schmitz (Jt.TuJUn} termed the pro- gram "an insult to the purpose for which univers:iUes exist. which is to serve as centers ror ]earning and rational thought, not agitation." Schmitz, a political science instructor at Santa Ana Junior College, released a statement Monday in which he said: "This inexcusable action is furUter conv1ncmg proOC that the re a I responsibilities for campus turmoil lie much more with the faculty than with the students. "In a time when our country faces real danger of violent revolution. nothing cpuld be more provocative than this open encouragement of revolutionary ac· tivity by university professors. "These professors are paid by the taxpayers to teach. not to lead or pro- mote demonstrations and riots." Schmitz concluded his statement by suggesting faculty aulhority over courses and curriculum at UCI should be given to the administration. Rickles P a pa Again HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Comedian Don Rk:.klet' wife gave birth to a son. Lawrence. today at Cedars ol Lebanon JtospitaL It is the couple's second child. llarbara Rickles and the six-pound, three· ~e infant we.re reported in good con. dliion. • ' .... ....... .. DAIL 't Pit.OT """" ... Hfl!I VttlWJ:t 'Hit Where It Says Aide LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPl) -A tornado, striking from lhe blackness of a spring thunderstorm, tore an eight-mile gash through Lubbock Monday r\ight, causing death and destruction that "defies the imaginaUon" and tnjuring as many as 1,000 persons. City Manager BiU Blackwell said the twister that roared up Texas' "Tornado Alley" killed 26 persons. But a body count toda)I s.hQwed 19 dead. The spring dawn over this West Texas city of 161,000 showed damage over 2.500 square blocks frorii the torriado and I.he main storm that spewed ram and hall the aiie of. lemons. Wind gusts after the twister . lifted were measured at JOO miles an hour. Damge was estimated Into the m.illlons. ''It hit us where it hurts," Blackwell sald. He said the lilil or injured eould rull as high as 1,000. Sky~aperli -lhe tallest 20 stOries -stood pOcked and battered. At leaSt one bunding was in danger of collapsing. Today's weather was dark and cloudy with inore deadly thunderstorms forecast tor the Lubtiock area . · · Jiving, bury the dead ond clean up the clly," said Mayor Jim Graaberry, eltded only three wl!eks ago. •1we have a disaster plan in effect but Lubbock at this Ume IS a dead city," Granberry said. "The destrucUon is so extemlve it defies the Imagination." Drin~g water was scarce. Emergency supplies were rushed into town from Muleshoe, Tex., 35 mUes northwest of Lubbock. The tornado broke water Une1 and faucets from downtown into reslden· tial districts spewed air. City officials said Lubbock u.se1 35 million gallons of water a day and was down to reserves of four .million galloruJ from gravity flow towers. ·•we lhink we've· made ooe round up and do~ti all the streets but ther1;'8 no reason for us to even think' we've got all the dead or injured," said Police Chief J . M. Alley. . The 20-story Great PlaiQs Life building swayed in the mornirtg breeze. lts glau windows were blown out and bricks were ripped out. Officials said it was unsafe and roped off a tw;t>-block area around it. Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes. acting governor with Gov. Prestoo Smith out of the state, flew into Lubbock to survey damage. Barnes ordered out the NatloRal Guard to prevent looting of downtow. st.ores that began before the wind died down. OLD CEMETERY Rl!STS ON A KNOLL ABOUT A HALF MILE FROM THE MISSION It's Rare -A C•tholk Cemetery OwMd by Parish Rather Than Entire Diocese The toniado touched down at 9:27 p.m. -the Ume a gymnasium clock stopped at a local junior high school -near the Texas Tech campus, headed northeasterly through the downtown sec. tioR aild moved out of town by the airport. Most of Texas Tech's 18,000 students had left town at the end of the spring .semester. Today W&!: the: last day for final examinations. "We were sitting here and all of a S\fdden the roof just raised up," said Mike Ree<!, ""'lstant clly editor of tho Lubbock AvalanclJe.Joumal. 0 'Ibere was a k>ud pop in our ears and tia the roof settled down. The M:xt we knew, all the water on top was falling in on us. I dove underneath a desk and waited." Deli~ of Past Capo Cemetery Quiet, Serene By PAMELA HAlLAN Of 1M Otltr Pli.t St.tf It's a lonely place. But its canopy of trees and sprinkling of wild flowers give San J u a n Capistrano·s old Catholic cemetery an aura of serenity. there are no miles or green lawns and sterile metal plaques here. Only r!lws of white crosses, heavy marble headstones and in some places, crumb\. il.g tombs. Weeds and tangled shrubbery have been allowed ta run wild through the uneven ground. Though some local residents wouki prefer to see it kept more orderly, those who care see to it that their family resting grounds are neat and beautiful. stone plaque. Some of lhe names are Lobo, Yorba, Etcheberria and Olivares ••• all well known Capistrano families. Just last week Mrs. Viviana Olivares, the matriarch ol Capistrano, was buried there. in the last row or plots where only a few remain empty. Ordinance Prohibits Hor ses Along Beach An ordinance prohibiting horses on the beaches was introduced Morxlay night by Newport Beach city councilmen. Councilmen Donald Mcinnis asked for the ordinance because police didn't have any regulation covering it and were powerless to act when two horses ap-- peared on the beach recen tly in wen Newport. The tornado was the worst In Texas since a twister reeled through Waco 17 years ago on the same day. On May II , 1953, 114 persons were killed by the Waco tornado. Water stood a foot deep on some Lubbock streeta. Complete blocks of homes and businesses ,..ere blown away . All electricity in ttriity was knocked out and hospitals went on auxiliary power. The only lights in the streets came from automobiles and the spinning red flashes atop police cars. "Our first priority la to tend to the The building was badly damaged. The newspaper published morning and ne11- ing editions at Amarillo 12$ mJles .mil. Automobile dealers downtown were wiped out. There was not a car without a broken window. "It was a hell or a way to start a new busin,ess," ~Id the asslalant sales manager' of a deale r that opened jwt this week. The oldest dates are recorded on the Forster family vault, a tiny house-like structure in the center of the cemetery. One date, that of a child, reads 1854. Although mission officials h a d speculated that the cemetery came into existence about 1870', it is possible that its original intent was that of a family graveyard. GRAND OPENING Don Juan Forster, who owned 106,000 acres of ranch land which included much of what is now Su Juan Capistrano, once owned the Old Mission which he purchased in 1845. It was later returned to the Catholic Church by President Abraham Lincoln. The Forster vault was believed to have been built by Don Juan's son, Marco Forster. who is buried there. But no one is sure. Doll Juan himself is buried in Los Angeles . But there is speculation that when the mission was returned to the church, perhaps the cemetery, which is only a quarter of a mile from the mission, also became churcti property. According to Father Paul f\.1artin, the cemetery is unique in that it is a parish cemetery and is Rot used by an entire di~se. Father Martin said that he knows that a civil war veteran is buried there, along with many of the forefathers of the oldest families in Capiatrano. Walking around among the unm arked crosses one can see an occasioul name scratched on the wooden surface or just barely make out an engraving on a ills FURNITURE NEW LOCATION: FOUNTAIN VALLEY Showrooms on tire Sun Di ego Fwy. ut Euclid means Rfllph's is within mi1111tes from your home. SEE RALPH'S NEW LOOK OF THE '70'S! A Co 1nplele New Concept in Hom.e Furnishings Newport Judge Hearing Now with over lwicc the di splai area, Ralph's offers a com· pletc selection to suit all taste s from fom1a l elegance to casual simp licity, combi ned with fair prices and the personal service Ra lph's r.ustomel'l\ hare enjoyed for 15 ycal'l\. · l VCSB Slaying Inquest J!.ur..I Orange County Superior Court l9dge Karl Lynn Davis sat as hearing olticer today, when authorities opened a ~ay inquest Into the slaying of a:• UC Santa Barbara student in tst1 Vlsbldisorden. Judge Davis, 69, of Newport Beach, was selected from a list supplied by tile State Judicial Council after Santa Barbara Counly Sheriff James W. Webster disqualified himself. ~eriff Webster was the man in t:harge oeh.w enforcement officers in the · area •nst month when Kevin Patrick Moran, 22. of Saratoga, was shot by penons unknown . ConOlctirlg repori.8 make it dllUcult ~ determine whether Moran -who Wl.5 trying to pttSU8dt radicals to Jeave the firwcarrtd Bank of America buUdlng -was killed by police or a 'W!iper. Sheriff Webster would ordinarily strvt as hearing officer In a probe m:h as that being conducled by Deputy State Attorney General Ron George . He said he made the decision due to lrls role in control at the vlolence-ri~ ped community near the UCSB campus, to preclude any possible implication or white.washing the facts . Judge Davis, of 1957 Vista Caudal, wiU be sit.ting on the bench ol Santa B-.1rbara County Superior Court for the probe of young Moran·s slaying. He retired from the Orange County bench last August to make way for a younger jud1e, since he faced a man· datory 1971 retirement date anyway. Judge Davis was appointed to the bench by Gov. Edmund G. "Pal'' Brown 1., 1957, remaining active in ,. number of Harbor Area bu!fneM. social and charitable organlUIUons t.hroughoiit that lime. · STORE Monday thru Fridcay 9 to 9 HOURS SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 P.M ..... I -...... ·- . . I f . DAILY 'MT TOHdi1, May 12, 1970 f Laird Says ·Camhodia Pullout Already ;Started • I WUHINGTOM (UPI) -Dele.,. &ocr•i lolelm R. ,Laird said today 1111 Unitocl Slates alrudy bas pulled .._...al -and" 1n1op5 out ol cam. liodll. But he uried Coogreso • not · to lilP-. any llmttat1oo on President Nli- oit'• ·-ty lhere. • '°•e hive ,a re:itrictlon Utat we will ,i.. of tJiOi) bJ . lhe en4 of ~lllle." Laird told the Senate Armed servl.cts Committee conc:ernlng lhe U.S. lhnlsts aplMI COnnnunllt saoctuartes In c..,. bodla. ·•. • • AJ:rudy we have withdrawn American forces from Cambodia," r...Ird said. ..We have withdrawn several thousand this week a.ad we w,ill withdraw 1peclfieally ·bow-many American lljbltng But In rtspome to a questloa !l'<lm -groond troops, air forces or ldvilers men hid been pulled book Into South Sen. Howard CaMOll (0.Ne•.), Laird -In C.mbOdls. Laird nrged defeat or Vietnam from Ca.rnbodla. aald he "would not rule out the re-any legislation "which limiU: t h e He said die ca-u operatlona w.re qulttmtnt ••• for lhe use ol (U.S.) Pr<llident'• aulhortty to protect ..U.. belier than, • ..,..,led and lhat air power on il1e .Upply roulel which Amer)c1111, Amerlcu fi(htlng men, In .U U.S. ~ woold be out by J11ne come down out bl Laoo Into Cambodia." Soulh Vletosm." IO. Laird uld lhe Unltocl Slates did 'Ille Senste bu scbedUlecf debate this "I belie¥< lhe llmltaUon would not aot plan to tend its· f_. \>ack to -k on u amendment which woold help us u for u Pl'OleCUAs American Cambodia U lhe Conummists rtclaimod bar lhe uae ol uy American forces lives .and (accomplllhl._) the Viet· nam1'atlon progrom," Laird ,aid. Laird repeatedly dodged questions by Sens. Cannon and Henry M. Jackton (0-Wash.), on whether the adminlstraUon would oppose the ameodment should it be tailored to the terms of Ni:rOfl's own announcement -no U.S. groul'ld troops in Cambodia after June 30, but no bar on U.S. air strikes. t more this 'Week ." The seCreWy decliDed to •a y U>e aancMr7 areu. , ______ ...;.. _________ _; _ _;_....;. _______________ _ * Cambodia Cutoff •1 ·Okayed by Panel l Four-month..old Steven Pepper was baptized Sunday in a Gilling· ham, England pub. Terry Pepper, the infant's father, said because .the. cblld's godparents owned a pub, he and his wile thought cbris· tening there would be "something to remember." • Warm we:athU has comt' to London, Eng14nd, 10 who can blame this couple jor ift.dulging in a Little "Maytime Madntss." AJ~r a 1unbath in Si. James Pork, Andrta Ruthtrford and her fiatl.ct' Gerold DlC01ta wind tlleir way through traffic past Buckingham Palace in the backgTound on tMir wo.11 back to 1001k. • Ronold Bumd....r, Stoke-on-Trent, England, a 42-year·old builder, has offered city officials $1,200 to pur- chase a garbage dump adjacent to his property which he says is an eyesore. The council is consider- ing the offer. • The Toyal society f<Yr the pre· uention of cruelty to animals has criticized the Rev. Eric Judd of North Witteringham, Eng. land, for blasing 200 rounds of .22·caliber ammunition down · mole holes on hi.a laiDTL Judd said he hod tried eot"fllthing el.!e. He hru 1,000 round& read11 to fire if the onimall Cotnl bock. • The Rev. Bob Y tom ant, 25, of Bridgemorth. England, bounced up and down the aisle trying ta get more life into the choir's rendering of "I Wonder Where I'm Bound." A moment later he fell to the bot· tom of the church's central heal· ing duct when the iron grid gave way under him. He was not lier· iously Injured. WASlllllGTON (AP) -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has ap- proved legislation to cut oU funds for U.S. military operatklns in Cambodia, but Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today it would not pass, and 1uggest.ed Instead a declaration of opposition to . a wider war. "I would like to see the Senate make perfectly clear that this is not an invasion of C&mbodia. that thlJ is not a widening of the war, and "that the Senate does not want a wk!ening of the war," Scott uld . Tbat would amoont to an endon:ement of President Ni.J:on's announced policy. Senate Democratic Leader M i t e Mansfield said he believes there is a good chance the amendment approved Monday by the Foreign Re1aUans COm- mittee will be paseed. He said he would like a Vote this week. Scott said he does not believe the amendment as now framed wouia win senate approval. "'lbe White House position oalur.Uy is that the power of tbe ' commander In chief canno< be cir<umlCl'tbed con-trm to lhe Coaatttuttoo." Scott aalrl he may propose an alternative measure later, after a conference of Republican senators. '"'8 Republican leader said more hlr A.US Communtst.s have been killed uc' !,Ml captured. He aald "Ill Americans and WI South Vietnamese have been killed. Scott la.id 11 million rounds or Communist am- munition now have been captured in the Cambodian operation, and more than 3,000 bunkers deltroyed. Scott said those figures were supplied b7 lhe While House. Scott abo said lhe C&mbodlan opera· Uon has discovered a number or in- staUaUom which could have served as Communuat headquarlen. He described these as ••noaUng crap games," not permanent beadquarten. "1bere never was any thought that there wu: any great Pentagon over there," Scott aaid. Strikes, Peace Marches Continuing at Colleges By Tbe Auocla&ecl Pre11 Striking students went back' to classrooms at many universities today but strike action, marches and sit.Ins continued at other colleges to express student disapproval of war in Indochina. The student strike information center at ~lli'indeis University ill Waltham, Mass.. reported that 286 schools were on strike indefinitely. But 129 colleges and universities In 43 states officially reopened Monday, llOOle with virtually empty classrooms. Classes resumed at the University of South Carolina in Columbia under a heavy guard of state troopers and Na~ tional Guardsmen after a rampage Mon- day night during which students swarmed into an administration building, smashed furnlture, overturned desks and tort up records. Tear ga, and nighlltlcb wert used to clear tile campus of thousands of rock-throwing students. Several uodred University of Maryland students blocked U.S. Highway No. l where it CJ"OSll!a: the campus for .. time Monday nlght -the foyrtb 111ch blockade ainct President Nixon announced the lellding ol lrool'8 Into eanmOcua. At Albany, N.Y .. more than l,000 state Universii, atudeDl! descended on the federal building and adjacent main Post Olfice this morning, stand.in& six detp at all entranoes, aUent and with anns folded over cbesta:. They kept m0&t emp}Qyes from the building and brought mat! dellv,ery vil¢ually to a 9landlt1ll. A U.S. MaJI tractor-trailer wu seen~ bein& turned away from the Rost Office. · About 70 students were arrested at Eastern Mlchlg111 University fn Ypsilanti 1'-1onday night and early today after students barricaded campus streets and lit boofirea. Windows ol • bank and In some university buildings wert broken before state, county and local police dispersed a crowd of 1,000 students. A group of about 100 students at the 10.000-student Virginia P<llyteehnical Institute took over Cowgill Hall on the Bl:atkSburg campuS to J)o1il.t up their demands for the cancellation of classes for the rest of the term so students can participate in antiwar demonstra- tions. At Washington and Lee University in of J,400 students staged a sit-<iown on t~ st~ps of a chapel, protesting faculty re1ect1on of an overwhelming student vote for halting classes for the rest of the term. AFL-CIO AttackS Inflation Moves WASHINGTON (UPI) -The AFUIO declared today that President Niml's eff<M'ts to rootrol inflation have been a .. complete faihin!" ·a00 that the nation has "croued the threshold of recess.ion" under his economic policies. The I a b or organization's executive council Issued a statement denouncing his handling of the economy almost stmuttaneously with a visit by the Presi· dent to AFL-CIO headquarters to confer with the council. The COtJnCil, in adopting a statement on ~ ~y. renewed ifs appeal to Nixon to support legi slation for across· tlle-board coot.cola on wages, prices and ploflts. The president spent 45 minutes with the council at the AFL-C!O headquart ers to brlef the labor leaders on his decision to send troops into Cambodia. Weird Weather Hits Nation Unseasonable Chill-20 Degrees-Felt in Northwest c.111 .... 1a SOUTHIJIJ<t CALl,Olll'tlA -l'1lr "''°""' Wlld.....W, _,. IMl'!llllt low CIOuGI cotllll MCtn TlllnHY •11111 M lovlll (Nit W9ClrlltdlY. 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VALLIYI -Ftlr """-"" .......... l'I' '111' •toirr ""' ,.,_ T""4tY ""°'to-... H..,,. 'T'wtd9Y It! .,._ "9 111!1 ..... W~1 1Sl9&1,l9Wl1t ..,,..,,,.,,, c-UiJ llleMIY .......,,. ,,,.,. l ltl\1 ... ,... AW WINI llltM Md IMl'"IM "°"" '**'""" ... ""' 11 .. ,. ~flOh Ill ......._ INsr Mid W ........ Hl<tll flMtY M to 61. Colt!•I --..,,!Vftl. reflH fArft U .. ·-, .. ,.J'l(I '-tlvf'el ,.._ 1- $1: 19 74. Wlttr i.mHf1""'9 .. s..... ,,........ 'l'Wa TUllOAT llClll'ld Miii .......... " J;.. ...... , • ..... .... • lfi• 11.ffto J.t WIDNllOA'r lll"t """ ............. 7:1161.m. ,, Finl 1tW , ..•••• ,,.,., lt:IO 1.1!'1. t -S s.tOllCI 1111~ ........... , l ;Ut.m. J,f JJ.S. s--..,, LM ANGl\.U IU"ll -1'111 "'' t~lcle _,..... ......,,.,.,., •• .. •• "'"" 11'1' tllt U.S. WHll19r llvl'Mv; ·--or. ....,. -'lnttrlM ..... -rd\ ... IMl"I "~ .... ., ""'"""'""-• .i ... ,.._ """'411 ""'' •tnN*: LUbllldl. T•., itt'ttM M Ml!lt If ll'tfMN *"· w-. 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Meet Miss Shirley Wainon, special envoy for Georges Raphael in our Millinery and Wig Salon, We<inesday and Thursday, May 13th and May 14th, Newport. • I , / the midi goes to your head in exciting new natural-look wigs Going mid? Go midi from head to toe with the exciling new Vanities of 70's wig. b;pired by the nostaligic 30's, •• shaped with all the dash of the 70's. The look is morveious with every new fashion .•• and the Vanities wigs are the only wigs wilh hand-tied "ni tural growth" parts . Styled close·lo·lhe-head , blunt cut in one over·all length. feath'r 'light Dynel modacrylic is washable. Wide range of colors. Top: Bobette, bouncy tob, 32.00 Center: Flipette, casual flip, 38.00. Bottom: flapette , sollly waved, 38.00 Mllline1y and WI& s.aton, u umS' MOUNTAIN .t.Pf.•S -f'llt ~ W..,_IY. Hlwfl !Mlolr•llir" T.,.. •r "*111 If! 11\1 !DI. W1....., Wtdl!n- ..., '""' l'lltht ITHllll¥ Ji "' ... Ltw• 11 Mlftt ....... , .a " G. s.eOl'ld IDW . , lf14 1.lfl, t,4 Sun tlMI 1•$.1 Im, kft 1td 1.lft,. M11D-. llbu l llJI 1.11'1. Stll l:Dt.tft. Moll " fllt l\lllefl 1'1111 ci.w, tldt1 w!lll "'"1111111 llmlltd lo lllll'l*tltfll ... , .. Int '"' ,., ""'"" ...... 1t11 'r•nc:l-iff!lft IMk•fll .. " T ' Ntwport •I F•1hlon l1l1nd Newport Cent•r • 64•·2200 e Mon., Tllur1., Fri. 10:00 till 9:]0; Other 01ys 10 :00 till 5130 .. .. f I • ( ' , taia. Valley • l'Oday'• Fl•al I N.¥. Steeb 'I __ ..... VO~. 63 , NO. 113, 2 SE.CTIONS, 26 PAGES . ~ , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ... ... ., '•TUESDAY, MAY 12, 'lf71i TEN CENTS DAILY ,ILOT lllff ,,_;.. GWC PRESIDENT BOYCE ADDRESSES STUDENTS WHO GATHERED TO ASK .'WHY?' Junior Collet• Chief Urges St~ent1 to Reflect Soberly •nd to Act Positively GWC Rally Asks 'Why?·' Students Conduct Cµrrent _events Soul Searching· STUOENtS WHITEHEAD ILEFTI, BELCHER'ARGUE OPTIONS ... : ilt'• • Be•utiful SyJtem;, Let's Impeach Our Congressm~n· GWC Scl1ool Strike Fizzles As Students Plan . Action , • Flarul for a student strike at Gol"dell \Vest College apparently fir.zled Monday as students preferred to chaMel· their. energies t.oWard a community action pro·" gr'$ni. Mettinl in smal1 groops following the mau rally' at the fr~ speech area, 5tur:tents bammtted out a fivtrpoint plan to work for peace oo a local level. The flr&I. of thflle is. to encourage people sympathetic to their thinking to run for klcal offices and acbool &uds, u.e student.II Slid. 1 1dl'hey win also try to bring about ,.T~oe.lltion with other area colleges and ldgh sc!hools to get ioto' the community and expliin 1their feelinga on the ,war ., ,_ ' Baker to Explain · ;Alai;nitos Base . ; Orange County Supervisor David Bak~ .. er ii speakina: WOlght at the general membership meeting r:J. the Golden West Homeowners Al80ci1Uon~ to erplaln the c~ ol Los Alamltol ,Naval Air Sia· Ucln. - Baker wlll tell homeowners how future 1:nd uses of the naval air station might , . . affect them _in ·the Ookteh West lrict. The meeting, combined with a wine ~rid cliee.. 1as11rig, I• st! ror 7:30 p.m. In the home of PrtAldent •Mrs. Lorraine Faber, 11271 Notlingham Lane, Hun> 1na1on lkoch. thr.ough . petiUOll!, letters to newspapers, and personal visit.a. Student piann"' said Jli'l'l or lhe pro- gram would COllS1s1 of researctt into the voting recorda of Senatbrs .and representatives on ~ isaue.!I to discover. where tbe~stand. They sai~ Ibey would also petlliOn , elected ofticlalS lo end •the war and launch a pdiitive &m~uruty 'Pf'Oject to change tbe 'illl.ace (If college youth. Althoup the pouiblllty <of a student strike loQl:nf!sf ·Monday Wllh several stu- dent leaders calllag ror a-walkout to protest the war, camP.UJ sources•prOOict ~l~ively' few' stuctenb will take 'that flin:~right t.o strife has been endoi-ied · ihe Student Central Committee, the dent bOdy organiz.atlon on the ·CWC t pua, according to a student leader. r eachers Ex r.ected ~o Protest Salary ~achen ate expected to olfJect to a salary s<:hedule up for adoption tonight by-<the Hunlingl<ln Boach Union High .schfol Diatrict board'°(' trulteel. nte Distrid Educators ASl90Ciatlon , (Dlill.) urged byoblljlelin that ali.teaehei'! •be ilfe,ej\t fi>r. ihlo lfueelirQI, ICl>edillM for·-tt10 .p.m. at d!Mrtct -headquarte~, llOl \ltb SL . Trostees have otfered 1 $7,293 ln Jlf,5116 salary rang~ while Litt teacher!'! have campa1gncd /or a '7 ,too to $16,300 range. By RUDI rNIEDlJELS KI Of llH1 0.HJ ,ilfl ,Sl•ll By the hundteds, studehts and teachers flocked to the Golden West College Free Speech area Monday to ask "Why?". · Why did the President order the in- vasion of Cambodia? Why were four students shot at Ke'nt State? Why was Golden West College closed~ The 'Soul searching went on for about three ,hours with ~~ers taking the rostrum, mostly to indict, but rarely to defend the ~blishment. "Everybody knows Whpt kind of jive we've beeo ' gettin!.J.~ ~ iOVVJi· mtnl.'' said Bill ~· a ~l! student leader. Whlteheat'. then announced that he would stop going · to classes until ·the war is OVer. He was joined in his protest by student Dave Betts who said, "I intend to strike until the war is over. I'm not attending any more classes. I've destroyed my Mobil credit card and I have a draft card in the back of my pocket and J wonder what I should do with it. I flush~d my draft classification card down the toilet this mo ming." Sensing the concern of many students who expressed the need to take time off from classes to work toward peace. Dean of Instruction William F. Shawl told the gathering · that be was ready to approve independent study contracts In lieu of regular class attendance. Dr. Shawl said the independent study contracts would work similarly to those adopted by'UC Irvine and "would allow each of us to pursue what our conscieoc~ dictates." A round of applause rang through the grassy area in front or the Golden \\'est College Forum when GWC Presi- dent R. i>udley Boyce urged students to "assist actively in a political campaign for a man \Vho shares your persuasion." Sober relfectlon on the vexing problems nf our society is a very good starlinf!: point, said Dr. Boyce, adding that it must be followed up with positive action. He told them to petition their con- gressmen and also "express your con- cerns to your neighbors in this com- munity." "\\'e've gol to turn around a direction in ~·hich things seem to be moving,'' Dr. Boyce said. Although united in their goal to achi~ve peace. there was some division. among the student.! about the method . Student Gary Bekher, for example. took exception to some of the criticism hurled at tbe establishment by the more radical facUons of the Golden West cam~ pus. "It's a pretty beautiful system," he snapped, but at the same time urged that leaders not responsive to the people's needs should be~turned Out or office. . ' . "Let's impeach ·our congressml!o. Let 'g get somethin& together ·and impeach," he implored. A somewhat ·unenthusiastic reception greeted student Steve Hadland, an ad- mitted conservative, who asked U the silent majority was represented at the rally. Only eight peiJple ameng more than 1.000 showed their bands. Hadland s&id he beOeved in what tbe administration wis dolni 'and lurgedithe studenl.! to "look at the people bel\ioo the peace movement." He warned students that i! radicals were to spread violence to local area$, . ro~~tly,e:,s Wo1,Jld take up anrii'. to deftntf their ttghi.!. ' .. ' NEW YORK CAP) -:rife stock 111arkel recovered, surged upl.-ard, revet$ln1 Us early session losses lat~ this afternoon In stepped-up trading. '(See quotations, Pa1es 10-11), -Isra.elis on Huge Tank Force.· Invades Leba~n •1 'Uidled Prtu' llternaUoaal The Arab naUons sakl 100 fsraeli tanks andrl,000 : tqrantrymen invaded Southern Lebanon tQday and that Lebanon, Syri11 and Iraq were ftghting back in tl'le bfgge.!l Mideast battle sfuce the 1967 war. The U.N. Security Counc!l was caUed into·emergency session. Israel said its armored columns with aerial support knifed into Lebanon to wipe out lUab ·,Uirrill& bl.ses which had launched tl .attp.cks agatnsi :22 Israeli settlements in the past 40 months. Fierce aerial battles broke out and Israel said it shot down three 'Syrian MIG .17s. Parents Set For Discussion On Principal Parents with opposing viewpoints about LeBard School Prir>qipal C h a r 1 o m a Schwankovsky are expected to confront tr:u.stees of the Huntington Beach City School District tonight. ·S. A. Moffett, district superintendent, admitted today he is anticipating a CGn- fronLation and said the matter , wJll be discussed by trustees and top level district administrators duririg a closed· door executive session at tol\ight's meeting. The board's· regular business meeting · gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in the library at Dwyer SChool: ' "I'd rather not go inlD the details until trustee! hav.e a chance to talk It over," Moffett said \his morning. Mr• -iiilc~ l\11 ..,.._ at Liiiii;d,l'lince Ifie iChool ojittiid W..' yean ago. Prior to that she was princl)lll of Peterson School for one year. . "We hive had a few comp&aints since the school opened three years ·ago,'' Moffett said. "But they were mosttv of a minor natw-e." "We simply need to revi.ew the situa- tion. No action has been taken and I don 't know what will happen," Moffett said. Ne wport Beach Orange Freeway Group Picked Officers have been elected and meeting dates set for Newport Beach's Orange Freeway Citizens Study Committee. Steve Auld has been elected chairman; Merrell Skilling, vice chairman and Han- cock (Bill)'Banning Ill , secretary. Meetings will be held al 7:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the city Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department headquarters, 1714 \V. Balboa Blvd. A special meeting will be held there May 27 to hear from Sid Ellcks, project engineer for the Orange Freeway with the state Division of Highways, and Cris · C~ls. chairman of an Orange Free.way citizens com- mittee in Huntington Beach. The cities or Costa ·Mesi and Fountain Valley also have appointed citizen study cort1mittees to work with the division of highways in planning the freeway. The state highway engineers are con- sidering plans that would bring the Orange Freeway down the Santa · Ana River to a t'ennlnus with the Pacific Coast Freeway either on the West Newport or Huntington Beach side. of the channel. . · Officials of CGaslal clUes afe pretty well agreed Uie Ora nge Freeway shou1d terminate at the Santa ,Diego Freeway and not come to the coast. • The state· highway engineers are still several monthA· away from presenf.Vlg their design plans and holding a public ht:arlng, but the citizens committees ace gearing up !or a possible battle. Post Office Age ncy. ()K'd by Comm ittee W ASHlNGTON (UPI l -ThC House Poat Office Committee has approved creation of an independent government ag~ocy--;11!1 the po,ot ofr\ce, .~s ~. of"t~ '~ , h a~ ,vidold , Ove • !her I 'lldl,ooe ~r . ~rker" m I'~ · l'~·Mke. : • ' " · . ~1(~1 provlde l~~o 11l·m•n' , or •ktora to ron. .. w~l wouJCf <l led t1*1unl1ed Sta'tes P,Olla} ~!'Vice., Nine of lhe 41roctor1 would be appolni.d by the Preiidenr. They would .111 ',\ul'Tt cho0se lhe l Postm~s,ter Gencr81 :a~ .hll doi>!lty who would Jo'• ll~m .on :!ht. boai'd: ' "r ' • The bait~ rll(l<d lhlougbout the day in' Ul4; 1.lal-JJy,oun ~; of HIA:•n.' six to seven miles nortn of the Israeli border and 32 flJlles liOUtheast of Beirut. A Beirut m.illtaiy spokesman said fierce Arab counterattacks had stalled the Jsraell push. . A spokesman for the· Palestinian Arm· ed Struggle Command said the .Israelis attempted to drop ~ratroops illto south ~banon, but gave ho 'de tan,. He said the guerrillas .engaged lhe lstaeli forces in. "hand to hand fighting." . . There was no Israeli .confJrmatipn of the report but a spokesman said 11 AWAITiNG COUNCl t 'S WORD Positive Thll)l<or T .,,_ \ Valley Negative , About Positive . . . Thinking Plen By TERRY COVlLLE Of tfle O.llr 'llet Sl•ll , The· Power or ·po~itJv'e .thin!tfng . could do a lot of good. 1n Fountain Valley, says David Tanner,' who wanis a liCense to sell his outlook inskle lQe city. But negative 'tblllklng on the, part· of the .city council may halt Tariner's bid to open up a mail.order mentology course, which he describes as mind pow~r motivaUon, , The key to the ir apparent Unpiase ls the Utile word "Hypriosis." . Tanner, a resident 'of Fountain Valley,· Wrote it on his application !Or a cily business license and that jumped the price froin $35 a year to $100 a day . And .he ref Uses to . scratch the word from bis applic~Uon. City laWs place hypnosis-in 'the ii.me bracket wit~ p~lmlstcy, as tr o 1 o g y,, phrenology ai1d rortwie lel\ing. And ihat's an expensive bracket for. a J>uslness. "I'm not a profeS!lonaf. ~ypoOtlst· or charlatan o/ any type," , Tanner nys ~ml!hatlcally : "Bu~ ~rf of What ·1· do 1s, 1n essence. hypnollsm .. If you give positive suggesUoos · to · a pel'JOO . thit ~an be called ~nmotism." . . . What Tanner hope.a to ol(i;r .to citizens is a mall.order course )In positive think· ing. Jt 'consist! of a~ series of wHtten lectures explaining how an Individual may achieve-a ~rtakl goal. , Topics he has prepared lncJUde deep relaxation; ph,y~lcal )¥ell·betng, ·memory ~er,1 macnetic . persooa}ity, stU CGn-· fldence, restf1:1I sltep apd flna~fal 'suc- cess .. • • • • r "About •80 percerlt · of my business would b;e thr~.the !9ajl," T1,1nner ex- plained. The · oiher 20 perce~ i,!lclucles personal d>unsellng where he reels the label "hypnotism" might be applied. '\It iM11t crlUcal · lo.. me,". he .. ad~ "l have a' business in Costa Meu. But a lot or friends· have asked me~ for personal ~~vice and , I fj!el I can help people wilti this pqslt.lve , thinking ap-proach. n, • • , ' ' • Tanner's . ·u:perit~e. w.ith positive thlnkh1g began in the late 1950's as he helped organize a compaoy highly suc- cudi.il; jn the, ;'learn~ wh!l,e .1oy ·,.a~'' hours after U1e attack began 1hat Israeli troops were still in enemy territory. Lebanon, in· a letter to' ihe · Security Council, asked for tlie·meeting, l>ecause of what it calle<' an "invasion" of Le.banori. It said the lighUng raft(I on the slopes of Mount Hennon near the occupied Golan Heights aod that the lsi'eali s were forced to call off'tbe attack despife Israeli air aupremacy. A spokesman in Beirut aald Lebanese g\(nners scored a direct hit ·on an Israeli a!nmunltlon vehicle producing a huae explosion. Arab sources reported as many as 21 Israeli tanks knocked out. .Valley Tax~ Won't Go Up; Bqdget Stahle Foun.taln Valley homeowners an pat their billfolds a. litUe more .softly ttm y~ar -city tues aren't aoing up. City councilmen reviewed th e preUmlnaey budget for lm7t ·.Monday night -all '2,6S8,007 of it. .The}' made only one change, adding $200 for the fee to join the NattoM.l League of Cities. .Arter~ three-hour study stsslon •was over, cty flnanct director Howard St.ephens slumped in his chair, surpriffd but ha,ppy ao Iew chariges were made. !' rare instance when city counclJa review .Judgets.. ·he said. ~ • The city plans to spend $6MI Ml more in 1m11 than ll hu tbil '..,· 8ut the tar'ttte oOf.15 woo•t'~ c~i.i. City .. offidals e'?'CI n.1t11.-1o n>U Into clly ooden duriha JW0.71, The eltra 1145,llOO · l10I reflected lo ._,. lo be spe~ Ior the ye~r ·is part of a planned r~ery-e the city i$ building each year to pay /or the $700,000 cost ol con. structrng adltitioos to the police depart- ml?J)t.1 community center and corparaUon yards In the ~el't four to /i..-e years •. '.'That' reserve fund will . allow us to ~u1!d ·those addiUons without a bOnd issue or raising taxes," J im Hollywood asslstant to the ci ty manager, explained.' nie 1970-71 . bud,el ·is a roflectlon o( City Manager James Neal's ten-year bod~et, but squeezed together more rapidly than espected. "On the 10-year budget we expected an average population growth of 3 000 ~r year," Hollywood said. "Now it 1C:Ots like the PoPUlation will jump by 1 000 next year." · 1 This forced greater e1peoditures but Stephens told councilmen the city' can haDdle tt without asking far more taz rnone:r.. Se'v.iral quesUona on the budget were ~sked by councilmen, but most. were Items of explanation. One thought which seem~ to prevail Monday night was that wrks and recreation money should (See BUDGET, Poge J) SCOTT . ON FLOOR BUT ASKS QUIET WASHINGTON CAP) -Sen. Hugh ScoU, (R-Ba.,) took the Senate floor today to say oothins. " He ·stood, g~t recognition, and aaid : I have nothing to say. t think that whp•. this country could use more than a~ythjng rig.ht oow Is a moment of mltnce." Orange <:out 1 ·····Weather ' Anolh~.groovy day looms on the Orange Coast horir.on wtth aunny •ii" c~llll the momln1 patchy clouds and temperatures in the middle sevenUei. INSIDE TODAY The ·mwborn trvi11e Commun. ih/ Theater make1 an 111Uplmoui de-buc -sweeping three top awardl at the Riuerside one-act festival. S e e Enterkdnme11t POI/< 19 . 2:~jdiAt~ J .. nd. ii/bi :i~·~~··1 tlz~n& ... "'"" fllJ ~ ·neuo.I.. mao.~1ii ,,\J ... ~"'!!""!!' I~· ,.11 JAi , .Ariae1es' I al~. ' y ,; I~.; \ho c~ • " 11·r. ::,'= n ' 'I~ ' •1 4 •, ' ·~· ,s, partnert tiegen '*q.ittlng, ~h ~lttt lf : ::r:' -11 , ~f throat.I.so I aot ,oyf.". ~ . : ; •. ; ••1,.,... •-, '""' , t•11 ul frvm the 'aleep,1tea~~j t'OU~., ::=."-'" , .. /~ \'::..::'"' ... ;i which T"1ner• alys w'4!f11 q1:11Ji eff~jve, ~-14 ''*"-'' be has J now • ttrawn •UP hlf , maJ~ =~·.,, •; · :=. ,..,.. ,,.,: b!islness . and, cqlned the 'ft'Ord "'iDei... M9rrlltl Llffllttt ' w ... ,. *'" .., , ' (Ste MEN'!'OLOGY,Jii1e I) • , ' j 1l" •• I J ·i -.• ' . ' ! ... '"~ ' • I ·- I I DAJL'° PJlu1 .. Tlleldu, t.1«1 13) l' l..A, Jfoseow Lose Montreal Given Olympics in '76 AMSTERDMt 'AP) -Montreal was awarded tbe 1976 Olympic Games today ln a surprise victory over Moscow and Los Angeles. Moscow had been favored le< the Gamea. and 1au, the. official · Soviet agency, sent out a bulletin from Moscow two hours earlier that they had been awarded Moscow. The aMouncement was withdrawn shortly afterward without an explanaUon. It's the first time any of tbe Games, Winter or Swnmer, has gone to a Cana· dia.n city. This is in keeping wil.b the lntunailoll&I Olympic Committee policy c: spreading the Games around to new areas .. Moscow had betn favored because of its renowned alhleUc ·ta~iUtles plus the fp.ct that the Games never have betn held in an Iron Curtain country. The Los Angeles bld was based on the fact the year would coincide with the United States• 200!.b anniversary. Tbey Wet< held In Loa Angeles Iii 1912 Beach Girl Kidnaped; Suspect Held Miu Peal'IOD 'said she 8Cl'Umed to for arraignment on charges or kidnaplng a Huntington Beach girl In COila Mesa and taking her u far lJ Coron1, where she scrumed to a sheriffs deputy for help. Jdln W. Hagadorn, 26, of 117 Whitefield Ave., Anaheim, WlJ booked in to Rlveraide C:Ounty Jail last Friday on suspicion of kidnap and turned over to Costa Mesa police. Stephan1e Pearson. 13, ol 919 o Stralllcona Drive, HunUngton Beach, told Patrolman Chuck Hoffard she repeatedly tried to stop the stran1e abductioo from a market parking Jot. Miss Person said she screamed to occupants of one car at the e>ranie Coast College parking lot for help as HagadOin drove up there, but no one came to her aid. 11le girl said she was grabbed in 11 chokehold Friday in · the lot of 2701 Harbor Blvd., and shoved into her car with a sharp, b-object at her neck. "I need YOU?' car,'" she quoted the abductor as saying. Miss Pearson told lnve,tlgators a hlack·and·whlte patrol car pulled out of a side street in Corona just after they tumed off the freeway and she was warned to keep quiet. Instead, she screamed, saying the ab- ductor grabbed her hair and yanked tier to the seat. turning onto a aide road, but Deputy Ed Von Pringle's at.- tention tiad been attracted. He foUowed Miss Peanon'a car, pulled It over and she leaped out and ran to safety, leading to Hagadom's arrest. Proceedings against. Ha1adom were still in session ln Harbor Judicial District Court this morning. Pre-school Set For Beach Kids Pre-school day classes for boys and girl> aged 2 to 5 will be offered by the Huntington Beach YMCA beginning !day 22. Dally 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. se,,slons will feature story telling, creative arts and crafts, nursery rhymes, music, physical fitness, juice and cookies. PrMegistration forms are available now from tbe YMCA, 17931 Beach Blvd., Suite R. Fees are $16 for Y members and $20 for non-members. DAILY PILOT OllAifG~ COAST PVl\.IPllHG COMPANY Robert N. W11d l'1t•kltnl .,._ PllM\t""" ·J,,. R. C111l1y Vlel' '"°'~I Mid Gllttr•I Mllnlltl' Tho11111 K11vil IEd!lor Tlie111a1 A. M111pki11• M ..... lrtg E411or A1b1rt W. l1t11 An«l9tl E411or H_,l .. fe• a..dl Offlc.e 17175 t.1&h l111l1w1r4 M1ili1WJ Adoilr1111 P.O. lea 7t0, 92641 OtMP OHleM L..IUM 11&(11: ttt ,..,.II A-~'-M1 .. : U0 Wut Ill' i1r .. 1 and In St. Louis In 1904. The announctment was made by Avery Brundage, U.S. president of the Intern&· tional Olympic Committee. Montreal wu chosen on the second ballot, getting 41 voes to 21 for Moscow. Ooe vote was blank. Los Angeles, the third city bidding for the Games, apparently w a s eliminated in the flrst vote. But Brun- dage did not immediately say how the first voting wenL Montreal'• aelection u the city for the games ln 1976 virtually knocked out the bid by Vancouver, B.C., for the Winter Games. Vancouver,... Denver, Sion, Swtturland, and Tampere, Finland, are trying to land the Winter Gamet. From Page J MENTO LOGY •• tology'' to describe tt. "It's basically a matter of building confidence In a person lhroogh the repetl· tion of positive suggestions," be said. Tanner has lived in Fountain Valley for five years. He served aa co-chairman of the city's indiJStrial airpark committee which was disbanded a year ago, He spoke to a class at Lamb School in early February OD the power of positive thinking. "I wonder if +that was legal?" he now laughs. Tanner plans to fight dty hall over ft.a ' $100.a-day fe for hypnotilm, but he'a not greatly concerned about lt. "I don't greaUy need this business or I'd really get mad. But I plan to give them (dty councilmen) every chance tO approve my appUcatlon." The city cooncll baa made no r_ulln!! on Tanner's applicaUon. It was placeid in the 1100 claas by finance directoT Howard Stephens who said the word hypnl'.l'lia: clearly puts It In that ranee. City Attorney Thomas Wood r u If, however, hu been asked by the council to revise the buaine11 lle61se ordinance, but not neceaaarU,y. in Tanner's favor. A majority of the council wanted such itema as pl1mlatry and astrology clearly prolllblted. "I'm not a carny man, not going to put up a tert or a:i111s." Tanner exclaims, pointing out that 1 u c h ordinances were establilhtd to prohibit 8YJlll' type operaUnna. "You really might c1aslify me aa a profetalonal liatener," he concluded, in. dlcating he'll be listening for the city council's final word on his business May 19. 90 MPH Chase Brings Arrest O.f Grove Wife A Garden Grove housewife capped an argument with her husband Monday by leading a Callfom1a Highway patrolman on a 90-mile an bour chase on the Santa Ana and Riverside freeways. Mrs. Cynthia Eisiminger, 22, was ar. rested Monday for reckless driving after her car twice rammed the patrolman's vehicle, turning it over after slamming both cars into the c e n t e r divider of the Rlvel'8ide Freeway east of Lemon Street in Anaheim. Patrolman David Codrornac began the pursuit when Mrs. Eiseirninger allegedly ran a red light at SO miles an hour al Artesia Avenue and Valley View Street near the Oranae-IM Angeles County line. She reportedly oped onto the Santa Ana Freeway southbound, then to the Riverside Freeway where she weaved in and out between cars with the patrolman in hot pursuit. . Ofncer Codromac passed the woman's small foreign car at the Lemon Street offramp. Her car then rammed hJs vehi· cle in the rear sending It into a broadside spin and then bounced tnto the patrol c:ir again. sending both vehicles into a center divider. 111e CHP unit rolled over. Codromac suffered a twisttd right ann and Mrs. Elstminger was treated for minor ln· juries, according to CHP reports. Peace, Unity Asked VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI and the yjsiUng patriarch of the Armenian church in the Soviet Union, CatholiCOll Vazgen I, today issued a joint declar.Uon caUing on world leaders to end wars, al'ld a pledge to work tos:ether for church unity. 'Arnold' and Her Brood Piglets romp at mother's side at Lafulla Canyon shelter of Society for Prevention o Cruelty to Animals. Despite obvious discre.P,ancy, sow's name is 'Arnold! She has been a resident of the shelter for the past 18 months. She gave birtl\ to 13 piilets · May 2. Three have since been given away ,nd are reportedly adjuaUng well to the bottle. Papa has been placed on a foster farm. Cambodia Coast Blocked Soutlt. Vietnam Halts Incoming Red Supplies PHNOM PENH (UPI) -South Vie~ nam has set up a blockade off the Cambodian coast in an effort to halt incoming supplies for the Viet Cong, South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today. 'The United States said it was halting North Vietnamese and Viet Cong ships there but sa1d this was not a blockade. At the same time South Vietnam sent gunboats 50 miles farther up the A1ekong River above the cambodian capilal of Phnom Penh in a new example of cooperation between the Saigon and Phnom Penh governments in their joint struggle against the Communists. UPI correspondent Walter Whitehead reported from Neak Luong, 30. miles down the Mekon1 from Phnom Penh, that Ky told newsmen the South Viet· namese navy was stopping ships of third naUons and searching l;}lem for Com· munist supplies. In the past both the Soviet Union and Communist China have landed .su~ plies at the port of Slhanoukville but there was no indication of any of their ships had been halted by ,the South Vi.~tnamese. Cambodia had cut the "Sihanoukville Trail" leading from the port lo South Vietnam. The U.S. Military Command in Saigon said U.S. Navy vessels were operating in the same area as the South Viet· namese navy but a spokesman insisted, "This i!l not a blockade." A spokesman for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams said, "no third country" vessels w o u 1 d be s~p~d by U.S. ships or interfered \\·Jth n1 any way. The spokesman said the U.S. vessels were positioned to stop "North Viet· namese and Viet Cong ships trying to bring supplies into Cambodian ter· ritory. The bulk of the allied f1ett was believed positioned opposite Phu Quoc Island, which also Ls a South Vietnp.mese province. "The Cambodian government has been informed," the U.S. spokesman said. 2 Chicken Places Take $3,800 Lickin' by Hoods Two Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants in Seal Beach and Huntington Beach have taken a lickin' of their own. Two gunmen got their licks in to the ex.tent of $3,800, leaving the restaurant managers lltUe to do but cry "foul" Ulis morning. At the Huntington Beach location, the robber took up the restaurant's offer of a bucketful -only he crammed $800 into it rather thart chickens. Both robberies occurred Monday within two hours of each other. In Seal Beach, assistant manager Lawrenct Diiedzic,'27, was just brewing his morning coffee at the restaurant on 12UI Los Alamitos Blvd., when the holdup man pointed a gun at him and ordered him to open the vault, police said. From Page l BUDGET ... be continually increased, as it is in this budiet. It was also noted by Councilman Ron Shenkman that two motorcycles for the Police Department were written into the budget. ''When I asked for them a couple of months ago I thought I would be shot out of my seat. I'm happy to see them he!'!," he said. Some of the highest priced items in the budget include the police department. $481,000 ; fire department, $343,000; and the adminittratlon and engineering: in public works, $244,481. The total budget for parks and recrea· tton is $188,311, up some $65,000 from this year. Councilmen indicated they would set 1 public hearing on the budget for June 2. It must be adopted by the first of July. The robber took aR estimated $3.000 from the floor safe, then handcuffed Dzledzic to the toilet in the women's restroom, according to investigators. \Vhen he was freed, around 8:45 a.m., Dziedzic discovered that the bandit had also made off with his 1963 station wagon. Police, who discovered the car aban· doned on a Rossmoor Street this morn· ing, believe the robber gained access through the roof and spent the nlght in the restaurant. About two hours later, a masked bandit with a telescopically equipped rifle hit the Colonel Sanders Huntington Beach restaurant at 19091 Brookhurst St. and escaped with $800 in a fried chicken bucket. "Get a bucket and lid and put all the money in lt," he told Manager Edward Geronilla, according to police reports. He then followed Geronil\a to the safe, took out the money, and Jocked him into a walk-in refrigerator, investi&ators said. The robber's face. Geronilla gaid, was obscured by a 6hopping bag which had silts cut in it for the eyes and mouth. Win11ers Listed For Science Fair Social science fair \\·inners in the Ocean View School District have been an- nounced by d i ll t r i c t Superintendent Clarence llall. First place v.1inners In the seventh grade division ar~ Debbie Smith, Marine View ; Fred Zinn, Harbour View, and Alice Sung, Rancho View. EiRhlh grade first place winners are Greg Smith, Harbour View; Sharon Bruns. Harbour View, and Jeff Grider, ~torine View. Despite the South Vietnamese-cam· bodiari cooperation, a crisis in relations blew up over the death of a South Vietnamese petty officer beaten·by pam- bodlan students Monday night irl Phnom Penh in a new outbreak of traditional Cambodian-Vietnamese hosUliUes. Six students were arrested and Saigon Ambassador Tham Huy Ty told reporters he had lodged the strongest protest. Ky told a news conference in Neak Luong, the Cambodian river town ca~ tured by Saigon marines last Sunday, that the blockade began last Satµrday and covered about hall the Cambodian coastline - a 7~mile stretch between Kompong Sam, formerly Slhanoukville, and the Vietnam border. He said the blockade was begun in agreement with the new Cambodian government of Premier Lon Nol and that no American Navy vessels are in- volved. Foreign shipa, he said, are being stopped and searched for arms and . sup- plies destined for the Viet Conj and North Vietnamese. The SouUt Vietnamese vice. president sa.id his nation's troops are willing to stay in Cambodia as long as needed. "The day they (the Cambodians) feel they are strong enough to flght the North Vietnamese Communists," he said, "then we will go home." YouthDrama Unit Plans Auditions Aud!Uons for Neil Slmon'a comedy ''Come Blow Your Horn" will start at 7:30 tonight at Dwyer School, 1502 Palm Ave. The comedy Is sponsored by the Youth Drama Workshop of Huntington Beach. For further information call Mrs. Hilda Nauman, 968-6876, aiter 6 p.m. • Individuals with an interest in set de- sign and construction. makeup or any backstage work should also attend to· night's auditions or phone Mrs. Nauman. Blackmun I Confirmed By Se)jlate WASHINGTON (UPI) -Judge Horry A. Blackmun d Minnesota was confirmed as a Supreme Court ~ustiee by the Senate today, ending an abrasive dispute with Preiident Nixon that penilted for alm06& a year. The vote was 34-0. The conllrmaU~ vote oo the federal appeals court judge came two days abort; of the anniversary of the rulgnation ot JIJ8llce Abe Fortas, which created the vacancy. , Nixon was twice rebu'ffed by the Senate on hla nomlnaUon of Southern federal judges to the court -Clement F. Haynaworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswojl Ii Florida. He then tlll'll6d t9 Blackmun, a IUelong friend of Chief Just.lee Warren E. Burier. and a judge on tbe 8th U.S. Circuit, Court of Appeals einee ltU. No serious oppoe:IUon was railed against Blactmun'1 nominlUoo. He won the highest. endor9ement oi the America!) Bar Astoeiation 'and wu unanimouslr aooroved by the Senate Judiciary eom- mittee, 17 to o. Planning Aide Interim Valley Plan Director A Costa Mesa planning comultant this week will take control of the Fountain Valley planning department on a tem~ porary basl!. Ted B. Adsit, program coordinator for' urban affairs al UCI, bas been hired by the city as planning consultant oi a part-time contract until a pla~ director Is selected by the city council. Adsit will sit in at plituilng commissiori and city councll meetings and appeaf in city hall on certain days to approve plans, tract maps and other items sub- mitted to the planning department. . ' The city's former planning director; Stan Mansfield, quit two months aio to take a !: I m i I a r job in northern California, and now senior planner Ned' Parsons has resigned to enter private. industry. ,., Parsons had been rwmlnf the dtpal'P ment as a substitute untl a t>lannin't director was to be named. Now, ne· plans to leave the. city May 22. Adsit, a planning and admWstratiVt lecturer, was consultant to the Ur~ Lind InsUtute'.s cltluru: steering com- mittee In Huntington Beacb wbicb cam,' up with a modenPzaUon.plan for the city., He wu also a plaMlng direet"or for Po-. mona and other cities before taking ~ UCI PoJillon. The citY council is scheduled to tn-' terview four applicants for the plannilg head post May 25. A decision on a new director is erpected that week according to City Manager James Neal. 1. , Baseball League Set By American Legion The HunUngton Valley Amer I ca Jl Legion Post 708 will sponsor a baseball' league for Huntington Beach and Foun: tain Valley High School students up to 19 years of age. Tryouts and eignups have been scheduf· ed for 12:30 p.m. May 18 and 17 ori. the Fountain Valley High School dia- mond. A registration fee of $15 is required. Further information is available from Roy Schimaji at 962·5602. N ....... I 8t•Cll: 2:111 WHI &&11111 ll)!lfn1~ U11 Cll-i.1 »S Nllrlll £1 (I.ff! ....... , Huntington Network • Officials Get Connected Cot a query for a city official in Hunt- ington Beach? You'll llOOn find it eaaler to call up $1d check It out. A neW '290,000 telephone systtm 111 be- ing installed and will be in operation June 29. It will enable resldent.s to call most city oHlce5 directly wtthou1 going through the city hall awltchboard. The system, called 'Centrex, la: being lnmlled by the General Telephone Com- pany. Jeny Suptroaw of General Tele. phone said that each clly departmenl will have a number which wlU be listed In the directory. A list of lhe new num. ben will be published before June 20. In addition to bringing city oUlcers closer to the public, city administrator Doyle Mlller explained that the ntw net~ work will allow c!Oller control of long dl!tance cans by city staff. Each dtparomnt wlU receive separate accounting ror toll calls. Miiier uplained that this wtll halp In deciding In the fu· ture the amount of extended calling area linu needed to conduct business. Supernaw said that instead Gf havlDS • just a few lines connected to a central switchboard, city hall will have hundred,, ol lines available for incoming calls. Centrex allows the pcllce, nre and Ille-- guard services to have 1pecl.al emer· gency numbers in addltton· to business num~rs, Supernaw explained. Flre Chief Ray Picard &aid that tele- phone stickers with the new emergency number11 for the city wUI be dl§trtbuted to t'''ry residence and busln'M in the city so that the new numbers can be readily available on telephones. • Here's 11Jokin9 at You . FUii grown ostrich, a most curious bird , take a bead with his bill on camera lens during confrontalion with photngrapber, found by nstrlcb to be an equally curious bird. Confronta·Uon took rlace at Lion Courr try Safari outside Laguna Beach. Ostrich is one o 52 o! the big bird• \\1ho, along 'vith other '"'ild animals, will 1neet tourists eyebell·to-cye--, .•. ball \Vben game presen·c opens next month. • • ' • • Today'• Fbull . N.Y. Stoeks • VOL. 63, NO. 113, 2 SECTIONS, 26 · PAGES ORANGE COUN1Y, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 12, ·1970 TEN CENTS Plane By 1110MAS FORTUNE Of *' o.11'1' 'Ott Sl•ft The first mulUple • senaor, continuou! aircraft noise monitoring system in the eountry is being installed in Newport .Beach beginning today. The city did not solicit ln!lallation of the noise meuuriq apparatus -it i.s an independent Jroject of the Nortronic! Dl•iaion or Northrop Corporation, Anl- helm. Presentations oC what the JY9lem will • Montreal &ets 1976 Olympics AMSTERDAM 'AP) -Montreal wa1 awarded the 1976 Olympic Games today ln a surprise victory over Moscow and Los Angeles. Moscow had been ravll!'ed for the Games, and Tass, the official Soviet a.gency, sent out a bulletin from Moscow De llVtr was picked as site of the 1976 Wiii,er Olympic Games Tuelday shortly after the Inter· national Olympic Committee, in a surprise move, gave the Sum- , 1ner Games to Montreal. two hours earlier that they had been ay.'arded to Moscow. The announcement was withdrawn 1hortly afterward without an explanation. It's the first time any of the Games, Winter or Summer, bas gone to a Cana· dian city. Thi.!J is in keeping with the Jaternational Olytnpic Committee policy cf spreedin( th8 Games .,round to oe" areas. _Moscow had been fC,Gtt.d because ot Ill renowoed athletk fadllties plus tilt fai:t thal the Games MVtr have been held In an Iron Curtain country. The Los Angeles bid was based on the fact the year would coincide with the United States' 200!.h anniversary. They were held in Los Angeles in 1932 and in St. Louls in 1904. The announcement was made by Avery Brundage, U.S. president of the Interna- tional Olympic CommiUee. Montreal was chosen on the second ballot, getting 41 voes to 28 for Moscow. One vote was blank. Los Angeles, the third city bidding for the Games, apparently w a s ,!iminated in the first vote. But Brun- dage did not immediately say how the f.lrst voling went. Montreal's selection as the city for the games in 1976 vl.rtually knocked out the bid ·by Vancouver, B.C., for the Winter Games. Vancouver, Denver, Slon, Switzerland, and Tampere. Finland, were trying to land the Winter Gamel. Newport Beach Orange Freeway Group Picked 'Officers have been elected and meeting dates set for Newport Beach's Orqe Freeway Citizens Study Committee. 'Steve Auld hu been elected chairman ; Pifcrrell Skilling, vice chairman and Han- cbck (BUI) BaMing III, secretar)'. ':'Meet.lngs will be beld at 7:30 p.m. Uie first WedneSday of each month at ll'le city Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department beadqbarters, 1714 W. Balboa Blvd. A special meetin& will be held there May 27 to bur from Sid ElickJ, project eniineer for the Orange Freeway with the slate Dlvi.Jion of' Highways, and Cris Cris, dWr- of an Orange Freeway dtlzenl ~ mlttee In Huntington Beach.. ~ -The cities of Costa 'Mesa and Fountain \111ey al,o have appointed cltiatn study' committees to work with the dlyiaion l'lf highways in planning the freeway. The state highway engineers art con- ~lderinc plam that would bring lbe Qtange Freeway down the Santa Ana Iver to a terminus with the Piciiic Fneway either 011 the West ::'.!i~, .. ~po~ r Hunllngton Beach side of Uie ch Officials of coastal cities are pretty well agreed the Orange Freeway should terminate at the Santa Diego Freeway and oot come to the Coast. .. ST~IL /llARKET NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market recovered. surged upward, reverting its tarly session losses late this afternoon in 11.eppcd-up trading. (See quotaOOM, Pagts 10.11 ). OttUnlng stocks outnumbtttd advanc- rs three to one among ls!!Ues traded on lhe New York Stock Exchange. Noise Monitor Installed • Ill Newport do were made by N•throp repraenta- tivea to the Newport City Council Monday and ·the Oranse County Board cl super- visors. toady. Installation of the)~ har.dw11e began today and the systeQt will be in operation June J. Four noise mooitOl;lJ'I& sUJS9n a.re be- ing located in the c0niirlunit1: The air- craft noile they recCl'd is to ·be-rel1yed to a1 central at1tioO 1t Oraage ·eounty Altpoft ind sent on to 1 computer 1t Nortl>rop. . The computer on a round-the<lock basis will put out a print.out &heet re. confine the Ume ol elth filght, the air carrier ind f1igbt munber and the noise in decibels heard on the cround 1t each Of the four polnta in the community. Newport · CouneilTQln Milan Do.st1l asked · if the system wUI be able to de. tennlne which specific aircraft violates a .specific noise standard. · Gordon L. Bricken, l)'ltema engineer, said it all would be MCOrdfld on the print.. out sheeUi and even could be observed on a display panel as the airplanes passed over the sensors. Bricken said Northrop will own and operate the system aod Intends to ana- lyze the data for its own purposes but will make it avallable to legttimate rt:p. resentatives cl the community and a.ir4 port who r<qUelll it. E. James Normal\, maoager of ad- vanctd procrams, sald Northrop saw a potential new market aru aod wanta to prove lhe point Ufat it has an optimum sy1tem. While proving its wototype •Y~ tern it will make Information available without chlrge. The ·sensor devices will be located one directly under tbe airport takeoff pat- tem on Mesa 'Road Drive ln Santa Ana Heiabt.s, one near Irvine Avenue and Sfiin- liago Drive, one acroas· lhe UpPtr Bay near the new Eutbluff E!ahentary School and one In Dover Shorts, provid- ing a diamond pattern P,!anq will . fly through. Bi-ickt11 sald the sensars will be abJe to provide the relatloll5hip between wind, temperatur~. flight proctdures and noise. ·With thl1 data, effectlvenes.s of noise aba.~ent procedures tan be evaJuated. He said the state of California. soon is a:oJng to have modeJ legislation for man- (S.. MONITOR. Pap Zl Israelis -on · Attacl{ Huge Tank Force Invades Lebanon • 1 ••• ' ' By United Preas International The Arab nations ·laid 100 Israeli tanks and 2,000 infantrymen invaded Southern Lebanon today and that Lebanon, Syria and Iraq were fighting back in the biggest Mideast battie since the 1967 war. The U.N. Security Council was called into emergency session. Israel said its armored columns with aerial support knifed into Lebanon lo wipe out Arab guerrilla bases which had launched 61 altatks against 2Z Israeli selUements in the past 40 months. Fierce aerial battles broke out and Israel saiJI' it shot down three Syrian MIG.17s. ( Senate Votes • Confirmation The battle raged throughout the day In the Marj1youn area of Lebanon six lo seven miles nortn of the Israeli border and 32 miles .southeast of Beirut. A Beirut military spokesman said fierce Ar•b cou nterattacks had stalled the Israeli push. A spokesman for the Palestinian Arm- ed Struggle Command said the Israelis attempted to drop paratroops into aouth Lebanon, but gave. no details. He said the guerrillas engaged the Israeli forces in "hand to hand fighting." There Wal no Israeli confirmation or the report but a spokesman Aid 11 Position Stated hours after the attack began that Israeli troops -were still in enemy territory. Lebanon, in a letter td the Security . Council, asked for the meeting because of what it called an "invasion" o1 Lebanon. Jt said the fighting raged 01' the slopes of Mount Hennon near the occupied Golan Heights and that the lsrf"alis were forced to call off the attack despite Israeli air supremacy. A spokesman in Beirut said Lebanese gunners scored a direct hit on an Israeli ammunition vehicle producing a huge explosion. Arab sources reported as many u 21 Israeli tanks knocked ouL Free Us Debates , , •;<~ ·DJ ::1JlaiUma 1i · · ' '1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Judge Harry A. Blackmun ol Minnesota was confirmed a.s a Supreme Court justice by the Senate today, ending an abrasive dispute with .... "IA• End iif Newport < ·-l ~ •· .•• ' ' • Wirl" lt Fly: OAILY PILOT~ IW l" ... ,,,. Y~ "bet,. says Mike Simkin as he coaxes his mini kite into the wild · blu'e· yonder. Mite, along with classmates in Corona del Mar High School i>h~ics course, designed and built kites.as part of their studies. ft.,,. )fs.t ·cAme when· they had to prove the kites were aerodynami-:.caur~ soUnd. . I . ,' • UCI Student Delegation Joins Saddleback Talks By RICHARD P. NAU. Of "-D•llY l'lltf Sl1ff UCJ .students who crowded Into the smaJt board room at Saddleback College to talk of many tbiJ14s Monday night were told by some Sacldleback students that they Weren't needed. Olhers tboutht they were. dress code when there wa s a horrendous war and students were being "mur - dered." Collins Implied the young man might not understand the meanlng of autocratic and suggested if the hoard meeling CS.. SADDLEBACK, Pace Z) Prfsidenl Nixon that persisted for almost a year. The vole was 34-0. The confirmation vote on the federal appeals court judge came two days short of the anniversary of the resignation of Justice Abe Fortas, which created the vacancy. Nixon was twice rebuffed by the Senate on his nomination of Southern federal judges to the court -Clement F. H'aynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida. He then turned lo Blackmun. a lifelong friend of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and a judge on the 8th U.S. Circuit Cour1 of Appeals 'since 1959. No serious oppositlon wa.s raised against Blackmun'.s nomination. He won 1he highest endorsement of the American Bar Association and was unanimously aporoved by the Senate Judiciary Com · miUee, 17 to 0. Blackmun is expected to be sworn in quickly and to assume hi s seal as the ninth justice on the court whe n it next meets Monday . However, because of the lateness of the session, he is not expected to participate in any <'ecis ions until the court con venes for a new term next fall . rhe two days or Senate debate on Blackmun was taken up entirely by speeches praising him. Talb skJppt.d from tbe dr~ code and a free speech area to the Cantbodian situation and was at times critical of Saddleblck trustees and administration. Pr.eview of Sex Movie In a aununing up· altu tbe fraiiµented dtscUSlioo, youtbful Board Prtsident Michael Colli~ told the !P'OllP t)>at the junior college lruJtees were "not here to end the war or . prolong the war or reUpnt the Cambodlan situation." He Jlid the junior college dress code and 1. free .. apeech art:a would not in any \fQ resolv~ the war. ~e Ucr stUdent expressed disgust ~t 9'e "autocratic, slothful board wa s dlicuilllnc rtdkuloos things" like the Freeway Foµght By West Newport Dlrectora ol tho West N"'PQrt Beach Improvement ~Uon Monday nlfht unanbnoully oppoo.ll Paclllc Cout Freeway <>omllii ,lhroilcli' Iii& Wtfl' port of the clty. , • About a doUn member• or fbt old board aod nominees for the new board or dlredora t.o be elected May. 2C were prestnt. The Improvement A 11 o c I a t i o n representa homeowners , of the We!t Newport area lnolduin( Newport Shorto. Lido Sands. Balboa CoVff and Newpoi't J&land. Upsets Cit)' Councilmen Newport Beach city councilmen are alarmed that a movie assertedly show- ing blatant sexual activity was billed as a "major .studio prevl'ew" and shown to lhe un.su1pecting public In their city. Six of the seven city councilmen Mon- day night requested a police report on whether there wu a vJolaOon o! the law when NewPort Cinema · showed "The Magic Garden oC Stanley Sw~lheart" on April 25, Councilman Lindsley Par.sons, a mo- tion picture productr, abstained from vOUng because be said.thunovia theater , manlier had takeJ\· Mttro-Goldwyno Mayer's aasuranct. • lhe' niovte,. waa fOr geoeral patron~~The ·X·r1ted:mdvte ~ lfWn·rat a .neak> previel' With an R.r~ movie. , ; - It won't happen ag1ln: Pal'IQna tald. Councilman Milan Doital sald, how· ever, there ahould.lie(ao dooble stand· ard in •i>Jl!l<•Uon ol~law &ad r<mind· tel !hat Barry Welli~ ol Fl'!" U1 t" cently wl.1 arre.St~"-lot. uslnt obtcene laniua1e In public. , "' Th• fnovi• WU ..U.ed;IO the ~tl"I! or city councilmen IJi o. li:tltr11rom bovl~ • J \V. Skaugstad, 434 62nd St., West Ne\v· port. "Thi! was a movie ," he wrote, "In which, for the first time in a lonj' movie going career, 1 heard the four letter word used which commences with the sixth letter of the alphabet. Not used onct, but on repeated occasions. Thia was a movie wh!ch openly depicted mas-- turbation by both male and female, open· ly shown on the screen." He said the movie a_J.90 showed group sexual Intercourse, homosexual beh.avlOr between female! and blatantly advocat· ed the use and abuse of narcoCics. • •1[ think irnriiedlate steps 1hould be 1111::en to ehut.Ja the theater manageri.at Newj>ci;f ·Clllflha and the · ·Edwar11s · ctifema-q1ni11Uon in general for 'al· • '1oWlng this type of truh to invade our communk)','' he wrott. 1 .~ flor""" said the plctUtt WU llnmed· lately sent bac~ and he 1dou.btt pol;ce cell prg91CUte .. "I doubt. lhe ipresent •t· U!ud< or ,the 5111'!'•""' Court would pet· mil anytlJln~ lo 'be done abOul h any· way," he. sald. Pll'IOOI 1a)d be attiQded ·the sneak , pr~vlew~ ... ' • Any free-ranging dialogue between Newport Beach city councilmen and the long-haired youth& of Free Us ended Monday night. Councilmen unanimously passed a posi· Newport Council Wants Irvine To Pay Damages A major'ity of Newport Beach city taun· cilmen Monday night voted to hold out for the Irvine Company lo pay the bill of any severance damages In connection ••ith the Promont~Bay development. By a 5 to z vot , councilmen turned down a city staff r mmendation they spend up to $1 ,000 to have appraised the possible amount of severance damages to Balboa Yacht Basin businesses if Bay· side Drive is relocated. "I think the developer (the Irvine Company ) will be curious on thi11 Item and I have the patience to let him get curious ,'• said Councilman Howard Rog- er!!:. The bayfront home and lagoon develo~ ment is proposed for the property in the crook of Bayside Drive acros! from Bea- con Bay . To provide yacht access to the lagoon Baysldc lliive would have' to be relocat- ed along the foot of the Promontory Point bluff and the present road termtn- aled al the lagoon entrance channel. Balboa Yacht Basin business would lose drive-by traffic. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said he had contacted Irvine Compahy Senior Vice President Ray Watson about sharing the $1,000 appraisal cost on severance damatu "!nd Watson said no. HurlblUf, said he assume'd Watson fear· ed th..'!.t would 1et a precedent for sharing actual damages later. "I take Watson's pcsition." said Coun- cilman Donald Mcinnis~ "Why should the city set a precedooi'" City Attorney Tully Seymour said a prevlaus appraisal sbo\ired th1t damage.~ would be minimal and the development of overall benefit to tl}e city, because of incceased ucluatveness of . Btscon Bay . property on e!tY·lef!O land. , · "Maybe Beacon Bay; ~I become, 11 ~k'in 1$' yl!ars when· Ure Jelse. i:Uns out," CouJIClhnan Rogert said. ' Councilman UndsleY' Persons and Mayor Ed Hirth voted to spend the mont)' on the .. 1ppr1isa1. ParaoM Mkt he wants to find out how much U...UalWo Yitbt Bisi• doe• l"Qf'· He auue1ttd \be N;Ooo annual perce{'lt· Iii• P17meot to the city mtght not be .thC full amount it should bt. '1"The1 ml)' h••• ·a·111<tl7 rood thin& goln( !or then!," be •aid, ,,. tion statement authored br. Councilman Donald Mcinnis that 1pel ed out basic beliefs not subject to negolilition. Among them : · -Those who speak in public bave an obligation to refraln from use o! vulgar and profane language. -The basic obligation of the right or free · assembly is to insure the same right to others so there can be no exclusive use of public parks for rallies, concerts or public speaking. -Police harras.sment ls a charge that J!) leveled by dl&1ident .:oups who •P· parently rejected the philosophy, mores and principles of society as a whole and who knowingly in1Jst on engaging in -activities that are un1awlul. They refuse to aceept the fact that the police olf.icer is 1worn to uphold the law. · -The city a:ovemment will not take action to force landlords and employers lo reapond to dissident groups housing and employment needs. Resort to some sort of econofnlc sanction would be discrimination to end the discrimination alleged lo be the practice now. The operalion of the free economic system is one of the cornerstones of our American society, and we all compete for housing and employment on an equal basis in accordance with our own persooal ablliUes, attitudes, desire and capabilities. -The concept of marijuana and other dangerous drug use as an important part or the dl.s!ldenl's "culture" i.s com· pletely rejected In any shape or form. Barry Weinberg responded from Free Us : "We are greatly disappointed at the (See FREE US, P1ge Z) Orange Coast Another groovy day looms on ·the Orange Cout horlr.on with sunny 1kiea clwlng the morning patchy clouds and temperatures in the middle &eve.ntlts. INSIDE TODA l' Tl1e newborn Irvine Commun- fty Theater makt1 on auspicious debui -swef,ping tbr:tt toR · awatds 'at tht RivlriJdc Ont«• · it1U1XJl. ' ,s t ,.... Enterttllnm'k , Pogt 19. c..•twllll • C1•t1lll.. ll·ti c-iu 11 c~ u °""' lttllctt t ••1"'111 .. _ • IJlfofrt•"""""I 1t '"'-· 1•11 """'""-14 ... .... """"" 14 ....... . MfnMll Llctfl.* t ·1 -':"""'-------~----------r----... .,..---"""'-"""'"""' ...... ,...,...:-"'",,.._.,..... ____ ...., .............. .,--~~--~··. · .. Newport OKs Pool At School ll<•PGI l Belch city councilmen Mon- day night voted to contribute up to "5,G toward the cost o{ construct.Ing a '351,000 Olymplc-eiJ.e swimmJnc pool al Nrwport Harbor HJih Sdlool. Councilmen said they will earmark J.IS cents of the city tax rate for the next two years to raise the money . Over a period of 13 years the city Investment ls exped.ed to pay off by increasing the cftarg'e for swimming lesaons $1 and b1 being able to hold inore rwimminl programs in the larger "°lt~wport.Mesa Unified School District bu pledged $17$,000 towan! coostructiM of tbe swim pool and now it ii ~p to the private Harbor Area Olympic Pool Foond&Uon to ral111 the mnalning ll0,000 by A!J&. I ll the pool ts to be built. Councilman Lindsley Parsons was reluctant in light of the city financial situation to approve the expenditure but he said he doesn't want to be the one to v o t e against r«ft.atlon. 1be vote wu unanimow . .. U we hedge we damage the cause (private solicttation )," aaid Councilman Howard Rogen. Bill Barnett, Harbor High swimming and water polo coach, said the pool would be located behind the home bleachers of the foolblll stadium. It would be 50 meters by 25 yards which makes It large enough to hold a water polo ea.me. diving, and recreational swimmi.n.& all at the same time. Earlltr, the dty counell had heard from Ed Newland, water polo coach at UC Irvine. Newland said people ad- vertile all the time they have an 'Olymplo-lize swimming pool, but the dDR:St ones are at El Toro Marine Air Base. in the city o( Santi Ana and at Golden West College. nie pool would be thret times as large as the preirent pool, he said. Newland slJcl the area hu a chance to eut liJ: or aeven twimmer• on the Olympic team in 1972. Mike Martin, of UCI, aaJd a SO.meter pool woo.Id greaUy enchance his chances of making the Olympic team. Mike Ashe, vice president of the Harbor High Boosters Club who is in charge of the pool drive, said the coun· cll'1 action will greatly stimulate their prtvate oubocrlpilon. 'lbe council'& action was creeted with cbe<n. ' .... From, Pflfle I • MONITOR. •• agement of noise pollution. The financial motivation for the air .Industry to comply i1 great, he said, be- cause no airport.a: are being expanded or new ones being built due to the noise problem . "The Industry Is lnlerested, although tt sometimes may appear they art not. to 1et some kind or h1ndle on this prob. lem," he said . Bricken said Northrop has been de- veloping and testing the l}"ltem the last thret months. Observation• In the Newport aru, he pJ.d, have 1h0wn them that commercial jet.!, particularly those heading for Las \rqu, turn east over the Corona del Mar area btfore getilng oot to sea, and that Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station heli~ copter• auppostd to fly a corridor east of the city have been way over on the wm side o( the Upper Bay. Using the sensors these flight patterns can be recorded, he &aid. Bricken pointed out that it Is the dur· ation and frequency of alreraft nolte as well u )ou.dnm that causes irritaUon. "An alrplane flying over once a day you mldit forgive, but every five minutes yoo will not." he said. He said air noise has phvaiological ef· fecta of cau1lnii: fati~e and Joas of sleep and Jll)'chological effects of annoyance, tension and loss of work productivity. DAILY PILOT ()llANO• COAIT f>UILllHlltO COMflANT .. ~ N. W,,.4 .l•&li •• c-1.., " \lkll ~ .,.. ~ IMMtfll" Th-etR•• """;, Elltw Tlri11!111 A. )l~,,t.111 M~lntl IElfllW llri•fll lf '••fwRI .. ...,.,. .... Offk• 2211 Witt 111~•• lowl•••111I M1llh11 Aiclr1111 P.O. h• ''''· t2661 o,....,.._ '91M ~I DI Witt .... lfr1ilf ~ ·~· t2t ,_, ·-H\lfll""'I ... IUClll 11'75 llf!:fl ICIU...,.,. I.Ill Clrmltll9; * Mll'VI al Cltftlrot 1...a • STRUGGLING WITH HIGH PRESSURE HOSE , FIREMEN DOUSE COSTA MESA BLAZE Investigators Suspect Arson as They Probe Blackened R1m1ins of G1r1ge Dr. Slocum Baby Death Trial Opens Wednesday A grim reunion is scheduled Wednesday in a Costa Mesa courtroom as pro-- ceedings against a surgeon charged with the bizarre butchery of an Infant - his wile a star witness -is scheduled to begin. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 44, is due to appear at 9 a.m. in Division One .of Harbor Judicial District Court, for what could be one of the most unique events in Orange County legal history. The state charges that he killed and butchered a daughter. Cynthia. in early 1964, storing her dismembered body in the family's freezer. Defense attorney Paul Augustine. Jr., &eeks to prove that his "'ife, Mn. Marian Slocum. 45, was the killer, while having acknowledjed that Dr. Slocum was aware or the death. "All I can say is that the truth will come out at the hearing," Augusti ne remarked Monday. The men who will match wils in the courtroom. Augustine and Chief Deputy District Atklmey James G. Enright, had requested a reserved hearing chamber. Several other cases are already on the calendar ~or Division One, however, promising a sUa:ht delay in getting the three to five-day procedure under way. "There is a Lremendous amount of evidence to be presented," Augustine told Judge Calvin Schmidt at the time. Detectives have gone cver countless possibilities to explain what really hap- pened in the Slocums' Mes a Verde household six years ago aDd. who did what. · "lt should be quite interesting,'' remarks COsta Mesa. Police Detecti ve Capt Bob Green who has headed the many-faceted probe of the grisly but- chered baby case. Enright, the District Attorney's pick Newport Robbery Suspect Nabbed Newport Beach police said today they have arrested a Corona man in con- nection with numerous "cat burglarles'' in Irvine Terrace and Cameo Shores. Gary L. Olson, 30, was arrested late Monday night following, what detectives described as an intensive investig1tion with members of the Orange and Hun- tington Beach police departments and investigators from the county District AUorney's office. Detective Bill Speirs said 01'°'1 Is being questioned in connection with an undetermined number of burglarlH In the swank neighborhoods in recent months. for particularly knotty prosecution cases, says he belleves the preliminary hearing will lead to a Superior Court trial for Dr. Slocum. Corona del Mar Water Main Job Due to Start Water main replacement soon will get under way in Corona de! Mar causi ng alleys to be torn up throughout the com- munity. Twenty·t.o-30-year.old cast iron water mains beneath tbe alleys are badly de· terioraled and will be ri!placed with as· bestos-cement mains, according to the Newport Beach Public Works Depart· ment. Ace Pipeline Construction Tnc. of Pomona began tearing up Vista Baya cul- de-Bac in the Back Bay area today. After water mains are replaced there, the company's crews will move into Corona dcl Mar. Ace Pipeline, lowest of six bidders, ha."1 the contracl for $111,250 and must co~ plC'tc the work by August 31. The first Corona del Mar alleys that will be worked on are those between 3rd and 5th Avenues. DahtJa and Poppy Avenus. The contractor will wcrk within tht' area from west to east . The: second area on the contractor's timetable, although exact dates have nnt been set. is between East Coast High- way and 3rd Avenue, Heliotrope and Poppy avenues. The third area is between Bayside Drive and East Co&Bt Highway. Dahlia and Marguerite avenues. The final area is betw!en Pacific Drive-1st Avenue and East Coast Highway. Avoc ado and Dahlia avenu~. Ed McDonald, project engineer for the city: said an alley resurfacing con- tr~ce \\'I]\ be let wlthin 45 days. Alleys will be repaved with six inches of con- crete and the pan is for the resurfacing contractor to follow right behind Ace Pipeline Construction. l\fanson Wants Court To l\1ove Trial Si te SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles ~1anson. accused "''ith five ot hers of murC:ering actress Sharon Tate and four cthers last August, has asked the State Supreme Court for a change of venue court officials said todav. ' His trial is schedule1t to beg.in June 1$ in lA>.s Angeles County. Fire Destroys Garage, 2 Cars; Ai·son Blamed Investigators probing the black!Md re- mains of a Costa Mesa garage in which two vehicles were destroyed Monday in a SS,800 blaze said today arson is definitely indicated. Mrs. Jean C. Geraghty, 31, of Zll3 Richmond Way, had made a thlrd trip through the garage wlltl armstul of groceries Wednesday afternoon, just moments before the fire was dlscovered. Fire Department experts said the IQ. minute time lapse between that point and the raging fire pointed to arson, plus a witness reported two suspicious.- appearing men who fled at his approach. Robert BamhouSe told investigators he spotted the flames and smoke pouring from the garage and stopped bis car to run and notify Mrs. Geraghty and ~~din& Nlghbors. Mrs. Gerlihty was unaware of the blaze IU'LUI he came hammering on the door. Barnhouse. sald two men in a late model sedan sped away from the blazing garage when they noticed his car, but couldn't get a good description. A stripped~own Volkswagen dune bug- gy belonging to the Geragbtys was deslroyed. along with an older model car belonging to Terry J. Stasik, of 633 S. Daisy Ave., Santa Ana which also was Jost. The dune buggy was inoperative and Slas.ik's car hadn't been driven for three days, another angle leading Fire Depart- ment Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp lo suspect arson. Loss was listed as $3,lklO for the struc- ture itself, and $1,500 each for the household contents and the ~mbined value of the destroyed c1rs. ~irs. Geraghty could give no reason wby anyone would firebomb I he <tpartments" garage. Investigators did not say if any rvidence of an i.ncendl1ry device or chemicals y.•as found at the scene. Plant Taking Vote on Union About 230 production and maintenance ern ployes cf Newport Beach 's Ford· Philco Aeronutronlcs Division were voting today on whether or not they will become members of the United Auto Workers Union. i\n Acronutronics spokesman said pr ior attempts to organize the employes have fa iled. CurrenUy the Newport pil•nt has a JO-member chapter of the IBE\V lelee- trical workers) and 13 members of the teamsters union. Pamphleteers were stationed at all plant entrances this morning handing out leaflets urging the worktrs to vote in favor of UA\V men1bership. Cambodia,, Coast Blocked South Vietnam Halts Incoming Red Supplies PHNOM PENH CUPll -Soutl1 Vi•l- nam has set up a blockade off I.he Cambodian coast in an effort to halt lnc..-omlng supplies for the Viet Cong. South Vietnamese Viet Presktent Nguyrn Clo Ky said today. The United Stl.~s8ld It was halting North VletnaTMlt and Vltt C.Ong ships there but said this wu not a blockade . At the aame til'IW! South Vietnam tent gunboats 50 miles far1her up tM Ptfckong River above the Cambodian c1pltal of Phnom Penh In a new example or cooptr1tlon betwtett the Sa.lgon and Phnom Pen.b covemmenll In their joint struagle against tbe Communists. UPI corrtspondent Walter \Vhitehead reported from Neak Luonl!:. 30 miles down the ~fekong fro1n l)hooin Penh, ( that Ky told newsmen the South Vi~· namese navy wu stopping ships of third natibns and searching them for Com· munllt aupplles. In the past both the Soviet Union and Communist. China hive l1nded 1up- pU" at tl1e port of SlhanoultvlUe but thtre was no indication of any of their ships had been halted by the South Vi.!lrl&mtSe, Cambodil had cut the "Slhanoukville 'rr1ll" le1dlnj: from the port to South Vleln1m. The U.S. MWt.ry Commend In s.taon s1ld U.S. Navy ves..w.ls wer. operating In the s11me area as the South Viet· namesc navy but a spokesman insisted, "11lls l!I not a blockadt." A spokesman ror Gen. c:relghton w. Abrams said, "no lhlrd countey" vessels w o u Id ~ , stop~d by U.S. s h i p s or interfered .,..·Ith m any way. '!lie spokesman •aid the U.S. vessels were J)OSIUoned to stop "North Viet· namese and Viet Cona: 1 h I p 1 trying to brlng 1upplie1 Into Cambodian ter- ritory. The bulk of the allied fleet wu beUeved poslllooed oppoolte Phu Quoc Island, which also Is • Soutb Vietnamese provlnre . "'Tbfi Cambodl•n government his bten Informed,'' the U.S. spokesman 11ld. Dt<plte !he South Vletn1m....C.rn- bc::jla11 cooperaUon , a crlslJ In relation• blew up over the death or a South VletnameS(! petty ofOce:r btttlen by Cam- bodian students Mond1y night ln Phriom Penh In 1 new outbreak rJf tr1dition1I Ca mbodlan·Victna.m cse hottllitlea. 'Conv~n~e ~ ouµg Cha~ge Possihlet SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A Unlvml· ty of California chancellor told tht na· lion'• newspaper edlton today the young must be ~nv~ that cb-.ng'e 11 p()Ss.ible "or the repub1llc 11 dooryed to a dlvidon that may deatro1 lt." Dean £. Mcllenry of. UC Santa Cruz attacked the Cambodian invasion, the Vietnam Wat, the draft and !aws wNch disenfranchise those undtr 21 in a apeech to the American Society ol Newspaper Editors. About 700 edilon fiun tllroogbout the natkln aUended as the IOCiety opened it.I lntlUal meetfj,&, They were .to 'heft later today from former U.S. ambulidor to Japan Edwin 0. Reischauer aiid CaUfcrnla Gov. Ronald Reagan. McHel\J')''s topic w a s "California Problemt:," but at the end of his speech . . he turned to.4 the campus crials which followed U.S. action in Cambodia. "What can young people do to vent their an&er ind frustration?" he asked. ''Except. in ~ atates, we have not F..-r.,,e 1 FREE US ... pointa made tn your speech," he said. ''We uked for an investlgaUon lnto the arrests at the park. We see nothing constructive that came out of that meetin& (an lnfonnal dlscuukln at Coun· cilman Howard Rciger1' home). This report could have bffn written before. If that ii where the councll'a at ... we tried." "I would like to say Btrry we were greatly disappointed too,'' Mayor Ed Hirth said. Only a few long·halted. youths were present at the council meeting. Two weeks ago 150 had shown up and packed the council chamber ukin1 for an end to police harassment, a police review boa.rd and droppiJlg of charges against those arrested in a melee with police at Balboa Pier Park wbiclt followed arreat of Weinberg for using obsctne language. The qtormal meeUng or councilmen MclMi.s, Rogers and Richard Croul with youtha representing Free Us followed . City councilmea Monday ti\lht alH sustained the recommendation of City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt that a~ pllcaUons by Free Ua for use of the park on Sunday for amplified concerti be denied. Hurlburt said lhe reasons (or the denial were explained in a report lo the council and ia letters th1t went out to the "subjecb" involved. Those reasons are that 1 o u n d ampllficatoft is not permitted in the city on Sunday and Balboa Pier Park is popular with families so sbould not be taken over e1cluslvely by one group. Weinberg said he didn't want the ap- plicaUons turned down on a technicality -the concerts could be held Saturday. "I know you cu point to a mlllion city ordinances," he said. Hurlburt said the denials are without prejudice. 1-te suggested Weinberg come in today and he will help him fill out a proper application. He advised that there will be a $10 application fee which inadvertently was not charged for the previous park concert applications by Free Us and the Laguna Free University. ... . • > ' enfranehlsed tbo\Tunder 21. i. "l exper\ence great difficulty " persuading students to participate ln the eleatoral process. They att ansry and frustrated' and the corridors of power are so dislant. J. "Often, the answer i!: 'We dOt;"·t believe in the system.' We must convince them that change is possible or the republic is doomed to a division that may destroy ii." AfcHenry said one obvious route ta effec~ve influence is through participa· tion Ill poUUcal campaigns. He suggested a few days spent campaigning on behalf of congressional candidates "might · relieve frustrations and help preclud1' a COUP such aa Knebel and Ba1l41:t. ~eplcted in their novel, 'Seven Dayi tn May.'" The novel describes a mHitary takeover of the government. The chancellor said he personally thought the Vietnam war is one in which the United States should not have in· tervened with land forces and from which it s~ould extricate itself "as promptly as 1s commensurate with the safety of our men and our allies." McHenry also said undeclaffil wars must be curbed and the "blank-check'' given to the President by Corigress must be withdrawn. "The draft has beoome an abomina- tion," he said. "For 30 years it has rested like .a yoke on the necks of generations of young men . ''5?metimes it seems to be a grotesque credit card, to which diplomatic failures and military ventures may be charged, and the bW is paid in the last lives and health and years by our male youth aged 18 to 2:11." ' Other speakers and topics on the foufi day ASNE program ranged from ecology to segregation. ~ ' From Pllfle I SADDLEBACK ••• disrusted him, "I 'su"ggest you don't come ; go wage the strug1le at UCI." Trustee Hans Vogel said he ls worklnc on the frtt speech area, examining how it works at other campuses. He also said no one is suffering from dress code regulations since the code has betn suspended until its future is worked out. -.. Brian Colbert. a member of the Sad- dleba ck student -senate, said lie wa.S offended oy comment. or some of tht UCI students directed at the board. ' He said the board produced a wlnninl football team. UCI students tittered1 Colbert said the college is f i n t academically and cited o t h e r ac.: complishment.s. "I'm very inaulted bY, some UCI students who don't go tJl this campus who come and Insult our board," he sa1d. UCI students seemed dismayed that they were not welcome by all Saddleback students. A few said they had been asked to come. A Saddleback Jlrl student thanked them for coming. She asked about arranging for a UCI instructor to speak on the war. Sbf was referred to the admlnl.straUon. UCI students pressured tbe bo1rd ti\ discuss issues it wanted to discu11 right then. Collins aa1d the board wanted td discuss the matters as .scheduled aa:endl items because they are important '. He told one UCJ student, "We consid~ Items of policy when they are placed cn the agenda. Ju~t bec11use you haP"'. pened to show up is no reason for' us to discuss it." · ·~ •'• '.'l· •'> ' ·~ Here'• Looking at Yo11 Full grown o5trlch, a most curious bird, takes a bead with his bUI on ·n camera lens during_confrontation with photographer . found by 01trlch to be ID equally curious bird. Confrontation took rlace at Lion Coun· try Safari ou\•lde La~una Beach. Ostrich Is one o 52 of the big birds . who, along with other "1tld animals. \\'Ill meet tourists eyeball-to-eye. r ~aU when game preserve opens ne>tt month. I ; • r Tedar's-. l'l••I N.Y. Stoeks • • VOL 63, NO. 113, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -. TUESDAY, M~y 12, 1970 TEN CENTS ' Mesa Making Example Out of Topless Tavern By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of HM O.ihl Pii.t 51•ff Armed "''Ith a doss ier of alleged misdeeds, C0&ta Mesa's top legal aide flew to Sacramento today to tattle on 1 once-bustling topless tavern and il.s J'IO\v--0.isbanded staff . Lack of dress is low on the list of Infractions. City Attorney Roy June was sched uled tor 20 minutes of eye-opening testimony during the first session of a three-day hearing .. before the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. The ABC -loser in nwnerous cou rt battles against nuae entertainment - wanu to clamp on tough new laws explicitly ffX'bkiding sqch . a c l i v i l y , without consPtutional loopholes. "I'm going· officially for the city lo support lhe .ABC's application," June explained Monday, sayjng he had been asked to ri!view Costa Mesa's 1967-M battle against Baby Doll's bar. Researching crlminal record! among 37 persons employed there during the finally-successful effort to shut it down. he found they spanned 35 California cities and eight states, across the nation. ''It was rather interesting," said June. ticking off a list of crlmes that would raise the hair oC a cigarstori Indian. The guys and dolls at Baby Doll's apparently weren't all fun-loving kids. . - "l knew we ·had a bunch of punks , l .. ~ • • • • • " -• • · , • NIL r, Pl&.Of ..... 111...a...,. Ktefl r STRUGGLING WITH HIGH PRESS.URE HOSE;, FIREMEN DOUSE COS.TA .MESA BLAZE lnvtsti;ators Suspect Arson 11 They Probe Bltcktntd Remains of G1 r1ge ~~~~~~~~'--~~ Kidnap Suspect Turned Ove r To Mesa Police f\.1iss Pearson said she screamed tn for arraignment on charges of kidnaping a Huntington Beach girl in Costa Mesa and taking her as far as Corona, where she screamed to a sheriff's deputy for help. John \V. Hagadorn. 26, of 117 Whitefield Ave., Anaheim , v.·as booked into Riverside County Jail last Friday On suspicion -of kidnap and turned over to Costa Mesa police. Stephanie Pearson, 18, of 9 2 9 n Strathcona Drive, Huntington Beach, told Patrolman Chuck Hoffard she repeatedly tried to stop the strange abduction from a market parking lot. Miss Person said she screamed to occupants of one car at the Orange Coast College parking lot for help as Hagadorn drove up the re, but no one came to her aid. The girl said she was grabbed in a chokehold Friday in the lot of 2i01 Harbor Blvd., and shove<! into her car with a sharp, blade-like object at her neck. "I need your car.'' she quoted the 1bductor as saying. Miss Pearson told investigators a black-and-white patrol aar pulled out of a side street in Corona just after they turned off the freeway and she was v.•arned to keep quiet. Arsonis.t .Fires Grirage, ' 2 Cars in Costa Mesa Investigators probing the blackened re.- maiiis or a Costa Mesa garage in ~·hich two vehicles were destroyed ·Monday in a $6,800 blaze said today arson is definitely indicated. Mrs. Jean C. Geraghty, 31. of 2333 Rich mond Way, had made a third trip through the garage with armsful of groceries Wednesday afternoon, just moments before the fire was discovered. Fire Department experts said the 10. minute time lapse between that point and the raging fire pointed to arson, plus a witness reported two suspicious- J\lesa Scouts Sponsor Sunday Pancake Bake Cub Scout Pack llO of Costa Mesa will sponsor a pancake breakfast from 7 a.m. to noon Sunday at Costa Mesa Park. according to John A r n o I d , secretary. Pancakes aRCI. sausages will be cooked by cub scout dads. Proceeds from the 75-cent breakfast will defray costs of the scout pack's campout In June. For further information or tickets, call 646- 6207, appeaiing men who fled at his approach. .Robert 'BamhouSe told investigators he spotted the fla mes and !11l<lke pouring rrom the garage and stopped his csr to run aQ,d notify Mrs. Geraghty and surrounding neighbors. Mrs. Geraghty was unaware of the blaze until he came ham1nering on the door. Barnhouse said two men in a late model sedan sped away from the blazing garage when they noticed his car, but couldn't get a good description. A stripped-down Volkswagen dune bug· gy belonging to the Geraghtys was destroyed, along with an older model car belonging to Terry J. Stasi k, of 633 S. Daisy Ave., Santa Ana which also was lost. The dune buggy was inoperative and Stasik's car hadn't been driven for three days, another angle leading Fire Depart· menl Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp to suspect arson. Loss was listed as $3,800 for the slruc· lure itself, and $1,500 each for the household contents and the combined value of lhe destroyed cars. f\1rs. Geraghty could give no reason why anyone would firebomb t h e apa rtmen ts' garage. Investi gators did not say If any evidence of a n incendiary device or chemicals v.·as found at the scene. Gri11a Retitaiota D11e . Slocum Baby T,rial Opens A grim reunion Is scheduled Wednesday In a Costa Mesa courtroom as P* ceedings .against a surgeon charged with the bizarre t>utchery of a.n infant - his wife 1 star wilnC$1 -is seheduled to begin. Dr. Wesley C. Slocum. 44, is due ID ap[Jear at 9 a m. In Division One nf Hacbor Judicia l District Court. tor \\•hat cwld be one of the most unique events in Orange County legal history. The state charges that he killed and butchered a daughter, Cynthia, in early 196'1, storing her dismembered body in the h1mlly'1 freezer. Defense attorney Paul Augustine •. Jr., • --· seeks to prove that his wife, Mrs. M1rh1n Slocum, 4S, was the k.lller, while havlng .acknowledge<! that Dr. Slocum was 1w1re of lhe death. "All I can say Is th.at the truth will come out at the hearing," Augusline remarked Monday. The men who will match Witt In tht courtroom. Augustine and dii~ Deputy District Attorney James G. Enright, had requested a reserved hearing. chamber, Several oc.her caaes are already on the calendar for Division One, however, promising " slight delay In getting the three to five-day procedure under way. "There is a tremendous amount of evidence to be presented,'' Au1ustine told Judge Calvin Schmidt at the ·ume. OctecOves have gone over countlw possibilities to explain what really ·ha~ pened in the Slocums' A1 es• Verde household six years ago and who did whal. · ·•. / ' "It should be qul~e .interesting." remarks COst3 Mei~ Polici! · betec:Uve Capt Bob Green who bas he1ded th'e many-faceted probe of the grisly but· chered bilby case. Enright, the District 1 AUoroey's, pick for particularly knotty proae&:~tlon ~ses, says he believes the prcllmlnazy hearlf'f will lead to a Superior <Mlrt trial for Or. Slocum. ~~J f out there, but not bow bad they reall)'. were," remarked June, who ran across some crimes that be wasn't aware ex:: lst<d. "We had 37 different p e.o p I e In· valved •.• three or four managers and the rest topless girls," he conUnued. ''There were S3 separate kindl or of. tenses aod the fines aJl(I sente~ they got were from $Z5 to tnree years in state prison. Only eight had no criminal record.'' "One CUY had 30 arrests and/or con- victions, mo1t of them felorllea, ind the lowest 1Ull had five arrests," he aplained. Jwte said many of tht ne'er-do-well• wOO gravitated to employment at Baby Doll's were re&istered with autboritlea as prior sex offenders and came from Las Vegas or the.Deep.South. Some strange things went on 'way d~wn yonder In the land of cotton, ac· cordlni to criminal recoryts. "One gentleman from Geor1l1 had a substantial number of arr~ for unlawful carnal knowledi;e of tht fteble- mi'lded," he explalned. Among other em:rs In judgment, he co:nUnued, were armed r o b be r y , burglary, assault and battery, ~ 'slltutioo, lewd conduct, rape, grand theft. speeding and narcotlca offenses. . T1lt: new law1 sooght by the ABC would replace a nwnber of ordillances (~TOPLESS, Pose I) Israelis on Attacl{ Huge Tank Force Invades Lebanon By Ulllted Press Iai.eraatiooal The Arab nations said 100 Israeli tanks and 2,000 infantrymen invaded Southern Lebanon today and lhat Lebanon. Syria and Iraq were fighting back in the biggest A1ldeast battle since the 1967 war, The U.N. Security CoWlCil was called into emergency session. Israel said its armored columns with aerial support knifed into Lebanon to wipe out Arab guerrilla bases which had launched 61 attacks against 22 Israeli settlements in the past 40 months. Fierce aerial battles broke out and Israel said it shot down three Syrian MIG . l'ls. Olympic Board Picks Denver .. ,_ .. ·:a ..... ,. ~...'.1 Aii . 1'1ontrea.1 ' AMSTERDAM 'AP) -Montreal was awarded "the 197' Olympic Games today in ·a surprise victory over M03COw and Los Angeles. Moscow had been favored for the Games, and Tass. "the official Soviet agency, sent out a bulletin from Moscow Denve r was picked as site of tile 1916 \Vinttr Olympic Gamts Tue sday shortly after the Inter· '1ational Olym pic Conimittee, in a surprise move, gave the Sum- mer Garnes to !tfontreal. two hours earlier that they had been .awarded to Moscow. The 1nnouncement was withdrawn shortly afterward without an explanation. It's the first time any of the Games, Winter or Summer, has gone to a Cana· dian city. This is in keeping with the International Olympk: Committee policy c spreading the Games around to new areas. MOSC<lW had been fav ored because o( its renowned athletic facilities plus the fac t that the Games never ha ve been lSee OLYMPICS, Page%) 2nd 'Eartl1 Day' Program Held At Mesa Scl1ool Costa f\fesa High School held its second Earth Day today, sponsored by the high school's EducatJonal Development Coun- cil. Speakers for the day-loog event in· eluded representatives from the Standard, Oil Compa ny, Scripps Institute of Oceanography, area colleges, the U.S. Forestry Service and the General Motors Corporation. Earth Day activities began at 9 a.m. thi1 morning with speakers throughout the morning discussing environmental changes within Orange County, problems of ecology and· an II a.m. speech by a Standard Oil Compar.y representative entiUed, "Attempt to Keep Pollution· in Perspective." A noon meeting In the student union was presented by Donald Shipley, pro- fessor of biology at Long Beach State College. Shipl~y is also the mayor of Huntington Betch. · Gary J ames of the Orange coast Collee•r . biology • department discussed conservaUon 1n relatloo to · the Back ~ problep1,' followed by dtscussion ·on ov!rpoPulatlon ~lve.red'by 1 UC trvlne repreatntaUve , Studehts were allowed to selcci rrom thttt a~akel'I at the final seminar or lh< day. Speakll\I from the U.S. FortGlcy Se>vlct 'WU C, R. Boomholfbr, <Donald Dobmeier of C\>e Trl.COOnty Conserva<lw> 1i.eague1 and B-\1'· P~chuta from Q1neral M~tor1 CorpOratioo alto spok,, durlna I~ lelShm. ", 4 •, •• ,, l·... { \ f ' The battle raged throughout the day In the Marjayoun arta of Lebanon siz to seven mUes norln of the Israeli border and 32 miles southeast o( ..,Beirut A Beirut military spuj:esma.lsaid fierce Arab ~Uilittattafu had atalled the lsraeJl push. A spokesman for the Pal"estinian Arm· cd Struggle Command said the Israelis attempted to drop paratroops into soulh Lebanon, but gave no details. He said the guerrillas enaaged the Israeli forces in ''hand to hand fighting." There was no Israeli confinnation ot the report but 1 spokesman said 11 hours alter the attack began lbat lsraeli troops were still in enemy territory. Lebanon, in a letter· to lhe . Security Council, asked for lhe meeting because of what it called an "inv.slon" of Lebanon. It said the fighting raged on the slopes of Mount Hermon nejll' the occupied Golan Heights and that the Isrealis were forced lo call off the attack despite Israeli air supremacy. A spokesman in Beirut said Lebanese gunners scored a direct hit on an laraeli ammunition vehicle pr:oducing a huge e1plosion, Arab sourCes reported aa many as 21 11raeli tanks knoc~ed· out. Seat Finally Filled Senate Okays Blackmun .. • I • ' ti '"f I • .,i ' • Unani~us .Balloting In WASHINGTON (UPI) -Judge Harry A. Blackmun of /dinnesota was confirmed as a Supreme Coort justice by the·Stnate today, ending an abrasive dispui.e with President Nixon that peraUlted for almost a year. The vote was 34-0. The confirmation vote on the federal appeals court judge came two.days short of the anniversary 1 of the resJgnatlQn of Justice Abe Fortas, which created the vao,ancy. Nixon was twice rebuffed by the Senate on his nomination of Southern federal judges to the co u rt -Clement F. riaynsworth Jr. of Soulh Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida. He then turned to Blackmun, a lifelong friend of Chief Justice Warren E. Bivger "and :• ,Judge .on the 8th U,S, Circuit Court of Appeals since 19S9. No· serious opposiUon was raised against Blackmun's nom inaUon. He won the highest endorsement of the American ·Bar AsJiOCiatlon and was unanimously ,approved by the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, 17 to o. Blackmun ts expected to be swom In quickly and to assume hit seat as the nihth justice on tbe · COW1 when it next metls Monday. However, because of the lateness of the session, be is not · upecttd to participate in any decisions unUI the court convenes for a new term next fall . '!"he two days of Senate debate on Blackmun was taken up entirely by speeches prai&ing him. Witness Testifies Suspect l\illed Two CUP Officers NEWHALL (U PI) -A witness to the fatal shooting of four California High-· v.•ay Palrolmen outside a Saugus coffee shop April 6 testified Monday that Bobby Augusta Davis personally k.llled two of the officers. ''The suspect in the yello w shirt (Da· vi,,) ran up and fired across the Police car \Yith a sho ti\ln ... at the last Officer standing (George Alleyn}. The b I a s t struck him in the face , he brushed his hand at the blood and st~g1ered bact onto the trunk of his car,'• aCtording to ~1atthe\v Barth. 23, manager of a Haw· UlOrne bar. Barth also testified at Da vis' prelim· lnary hcarin.e-that Davis fatall y shot of- ficer Roger Gore twice in the chest w!U1 a pistol. "Then both suspects climbed Into the red c-ar (their vehicle) and it drove off down a dead-end street," where they abafi®ned it after a third pair or officers shot out a tire. The suspecll then fled on' foot and split up. Barth. who had stopped at the ct1ffee shon while relUr'f\ing fropl a boating trip t<> 'Nevada, said the other su.spect, Jack Twinnlilg, k!Ued offlcera W1lter Frago and ·Jamts Pence Jr. when they stopped . the ,,air's car out.side the coffee shop. '1'1rlinnlng took tilr own life LO hours l•· 1 t~r "'hen Pollce ~nded • ne1rbv NewhiP home where 'bl ha<fhtld GltM . S. Hoag hostage for four boun. ~'J'qf;K itlAftKE'J' : N~l\'..YORK (AP) -Ti!" atock mark1t reco\ltred,1 auraed upwar<I, r11versing i!Ja t:arlt ~salon lOMe• late Ws afternoon ln ,•lc:Pt!<~·up traaJ111. (SU quotati~. ',P1&1JJ 0-11). Barth also testified that fom:ier M•· rlne Gary Kncss "ran up and picked up an officer's pistol and got off at leasl one shot that appeared to wound (Davis), "who flinched and grabbed his side." Davis is charged with four counts of murder and one count of robbery with bodily harm for aUegedly stealing a camper truck from Daniel J. Schwartz, 40. several hour& after the slaying. Police said D a v I s pistolwhlpped Schwartz: and drove off in his truck. He was arrested without a struggle when of· ficers stopped tht vehicle. Orange Coast \\'eatber .. Another groovy dai 10011111 on the Orange Coast horizon with sunny skies chasing the morning patchy clouds and temperatures In the middle seventies. INSIDE TODAY Tile ntwborn lrvhit Commun- ity Theattr n1akts an auspiciozi& dtbu£ -noetping thret tOp owon:i1 ai th<: RiverritU one<Gci •fcsttoa1 . Set E.'ntertalmnnt, Page 19. CtMltntl9 I (1•.u tlltf U·H ("'11tl .. ,_. 11 h•lll Nwllttl . ' •••"'1111 ..... ' ·~''"'""""" It Ill-• 1•11 fltrti(etN Tl """ l.•1111"' u li'•I~ ' MlmtM l.lftflMI ' r I DAllY •ILOl c South Viet s 1 Blockade Cambodia PHNOM PENH (UPI) -South Vie" nam has set up a blockadt oH the Cambodian coasl in an effort to halt iocoming wpplies for lhe Viet Cong. South Vletnamtse Vtce Prmdent Nguyen Cao Ky said today. The United States said it was halli)ll North Vietnamese and Viet Cong ships there but said this was not a blockade. At the same time South Vietnam sent gunboats 50 miles farthtr up the Mekong River above the C&mbodian capital of Phnom Penh in a new ezample of cooperation between tht Sa!gon and PhDOm Penh governments In their joint atruggle against lhe Communists. UP( correspondent Wa1ter Whitehead reported from ~eak Luong, 30 mllu down tbe Mekong from Phnom Penh, that Ky told newsmen U>e South Vtet· namese navy wu Mopping ships of third nations aDd searching them for Com· munist supplies. In the past both the Sov.iet Union and Communist China have landed sup- plies at the port of SihanoukvUle but the.re was no indication of any of their ships had been halted by the Soo1I! Vletriamese. Cambodia had cut the "'Sihanoukville Trail" leading from the port to South Vietnam. The U.S. Military Command.in Saigon said U.S. Navy ves.sels were operating in the same are.a as the South Viel- namese navy but a spotesman insisted, "This is not a blockade." A spokmnan for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams said, "no third country" vesaels w o u 1 d be stopped by U.S. ships or interfered l\·lth in any way. The spokesman said ·the U.S. vessels were PosiUo~ to atop "North Vlet- ·namese and Viet. Cong sh I p 1 trying to bring supplies into Cambodian ·ter- rJlol'y. The bulk ol the allied fleet wu believed positioned opposite Phu Quoe Tsla:nd, whkb alao is a South Vietnamese province. "Tbe CambodlM government hu hffn informed," the U.S. spokesman aakl. Despite tbe South Vle~m bojian cooperation, a crisis in relaUons blew up over the death of a South Vietnamese petty officer beaten by Cam- bodian studenU: Monday night' in Phnom Penh In a new outbreak of traclUonal Cnmbodian·Vletnamese hostilities. FreMP .. e I OLYMPICS ••• held in an ln>n C~;Qllll11ly. The Los Angeles bid was bued on the !act lhe year would coincide wilb the United Sta.tes• 200tb anniversary. They were held In Los An&eles in ltn and in St. Loo.is in 190f. The announcement wa1 made by Avery Brundage, U.S. president of the lntema- tional ,Olympic Committee. Montreal was chosen on the second ballot, getting 41 voes to 28 for Moecow. One vote was blank. Los Angeles, the thin! city bidding for the Games, apparenUy w a 1 eliminated in the first vote. But Bnm- dage did not immediately say how the first voting went. Montreal's selection as the city for the games in 1976 virtually knocked out the bid by Vancouver, B.C., for the Wint.er Games. Vancouver, Denver, Sion, Switzerland, and Tampere, Finland, were trying lo land the Winter Games. The vote on the nm ballot unoUicially was said to be Moscow 28, Montreal 24, Los Angele s 17. That vote Immediately d~quaillied the American city -the host -0f the games in 1932 -from the sec<>nd ballot. Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal pro- mised to present the Olympic Games "in a bumble way and a true Olympic apirit." He was echoing an appeal by the Dutch minister for cultural affairs, Mrs. Marga Klompe, who thi.1 afternoon had called for ~lining the Olympic ~ gram JO that the smaller natlon1 also can stage them. DAILY PILOT Ol:A.HGE COA$f ,VILISHIHG COMl"AHY lolt.rt N. W1.4 Tho.,•• ic,..,a ltllllt" lho'"'•I A. Mu,,hiftt CetN Nna Offk1 llO w,,. 1•11 Str••' M1ili~t A~~rtn: P.O. lo• tS60, t2626 Othet Offi•" H"""""t lf"t~; nn WHt lllMI ..... ~., l.tt-•Mt~· 71'2 l"-1 ......... .... M\Ofttine"" l•ttl'I 1"11 lhlCft &JUi.wtC itll (lol-tt; ~J ltor1'll II C-W.. ... l Di*.lLY •1LOT, •"'-ff'llUI k "'°*"CC t"t ~ It _......., CJllY t•<tlll """" .., "' _, ... dill ....... u.e-··"· N...._, lftdrl. C...!t M-, 11w!tiflt!M 9"Cfl ... '"-ieil'I YI ...,., ..... ""'" , .. • ,..--.1 f'fllllw. O<....,i C..111 l'W\hil'llrof °""""l' "'ill""' IPl<!n!J .,... 11 1tll Wont •• -.. '""'" ,.,_, ltt<"· .... lJO Wnl .. I' $~1, ~le MfM. TJf11'1 .. 11141 ''l-4Jll Clllllffletl M Mthlflf Ml 0S67t ~ '"" °'.,.. c-1 hlll......,. ~. M9 M<f\ Jloft~, 111vo1'1'1!-, .. .,., """""" ... .,,,...,_,, ...,, ... IN' lot f.-VC:flll wllloM Jlltcltl ,.,. INMltfl flf '""'llM -· ...... tlHt ....... ""' ff M......i l ntti .,., c;.i. ~ ... GlllftO"'-· "*<,~..., ·~ """" s;o.11 -.illllfl W llMll UM_,,,,~, "''~ff-dft!loitllfM, If.Of -"'fl'· DAILY I'll.OT tltn il'llittl 'Arnold' and Ber Brood Piglets romp at mother's side at Laguna C,anyon shelter of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Anima111. Despite obvious discrepancy, sow's name is 'Arnold.' She bas been a resident of the shelter !or the past 18 months. She gave birth to 13 piglets May 2. Three have since been given away and are reportedly adjusting well to the bottle. Papa has been placed on a foster farm. Black Panther P1·osecutor Hits Defense Tactics A Superior Court jury was urged todl}\ of the murder of police officer Nelson to disregard the "smoke screens and '-"S~. false issues that bave been raised plea came from Deputy District throughout this trial . by the defe~" At Martin J. HeneB)lan as the and find Artbur DewiUe League guilty tion launched final arguments that will conclude courtroom action in Exchange Concert Program Slated At Harbor High The Estancia High School·Paclflc High School Exthange Concert Program, featuring bands from Estancia High School and Pacific High Sclwl of San Leandro, California, wiU .be · held al 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Newport Harbor High School auditorium. The exchange concert program enables both hiCh IChools tG ~rfonn at different ends C1I. the slate. The Estancia musicians will travel to San Leandro for the Pacific High School sponsored exchange concert on June 2. Wednesday's program will include Estancla's stage band, concert band and vocal ensemble and the Pacific High School stage and conrert b a n d s . l\dmission to the concert Is $1. Mmey received from the program at Newport Hartx>r High School will defray OOsts of the San Leandro trip in June, .acoordlng to Stan Gardiner, press dlainnan of tbe Estancia music depart. ment the three-month murder trial of the 21.year-old Black Panther. Heneghan urged the pane.I to agree with the prosecution that tts case against the accused Santa Ana Negro "has been proved beyond all reasonable doubt. We know and I think you know that Arthur League shot Nelson Sasscer on the night of June 4, 1969," he said. Heneghan urged the jury to again read the teaUmony of IS-year--0ld Steve Tice, the Negro youth who told the court he was with League when the pair were halted by patrolman Sasscer and asked to produce identification. 'I'tlat testimony indicates that Sa~er waa sh<>' in the chest by League and that the officer's gun was never pulled from its holster. Tice testified that he and League then fled from the scene and left the mortally wounded patrolman lying in the gutter at the downtown Santa Ana intersection. Sasscer, 2f, died 30 minutes later in a local hospital. Henegban will be followed to the podium by Deputy District Attorney Everett Dickey who has b!er1 in charge of pro,,ecution in the League trial. Answering their arguments will bt defense attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi both of whom were appointed to the League trial by the court. It is expected that thi"'Jury will be asked to retire and oonsider it' verdict late thi1 afternoon. Olympic Pool For Harbor High Wins City Funds Newport Beach city councilmen Mon- day night voted to contribute up to $85,000 toward lht cost of constructing a $350,000 Olympic·slze .swimming pool at Newport Harbor High School. Councilmen said they will earmark 1.65 cen!s of the city tax rate for the next two years to raise the money. Over a period of 13 years the city investment is expected to pay off by increasing the char1e -for swimming lessons Sl and by belng able to hpld more swimming programs in the larger pool. Newport-Meu Unllled School District his pledged $175,000 toward construction of the swim pool and now it is up to the private Harbor Area Olympie Pool Foundation to ralae the remaining $90,000 by Aug. 1 if the pool is to be built. .... Councilman Llnd1ley Parsons was reluctant in light of the city financial situation to approve the e:xpenditure but he ukt he doesn't want to be the one to vote against recreation. The vote waa~Ofll. ~u--we hedge we damage the cause (private:--solicltation)," said Councilman Howard ...,nogen. Bill Barnett, Harbor High swimming and water polo coach, said the pool would be located behind the home bleachers of the football stadium. It "·ould be 50 meters by 25 yards which makes it large enough to hold a water polo game, diving, and recreational swimming all at the same time. Earlier, the city council had heard from Ed Newland. water polo coach at UC Irvine. Newland said people ad-Topless Hearing Gets Under Way Churches Outnumbered In Sacramento Speclll lo tlle DAILY PIWr SACRAMENTO -Hearings on new laws to cover up nudity in nightspots got under way here today, with a warning to the mostly male audience that sOl'.l'le ethibits may be personally offensive to them. "So feel free to leave if you desire." said F.dward J. Kirby, director of the State Alcoholic Beverage Contrc>I Bo.ard as the three-day session opened. Tough new laws banning topless and bottomless are being sought by the ABC and Costa Mesa City Attorney Roy June was to testily this afternoon on the background ol one local establishment. Kirby, ronner FBI agent.in-charge for Orange County before appointment to the ABC post, lold the crowd of about 50 men it may turn them more off than on. Initial witnesses today began telling how liquor releases inhibitions, a factor the ABC underacores in seeking to clothe or close night.spot, featuring nudity. "Alcohol may appear to be stlmulistlc but it releases controls that we grew up wtth and learned as we wert growing up," said Dr. W. E. Sigurdson, psychiatrist. He is director of the Tri.City ,Mental Health Clinic at Pomona. and area in which topless and bottomless taverns have flourished . Mesa Youth Held On Pot Charges Marijuana allegedly bought in Lagun11. Buch was conflacated Monday night. alter Costa ~1esa police aell'Ched the car Of a youth arre1ted for almply M.lng too young to possess his can or betr. Ronald M. Yarbrough, 20, ol 1!40 Newport. Boulevard, was stopped near his home by Patrolman Phil Donohue, who &aid he seemed too Upgy to be driving. Tht offi<"r 5'kl di$CO'ltr)' of enough pot for 20 lo 30 clglrtttes, four drug pills and 11 pipe of the type used to 1mo-t hashish led to Yarbrou1h'1 being boo ktd on f11r stiffer charge1 . . They Included postedlon af marijuana , oangerou~ drugs and n 1rcotIc1 p.11ra11htrnalla. SantaAnaJoining Fight Against Topless Taverns Beer bars in Santa Ana -13 featuring varying decrees of nude entertainment -far outnumber the city's churches, leading officials to take a tough stand against licensing of more and for lighter controls. City Atanager Carl Thomtoo has mail· ed a leUer to the State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control {ABC) asking all authority be permitted in city action against such taverns. The ABC begins a three-day hearing today in Sacramento on the possibility of outlawing nude, semi-nude and allegedly pomosraphic f i I m en- tertainment in such nightspo ts . Thornton 1aid today in the wake or a Superior Court ruling that Costa Mesa's version of an anti-nudity law is un- constitutional and that imposillon or such curbs will be tough . Judge Robert S. Corfman noted in rul· Ing against Costa Mes.l's entertainment permit ordinance that decisions in favor of topless types run. heavily a111inat the controlling agencies. ''I fully recognin the potenUa legal problems lhe ABC may face in uphokling tht con1Utullonallty ol these three pro- posed new ru1e1," he said. Those rults would : -forbid su films to be shovm In ban. -Forbid w1ilrtsse1 to appear topl~s -1orb!d ente.rtalners from performing In any degree o! nudity beyond that strictly outlined by authorltiet. "However.'1 Thornton uld, "l hl\'t rclucllntly reached the emclu1ton that the er1dlc1Uon of thnt~ problmis ln Santi An• will require the marshaling of e•ery const1tutlonal munlcipil author!· ty and police enforcement prorram avallable to U$." Ile said In urging City COuncil adoption of the plea for ADC aid that 97 Santa • Ana beer bars were licensed last ye11r, almost twice the number approved for adjacent Garden Grove. F rom Page l TOPLESS ... which have been invoked again15t ques- tionable night!pots, only to be ruled unconstituti onal in the courts. Late11t in the long string to fall victim Wlll!i Costa l\feu's own law requiring inuanct of an entertainment pennit for any type of performer, nullified Mond11y by Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert S. Corfman. He granted an injunction to operators of 1he Firehouse, 177 E. 17th St., forbid - ding police to cite topless or other dancers, although not all it.s young ladies perform in that fashion . The san1e ordinance \vas used against Baby Doll's -but never tested for its constitutionality in a higher court -and has since been !he city's only weapon in the war on bare flesh in bars. June spoke l\1onday ol his plans to address the ABC hearing, before several <llher top city officials commented on their views of topless and possibly bot- tomless again rearing their ugly faces in fO\\'O. "I'm ·goin1 to l!i&y: Look fellows, the only thina ldt for us 11ow 11 your regula- tions. We hope you make thtm toup and "'e·n certainly help you enforce them ." ··\Ve like what the ABC i1 doing," remarked actina City M1naaer Fred SorMbal. "All J can sa.y Is we certainly have to t1bide by the rulings •nd in· terprttal!ons of the courts and we will." 11dded Police Chief Roger Neth. 111•ho sparked th fl t"'lrehoute controveny. }le revokld Its entert1tnrnent permit 1 month 1110 when the establl!hment's well-tndowed dancers began performing gan.s any vJ5fble means of 1upport. Briel Meeting • Pl~n~e.rs Okay 15-home Tract I Sillin& in an unua1ally brief meeting, the C05ta Mesa Plannlna: Comml&sl<ln dispatched several items of business Monday, including pre I Im In a r y re- qulrertfents for a l~acre home tract. 1be panel recommtndtd approval of both 1 reaone pelltlon for the property adjacent to Newport Beach and a :wne exception permit for the 70-unit project. One area landOwner, however, pro- mised today he will take legal actlon if necesury to halt the George Buccola development at the aoothwtst corner of Whittier Aven1.1t aod West lttb Street. Leonard Post., of 1043 Centier St:, said he and other landowners will ask the City Council to cteoY Buccola's project when it comes µp for public hearlnc in tbree weeks. Post says the proJe<:t, which h11 a number of Jots under ttle city's l ,000- square.foot minimum, will ruin the' value of properly he owns. The land on which it is sclleduled to be built has been annexed from Newport BMich as inclultrial property and is to be chan1ed to single family residential use. Plarmers withdrew a proposed con- valescent hospital expansion sought by Irvin T. Sawyer, o! 2811 Orange Ave., from further a>mideraUoo._until the staff guides him ln a major plan redesign. A zone exception pennlt for Kenneth J. Bugna to build a 10-wUt ap artment development at 1970 Wallace Ave., was postponed to allow further study next M1>nday at an informal •saloo. In.other 'action, planners: -Approved a stin matter plan amend· ment allowing a free·standlng Glendale Rites Conducted For Mr. Loomis Funeral services were held Monday in Whittler for L. W. Loomis, retlred civic leader who lived in Costa Mesa. Mr. Loomis died Friday at Hoag Memorial Hospital at the q:e of 80 following a lengthy illnesa. A 10-year resident of Costa Mesa, he was an active member of the Senior Citizen's Club. He resided at 197S Newport Blvd. During h1I business career in northern California, he served on the planning commission for the Folsom Dam, wu ,president <lf the El Dorado County Chain- ber of Commerce, the Western Mlnin1 Council and the El Dorado I.Jona CIUb. as well a1 a charter member of tfie Placerville Elks. · He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. C. Capps of Montebello, a son C. J. Loomis of Lancaster, seven grandchildren and 10 rreal· grandchildren. P eace, Unity Asked VATICAN CITY !UPI) -Pope Paul VI and the visiting patriarch of the Armenian church in the Soviet Union, Catholicos Vazgen l, today issued a joint declaration calling on world leade!'ll to end wars, and a pledge to work together for church unity. FtderaJ Savings and Loan sign In Olr Harbor Shoppinc Cent~. 1 -Recommended city council approvil of Z1Gne exception permit for Home Fumi.sltings Rent.al Company to build a 4,500-square-foot warehouae addttk)n at 1885 Harbor Blvd .. Without on-.site parking. -Approved an Increase sou1ht by Heath and Company to enlarge a Builders Emporium sten at 289 E. 17th St., for the new ~ore. Adsit Takes Planning Post At Huntington A Costa Mesa plunina consultant thla week will take control of the Fount&in Valley pllMinl department on a tern· porary basl!. Ted B. Adsit, program coordiaator for urban affairs at UCl, has been hih!d by the city as planning conaultant OJI a part-lime contract until a planninJ director is selected by the city council. • Adsit will sit in at planfting commiuion and city council mee:Una:s and appesf in city hall on certain days to approvt plans, tract maps and other items sub- mitted to the planning department The city's former plllllling director Stan Mansfield, quit two monU\s agG to lake a s i m i I a r job in northtrn California, and now senior planner Ned Parsons has" resigned to enter private lnduslly. Parsons had been running tht dlpart: ment as a sub1Utute until a plann.lnl director was to be named. Now, he· plans to leave the. city M~ 22. : Adsit, a planning and 3dmlaistraUvc lecturer, was cooaultant to the Urbaii Land Institute'• cttliens steertaa com- mittee in Hunliqton Beach whlch ·camt up with a modtrnitaUon plan for the city. He was 1lao a planning director for POr mona and other ctUes before taking tht UCI position. . / .. The city council is sc}leduled to in· terview fow-applicants for the planning head post May 2$. A decision on a 11ew director is e:xpected that week, according to City. Manqer ~ames Neal. Mesa Rotary to Hear 21st Century Talk What the world will be llke h1. the 21st century will be discusse<t by TV and radio personality John Milton Ken- nedy at noon Wednesday at a meetl!lJ o( the Costa Mesa Rotary Club at tht Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Kennedy, appearing on behalf of thp Southern California Edi.son Company, will speak on "The Year 2000," at the lun- cheon meeting. His talk will be baKd on research by scientists and Jelden in many areas ranging from home con· struction to nuclear physics. DAIL'/' 'II.OT l"l!etf '' t.• ,,,.._ You bet. says ~·like SiJnkin as he coaxes his mini kite into the 'vlld blue yonder. l\1ike . along \vlth classmate.'i in Corona del l\.1ar High School physics course. designed and built kites as part of their studies • The test came when they had to prove the kites were aerodynaml· cally soun•• ... ~ // ' I I I I I I I I • • • Saddlehaek VOL 63 , NO. 113, 2 SE:CTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C~Llf;QRNIA TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1970 • Li Teday'• Fl••~ TEN CENTS \ bCI Stu1dents Toss Queries at Saddleba~k I I I By RICHAJID P. NALL 01 Ille 0.llY Pllet S!tff UCI students who crowded into the small board rooin at Saddleback College to talk of many things Monday nighl v.·ere told by some Saddleback students tnat they weren't needed. Others thought they were. Talks skipped frorii the dress code and a free speech area to the Cambodian iituation and was at times critical or Saddleback trustees and administration. In a summing up after U)e fragmented discussion, youthful Board President Michael Collins told the group !hat the junior college trustees were "not here to end the war or prolong the war or rethink the Cambodian situation." He &aid the junior college dre.$! code and a free speech area would not in aoy '!BY resolve the war. Ont UC! student exprmed disgust that the •·autocratic, 1lothtul boafd was diacusaint ridicultus lbings'• Uke the dress.code when there wu a horrendous war --1lDd students were being "mur· dered.". CoUins implied ·the-young man might not understand the meaning ot auto..:raUc and suggested ii the boant meetinr disgusted him. "r,suuest you don't come; go wage the struul~ at UCL"' Trustee Hans Vogel aald be ls workine on the tm speech area, e.um.inina: how JI work.I at OLber campuses. He also &aid no one is au.ffutna from dress code 'regulaUon11 s!nct the code' has been. suspended until I~ future is worked OUL Brian Colbert, a member of the Sad· dlebact student senate, said be wu olfended oy comments of IOIM ot the UCI student. d1rtcted at tbe"board. He said UM board productld • Winn~ football .team. UCI studeab tittertd. Colbert said lbe eolle&e Is I in e academically and cileil o. t h e r pc· cc;>mplishm.enta. "I'm very in.suited by some UCl atudenlJ who don't 10 to this campus who come and insult our board," he sakt. UCI students seemed dismayed lhat tbeY were not welcome by all Saddleback students. A few said they had been asked lo come. A Saddle.back girl student thanked them for coming. She asked about arr8ll&ing for a._ UCI instructor to .speak on the war. She was referred to the administration. UCI students prrisured the board to discuss issues it wanted to diJcuss right then. Collins said Lbe board wanted to di~ss the matters as scheduled qenda items because they are importanl ·He told one UCI student, "We eonaider items of policy when they are placed on the agenda. Just because you bap- (See, SADDl..EBACK, Pa1e I) e anon nv.a e srae UC Irvine Protesting Subsides By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 Ille 01JI'( ~lie! STiit Orf-campus protest activities by UC J,rvine student s were curtailed today as students began attending regular clas ses and alternative education cou rses. The alternative education plan. ap- proved Sunday by UCI'.!! Academic Senate, allows students to combine cl~s based loosely around war protests with regular classes or to drop out of regular classes with no academic penalties and attend nothing b u t alternative educalien classes. UCJ was the fint campus to adopt tbe plan, which aUows a student, with his professor's C{)nsent, to drop a course with a passing grade in order to enroll in alternative education and work on u·ar protest activ ities. Accordin g lo the senate proposal , a student who has received a passing grade in the C{)Urse he drops does not receive academic credit for taking alternative education classes. When a student does not receive a passing grade, he is able to drop the C{)urse withoul a grade and enroll in alternative education and work for a passing grade and four units of credit for the quarter. The resolutions passed by the senate ~·hich instituted alternative education do not force all professors to participate in the program. The re$0lutions are expressed in tenns of options. making it clear that part icipation in alternative education it up to individual faculy !See UC IRVINE, Page %) Criminal Council Official's Death Termed Suicide Orange County coroner's orflcers today scheduled an autopsy on the body or Richa11f Qregory, the Orange County Criminal Justice Council exec u live secretary who died Monday night al his Caµistrano Beach hom e. Investigator Jack Bricker said Gregory. 47, was found by his wife Louise on the Jiving room floo r bf his home at :SS119 Camino Capistrano 'lboot 9 p.m. "He was killed by what we believe was a seU-inflict.ed. gunshot wound Jn the chest," Bricker said. Close friends toda y said Gregory had been in poor health in recent n1onth.o; and had suffered from an apparently deteriorating heart condition for some ye ars. His supervisor, Executive Secretary Keith Concannon. today d e s c r i b e d Gregory's death as "a tragedy and a tremendous blow to our organization. "We were talking only Monday about our plans and how we intended to go places wil.h this organi1.ation," Con- cannon said. "Dick had been with me since Feb. J after 12 very successful years with the Orange Cvunty Probation Department and I counted myself very lucky that I was able to get him on the .staff. "lie left here in good spirits Monday ni"ht, ·• Concannon said. "He was one or the most popular men in county government and he's going.to be missed by much more than our organization." t"uooral arrangements for Mr. Gregory had not been completed •t press time today. lie is survived by his widow. Louise and two children by a former marriage. , LA, tnoseow Lose i.q ........... By Phil lntarlandl Montreal Given Olympics in '76 AMSTERDAM !AP) -Montreal was awarded the 1976 Olympic Games today in a surprise victory over Moscow and Los Angeles. Moscow had been favored for the Games, and Tass. the official Soviet agency, sent out a bulletin from Moscow two hours earlier that they had been awarded Moscow. The announcement was withdrawn shortly afterward wilhQul an expl~tion. Il's the first time any of the Games, Winter or Summer, has gone to a Cana- dian city. This is in keeping with the International Olympic Committee policy o: spreading the Games around to new areas. MOSCQW had been favored because or its renowned athletic facilities plus the fact that the Games never have been held in an Iron Curtain C{)Untry. The Los Angeles bid was based on !he fact the year would C{)incide with lhe United States' 200th anniversary. They were held in Los· Angeles in 1932 and in St. Lou.is iii" 1904. The announcement. l"•s made by Ave ry Brundage, U.S. president of the Intern•· tional Olympic Committee. Montreal was chosen on the second ba)iot, a:ettinc 41 voeis to 21 fOl" Moacow. 0nre vote WU "blank. l.Ds AO(elel, U1e ll*d city ~ for the G~ apparently w a 1 eliminated in tht lit.,:. vote. But J;nin.. dare did not ,,,,_tel1 say how Iii> first vottna went. ...._ Montreal'• selection as the ~ity for the gamu in tm virtually tnocked out the bid by Vancouver, B.C., for the Winter Games. Vancouver, Denver, Sion, Switzerland, and Tampm!, Fin1and, are trying to land the Wintu Games. " Senate Okays Blackmun ''And .•ftlitMr m1rvelou1 thing •bout' being w•y up on the hll lis thet bT, the time you 9et up ther• you'll h1vt forgott•n all the 1hln11 that c& sturbed you while you wart downtown ••• llkt fht! traffic, 1he .,-rk· Ing, the II.cl •rt, 1he y.oung peoplt ••• " In Unanimous Balloting ' . General Plan Alternatives \VASHlNGTON (UPI) -Judge Harr y A. Blackmun ol Minnesota was eonfinned as a Supreme Court justice by the Senate today, ending an abrasive dispute V.'lth President Nixon that persisted for almost a year. The confirmation vote on the federal appeals court judge came two days short of the anniversary of the resi~nalion of Justice Abe Fortas. which created the vacancy. Nixon was twice rebuffed by the Senate on his nomination of Southern federal judges to the c ourt -Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. or South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of F\orida. He then turned to Blackmun, a lifelong friend of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and a judge on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals si nce 1959. No serious opposition was ra ised against Blackmun's nom ination. He won the highest endorsement of the America n Bar Association and was unanimously approved by the ~ate Judiciary Com· miUtt, 17 to o. Blackmun is expected lo be swom in quickly and to assume his seat as the ninth just.ice on the court when il next meets Monday. Hov.•ever, because of the lateness of the session, he is not expected to participate in any deci sions until the court convenes for a new term next fall. The two days of Senate debate on Blackmun was taken up entirely by speeches pralsing hlm. STOCK ltlARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market recovered, surged upward, reversing its early session losses late this afternoon In stepped-up trading. (See. qUotations, Pages IG-ll ). Oetllning stocks outnumbered advanc. es three to one among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Eyed by Laguna Planners By BARBARA KREIBICH Of the D11ty Pllel tt1ff In a shimlttve session Monday night, Laguna'11 new Planning Commission buckled down lo the task of sorting out alternative general plan concepts ror the central business district. Enough ideas were generated In the two-hour study to produce what City Planner Al Autry referred to as "a fourth alternate." He said he would present the plaMers' views to the planning consultant from DanieJ, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall and 1sk him to produce such an alternate to be considered along with the three previous downtown plans suggested by tile DMJM ·le.om. Traffic circulation and parking are the key problems. the planners agreed. Commissioner Thomas [ohnston said he thought further consideratlon should be given to the ring road plan proposed some time ago by the Citizens' Town Planning Association as a means of routing through traffic behind the basin. "I didn't see too mu ch validity In " at the time." said John.st.on, "but I reel it should be considered along with other proposals." Johnston said he would very much Jii<:e to see the C{)mmercial area joined directly te> the beach area. This could · ' accomplished by closure of Coast Highway and routing traffic behind or in front or city hall. Ruined Clubhouse Doomed Commissioner Jim Schmitz said he llktd the Idea or routing through traffic behind the basin but couldn't see the day when Coast Highway could be aban- doned. Most Clemente Officials Advocate Destruction City Planner Al Autry noted that the Division or ijighways predicts an in- ,. .. ea.st: or tfarflc on the highway,' despite the Inland !retwity. By JOHN VALTERZA Of ,.,_ 0-11'1' PIMf Stiff San Clemente's charred community clubhouse seemed closer to the wrecker's bar Monday night as all but one city councilman and most of the city parks C{)mmissioners agreed a new clubhouse should take its place. Meeting in an unof ficial study session in council chambel's the groups -in· eluding mOrl!il ol the city's planning c:ommlssloners hashed o v e r prtlimil:iary ideas for the. clubhouse dilemma , outnumbering Mayor Walter Evans, \lo·ho is a atrong advoc1te of restoration Oflµ,~ Spanl&h BuUdiog •s a historical ~ark. "I'm outnumbered 4.t&-1 , but It still will take a lot of arguing to change my mind," Ev ans declared •rter the discuss.ions. The metUng, called simply to iample Both expressed opinlons that the Johnston said pedestrian acctss to the ideas ·rather than arrive at a soluUon, buiklln1 'should be torn down and some beach. over or under the highway would was marked by debates on the hlstorclal of Ill more historic eomponenll -bt necessary to keep people away frpm significance or the structure compared beams, Ules and the like -be WJtd the traffic. to a need in the city for a •new. modtm, in a new, Spanish-style structure. Commissioners a11etd that multi-level large community recreatl011 and nettina parting structures woukl be essential te Evans has propoaed that the estimated to solve the' triffie jam with one probably cen r. S57,000 In insurance settlement tundl J6eate:d aaaJnst the hlllslde below Clitf Evans steadfastly held that the: present be wed &o restore the burned building, Drive clubhou9C site woul_d be too small to which could Hrve as a mteUng place A Pedeslri&IJ mall 00 . at least ~ allow for the buJlding of a new com·. unUI plans are ~~ ror a new ·-downtown •IJ'ftl was-eyed~wltti fa vor . , munlly miter wtth ~.t ·~~" :,. r rty wher~ ~nMs··r. ftobtrt lfutings favortd and that condemna1:km . , Y . • 1.:\W • . ~.. · ban·n1n1 an .auto 'traffic !tom Uie com- lots would ca~ probleipt., , .,. r} lftir 1tc;,W 1ont ta .. pleted, Evans merclal area, a/Kl the, u~ of trams to . reli jde.nl!-. ·; ,. ._, .. :' , .... ~,old' Clubho:qse could become fran#>ort ibo'ppera and belchgoers rrom ~le, too. waa 09~U{!\ber~ 09,, -~J'f'1nu5!um. tbe P8.fklng structurts. point. I ·! un·-0WOUJd fake Only SIX monthl to Sch~ltl {eared that '!)arklng tWO 0t Counclbntn Stanley ~P 'ii t restore the clu~ to a decent level," thrte'lbfoc.ks from the Main Beach might \V•de Lower Wd that .,..ah· pat 1 "be uld, "but it would take lrom two not aa.Usfy beachgoers. area existed nearby to solvt'the Pl! •\lo tbrte years ~ aet a ne.w ooe built. John~ •kl he like the tram idea problema. .• • , 1 l 18ee CLUBHOUSE, P11e II . !Seo STUDY, P11e II ' I .. Both Sides Ask Special U.N. Session By Utitted Press IDkrnatlonat The Arab nations said 100 Israeli tanb and 2,000 Infantrymen Invaded Southern Lebanon today and that Lebanon, Syria and Jraq were fighting back Jn the biggest Mideast batUe since the 1967 war. The U.N. Security Council was called lnte> emergency session. . Jsr,ael said its armored columns with aerial support knifed into Lebanon to wipe out Arab guerrilla bases which llad launched 61 attacks against 22 lsraeli .settlements in the past 40 months. F)trce aeria1 batlles broke out and Israel u.ld ii obot down th(ee Syr~ MIG'.JIL The battJe raged throu«houl the day in the Marjayoun area OI Lebanon aix to seven tnlJes north oJ the tsr1ell border and 32 miles southeast ol Beirut. A Beirut military spokesman iaid fierce Arab counterattacks bad stalled the ISraeli push. A spokesman for the Palestinian Ann· cd Struggle Command said the IsraeUs attempted~\o drop paratroops Into south Lebanon, but gave no details. He said the guerrillas engaged the Israeli forces in "hand to h11nd fighting." ·There waS no Israeli C{)nflnnatlon or the report but a spokesman 5'-id 11 ISee MIDEAST, Pase ll College Picks Ex-Col. Lund For Trustee A retired Army Lt. Col. living In Laguna Beai:h was named to the Sad· dleback Co llege Board or Trustees Mon. day night. John B. Lund, 48, of 1569 Tahiti, will fill the unexpired term or Lou.is Zltnik who resigned. It has about a year tD rUA. The college officials said Lund served 26 years in the Army Signal Corps and had been a resident or Laguna Beach two years. He has not had previous school board experience they aaid. He and is wife Elaine have a 17-year· old daughter living with them and two manied daughters. Lund ls a native of COUncil Blufrs, Iowa.· He was one of four applicants to fill the vacancy in divlsion three which includes IAguna Beach and South Laguna. Orange Coast Weac•er , Another groovy day looms on the Orange Coast horizon with sunny skies chasing the mom.Ina patchy clouds and temperatures In the middle seventies. INSIDE TO~A. Y Tht ne wborn Irvine Coml't1u11- ity Theattr makrs an aW'piclou.s dtbut -swteping thrtt top awards at tht RiW'l'side oM-oc t /esthxil. St t E11teTtainmt"t1 Pagt 19. C•llfwftlli I cm~ tl·M C...-la II (l'tN_.i II °""' Ntlk" ' 1•1,.,1111 ·-• • ft,.,.."'"""" ,, •""'94:• , .. " -.. "'"" """"" u Mi l'"• • ~ .. ., LlctRtM f ' \ l I • 2 DAl~Y Pll01 SC -------------------------------....... -------- • ·~ ' Third Top Accreditation ·for, Laguna High? llWIJ blP 8Cllook, ·--dll""'1!1 On tllll Hem llr. J... -tlllt ~ . ....,.i, el •••J!lll'••t • f, ID rt\lllnS lbo ldcWcol\I IO<lat7 lo U1ree WttuuY -'if'~ d~la In.-711n-hlve ellon ' t 11 &I .... llllh 8dlool II -, forftid "' la tlilrd 11..-yur ... credltadan a.s a top.ranking secondary acbool, Dlstrlct Superinltndent William Ullom and high school Principal Robert Reeves said al a press conference Mon· c11t7.-' 1\te meeting was called lo review a H-page report on the high sdlool by a mJ:-member committee to the Ac· creditini 'Conunission for Secondary Schools fl. the Western Association of Sdlooll lDd Colleges. Tbe comrt\lttee, wlf!<h v!Jlt~ the high school March 2, 3 8nd 4 to examine all ~ts jAcluded Dr. John B. Brint(nr, ch~an or the Depa~tme~t of·Educatiooal Administration. CaUfom1a State Cqllege, Long Beach; Michael F. A-.i, chairman of the English Depart-meot Galli-High Sdlool, CerrilOs; Gary Ltndtll, assbtant principal. Anaheim High School, Anaheim; Vlotor Paulson. prlndpa~ Ch I n o High School, Chino; Dr. Morton J. Renshaw, profeSSOJ' of eduClilion; Ca!Uomia State College, Los Angeles; and Robert T. Acosta, con- sul~ in ttadlng, California 51'.te Department of EducaUon. As a result of the visitation, and study of detailed reports from each departtnent, submitted by members of the .c:tmlnistratlon stall, the faculty and tile student body, the committee will rec· ommend a maximum (five-year) accre~ ltatioo for the high school, R .. ves said. Accredit@tions are given in periods of from one to five years, he explained. La· guna Bi!ach has received 'two five-y'ear accreditations since the plan was inaug. urated in 1959. The committee report consists of com· mendations and recommendations in general and departmental areas. Singled out for overall commendaUon were: student involvement in cuIT:iculum planning; maintenance of a 20..l student- teacber ratio; development of a rotating schedule of study; and the English department for its curriculum and in· novations. The committee recommended that the UC IRVINE ••• members and students. It was not clear today how many students and faculty members were actually particiPl!ting in the program. In addition to alternaUve education, a Free University being organized by sludents and faculty is also available to UCI students. Protest spokesman Ted Bollinger described the Free University as impromptu classes set up by in- terested people on a variety of subjects. AlternaUve educaUon and F re e University classes.,~ for the week in the Gateway ComiiiOns area include such diverse topics as U.S. History discussion groups, Women's Liberation, Radical Psychology• New Journalism, Correct Revolutionary 1bought and AC: tion. Nutrition, Fundamentals of Radio Broadcasting, Theory, Practice and Po.- tential of Non-violence and Interest of French Intellectua]J in Politics. Protest organizers said they expected to have a roster -rOf professors for alternative educalioo classes by this afternoon. Meanwhile, State Senator John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) termed the pro. gram "an insult to the purpose for which universities exist. which is to serve as centers for learning and rational thought, not agitation." Schmitz, a political science instructor at Santa Ana Junior College, released a statement Monday in which he said: "This inexcusable action is further convincing proof that the r e a 1 responsibilities for campus turmoil lie much more with the facully than with the students. "In a time when our country faces real danger of violent revolution, nothing could be more provocative than this open encouragement of revolutionary ac· tivity by unlversity professors. "These professors are paid by the taxpayers to teach, not to lead or pro. mote demonstrations and riots." __. Schmitz ctincluded his statement by suggesting faculty authority over courses and curriculum at UCI should be given to tbe administration. DAILY PILOT N.--,.rt I•-.• L ..... IMc• Cnt11M-. HMtt11ttM .._. ..... ,., .. ....., s .. c ......... OltANGE COAST •Ull.11,.IMG COMP'AN'I' Robert N. Wt1d J1ck It C11rl1y Viet P'ru:11tnt encl Gen .. 11 Mtn•w Tho111•1 kt•vil E1111er Tlior11•• A. M11rphin• MINI"" l!!tlllllf Riclierd P. Nill Soo./111 Ort1111e C-ty E.dHOf Offk•. Cllllll Ma1: »0 \Ye.II ltY ~tflt! Newport .. ,, .. ; 1211 W•I •• 111o, lovltt•r4 l.IOU<Wt llltJo: m fora• Av-~'""*" ltKll: 1111S 8tfdl ·~""""" .... C.-lt'; :IOI ,._,II E.I Ctn'llnt lt .. 1 ~IL'I' •1LOT, wllll w~kfl I• QIO'ltl(!l(4 "'• 11111•...,..,..... 11 MU"*! dlllf' e1c..i s-..., 11J ..... tc C.Olli0r'6 IOt l..tt...,.. 8~Cll. .....,..., '""" Cost• M9M, """!lnol°"' ... ell #4 ~Tllrl Vfllty, ..... "Mill !Wt NtliWMI e-1111....... 0raft9'CI CtUI 1"111111111'"-~ ..-11111.., .,..nta ,,, 11 ntt w.t1 ... lbO. llloll .. Mt1fl'p0tl 8t1tl\, tt.1 lll W•I •ll'f Jlt'tod, ~II Mll41. T•I•,..•• 1714) '42 ... 321 a..JfW A4wttltl .. 642.,671 s. , ......... ,,,,..,....": T .... lll11i 4fJM20 ~. 1'11, OMlfltt eo.11 M111111"' ~,. ,.. --...... -.. lllvll•""""' Cfl\tr\91 -Utt' fl'f (........,,._.. .....In lftt' i11t f~ WH""'I WI«~! I*• Milfbt " ~-· ,_..., ~ d•h ""tfM: pe!4 II Htwpel"I ltlCll .... COlll Mal. (;11fMfllft. &u111u.pl!Olo .., _,.., ..... _,, ... ,, .., IMll N.$1 -1111\'i nm..., d"1i.o..11oM. 1:1.111 mMllllY. \. library ~ ... ·-d lo •• hvel ionmionsurate wllh,the currtelllum ofltrod," lDd llllt "• plan f<lt l!lvt!TIM the entlft lacullY ID the elev~ ol educaUonal obleoil•• be<leveioped." General comments noted that the number of drop.outs from.Ille high school is low; su~Uity of some of the older buildings is a continuing prabJem: the library fact lUes are adequate, but the collection of boo¥. is very inadequate: communication between counseling staff and teaching staff could he Improved; and students are enthusiastic about the revolving class schedule because of the increased learning opportuniUes afforded them. . While noting Ulat efforts being made to expand 5Chool-communlty relaUons are "adequate," the committee added. "Laguna lleadi High, in common wilb From Page 1 STUDY ••• but wondere<\ if it would work. James Dilley of the CTPA interjected, "Laguna could evolve such an attractive system of transportation in the central basin people would come here just to ride it. It would pay for ltseU." WllL TRAMS PA YT He noted that j>eople pay for the privilege' of just riding on unusual con• veyances at Disneyland. But Commissioner William Lambourne pointed out the Festival takes an annual Wss on iUI trams. The possibility of increasing revenue from parking structures by including commercial tenants was discussed. Schmitz suggested they could house some city government offices along with the parking. One of the DMJM plans that included a partial 00.foot high bridge from CUU Drive across tht: business district met with little enthusiasm. ''I'd hate to see us destroy the basin with a bridge," said Schmitz. Lambourne said he didn't think anyone would be happy with such a bridge. HasUngs suggested an additional park· tng structure in the canyon opposite the Festiyal g:~unda, with ~ pedestrian walkway from about the thrrd floor to the grounds and Playbouse might be needed. MAYOR WATCHES MayOO' Richard Goldberg~ who was observing his newly appointed . com· mission in action from a seat m the council chamber suggested, "I would mission in action from a se~t in the just like to remind you that while we are not broke. we are rather bad!Y bent .. so we hope that along with all this planru~ you will also come up with some sugges- Uons for funding." all this planning you will also. co~e up with some suggestions for fyndlng. Lambourne harked back to his freeway plapning days on the city council a.nd said that if Laguna can come up with a feasible solution to local traffic. pro- blems it. might be possible to get f1nan· cial aid from the state. Johnston pointed out the need for set· Ung \'P priorities for development of any plan in phases. "Jf something we like wouldn't be economically feasible for 10 or 1_5 years,'' he said, "we just can't have Jt. Phase one must be something we can afford that will be better than what we have now." WANTS OPINIONS Commissioner Carl Johnson said he would like to get some opinions from people in the downtown basin regardi ng the planning proposals. Councilman Charlton Boyd, also in the audience noted that the city council has to ~me up wilh a firm . budget in 60 days and· suggested that the council should "know all the things you regard as Important to get into this budget." Two additional downtown p I a n s presented by DMJM and dealing with land use and zoning in the basin were reviewed briefly. One envisioned a number of high·rise tower structures dotted in the area, to house both oflices and dwelling units. Planners seemed to agree that solution of traffic circulation and parking pro- blems were tbe top priority items. Mayor Reveals Committee Posts J.tayor Richard Goldberg has an- nounced the appointment of new and continuing Laguna Beach city councilmen to the council's 11 special committees, as follows : Auditing Committee: Roy Ho Im, Charlton Boyd and Gt>ldberg. Irvine Bowl Policy Committee: Roy lio\m and Ed Lorr. Southern Ca lUornia Association of Governments: Charlton Boyd. Sanlta.Uon District No. 8: C'.oldberg with Boyd a1 alternate. Los Angeles Regional Traffic Study: Roy Holm. Chamber of Commerce Beautificatkiit Cosnmittee: Pettr Ostrander. Cultural Funds Committee : Ed Lorr and Roy Holm. Chamber of Commerce Advert lsin~ Fund Commlttet : Goldberg a n d Ostrander. Represe ntative to the orange county Coast Association : Roy liolm. Drug Education and Rehablllt11tion council : Charlton Boyd. Bowllng Club Polley Coznmittee : Lorr •nd Ostrander. 'tM.t . .-..·~ \ -t have bltn. made by «hi staff, seeh kins made It necessary • a:l•ll counsellilf LlaUq ~ made .._ lho 1ut fedtral fUndlhf lo Ullst the ll rary, -lo entlrt families, 'll'llb lhe paronls fr.- accreditation vl!lt in 1964, the committee b'ut each has been turned down. quenUy seeking ~Ip in handling thelr reported that the scope of the curriculum Jt ls noted that counsdlng stfvicea children's problems. has been broadened; programs for slow have been lnctetlaed and reora•nJaied, "This can tie up a counselor for rour- learners hav• been developed; instruct.ion but studenta still feel pe.r900il Counteling to six houri a wtek on a ainl!'.le case," in music continues it a low level of is not yet adequate. he explained. "We enforce the policy student involvement; and remedial and Student parliclpaUon ln and entbusla$lt\ that a student can see his counselor speeial education services have been In• for a variety ot actlviU~ Is commended. within 24 hours ot putting In a request. creased; students hive become deeply Dr. UJlom noted here Utat student In· but tbt kids still say they need more involved ln the innovative curriculum. volvement in currl~qm, through mlnl· Ume to talk." While taking note of the fact that ,.Ourses and in other areas, "bas reduced Alt.bough new buildings have been acf.. redqsign of the library facility has the possibility of an underground ded Since the last visitation, the report eliminated space problems, the com· newspaper and student militants on cam-said, shop areas still are inadequate mlttee describes the book. collecUon as pus." and mainlenance of older buildings con· "woefully inadequate to SUpJ!Ort the 'With regard to counseling, Reeves ttnues to be a problem. Defeat of the educational program of the high achool noted that whlle the raUo of counselors February' bMd election is taken into and .• Jar behind accePted standards." to studenta would be cooaldered adequatt consideration here. 'Arnold' and Her Brood Piglets romp at mother's side at Laguna Canyon shelter of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Despite obvious discrepancy, sow's name is 'Arnold.' She has been a resident of the shelter for the past 18 months. She gave birth to 13 piglets May 2. Three have since been given away and are reportedly adjusting well to the bottle. Papa has been placed on a foster farm. Frona Page 1 CLUBHOUSE .• eve~ if we hiffil an architect tonight." Evans said the persons he has con· tacted have agreed with his idea. "You're wrong," Lower said, "because I find people the other way. "Three years ago I said tear it down . The plumbing, acoustics and steps are very bad and the floors are warped. The people deserve something better,'' he added calmly. Planning commissioner George Bowles agreed, but in stronger language: "If you restore it you haven't got anything. It's an old, wore~t, mu&ty place and I've never enjoyed going in Ulere." Northrup said renovation of the struc- ture would be "money down the drain." Councilman Thomas O'Keefe agreed. then added a different facet to the argument. "\Ve have a strict code Jn the city governing renovation of fire • damaged structures and it seems impossible to me that the city could bring the clubhouse up to standards set for other structures in town, therefore it would be wrong for us to require something of private building which we don't follow ourselves," he said. San Clemente Nears Firm Policy on Aid to Chamber A firm city policy 'on its contribution to the budgl!!'l of the San Clemente Chamber of COmm.erce came closer to reality Monda)t as city councilmen heard Chamber proposals for donation of 30 percent of the city's bed tax. 1'1le cooncil, meel.i.ng ln nonaction study sesstin, seemed generally in favor of such a plan which last fiscal year could have yielded more than $10,000 to the Chamber, instead of the $8,500 which it received. The proposal, made by the Chamber in recent weeks, is intended to allow Chamber leaders to make solid pro- jections in their budget preparations. Last year's Chamber request felt on troubled limes for a while because of the lack of a solid city policy, Chamber spokesmen and councilmen agreed Mon· day. San Clemente Inn owner Paul Presley and inte rim chamber manager Walt Pair Resc ued Off Clemente Hunter made the formal request ror the policy setting. Bolh said that the bed tax revenues could ·be used as good barometers for the Chamber 's out-of-city advertising campaigns and for the next few years the 30-percent contribution through that system would be equitable. Before last year's hassle over the city's Chamber cantribullon, San Clemente gave Ole equivalent or the Chamber's annual dues receipts. "That, too was an equitable system," Hunter observed," but this new fonnula could relate much more to · the activity of the Chamber to help draw more touri sm to San Clemente." The city's bed tax revenue this year has been projected at about $35,000, City Manager Ken Carr told the council, based on the past 10 months ' revenues. Last fiscal year the bed tax revenues dipped to about $32,000, probably because of a lfngthy stay by President Nixon's entourage. Members ol the Presidential stafi rented quarters by the month, in. stead of by the day at inM and motels, thus their rent was not taxable. The council promised to take action in the formula matter at its next regular meeting May 20. ' It • Ml<!d thft Jlllrd!u! " ~.....,. wlll help provi<le nl.eded ~ npanalon cl pbylscal education fac1l1Ues. 'I'be principal value . of examination by the accredita,tioo committee, Reeves told re:porten, ts . "The self~valuation for the btnefll ol the school that comes from analyzing au. our departments and lindlng our strengths and weaknesses and the value of certl!ying to the com- munity that our school has been ln- Epected by an outside organiiation and meet.I required standard.I." Seoondaey importance of accredi"talion. Reeves added, is the certification to universities that graduates sh o u 1 d measure up to re;wiired standards. Graduates of non-accredited high schools. he said, may be required to take special examinations to galn college entrance. Tornado Rips Texas City; Da1nage High, LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -A tornado, striking from th~ blackness ~f a spring thunderstonn, tore an ei4bt.mile guh through Lubbock Monday· night, causing death and destruction that "defies the imagination" and injuring as many as 1,000 persons. City Manager Bill Blackwell said the t'll.·ister that roared up Texas' "Tornado Alley" killed 26 persons. But a body count today showed 19 dead. The spring dawn over this West Texas city of 161 ,000 shi>wecl damage over 2,500 square blocks from the tornado and the main storm that spewed rm and hail the size of lemons. Wind gusts after the twister lifted ·were measured at 100 miles an hour. Damge was estimated into the millions. "It hit us where It hurts," Blackwell said. He said the list of Injured could run as high as 1,000. Skyscrapers -the tallest 20 stories -stood pocked and batt.eretl. At least one building was in danger of collapsing. Today's weather was dark and cloudy with more deadly thunderstorms forecast ior-the Lubbock area. The tornado touched down at 9:27 p.m. -the time a gymnas.lum clock stopped at a local junior high school -near the Texas Tech campus, be!ded northeasterly through the downtown sec· lion and moved out or town by the airporl Most of Texas Tech's 18,000 students had left town at the end of the s~ semester. Today was the last day for final examinations. The tornado was the worst in Texas since a twister reeled through Waco 17 years ago on the same day. On May II , 1953, 114 persons were killed by the \Vaco tornado. Water stood a foot deep on some Lubbock streets. Complete blocks of homes and busi11esses were blown away. ; Viejo High Sets ! Careers P1·og1·a~ Represenlalivs of 24 career areas wi4 be on campus at Mission Viejo Rig~ School tonight for a careers day progra~ sponsored by the Rancho Viejo Woman'f Club and the schoOl's guidance departf ment. . Formal and informal di.scussions will get under way at 7:30 p.m . in the mulli·purpose room. Parents of students and incoming ninth grade students from La Paz Intermediate School also have been invited to attend. One comment coming closest to the solution came from interim chamber of oommerce manager Walter Hunter, who said a competent architectural engineer should be summoned to conduct a thorough study of the old clubhouse to determine if it could withstand restoration. A pair of Orange Coast abalone fishermen. missing since Sunday nle;ht at sea, were rescued today off San Clemente Island by a passing Navy destroyer. Cambodian Coast Blocl\:ed "The city should hire this service just to see if restoration is possible. It may be that those old walls just couldn't back all that work," he said. Councibnen dropped the matter swiftly about an hour after discussions started and promised they would determine more firm directions in the clubhouse matter at a regular action meeting -possibly at the May 20 regular session. Fron• P09e 1 MIDEAST ... hours after the attack began that Israeli lroops were stUI in enemy territory. Lebanon, in a letter to the Security Council, asked for the meeting because of ·wh~t it called an "invasion'' of Lebanon. It said the fighting raged on the slopes of Mount Hermon near the occupied Golan, Heights and that the Jsrealis were forced lo call off the attack despite Israeli air supremacy. A spokesman in Beirut said Lebanese gunners scored a dlrtcl hit on an Israeli ammunition vehicle producing a tiuge explosion. Arab 80\lrttS reported as many as· 21 Israeli tanks knocked out. Israel saJd Syrian artlUery opened up ·Inter on Israeli forces in the occupied Golan Heights but two Israeli air strikes wert called in and silenced tbe batteries. Thcrt was no lmmt!dlatc reaction from Ei)'pt, but Cairo said iL, commandos struck across the Suez Canal shortly after midnight and lsratl said It hurled them back. King Jlusselr. of Jordan telephoned l..ebanese President Charles Jielou Rnd offered full aupport, Beirut dispatches said. Pilots of three Coan Guard helicopters out of Long Beach and San Diego v.1ere summoned home after beginning a 3.500- square·mile search for the men at dawn. Don Thatcher, 30, of 25252 Main Sail Drive, Dana Point, and Fred Yurbic, 30, of Newport Beach, were reporte-d to be in good condition after the two-niaht ordeal. The Bennington was towing their 22· foot abalone boat from the scene to a rendezvous with a Coast Guard cutter and a reLurn to homeport. Thatcher and Yurbic set out Sunday for San Clemente Island planning to return that night. A second hunt for a crewman \\'ho fell off the Japanese motor vessel F.cuador Maru 30 miles southv.•est of San Diego was called off Monday af. ternoon. Double Bill Set For CofC Meet A double-barreled progratn of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com1nerce will bring Sheriff James Musick and Dana Point insurance agent Hoyt Poat to speak before the chamber members \Ytdnesday noon ln Pete 11nd Clara's C;i,fe, San Jua n Caplslrano. Musick will appear as a del11yed blll. lie was unable to attend the April meeting In which his opponent f01" the County Sheriff.Coroner post was heard by the chamber. Post, who is president of the Dana Point Chamber will present 8' chamber of commerce insurance program. l To Communist Supplies PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Soulh Vlel- nam has set UIJ a blockade off the Cambodian coast In an effort to halt intoming supplies for the Viet Cong. South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today. The United Slates said it was halting North Vietnamese and Viet Cong ships there but said this was not a blockade. At the sa me time South Vietnam sent gunboats 50 miles farther up the Mekong Rtver above the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh in a new example of cooperation between the Saigon · and Phnom Penh governments in their joint struggle against the COmmunl1ts. UPI corrtspondent Walter Whitehead reported from Neak Luong, 30 miles down the Mekong from Phnom Penh, that Ky told newsmen the South Viel· namese navy was stopping ships of third nations and searching them for Cotn· munist supplies. ln the past both the Soviet Union and Communist China have landed sup- plies at ~e port or Sihanoukville but there was no indication of any of their ships: had been haltcd by the South Vidb'lamOJe, Cambodia had cut the "Sihanoukville Trail " leading from the port to South Vietnam. The U.S. MilUary Commend In Saigon said U.S. N11vy vessels were operating in the same area 11,s: the South \'let· namese navy but fl spokesman lnslsted, "This Is not a bloekade. 11 A spokesman ' l for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams said . "no third country" vessels w o u l d be stop~d by U .s. s h i p s or interfered "·Ith in any way. The spokesman said the U.S. vessels were position~d to stop "North Viet- namese and Viet Cong ship 1 trying to bring supplies into Cambodian ter· ritory. The bulk of the allied fleet was believed positioned opposite Phu Quoc Island, which also Is a South Vietnames~ province. "The Cambodian government has been informed,'' the U .s. spokesman said'. From Page 1 SADDLEBACK •• pened to show up Is no reaaon for us to discuss It.·· John Bothwell, Saddleback student body president, criticized thf! bolird for continua\ delays on matters rtQ.Uest~ by the tludenls but he al!'.O suggested the discussion WPS over since the board. had other mailers to consider. Collins, plck~ up on the cue. and said the board did oppreciate the tone or the discussion aad is interested in discussing problems with students. "I do hope the time never cornea when the process of dir.cus!lion sivel y.·ay to confronta tion or vlo\,nce." be said. ( ,• 0 M .. 0 -----.... ,., -.,, "" " . Laguna I ' f Bea eh yPL:. '63 , NO. '113, 2 SECTIONS, 2.6 P/,GES ,· ORANGE· COUNTY, C:AliJl!ORNIA ' : ' • I Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ~ TUESO/,Y, MAY 12, 1970 ' TEN CENTS UCI Students Tos-.s Queries at Saddlebacl{ By RICHARD P. NALL Of tM O.llY ~)fl ftall UCI students who crowded into the small board room at Saddleback College to talk or many things Monday night were told by some Saddleback students that they weren't needed. Others thought they were. · '.falU skipped from the dress rode and a free speech area to the Cambodian l\ituation and was at ~s criUcal or Saddleback trustees and administration. Jn a summing up alter the fragmented discussion, youthful Board President Michael Collins told the· group that the junior college trustees were "not her:e io end the war or prolong. lhe war or rethink the Cambodjan slNalioJI." He said the junior college d:rtss code . and a fret ~ atta would not in any way re;solve the war. on .. UC! student expre9std disgust lhat tbe' "lutocuUc:, ~ board WU • discussing r~culous tl\iAas" like', the dress cQde 'W~ ~e' w,as..a horrenctoua war and ru,14ents were being "mur- dered." ' ~. '' Collins i mplied 1he ·~man might not understand the rbeanips: of autocratic· and suqesiOd' ii tJie 'tioard meellng d~gusled him, ''.I •llif!'SI you don't com·e:.'9 wage the,§trudlt.,at·UCL" ~Hons voeel saldlie ''"'"Id"' on the tree 1peecb area, e:umlnlng. bow , 11 worjcl -al -•"l'P"''" Ho' alto • sakl no one ls suUering from dress ~e ~eiuiation~ since the code has been suspended· until its future is worked out. Brian Colbert, a member of the Sad- dleba.Ck •tudebt senate,~ Aid be was offend,04 by ,,, ... .,,.ti of ..... ol the UCI studenla cUneliod at the ,board . ile .~ U..'boanl ~oduced .• winning loolblll: l•m. • UC! 'lluc!ento tittered. Colbert· .said the c:oltp •IJ 11 D t academically and cited o th e r ac· compllshments. "l'm very insul ted 'by 1tOme UCl stll!fenl.9 who don'\. go to this campus who come and insult our board," he said . UCI students seetned dismayed that they were not welcome by all"Saddleback students. A few said they had bteil asked to come. A Saddleback ·girl student. thanked them for coming. She asked about arranginJ' for 1 ·UCJ' instructor to speak on the war. She was referred to the administration. UCI student! pressured the board to discuss issues it Wanted to discuss right then, Collln.s said the board wanted to discuss the matters u scheduled. a1enda items because they are lmportant. . He told one UCI student. ''We conaider items of pottcy· when they are placed on the agenda. Just because you bap- (See SADDLEBACK, P11e I) . ,, anon nv.a e srae VC Irvine Protesting Subsides By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of llM O.rty ,lllf Sti ff Off-campus protest activities by UC Irvine studen ts were curtailed today as Students bega n attending regular classes and alternative education courses. The alternative educatioo plan. ap.. proved Sunday by UCI's Academic Senate, allows students to combine classes based loosely around war protests with regW.ar clant1 or to drop out of regular classes with no acadetnic ~11ues and attend nothtn& b u t alternative education classes. * UC I was t'he first campus to adopt the plan, which allows a student, with his professor's consent, to drop a course \\'ith a passing grade in order to enroll in alternative education and work on war protest activities. According to the senate proposal, a student who has received a passing grade in the course he drops does oot receive £ademic credit for taking alternative education classes. When a student does not receive a passing grade, he is able to drop the course. without a grade and enroll in alternative education and work for a passing grade and four unit! of credit for the quarter. The resolutions ·passed by the senate which instituted alternative education do not force all professors to participate in the program. The resolutions are expressed in terms or options, making it clear that participation in alternative education it up to individua l faculy (See UC IRVINE, Page %) Criminal Council Official's Death ' Termed Suicide Orange County coroner's officers today scheduled an autopsy on tbe body of Richard Gregory, the Orange County Crimi nal Justice Council executive l!tcretary who died Monday night at his Capistrano Beach hom e. 'Investigator Jack Bricker sai d Gregory, 47, was found by his wife Louise on the living room floor of his home at 35119 Camino Capistrano 1bout 9 p.m. "He was killed by what we believe was a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the chest," Bricker said. Close friends today said Gregory had been in poor health in recent months and had suffered from an apparently deteriorating heart condition for some years. His supervisor, Executive Secretary Keith Concannon. tod ay d e s c r i be d Gregory's death as "a tragedy and a tremendous blow to our organiiation. "We were talking only Monday about oor plans and how we intended to go places with this· organization," Con- cannon said. "Dick had been with me stnce Feb. 5 after 12 very successfuJ y'ears with the Orange County Probation Department and I counted myself very tacky that J was able to gel hlm on the staff. "He lctt here In good spiriU: Monday night.., Concannon said. "He was one ol the most popular .me.n in , county 1;?verument and he's goinc to be piillsed bf much more than our organization.·· Juneulao:anaem_cnta.Jor_Mr~*Greg:ocy had not been completed at press time today. He is survived by his widow. Louise and two children by 1 former marriaee. I • LA, 1'1.oscow Lose ~rlt1• By Phil ln t1rloridl Montreal Given Olympics in '76 AMSTERDAM tAP) -Montreal was awarded the 1976 Olympic Games today in a_ surprise victory over Moscow and Los Angeles. • ' Moscow had been favored for the Games, and Tass, the official Sovie t agency, sent out a bulletin from Moscow two hours earlier that they had been awarded Moscow. 1'h8 aanounc:tmfll» was withdrawn. shorlly afterward without an explanation. It's. the BM time any o{ the Games, Winter~or Summer, ha~ gone to·a Cana- dian city. This is in keeping with the International Olympic Committee policy 0: spreading the. Games around to new ·areas. Moscow had been (avored because or its renowned alhletic facilities plus the fact that the Games never have been held in an Iron Curtain country. The Los Angeles bid was based on the fact the year would coincide with the United States' 200th anniversary. They .were held in 'Los Angeles in 1932 and in St. Louis in 1904. · The arinounctment was made by Avery Brundage, U.S. president of the Interna- tional Olympic Committee. MOhtrea l was chosen on the second t>allot,' getting 41 voes to"ZI for Meow. Ont1vote1'al~ ~..it\ t~~ll. lA>s Angeles, the inl city biddilll, for '4tie G~es,. ~parenUy , 'W a a eltnlbihcl ·In Ille ;f!rll ~.-, •.. -. dap clld not iinmedlat;!y .aay bow the first VOiin& went. ' Montreal's select.ion as the city for the games in 1976 virtually knocked out the bid by Vancouver, B.C., for the Winter Games. Vancouver, Denver, Sion, Switzerland, and Tam pere, Fin1and, are trying to land the Wlnkr Games. r -/ •' .• . \ Senate Okays Blackmun .·· --. :;;..c?~ " ' ' ''And -.nothe' m1rvelw1'thlng 1bout beint way up on th1 hll lls that by th• time you e•t up the ... yoy'll have forgotten 111 the things tht t disturbed you while ·YOU wtre downtown .•• flkt the tr1fflc, the park· ing, th1 'bad •rt, the young people •• .'' In Unanimous Balloting General Plan Alternativ.es WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Judge Harry A. Blackmun cl Minnesota was confirmed as a Supreme Court justice by the Senate today, ending an abrasive dispute with President Nixon that persisted for almos t a year. The confirmation vote on the federal appeals court judge came two days short of the anniversary of the resignation of Justice Abe Fortas. which created the vacancy. Nixon was twice rebuffed by the Senate on his nomination of Southern federal judges to the c o u r t -Clem ent F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of' Florida. He then turned to Blackmun. a lifelong friend of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and a judge on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals since 1959. No serious opposition was raised against Blackmun's nomination. He won the highest endorsement of the American Bar Association and was unanimously appr oved by the Senate Judiciary Com· mittee, 17 to O. Blackmun is expected to be sWom in quickly and to assume his seat a!I the ninth justice on the court wbe'n , it next meets Monday. However, because of the lateness of the session, he is not expected to participate in any decisions until the court convenes for a new term next falt The two days of Senate debate on Blackmun was taken up entirely by speeches praising him. STOCK ltlARKET NEW YORK fAP) -The stock market recovered, surged upward, reversing il!f early seSsion ltisses late this afternoon in stepped-up trading. (See quotations, Pages lO·lt). Declining stock! outnumbere<t advanc- es three to one among issues traded on the New York Stock E1change. Eyed by Laguna Planners By BARBARA KREIBICH Of llli 01Hf ~Ult l lfff In a shirtsleeve aell8ion Monday night, Laguna's new Planning Commission buckled down lo the task of sorting out alternative general plan concepts for the central busil\ess dislrict. Enough ideas were generated in the two-hour study to prodoce what City Planner Al Autry r,eferred to as "a fourth alternate." He said he would present the planners' views to the planning consultant from Daniel, Mann, Johnson &: Mendenhall and ask hlm to produce such an alternate to be considered along with the three previous downtown plans suggested by the DMJM team. Traffic circulation and parking fife the key problems, the planners agretd. Commissioner Thomas Johnston said he thought further co n s lder,at Jon should be given to the ring road plan proposed some time ago by &he Citizens' Town Plannlng Association as a means of routing through traffic behind the basi n. "( didn't see too much validity In ,. 11t the time." said Johnston, "but J feel It should be considered along with other proposals'." JohnstOn said he would very much JHce to see the commercial area joint'!<! directly to the beach area. This could '· ~ accomplished by closure of Coast Hift:hway and routing traffic behind or in front of city hall . Ruined Clubhouse Doomed Commissioner Jim Schmitz: said he liked the idea of routing through traffic behind the basin but couldn't set the day when Coast Hie:hway could be aban- doned. i::1tv Planner Al Autry noted that the Cl Off • • l Division of HighwaY,i predicts an in· Mo st emen te icut s Advocate. Destr.uction , ..... or tramc on ill· highway. despit• ' the inland Creeway .. By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM 0.11'1' ,Ii.I Slaff San Clemente's charred community clubhouse seemed closer to the wrecker's bar Monday night as all but one city councilman and most of the city parks commissioners agreed a new clubhouse should take its place. Meeting in an unofficial study session in council chambers the groups -in- clud ing m~t ol the city's pll\l"lning commissioners hashed o Ye r preli misiary ideas for the . clubhouse dilemma, outnwnbering Mayor Walter Evans. who is'' a .!tr'Ong adVocalc of restoration of the Spanish Building as aJiistoricat landmark. "I'm outnumbered 4-to-I. but It sti ll will take a Jot .of arguing to change my mind," Evans declared aflt:r the discussions. The meeting, called simply to sample Both expreaR<f opinions th.at the Johnston sai<ff,edest.Tian acceSS to the ideas rather than arrive at . a solution, buildlog should be torn down and some beach over or und.er the highway would was marked by debates on the hl1torcial ot' Us more historic compoMnta: -be n~essary to keep people away from significance of the structure compared beams, Ule& and the like -be used. ·t~e traffic, · · · to a need in the city for a new, modem, in a new. s. panlsh-style llructure. Commissioners agreed that multi·ltvel I ·1 tlon d tin .pru:king structures would .,be essential arge. commuru Y recrea an mee g Evans· bu proposed that the estimated to' solve the trafrl c jam with one probab'y • ce~~~~s iteadfasUy held that the preient :·~ ~ ~~e s:~m:n~ull=~ ~1~1:' against the hillside below Clift clubhouse site w~1~d be too •mall to which could ttrV~ _u a , meeting place ~ A ,JcdW~rpaJJ on .It ·:Just one allow ror the ·bui~ of ·~. ~ .corn· . 1 ',;<om~ !or ·•• new 'downiown· lttli/t-Wa~· gocl.wJtti r,;.,, munlty cent~ '('ilh lllequate ., ~J<lni•. . . :.0 ;ctty.proper17 Bl'O· .. C9"Mll11[all!~,jfo 111stfufs'lavored ancl that c:ooilemnaUori"ol ,neorl)i II~"'""' ' l.ijqol f)alld!., ', l)Q~hiJli' aD aiito' tt lib from the cofn. tot>, '"°"\d >taufe 'pfOb!em• wlth. ;~!>)'';; i; hell' ~~JI cilmpleted: Ev..,. ~l!C~l ·~i.!inif fl\~'"' or' trai\il: to res1d,tnls\ ~ . •;; J i\ : ihe ' ct~ ~Id bocOme ,ra~ shoP'Pefs_i~ btachl<!m trbrn Ht, too. 'was outnumbcrtd on .that Ulb· city's . mun. 1 : . · 1he parking Jtructurt1. 1 _ poin~ "l take..ton tx~monthLlo~µ !Or~)Mt j)!rldng· two or Councilmen Stinley tJort!vup a n ~ restore ubhousa to a. decent le\tf!l," T Uirti b]ock~·lr'om the Maln!e~Et Wade Lower said that enoui!' parklni '.!itd lt.,.oold .~ke from two rot SAIJll)"btachgoei'!. , area ex!lted neatb)' to aolve the parkiftl, to Pit ar1 llO get 8: .~w one built, Johnlta:n pkl he \ike the tram idea problem•. ( CLU'BHO:f1~, {'•ae t) ~ 1 , ' . \~ ~ov. P11e It . ... ' ' Both Sides Ask Special U.N. Session By Ualttd Preis lntern.atlooal The Arab nations said 100 Israeli tanks and 2,000 infantrymen invaded Southern Lebanon today and that Lebanon, Syria and Iraq were figh ting back in the biggest Mideast battle since the 1957 war. The U.N .. Security, Council waa called Into emergency session. · · ' , Israel said tt.s armored columns with aerial support knifed Into Lebµ.non to wipe out Arab guerrilla ~Ses which had launched 11 attacks against 22 Israeli , setUO-t.t in the·~ 40'1110!11hl. Fler<e laenar batUes bioke out 'and· Israel said it shot clOwn three Syrian MIG.lls. The b~ rqed 1hrourout the day 1n the lftarja1oun Area o Lebanon 6iJ: tG seven ~Jes north Of &he Israeli border and 32 tn112s sou,lhea1t of Beirut. A Beirut military spokesman said fierce Arab counterattacks had stalled the ~sra~li push. A spokesman for the Palestinian Arm· ed Struggle Command said the Israelis attempted to drop paratroops into IOUth Lebanon, but gave no details. He 1aid &he · guerrillas engaged the IsraeU forcu In "hand to hand fighting." , Thtre was no Israeli confirmation of the ' report but a spokesman said 11 (See MIDEAST, Pa1e I) College Picks Ex-Col. Lund ' For Trustee A retired Army Lt. Cot liviq: 1n Laguna Beach was named to the Sad- dleback College Board of Trustees Mon- day night. John B. Lund, 48, of 1569 Tahiti, will fill the unexpired tenn of Louis Zitnik who resigned. It hu about a year to run. The college officials said Ltmd se'rved 26 years in the Army Signal . Corps and had been a resident of Laguna Beach two years. He has not had pre vious school board experienct they 1ald. He and is wife Elaine havfl a I7·year· old daughter living with them and two married daughters. Lund is' a native of · Council Bluffs, Iowa. He was one of four applicants to fill the vacancy in division three which includes Laguna Beach and South Laguna. Orange Coast Wea ther Another groovy day looms On tbe Orange COaat horizon with sunny skies chasing the morning patchy clouds and temperatures in the middle seventies . I NSIDE TODAY The newborn Irvine Commun- it11 Theattr make1 an ouipidous debuf -meeping thret tap (lWQrd1 ot tbe RhJtrsidt one-act festtucl. Set Entertainment, Pa ge 19. t.Mi ... lil t11'?#i..li1il ~· .. ,. c....-.,..,.1 1 U·•..,. ......... , II C...Mts ~ II' ........ ..I c-c ,, ~ Cw!!" ' DM111 ... tic.et t S•l'fl1 hf'W 11 •1111111o1 ..... ' ..... , .. , • ...... """'"' lt ti.o Maft;llt , .. ,, " 1•11 Ttlit'l'IWM It ~ -u -""-·---.... 1.t111ttr1 U WMflrtr I Mii .. • I W1Mt11'1 fllWI lJolt Matrllw LIClll1'f t WtorW ..... W ~ • -y-.-------~--~----------------------,,---- \ • 2 DIJ\.Y• llll01 SC T-• ..., 12, 1910 ,. Third 'fop Accreditation f o.r ... Laguna High?: r ' ' ! ~ ........ lllah Sdiool ls looking fonrilril lo •;Ila,<. lilnl 11...,.year ac. creditaUan 1s a top.r8nkfug secondary school, District Superintendent William Ullom and high school Principal ROOert Reeva said at a press cooference Moo- !Wj,t . 'Ile tneettrc was called to review a H.pqe r<pO!t on the high school by a Q:-m.ember committee to the Ac· cr<dltbi Commission for Secoodary Sclioola ol lhe Westero Alsociallon of ScboQll and Coli<c••· Tbil commj-wbkb viaited the high schoo1 Mardi 2, 3 and 4 to exanune all deparbnenls, included Dr. John B. Brinegar, chainnan of t.he Department of EducatiOnal Adminlstra:tion, California State eou .. ., Long Beach; Michael F. Adams chairman or the English Depart-rnea~ Gahr High School, Cerriioo; Gary Lindell, asslstant principal, Anaheim High School. AltaMiria; Victor Paul:son, vrincipal, Ch ino High School, Chino; br. Morton J. Renshaw, professor of educath>ni California State college, Los An(elea! and Robert T. Acosta, con- sullanl In reading, Calllomla State Department or Educa- As a result of the visitation, and shMiy of detailed reports from each department. submitted by members of the administration staff, the faculty and the student body, the committee will rec·. ommeod a maximum (five-year) accred· ltalloo for the high school, Reeves said. Accreditations are given, in periods of from one~ fivt years, he explained. La· g\Ula Beach has received two fi ve-year accreditations since the plan was inaug. urated in 1'59. The committee report consists of com- mendations and recommendations in general and deparbnectal areas. Singled out. for overall commendaUon were: student iitvolvement in curriculum planning:: maintenance of a 20-1 student- tt:~ ratio; development of a rotating schfdule <JI study; and tile Englloh departliiont for it. curriculum iDd -rn. novations. The committee recommended that the From PClfJe J UC IRVINE ••. m~ ~ students. It was not clear today ~ many students and faculty members were actually parUcipating in theprocram- library oollecllon be .. ~-lo • level ...........,.le w!llJ currl<Wwp offe...s:" '~ ltiot "• l'!;ln for ~~ the enlir. !adilty In Ute dev'elopnont or educatfOnal objectives be dev~oped. u General conunents nottd that the number of drop.outs from the high ~ is low; suitability of some of the older bulldlngs is a continuing problem; the library facilities are adequate, but the collection of boob is very inadequate; communication between counsellng stp.ff and teaching staff could be improved: and students are enthusiastic about the revolving dass schedule because of the increased learning opportunities afforded them. \Vhile noting that efforts being made to expand school-community relations are "adequate," the committee added, "Laguna Beach High, in common with From Page J STUDY .•• but wondered if tt would work. James Dilley or the CTPA interjected, "Lagwia could evolve such an attractive system of transportation in the central basin people would come here just to ride it. It would pay for itself." WILL TRAMS PAY? He noted that people pay for the privilege of just riding on unusual con· veyances at Disneyland. But Commissioner William Lambourne pointed out the Festival takes an annual lo'ss on its trams. The possibility of increasing revenue from parking &tructurts by including commercial tenants was discussed. Schmitz: .suggested they could house some ~Jty government offices along with the parking. One or the DMJM plars tbal Included a partial ro.roo1 high bridge !r001 CUii Drive across the business district met with Httle enthusiasm. "I'd hate to see us destroy the baain with a bridge," said Schmitz. Lambourne said he didn't thlQk anyone would be happy with such a bridge. Hastlnp _.,.te(I an additional park- ing stru<:ture in the canyon apposite the Festival grounds, with a pedestrian walkway from about the third floor to the grounds and Playhouse might be needed. . 1n addllion lo allernaUv• educaUon, 1 Free Un.iversJty being organized by s.tudenta and , faculty is ai.90 available lo UC! student.. Prolest spokesman Ted Bollinger descrJbed the Free University u impromptu cW..1 aet up by In-MAYOR WATCHES terested people on •._llQety of subject,,. Mayor Richard Goldberg, who was AlternaUve e~ and F re e observing bis newly appointed . com- UnJversity classes ~ed for tbe week mission In action from a seat in the Jn the Gateway tf22IDQDll area incl~e council chamber suggested, 'jl .would sud1 diverse ii~ if U .s: HistbrY mission in action from a seat m the discussion groupe. 1Worb'en1s .Ltberatlori, just Uke to remind you that while we are Radical Psycbol61)', l!,ew ,J'.~ · tidt broke. we are ra~ bad!Y bent .. so Correct RevolutioiiarJ ·'l'h:llihtiJl.&l Ac>~ t-ft-J>o~ that along with aµ this planning tlon, Nutrition, Fundamentals 6! Radio you will also come up witb some sugges- Broadcasting, '11leory, Pr~Uce 1.¢ P<r-lions ror fundi~g." tential of Non-violence and Interest of all this planning · you will also . co~e French Intellectuals .:in Politica. up with some suggestions for f~d1ng. Protest organizers 11id they expected Lambourne harked bac~ to his fr~way to beve a roster 'ol prpf~ for planning days on the city council a~d alternative education clasaea by Qlil said t.hat if Laguna can come U? with afternoon. 1 feasible solution tG local traffic . pro- Meanwhlle, State Senator John · G. blema tt 'mlglll be poo~ble to get lman- Sehmitz (R-Tuslin) termed the pro. clal aid from the state. gram "an insult to the purpose for Johnston pointed out the need for se.t- which universities exist, which is to tin·g rp priorities for development of serve as centers for learning and rational any plan in phases. . thought. not agitation." "If something we llke wouldn't ~ Schmitz, a political science instructor economically feasible for 10 or 1,5 years, at Santa Ana Junior College, released he said, "we just can't ha,ve it. Phase a statement Monday in which he said: one must be something we can afford "This inexcusable action is further that will be. better than what we have conv1nc1ng proof that the real now." rtsponsibililies for campus tunnoll lie much more with the faculty than with the students. ''1n a tlme whe,n our country faces real danger of violent revol,uUon, nolh!ng could be more provocative than this open encouragement of revolutionary"'ac- tivity by university professors. .iniese pfo!essors are paid by the tupayen to teach, not to lead or pro. mote demonstrations and riots." Schmitz concluded his statement by suggesting faculty authority over courses and curriculum at UC! should be given to the administraUon. DAILY PILOT N...,_le•t H ......... .._. IMpN ... tlr. h 11t1fell ...... C11t11 ..... I • C'-""t OAAHGa COAST l'U8llSHINO (QM,AN't lloHrt N. W1M l'ruld'"I 111(1 'ubtlttier J 1s\ R.. Cu,l•v \lkl ,,_.!_I fl'lll ~rll Mtl\llltf' 1ho111•i Koo.ti l~!lo~ lhoit111.A. Mu,phi~• MMaGilne Edllor IUsll1ri ,, Nill Soul~ Oraft!IOc '°""'It li'1!10r Of ..... (litl Miii: DI WWI 81' S"'9tt N_..1 •1te11: 1'11 W•I 81illo• ""'""''' L-.uM ._.,: m ,_, •- 1'1\#lll"f1• 911(11: lnfJ •••cl'l"l~rd IUI C"-111: • Norltl II Clmlnt llMI ~ILY PILOT. willl w.11ct1 r. (~4 !tis ~ ....... lolled'""' n<ceftl ·~ .., loll ._.,,. ,o111ie.... fir i.tovn• St.:(11. .......... ..lr<ll. e.r.11 M-. ti1111•""1111t WCf1 ..,.. ,_ ..... V1M1,, t Tq wl111 "'9 ,......, ffll!t!ot. 01...,. C1'11 ~u.ilSJI'"' ~ """I"' pl•nl1 ,,... •I 1'111 w .. 1 ..... et"'llu N._! Sfll<l'I, 1rA1 1• W•I ..., lfr9fl, ce>i. M'"· ' ,., •• 11141 &42-4111 Cl lfW A .... th' .. 642.I Al t s.. Clo sc Al h,.........,., ,,,., .... 492-4421 ~ tmJt....... CO.if M !llhl111 c-tf!r. ,.. fltW• .~~ n:in""'*"· dlllro.I ,,...hf If •• ,,.,.IMft'ltl'llt "-kl __. .. ~ -'"""'' ... i.1 I*'-.... .. ~,_,, ....... t .......... 111tlf •I ,......., llK ll .,,, Chill Mn.I. C..1""'1'1 ... ktll«~llM ., eMW It.JI__.,,"' Mlill .... -Mi'l'I ,,...., 41ftlNI-. U.• -IPllY. WANTS OPINIONS Commissloner Carl Johnson said he would like to get some op_lnions f~m people in the downtown basin regarding the planning proposals. Councilman Cba·r1ton Boyd. 1llso In the audience noted that the city counctl has to ::Orne up with a finn budg~t in 60 days and suggested that the council should "know all the things you regard as important to get into thls budget." Two additional downtown p I ans presented by DMJM and dealing with land use and zoning in the basin were reviewed briefly. One envisioned a number of high-rise tower struct~re; dotted in the area, to house both off1ce5 and, dwelling units. . Planners seemed to agfff that. solution of traffic circulation and parking pro- blems were the top priority Items. Mayor Reveals Committee Posts 1.fayor Richard Goldberg has nn· nounced the appointment of new and • continuing Laguna Beach city councilmen to the council's 11 special committees, as follows : Auditing Conunillee: Roy H o I m , Charlton !l-Oyd and Goldberg. Irvine Bowl Polley Committee: Roy Holm and Ed Lorr. Southern Cllifornia AssoclaUon of Governments : Charlton Boyd. Sanitation District No. a, Goldberg with Boyd as alternate. Los Angeles Regional Trafnc Study: Roy Holm. Chamber or Commerce BeauUUcaUoa Committee: Peter Ostrander. Cultural Funds Committee: Ed Lorr and Roy Holm. Chamber of Commerte Ad vertising Fund Commlllee; Goldb<rg • n d Ostrander. Rtpresenlotlve to the Orange Coonty Coast AssocioUon : Roy llolm. ~ F-<lucaUon and RchabllllaUon Council : Charlton Boyd. Bowling Club Policy Committee: Lorr and Ostrander. many hl&h tll!!oolt • ._1ence dllft~llJ ii> rolalinl !lie acloltaetJ>I ood"" lo tlli ..,;,mUllllY." ' Lisnng changes 1111de since t!le Jut accreditation visit in 1964. the committee reported that the scope of the curriculum has been broadened; programs for slow learners have been developed; tmtrucUon in music continues at a low level of student involvement: and remedial and special education services have been In- creased; students have become deeply involved in the innovative currlcWum. \Vhile taking note of the fact that redesign of the library facility has eliminated space problems, the com· mittee describes the book collection as •'woefully inadequate IG support the educational program of the high school and .• .far behind accepted standards." On l!.i. l~ Dr· UP<cn 99*1 u..i '1!D4er """""1 c I r c ~ m •I• n • u , 'ttiieo ~111 pnparad preoenlaliOlio i<!"veloil!nents In roctnl yorw nave often have, Mlda ~ the staff, seekln& made it necessary to extend counselinj f!*!'•l le ljSi!t !ht library, jo entire ram!Ues, wttjl the parents !re- but each ha.s been tW'ned down. quently ~king help in handling their It ·is • na;ted that · couasellDa: 8UViceJ children's problems. have · bMn lrictelstd ind NorganJied, ¥ "Tb.is can tie up a counselor for four but student.-still feel personal counsellng to si:r hours a week on a sin«le case.'' i5 not yet adequate. he explained. "We enforce the policy Student participation in and enthusiasm that a student can see his counselor tor a variety oC a~UvlUes Is commended. within 24 boors or putting in 1 rtquest. Dr. Ullom noted hete tbal 1tudenl in-but tile kida still say they Offd more vo1vement Jn aurl.cuhnn, through mini4 time to talk ." rour&es and in othi?r areas, "has reduced Although new buildings have been act. the passlbiUty of an underground ded since the last visitation, the report newspaper and student militants on cam· said, shop areas sUll are inadequate pus." and maintenance of older buildings con· With regard to eounseling, Reeves tlnues to be a problem. Defeat of the noted that whlle the ratio of counselors February bond election ls taken into to studen~ would be considered adequate oon:!lideralion here. DAILY PILOT Slllt "ht'- 'Arnold' and Her Brood Piglets romp at mother's side at Laguna Canyon shelter of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Despite obvious d>screpancy, sow 's name is 'Arnold.' She has been a resident or the shelter for the past 18 montJ:\s. She gave birth to 13 piglets May 2. Three have since been given away and are reportedly adjusting well to the bottle. Papa has been placed on a fo ster farm. Fro1n Page 1 CLUBHOUSE .•• even if we hired an architect tonight." Evans said the persons he has con· tacted heve agreed wlth his idea. "You're wrong," Lower said, "because I find people the other way. "Three years ago I said tear it down, The plumbing, acoustics and steps are very bad and the floors are warped. The people deserve something better," he added calmly. Planning commissbler George Bowles agreed, but in stronger language : ' . "lf you res'tore it you haven't ·got anything. It's an old, wore-OUf. musty place and' I've never enjoyed Koing 1in there." Northrup said renovation of the struc· ture would be "money down the drain." Councilman Thomas O'Keefe agreed, then added a different facet to the argument. "We havPo a strict code in the city governing renovation or fire -damaged structures and it seems impossible to me that the city could bring the clubhouse up to standards set for other structures in town, therefore lt would be wrong for us to require something of private buildlng which \\'e don't follow ourselves," he said.· San Clemente Nears Firm l?.Qlicy on Aid to Chamber A Tfi!tr cityitc>Ucy on Its contribution tG the bud~ of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce came closer to realitj' Monday as city councilmen heard Chamber proposals for donation of 30 percent of the city's bed tax. The council, meeung 1n nonaction study ses1iin, seemed• generally in favor of such a plan which last fiscal year could have yielded more than $10,000 to the Chamber, instead of the $8,500 which it re<:eived. The proposal, made by the Chamber in recent weeks, is lnte~ to allow Chamber leaders to make solid pro- jections in their budget preparations. Last year's Chamber request fell on troubled times for a while because of the lack of a solid city policy, Chamber spokesmei1 and councilmen agreed Mon- day. San Clemente Inn O\\'ntr Paul Presley and interim chamber manager Walt Pair Rescued Of f Clemen te Hunter inide the fonnal request for the policy setting. Both said that the bed tax revenues could be used as good barometers for the Chamber's out.of-city advertising campaigns and f<f the next few years the 30-percent contribution through that system would be equitable. Before last year's hassle over the city's Chamber cootribution, San Clemente gave the equivalent of the Chamber's annual dues receipts. -'-'That, too was an equitable system,'' Hunter observed," but this new formula could relate much more to the activity of the Chamber to help draw more tourism to San Clemente." The city's bed tax revenue thls year has been projected at about $35,000, City Manager Ken Carr told lhe council , based on the past 10 months' revenues. Lasl fi~a\ year the bed tax revenues dipped to about $32,000, prOOably because of a lengthy stay by President Nixon's entourage. Members of the Presidential stafi rented quarters by the month, in- stead of by the day at inns and motels, Lhus their rent was not taxable. The council promised to take action In the formula matter at its next regular meeting May 20. ' It Is -llial ~ <JI ~· wtll help ·provide 11ffded npanlloo or phyiscal educaUOlt r,.;11ues. , The princ ipal value. of examination by the nccreditalion comm~ttee, Reeves told reporters,. ii-''1'be · sell~valuatlon 'for' the' benefit of the~ that comes from analyzing aU our dtpartments and flndln& our strengths and weaknesses and '1be value of certUYinJ to the com- munity that our sclibOI has been ~ spected by an ouWde crganbtUOo and m~ required stabdlrds." • Secondary importanee of ......utatliln, Ree ves added, is the certificaUon to universities that graduates s b o u 1 d measure qp to ~l#red standards. Graduates ol non-&QCredited high schools. he ~id, m•y be required to take special examinatkins to 1atn college entrance. Tornado Rips Texas City; ' Da1nag e High LUBBOCK, .Tex. (UPI) -A tornado. striking from the blackness .. of a spri11g thunderstonn, tore an eight-mile gash through Lubboct··Monday nigbtt cauii:ing death and destruction that "defies the imagination" and injuring as many as 1,000 persons. City Manager Bill Blackwell said the twister that roared up Tex~· "Tornado Alley" killed 28 persons. But 1 body count today showed 19 dead. The spring dawn over this Wesl Texas city of 161,000 show-ed damage over 2,511 square blocks from the tornado and the main storm that spewed raia and hail the size of Jep10n1. "' Wind gusts after the twister lifted "'ere measured at 100 miles an hour, Damge was estimated into the millions. ''It hit us where it hurts," Blackwell said. He said the list of injured eould: run as high as 1,000. Skyscrapers -the tallest 20 stories -stood pocked and battered. At least one buUding was In danger of coUapsinj'. •. Today's weather waa dark and cloudx with more deadly thunderstorms forecut for the Lubbock area. " The torl'ladG touched down at 9:2' p.m. -the time a gymnasium clock stopped· at a local junior high school -near the Texas Tech campus, headt4 northeasterly through the downtown sec· don and moved out Of town by ~ airport. Most of Texas Tech's 18,000 students had left town at the end of the sprirti semester. Today was the last day for final examinations. • The lomado was the worst ln Te1U since a twister reeled through Waco 17 years ago on the same day. on May 11, 1953, 114 persons were killed by lhe Waco tornado. Water stood a foot deep on aome Lubbock streets. Complete blocks of homes and businesses were blown I W&f. I Viejo High Sets 1 Careers Program ' RepresentaU vs of 24 career areas wilt be on campus at Mission Viejo Hiif!; School tonight foc a careers day progra.rft sponsored by the Rancho Viejo Woman's Club and the school's guldance depart,. ment. Formal and informal discussions wtn get under way at 7:SO p.m. in Ufe multi-purpose room. Parents of students and incoming ninth grade students from La Paz lntermedlatl School also have been invited to attend. • One comment coming closest to the solution came from interim chamber of ciommerce manager Walter Hunter, who said a competent architectural engineer should be summoned to conduct a thorough study of the old clubhouse to determine if it could v.-ithstand restoration. A pair of Orange eo3st abalone fishermen, missing since Sunday niqht at sea, were rescued tcxlay off San Clemente Island by a passing Navy destroyer. Cambodian Coast Bloclced "The city should hire this service ju.st to see if restoration is possible. ll may be that those old walls just couldn't back all that work," he said. Cooncllmen dropped the matter swi flly about an hour after discussions started and promised they would determine more finn directions in the clubhouse maller at a regular action meeUng -possibly at the Mey 20 ~gular session. Fro1n Page 1 MIDEAST .•. hours after the attack began that Israeli troops \\.'ere slill in enemy territory. Lebanon, in a letter to the Security Council, asked for the meeting because of what it called an "invasion" of Lebanon. lt salrt the fi ghting raged on the slopes ot Mount Hermon near the occupied Golan Heights and that the lsrealis were fol'tfld to Cflll off the attack despite Israeli air supremacy. A spokesman ln Beirut said Lebanese gunne:rs teored a direct hit on an Israeli ammunition vehicle producing a huge exploskm. Arab sources rtported as many as Jt Israeli tanks knocked out. lsr1el old Syrian artllJtry opened up later on tsraell forces in the occupied Golan Helahta but two lsraeli sir 1trtke1 were CAiied ln and 11le~ the batterles. Thtte was no immediate reacUon from Egypt, but Cliro &aid its commandos strucl< acrou the Suet Cllfll sl!Ortly after midnight and Israel said lt-hurled them back. King Hu$!1tln of, Jordan telephoned Lebanese Pres\denC. Charles Helou and offered ·full 1uppotl, Beirut dilpatches said. Pilots of three Coast Guard helicopters out of Long Beach and San Diego were summoned home after beginning a 3.500- square-mile search for t.he men at dawn. Don Thatcher, 30, of 252&2 Main Sail Drive, Dana Point, and Fred Yurblc, 30, of Newport Beach. were reported to be in good condition after the two-nlght ordeal. The Bennington was towing their 22· foot abalone boat from the scene to a rendezvous wi~h a Coast Guard cutter and a return lo homeport. Thatcher and Yurbic set out Sunday for San Clemente Island planning to return that nlghL A :second hunt for a crewman who fell off the Japanese motor vessel Ecuador Maru 30 miles southwest of San Diego was called off Monday af· ternoon. Double Bill Set For CofC Mee t A double-barreled program or the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce will bring She.riff James Musick and Dana Point tnsurance agent Hoyt Post to speak before the chamber members Wedn~sday noon ln Pete and Clara 's Cafe, San Juan CapJstrano. Musicll: will appear as a delayed blll. lie was unable to attend the April meeting in whJch his oppon~t for the County SheMff-Olronu post wu heard by the chamber . PoSt, who Is president of the D1tna Poinl Chamber will present ;1:' ch1mber of comme~ lnsuranct proararn. To Communist Supplies PHNOM PENH (UPI) -South Viel- na1n has set up a blocll:ade off the Cambodian coast ln an effort to halt i~ming supplies for the V1et Cong, South Vietnamese Vice President Nguye.1 Cao Ky said today. The United States said it ,was halting North Vietnamese and Viet Cong ships there but said this was not a bk>ckade. At the same time South Vietnam sent gunboats SO miles farther up the Mekong River above the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh in • new example of cooperation betwee.1 the Saigon and Phnom Penh j:Ovemments in their joint struggle against the Communi!ts. UPJ correspondent Walter Whitehead reported from Neak Luong, 30 miles down the Mekong from Phnom Penh, that Ky told newamen Utt South Viet· namese navy was stopping ships of Ullrd nations and searching them for Com- munist supplies. In the pul both the Soviet Union and Communlat China hive landed 1u~ piles at the port of Sihanoukville but there wa!I nG lndlcaUon of any r:I. t'helr ships had been halted by the South Vll!tnllmese. Cambodia had cut the ''Sih1nouk;vil le Tr-all" leading from the port to South Vietnam. The U.S. Military Command In Saigon said U.S. Navy vessels "'ere operating in the same arta as the South Viet· ; nanicse navy but a spokesman Insisted, "This b not a blockade." A spok;esm an • for Gen. Creighton W. Abram! aaid, ''no third country'' vessels w o u 1 d be stopped by U.S. sh Ip s or interfered ~·Ith hi any way. •• The spokesman said the U.S. vessels were posiUoned to stop "North Vlet· namese and Viet Cong s h I p s tryllle to bring supplies into Cambodian ter- ritory. The bulk of the allied fleet was believed positioned opposite Phu Qudc Island , which also is a South Vietnamft:e province. "The Cambodian government has bten informed," the U.S. spokesman said. • .. F rom Page J SADDLEBACK .• ., pened to show up Is no reason ,, US to discuss it." John Bothwell. Saddleback atud.14 body president, criticized the board ror continual delays on matters request~ by the student.!I but he also suggested the dl9CUSslon was over since the boa\i had other matters to consider. Collins, picked up on the cue. ~ said the board did appreciete the tom of the discussion and is intere3ted in dl1cusslng problems with students. 1 "I do hope the time never come. when the process of discussion gi~ way lo confrontation or violt-nct:." He said. • • D~IL'f PW.Of,.,,.._ ",,...... V•lltrl• _ Tuesday, May 12; 1970 L • DAil V Pll;T jS Reading Olympic·s se·t All But Laguna, Tustin Below Average In an effort to upgrade the reading of Orange County school children, Dr. Robert Peterson, county superintendent oC schools, said he will stage a "Reading Olympics'' next spring. Dr. Pet~n noted that reading test results recenUy released by the State Department of Education indicated school children Jn Orange County as wen as throughout the state ranked below the national average at the slxth grade level. There were two school districts that are e1cepUons, however, with children reading at or above the sixth grade level. The.se are the Laguna· Beach. Unified School District and Tustin Elementary School DistcJct. The Olympics program will be pat- terned after the County Schools' Office Academic DecathlQR. no~ in lts third year, Dr. Peterson said: 0 1 am concerned . with the recently announced state reading tests," he said. "Our ~gsters do nqt seern · to do enough teadin~ outside the classroom." The Realling 'Olympics' illiUally would involve only. si¥th gracie atudents who woUld be chosen to repfeeel1t the '{arious schbols. · · readers but be plans to devise a handicap ryltem which would encourage the average reader to participate. He said he believes the bask reuona were less time in classrooms than in olher parts of the country and leas home.reading. "Our weather is oot con- ducitt to extensive reading." I The llrst Reading ~pico .,. plm. ned : for the sprlrl& <it It'll, to ..,_ the llCl>OOls" office .the '*-'l' !"*'. to organilt. the event. U IUCClllfuJ, they woold .be beld twice a yeaT. Both the Academic Decalhlon and tho new event would be financed by elem.· Uoos, Dr. Peterson llld. * * * * * * Laguna Scholarship Fu,nd Gets $875 in Donations Contributions 8'Muntlng to $175 have so far been received to bolster scholarship funds for this year's Laguna Beach Hijh School _graduates, 9Cholarshlp counselor Jan Fritsen said Monda~. The "Dollars for Scholars" drive, launched Jut week, seeks $10,000 by Friday to replace money not available this year from the Thurston Fund, as well as some -scboluships that have been cancelled. tool allowance for belbmbll mechanle; $250-$300, semester regtatratioa f~ ad text books al a Ca!Uomla 1lat. coUoce: -· ooe quarter rqlltr-foes and i.n books al the Unlvenlty of California; 'ISlll, shoi't tmn techllW trainin1 prog:riam; 1 • $2;000, one 7ear estimated e:rpenses for lltudent alleDdlQg UC! and llvbig. al home. Mayor Duo Get • OLD CEMETERY RESTS ON A KNOLL ABOUT A HALF MILE FROM THE MISSION It's It.re -A C•thollc Cemetery Owned by Parish Ratt.er Than Entire DJoctse Events would include. an essay from an assigned reading, ,a Ustenlng event, memory work and two oral com- municatioo activities, one covering re· qu.ired work and the other dealing with free'cboic~ material. Dr .. Pe~erson granted that the project would appeal to those classed as good Miss Fritsen said there are about 20 students in the graduating class regarded as priority cases · in financiil need, especially in view of' the rising cost of college education. Donations from groups or lndividuab: may be sent to the Dollars for .Scholars Fund, Lagulla Beach High School, &a!i. Park Ave. Season Started Annex Battle OverMCAS !f o Be Delayed The battle between Santa Ana· a,d Tustin over annexation of the Marble Corps Air Station {Helicopter), Santa Ana seems doomed to further delay. TwD urgent requests that consideration of the coRflicting annexatioas be deferred. fiave been received by the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC). The mergers were due to be considered :Wednesday by the commissioners. Requesting a two-week delay js the Orange County Airport CommissiOI and 45king a 60-day delay is 11th Naval Distcict Headquarters in Saa Diego, ac- cording to LAFC EJ;ecuti.ve Officer Richard T. TumeT. I , The commission will undoubtedly honor the requests, 0 especially inasmuch as Ule Navy owns the MCAS," Turner said. Both Santa Alla and Tustin border the MCAS property and a spirited a• nexation battle two years ago ended in a deadlock, with both ciUes' pleas being turned down. Mrs. Brixey Rites Monday 'Private graveside set'\lices were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Fairhaven Memorial :Park, Santa Ana, for Noodis L. Briley, 60, of 251 Lower Cliff Drive, Lagwia Beach, who died April 23 in Spain. The Rev. Dallas Turner of the Com- munity Presbyterian Church officiated. Mrs. Brixey is survived by two sons. Stephen Brixey Jr. cf Palos Verdes Estates and Lawrence Brixey of Newport Beach; a sister, Vivian Sturdevant of Orange; a brDlher, Wallace Zirkle of Orange ; and by three grandchildren. Backs-Kalbars Mortuary. 1617 West La Palma, Anaheim, were in charge or arrangement.s. • . .. Military Rites For Gen. Ross Graveside services with full military honors were held Monrlay at Fort miss Cemetery, Fort Bliss, Tex, for Major Gen. Frank Seymoure Ross of South Laguna, a former member of General EisenOOwer's staff. General Ross died Wednesday at his home, 32251 Vista de la Luna , at the .age or n. A native of Aspen, Colo. he had li ved .in California for 24 years, the past 14 in Orange County. He is survived by his widow, Myra; 11 newphew, Robert Rossum of Los Altos, and a sister, Dorothy Sieger of El Paso. Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary was In charge of atTangements in Laguna and tributes may be sent in care of Harding, Orr & McDaniel Funeral Home in El Paso. - Laguna Art Fest Producer to Talk Don Williamson, producer-directer of the Pageant of the Maslers in Laguna ~Beach, will speak to members of the South Coast Square and compass Club May 17 at a luncheon in San Clemente. The ltmcheon is to begin at 12:30 p.m. In UM? san Clemente Golf Course Clµbhouse dining room. 150 East Magdelene. Reservations may be made by phoning George Unveriagt, 492·1220; or Walter Miller, 492-6151. I Deli~ of Past Capo-Cemetery Quiet, Serene It's a lonely place. But its canopy of trees and sprinkling of wild flowers give Sim J u a n Capistrano's old Catholic cemetery an aura of serenity. There are no miles of green lawns and sterile metal plaques here. On1y rows of while crosses, heavy marble headstones and in Some places, crumb).. i•g tombs. Weeds and tangled shrubbery have been allowed to run wild through the uneven ground. 'nlough some local residents would prefer to 1ee it kept1 , more orderly, those who care see to it that their family resting lfOUD<ls are neat and beautiful. '11le" oldest dates are recorded on the Forster family vault, a tiny bouse·like structure in the ce11ter or the cemetery. One date, that of a child, reads 1854. Although mission officials h a d crosses one can see.an occasi01al name scratched on the wooden surface or just barely make out an engraving on a .stone plaque. Some of the names are Lobo, Yorba, Etcheberria and Olivares ••• all well known Capistrano families. Just last week Mrs. ViviaJ1a Olivares, the matriarch of Capistrano, was buried there, in the last row of plots where only a few remain empty. Many of the readable markers show short life spans, recalling a time when there were no wonder drugs. But one remarkable mes:;age nearly a century old reads "died at the age of 102.''. • Wholesale Index Remains Stable WASlllNGroN (AP) -Wholesale prices did not decline in April as lndi· cated in a preliminary report, but the final figures issued today nevertheless cheered the administration: they failed to rise for the first time in 18 months. OnJy farm and food prices declined in the wholesale index, however, Industrial raw materials rose three· tenths of one percent, but this too ,was a hopeful indicator, because It represented a 3.6 percent annual rise instead of the 4 percent rate of Increase at the start of the year. The index stood at 118.6 percent of the 1957-59 ave.rage in April. That compared with 111.9 percent a year earlier. Some typical costs .<:lted by · Miss Fritsen included:. $50 • 7S; text book allowance; $200, jwiior college fees and bOok· allowance · for one, ye.,-, or · parUal .scholarship · lo &echnical school; tae, Top Jazz Alto Sax Johnny Hodges Dies NEW YORK (UPI) -Alto saxophonist Johnny Hodges, 6.1, a master of the alto saxophone who traveled · the world with Duke Ellington's band, died in New York Monday after collapsing in a den· list's office. Hodges was a Down· Beal poll winner every year from 1940 to 1949 and ·his smooth WAes won critical praise frotn jazz rans. With former Mayor J.,.. Riddle pllchlng the !Int ball, and ,,.,.. MIYO!" Richard Goldberg slandiJli ill ., catcher, Laguna aea<h IJl!le League play Fl under way al Riddle Field Saturday. In the lirsl ,..... of the .,.run, -header, the NaUcnal Lelgue11 Lloal defeated the VFW team I to 3. Taking over for the 9'Cond pme, the American Wgue'a Laguna FedlrU lloonced the Klwanlt playen 11 too. The play followed tradltlonll -'81 ceremonies during which playtra nre Introduced and Mrs. Amy Norwm.t pre,.ut.d the 19118 cky chlm~ troph'.i to the Rntary teain. As usual, Mrs. Norworth dJlttlbuted Crackerjack to the yoUthful pliyer1. All members of tht City Council, U· cept councilman Edward L«r, ...,.. '"' hand for the event. Representing the tity staff were City Manager James D: Wheal<ot ·•n<I .J!ulld!J1i Diredqr Clyde Z. Springe: .. speculated that the cemetery came into existence about 1870, it is possible that its original intent was that of a family graveyard. Don Juan Forster, whD owned 106,000 acres of ranch land which included much of what is now Su Juan Capistrano, once owned the Old Mission which he purchased in 1845. It was later returned to lhe Catholic Church by President Abraham Lincoln. GRAND OPENING The Forster vault was believed to have been built by Don Juan's son, Marco Forster, who is buried there. But no ooe is sure. Do11 Juan himself is buried in Los Angele s. But there is speculation that when the mission was returned to the church, perhaps the cemetery, which is only a quarter of a mile from the mission, also became church property. According to Father Paul Martin, !he cemelery is unique in that it is a parish cemetery and is 11<>1. used by an entire diocese. f'ather l\fartin said that he knows that a civil war veteran is buried there, along with many of the forefathers of the oldest families in Capistrano. Walking around among the unmarked Lecture Planned On Reincarnation A lecture on reincarnation will be prese11ted by Dr. Gina Cermhiara. author, lecturer and parapsychologist at 8 p.m. f'riday in the Women's Club, 286 Sl. Ann 's Drive, Laguna Beach. Speaking under the auspices of Spiritual Research AssOciates, O r . Cerminara will discuss her book, "Many fl.iansions," based 0111 research into the mediumship of the late Edgar Cayce, lotown as .. The Sleeping Prophet." Admission will be S2 for adults and $1 for students. On Saturday, at 10 a.m. Dr. Cenninara will hold an all day workshop on "General Semantics, the World of Com- mu11icatlon," in the banquet room c( the Outrigger Restaurant, ISIS S. Coast Highway. Admission will be by reservation only. Registration fee of $5 may be sent to Spiritual Research Associates, P.O. Box 425, South Laguna , 92677. Rickles Papa Again HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Comedian Don Rickie!' wife gave birth to a son, Lawrence, today at Ctdars of Lebanon Hospital. It Is the couple's second child. Barbara Rickles and the six·pound. three.. ounce infant were reported in good con. ditioa. ills FURNITURE NEW LOCATION: FOUNTAIN VALLEY Showrooms on the San Diego Fwy. Ill Euclid 111e11ns Ralph's is within minutes from your home. SEE RALPH'S NEW LOOK OF THE '70'S ! A Co1nple1e Neiv Concept in Home Furnishings Now with over twice the display' area, Ralph's offers a com· plete selection to suit all tastes from formal elegance to casual simplicity, combineJ with fair prices and the personal service Ralph's customers ha ve cnjo~d for 15 years. · -"" " ........ : .../ 1' " ~ ... .;.: :"1 ~·\, ~ ~ .;. ..:.. ~ ~-'. ('' I ~;;" l···~·>··- r·~,.--·1 STORE Monday thru Friclay 9 to 9 .._HOURS SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM I ) I .. I. I f :llAllY .PILOT T1'fldl!', M11 U, 1970 l saird Says Cambodia Pullout Already Started I I • • ~ • (UPI) -Dereose Sea..,. Mol'1n JI. •Laird ·Aid' today tbe URlted States alread\-hu pulled -W'ltftl ttiOusaJkr• troope: out of Cam- Laird told the Senate. Armed Serv~s Commltt.e eooceming. lhe U.S. 111nlBll against Communist sanctuaries in Cam- bodia. specllically h<>w mw American lighting BUI In mpGOH to a qutllllGo 'from -INIUOd tn>ope, air lor<ea « •v1tert namizallon program," Laird said. men had betJI pu!led back Into South Sen. Howard cannon (!).Nev.), Laird -In COmbodla. Lain! urfed 4'feal •I Laird repeatedly doc!ged question• by Vlet.naM frOm Cam'b001a. sald he uwoWd not rule out the re~, any ltCiflatlon "whlch ~tr t 11 e Sens. Cannon aod Henry M. Jackaon He said the Cambodian operations were qulremeat ••• for lM use of (U.S.) Prealdent'• authority to Protect (0-Waah.), on whether the 1dmlnistr1Uon ...i ,IMlilar .., ·he..-urged OJnifea not 'to ,.... aQll limllatloo "" Presldont Nil« ". • • .Already, we have withdrawn Am.ericff! 'forces from Cam bod It" Laird said. ..We· b\v.e withdrawn several thousand lhl• week ud we will tbdraw IP.in& r.uer ~han expected and that alt power on the aupply routee which Americana, American Oahtlng mm..._ ln would 1,oppoee the amendmect should it ·~ u .. tn>ops wooid be out by June ""'TIO dGwn out ol 1-into Cambodia:' South Vielnam." be Ui-to the terms or NiJ<O•'• 30. Laird ,.id the United Stat.• did 'Ille Senato has ecbedUled dtbat. thil "I believe tho limltaikln wotlld IW!I own .-menl -.., U.S. ground "6t plan to \send 1ts forces back to week on o •mendment which would help ua .u far u pnrtect.h\g American troope: In Camboctia arter June 30, but .... tdllulfy there. . • • l ,._.. .. ba.ve a .ftllricUon that we will lie out ol 111ere by the eod ol June," inore th&i Week. 0 · Cambodia if the Communists reclatmed bat the uae of ~Y Amtrlcan forces liw1 and (accompliahiq:) the VJet-no bl-r on U.S. air strike.a. the sanctuary areu. 1-------'...;_ ___________ ...;. __ :__.:;;.. ____ ~--'------:..::C~---- f • 11 ~ I ' , · The ' ~tary -. d~lined to 1 • Y ' \ '· * * * Cambodia Cutoff ; Okayed by Panel Four-month-old St..,.., Popper was baptized Sunday in a Gilling· ham, England pub. Terry Pepper, the infant's father, said because the~ ohil:d's godparents owned. a pol>, he and his wife lboughl chn•- tening there would be "something to remember." • WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has ap- proved legislation to cut olf funds for U.S. military operations in Cambodia, but Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today it would not pass, and suggested Instead a declaration of opposition to a wider war. "l would Uke to see the Senate make perfectly clear that this is not an invasion of Cambodia, that this is not a widening of the war, and that the Senate does . not want a widening of the war," Scott l'iaid . That would amount to an endorsement of President Nlson's announc«I policj. Senate Democratic Leader M 1 k e Ma.nsfleld said he believes there is a good chance the amendment approved Monday by the Foreign Relallons Com· rn1Uee will be passed. He said he would like a vote this week. Satt said he does not believe the amendment u now framed would win Senate approval. "The White House posiUon naturally is that the power of the commander in chief caMot be circumscribed con- trary . to the Constitution." Scott sairi he may propose an alternative measure later, after a conference of RepublicaJl senators. ~ Republican leader said more har .. AA3 Communists have been ·killed aDI'. 1,361 captured. He said 88 Americans and 2$ South Vielnamese have been killed. Scott said 12 million rounds of Communist am· munition now have been captured in the Cambodian operation, and more than 3,000 bunkers destroyed. Scott said those figures were supplied by the White House. Scott also said the Cambodian opera- tion has discovered a number of in- stallations whJch could have served as Communu.st headquarters. He described these as "noating crap game1," not permanent headquarters. "There never was any thought that there was any great Pentagon over there," Scott said. Strikes .. Peace Marches , Continuing at Colleges By Tile Auoclated Pre11 Strikirui students went back to warm ioeath.er has come to ·London, classrooms at many universities today England, so who.can blame this couple but strike action, marches an4 sit-ins for indulging in a little "Moyttme rontinued at other colleges to express Madness." Aft.n a sunbath in St. student disapproval of war in Indochina. J.~1 .Pot'l.Attdm.BJl.tWfo_rd_ 'on4_ _ ..'Ihe student strike inf9(ma.tiort center her fiance Gerold Deeosta wind their al Brandeis University in Waltham, way through traffic past Buckingham Mass. reported that 286 schools were Palace in the background on their on strike indefinitely. way back to work. But 129 colleges and universities In • 43 states officially reopened Monday, R..,.ld Burndrwd, Stoke.on-Trent, some with virtually empty cl81ST001111. England, a 42-year-olcl builder, has Classes resumed at the University or offered city officials $1,200 to pur· South Carolina in Columbia under a chase a garbage dump adjacent to heavy guard of state troopers and Na- his property w~ch he aays is an tional Guardsmen after a rampage Mon- Th ell · .d day night during which students swarmed eyesore. e coun is const er.. into an administration building, smashed ing the offer· furniture, overturned desks and tore up e records. The: Toyal ,sodety for the Ptt·, vention of t:{'tUlty to. animals .i has criticized the Re». Eric Judd of North Witteringham,• Eng- land, for bla.ring 200 round$ of .22-caliber ammunition down mole hole! on his lawn. Judd said he had tTiet:J. everything el.se. He ha! 1,000 1:'0Unds read11 to fire if tht: animall come bock. • The Rw. Bob Yeomant, 25, 0£ Bridgemorth, England, bounced up and down lbe aisle trying to get more We into the choir's rendering of "I Wonder Where I'm Bound." A moment later he !ell to lbe bot· tom of the church's central beat- ing duct when the iron grid gave way under him. He was not ser- iously injured. Tear gas. and nightsticks were used to clear the campus of thousands of rock-throwing students. Severe! undred University of Maryland student.8 blocked U.S. Highway No. 1 1"here Jt 'cmsaea the campus for a Ume Mond_ay nlgti\-lhe fourth "'ch blockade llnce Pmidenl Nixon amoonced the ., _., •«-Into Cambodla. At Albalu'. JltY., more than 1,000 State University' students de5etnded .on. the federal buUding and adjacent main Post , Office !his mom!ng, standlng six deep .~at all entrancea, ailent and with arms folded over cheits. -They irept -I employ" from the building and l!roUcbl mail , delivery v1rtually to a Stand!Jtill, A U.S. Mail fr!ctor-tr•iler w.as seen belng turned away from the Post .Office. A-~ 70 studentS were arrested at East.em Michigan Unlversity in Ypsilanti Monday night and early today after students barricaded campus streets and lit bonfires. Windows of a bank and In some university buildings were broken before state, county and local police dispersed a crowd of 1,000 studenl.8. A group of about 100 students at the 10,000-student Virgin i a Polytechnical I.nstitute took over Cowgill ~all on the Blacksburg campus tG Point ·up their demands for the can cellation of classes fGr the rest of the term so students can participate in antiwar demonstra- tiilns. At Washington and Lee University In of 1,400 stude.nls staged a sit-down on the steps of a chapel, protesting faculty rejection of an overwhelming student vote for halting classes for the rest of the term. AF L-CIO Attacks Inflation Moves WASHINGTON (UPI) -The AFt,.CJO declared today that President Nixon 's efforts to control , inflation have been a "complete failure" and that the nation has "cro.s.9ed the threshold or recession'' under his economic policies. The I a b or organization's executive council issued a statement denouncing hi.1 handling of the economy almost simultaneously with a visit by the Presi· dent to AFL-CIO headquarters to confer with the council. The council, in adopting a statement on the eeonomy, renewed its appeal to Nixon to support legislation for acrrn>~· the-board controls on wages, prices and profits. The president spent 45 minutes with the C?UOCil at the AFlrCIO headquarters to brief the labor leaders on his decision to send troops into Cambodia. Weird Weather Hits Nation Unseasonable Chill-~~ De ,grees-Felt . in Northwest Coutal lrltllnv ""IWY '"9r. l f1111 v.,.r. l bl• Wlndt nltM MOd mernlnt hfll/'$ Meomlnt -litrll' 12 " I'll •llO" hi ,...,._ ""' M1t1 W-.ldn. Hllll' too.'I' .. '° ... CN1!1I ...,,per.tv!'ll •llllM ffWft &II to ... lnlfncl ..,.._ ........ ,,,,.. frotl't R IO 1'. Wtl.r te!Tlfltrtlllrt> a. S•tt, "'"""· T Wu TWllDAY ~ hltll ........ .,, S:Jf1.n1. J.I ~ ltW --ll)N ..,,._ J.t WIONllOAY "!"' ll!tf't .............. t:• 1.11'1. J,J Flr1I low ............ IO:ot1,m. tJ 5lc'Ol'lf Miii , ..•.••..• ,. $:U11f1. l.t Se(Ofljl low ,,, •• lt:•1.t11. t.I M IU-l ;U •·1'1. left 71.S 1.!TI. MOoll lllMa U:JI I A kl• l:J:2 1A •o ' (I .S. Summaru LOS AHGIELl5 IUl'!l -T~ n .. t~lft ll'lfflMr .wmmerv ·•• ,•r• ,..,..,, W fl» U.S. Wt111\ef" 8ul'Hll: ttn<u. WOl'k«f. .,...,, t...,tll!UIM l'htlr -I'd! 161' "'°'' vlcltm• todll'I' frlltll0Wlnt1 • ... .... '"""' «wNOf tllfl ~tf"'tll 1.utiti.dt. Tp., lff\4nl ft IMtt 21 "r.Mll'W< dff41. WU'l'l'I, tiuf'l'llll •Ir l !••klltd frem "" 0..11 of M911\c:l9 •• ''' '*""' •• Iowa. Low OV-ltf!t ttm,..,llU"" In toulll- tnl lowt -... hlth •• ,. .,... •• ,, COllll'flt. IM'I lllllff_.,.. tfllll ...,..,......,... .... ~ ................ M l trOll t!lt' nortMr~ POHIDn ol ,,,. Nlllln lft!o Pol-1111111"'-l(llllWllll ,..11 .. Ort .. ""''' "" 11111111'1 C!Dld .... dllrlM lfll ~ftolll 11 )I dfff'Mt, Moil ol ..... Miion M4 tlMt'r ll(ltt w1111 1un1111M llmltM k koilt'*'lttrlt 1t1IQ anif Ille IN' Soulhwul, Temperatures 81k1r1fl~ld 8111••11•,k Bois• l l'OWNVl11t ClllCIM Clncl-11 Dt•Molnt• Ottrolt F1trblnk1 Fort Worll'I ,_~ Htl•ne Honolulu K•llNt City l11Vt9ff Lot,t,nve1n Mllml MlllllN"lllll NnrOl'IMM NIW'!'e<-k Hortlo P lt!lt OAlll•fld Olli.llonM cnr ...... Pihl $_,llll't JtlM lllObllt i-..... 1, ........ l"ot!ltM 111.11114 en, 111.Mllull ·-S-<:rl!Mnlt S111 OlllO ~11llr111dKO '"'"' -OM Hl•ll Lew "'ff .. ~ I! •1 .... " " as .-.01 !I 35 ,14 .. " " " ., " 11 '2 .II •s 711 M " " n " '' 7• 1S •I ~ ~ .. 75 .02 M " IS It . " " " " " .. " .. " .. " .. .. " M • 02 '2 1.u t1 " 71 )1 " " • " 1.,1 '° 4) ·" ta ~ .OI M ll .... .. ~ M N ,, " ~ <S T " " • Meet Miss Shirley Wagnon, specia l envoy for Georges Raphae l in our Millinery and Wig Salon, Wednesday and Thursday, May 13th and May 14th, Newport. • l •.. ;·· • t he mid i goes to your head in exci tin g new natu ral-look w igs _...,.e cmities ef1970 6:1~~ Going midl Go midi ftom head to toe with the exciting new Vanities of )Q's wig. Inspired by the nostaligic 3Q's , •• shaped with al l the dash of the )Q's. The look is marve lous with every new fashion.,, and the Vani ties wigs are the ·only wigs with hand·tied "n,tural growth'' ~rts. Styled close-to-the-head, blunt cut in one over-a ll length. Feather 'light Dynel modacrylic is washable. Wide range of colors, Topi Bobette, oouncy bob , 31.QQ Center: Fl ipette, casual fl ip, 3$.00. Bottom: flapette , sofjly waved , 38.QQ Millinery ml Wl1 Sa lon, u umS ' Newport •I Fothi•n hlond Newport Center e 644·2200 e Mon., Thun., Fri. 10 :00 WI 9:30; Other Dey• tO:OO till $il O San Clemente • C•pi~irano VOL 63, NO. 11 l , 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ' I EOITl'ON ORANGE COUNti', CALIFOl!NIA ' ' . . " , . • I' • • :ruESDAY; "'4>iY • 12, ·1970 . . ... ' ' . ' • '.a'Gday's Final l N.Y. Stoelu TEN CENT:; UCI Students Qu~rie.s at Saddlehack By RICHARD P. NALL 0t Ille DllHV Plltl 11•+1 UCI students who crowded into the small board room at Saddleback College to talk of many things Monday night were told by some Saddleback students that they weren'l needed. Others thought they were. Ta1ks sk.ipped from the dress code and a free speech area to the Cambodian situation and was at times critical of Saddleback lrustees and administration. In a swnming up after the fragmented discussion, youthful Board President Michael Collins told the group that the junior college trustees were "not here ta end the war or prolong the war or 1ethint the Cambodian situaUoo ." He said ~ jwtlor college dress code and a free speech aru would not in any way resolve the war. One UCI atudent expre~ disgust that the "autocratic, slotblul board wa.s dlscussing ridiculous tJllnls" like tilt dress code when there wai a horrendous war and students were being "mur- dered." . Collins implied -the young man might not understand the me.anin& of autocratic and suqested if, lhe board meelilll:,: diJgusted him, ··1 suu• you dan't Come.: IC wage the struale at Ua.11 TruRee Halli Votd said be b working on the· !re! speed! area, exa~ing how 11 worka at other campuMS. He also said · no · one · ls suffering from dfess cod<·r<(UlaUO,,s,sjl\ee ·the coo/• hos~·· suspended utiW its . future .is , worked ' ' . . ' . out. Brian Colbert, a member Ot the . s8d: . dlebac.k atude.Qt' sto1te, saki,_lhe was offended •>e """"'.,"' or ,.,,,. of Ille UCJ studeob,~ at Ille board. He said th: bc>ard produced a wioning football ttam. UCl ttudents tlttered. Colbert aald "Uio coUeie 'Is f i n'to 1t'ademically and cited o l h e r · K· complishments. "I'm very lrp1ulted by sOme Ucr student.s who don't go · tG this campus who CGme and insult our board," he said. UCI sludenla-seemed dismayed that they were not welcome by all Saddleback students. A few said they had ·been asked to come. A ~ddleback girl student lhanked them for coming. She asked about arTangine for a UCI irlstructor to speak on the war. She was referred to the admlnistraUon. UCI students pres.tlll'ed the board to discuss issues it wanted to dJSCUSll right then. Colllf\! said lhe board wan~ to discuss the mattei;s u scheduled agenda i'tems becluse they are Important He told one UC:I student, "We CODlider Hems of policy when they are placed on the 'q:enda. 'Jus\ be.cause you baP. (See SADDLEBACX, Pase ZJ anon nva e s.rae • • UC Irvine • • fro testing Subsides By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ttt. INll' PINI Slltf Off-campt.is protest activities by UC trvine students were curtailed today as 1tudent.s began attending ·regular classes a.nd alternative education courses. The alternative education plan. ap- proved Sunday by UCI's Academic Senate, allows students lo combine. classes based loosely around war protests :rithrt;r;ta~l=se~i~ ~ ~~~e:~ \ penalties and attend notbiq b u f ' aJtematlve education classes. .,.UCI was the fl.I'St ~ .to adopt the plan, whlcb allows a s&udeo" with hJs professor's consent, to drop a course with a passing grade in order lo enroll In alternative education and work on v;ar protest activities. According to the senate proposal, a student who has received a passing grade ln the course he drops does not receive academic credit for taking alternative education classes. When a student does nol receive a passing grade, he is able to drop the course without a grade and enroll in alternative education and work fGr a passing grade and four units of credit for .the quarter. The resolutk>ns passed by the senate wbtch instituted alternative education do not force all professors to participate in tM program. The resolu tions are expressed in terms of options. making It clear that participation in alternative edU<:ation it up to individual faculy (See UC IRVINE, Page %) Criminal Council Official's Death Termed Suicide Orange County coroner's officers today scheduled an autopsy on the body of Richard Gregory, the Orange County Criminal Justice CGuncil e x e c u t i v e .sea:etary who died Monday night at JUs ,Capistrano Beach home. Investigator Jack Bricker sai d CrCiory, 47, was found by his wife Louise on the living room floor of his home at 35119 Camino Capistrano 1bout 9 p.m. "He was killed by what we believe was a seH-inflicted gunshot wound ln tbe chest," Bricker said. Ck>se friends today said Gregory had been in poor health In recent monthli and had suffered from an apparently deteriorating heart condition for some years. His supe rvisor, Executive Sccrelary Keith Concannon, today d e s c r i be d Gregory 's death as "a tragedy and a tremendous blow to our organiz.alion. "We were talking olily Monday about our plans and bow we intended to go places with this organization," Con· C'annan said. "Dick had been with me sine! Feb. 5 after 12 very successful y'ears with the Orange County Probation Department and I counted myse lf very lucky tha l I was able to get him on lbe staff. "H• left here in good spirits Monday night." Concannon said. "He was one of the most popular men In county government and he's golng to be missed by much more than our organization." Funeral arrangements for Mr . Gregory hltd not been completed at press time tod!'ly. Jle 'is survived by his widow, Lou1$e and two children by • former marr iage. \ LA, Moscow Lose Montreal Given Olympics in '76 A~tSTERDA.\1 IAP) -Montreal was av,•arded the 1976 Olympic Games today in a surprise victory over Moscow and Los Angeles. .. Moscoyr had been favored for the Games, and Tasll, the official Soviet agency, sent out a bu lletin from Moscow two hours earlier that they had been ;iwarded Moscow. The announcement was withdrawn shortly afterward without an explanati°'1. It's the first tilne any of the Games, Wioter or Swnmer, hu 1one to a Cana· dian city. This is in k~ with tbl!: li!ternational Olympic Coinmittee policy ~ ,sprtading the Games around to new areas. Moscow had been favored because of its renowned athletic facilities plus the fact that the Games never have been held in an Iron Curtain country. The Los Angeles bid was ba~ on the fact the year would coincide with the United States' 200lh aMiversary. They were he.Id in Los •Angeles in 1932 and in SL Louis in 1904. The announctme.Dt: wu made by Avery Brundage, U.S. pre.sldent of the. lnterna· tional Olympic Committee. Montreal was chosen on the second ballGt, 1eeltiog 41 voes 1to II for Moscow. One. vote was blank. . Los Angeles, the thP'd city bidding for • <;ametr~Uy ,.. ·o; e;I;· in the. :ntit"]Ote.· But. ltflD'l. dqto-. -~tely ..,1~ the first VO wfnt. ' Mootre~'s. ldeCUcit 1 as Ute city ·for the ·.,... in: "" ~Dy knocked out ·f11e bid .,liy . V~~W. B.c .• : for the Winter GJme11 .• VJLl)CQJyer, Denver,- Sion. SW!tzerland, a1iof T•~,_Ftnlilnc!,, are trying. to land the WtnWr Game.a.' · Senate Okays BlaC:k~u~ In Unanimous ·Bal~Oting WASHINGTON (UPl) -Judge Harry A. Blackmun ol Minnesota was confirmed as a Supreme Court justice by the Senate today, ending an abrasive di~e with President Nixon that persisted for almost a year. The confirmation vote on the federa r appeals court judge came two days Short of the anniversary of the resignation of Justice · Abe Fortas, which created the vacancy. NiJ:on was twice rebuffed by the Senate on his nomination of Soul.hem federal judges tG the. court -Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida. He then turned to Blackmun, a lifelong friend or Chief' Justice Warren E. Burger and a judge on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals since 1959. No seriou s OppGsition was raised against Blackmun 's nom ination. He won the highest endorsement or the American Bar Association and was unanimously approved by .~ Sena~ Judiciary Com· mittee, 17 to 0. Blackmun is expected to be ""om in quickly and to assume his aeat as the ninth justice on the court when it next meet! Monday. However, because of the lateness of the sessio:l, t)f. is not expected to participate in any decisions until the court convenes for a new term next fall. The two days of Senate debate on Blackmun was taken up entirely by speeches praising him. STOCK /llABKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market recovered. aurged upward, revu1ln& Its early sesaion losses late Ulla afternoon in stepped-up trading. (See quotations, Pages J0-11). Declining stocks outnumbered advanc- es three to one among i&&Ues traded on the New York Stock Elchan1e. . . ~ . . \ . . •• " .. ,.... ,. . . .• • . ' I ' OAILY ,,t'or't11ff l"lltN Wor-k· iles Vp · " , , . . · . • • 1 • . Wo~~n·sdr3mble 'over San .C1effientePier·as·repairs·on the pc)puJar ·recr'eafionar 'stru'cthre· inove for.ward. John L. Meek Company of W.ilmington ,is rephtcing 39. ·old pilings' and' numerous cross braces un'iler 1a-$S2,944 cofttraCf<With 'the city: Pier is •being ·kept open during the:pr:o-jOOt; slated.-for completiori by _ s.u~rp.~r. ' . . ' General Plan Alte1~natives Eyed by · Lagµna Planners · By B~RBARA KREfBICH or ni. D1llr l"li.t 11111 Jn a shirtsleeve· session Monday night, Laguna's new Planning Conlmissicin· buckled· down lo the· task or sorting out alternative 1eneral plan concepts ror the central busine.sa· district. Enough ideas were generated in the two-hour study to pmduce what City Planner Al Autry referred tG as "a· fourth l,ltemate-." He said he would present the planners' views te the •PIJinning consultant from Daniel.; Afann, Johnson & Mendenhall and ask him to prodilce·wch an alternate to be. consldere<s aJong wlth the three previoua downtown , pl.ans suggested by the DMJM , team. . ' ·Traffic circulation and p"'rklng are the. key problems, ,the Plann~rs agreed. Commissioner 'rhoqlas Johnst'on 1s8.idl he thought further J::O n.s Ide r' t f on should be given to the ring road ' p18n proposed some time ago by the Citizen,• Town Planning Association as a means ol routing . through traffic behind the basin. "I didn't see too much V1'1idity In r. at the time,'' said Johnston, . "but I feel it should be 'considered along · with other wopos.als." ' Jo}lnston said he would very ·much like to .see the commercia l area ·joinPd directly to the beach area. This could ' " accomplished by closure of Coast Highway and routing traffic behind or in front of city hall. • Ruined Clubhouse Doomed Commissioner Jim Schmitz said he liked the idea of rouUng •throngh traffic behind the basin but .couldn't sff the flay when Coast Highway could be aban· Most Clemente Officials Advocate Destruction . By JOHN VALTERZA Of .... n-111 Piiiot Steff San Clemente's charred community clubhouse seemed closer to the WTeCker's bar 1t1onday night AS all but one. city councilman and m05l of the city parks commissioners agreed a new clubhouse should take ils place. Meeting in an unolficial study session in council chambers the groUps -In· eluding most ol the city's planning commissioners hashed o v e r preliminary Ideas for the clubhouse dilemma, outnwnbering Mayor \Valter Evans, who ls a strong advocate oC restoration of the Span~h Building as a historical landmark, "I'm outnun1bered 4-t&I. but lt still will take a lot of arguJng to change rny mind,11 """Evans declared arter the discussions. .( The meeH_ng, called simply to sample Ideas rather· than arrtve at a solution, was marked by debates on the blstorcial sign iflcanc"e of the structure compared to a need in the ctt)' for • new, modern, large community recreation and ·meeiing center. Evans steadfastly •held ·th41 the pr'8ent clubhouae site would 'be too small to al!Qw· lo< the blllJcj!nJ, rJ ' • . ...,,com· munlty center with adequate pafklng, and that condmn&Uon of. nearby vacant lots would cauae prob~rM with nw-by resklents. . , He, too, was outnumbrrfd on .. tht point.. •T'lr • Councilmen· SUOiley Ntfuinip-1 -n d Wade Lower sai<l • lliat enou11b parklni 1rea existed nearby to ·"'v•'1hl 1parkfoa problems. ' I \ • ), Botti expressed opinions that the building should be tom down and some of jtl more hlslork: componenta - beams, Ules and the like -be used' in a' neti, ·spanbl>style structure. • Evant has proposed that the estilnaltd ~7.000 in insurance seUlement funds be \l!M' to re.store \he burned bulldtng, ~1'1ich ~Id serve af a meellng place uritU plan:s are completed fot a new center. possibly On. i;tty property wlie:re the mwi)c1..-1 pool atandl. After ·tbe new one is Completed, EviaM !old, the ol<I clu~ • oould become the clty't: mu,,e11m. . .. ..,;. "It wOlfld tote only sir mqOtlWI I& reatort't~ ~lubt'loule-to a decenl~~I," he said,' "but It would take trtm 11wo to 'tbrte )'ears to tel a n~w .oe l>\dlt. ' (See CLUBUOUSB, Pqe, II ; '1 • • • ' -~ .. . doned. ' City Planner At Autry noted that lhe Division of .Highways -predl~ts an ln- qrease of trarnc «1 \the· highway, despite the inland freeway . . . JohnstOn 'laJtl pedtstrian access to the beach over or under 1 the highway would bt necessa'ry to keep people away from the tratnc. . : Comm'issione~s agreed that multi-level par-ing strtn:tures would be essential to a01ve 'the1raf(IC jam with one probably localed against the hlllalde below CIJ(f, Drive. · · · A pedestrian mall tln at least one downtown &tfttt was eyed-wllh· favor. Commluloner Robert Hastings favo~ bannlnil: .all auto traffic from the com- merciAI area and the u.se of traJ'fls to tra'nsporf •hoppen and bUchgoers from the parking lltnl<tur ... Schmitz ftartd that parking two nr blocta lfom the Main Stach might ausry beaehgoers. Ohnstbn . said ht like the tram )dca (See STUDY, Pase IJ 1 T -· Both Sides Ask Special U.N. Session By .United Pre11 Iaterudoul The Arab nations sa1d 100 Israeli tanks and 2,000 infantrymen invaded Southern Lebanon today and that Lebanoo, Syria apd Iraq were Hghlina: bad: in the biggest Mideast battle s~ the 1967 war. 1be U.N. Security Council WU called into emergency ~ion. Israel said its armored columns with aerial support knifed into Lebanon to wipe out Arab guerrilla baser which had launclled 81 attacks against 22 llll'ieli setUemenls in the pa.st 40 months. Fierce aerial battles broke out and Israel Jatd il.sbofcl9l'n three Syrian MJG ,171. 'I'!>\ llattl• ra1ed lhrwgjlout' t&<d1y In the Marjayoun area of Lebanon air to eeven mUea. north of \be Inell border and J2 miles JOUthult of Beirul A Beirut mltitiuy spokeaman said Derce Arab counterattacks had stalled t.bt Jsraeli push. A •~esman f(>l' the Palestinian ~ ed Struggle Comman4 -said the lsraell.s attempted to drop patJilroops into aauth Lebanon, but gave , no details. He said tl)e ruerrillas engaged the Israeli force• in ''hand to hand fighting." There was no l&raeli conlinnation er t~e report but a . spokesman said 11 , (S.. MIDEAST, Pase I) College 'Picks Ex-Col. Lund For Trustee A rettred Army Lt. Col. liviJlg In Laguna Beach was named to the. ·sac1- dleback College Board or Trusteea: Mon- day nJghl. John 8. Lund, 48, of 1589 Tahiti, will flll the unexpired tenn of Louis Zitnik whc> resigned. It hu.-about a ·year to run. The college officials said Lund served 26 years In ·the: Army Signal ())rps aod had betn a resident of Laguna Beach two years. He has not had prev1ous schGol board experience they said. He and is wife Elaine have a 17-year- old daughter living with them and two married daughters.-Lund is a native of Council Bluffs, Iowa. He was one of four applicant! to Ill! the vacancy in division three which includes La&una Beacft and South Laguna. Orange Coast Weather Another groovy day looms on the Orange CoJst horizon with sunny skle.s cha.sing the morning patchy clouds and temperature11 in the middle seventies. INSIDE TODi\ Y Tht newborn Irvine Commun· ity Theater nialce1 an. au.spidoiu debut -.twttping three top awardl at the Riwrsidt ont·aci fe11tival . Ste Entertoinment, Pooe 19. C•Hltnlll • -.. (1-lfllif tl·N MwtHI ,. .... .. ,_ ... .. .,. __ •• ·-" .., __ • ..... -" • ., ........ .. ••11 ...... 1 ,.,. • ·-,~,. ·~,..,.""'*" .. •• llWlfh 1 .. 11 ·-· 1•11 , .. _ .. -.. ........ .. Mii ........... " Wo-• .... -' ._,, ,.... l>-14 M«rlHt L.ktl'IHt t w--.. ' I I • , 2 OIJI. Y PILOT SC Third Top Accreditation for Laguna High ?- . ~=--Illa -II_, 1or 1o 111 ·· lii!rd n .. ,.., ""' credllatloo u • top.ranking ..-dary oc:l>ool, Di>lrlct Superintandent William ll1lom ud high lchool Principal Robert ~ sai~ at • ~ conferenc< Moo· cloy. 1bt meeting wa1 called to review a 14-r<port on the high l!Ohool by a 111.-member committee to thfl Ac-<ttd!Unc Commis..lon for Se<oodory S<!>oo11 GI \he West.m AssocioUoo ol Schooli aqd"Colle1••· The C>11111T11tte<; which visited the high IChool Marc:h 2, 3 and 4 to eiamine all department., Included Dr. John B. Brinegar, ftialnnan of the Department of·EdlJcadon&l Adm1nbtraUOn, Callfomla State College, Long Beach; Michael F. Adlnis. d>Birman of the English Depart.- meat, Gohr Hlih School, Cerrltos; Cary Llndtll, assistant principal. Anaheim Hiah Schoo!, Anahehti; Victor Paul!On, ~ Ch In o High School, Chino; Orlon J .. Relllhaw, professor of tloni Clli!omla State CQUege, Los Angeles; and Robert T. Acosta, con- sultant in ttading, Califomia State Department of Education. As a result of the visitation, and study qi detaJled reports from each department, submitted by members of the Jdn\iniStraUon staff, the faculty and the itudent body, the committee Will rec- ommeod a rnulmum (five-year) accred- ltatioa !Or the high lchool, Reeves ,.Id. AccreditatJons are glven in period,, of from 'one to five years, he explaioed. La- guna Beach has received two five-year accreditations since the plan was Inaug- urated in 1959. The comntittee report consists or com- mendations and recommendations in general and departmental areas. Singled out for overall commendation were: student inYOlvement in curriculum planning; maintenance of a 20-1 student. teacher ratto; development of a rotating •chedule ol otudy; and the Engllah department for its curriculum and in- novaUons. 1be committee recommended. that the p,..... Pqe I UC IRVINE •.. mtmben and student.. It was not dear today bow many students and faculty members were actually particlpaUng in the prngram. . In addition to aftemaUve education, a Free Univer1lty being organized by studenta and faculty is also available tu UC! student.. ProUs! spokesman Ted BolliJlger deocribed the Free University as impromptu claases set up by in- tereSted people on a variety of subjects. Alternative educaUon and F re e UnlversltY clas1e11Cbeduled for tht week Id the Gateway Commons area include such dlvene topics as U.S. History dlxulsic:a groups, Women's UberaUon, Rldical "'1d>oloiY, New lournaJlsm, Col=t Revolutionary Tbouaht and Ac- tion, Nul:rttion, Fundamentals ol Radio Broadcasting, Theory, Practice and Po- tential ot Noo·vlolence and Interest of French Intellectuall 1n PoliUcs. Protest organizers uld they upetted to have a rotter ol profes90f'S ror alternative education classes by this afternoon. Meanwhile, State Senator John G. Schmitz (11-TusUn) tarrned the pro. gram "an insult to the purpose for which universities exist, which Is to r;erve as centers for learnipg and rational thought, not agitation." Sdlmitz, a political science Instructor at Santa Ana Junior College, released a statement Monday in which he said: "This inexrusable action Ls further convincing proof that the re a l responsibilities ror camJ)U' turmoil Ile much more with the faculty than with the students. "In a time wt.en our country faCM real danger of violent reYOlution, nothing could be more provocative than this open encouragement of revolutionary ac- tivity by unlversJty professors. '''Ibese profemn are paid by the tupayers l.O teach, not to lead or pro-. mote demoostraUons and riots." ScbmJtl cmcluded bill statement by suuestmg faculty authority over courses and curriculum at ·UCI should be given to the admlnlstraUon. DAILY PILOT .. ..,.. ..... """"""'• .... L..-. ... ~ ........ ,..., c.... ..... s.. a. ..... a-AHGE COAST PU•LllHING COMl"AlllY lo~•rt N. W••d l"ruldMI «1111 l"ullli.to.r J•t.k l. C,utle., Vb ,.,.._!Mn! """ ~ti M.MlilW The111•1 Keot¥il '"~ Tlio111•• A. M111rphiu M ..... 1111 Etlller ltich••d '· Ni ll lovllli Ot.._. c.ir.t't E.•flW Officn Cll!O M&$91 2)t Well ,_., ''""' N ...... 1 •NO: ZS'll Wftl ., .. , a ... 111wtrt1 UWM htt.111 !ft' "-' A-~1111• ~r 11'11 l•..cfl ...,..._..,.. ltJI °"'*": JDS !Wiii It Clftllflt lll:t.I DAllY ... ~.en, Wllll W'>lcJo II (_,..,. ...... Ill••'""" Ill ..... ltW .,,., .. ( .. 1 ...... fltT a.. ..,...., .. c•ltllM ..,. L-"""" a..:ll'I. ......,, a..cfl, C...11 M9o, Hun! .... - ~ Ml ,._ ......... ....,, •Ir.If -1111 ,.. ....... .,,.. ...... , Of ..... (eHI l"lilltlloll .... """"""' ... lfll1"" .... ~tt lrt •I :1211 WHI ••lllH •r ... ~ NI-• 111~ .r• »I W..1 .., ''""'• C..11 Met, , .. ,,, ••• 1114) ••a.u11 a...ffW AftHIW., ••1·1•71 s-e ta r Al hft~' ..... ,. •• 491-4411 ~ -. o....-(Mil """"'""""' ~-.. -..... -.. lliooott•t-.................. 4......,~, -"' ......... 7 • •111111#1 -i.1 .... ........ ...--. .... 0.. ~ Nlf •t .. ....,..... a1U'll -· °""" ... c.Mtto-11i.. ,.,.,,,1111111 " Ui't1r aM _...I ll' "Mii U jl -fll1rJ ..,,. ...... -. u.• ,,_.,,,, tUnry· -be "lncnwd to a _ mt111,lllsh odlools, expei1enco ~ Jovel _.,...,,,... wllb 1he currlc!llum IJ .,ialllle .,. ' ~I IOdel)' tu -· • llld dial "I J>loa fll< Jal'flllolil .. ~ K I lbe -locul!y In the devolopmoal • of edueat!anal objecllves be developed." IJlllng c:lwips made llnc:e lbe lut General comments noted that the accredltaUon visit ln 1964, the committee number of drop-oula fron1 the high acl)OOl reported that the scope of the curriculum is low: suJtabWty of some of the older has been broadened; progranu for slow buildings Is a continuing problei:n : the learners have been developed ; instrucUon library faclllUes are adequate, but the in music continues at a low level of collection of booka Is very lnadtquate; student involvement; and remedial a~d communication between coumelLD1 staff special educ1Uon strvices have been m· and te-acb1ng stall could be improved: creased; atudenta have become deeply and students are ent.husiastic about the involved tn the innoYatlve curriculum. revolving clus !Chedule because of the Wh~e liking not~ of the ~act thlt increased learning opportunities afforded redesign ol the library facility has tbem. eliminated space problems, the com- While noting that efforts being made mittee describe& the book collecUOn as to expand acbool-commun.ity relalioos are "•oefully inadequate to support the "adequate," Lbe committee added , educational program of the high achool "Laguna Beach Hlgh, In commnn with and .• Jar behind accepted !llodords." From Pqe J STUDY .•. but wondet"ed If ft would work. James Dilley of the CTPA lnterje<tad, "Llguna could evolve such an attractive system of transportation in the central basin people would come here just to ride it. Jt would pay for itself." WILL TRAMS PAY? He noted that people pay for the privilege of just riding on unusual con .. veyances at Disneyland. But Commissioner William Lambourne pointed out the Festival takes an annual loss on Us trams. The poesibl.llty ol Jncreasing revenue from parking stnictures by Including commercial tenants was discussed. Schmitz suggested they could house aome city government offlces along with the parking. On ltlJa !tom Dr. Ullial Poled tl!lt -•""'"117 pieporod pr .... tlttons hive been modi by the staff, se<kln1 .federal IUndfAc to aulst the library, but each has been turned down. It ls noted tti.t coun.sellng services 'have been increased and reorganised, but student! still fetl personal counsellnc la not yet adequate. Student participation In and enthusiasm ror t variety of acdvllles 11 commt~. Dr. Ullom noted here that atudent in- volvement in avrfculum, through mini4 r C1Urses and in othtr areu, "has redUCt(I the possibility of an underground newspaper and student militants on cam- pus." With regard to eounAtling, Rteve1 noted that while the raUo of counaelofl to students woukt be carWdered adequate ~ DCl1l\ll c1reum.1la Qc ••• dovelopm'11b fn .-yuri hive oltla made it necessary to eittud counseling to entire familiea, wHb the parents fre- quenUy seeking help In -ling !heir children's problems. "This can tie up a counselor ror four to six hours a week on a slntle case," he explained. "W~ enforce: the policy that a student can see his counselor within 24 hours ol putUng in a request, bu! the kid• lllll aoy !hoy -more Ume to talk." Although new buildings hive been ad· ded since the last visitation, the report said, shop areas still are inadequate and maintenance of older buildings cOn· tlnuet to be a problem. Dtf11t of the February bond electloo ii 'token · Into conskltraUon here. DAIL "T l"ILOT Sl•ff 1"""9 One o1 the DMJM plans that Included a partial IQ.foot high bridse from Cliff Drive acrou the business district met with lltUe enthusiasm. 'Arnold' and Her Brood "I'd bate to see us destroy the buin with a bridge," said Schmit.i. Lambourne said he dldn 't think anyone would be happy with such a bridge. Hastings. ouggested .. additional pe~k ing structure in the canyon OflPO'lte the Festival ground!, with a pedestrian walkway from about the third floor to the ground• and Playhouse mlghl be needed. MAYOR WATCll&'! Mayor Richard Goldberg, who was observing his newly appolnted com· mission in action from a !eat In the council chamber suggested, "l would mi,SSion in action from a seat tn the just like to remlnd you that whlle we are not broke we are nther badly bent, so we hope that along with all thll planning you will also come up with some sugge1- Uon!1 for funding." all this planning you wUl also come up with some suggestions for funding." Lambourne harked back to his freeway planning days on the city council a_nd said that if Laguna can come up with a feasible solution to local traffic pro- blems it might be possible to get finan· cial aid from the state. JohMton pointed out the need for set- tingl •p priorities for development (If any plan in phases. "IC something we like wouldn't be economically feasible f~ 10 or 1_5 years," he said "we just can t have 1t. Phase one mu~t be 90mething we can afford that will be better than what we have now." WANTS OPINIONS Commissioner Carl Johnson said he would like to get some opinions from people in the downtown basin regarding the planning proposals. . . Piglets romp at mother's side at Laguna Canyon shelter of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Anima1s. Despite obvious discrepancy, sow's name is 'Arnold.' She has been a resident of the shelter for the past 18 months. She gave birth to 13 piglets May 2. Three have since been given away and are reportedly adjusting well to the bottle. Papa has been placed on a foster farm. From Page I CLUBHOUSE •• even if we hired an architect tonight." Evans said the persons he bas con- tacted have agreed with his idea. "You're wrong," Lower said, "became I find people the other way. "Three years ago 1 said tear it down. The plwnblng, acoustlcs and st<PS .,. very bad and the floors are warped. The people deserve something better," he addfd calmly. Planning ~mmisdoner George Bowles agreed , but in stronger language: "lf you restore It you haven't 1ot anything. It's an old, wore-oot, musty place and I've never enjoyed going in there.'' Northrup said renovation of the struc· ture would be "money down the drain." Councilman Thomas O'Keefe agreed, then added a different facel to the argument. "We have a strict code in the city governing renovation of fire • damaged structures and it seems impossible to me that the city could bring the clubhouse up to standards set for other structures In town. therefore it 11'0uld be wrong for us to require something of private building which we don't follow ourselves," he said. San Oemente Nears Firm Policy on Aid to Chamber A firm city policy on its contribution to tht! budget of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce came closer ta reelity Monday as city councilmen beard Cllamber propo!als for donaUon of 30 percent of the city's bed tax. The council, meeling 1n TlOll&ction study sessiln, seemed genera lly in favor of such a plan whk:h last fiscal year could have yielded more than $10,000 to the Chamber, instead of the $8,500 which it received. The pro~a1. made by the Chamber in recent weeks, is intended to allow Chamber leaders to make solid p~ jections in tbeir budget preparations. Last year's Chamber request fell on troubled Umcs for a while because of the lack of a solid city policy, Qi amber spokesmf'll and councilmen agreed Mon· day. San Clemente Inn owner Paul Presley and interim chamber manager Walt Pair Rescued Off Clemente Hunter made the fonnal reque.st for the policy .. ~In(. Both said that the bed tu revenues could be used as good barometers for the Chamber's out.of-city advertilllng campaigns and for tile next few years the 30-percent contributlon through that system would bt equitable. Before last year's hassle over the city's Chamber ca11trtbution, San Clemente gave the equivalent of the Chamber's annual dues receipts. '"!bat, too was an equitable system," Hunter observed,'' but this new formula could relate much more to the activity of the Chamber to help draw more tourism to San Clemente." The city's bed tax revenue this year has been projected at about $35,000, City Manager Ken Carr tald the cooncil, based on the past 10 months' revenues. Last fiscal year the bed tax revenues dipped to about •n,ooo, probably because of a lenithY stay by President Nixon's entourage. Members of lbe Presidential stab' rented quarters by the month, in- stead of by the day at inns and motels, thu! their rent was not taiable. The council promised to take action In the formul a matter at its next regular meetina: May 20. II 11·!111*1 tllll ,,,,.._al lOIWI• will hefp provide ntec1.:i expansion of fibyiscal educa~cm fldllUes. .'Ibe principal value of ei:amlnatlon by the aocrtditatlon committee, Retves tokl reporters, is ·~ aelf-evaluatloo for the benefit of the school tbat comes from analyslna: all our departments and finding our strenp and weaknesses and tbe value Gf certitytng to the com-- ntwtit~ tbat our achool bat been tr>- spectod b)' an outJldo organizaUOn and meets reqU1red stanclanli." SecQndaty importance of accreditation , Reeves added, is the certillcallon to univeraitles that rraduates s h 0 u 1 d measure µp to required mndards. Graduatet of non-accredited hJ1h schools. he said, may be requ!red to take special enmlnltlonl lo pin college entrance. Tornado Rips Texas City; Da1nage High LUBBOCK, Tu. (UPI) - A tornado, ttrl.klnl from tbe blacknels of a sprillg thunderstorm, iore an eight-mile &uh through Lubbock Monday night, causing death and destruction that "defie s the tmaginaUon" and injuring as many as 1,000 persons. City Manager Bill Blackwell said the twister that roared up Teias' "Tornado Alley" kllled J.I persons. But a body count today showed 19 dead. The spring dawn over this West Texas city of 161,000 showed damage over 2,500 square blocks from the tornado and the main storm that spewed r ail and hail the slze of lemons. Wind gusts after the twister lifted were measured at 100 miles an ,hour, Damge was estimated into the millions. "It hit us where it hurts,'' Blackwell said. He said the list of injured coold run as high as 1,000. Skyscrapers -the tallest 20 stories -stood pocked and battered. At least one building waa in danger o{ collap11ing. Today's weather wu dark and cloudy with more deadly thunderstorms forecast tor the Lubbock arta. The tornado touched down at 9:27 p.m. -the time a gymnasium clock stopped at a local junior high school -near the Texas Tech campus, headed northeasterly through the downtown sec· tlo n and moved out Of town by the airport. Mo!t of Tei as Tech's 11,000 students had left town at the end of the spring stmester. Today wu the tut day fw final ewnlnatlons. The tornado waa Lbe worst tn Texas slnc.e a twi•ltr reeled through wico 17 years ago on the same day. On May 11, 1953, 114 persons welti killed by the Waco tornado. Water stood a foo t deep on some Lubbock streeta. Complete blocks of homes and bual.lesses were blown away. Viejo High Sets . Careers Program Representativs of 14 career areas wb:t be on CJmpua at Mission Viejo Hljh School tonight for a careers day prograrp. spon.sored by the Rancho Viejo Woman's Club and the school's guidance depart.- rnent. Formal and informal discussions will get wider way at 7:30 p.m. in °"' multi-purpose room. Parents of studtnU and inroming ninth grade 11tudents fr001 La Pai Intermediate School also have been invited to attend. Councilman Charlton Boyd, also tn the audience noted that the city couneli bas to ~e up with a flnn budget in 60 days and suggested that the council should "know all the thlngs you regard as important to get into this budget." Two addllional downtown p I a n s presented by DMJM and dealing: with land use and zoning in the basin were reviewed briefly. One envisioned a number of high-rise tower structures dotted in the area, to house both office! and dwelling units. One comment coming closest to the solution came from interim chamber of oommerce manag.er Walter Hunter, who said a competent architectural engineer should be summoned to conduct a thorough study of the old clubhouse to determine if it could withstand restoration. A pair of Orange Coest abalone fishermen. missing since Sunday niP,ht at sea, were rescued today off San Clemente island by a passing Navy destroyer. Cambodian Coast Blocl{ed Planners seemed to agree that S(ljution of traffic clrculatlon and parking pro- blems welti the top priority items. Ma yor Reveals Committee Posts Mayor Richard ('.oldberg has an· nounced the appointment of new and conUnulng Laguna Beach city councilmen to the oounciJ's 11 special committees, as follows: Audi tin< Commltl": Roy H o I m , Charlton Boyd and Ooldbtrg. Irvine Bowl Policy Committee : Roy Holm and Ed Lorr. Southern California Association (If Government.: Charlton &yd. SanltaUon District No. I : Goldberg with Boyd as alternate. Los Angeles Regional Trafflc Study: Roy Holm. Chambtt of Commerce Bt:autificat.ioa Commltlet: Peter Ostrander. Cultural Funds Committee: Ed Lorr and Roy Holm. Clamber of Commttee ,,\dvertising Fund Commlltce: Goldberr and Oltrander. Representative to the Orange Count1 Coasl Association : Roy Holm. Drug Education and RthabllltaUca Council: Charlton Bojd. Ilo\\·llng Club PoUcy Committee : 1.Arr and Ostrande r. ,. "The city should hire this service just to see if restoration is possible. It may be that those old walls just couldn't hack all that work," he said. Councilmen dropped the matter sw iftly about an hour after discussions started and promised they would determine more firm directions in the clubhouse matter at a regular action meeting -possibly at the May 20 regular session. From Page 1 MIDEAST ... hours after the attack began that Israeli troops \Vere still in enemy territory. Lebanon, in a letter to the Security Council, asked for the meeting because of what It called an "Invasion" or Lebanon. It said the lighting raged on the slopes of · Mount Hermon near the occupied Golan HelghLI and that the Isrealis were forced to call orf the altack despite Israeli a!r supremacy. A spokesman In Beirut said Lebanese guMers scored a direct hit on an Israeli ammunition vehicle produtlna a huge explosion. Arab sources repcrted IS many as ti Israeli tanks knocked out. Israel said Syrian artillery opened up later on Israeli forces in the occupied Golan Heights but two Jsrnell 1lr !trike! were called ln and sllenctd the battultf. There w111 no immediate rtaction from Eapt, but Caito said tts commandos Rtruck tcrOM the Suez Canal shortly afltr midnight and Imel said It hurled thtm back. King Hussein of Jordan telephoned Lebanese Pre:slde.nt Chnrles Jtelou nnd offered full support, Beirut dlspatchts said. t Pilots of three Coast Guard he1icopters out of Long Beaeh and San Diego were summoned home BfteT beginning a 3,500· square-mile search for the men at dawn. Don Thal.cher. 30, of 252fi2 Main Sail Drive, Dana Point, and Fred Yurbic, 30, of Newport Beach. were reported to be in good condition after the two-night ordeal. The Bennington was towing their 22· foot abnlone boat from the scent tl'I a rendezvous with a Coftst Guard cutter and a return to homeport. Thatcher and Yurblc set out Sunday for San C1emente Island planning to return that night. A second hunt for a crewman \\"ho fell off the Japanese motor vessel F.cuador Maru 30 mil~ southwest or San Diego was called off Monday af. temoon. Double Bill Set For CofC Meet A double-bmeltd profnm ol the Capistrano Belch Q'larnbtr of Commerce will bring Sheriff Jamtt Mu!lck and Dina Point Insurance a1ent Hoyt POiit to speak before the chamber members Wednesday noon In Pete and Clara's Caft, San Juan Capistrano. h1uslck 'wUI appear as a de\iiyed b\11 , lie was unable to attend the April mteting In which his oppontnt for the County Sherifl.C:Oroner post v.·11 heard by the chamber . Post , who is presld~nt of tht Dana J>o\nt Chamber ~·lll prestnt a chambtr ol romme.rce lnso.ranct pro1ram. To Communist Supplies PHNOM PENH (UPI) -South Viti. nam has set up a blockade off the Cambodian coast in an effort to halt incoming supplies for the Viet Cong, South Vietnamese Vice President Nguye11 Cao Ky said today. The United St.al.ts sa.id it was ha.IUng North Vietnanwise and Viet Cong ships there but said this was not a blockade. At the same time &luth Vietnam sent gunboats 50 miles farther up the Mekong River abOve the. Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh in a new example of cooperation betwem the Saigon and Phnom Penh 1overnmtnts In tbtJr joint struasle q:alnst tht Communim. UPI correspondent WaJtt:r \Vhltehead reported from Neak Luong, 30 mlle.s down Lbe Mekong: from Phnom Penh, that Ky told newsmen the South Viet· namese navy was &topping ships ol third nations and searching them for Com-- munlst Stlpplles. In the past both lht Soviet Union and Communla:t China have landed sup- plies at Ute pert of SlhanoukvlJle but there w•s no indication of any of lheir shlp,1 had been halted by the S<>uth Vlttnamese. Cambodia had cut the "Slhanoukvllle Trail" leading from the port to South Vietnam. The tl .S. ~illltary Comn1nnd In Sal1on said U.S. Navy ves!els we.re operatlna in the same area 11 the South Viet- namese navy but a spokesm an insl.!lted, "This iJ not a blocka~." A spokesmao ~ for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams Aid, "no third country" vessels w o u Id, be stopped by U.S. sh Ip s or interMed v.·lth In any way. ' 111.e spokesman said the U.S. ve:Mela were positioned to stop "North Viel· namese and Viet Cong s h i p 1 tr)'lng to bring supplies into Cambodiall' ter- ritory. The bulk of the allied neet was believed positioned opposite Phu QyQc: Island, which also 11 a South Vietnamese province. ''The Cambodian government has'bte:n informed," the U.S. spokesman uld. -- From Page J SADDLEBACK .• pened to sho~ up Is no riallOn for US to diJCUS! JI ." John &thwell, Saddleback studtnt body pre!ldenl, criticized the boafd ,for continual delays on matters requested by the ttudents but he alao augguted the dJscusslon was over alnce the bod had other matte:rs to consider. , , C.lllns, picked up on the cue, aod said the board did appreciate the lclte o( the dl.9cusslon and 1A lnteruied tn,. dlscusslna·problems wllh students. "I do hcpe the lime never comes Yihen the. process of disc11sslon atve"1 way to conrrontation or violence," he sakt. ' lllfMl•f, M11 U , 1970 em v Pn.OT 9 , PoUtlC!Gl Note• 8 Coast Residents Cited for Service For the \Uarriage I Licenses Record ef DM. Mafllt II,, 'tl1I el CMll ""~ !IOOIRl-MclUNNl't', WllllMTI \.., SI, llf lWI l1k1MOl'lt 111111 ~ II., '9, II UOI ""I-. ~ fl """"' llnfttll kfcti. Appointed Superintendent Asked by Board Candidate SANTA ANA -El1ht Ramona .R. Meado11 , Orange Coast area rtsldenta Westminster, II~; John E. art among S7 county employes Marwin, Ll"9Jt ..... a ch , awarded service plns this district attorney; Howard K. d ol S Gerrish; Coeta Me11, harbor: mooth by the Boar uper-and Enid t. Bjorum, Seal MA•f~A.BIA~7~(1J.ri\1"10 MUlt,HY-1.0Y,"'fol>Mll L,. ,,, ef Dl2 a. i1111 sf:, w111m1111tl!' "'° i lll(l.1111!,:.,0:.• ol JlJ I!. Gr1v1 {•£1/i!.A.~l , ~:!t \ t). • .:: :J:' ~·· H, 01 llNI ~'l.1111, ~N'.fvt11t, S.m111I 0., i., 1tW Klm. 21, bo!ll of l1• MMIM Mal'ir1~1 L~~r.· fl:Mrf W ...... ·~ L .. ,(M~·"lllll I A G, of 1ftl ,.,..,It "I' ~1i,MJ>:.,.,," L., "' .. ~~ ,,, tll of 2tli Hlellllftd ·~~ nt~';if~. , .. ~al~ Ii=.:,. 11 .• ~ or .. 5 s-i. \1., a!~l~ra:!NA~E~.f:= j;;J)e •1111 "U:,..,,.}~'\'1, of 1NI yo,(fown It. Hynll!Jt!O>I INdl.\ W~I S.~~~·~ltTll: Gtr1'1 $., ~:_8!_ . "~ of 21 =1Mri:.'3i TMl ~ W"'1m115• 0 I It S.lt t , '°' tnd "-/.~• ,z;; hl!, "t ........ • '~'~'''"'" "f.: • .. I"· • CW Fount•!" •.Jllirf. ~ "'11 '·· "· .. .. "' N, Y1l~111~rlcw. 1nif fflt,.,.I , tt, llf 41) POPI" la11t, Ctf'{lllt del IMr. FEit:· HA l mtt It:. , of ....,.,.., 16 "f"'""'"· '1m ... "· .. ', W. llltl St., otll -Ind .... !~of s.•1- 0 t 1~t6.1lts~.·· Jo11" 11.1 1t, .,, ~ of"k!n,,..';~1. ind cnr 1ttnt L., • n!I" !oil II ~In la111, both 01 "b1Juf1.w.p1J1f'"GA N, Glr1' Li;,.('· ~r1 _51nvot1 L1111, tt1,1ftl . ~"" •1t1tfc"')..,.~\i.1L".i.Jla~' fllf 01 swl T·TETEll:, l.ir..,. P .• It. or 14'22 •t imer Clrclt, Hun11'i\ri 111~ '~It M_J~ K., 11, ol I Ort 1. litE'NNEOY·lltNKI , JOltPll. ~.of 196J ·-, A.YI Ind M1ro111. 45, ol '~"° Wo "''' ... o '"" -· Fiii! NO-Sl'ELO.l'N. J.,..n P .. 1t". o1 ' l klo Perl! Drive, N-1 h"'1'1 •nd M1111111rllt A., 41, d 70t c .. t1nn1. LHun• ••"ch. SAllAlllA-Gll:AHA.M. il'r•llt It:., 3', o1 15'1 C1rlbbi1n W1v, Leoun• llt•cll 1nd M.Wlrne s.. n. of 2JOll Af'fnlOOIOll, U!!Ullt Niguel. N.t.YLOlt:<U.SON, fl:a'monct A.., 22, of 1l20 Florldl St. ind o._ L., n . ot not V1!•r,ct1 ortw. 111111 of Hu111i119lon 8e1cll. WACIHlll·N!!LSON, JOI! C: •• 10, of ,..,, s. Ollv. ''·· S.nl• Ant Ind I<•' T., II. 01 IJH1 Yl!"kW!lr1 i...,.., Hu11lll\lttifl le1c:h. l UCAs.atEllOfl', Scott w .• 'Jl, o1 1122 W, 81lbu lllYd .• Ntw-1 hlCfl 11111 Tin. c .. 20. o1 lom Tr11T1n. Oowritv. C1llf. GOWOY·Md'"A.RlAHD, Mlt111e1 l ., 71. of U751 ll11"Yllfll Orlvt, Sur!NI lltlCPI • ,..., !.111ntv "·· 23, llf Cl S.....nlll St., Hunllllll!Ofl !itldl. ECIWARDS.SAYlOlt, GrfOGl'V l ., n. of Ktltllt<ln M., 20, llolh of 1114 W. Wlllon, COiii Miu. Allfll 17 CUMMINGS-CAPLAN, wu111m E .• 50. ·of U>a Mlr1m1r Orlvt1 11141 Oorl!llv I ., o Ill 22U \11111 HUfr11, ~ d H"""'°"' llHCl'I. A11SME1t:-Q\IANOT, OelrN" C., SJ, o1 f011: C1rn1llOll Ort...e, Wtltmllltlw i nd Nl11!1• It:., 27, ol lOOf S. $!1nd1rd, 511111 Anl. VEllY·SMITH, JDfln R •• n. DI JU Shlllmtr, (Olli Mt-. Ind Potult 0 ., 22, of tll VII LIOo Nor,, Nt fllpOrl 111<1!. 81t:OWN-O'CDNNl!!LL. L1w!1 J.. :n, ol 234 Unlvt1r1lt\< Orlv., Cost• Mt11 11111 Ftllcl1 0., lJ, of 16.H C1r1Nltt1 SI .• LltQUllt lltlcll. ICRUl!Glfl:-MC:Kll, Peter A., JI, 11..t 1Mrltl1 L.. U. both or 111 ~"' SI., Ntfllport 811<1!. WOL"E·TURK, 8rl1" L., 10. 01 4Co1 Vldor11 Ind tll1cllel M., 11, DI 1U Mtrlpo~1. bot~ of S•n Cllmtn!e. kl!AtllHl-LICHTY. Jellrtr IC.., ~•. 1111d Lindi, 1i, both of 11•2 Jiit St .• W11tmll\Jler, CIHll-ALU.11:0, Jtmt' Ill., 14, of 1116 !!. Junlpero 11111 P1WIU1 l., JO. of 1:15 Flor1nc:l1, b0111 DI Sin Clt.,..ntt. 80LIH.(AHKEll, Etrl O .. J5. 1nd Htltn M., U , bolt> DI 17ff5 LI •-line, fa&111lt ln V1tle,. CUMMINGS-OEMOULIN , lttrmo!'CI T .• 21, DI t1'1 l tlrnonl, ltllfl_,r I ncl Ro&lll L., 1•, DI ,.., La Mor i Circle, Fou11111n Vt ller. LANDEROS-ARO.A.NOA, 01¥1d A,, 71, DI JJ11 S. Eve,.,rttn, Slnl1 AAt ind Sylvia, \I, of U1'1 Ollv1 SI., W111m!"1ter. STlllNGl!lt:-SAACHI, He""' ~ .. J7, 1"4 "''· Joi, bofll Of J44'1 Dtl Prldll, D1n1 Point. llOOlllGUEZ-FAUSTO, Pedro V .. Jr, 111d F1llcll11,. l7, boll! 01 !Jiil Loc111I SI., W11lmln1ttr. JDNES-WILCDX, H1rold" G., 11. of 77' Sht l!IT\lr 1nd IC11t1' A., 20. Death Notice• MeCOWAN 11:1' I . McC-111. Ollt of dN!h, ""'' t. Su,..,1¥ed ff wilt , Lllllln 0. Mc(Gfllln1 d•uoll!tr·ll'l-llfll, Mn. Calll•ft McCowtn; tl!rff gr1llll1or11, Wllll•m, JDf111 11141 Do\lgt.1 McC-1n1 11r111dd1uthllf', Cit,,. t rlne McCow1n1 lour Miiiets. D\1111, Wtllllf". lll'\l'CI Ind Danlkl Mee-". StrVkn. Wtdntscll,, 2 PM, Chllrch or Our Htrl!ttt. Forfll ltwn C011!n1 Hn!1. ln!1rm..,r. Fore1I L1w11 Mtmorlel P1rl<. Gllftdl lt. For1.11 L1Wn Morlu1r1', Olr.c-mo. "OT Htnr1' M. !loot. A•• '5. of not Florldl, Huntllltl"" 8 ttdl. S.rvkH pt~ll\I 11 lml!rt. Mor11Jarv. Tt•ANaY C~rl11!111 M. T111"11ty. l :IUl·ll Ile.cl ttlll, Tu1tl", Alt 141 d1t1 of de1th, May 1. RMullm M•••· Wedlltlde,, I AM, SI. JOldllm1 C1thClllc C:~11rc11. 11111rmt111t 1"rlv1l1. W"tcl!ff Cl'llPll Mortv1r1'. "'6-411. OlrK10r1. ARBUCKLE A SON Westcllff Mortaary 417 E. 17tll st .. Coota Mesa Mf.4181 . • CHllTl•·IOllS. lllOYit l. "6, Ill IMJI Oelilt" W.11, WttllftlN"' 111111 J1cqutiYll It., JI, of Ult Olffltltl,. Ot"•ne•. LEl-MlltCtll, 0.... It., :t •IMI '"'""'"' n. btlll -tt.ll "IOW*. Hllflllnetoll lffdl, LAI VIG.Al. N'f, -""''"" lltffl ... ltlllH "htrt rw:k.MM: Hi.IAltO.TAIT -At>r. l~ Rllllltt , f' 11111 l1rtNor1 •11111, J7, Do II OI Oii• Me ... TUC Ell· UCKE~lil At>r. ,,, JIM!\ll ..... u ""''' "''Pl(" ...... XI ..;.ti. {If Hunt ,....,. hllOI. MANiOM:HUTTON -APf. 1f, 011!1tl ltMA. It. ol Wnlrnl11111r,11'1f llfflGI "1t. 11, et co"I "'"· ZAIALA•HUGHE --'"'· It 1 "WiEllCI. 20, OI We,tmlNltr, Incl JUI:! ll'rlM" u, II 11ll1t'IOll flRT ·IAllltET'r -APr,._}t1 Th.m11 J"""· 10. 11111 ''"'"" M. lf, t1o111 or Hvf\11..,.,, 1111.11. IYllll""LLEN -AIM'. 20. • 09!\llll L ... 2:S. ot Mklw1' CltJ, 11'1111 O.W1 J1,,,.., l•I d Fovnt1ln Y1lln' OLIVl•·M NKE -••r. u, I""' Rk:l\lrd, :11, or HunllMloll lldl. 11141 J111J1 Anni . 21. or cwt• MtM, FReMONT-JONll -APf. :14. ltONld H .. al. of L1t11llil &-. 1M Auel,.., Al\fl, Jt, ef ~ ..,,,; GARONl•4HAW -,.,_,, "'-It..,,.,.... ..... ll. 11111 0.-22, llollri " Wttllrl!,..!olr. Cll:OOICS.TAYLOR -.~'1', 21, Reloll LlllV~. S1, Ill MO!ITCl::i, 11141 Ellr1btth lteL41.Dlll HIJftll1'41 lfftll, AltMIJO-FEllNANOIZ -At>r,_25, Jelln I.~ Jil, et FOU!lt1l11 V1hn, 111111 • '"· .as ., Slftll ""'· ,$EA rON·l"~lllMEL!I -AIH', JS. P11rldc, ». or N___,, ltadl, 1114 ....... ~ ....... '""" HAMILTOH·PEAllCll -AIH', :IJ, ~~:-t 1f, f::1:l•Hi~J1..!i~ f:::,,~r KIPFS UttL.-ANOllEWI -A.t>f. U, JDf111 Ot1rll1, lol. OI l"a&1flfllft VII..,, 111d T'hefwsl Oo1ortt. U. of Cff11 Miii . OE MAll.CO.KllOPI" -A.t>r U. RDlltl1 J .. 3', or Hu11111111yn it.cti, 11'111 Stllllr1t•i of f1Wnl1 11 V1tle:r NOEL·W El 5 APr. 2:51 G. Jr., I , af "1ftWPOl1 11 , 1!>11 Domttet Jnve, 41. ol A.nll'll!m. l l!!llltY·Sl"ANGLlll -APr. JJ, lllO .. ~ t'" '2, lllCI """" c .. 4'0, boll'! of lfUl'll •••di. WHITMjl -.104-lNSOH -"-'· 25, ~1 6:/h'~I ~"-i~rwi.,~11111 Jn11, 1 , JOLLl!Y..Pl ~~lf' -A~r. 15, Jtrr1' Sld111.,, 20, or l"rovv. Vtll'I, 111d Jelu lt, ol Hnr~I ••Kil. CALVINU ,OINTI! -A•r. 15. Mttll 01111. Jl, •1'111 Jatlll Jtlll, lol, bolll OI Co1!1 Med. WHYEllS.lt08Efl:TS -A11r. 2f, Jah11 P .. 40, 11141 J•1111\1, .t6, lloltl of H11ntlntlo11 'I'"· MAtllTON•-WA OLGW -Air. JJ. 01111•1 fredlrldl, 2S, ef Sift Lui• Obl1PO, llld JlllYll Et.l11t, lf, fllf Fovnrlln V•lllY. M•rrl-H«11Mt wtre l1t1JM 111 Lu A1191l11 COllnfY 19 tfll lwlloWllll II of A,,11 27: ROOllAUOH-JEFPtlllES -D1vtd L.1 H, L.A., Incl Ml'l' k ., 11. 111' W"IJl'O•I o~., H11nllntl011 lllldl . Gl ll·ENGU.~O -Roblrf W .• J~. 11051 Grove Clrcll, H11nll1111011 ltldl. 111d N1..n> A., l\L Downn. AUSTIN.aLOOMF1tLD -DOI'! M .. J7, LOl\I l11dl, 111d Cito111ln1 u., )S, '901 tt111 ""'·' Hunll,.,.1011 811Cl'I. FROlllANO·Ltfl:OY -Mldllll L., 11, 2'1' ClllfdrlYI, H-Mrt llllc;f\, t1141 lrt1M11 IC. )f, Terrtl'l(I. llR UHl·l!lllC:KSbN -ltoblrf E., J,, ltv1rl'r Hlill, 1..i Olbor.rt J .. Jl, lt161 WP!t rton I!., Hunlll\ffOll l11cll. Optometry College Set In Fullerton FULLERTON -The Los Angeles College of Optometry haa announced plans to move to Fullerton and construct a classroom building on a alx- • acre site near the campus of Cal State Fullertoo. The optometry institution will have a faculty and staff of 7S and will be able to In- struct 400 students, accordlnc to JtS dean, Dr. Charles Abel. Abel said negoti&Uons are underway to affiliate with Cal State Fullerton. Dr. William Langsdorf, Cal State president, said bis staff is considering the proposal and will make a decision when the College of 0 pto met r y buildinc plans are completed. Chiefs Scout Slates Talk By 0 . C. lltl5TINOS Of .. Dllr ,, .. , '"'" A candldlle for the Oran1e c..mty ochool boar</ h.u c:.ol1ed lo< lepl1Uoo thal would make the office of county superintendent of schools ap. pointive ralhtr lhan elective. An elective county superintendent must be more interested in buUdlng hls personal image and reputaUon than in Improving educaUon if be ts to continue In office, SIYI Mn. JoAnn Doudna. Mrs. Doudfta, San Clemente mother of sis, wu twice elected to the Capistrano Unlfted Sd1ool District board. Labeling the present syst.em inefficient, Mrs. Doudna said, "It just doesn't make sense to have both an elected IChool board and superintendent · "How can the school board, which is suppoaed to rtflect the will of the people from the respective areas of the county. successfully carry out ils mission to improve educa- tion if it has no real authority over the adminlstratcrr in charge?" An appol n ti ve superin- tendent would be m o r e responsive to the desires or an elected school board and Bids Called For Work At College SANT A ANA -Bid& will be opened early in June for more thin $4 million in new comtruction at Santa Ana College (SAC ), President Dr. John E. Johnson has an· -11bwlce<l: The $4 million will be spent on lhe seoond phase of the college'a $1 million elpansion program, he said. ' This final segment of the program 11 being financed by $2.7 mllllon in state funds, a $500,000 federal grant, and the balance from local capital ouUa y funds , the president rtvealtd. Conlract.s will be awarded by June 15. Included in the second phue are a new two- story building to house ad- ministration, counseling and .admission offices in addition to community and per90Me1 services: and additions to women's physical education facilities. AJ90 planned is replacement o[ nearly all public utility facilities and the addition of a new service building. NAACP Talk On Thursday SANTA ANA -The Orange County chapter of the N1Uooal AS80clation for the Adva~ EL TORO - A talent scout cement of Colored People for the Kamas City Chiefs (NAACP) will present a pro. football club will addresa a '"'am 1!/iUtled "Opportunities diMer meeting of the Orange .,. County Retired Off Ice rs • in Employment" at I p.m, Association at 6 p.m. Saturday Thursday al the Santa Ana at the El Toro Offlcefl' Club. Library, Ith and Rose Streets. "Athletk Th i nking rn Repre1ent.alive1 from Today's Modern World," will private industries, city and be the topic of E. Buckley, former high school and coach county government and the and HK2 graduate ol Harv1rd Santa Ana sdlool di!trict will Univenity. Reservations for pre1ent i n r or mat ion on the meeting, open to all employment for Nqroes in retired. officers, are available Orange County. BALTZ Pt,ORTUAIUF.3 by calllns Lieutenant Com· -.. bll . invi ted to t Corona del Mar OR S.HM mander E. H. Crittenderl at l ift: pu c is • • Coota Meta • Ml f.UU II,==-==· =======t=end=th=•=m=eet=ln=g=.===:;1 BELL BROADWAY MOR'IVARY 110 Broadway, Colt& Meu u f.US.I • DILDAY BROTHERS U'"tio"°" Valley ft.lortu111 17911 Beac!i Blvd. huodn-'1on Beach IU-7771 • PACIFIC VIE\' .' MEMORIAL PARK C<me!e17 e M-.,.,. Ctrapel SSOO Paclltc Vn Drt•e Ne•port Beach. Callfornl1 -• PEEK FAMll.Y CO!.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolaa An. Witlmiuter ltWP5 • !BEITER MORTUARY Lapna s .. ck CH-1115 •01'1 llSPOSmONT Go .. 1111cl1 "''" ,114 '"l•v.d 11111l1ti11, with h1111. M1 WAUCiD 1114 TAUCED witl! Acl1111 11111 f.,,, "--111 th1 c11I 1f the lll1y," &111. J :I . E1101h WALKED wlttt fiP1J 1nif w•1 ••· t111r1ttl 11 hithly th11 he 111.,1r cll1ttl, l.ut &•ti tr1111l1t1.i him 111!0 Ht1.,111, 6111. 1:24. Goel m1tl1 m1rt 1,irltw1I, !JI hi1 1w11 ifl'l•t• 111 .. H•111111, !Gtn. 1:261 ••th"'! H1 could h1v1 PLEASURE flt 111111, hi1 cr1•+11r1, l1v ... ;I I IKl"t J••· l !hl1J . GH'1 DIS,OSITION w11 t• "' 1 COMl'ANtON to ..,,,.. l ut 111111 ch111914 thl1 Irv lt1coll'lillf relt1lll1u1 1M ,.,11, 8111. •:1.1. ONLY th1 r19ht1111u111t 1f N1ith "''"'"'''TOTAL 41th11c• ti•11 of 111111, 6o4·1 DISPOSITION NOW i1 to SAVI 111111 l TElN· ALLY for l'LEASUlE fholh Se4'1 1114 11'1111'1) i11 H11w111, J11. l ll•; J l'tl. l it . 1111 God 11y1, "-1 h''' 111 PLIASUlE In th1 ll11th of lh1 WICKl:I>-," E11t. Jl :l 1. Al11, "-th• Lor4 '"'God it 1 c•ntu111i119 f1r.-.." ''""''" wJcltM ,.,,,1,, D111t. "i2 ... E ... 11 J 1tu1 .. _hill 01 r1v11IH fr•111 htlYlll, with hl1 mi9"ty •llf•I•, 111 1111111119 fir1 t1•i11f v1119111c1 •11 th1m th1t lt111w 110! G.4-," 2 Tho11. 1:7.t . In itdtlltlofl, "~f the rltht.1111 111rc1ly •• 11w1d, wh1r1 1h1ll th1 u119 ... ly 1M th• 1i11n1r 1pp11r1", P1f, ";II. W, 111 NOW h••• •11r chine• !1 ff 1 COMl'ANION with G.d thro111ho11t 1t1r11lty 11 h1 t111lr11. THAT 11 Qot1'1 DISPOSITION. Wll•t it YOUAS? Are y111 tll1~11t1 +. \1v1 QM, offy hl111 1M Ito ''"''' Writ• or pho111 fir Flll •••ltl1t 111 GM'• W1v of t1IY1 t!o11. Ch11r1h of Chlnt. 217 W . Wll1on St., Co1!1 M111, CitHfor11i1 t2•27. l'h11111 141·1111, 141·'2441 , •4•·17•J. Su Cltmaile 4ft.ll.. I For Top Sports Coverage 1j Read the DAILY PILOT • SMITHS' MORTUARY C7 Mala SL 111lndngton Btadl - • Burke (R·HUDtln(ton Beach) has crlUc!Md Whal h e detcrlbes 11 Sacr1mento'a ••weak-kneed ctty Father•" for canctlinr an A r m 1 d Fattes Weei display on 1 ~~~.n a block from the visors. Beach, welfare. A l~year.award was given 1;:~~~~~~~~~ H. .... "k•I Aft.,llM:ea:I Dorise L. Jesko of the Costa Mesa Library staff. APPOINT CHIEF Candidate D;eudn• to the . needs ol the individual school dl1tricts, she maintains. * Asaemblyman Robert E. Badham (fl.Newport Beach) h a s introduced legislation commending John W•yne for winning an academy award and for "his outstanding career as one of America's foremost actors." * Assemblyman Robert •I. When the Assembly voted 47 ro u to ut the dty council to recomidlr its decl.sl.on, Burke noted that U>09t: 12 voting 1111nat the resolution ire "the same legislators who. . . repeat the same rhetoric about falmess, equali- ty and ot hearing the other side. "The!e 1<1lal1Ion evidently feel that lt wu perfectly 'fair' to allow the Viet COllg flog to Oy over the State Capitol grounds and permit tr1:1sonous, fUthy speeches about overthrowing the 'pig' system," Bµrke declared . * The Oran1e County Com- mittee to Re-elett Governor Ronald Rea11n hu opl!ned headquarters at 500 W. 17th SL In Santa An1. The headquarters will be un- der the supervision o( Mrs. Mary Jane Smart, according to Newpart Beach attorney Ale:.1ander Bowle, county cam· palgn chairmen. All-Electric Costa Mesa Historian Slates Talk SANT A ANA -Costa Mesa historian Ed Miller will speak before the Oranse County Historical Society 'Ibursday night wt:ien It meet,, •t Charles W. Bowe rs Memorial Museum here. Jim Sletper, president of th e org anizaUon, noted that th~ meeting will be al 7:30 p.m. The author of ''A Slice of Orange1" the story of Costa Mesa's blrUt and maturation has researched the com· munlty'.s paat tor 10 years In preparing his thick, il- lu11trated volume. He began while pursuing his hobby of collecting !lreet car tokens when In search of an 1188 ticket for the shorl·lived Fairview-Santa Ana Railroad. Ten-year pins wtnt t o Donald L. Stewart, El Toro, medkal center ; Jerry R. Sat· tefield, Costi Mesa, sheriff; Marian Miller, Laguna Beach, South County Municipal Court; more Gas You deserve the comfort of an all-electric Medallion Home. And for an average of only 56¢ a week more in utility bills you can have it. Here are the findings: A,verage Wae!dy Cootof.E!ecltlolty AV•rage Weekly Cott of o .. Total WHklY Coat-Gu ond Electriolty Extra WHkly COit of All-Eleotnc Ho"'" ILIC:T JOI GREINE c,_,. Tu C1••t• CtllttM fW ,,_ ·-• ._ ,.._i~'O .... .,, I See by T cxlay' s Want Ads • HI, Ho ailvu! Be the rlaht hand man at the Lone Ranrtr Re1ta.urant. Need. ed at once. · e This I• a bua you'll love. lt' I a 1985 With maaa. headen itnd pin •tripln(j:, only $950. • Be the tint on your block to have yoor own fl)'in& carpet. This mqnltleerrt atiental r u c (Bolcan.) 17~1' x U'4" wW cost you $700. ,56 ... -'2.81 2.27 liii The cost of electricity for the average all-electric Medallion Home ls only 56¢ a week more than the cost of both gas and electricity for the typical home using gas. <Established in a survey of more than 8,000 homes. Bil.ls w.cre typical of a family Wouldn't you prefer a clean, cool, llamelcss electric kitchen? A quiet, clean, spac~aving electric water heater? Flameless electric heating with room· by-room temperature controls? An all-electric Medallion Home has them-plus built-in provisions for the alklcctric future. of four living in a 3-bedroom home.) Half the homes sutveyed were all-electric Medallion Homes, where everything was run by electricity -no gas. Electric cooking. Electric heating. Electrle water heaters • The other half of the homes surveyed used gas. For the good clean life-live electrically. It's more than worth the 56¢ a:week. sCS \ Southern C.lifom/11 Edison J · I TLHMily, M'f 12, 1970 SC Tuesday's Closing· Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List DAI" PILOI J.i Boys Club Slates Camp Camp Cedar Lake in ttle Sin Bernardino Mountains wlU bt ~e site of thrtt camping sessions sponsored by the Boys' Club of the Harbor Area this summer for boys 8 to 12 years old. The week-Jong c a m p sessions will include boy- orlented activillts like trout fishing, boating, swimming and hlklng u well I! con: servatlon programs and campfire activities, accordln1 to Boys' Club officials. Boys can register at either branch of the Boys' Club dur- ing club hours. Camp dat~ are Jul y 28 through August 2, August 2 to August 9, • August 9 to Auiust 11. Price of I.ht campini trlpa Is m per session. LA Paper Exec Main Speaker Dan Moore. special Usistant to the publisher of the Los Angelea: Tlmes w\.JJ be the (Uest 1peater at ~ final meeting of tht Oranae County School Boitd1 Auocl1tlon at Estancl1 !Ugh School May 20. The .dinner meeting wlll be the group's 1nnu1l bualnttss meeting and will feature tht elett.Jon of officers and tM bolrd or directors for the lf?~ 71 school year. Dinner wm be at 8:4.$ p.m. In the cafetortum. Pilot Official Attends Meet J1cll: R. Curley, vlct prClJ. dmt and gener•I managtr ol t~e DAIL V PILOT ~ ll!IOnf 30 advtrtlslng eiecutlves from new1paper1 In 17 states •1· tendlng a lwo-weet seminar 11 the American P r e 1 1 lllStllute. Conducted by Ruu Schoch. API l!iSOClale dJreci.or, the ado Yertlsln1seminar111 belna tie.la at Columbia Unlve:raity. SPECIAL TODAY! Modem Occosionol Tables •OU• C.HOIC £ llSf~.95 V.lf PllC( • The ~rlect chance to brighten up your living room or den .•. orod ol fonJOstic wiving~. Features qool+ry construclion, to-lhe-floor styling wi•h Walnut finish. Your choice of Cocktbil A7"K21" or End Tobie 26"K20". Donl miss ou!, corne 1010 Levitz. todoyl list 139.95 THRf( PltCfS All three decoro11ve 011d ui.eful octogon !ables con be yours !oday for only $19. UJe rt.em as plant stands. end tables or lamp tables. I 01 11ses anywhere in your home. This rs o special purchase and stock is limited. M.rocle Pecan vinyl finish, lord many times longer than loc:iuer or vornish finish and olmosl impossible to mar! Shop eorfy for rhis onet Floor Pillows 28" sq. llST $149~ lfVITZ WHSE Pl lCE $9 EA. 11vge 28" square Floor Pillows. Kopok filled ••• covered with bunny fur pole fabric <JOO corner tusH ls. AYOiloble in red, block, moss, o range. g <Jld. and blue. Ploce rhem in your den, living room, family room ..• any room of your home ... they ore lovely t<J look al ond comfortable rool Take advantage ol this MJle price now .•. v1~t Levilz 1odayl Refreshment Bar ~lDULlD 10 $ 48 Plonn•ng <l parly, or lor your own special pleasure, this •S !he item lor you. Fial-cut Walnut l1 n1shed refreshment bor, 28" wide, 33" high. comple!e w11h 18-pc. Glossw<Jre ~et. N1Jte the ample s1orage rooml Come 1n today and i.ove the lev+1z Whse. Woy! · Three-piece Student St udy Center tlG. \~9 ~Alt Ptlll. ( This group 1ndudes 4Q,. 18~30 s1udet1I study desk wtth Wolnui finish lop. 74,.91/.,.36 bookc<Ji.e and plos11c covered pedes1ol base choir. The rub1ilor metal frames <Jre l1n1shed •n gold lone. A borgo+n yau'll both be happy w11l1! • i .. -, •. .. ",. -', •'' . Tiv.e Pie<e Patio Set LIST $99.9.5 l\M4Tf0 ~I()(• This b.oliliful 3 piece polio ~I ran now be yours for a wry low low pnce n1 litv•lt during our wle. Thi• &et 11 mode ol J1irobh: coif iron to """rhstond fht weather and 1on- a1ont ..,.. •. T),e whrt. ~. dtsign w·U mo~• your polio or lrOfll port h look mor• in· vitabt~. TODAY 10 TO 10 I CHARGE iii) May 1970 WE'RE JAMMED IN THE AISLES! Crowded condition s are holding up the stocki"ng of new merchandise now sitting on our dock! We must clear out discont inued merchan- dise immediately ! This tre- mendous sale will be for one day only! Don't mrss the fab- ulous buys and savings being offered! TODAY 10 TO 10 Your Choice! Vinyl Walnut Finished Book- case or Commode! YOU• CHOl(.E I I I TERMS AVAI LABLE I J ~==========:....:·, UST $509~ During this sole ypu hove your choite • , , 4-shelf book. <ose .•. or storoge commode! Buy borh pieces ond stock fh' bookco:.e on top of the commode ... features W<Jln1it f inished Mir<Kle Vinyl finish lasts lo nger th<in the finest lacquer or varnish! Toke advantage of the i.ovings! Complete 7-Pc. Modern Dinette llVITZ WHSL PRICE UST $179.9.5 SPECIAL .PURCHASE! Elaborately Wood Trimmed Sofa and Loveseat LEVITZ SPECIAL $397 Here'1 o .set designed for the big fomily. Beautifully finish ed. Walnut wood groined no-mor protected Tobie, plus set of six upholstered choirs in wipe clean vinyll Don't miss thi1 Levitz Woreho1ise speciotl You're rece1v1ng the most _for your money when you purchase this beautifully designed Mediterranean Sofa and loveseotl The Sofa alone provides 8 lh feet of comfort! Upholstered in C~pper Herculon with.Gold Hercul on Welts ... This sofa and love· seat will enhance any living room! Self-decked (the some elegant fabric that went into the sofa is under the cushion) • , • Just. like the more expensjve sofo.sl Bo ck and seat cushions are re- versible for longer weor , •• Foam filled for complete comfartl Toke advantage of the savings of $202. 95 todoy! UST $599 .95 - KROEHLER 2-Pc. Top Quality Spanish Sofa and Loveseat Remarkably quality ••• ot on unbelievobl\I low Wareho1ise pric.el You'll love owning this magnificent Solo ond loveseol in <Jll its regal splendor. Upholstered in easy to core for Herculon (Copper) ... <JCCe11ted by intric<Jtely carved Dork Fruitwood 1rim. Features reversible Kodel wrapped sea t and boc.k c.ushions with zippers ... lor soh comfort and double wear .•• plus the luxury touches o! sell ded1ng, lEvlrz WHSE P~ICE $484 UST ~7!990 MUST IE SEEN $297 soh spring edge and low legs! Sho p Warehouse todoy and Sovel Save! o! levilz 5 Pc .· Contemporary Master Bedroom Set "" ""." The newest trend in Contempor<Jry furniture with the heavy mossiv-e look oChieved by the double fold e~ect on the drawer fronts <Jnd the lavishly deep mouldings and overlays over the doors. II will remain enduringly beautiful because of the line crofbmonlhip.,. Finished in Pecan with o heavy top ond plinth bcue •• , Suite includes: Triple Oreuer,, Mirror, full 1i2• Heodboord, and Two Nile Stands. 5-Pc . Cont emporary Bedroo m Sophisticated s1mplici!y ... o los11ng 1nvestmeril 1n your good taste. Mosler crohed by lomous "Lone". Oiled walnu! l'ST So9'19.S fi-i1sh h<Jod-rubbed to o mellow glow includes the massive 78°1 !rople d...esse•. lw•fl (2) mi~rors, carved back heodboard and ro<Jmy n1!e stand. Hurry lo l ev•lt lor proof pos1 t1ve 'Houndstooth ' Sofa and Loveseat 8' ol stylish sophisticated, conlemporory luxury in the mos! MJughl a lter fobric in 1he marke1, block ond white "Ho1indstoo1h"I Black vinyl wehs (the fabric is stitched to vinyl <Jnd not fabric lor exiro strength olong all seomsl) Bock Ol'ld ieOt cushions that are not only reYe:rsoble but in1erchongeable for durability ond long we<Jr! Button tufted seat cushions "soft edge" constf'\/Cfi<Jn for 1h<J1 extra rouch of comfort. All ieol and bock cushions ore loom filled ... rhen do.;ro .. wrapped lo hold 1he1r original shopel Sell decked (the some elegant fa bric that went inro rhe sofa and love:leat is under !he cushions). Shepherd Cosrers for easy movement. Selling Direct to the Pub li c FURNITURE WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM llVllZ WH!.l P~ICl UST $409 95 $/NC( 11110 whe11 11 comes '? value 01 the lowest possible price! · ~- Deep Tufted Black Vinyl ~ Mediterranean Sofa and Love seat For people who like massive, solid solos! Here's o lu~unous solo 011d loveseot thot ore deslined lo become prized posi.ess1onsl Deep hand tufted seats and bocks ore cushioned with pure lo<Jm ... Heavy carved Spanish Oak finished exposed ffQme odds to the elegant beou1y ot the pieces! Proportioned for lul1 lo1ing1n9 comforl , •• The uph<Jhlery, .~~~,,,, Glove soft bloc.k vinyl is easy lo clean! r: Early American Bo ston Rocker $18 '"' ,19 95 ll'IHZ WllM! ""'" Rich nutmeg maple l1n15h hond. r1.1bbed •o (I mtllow glow. Glov ... 'o h "In)'! secit, cush1or.ed with toa'll. Easy to Reach from Anywhere --· A! l otvoll oil tM: "..,tool lrlll1" or• 1ok.., OUI ol 11w Wa•othol.H Pr ..... 1-.. ~ 1ioone 'l'°'"HH or ho.. ~ .t.!1Yetltd by l.,.111 GI a J"'IDH oddt- f-4 <liorge [,lh•r wgy, ~· "'~"'II' .... !r""9'>(1ouo, Tf'1-IS 4-Pc. Medite rran ea n Bedroom Her•'s a mognilicenr Spon1sh s•yled Mos1er Bedroom Pr l(ed 01 LEVITZ WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM • BEACH BLVD., Edinger Au . grecit $0Vlngs. Rich mellow, Spanish oak l1n+sh You gl!r 1h" spoc•ous Nex t to the Hu ntington Shopping Center Triple Or1tsser . Fr<Jmed Minor, K1rigs•1e: Headbo<Jrd, plus 1h11 :i 1-------------------------------" Drawer Commode. All for one l<Jw, low pnc.1 ol lev!\1 1 SOfA (I. lOV~StAT $297 I .. li~f i J19 95 ,- • 1 -Tue~, •iY l?, 1'70 s DAILY Pllm' ~ · OAIL Y l"ILOT l'lletn n JW Yt"-U OLD CEMETERY RESTS ON A KNOLL ABOUT A HALF MILE FROM THE MISSION It's R•re - A Catholic Cemetery Owned by Parish Rather Than Entire Diocese TIME AND VANDALS HAVE PRODUCED SCENES SUCH AS THIS IN OLD CEMETERY Some COm1 Through Cha in link Fenc~ to Honor the ·o.ad; Some Brint to Dishonor Th1m11lv11 TOMBSTONE READS 1184 One of Cemetery's Oldest Down the Mission Trail Opera Offered At Opening MISSION VIEJO -Free balloons. rrec coffee, even fr ee lrips have been offered at grand openings. But free opera? It may be a new gimmick, but it's one the Mission Viejo Company is v.·illing to try to commemorate the gra11d open- ing of their Seville Homes. The opera, also sponsored by the Southern Counties Gas Company, will be presented on Thursday, May 14 at La Paz Intermediate School. Featuring a professional cast, a performance will be staged in the af. 1ttnoon for students altd in the evening at a p.m. for the community. The star, John Arnold Ford, will be available after the performance to answer questions ,.oout. the opera. ~ :what is the opera? Rossini's "The tl&rber of Seville," what else? •. Viejo. Dance Friday LAKE FORF.ST -Reside nts or Lake Forest and their guests and all students of Mission Viejo High School are i11vited to a dance Fciday. " "The Prophets" will provide the live music for the activity which will be staged from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Beach and Tennis Club. The band was (ormed in Costa Mesa and is now af. filiated with Orange Coast College. Residents will be charged 75 cents and others $1. Mike Phiruiey is in charge of the dance. :e Oil Workshop Set •• MISSION VIEJO -lt 's still not too Jate to sign up for the workshop in Jcrylic and oil painting sponsored by the-Mi$lion Viejo Association of Artists and Craftsmen. The workshop Is for begin111ers and takes place on Mondays Crom 7 to 10 Jt.m. In the multipurpose room at Linda Vista Elementary School. Fees are $12 for members and $17 IW non members. Register at lhe session. CeJDetery Bea~hes Ba~k Into Past Forefathers of Capistrano's Oldest Families Find Rest There By PAMELA HALLAN Of ttte Dllllr 1"1191 S!1H It's a lonely place. But its canopy of trees and sprinkling of wild flowers give San J u a n Capistrano's old Catholic cemetery an aura of serenity. 11lere are no miles or green lawns and sterile metal plaques here. Only rows or white crosses, heavy marble headstones and in some places, crumbi- ing tombs. Weeds and tangled shrubbery have been allowed to run wild through the Woman to Try Dog Plea Again In San Clemente A San Clemente woman lvho losl her first attempt to win city permission for a dog grooming business will try again Wednesday with a new idea. Mary E. Graham lost her application for a conditional use permit to operate the city's first dog grooming parlor in a combined residential and business site at 109 Avenida Granada. On Wednesday she will ask the plan- ning commission for another permit for the same business at another site which will be strictly commercial in nature. 'The woman proposes lo establish her shop at 1911 and 1913 S. El Camino Real. Original site was nixed because or parking and zoning problems. The new si te conforms to the zoning matter and commissioners Wednesday wlll consider the parking aspects of the new application. Other agenda items in the 7:30 p.m. meeting include a public hearing on a sign exception application by CapHol Shoe Stores to erect a sign 60-square-feet greater than allowed for the business at 114 S. El Camino Real. The applicant, Rod D. Taylor, is asking that the commission approve an 86- square-fod sign on a free pole. The maximum under city code is 20 square feet. Commissioners also will hear a request by Robert Huxtable for permission to operate an automotive, truck and trailer rental service at the Texaco station al 795 S. El Camino Real. The commission's model ordinance defining standards for development of mobile home parks wil l return from the city staff for a final study before it is sent on to the city council for action. The code, drafted after several regular meetings and study sessions, is the city'.! first attempt to draft definitive standards for new mobile home parks in San Clemente. Laguna Art Fest Producer to Talk Don Williamson, produoer-<llrector of the Pagtant of the Masters in Laguna Beach, will speak to members of the South Coast Square and Compass Club May 17 al a luncheon in San Clemente. The luncheon is to begin at 12:30 p.m. in the San Clemente Golf Course Clubhouse dining room, tliO East Magdelene. Reservations may be made by phoning George Unverzagt, 492-l220i or Walter Miller, 4!1'l-WI. ! uneven ground. Though so1ne local residents would prefer to see it kept more orderly, those who care see to it that their family resting grounds are neat and beautiful. The olde6t dates are recorded on the Forster family vault, a tiny house-like structure in the ceP1ter of the cemetery. One date, that of a. child, reads 1854. Although mission officials h a d speculated that the cemetery came into existence about 1870, it is possible that Its original intent was that of a family graveyard. Don Juan Forster, who owned 106,000 acres of ranch land which included much or what is now Sa" Juan Capistrano, once owned the Old Mission which he purchased in 1845. It was later returned to the Catholic Church by President Abraham Lincoln. The Forster vault was believed to have been built by Don Juan's son, Marco Forster, who is buried there. But no one is sure. Do11 Juan himself is buried in Los Angeles. But there is speculation that when the mission -was returned to the church, perhaps the cemetery, which is only a quarter of a mile from the mission, also became church property. Acco rding to Father Paul Martin, the cemetery is unique in that it is a parish cemetery and is Rot used by an entire diocese. Father 1'.tartin said that he knows that a civil war veteran is burled there, along with many of the forefathers of the oldest families in Capistrano. Walking around ·among the unmarked crosses one can see ~n occasioaal name scratched on the wooden surface or just barely make out an engraving on a .stone plaque. Some of the names are Lobo, Yorba, Etcheberria and Olivam ••• all well known Capistrano famillet. Just last week Mrs. VlvlaAa Olivares, the matriarch of Capistrano, was buried there, in the last row of plota where only a few remain empty. Many of the readable marken: lhow short life spans, recalling a time when there were no wonder drugs. But one remarkable ·message· nearly a century_ old reads "died at the age of 102." GRAND OPENING ills FURNITURE NEW LOCATION: FOUNTAIN VALLEY Slwwroom.< 011 tJ1 c Sun Diegu Fwy. 111 Eu.did meu11s Rulph's is within minutes Frum yo ur home. SEE RALPH'S NEW LOOK OF Tf/E '70'5 ! A Complete J\'ew Concept in Jl ome Furnishing• Now wi th over twice the display" area, Ralph's offers a com- plete se lection to suiL all tas.tes from formal elegance lo easual simplicity, combined with fair prices a nd the person qi service Ralph's custom ers ha ve .enjoyed for 15 . years. " STORE Monday thru Friday 9 to 9. HOURS SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM --• I ) -....... I ·---·- L • • -- • ~OAll.Y "LOT TUfs<la!, May 12, 1970 Laird Says Cambodia Pullout Already Started Woll!llNGTON (UPI) !.... De!••ol Lain! told the Sen,te Armed Serviles opoc1!~1lly how mftDY Am lrlcln Oghlllg -Jiu! In re•PonH lo a quesU"' from -ground troope, Ill' fon>es or 1dviler1 namizaUon progr;.,, .. Lain! said. lecreUry Melvbl R. Laird uld today Committee concenilllg the U.S. thrusts men had been puUed ba~k lnto South Stn. Howfhr camon (l).Nev.), La1rd -in ~bodla. Lalrd urged defeat of Laird repeatedly dOdged queaUona by " a.inst Communist aanc:tuaries ln Cam-Vietnam from Cambodia. sakl ht "would not rule out the rt• any leliJlation "which llmltl t be Sens. Cannon and Henry M. J.cklon a. trolled States already bu pulled ~la. He said the Camb«!lan operaUons were qulrement •.• for the use of (U.S.) Prelid~'I aulhorlty to protect (0.Wash.), on whether the adminlltraUon .._r•al thouund" troops out or Cam· ".,. Already we heive withdrawn going better than e:1pecled and that air power on the supply routes whJeh Amtr1caiu, AmeriCao flgblin& men, in would OPPoR the ameodmeat ahoulcl it ...._ But be ur'ed Conlf'U not .\Cl Ameriean forctJ from Cambodia," La1rd all U.S. troops would be out by Jane come down out Of Laos into Cambodia." South Vietnam." be tailored to tbe tenna of Ni.J09'a Jinpom MY llmltalioa on Pre.aldent NIX· aa1d. ..We have withdrawn aeveral 30. LaJrd aaid the United Statt1· did The Senate tw: acheduled debate this "l believe the limitation would not on announcement -no U.S. ground , Gfl"I 8Utbortt1 there. thouoDd this week ud we will wlthdraw not plan to send Jts forces back to week on aa amendment which would help u1 a1 far u protecUng American troops in Cambodia alter June 30, but '"We Uve a restridlon that we wl!! more tl1il week." Cambodia If the Communl.sts reclaimed bar the use of an:y American forces llve1 and (accompllshlng) the Viel· no bar on U.S. air strikes. ' • ' ' • • 1:lt out al there by the. end ol June, The teerelary decllned to 11 y the 11anctuary areu. ~-... 0....ll't ..... ,,, Fow--.month-old Steven Pepper was baptized Sunday in a Gilling- ham, England pub. Terry Pepper, tbe infant's father, said because the child's godparents owned a pub, he and bis wile thought chris- tening there would be "something to remember.'' • ' * * * *·* * Cambodia Cutoff Okayed by Panel WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Foreljn RelaUons Committee bas ap- proved legislation to cut off funds fur U.S. military operations In Cambodia, but Republican Leader Hugh ScoU said today it would not pass, and suggeaied instead a declaration of opposition to a wider war. "I would like to see the Senate make perfectly clear that this is not an Invasion or Cambodia, that tb.is is not a widening ol the war, and that the Senate does not want a widening or the war," Scott said . That would amount to an endorsement or President Nixon'! announced policy. Senate Democratic Leader M i k e Mansfield said he believes there is a good chance the amendment approved Monday by the Foreign Relations Com· mittee will be pls e\:I. He said he would like a vote this w k. Scott said h does not ~Jieve the amendment as now framed would win Senate approval, "'?be White House position naturally b that the power of the commander in chief cannot be clrcum9cribed coo- trarY 'to the Conltltution." Scott sa.irt he may propose an alternative measure later, after a conference of Republican senators. ~ Republican leader said more bar j. AA3 Comntunista have been killed aDC 1,361 captured. He said 88 Americans and 251 South Vietnamese have been killed. Scott said 12 million rounds of Communist atn· munition now have been captured in the Cambodian operation, and more than 3,000 bunkers destroyed. Scott said those figures were supplied by the White House. Scott also said the Cambodian opera· Uon has discovered a number of in- stallations which could have served as Communust headquarters. He deteribed these as "floating crap games," not permanent headquarters. "There never was any thought that there was any great Pentagon over there," Scott said. Strikes, Peace Marches Continuing at Colleges By The Ataotlaled Pre11 I, .1·· Warm tDeath.eT ha! come to London, '-l(ngland, so toh.o can blame this couple t~ ·ndulging in a little "Maytime ss." After a .!Unbath in St. Park, Andrta Rutherford and her fiance Gerald DeCosta wind their Striking students went back to classrooms at many universities today but strike action, marches and sit-ins continued at other college! to express gtudent disapproval of war in Indochina. The student strike information center at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., reported that 286 schools were on strike indefinitely. In some university buildings were broken before state, county and local police dispersed a crowd of 1,000 students. A group of about 100 students at the JO,OOIJ..student Virginia Polytechnical Institute took over Cowgill Hall on the Blacksburg campus to point up their demands for the cancellation of classes for the rest of the tenn so students can participate in antiwar demonstra- tions. • way thr:,ough traffic past Buckinghatn Palace 1n tile background on their way bock to work. • Ronald Burndred, Stoke-<>n·Trent, England, a 42-year..ald builder, has offered city officials $1 ,200 to pur- chase a garbage dump adjacent to his property which he says is an eyesore. The council is consider- ing the offer. • Tht royal society for the pre· tiention of cruelty to animals has criticized the Rev. Erie Judd of North lVitteringham,-Eng· land, for blasing 200 ,.ounds of .22·coliber ammunition down mole holes on his lawn. Judd said he had tried eve,.ything else. He has 1.000 rounds ready to fire if the animals come bock. • The Rev. Bob Yeomans, 25, of Bridgemortb, England, bounced up and down the aisle trying to get more life into the choir's rendering of "I Wonder Where I'm Bound." A moment later he fell to the bot· tom of the church's central hea t· ing duct when the iron grid gave way under him. He V.'as not ser- iously injured. But 129 colleges and universities in 43 states officially reopened P.ionday, some with virtually empty classrooms. Classes resumed at the University of South Carolina in Columbia under a tleavy guard of state troopers and Na· tional Guardsmen after a rampage Mon. day night during which student.a swarmed into an administration building, smashed furniture, overturned desks and tore up records. Tear gas and nighrstlcks we~ used to clear the campus of thousands of rock·throwing students. Several undred University of Maryland students blocked U.S. Highway No. 1 where it crosses the campus for a time Monday night -the fourth such blockade since President Nixon announced the sending of troops into Cambodla . At Albany, N.Y., more than 1,000 State University students descended on the federal building and adjactnt main Po5t Office this morning, standing six deep at all entrances, silent and with anns folded over chem. They kept most employes from the building and brought mall delivery vi11tually to a atandstlll. A ,U.S. Mail tractor-trailer was seen being turned away Crom· the Post Office. About 70 students were arrested at Eastern Mlchigan University in Ypsilanti ~tonday night and early today after students barricaded campus streets and lit bonfires. Windows of a bank and At Washington and Lee University in cf 1,400 students staged a sit-down on the steps of a chapel, protesting faculty rejection cf an overwhelming student vole for halting classes for the rest of the tenn. AFL-CIO Attacks Inflation Moves WASHINGTON (UP!) -The AFUIO declared today that President Nixon·s effcrtl to control inflation have been a "complete failure" and that the nation has "crossed the threshold of recession" lIDder his economic policies. The I a b or organi1:ation's executive council issued a statement denouncing hµi handling of the economy alm<:1&t s1mullaneously with a visit by the Presi· dent to AFUIO headquarters to confer with the cooncil. The council, in adopting a statement on the eoooomy, renewed its appeal to Nixon to support legislation for across· the-board controls on wages, prices and prof'Jta. The president spent 45 minutes with the council at the AFl..rCIO headquarters to brief the labor leaders on his decisian to send troops into Cambodia. Weird Wea th er Hits Na ti on Unseaso11able Chill-20 Degrees-Felt in Northivest Cellfortlla $0UTHl!ltK CALl~OllNIA -Fii, thrOU911 WMMtd1y 11111 _.,,lilt """ <I-C0.1f1I ttetleM l,,,_ldtY 11111 Oii Soo.lth Co.ft WfCltMtcll¥. Wlr"Tl'IW w-. fOH(l1y. local IUll't' Wlndl dn.rl HC• tlom TUftd•l' U 11 )II mll11 "' h!Wr ,, '"""· l.OS ANGELIEI •NO VICINITY - F1lr '°"ltl'lt lhnutfl Wed,...,., but ,,.kfl't low cl-• Tuadly rnom"", Hllifl _, n T .... r 111111 1' WfClrlt ... CllY. l'T. CONCl~IOH TO ltT. OUMt: - Noo-"-1 wlnll1 1S to 11 l110l1 l'tl"! Corle..,,.. lo OUtr !1l1"'1t '"" ll1M "''''~ wlnOt eh•"'''''' bao;omlM w1111-rlr 11 lo 20 kr111t1 I" •""'""°"' Tuad1t '"° We<1n1.01r . 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'' .m " .. ~ " " .. ' M ~ Meet Miss Shi rley Wagnon, special envoy for Georges Raphael in Ollf Millinery and Wig Salon, Wednesday aoo Thursday, May 131h and May 14th, Newport. the midi goes to your head in exciting new natural-look wigs Going mid' Go midi from head to toe with the exciling new Vanilies of 70's wig. Ins pi re{! by the nostaligic 30's, .• shapell with all the dash of the 70's. The look is marvelous with every new fashion .•• and the Vani ties wi gs are the only wigs wilh hand·lied "natura l growth" parts. Stylell close·to·the-head , blunt cut in one over·all length. Feather 'light Dynel moda crylic is washable. Wide range of co lors. Top: Bobette, bouncy tab, 31.00 Center: Fl ipetle, casual flip, 38.00. Bollom: Flapette , softly wavell , 38.00 M1Hlnt1y and Wit Salon, u umS' • Newport •I Ftshlon l1ltnd Newport Center e 644-2200 e Mon ., Thurs., Fri. 10 :00 till 9:30; Other Dey• 10 :00 till !:.JO ' ) Rioting Erupts • Ill Augusta 6 Negro es Sliot to Death in 'Gu errilla Warfare' AUGUSTA, Ca. (UPI) - Hundreds o( National Guard5men rushe4 into this riotcarred dty today w1lh armored personnel cars and mounted nutchine guns to help police quell Negro rioting. Six black men were shot to death in 'fha1 was described as "guerrilla warfare." Gov, Lester Maddox in- structed the guardsmen to refrain from pleading with snipers not to shoot at them. Instead, he said, the soldiers, if fired upon by snipers, should "blow whatever they're in off its foundation until peace is restored ln Augusta." Nearly 1,850 guardsmen and 150 state trooper$ manned roadblocks and p a t r o 11 e d !il.reets of th.ls city of 70,000 known wkiely as the home oC the Masters Golf Tourna~ ment. Its 130--block Negro district wa.s sealed off. Gunfire that started Monday afternoon subsided by daybreak, and all that re- mained ot fires that destroyed at lea.st 30 stores and damaged another 20 was a pall of smoke that bung over tbe city. The six men were killed as police fought snipers, looters, arsonists and rock- throwers. OUicers sald ooe man was shot to death around I a.m. (P DT) when he ran from a looted store, Jirlng at police with a revolver. More than 25 persons were wounded by gunshots. Scores more were injured by rocks, bottles and flying glass. The rioting apparently was touched off by the death of a black youth, Charles Oat- man, 16, in the Richmond County Jail during the weekend. Authorities said the boy was beaten to death by two black ceilmates. Madriox, however, said th8 rlot would have occurred "regardless of what happened in the jail." "It is part of the conspiracy that bas been planned and well organized to help bring this country to its knees,'' Maddox said. The governor, vowing that tte would not ''tolerat e anarchy," said the riot would b8 put down. ~·we've got the equipment. We've got the guns. We've got the personnel. We've got Uie-trucks. We've got whatever is necessary to be sure we restore the peace In that area." Although sd>ools opened this morning and business in downtown Augusta was con- ducted almost as usual, con- cern remalned about the night ahead. City officials hudd~ with leaders ot the black com· munity in hope of preventing 2 Senators Favorites 50 A bortion·backers lnvadeCanadaHouse In Elections By The Associated Press Voters in Nebraska and West: Virginia ballot today to choose candidates for the U.S. Senate. In Newark, N.J., six candidates vie in a mayoral election that appears headed for a n.IJlOff. Incumbent Sens. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, a Democrat, and Roman L. Hru!ka cf Nebraska, a RepubUcan, were considered strong favorites for renomina- t iom. Byrd, seeking a third term, was opposed by Jotln J. McOwen, a Huntington lawyer whose ooly previous political try was an unsuccessful cam- paign for the state legislature in the 1950s. There was no GOP can- didate for Byrd's post. But the vacancy can be filled by action of the Rep.tblican ex- ecutive committee in time for the ieneraI election. OTIAWA !UPI) -Some 50 women, demanding repeal of Canada's abortion laws, in- vaded the House of Commons Monday. They forced an un- precedented adjournment while guards cleared the vis- itors' galleries and sawed through chains holding some or the women to their seats. Members of Par!ialll{!nt - and the Commons Protective StafI -became aware that their sanctum had been invad- ed when a tall, well-dressed blonde stood up in the back row or the rear gallery and began reading a manifesto or abortion reform . "Canadian women demand free abortions, we demand control of our bodies, repeal abortion laws now. , :• she shouted. Three guards ran to her and began to carry her out, but by then a half do-zen more women had taken up the cry "Free abortion on demand, Free abortion on demand .•. " As guards crowded in to re- move the protesters . more and more rose to their feet until a total of at least 50 women had Ul"I C•''"'"'t. HOLLANO'S JOSEPH LUNS WAVES BRI EFCASE Comfortable at Common Market Nati ons MHt Comn1on Market Talk s On New Me1nhers Set plicants. the sources said. joined the shouting from all sides of the galleries. "Free abortion on demand,0 echoed around the four sides of the chamber. The guards lhe.n discovered some 15 were chained lo their chairs with bicycle chain and Jock comblnaliom. It took men with hacksaws and wire cutters about 20 minutes to free them and hustle them out oC the chamber. Despite a good deal of shout- ing and some name-calling on both sides, the women left the Parliament buildings without any serious incident and none were arrested or charged. Well Armed Youth Grabs Ferry Boat MATSUYAMA, Japan (UP I) - A fugitive Japanese youth catT)'ing a small arsenal of weapons hijacked a ferry boal with 36 persons aboard today and held police at bay at this port. He opened fire on a pursuing vessel and wounded a policeman. The youth, Norahisa Kawa· fuji, a 20-year-old carpenter, was anned with a pistol, tv.·o rifles, a shotgun, an air rifle and 250 rounds of rifle am· munition. The ferry, the 176-ton Prince Maru, was hijacked about S p.m. at the port of Ujina near Hiroshima as the climax to a one-man crime wave which police blamed o n Kawafuji. There were a~ parently no political overtones to the incident. As night fell, police on shore and in patrol boats had the ferry covered with guns but were wary of opening fire nn Kawafuji for fear of hit- ting his hostages. The boat carried 2 I passengers in addition lo the hijacker, a crew of 11 and fo•1r officials of the ferry com. p:my. Kawa fujl had by police at a ch lliroshima 11-1 suspicion of policeman. stopped point near y night on stabbing a Na1i cy Raps Bad Mo vies SAN DIEGO (AP) -Nancy Reagan, once a movie starlet, says she is ashamed ot much of what the motion picture industry Is doing. ''Pornography I !! po rnography," U1e wife of Gov. Ronald Reagan said in a speecll Monday lo a Republican women's group. ''How curious can you be?" BRUSSELS (UPI ) -Com· mon Market foreign miflisters have set June 30 for beginning t.alks on admitting Britain, Ireland, Norway and Den- mark. 'nit ministers were divided on who will represent the Common l\tarket i n negotiations with the four a~ plicants. France wants the Common Market executive commlssion ,1;::==========;1 Common Market sources said the formal opening of membership talks in Lux· embourg will be followed by a first round of. negt(iations in July in Brussels. which handles day-to-day af- fa irs of the market, to handle the negotiating. The Netherlands wants U1e foreign ministers to do the talking. West Germany favors a mixed fonnula with the com· mission handling nonpolltical is.!Ues and foreign ministers handling political ones. Britain has twi« been thwarted In II.! bids to .get In to the Common l\tarkl't. Former President Charles de Gentry LTD IHorkr c ... ttor 0 11'1) WILL lllMAIN CLOSID WI DN ISDAT • THUltSDAY MAY l Jtfi • 14tfl TO Pa lP'Altl FOii A GIGANTIC SALi TO I EGIN fttlDAY MAT 11 AT 10 A.M. Sii OUlt AD IN THUllS. JitAT 14 ID ITION ef TH I DAILY PILOT renewed strife. During the night Negroes roamed in small bands, sn ip- ing and firebombing businesses, and one patrolman in a black neighborhood said, ''A wllite man's life ain't worth 1 damn in h e r e tonight." "In my opinion, this is so phi s ticated guerrilla warfare," said Col. James E. Slayton, a spokesman for the National Guard task force. "It's clearly organized. lt looks Uke they 've been stockpiling their firebombs for days." The soldiers, armed with rifles and live ammunition, patrolled the riot area, which begins about three blocks from the main downtown business district, in jeeps, twn and one-ball ton trucks and NATIONAL GUARD UNITS ARRIVE IN HUGE TRpoP TRANSPORT armored personnel carriers Gov. Maddox Orders 1,000 Troops Into Augusta to Quell Violence mounted with machine guns. ____________________ __c ___ __;;__ ________________ _ Slayton said "approximately a thousand men bave been called in. We have already committed about 190 troops." Black demonstrators pro- testing crowded jail e<1n- ditions, early Monday had demanded 24-00ur supervision over the juvenile division of the jail. Mayor Millard Beckum and the city council scheduled a meeting today with black leaders in an effort to search "with all haste and all sin- cerity" for a solution to the violence. A disorderly demonstration, in which the Georgia flag in front of the municipal building was ripped down and burned, erupted later into rock-throw· ing and vandalism and then into sniping, arson and looling in a 130-block section of this city of 70,000. Fires dotted the largely· Negro sect.kin, sending choking smoke over the city. Augusta's 130-man police force tried to keep the violence f r o m spreading. Beckum a s k e d Maddox for aid and the governor. in Atlanta, ordered in the soldiers. "They're going in with live ammun ition," he said. "We 're not going to tolerate anarchy in this state." • Meets With Governors Big Gaming J{ing Raided In Michiga1i Nixon Hopes to Reach Youth WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is considering a campaign-style telecast to put the White House Jn closer communication w I t h dis· sentlng American youth. government Is to re-establish communications with students. The g1>vernors spent nearly four hours with Nixon, Agnew and other top administration oUicia1s and got a briefing The legislaUon also declares it state policy to find a spot for every qualified student. but doesn't requ1re allocation of money to carry out thia policy. DETROIT iUPlJ -FBI 1 agents cracked an alleged $250,000-a-<lay numbers opera- tion with the arrests late Mon- day of 58 persons, more than half of them women, in what Attorney General John N. Mit- chell called "the I a r g e s t f~eral gambling raid in history." And Vice President Spiro on U.S. operations in Cam.;;::==========, bodia. I The si1nultaneoos arrests were made at SB locations here and in Flint, Mich., where an esti mated 200 or more agents seized bundles of currency, numbers slips, water soluble paper and gambling reeords, FBI Direc- tor J . Edgar Hoover said. All were charged with viola- tion and conspiracy to violate provisions or the interstate transportation in aid o f racketeering statute. N I n e others were still sought in connection with the alleged gambling operation. T. Agnew was quoted as say. ing he would like to explain, discuss and debate admin- istration policy on college campuses, but feels there is no chance now for him to be heard. These developments came up at the White House Mon· day as the governors of '13 states discussed with Nixon the problems of dissent and "The President said we·re not seeking to commit any I Clf you to support of this decision," said Gov. John A. Love of Color~do, t h e Republican whQ heads the Na- tional Governon Conference. But he said Nixon told the governors he was confident "it was the right decision, that It will soon be over • , , 11 communication across t he Ir;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~ generation gap. . Don't Throw Agnew Was Said by a Your brllk.., 1r .. 1urn 1w1y --ui~ r""lr ll'ltml Gl•H, a,..111, Democratic governor, Kenneth c~1n •• ,11..,,r, 111w11r. "'••• '"°'°' Curtis of Maine, to have 01:>J1<:11 d'••t. "'" l!11hn1tn. THI! LOFT -"The full 1ervk1 1"ric..i. remarked that "the rascals ll'IOJI," nn I!. eo.11 Hwy., and the radicals" must be '67U,'1 j•r cleared off campuses lf the ~ Would you like a fr~sh start? tome to this • Christian Science Lecture THUISDf*.Y, JitAT 14, I P.M. l•tolid• Hlth Sc~•ol 2JZJ Pl--"•• CMt• MIH Spo111or1d by Pk1t Qwc• •f ClrMftt, SdMtlat C..tti M ... 0 0 Now all offices of Southern California First National Bank will remain open to provide full banking services until Monday through Thursday and Friday until 6 p.m. (some office s even late r). BOUTHIRN OIWFORNUI FIR9T NATIOlllAL BANK 'Mle ministers of Uie 5Jx.na· lion econornic community c<>n- ferrtd for five hours MondQy night with sh"8rp disagreement on what segment of the market should do t h e Gaulle of t 'nrce vctoed Brl· • tam's application both in 1963 and 1967. P~t memb8rs t·,,;y'LU of the marktt are France, jl &Ue COSTA MESA 230 E 17 h s 64 llaly, Belgium , W"t 2100 H-• · I I., 2·1600 • · .ntgot.lalill& with I be a~ ~~;''!l.,'J:~rl;~;s~mbourg and i...:::0==::::::':-=:M:-:::::'.::J-________ _.:H'.?_U~N'.'.T~IN:'.:G~T'..:O~N~B~E:'.A~C:..'.H:':-$899~~!.A~d~a~m~s~A~v~e:::.,c.1162-~~3S~7~1~1!_71~22~Be~ac~h~B~lv~d'::.-84~~7_::·968~1:_ _______ _ t I I l . . • . .. • • • DAD.Y · PILOT EDITORIA.L P AGE Tax Reform • Ill Limbo Governor ae.ill!'• '1 bUUan tax reform program canllnues lo rest In lelislative limbo In Sacramento, a v1ciim of par&an debate. The Demoerallc Party's floor loader in the Assem· bl,y, John J. Mlll•r of-Oaklal\d, calls Re1can'1 program •'•very bad bill.'' He says it gives \Klllness a tax break al Ille upeme of C011111mers. Miiier.and hla Democralic colleogiles are still dt- mandl!ut tllat up In '200 million lo a!Jite aid for the acboola be written Into Ille packlge. And Rea gan, As- ._bly Speelcer Robert T. Monagan and Assemblyman WID!am "t. Bagley (R-San Rafael) Just as adamantly ln- 1lst tllat tax "'form and school finance should be con· alde....t separately. Bagley ii Ille author of Reagan's tax package. A measu"' of the depth of Ille pu"' party lines that killed Ille ""'enue bill, at least fof the lime being, wu 1hown last week. With 41 votes needed for passage, ti!• bill was defeated by two votes. Only Repub licans voted and, with one.colleague in a hospital and another alio absent, they could muster only 39 votes. The governor's program is aimed at shifting Qear- ly SI billion from prot>e;fty taxes to sales, income and business-oriented tax bases. It is also aimed at heading off voter adoption of Proposition 8, which will be on the June 2 primary election ballot. Proposition 8 seeks to accomplish what '!everal Legislatures and two administrations have fttilPd to do in the past decade-~et the state back to a 50-50 ba si~ In IUPl>Orl of the 1chools and 90 percent of the local cost of welfare prorrams. Soonsored by the Calilornia Teachers Association and the County Supervisors Association or California. Proposition 8 does not prescribe where the tax revenue ts to com~. One eltimate provided by ihe Common\vealth Club of Calilomia puts Proposition 8'1 cost to the state, it tt passes, at $1,130 million to be paid to the counUe1 in addition to what they now receive. This breaks down Into $445 mlllion In county taxes, $585 million in school taxes and $100 million for the increase in homeowner's exemption from '7~ to f!,000. Without . arfuing the merits or shortcomings o1 Proposition 8, l ls most assuredly true that the initia- Uve usually is not the best means of establishing tax formuJas. Thls is a job the Leglalature should perform, using all the expertise lt can muster. But if Republicans and Democrats in the Legisla· lure fail to compromi se their differences and do not end up with both relief for property taxpayers and more state support for the many beleaguered school di stricts, the electorate may well have little choice but to say .. a plague on both your houses" and vote for Proposition 8. Both parties need tax refonn to take to the elector- ate. Perhaps the last belit hope for action rests in this political !act ol lile. Revulsion, Not Support Jr the "Chicago 7" felt that their court conduct \vould win them a propaganda victory, the effort was a failure. The respected Louis Harris poll has revealed that the American people believe the defendants re- ceived a fair trial-by an overwhelming margin of 71 to 19 percent. Eight out of 10 Americans familiar \Vith the trial do not believe that the conspiracy defendants "were genuinely trying to defend themselves." The courtroom antics of the radicals prCMtuced re-- vulsion In ·the minds of most Americans. certainly not \videspread support for an effort to overthro\v our gov· ernment of laws, not men. ·--..... - -~~·~ ANTI-POLLUTION MEASURE Many Laws Favor the Affluent Opposes A tay Future ltfilitdrtJ l nvolv enaent in Southeast Asia Speakin& ol the t<lepllooe comJll!liet, u I was a rew week• aan, a recent newa item tn the New York Times held me spellbound !oc to !uclnaUng parqrsphs. It seemes that two New York businessmen iwlndled lhe telephone com· pany in the five years between 1962 and 1967, by making 114&,000 worth of Iong..dislance calls on a creWt card, and not paying the blils. This seems to substantiate lhe cynical American axiom that If you are going to cheat, do it on a big scale. If you run a large enough bluff, you can go a long time before being detected. IF THE ORDINARY phone subscriber fails to pay his bill for a month, he gets a polite but firm letter from the company reminding him of his derelic· tion. If be lets it go another month, he ls likely to get his phone yanked oot, unless he can come up with a mighty plausible explanation for this "oversight." But these two men, under a fancy company name, and wllh the obsequious cooperation of a district telephone manager, went on for five long years v..ithout making a single payment on their phone bill, \\1\ich averaged out to nearly $30,000 a year. INCIDENTS SUCH AS this make it hard not to agree with those critics of our system who contend that we operate under a double standard -one eel of rules for the ordinary ciliien, and another for the affluent, or presumably affiuenl. Dear • Gl oomy .Gus: Agnew and his "predictable and avoidable" make me sick. Have we Americans strayed so far from our heritage that we have to shoot · our youth if they d.lsagree \\'Ith us? -C. T. "'" Mtw. rfftKt9 ,....,..... .,"""" --.ifr 1MM ti lllt 11-r. kllf ,_ Mil *"' It OllMny e111o OtllY , ..... A maid who worked tor us last vc:lr had her gas service shut off for Sonte minor sum she was unable to pay because of illness in the family; and it took us weeks, working wilh various city and charitable p;roups. to J?et thi<> service restored so that she could feed her children. CONTRACT BUYERS of houses - and thus the poorest home-owners - face evicUon if they miss a mon1hly payment or two, and lose everything tbey have paJd, 1n addJUon to the house, under most 1ll.te laws. At the same time, affluent purchasera of hotel chains can pile up mllUons In charges and debts before being called to aecount -and 1f they go into bankruptcy, no puniUve measures can be t.aken. U capitalism ls to remain viable, It must try to bring everyone into the mainstream of owning some property, or some comparable security. This can· not be done economically, so long as many Jaws favor those who alreaciy control prope<ty and assets. Though everyone has more today, the gap between the arnuent and the indigent bu not narrowed in' the 40 years since the Depression, and a system cannot be sald to be working: well th.It does not help its lowest element. He'd Put Diapers on 'Em If I had my "''ay - Any American over 50 years or age who had never bee11 on a public wellare roll wouki be given a gold medal Pigeons woo.Id wear diapers. Congressmen would have to hitchhike around their home dlstrlcts al. least once a year so they'd really get to meet the people. lt would be against the law to have tnlves and forks on the table at a c:h.lcke• dinner. Anybody who ever asked a1t0ther per.on durlne a cold spell how he was 1tandlng the beat wave would be com· pelled to jog a mile Ui.rough the snow clad only in his underwear. 111E NAME OF pop art would be changed to unpop art. Any advertising writer who wrote that something waa as American as blueberry pie would get a Cree blueberry pie - righL la his lace. AD television comedians who joke about I.heir wives and mothers·in·law would have to buy them equal time on a naUooal network AO they could Lell 1fhlt a munbwn he Is. Supermarket shopping cart.B would be equipped with rubber bumpers. Every bott1e at a cocktail party would eeU destruct five mlautes alter the party _, au.ll>(letd to be over. EVERY PERSON "°"vfdM ol drunk•n drl\'ln&' would receive an automatic one. year jail sentence. All nmried people, both n1:il · ti'l'I female, W'OUJd wear a weddln·~ ri 1.: c 1 the 1ppropr11le finser of UlClr ,lcU hunJ: 1U divorced people and au wtdaws . and 'lridowen OD the. lltne finler o( lht.ir r , i'ial BOyle ' >:!;t..l.~.d.i:.lo>~~~-_J right hand. Any grownup caught speaking baby tali to an infant more than 15 months old would have his lips &ewn together \\'Ith a one.Inch-thick nylon hawser. Anyone ordering 1 third martini at lunch would , have to drink It with chopsUcka. · NO ONE WOULD. be 11lowed to puff on a cigar Jn a smoking car unless he could produce written evidence that jt cost him at least 15 cenls oc n1ore. Any male designer who advocated - for girls under 35 -dresses more than an Inch longer tha" the present miniskirt would be tarred and fealhcrtd and ridden out of town on their own drawing boards. No man would be pennitted to wear shWld!!r·ltngth hair In publJc unless he conctaled It under a crew<Ut wig. Anyone convicted of peddling na.rcotia \\'OUld immediately have injected into his own perliOfl whatever drugs were found on him at the time of hi.! arrest. NO NEON SIGNS v.·ould be allo\\·<•tl w1lhln a mile or any national h1gh~·ay. \\'boever deliberately d e f 11 e d U1'3 American flag would be compelled to eal It -stripe by stripe, star by :stor -tn Lhe hope he would digest its nltanlng. l~or .sports fan!I who weary ot the loog ba.seball season\, pro football u~ains would play two ~ edules -one ln the sprin& aod another b1 Ute !all, \ 'There Must Be To the Editor: I have become Increasingly concerned over the issue of our involvement in the whole o( SouU1east Asia. The President's recent decision to involve V"OUnci forces in Cambodia has prompted Uli.s letter. I believe that our involvement in the potentially rich yet underdeveloped rN;ion of Asia i.9 rounded . not on any consideration of Communist threat, but on a lonJ: range planned attempt to develop this region economically. l sup- port lhe desire to overthrow static ecooomic tor~ in lhis area With the hopes of laying the in[ra·structure neccS!ary for developing this region as future markets for American and world capital. I BELIEVE TIIAT this Is In Ult Ion~ range best interest of the peoples of the area as well as of a developing, (\ynamic global capitalism . I feel certain that the options available to the decision· makers in this regard are limited and rl ifficu!t . \Var against "Communist ag· gres sion" has been, I Imagine, a prime ta ctic towards aocomplishing the desired enris. I fully realize that T am not privy tr, any secret inlonnation available to the decision-makers. Yet it Is my growing ronvlction that violence is becoming an increasingly counter-productive means of brlnalng about a healthy economic en· vironment on a global scale. Thouglt I have no answers regarding a more ef(ective course. I, as a co~med citizen. must now express my rHssent Crom our present course of action In Southeast Asia, and. in particular, the invasion of Cambodia. THERE MUST be a better and more morally effective mtans of bringing about the: desired lrults wrought from a healthy and constantly developing capitalism, than our present violent co11rse of action. Letter1 Jrom readers are welcome. Nonnally writers 1hould conve:Y th.eir ti~e.ssage1 iii 300 tDOrds or less. Tht r ight io condeme letee:r1 to fie rpacs or eUminat e IJ.bel U re1eM1ed. AU let.- ters m1lst incluck rignature and rnait. ing addrtss, but nome1 may bt wlth- 11tld on requt1t i/ su/ffdent reaion it1 apparent. Poetry will not bt pub'.. lished. we will not pretend that we do not know what is happening. Even Spiro Agnew says we cannot win the war In Southeast Asia . The only honorable course open to the United States is to admit that we have been wrong and !"t11oid and wilhdraw immediately from Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia an<fThailand. TllE VIETNAA-1 WAR is destroying lhls country. Everyone who believes in the United States has a responsibility to try to Influence our government's pollclea ao that they are representative of all the people. As a graduate of Costa ~fesa H1&h School, as a Stanford izraduate, as a wife and mother and cltl.ien, I urge all inhabitants of Orange County to join with students and citizens across the nation in non-violent action lo end the war immediately and reform the corrupt. undemocratic social and political system \\'hich allowed the war to happen . MARGARET T. SHOENHAIR l\'o Defe11se To the Editor : AJthough the National Guardsmen at Kent State University were un· derstandably defending their lives and a Better Means'· curtailing v1olen.ce, there can be no d8feme for these men against the charge of mtlrder. The rt can be no defense for the use of bullets rather than trwr quillzer pellets. mace, tear gas or blanks. Can we quesUon our children's use of violence when we place no more value on human life? MRS. GERTA FARBEll /Jlllltar 11 Dletator lf1lp To the Edil<l<' I believe that what we now have, Jn effect, is a mWtary diclatorsh.Jp. The president (we must usuQle that he j s calling the shots) has apparently decided that, with the anned forces In his control and an ineffectual Congress offering no rtal opposition, he can violate the Constitution with impunity, waee war when and as he sees fit, repress criticism and answer to no one. WHAT A DREADFUL, ~iLe-lilled place he has made of our U.S.A. And, alas, alooc with ~1r. Nixon, all I expect from this Congress Ls some iiulbbling and well-publicized expreaions of indignation. That's all I expect frolia Congress. Whether the rest of Jhe country will be as supine will be seen. E. B. O'NEILL Dt.pellfng lllu alons To lhe EdHor : Inasmuch as Pifay Is Drug Abuae Education P.lonth, Orange County is sponsoring a proll'am whose primary erfort wlll be dispelling Illusions con- cerning drugs by prtsenting tactual i~ ronnaUon. This is being coordinated by a concerned, qualified group named lhe "Orange County Drug Information Coun- cil''. Wt will be striving for a workable program the last two weeks in May. The council woulci like to M!Quest the support of your paper and esp0elally that of yoor readers. YOU WILL shortly be receivln1 an ouWne of programs 11oing on in• the ·county the lasl two weeks in May." A central telephone line has been set up to ta~e care ol any quesUona you or your readers may have concem1n.g these programs or even d r u g .t themselves. 'Thia line ls also a ret:errAl line to all the youth problem centers in lhe county.1be number ia 844-504D. A!Jy help wlil be greatly appredatod. DON ANDERSON Chairman of Publicity Drug laformition Cobncil Pollee IJoKu•e• To the Editor: The quality 0£ our police will 1lwa~a . be related d!nctly to the interest the public has in supporting them with pay commensurate to their ablliUes. To have a truly outstanding pro- feisiona! local police force is in the be9l interest of all law-abldlng citizens. One way this could be accomplilhed without-raising lues R.lhltlnUally would -be for -patriotic citizens -to donate to a tu.free foundaUon whloh, in tuni, would pay sizable boouaes to the olllctn rated outstanding by their auperian. THESE BONUSES could be obtainable on a point basis, points being attributed to the man for superior work, edllCIUml, «c. This would enable people who have proliLed from an order!,\( society lo repay in a small way the thantlus job of. our police. Also, inherltancts could be paid Into the foundation upoii request of patrtotle citizens. What better way ,to expreq thanks to the outstanding men who ~ tect our life, limb And property? MARSHALL HAGEDORN 'J'he decision-makers ha\'e a burden.~me task requiring great courage a~ v.•ell as a practical moral fra1nc of reference. I \VOUld not personalty de- si re to be in their shoes. Jn v:hate\'er n1anner the future COll~e of action be determined, lhe individual decision-- mA'cer must live with his decision as "'ell as with history's evaluation or that decision. The Sierra Club Ignor es Histor y It is with the above consideraUons Jn mind that I feel compelled to oppose any futurt violent military Involvemen t ln lhe whole of Southeast Asia. BERNARD P. KING Stantord Con11nltme 11t To the Editor: stanford University is completely clos· Pd to business as usua 1. Never has there been such an outpouring of concern a!'ld non-violent action rin lhe part or students, faculty, staff a n d ad· ministrators: never has Stanford bfit>n !'iuch a community of commitment. \Ve ranoot I!"' i:ibout our daily lives while the world is blow~und us; B 11 Gebrge- Df•r Gtorge : You kttp saying you mnke up all the questions in your rolun1n . lf !kl, why am I v.'riting rou lhis leti.r! WANTED TO SoE Ot!'lr \V anted to Stt: You're just lonesome, J guese. (Ir you're cur ious, WANTED TO SEE may be the phontest sl1tnl'lture ANY advice columnist has made 11p this' month.) iS.Od yoor problems .. a..,. •. tie's past hope, anyhow.) In it~ opposition to wat~roject con- atruclion in California th: erra Club seems to ignore historica facts v.'heo preclicti ng possible future disasters. The facts are multipurpose water proj· ed. development in this state has done more than anything else to, improve, protect and enhance livability aod economy -the environment, that is. The federa l Central Valleys Project and the State Water Project have pro. vided a better li ving. Valuable farm and home land has been reclaimed, lives of people and livestock saved, brand new open-to-the-public recreational areas crcat.ed and fish and wildlife protected. \YATER CONSERVATION ha., made the deserts bloom, lengthened the grow. lnct season and brought the Golden Sll.te to lhe top of the nation In producing food for P.OOPle to eat. Electric power generation htu made possible untold benefits ror better and more comiorU.ble home life. t.fort than JO yeaTJ ago -after CJ· tensi ve study and spirited. v.ideSprtad p11bllc hearing and debate -the votm, recognizing Ute lmportance of all tbls, approved a IL 7$ billion bond issue to build the ule P'"iecl. TUE PLAN IS BASED upon the besL ('{forts or experts In 1 host of dl.sctpllnu. AddltionaHy. the plan is in a state of constant study and updallnR. 1ubjected 10 public scruUny and legi.'llatlve revlew. One exnmple : The state ls cooperating ••llh the federal govenunent in a con- Gueet Ed itorial l f .! tlnulng search for a feasible way to convert ocean water to £resh to su~ plement surface cilverslons. COnJtructlon of the State \Vater Project was started nearly a decade ago and has been under way ever since. U the small number of work contracts yet to be awarded we.rl! not completed, the project would not be able to make dellvtries to locl'l dlsiricta whleh have rontracted to purchase the water. The state then would not be able to collect money with which to meet bonded ln- d!btednes1. TIOS WOULD CAUSE a shift of mllllona o( dollars ff"Oln the water users to Utt general tupayers, who would be left with a lot of dams and canals and tunnels -but not much w111ter. Because of this flna nciAl dilemm " 'T'he Dee in an editoria l March 18 qu !.'d the Sierra Club's call for a in water project conttructioo peixlll1g a ''re-etamln1Uon." Rtspondln( to this, Edwin B. Royce, chairman of the club's Nor l her n Calllorllia J\eclOMI Coruervatlon Com- mittee, bu ttnl • letter to the Lelttrs From The People Colun1n. He implies Qte financial diinaers are exaggerated 1M plans m11de by Lhe experts to protect the environment may be failures. THE llEE SUBMITS that the poalble shifl ol debt from water usen to 1eneral taxpayers who already are in revolt ls not an e1iggeraUon. The Bee also submits that the record sbow1 water project building has been well-studied, is being studied, and has done, and is doing more, to Jmprove and protect the environment than otherwise. Ad· ditionally, The Bee submits Utat con. struct.ion should be continued !lO com· mltments can be honored and concurrent "examination" should be carried fcrward so future promise& can be fulfilled. SKIUlea&o Bet --WWW- Tu•sday, May 12, 1970 Th• <dttonal pagr •I thr Dallv Pilot lttkl to i1'f0fm (Uld 1Um- ul.aU r""" by preitnUng thta n~spapn's opCniON and com- mtntarv on top.ju of interest ond lignlfl<on<r, bv providing • forum for tht . tzpreWn of our readt'n' opinions, and btt J)1't.rtntin11 the dlvtr11 ofc""' po41\U o/ tn/onntd obr1rwr1 ond spok<1n1<n on topk• o/ Ill< daJi, Rob<rt N. Weed, Publisher y n • •t • g • II • ~ y il ,, ,. .y d " to le d '· ,. 'Y ol to le .. .. N le al •t .. .. d, id ct d· n· •· nt td .. '•, . . PIKES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDA Y MAY13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18,& 19 ,,~~:,,.Jt GROCERY DISCOUNTS DIAMONDA . N0.303CAN . SAYE7c 2oc CUT GREEN BEANS j'1•1=Y.0 F'll'osl itiG "0 x • SA VE 6 , 11 c 5-VAR1ETIES • 9-0Z. BOX • SAVE6c ~ I IC JIFFY CAKE MlltES Pm5NK0 GRAPlFvR'u1T Ju1cie -44 c J111:1;·&'llo"&: coF;EE 13 c REGULAR, ORJ P, or ELEC. PERK e 3-lB. CAN HILLS BROS. COi!FEE 2 40 Flli$.i.'KossviiiR DILLS 75c PACKAGE OF 60 TROPI C TONE COLORS • SAV E Sc ZEE NAPKINS GREEN GIANT e 17-0UNCECAN • SAYE4c tlj) CORN . WHOLE KERNE · e CREAM STYLE PUNCH e GIANT SIZE BOX •SAVI 20c , -DETERGENT i PAiPBiS .. c ' • • •r .,.. .,_ Tuesday, May 12. 1970 . DAil V PILOT 7 iseount Pri.ees EVERYDAY! • . .. ~-·,eB· NOW! USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR . _.,.. ,BANKAMERICARO 'r o Pl!RCHASE FREEZ· • • ER BEEF GUARANTEE D TENDE R AN D FUL( ~ 1 '0F flAVOR, CUT AND WRAPPED FREE iiiiil USDA am fAD SELLS ONLY USDA ClfOICf BEEF FARMER JOHN e PICNIC STYLE USDA CHOICE PORK ROAST 49lb. LEAN, DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF ... •FARMER JOHN e FAMILY PACKED · SLICED PORK ., ~r LOIN CHOPS 53 lb. . . 79,, (-~ ., .v USDA CHOICE e FULL CUT . ROUND 871b. STEAK FARMER JOHN . a.oz. PACKAGE SKINLESS LINK33 c SLICED BACON SAUSAGE • 0 FARMERJOHN e SHANKHALF rlii ~ ~~~~COOKED 59 lb. . :1)--~-· FORMERLY GREENLAND HALIBUT FRISH TURBOT FILLETS BONELESS e READY TO EAT e 5·LB. CAN RATH CANNED HAM 691b . P,cJ.,1 DELI & FROZEN DISCOUNTS Idd BAKERY DISCOUNTS ... .. - ,.Ai) 12-0Z. PACKAGE o SAVE 10c • HORMEL KOLBASI AlLMEAT e 12-0Z. PACKAGE • SAVl4c HORMEL WEINERI ~ MANHATIAN • 5-0Z PACKAGE e SAVE 6c ~-SLICED LUNCH MEATS 8-0Z • SAVE le PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 1/2-0Z. • SAVE 6c PEN 'N QUILL TOPPING r.A~ COOl 'N CREAMY e 17-0 Z. FROZEN .. SAVE 6c W;l'BIRDSEYE PUDDING ,,;_~GREEN GIANT • All VARIETIES • 10-0Z • SAVE 4c ffR;JJ' RICE ENTRIES ~ 9" • FROZEN • SAVE 15c 64c '1llP JOHNSTON CHERRY PIE Eid HOMEMAKER DISCOUNTS . . . .. SMOOTH 100% NYLON SHELL • WATER REPELLENT • 2 PATCH POCKETS • ELASTIC CUFFS • DR AW STRING WAIS T ATTACHED HOOD • ZIPPER FRONT MACHINE WASHABLE e NAVY, BL UE, WHITE, i\1AIZE . ORANGE, or GREEN COLOR LADIES NYLON HOODED JACKET A fAANDRIN TYPE COLLAR • ZIPPER f RONT •NYLON PIPING AROUND CO LLAR flAST IC CUFFS • DRAWSTRING WAIS T l·ZIP· PER POCKET • ft.ACHINE WASHABLE GREEN, MAIZE, BRASS, MEO. BLUE, NAVY MEN'S HI COLLAR NYLON JACKET •-OZ BOTTLE • SAV I 18c YITALIS RED RI PE FIRST OF THE SEASON SPRING TIME PEACHES SALAD FIXIN'S • RED LEAF LETTUCE • SALAD BOWL LETTUCE or STEAK !:.lZE 39 MUSHROOMS Y2LB. c C.REATFORSAlA.OS 39c AVOCA DOS "'' t VERYBODY'S FAVQRITE • • • STRAWBERRIES FRESH " GLADS 29: ... , BOnLE OF 60 • SAVE 19< EXCEDRIN• BOX OF30 DAYTIME o SAVI 30c .. , I 3 9 f I • L ·-DAil Y PILOT TlltSdlJ, Mat U. 1970 He Guards His Flag SDSC Gridder Holds Off War Protesters SAN DIEGO !AP) -Bill Pie.non ran the American nag back up to tun.mast and there 4 rt:malned while he Stood guard in the San· Diego State College quad. A group of 150 militants pulled the flag down to half. mast htooday as Pierson. a senior marketing major, wallr.- ed through the quad. When tbey left, Pierson put it back up and stayed at the base of the pole for three hours. 'Ibe antiwar delTl<lnstrators jeered and chanted. But they dkln'l approach Pieraon, a f. fool-3, 250-pound center on the football team who wu drafttd by the New York Jets. "l was born under that Oag, 1 fought for that flac and I'm going to collea:e today because of what it represents," said Pierson. "No ooe ia going to deaecrate it as long as I can defend and protect it." Pierson. 26, served ln tbe Navy from 1962 unlit 19115. He \\'aJ a crewman on the aircraft carrier Bon Homme * * * * * * ·Dead Student Called S piri.tual, Sensitive SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP I) -George M. Winne Jr., 23, was not radical. "just too sensitive," his mother said. Friends described t h e University of California at San Diego history major as a spiritual, highly opinionatt:d person who acted on his prin· ciples. Winne, who was to graduate next month, ran out of a cam- pus hall near the end of a rally here Sunday, poured gasoline over his body and ignited it. Witnesses said he r a n through a plaza shouting, "Somebody kill me. kill me. Please God, kill me." Several students tackled him and smothered the flames. Winne died ~1ooday of third and fourth degree burns over !15 percent of his body. Officials said that on the v;ay lo lhe hospilal he repeated the Lord's Prayer and said he was opposed to war. He recently had received his draft notice. ••This is not a boy who Grant Files Countersuit AgainMt Rap SANTA ~10NICA, ca Ji r. (UPI) -cary Grant, accused of being the fa ther of an infant girl, filed a cross complaint in Superior Court Monday de- nying the paternity and asking the court to stop the girl's mother from claiming he is the father. Mi ss Cynthia Bouron. 30, fil· ed a complaint earlier this month asking Grant provide reasonable child support for lier daughter. Stephanie Andrea. The child. born ~1arch JZ, bears Grant's name as father on her birth certificate. •, was what the establishment calls hippie," said Mrs . George Winne. "He waa not affiliated with any political groups. He acted on his own. He was never in any demonstrations." San Diego Employes May Strike SAN DIEGO (AP) -City employe groups threatened to- day ~strike aa the city prepares a $3.8-mlllion salary ordinance. Officials of the Municipal Employes Association an d Local 127 or the American Federal.ion of State, County and Municipal Employes said Monday they have sanction lo call strikes if negotiations break down. The final portion of another strike vote was scheduled to- day by the Fire Fighters Association. 'Ille City Council is schedu1- ed to vote Thursday on whether to i:.1troduce an ordinance providing pay raises ranging from 5 percent to 12.$ percent. Officials of the Municipal Employes Association a n d Local l27 said proposed raises or 5 percent for 1,870 wcrkers would bt unsatisfactory. Loca\ 127 asked 27 .5 percent hikes and the association wanted $62. more a month, plus 7.5 per· cent. Police and firemen would r eceive 10 percent boo6ts under the city plan. Police requested 22.5 percent and firemen 17.5 percent. Rlchal'<I. About 15 other 11tudent.s helped keep lhe vigil but he WMS alone mosl ol the tl n1e. "I was prepared to defend It by myself -and wllh myself -for as long 3.'I r had to," he said. "None of them assaulted me, and I wouldn't have moved if they had." The Associated S I u d e YI t Council at San Diego State, enrollment 24,000. voted to keep the flag at half-mast for the duration of lhe Viet· nam war. "A smaJI group of 150 hard· core militants, with less than 800 supporters, ma k es everybody think they 're the true situation. The time has come for the so-called silent majority to challenge them," Pierson said, calling for a popular student vote t o determine whether the flag will be lowered. * * * Panel Urges Vet Priority In Colleges SACRAMENTO (AP) - Veterans o( Ule Vietnam war deserve to get into the University of California and state colleges before anyone else, the Assembly Education Committee has decided. It approved and sent to the floor Mooday a bill setting new prioriUes for admission to the state's public system of hlgher education. Qualified Vietnam veterans v.·ould be first, followed by transfers from junior colleges. Next would come students returning to college after dropping out, followed by students desiring a certain campus because it has pr~ grama not offered elsewhere: The final priority for ad· mission would be the claim that tinmicial condition pre- vents the students from going elsewhere. Fishermen Fiud Dangerous Fish NEW BEDFORD. Mass. fUPI) -A lishing vessel brought up a live 1,000-pound bomb in its dragging nets Monday. The Moby Dick's five-man crew spotted the bomb tangled in the nets about five miles at sea. Ctlllll9 ~ $lAI • •-.I flliltll .... Wl!ll psoline purthase at participating retailers. • " QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi !~~-~ --:..~ ·-------..... Mediator Keeps Busy LA Teacher Talks Pushed LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Board member R 1 chord mediator walked back and FetTaro, while P"141ctlnc • forth between two secret 43 vote of the board 'affirmll)g: meetings today as he aought a new contract: saki he. reu the board' had "sokl out" in to end a monlb-olft teadtera' endorsing IOJlll concept& of strike that has crippled educa· a compromile pact drawn up tioo in the nation's second by Aaroo. largest school district. Aaron's proposol envisions The scene was the downtown • a seven JIU ~ P•Y hike headquarters of the L 0 s ~~~ ~ 2 5 j 4 0 0 Angeles Board or Education aJzes r;storatJon of ~e:~: where officials of the United budg~t cuts .Boo gpl v i n g Teachers of Los Angeles were teachers a greater voice in huddled In one ~oom ~d administratJve deti.sk>DS. board members weighed their declsiona in another about &a The Sdlool ai.tricl said 11,791 teadli>I -41 )MC<OI -were off the Job Moadey. This wu ~ 2$0 more than wert absent P'rld11. Absenteelam among !tudenlt was ,reported 1s 211,oao. 'lblJ would be about H percent of the enrollment ·of m,ooo 1-u,; about 5,000 f"'m Friday. , More than 2,000 teachers gaU\ered Monday at board headquarters to "encourage the board members to make a quick .00 rational decision." feet away, Bustling between room! was UCLA Prof. Benjamin Aaron. regarded by both sides as an expert on labor law. Brown Will Not Try Nixon Impeachment "l! I had known you were going to ask !or a dividend increase or a stock split, I never would have brought you to t.hi8 well." When the marathon session began Monday evening, school board member J .C. Chambers soon walked out of the closed. door session. His only com· ment was that he sharply disagreed with some aspeets of the discu.uion. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -troops into Camlxxlia without Rep. George Brown (D-Calif.) prior Congressional authorlza· will not attempt to impeach tlon, the President clear!}' President Nixon, "at least at usurped the Conslitutional this time," although he claims right of Congress -and only there are suff:t!ient legal Congress -to declare war," Lawinaker Wants Bill To Force Viet Ruling Dr. Julian Nava, another board member, was op- timistic. He said, "We are getting down very ck>se." He described the chances of a aettlement as "excellent." grounds to bring such action. he said. Brown, candidate for the Brown said he was con· Democratic nomination to the vinced "the tide of antiwar Senate, said last week he was sentiment is rising in lhe considering introducing an im-House with the passing of peachment motion Jn the every day." He said there House because the President was a "fair chanre" Congress sent American troops into would force major changes Cambodia. in American military policy hearing May 27 before the A. s. m b I y Governmental Store Robbed A d m inistration committee, SACRAMENTO (AP) -A San Jose Democrat is pushing a legislative proposal which he says would force the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on the constitutionality of the Viet· nam war. Assem blyman John would provide that no 0£ $10 000 Califomla citizen could be re-' quired to serve overseas "in an area where armed B Ph hostilities are being conducted y one He disclosed his decision no\ through alterations in the to start the proceedings during military appropriations bill a speech Monday before a being considered In the com- meeting of clergymen, citing ing weeks. Vasconcellos called a news conference for this morning to have supporters discuss the const.itulionality of his plan. which are oot constitulionally rising antiwar sentiment ml;==========· His bill, scheduled for a Kill Suspect Asks Death authorized." HACIENDA HE I G H T S It also calls upon the al· (UPI) -A discount store torney general to file a suit cashJer who was told over\ in an appropriate federal court the telephone that she and in behalf of any Californian her children wert b e I n g who is requir~ to serve in "watched" left $10,000 Monday such a war. for an unidentified man who A similar law has been then made off with the money. enacted in Massachusetts and "Put all the-money into a is facing legal challenges. bag and leave ii in the Vasconcellos explained that cashier'• window. You• re the House. "By ordering Ame r l can LET'S BE FRIENDLY J( you have new neig hbors or know of anyone movi ng to our area, please t<!ll us so that v.·c may exl!!nd a friendly welcome and help them to beeome acquainted Jn their new surroundings. VAN NUYS (UPI ) -"I his proposal will provide a being watched and your kids want to go to the electric means for federal courts to are being watched," the chair and pay the supreme rule wtlether the war in Vlei· anonymous caller told Mrs. C9me to this 1 I penally," Mack Ray Edwards, nam is constitutional. Irene Woodmansee, 33. ' SD Coast Visitor · Christian Science 1 ~ture the admitted slayer of three "Our cpuntry can then cease Police said she did as she • THUlSDAT. MAT ,z-; r.M. children , insisted in court fighting an unconstitutional was told and left the office. 4f4..057t 4M-t3" hhllld• Hltti ScltNI Moi'iday. war or openly and legally con-A few minutes later, wib1esses Harbor Y"sit 2121 Ploc .. tt._ CHt. M.,. Edwards. SI , altempted lo tinue fighting after a con-said, a man entered the office, I or Spo"aot.d by enter pleas of guilty to the gressional declaration of war grabbed the bag, and escaped 646-0174 first C1t1rclt .,,Clwl1t, k5-tftt three murders and the kid-1 ~h:•:• ~bee=n =m~a~d·~·~" ~he=sa~id~·==~i~n :•~lat~ .. =m=od~e~I ~a~ut=omo~·b~il~e·~~~====~==~~==~C~n~to~M~-~===! naping of three young sisters, but superior court Judge L. Thaxton Hanson continued I.he hearing until today. In California tht maximum penalt:Y for the crime11 is death in the gas chamber, rather than the electric chair. Edwards' attorney, Earl McDowell, also argu~ that he ·be allowed to plead guilty after the judge refused to ha ve the defendant's con· Cessions suppressed. a For our Account Executives who work at it all day. And for our clients who like to stop in to catch the action. We 've moved our Corona del Mar office to new and larger quarters at 500 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach in the Newport Financial Plaza. We think you'll enjoy the added comfort and convenience . Walston & Co., Inc. is the place to get investment news wh ile it's still news. Individual market transactions on the New York and American Stock Exchanges are electronically reported on our large, easy -to-read Teletrade. Stock and commodity quotations are available instantly on our new Telequote desk units. And our Telequote Trends unit provides a continuously changing display of the ten most active stocks. Behind each Account Executive serving his clients in the Newport Beach area is one of the largest brokerage firm s in the country, with over 100 offices coast to coast and overseas. A staff of more than forty research analysts searches for investment ideas {seven are regional analysts working out of Ch icago, Los Angeles and San Francisco). Stop in and look us over. On hand to greet you will be Vice President and Res ident Manager Kae A. Ewing, and Account Executives John R. Arbaugh , Jerry L. Cosgrove, James K. Creath, Edward D. Edwards , R. Bruce Meeker, Frederic J. Nord, Alv in A. Sugarman , John H. Van Uden, James Bernard Vincent and Franklin L. Wilson. And don't leave without copies of our famed market letters. Walston & Co. ~~~~Inc.~~~~ fDONlW"°"1CIHTDtmavE • N!WPCllllrRACH • (714) MM!'50 Membert Ntw Yottc Stock IE.JI Change •nCI Other Princlpll Siock and Commodlly Exch1ng11 • Ovtt 100 ofllces coast to coul and ov.r1en -· ----··---------• Tutsd•y, May 12, 1970 DAILY mCf 0 Political Not.ell 8 Coast Residents Cited for Service ' For the Harriage Licenses Record 91 UM Mt-. M~ 91 _CKle ......... -..... ,._...,, llOOllt"Mcl(INHl'f, WIU!tln L,. n, " 1un L..,,trnon, '"" Dtrlflt 11. .. Jt, of 17CI KMI-. M1ti ot H111t- 1"'910fl IHcfl. . .<\ppointed S pe1·intendent ~Asked by Boa1·d Ca11didate SANTA ANA -Eight Ornnge Coa area residents are amon •war<ted month by vlsors. county employes service pins this be Board of Supu· Ramona R. Mendo z11. Westmlnster, library: John E. Marwin, Laguna Be a ( h, district attorney; Howard K. Gerrl.Bh, Costa Mesi, harbor : and Enid I. Bjorum, Stal Beach, welfare. MA1.N•11"~Y~NNwu•0 MUiltl'HY..LOY,""io11tu1i. L .. M. o1 lJI% 1. JCllJI SI., Wfllmlrltttf' 11111 ~i.ar •. e.. 11, " J11 •· o ..... L 1~11!,.t~.~ ll:J~ \~l,l-..= ~ 't.· u ... 11 .. 1 ~~ M i'iii10frr6.f;.'t11., S.mut! O., u, tnd KIM. 11, boll'I .t Jll MArlrlt .~r.'tolA'.'ll:~~~r.· .!: ... " w.. "· inc1'°L.fi" 1.1··~. =~Ml~ HG:J:Gif1~\. ,,..,Id! L .. n. tnd ~ A·i If, ~~ Jo» Hfll!llncl ·i~~-.~~F it .. f.' of 21•11 ;;rt,.,.. "u" nllcw! net. IL'IOI Cl It., 4), OI IH tlltll St., G~l~r~.e~-"3:~ i~ 1rd Mlrw1r1I, ri:'"Of l'oe Ytrktowft ~\ "''°'~·~ ONd>. W ,fs-~.,~~ATli: G1..,1 S., ~ Ill It, Ill fh1 =-~lll':t~ 11.0ICI, 011vA&lo'1.W~~iet· Ro.1111. 10. •nit ull1, ~I. llOtii OJ 1001 1e11rt st .. R~~~'r~All.T, t:;:11 11:., ?h ~r,~citi~F4= v1_1:!,. ,' Ki.~ N. y,~'."'1! .. 1'''"" 1"4 P11t.ri ~ n, "' ... P-v Lint, (Pn:LIHI 11•1 Mtr. ,.,.,11 11 HUG HES-KEITH. JllJlts IM.ill, of 7IO W. ltlh $1., COl11 t Incl ~'li..t M .• l'.I, ol' 7lU S. lmc:N GI ~~! l11~s'r.· Jolln 11:. ,,, "' • 11 litl .,,1, •L'ld Christine L 11 nl I I wen LtlHI, both iii Hu"ll_119t.... hit~. CA1LIL!TOH·"INEGAH, Gtry L, 21 , of ffll Cllll'Oll L-. Hu"tJ,._i-Butll •I'd Slwrvl L., n. d 2101 5. P1c111c A".L'1n11 ""'· JWIFT·TIETl!lt, ,,.,.,. P., "· of u•n lt!""'r Clrrl9, Hun1111111.n~ ee,ct: !nd ~!! K.. 11, of 21111 Or11e<1, K~~~'e~IEHKI;, JosAi.th • .,, o< 1N' ,~:u~:~'b.:3.""o. ~'~'11.Y.e "· "' l'ltfl!Nli.SHeLriflH . Joli':: 1P , ~; of •SS L1'tt l'trt Orlw, N........ort 8w•ll Incl l l"llvtrtfe A.. •7, of 1f1I c;,tall"I• Lt-.,"I' lt~cl'L IARAllA-GRAH.lM., Fr1illc It., :W, of 15'4 C1rl~1n W1r, L911un1 lttch tnd M1dell111 S.. n, Ill UCll Anntll-· ltOUnt Ni9vtl. NAYLOR<LAIOH, lttVmond A., :n, of mo Flor Ida St. tncl DOMt . L., 22, Df '201 V1lenc11 Drlw, bOfll Of Hun11ng1,,., Bttd:. WAGHEll·HELSON, Jot! C., 1', of 2«11 S. Otlv1 st., Sl:nt1 Ant ti'ld KtY T.. It, !If 15Hl 'rortutllre Lint. Hvnllflll'Oll •••di. l UCAS-CHEltOl'P. Scott W .. %1, 11 1122 w. 8tlllPll llvd., ,.,..., h1Cfl encl Tint c .. 20. ol 103Jit Tr1st1n, D-y, C1lll. OOWOY-McFAl.l..ANO, Mlcl':MI L., 17, ol 1'751 ltYYltw OrlVt, lunttl ltldl Incl Sl'ilrlty A., 21 II Cl Stv9ftth SI., H11Mlntr1M ••ld'l. l!:DWAll.OS-SAYLOI., o,....., L~ 21 of Ktflllffll M.. '9. bell!) If 100 W. WlllOfi.. Coill1 Mtff. ,.., .. u u (\IMMINOs-cAPLAN, Wlltl1m e .. .NI, of JJ)O Mlr•rn..-Orlw incl Otroltry IE .. 41 ol 2215 \llill Hutf1-. ba1to .,, ,:.,Wl*t kW!. AllSHEl.-QUANOT, Oe!mtn (,0 SJ, o1 t1172 C1rnttlon Ori.,., W11tmlo!ttt:r Ind Nel1tf.t R.. 17, of loot $, S!ll'dlrd, 51nl1 An•. \IEllY·!MITH, Jolin R., )2, ol 14• Slllllmar, (•It Me11 Ind Oonn1 0 ,, 22, ol' 2U VII Ll<le Horii. NewpOrl e.1m. IROWH-O'COHMELL, L..Wl1 J .. 32. ol )J4 U"llltrtlf'f' Drive, (HI• Me1a 1nc1 Fellclt O., :n, of l•Jt C•rrntfllt St., L111un. hecti. Klll UEGEll-MclCEE, l'ett r A., 21, 1n<1 M1rtru: L. 2t, bon. of 111 4'111 St., NIWfiOM le•dl. WOLFE-TURK, llrltn t., 2C, ti 41M Vll;tCll'll tlld ll:ld'ltt M.. 11. of lU Mirr,....., both of S.n Clerntnlt, k EARNS-LICHTY, J•llrtY K .. 11, tnd lll'dt , ll. bDlll of 71'2 211t SI., Wt1lmfnl11r. CIHll-ALLARD, J1rnt1 Ill .. , .. o1 106 E. Junlptrl tllO P~ylllt I., JO, ol IU Flortll(1t, llol'r: ti Sen Cltl'Mnle. I OLl!N<AHKEll:. Etrl 0 ., 3S. Ir.cl Htltn M., U, bolt: ol 17:1f5 LI llott Lent, F""nlt ln V1l1ty, CUMMIHOS·O!MOULIN, lttwnond T., 11. Df n'7 8tltrlOlll, l1llltower tlld Robin L., U, Of f6M LI Mll'I Clrci.. Fount1ln Vt lltY. LANOEROS.Al.OAHOA, Otvld A., 23, ol :U17 S. Ev1rgrftn, Slnlt Ant Ind Sy!Vll , It, of 1•1'1 Oii" St .. Westmln•ltr. ST1111NGEll:-SAACHt, Henr., e .• 17, Ind F11, 2t. bolh o1 1' .. 7 Dt:I l'rtdo. Dint Pol"!. llOOll.IGUEl·FAUSTO, Pedro V .. :Jt, l!ld l't11Cltll, ]7, bol!I ol' 13751 LDCV•I SI,, W11IL"ftlf11i.r. J ONES-WILCOX, Htrohl O., 7l. flt 7" Shlllmlr 1n<1 -K1trlt" A.. io, Death J\'otires McCO'#AM lltY •. McCPw1n. Otte Pl dttn.. MtY I, Survived by w!ft, llll!tn D. McCPWl"I d1u11111..-.1r1-11w, Mr1. CPllftll Mc::OW1n1 lllrH 1r1ncl10n1, WHiiom, Jflhn Incl Do:.:1111 McCow1n1 1r1ncld•Ytllftl', c.111- 1rl,,. McC-1n1 four Wohrs, Ol.INI, W111..-, ervc1 '"" DOr:tld MC:C1w1n. S.rvlc .. , WMllH!tdl'f. 2 l'M, CllVr<ll ol O..:r H..-lt11e. F-f Ltw~ C9Y1111 H1Kt. lntttmtnl, l'"ore1t llwn Mtmorltl ,,rk, Gt....:lt lt . FDrtlt llwn MortulFJ', Dlrtt· ... OOOT H"""" M. 11.ool. Ate ,5, ol 2102 Fllrldl, Hunllf!llan llHct!, Strvlcu Jl'fndlfll t i Srnltl\S Mortu1ry, tllltNEY C~rltllnt1 M. Tierney. 13'.Sl·I ilted Hiii, TYltln. Alt 10 dtlt of dt11t1, Ml' r, 11.ICIUl'"' M111 , Wlltn"41Y, I AM., St, J11cl'Llnw Ce!Mollc Churc~. lnltrrNnt P'rlvt tt . w .. 1cllff Chl1>1I Mortvtn", ~ Dlrtetora, CHt:lTllt·•Ol.IL FI0¥41 L, 4', fl 1341 ~ W.lt, WttlmlMlw 111M1 Jaqwtn ... ti, of t(lt oun.11. Ore,..., Ll!l-Ml!RCEk, Otortt It., :t. 111M1 ,,,,. ... n. ....,. of '°' "'°"'*'• Hlilftt"'9tc11 hKll. LAS Vf0'4. Ht¥. -Mlrrl.,. --·--"<-· "itA.IU~TAtT -Aw, ltj' Jt•l1 '"t. •1rtw1r1 Uln. tr, TU Kf~.~~~llt ... Aw. l t, J.,,_ A .. U. rw111r~Fr.-l!lelM, a. llolh ., HI/flt~ 11.efl. .IMNJ.ON.HUTTON -Aor, lt, Dtfllel -.. ,.It. tf Wtlt!rllftmr,Mll lt•MI ~ ~· tf Cetl1 Miu.. V.9A....,.HUGHEI -AW. 1 t L1w ... 11n, •• of WHfrnlMllr, .n..1 J11e11111 Fr111n1,u. 11 Full•rlo!I ,lltT*-IAltllETT -Apr. lt. Thom11 J•-· aii, .,. cvn11111 M. ,,, llofl\I .. H11nHNlwl 11..:1\. IYllll:-ALLEH -~-20, Detv!l1 LM, 23\ Of Mklwl'f City, 111111 DetN-1 J1'fM, •• of FC111n1tln V1lllY OLIVElt-MIHKE -A11r. U, Jemt1 "~ ti, rl Huntlftllorl l11eh. 1N1 1n1• A11111, 11, ol C01!1 Me11. ,.E ..JONEI -Aflf. t_•1 ll:D111lcl H., 3', of l...,,.. l•ldl. -Alldno'f Alwl, :W, Of ~ Arl1. GAllOHElt·SHAW -Apr, 71. lttl'IMllCI :; •• ~(~:' ~ tl, both ol CAOOICS-TAYLOll: -Aw\ 2•, lltlph 'llt't't!M, S1, Of Mon clalr, 1nd E li1beltl Ltt, 44. Of HunllnglOll lltlCh. AAMIJO-FEltHAHOl!!Z: -Apr t5, Jclln S.1• "1. Of l"Mln•ln v11ir;:, .,.. EDtH, d , .. Senti Alla, SEATON-PAltMELEIE -AM. 7S, Ptlr!dl, )3. Of M-M ltffdl, Ind PMt!Y.1 22, ol Lone Y•ldl, HAMl l rON·PEARCl -Apr, 2S, SttphHO Dl!u1l11, '1, Ind Jtf'lnlltr M~t lt , both Of H11nlh•111lorl lt1ch KIPPI _V,HL-ANOlllEWS -AIM'. ;s, Jol\ft 011rlt1, 1t. Df Foulll1ln v11i.v. aM ~ Do'°'"-U. Of Cnta ..... OE MAll:CO-ICltOPP -Al!f'. 25, llDbln l" l6, Of Hunll1111I011 l1Mto. trMI tndft.1. 311, of Foun!1ln V•ll•Y NOEL·W~EFIS ....., A11r. t5. Vidor G. Jr., •7, of ,.ewPOrl ltldl, "Id Doni"-"t Jnu,, '4. of ..,,..,,.,,,., l !ltllY-SPAMGLIEI. -A..-. 1s: Ebb A-Jr., '2, Ind ltulh C., llO, bolt! Df Utunt ltldt. WHITMIL.L.JOHHSOH -~r. :H, Dtl LPWtll, 1', Ind 0on"9 Jetn. 17, bo1ltl of W11tmln111r. JOLLEY-FINLAY -Apr, 2J, J1rrv $1dntY, 2C, of Provo, Ujlh, tnd Joltt, lf, ef N-rt 8t6Cll CALVIH·LA POINTE -A,,,-. 2J, Merit Clffn, nL N'lllil J1net Jnn, ft, tlollt of Cotti -i.a. WHYl!ltS-ROIEltTS -A..-. 2S, JOl'lll ,_, •· ind Jt1n1H1, 46. llollt of Huntlntlon 811dl. MAll:TOHl!·WAROLOW -APr. 21, 01n111 Frtderlck, 21. of St" Lui• # ObttllO. tnd JUIY" EltlM. It, of """"'tin VtlltY. Mtrrl11e lletnMS W1',. ls.ued lft LM AMelts Collnt'I' la l1'lt follaW1rtt1 ts ol ,tjirll 17: lt~llAUOH..JIE"l'ltlES -orv1c1 L.f w9'i';o"1• o~~H~1~"e.1.C...11u Cl18-ENGLAN'o -Robin w... '" llOJJ Gl'OYI Clrclt, Huntlllllton tch. tncl N1~}..-1 11 Oewnr#. AUSTIN·8LUUM,liLD -00.. M., )1, L-lt•dl, 11'1d ~ ... !n1 U., ~ "91 Htll ""'"· Hu"t111111o11 lttt:ll. Fltu1Sl..ANO·Lt110 T -MkllHt L., 11, 1'14 Cllttclrlvt, NtwPOrT 1111:11. tnd erencra K.J. It. Torrtnct. ••uNS-lll:tCKluN -ltelltrt l·· "· 1-IY Hltl1, Ind Detlort~ " 11, llW ~"°" It .. Hu"l'tntfO!I ltKll. Optometry College Set In Fullerton FULLERTON -The Loll Angeles College of Optometry has ~d plans to move to Fullerton and construct a classroom building on a six· • acre site near the campus of cal state Fullerton. The optometry institution will have a faculty and staff of 75 and will be able to in- struct 400 students, according to its dean, Dr. Charles Abel . Abel said negotiations are underway to affiliate with Cal State Fullerton. Dr. William Langsdorf, Cal State president, said his staff is considering the proposal and will make a decision whm the College of Optometry building plans are completed. Chiefs Scout Slates Talk By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of .. 0.lty 1"011 lltft A candidate for the Orange County school board has called for legislallon th11t woold make the office or county superlntendent of schools ap- polnt1ve rather than elecUve. An elec t ive county superintendent must be more Interested in building his penonat Image and reputaUon than In improving educatlon if he is to continue in office, says Mn. Jo.Ann Doudna. Mrs. Doudna, San Clemente mother of six, was twice elected to Ute Capistrano 'Unified Sdlool District board. Labeling the pre!ent system ineffjcient, Mrs. Doudna said, "It just doesn't make sense to have both an elected school board and superintendent. ''How can the school. board, which Is supposed to reflect the will of the people from the respective areas of the county, successfully carry out its mission to improve educa- Uon if it has no real authority over the administrator in charge?" An appoint ive superin- tendent would be m o r e responsive to the desires of an elected school board and Bids Called For Work At College SANT A AN A -Bids will be opened early in June for more than $4 million in new coMtruction at Santa: Ana College (SAC), President Dr. John E. Johnson has an- nounc<d . The $4 million will be spent on the second phase of the college's $8 million expansion program, he said. This final segment of the program is being financed by $2.7 million in state funds, a $500,000 federal grant, and the balance from local capital outla y funds, the preskient revealed. Contracts will be awarded by June 15. Included in the second phase are a new two- story building to house ad- ministration, counseling and admission offices in addition to community and personnel services; and additions io women's physical education faclllties. Also planned is replacement of ne1rly all public utility facilities and the addition of a new service building. NAACP Talk On Thw·sday SANTA ANA -The Orange CouBty cha pter of the National Association for the Advan- EL TORO - A talent scout cement of Colored People for the KaMas City Chiefs (NAACP) will present a pro- football club will address a diMer meeting of the Orange gram entitled "Opportunities County Retired Off Ice rs • in Empklyment" at 8 p.m. Aasoclation at 6 p.m. Saturday Thursday at the Santa Ana at the El Toro Officers' Club. Ubrary, 8tb and Ross Streets. "Athletic Thinking M Representatives from Today's Modem World," will 1 d ~ · ·1 d be the topic or E. JJuckley, private n Ua.nes, Cl y an ARBUCKLE le SON former high school and coach county government and the We1tcUff Mortuary and 1942 graduate of Harvard Santa Ana school district will UT E. 17111 St., Cetla Me11 University. ReRfvatiom for present Information on Ml-USS the meeting, open to all employment for Negroes in e retired officer1, are available Orange County. Ln ORTUARJES by calling Lieutenant Com· co:!!. delM Mil' OR U4R mander E. H. Crittenden at 'Jbe public is invited lo al· ea.ta Meu • Ml f.1411 llr-===· =======t=end=the=m=ee=Un=g=. ===:;! BELL BROADWAY •O•"S DISPOSITION: God "''"' fll o1n MORTUARY 111d enjtvH 1no•lati119 with hi"'. Ht WAlkiD i nd TALKED with Atltm 111d llf Broadw1y, Cetta Meta Eve, "-i11 +t.t cool of th1 tltr," Gt11, l :I. U 1-1433 Enech WALKED with Good end wts 111· • tt6111td •• hl9hly that h1 11••tr tl!1o:I, hut DILDAY BROTHERS tiotl tr1n•l•t•tl hr111 into He1Y1n, Gtn. 81mtln-'"ll Valley 1114. 9otl 1111d1 Miii S11'lrltv11, i11 hi• ow11 6"' imtt• a11d llktn1t1, 16111 . 11261 1• th,.1 Mortuary H t co11ltl h1 w1 ll'LEASUllE in "''"• hh 11r11t11r1, lie•. 411 I I Kint 17'11 Btacb Blvd. Ja1. 111111). a ..... DISPOSITION WIS to It• I COMll'ANION to HwilJngton Beach 111111. I v+ rn111 <th•ntttl tt.rs !.v h1comlnt r1b1llle111 ind ovil, Gen. I0-7771 611•1, ONLY +ht rltht1ev1n1s1 ef Ne1h pr1v111ted TOTAL tl11trvc· • ti111 1f m111. We.1'1 DISPOSITION NOW i1 It SAVE m111 ETEll:N. ALLY for rLlA.$UllE lbetft &otl't 111d m111'1) in H11•1", Jn. MPE~f'ORIALt'IC VJPEWAnw 11'6; 2 ll'tt. J1t . lwt ti114 11y1, "-1 ht¥• 110 ll'LEASUltE in th1 1•1 na 411th 1f fli t WICKiO-,'' l1k. Jl:l l. Al111, "-th1 l ord thy 9od Cemetery • Mortaary it a 10111v111Lln9 fir-.'' ttw1rd wlckM ptoll'lt , Dtvl. ~114. ETe11 Cb1pel J11111 "-h1U ltt rtYt1l1d ftom h11•1~. with hit Mi9hty i n.th , 3591 P1dflc View Drtte In fle111ln9 firt lakl"t ve119111t• 011 th1111 ltlal •now not Go'-.'' Newport 8e1e•, Catlfornll 2 Then. 117·•· 111 ,,diti111, "~f 011 rithteou• •c1rc1ly be •••td, lfi ... t10t wh111 th11l tho un9otl ly tlltl th1 1i1111er •Pllttr1", 11'11, 4 ;1 1. • Wo 111 NOW h1.,1 011r <hell<• to 1::1 1 COMll'ANION wHh Sod throv1ho11t et1r11ity ,, h• deslr11 . THAT 11 God's DIS ll'OSITION. PEEK FAMD..V Wl111 It YOUltS1 Are yo11 di11101od to lovt Wff, c:l::1y h1111 •n4 COLONIAL FVN!JlAL ho ,,,,,47 Wrltt o' 11'ho111 for FREE hoeH•f on Qod't Wl'f' of JIOME 11l•1tlon. Churth of Chlfll, 211 W. W!l1on SI., Co1t1 Me•1, '7801 Boin Ave. C11Jfor11i1 •1627. ll'htnt 141.1711, 141·1441, 646-1761. w--• SllEl'FER MORTUARY Lquna a. .. b 4U.1131 9u Clomeale ....... • S!DTH5' MORTUARY ~·· 111' Malt IL RuffnJletllleocll - For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT APPOINT CHIEF Ci1ndldat• Doudna · to the needs of the individual school districts, she maintains. * Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (ft-Newport Beach) h a s introduced legislation commending John \Vayn e for winning an academy award and for "his outstanding career as one of America 's foremos t actors." * Assemblyman Robert Ii. Burke (R.ff\ll\llng1<>n Beach) lw: crUlclied what b e describes as Sacramenlo's "weak-kneed City Fathers" for canc~g an Armed Forces Week di.splay on a public mall a block from the Capitol . When the Assembly voted 47-to 12 to--ask the city councu to reconsider its decision, Burke noted ihat those 12 voting agairuit the resolution are "the same legislators who. . . repeat the same rhetoric about fairness, equali- ty and of hearing the othtr side. "These legislators evidently feel that ii was perfectly 'fair' to allow the Viet COng flag to fly over the State Capitol g rounds and permit treasonous, filthy speeches about ovenhrowing the 'pig' system," Burke declared. * The Orange County Com- mittee to RHlect Governor Ronald Reagan has opened headquarters at 500 W. 17th St. in Santa: Ana. The headquarters will be un- der the supervision oC Mrs. Mary Jane Smart, acoordlng lo Newport Beach attorney Alexander Bowie, county cam· paign ch.airman. a wee All-Electric A IS-y r-aword was given --.. ~. ~ ... -...,~~, ~ .. -.-.~.,-•• -,.-,-, -- Dorise L. Hko of the Cimat;=:========;;;:;;; Alesa Libr staff. Costa Mesa Historian Slates Talk SANTA ANA -Costa ~tesa historian Ed Miller ,.,,111 speak be£ore the Orange County Historical Soclety Thursday night when it meets at Charles W. Bo~'ers Memorial Museum here. Jim Sleeper, president o[ the organizaUon. noted that the meeting will be at 7;30 p.m. The author or "A Slice or Orange," the story cf Costa ~1esa's birth and maturation has researched the com· munity's past for 10 years in preparing his thick, il- lustrated volume. He began while pursuing his hobby of collecting street car tokens when in search of an 1888 ticket for the short·lived Fairview.Santa Ana Railroad. Ten.year pins went I o Donald L. lewart, El Toro , medical cen r; Jerry R. Sat· tefield, Costa: Mesa, sheriff; Mari!n M~lerJ..= a~a Beach, OUlfi Counfy Ml c1pal COUtt: .{ more Gas ILICT JOI GREENE C011•ty To1. Coltctor Cltll•• fir '" .,_ .... llltw, Cllrlll, P.O. 11,11 4'1, ltn!LLMI I See by Today's Want Ads • Ht, Ho silver? Be the r!a:ht hand man at the Lone Ranaer Restaurant. Need· eel at once. e This ls a bug you'll kJve. It's a 1965 with mqa, headers and pin atriplng, only $950 • • Be the firSt on your block to have your own fiying carpet. This rnqnilicent oriental r u i CBokara) 1711:' x 13'4" will eo1t you $700, You deserve the comfort of an all-electric Medallion Home. And for an average of only 56¢ a week more in utility bills you can have ir. Here are the findings: AL\..lL~O OAI HOMES HOMES Average Weekly Coat of Electricity $5.44 Average Weekly Coat of Gas .(). Total Weekly Cost-Gas and Electricity $5.44 Extra Weekly Cost Of AIJ..Eleclr1c Homes .58 $2.61 2.27 "i4Ji The cost of electricity for the average all-electric Medallion Home is only 56¢ a week more than the cost of both gas and electricity for the typical home using gas. <Established in a survey of more than 8,000 homes. Bills were typical of a family of four living in a 3-bedroom home.) Half the homes surveyed were all-electric Medallion Homes, where e11Crything was run by electricity -no gas. Electric cooking. Electric heating. Electric water heaters . The other half of the homes surveyed used gas. Wouldn't you prefer a clean, cool, fiameless electric kitchen? A quiet, clean, space-saving electric water heater? Flameless electric heating with room- by-room temperature controls? An all-electric Medallion Home has them-plus built-in provisions for the all-electric future. For the good clean life-live electrically. It's more than worth the 56¢ a week. sf:E Southern C.lifomlt1 Edi.an I ) I • J8 DAILV PILOT s Tutsday, May 12, 1970 ComRuter Era Over? 1 _0VE_R_T_H_E .... c_o_u_N ... TE ... R_,~wy~~~~:!~Ne,~:~·:~~~toc~~~~-~ Systerns Get Ctiticcrl Eye i11. De cline NAso Listing• tor Monday, May 11. 1t10 ~~' "'-u. c-.. c'::~l~~~,~~011\°J. 1~ ,1'; 1~11 ,rr; t ~~ :ii:'f.~ i J~ Jtt 9! :! ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP] -The elt!Ctronlc computer, to which many companies h1tche<I their wagon during the explos1vt expaD.!lion of the 1960s. is beginnW& in some instances to drag hke a ~·eighty millstone as thr ecooomy COO· tract!:. Ont of tht: best 1llustrat1ons nf the devel~ng ~1tuatiQ[Lin ''olved the collapse recently or ~ AfcDonoetl &: Co. brokerage firm, but there are many other examples. A 1yp1cal situation is this REPLACES .50 During the late 1960s a com· pany's busints.s 1s 1ncreas1ng rapidly, so fast. 1n fa ct. that it cannot hire enough ex· penenced clerical help to deal ~·ith its paperwork. A com- puter, 1l reasons. c:oold do the work of 50 clerks. Projecting a continua lion or Increased sales and earnings for the next five years, the company decides that it mi ght as well plow a considerable amount of money Jnto ex· pensive equipment No sense getting caught short again A1d1ng m the dec1s1on is the new electronic data proc- eSSJng manager who argues that whlie the new machlnery might not pay o[f 1m· medlately, ii certainly will become profitable by the 1970!i. And so the company buys a big new computer. \\1llERE TO CUT? Then the economic ex· pans1ons stops ln ract, the compan)''s sales begin to S3g and, looking £lver the books. the n1ana gement g r oup decides it must cul back. But V.'heree rt coold h11ve cul 25 clerlc:il v.·orkers. But i1's stuck v.•Jlh the big computer. !\lore and 1nore compan1C! are f:icing such situations t~ day. according to consultants at Brandon Apphed Systems, Inc. which advises co1nputer owners on management and ll'chn1cal matters. "\Ve think 11 reasonable lo c:\pect further collapses of the f.tcDonnell kind,"' said a spokesman, ••as well as reduc- ed earnings for corporations with a heavy investment 1n data processing Insurance companies, banks and brokers n1ay be dragged down the most." For this and other reaso11s, many companies are taking perhaps their first cn11cal look at their computer systems. No longer are they content to sit back and believe that wonders are being worked .. The begjllllmg of the Com· -A-~z.,~1.: ~,~II<} ~=4:~s~1'1~",~ '1'~~t)11 ... lM.-v. •-ttl"" --....... , .... , ~ ...,..._.,.. .. ,.. t ••'"• 1n111 NA.10, c•-.. !f)! IE. I..»: ... 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A"""" ptJ .50 "1 J!!'lo 50.~ sin -\o mwE l>f ...12 21 111o 2n +~ Gt WHt Finl n 111o11 11•4 11•,. •· llo +'M "llc.o Lnd Hl~ lSI/• e"~'" W lS 2• lleYCfl Co 2 ll'llo US fnvtl 1•'-'l 16'-'l AAlrF IUr 10 l' "'"° .... ol61oii -n;, ""'"" Oii J" " ~ 11· !I • ~ GIWnUnlt fO NS 1$~ \"° !$ .... -this beginning has been a ,•:,•,.,•,~• 1~ ,J"" Glob R~b 2\.'t l•) A•Ym CP 1f: 1);"" &l '\~t' ~"' ~ ~:::: ·~~~=• ao ~ 1 ~l\'t I"" 11;. -~ 11m11111 Sc: ·~ 14 1 l • ~ = ~ g~~~r,.'1 ~ f ~ 1111 i:" = U f•>lure •n terms ol what might Al-0 • •,;, •" Gog:::ld C~c • t\1 lloo;""' Eo l o 11 Up P1<1P 211.4. :nl.\ ABran111 I,. ••' .~\\,. 10!_? .~~ --~ :;Nk.1111 1 ,J, ,L !,1 .... ~. OreenSll 1.20 1 1no 1•~ 1t"" • -· ea .. v• Ill 1 nlo lltl Crl'd 31 Jt\\ u1.i. ~Ld •lolo S\.\ Am"J-, " ,,.. l]..., ,.. ·• i " ·• G etnG I ~ 1 11 2•1T 11''1 '"' h "•• "' e<f " Am.Id( 11'1 4\~ '11V C ]\~' Rkldr p 11 11"''""'' , .. -> uuu ~1' 1l•' 22 2J -l'o ~~<0 ,•,M n ·ru lS\jo-~ r "• l -ave """'n ac1uev , says a Am a11"' 10,,. Ill.\ 8,.., I: 11 ioi... 11 ' ~ ' Am C•n l 10 » ~~ 7iit ..ov. ~· IO 11o1 1 7Sh G•WYllOllnd 1 11 t•'"' " ".r. ... k r h ul . A '' .,, ''' 0 ,,., llev Slo lf 21 VII LO 5'" ·~ AC•n pf .7$ I H ff" if" -"-°" d11 Pi j • ll" .,. !'' "• Gralltf '° J l'G 10 20 • spo esman or t e cons ting ,.. 114 n 1ta.o ex '' · 1s v ... a1 $• It 11 Am c .... to n 11,, ~ ~ ..., 11011 11 '-S ~" ,,., :. G,,,....mitcr 1 n i~ 11\\ 11\\-" Am. •or 60 60\lo GIA Ml9 :ltVt JD\I) Ronin M ,, 21 Vlllron l6l,I, 11''• A Chai• ',,, •• ... onFd • • '' ('rm Or TGUche "·ss A'" Furit • t \11 G•ten Mt u 11\.'J 1tose1.., ,. , C -' :u>, JS•1 ?S\O '~ '"' 1 M!.O IM'4 ... Gull 011 50 21l ,,i,, ''"" 2 • -•w ,.. G<MI C7,. o(ll't §'"'I llE "' WilCl'I Rll It\' 19.... rn •Mii .90 11 'II)•. 19 201... +l't MFre11hl I :n "In'" 2SV. ••. GuH lt11<<f1 11 ..... ... ...... -i. A I .J 17 11 Roy C11I 7U 3\0 Wa<i•"" ~ 111 21 ACrrSt111 I «I j 7~0 ......... ">! ~-°" Ltt1J119 ] o 1~ Sh . G"ll" pl\ :10 6 16~ Ml\!i 16\\ -tr, He adds: "~1any business .., m~1i',, lf"' Jl"' ~~~ f~ '"' 7\lo 11111 s10~ ""'" "" w1111 e11 1111 11•" AmCYen 1 JS 1 11\, iili 11 "" = h on~1~G 1.1• t?.. U.~ 2s -~ G1tL11i1d .10t u '''·"' 3l l:llll -1~ tGCKI b k A St Gob llll 4 d Ch !~ f ~Uii°trHo JS J514 W JIHdt •\r S "g\ 0~!111 1 5 11!• 11 .... 11h Oii.i owr J. tf"' °U., 31'/r -~ G!JlfSliUI ,K 11 :n 211\ 2111.11 + 1ta managers s ac 1n awe ASt G pf ,,,. !v.g~~'1n1 1 , Scanin E ]~ !',t ~:~l."~r: 1!1•1t .. ~~·1I,•J11i~., 1 211. n~ ,,,,_._ ~:~ ~l:·sa uo 60 .... 60 M -l\il c;.,11W11111 JO 111 u.., 12 1114-1~~ of both the machinery and ~.J:1~ l~~ Utt ":~~ J 1l}~ 1i11o ~?0~1111: •'• 1~ w1Mi RE ' 9') AmE1,, .. 1 '' 213 526 1 1s·~ ,ffi: = ~ ::l"c~; !'!. •" .~.• ,,•.• ",•,~ -""•~I~ ~l ~i i ~1<1 ~., ~,,.,-' thepersonnelof thesystemsAHttnC '""11/o Hev•n1n !°'1'o$(11nll lli 7'\W~•Tr S>t i,AmEnktla ll '9h 29 \<t1'',.-'11 !>t!ICoP01t 12 ft 9"'-Gullot1IM: 12 N 'lo n.+11 operation, and a lot of the :~~.: ••• •; ,i,~ n: ~:,.~f!.~c,,:, 1)l. '~~~ ~rip~~ ~;·~ li:i $if~:; lr~ Jlv, ~:fn: ,.\~ "1~ ~1" J''" J'"' =1\' ~~0Qcp01~ 15 1 :: 1.~t ~"· ll1" "'1~ -H·l- echn f I d d 'J d 1. A.rt! '"' " ~ l' • 31,;, Scrl11!~ A • •l~ Wtlcsl p !>~ ... AGnln ot\ IO J 2t~ lit ~~l• • I P PIA1.50 'l ""° •l\O 01\.lt = ~ H1(kW1t 11tlo'i U"" +n~ Hett Pn 1 60 '' :36\lo 3' •l -.... kabl b 1 lrrow Ii '1 •l Hglm EP 41 Si Se!1 Cmp 02, 111/t W~ln Mt• 5 ~'iJ A H<>rt1e I.SO ~S 1 ' 12~, ll!o + '.lo DnlM"' .IJ~ ' 16.... 16\.0 l .... + 14 Htlllbllrt 1 05 ll ~ 31,,, 321'i--11• v.•or e us1nes.~ systems.' •rvld• 9V. lo•1o llolobm 101.t 11 Stnslrn 10·~ 1111 wu" Pub a>: , 11 Home Pl 2 , s ~ !6'' l.I"' -\' t O/• l so 11 lJ:: ~'" "' -"Hamw11 ltt 1 ..., A A -lfo D kB d h d r B A~CC 90! 22 21 1100vtr :Jill;, 31-V. SYc G•P I ~~ Wlnq Wll •'• 1 Am liOIP ,. t 1-4"1 M\1 nlOI o 12 1 4 1' -V. Ii.mm PtP 1 ' i:t .... 22\~ 22'1. -V. IC ran on. ea o ran. •uro Sci 1 • Howrd GI th •'• s,ven UP 40v. ,1'~ .,.,.1,._ \J'• 11 Aml~ve•t ... in \lo l•1• 35l. + v. cint T11 n i.1 t\ 201~ -""Hemm1111 ~ l9 tt• '"" Ali+ !t S th Baird Al ~ •'• ti11c-Ml 6V. 1 ~t R "' """' "' 03 9'• l'o 9"1 +Ii< Oftf~I 11 lOJ ·~ ... ~l'o -~Htlldlmn 60 1' )1 .... :IO .... )1 -\lo don ystems. comments ate,"',"• tl\:oo 2•111 Hlld ,., 32...,36\.,SauJs,eS 1~~1:t~:r~crwP~ ;!,:1i ':Z:::~:: i...111:1 11 u•, JJ'\o '.lll0 -10.. n0t1 •so JlXI H1;, \~--""•""•CP .~ 1 11,,. 11 .. 11~ _, "!he mushroom ~owth of data ,•,_,!!1n1 •,•• ,•,•, ~·.•, ,••,' ""• 1••· sc~1 ...,., ,, ... 11.., w.1a111 w 18-'.. u~, Am Mo1or1 1 tl'• 911~ tl''< +"' 11 190 ,,1 Vt 10t \Ot-111 H•n naM 1.:io , 1J -*''14 ol6\i + ... f>' ·-" " \ -· 10•• •·•• r' -·· '" C 141 I<.. I It•_ 1, ooli r." (~ 2'\IJ .... " _ ... u••••·n ' 13 "''• •• ., _,,. P ocessi g has led lo lh h" 88•1n ,, J>o &i.. liY• I CD , ·-.. ...,,. •• ~ .. .:;!Iii 'l'<dftY E I'• '"" 11 •• l lO }j 3' 36'~ 3'lo +.. 'n '° IJ J1 ~ "lDil 'ji'~ +\: H1rri'i lnl I " .. v. 4'11r :;;~ •• r n e If· 8eumt"1 2S''> 2•\T H~•lt lnl ~~·, !~ ::r P;;o1a~l n 111 ll• l<lt. -11 OOPll'IO DIAS 1 14lfl 16 , -J H1r1« C• 1 6 I"' 11 11 .. mg of skilled electronic data ,a1~1e1• ni.o ll'• +ivdt A111 41• ''• -•m''sevat 1 '~ tf!", ~,,:,•~ ,,~', --"',, ~ .!.':2i , n' •, 1'1• -1• liarUMno Ill 10 l'lO 11:w. ?1fio = "° h • Jh a'T:"' 71 '11'1'1 I"" G11 251~ 11\, Am Sh,p llO t 1l'1o 16,., 161, _ ,__ oae1a.J"'1 .20 j • 'j;i 11 + <.. +i1rv Al l 20 , 10 1h 1n. ln'i .. processing tee rue.tans ra er ,• 11ie 15l~ "''• lld Nuc1 11 n A sm111 I.to 1, '"· .,, ., + -,, ~'Iii! ~' , , • , •,,• --1~ H•v• "lb 1 j 1lt11 ~ !"' -• r f • tlm lnll lo.\o JV. 1111~e<1 0 ''' 1 Arn•·A• •• ·~ • • S• I " Vt ... H''''"M > 30~ 10 ' than pro ess1ona managers as Berk Hft 31 ..., nrorec l 1\-'I MUTUAL Am5A1r' In/~ 36 0 •• l1+. 41:i.-\:o 00"" h ~ a """ !1'4 1'\lo He fld I~ .• h d ( d rt t ,. Bfll Lab 311~ 71'-'l lnlrard l >.; 4\, AJn 51~ 1 1: 1J 111~• 1i\, , r.h""2 61Jo. .J.11-2l 2l + 1i Hrc~1kn J~ x3) Jo! 2~ ~-m .:!:, ,•i eMa s o oleplah metn sh . . :1~~"So~ ,:"' :J~ l~\r,;~1n :~ 3' ~ms,", e,r• J5 ' '''~ '''~ a1• • = ·1 a,'.·,~n,•,mn : ·~ 'r!si, 'ti = n ~:11g"' 'lur? .. ff" 30\? 30,. any ese ec n1c1ans, 01r1d\r ' ••1, '"' aw1n •--. ,,, Z::sU:r~, ~ ': lb~• B•. ic..:, -I'• o• Bdcit :io i4 lllJ) l!ll~' 1•~i -1' li4l col tO f 1k~ l~ l= -•I he maintains, have noL com· R~~<Jt, ~1r 2~(". '~l? /~: ~~"' ?~ ~ Ji·~ ~mrtz r w; :-01 ~al L.. :.. ;, , = ~ ~a~;M/ Jr, 10 ~ i!~ Ii J: :: ¥; ~:! :~ it• o' i~ 11" if'" l! -1 1 ~ 1nunicated to top management ~ • ..:tc 1~.,, 11"" 1~:.xs,v pf 1/,L 1*, .... , FUNDS :•m.._llr, •;. 11ils fl~,,~~ ~l~.:.:.: ;=~~t ~lnJ ' u~ ~ I~ ~tlm• do~ ~ I~ n .. 1~:.. J} I d ' ' -,,,, ,,, , .. • ... ~ ,.. .J. ,., ... ,, ''\ ,k _ .• ·~• 1,.-, j g• ~: 1,,~. + ,1-. u!!Z'I~"• ,,, I , ,, , Money's Wol'tli Japan 's Electronics Fill Low Cost Market l le ecreasmg cost-produclion o=' c.; 8;: ~·: 11:" !~uni Uv. ~: =.: ~\~ 1 2j v-u 1s" rOWcoi 1 011 1 1r.:, i6~ ~" :!:. " Hem toic :i,. i , 5.,. ~ _ ,, ratio of their operations if Brad s,. is111 ''"" JICGl>I F ,"• •3"' Aml't"on ·'° I 12li' 11-. i~ -'• ro .... cor~ 1!, 1"'1. u i:. !!!'1 + ~ !:J.!!:c,•,~ •"'•• ,1u :JOV. Ei.. .. :IOI.\+ ~ • Brit...,. r, 7~\~1•v.J1quln C II Arnett!('°• 2~ l~" ta•, 1 1 ·-~ '""llZ•lt 160 ITT! JO ....... ~""'''d 20 2$'Ao ,,. 1~+111 Only !O protect the1r Own JobS. 8rlo1 !.ct lS 1.W. Jftm W1! "II ' AMF Inc to X116 1tt !~"> J~,.. -1 .... T$•• c,o;/lo j~ ~· •1 ~ ',",)' 13j!O ---• aw'~,1'!.. '°.-'tt 39'1/o ,, 39"' = ~ •• 9.....,n Ar •'4 .... J1m1• F 1••) 711~ NEW YOJ;il( ,,..,, JNTGN ' ... 1 •1 Aml•c IO 2 '' .... ud .. .. "' '4 ~~ -"" :15 .. loll.lo But.headds,management1s 8 0 ruc1R '~'t•J1m1by t11t 10•,-l rie1011ow1ne.....,.1n•COA 1ou11.14AMK.co -JI 31 u1111v 11£ JJ 11 11 -+'-«H9llVol1tPT It f'h t\~ tlll-'• ru\tl ll l• ... 17 JHt Fii I II 1, "' 165 ISi~ 1•'\ i.~ -11, ~lllqlft 11 16 JS~ Jill' + • 11 ttonHo"I 11+ 'II )t 39 -\'I now a ware and --erncd. Buc:krv e 7,. 0,•, ,,,',, po' 01, "' ' Oft$. •u pu ltd by Inv G"id I 1' I 21 AMP tnc: .SI 15 ~'~' 46\.'o -*'"" _ "° ummln l 1' m j +· Hoblrl 1 l'll 11 JI 31 l1 _ 141 .. v..... 16 IJ •t>e Nallon•I A1i.oc:I-Inv 1no1, 6.11 t '' Ampt-Cor11 1 IJ ""• ,,,_ ••• _ .. ~~o.·-• ,j •m 3,! ,'7 l1ofl e1ec1rn ~ "' .,. •• /lurnuD s 17 11>4 K•11~r SI 51i'> po, lllon ol Securlllt• In••• llDS 10 .. I Q Am<lf' • ~ ' 113 " .... ~ " -• ' fo CIC Le•• •'• ~ K• ,s, pf 11•. 111J. Ottltf•, lrw;. •rt inVlllOl'I GrOllP Am re, ,l2 1 • »'lo JClll -1~~ Uri 1• Wrl I l \.'t 1]\li I "" -:w, m~x·nr ii 1 D :nv. 31~ -!'!-Cat W S• 2"'4 7•.,_ Kalv1r 16'" 11 11>1 orlce1 ti wt>lcl'o 10$ 11111 i.SI l tt AlllC!lfll> l to 1J5 ,J;" 26l"' ~'-'>_+,: ~lftrw~ t .J 1; ~ B" JIVO -~ Holl\IS111 '1 '° 1i 'r.: ff~ m; = :Z Ctmco ll'h U'h IC•!t Grn J'J • lllnt 1ec11rl11e1 Mut I 69 •" An<:h Hoell / n 1ft, 19 2' _ •4 vlcoos 1 ;f' u 21 2t ::+ ,, Hemt1lk• 411 M ~ ~ -·~ HE WAS FlRED By SVLVlA PORTER (Second in a series of five I TOKYO -Ifs a portable POP-UP, TV, the first of its kmd 1n the v.orld. I touched the hd and up popped a a.ioch screen for a bblck and white picture. t touched .the lid and back folded the screen mto a case which also mcluded an FM·AM radio and v.'h1ch altogether weighed a mere 13 lbs. It works on any house current or a bu1l1 Jn rechargeable battery w11h a hfe span of 500 hour s l\falsush1ta Electric of Japan will jnlroduce it to lhe U.S. market lh1s June to sell for under $180 .• , . It's a Sift by 9 ~.:..·inch e lec· troruc calculator we1gh1ng 3 lbs. On the simplest or keyboards. I added, sub- tracted. mull1pl1ed. d1v1dcd land erased my mistakes) in an instant. Sharp Corp. of Japan has this one for the U.S at $390, cheapest on the market. IT'S A Tlr.-'Y tape recorder with a tiny microphone wh ich v.orks v.·ith an easy standard easselle and can be earned in a man's coat pockel All the big Japanese electronic~ con1pan1es have models v.•h1ch are available. 1n lhe $80-90 range. I could go on and on. delall- lng !he exciting consumer electronics products I saw on the assembly hnes a t J\.1atsustuta Electric 1n Osaka, at the opening or the 1970 ElecLrorucs Show in Tokyo, at Expo '70 FOR WHILE the pioneering U.S electronics industry hns Why 1•01d I p•of•t b1c1 u1e you c;en't h1ar the phone rln9. TILIPHONl ANSWERING-1uauu 835 ·7777 EARH I'll ANNUM- PAID QUAITl•lT oo $5,000, lwo yea •, FwU Peid ln•e1•-t1t Th.,fl C,1. hl1'°1t1•, whea hale! le ,,., •. t.,ji,, 5.!r°1 °l p.ld Oft P6n• k•k Aco<-ou•h, •nr a'"ew~•• Wlthdr•w•l1 ho11111d 011 tit• .. ,rtJ -...... rti,... pe riod. C..t.c:I o., .,Jf;.s.1 •••re•+ Y••· HlfUf 11' THI 20"'41 ..... PIOM THI 1 •l LOCAnoNJ 17f L 1Ni It., C.... .. ... JJIS....St .. s... ...... . JMl~•Nll.o.._,; JttJ4 Id•••,., C:....• hrt i 111 WU.W... •"'1 .. ... _ • T() iJIUStrate, he Cites the C~'"~M M 67 70 Kav1m • •'-'l COUid l'lt~e bHn Proo l 4' J '6 Ar\<:O<DNSv I 15'o U't 19.o _ ,,. YIH"lllM I 60 • S1V. IA! 51" _ ,~ "4Dnivwl lJ!l' <I 1 •h 11~~ lU\(r -IV. tnn 8 6S ti Kt1rT I lllt •Dld !bld)O•lloutl!I Stock 156•1IOO Al'IO Cl~Y1i0 I -lolt' J.l!o 3'~• D ,.. "HOoV·111111.,,. ] 22 11 ~ _,r been c:oncentrallng on e:<· case or the EDP manager ~nrllll ··~ •'• Ke11111 J«; 4'~ 1a.1c11<1> Monday se1ec:1 1" •,'5 Apac11acp 2.s 10 15.,., 11•. is11 _ l, --Ho;t n11 ,:16 71 :u.., :n"' 31 + o I ' •••• "', .~ •,;~ I~~ K,"'11". " j•U. &Id Al~ VM Pv 6 ll '66 ,•~oO~ll 'Jl! l "" fS'' 15\'t -\'t ~nRlyr ~ " , ... , ,•,• '" -... Ho el c'!.J"~ l 6 mo ra .... tremey COmphcated mlhtary or a Jead1ng ln.~urance COm· n,. • ... "' fl • 0't.oAbttOn /76 J9J lnv Jltlh •U ~U PL O<p ~~, 6 '1 '!'' ..... an1Co I 11 21 .. ''!::I'""' fs' 1 1!\l 1Jh 17 -~ Pany wh-0 asked his presldenl ~!~l'Sev ~h ~\Z ~;~: fi.~ 11l\• i,• Adm iralty 11nc1• i11e1 15 11 16 lO ~~11a vc Df1' ~ ,,." •Ji1 ,,. •,,,, -_J',! '' /"' ·, ' ·~ "" "',~ """° -11,• --~•1' 11' ,i' 'u.. Un" l'•• --and Commerc'af equlpmenl a 1 ' ' •• A Grwl!\ 61» 66J IVY tl6 6U Ar<o••• ' -"" ,. rl nd 1 t0 :)9v1 t0 ~ ~ ,. ... • tJ ( $50J)OtJO b are I l J,,j1...,1IPC 1 11..1 lncom l59l tJJ H~cDCk 6A9IO!Ar!llO..n ol'" ,j> ,,, ~,,,,,-_It Dl!!,Proctf>, ,•,',,• ,tl~ ,i.i,7-t(,, Oll>flh 11 ~ 361,r,+ ga ha ed th h receny or , to UYc•"rif& 1~ 1g Kint In•• 5 1n1Y• 6~719John11n 11so1150 Ar PSvbJ OI 1411'\j\1 211-7+i!~:,·/~Juc1'~ 6016111 1~~:11 -~t:!~~~'~·-:, 1 ~1~~\iol~l~tt-l P s open in c ome a nev.· computer as part of c:~~ •• n'"'~, ~i~'c~' : ~ ~1~:~;:11 :~ :'~ic'l~T:;,e F~"t/"1 »~~~~51s 1 ffl" "• ••· \, ",_,,.oav nPL 160 ,. ,, ,3"' ,, +~~F••"'•" ,,j ~"' .s.lV. "•"+~ and smaJI offJC:e field. Into an expan5>'on of h>S deporJ. (tfl VPS I''~ lt\lt 1Cn1t Vol 1• 19 A!ulr1' 6 O! 6 QS Cui Ill II 46 19 71 Armco f'' 1 t 7]\, 1 1• f,'-+ \.a Clte•t Co 1 t 3''• 3<1 )!. \ "~• p; ?0 )I 37'1 31'-C!\eri II.A 6~. 1l, K•t!slr 7\1 J .... All Am. F 67 .. C11s 111 lt 11 iO IS A•m• 0 ,·,, ,1.6 Ul, 21.. 1\o Oelrn1rP 1 l t 11 lt4il l•'L 1 -' H<IOll Gs llO 32 44'4. '°""' n•~ -th•s gap, Janon has happ>ly men! c11ernt1 JI) ''" LMC 001 11, l A11s1a!e , 01 , ;o Ctn 11• rols' n Arms!C~ '° ,', s~~ S•ll. t.:. -'• ge1 Mn1, 1 10 11 1' 11~ ~Vt -~ HOllG, P'll.50 21 "'"°' .c:i q -11 ,...... c11 .. 1 0 '"'I L .. M;e tn , •.• ,s ,..lplla Fd f 1J1G07 Cui 1(1 ,,7 1AI ArmR11b 1.611 ! 21 .. 11 ,,,._ '• tl11Alr "° 1» ~ ,.., .,. Y>l1.,..-Jollft ?4 to 13 l?ali 1) + ,. m•1•e<f d o h ' When the money WaS ref US· Chm Ltt I K 'i Lani! RH 6'• ''-Amc•D S «I ~ -~ Cuo 1(1 •OS 4 4J "'° Coro 9U 1 ff..___ J,>,,. '1•'• _ .. ,, °'g::~!<.,,'°f ,-,•, .~... •'1"' 2:\'J -l\ t!~:i-••' I·... ", m~, ',',•,, 'm~ :!: ~ u an now .~ e s C11t• 1na J"• •\\ 1.a"" WrJ 1•1 1 Am 9.,. 1 u 3 12 Cui s1 u 53 16 9' Arvin Ind '1 .. .. ... ·~, -... lffi """ "' ,. .... ed. the EDP manager then Cllfl Uld llV1 1•111 Llr"'IO<I 3• ' "· Am Dvln • 16 9 jJ (111 Sl • St ' le A•hl<I 011 I l'll I~ lT1 ,... ~--,., nYRll CM 5' tD'-'I I ~ I -I\ Hu Hal «I ' lO•t 1~ I~ • •. challeng1ng US 00 3IJ 1;1dei Cnl 8t &I 11 5" l~r""n M llC. l\_.. Amer E~Pre••• Cu' Sl 616 6 11 ASld 8rtw 110 10 1 ~"' "•o" , ,, i?"',,,'~,',",nf I ~,', 1'\~ !,!. .. 1~~ :--..... 1,•-,,, ~,,,,, .... , ,,u ,~,,•, l">l{' •""> -,, asked for $250,000 in order c1>r;.1 s " " I.tad• t.d u .... 1J1, caou 1 Ni 1 ,, c.,, ~ l -" • 01 A.,.d DG 1 10 15 ,, ... di .:i ~ ,v.. 70*lo d ,,, .. The phenomenal electronics C11"•' ot 97 96 Lrh COIOI 1\1 ,,, tno:me 1 01 1 71 Paler l ot l ltAndSD<i 110 ~ ~ l<l~-',8•' 5tut ' 1J It 1111 nn+~'/1 Cen! 1 1' t t.lll 2l\.!t 11~-\• to buy a smaller computer Ci i.del 6\i,1V.L1l1ur G 111/t lt•~ nvo~I I f 1ia!Cnlc~b Sft &~A:ldfr•n OlD IOO~I\ 2t l'9 +~1 uler J4 6 ?1'4 2.S\~ 2.IV. llCe~ 11U$0 lS ~I\\ 46 .t6 --boom in Japan 15 almost Th d t db bout~\\\~~: ~~Hv.t'~r.1'¢ 1"•1 Sae::1»11 31\031 ., \.... . e pres! en • u IOUS a CilY Inv 13 1311 LMlv EU ~~1,,, ~·· A;.IDCG".111 ~ir.I ~gr c:~ ~:~~ 1~ ~~ 1~ ~ ~:IR~~'nil~ ls lid riv· ~ .• ~~ :-~:. ~,l:ffi'f~~i:, */ i: ~~ t;.~ i":.,. ='i: 11[-L~.:,·cll,'~'' ~ ,;., 2ft ,,,. ::+ ~ Unuo.>hevable Her production the QU3hf1Cal!OnS Of a SeclJOn Clerk Ml t.l ?2•• Labl1w $\lo 6"• Am. lt1v 11na~all LlberlY • 91 S SD Atl RI01 of l 3 1•'0 8A n A "'t ... , llf C7 6 26 .... 26\'t 26\t _ 11 ,·-,-, .. ,m 0 ' 11 11 II -"' has "· I b I I h d II I d$500000 11•vton 1•0 2•.Lottr:dv ,"",,l•,..m Mut '7"611S LlltS!k 4 605 0J A11Rc~1'1210 no •jU ''"'+-..fl:l•SDf0110 401S'~IS lS -~.-....... '94• ·~· ·~+·11 ueen C 1m 1ng a a ra e ea WI 1ng o spen , 11n1 Mer ••1, 9\.~ LcP Et•n 13 15 AmW Gin 7 3s ? si u11 Inv ell ~ ~~ A.j•,~• Chem 1 10 11'1 1 ~ nro +'t "/cl.iphon 4 :iol 11 12o,;, i11• _ '? ,;;:;,, .. ,,, , • JG 11 161'> 16;1, -'It Qr "to38~rcentayear•. whenM~.ooowoulddo."•red 11Mot1 0 s-,., L¥nch r ""'\'11 AmP•' 11niv.inLlnc N1t 1nt11 A,,•01car11 so''",,. l' •8'bo1d 4b 60,~60 ill''!'' t11>•:nv.m' ..,., "'~ ~,,.,,, II (low Cll 16,,.111..I Mad (;El 13fi l•l~ Lrnv Jl• l4l lf!C ~·· ll ' • ,:=~ IG!Or"ltlo 60 ,, 1 I• l11111•R11111, 311 3'•1 ll'• Jll•-;i ~h US A b d h Coeur D 6 6•l M•I Rltv ~\'•AA;. Al'Khor Grou1>. Loorn,1 ~evle!. Auror1 P•~• 1 10 IO IO Dllllft91!m tO ,.,j.j 1:{~ 1: 1',l? ~Ing d Pt'/35 I 3'"' ,,._.. 3'h -> • r m assa or to 1m. c~er c.. s1 s1 Mlltkri '°'" ,, ce1111 •.IS l s1 c.inid 315, l? 5, Au!om!ll •~.d :io '\.i .i·~ 6"'t '• 01uot1cc !1611 9 14~• 1411 1,~ = ;-• lnl•fld su 1 in u 21111 2m -J "pan, Armin H Meyer, Brandon maintains that Co•m E l r .11oam1 ,.., ,~, "' Grw1n •~11000 c.1111 16, 167 Aw(o c11 110 st u1, 1~,, 1~··=~011nev JOb ''"' llf!\llMt -?~:::,~1c.!,.·"' 12 9& •'• ,..,._~ esllmated for me that her managanent personnel must 1ot1 Str 70.,;, 71..,M111<1r c ~ &''t Fo tnv ''l •~M1vn• hi 1" 161A•ervPd ?o ,. tt•~ 11:. ,.-..,_1,01v1n1n0 l6 11 11"1 17 ,,.~-lo) ,,,,,~1,, n st~ y 51 -1 ~lllM F 17 !JI"> Manin M 3 ]~ lr>eme 105 111 M"l 121'2UC:I Avco 1'tl 2C I .io1• er er·~ D111S..o l 7G it .U'/r 65 .S\•-'-1m•"<-,, ., TN"~ 16\0 - Ol'!'l(fl IS 11 M1r Mllr lO\O ll '~"pello Fd 6U 151MenMn •.61 Sl1A~nellnt .0 l6 l 't I i l~-1 ,DlvrMlU .731 SI 1''-1' 191.:, ' ,-.,. 10 2Jl' '1 11 -i... Output would -ach 17 • billion •·mand more p rec j s e ""' Cir 37 ll Marm Gr • •>.!; -">«•• 1 1s 1 16 M•H Fd t 19 10 oJ Av°" Pd , 10 ~4f Id"' 1~s 1<1o1 _ "'OrP.oHr :io ,. !Hlo 11,, 1-. · nrer 1 1 IO 5 1•1• ''"-1•1~ ... ": ,, 'UC !am Gt1 11 11U M lr-r 2~ '6 Mi ron •,17 'M Min r.111 t U 10 l!IO :..ivonP0rod ,..1 1 1• 14 1' OomeMln IO 11 SJVt ""' silJ _ •i j~{t11•FIO• ... 231 110~' HJ 7Ulo'> -5 this year. While our output evidence of efficiency and om l~ 21 1'"'~Ma'te• o \1~'4 1,,..,.....,. ll(llQl'otDn IMI'" Tr n n n" ''cu 131 '11 to>, "·-·~O°"'Fnd .as. so ti~ ••• l>t -••lnlH•rv 1.., 's ,.... 55''> ss~+n• d om HM~ 11~ Iv. McOtiv 1~ 'J F-un11 A • n s ll M.i•~s 1 111 1 ., -B-,"!'.',","'," Hu •1 "" 13<2 I• + '• I"'"-, ., .01 2011 231.\ 1.i11o -"" is at $26 billion, thoughUul need when agreeing to a -"'" P•v t l1 10 ~·n G 11·• ,,,., Fund B • ,, 111 Mt111tr, 'n •.11 n!.':: 0 P J 1'\lr 16'~ 16t'o _ 1-. ni")'M,,, 1' 11vt !NII ll'' -!.Ir Prolecl'ons Show the U.s and • , J . I Al. Comp CA l , 4 Mtdlc H 611t J\' ~lock J •S '" Merld Fd 111' 11 )I ::~!!..~ 1.~ 61 It•. \' • "" -'• ~· llv•r I U•o !Po\ lJ:wi _loo tnl lldl on.. H 1414 11~ 12?1 -!"' dlllOna eqwpmen puri.;.r1aSCS Cm11 m 16' 1~'~ Ml<I Mlf '"• 'l'llo Sci CP • 15 4 ~1 MlllA Mv 4 S• S 1' '"' "" I 11\a 11 11 -'• vvwtr CP ,70 4.5 JI\• 37 JI -11' I"' Ml-• •w II 24 r.l"O 22~ -l<o f h h I I M h d I be Cmc lfltl 41.;, S\\ Mll<llrn JJU. ]11,, 8•b•OI\ 1 U 1 U N.OJ;AJv CP 1n 1111 p llan GE 1 f! 11 181~ 11'1 1Ho _ '• Oow<Torn ' 60 lDI> 61\'t 61:\lo 43l.'i _ 10 lnl M.iii ,... lt 11 1!. 10\{ t~ -\l • apan reac 1ng t e same eve anagers. e sa1 , mus t:mD Tee: l'• •', M~rld +n 11 '"· Bea(OI\ i 1 1s 11 u Mooo:lv'• 11 ~ n ,3 a .. 111Punt oo 1t13 ''• 11, ,.•lt _ ~ g•,•.•,,",,.• •,.'!?. 14 ••~· 2Ht 26:w, + "" 1'11 Nick i:::: "' n u 1,. 1•!• _ .,5 billion _ W>lh>n 15 made lo Justify the,·r -quests Comrn l'• ·~ M1<1111 Ce • I'~ Ber11 l(ni 111 '11 MIF Fo 1 J• , •• 11an11P l!f 1 1~ 1a .. ... '° 2f1\ 11111 J1" _1 I"' ,_ 1 ~._.. n1 411~ -. 41v. • ~ " ',~, ·D(); ll ll Midi•• J'• ,, • Blair Fd I :w 'fl MIF G1~ • SJ • 90 B,td< of c~· ) 7J~ ]JI\ 7J"• I :::•eHr cfJ 2C s, •""· .!.~ "•'"· -.• "' ,,·-••• -. 97 ~ lJ 3.1"--... 'n dollars and cenJS Clfl fld n. l'"o ModW GT 1'''> 11', Bond~tk S !6 S 60 Mu OmG A l! , 51 ~nl< ot NV ? '1 4J .o;.. ,,,,., -1 • urtssr of 82 •T , • ., '> _ !\ In" •odl• 110 5!r1 !91'1 59'1> -~ )ears. Con!ran J..., 7'1 Mnl1 C.•• 1• '9'• Boi;lon SI 6 S• 1,U M11 Om ln ! 14 '61 B~nk Tr 7 t• Jl 60 st•-. S'' -~ Drtvlu1(D lb '1 161\ lS'• 1611 + ''• Int 5111 u 0 •, .!~• ~!,, ,~,, --~ Ho Too often he says EDP COOPer L ""• llV. MIH VIG II"• lA•l 11.,,. Fdn '•O 10 '" MUI ~"" n )JI?,, llerb O!I I S>I! l 711~ ?I''> ?I. -g:••Pw I •o " ,, ]J'4 '~ + .., l"I ,,. '. ---.... ~ W COJ\.1E? The answer. • • CMP ~ • 9"-Mo R1c11 J\oa • 8os1011 '" '~'"'l1 '"' 11• 1 1t 8~rd CR ~s J• '° 391;, 71~=:! ~e,•,.~",1.l J ••~'> ''"' 1'7;l) '"'!&T'ot'C• ,•~,,,,',",,1',!t~•_-,,'" l cannot Overemphas~e. 's managers reel they are no! 18•m .,., 11''1 21 M(ICI Sci ' 1•, llrollll SI 11 SI u 5J N A. M•il ~ TJ ~ •1 BUI< Inc eo j '' •1 " " .... •Y 11 •l!1 •l~'t ' ''"' • --'w''. '' ' '' "-•• ' 1>•' > • o C I o "-'o 11"1o -•~ "··o•oo " o tt -"• n! T o!H' > •" ,, .... ~ _,,,. .. ........ • t, ullocl< ~"'"" NU Ind 111 Ill e•t• Ml~ 10 J'l ''• ,.~ 1':h:p ""' I•''"' ,.,,_._,TT Dll•SO JS "' .. ,. n()t, as you may think, cheap being constructive UnJesg they ~i:!. 'tf~ ,,~ ;v. =~ C~~ 1~ 1~1 1 ~~!!,..~ n 'il ','o o't ~:: ',"!',', ',',,', 1 ~· :::~J ~.·.Pl I J lit, 11'~ 11'• -~ ck.>P::i ~I~~ ll• ll ~. 10970 109'1 -1\• tnlT&l DIJ 4 ? 't2 't1 ~ .!~ t q '~ 1••1! ' •. ,. • • .... ·-1 UI.) I!\ .. H :i., ... ·~ llU"""' ,.,·.-•, .. Lt. MV. .WV. -·~ Intl• orl(• 1! 1' -,., --· labor' Wh>le her wage --ale are reques tng more e u"" 0 • oore 11& • 01vo J H J~• ~~11n •-1011 B~1n1n .,,,30 1 ,. _ ·'' . ,,-·-•• •• -.... ll,, t\.,_ ,•j, +"lnTT "/"~ '""" .. " _, -, d ron Co :J6 :15 Moore S l lU• 10'' NalW S t lo 98S llond •It Sll 8nu•tlllb 1(1 ~· ~ """''" -.,. ., L<•• ., ~ is nowhere near ours _ what ment or are tn the m1 sl Cru1c11 R 5 ~ M•11-t Tr.t. 11'1. 11'4 NY vn1 13,1s u ,, D•v d :i 11 4 "e 8•~••Lib 10 1\~ ;i~ "13..... n 11 -Po ~ ,",~ 10 110 2'1 :it ..., ' + 1 · .~: ~i/1 l·"' } "'\, "2• ,, , -'" I c~arnC. ••')M!<ITt WI O\.;S BusM Fd 6611 3'1 GrWlh 76'1 1lr ll~v11toc• SG ........ 21•r.-• ........... n o7 1•SOH 77 21 +)I ! I "711•-.. nation's is?-she's up lo Italy's of massive new app 1catlons. oo1.n1v M ••· 10 Mo!Ch M s•• ' cG Fa 1 l1 111 P• ~--s •4 • 11 llt~rinvs 1 J 1~ ro 10 o.mo111<1 .ir 11 '° ,,,. 1~ n ~ra•ct , n;;. n"' ~ + ... Oele D;v ~. ''• ,..0. Cl11b J1l, "'• Cao~mr 6 ,. I" 1111;...., • ft) s N lle11 Fds ' '-1 19•, Jt . JI''• -•1 DYnt Am «I " ,.. 1\'o m -~ rn::~g:/rr DIJ ~ Ii't~ ?i·~ (•,.,_ =1,, lt•vel and moving toward ON THE SPOT 0•18 Gen 1s• • 2.1~" Mvtlie. 1~. ''' CilP•' 1<1v 1 ~1 l ,. s1,,..~ & 76 1 ,& ll1~1 F 1111 10 '", ,","' ~~"I 11•. + '• -E·F-1nr.,.,.,. 1 2• 2 1 ·~ , , ,--, .. 0Alat" p • ""' Mu1RI E• • • .... (&DI! Stir s M 6 21 Ntl Gun 1 Sl I u e~. ... 6) 11 I 8 I -.. England's. \\!hat's mort, Devi• Fd F. •'')Mvlr LE 11•,20 Ctn1 5~, 96!10JJ"'~v"'"' IA"Gl!~~ll~r 'ci~~ SG• 1? 1'':0 "'~ ;9..,-:.._~EIO .. Pcl! llO • n n·. Zllo-•:.i:"'e'i1.l' JO ; ~ft~~ f.l:t =~·. J With coSll ,Il!)ITig relative Div Mir '"•11",!<C Le~ ... 81\C~annlflt Fuflds Ntw Wld lOtSll.tJe ~, '' 45lo en , '7~ n,E•icoC.. .to 2 Ith II ... II~ +-•t.1tUIGE Ill ..., a pant' Se Companies take On Otcor In S'~ ''-N1rrM1 C Ill~ t4l, llel~n t" 10 91 Ne YIO<I I "J I ll •• I!~~ c ~l}b J9 !l... 11.. I Ii.I) = * ~::: ~~ L,•,•, ',', 1•"0 II-1U -\t IOw-1P1..t 1 60 j~ ~;.-: ~t ~~ = t I nd b I.. ( to sales, and with the overall oei~1 ,.P 6\• 6\o Nat ll•!'d ''• ''• com s1 1 .i 1 ~ N•tn s1rv "" '" 8 • 1 121110 ',',,, 2• 2' -'" e ... ,,,, 1 _ ,, ':'!'• JJ,,. •,~ -~~ 1ow1PSv 1 Je 11 'IO" "~ 1., _ ,. cos s a respons1 11lies or be Oelu• c" "''••iv. N81C1r A 11>, n" G'""'h •:is • 1~,ND•1"'1 11 •1 1i" ,",,'o Ptt, .,,so 15• u• ... , -• .-.• -.... 1 " ,, ' • e-nomy blaring a SOm r Oel C•"T I\''• H NCmn C11 ? 7i,, !~~-6 '' '. O<•o•O 5 01 ''' • •n "" J 11• ' ' • E111Cadtk It lilt 6'V.. 69 pco nOIO l lS.,. 71 :UV, +_ '> their employes bey 0 n d '" .,, ,, ,. •• ,,, ••• , , ·~... B••••" ,, • 7j•• 11•1 -1, •'°""'• , • --•• -• f,' +· • 1TE imo '° ' :n'-'> :n"' 12111 tt. note as ' 't contract. from the " ' •• • ... QUI 11 11 Soecl 1 6t • 15 0,,,10~ 1 ~6 11 9n 6 ,', 11•, 16" 111, ,,.,1, "' _ 1-, , .. , •• w" • •', + •,,', 11n Coro ••• ,, •• ,, .. ,,,L _ .1.;; h. Dev Am 1\4 9 ~M G"'O 1 • , ,.,~ Cntst Cr Bot· 100 Fd 11,11 !l 3<1 l!erJ How-60 J4' " '0 .. • ,,_ "" "' "-. .. anyt mg the US even dreams h oe .. rv e J'• t N11 lib :IO'•l"" c81111 1 ,1 ~·6 101 Fii ~lo\ ,1,St11 1n1rrcon n ,• J.J , JJ'•-i.Et~erdJ 211 'l'," lJI• 1J"--'' -J-IC-•f accordion·like expansion oft e 01em Cr IR•, zo,,. N~tl M•d :!fl'' 211 , F11~11 1 S9 110 On• wms n ,12 11 11 l!~m1$ co l is 191" 1"° 11~ -1\ E111'°"ar,,. 1 1 15'eli 1-™ "' v Dist '"' l\o •''•Ne! Pe! p • ?• rrot 6"11S6l~l(')N~ll ll<11l •?fianll•• !60 • 11'• 1"•+\'o EG&G 10 1111~~ 11 II -,~JIC~•""11 2' 1' I"" i ''o l ''t-Mo N . 1960s, the EDP managers are 01ve• CM J 1" "''' ~~'R ~'· •'• !>h•~d •o• ,11 gPDenll •Jl 611 11e"111, ur 1 Ill 7J'~ 1''1 il'• -1 EIM1111c ·°'' .. 4~• ~1; •14=''1:~:~1 ~40 ~ 7+\ 121 "• . or IS the reason Japan's h Oocult1 1•. s',NM s~o .. 3., '" '"''' ,,, '" ,, ••M 0 -006 11rnr1~0 ,.. ,1 •l •?•.~!\·-·~Elect Auoc ll $:... 11, !'> 'h •'~ "' n.-v. ( d v uOY .. l'•N~t11v, •'•''•C~~m<I 1!11161001CSec99110&1Bt"elolllO I ...., .. ..., '" .. 'J101F•711r 'fi -•n I e spot -,, •• ,. 5 I .. "" I• ••'• ... ..,, _ ,, "•<-••• ,,.. '''' 10,, -J•ntnn .611b l 12'\.I 1m ,,"°' _ •- un arr umping at cut-rate Th I I seems Daw Jon •O cru NEn GE 16'• n-. ColOf\•a< P~t• Fnd J 13 119 B~nell 1111 so i:io IJCt !JO ___." £IMMaD pl 1 • 11 11~. Hh-•• J nFd 1 • "' 31" 31"" -1'4 Sh d e rompU er, I • f'>avle OB 16'1t 11,, NJ Natr: lit. 1.,, Eulllv Jll 3 64 P•ul l!rv alJ6 663 B~~! PU -?ltCI 54 51 5-1 _ 1; Elc1n Nll !Ml 19 610 S<• fl'a 1~ J"'ln ';' )t l " 10\'> lOi,, -I,. prices e oes export does ·' I epot •'ts Oreo. NL l • NI ~ F "' '' .. , ,, 69'• 6lJ..:. 611,-!•.E•Pa•~NG 1 'XII,,,, UV, uv.=·····.~.· .• ~ .•• •·, •,»,,•.11..3"1,,.• "'" nuo. a ways r r Dunkin 0 1,"" 11,., N l~t.'nA Funo ,,n 10 101Ptnn s., 1 01 J 01 B•""' .s~n so 1100 JJ 31 ll _1 Elir• cp 1 20 69 10i. "'" ~ + ... , , •. ,,... .. 101~ , -"-a~r brands and s • 11 I I 0 ' 1 "'l ll '~ Gtw!ll • 1? s 11 Pt M~• •SI ~.S1 ll•r111ue1 '" ,. ' ••• • .. -• ,_, .,,, ' I•• ,,_ ,,.. ,,. ,,, ' m "'' to Jl110 11 , ... ,,... + .. ... ,~ .. ~ expense account accuraey,E~r~"'lnt ,~lt!!~1111Re :111•11v. 1nc:om t011 t f1P~11~ nDC111n Be~"UC'1 1" 1 ,., 6,, 6-: ~r:iYiEtP/B vo 3 36 ... Dw"'-1..;J•rCf'!oPI• 110s1 s1 '1 higher-priced items in the and now the boss is examining !"ic'""' ru 61~ NfA•' 'H'& 1"" ''• v11111 • 21 • 60 Pllar1m 1 u 11> 8tn.ev P~o ..., 1 ,, 6.• 6 : _ ,., E,~m.-,,•, ', •N v, U ... J!V. 511: +no ~r,;•1w-:n·1 ~ "• ~. »,~ 3'''" : ~ h k b . M• •• ' •• , ' ,,, 01• ,•, ..... COi Gf'lll 10 ~ 10 4\ P0IDI 6"" 6 ,, ltrmec CO•D l7 J'. ' " .... .... 32\lr l• ?s.,.. .. .. ome mar el ut so do we, . 1 b 1 ,,., "' '1• C"""'1t 1 t:i • M Pint s• t w 'w a~111 su l llCI • 1•, -'~ £mDOtC t0 1 2111 ,.,,. 21"' +·v; 11'"w1n 011 l nv. J6~ 11~ -1 1t llle y ine. con 1..lb 22''1 , • ..., NPA G11 I RI. Ill, ComS Bd • to • '6 P•"" Ent 5 •J 6 iO B•t Tllr~ llO 't'1 16~• 16' • '' • __.,, £Ml JOllnon 11 :n1o 71\'I :nv. ~ J1mw of! tO 7 1' """ JJ -~ No. The reasons. I am con· ---------------·1 ir~~~~ 1,>!!. 1~"' ~w• ,',•,••, , • ..., •i· cw11n "a 170 1 JO P1on Fnd 10 1& 1110 lll•ckow 110 ul ;:! J11. JJ EllllJOlln DI , 150 •s ,j.j « =1 ~ JorinMan 1.21> 1u 2'1 ?lh 11 -•• ced f ... .. t lN Cwlln co 1 .t'I 1 sl Pl~n inv '01 '•• '''' ,.. • 6 • 6l -'-'• •••••••• -'' '' • ,. '''Johll.Inn I01 -13''• ns '" :.J'' V'n a l'r th's har"WOrk>ng Ider Bf l't I "" N•-1 P•< 1"• "' C-o '' o >> lO" ''''' ·,-, -''' r :"'" _. J ll' r " --,_ ,_ ' ., ~ !' "I -, v~ "'" ,,, ~ • .., 5 ._ 1 Oo ,,,•, IJI, IJ14 -1\ l"° M ol• lJ • 116 115 lll _, ~,,,....,.,ft "" lS "5'• •S'• '5'-' -i'I "'' ' 4\0 0lllo Ari I>. •V.ComPet 51!1 l lol C·rw•!\ in•o)'l1~11 io("~lia,u~.. :n , 21't-•, <111IGas ?l'll 1 30'1 JO'/o JOV.-v.JollMSVt 10 2' 2111 ™~ 'l6'•-tnp to Japan's industrial I Nv< ' •·~ n1110 Wftl '' 1• Com11 Id 111 1 s1 N Er.i tu 1st B .. ~:II .si, 051 , .s·~ -•• Sii 1"' 1 20 ~l 11"• 21 n JonLOQ•" IO '1 "" '-l'\ '3'" -1'4 ElclCPI' ]\' ··~Opt k •n 11 70 Coma Fii I'\ 116 N Her 19t419 9' BObOle Bi•~ ll 17 11•. 11•. -... EtaUI•• )Cl 1 17!itio n-.. 122.(, -Vo JontllU :M.. it 111. 11\.'t n +•A; CeOters, 3re much more E!lrom Alo l~OtmOll! ' "~Com,!k l ll A16 P•o Fu"" 1'1 J9' OO'lng(o A(I 11 1 10 191., 19<1 -•t E•SC~lnl 170 6 11-.. 21'A r.IV. ~ Jorr,nsn !JO 1 :IG'• '2fl :XI\~ Sublle. El ( Sv' 1Vt J (')J!tr TP 11'~11 Concord tt2 t 't'IP•o~dnl •OJ 4tO BohC•J l!h 111 $11._ Sb 56 _1,·ElllYIC• 1, ., ,,,. '' ,,•-'Ja1en' 10 11 '6 1!'~ 2S'~-t\ F.I 0~1~ t? 70 Ov~· N,.. ( "" (O<'"OI In 950 10'00 Pvtl!~n 111 ,,, BOlld Ind 61 6 '°' 10' " ... -... Jov Mio 140 71 1 1'-1 HER UNIQUELY I m s 011 1J ,,, .,, ' ·~ ~ llO<d 1 II"" 18 E~•DMd 1-lt ~· "~ 16lfo 16'• + ... •lier ,..I I 3' l• Jl'~ 33•· -~· II Ml>Clul s~ 6'•0..-YCll 11V.11•,,,,,,, '" ,,. ,,,, .. ,, ••• '"""' SookMtft 171 j ,,· "lOv.-•,E11,.1 Pf2 10 1 31\'I 31 ~ J!I) ' ....... +\• -C 05e 11 • l>r 1,11 1 "~ Conti Ml 6 fO t I'll EQ~11 6 S5 7 ft t.n 70 90 '/01o In. 19\,\ -•, £von•P .~0 " >>•> ''"' '", _ , . 1(111 !htU 1S 1 16'• 161M 76'4 -~ Mrgy C 11, 31 Pab'I II• n " , Con I G!n 1 02 'o.\ Gt0<1< 11 l'8 1J 70 Borow~r 1 is es n •1 21 ''L + "" -.. K.111 590!• I! ' 11~1 1>•; ''" '' g overnment-trade·•ndust"'· nero"e 1 , 3 P•c ""'" 11, ''•C••• to 1,,,,,,, ... ,1n ••••llormnn' ~o 14 10 ' .. '•E•erl~••P 109 2614 25--25'•-'" .. _' 'J Enn!• 8 l 'i I' p F E u BQi Ed! Ol " l)'~ "'' + \, E~CeilO 11$ S 131/t 11'• 2J ' l(t!IAI pf•11 1 63'• 631\ 6]\"o -1"4 f1naooal relat•onsh>psandthe •''a 11 Jl cn1yc~1110 70 1 1 c1 !ncom 101 J69BOll 1 • lll2ll•J7-.32h -... F•bertie .O 123 ,, .. 21.-•1(1!•Cem10 221 :n 21 _14 Crn Wlllv $?-511 tn¥tll S91 t tO r~s Inc 6 15 14'• 1''1 +lo FaUorA 60 b 17 ll•• 3l ll 1 IC1!t( Dfl,JJ 7 2CI\ :lll'l 70\o)-\\ way all segmenls p 1 ,, n cr~ woe1 6 " 1 u vi. A 111 1 u Bran11A1• 10 s,s, 1::-•· 1 ,..., _ \~ Fa+rct1C 50 145 ,,, lSl'I Jl• -.,,• K•nC '"""L' , u JO 1''· 30 _ ...,, ntV9n,,. n .sonso VDY~9 SN ""° 8•1•~5• 211U S•. S!'~ Slli ''''"''' 1-,. ··' • , .. _~._ ,,,,l pl•50 YlOO }9 51'> 59 l(o •·gether f th I Ofla,nart Group l!tu Ttclt J 1• l 91 Brl1t My l 70 t•I SJ , 'I' ''' ,, ..., ... .. , p• "' '' -~• ! w or grow n O•cai 10 n 11 06 Reve•t , 21 10 OJ Br111Mv ~t 1 , '°"' 1 1 '"• Ftirmot11 ' • 1414 l•~• U>t -\' '" In y.,,,, "' ' SI''> 51'-'l lift S;pec'r'.ed. ··J-ted areas. Th•s Black Um' l oerwr 106' n •s R1nrre1 111• ,~ 61 11,.•·• Pp! :ne '°' 100. 1"°-" ok!'I + +\ F11,1t11 10o 11 JV> ,,., JV. ~ Kc .sou 1111 1 • n1. 11 21v.. -..., ""'-"" Delta 6•5 1DSROHftln 5"'59S ...,.lia l~I ~!Jl.o O!t lQ•o Faml!,Fln l 10 \l'Oll•A lJl/t -IC1nGE l .:I 1621 '°""~-Iii sort of relationship I s Oown1 F l 'J • u SIJlem Fd '61 5 c.e B ....... pf ., ., ~·. ~ Ili' -~ F..,llHI ltw; 5 101\ lo:i., lo-it -" K•nPwL 1.2, 2 :IO'I '°'"' m ; -"" D•••tl \ 70 12 70 5'ft11•1t 12 S91l.1'9 Bkl"l'nUG 111 21 ?S 'IA~ 14,~ -,; Far Weit F!n 11 IJ 11\4 11;"1 -1\~ ~:~ 81,"t 20 ; :J;: )lN ll~ -"'-3bsoJute\y ahen 10 US; Ollf grevl Fd 10 0010 •6 S!>1dllt• FuMI• !!row~ ~o IS 7'¥ t•~ '"' -1• F1r1~MI It.lb J "'~ ~ya U \':t -l'j KlwteB 2Clb ' 11>, 11,~ l7'~ + ~ n •· ru .... aws a or 1 ea~&How~' soc1 1~ '~,.is .. nsn1r11 1111 1 rl 1,1, 12, , Fl'dMco 1 ao • " .... 11 1 ,0 1 .. a t'i ~1 bh 1 Sets Exhi'bi't rev1 l¥ r~1 11 " '"' 1nv n st 11 1o1 0Br°"'n o u1 , 1,, 141 , ui~::~Fe11aer1...., •" ,",•,•. ,~,,, ','m-··,,_K•Y.e•Ro H 11 "" ,,., ,, .. Bel•~ •·1•6• 1111 l )Qlll]QlllWnS~xlS(I "" ?9'• ,,,, 1f>~":f·\FedPKE ltc 10 12 n:i.i. 11\< .,tl>!ll) 0 .:11'1 40 40>\-S\ But in each af 22 mai·or Grwr11 10 ,, 11 1t ca-" st 8 •5 1 OJ B•un,.,.k o~ l D! !•'• ,3 , 111, _ ,, Fe<iP•PBd 1 ' 11~. 111' 11.:.. :.. "' ttels.e~ 1 JO • n·~ 72'~ 7Zll .... !. lnc:om 5l7 5 Sec:urll• F11.,.,1· 811cvEr 110 111 lG'• ,0 10,,,_,,Ft<ISltnS 60 s ltl"o 19\\o ltV.-~ICtlldlll 60 12 Jl1• 31Wi J0~-1 1 indust.ries.iustthreeJapanese S1>«1 Ile 199 E11v1, 261 1i1l!vdd co 10 ,, ,,, ,, Ft""'''''-1 ,, ,-"' •tCennc:ott 160 101 d "'~ o1e~1-1 Bl k b , 3, •• ,,.. , , o ,.. t ~1.1'\•->1 "' ...,,! ,,,;: ,,,,-, KFChOel 10 xi>'' lo•••<'•-" Z bat ac usinessmen w 111 o.... ,.,. n 11 nvtJ 61 w11 co P! s llO st st s9 +i F1!<1DeP1S1r 1 ts ... ,, ,. -, "''' 1.. , -a1 su -M1tsub1shi,Mllsui Eber,1 10?1 11'9 Ult•• Jfl0 6J•!udoFlll60 n 11, 1 1 FedMllll"v 1 11' ~ 1~ v .., •2&'11 2•~•2Ut -1"" d S t I Sholvc.•• !he r ro · • f'grel 10\Dll~l~nl~ Am t ?I 19! Vdfe!ln 64 "ll'l ,,,, ,,,,,_,Ferro('"p Ill Xl 16-k 1lll 1'•-',!l(errMc 150 14 1''0 1i1~ 1P,o -h un um1omo-accounl or ,,..,. I g wing tn·t;m•o Sc S il S61S"$01c$1?1l1ll6 Bv1rFor-01 10 ,! l4'• 33,, 33,1 _11,Fo!M"etird .10 1• 10 10 20 "'K1rrMP1•~ 1 ff 69 69 -i,. one.third lo fiJ() t ( d St J d , Entrov W '19 10 9' Shim Fd I tO I 'II Bv1ov~ W 60 11 17.. lll.I 1 71~ _ ,, Fleldc!M 1 411 116 ,,i,, 2•111 2flll _:_ ~ K.t~ICDn!ft 1 2 11 26~ 2~ -"II pereen 0 U r1a an C 0 mm er CI a J Enlcr.e 561 ~'' Oe•n 1' 1914,19 ll11nk R~"'o !'1 , 11; I >i-,, Flltrol 140 ~1 1!" 25~ 15l\ +IA I( Co 120! '1 :!ti~ 1!\.0 :Hilo -'• alJ prodUCl•On The b gneSS Of E111111v 1 tS 116 Slcle t S] 9 1$ B~nkl! p(1 50 ?9 ,,, , 11., '", ->"• Fin Federll" 1J IP. l!l't UI~ _ --K bCllt 11'0 1l 61\1 611') 6fl,' -'\ • 1 potential 1n a special Los £1111• Grh H 4 l.i" ~111me Fund• Burl 111<1 1 40 ,~ 31,, J>• 1,1 Flrel!~ 1 60 u ··~ H" "" '• 1Clno1Dsr .:i l? 1t 16 '' thesefam•lyirusl lo h i F~~· l?IJ Ce1m 111 1-,.,avr•Nor 10e 1s 16 ,,,,• .... ,-_,•, .. FstO.rt>m ,, •-;'• •• ,,,.__._T"._._KlnntvNS 15 •12''¥181-'; 2th -~ f s a ne e PS Angeles Civic Center ex ~""• 1n 11 •t n 10 ~n•~\• ~ u 1a 11 a11r11o10, 111 ss 10 1 1 J' _ ,; Fii MW: 1 ,j.j 1 '°"' 20~ 20i. :; ;; ic111t1tv Pll j5 1 s.0;; s1 se -"' C..'ODlro Japan's production • •or111 • • •it ru11 1 n 14" 1...-nnv 10 , 1.., ,_,,,,,,, ., ,,,,, , • ,, '"' ...... ,, ,, ic1r1eh co 11 JO\, l•'"' ,.\, +""' • posit• d • W Id T de Ferm Bu I 61 I &1 5mll~ 8 I 11 I )I 11.,rrohs ... '' '" .. ,.. --K.LM ,t, 2 •11!1 lt ,:w 3.11, :Uali markels. prices, prof!Js. com· ion uring or ra Fl!d Gr111 11 "11211 ~ ... n •nv 1 Je , ..,, 8111nunv·-,,,1 1'' n s>1 12'\io 1'7~ -1"" FIKl'lbdl to 1 H ll> ,...., U l<I: -.,. Koe11r1.., '1 20 , 19 11 .. 'l'l .. \to Fld C•a 9681051S""l~vGI Sd Stl 'Y II U~ U 1• -\li Fli.ttrFd .lOt S IDl't 11 lfl'I+ ! 1-':! - I l nd t I I Week 'lay 17 23 " ' ,. '' '' s. -C-Fll/Wr.kl .1• ' 104lo 10\/o 101,1, 111 _,. 1-' "' Jt>4. >1-.-"' pe • 1 ion a promo e na 1one 1• • • Fkt T~"" 1, ,1 ~j ~j ~..:i.~"" 1!.lf 11 ~ C•l!ot co 111 F1...,1nv so 5 10-. 10'4 1N =I' ~g·1 It ,,: 3 "" ll~ 3r' _ goa S Products of the b I a c k F1n•ll(1~1 Proo !•Frm G! • •5 • 4.5 c11 Flnenl " J1lo 31 »'-+ ~ F11nft.~ 1 •1 11\\ 11'11 11-1Ct1!1l' ss .o 12t '"• •H• .iv._~ Ovnm • 11 ~ 11 '"'' St ll 00 ~ 00 Ca!ftM\ l"M 11 I'-'> tlo I"" -"' Fii"' OIA• 50 J!OO nl'll n n'l'I +11" ICl'Ot 19r .10!o 1l 16\~ 16 16 _ ,_.. -iler astounding capac11y ,\ppolnle cf buS3'-ss comm••nily •'ntheLos 1...av11 1.•1 J1'S1tllllrn•n F11n111 c1rnDllL ...l}a ~ii 12•~ 111.t-'\oF1n1 MB7.u ,' ,',' it .• • .• _-1,.,K•011tr 11'0 .s tt~ 111vt 11 ...... "" !n<om s lS 5 's Am !nd 11• I t'.I c.m11SD , IQ •• 1l' •12'' • 124 -It Fl• E COit! .... .. ., L for copying the technology of llult"rl•eld Land co~. Angeles-Long Beach area and F$~tn'v. iU ~ ~ ~~:i ~,~1 ~ g; ~:e~ R.o.~ ,fl ~,\, ~l"-!{ ... =\It f1~ ;:; 1$0,'° u l~·~ ru·R~ ~~ = u r:c Gt~ l.M -; 21~ "~ other nations building superior "' • ,. r Af I I Fllln Oh 6 S1 J 15 S!tln ROI di Clln Pee J 70 11 11 • 1 n, Fl•,.owLI " • • i!ii + ~ anel!ry I ll J1 ll'4 J.l\ll ed T L o emergmg r can nu tons ~., 1nr.1h 6 1n 1 l• s 11 1a l6 16 :16 c~"•c '" 10 " 14•, 5?'h ii• . • !):.., s~,", •, 1 ~ l 1 1 + ,... •nv 1t111 • 1 Ji"' J1h ''Japan-lzcd" products on this has na1n homas .. will be on display at th e Civic ~:: :,ZJ,+~ ~ ll l 'J f,~, °" 1{·1! 1! ~ E:~'lfd11l1~ 41,, ',1,1~,· •• ',,J.., f1 ,, ~·~r 11'0 '° ' ,• ft~,~-:+'-Ltr•obSt .1 ' "' io~ know.how and Ulen creating Slevcos or Ne~·port Ce t •1 11 th c 1 H 11 Ft• Nit , C111 ~ &• s11P •10 1 j n , 21 c br 1 ' M o is u "' " '171'. _.,. h I I ner1>a,1n e 1y a F"s1er1 11"•••ltlvP1n1 1011 11c:~11 '{,,n 0040 '" '11 ...:i.~,M '-'~ .J>4 j' >-4 t~ on er own. l!eac l as sa es mana· Rotun~a and in various l<>ca· ~::: f~ i tt ""°'1r A~r ,~·~ ,: ~ ~:~~t~ l·: is ,!1, u:: _+1:;, oo !':,jr ':i-., 'lt, ftr 1i~ :r:; HER HIClfLY skilll'd. RC r of mobile/modular lion• •n••de ihe Deparlm-nt ,F•• q,111 s.10 551~wir1 J!.6 1.•cirritrCD 1111 13 lt:~ i!V. 111'\ ... •~ Datt in I""" 1•tt f \oo +il educated. dedic:ited and fan· horncs. In his ncv.• poSI• ... .. ""'u!ll •11 ·~1•~ .. ~~1 •Ar •U C•rr c11JS ~,Yi: Ji\: g~-ft ~~r 1'°.:i HJ~~ n.::, •• ,,1~_::··~ as 1ca Y I ustnous ti r at Ill N. 11ope St. be111nrung ",~,•,1n Gr1111,~•, , ,tcwr ,M11 •u •ts c1.e Jr lJ 10w ;o•• l~ _I; F111ot w111 .l tt"' ff _.,, t I. fl 'nd Ibo tt'on. Stevens. will han-of Water and Power B~llding~,::~;t ~r, :nt~.:'°~1 ,~~2;::~:~~'W1~ r.:; \1~ n;i;.:_:;~~M.tic~1;J ~ " • Marl~et Sy11abols force I never say anythl g die the 1'n park sales of II" .. 01 ••n Ao l l? llJ C1u1ee-· 60 11 ,,, 3 ... Jit.4 ~ Fil; • • m •• . n • 10 a.m., May IS G,•,r:l!I 1 •• i·· J:r1 w Ea 1U l,SI Clltrfr 1.20 ,. .,: ,Vo ·-=.: ,,,_ tr ' ., .\0 . . Ilk' th. -nt-Jlon an" m nbt'Je homes ford~ Th h'b 1 i.•uOo• F1111,1u"!" <•• '' ,,, , ! ~ , , ~·· +·· •• '-V""" •" U .,-C e.Jt I II 0 ptodUClS ,,_ ln<:om I tl 1 IO t .. l'>C: GI l.•t 211 t<-o Coro '° ?4 ~0.. XI 20 : r II fi'O j, \' n-• cheerfulness or the :roung men velopers. ~le is ba sed at under the aus prce!'I of a gro"P F~"::.'Mui l~••A11 i:11t ,,\~ i i0, : ~ ',1",~'r.'•'•'•JI' " j"' ~'• 5;,\ 1 -•~ AJt "' \Ii ~ + ~ ~ '°11ow1nti .. • • .,. ta wmbollo _.. d J • J • F nd Ml " r • 5' + ~ -G-In !flt 1111d'. m.rtld rfllO<ll. an women On a p a n s t le c ompany s Nc\vport kno\\•n 81 the Blac k World ~ s!tm •y :n ~~1'2~111!1 8,~~ =~~ ~r,.~ 14 1 J.\lr ~~ ... i. ~~ ~o ~ ~ mt n~ f. "''" tlwull!I ... vnotfl(IOL assembly hoe!. Beach headquarters. Traders will be acoompanicd ~~~~1"~· 1 J ... u~:~m Fii~·,, ')1 ~~1~t1 ,'~~· 76~ 2~.~\ 1'iv. n~; 1 " ~ c;o ~Ji ~ !h ~ .! ='t: "~~~=-·:i:~~·~Li!;i!.~ ~r: What do Christian Scientists really believe? Come to this Christian Science Lecture THUISOAf, MAT 14. I P.M. bta11<I• Hlth Schoel, JJ2J Ph1effttl• S.11on•o•1J bv tli,,t Ctr1rd1 1f Ctr1l11. k1111~t, C•it• """' by b1rolling (nshlon 1'htl\ ... S, ::r·Fd 6,.M ,.Ml r~i.':" •,111n11c,!'1',',,',"1'IT 11ro ~ •• ~" 60 •\ AFsr~l"'°IJ 2 i:: t -1,i Oel'ld. 11-0tClatl'll O< Dl<d In lt7CI ,.1.,.. C .., ' .... U f J1 C " 21 1'•, ;:: 1~~ \' :~! ~I ~ + ~ thlek dlvldtrll!I -P•kl 11 • 1 '!'liar. 1-cultural and m 11 s 1cn1 orn M 1 12 ¥'"n 616 51 c~nMPw 11 • lf'' •Ill 11 1,., 01 · ~t• ~ -~ P1vob1t 111 •ll:rdl. 111.1r1,,. 1mi. a 11,,.11.,. • Grt!oFd A t·O' u i u d C~n , 1~ • so Ctnl ~w I I'll ,.., ~.. ~'!.. + .... •n~ '. ... ... '.."(' Ct-11 ••l1tt °" tll•lvllltftd OI' tx41tlt1W. pcrformaTJCtS On the malJ dtlf· i~';.,,~nd l,•!; J ~ VI~~, L~~nt ! ~:"'. tt ~:::~:tll1 !I: 1i ii1' r~ fl\ ':••• ~'fo(f' l,iJO ~ '--I"' non 4'olt1.. -Dtclat«I 0# llllcil M "' ing the wte;k wt•dn 2CI .. ~ lntom • tf 4 I~ ~tno T.110b 1 191, "lo I• , , I\ :~~¥ •mo ~ ~ 16 + t1 IMI YNf 11-0.Cltttlt or Hid .r!t'I' St;:ig~ 11ndtt the direct1on ~."11111 ~~ ~=~~~:;·~ 1t·fi 1ltl~~i~1d111! :: '1';= Hn ~l.~~~ m1:1n1' I~'.,~' li~ ·+14 !r'«!.:·~~"':..'!1~~;1:Cl:: of Fletcher Brown, execu11ve 1N-• ... n.~111 v._, •• "~"' S•• IO• , '"'· '6'• ~;~ -11 i".,.!A.T1 ' ' ~ '< jf"' :.::u. •1111 dl<l""'41 1n 1rtt•"1.. -Norw !twit. t11rDor 1 .U I.I• II•• ll'lllP • 26 'il nodbrn In<;, 11 I'• J16 1'"i -It A't;ii11 l'I " + ~ -P•ICI 1'11' rter, dlvldtfte ontltltll, • director of the Bleck Bus1fK!SS H•,·,~· 'll !"1"1¥"" ) ~ J ,, Mme$ ..10 35 I' n .. 11,.,, __ ,,, l~nc 2'-0 1 . ~ • 1:""'"' or ... ocllon "~"''" 1111 dl\lldm9 D' l d E N lf' I !! \V•llS• In f M 10SJ ~1r1t1NV 2 IJ ':•, _... ..,. t n. t j _.,. ""'11M. r-OtcltlrM or H~ 11'1 1'11 ...._ 1rcctory, nc, an dward "Mb Gor • ~ "N•·n "'" 10 11 n .. {1'141•tMn 1 '° "• H'' •15:! lJli-+ •, 1· ,~ ,. jl" •; _1 ... 110dt Ol'llelfno. t-P•ld 111 , ..... := S 'd f lltff• I 11 'ij •1111,...1n Group hl'<!tt< MCI I~ • .Y ... ,. ,._ ·-m----tiger. pre,.'il tr\l o I h e H"ll" l"' !·1 •Pl< u ,, 10 '' ntmttr" 1~ ~h 3 \o ~ -.. "' •• · ,v, .......... ttth •alvt on "'"'"" l l 11 I Ar , Ii M11111 I •I lvtt• '' -'j "' ~,_,NY 2 1111 ~. i!ll"' '-=' ~~ .. ," i~"', mfA• 3 " ,1" ~ -+~"' l:or:-4111t,lllv11oro 111111, .,_.,.i.., In N1L n e r n a o n a r1cal'). """"m" , l'O • IO"" t tf 14 ,._,..,, ;"' r,;: • "' 'li ~ ~'t: ~ _ wo <......C:•flld. u-E'll-cttvldfrlo. -e.-...iw1o A r-ll d ICM l'rnt 'd f ~tr~v '11 "" Va '° ,,1 ,,,·· " _, • ~ 7 ~ -1 6"111 Ind M1t1 In tuff, ~Eli-dltfrlo nien can """'t'·• IC tra e s1 0111 it1 L 1.,,.. ••< •r, ""'0tiro • -·~ ~bu!lon. JET Ex ,-, w1 ISlf• ., c;rw11o 1 ,.,4-.u1'"4 lt -"'111n1r :IO! .. --.,,.,, .. _,....,,._ ~how is exptttcd to rcfJect 1mo~("f ,. ii/I :.f' :·.!:!~ :~1j 8lr..~rc~•1~'1u io 1 ~ .-.-111 111111101rsfa ': ''' 1,11 -'•"1'· ,._W!l!I ••rrtflb. ...,__~ ihc produc•s aod l·reaJ,'vliy I~'. c~ 11, ~~v4,1J .••,•,,•..!,"', ,•, • ,1 's ~.1'•" ,' !,"" -'•' 11~• u ';l -a. Otll Ml!lt "i" ~ ''' , ,,., + .,. dl•lrlblltH, w!-Wt11111 l•uH llCl-Nm "' ,.. r. • ., ,_v ,,, ;it '\i '~ ,,. ,'"'• ' •,, -. ~ iJ""""' ,.'\ I W: 66"-= i! d•f """"'" vl-1~ bt!lknl~lrY or riKt""' nf lh" black bU.!lllt:!!l!I ''"m Ill( F~• ')I •ti Wl<>t:~ r<1 ~ u , n Cl'llf'n•~l 1 11 , ~ >' .. n1• f-"' f'"''P er 11e1111 Nt0rt1nru11 ul'll•r ii. ,. """ 'l•~ff' ... ,,.,.~111w'"'"" ''••OfCl'llllPctuP 1 f' I'~ lfl•l--'• Mel•r.17S 5-11• Mlot -~••nl(,.,,.,ICYAcl, er ~ll\t!1ttv!Wdl n1un11y I"" l rf'CI !OJI" IJ 1W"C ~II ,, .... Chi!'" e!NW II • ' 11 _,.. P Ctm IO I :n n OllTINt11"'. '"-tl:orer.n IJ.111t 9Utl!CI • • llldJltr '' • ""°'lh "1 n CJl«F11ll ,!)t ,, •1 ••• l•-"GPubUI IM 114 10'0 '°"' l'\-lll ll'rl-1"~n ... 11ontu.. I ' • • • • , : • • • • ' • . • • ' • • , , • , ' ' • : • • • .. " • .~ .. ~ - .~ "' .. 1-... "" ... "' ... .. ... .. .. $ "' ... .. •• 'M ... •• ... "' • MKAftF ,70tl Mact>onld .'O MKkt Co .)0 MI CY llH l "lad F4 I.~ MMI S• G1r M1tfcChf .60 M11mvox l.lO MlllorY 1.10 M1nhlnd .$6b M•n-r .71 M1nH1n 1.IO MAPCO .70 MAP( 111 1.11 Mtrl!M 1.60 Mire.« 1111: 1 M1rcar pf Al M1rirrnnl 211 Mlr Mr >.~ Mlflon b .2'I Martenr1an l M1r~tt Cfl'TI M1rr lot! .IOI M1r1hFd I.la Mlrtl~ l.10 MrvlCUI .«Jb Ml~ (p .24 M1tortll1 .n MIHIV F l M11!tl ..tO Mt1Te1 Wl Mtv05tr l.f.O M1Yt JW .II) ~~1,~·.60 MtCDl'd 1.1()11 McCrory 1.tO McCrorv61>1 • McDerml! l b McDonlld Co McD..,nD .¥1 ~GrEd 1.40 McGHlll .60.!o McGH pfl,:i.1 McGno Dat1 Mclnt...re ? Mcl(e. I.SO Mtlet n .IOI Mclouth • .ioct ""!'1 .JI) MN Ccro 1 Mtt plA1.IO M"o~ 1.20 MEI Ol'J Mtl'f Of Mel"Or'IM Co Mt•ct nS 1.40 M trd( la M-lth 1.30 Mtui P•I .10 Mtl v pl1,:IC) MtuP 1111.20 MtuDlf .43. Melt• """' 1 MOM MtlrDmd .50 MGIC Inv .20 MldlG41Ut 1 MIC.II Tutot I Mlcrlllloof . lo. Mer;Ttl .M ~ Utlr .96 R \.fO llel.•11 1.20 •111 a • .., .60 M nnMM 1.15 MlnnPt.t lJO M H~ip ,.lS M l1• rv L}O MP C.-.i 1.60 MoPubS .IOb MobllOll 2.40 Mollt KO 1.10 Mollwll Dt!t Mol>oom Ind Mon AR .Jlt MonroEq ,.60 MOl'liMI 1.IO .......,,,.. Pn.1$ Motor Pll( 1.61 =•nJ l~ Mar1fSno .111 Moor-Nor .tc Mororol• 1 MIF~tlS 1.IO Mt$rtTT l.» M$l lnO .40 Munilllfl•H 1 Muro~Y 1.2(1 ~~~::1111'"1o MurryO!\ .60 Ml1 , 1970 Monday's Closing P~ices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ...... .. .. IM1.) ... U. C .. M Cltta. l ~~~~~~~~ • - DAILY 'lLOT Final Stocks Jn All Home Editions On. Roads At 54,985 WASHINGTON (UPI) -A record ~.895 per500s k>st their lives in highway accidents in 1969, the N1 l i1>na l Transportation Safety Board said. Pedestrians accounted for 9,800 of the highway dealh loll. Added to deaths at rail· highway grade crossings, the figures represented 93 percent of all deaths in transportation aceldent.!, the board said. The highway death total was an increase rrom S3,6M in 1968. Safely board chairman John H. Reed said there were more vehicles on the road last year "but we can take !lllall (..'()ffifort Crom highway eccldent rates when t h e numerical tolJ ln lives, injuries and property l0&s is so high." Other transportaUon fatalities tompiled by the board included : 1,544 avlaUon, 1,807 marine, 1,505 at ralt. h.ighway grade crossing s, 7J3 on rallroads and 21 in pipeline No Method Can Stop Snoring TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Marcus H. Boulware oC Florida State University spent more than 1,000 hours on re- search ror a book "The Rlddle or Snoring." His conclusion : about one person in eight snores, and not much can be done about it. Boulware said 188 anlisnor· ing devices have been regis- tered with the U.S. Patent Of· flee. They Jnclude a chin strap lo prevent mouth breathJng and ball sewn lnto a nightshirt to keep the iiubject Crom sleep. in on his back. But snoring still 1oea on. Boulware said more men tend to snore than women .. He snores himself. That's what got him lntuested in writing a book about it. Escl1er .Joins UCLA Panel SOuth Coast. Plaza and Town Center pubUc relations direc- tor Wttner EJcher bas been named to the UCL':\. Alumni Assoclat.lon Board of Directors and Alumni Council. The advertising and media chll!l ror the COsta Mesa cuter was the only member newly appointed to the 15-man panel at a recent sesskln. A 1958 UCLA graduatt, Eldler took hi! M8.$ter's Decree in Journa lism ·there in !HO and from 1967 unUI 1969 was president of the UCAL CraduMe Journalism Alumni Association. Dividend Told The boa~ ol dlrecton ol Smith InternaUonfI. Inc. today declared lhe regular quarterly t'OO'lmOO stock cash dividend of 10 cents a shirt, payable f..1ay II. 1070, to shareholdcr1 or record Mey 4. The compa:fl1 ia based In Newport Beach. , I l .. -------------------~ ---.. ~·--~---~~~~~~~~-~-~~·~~~---~~~~-~~----~~~---~-~~~~~~~~--~~ SPECIAL TODAY! , Moil em Occasional Tables llST S3'1.9~ $36 Th. perfect chonce 10 bnghlen up your l1v1ng roo'll or den ... ond ot lanrostic 1ovmgs. features quol11y constr..,cr.on. to-the.floor ·11yl1n9 with Wolnut l1n1sh. You• choice of Coc:li:lail 47"x21 " or End Tobie 26°'1t20". Don! miss ou1, conle in to lev1lz todoyl All three at one /ow price! l iSl $39 'I~ ]t1R£[ PlfCfS $1 9 All !hree decorohve ond useful octogori !obi~ con be yours 1odoy far only Sl 9. Use them os plont stonds. end tobler. or !omp lobles. 1 01 uses onywhere in your home. Thii 1s a spec1ol purchoi.e ond s1ock •S l1m1ted. M1rocle Ptton vinyl l1n1sh, losr mony times longer than loc:;iuer or \IOrrush finish ond olmost 1mposs1ble to mor! Shop early for !his onel Floor Pillows 28 " sq. l lST $1 4 9~ lEVlll WHSf PRICE $9 EA. Huge 28" t.quore floor Ptllow~. Kopok lolled ••• covered with bunny fur pile fobric ond comer 1auels. A\lalloble in red. block, moss. o range, gold, and blue. Place them 1n your den. l1\11ng room, fa111ily room • , . any roo•n of your home ... they ore lovely to look ot o nd comlortoble tool Take odvantoge of this sole pnce now ... v1s11 lev1tz 1oday! Walnut f inished Refreshment Bar RlOULlO 10 $ 48 Plonn1n9 a por1y, or for your awn $pec1ol pleo)Ufe, lh1~ IS the 1!em for you. flol·CUI Wolnu! lin1shed refreshment bo1, 28" wide. 33" high. comple1e with 18 -pc. GIO))ware .set Noie the ample ~toroge roon1I Come 1n lodoy and wve 1ne Levitz Whse. Woy\ Three· piece Student Study Cent er l lG $.!19 SAll PRIC ( Thti gro11p 1nclvdes 40~ 18.30 s!ude111 ~tudy desk wilh Walnut l1n1sh lop. 241t91/•1t36 bookcose and plaMoc covered pedestal bo)e choir. The tubular n1etol i rome~ ore l1n1ihed in gotd tone. A borgc11n you'll bath be hoppy wi1h! I; ...... , Three Piece Polio Set I/SI S99 O~ \tMll[O ~TO<.I: $ 48 Thi• beoutif11I 3 poece patio ~t con now bl! your1 lor o very low low pr.elf! ut l"~•tt dur1119 our .al@. This wt ti mod11 of durobffl cost iron to withik>nd rhe weather ond <On· lfonf use. The white loce dei1gn w•ll molr:e Yolf' patio or front por<h look mo111 1n° \'itoblc. ' '. TODAY 10 TO 10 CHARGE IT! YOUR C.HOIC( $28 ' May 1910' WE'RE JAMMED IN THE AISLES! Crowded conditions are holding up the stock'ing of new merchandise now sitting on our dock! We must clear out discontinued merchan- dise immediately! This tre- mendous sale will be for one . , aay only! Don't miss the fcib- ulous buys and savings being offered! TODAY 10 TO 10 l \ I TERMS AVAILABLE I Your Choice! Vinyl Walnut Finished Book- cose or Commode! llSl $~.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE! During This ~le you ho\le your choice • , • <I-shell bo.ok- cose •• , or storage commode! Suy both pieces and stock lhe bookcase on top of the commode .•. features Wolnu! fH11shed Mirocle Vinyl finish lost$ longer thon the finest locquer or \l"Ornishl Toke odvantoge of 1he lovings! Complete 7-Pc . Modern Dinette lfVlll WHS£. PltlCE llSl $179.95 Elaborately Wood Trimmed Sofa and Loveseat LEVITZ SPE CIAL $397 Here's o set designed for the big family. Beautifully lini1hed. Wo!nul wood groined no-mor protected Tobie, plus M!t of six upholslflted choirs in wipe clean vinyl! Don°1 miss this Levitz Worehouse speciol\ You 're ·receiving the most for your money when you purchase th is beautifully designed Mediterroneon Sofa and loveseotl The Sofa alone provides 8 V2 feet of comfort! Upholstered in Copper Herculon with Gold Herculon Welts .. , This sofa ond love· seat will enhance any living room! Self.decked (the some elegant fobric that went into the sofa is und er the cushion) ... Just like !he more expensive sofos l Bock and seat cushions ore re· versible for longer we ar .•• Foam filled for complete comfort! Toke odvonloge of the savings of $202.95 Jodoy! LI ST $599.95 KROEHLER MUSl 8£ SfEN 5 Pc.· Contemporary Master Bedroom Set LIST ~&9.t5 2-Pc. Top Quality Spanish Sofa and Loves eat Remorkobly quolily . , • of on unbelie.,.obly low Warehouse pnce! You 'll love owning this magnificent Solo and loveseot in oll i!s regal splendor. Upholstered in easy lo core for Herculon (Copper) occented by intricately carved Dork Fruitwood rrim. Feolures reversible Kadel wrapped seol ond bock cushions with zippers , .. !or soil comfort and double weor , . , plus the lu11ury touches al self dedung, llVlfZ WHSE P~l(E l l~l \719 90 I wit spring edg_e and low leg~) Shop at Levitz i I Warehouse todoy and Save! Save! The newest trend in Contemporary furniture with the heavy massive look ochill"'ed by the double fold effect on the d rawer fronts and-the lovish!y deep mou ldings and overlays over the doors. II will remain enduringly beautiful because of rhe line craftsmanship ••• finished in Pecan with a heavy top and plinth boMi ••• Suile includes: Triple Dresser,. ~ .. ~ !Lan el Mirror, full sl1e Heodboord. ond Two Nile Stands. 'Houndstooth' Sofa and Loveseat 8' of stylish soph1shcoted. contemporary luxury in the most ~ught of1er fabric fn the morket. block ond white "Houndstooth"1 Block vinyl welts (the fabric is stitched to vinyl and not fabric for e•tro strength olang all seams!) Bock and seal cushions that ore not only reversible but inlerchangeoble for durab1/1ty and long weorl Button rulted sea t cushions ••soft edge" construction for that e•tro !ouch al comfort. AU seal and bock. cushions ore loom lilied • , . then docron wrapped !o hold Their or1g1nol shopel Self d~ked (the some elegant lobric tho! went into.the solo and lo\leseot +s u11der 1he cushions). Shepherd Casters for ea1y movement. lfVllZ WHSl. Pl!ICE llS l '469,95 $367 5-Pc . Contemporary Bedroom Sophisticoled simplicity ••• o losting investment 1n yovr good taste. Moster c.rol!ed by fomous '°Lllne". Oiled walnut liST ~6?9 9S fi nish hand-rubbed lo o mellow glow includes The massive 78" !riple dresser. twin (2) mirrors, corved back headboard and roomy n•te slond. Hurry to Lev1!t !or proof pos•t•ve when ii comes I? \IOlve 01 the lowest possible price! · Deep Tufted Black Vinyl Mediterranean Sofa ond Loveseot !.OfA & lOVES~AT $29 7 Sel ling Direct to the Publ ic FURNITURE WAREHOUSE COAST 10 COAST for people who like massive. solid sofas! Here's a luxurious solo ond loveseor tho! ore destined to become prized posseulons! Deep hand tufted seoh ond backs ore cushioned with pvre loom .• , Heo ... y cor~ied Sponish Oak finished exposed frome odds lo th!! elegant beouty ot the pieces! Proportioned tor full lounging comfort ••• The vphobrery, l l~T $6~90 • Early American Boston Ro cker $18 \1\! )1Q II,!, \IV 11l Wl\M ~'~'" R•<h 11utr111:9 maple lu1hh hond. rubbed to Q mfJUow glow Glove. ,011 vinyl \l"Ot, cush•on~d w•lh foon1. & SHOWROOM Easy to Reach from Anywhere Son 01fljo f-rttway At S.OC.h 81...d. Ar l_,z oil it.e "re1<1J 1,~11~ .,..,, ro~...., out al !tie Worehouse Prite I ai!e 1t homt )IOWMll .... how ~ i;1,,1,,.,,,ed by llh•!I i;rt a tm0ll odd1· llOl'IO! cho19e. E!tt.,,r way, your ll:ml>g$ nre lr1Jmendou1. TfRMS AVAILAl lf LEVITZ WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM • BEACH BLVD .• Edinger Avt. Ne•t to the Hunting ton Shopping Center Glove soh block vinyl is easy lo deonl ,rt\ 4-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom He,.·s o magni ficent Sponiih ilylcd Moster Bedroom ProCed ot great 10Y1ngs. Rich mellow, Spanish oo~ fin ish. You gel the ~poc1011' Triple Dremr, fromed Mirror. Ki119size Heodboord, plus lhc 2. '-------------------------------' Drower Cornn1ode. Atl for one low, low prtc.e ot lev•ltl Ii lfl~IANI Ct(Otf $268 • . ' ' ;, I ' • SALAAM TO EXPO t Fashion Odyssey Begins A collage or sandlewood and incense • , • temple bel~ and ·wood chimes • • . laq jasmine and lolus flowers ••• lush fashion lines are' being colJecled for a salute to Expo ·70. Jap&n, India, Indon~la, Iran, Thailand, Hoog-Kong-and--Pa.ki&tan-and-1.beit- mysteriouS allure, their color and pattern are all 'a part of tlie inspiralioo for the Odyssey to tfte East collection created by American designers who have pointed their compasses w e s t w a r d toward Fashion Island. The fashion showing, pi'esented fllon· day, May 11, at 7:30 p.m., will showcase the many moods or the East. Along ·with the fashions, some or the wares which long have· made .the Orient a mecca for sophisticated travelers and shoppers will be shown. Odyssey fashions will capture the essence of these enchanted worlds in 'a .myriad of silhouettes. From Japan, graceful kimono sleeves • . . the obi sash • • . shimmering colors . , . pure new cuts and shapes. From India, paisleys and border prints in delicious silks and textures aDd from Hong Kong, dazzling prints ranging from an emperor's garden of florals to ex- quisite luminous pastels. Jmagination plus freshness mark the fashions which may be viewed in the Broadway store in Fashion Island. A dramatic tunic and pants costume is ins~d and accessorized with ~ flourish of silken ropes and tassel· led beads. It's from Cam· pus Casuals; Not to be found tn the back- ground are these ,lotus print iersey pajamas . opulently designed by Vanity . Fair and a voile gown with matching short kimono by Jerry .Moiton : · ... ~men Tvt'41y, M9y U, 1'71 , ... 1a FREE SPIRITED -New York model Marisa Berenson often models for Vogue. flere she is clothed In Trigere's long gown and Kimberly's knit dress. .. High Fashion-society Model An Unconventional Rebel By J\1AR lAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Marisa Berenson, one of the world's most famous high fashion- society models, is a rebel. Anything unconventional is her lorte. She isn't strapped in or Jin1itcd ~y personal inhibiUC1ns, the s y s t e rri , establishment or, in fact, anything or anyone. She's often photographed nude from the waist up in Vogue, appears on every name television commercial and Is the face that smiles from the cover or supersophisticated s Ii ck magatines. Recently she pulled what friends call a "typicaJ." Marisa and lhe.r lhen-boyfriend Arnaud de Rosnay, a well-known Paris photographer, look a fast plane to Delhi, India. because Marisa had been com· plaining about the nervousness of New York and expressed a strong desire to master transcendental meditation. Marisa, a 5-fool-9-inch waif-Amazon wllo happens to be the granddaughter of the famous French couturier or the 30s, Schiaparelli, nonchalanUy took a week off from those $75-an-hour modeling assignments and went into the mountains to meditate with a maharishi who taught her how ·10 empty her pretty liUle head of negatives and distracting frivolities. ELEVATING EXPERIENCE About the elevating experience Marisa, • catholic, says: "Suddenly 1 became ca.Im.er. No more jitters. I hit a ntw channel of self- awareneu. And , like a bolt out of the blue, I diacovtrtd I could write poetry. The th~bt hadn'l occurred to me in my wildest dream1." Random House, the book publishing company. has gotten an inkling or lhe dollar potential of her poelry and has commlssloned Marisa. now 2.'J, and her !Isl.er, Bcrlnthla, a free.lance ,\ photographer, to collaborate on a book. The present plan is for Berinth.ia to photograph Marisa in pictures which besl illustrate classic Poetry. Marisa's Manhattan pad reflects her disdain for conVention. Wilh some guidance fro1n a Cuban decorator, Landa, the rooms have been transformed into bona fide tents made from Persian print fabrics strung to the ceiling in. a central point. There are zebra walls. The rug is plaid. Venetian blinds are leopard. _ Yellow love birds chirp In a white cage. Incense burns a musty fragrance. ''[don't like anything thal's uptight,'' she says. "I believe totally in the free spirit." Marisa practices what she preaches. NEA RLY NUDE When she gets $2,000-an -hour assignments lo pose nearly nude for name photographers like Irving Penn , there ts no music, no noise, no nothing. Just precise concentration. Marisa. who always has liked doing the forbidden , can be seen lying nude on a rug in the April l!isue of Vogue. "It's art,'' she says. "It's not a Playboy come-on." P.1arisa's rich mother, now the ltiar- quesa CacdapuoU·Di Juliana with estate! in Rome Ind Klosters, Switzerland, sent Marisa off to a series or posh-expensive private girls' schools until she was 19 • The last one she . attended, Poggio Tmperiole in Florence. is Marisa's idea or "a L'Ollcentralion camp kepl by fierce women.'' She and a fri end would get out of their drab grey unlfG!'ms and hlue capes -u pictured In the French classic. "Les Petites Flllcs Modelles" -and snea k over the walls, beg rides Into town and go straight to the n1ovles. "I thought only of one lhing, being free," says Marisa. The acting bug bit deep. Marisa now is studying acting at Carnegie Hall witlt Bob Motica and being coached in singing by Ann Stenburg. She hopes there are movies in her future. Four years ago when J\1arisa came to New York for the first time she went to see Eileen Ford who runs the famous Ford Model· AgCncy. Mrs. Ford told her she \\'as unpholGgenic and would never earn a dirne in front of the camera. The disastrous encounter, which caused Marisa to temporarily give up the idea of modellng, was righled by Vogue's Diana Vreeland who sent word to Marisa at Truman Capote's masked ball that Lhe maga:cine would Uke her to do photography modeling . She practi- cally yelped for joy. DAIL Y ASSIGNMENTS Now she works with the Stewart Agen. cy -somelimes handling as many as eight assignments a day for top New York designer s. Arnaud de Ros nay, her old love, has survived a series of break-ups with Marisa who bursts with ldeali.s:Uc thoughts whenever romance is men- tioned : "Love i;. an incredible thing. It makes you now through life. There are no drudgeries. It sharpens up the se~ even though the relationship ls not all blis!." Marisa, born under the astrological sign of Aquariw, has just had her astro flash done by IBM and every Saturday goes to a "medium healer '' who coaches her in the art of positive thinkifll. tliarisa. both independently rich and personally successful, has a whole closet or Revlllon furs -Including a maxi lynx 1.ail ·coat. Most or her clothes are 1ntide by Halston and she haunll Greenwich Village boutiques for craiy getups. At the moment she's wcarlna pantsuits almost exclusively. .. -.. . ... .. . • J4· DAILY PILOT TueSda)', M1.7 12, 1970 -----------. . . ' - Hair Raising a Problem DEAR ANN LANDERS : I agree with the mother who wishes you would quit saying "hair is not lmpcrtant." Hair is very important to O'f' houae. We have three Jone-haired ~ and a daughter whose hatr is down to her waist. The boy1 wash thelr halr four limn ANN LANDERS ~ • week. Wllh lhe girl, It's a dally My huablnd hu prwlded m• wllh One day Grandma hit on a bnpl ritual. 'I'b1I me1n1 11 towels in the everylhinl a woman could ull: for -idea. She had Grandpa build a ·small wub every Monday morning. We buy \)}UI k>ve. I 10m.etimee wonder if t thampoo by the cue. And now lhey have done as much for hlm. Pleate trough -like they ueed f« stopplng are uklng for creme rinse which costs print m)' letter, Ann. It miaht be 1 the hobl, only lower. She fllled the nearly u much 11 lb&mpoo. We have welcome relief from the dally rec:1taJ. trough wlth coJd water and put it two hair dryers Ip the house . which of wifely ....,pllllntl. Sip me -NO aloaplde Uncle Earle's bed. He bid are~in constant ~Tb_j_electrlcdy blll_NEWLY.WE_l) to lltep In Jt to stand up. 'Ibe cold ii 00f0fdii1 world. · DEAR N.N.: Htii'1 yoar letter-1111-wat« aw-atenea--iwnat once antt-tbat- Nothlng clogs up the sink like hair. my tb•W. for wrtttaa It. It II lndM put an end to bls sleepwalking. Please lt't easier to get a doctor to ccine 1 welcome rt.llef. I don't llfM, bowever, print th1a if you think it will help out than a plumber. (And cheaper, too.) tbt tile faaJtl yoa lltt.ed "mall:e a mu IOmebody -A FRIEND The last time a plumber came he greeted a mao.'" A womu mlpt klve • mu DEAR Jl'JUICND: Grandma'• aoladon me with, "More hair, huh." So plea!e, in spl&e: of tbtm, Rt Mt became Clll , malcea MMe. OCMr reed.en 111getied Ann Landen, don't tell me hair is not Ulem. eond1aket w popc«m atrtwa beside tlte important because I know better. -bed wMre tbe deepwllker woaW 1tep MRS. G. W.W. OF CHATTANOOGA DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sometimes .. ll A117 "' ... 1auet11on1 are 'fOrllo . DEAR CHAT: Once again experience grandma's home remedltt are better a try. trtumpba over dtetfyl Yoa win, Lady. than ~11 the 1eientif1c d18coveries put DEAR ANN LANDERS : '!'hi! probably will come as a shock to you, but I am ln love with my huaband. Don 't ask me why. He snore1, looks at too much TV, rubbernecks when a cute di.ah atruta by in a miniakirt, forgets to throw hls shorts and sox in tbe hamper and ht leaves Wet towels on lhe bllhroom floor. I could go on and on -but aren't these things that make a man 1 man? together. Tile letter from lhe oleepw alter who Was reluctant to take a trip for fear .tie's lllow up In a hotel lobby at 3 a.m. wearing ht!" nightgown (or less) reminded me of a problem in our own family. Uncle Earle Wied to walk ln his sleep. It w<rrled Grandma to death the way Uncle Earle unbolted the door, let himself out of his room and walked all over the nelgbbcl'bood -llOUnd atleep. CONFIDENTIAL to WHY ALWAYS ME!: If you are not part of the solution, you a"' port ol the problem. G<t with ii and •lop pwlng the buck. Un1111e el youraeU oa dat.n? Wb1t11 rlplT Wllol'o -a? Sboald you? Shoalcln't yoa'!' Sepd for Au IAnden' boot.let, '1>a&tn1 Doa aad Don'tl," uclot- ln1 wldl )'OIU' reqaett SI et11tl in coin ud • 1..,, aelf411drened, It.amped envelope ta care of Ille DAILY PILOT. • Flight Officers Soaring Peering Around .. , 't AMONG guests Invited to ! 1 formal gathering tn the Los >. Angeles home o f G e a r ~ McEmyfe, Canadian ConJu1.. , general were Mr. and Mn. l ~~~Id Pelletler of Costa j The party was given to booor PelleUer's b r o t h er • Gerard Pelletier, Canada's secretary Of state. Pelletier himself recenlly .t WU honored by Philco-Ford ' Corp, He ~ved one of the corporation's top • e v e n : awards for community ! IUVJce. • League's Parents To Meet Parent.! of boys playlnc In 'i the Huntington Beach Pony· .4 colt League are Invited to get ! acqualnted during an Informal • dance taking place between ~ 8:30 p.m. and I a.m. Saturday, May 18, In lhe Carpen1erl 3 Hall. , ~ Cultural Arts Come Ali ve in Hobb ies Council Challenged At Speech Contest An intercouncll speech con- test will follow t he theme Escalon to Monte Corona when Council Six, Golden Desert Re1lon, International Toutmlatreu Clubs meets at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 18 in the Anaheim Bowl. P. Olcott of Huntington Beach. Toastmistress will be Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Stanton, who will introduce speakers and judges and outline contest rules. Four members of Flight 11, U.S. Air Force Motben will serve as national officers. Elected .during the 13th an- nual convention in Fre1no were the Mmel. Jean B. Miller Sr., Cotti. Mesa, third vice pnaldent; Me 1 v In Roenfeldt, Westminster, treasurer, and Emmett Spindler and Leroy Hammack, both of Santa Ana, director Ticket., at $3 each now are~ on sale and may be oblllned..l by calling the Mmes. Max J Engle, 96M917 or Pett Pen..,~ nella, 846-4787. They allo IMY'"i' be obtained at the coor. Also 11erving on the dance ; committee are the Mmes:. Wally Engstrom, Ron Bauer, Andy Chersin, Gail Branift ~ Arlls Arndt and Richan!\~ Robinson. • Examining collections are Mrs. Thomas Humphrey (left) and Mrs. Wallace Short. Stamp and coin collecting for the beginner or expansive collector will be described as a part of Fountain Valley's Cultural Arts Week. Speaking at 7:30 p.m. in the civic center tomorrow will be Charles \VJndham of Newport Beach , discussing stamps, and on Thursday, May 14, Don Wallace, national president of the Numismatic Error Coin Club will explain error coins. The public is in· vited to attend•tbe meetings and there is no charge. Horoscope PartJcipeUng in the contest wlll be the recent Council Six WlMer, Mrs. JUTY B. Michaud of Anaheim, who will be compeUn1 with winners from San Clemente to San Diego. Mrs. Mark McMahan of Tustin, former president of I nternational Toastmlstren Clubs, will preent a trophy lo the winner who will ad~ vance to the regional conte1t taking place June 5, 6 and 7 in 1t1onte Corona near San Bernardino. Capricorn: Bon Voyage ~ • Presiding at · the luncheon meeting will be Mrs. Calvin Toastmistress training of- fers practice in v a ri e d leadership roles and a stimulating forum for ex- change of ideas as well as public speaking. WEDNESDAY MAY 13 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Basic is&ues dominate. Be aware of diet requirements : avoid extremes. Some asaociates, co-workers make surprise call tonight. Be diplomatic and co-operative . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Creative forces surge; you can make meaningful changes. discoveries. Work with young persons. Be open to sug- gesUom. You feel more vital if active. GEMINI (May 21.June 201: Your hunch about property. family affairs is apt to be correct. You seem lo know instinctively what is of value and otherwi!e. Check safety measures at home, office. CANCER (June 21-Julv 2:21: Tonight you could rfceive message or call which causes revision of plans. Be versatile. Relative who makes req uests may not be aware of ex- teauating circumslances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 · Income potential is accented. You can get money 's worth if aware of details. Study fine print and read between the lines. Debts are paid and col· Gardening Hints Told Garden problems will be under discu ssion when members of the Orange Coun- ty Branch of the American Begonia Society gathers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 14, in the Grange Hall. Eugene Johnson. garden t.'Onsultant from Artesia. "1.'ill speak. Refre&hmer.ts 'A'ill be HTVed and a:uests a r t. welcome. HB Auxiliary The Ladles Auxiliary or !he Rtu&ington Beach F I r e Department will host a (l!neral meeting Thursday. 1'tay 14. at a p.m. in the home of Mr1. Will.Lam Valoff. Mr1. Jim Lacy wlU preside . Oiscusr.ed '<l'ill be the city festival booth. auxiliary phone d1rtetorie1 and a bowling par- t7. FV Newcomers Foualaln V1ll1y Newcomt.rs Club wtU meet Thurlday even- 1111. May 14, It I In the home ol'Mrt. Michael D. Mllslead. Women new to the area may cootect Mn. M. William Mc:Camell Jr. al 131-3'187. The f1rlt luncheon meeting wUI take pile< In June . lected. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 \: By tonight circumstances turn in your favor. You put yoor finger on missing link. Take initiative. Stress lndtpendele of thought, action. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. ) ' Some family secreta could be revealed. Maintain 1enae of balance -and humor. Seek greater ilannony. Make con· cessions. Be considerate lo one who may be temporarily handicapped. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid tendency toward self. deception. Face facts as they exisl. Some friends paint glowing picture. They may be right. But ii is best lo basically heed own counsel. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Consider career o~ porlunities. Plan formats, a~ pointments. ln persooal area, share you r ambitions. Qu iet discussion tonight could prove beneficial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 191 : Good lunar aspect tonight C<Jincides with writing. cor· Mo ms Seat Offic ers f.lrs. Alan Schwalbe v.•ill host a potlUC'k dinner in her Costa Mesa home when the Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club meets tomorrow at 7:30 p.n1. Following the 8 p.m. dinner, election of officers will be conducted and there will be a general discussion or twins and their problems . Reservation s and in- fon11atlon may be obtained by calling Mrs. Nicholas Bartlett, 546-631a. Club to Vote On Board, Philanthropies Board nominations and 8 proposal or phllllnthropies will be voted upon Thursday, May 14, wOCn members of Mestt - Harbor Club gathers at 10:30 a.m. in Mesa Verde Country Club. Following lunch ~l r s. f.larshall Cowley. pro1tam chairman v.•111 review the club's history nnd f\.1 r ! . \\1illiam Homes, retiring presl· c.lent v.•llJ be tiresented "'ith the lrltditional silve.r scr,•lcc gift. During the gal.he.ring Judgt Lofr;an f.1oore of t~ Child Guldanct Center or Oran«e. .county will be given a ctlttk rcpreaentlng proct.'eds fro1n the aroup's two benefits. ~lrs. Harold Lakin. ways a n d me.ans chairman will n1 .. kc the presentation. reapondence, study of faraway places. Excellent for travel plans. Put finishing touches on project. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Financial prospecU of mate or partner occupy at. tention. Emotions are strong. Don't play games -stakes could be hlgb and for keeps. Say what you mean -mean what you say. PISC~ (Feb. 19-March 20): Lie low ; play waiting game. Permit one close to you to take initiative. Legal questions require attention. Answers are obtained if observant. IF TODAY IS YOUR BmmDAY your best quali- ties a re emerging: your chances (or success, happiness are highlighted. Know this and act accordingly. To llnd Ollt mort •i)Owl YOUl"1t!! and MlroJoey. orcllr SYdflrf O""rr't *Pi~f boQkltl. lflf Ttlllfl Aballt ... ,. !tol09v. Stnd blrffld•!e and 50 ttnh 1D Omarr Bool<ltt, t~e DAILY PILOT. Bo• 32~. Or10'ld Ctnft"t l Sttllon, Ntw York. N.Y. 10011. Models Go U p Ramp A luncheon and fashion show are on the program for Balboa Yacht Club's First Mates. The clubhouse will be lhe setting Thursday, May 14, at 1 I :30 a.m. ~rs. Don V. Franklln. hostess is being assisted by Mrs. Edwin f . Steen Jr. and Mrs. Jack Baillie. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Bill Carlson and decora- tions are being handled by Mrs. Stephen Stewart and her committee. Members modeling will be the Mmes. Larry Baum. Allen Cottle, Bruce Chandler. Almon Lockabey. Gus Go me t, George Schmidt, Marc Hall, Michael Hirsh and J a y Linderman. Mr1. Leonerd J. South is fashion coordinatot and Mr!. R. H. Deaver wlll assist as the accompanist. Seniors Doff Historic Hat PENNY SCHILLING August Bride Sch illing s T ell News Wedding VOWS will be ex· changed Aug. 22 in Garden Grove Community Church by Penny Schilling and Philip A. Knox Jr. Their betrothal has been an-- noun~ by Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Schilling Jr. or Coata Meu, parents of the brlde--to-be. Miss Schilling, an alumna of Estancia High School, where she was student body secretary, will graduate in June from Orange Coast Col- lege. Her riance , son ol Mr. and ?\-trs. Philip A. Knox of Anaheim, is a eraduate of Anaheim High School and OCC. He served with the Anny in Vietnam. Pediatrician To Lectu re AddiUonal intonnalion may he oblalned by callln1 Mrs. Wiiiiam Rose, chalrtnon, m. 2985, or Mrs. Peter Hanzel, ~1129. Ball Clubs To Benefit A wine-tasting party and a dance are being planned by parents oC the Huntington Valley Little League with funds from both to be used to purchase equipment for the ball clubs. 'l'icket& for the third annual ""ine--tastlnJ; are $2.50, ac- cording to Mrs. C h a r 1 e s t'uller, cbainnan. The event will take place between I and 10 p.m. Thursday, May 14:, in the Parkhurst building, Fountain Valley. Addltion1l ln- formatlon may be obtained by calling Mrs. Fuller, 981- 4933. June 8 has been selected for the dance date. BPW Group Insta lls Slate Mrs. Janice Halnu will direct i.ctlvitlea of the Newport Harbor Bualness and Profesalonal Women'• Club. Worldna: with the president during the nett year wUI be the Mmes. W. A. R09enfe1d, first vice president; Emma 1tfiller, second vice prtsldent ; P. B. C111ld)', correspondlna secretary; Bonnie Berry, recording secrei&ry ; Euaenie Brown, treasurer, and Donald Dungan, parliamentarian. Bri de's Big Day Usually Dr. Martin Biren, pediatrl· Trad itiona I cian will speak before the Orange County Ch apter, The bride can be 11 mod Neurologlcaliy liandlcapped in dress u lbe pleases untJI Children. the bil day-then she 1oe1 The session wil l take place trad1UoneJ, say manufacturen Pl II p -i. '""'~"""W I" Jhn of bridal g'OWD8. Public Health building, Santa And the traditional fabrics An11. Dr . .., .. l'Lu it •~,. ... '!.. 1 are white or ivory peau de be the Jtble or the P•rent .soie, saUn and aUk or1enu. A program revolving around and Phy1lclan ln Tb e 1 e Few manufactW'tra memJon Hat.9 and Their l{istory will Troubled Timf:1. the all-I ce be presented by P.trs. Eilee.nw-"-'""'""--"'""'"------'!!!:..!!!=:"'-lll::""----- Wood, newly elected financial secretary for Orange DiMct. Ch;urn1an ~1rs. Ray Miller will be assisted by the Mmet. Austin 1\ILnette. G. R. Salmen , llnzcl f'urdcr, W 1 I t e Thatchtr. Anlolnttte Wlklng. Perry Good.,.,1n, Robert Irwin ""~1 °'(;~~.!1'f.:&1 woman 's Come to Ihle Chrl1t11n Sclene9 Lecture Club will honor !he Junior 1MUISDAf, MAY 14. ' P.M. membcr~hip at the ;tnnual llNKI• Hit• k• .. 1, 2J1J ,.--. I k I Co I H Sp•111•rt.l by pol uc n mmun ty ouse Pint Cfllirc.fll .t Cllrl1t, k'*'i,.it, c.1 .. M"• Uil Thursday, ~lay 14, at noon . ._ ____________________ _ , I Instant Openings and chaplain. Awarda received include first, hospital volunteer work and preu; HCOnd, history book and commwllty service, and aped.al awards were preeent.ed to Mn. Edward Wlllon and Mrs. Spindler, boepltal volunteers. Playing for dancing will be :· the Wamn Taylar Group. J I. J UPHOLSTERY Immediate openini1 art Mn. James Tucker will con· MIA.NII IUALITY, INTlflrTY, Sl ltVICI. CllAl'TSMANINI,, WI ACCI PT CKALLINOll available for y o u u 11 t e r 1 duet her first meeting of the betw t nd 5 Id In fllcal year at a p.m. Thurs-een 8 years 0 day, May 1• in Hyde Park WI LIKI I UllTl,UL 'UllHTUll ~ lhe North HunUngtoo Beach ~ '42-9176 Cooperative Nunery SChool,,~M~o~b~lle~Esta~le~s~r~ecr~e~aUo~n~hal:l.~iiiiiiiii:iiiii:iiiii and reservations now areli being accepted by Mn:. Robert Berg or Mrs. Henry Duke. A year-end picnic also ls being planned for the 72 families now participating in the program. New officers were selected at last month's meeting and .serving for the coming year will be the Mmes. Karl Foss, president; Frank Coruteau and Mel Keegan, v J c e president5: MJke Towme~. secretary, and Jack W amltl, treasurer. .;> t. Mothers' chainnen wlll".Jn-- clude the Mmes. Richard Crandall, Berg, Howard Shif- flett and Duke. Ladies Au xi liary Twice a monlh the Lodies Auldliory to HIDJnitorl Beacil Veterans of Foreign Wan, P<>1t 7381 meets at I p.m. Tile first Friday "' eadl month they 11ther in Odd Fellows Hall for a buslnes1 meeting and the third Friday the aocl..Uze in variow loca- tions. Fur t be r infonnaUon moy he secured by colling Mn. LeRoy Hermann at 53&- 3.all. _111 ,.._ 11r 11u-r Styl17 Aocuracy? The m1k1r'1 reputation? All th1". M hor., I nd thlt .. w'r r.cu're looklng for TINO • Tlll11lmpl,Cllltlo With r•Uow ot whrt. lop, 1t11 back, m1tol'lln11 brac1ret. ... "-• ... ,,i .. ...... JJH M.tlet ~ ... C1Ht9 Mfte .......... "·---· ··-"••" ...... ..... ••>·1101 OpM M••·· TINrt,, M . 'tfl t PM lffkA~M....,Ck'1• MODIL HltOI JI", I,...., CAL.:ORIC0 0As RANGES ULTRA-CLl!AN" C110rlc llllra..Clun •If-cleaning 1y1tem Pyn:lly!letrty cle1n1 1he enll1'9 brolter/ovtn and the 111i'h0vabl1 panel1-1ld1t, b1ok end bottom-of the Upper Own, comp111ary, smoo1tu1y, 1uto-- Nllc11Jy-Wi .... than 2 l'lour1. ,.ucu 01' CALORIC ULTRA-RAY• o.u llANO~I ITAllT AT Comfort·L~I Urtra·Aay 1nrr1·'9d broiler glv11 m11t1 eh1r·tnoll flavor, fa1t. tmoktl11aly. DISPLAY MODEL CLEAR-OUT 1 ONLY 1 ONLY '. l 16" ... • .......... ,. .. - Ce111fen.Lenl, UIM-1.., ltell· .... ffil wl4"t ,,.,.... ,,..... et, H .... , •• ...._ JI" C.MP•t -Glut ~-•• ' Clec.k eH l.....i TIMfi ~ ....... JUST $279.95 1 ONLY II" Ce...,_t. 1_, ..... , ... ·-....... JUST $189.95 JUST $238.95 1 ONLY JO" C•11,_t, htf ......... U"'-4a... hflet eM 0.... ·-tr.llw • .,.tty. JUST $331.95 ' 411 I . 17th St. Cost• Mes• Dally t.6, M••· & Fri. 9·9-446-1614 ,. < I T"-.... -----.... -----..... --.--.,...--.,...--....,,~.,...~ .................. -.,...,.,-_,,.,.,....,_,..,., -;-, ..... ..,,....,,, ...,,-.,-,. .. -.-.......... ..,,,..,,,,..,,.,., .,._ -,,-""tt"'"":""""":"'~":"'""--..-:---....-,--·-.-·-----------. -· -· -. . . --.. ~. '"'";'_.... .. ..,....._. DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF Wf!AT? JUDGE PARKER • l PLAIN JANE I 'WAS '21 WARS a.D AT 'TMI! TIMI!, MARA:IB) @:;JR OVER A VEAR. \NE~ EXPEc:nNG A CMILO. JKJW UOUl.WT THAT TOP OFF THE EVENING ?.1 ··70 FIRST ~~ A BUS'FUP WITH CARYL., THEii TO /.b!VE SOME CREEP STEA/. MY B~"~(,"£~.':--,-- PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan PIRT --iH~· CHEAP, 601N6' FOR A L E'H? DIRGf.! By Al Smith By Harold Le DOllx R/GHr IW~ I lEFf '>Oil. ~ 8ABYl·•lr5 A M/GHTY DAh( STREE"T; 7lJO/ 161/ESS !ADY t.LICK 15 IA/ lfY COllNE/l AFTEK ALL./ By Frank BagiMki I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ... POWER I 6 AC ROSS 1 Dull p~son 5 Hit 9 Stora ge pl ices 1~ Alt : Comb. for111 15 Eidst Iii Femlnint name 17 Tattered clothing 18 ··-of the Dog 19 John or Richard -- .ZO Nauth;a! co111mand 22 Got rid or 2~ Singe1s 2& Sierra -·--· 27 Be partl;il loward 2' Old pro: ln!oonal 30 WWII vtsser: Abbr. ll lllade 11ort 1\trilCliYt 17 Commllf!il)' )8 Sharp )9 .-and awar 40 Weilther• man 's word •l Sea bi1d 42 Bea Lillie or Phyt1 1s Ollll"I" 44 Fixed cou1se of llfr t5 Heart 46 Opera star 47 Roofing material 49 Certain photo91"aph s 53 County fa ir contestant: 2 words 57 Re lax: 2 wo1ds 58 Re11ion s 59 Mr. Sevareld fll Mr. Ma111n fl2 Burns •3 Chinese: Comb. form 64 Mooth procedlng current one : Abbr . fl5 Heavy and awkward in 11ppearance bfl Kind of lily b7 Rainier or Robson DOW"! I Weight un 11 -2 De~1t 3 Instrument 4 Lice11tious 5Notlobe trusted completely fl Uttered 11n untruth 7 Profit 8 Continued ste11dfastly 9 Intersecting line . -N: • I• " .• . N ' --" T R l ' ·--.. --' -" .. q "' ~ -~,-- N -.. ~ • ~ " .. Yes terday's Puzzle Sol ved: • ' 1 ll ( 1 (; • l • ' " .. t s .. 0 V l l ' ' 0 " " t r E N D P l R o P(l [NfOR C ( II ~S 0 II T [ ~ -r.t f • 11 1 015 11 S (l Pa(V[Nl A I Q . ,,.,,,~~~ R i ii 111111[~1 . 11100( ~(.' O T PR 1 N I ll.GE N 11 111 [A S T G ii.D o ii ' " S l OI ( l I II G 0 ' ' S ( N fl [ l .. ( ~ 5/12170 10 Thin k most l b "-- highly or Curlous 11 Comr across CVellowl": 12 Diminutive 2 words suffi• 37 M11de 11 13 Emil and fortune: let lall 2 words 21 Lacking U. 40 ---·-War freshne ss 42 Fuel 23 Kind of 43 Petly th.el: undergraduale Slang 25 Travel on 45 Elegant snow 47 Wound 28 Easy ma1ks 30 Change on 48 5pookf proprr\y 50 Uselu 31 Musial or 51 --·-Areoas Mikita Chilean port 3Z Aot ient 52 Ghosl M~dittt· 53 Muddle ranean Po•l 54 Mountain : 33 Foimtr Comb. form htaYy¥1'!'1gl1t 55 Equ1pmrnt champ Sb Circul ar 34 Color metal band 35 Mame, bO Talk for one amorously ' " " " I ,, " '" ' " ' ,,. " A " JO " ' " ) .IQ -.. .. .. " " -. -" .. . ., MISS PEACH I I f ! . . STEVE ROPER PEANUTS . ---·----IT OOf5N'T TAKE MOCH TO MA~E HIM HAPI'/,., Ll'L AINER • ----..xniE'I .-&.....,,, ,,. TF<'l lO GETIN ~ -I.Alf IAlrrl! SALLY BANANAS GORDO Tutsday, Ml.)' 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT JG By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti . '~ ~-"""'h~"""· ~· 01._;j By Gus A11iola .... ---"""~------11 r'?'---""'=~-,-C,.\-,,~,,-~., ... ...,.-I-OO_r_aJ._~_V_O_N._'E_~-... lO<J DIWJ'r .AFFORD !! Ol!C&>Jf TAIL f ~ WUP.5~ 11UJLIN& AR6U1lls ear "'°" Pt:JPC r JWEN TRV 10 RV>/ !< FEAT/I#? tP'T, TO ~r 1-<R.OM HtAA I'• • ,A.W,A,V Fli20M AiNY MORE/ HIM f .. ~ • i1 MOON MULLINS L.Al>Y l!, l1P LIKE iO COMMElll> '10lJ oN !HE FINE JOB you Al<E POIN"i FOi< H.Al<TBUl<N CON<SLOMEIY\TE'S., . ANIMAL CRACKERS EXCUSE f.le-IS ~IS \U.lt!Eii: Ol)l,J -ro Dli:l~K-!" By John Miles .f./l -,cu w~r-rr TO HEAR '>OUI< (GJ.11.'I) HOROSCOPE, ll<A 1 By Men NO! WE CAPl'<~IANS WMO WE!lE SORN WHl\.E MEllCUl<Y , WAS Tl<ANSITIN« THl<OUGH AOUA~US IN TI-4E F'IFTM MOU OF VENUS ASCENDING, DOl'IT Bel.IEVE IN THAT 5TUFf .• By Saunders and Overgard ves .. MUCM .\5 T PON'r ltKE 10 p,£ OLLED '~ATME-AD', 'KNOTMEi'.D', 'FAS>CIST P16: A.tr.IP OTHER CMOICE TE6\~ OF ENPEA.RMENT! .i"&i ev; Wi've 601-ro TURN TM IS VOllN'"TER OVER TO TME lUVEIJILE AUTMOIUTIES ! By Charles M. Schub • l ! ' t . ' ' ' {i fKf STUNGI WORLD MR.MUM By Ferd Johnson •• • ' ,. . . -~- DAILY PILOT Tutsd.11, M11 12, 1970 @liver Gives Up Pro Foothall to Be Hippie ~ ,,.. .•• = ' OLIVER AS A PRO ••• Five Mo1~e And Aaron Has 3,000 tmCAGO (AP) -Five more hits i.bd Hank Aaron will reach the J,000-hit rr'lilestone, but the Atlanta Braves' superstar seems more entranced with his home run pace this season. · ''It's the fast~ homer start I've ever flid," said the 36-year.old outfielder whc> Js in his 17th season wHh the Braves. His 14th homer ol the campaign - 11 10th-inning, ~foot shot against the wind off rookie Archie Reynolds on a 3·1 count -gave the Braves a 7-6 victory over the Olicago Cubs Monday. Aaron didn't get his 14th last year until May 31 , when he hit one in Chicag'o off Fergie Jeni.ins. The triwnph Monday was· Atlauta.·s 12th in WI last 13 games and Hammerin' Hank's seventh homer in the last 10. Aaron also bagged three singles, boosting his career hit mark to 2.995 .as he .ieroes in on the J,000 mark that would make him the ninth player in trlstory lo achieve ii. Ty Cobb is among eight Hall of Famers in leading the list with 4,191. When Aaron attains the goal, probably at Cincinnati this weekend, how does tie-think his thoughts wHI go? . "All I'll 1hink about is 3,001." he says. "There's no buildup of pressure for that 3,oooth hit," he continued. ''It's something that you know is going to come. Anyway, I'm not ~ kind of player who pressures himself. I just want to keep getting the bat on the ball and then I'll get my share or hits." Aaron 's home run total is 568. "'ilh season highs along the way of 45 in 1964 and 44 in 1957, 196.1. 1966 and last year. "I think the reason for my fast start Ws season ls because rm g~tting much better pitches," he said. "The pitchers are thinking twice before walking me when l 've got Rico Carty and Orlando Cepeda coming up behind me.·· Lineup Solid For Saturday's .95th Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) -The lineup for the 95th Preakness on Saturday now appears solid with 13 starters represen- ting 12 betting interests. • Such a field would boo.st the .gros..s figure to $201 ,llOO with the \\'inner getting Jl49,300. Both figures represent record payoffs. : James P. Mills' Buzkashi JOined the Jjneup Monday and is expected to arrive pt Pimlico Race Course here later !his week. , Dust Commander and a1y Dad George, one-two in the Kentucky Derby, turned Jn sharp workouts l\1onday in preparation Jor Saturday's running of lhc second leg of the ll"iple crown. ·: My Dad George went three-quarters ii( a mlle in I: 12 3/5 "'ith ex~cise bOy Don Mcfarren. who reported the coil "real(y wanted to run." Dust Commander got his fir!t workout aince arriving from Churchill Down~ Saturday. Mike BU!ingbam Look the f)erby upsttter through five furlon gs in 1:02 t/5. Trainl!t Don Combl said he ,, ... piealo(I. Robin's Bug, loth 1t Louisville, Admlral's Shield and Oh Fudge aU wark· ed out Monday. The tntlre Prea kness F~ld is.eq:iected to ht stabled at Pimlico by Thunday. . · High Echt~ and Per90nality. both owned by Mr1. Ethel Jacobi, are due to arrive TuNday. · 1be lineup tncludm:: Du9t Commander, My Did Geor1e, SUent Screen, Native Roralty, Plenty Old, Naskra , Admiral's Shield. Oii Fud ... Robin'• Dug. Stop Tlmt. Btlllutil. ,,.,....,allty and lll1h Echelon. •- l . Last of Life Savings (25c) Goes i1i Jukebox NEW YORK fUPI) -Chip Oliver dug into the right hlp pocket of his pale green levis, pulled out a rather lonesome looking 25 cent pie.ct, dropped it cheerfully into the jukebox and thereby spent all that remained of his life sav· in gs. The song.....he _selected was ..,. lnilant- "Karma sung by John Lennon of the Beatles. II left him feeling very good. Also dead broke. "So what?" laughed bearded, long. h.iired Chip Oliver, 26-year-01d Oakland RaidErS' linebacker, or perhaps more accurately, former linebacker. "Money v.·as the last hang-up I had and now lhat I've gotten rid o( it I've never felt better in my life. For the llrst --·. time t really feel liberated." To get this feeling o( euphoria, Oliver, wbo used to play for the UniverSity of Southern California, had to do a couple of things. He joined a California commune and got himself a room in an old Victorian mansion-witb-a-dozen-otheu. He also gave $5,000 to the Messiah o( the com· mune wh~ he became part or it five mcnths ago, and a week and a half ago he told Al Davis of the Raiders to keep his $25,000 coolract because he wasn't coming ~ no way. "I quit pro footbiU because J felt I wasn't doing an)ihing positive toward making this world a better place to live,'' Chip Oliver said before plunking • • his last quarter In that jukebo1 at the Mustard Seed Restaurant near Sausalito, Calif., where he sells organic foods. "The world I was living in, Ule world of making mooey, wak leading me nowhere. You make money, you die at 70 and it goes in the form oC in· heritaoce. In pro loot.hall, L.was_ooly a machine. 1 don't want tD be a machine. I !imply realized I wasn't doing the right thing by playing pro football. lt wasn 't play, ii was all profit motive instead I enjoyed playing football in college but not in the pros. Thal was too business-oriented." Chip Oliver's I.Q. ist.ne of the higher ones among thase in ro football, but he has taken a lot o( ribbing since he decided to join the so-called O{le world family. Llke some J>eOPJe have been asking hinl point blank whether he has Jost all hls marbles. QI.iv.er will di!!ICWJI it with yoo if you like. ''I picked up the name 'Loose Wire' because I was trying to tum some o{_ lbt.-guy.s oo..the organic. foods.,.'..'...Jle__ says, "and I know there are some who question what I'm doing now but I'm convinced I'm doing the right thing. The main thing about the deeision I made was that I didn't want to hurt anybody. "My mother at first felt t was slipping out and 9he was kinda paraly!ed by what 1 wa1 doing. That was at fir st, !SH IDPPIE, Pace 17) JD~~------~~ .............. ..,. ............ ..., ........... l -· ANO AS A HIPPIE Cerdan Snaps at Scribe; Suffers lst Loss NEW YORK (AP) -A snapping answer and a hopeful queslioA told tbe story of the American ring di!DUt of ~farcel Cerdan Jr., son of the late world middleweight champion. "I feel first of all that's a bad qut'stion and a tactless one. I'll leave it up to the writers wether or not I disgraced my father," Cerdan snapped Monday night after losing for the first time in hi!! career. to Donato Paduano. Then rising to his feet, with an unopen· ed boUle of champagne in his harids, Cerdan asked, "Over-all, what did you think of me tonight?" The writers applauded. Cerdan's curt reply to the question of whether he felt he di~graced the memory of his father, his asking reporters their opinion of h i s performance and the applause stemmed from the magic name carried by the 2&-year-old fighter -the name of a man who became a legend in France and a boxing idol in this country. Cerdan, a stylist and not an electric, :;\am·bang fighter like his father, fought \l'ell. He even controlled ·the first part of the fight, but at the end of 10 roW1ds in the Madison Square Garden r ing the verdict was a close but unanimous decision for Paduano, an Jtallan·born resident of Montreal. Both fighters, each at 147 pounds, \\"ere bloodied at the end of the fight before a crowd of 10,767 that saw Pa· duano start slowly and then come on CANADA'S DONATO PADUANO ON WAY TO DECISION OF MARCEL CEROAN. JR. McLain Tells $$ Woes Wi 1.s Just u Little Bo y Without Money Says Wife t.Al\ELAND, Fla. (AP) -Denny McLain \\·as a 116,00D-a·month baseball pitcller for lhc Detroit Tigers last sum- mer. Today ht•s an ullt'mp\oyed former Jl·game "inner "living on an allowance frotn Big l)addy in Cleveland ·• Fat payrheek~ wlll aMain roll for McLaln come July 1 Vi hen his .suspension for assoc1at1ons \Yl\h gambling !lgures is lifted. but Dcnn)•'s dollars won't - for the most part -be reaching his fre e-spending fingrr~. "Mark l\f t{'ormuck bc('arnc (amous bv handling thr profl!:-is1on;il /l\"eS of Ar nolit Palm:r, Jack NicJ..lt1us and 111os1 of the golf croy.·d," said McLain. '·Now he 's got my life in his hands." 1'1cLain's money will 10 to McCormack's Cleveland headquarters and Denny, in turn, will gel an allowance ror out~f-pocket expenses. "Anybody \\'ho has bills (or me will have to send them to Mack," said McLain. •·1 have faith that he'll not allow me to get in such lousy financial shape again.'' Not only ha s the Joss of about $40,000 In salary hurt !he: Introit hurler. but had invesunculli and his eagt'rness to spc.nd ltd to a line or red figur e!! at the bank.. ,, ------- "It'll take me a lon1, long lime to become solvent again:" he admitted. ''l lost a big bundle investing in a paint company and did some other foolish things.'' ~tcLain's wife, Sharon. said he "\\'as just a yoong boy who had never bad money before and enjoyed suddenly being able to buy anything he wanted." Denny doesn 'I have an airplane any longer, he lives v.•lth a $9.460 lien against hi~ D.::trolt property and jokingly say~. "jusl nt.>out ti vcrybody here in Lakeland must ha ve a lien against me," In the second half o! the fight with fa ster. more accurate and harder punching. There were no knockdowns, but Cerdan was shaken up in the Jut two \rotmds as he went down to defeat affeil 46 victories and a draw . "I have to say he's a good fighter, better than people say." said Paduano, who now has won all 19 of his pro starts. The main knock against Cerdan v.·as he had beaten a bunch of unknowns, Alter 16 ln1ai11gs all in Europe, before coming here In a bid to launch a drh•e to the title. His father came to this country in 1946 and went on to win the middleweight crown. The Gartl en announced plans for a rtmatch in September. The fight , televised nationally, with New York blacked out, and beamed to FranCi: via satellite, grossed $91,601. Cerdan was guaranteed $40,000 and Pa· duano got $25,000. Culp's St1·ikeout Record, Garb Almost F 01·gotten . By GIJENN WHITE Oi ,,.. O•llY l'lltt Sl•ff Ray Culp tied a major league record for six consecutive strikeouts to open a game and the umpires came out dtes.'led like a rag-ta11 bar quartet. Yet all those things were barely memorable four hours and 14 minutes later when the Angels finally ended a Angel S lale All ••f!le• Oft kMl'C C1UJ Mly lt Attgtil vi. !OllO" M1y U A1191l1 v,. llotlon MIY 15 Ant1ell It 01-lflld MIY U All9el1 11 01-l1ncl 7:U p.m. 7:1111.m. 1:1$ P.m. 1:U o.m. !6·iili1ing show with the Boston Red Sox , 2·1, before 6,984 Big A faithful Monday nigh t (and 14 minutes of this morning ). It finally ended when second baseman Sandy Alomar dropped a looping fly over the infield to score Jarvis Tatum from third base. It was Alomar 's fourth hit of the marathoo show. Tatum had doubled and gone lo third on Joe Azcue's fly to ri11ht. Thus the Angels are percentage poinls out of firsl place in the American League \Vest and tonight they send Clyde Wright against Jim Lonborg. Culp (5-0 lifetime against the Angels) ripped throu gh the first six batters he faced in unbelievable fashion, striking Why No Light?, Asl\.s Ai1clretti Mter S111ashup lNOIANAPOLIS, Ind. (A P I -If ~1ario Andretti continues to foll ow his 1969 script, he'll climb into his old Hawk-Ford and v.•in the 500-mile race ~1ay JO at the Indianapolis l\1otor Specd"·ay. A universal joint let go and Mario crashed his ne1v German· bu i 1 t ,.1cNamara-Ford ~1onday as he round ed the northwest turn just before a thun· derstorm broke. He bounced off the inner v.·all t~•lice. losing his left rear wheel, but was not hurt. "I missed the outside wall and covered every inch of the track," Andretli said. "But the car spun and I tagged the inside wall.·· He was disturbed later when told several meehanics In the pits said they saw sparks coming from the car·s righ t rear wheel as he began the lap that ended with the crash. "If everybody saw sparks. v.•hy didn't they turn on the yellow elution light~·· he asked. Andy Granatelli, owner of the car, said he planned lo ha ve ii repaired before the opening of qualifications Saturday. Last year Andretti crashed In an English Lotus-Ford when a hub carrier broke a few days berore the start of qualifying. He suffertd facial burns but dro\'e his No. 2 car, the Ha"'k, not only to the 500 victory but to the U.S. Auto Club's national chan1pionship. The II aw k, oonslderobly remodeled, con be readied again quickly . A twin McNamara c:lr Is lx'ing shipped frorn Gern1any but probnbly \\'ill not arrive for lhe first or l"'O "·cekcnd~ of lime trial&. them all out lo equal !he major teagu! niark for that rather unusual category. -consecuti\·e whiHs to open a game. The string came to an end, however, in the last of the third irming when the No. 7 man in the lineup -Jay Johnstone -grounded out to first base after running the count to 2-2. Culp departed from hostllilies in the eighth when the Angels lied it up on Billy Cowan's pinchhit. The umpires were forced lo improvise uniforms when their luggage was lost in transit to Orange County. Most notable · of their attire was plate umpire Jim Honochick ·s. He was v.·earing an old Angels cap long white stockings, a black three: quarler length plastic or leather jacket and blue-green trousers. The other three umpires v.·ere without caps. 10ST01'1 CALll'OIUO,t, f~rhrtll 1llrhrlll And•eWI. 2tl I 0 0 ... IOm&•. 711 I 0 4 I Smi!h, Cf 5 I O Repcu, r! J o 1 I Ya•t•:emlJ<i. H 5 0 O O Cow•"· ph I O l I T.Conlllll•ro, rt 6 o 1 l o'"'· .. J o o o Petrocelli, n I O 1 a Frt'QOSI. u 4 o o o Scon. 10 s o 1 a 1C.T1111m. p 1 o o o ... , ... ,_,JI> JOOO Von, pl! 000 1 MUrtok~. lD 1 0 0 O Doyle, p O O O ' M<>ns, c I O O O M-s1ersmi!h.ph ! o a o Cutp,p JOOOF!sner,11 000 0 Lvle. p o o o o L•Rocne, p o o o o Scholleld, ph I D 0 0 JohnMlfl. II I 0 I ! Romo, II 0 0 0 0 S-1Cff. lb s 0 I :0 II Conigli•ro, ph I 0 0 0 S11.-,roo, ID I 0 0 'it Brett, 11 I D 0 D McMullen. Jh 6 0 2 0 J011n1tone, cf I O o o Ee>•"· c J 0 1 0 J .T•lur1. d 4 2 2 q M11r~hv, p 1 O O O Rul1,11n 000 1 A·cue.c 4010 To•~·· >O I 6 ' To!~I• .S6 1 14 2 flo1·on OO'J Olli 000 000 000 o -I C~li!ornl~ OOJ ODO 010 OOJ 000 l -t E -Alv•t~d<>. Eg•n 01' -B ~1!0" !. Cllllorn!1 J. LOB -8o•lon 8, Ci llfornlf 16 ~B -Re1101. JohnJon. J. Tatum SB -Srnotn. S -AIOITllr 2, Rull. " " • " .. • • (u,p 1 Ill ' ' ' ' • Ly1e 1·1rl ' • 0 ' ' '°~ ' ' 0 • • ' £Ire!! IL.0 71 J l/J • • • ' ' Murl)lly • • • ' ' ' 11:.T•tum • ' 0 0 ' 0 Oovle ' ' 0 0 0 ' Fisn•r " 0 0 0 ' • l 1 R0<.ne rw.1 01 . ' 0 0 • 0 • .. -c ~o ll•l~ -Oavl• t.me 4.14 . ... leM~n~t -6.1~4 Do dgers Host Astro s T 011ight LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles DOOgl'rs, sporting a four-game 11 Inning strenk, a potenl collection of bats and one of the hottest third basemen in the business. plRy Hous\01,.s .Astro.• here tonigl1t in tht opener of a six-game home stand. The Dodgers \\'ere idle J\londay a~ although they fell oot of a S«'Ond·place> Dod9er S lnre ., ... II"'" Oft kl"I C ... J M8~ 11 8:3:-:'"' v1 10111!on 11 ..,__ MIY lJ =:"' v• f,Wl\Ol'I 1: •:M. a:: u ~ ~ ~~~ ~~:~::i~ ~: Ht; tle with Atlanta in the National ~n~ \Vest, they still edged within 41111 g of fronl·rwming Cincinnal.J. The first-place Reds lo~t 4·! tQ, Pitlsburgh but the Braves look over sole possession of second with a ,7-\ victory over Chicago. Los Angeles ls slated to send y Alan Foster, 2·2, against J im flay il·J ur Don Wilson , 0-0, of the Aslros. ' .., Billy OraharkcwJtz Is holding dowlf thl' hot corner f(lr th<' Oortger~ ;ind doing it superbly for n 24-year-old -witb n f'1!al nf 60 gani"s in the m:i]or leagues 26 of then1 this ) car. ' r·------------------------,-------------------------·---------+Wft fi•--·-·---------..---·---------·--• •---•T--• w ---~·---·---,.-, .... _,. 10-0 Victory For U~I, Nichol son • By HOWARD L. HANDY ot lllt ~llr ~Utt t11tt 1'hree games remain on the schedul• but the UC Irvine baseball season is complete for all intents and purposes. . T~ Anteaters, behind the superb pitching cf Dennis Nicholson, thoroughly trouneed cross-county rival Cal Sfltt (Fullerton) Monday afternoon, IG-0, at the losers' field . The victory brought the UCI season record to 31-lG-2. NCAA Western Division officia~ will meet Wednesday night to deternune four entrants in the regional tournament to be held in Sacramento, May 19-22. The three remaining Anlcater games are scheduled out-of-state. A single game In Las Vegas Friday and a doubleheader Saturday in Cedar City, Utah. Chapman, the leading contender for a berth from Southern California, plays Fullerton today. Chapman is 40-11 for the year . San Fernando Valley State, leading the CCAA at the moment, has a 31-17 record and is 13·4 in the conference. Tt has a doubleheader today with Cal Poly (Pomona) that could determine il! destiny. In Monday's game at Fullerloo. Nicholson scattered fou r base hits over the nine innings. No Fullerton runner went beyond fir st base and a double i>lay eliminated one of the four. No walks were issued and the Anteaters played errorless ball. Catcher Mike Sheline extended his con· secutive at-bat hilting streak to ~i:c before grounding CNJ.t in the seventh. He was 3-for-4 In the game. along with Nicholson. Sheline had a double and a triple and drove in two runs. In the last fi ve games, he is 10-for-21. a .476 clip, and has brought his sea.iOn average from .169 to .244 in that span . Nicholson is now 9-2 for the year an<l has brought his e.r.a. do~·n to 2.43 in 108. 2.'3 innings, second only lo Dave \Vollos (12-1 ). Tom Spence, slugging first baseman, had an earlier streak of six consecutive hi~ over a tw1>game span. He was !-(or-5 Mondsy and in the last six games has brought his average to .329. In that time he ha3 JS hits in 26 appearances at the plate for a .577 figure . Young Kevin \Voodrow. the Anteater batboy and son of coach Gary Adams' secretary, was hit in the face while attempting to field a ground ball during batting practice. He will exhibit a black eye to school mates today. X-rays showed no serious (jamage and he is expected to be on the team bus Friday. Every member of the Irvine starting lineup had at least. one hit during the Fullerton game. UC lnlnt 1111 F11tltrt.11 Ill "~rr••· !I l\n~rlOll, If SYkOtl. 3b Crt lt . t i S9ef!Ct. tb S11ic1. rl P l11!trd, oh S9tnilll, rl H1n1itn, H Grttn,..1v. l'b Sl'lell,,., t; NICrt<)l!O'I, • tlC lr\lh'>t F11Uer1011 •-•hrlll •'rhrt>f s ~ 'o MtGtrrv,cf 4 o' i o111Ro1e111.l'b •oo J l10 Coal<.:Jb 101 J l 1 l Rld\1 .. hon, lb l O O 5 021Follmtr,rl 3 00 l0 1 1 NorlOl'l.lf 10 1 I OOO H1mm,p 000 1oe os1ncl\f1.,ph 100 5221JtUt,P 1100 • 1 l O Mc:Ctrl"f, u l O II 1 l 2 P tlmtr, c J 0 0 f 1l!Gt\114'i P 100 W19ner, • 0 0 0 0 Wtr1119,tf 10 01 41 1n ,, I Tot<h lO D ' 0 $c1r1 ~., l11•l11tt on o!Cll 110 0-10 16 o DOO 000 000 0-o 4 I CIF Pairings For Small Scl1ools CIF playoff pairing.5 have been releas- ed for AA and A classification baseball and AAA tennis. The 4-A and 3-A baseball and large schools tennis pairings are expected to be released Wednesday. }(alella Hi&:h of the Orange League ls the only Orange County school in- volved, the Knights hosting Royal Oak or Workman in tennis. AU first round aclion begins Friday. ··rr" i,-~;~,J/, c.~·~i::~~~~~' 8ioomln;!On II 8rtwi.-, or El Cetttra to ti. Hitt!· H •I LI Pllffllt W!hon • Ptt8lle ... Palv •I 51. ~lll!Yltllil C1t9 11 COl11 or St. Jo~ Ftlltl 1101111 •\ ilm!NHNor ~~·!.'~'::.,.. .... Vtlln Chrlu11" ti El1IMrt ~""'Ill ti 1ll11ttr!t I mren at Ao111n1_• ---r:nn. 911lloc> ~ ti Arrovo Grtnd' M1yl1lr 11 Mon'-"' or Ptllr Noiltr lh..:Mr ti St!llt Pt11ID "°"'' Ot1i: « Work~ll IC~t9ll1 "" Jltfnio 11 l!lwn Nori~ Mot!Y! le 1t Me....i « o.e111111 \'k!Or Ve!ltV ti i\11111 Ptttlltfll Polr 11 HtN t td , ---.. -----·~ ...... ....., .... ,.__. ., I • Irvine BBO Chat1apion Steve Christiano of Fountain Valley leaves Santa Ana Valley's John Southwick and Corona de! Mar's Nick Rose behind him as he wins the 880 at the Irvine League finals. The Baron winner was given a 1:55.7 mark ror firs1. one tenth off his seasonal best of J :55.6. Southwick was clocked in 1:56.9 and Rose in 1 :58.1. OCC's Powell Second Tea1n Ail-Conf erenee Cerritos College, placing six players on Ute first team, dorrtinated the all-South Coast Conference baseball unit, selected by Orange County sportswriters. Orange Coast College's Billy Powell was placed on the second unit at a utility position. Cerritos first baseman Tim Steele v.·a~ named the circuit's top player and Wally Kincaid, also of Cerritus, was selected as the conference 's top coach. AU.South Coast Conference First Team Pos. Player College l~teele Cerritos 2~taggs Cerritos 3b-Gerakos Fullerton SS--Hernandez Cerritos OF-Potter t.lt. San Antonio OF-Diggle Cerritos OF -Balaz San Diego P-Vaudreuil Cerrtios P-Brunell Cerritos C-Bielanski Fulerton Util-Barnes ~1t. San Antonio Sttond Team Fullerton Fullerton lb-Turner 2b--t.taas :lb-Odom SS-Coronado OF-New OF-McManus OF-Molina P--SnUth P-Minton C-Musick t!til-Powe\I San Diego San Diego Fullerton Mt . San Antonio San Diego Mt. San Antonio San Diego Mesa Cerritos Orange Coast Av~. .420 .333 .320 .384 .:r>...1 . :ioo .:ioo 7-1 >-0 .:160 .<00 .325 .325 .323 .37fl .325 .327 .38.t. 4-3 Ii·:! .213 .426 -------- State JC: Champs Fresno Loses Three Top Offensive Stars JuniOr college football programs vary considerably from one year to the nexl and two-time defending stale champion Fresno is no exception. The Rams defeated Fullerton t23·!1l ror the large schools championship at An aheim Stadiwn last fall . And. winning coach Clare Slaughter is optimistic for 1970. "Of lhe learn that played in the championship game. hair of them were freshmen . And oul of 22 starters, nine were freshm en." J le admits lt will be tough replacing MOWAAO MANO'f HOWAH.D llANDY Mike Rasmussen, Chuck Davidian and Vic Lamanuzzl, offensive stars with the team . Rasn1ussen was the passer, Lama nuzzi the runner and Davidian the pass re- ceiver. So, area schools can breathe a bit ea sier knowing that the bulk or the offense v.·ill be missing from Fresno's 1970 team -If they reach the playoffs. "Roman ls willing to work and sacrifice In order l.o Improve. 'I * * * lt wasn't too man y years ago that staid baseball officials laughed at Bill Veeck and his many promotion ideas in Cleveland. But, it isn't that way any 1nore and lhe sport ·is becQming more and more dependent on gimmicks and giveaways tu ge l the rans into the stadiums across the country. A crb'A•d of 36,353 showed up at Anaheim Stadium Saturday for Bat Night, more than double the figuie that reported for a routine game Sunday. The Angels not only staged the only bat night promotion in Southern Califor· nia this year. but will continue with an- other exclusive Sunday, June 7 when the annual ,Angels-Disneyland Fun Day is staJied . Tickets for l}}is one are now available through all Angel ticket outlets on a bargain basis. They are priced at S7 and $6, depending on \\•here you sit at the ball park, box or reserved level. The Angel game will be with the Cleveland Indians with action getting started at I o'clock. Following the game. a mass migration to Disneyland wi ll take place. It is hoped the Anaheim Police will have Katella open, perhaps on a one-way basis for an hour afler the game, to get the crowd to Disneyland around 4. Tue1day, MlY 12, 1970 DAILY "LDT 11 Trading Begins Key Players Still iWith Champ NY NEW YOR.tC (AP) -Th~ trading Kei1y. The league ref~ to dlaclotie began in the N"ational Basketball Assoei.a· the order of the select.Iona but the first tion almost be/ore the league's fourth two choices of each expansion club were expansion draft in five years had ended. ·More deals were in the offing today released and the remaining 2'1 picks as the New York Knicks. newly crowned later were made public in three groups ~NBA.champions, SUI! wooder«IJ1ow:4.1~-'"!-!nin!!!•!,·_ escaped Monday's selection by Buffalo, Buffalo, which had the first 11eleetion, Portland and Cleveland without losing apparenUy picked Garriott, r°'lowed by the key players. 'lbe runnerup IA! Angeles Lakers Ray Scott of Baltimort. weren't so fortunate, however. 'lbe Portlaod, which Jeiected 1 econ d Laken unexpectedly left rookie guard throughout while Buffalo ind Cleveland Dick Garrett, a starter. unprotected. rotated, chose Siegfried and LeRoy Elll s Buffalo quickly grabbed him. of Ba!Umore. '' r was really surprised to see him available," said Edd ie Donovan, Buffalo's Cleveland's picks were Luther RackJey general manager. "He's 1 young player of Cincinnati and Walt Wesley ol Chicago. and I thought he had done :well for The Knkks, Lakers, Boston, Chicago the season and in the playoffs." and San Diego each lost three players, Buffalo also selected vteran Bailev the other established clubs two apiece. Rowell from the Boston Celtics. Howell Buffalo appears to have the maklnp: was then dealt lo Philadelphia for of a fine backcoort. In addition to Gar· forward Bob Kauffman and a future rett, the Braves have Mike Davis, draft choice or a player to be named another rookie obtained earlier in a trade later. from Baltimore, along with Herm Another Boston veteran, Larry Gilliam, Fred Crawford and Em Bryant. Siegfried, y,•as one of P o r t I a n d ' s top picks and the Trail Bla:eni promptly traded him to San Diego for guard Jim Barnett. The NBA eooducted the draft in secret tn the .offices ol Commissioner Walter HIPPIES ... 1Coatiaued from Page 111 hut she Is an intelligent \\'oman and she finally realized what I was tal king about. My father reacted a little bit also. He didn't want me to make a mistake I'd regret, but I think I 1:on· vinced him, too." All .possessions are held In co1nmon In Chip Oliver's one world family . and all incomes pooled. Oliver gave up all tie had when he joined. "All I really need to live is to give.'' he says. "Everything I need 1'11 gel. There is no fear in our family. We 've found tbe plan. Instead of projecting negativity we project klve. Look at 30me nf those demonstrations you're seeing all over now. People are terrified. There's tot.al fear but there's no fear in our one world family because we ire not involved in any kind ol cimflict or competition." Oliver says it is "impossible" he'll ever play pro football again. "Nothing's impossible." he quickly amends the statement, "but it's highly unlikely." ·Al Davis tried tn get Oliver back in the fold but couldn't. He said he didn 'I think his young linebacker was doin g the right thing. "He tried to make me fee l a litlle guilty, as if I was deserting them ,'' Oliver says, ''but I didn't feel the need to defend myself. I to ld him ( was more conce.rned with what was happen. ing to the world than with what was haP- pening to me." Some of Chip Oliver's teammates with the Raiders call him Loose Wire and all that and the wey he has picked to renovate the world is. well, let's say, rather unorthodox. but ail hi~ answers, aren 't exactly haywire. Oliver was standing there listening to the jukebox in the restaurant, for example, and a guy asked him whether he might reconsider some day and maybe come back. "To what?" Oli ver inquired. "To conventionaJ society,'' Uie guy said. Chip Oliver kept listening to the record and smiled. "I don't know if it 'll still be around," he said. IUP'P'ALO 0.:;k G1,,1n, L~ All091ftl lit•'!' lc:Dlt. •1ltl• rnort: 8itl Ho>l<l'I, Wtw v.,.;,; OOl'I IMy, New Vtrt: ••l't1 Mo·-11, 8oiten; Frtd Cr1wlonl, Mllwei*MI Htrm Gllll1m, Clnc:lnt11tl; G-vt WlltOn, Pfll1,._ lltlJlllO.< Emmtn. l ry1nt. aot.ton1 Mike lWlft. LOI A11119les; P1111 LOl'lll. O.trotl. l"OllllANO Lero1 £1111, 8•111rnort; •·lt rry Sle'lllrlld, ••· 1on: l!kk Adlimtn., San Dltoer Ed Mannlftl, Clll• c190; Dorie 111 .... rtr, s .. 111., Jtr•' Clltl'rlbtrl, '"°'" ~I~; S!tn McKtnJlt, Pr.tnlll; Otle Sd'llutltl', II"' Fr1nc:itco; ~ ..... Hflltl, Phllacklpflltl ''' ltlltl'o 51n Diego; J" KtnMlly, Sttt11t. CL•VlLANO L1111'11r ll:1d<lty, Clnc:lnn.ltli Wiit Wttlly, Ciiio <:l!IOi Bot>ty 5ml11'1, S.n OlegO; JOIWI Wtr,..,, We• YO<'ll; 811!cll e .. rd. Alllllllt; McCoy Mc~ .. O.lrolt; Ltn Cht-11, MU-W;tt: Jolwly E11111o Lot Anqefe•; 80b Lewlt. S.n FrtncLKo; Clofl Ohio illl1n1t; Lov P11et1on, Cllh;1g11, ~·T•l<ltd 10 5tn 01'90 lor Jim ••mttt. Area Drivers In Fuel Drags At Raceway • Orange Counly lnlemational Raceway \\'ill play host to thirty top fuel dragsttr drivers in SaLUrday's feature event. A fat purse of $4.200 will be offered to the thirty drivers in the 16-car field. Qualifying begiru at Z p.m. with driver presentalions at 7 and racing a halt hour later. Three Orange Coast area driven are among the jop perfonners who will be competing in Saturday's big event. All.Pro champioo Gary Cochran of Fountain Valley has enlisted for h first top fuel contest at OCIR since the All-Pro finals in March. Another Foun tain Valley driver, Loll Baney, will join Dana Point's Don Enri· quez in the talented field. The area trio will . be gunning for Winternationals champion Larry Dixon of North Hollywood and Bakersfield win- ner Tony Nancy on the rosin-treated OCIR track surface . The final runoff of the Ford High School Scholarship Drags will augment Saturday's top fllf:I competition. student. from LA County champion Arroyo wW face Orange County winner Valencia. At 9 a.m. Sunday, AFM . grand prix motorcycles and sidehacks will begin 1.1·armups for their road races which are scheduled from noon to 4 p.m. at OCfR. Bob Noice of V11n Nuys won Saturday's combo eliminator feature despite the fact he could not muster a good enough elapsed time to qualify for the eight car field . . Noice entered the first · round a~ tin alternate to Enriquez, who broke down during qualifying. · Big Salmon Catcl1 A 151/:-pound silver salmon was caught recently at the Newport Harbor en- trance. Katsumi Ikeda ol Garden Grove snagged ttie fish \Vhile skiff fishing. * * * Tim Steele, first baseman for Cerrltn111 College and mod valu1ble player in the South Coaat Confertnee. I' the sfln ot James Steele, 1 former grid slar at Compton HJgh Scbool and Junior College. Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS Catching salmon in these waters i~ a rather freakish event. Don Von Gerdern of Corona del Mlr and Pab"ick Healey of Costa Mesa got in a bit o( fishing recently while at La Paz, B.C. Healey caught an U-pound marli n while Von Gerdern caught lwo roo~1erfish and fiv e pampano. Young Slttle is one of lbt hottest pro~peelg in the area and will un· doubtedly ht 1elected early at the June drarl meetings co nducted by tbt major lta1ue1. * * * When the Western Intercollegiate Ro"'· Ing championships are staged in Long Beach this weekend . UC Irvine will be in a heat race with fou r teams it h<i" AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. Baltimort' 21 8 .724 Detroit 15 13 .538 New York 16 15 .516 Boston 14 14 .500 \Vashington " 16 ... Cleveland 10 I! .385 \\'est Division 1\finnesota 18 • .6'7 .Angels 19 IO .65.I .,.,L srlCIALS NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Division GR w L Pet. GB m~m1 TltAI! Chlcagn 15 ·12 ,5;11 51~ New York 14 t6 .467 COROLLA 1970 ' Pittsburgh 14 t6 .467 6'~ St. Louis 12 14 .462 • Philadelphia 13 17 .433 1111, Montreal 9 19 .321 \Vest DlvJ1ion £,:incinnali 23 9 .719 Atlanta " 12 .600 17 ti .59' Diablos Pi~k Coa~h 1 nlready defeated this season. The fifth oppone nt lost to one o( these team.o; which should make the Anteaters heavy fa vorites to reach the finals with a rir!!l heat victory. Oaklanrl Chicago K11nsas Ci1y f!.fllwaukee "' 19 10 10 " .467 517 17 .414 7 18 ,357 ~I~ 20 .~1 ,, ' Dodger1 • San Francisco I! Houston 14 San Diego 14 16 17 It .500 .45% .424 $1853 +To.&L:<. All OtHr M94M I• ,, .... Marll l r-.Hll•• rtck•,-L...t c ... -..-c.,- BILL CROW , Mission Viejo High School has its third track and field coach in as many year~ wilh Bill Crow taking over the reign! for the 1970-71 campaigning. Crow replaces Olenn Dill, v.·ho'! resign. eel to assume the role as head of the athletic departmenl. The new Diablo mentor. 27, has bc<?n al Mission Viejo 11ince 1968 as an assis- tant football coach. He was the varsity track coach at Orost High (Fresno) for three years v.•here he also tutored basketball and football. He letttred as a halfback al Cal Poly (5an Luis Obispo) for lhrtt ytars 11fter A successful t.our al Santa Barbara lil11h where he was a four.sport lettcnnan. He \1·as named most veluAbl~ ~lhlcte al Sanla Barbara in hi~ stnlor year. Crow resides in Mi!!lon Viejo. The Anteaters open the comrelition at Long Beach Marine Stadium against L.oyola. Stanford, San Diego State, UC Santa Barbara and St. Pi.1ary 's. University of Washington is the o\'erall fa\'orite despite a close loss to UCLA r«.'Cntly . * * * \Vhrn Rom1n Gabriel flrtt dnnnrd pre- resslonal foo~ tors. people used tft rompart him 10 t stab I ls lttd quarttrb1cks. These days It's the otber "·ay around. Now Ule quarterbacks are l11mpared to him. lie 11 • sophlsllcated cralt.smitn nnw, a lnng way from the shy, oncertlin, aawkv rookie from Wllmln~lon. N.C. who flr11t madt tbt Rtm l(:ene in 196%. Some of the -accoladeit thro"n hi!1 w~y lhtl!t dliy1 Include, "Best In lhr: NF'I.'' .. , ."Best dityr nhead" .... "A 1tylr itll his own." C6"cb George Allen Sil)'~ of Gabriel, M .... 1v•1 llltul'1 •""Jell l, 80111111 1. " 1nn"""1• ~•w Votk S. Mllw•u'"' ,;, ti•, (hicetc t , Oe!roll s °"'• ,,,.., .. Kl'INl!lell TM1y•1 Otlftfl Wtolll119'°" !C11un1n 1·3) •• 0-"l•lld !OobMlll 1 •I, llkrr>I' Cllluto fJ11111kl l·1) 11 Of'l•O~ {Ctill 1·11, 11'9M 8tl1lmott (Cutll~~ )•)) 11 Ml"""'°fl (Ptt•Y )-IJ ni.M Ken'"'' Cftr !ll11tler 111 11 Cleveltlld IMao!'t J J) n11111 JS) N;i;,Jorl: IPl+.f'JOft ).l\ 11 Mllwtvltt<! (ltr11111• n1<111~''°" lLonbort 1·1! •! Antt11 C'Nrl!!M 4·J), M~IV'I lttWll• Monlft•I l, N.w Yon: O M. Loult l, f'Mlallflof'li. I illl1ntt I, Chi<;"° 6, 10 lnnlntl PlltlOutth l, Ci!>cllllltll I S•n Frtnc:IKI 6, Stn Olffo !. 14 Oft!r ttmn 1cl'Mtlu1N. ,..,,.,., Ottnt1 IH1n•1 IJtrw., ).U •I C"k-l"9!1?mt11 4.JI Pithburt" (lltlt J-lf 11 Cll'IClllnl!I ttoWrrl" ... ti. nlthl l'h!llOttpl\i. (!llMI 1·1) II SI. LOll•I l•rlltl 1·1), 11llM I MGnlrNI (Mofflol U) ti Nt,.. Ytlk (Stcledll ... J.111 Flll'ICIKo ["'°''''°"' J·JI ,, Stn o~ (S.ntor1nl l·f), 11lt'tt l'tolllltlll (Wll-.. 0) t i DMttn (Fetttr J.J), "'"'"'' DEA.N LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Servlca ind P1rt• for All Imported C1r1 Modern Body Shop for All C1r1 646°9303 (lran t c County's Largcsl and Most ~{odern 1'oyot.a and Volvo Dealer VOLVO 1'70 DEMO SAYE $570 t41 2 Or .. ,.e;,, ht•l•r. •·•p•14. !Ser. •41401 U11D CAR sricrAL 1961 TOYOTA c.... .. H.T. (pt, ltt Glo, ll•l1r, ..._oeal, ltnlttu "-• ~XOK »JI $1 0 5 !. I • I --·T --- - -- -r' -----. ..... . . ... ... ... . . . .. .fl DAILY 'ILOf STA.RS PLAY AT A.NA.HEIM LOS ANGELEs -The Anterican Basketball Ass1fia- tion champk>nshlp p I a y o f r be1-n Illdllna and the Lo' Anatltt ltars OPlftl Fridlf at lndianapalls, a •pOkeunan for the Stars announcld Mot1- da)'. Sunday, the seeornl game 1t lndl1n1poll1 will be n1- tlonallJ ltlevlNd. 1bt cl&Jbe come lo AnaMim Tuesdaf, l\lay 11, and al the Los Anl<IH 5!>0rts Artn1 Fr1- day._lll"l 12. Collegi ate, Prep Golf~ Net Scores .... '\lwtlltr11 t•I (Ill~ CMlll.f!!:'"~" · Pn•r; 1r:l: ·1awr •tt. 0 1"dlw1c1w.i * ~ J,\~ IOWI 3r4 llldlv14wtl Wlrto ntt n. 11. • !I ,r.1"1t fOWI 1111 1nt1wl*t1I w ·~· "9 IGWI J• ~. f'J' l'IWll (G'#l 6. M. Ml rll,.t1 !II I ,., 11. FlllAll t"m tc0res : Golffll W~~I t lol, 1110 lilndll "!!1. (l'IN"IU t1', E11t LOI A1111ift ~ LA HlrMr 1.011. LI. Cl!f 1,011. s.u• c .. 11 c~..a11 i;r 1'0.o"!l''l.."·;;;;.,;;1:-.. ,._ ~iNIE.~~~· Morll't' (OCCI n . N-'"· l~~l·ii~·~:;~,~ ·~i·r.: ... , •• "' -··-(1\ffftMni"fil II tf, .. .,. M , Atlln Ol 7l, -Ml. HDPklnt Ill 1l. Wllll 6-t, $otln H l 75, "'°" 6-t. -\" 76, "" •f. ,cutt~ ~.•14 II 11 ~ ,.~. 111"'U, ~lldtiuMI\ If:) Olton !Sl ti, llUi~•• !11 ji . e~"!" 'r" ... A I'"" ] ... Allll' 1 (S It. ,Ill rd II . M1..-Um (Sl n, We .. 1 IE '2. •1!11t<ll (211 (I) '""""'" VllllJ ltoblf"llOll !El 1l. dlf. Brown CFI 11Gl!11 Clil 11, lltl. ll:1nlln !Fl '1 it:~ti (II 7f, llft, ll:lltlln (Fl II, .... Sch11lll IEJ ''· der. Alll mJ O"I '!. "5-0. ' KnJ!lht (EJ. 7t, llllf, Wll lllml ~F) 101, .... Hiii Ill 79, llft. tt1l11'1r111 f'l tt, .J-0.Mlltil' hi IMI liJ ktf111Hr Mllcti.il CM) WOt'I H. Irwin CMI won "'4. lllcll '"'/ -... 8.Cl1rli: Ml -M . $1rno (Ml -, ... TMfth UC lrt1l111 (II (I) (111...,111 ·-e1r1 C>'Ntlll !UCO ftf, Diii fl•~•n· ·-CC)W.M. Greto Jt~lwllll;I U.ICll Ill. 1'1wt ''""''"° ICI .. a. '-'· JltYt T .. t 11.ICt) •tr. Jattn 11.U· lkltt !Cl M , 6-t • ._., "'''" (IJCIJ 111, Jtrrr l!dl1 lCI •t. •1. • Cl'luc.t Ntcl'llfllf IUCll WOil bw .... 'ft11!1 ~ ,1ut M1!1r tCI. R!c~rll Tripp (UCIJ cltl. Win l'trr.t l~j ...... ...... ' JtMM•l 11111 Ntcl'lfl'l4 IUCll 1111. loherw'lort •1'1111 Cnlmff CCI •I, t•1. TM I •rlcl Tri_, !UCI) lltf. 1!&11 tnl '''"' jCJ M, H. Baseball's Top Te11 I AlllAL'-'t ,01' , ... It TM AIMllttM l'riu llMll on• itt Mii. AM•IUCAN LIA.I.II l'tlrtf, Chi~ • Al I N s,......,.,c11 11 7' 11 tt I", ..-1111n, Ill f( ft II D -...11c ... C~I 1, tf, 11 3" A. J"""-, Cll " lit U .01 l"\MI .. , KC f( " 11 :M 011¥1. Min.. 11110 n ii l"ln-. Cl.... ,, ti t JI M-lftl , (hi !J IJ t ti 0. J.lh..-, 111 1' tf, 11 31 Wl'lltt , M'I' 11 111 11 if Wt!""· Mii )1 117 U J'I MWll IU~f ~. l-ftw1,ll, W11l'll111ten. 111 J, ,..,. . .i1, l1lll11"1Gn, 10; IC.lllebr..,., Mlnn1- Mlf, t ; W1llon, MTIWf uktt, f l '1'11- IN.lfl'l•I, lfll9", t 1 Mh'IC:l'llf, Cll111•M, .. •w11t ••tltll 111 '#111111. #llW1uktt, !&1 Ollv1. M\1111• . ttll• '" J , ,. .... .i1, l1tllmor1. 111 F. H-trd, W1llllfttioll, 25: AIYll, Ml"~""'-• 24; W~flt. Nirw York. 2~. .... lllMI •• H A"'°"' Alll11t1, »i S. Wlllllmt, Cl\lclto. Iii l'tt"ei, (l11cl1111~tl. ll; Ol1ti:, 1111 ll'rtMIK .. .ft; McCovt~. · Jin 'rtf'll:lllttl at Guild Tennis Winners Set • ·~~~-~-~-;::-::;::;;:;::;;::;;~~;;;.:lr.=::;:;:;:;;::;:=.;::;:;:::;;;;:::::;;~;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;; ........... ,... ... -----,.,. ........... --·-~ --. -,,,_ .. ____ _ I Tuesd11, Mu 12, 1970 ,, ... tr ll:ldl 11 ... n President's Cup Wl1a1aer . !Jm Lockwood (center) of Co rona del !ilar. accepts the Prealdent's Cup trophy from Chu ck He.idbrink at Irvine Coast Country Club. The Corona del Mar golf· er came from behind to defeat Biii Von Essen (right) of Harbor Island on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff for the championship of the month·long tourney. New Wave M atador.s In Bullfight Opener A U-star Tea1ns Ex panded Lo Ill TIJUANA -Th t 1p- pear1nce of Curro Rlver1, leader of Mexico's new wave of exciting young matadon , will mark· the: opening of Ole 1170 bullfight !lea!On htte tl 4 p.m. Sund1y 1t the dcr.mtown bullring. young!lter never had a poor performance and crowned lhe 1ea1on with a corrida lhat won ear1 and tail. Allhough con1idered a cla11lc styli&!, Rivera has develaped a llamboyant swirl- ing cape ~tyle labeled 1•p1ychtdellc11 by critics. TI1e thi rd annual Orange County North-South All-Star Orange County baseball game is set for La Palma Stadium June 18. The event, which pilo; the best of greduatin1 hifh school senior1 from orange County, has been altered slightly to provide room for a squad of 18 players and four alternates. Joining Rivera on the open- ing day card will be two other youlh!ul matadors, A r t u r o RuJi Loredo and Luis "El Jerwno" Lara. 11ie trio will race bull! from Valparaiso ftalldl. R.lvera , a sl!cond 'J ear matador at .age 18, ha~ emtre;· ed •s a le'ldlnl catldlda\e tor t.he No. 1 'bi.Ill8ghter or M11- IC(). Jn th~ p~t ye~ R:ivera 1;t\afed with eouritrymhn· Eloy Cavazos the Jead in 1p- pearances (Ml) ror the com· blned winter-11ummer seasons. Hts six ll)tlearences locally la9t year introduced border aficionados to Rivera end to uhpttcedented sucttss. 'nle • GOOOWR4g~~ers 2131 Sin Jo1q1o1in Hilla Rd. -Newport Ctntt r ~54 Congralulaliona/ Isl ander Ya chts wishes to extend t heir congratulations to Don end Betty Mou of Newport Beach, ownera of the fs . lander 37 "Mossback," for their recent win in the Newport to En1Gnede race. "Mossback" finished first in the Pacific Handicap Fleet to win the U.S. Pr esi · dent's Trophy over the other combined entries. The previous week, Mr. and Mrs. C a rl Noecker, owners ·of another Isl a nder 37, "Nocturne", finished a close second in th~ Ensenede warm-up rece. For mor• lnform•tlon on th• full I s l a n d t r lint of famlly race boats from tht I t I t n d • r 2 3 up to the Bruc:t King designed I 1 I a n d 1 r S S, c:ontact SOUTH COAST YACHTS -1100 W. COAST HWY . NEWPORT BEACH 645-1133 WESTERN AERO-MARINE, INC. tit N. HARBOR DR . REDONDO BIACH (213) 377-2002 Sf ARCHEST INC. 1150 HARBOR ORIV! NORTH OCEANSIDE (714) 772·4454 Late Rally Come ts Defeat • O s - Jets in Op ener Tht 00t11 M111 Comet• with a five run rally ln the opened thalr 1970 non·le11ue bottom ot the el&hlh lnnln1 baseb11l 1chedule Sund1y with to tlrn their win. 1 74 vlolory over the vllltln1 Winning plloher Rick OOHgl Houatoa JN at COtl1 Mesa's socked Ont o(. the two bl1 TeWlnkle Park. blow1 or the !Ming for the 11\e Comet•, third place boats with 1 double off the litUftr1 lnl he -SOutllenrirtt-ttetd-fence-10 1core Din Ctllfomla B11eb1ll Auocl•· DeHoog and Lee J!:v1n1. Uon (Hml·proreulooal ) l11t Plnchhtuer Don Mc K • Y year came rrom 1 1-2 deficit powered a triple later Jn the ' same fram1 to push acro11 Forfeit Verdict Benefits CdM 'tlle wave or b 11e ba11 forfeits In the lrvlne League Js at an apparent end with corona del Mar Hllh c1plt1lli· tn1 with one such win over Loar a. Sant• An• V11ley, alao rumored lo be In deep water over battlng pr1ctlce prior to a v1r1lty tilt, wa1 vindicated when It w11 leamfd that the te1m In quutlon w11 not the Falcont' v1rtlty, but a freshman team that compete• In Junior hli!h drclts . teamm•lel Terry Tobia• and Bob Dwyer wll.h the ded1lve lallle1. Ne•t action for the Comet• Is 1:30 p,m. Sunday at TeWlrikle Park 111ln.11t the Pacolm1 Red1. .rM'L ..->~~:· . . }:. A· ' ~PSAJets ~hour ootliehoor to San Francisco! 7 am lo t pm. Both w1y1. 7·1·1·10·11 am·12 noon·1 ·2·3·•·&·8·7·8·1 pm. Mort on weekend•. Plus-fl jg his emryliOur on the half hour to San Diego! 1115 em lo 10:10 pm . .Solh way1. 1:11·1:10·9:30-10 :30-11 :30 am· 12 :30·1 :30·2:30-3:30 .. •:30·1:30-8 :15-8:30-7:30·8 :30·10:1 o pm. More on w11ktnd1. Why worry 1bout a reservation when PSA h:i1 oYor 160 flights a d1y? Such 1n easy-to-remtrnber sC:hedulo yo'! can c1rry It 1tound In your head. Why remember low1st 1ar(I~? Or a!I )els? Or ;real 1etvlc• to Oakland, San Joao, and Sac- r1mtnto? Or that kids under 12 lly PSA (with th1tr p1r1nl1) for half fare? Still want 11 ,.11rv1tlon? Ju1t call your travel agenl or wh1l1Jt1n1me alrlin••· PSA gn.e. ,OU e lifl. Buv 3 Atlas H·P tires, get 4!!! tire free! : (or buy 1 Atlas H·P tire, get 2!!!! tire~ price) '" un t1' rw1 ..,111ru It Tlli1 il'riu' t..:• ... , .. •m M• flrtl htl ol i flrt• ... hi 2• .... Tiit '1 T•lt 1IN "t Pflu' r..:• "'"11"' nm ... f I •2.90 t 2 90 11 t5 11.tS ••• 'I.Oii .. ... hU U .1$ KU ••• "" .. ~ .. ~ .. • ••• " U» .. "" "" .. nt.lL '" .. "' .~. • ' STANDARD STATIONS and participating Independent " CHEVRON DEALERS Standard Oil Company of California TUESDAY MAY 12 1:00 IJ lit: NM (C) (60) Jeny Dunphy. Cil m H11ii~·lrinU1r (Cl (30) 11 C•n 111 r., Tllbf (C) (30) Jtc:ll C.uter, Paul Wu~htU and Morey Amllrrdam. ; D n. Mllrit cu. (C) (30) \ C11nts \ndt.ioe All.lit Olckinson, Cl\ff11t CIJl1i, Martha Raye, 1111 Ritt Broth•s •nd Dir1beth A$1\lty. m Tt Ttl "-Tnitll (C) (30) fl) Cilcllf Mtl!IMl (C) (30) 1:05 UiJ Hit ........... (60) l :JO 11 9 {f) hi 5'11lo1 (C) (60) (R) G90fll Gobel Ind ll)U Rilwls 1u1st, 0 @@ mJ Jltlia (C) (30) (If) "Rom'° and Julia." Juli• firleb th1t a bUnd date, .lofdan HtytS (Vine. Howard), b llOI 15 militant 11cially IS 3ht bllievtd. 0 Ollt-ltll1 SMw (C) (30) MOl'tJ Amdetdam 1' spotlirtittd. o @rn muc ,...,. « n. Wnk: (C) "1111 Mo.t" (mysttry) '69--Georre Mallaris, J111et lti&h. JKki AlbtrtlOfl. Cart Bltl, Edwtrd G. Robill!IOll Jr., Lindi M111h. A ftst·pic:ed story of ldvtnture tfld intrip h1 Sin rrtncixo. (Rl m D1rii1 rrost S11N (C) (90) "A Frost fntiYal." JohnnJ Carson 1uasts.. Children's Show Set On Friday The Scheherazade Players or Orange County will pertonn their adaptation of J o h n Ruskin's classic fantasy ''TI1e King of the Golden River'' Friday al 3:30 p.n1. at the Westminster Library in the Westminster Shopping Center. The 45--mlnute show features both live actors and "mup- pets," designed by Ron Evans. An original musical score was composed by Gary Basin. The play ~ directed by Don Hayes, who promises "a delightful diversion for both youngsters and their parenl:t." DAii..'!' Pll..01 St1U Pllll• lutsd1y, May 12, 1970 OAJLV PILOT J 1J 3 Fest·ival Awards Irvine Players Win By TOM TLTuS Ot t1M O.lb' .. 11111 ll1M The brand new lrvine Com- munity Theater is off to a fiylng start. In their firsl production since the group's organization two months ago. the Irvine players captured thret top awards at the So uth er n California Tournament of One· act Plays in Ri verside over lhe weeke11d . The Irvine entry -''Jlow Tall is Toscanini?" -was selectecf~as (hebeSt comedy of the three-day festival . Its two cast members, Jerry Leland arxl Sharon Thread- gold, were acclaimed best actor and actress, respec· tivey. The play was directed by R. Eastman Dow. Theuter Arts Association or Riverside County with a eut· ting from "America, Hurrah," selected as the best drama of the festival. The best au.around pro. du ction was "Collage 70," ,on original show written and directed by Mark McQuoM1 ror the Atph:.i Psi Omega players of Ca lifo rnia Polytechnic I n s i t u t e or Pomona. A special outstanding achievement award w a s presented--10 JanelL.C.ornforlh of the Cal Poly entry. Runners·up in the acting competition were D o t t i e Davis of J.D Productions of Arcadia for "A Minuet" and Jack Fisher of the Divinity Players of Ontario for "From Paradise to Bulle." presented at Corona de\ Mar High School's liUle theater May 22·%3 and 29-30 on a dou· hie bill with ·'Aria da Capo,'' directed by Tom Threadgold. The first full·lengtb produetion of the Irvine group, "Come Blow Your Horn ," is schedul- ed to open June 19. D CLR-JAMES COBURN * & CHARLTON HESTON! 'MAJOR DUNDEE'-Part I 0 Sii O'C*ll MMit: IC) "Ma}M IJi8dW' Part I (dr1m1) '65-Ch•ri· ton Huton, Ridlard Harris, Senti B«1•. Jim Hutton, .limes Coburn. In MIW Mllico lollowln1 tht Civil Wa r, 1 lonner Conftd«1t1 aipl4in arid 1 Unicln Major art lorced to ba1111 1n1ts apinst the Indians, lt1dln1 1 hundred trimin1l1 11- ltastd fr\lm prison to help chast 1 $1'1'11• Indian leadet. 0 Dkl ¥111 DJt• (30) ID Tiit l i1 Ytllty (C) (64) fD TM CtnM!'lttivt Vlewptint (C) el LI Constitudo1 (60) 'Mle players ha\'e bee n presenting "King of the Gold- en River" throughout Orange County and Long Beach since March 21. Friday's perform· ance will be the 23rd and final presentation. Tlaree's a Crowd Among the five Orange County groups entered in the •tourney, only two ot~rs returned with awards. Doris Oonka and Richard Andersen of the San Clemente Com· munlty Theater were named second runners.up in the ac- ting com petition for their perfonnanccs in "Memorial Day ." Other Orange County pro- duclions entered in t h e Rive rside tournament were "Sara and the Sax" by the Rancho Community Players and "You Call This a Dude Ranch?" by the Jek-Hyde Players of Garden Grove. m Tiie flillltstonu (C) (JO) (D stir Trtll (C) (60) @CJ) UC Evtnint News (CJ (JO) fD W\ll's News? (30) "Ri~er Tr1I· lie #1." A comparison ol the old lltrnwhteltrl with lht fJVtlboats a1 tod•r- The Scheherazade Players were organized in April of 1967. offering "The Wiiard of Oz," an all puppet show . Pt1ore recently live actors were ad· ded. Young people from all areas of the count y are in· volved. Lover s Steve Patterson and Jacque Sherill are Adam and Eve and Bill Metcalf plays the unwel· come visitor, the snake, in a sce ne from the Tus· tin Community Players' production, '"The App!e Tree," opening Thursday in the Tustin tli gh School gym. The Irvine Community Theater·s prize wb1ner. "How Tall is Toscanini?" will be PlUl llST ACTIDl WINNll 1'8 Ci) CIS hws (C) (30) m,._.. (30) e-<"l GJ Nws la tM lloulld (C) (60) .IKt White, Alex O.l!itr, Gloria Grw, Patti Beebt. !l;OOQ9@ mNIC I.Uy Mn· M: {!) "nl1 Lontly Paffflian" (mptery) '69 -Htrry Guatdino. Orin Jagef, 81rb111 McNair, Joseph Cotttn. Ina 811in, Dini Mer- 1ill, Jae~ Clrter, Troy Do111hu1, Sttflhtn McN1\ly, ftn11ndo Limas.. P1iY1t1 eyt LH Gonion (Gu1rdino) uts out lo solve 1 murder afltt he becomes • suspect. 0 l'llJbof Aft.tr Dirt (C) (60\ Edi• Mi ms. Bill Cosby, Lu Mc· C:..nn, Ltd., The Grass Roots, Tony Randall, Robert Claf'f 1uest. The players will hold audi- tions for their su mmer season Saturday. May 16. at 4 p.m. at the home of Don Hayes. 1117 1 Endry Street, Garden Grove. Treacher· a Master Of 'Elegant Insult' A special judges· award was presented to the Guild Players of Santa Ana for their cutth1g of '"Spoon River Anthology ." Peace Benefit ! 'lhe:JWmeqf I ,,io omc-... (<) <60l II ..,. Alllft Sllow (Cl (90) Sandler I. Youn&. P1mtl1 M1son, Louis Nye, .kJhn Codd1o 1u1st. 0 "Bii CU.1 Ct .. (C) (30) S11~n Saint lames. Bill Dana. Alice Ghostley 111esl. m My fMrit1 M1rtil11 (J O) @CV PtrTJ Mnon (60) @ (!) Hirnlltr-lrh1llley (C) (3 ()) fD ltlbln1 (30) ''T1bl1 C.nter· pitct." An 1rr1n1em1nl combinin1 th1 ancient Oriental method of llowu 1rr1n1ina: 'with the Wnl em .,,. 9 Cf) Tht Mul'!sters (30) IE Notlcitrl 34 (C) (60) (D lMUt hart RlpOrt (C) (30) Jack Lath am. 7:00 II CIS [Mnin1 llNS (C) (30) Walter Cronkit1. O wurs Mr line! (C) (30) ID I LM LIKJ (~) m 1..t u.. Clod; (Cl 1301 ~ (1) lrtndtd (C) (30) m '"' tor ttta1t11 1101 1 19 (I) Trvtti er CoftMltutnc:U (C) mJ•• hi tllt 51111 (C) (30) I al) Sl .... Mfttl Maril (SS} (D nit Clrt (C) (30) . !lil SPECIAL! TONIGHT! * Hear MASON WILLIAMS Debut His Warner Bros. Album, "HAND MADE" ID NET rmw11 (Cl (90) "Mason W11li1rns: •A Gitt ol Sona." Music p1rto1med by this [mmJ Aw11d winner and tl·thief writer for !ht Smother1 Brothtrs incluclts his ori1· in11 comPosition1 "Classical Gas.~ "Cowboy Bockeroo," '\on1 Times Blues," 1nd "J. Ecl11r Swoop."' all fMtllfl (60) 9:l0 0 Qt Ci) Tiii C1Wtirno1 •nd I. I. (C) (30) (R) Alexis Smith 1u1.sU as a girl out of Governor Orinkw1ter'1 fo111o!ttn past. 0 Jf..rs (C) (30) Barter Ward. m """ (C) (30) 8111 Johni. @D lilniCI J lmllu (C) (JO) all INN la VtrdM (30) Shows planned for the sun1· me r include "My CI i en t Cu rley," "Sambo or Do You h1ake Your Pancakes With Corn?" "Thuv1an h1aid oi Mars," "Cinderella," "Indian Captive" and a new pro. duction of "The Wizard of Oz" v.1hich will be presented in the Mall of Huntington Cen(er along with the "Scheherazade .Follies.'' For information, phone 539- 7696. 'Take Me By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -The art of the elegant put-down, the grievous affront, is dead in the United St.ate s ex~pt for the ripostes of Arthur Treacher, second banana Lo Merv Griffin on his nightly show. Viewers are amused by Treacher's abuse of guesl.S, assuming he is kidding. Englishman T r e a c h e r definitely is not joking. "Everything I say on the Al ' S t air is heartfelt." s aid Oil g C Treacher. looking down a nOI 10,ool)~CIJ OO M;,.., <CJ (iOt · ·d bl I h I H•rf'f Re1soner and M1k1 Wallact. 1ncons1 era e engt o B LB CLO beakish nose . 0 m Ntws (C) (601 y "There is no style left in 0 (fi) (I) m Mltc:llS Wtlby, M.D. the polite insult as practief:d ICl (60) (R) "Lt! Emut Come "Take Me Along," the by Eric Blore v.·1th a withering over." A pollce w1ea111 lim lalst I k b k' h · information abGut his octupaOo11 musical version of Eugene 00 · or Y as ·1ng 1 s 10 Dr. Wrlbr in ~ to pmtect O'Neill 's "Ah \Vilderness.'' employer politely if he werP 7:JOllQl(.l)llfis1All Artttur W -hls ~-Pnor Rodri ..... i iuests. .11 be th (" 1 od 1· going la wear brown shoes tnr'• .-..nc:.-tlte Ocull frontier ,.... .w~ w1 e 1na pr uc ton th k (CJ (60) Marr•ted by Arthur God· O I s,, (C) (60) of the Long Beach Civic Light wi a dinner pac et. 1111 and filmM at 1111 Oc11nic 111· Opera season. "Of course he wooldn 'I have stilutt and SN Lift P1rt 11: M1k1· m Ma}w Adns (60) The show opens May 2.2 for asked that of C. Aubrey Smith pu~ Point on lh• H1wali1n Island Q) lllAll (30) two weekends al the Jordan for fear of suffering a caning of Oahu, the prorr•m u.plores the el> rtltiwll Mtlku• (60) on the spol." 111 1nd .. 1i11 from tht P.i:ific High Schoo! auditorium, 6500 On a recent Griffin show wrftc:e to its Uoor, and it ex1m-10:30 fl'l Sptculation (t) (60) "The Glo-Atlantic Ave., Long Beach. Merv plaved host to a proin-in" ~ht ewolutloMJY hlstOI)' o1 the ril!ctlion of U(ly," Ken Dab-Ro w takes the J porpotte I r U I s·d inent female performer ad· D Ci) (I) m I Ort•• ., .INnnil @!)Aurel ii (JO) starring ro e o nc e • i , voca.ting the abolition of (C) (JO) "My Mister, th• Chill 11 __ -o ~ ~ ~ N C played on Broadway by J ackie restraining undergarments, in· ' . "t 1 ·" J · t ·--g Wu:Ji,;u ews() Gleason. Other f eatured inf. ony mus 1 ... eann1e o eluding brassieres. Her claQue · use her magic J>OWtr lo bilk th' O Dne st111 ll)'trwl pe rformers are Marvin Cloyd, in the audience applauded r!lol'ls of his con-man cousin. O Morie· "CaMitlt Norttrllldl 77.,.. Patricia Zieg and Betty "Jdl Gabriel Dell 1uests (Re!ltheduled) (dram•) ·48-James stewllt Kimber Toppen. wi,.,.:aclter dashed 1 h c i r O @CIJ!l)Mod""'<t:l <601 . • . Prf ·11beg•e "To Li~With Love." Unt 11111 m Mtftt: 'lltttlt. tltll!"" (tchtft. e ormances wi 1 n bravado by asking. "Why is in loY• with an 1ttr1cti¥1 youn1 lure) 'Sl-f1111k Lovejoy. May 22· 23, 29 and 30 at it you and your kind are all woman, but thrir rorn1nc1 i1 threat· (D Ht SM, Slit Slid (C) 8:30 p.m. and May 24 and so drab?" eflld wt1111 1 man from tht 1i11's 31 at 2:30 p.m. Reservations The b 1 1 past 1rrivn in towil. Guests 111 @ (}) fD 00 Qt (j) Nm (t) may be obtained by calling one • time ut er o a lanet Maclachlan ind fred Pinka1d. . 2 31 432 7926 hundred Hollywood movies 0 Mflllln $ M"ie: "Air for«" 1~:15 @ ~till••• Smnt1111: ··o.. I 1 · · was pleased recalling thi s (dn11r11) '43 -1olln Garfie~. Gl& '°11· minor triumph. Youn&. Mhur Kennedy. In the lt·lOl)f.ifl(J)M Critf IC) D C "Americans haven 't th c tlrlY da)'I or WW II, an Air fOl'C9 . "" 11 t•ug 3J'l00Jl!ii lalent to insull a person With bombrr. nicknamed "Mary Ann," 0 Ql @ m Johnny tuw (C) dignity," he said. "They may takes off .lor the Picilic •ith Its OHIPWIJ' Pltrtl HOLLY\VOOD tUPI ) call vou a foul name. but crew bl.ttlln1 heavy odds. J m Trutll • toMtqllMIUI (C) (30) 0 CiD Oki Cftett (C) 11anna ~ Barbera Procluctions it's not i.he same thing at IDPmJ ltltlOfl (60) mMO'ril: "'liitttll Finrtn" (dra-will procluce a 15-minute car-all. There is no wit in it." SharinJ?; lop honors with th:: I rvioe theater in the pro. tJuction sweepstakes was the C · d ·1 "'('R MS8:te&'ilrodie ar eu al ..., , :.. I ~-· .. ZSmidJ 1 The Orange Co unt y! ,,..._..., Coordinating Council r 0 r ~-OU.;fUJDl'I•~· insult, coming straight to lhe point. New ~111eu Nix Peace will sponsor a special performance of the play "Wei-"==:==:==:==:==:==: For instance. when Treacher was hospitalized recently he returned lo the show with an admonition rrom doctors la cease imbibing for a time. Griffin foolishly asked Arthur how it fell working the show witho!Jl his customary nip of \1ANIL.A tUPJ\ -Nearly Bombed in New llo:1ven" as half (eighl of 181 of the Philip-a (und·raising event for the pine Board of Censors for mo. benefit of the c o u n c i I ' s tion pictures are newsmen or Speakers Bureau. their wives. The others inc lude 1"he special performance a reserve ofricer. a p u b 11 c will be presented at South school teacher, a pl:.iywright, Coas t Repertory in Costa alcohol. a high school princi pal, a Pt1esa al 8: 15 p.m. on Saturray , women"s club president, a f\.1av 16. Ti c k e t s for the former ambassador and a performance will be a5 and I · , T representative each of the are avallable by calling Mrs. "It's at rigAJ .' reacher Catholic and Pro I es I ant Nicholas Roberti at 871 -6888, answered teslil y, "bu! I never churches. ·::==========:::;II realized what a bloody av;ful __ _ _ \, show it is." r.tlfl(l PACl'l"IC CO.UT 111GIMAf ' !ITM n. Treacher, unlike nt,her night· ~...,,. talk shows, is hardly an unguent to ruffled guests who -. . j . thrust and parry with the top bonooa. If the guest star is DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN wounded Arthur is delighted ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS I to provide the COtJP de grace. 1. "I say things to guests that Merv would like to say but • can't," Treacher said. ·~ Treacher is a past master of the unspoken "Ho\v dare ~ :vou ! " school of reaction lo ~ coarseness. Wl "There is a great difference auW°fMI. ~ ~· among A me r i ca n s and llY,l!l ,,.._·-'"·" ._,'·\··. • . Englishmen when it comes to , .. -..;-.; a finely turned in s u It,'' . '.J ·' \ (Ni.~· 1. Treacher concluded . ' 'A o lECHllCO.o:i-' ·\' \:\If~!·\ Englishman would be upset PAHA~reol \~, •..;.,;;.1/.1 TOMOllOW, ALL THI SUSPEHll & EXCITEMENT IS IN lN~LISH if he could n't lurn the insult1~=-=l!I=•="'==·=·'=-="':"='=-'='=~ lo his adva ntage. I lf~;;;;;;;;;;i!I "The insulted American only BALBOA lakes umbrage.'' Arthur Treacher 673-4048 sincere. He affirmed Englishman rarely s a y s anything he doesn't mean. OP'lN 6:45 7ot L l•IMa a.1• Ptnln1ula lftdo NIWrclll •IACN •· ol 1•0 ••"•"'" lo l•hl••• ti•• l•lo •• O•. )·IJ!D ,._."°" M -CQt,!4 WU, -Ml-"01 .......... -.. ---... --- Nolhlng h11 been left oul of "The Advenhlrers" AP.llMICUlll'ICll.ll -llllm-1 11 lllll llBI Ill I TIAIMIJB IM 1 It N111i"lillllV!l1Umi1" ~ HIHOID 108811! ... . .. . . .. . ... . . O C0A5T HW'O'. •T 111.0C••T+w~ tl'fO, o HELD OVER S Academy Awards -·-· ........ PllUl.Nf.WlllAll --"THE ' ¥""~" "·"" • w .. ,~ fD ne FM• Ctnerition (60) "On m1) '48-Robert Buitty. loon show for the Southern Clearly, an i n c e n s e d Wir." Th• rouni lilm maker's . . California Medical Association Englishman can be ruthlessly 1 ___________ _ apprOKh to wa r is reflected in 12:000CoM11unitJ lulltl1n l oud (Cl titled "The Drug Scene." incisive and specific with an -~. SU1tH Ci\SSiDY ANO YEAR'S Gird BEST -Oi-COMEDY!" "Th1 Desert" by Jlnuu Kubik, rr;:~;:;:;~;;;;;;::::;;ii;;;;::;;;;;~al~ii,;;::;:;;;;:::~;;r.;::;:;;2, "Opus 007" by ~rtld Btlkin and 1:00 U Mo.Ir. "J•c' McCall, Dtsper. "Occurrence at Ox eaw Cretk" by ado" (1clventure) 'S3 -Gtora:e Robert Enrico. Montgomery, Dot.11111 Ke~~edy. GI Crui di AlllOI' (30) 0 0 Mews (C) 7:55 G1l) Clllll:iH dt Slpndos a:oo 0 9 (j) m DtDblt lleyntlds (t) (30) l Rl "In Utt ~p." Dtbbie's 1ppe1r1nc1 in 1 TV tommtrcia! jeopardirn her ht11b1nd'1 ch1nce tar his own sports sl'lovf. WEDN ES DAY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 0 "Tht rtct111t If Dl1i111 S1eJ'' (su5111nse) '4!,-George San<1er1, Oon111 Reed, Hurd Hatfield. I t:OO 0 "Mrs. Wigs If ttl1 Clbba1tl P1tdt" (comtdy) '34-W. C. netds. Z1st1 Pitts. "Popp,.. (com1drJ '36 -W. C. rirlds, RocheUt Hudson. t:30 0 "Ll1h1tnin1 Shit1s Twlc1'" (dr1m1) '5l-Rlth11d Todd, Ru1h ..... IDActi111 Tlt11lr1: '"!nv.s.ble Stripes." Humphrey 8011rt. 2:00 m All·NiJhl Show; ''The Ma1n1fl· cent Ambusons," "Simso n in \ht Wu Museum" ind "Lost Island al Kio1a."' l:OD 0 "R1g lu ti RN Gip,. (corn· edy) 'JS-Charles L1u1hton, Charles 11~111les. m ~SlltiG11 WcstN (mysl•IJ) '48 -Dick Powtll, B~rl IVil. A1nts Moorehe1d. 2:00 D .. ,ht ft1111d ••r" (comedy) '61-.ltriJ Ltt1ls. 4:30 U "llold 111 the M1111• (wtsttrn) '41-Robtrt Mit~u111, Walter Brtn· nan, B1rb111 hi Geddes. e JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Quality Printing and Oependebl• Servic• for mor• ihan • qu1rt1r of a century. "111,. C:un-C .. n 1.,r1. ,..,.,.,,,.[,.-om' or the n1n~t e~rilin.t •·u1>1L"''"'1<u1 •·\l·r ~··1 11 in lhe Old Wild We3t. Yuu'll lu"I 1h~m 111 lhr C.tl i•" ~at.~·n 11 Knott"• liury t"arru 1nJ l.110-1 fn.,n. Fi>e ;:.J,.,.,·a lJ1il). •uTl1ENTIC 16Tl1 CliNTU"'I' 1iNGllSl1 DICO" -· llEGUlAll lUNCl1EON PROM 11 A.M. INDS TONIGHT John w • .,.. "TRUE GRIT" Lbo Ml1111eUI "THE STERILE CUCKOO" llAITl WIDNESOAT Alie Ill Al1l11 0.1011 "NAKED UNDER LEATHER" JASON ROBARDS · BRITT lKlJND NORMAN WISDOM • BERT lJHR (( \'1 1\~1 ... f ~ TNFITfl ~ 673·'2'0 2905 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar THf SUNDANCE KIO Al•t !Grl Ac:odf"ftly Wln11ef M1t9tlt Smit~ "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE" Jean Simmons l ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Best Actress Best Theme Song Jea n Simmons Joh n Forsyl he Shirley Jones Lloyd Bridges Teresa Wright 0 ..,1 si. .... ,. N ..... 1 .. r.M • ., R•n D•lln Tin• LW14' '""•••Ml R" h d B k "'"'"'Ito t:.i11y r .. 1J• 1e .. , .. s, .... ~ o. ... rfd 11o 1c ar r oo S 111~~1..M rw-.,i..c""'"" H .. 11. A!) c p .. ,. .... -•T.cllnkolo<• llnJfld Artlltl -l IHll!O'I "<'Vol ''OO( .. WVOl.I 11'™" IMI 5--'• .,.."'" -~ J¥WtU DO ""°"" Uill!\ O!(Otlll ·-•·• ,_,~..., -·· : • ALSO PLAYING Tht Minsch Corl)Or.illtln PreM""nt1 SteveMcQue?n Faye Dunaway .. ANonnanJewison Film -I Ted .'. .. ·-·~ ... &-A TllA,.llO'lllCM ~ TOii tOtUll.IA Al "1(111\JCTIG+< ~ llll lAlt (!}o IST AREA RUN TOUR IYES WON'T IELIEYE ALL YOU HEAii IN 2nd Record Week An epic droma of adventure and exploration! I 4Cj11 ........ STAHL[Y~V•" 2001 ' PILOT PRINTING B1rgain Matin•• Every Wednesday, 1 p.m. I a space odysMY •••'·"·'-"".'"·'•~•"•"••r'l-~---------------------JI sunit ~A10N111011•· 111n.oco..-2211 WIST IAl lOA ILYD., NIWJIOll IUCH -641-1121 Adu1~ 11.00 • ........ iiiii;;o:;>;: •. . ' I • ' t . t • LEGAL NOTICE I • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~,;;,-"'.~-;.:;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. ;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:<;;;;;;:;;;;;; .. ::;:;;:;.;.~.7.:;::::~.::::::--.~~;::;;::_::~;~~::::;::::;;;;;;:::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;::;::;:'"'1111 ............ ""I"""""'' • Nixon Likes Relaxed Weekends· But His Predecessors Vrged Need to' Get Lots of Rest Nlxon mjoy• the olticlal prultknilal rtlrell, ' Camp J)avld, In ihe Ca&ocllp mowt-lailll near ihe quaint hlstorlc town of Thurmont, Md .. even for an ovemi&ht stay. He tel!kt the f.reth a.ir and phyalcal renewal that comes from the ruetlc surroundln1s at the Ma rlne -gu a rded hideaway. Mn. Nixon accompanies him only occasionally. Nixon 11 mwe apt to call on hl:s belt frilnd 11111 Key Blicayne, Fla.: ntl&bbor Charles "Bebe" Reboio, a quiet man, to keep him company. Nixon likes to stroll along the wooded paths, sit by the open fire at Aspen Lodge and watch a mov~ before retiring. For lon1er strttcbes away front the While House the President heads for t h e Friorlda \Vhite House at Bis· cayne Bay with it.s inviting strip of beach. Until he put his gleaming white presidential yacht, Julie, up for sale, Nixon always en- joyed a late afternoon cruise. It was a personal sacrifice in the interests of economy t.o sell the boat. Now he'll be hitching rides on Reboio's yellow house boat. Not since FDR took trips to Campobello, C a n a d a . has a President left the coun- try as often as Nixon to travel t.o a re50rt area. The President is a frequent multimillionaire Robert H. house guest c f Abplanalp at Grand Cay, the island the induirtriatlst owns In the Bahamas. Nli:on as· tounded some observers when he flew to lhe British~n4 ., trolled Jslaod on lndependence Day, last July 4th. Nixon'a $340,000 apanish· styLe villa at San Cltmtnte, CaUf., with !ta magnificent view of the rolllng Pacific. also beckons tbe President. fie had planned for a 10-day sojourn in California this spring, but the Cambodian crl&ls and domesUc tunnoil tinenul with h\1 wlfe .. 19dy-~ put the trip on the ~ck Blrd •t hi.a: side to look at burner. . the deer. NiX0'1 bas ample precedent For t:lsenhower. goU was for feeling lhe White House the magic formula to lift the walls are clQfing in at times. While liouse burden. Housewives Johnson taJke<l about U)t John F. Kennedy escaped 1'1onely acres" and when U:le by joining his wife in the spirl~ moved him he would bunt country at ltotlddlebur& m&Jl:e a sudden decision lo Va., and book.i.ng up with the fly to Ttxas for 1 few days big Kennedy clln at Hyan- to ease the tensions by b3.sk-nisport. Mus., during the Ing at the LBJ Ranch. The sumn1ers. rugged tUll country always did Presidents have ncvtr called thctrlck ror~lm. lie-wou ld --theirrtttt1ts vacations. They rest by counUng his cattle, take their official work with visiting his various ranches them. But life is a~~ays m~re and taking rides at sunset relalting and the living easier Are Winners Costa Mesa's Housewives' Novice VoUeyball team is cleaning house all over Orange Coonly. in bis while Linc<lln Con-away from the \Vhite House. The group has won its sec- ond first place trophy in play. day toUrnaments again.!t other teams. Coach Deanna Martin 's group picked up the trophy in Newport Beach last month and won its second last week in Orange. The lineup Includes Jean Payne, Joanne Styles, Sandy Vena , Pat Oliver, Jane t Conover, Dee Rhynard and Barbara ~1ortoo. Recreation Direct.or Keith Van llolt notes hoosewives' volleyball is offered beginners Tuesdays at 9 a.m. at Heller Park and al the same hour Wednesdays and Thursdays al Corsica Park. Baby-sitting Is available at the parks, where recreational facilities are jus~ the thing for pre-schoolers. The fashion revolution has worked down to the ground. Shoes are news. Everyone's buying more shoes-because of style. Not just women. Men, boys, girls and toddler:s, too. The footwear business Is on 'he march. "Because," Boot & Shoe Recorder says, "basic shoes are no longer enough-for any wardrobe." During 1988, the average American family spent $100 plus on footwear-up from $68 just six years ago. Count the families who live in your area. Multiply by $100. If you want your share of that footwear money, you've got to tell the fashion footwear story. Otit where people will see it. Right on the pages Of this news· paper. Your newspaper. Eight oul of ten over-21 's read the paper each day. Seven out of ten teenagets do too. Even more to the point: a recent survey showed that seven out ol ten Americans look forward to the ads in the papers-while only one in four feels that way about ad& on TV. No wonder retailers invested more than $3 billion on newspaper advertising last year. No wonder the country's top shoe stores spelid more than two percent of net sales on their ads in the papers. Your competitors know the power of that seven-syllable sales force: Newspaperabltlty. The lootwear busi ness has changed. And newspapers have changed, too. With economical new neighbor· hood ud buys, superb color reproduction, and new printing techniques. Thia change has brought a subst1ntlal Increase ln local papers' ad volume. During June '69, dallies· retail ad revenue jumped 11 .3 per~ cent over June '68. News· papers are working for retell. To paraphra se an old saying; If the medium fits. buy It. And no medium tits you better than your own local paper. That's what we mean by Neweptlperablllty. • THE mE 1um THAT FITS FOOTWEAR. • I DAILY PILOT I: . p~· ... '"'""' l ldl1llw : Hfl<lf>lll'll llllormlllOfl Cot11m!Utf , I U,...11 ti hl•tllltlflO A H.,,A., loOI ,\ Sl'lot ll:tCOtOtl, ~OOlllr"tlr l.jt.,1 OllANtH COJINTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 OpooE, .. 1 ... Ill l :JD Take Over 4 Yi% Laan and Save TOTAL l\fonlhly payment will be less than $120.00 per month v.·ben you buy subject lo lhe existing VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, Ii: a .i built-ins, and it's clean u a whistle. See It NOW! Unbelievable But True This 3 bedroom home has been completely remodel- . ed \vilh an added game room, added dining room, added living room, added betlroom, all with city ap- proval. 2000 sq. ft. Full price $26,500. FHA-VA terms. See it lo believe ;c Fixer Upper On Lots of Land Located in thl" Back Bay area of Newpor t Beach on 'iii or an acre. Featuring 2 horse cor-rals. encloaed I a n l!. i overlooking beautifu l swimming pool. The 2000 SQUllTe ft. J bed- room residence hee<b paint and elbow grease, but what a price. Chvn· er will finance at 7.5%. Call today, Wife's Delight Herc It Is. The cutest 3 bedroom 2 bath home v.-e ·~·e sl!en in a long time. All large rooms, privn.te back yard, pink tiled built-in kitchen, paneled den for dad, in model h o m e condition. Take over 4.5'if, VA loan at $111.00 per month or no mortt'Y doY:n to vet.I. Hur- ry to the phone. Mesa Verde " 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $22,300 It's an unbelievable price, so lt must be a fixer-up- per, right? Riah1, but with a built-In kitchen, forced a ir heat, fireplace, aooct ne!Pborhood. All you need i1 paint. Owner anxious. Buy rii:::ht and aavf!. Yi Acre Country Living Absolutely private, po11l- tlvely 11ecluded. dlsllnct- ly charming, be11.utlful- ly Jandsl'aped, the resl· dence features h I & h beam ct!llln11s. pgrqul!t' noon, 2 l8r2'e b<-d- rooms Jocaled In Eul- lilde Costa f.1esa. Hurry on this one! -r;.7 r r....;.,. "· OltANGol COUNTY'S LAR•HT 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 0, ...... 1 ... tlft l :!D PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,DOO T9 $500,DOO_ PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $3S,DOO TO $175,DOO LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD NOW Reduced to $175,0llD. Xlnt terma HNr Wt1tcllff 3 Bedroom A famib' rm. nc1Ued on ~ely, quiet, tree lined street. Spacklwi living nn haa mauive brick fire- place, BBQ In family nn. Xlnt ghq: carpetln, on peg. red hardwood .. $39,»:1, See 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility tt fl9!:°l -~ room,-_ WJtb BOl t:-frC:iiftlftgon e!Cellent swtm-No On Vets L• Dn l'HA ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Lar&e kl1, tncd rron1 It rear BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1" pnvacy l ,.1e1y. 3 Bed- For Appointment C•ll: 133 Dover Dr., Sult. J~ Newport Bt•ch '42-4620 nn, l liS BA, ahake roor, dble !~~~B~l~LL~G~R~U~N;D~Y~·~R~E~A!'!L!'!T!'!O!'!R~~~~I~~~~!!!!!!~=~=;;~=~~= 1~i'"2°i"Ru~1F.'!1looo1 133 Dover Dr .. Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 •--,. -•· Crp •--L1Ulsrue . an•1'Jll la,-..-, G•neral 1000 Gent:r•I 1000 patios, $75.000. 11urry!! G•ner•I 1000 Gtfttr•I 1000 --------801 OLSON ~=;;;;;;::=;;;;.1 ------1 NEED CAMPER NEED 5 BEDROOMS? REALTOR -OPEN HOUSE OR BOAT 546-55111 51/ 0/ L 11121 HOLJDAY, 74 /0 oan NEWPORT BEACH SHELTER? You """" look "" tw1h<•l======i== of $17,483 is assumable at thiio low rate when you buy this SftARP, SHARP 3 Bed- rm & 2 Bath luxury home, brick fireplace. near • new crpts, drpa &: bltn kitchen. \'our total payments will be $142. mo. including taxes. Why wait? Call now: Newport •I Fairview 646-1111 (1nytlme) Estate Sale Fixl!r upper -to be sold In "as is" condition. Back Bay a.1-ea • good &ize lot, 3 Nlce sl:re Bedrms, 2 Baths, hard. wood iloors, crpts & heavy i;hake Joof. FHA or VA lcrms available -s29,soo. Call 545-8424. In BA.YCREST, tor )'Our In. This \\'onderful home on a than !his out1tanding 2 story OREGON BOUND specoon Wednesday 1:00 tW quiet cul-de-aac street has home. II has 2585 1q. rt., 4:00. Large 3-bedroom, for. TWO DOUBLE GARAGES large nook, 3 baths, f'.paclou1 O tran&f rnd Ult II mal dlnln• room, delu1te family foom & FORMAL wner e • m se • , ,plus 3 bedrooms, a sep. spacious 2 11""" 5 Bednn pool, Excellent financing. DINING ROOM too! Anx-""~• arate family or dining room • home Anyone can assume Price lnclude11 garage door lous owner "''Ill conside r oU-· · cpener and VERY NICE completely paneled and with en , so HERE'S y 0 UR exhllnr GI toan with small NEIGHBORS. a lovely used brtck fireplace CH..\.NCE! ! Investment tor ownen: equ- ' & raised hearlh. Easy.care Easy FltA or VA terms are lly .. Jdeal location !or,_~1 ,', wool I carpeting throughout available, 11 you can do bet. family home. Wont ....., & beaut!Iul ceramic tile in ter than this for $36,950 bet. $34,950 ......... ••• stO-llil kitchen Ir baths. A very pri- vate backye.nl \\'i lh covered ler GRAB IT!! I *jPI IM'AGI I patio. Beautiful condillon... COATS M ... A DELIGHT TO SHOW! ~ & - Colesworthy :i:i~e.J.:VA-rnA buyers ·~WALLACE MasA FVl~DE R&ALTOll.$ COUNTRY CLUB DR. & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach Office 1028 Bayside Drive 675-4930 ' -~54"1"'4141-Corner Lot Spadota 3 Br (Open Evenlntt) 2 ba. tam.' rm, fonnal din'. l""""""""'""""""'"""'!PI rm, 2 frplc'g. By owner. * TAYLOR 4 =~: Meaa Verde North, LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT Beaullfut new 3600 1q, It, h l>l.000 lot.o, u"'mablo at Coleswort y HARBOR VIEW HILLS ~~~· .~·~ ~: & Co. home. 4 Bedrooms plus REALTOR maid·s room: family room; Newport Beach Off.ice eunken 11ving rooni; 3 fire-l02S Bayside Drive places: formal dining room. 675-4930 All exterior walls insutated. • --p~O-O~L~H~O-M~Eo P rivate pier & slip. S:135,000 MACNAB-IRVINE $25,900 Rt>ally Company 20 20 1714) 642-8235 l 001 0ov., on~. s"'" !lO FAMILY ROOM Room ehoUgh fbr Jarae lam-$28,500. 5'5-7100 U~. 4 Bd1m , lam rm, fonn. J iir. &autlf\llly Ow>rated . din. nrea. Beautiful decor, Se mi Cui tom. By o~ .. ner. $541r:'i..rNDA ISLE $26,500 545-2531or 551-9111. See this new 5 l maid's rm, Mei• Verd• fam rn1 + RR, 5 halhll. 1111 Open daily Sl69,~ 4 BEDROOM. 3 Ba.th, 3 Car 1 '0ur 2Sth Ye1r'' Garage. $45,950 By Ovmer. w ESL EY N. I:::;_"_ """=· ====:;:, TAYLOR CO. Newport .... 11 1200 Realtors ---- 1714) 675-3210 16 :< 32 HEATED P 0 0 L, DOUBLE 1080 Baysidr. Drive dressing rooms and balh, YOUR INCOME ........ N'!'".,"""~":o .. !!!!!"'!'""!"..., 1~ARDWOOD F L 0 0 Rs. NEWPORT CENTER !.... --c --&'¥¥! 2lll S.rn Joaquin Kills Road IA K '"' I 644-4910 Overlooking tht •ki area, J-'ORJ\1AL dining room. and 2 Dislinct homes on 112 lots PANORAMIC "sharp as 8 tack" condllion. in Corona de! !\-Jar. Walk to OCEANFRONT LOT !arrest let In the Blutr11, Model E plan. 3 Bdrm I: fam rm or 4 Bdrm. Too many featun1 to list them all. Blt-il'll appUancts, re- frt1, \\'&1htr l dryer includ. ... tov.TI & beacb. 2-Sty. 4 Br., VIEW t, V.A. or .f .H.A. financing available, HURRY, HUK- fam. rm., oHice & pool. The Oct•n-C•t•lln•~C lty RY! other home has 3 bdrrns, & E new decorating. $77,500 Light1 WE SELL A HOM 60 Feet on the aand Mary Lo" Marion EVERY 31 MINUTES - 1 "·'"" · 10"' "°"" · Walker & Lee Balboa Peninmula $63,500 ..........------------....... You own the land! Cold .... -11 ft--t ...... -Very dl!lilithlful 4 bedroom 2043 WestclilI Dr. $00,000 For appt call "4-1912, 11 no aruiwer, call 543-410l. Savt broken commlllion le bu.)' thli week from owner! ¥Vtflll.1Di1111Uft" find forn111.l dining room. 646-7711 -·•~Y · 0""'n 'tit 9:00 PM --------·--------Bcau!H11l easy cart> yam.,,._..,.--.,.._..,.., ... ,_., PRICED FOR QU I CKI ~ 133-0700 . 644-2430 SALE! OCEAN VIEW F OR sl.le by ov.•ner. Dover Shore• beaut. cuttorn built home. J...e:e llVing rm with llti•ilacl!, formal dining J'?h, 4 Bt. 4 B11 . Ire tarn.Uy rm CORONA DEL MAR Been looking for 4 bdrm., 2\1: Step Up To Success ... homo wHh "'""' vl•w! This Is it! Sep, fam. rm. \\'/ 1-0 THI: REAL \"'-E.STA'lERS """""'!""'!""!!'!"~!!!1.,.I with fireplace &. v.·et bar, JOIN THE ACTION '•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii;I frpl .. dining r m. & many EARN MORE -LEARN I' exlra~. Best Broadmoor loc. • ' l ,J. breaklut rm. tutd kitchen with 2 sell-cl1an!ng ovens & loll! of cupboards. 3 car gar. Fee slmple. $89,500. MORE -Opomln"' '°' ex· $37 ,500 167.500 perieoced or in-experienced BUYS YOU THIS -l\ilarlon c. Buie ....-- A!lllume this terrific 5~% 1117 Marinfn Dr., N.B. pe<>ple -cash bonus -hos-Cozy 3 BR. 2 Ba. Doll House pi\al/lile plan -sales train-in Ea1tbluU, nr. Cdl\i1 Hl&h ing course -nationwide re. School, shopping, !he beach Jerra1 servil'e -tnde-in & smog-free air. Sub1nlt yOUr and equity Joan program. terms. Vacant. annual % rate loan. Entry Sho"'·n by appt. 0 n I y , hall, dlninc rm., 2 Jlttplac-643--MlB. Open house Sun Coldwell, Banker es. Pal'k like yard with or-1.i-5 ........__ .... , e<m,....,~ ange & fruit trtti. 54(}.l720 D=O~N~'=T-M=1•s•s~B~L"U=F"F'°S ------TARBELL 2955 H1rltor Exqulilte 3 Br, 2\-ii ba, wet Please call Doug Whlting La.Vera Burns 546-5440. Large Lot Me11 Verd• 3 Bedrrrus, 2 lull baths, lots of mirrored "''alls. RedeC(lr. aled kitchen. Owner must sell, has bought another home. $28,500. (Qflen Eves.) \\'e have MORE J..istings in J\fl!a:a Verde than any othl!r oHic.-c at this tin1e. 133-0700 644-2430 Owner Dtspor1te bar, dbl ovens, automatic l'::i::::l:i::::lC:::===== I $24 950 wai:.r aoftener, By Owner • I• Bd 'F II S45.DOO, Ph, 644-0985. 4 rm. + am y rm. Leisure Livin9 Bluffs, N.B. Overlooking 133-0700 644-2430 "KJ.-een belt''. 3 BR, 2\.1 BA, huge living + dining a1-ea. -~ --- Huge living rm \\1fh naturaJ •BLUFFS -Choice corn. brick fi replace. Finest built-view lot. l Br. 2 Ba. 1 levf l ins dill ing nn . picture win. walled patio, cus. extru do~r Almost ·no down G.I. Save SS -S30.95CI. &44-426.'i MG-1720 BLUFFS GEM, Jmmac, FHA Re11lt TAl'.BILL 2955 Harbor custom decor, 3 br. 3 ba, Out of area owner extremely ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I on greenbelt. S 3 T, 9 0 0, aru:lous for offer on vacant Try $25,SOO 644--0575 aft 6 pm romer home • immaculate, \\'OOd floors. model-like. Ex-1860 Ne\\·port Blvd., CM 2 &<!room, Eastslde custom, N•wport Htliihts 1110 cellf'nt FHA loan at S220. In-CALL &46-:!928 Eves. 644-l655 new paint inside & out. 10% 1 --~--~---- cludlng laK .\ insumnce. Down. Asking $26,500, BAY & OCEAN VIEW Listing ls S32,500 but make ·-PERRON REALTY &>U or lease/option any reasonable oUl!r. (open R·2 Eastsidt 6ot2-1771 Cliff Dr. tAlvely 2 BR le Den CAPTIVATING evea.1 Unusual, different, adaptable, I .,...,~~'"'""'""'~!!!!!!'I PLUS guellt rm. 2 baths, BAY VIEW ~ ~411_5180 2 Bt'.'d.room + 11 x19 dl!lach· O\\INER Otters to dl100Unt large dlninr rm, Collrt yanl ed sll't'ping room + JG x 32 direct to buyeT only 6 yr patio. See this pano1'tmic ' " 'l\.'Ol'kshop. Murry -o n Y old 2 sty 5 BR. 3 BA home. view, Owner w:I Ina.net on for $39 lDD L1""'LEG"'E.,.RE1~"':'T~ 1 U 1 Ccmforlable 2 Brdroom ISOOMlnllatfla ,CM. S26,500. (Open eves.) Nr Sant8 Ana Country :'lub. good tenns, $59,900 den home in choice loca· l ,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'""""•"'",..1 Full price $34,000. $28,SOO HJGH frth!'cinttna llle.:ltrel Call 546--6740 tlon. call to see. ~ $46·$810 loan, 71,!%. SUbmlt down. PeN Barrett ~ on the hill LLEGE REALTY 15IXIMM11attbrtlar,CM S. A. Hel1ht11 Use )'Our G.J. REALTY 4 Bedrooms. Tri-level hcme1 ~~~.,,,~~~,...,,. on this, 3 BR, $23.SOO. L&t HAVE 2 HOMIS with mountain lake pool I ~ --. -d 2 C K' &rd 1605 Westcli :r Dr., NB "' Cblack plastl!r l in r.t f.SA The Possible Dream hi:. MI ::~ar. mga MUST SILL ONE I 642-5200 '(,\Ir. VERDE. Largr separate fvon "'f'llR' new 4 Bedrm, 3 See tod&)'! 3 Giant bdrm1., WATERFRONT DUPLEX WTTI I PIER AND Fl.£lAT. \Viii rorusidcr trad~ tor Con1- n1erclal or Industrial land Family floom 1•orn1«l IJ!n. BA, + riwdr rm hnnir., Dov· 1----------· 13 bftlh11, rumptt!I rm., view. Ing Room, Pe;1rct f1Jr large e.r Shores. Panell~ Jam rm Costa Mtt• 1100 Walk to 11rhool!I. 149,900 fan11ly living S50 7fJO w/frplc & \\·et b!lr, sunken Unlvcnlty Realty 873-6510 Cali No1v ... ." .... :. s4S.2313 ll v rm. Lgc kHchP~ w/brkfsl MESA DEL MAR 3001 E. Coast Hwy., Cdt.1 uea. SccludC'd s"'·1m pool ln or small boat, Choice rent. -"======== walled-in garden. i\lake Your Thff.t bdrm. fam, nn, l'f. N!:WPOR.T HiJ11s, rambllna dream come tru<>~ Roy J . bath, lirepb1ce, built • In ranch style 3 bedrm, 1hake Ward Rc11.Uor J430 Galaxy kitchen, new w/\v carpet root, frplc. S2!,950. Dr . 641J.l5:i0. Open Daily, thru-out, Laundry and dbl. Kll\iurd R. E. Ml :l-2322 it l area. -$63, 750. CALL NOW ...... 64&-TITI 'O THr REAL '°'-CSTA'l't:RS * OCEANfRONT* DUPLEX Flah, 1url A 1"''im at )'OUI' door! Owntr will fin&ncc. $87,500 George Wll ll1m1on R£ALTOR 173-4150 645-1564 EvH C•mptr/lo•f Shelter 3 bnn. plus fam., firfoplace, 2 dbl. aa.rngt,, cul-de· PlltC, $33.&00 VA/1'1lA, A.gt .. Ann CORlll li7~. 6754930 -garage, electric door open-~. -· -Low Int . G .I. Loen A Touch of Spanish er. u ·xro· d!!t&chtd nimpu• B•ycrett 12" 3 lkdnn, 2 BA, bltn range \Vallcd patio; 3 BR. + din. room, two patios. $30,950 • -· .. - .l oven. dmhwMher, lire-+ family + lge. room over Owner will ClUT)' 1st T.O. BAYCREST 4 llt plal,., t'rpts, drps, shake garan. RcduCf'd to · M. M. LABORDE , ftltr. Cvstom lullt Hom• roof etc. $28,767. v.ith usum. $47,!lj() 646-0655 Eves. sts.am wut t:radf. Lup beaut. able G.I. loan. Quick poa. Wilker Rlty. 675-5100 ..... ..-.IDE • -.-_'A/ ya.rd, SfclucW St. ~. 1e1~lon! . 3366 Vta Lido NB Open Sun. £;ft<J •.:i ~--"" We lls -M cCardle, Rltrs, UPPE.R BAY VA, Btaulitully main-Dover Sho 1227 1810 Ne\\·port Bh-d., C.~t. f1IA-VA • Utrtt bdrm, fire-1alntd, !lparidlng J bedroom ,.., --- 5'ft.7729 644-0684 Eve1, plact, built.In kllr,he n. ntw home on quiet tree llned * PRIME VIEW * 1treet. Owner moving to Bay 6 Mtna • Sctnlc .l pvt. NEWPORT HEIG HTS t"&rriet. Dcu b lr KttrlJ'C', 1noblle home • prlct .t Nearly new "Old World" Adorable J Br. 2 ha, Fpl. ~e ~=d yard. Sl3,;iXI • lerms for lm1nedlale 1alt . conttmponry rpadout w/ Formal din. rm. Unusually M M LABORDE Rltr Call $45-8424 iouth Cout •trlum & court. 5 Br's tlt· 1'Hr. lndK'PI:. It patio. • · ' • Rell Eat.a te. pandable, 8000 sq ft, 4~ Ba, Only s.11 000. Xh1t lenn!\! G16-<m5 Evet1. MS-l175 t"'OR Sale by Owner, 3 BR hl-ct.lllnp, 4 ca r &ar. CAYWOOD REALTY h0\1111 on comeor lot. Ex-$171,00) fU:rn. a pt. Will trade ooM \V, C•·•t H·•.·' NB THF. QUICKER YOU CALL, II I ~ I Prl ~ all •-·· I """"" "" .... u SEU.. er tnt 11 • ...,.ot('ll) nir. n-,.,,-am •JYUlle or vacan e .541-1290 e ntE QUICKER YO cipalt only.~ land In vie. Owner $1$.7249, DIS,IRAT1l OWNER WUl aell his gpaclmlJ 3 Br. + tam. nn. borne with smaU down payt. Qul~k poa. se•. Prlced at $3(1,950. • Red Hiii RHlly Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Mytlme m.oc> Corona del Mar CHINA COVE ,ANTASTIC VIEW Overlooking Ha.tbor entrance jetty & Blue Paclllc. A qualnt & exclualve conunun. ity everybody loves, See thla 3 BR home, Jure llv. rm., Iota ot du&. SUndeck. 3 aanae•. AQ:lnc $67,SOO. r.~,,.,._i.lh ,11 1; '1'•EALTY :,", ·1 N!~I Ojf\\l'fl~! Pll~1011\I'( LOWD PRICl- sueM1T ON DOWN Make.p; thla CdM, ~ar Big Corona Beach, 2 BR. w/ f lllTil lit. fam. rm., A SURE SEU,.tlt! Lee. co~ · ner lot, ellltra par)llng. Pa· tlo w/BBQ; new paint, carp. I: drapes. SM,800, Vacant • quick pouess. Enjoy tum· mer here! Bay&. a.ach Rlty .. Inc. S'B-DXI 673-2569 Eves. DUPLEX Real ton 7582 Edincer 842-4455 540-5140 $22,500 FULL PRICE NO GIMMICKS Sharl>, clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpeted and draped. Covered patio and aprlnk· len make yardwork easy lor DAI>. EASY Gt and FHA TonT111 ava!lable, WE SELL A HOM! EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors 761J2 Edlftier 540-5140 842-4455 $24,7SO DAILY f'ILOT 1111 D•n• '°'"' 1740 I MILESo.ol...-,Qtm 7 Rm. + 3 Baths + 2ald Jdtchn. '311,llOO. 41Mm'. 11up1 .... ,., Solo 1m LG ' d"Pin 1" 11.8. wMew, 208' &om xlnt nrlift'I 'bdl. OVen tled IMna room•. Front balcony, nv pe.& !. 4 br, 2 beth. UP: Nici front yd, 2 k', 1 be DOWN. $41,950 Tetm1, by OWMr, 613-:1291. iiN'fALS HtMIMI ,umlshM ~ .. 1 ---·------1 fANTASTIC VllW 1211> •lil pd, ' .. tripltx. A\fab l'loW. Chlldrtn 6 ptbi welcomed, Bkr. !JM.t9llG S115 1 aa. Btp. Hie. RIO. Rtfr!c. ht ok. Nr. lkh. Bllll Beacon. 6'$-0lll Bisi'. 3 ~rm, 2 Bath, W/W ttptl All the conveniences or home. " d!'Pfl, convenient ldtchen + a rental lo help make with delwee range I ovtn, Rent1ft te SheN illl your pe.)'ml1. Lovely 2 BR. co~ uv rm W11h trplc. + a new unit. So, aide ol $2!!00 Down and Sl90 per mo WANT worldnl' s1rl 19 aMr'I Hwy, Offetl!'d for S!'i?,500. Incl laxes. Large dbie 1ar. 2 Br C.M'., apt, Call a., MORGCouAN REAL TYCd•• The moat house .tor the .ttm='::.·.:-.::..:=----3411 E, l Hwy., '" money thia area! Clo11e to 613-6642 675-&159 the b e a c h, shopplnc A: UNEXCELLID VIEW ""hooo. of """°" • .,...,. Al'" l''"'"'~-11111,.111 .. 1111R11 1 split leWI home on R-3, 5100 -· -- aq. ft Jot. Ideal for 4 Apt. 61-44 I ( :=) 10 ""''" $220,000, 2001 °"'"" . 71 I Ol . . mvd., CdM. B)' appt. only. 14 1• Biii Grundy, RuilOf' VA LOAN Read The 833 Dover Dr., NB S.3-4620 An)'One can qualify. One year z g ms., &:zS new, 3 Bednn, 14' BA, dlxe HARBOR v1~w HILL ''"""" ''"" ·-Lease opUon, btauUful view, crpts, lie enclosed patJa .. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $54,000. Box f\bu:l st!ll this week! M364, Dally Pilot. BRASHEAR REAL TY DAILYi 847.a507 Eves: 642-0421 Balboa p..,1nsula IJOO WEST BAY AVE. Charmin& new 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Mediterranean style.; Block tiom ~u & bay. Bullder'1 home, top quality. FREE RENTAL SERVICE Super Sharp 3 bedroom. 2 bath with built·ina, tamily room for $225. We have others. Come In and browae PILOT through our book, Biii OrurMly, R••ltor 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee ORANGE Lido Iii• 1351 BE FIRST To 1ee thl1 just 1!11ted 3 BR. 2 ba. Doll Hou1e In move-In cond. 11': BUI:. to club A ten. nls, 40 Ft. lot; larfe South patkl. S59.~. RealtO'l'll 7682 Edinger 84ut55 540-5140 COAST'S H•I Plnchln &. Assoc. REALTORS 3900 !:. Coll.st Hwy. m-092 IT'S Beach tJOoJM Wne. Bl11• ae11 se1ec11o" ever! See the OAJLY 0PILOT n 11 ••f1ett atttlon NOW! Deluxe four.Plex 1·3 Bedrm, 3-2 Bednns, air cond. Catt>@ts, dra~s, waJk to Bl'Dl.dway ahopptnc & College. BRASHIAR AIALTY 147-8501 EVf!I: 968-1118 THE SUh NEVER SETS on DAll.Y PU.Dr WANT ADS! leading Marketplace -----General 2000 I General 2000 10. .... 1 S(l:\"l~lA.-lt"B~s· The Puzzle wifft tit• luiff./n Cftudle 0 Reorrong• i.ttan of th• tow Mrambled 1¥ordli b9. low to form four sl111Ple WOl'dL ·ATUNaol • i I I I I' I _• _ r-...,HE_CK.,,O r-Tr""r"'11 ~ I I' I' I _ 1 t"-D00,.. 1 ..,E 1 R,...... 1 .-, ... ,-t, f About o .talb!tivo -.ona _ . _ _ _ • A•klng her o qoestlon Is Il k• r-:==---.... tak~ng your flngor -·°' the t-i'Q,....uo ... 1_L ..-.,.,.., .... ,, ..... 1 ; ~r.~ ::m.~e I I I ___ yo..,,.,..,,,,~.., .... -· • :~'ik!M;~11~1"11S r r · 1· r r r I' 1 _• ... st .... ·ji'.._,·_._1 ..... 1 ... r ..... 1 OF'"' 1 1 1 1 1 - SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIACAnOtt tooo .. I l I ' • • . . T11tsday, May 12, 1970 RENTALS R TALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RE NTALS Apts. Fumllhod l--'-"9-""h.'-F-'-urn.;...;..l•_hed ___ 1_'-Aptt..._._U-.nfv_rn_llll;..,..'-"-Apl1. Unfvrnlohed Aplo. ~milllod Apto. Unfvrnlohod l~lt;ol'll;.:;ah~t.~Sh;;;•~ro;;.:2005:=.;l iC~N~lo~Mo;;i .. ~jjjjjjjji~4~1~00~C~Ol~l~o~Mo~ .. ~--~4~100~~C:.:fff:;:•_;Mo;:.::; .. :;:... __ .:5~100=C~oot~•~Mo~1;;.•_;c;:;51~001 !!_1~ 5141 Santo Ano 5620 ~ PLOYED 1.q """°' ., PRESTIGE LOCATION ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i '1>arc 2 bed""'" O>ota For ...... "'1uxe t88S oq. n. VILLA MARS EILLES M-··-·· wUh ...... * NEW-PLUSH * Elegant • BR, .,. BA apt. "1>1<. BRAND NEW One chlJ4 OK. 501"""'6 attu dnP<t. '"'"' W<t bar, pri SPACIOUS 1 p.m. balconies, dbl pr ott kitchen 1 &. 2 Bd rm. Apts. S?t\,BLE Home env\ron. for Livi ng • • . dmwhr. dbl o...en. Pool Conv Adult Living nJlnod woman ""° ""'"" 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APJS. lo"""•'<"""" k """°""°n. Furn. I. Unfurn. alim.ulati.rc oornl>Afl. & I~ Only $350 mo. Dlthwutier . color coordlnat-"Or•""• Co11ntw'1 Moat 10111-0"" Amigos W•• NB volYe. ll.8. to 1 ~ .... Beh. Si le Ad It 0 ~ . .,, °"""' ...,,., ed ·-1ianccs • plush aha" -na u s n tlful J.p1rtm1nh" ., t -·~ Am•-~~ • 6TS.2916, (1) 1213) "'""' "• -•~"''""'' "gr. nex -~-· .., .. , • ch<>!"' ot 2 '°'°' WANT: \\'orklng girt to l uLldtn ~.,in. ? TOWNHOUSE -New lrg. sehemea • 2 balh11 • stall share Ba1boa Island home 2035 f II rt c st M 2 BR, 2% Baths, frplc, encl 11howen1 • mlJTOred wanl· with aamo, 613-2383 u e o_n, 0 a esa merr1·mac woods gar, pal~. 6"/S-5033 robe doon. lndl""t light. 8J\)"tlme. tng ln kltche:1 • breakfast YOUNG worlf th ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll! Lush l•ndsc•pinn w/ 35• Pin• tr••s, sp•rklin9 Coron• de l Mar 5250 bar • huge prlv1111e fenced ing n1 o er RENTALS --. • ~ --patio • pluSJi 1'lOoSCi1plng . wanta to share unfum apt GeMra l 4000 w•t•rfalh, bubbling streams &. sertn• ponds brick Bar-8-Q's. latG:e heat. w/iwne, 1 child ok. Houses Unfurnished m•ke Merrimac Woodt th• pl•c.• t o live. The•• ~ -ed pool& & lanai. 968-1149 Newport Beach 3200 REMARKABLY I & 2 BR, 2 BA, f urn. or unfurn. •pf• feetur• Q.~ 3101 So. Briitol St. BUsrnESS l\lan, straight. 26 UNBELIEVABLY e ir-cond, self-clea ning ovens, b•1irn ceilfn9s, ort• (~Ml. N. or So. eo,1 1 Plua.l· )'Ml_._ will •hart: apt in N.B., TOWNHOUSE;__l__mt. -21,1, EXTRAORDINARI LY dishwa.1h.er.i,_pci.v .. ..ga ra9e w/stora9e, ele ... a tors, Sant• An• you r 1h1 r e $175, BA. frpJ.c , patio, pool, 2 BEAtm.FUL 1oa• therape utic pool, swim pool, BBQ's, ON TEN ACRES PHONE: 5574200 (213).f4.\..6103 dlreel. car pr, all bltnl, crpta, Val D'isera Garden Apt s sa una • & a lovely clubhouse w/sociel acti ... ities. 1 I: 2 BR. Furn &: Unturn "''"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"'~I S HARE my e le::;;;nl drps. Lse $775 mo. 871-8811 Putting green, waterfall I Adults please. From $1-40. Fireplaces / priv. paticli! / ~ • LRG 2 BR. Studio V.'&lertronl homf' w/ or 642-2497 eves or wknds. "'learn. flowers ew:...,,.,bere, PoaLa. Tennis · Olntnrl Bid.at,. ·~ ~ 9IXl Sf! Lane CdM Apt. (Triplex). Family size 35-60 )'t'I: $150 mo. 67" I 3 BR. 1% Baths. Din rm. 45' pool, reC. room, billiards, fMac!thur ~ eo.i:~~ kltch. "'' bllns, crptll, drps, Kitch. bllns. New crpU, BBQ's, Sauna, fw'n.-unfum, frplc., encl gar. l or 2 Cost• Mesa 2100 drps. Compl landl!cpd. Back 1" 2 Br. also Slngles from RENTALS.======'="'==':!:::::_~ . -children ok. lNr schls) No 1----------Bay area. lease $300 mo. $135, See ii! «lOO Panona A t F . heel Costa Mesa 5100 Balboa 5300 pets. 2230 S. Center St., A'ITRAC. 1 Bdrm, furnished. !\II 2--5690 Rd., 642-8670. Between Har-P s. __ urn1s ---·-S.A. Nr \\'arner. J4,;.()989 :Z DAILY PILOT RE ALS ....._ ,....,...,, ... -* * * * * Whaddy1 W a nt? Whaddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spacial Ra te S Line s -5 timH -5 bucks llUl IES -AO AllUSl INC:I UOE t-WlltT '°"' ~'f• to Ir-. ~Wl'>~I JOU ~ft! II I,_, I-TOUR ""°"" •FIOlfW off!Or..... •-.!i anei o4 adven1 ...... ~J!tlNG_FOa .lALE -lu.D.ES~l 'fl To Place Your T r1der 's P1radiM Ad PHONE 642.5671 * Eutside. SU'.I. S i n1le FOR Lease: New Eastblu.U bor&Newport .2BlkN.19th New rt ~ach 4200 VILLA MESA APTS. UNF UR:N.-BALBOA f.emale. t n q u Ire 26t5 Condominium, 3 BR, 2% BA CHA TE AU LA POINTE _!D -2 BR. Priv patio. Htd pool. Ne~·. Lo~·er duplex. 2 BR. :? tlAV1'::. 10 units in Do~™·Y \Vant N'pt, Reach duplex ASK FOR •·LEE" Pyramid Excbangors 675-8800 • 499-1990 Eves 150 acres nr. }o'allon. Ne\<, REAL ESTATE Free & cliar. for houses, General units. cornmercllll, !?! 12 Z.BR. apts. Cos ta Ml'Q. Tnade for bome in Costa i A1esa or nr. ~·a1l'r front So. Oregon to N. San Diego Cnry. Fortin Co. 642-:.<ol. Ha\'e 8 units small &hopping ('('ntcr, vacant lot, need va- cant land suitable for trail- rr park. any area or ???! PriCf" JUty, 5-18-3209 Westminster. E v es & $35(1. Nr. school, mkt, pool, Lovely 2 Br Furn Apt. Pool . 2 cu encl'd gar. Children b&. & den. Near ocean, v.·knds. tennis els. Owner 644-41134 & Ca@'.lrt. Adults, 00 pebl. ~ I I nENT welcome, 110 pets please! $350 Month 1941 p c flt l..JU .-•LJ1l Ill I $16.i mo. TI9 \\/. \Vilson . Bay & Beach Realty fr){'. 2 BR... WU°·• paUo. Quiet 3 BR. 2% ba. town home. omona, · · 646-1251. 901 Dover Dr., Suite 126 NB tropical setting for adults. Swimming pool. $300 Monlh • API'S • Apartment Rental &4" 2000 E l blk r;hopg. $185. 548-TI34 Hal Plnchin Realtor 675-4392 Furn & Unfurn . from $75. Listing Service 2 BR. Unfurn. Newly <lee. a. ves. G46-600l Blue Beacon, 64!>-0lll Bier. For Infonnation writr: New crpts & drps, Spac ---;'" Box 4486, Newport Bch. b'l'Ounds. Adlts, no pets. S140 tiun.!!_n.gton Beac~-~ 92564 or phone 642-4656 1110. 2283 Fountain \Vay E. 3210 1 .N_•_w_po~rt_B_•_•_c11 __ 22_00 Newport Heights CANAL WATERFRONT 1 BDRM, stove, garage, S125. Cost• Mes11 4100 Own pvl bl!ach. Lovely 3 Adult couple only. 3017 Clay I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;,1 Br. 2 Ba. f'utn or unL St. or 548--0159 Furnished Apt1. * LOW WEEKLY RATES * MESA MOTEL Ol11rbor turn W. on Wilson). \Vilson Gardens Apt.~. ON BEACH! 2 Patios. Yr. leaae $450 Mo. ·· VILLA POMONA Kitchen, TV's, maid service. Graham Realty 646-2414 University Park 3237 from $1-40. Heated Pool. LOVELY . Spacious 1 Br e 2 BR 1 ~3 BA FROM S235 Duplex. W /\V crpt & drps, e 2 BR 2 BA FRO!\f $260 ref~ig., slove, util. Sl.5.5. e 3 BR 2 BA FROI\1 S360 ~1et mature adults. R£'fer. Carpets-drapes-Oish\l'asher ~8-8007 heated pool-sauna.tennis ~!!_port Shores 2220 LO\V SeaaonaJ Rate. Modern 3 BR. 2 BA house. l blk ocean, club tac. 12131 HO 7.32911 wkd~. Balboa 2300 * SUMMER or Yearly. 4.>' Bayfront Balboa Penin. turn s BR. 4 BA. P,ier-noat. Avail Sept ht. Call 673-2039 2 Br. % Blk to Bay &: Bch. Sl80 yrly. 1304 w. Balboa Blvd. 675-2539. L ido Isle 2351 LUXURIOUSLY furn. Ex- ecutive 2 Br, 2 Ba. dn!u. rm. So. patio. Nr. Beach. Adull11. 1 Y'r. lse. $315 mo. 6'i;i;-8444 or ( l l 882-3572 """'"""' LUXURIOUSLY f'urn. E.~· ecutive 2 BR. 2 BA. dress. rm. So. pe.Uo. Nr. &11ch. Adults. 1 \'r Jae. $375 mo. 67S-M4f Huntington Beach 2400 NEW 4 Bdrm, 4 bath, lull)' furn for executive .. 1 mile lo beach. Avail J une thru Dec. $675 n;x:i. 96Ull4 Summer Rentals 2910 SUMMER RENTAL LAGUNA BEACH Beaut. BIUe Lagoon Villa, 2 BR, 2 BA, w/dryer, \lo'et bar, 4 BR. to~nhow;e •.•••• Ui1J ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS 646-9681 3 BR. 2 ba •••••• , ..... $285 AU. l\-fODERN AMENITIES e WJNTER RENTAL-S e 3 BR. 2 ba •••••••••••• $300 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa ABBEY REALTY 3 BR, 2 ha •••••••••••• S350 \V. of Nwpt. betw 17th&: l8th e 642-3850e 3 BR. 2 ha •••••••••••• $3Zi --DELUXE 2 Br WestcliU loc f BR. Exec. home •••••. $:575 LOVE~Y 2 Bi:t. Spac)o~, Pool & blms'. Adults $210 e Red Hill Realty Jwcunou1 furniture., Brick mo-no llle. &12-6274 Univ Park Center Irvine mack bar, shag carpel, ==~~------ea·u Anytime ~ beaulifut kitchen, lile bath, sr~s lo be~~ yrly, 2 br. reasonable rent. No lease beamed ceiling, fr p I c . required. Children &: small Adults. $22). 642--3490. Hunfi"lton Ba•ch 3400' pets welcoml'. l:lt Victoria, LARGE 2 Bdrm., tirepl, Blk. 3 BR. 2 BA. Drp!!, hrdwd fi rs, room fO!" trailer/boat, nr Beach & Heil. $200. Adults. 962-4391 Apt 4 to Ocean. Yrly. S20Q mo. $30 WEEK & UP 673-8088 Adults only. STUDIO &: 1 BEDROOMS 1 BDR:"d apt. Close to bay TV A Kitcbenette1 incl. & beach. Furn or unfurn. 3 BDRM, 2 bath, enc1011cd Linens .l maid ser avail 675-787b, 494-94n Robin.son patio, Very clean! Avail Chlldrens & pet section -- -'="""=!=. l='s;=·=· 968-J616==== I 2376 NEWPORT BL VD Newport Hgts. 4210 -541-9755 -___ :__; __ ""----ICLEAN l & 2 BR. Lrg kit. Fountain Valley 3410 3BR, 2\i:BA house. ~ase. Cpts, drps, bit-ins. Fenced Ir. landscaped. $235. Sil-~ aft 3 * WEEKLY * Adults, no pell. $135-$150. Lovely a pt, Bachelol'!I nr 2411 E. 16lh St., 646-1801. cpts. Furnishings com pl. I======'=='='== Kitchenettes. $35 v.·k.pays Corona del Mar 4250 all. 998 El Camino Dr. ---------- ~51 BAY vie\v 1 Br apt, util Santa Ana 3610 SPACIOUS. Attrac. Pool. & gar lncl. $2'L mo, or ------Util pd. Garden Living. 1 $22a wk-8ummer. 838--02'J!I 3 BR, 2 bath, Fam nn., BR. $150 & up. 2 Br. flT:). 1 BR. Util paid. Garage. bll·ins, Lg fenced yard, 2 Adulls. no pets. 740 \V. 18th 1 adult. No pets. $175 mo, car gar, $200 mo. 548-0324, SI., 0 1 yearly. 673-®7 eves. MG-2966 aft 5. La~~!. ~uch 3705 FURN. Aptli . Bachelors $115. 1 BR. Apl. w/garage. $165. I BR ... $1» -1130. 213; *67S.5553* Elden Ave .. CM. See l\1gr. Apt , 6. B1lboa Island ~55 HARBOR GREENS GARDEN & STUDIO APTS Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. lrum $110. 1700 Peterson Wa,y, C.?tt 546-0370 rec room-ocean vie\\'S patlos.amplc parki11g. Security guards. FURN. aJso Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC *DELUXE * • -I B' t t N , 7ll OCEAN AVE .• !J.B. ....., . ap , un Ul'n. e v (7141 53fi..l4S7 crptg, new drps thruou1, . bltns, sep. din rm. 008 t:I Ofc. open 10 am-6 pn1 Dally Camino Dr. !>16-0-151 * DELUXE l & 2 BR NEAR l lu nlin.gton Harbor. Triplexes. Quiet area Lrg Gru:'cn Apts. Blt-lni;, prlv. 1 BR., dishwasher. St40 & up patio, hca~ted )XIOI. Jrplc. Pets, cbildrt'n ok. (21.31 592- AduHs. S14<1 n10. 5-16-5163 2623. 1714 ) S.IG-li'l9 DELUXE 2 Br. apL Crpts, drps, dshwhr, frplc, garb. NE\V 1 Br-~!k to heh .. $130 displ. l\1in from Frwy. Cl\1 . unfurn. •S150 fur) P•:i pal 962--0367. -QUIET! Gar. sgle adlts, cple. :m A 14th. 536-1319, NE\V Dlx 1 & 2 Br. Shg crpt, 673-17S1 drps, bltns, imn1ed. ·'>Ccp. l-0.~C.0.~=~=~~= Fron1 Sl50. :.40-1973. 5-15-2.121 BEACH BLUFF APTS 2 BDRl\f a I. 376-E J8th Ne.IV 2 &. 3 BR, patkis, pool. . · P • . . · v1e\Y d1shwashct'. ~1~;1 &l~l';k ce11Lngs, pvt s23i Ell is. 842-8477 * LRG 2 & 3 BR 2 Baths DELUX ultra·private 2 br, • ' 2 ba apl. Pvl garden pat, trplc, bllns, crpts, drps. . 1 1 1165 53S-S659 Encl gar., patio. 546-103-..!_ :;'? c'ei!c~:;'· · ' LOVELY Jgc. l BR Crp!.~. NEW 4 Br home. 2 ba, garb drps. bl1n~. gar. Adulls, no d' 11 d t 1135 646-1762 tsp. ( IS"'Sr, stOYI', 111s, pe s. mo. lncd yd $190 + $100 sec. ./ NE\V l -2 S R. St.50 & Sl70. fee, Avail immed. 8451 Lo-*FOR LEASE* Spacious 3 bdrm. h9n:ie, to. cated on 3 lot1, )ge deck w/ ~an view, fireplace, 8 /1 kitchen. 3 car garage. $285 Month. ./ $145 BOAT SUp &: 2 Bdrm Ulil incl. Adults only, no l)('IS mond Dr, (213) 534-3582 (2) 1 BR Apts. Fu~ & partly Garage Apt. 1 Balh. J35o 241 Avocado * &1&-0979 2 BR. Condo.: bltns. cpts, MISSION REALTY 494-0731 ~!:: ~acentia No. Ji. Bill Grundy Realtor 642-4620 2 Br apl. elec b11ins, crpts dl'apes: i•; ha. Encl. dbl. ... & d111s. Slj{) P<'I. n10. t·annlc gar. J Child OK. No JX'IS. SUS CASITAS Huntington Beach 4400 Price H.ltr a<!S-3200 530-0817 Alier 5 PM. Furn. l BR Apts, Adults --· -LG 2 Br. crp1s, d111s, 2 BDRi\-1. Apt. carrcts. built· 2 s1o1•irnming pools, tennis "'========= only, no pets. 2110 Ne\l·porl $130 A MONTH carpo1i, pool, child ok. 2214 ins, garage, oo pets. Call Blvd, CM . 642-9286 1 Bdrn1 furn apt, overlook-College. 646--062'7 962-&S78. courts, steps to private beach. $425 month of June. ~g~ Niguel 3707 $250 wkly. July and August. 3 BR, 2 BA, family rm, 499.2152. 10 AM-2 PM. &ep. dining area, view. By owner. 4~2545 OCEAN, Goll Qourse, Mobile RENTALS home. Adult Pk. D.B.C. Pool, sauna, bar/r est. Apts. Furnished >J6.-0321 ~....:..--~-'C...-- Gener• I 4000 ./ DELUXE 2 BR. Apt. ---------6 /l 5-9 / l S. s.m mo. \Vestclill area. 642-6774 RENTAL) Houses Unfurnished General 3000 $190-PVT. beach, 2 BR duplex 2 blkl. from ocean, New W/W and drps. R&O & Refrig, Single, ok. Bkr. 52+<980 Single Adults • QUIET 2 Bdrm Duplex Ing beaut. g~cn palio & SllS PER mo. 2 Br. I &mauol ~===;;======= BUns, garg, patio. £.aide. htd pool. l035 lZth SI. child ok. No 1ie1s. Bltns, Santa Ana Adults, no pets, {across from Lake Park). cpts, dfl)s. 53.S-9462 aft 5. --- 5620 3" B 16th Pl. &1"1298 _'3&-4=..,===~~ 3 Bt· Stod• Co"'1o. CAN 'T BE B£AJ l BR. aean. Attrac. Furn. ""'SOLTEROS APTS. 2 Pools. bltins. S225 n10. Call SllQ. Lea~. Reis. Cpl or Bachelor & I BR's. Pool. 546-3710 retired. 2538 Nc~1>0rt Blvd. Adults. no pets, From $140 ----------up, 17301 Keelson Ln 11.B. CLEAN 3 Br. 2 Ba, cpts. 1 BR. Util pd. Sl.30. No pet!!. 11 blk w of Beac'h on dps. bl!ns. Xlnt N. C:\f area. 1'1aturt'. adult. S'!&No. t Slater.I 842.7848. ' Childrn ok. $169. 557~1!11 Va1Pnc1a. 540-9680. L G lro b =~~===~-,07-' 2 BR. Adulls only. Util pd. R . n1 . dining com inR-$1~ PRIVATE 1 . Bdrm, Beaut.. Quiet. $200. 17676 lion, 2 Br, den. Adults, qu iet, den, pool, patio, gar. Cameron;-84Ul21 teens, O.h:. $1 7J. 642-08.'17 Adults, No pets. 646-3764 I-===°'·====== NEW Ap! 1 BR. BHn11, drps, * 1 & 2 Br. Furn. Apts. POOL. 177 Tltld St. NASSAU PALl\fS. 642-J64j ./ 2 Br. furn Apt. Laguna 8tach 4705 "" $21 WK. LUXURY By U)(' sea. 494. not No pets. 1563 Santa Ana Ave. RENTALS nr bch. shops. AtJults, no pets. $125. 642-1014. Newpor t Beach 5200 Single Story South Sea Atmosphere 2 Bedroom 2 Baths Ca rpets & Drape& Air ConditionC!CJ Private Patios Heated Pool PIC'nly of lawn Carpot1 & Storage Alt 5, ;ws.-966J. Apts. Unfurnished • NOW RENTING • lllODEN VltLAGE DUPLEX l BR rum., near ( t-M ;sa 5100 shop'g. Quiel. nn dogs. -•-•-•-------- Beaut new 2 lit'. 2 both units GARDEN APTS \V/qual. cpts .• t drps. Plan· 2."iOO South Salta __ ··------Myert Renta ls Wanted 5990 673·6756 ----.. --l--H-A-VE CAL 20- FEMALE Doctor 1o1•/well-\\'ANT mannered dog ~·lshe11 to LATE ~-rATION \V1\GON renr ye11.r round unlurn. * 673-0517 * houi;c ~·/fenced ya.t-d in I c==='°'-=~~-CdM or Laguna. Re t. Kenniore Electric Dryer, 673-1158, 835-2081. used I year, like new. RENTAL SERVICE \Vill trade for gas d1j'er FrH to Landlords in same good conditlon. &ffi.809'l Blue Beacon, 645-0183 CJ\f llv Dulll Showman, Vo x e LANDLORDS e Conrl organ, '67 Honda 160 FREE P.ENTAL SERVICE CB, ru,u, pool !bl; trd 2 or Broker 534-6982 more for 350cc or larger 3 or 4 BR, 2 BA ~'8tcrfront t.fotorcyclc. &l.J-0.120 home for Aug. 644-1500 or 213: 796-~ Custorn ranch & guest hse ---------El Toro nr Cota de Caza for 2 or 3 BR hout.e. unn1t'tf. Land Imperial Valley ra·s for lamily or :.. Up to SIT.i. apts, commercial subn1it. Cl\! area. 645-2183 agl 675-2741. t.tr. Sle\l'arl, Trade 3.i ' Fibreglass Sloop any stage o( completion SLEEPING Rn1. E. Costa from $39!1.'i. \Vant late Cad. Mesa. Employed genlleman. lilac, Llncoln can1per or SS5 l\1o. n1o!or home. 67J.6809. Rooms for Rent 5995 .._ .. _500l ____ ,._8-0_390 __ E_,_ .. _ !"co""M~M~E~-R~C~l~A~Lc:.:p~ro~,~ .. -h-.., IN Pvt, home for <'mployed & clear. Next to Sears Co- n1an, no t.'OOking. S~JO n10. vina: $6.i,000 equity.· For Pvt entr. N.B. 5-18-3684 house, units or lafl(J. PRtV. Home near Baker &. Owner 67:..0259 Fairview, C~l . Also near BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6 OCC. Call 54~3298 fi;\f Home near Pasadena l cl5c_P_E_R_•_·k_o_p_•-·/-lu_l_t;J;-,-,· l for N.B., Cdl\f, C.M. Dwplcx $30 "'k up apts. 01· uni!s. Home value $29,500 t.lofcl. 5-IS-!1755 clear. Call MS-85.~2. Motels, T railer Courts 5997 ./ \\'El'..l<L'i.' Mites. SEA LARK l'llOTEL, ·230 1 Trade ;\I-I lot Costa i\lesa. Equity Sl5,000. Want R-l lot or liome Coslal area from N~·pt Beach to Dana Pt. Call 673-6809. 1916 Model T Ford Road- ster. Looks good. runs good . !·[as 2 engines. Trade lor late Ford or CheYy, 2210 Orange, LI 8-4553 :l BR, 21;f, BA Townhouse, N.B. Pri. putio, pool, elec. kitchen. S32.000. Take low do1vn, late model car. T.D. or ?? Owner 64&6654. \VlLL TRADE ? ? ! , !or :sn1aJI diesel engine lo install in 34' !\lontercy style boat. Days: 642-3360 \\'anl Greenbrier Bus or :;imilar, \\'iii trade above book as 1:1 credit on 2n acrL-s nr. Palm Sprgs, Bal, r>ayable $25 mo. 53&-1131. 1~ Acre, custom 3 Br, 2 Ba, rool. horses or uniL~ ok. \\'ant : Inco111e property, mo.. lor home. pwr boat or ? ;131.7636 Owner/Ag\. S DLX. uni!s, close lo Holly- "'OOfl Park. All rented, $38.000 E11uity: for hoUSC", land or illt.'On1r. O\l•ner 6Ta·62:i9 '.! Ne\l·er duplexes, side by .sule; J Br. 2 Ba . ea.; fplcs, Nr. beach. ~:quily approx. $27.000, Trade fnr land or 1ndus1. Realtor 673--tl"iCI, Lu;t it here -1n Orange Whal cio ~o have to trade? Couniy·1 larR"est read trad· Ing polt -ar1 make I deal Newpot1 Blvd, Costa !'1-lcsa. 1' * * '* * '* 5999 l !R~~~A~L~E~S~T~A~T~E!!!!!li!!i!!!!!!!!!!,~R~F.~.A~L!!!!i!E~S!T~A~T!E!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!I M isc . Rentals STORAGE space, &JO sq . ft. or less availahlc in NB. ~2-7893. 962-8046 Income Property LET OUR QUA RID SING YOU A SONG \\·,!call them .. TI·IE l\10NEY· l\IAh"ERS" . .f M>parate hom- rs on ~~ acn> of t.:11. Plenty of extra room lo add c:unp. rr . IJ-ailer s!oragt' or build a sn1all Al 1 building. P lus AssunK' ou r exislinc: loan ;it fi.6'.-:. Great potential for tho:\<" \\'ho look beynrnl to- 111orro1o1'. Call us abnu1 lhcsc rasy.to-o\\•n bf>11utirs. ONLY S4!l.500 673-8:.50 Business Rental 6060 ;.;;; __ _ Gene r•I Genera l :.=..-~~ --'-~"'---~-I Business R enta l 6060 Office Rental 6070 ------FOR LEASE NE\V !'-;HOPS & OF'FICES NOW AVAILABLE SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO Prestige, A/C, i\1 ls s ion Style. individual s Io r c fronts. exttllent parking. PACIFIC INVESTMENTS 820 Soulh Grand, Santa Ana 714: 835-2923 DESK SPACE 305 No. El C •mino Real San Clemente -1~2-1420 Best Loc ation in CdM 8oO to 1400 sq. n. Deluxe Off. ice Spacc!S. Avail l1nn1cd. Phone Owner. &12.99;,o HILLGREN SQUARE Commercial 6085 2 stores avail. f • immed, lease in ooc of city's busi~t shopping renters. App. 850 ~·ft, ca. 25G E. 17th St.. Costa r.fesa PRfl\1E OCEMFRONT 4 furnished units, zoned com- mercial, 25JC125, S6 9.500 . O\\·ner: 673-2259, 64~-:i972 CaJ! Mr. Bram £113) 01.1-2700 ~IARINA In Newport BC'ach. Store o r Ofc. 600 s q. ff. Prinie loc. ;;·ee $315,000 r c E:<lcl. Kingaa rd, R.E. n .M. 01\•ner, 64&.2130. !'I-fl 2-:?7!.!. . I F'°On;;R-,Sa=1,~.-,,~,-, .. ~b~o~U~d-;,-g, Office Rental 4070 6S6-698 \V. 191h SI. Bethel Tu1\·ers area. 548-1768 Agt DELUXE 1·2 or 3 1111. suite . nr. Oronge County Airporl & Irvine Jndus trlal Indus trial Renta l 6090 Complex. Carpel, d1•a,pc~. -- music, air-condilinning & * * * Ir janitor ial service. Ne1v 3800 sq rt. * * $383 mo. $150 CLEAN 2 Br, Sep., house. Gar. Children & pet ok. Luxury single. 1 & 2 bed- room apartments. furnish- ed and unfurnished, with complete privacy and land- scapetl country club atmo&o phere including $750,000 worth of reereational facil- itirs (lesigoed an1· operated just Jor s.lngJe people. 54!l2720 FAIRWAY ncd for 11riv11cy plus outside Santa Ana * 546-1;125 •STORE -S110. 828 \V. l!l!h AVAILABLE NO\V Ne\\°{)l)r! ll<'ach BOB PETTIT, Realtor e 833.()101 • 642-148J Blue Beacon 6.f5.0111 Bkr. S190 PVT heh. 2 Br duplx. 2 blk ocean. Nu ww & drps. R/0, retr. Stlgls ok. Bkr. 5.'l<-<980 2 BR., 2 Ba., white \\3tf'r view. So. Laguna. $250 mo. <n.-ner I Broker. 499-1990 eves. S135. Nr. ocean. 2 BR duplrx. Yard & Gar. Children \l'el- come. Bkr. S344Dll $l7S NICE 3 Br. House. Lrx yard, 2 bllai beach. Blue Beacon, 645-0111 Bkr. Cos ta Mesa 3100 3 BR. 2 Ba, fully drped, crpted, (rplc. 11!o~·e, refrlg. encl yari:!., patio, dbl gar. Walk lo Shop~ Ctr. J'.1eM ~1 rmorial. Cul-rlt·MC :;t. S23;; r.10. Evrs. 673-4712. .f BR, 211. BA, carpet11, drape11, frpl, fenced fard. s 2:.0. 64&-59().:) ./ Four Bedmnm llouae Crpl3 & Orp$. S250 cau ~7688. 540-0341 Rents From $145 to $300 Tmmcdiale Ocrupancy r.to. to l>Io. Lea:e Avail, ANAHEIM m So. Brookhunl 11 blk. So. of Lincoln) (n-t> T'r'.A;ioo GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Ave. Cf blks \V. Santa Ana Fwy.) {714) 631)..3030 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. lRVINE AND 16lh ( n41 &L>0050 Soutti Bay Club Aportm•nts RENT FURNITURE 2 BDRM houte. tarp fenct'd yard. SI75. 26.jj! Orange 3 Rooms Imm $19.95 Aw., Un the rear). Month lo month ~t-11 Wkle Selection HSE on lot w/ duplex, I~ 100~ PUROi.ASE OP'IlON kitcOOn, din'1, 2 Br. tk!n. 2.f hr. Dellv('ry Adults/IMm. f175. 64~7 Custom l-Urniture Re.ntl!.1 2 BR, cpta, drpt. fenced Vl'I, 517 W. 19th, C~f. MS·l-1.~ xlnt location. lSJ &. l!th l!i68 W Unooln, Anhm 774-2800 St. No. 3. &i2-«129 HOLIDAY PLAZA I BR dtlp1ex. UtU, ntngt!, OEWXE. Spacious 1 Bdrm refrl1. f\Jm. LatP yard. Furn apt $135 plu' utn. S13.>. 288 Knox S(. aft 5 Jleatcd pool. ampl~ parking. CJ Yoor .\d m 0 u r No r hlldrt:n • no pe~. cl&idned9? Sotneone •1U he I --~IOOS=~Po-=mo="~'~· =c~.M~·-tootdtto ... IL DIAi -, __ SOCK __ rr_ro __ ·EM_< _ I 1 BR Trailer SOO-~.~,-,-. ~13~2 \V. \\1llson. !"J.lR-9577 lll E. 16th SL 642-126."1 BACllELOR"aPt-. -f u r n , !iv. areas, pool & rec. facil. fT'S WONOER.Ft.:L 1 he St., Cl\'i. Avail J une Isl. Dbl. garages. In lltt! heart b . 1. 54S-1768 VILLA APTS. f N t Bch / man) uy1 1n app 1anccs -"--"'-------0 P · . · w easy access you find in the Classified THE QUICKER YOU CALL, Drps, new w/w epls, pool, Private patio, pool • indiv. ~~~p~: beach, f:rwys. Ads. Oicek them now! THE QUICKER YOU SELL pvt bal. 6~j..()()9'.l all 3 pm. laundry fac. BOYD REALTY RENTAL S RENTALS Near Orange Co. Airport & 444-"1617 675·5930 Apts. Unfurnished Apts. Unfurnished Newport Bea ch 4200 UCI. Adults only. DOWNING APTS Santa Ana 5620 Santa Ana 5620 ~~--------'-'"-"'-;c,;.;.o..c..;.c., ____ ,.c. Newport Beach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE 20122 Santa Ana Ave. J\li;r. J\In. Bruce 545.3891 BAY t.:IEAOO\V APTS. New excitina: 1 BR, $140. 2 BR. $165. Beam {'eilings. \Vood pan'lg, shag crplg, prlv. patK>, some w/ frplcs. Pool, sand volley ball crt , rt'C bldg, JXIOI !ables. put· tine: green, Adul ts, no pets. 387 W. Bay. Open Hnusl' CORNER CL.\Y ST. & ST. ANDRE\VS ROAD. Upper 2 Br, 2 Ba. Frplc • J!riv, d<'ck . pool. 12 adulti; OC'<'1Jpying 10 apts, QUIET! $200 mo. Adul1s over 18. 6'16.S'iOI BAYFIONT 12·7 pm daily. 6•1&-0073. OCCUPANCY 1 ~'-"-~""~· ~~~ """"'' """''" apat"tm'""' • MARTINIQUE • 2 BH. 2 8 1\ J.u:ocury Apls. Pdv. tc1Tace, clevalors, snb. IUl'f'IUK'lln pk',::. toll r ice. Pool, soft wall'l'. docl1s. 3121 \V. C'nnsl lh\·y. Nc1v1>0rt. &12-220:.! ff 1 --plete prl\·acy P ark·Llke Surroundings o er ~!!: '""'" . DELUXE 1·2 ~ 3 BR APTS, beautiful lando;c11plng & ALSO FURN. BAOIELOR unparalleled recreational Prv patios e Hid Pools faclliUes In a country Nr ~oop·g e Adult! ()nly club 1un~rihere. Now 1m Santa 1\na A\'e., Cl\I lcaslnit 1n Nt!'lllJOrt Bead1. lolltf' Apl 113 e 646-5542 2 BdmlitrOCCanuprdllpl~ ~200 )C11rlv rrh·11.: & 1 .. , ·1• 1\vn1l June I. c1'11U!.. ~undeck 3111 ~ 3tilh St. 1~1.11 :1-IS.lltll 0PEN 12-7 • 2-RR, 2 sA. cpt£. th'f>l', JJriv. patio Ll'11.'K'. $1 75-$19.l. 4230 l!Uarls \\'ay, Ca.II 213.981.703:9 ~lodel• open 10 1m to 8 pm Rent. from SllS-$310 f\Jmbhcd or unrumlshed Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 DELUXE I & 2 Brlrtn, BJt. IM l"Htlgt' &: dish\\·asht'r. 2 BR . Condo.: 21~ ba , 2 Ca r r ncl garages. pn.1\i;. S\3.}. J:aJ'fl.Kf'. p,"?I. Adults S240 SJ70. part util . 301 & 307 ~1on~F'2:!1n Co. 6-1'2~ AvO('ado. ~S...74().'.) 3 BH. 2lS BA A11t. Swim, J BR.-Duple~:-s1oc.-:-Qu1e1 I pool pr\\·il. \V/w crptg, $300 g3rdrn atn'IOsphtrt: nn pc!~ nio.~7l-9183. __ or chlldfl'n. Ohlf'r f)C'rm . 2 BR deluxe. Adult~. Crp!5, tenant onl)•. ~1s..Gm dn1~. httn~. gar. T'r1v. 11n1Jo. ONE bedronm Ctmd-:-Blt·in f•l!l.0133. $165 mo. JOIO\'~. ~frig. \\'asher & tltyf'r. Nr1\ ('8rfl('ts. Pml Back Bay 1u't'a. Slli. fi·lf...s9~9. 8-5 P\I ---114.!l For DRiiy f>Uot \Vint Adi drp:.. nhn~. pvo.ll. $1 6:i rnu. ..JJ11<U"/,,. ,n I J Spani11n S1yle Luxury I ~ ! Bedroorru r•rni•hM •"' fJn/aarnU'ir<l A.Juli Li.,lnr Qu•li•r Shn1 C•r~1-rr •fl l'•ntllin1 fi,'fr:ilin.1 l nltrior Dr••I" ,,. ttllt-i,. '""'"' I: O •Uf'f Priuie Dttk •nd Bnleo,._<r Alr Cnn.di1i11ntJ ,.;,.m Your o .. ,. p,;.,.,. St. llNIN Paol--Color TY A.nltnn• f\'ou1 Re11 1i11g-,.·ron1. Sl 40 }•11 Nort" of Soul.Ii Uwlaf rlo•• 1000 W. MacArllttU' Bl•d. J blMJt r. •• , .,, Bn.tal Snntn Ann 540.Jl4.97 1 ON ILTlllt' A\'f' 2 Ur. fl'Jil, __________ 0_1,_,1_6'~2-·'6.;..,,;7>_1~or:....:;R~ESUL..::::~T:.;;SC :•~1~1~67~3-36..::::'00::_ _______________________ _ • • Modern Offices $75 single. Sl75 2 rm suite. Air cond. Scct'y service. parking, centrally loca!Nl, So. Calif ls! Nat. Bk. Bldg. 230 E. 17th Strecl c~ta l'llesa &tz.1485 DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenue oh 6100 * * LAKEF'RONT LOT ~-on SALE. C ANYON LAl\E, BY 0 \V NE R. 837-5311. OC."E'A~N=F=Ro=Nc'T-L~O~T San C\emenlf', Cali!. Superb \'iC'\1•, 60 x 120' lev. 1urn. lot. Cri~loblll Espl11.nad~ for sale by 011·1lt'r, $29.500. 67l-:,S-18 f'Vt·~. Loguna Beach C itrus Groves 4175 49•1·9466 ---·-· ---* OFFICE SUIT°E COLUSA COUNTY Fo1· lease 2000 Sil. ft. Iden! 4200 Acres Of Prinie Grain &: location, do1vntO\vn Laguna Gt·n7.lng l...11nd, Appro.'t. 2;"1()(1 Beach. Crptd, 11ir • eond. acft's can l'lt' fnrn1Cft. 1'.laln Janitor. lJHI, Priv dual rest. huu~· !..· ht•!p hou&-, Good rn1 lac. 494·9481 ll'Orktng l'Orroil~. xlrl't renc- DESK SPACE ini;. !lunch 1 .. lencNJ into 12 d1rftr('11t pu11rut't's & ea, ~lll- l 7875 Beach Blvd. lut·c h;1s 1.•ood \l'll.lci· 11ui>ply. H I' B I ·riu:.; n1nch 1\ill 1·asily n 1n un ington eac l '.°JOO head ol ~·01\·s. Colu!MI 642•1321. F~'I 276 Coun1y IS Or\r• o/ the bcllt --W:·f''ICE OR STORE-J:ct11'rul l:u•1n1111: 1'0untif'lll in 1:1 x :l:)' or ::O x p· C.:al1f. & llt";1J 11n1fl('11y tnxes off $1 pking & util furn lil'f' lo1o1 be1.:au~ of cflicit?nl NC\l'Jl0r1 & Bay C('n!('r, C.'I IOr;iJ J:ll\'l'tning. Priced \II 20.l2 Ne~l>(lrt Bh·d IH&-1252 SIS8 J>l'r ac1'f' Jo"or lurlhcr SUITE L; 400 i;q, ft. ol :~·1 plra."C' ~'Onlncl Ernc1t offict' &. litonigc Rl'('n. J6:>1 I 'IOff, Plact"ntln A ve/COAST E ckhoff & Assac., Inc . IJRAPf.RV. &lS-l lOl 181S \\', 011.111n1an 1\,·r. - -. -----Omni.:e. l:i111f. NE\\ PORT B<'a rh l:>t'lu...:(' I :i-11·2621, Jo~'C's11 l.;nd.~ 6:L~ro74 Olllrt'~. Al~iintl.. llf'ated, -=~~~==~~~::!'! W/ p1·iv ba. 210(1 \V. Coo~t " llwy. I Acreage 6200 iil3. Oelu:o..c nffi"tts, lol'/w -• -.-.-,.--.. --= rrpr11 .• A/C, s~ n10. 1n::2'i • ·• ... RF.:-; .. ~- Brach Bll'Yi. 962.ft.:n. t ull r1r1cr S6.Jio1. _ _ _ l.f'\• I li+tl;l ll f i.:1•11t \lf'IY NO. c .• \I. r1Hirr. nlt't'. t•rvL I Vi!· or '.\h1l11-n11ll!uu-S ' /11~-Mn<I, cri1;. ;111~. $79 l'H . do•11'lo11111rn1 t:n .. ,t trrnl'I, 611i-IS3.1: aft ''· <117-1~7 I (7111 ~·ll-'1670 l'\CK, llkr . ANNOUNCIMINTS and "IQTICll ANNOUNCEMINTS and NOTICES MtO Announcements WANTED 15 OVER·WEIGHT LADIES When You Wpnf if done right ••• Call one ol the experts listed P.low!! • Jen -· w..,,. 7100 Jobs Man, Worn. 7100 J1lio "'°"·Warn. 7100 J1•1 Man, Wom. 7100 --;--...... -----·--·~-... ---- abilities ur.Jlfmfteb ageDCN COASTAL AOINCY ** rut.L TIME MAH ** JNSPECl'ORS ** A znembrt Of. Ntl:Dlt>, Apply at Mell All three &hirta. M/F. Snelling ii: SMlllrll Inc. Unklfti J'altview l Newport APPLY 1N PERSON' The World's Largest ,vrriltVre Dllfwry Mal'Gregor Yacht Corp, Proft11ton1I Put tUne. 96Ulal 15.11 Placentia, C.M. Employmant S.rvlaa i O•liDl!!b:ii TRAINEE • kaypunch $533. 27So Hatbor Bl, CM ~ No t"P'r· II llti:. Xlnt opp. Wtll 9moWn co; In Btadl Cott A.cent to "'° H•ttxr Blvd, at Ad1Jn1 cnfl 5C6-!IOS5 .,.. Nld1 a:p d epr, Acct, degrtt, Exp'd EDP, COSMETICS StlecUvt Starch 1td. cos ta •Inventory cont'L How Mucbt l{>aretimt, Jtow Gal Frldey $JM. "Em~nt A&ency . much'! SS to S? hrly. JlowT l:xclting opty tor IOmtont 2120 IO. Maln, Santa Ana W1tthou1em•n '4U C.U Mw 8~2/841 lU2 who likes pbona eontacl 1111-80$$ ··'-. · I -' Good bents ' Shlp & rwev, exp Mlprul. WI I LutJll", A co of B.rl1tot.&.tyer JASON BSST * LADIES* U-00. ahoW For weight reducing program lo eat1bl1Jh litatistics !or rapid permanent weight loss, conducted by qualltted physical culturlat.s. hitust be a minimum or 30 pou nd • ovet· weight, have tran1portatlon and not cur- rently under doctor's care. All inquiries con1- pletely <onlldentlal. . SERVICI DIRICTORY SERVICi DllllCTOlY lillVICI D llCT RY :.::c:c;.:.;:;::...o.;.=.;:.;..:::o;..1;:..::.;.;;.;..;.;:.:..;;.;.;.;.;;.;.;.;""'- trai n youne man w/ food •COST ACCOUNTANT e Em 1 1 Alt SARAH COV"ENTR.Y Sprina attitude, MUtt drtw. Standard coata and ln1,·t ntef12':)7 So~~~:n SA.hr::' Ana A all •U011 je-:etr1. TRISH HOPKINS <0nlrDI. Knowlod8' or EDP. 1264 w. Karerio Anohelm A"°lulely no lnve•t mt, Wt Accountln1 6500 Carper Clunlng 6'25 J1nltori1I ASK FOR MISS P0WELL-S37-S412 Manufact\ll'lns Industry e• M6-54.lO or • 821.1211 tr&ln. 531-8631 or 962-5989 •!8 E 11'.. 111...1~ M.t CM. plrltnet dtllrable, Dcrret , ilt>Y, 111idd&w.ge, to care 67'0 -------REAL ESTAT! G•neral found (Fret Ada) MOO FULL Chara• bookkteper need& parL lime wotk, 962-0577 Babysllllng 6550 '.f'N':i, ~~ ~ CARPET STIAM CLIANID OLEA1t VU Matntenatice. Wt · 111 '..,.."".,,.. ' neetmry. Staple, no n· *G•n I Offlt• $M0 tor elderly lady, J!S> mo. &l ewt')"lhlne! l!lpec,.1o~u~atzw":ll "!,..ii~'4ii!il··l~47~0ifeo~··! 4•,.,,.., Oranp Cc u n t )' &0. Santa Ana co. paya )'(!Ur ~-HD attl. In apt clfe.nup, 1'rM eat, Jt ACCOUNTANT/mp>l\ division of NY& lt1ted firm, qeney fee, 1 1"11 etc ttp. LARGE La1'd t>twtopmenl ht 1trY. 6&-A •mall frle~ -•-. (I) Stnd ruume with u.IA17 qualifies. Type 5MO, blto. Co In S' n.... .. -Co am. .. ._ nqulrernentl· and hlllory IO \Vlll train on PBX for re-n ......... ,.~ · R. I . Wanled '240 TOY poodle or"? G ray v.•/black, malt. w/blacll: collar. Vic, l81h l Santa Ana, C.?-1. &46---0623 or S.IS.-592·1 Monte Vitt• School 10c SQ, PT. Are• AI&o carpet lhlt.all&tion Movinn & Stor-e 6840 emp.) aelllnz nattomrtdt BOX M.slK The Dail Pilot llef. Xlnt co. & brnlt, TH hu •11 ~l!d. openinl tt • -• nttda man lo handle jnla, Y jobl alsc an enginttnn& contract ado LOCAL & 1q dist. movi111. ld.gn:, sfml! 6 P&Jtblel. * * COOK * * J .' R. Pietce mh'listralor. A p p ~ I cant R•1pon1lble P.erty W1nt1 to luy !louse or income property On or neu ll'aler 1''or low down paymt f'rum Ow ner \Viii ca.re fur your child he-___ '4_c•_S_f_71 ___ _ Reas. •loralt· Free Ett. 5.15--TIOl a&k for lack Croul Elq>erlenc.ct. Apply: Flyt na AMoelates Agl!ncy Inc 1hould haYI an enginttrlnl 831-<HO~ O.K. van • Ancient M•rlner 8 "11"' "01 N•WJ>Ort 81,.i· IK85 N•wpon CM '&f2.<im • '""""'""" -- Co II: '75·1175 \\'ANTED lo pUrehase: 4 Brt h11nu1. Bluff$, C a ni "o llighl&nd1, No. La11una Bch, CdM & Newport. Prlnelpo.J.1 :Jnly/ 5'11-6450 BUSINl!SS and FINANCIALc __ _ 1''0UND: Prt c.:al, Vic: \V i Is on & College, long. haired, young black. female, v.·hil<' feet & chest. 548-4681 BLACK ahorl haired f1·m. puµ "·J clear llea collar. V!e. Orange, Newpor t Shores. 5-18-7154 RABBIT on E. Balboa Blvd, B!k & wht. 675-11 95 101-e l •fter school. , .Grad- "' l lhru 4th. I am ex per. mother w/nice )ard It healthy attuosphere. Ver)' Reaso1mble. Call 642-8223 Ix-fore 4 PM. * * Babysitting, my hon1e, H.B. area, eves. * 536-3839 * BABYSITTING my hon1c, Lindberg Sehl att11.. P.:X[>C'r mother. Fenced yd. 646-666e }o'OUND • small poodle call BABYSl'ITING St. Joarhim lo identify. Church area. Fenced y11rd. Bu1in11& OpPortunitie1 6300 MM014 $12.:-0 wk per chUd 5'8-2-137 -~-~--,.-~~ Ou DACHSHUND, Callep Park \VILL ba~H for \l.Wkinf * FAM S BRAND area. Call &: de11cribe. mother, e:<i:p'd, vie of \Virnet NAM! + !14>2703 a Edward• H.B. 842-00!ilil CANDY I. SNAcK 'nouTE (PART OR FULL Tl~1E) FOUND. Boy's bike 11f'IU' BABYSM"TI NG ~ day-s wk. VERY J~IGH IN{.'Ql\1E Balearic St~, C. l\f. rountaln V11.lley Area. Any \\'e need a d\1\rlhu tor In thhl 5~&--lllO c"";c;:·_;gg_:c2:,,.21_21~-~~"' Ar'f!a tor our candy fNe1tJe11, VouN·--D=--,-.,.-~a-,,.-L~V~ic. WILL M.bytll from I: :;o A){ Planlen . Toollle Rolls, Milk Mesa Verd P. lo 3:30 PM. Dud11, c!c.l. No ~lllng In. 515-0758 * aJD.4!130 • volved. We furnish all ac-,. --0-U-N_D_o -p-,-.,.~,-,-in-g-, _M_arc_h UC'D Babysitter. vie \\'il50n counta. You mu1 t have 2 to N C" ,. ---• J01h, Holl ister's ursery. It Pomona, .... en\,"t'\I 8 hni. per week spare time Call to identify. $16-552;) yrd. Hot nieal.s. &fj .. ()6\7 (days or r>vc11. $JIM TO Sl!Y"J(I DARK grey part pOOdle pu p-Cl llLD or infant care in m)' CASH REQUJP.ED py. Vie o( Santa A Palmer. lovely new hon1e, 23rd St. For morP. Information m'lle 54.S.!15="'---~-..,,.-.~ Santa Ana, C.i\'1. &16-5J.'l7 "DISTRIBUTOR OfVISION RA BBIT • Black &: white CHILD cart, my home, vie •2S", P.O. Box 58, Pomona, "·cry tam<'. !kitanla, CdM. or Placentia ti 19th, CM. Cllllf. 91769 • Include phonl! }'ound 5/10, ~ 1 =-:==2=. ======::. number. ---------I• Affiliate Lost '401 lut M•lftttntnce 6555 CARPETS Steant Cleaned .For F'n!e Dtlmatea 6 Info ClarKare • 64M055 • HO:-OlE tl APT Cleaninc HY DIAMOND 187 21st St., CoAI& Me&a 64&--1317 Fl"f!t' e1t. DISCOUNT Cai-pet Oeantn. Expert~Late1t Equip. \lied. Credit cardl $8. Rm.&4S..12a4 s1orq1. N.8. .:. ' bkgrnd. Pmltion otfer l * t'OOK . N ht. A p1,)o 1.iENERAL MAINTENANCE challenge and tuture Jot tht Palntfn11 -NEEDS -tg • P man for Ptl\late schcol. right puson. Send resume P1~rhl!'.tl.l!!I. 6UO e DA y e C:esa Lanei, 1703 Superior, Clee..nirc 6 yard work. 16835 to Box M·TS7 Dau, PUot -~-~---~.-~. --·-ta Mf!u.. Brooktl11rtl Sl Fel1flta1n -.m.. ..:a. ..a.. .w. --..... * PAlNTING INT • rn. DISHWASHER • COOKS . [fry rooka) Vallty ~12 ~ Avt.fl. 1 •11 J2GO. 2 •If !:xperie.nced GENERAL orilct work, part. Loetl Off let Jobs J1'o incl &I.I mlt.lrtal I APPLY JN P£1t!ON e WAimESSE! tirne, 1horth&nd A: t)'Pln& No Ch•tge 100% Frff pNpar.1.Uon. Jll. per rm + 2607 w. co..ut ICWY. req'd, S4 hr1 Pit wttk, p&lnt. 1..ocal rtf1t. Call Jack NEWPORT Bf:ACH Experienced Ptru.r, 15-!G yn. 115-al.\t m.!8&sor llT ... 2& • ASSEMBLERS. APPLY TO Outi..l-w1ks EiJl'J'OM Pa.lntJ111 'a "The Exp'd. In soldering & com-J\.fr. Hend•r'!IOll or Mrs. Gal"> To work In phone 6tdtr dept. Pteue call tor appt. Superior Apney 642-nd 1857 Harbor, Cotta Mraa Exle.l'ior-Interiai.· 8iieclall1t" ponent assenibly helpfu1, rett, 3099 Briltol, C,M. VAN Coeta Meaa off.let, 4 hrs REMARC Servlcoe. 3 nioms 1\llldentlal ~ Commercial. VALOR de KAMP COF'Fltr! SH.OP a day, 5 daya a wk. No ~ !~~-0~1~=. ~t No Job too Jars• er too ILICTRONICS COUNTER I d b' typtna. Must haYf! good * MAINTENANCE MAN * ~~nd~r~id~:S,~ Wc.n•t JlOO Pullman SI., C.M. cleanlna pta!t Y e~'d p:T telephone volcel'84~1508. ~~~;~~ ~J>.'dPi!= Carpet laying & W..U 541).hln Same hand In in.thine If!~ GIRL Friday, pert time. S2 apply LONE RANG EA lte•1lr IOI W~L·L,..,."'"11...,; IWlYIITTl:R. nMaed WI Inf. Apply tn penon. f1¥t hr .. Receptlorilst,lltebkkpg, R&ITAUJ\ANT, lTIO _.;,;,;.,t. "* "' "'a1t1 ' r.' children, 6 d~ wk. Call Point!: Cleantrt. 18641 M&Jri WlttlLHOUSI: COMPAU, Bl HUnt1ns'ttm * EXPERT CARPET 1Vhen you. c l'itae atter 3 pm 642-9\63 st Hunt• Bch 2701 \Y. Coast Hwy. 642--5603 BttBta~ \Pd., 548-1444 5'19-0449 • . . . ... ,, Installation A k•P•lr ":::L . . BABYSlTi"iii ror teachlr Dept Start OIRL Friday, Single. Perm. t\c jo b too sm•ll, ft8..!i011 tx-r & JN1' spec1al rates. my home otf Vktorla nff; ' l>osition. Growing Co. s.n MAN 10 usi&t Mgr., local Ai:st. ttiling spraycd $1$. Broo~t 6«Mii06 J,W. lloLJMOn Clemente on bch. 492.-70» appliance store. ~flllt bt Floors CARPET ""I SHAGS HI-LO TWEEDS l ie Contr &.16-4478 Gardening f"ree est. 540-72&2 -f\'E\V L a w n s , re-seeding. Cumplrle lav.·n ca.re. Clean up by job or mont h. Free estimate•. tor lnlo call 897-24.17 or 846-0032 Incl IOOd p&.lnt. Roy ~==",.c.'..c...,--,--liJI HAND labor • for clean up neat appearing. Call 9 Ar.I 841-1™ BABY!fT my hon\e 8 am-2 to 10 AM: on111 -..JIB3 .~~~-~-~~--) \\'ILL paint a 3 bdnn house for Jl50, incl trin1, stu.i;co, labor It. material. Gene 557-7543: IW6-9062 PAINTING-Int. &: E xt. Hlghe1t Qualil)'. LoweAl Prices. tlllly exp. Ins. Johll 673-1166 MliTICULOUS PAINT EXP. D00ts.h0u1n, lnt~xt. INS. l..'01. student!. i15-5811 pm 5 du/wk, matul'! HAS ME Span. 1pQ. O.K. • kn · Christian Scientist. 494-3416 JM OIATE Clemente Ana. 'tl-4 : MAN ll~nltd Ctr. Perceno *BAR BOY* EXPERIENCID * APPLY * lltullen E. LH 111 ~. COAST HWY. N>:WPORT BllACH OPENING FOR A 968-2845 aft I p.m. ta,. 1fOW1r1t business, * HOSPITALITY HOSTESS IntrretUnropt)'. 644-tBliO . SALISMAN * SERVICE, hu •Pl•lrcs lor MAHAlitMM OPl'OR, Men's C:lothi..., ""'""' ""mo" ,_,,, ''" J'Ull ar p1. ttmo. cu""'· lll •orw lntere.tlna, part Umt1 work, ""'::....:•:.:k;:. • .:l!MJOl:.:..;;::;;~--- Xlnt. eom111111 BtMflli "-elcomlns newcomers to MAJD[ Matuf't, 21 ot orir. )'our iu't.i.. SaleA exp . Good u.larY for di~ APPLY IK PD\SON' de$1!ta~le. MUil Mvt cat. woman. Clll 14DJ8'r1 Fuhkm lll&nd, N.B. CALL' lllT;!'>!., MAm, .put Umo. Call In CANDY SUPPLY LOST . sm·" "'· f"m. be'-ING . . AL'S Landscaplng. Tree 30 DAY s,.,..eial Int &: Ext, 11.11 ~ ,. .. RErlNLSH , Pa1nt1ng, mod lln ,. ROUTE w/ drk brwn t J p s. Removal. Yard Re ' IJ. Free e8t. Loe nf!, llc'd l'Atua.I cpportunlty employer Hou1•kpr-Coe1e ~ + pereon, tfllntlnltOn lhortl BEAUTICIAN, full or Dl1hw11h1r1 *** Fee P&iCI Motet 21~ OC..an 11.B. pttlme G11arantttd ll9', lilXPtftiENCED Jc.b atart1 &.1, Livt.ln loveb' MAt£tuil tlmt wtti.tid'.1 ~=~~..,.,.-- varnl.!lhlnJ, gt>n'l cleaning, I{ I •--·h Cl (No 11elling involvrd) Bro•d"'•Y·S.A.-T,,ti.n area. au u-... . ean-up,,, ·• ln1. Call Ch11clc '45--0809 .. Guarantft! work. 61:H!J33 R •-rnkl ~ u-Excdlent income 10&' few llair )'orkic/poodle, l'i1eans epau-sp rt. •;11,,... w INTER or Ext. P'AlNTING, hours Wffkly work. !Days \"ery much to little fir!. Brick, Mtienry, AL 'S Oamtn.t.ri:: A Lawn lMMED. S!:RVJCE. Local and Evenl"'8J. Refilling and 6-16-6268 6560 ?ilaintenance. Commercial, ref, rR.I:E 11t. MS-le.27 "'".:..::=---~--etc collec.ling montoy from· coi n LOST: Ala.e.k&n Ma.Jamute, industrial A residenUal optrated dl111penacni ln Or. h · BUJLD, Re model, re p a i t ---*-"''--.;.S-.;.3629cc..* ange Co. and surrounding =~·~r.; bla~~ ~MitlW:~;_.; Brick. block. c on c re I e , RdTOfl LLI~ area. We etilablish rou!P, Vic. Uni\'ersity Dr., Co!!!a carpentry, no job too small. No\v I a 1,v n s, landscaping. l!iandlu name branrl candy r.ll'Sa. Re1\'ard. Call alttr Lie. Contr 96Ui!M1 Shrubs & tnie1 removed .. and 81lac.k1). $1625.00 cash 6 P>I :::.to """l ~-'''· "1"1742 required. Jb r personal inte r-' · ,,..,,..JJ,, · 6580 z '~" J' ,... vkiw in Orange Co. area, !olISSING for 2 wks black, I ~C::•::b;:ln:;•:,:tm:;.:;•;:;k;:;lh::i!<-._.::;;;. CLEAN-UP SPECIAU!T send n.1.me. add~u nnd part Pt-rslan lomeal w/ Furniture &: Anttq1.1es liilowing, edging, odd jobs. pho~ number lo ltfULTI· v.·hite ve11t Ir. 4 "''hlle bootl. Rcllnl!hlng • Re,toring. Reasona ble. 548-6955 STATE DIST., INC., 1881 W. 3:io Pearl, Laguna Beach, * 6.J:>-0991 * NEAT & ~llabltt, 30 yn Broftdway, Anaheim, Ql.U.1 ~R='=·~"-•.,,·,.•,.94_tt_l3~--o-I -=Jo~hn-'s;:.,:C::'8:.lo::m~C;ca"'b~i,-.,c-11 exp. Complete yd serv, lomia 92802 1114) 11&-5000. LOST: Beile color poodle, Shelvt.,.Ptf lnor Repair Coznml . 642-4389 COIN LAUNDRIES Vic. Adams Ir. Ma.anolia, &4s-oia0 after i"t Exp. JapanaH iandtcapt, Frlgldalr• H.B. No collar. Jtewardl I-,:::::=::;;:;:=:==:. cleanup, ma.lntl!nAnee. PAINTING -Ext-Int. 18 yn, exper, Ina. Lie:. Frff eal Attotat. Celllf111. &48"&!25. NEED a Palnter'! Jnttrior A nlftior. Experienced. 55T.oti38 * PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. * 968-2425 "IHl&rlnf, Patch, Ra~alr, • lllO * PATCH PLASTERING AU type1, l'rH 11dmat1t Call 540-6825 From S6rm to $.17,500 ~z..:;20 1 Carpentering 6590 !\tack 842-8442 e Buen.a Park e Fullerton e Small--.. ~,.-,-,...-~,,-.-,-.,, 1 .::~c::C::•:.;R;:;Pc::E·.;,.N_T_lt_Y_= JAPANESE Q ardenln 1 .1.aM Cypr!!lll e We,tmln11ter e 1h&ggy, Answer! to "Coco,.. .. .,,_ I N 1 '· Cltan p l'lumltln9 907V MINOR REPAIRS. No Job """rv ct. ca \Vor11 . u I'--'-'"-'""''------HunUnaton Bet.ch • Cardell vie. Newport Heiahts. 968-Too •--" ~b!ntl In -.... yd, maint. 968-2303 PLUMl!ING, a.I terations I C:rove • Orange • Santa 3019. Aft . e 848-2'1&5 om&IL ~ ·-· A r •••• 'I e Ana =--------.... A: •th t 1 ciblntta. JIM'S Gardening .t: laW'rl l'IJJl,in. Specht.I on \vater paid vtca.llon. M&n1curl1t No Phf>ne Calli heh hem• w/.Wrly cpl. hourly rate, owr 21. &ii needed. Apply "ln pert0n Appl)' In Per10n Must be hllhb' MJ'd, ma. 96MJ.15 aft T pm. lnternatlorial a .. ,., Saioft, SURF. SllU.01~ ....... Also'" pool-. MALLIE'I 1695 ln.ttne-Ave., C.M. Y30 Pacific CoUt Hw, ~~ ltU'Oh Beaut..• 11n-.111o11 \a.1 openo BUFFUM'I NEWPORT Now I ntef"f'ltwln1 •pplic•nt1 fer * COOK * * LADll!S SHOE SALES* APPLY JN PERSON 2to4PM NO. 1 f'ASHION ISLAND N!WPORT BEACH N . rt Be h . Em_, .... nt AltMJ ·1 ..... f!'NpO AC 2120 lo. Matti, lanta Ana ing for Ha\Ntyllat wHll D,....___ llT-"'"'° ~ . .....,. plUJ vnwnun . comm It paid vacitlOn. Atlnlmum ! yean expert-MSKPJ\9 impl)lr pl1t fee cau ~ ence In layout & taping George Allen Byland Agency * MECiiAN·Ica.ASs "A'' ol art work ~ prlnt!d 106-8 E. 18th. S.A. 547.o395 Ileen•, own ~t. Perm. clttult bouda, HOUSf!kepptt p/Urnt, 18 llrw pos.IUon for retpoMlble man. C1ll Personnel Dept.. per Wk, Sl.50 hr. Vic. Brook· ~ ""''· bona plan • (714) 494.940 I hunot l Adsl!IA, H.B. -Pftlfil slllrlnr. 11 n hr after S. l"f!COnatructlon. Will re-open for •ppointment Jioun:wtV1:11 ~ Monty! May 3th. Write or t'&li Ray TILONIC: Industries L..9url1 ltech Equal opportunll)' •mploytt Have J'un wfI'ri.Cblm µ. Ctrey. ~94-5SS7. IN L Oout quid !:mbroidery. 34M'T.43 Hwy, Laguna Bet.ch, Callt. llM Compo,., ** MJ:CHAN!Cr ll!liilMlll. Optr•ter bre.ke.! & tuneup. Good pay, na • .....,. .. "CA. -$30 Rev.•ard for recovery ..11 I 646-1281 hl'im • H RI k 06-&115, u no anlWtr lave main!enancc. Res. & com· htrs & ~sposa. s ••-,*-B"u"sso="y"•"•"""'=::::o:::K"•~ CALL CHARLIE 523-7833 eathkit Amp' c •n-m.eg at tf6.2372. It. O. n1ercial * 5-10-4837 T time. " l."UU backer guitar. No queiUom. Andenon JOHNSON'S GARDENING \Valer heaters..-dllpolf'rs * WAITRts.!IES * * DlllYIRS * No l11perien1• Necftsctty! Build your own eompHlnl J\ktotume 1tatlon. Call buslneAt with I no 1nW1io ,;11).0SJJ:;;.~:c..~,.-==-,~ ment. Wt pl'OVlde CGmSiOllJ', MEDICAL ~t Of. headliner, waxer, ottlot, lice, aome back, lu'lowll!dp desk, lllht table, phdnl, of all type• of med. forml. utU's, Work I days for US. Moni Tue1, ThUl'I, Fr\. 9: 30- 1 d&)'I for )'O!JfWlf. Pholll 9:30. $2.15 hr. P'uhion Ill. day er eve, Mr. Holcomb, Send resume to Dal.I)' Pilot 8_ ... , PUblloa-. ,.llml:::::..::M:.:·29::;·c.....---~ I UNUSUAL call 673-7431. -PORTUNITY ------~-= QUALITY Woodcrelt. sml Yard can, Clea!Mlp!, Prun-Gen. repelra 17.!50 per OP FAWN boxf'r, fem.I.le, 2'1 · 1 "' """ ""•~ h• ••• -••• - Meat hav. dun Ca111om11 ilmlnl rooonl, A,_,, ien'I ron1tr. & carpentry, 1ng, p anung. nv_.., • -·~-Altraetivl:! Boutique ()n the _, tricndly, Chino lie. .:c.===,.:..;:::.::::;;....._ •"·•-• 2 .1•... F'tte COl\J!ultalion • quote, LA\\'N "'OWING SERVICE PLUMBING REPAIR beach. e11ta L161i= yrs. choke chain collar. 968-4629 "1 XI · 1 •-lfi 1 CaL Ken &1:>.oo4-4, 548.-4235 Nea• de-nd,,ble, ""a.son. No job too 1mall nt 1aae, .,.er ce • alt6pm " ,... ~·""! .,~Incl · I al -I --~----~-CARPENTRY-Cabtnets-n.oom e.ble. Free est, 84s.oo:55 -==::·=~==21=·==" "*''"' · mven ory """°' L0'1': Small gray/brown ;;;:.:;;=':;:;::;;;:,=, 1-0w-· movln• -·I ol •!al• Add., Patios. ,.n .. size Job. -. ·--· l•mol• m;·-• Schnauzer 'Y G ""2 od 11 & PO Box Zl31 Ne"'•nnrt ......... ~1 ikc 673-U 66 I. 646-2576. ttneral Strvicel -Rem • ng · · ' rv type dog. Spayed, flea col---· 6MO Be1.ch, Caltr. S3l·M63. Jar. Nan1e Mitzi 842--5410 A-I CARPENTRY C,\L.L THE HANDY1\1AN 1-..;R.;.0;,P":;;:.;i"'------ 01 STRIB U TORS Ir. SML bn1in " wht d""', ~mall Job Spct:lallat General Home Repair SA' ""'MEN WANTED to v.. Call Gordon 847-6745 * 675 J"l * L..L~ p/oollic, ans "Poochie," I ===="=~==== sell a revolutionary new "'•LJt REPAJRS 1t ALTE RATIONS * IF you need rernodellnc, Plllntlng, or l'f!pairl, Call Dick eo-1m \\'•l•r "·d. U"llmlt··' finan-Vlc Mesa Verde 54_,..,, oe ..... • CABfNETS. Any 1frze job cllll pos1lbllltlet. Share ..... 05 2'5 )'rt l!Xr>@r. f>.IM713 \Yater Bed. Personals - 1:113) 438-7967 GEN. ntpi\lr, &c!d.. cab. Blnglc-\Vidnwed.Dlvorctd Formica. p11nl!.Ung, marlite, GREAT food & mall '""' * WOM!N * Anything! D1'k, 613-1459. operation for 1ale lo right p8rty. UCI Campui;. Good Everyone's looking for lhe bu1\oos11 now .. fn ntaatic ritht one. \\'e have fl WlY«I growth. $5000 dn. Con tact call us & begin to Uvt? Dan. 133-2470 547-6667 24 hr. recording FANTASTIC Bu~. Oppor. g "°'"'°'=""""'"_,~~yr ml!dlum 1!:zed restaurant A L COl{QLICS Anonymous in N.B. that mus! be sold Phone M2-121T or writ~ to due to lots of mrr. lOM down P.O. Box 1223 Costa Meu. Call Gale Plk• • 49Uit71 for FREE GROUP llPJ!t IO Re. ENCOUNTER SESSIONS SWIA-1:0.fJNG pl)OI route for Call 1'13-1555 ----· Ctm•nt, Concrete 6600 CONCRETE. all types. Free eeumatc. Sa1vlng. breaking, hauling & 1k lploo.d ing, Servlct & quality. s.tll-8668 Boh CEMENT Work: \Valks &. patio!. "·hatever )'OU need tn concnte thl prtce Is l'lahtl Call ilob M~9Ul all 5. sale, W111 treln. Call after DRIVE our truck. as 1 pm, 657-1!H9 own, to Indianapolis, your * CON C RETE Work, ?i-1ay Licensed. Patios I drvwys, 30!h, 54~2148 Manor to Loan iU20 =""-====== 1;;..:=::....;;:....:;=--- c1 c. Phillips Ce ml!nl , """""' 1st TD Loan Lowr11t Jntere1t AveUable 2nd TD Loan T•rrnt baud on ll<JUll.)', '42·2171 545-0611 Servin& HarbOr trea 21 )'rl. Sattl1r Mortgage Co. 336 £. 17th Stl'Ml ~·l Wanted '350 . Trav•I -·-------CONCRETE wotlt all l)>pe11, COMMt'RCfAL pilot A ...ire Slwtn1. brttkln1, ~111ln1. flyi ni::-to Brilish Columbia !k1ploedlna: Lie, Sctvlce & It. Alberta, Canada on vaca· Quttllt)', 14.2-lDlO tion lst 2 \l."l'eks of J uly, f..tORE Concretf! pttlio for' hnv!" roo m for anolher COU· lru morlf'y, Arlislic !felting ptC!. ~1-9rol • fln!1h1rlf, 944--0687 J•o~B~S~&~E~M~P~L~o=Y~M~E~N~T" I CE~fENT WORK, no joh loo Job W1nt1d, Women 7U20 ~mall, h!l\IOnable. F'ff'e F.atlm. H. s tuflltk ~13-8615 MAONASITE -SEALING PRACTICAL Nurse wis~s 6 Rnpt.\rlnf M2-2l5.l •&12--0500• bed Pf•tll"nt or f'lderl y. WtU ==~""'-'-~'=== t~'d, C'itlOd rl'.'fs. ~2TSS DECORATIVE CONCRETE INTERIOR designer f'lttdl t>r 838-3478 DRIVES.\VALKS-PATIO P.000 to $10,000 loan to e1r-EXPER.. domMi Uc w 0 r k. ..:==="'='""=·='=' === pend rw,tltllto lnvrn!pry, n .• .. Srcurr 1nve11me nt. Xlnt P!Ubuft an!«. Call arttr 6 "I _,1 p.m. 835--4670 "c.-""""=· ------· 1 5ENTAL HYGI ENI it ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICIS P'ound C ~ .... Ads> '400 BLUE P ai-s keet, vie. Amhonl R 0. d • C~1. 54!)..-0874 Avail M11y 11·26. 54G-t4n AIDES .. for convalescence, tltk>rly c11.re or family care. Jlomrmaktt1. MT-8641 Jobs-Man, Wom. 7100 ACCOUNTING CLl!RK Contr•ctor1 6620 ROOM AODrtJONS. l.. T. Co n1lruct lon. J"amlly rooms, ~lnJle or 2 ~tory. Eallm•tea. phu1a1 la)'l'.IUt &: tlnanelllj:. Call 147-lSIL Atldltlons * R.emodtllng f'rt'd H. Gtrwlck, l.lc. , 67J.6041 • 543-2170 NO nw r~ what n as, you CM :will It wllh a DAILY CLASSJTIE01 Somto/1Q will b4J look.Int 1ar It. Dial 61,2. t.618 Hauling 6730 -----~ YA RD/ Gar. Cleanup, n en1ove IJ-ees. ivy, tr!llh. Gr;adr, backhoe, 962-!745 MOVING, garage clean.up & Jue hauLin&. Rtuonablt. Free e1tlma1u. &4f>.1BO'l. UTE Hauling & garage clean-up. Mon tllru Sat. Fl'ff e1tlmate 548-0031 IL\ULING & CI e a n -b p. Trees removed. Rea.!!Onable. l"ree estimate. 54S:.."17~ llAULING SJD A LOAD Clean up. Trt!E' Se rv. Gen. Pr\lnln1 Me-2521, MWCHS .::_ __ Roaflnf 6950 CUTTERS &: Down1pouta lNtalltd 1\euonabl• Ian Clemente 714: 492-3706 - BIKINI S by C. Cu111tom made cc.plel, r1ver1lbl11, C0111rupa U A 110. !l!Ml61 DRESSMAl<INQ I: ALTERATIONS Rftl;onable rate!. &12-0t11 • Dressmaking· Alteraticns Dcsl&ned to "Ult you. Call Jo*~ f!ousecl••!1inp 67~~ Tiit, Ceramic 6974 WAllo'T A Sunny I: brltht + Verne, Thi TUe Man * home? Ca.I I the DUTCH Cust. ""Ork. Install 6 ttpalrt. 1".fAINTENANCE ?.IAN for No job too smtll. Plaster your windo1,1·s. floors &: paUo. Lealrinc lhower ca rpe t c l e an i ng . repair. SPECIALIZES I.N ALL 847-1957/846-0208 KINOS OP' n.coRS. No ======== crew. 537-1508 alt. a. Tree S.rvfc1t "ID BAY &. Beach Janitorial C11.rpcts, windows, Ooorx, etc. ltct I Comm c 'I , 946-140! ft1eA C!r11nlhl 5ervlce CRrpeL~. ""'indows, noon, etc. Res. k Commc'I, 54Mlll TREE SERVICE All typel Lise & Ins. Free Ealtm.1.tel 642-5584 TREES. 1-r~re~. trim. cut, atumps, removed, hauled. 30 )Tl •Xp. P\aJJ, ins, &U-4030 joE'S CLEAN SERV. 1------- W!" do Everything • 1\.tl. I Com. r ree Est. 549-ll26 WINDO\V \VASHINO CO~IM ERCfAL HOritE Call Pete -492-1207 HOUSECLEANING E.'ffJ. ReM, Rel, 638-2354 I to~lnl _67,5~ 11t0NJNG Jn my home. St Hr. Dl'f'umaklng ' alll'ra· Uons. 545-?Ml IJON'T roJi'' MSH tor aontcthlng to furnish your borne . , • find great 1N)t1 ln tCldq1 0...llled Ads. czYKOSKl'S Cmlom. Uphol. Eu~an er~Jt.!lmll n5hlp 100% fin! &12·1454 lall Nawport Blvd .• C.l'if. TIMI FOil 9UICK C:ASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BUSl£ST ml!l'tetpltce In town. 1lte DAILY Pll..oT CJualfied eectlon. Sa v • montf , tlme 6 tll«t. Look hOWlll SAi.ARY 1512 TO $M1 Fllc n pplt~111tnn by May 16th In P<-~nnrl O.pt.. Rm. 511, City II.a.II. 77 F'ulr Or. (1l4) 13i·:.i:EO. --·-. ·---. +CITY OF CX>STA 6lESA * ' ' ~24749, M.EDJCAL Off ice rtcep. INflRIOR tlonisl. Prefer mature BOYS 11. 14 Yl!LLOW CAii CO. earner lloutts ""' 111 E. 1~ St. .. ~ a.ta Mua Loauna Btutl, !lo . ...,_ EMl'LOYMENT O&SIGNER W011WI. Send rnwne _,Box * lllUl3l * M·11t Dally Pilot DAILY i'l1.0T AOINCY • 842..atl Nffda hifhly experienced glJ'l Jr. Accountant Te $700 MEDICAL Billinz-lnsurance Boys 10 & Uf' for m ........... ment nn•illon Lee. stable cc. Heavy exp. clerk. Excellent po1Jtton. --· ·-I Good i.1 ... c:ondl send tHUme tc> Box 578, To sell candy Xlnt opportunity. Ca I not nee. wor ..... ,. San Juan Capll:IJ'ano )'OUr ewn area 673-1113 or 646-0703 6 pm-I: benf11. i .:=.:.::::..::~==--- 944-21&9, g.g PM .t: wkrlda 8 pm. JASON BEST MEN .. Clean factory work. C Employment Ar.en.ct CUlU11« &: a 111emb11 n I t. A ent limployment mr So. JI.fain, Santa AM wooden parts:. Start $2.25 II Ing f Coun1olar 9264 w Ka!olla, Amohelm hr. 40 hr wk, 1977 PlaoenHo CALI~ CAITINO GO lh&l'f', 11111""' Cralnte •1,,.1116.~54;";,. =~°'===821;;:.,;·ll211;;:_•...:A="'=·::c"'.M~.=:====:::i • . • IOOd phone ~nor11tllty tor1.,.. -·-We are cutlns c:UNctora 1or new branch thl1 &10-7100 I J • M W 7100 many independent Industrial Selective Se11'<lh"'1 ' J1b'-'Aen, Wont. lal Aen, om. A documentary film produc,-E111pl0ym1nt Az•ncy m . Nffd lrntnedlately 1ali: WO So Main S.nta AM 18-35 lor non.union jobs. $75 ' 557-Mss to $125 per day. We ara not --~--"..C.:.C:.---· 11 a 11ehoot or qertt. I Women wtntl!d fer FREE TV tCllllN port-ttme ""'1<. <ar """'"· TIST * u..1m. 847·3'128 * NO CJtAR.Gi: TO YOU FAcioRY tralnees, 1 EVERI ttm&le, 1 male pre.ren'@lf, We ~ clle~t paid, Ptt. fOr M :ao, Marko Products Inc., Interview <'114> 83S.82i2. Plullca manut~turrr, 9U W, 11111 It., C.M. 01,n •"''""""' Mepplnt Dr1fnman • Mllft IE IDXPmltICNCJ:D e Health, accident JM life tn1urance. vacation. SaJ. ..., opoo, rii&Gilii lio1-no: lltllr lldlltd, mllllmum ' rn "' ptr. In aalllloat ,...,Cllloo. Work with mtntmiirn supervision. A,,Z)'I 1tit Placentia, Costa Mii&. Ptu e<MTIT Oftb' operleneed pmont Btownlhg-Ntwport Mi.ti oall fl:lr &PPo!nlment. AlllOWHIAD INtlNllllUNG CORP. Ml N6r11i I'. '""' ..,. llorllordlnO, Call!. <!1l> 11Nft4 rtiltliaLASS "o r k 1 u . E>cp'd s~ puUtr l'IBtr:R LASS toueh • ., man. lN3 Plaetntta Aw. Bldr. "B", COila Mtsa. * AIANU Pl.AmCI * FIGURE -I• i=aod for phil~. Mu1t flt" Prltl1 ""1 l leod liaUft ... u.a. 118/lir. c•tl CLERK TY~ISf 4lj.IOli) bat 10. 5 tor lPPI. Merllttlnt °'"' ri:6lllL Doolanot. ..,..., A'°""'r. ~l to wtlm o1... M..t -wld<llrla • trlc typewrtt.tr. Ont )'tU' hmeHJ &tip. Apply In t!Cpf!rie~. Pt'rMln1 7801 Bolsa Ave., .Call Personnel Dept. w .. imlNI". TRY Cook, u,.r·or lralr"lff1 (7 I 4j 494-940 I W/OOll\O .......... ..,.,. for appointment Abo'ff! avg pay. t n•. l:K'nellll. Apply Denny'I, TELONIC: ""'Beac• a1,.i, G.C. IMlllfrlft FULL Tlmo -ptlo"l1l, h 1yptnr A Ille t 11 t n11, Profe81ional Sales Specialist Home Furnishings II you are a prof111tonal, top eam1n1 spedall!t, not 11tl!fled with a medlo<re income, then Grant• has a proposition for you. Consider Iha followtnr : 1. Top commission 2. PM's (spoelal ••l•s comm.) 3. Opportunity for adv•ncement 4, Employment near your home 5. Quality llna to ''" '· Paid v•cetlon 7. Sick pay I. llatlrtrnant pion t. Oroup Liia and Medical ln1ur•nce ID. lmployao dl1count1 11. Nationally 11l1bl11hed firm 12. Paid mllo•il• Car required for penonal customer contact. If you want to learn more about our milt\1y mlltlnl propo1ltion In oa1 of th• compahl~• fastest growing relall or· ganizatlon1 .... Come prtpartd to discuss your sa1es know-how and your previous experience. APPLY AT • • • W. T. GRANT CO. PERSONNEL OFFICE 9811 ADAMS AVENUE· 8RANT PLAZA HUNTINGTON B~ACH, CALIF. 92646 An tqua.l opportunity employer L19un1 Bee' petlC>J\.l.blt , Send rrau me to J)qual opportwilb' 1m1>_lo)'U I _!llox~~M~'62~,:_llall>~t!P~Uo~l~-'L.-----------------'""' ' II • \ ' I - t I I I rUi NILY I'll.OT l • Young Set Pre • School Serving Southern Or1nge County FULL -PART TIME -AFTER SCHOOL 6:30 AM to 9:30 PM 7 DAYS Rtttt for 2 or more 1525 S.nta Ana Cost• Mt1• 646-3706 or 534-1292 For 6 Weeks Course on the HAMMOND ORGAN You do not have to own an instrument. Free practice time available. Register now. Beginners register Tuesday night, May 19th at 7 P .M. Teacher, Laura Mae Shelor. Also classes for secondary & intermedi· ate organ students, register same time. Sien up now & avoid the rush.! fUN • ENTERTAINING • KNDWLEDGABLE Rent Organs Available During Term of Coune. Register NOWJ Inquire for detail1 Hammond Organ Studios 2154 E. Co11t Highw1y, Coron• del ~r 67J.ffJI Opet1 MoH-r & Pri411y Ifft. LEARN TD RELAX! LET Us Show you how to enjoy • lei1urely game of golf. FOR GOLF LESSONS See Mike Evinger, Jack Saenz, Dean Fulle r Bob Ryan COSTA MESA • GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 1701 GOLF COURSE ROAD COSTA MIU 540-7200 COMPLETE LINE OF GOLF E9UIPMENT. , ALL FACILITIES. OPEN TO PUBLIC ENROLL NOW! SPEED READING CLASS All Ages Tues. Nights 7 lo 9 pm SUfMR READING PROGRAM · Remedial & Developmental for all uges e REGISTERING NOW e Send for brochure or Phone 544-4404 TUSTIN READING & SPEECH CENTER 130 H. Street, TusUn Schools and Instructions Th.ii variety of fine schools could introduce • you to a new tomolTow. Fw furihlf inform1tion re91rding the D•ily Pilot Schools and Instruction Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Jo~n. Wom. 7100 * MOTEL ?if>.ID • Full timt. Apply 2376 Newport Blvd. C.M. 54M'7» l\!O'mER'S helpt'r, pa r t time, 2 hrs, a days wk. NB area. CaJI au 7, 646-3-134 NEED babysitter lor small To Women ••• • • • Of ALL Ages If you are entering the business world or if you are presently em· ployed and need to improve your IMAGE and INCOME, the ewpoil Scnool-ofBusmess offers a unique and extremely ellecttve Refhament Course • • • • • • For both men & women we also have pr~ fession1I . vocational counHllng .service. Phone· 64%·3870 newport school of business I JJ OOVEt OttV!, NEWPOIT I EAC H SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 9 Small group and individualized teaching to meet the realistic needs of youngsters. Abilities will be challenged by good teach· Ing and a variety of educational ma terials so that more effective learning will result. MOTIVATION Oper ates only from within a person -not from the outside. Good teac.hirig can stim- ul ate motivation within a' youngster by building on successful learning experiences. ·Nothing succeeds like success! WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILDI \Villard I-I. Saucerman, Ed. D. Telephone 540-4060 School 548-1758 (eve.) ENR()LL NOW FOR FALL SPECIAL MAY OF.FER The Oldest F.A.A. & · V.A. Approved Flight 4>- Scbool at Long Beach _ Airpcn·t has relo<.:a ted · lo ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT For brand nrw pilots ,,.e offer ou1· COMPLETE APPROVED PRIVATE PILOT COURSE FOR $500. This includes 35 hrs dual & solo instruction plus j;round school. Fo r VA Students. \Ve have complete ap-- proved instruction for your commercial li- cense, instrument rat ing. flight instructor r ating, certified flight instructor rating and multi·engine rating. Trll your friends & brin::: thi5 ad \\"ith you for a 11peciaJ S5. introdu<:tol"y flight. AIRCRAFT ASSOC. FLYING SERVICE 19531 Campus Drive. Suite I Orange Coun~ Airport, S40.96S6 THINK LINK Affiliate of Iha SINGER COMPANY • 7 •. ~a~~m.3,,~.~:k • 639-3380 " • I MEN·WOMEN RADIO NEEDS . ANNOUNCERS In broadcasting, only ability counts. Age or education J.&._lliL~r._onc.@...you_llav~.£:__ quired the training that can bring youlame, happiness, and big money. ALSO FCC l!t Phone Ucense 6 Weck Course Results Guaranteed . THE INSTITUTE OF BROADCAST ARTS 1681 W. Broadway, Anaheim \Vhen you train with us, you learn by using top profeMlonal equl~ ment. You are tauiht by qualified working air personalities and you are heard on a , leading Orange Coun- ~ ty Radio Station. for PrH Audition Phone 772-JIOO Enjoy success in Ltte through Modern Cosmetology COLLEGE of BEAUTY offers onl y the most advanced, updated Courses and Techniques. Your skills \Vill be onl y as good as the training you have bee n given. New Classes Start Each Tuesday Register NOW 646-2919 1895 Newport Blvd., Coit• Mesa 2817 S. Bristol, Santa An1 540.0667 HOSPITAL-PRACTICAL NURSING A profitable & rewarding ca"reer . Age 18 • 65 MALE & FEMALE 1. 1 mo. classroom training 2. 1 mo. acute hospital training 3. Job placement assistance (can earn your tuiti on in 1 mo.) 4. Finish theory classes at N.T.1. S. Graduatio n in approx. 6 mo . OFFERING 2 ~100. scholarships to every Orange Coun ty High School toward tuition! Nurses Training Institute •016 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton 525-7521 SEW KNIT & S-T-R-E-T-C-H CLASSES NOW STARTING EVENING & DAYTIME Learn to make Stretch Panh , Bothin9 Suih , eve n Girdles! (Make In 20 Minutes!) 1 OO's OF DESIGNER STRETCH FABRICS IMPORT YARDAGE 9rJ73 ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH ,, I 962-2660 ----------------.! baby, pt-eler married v.uman V.'ho nttds Added AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Men and Women • Trivet A9ent • Re1erv1tions e Ticket Sales e Air freight Cargo e Communic1ttons e Operations Agent Day end night cl111e1 AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Accredited : S11nt1 Ane $4).6596 610 Ee1t 17th Street National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans EJigible institution under the Federally in- sured Student Loan Program income. Near Newport-Lido area. 675-4387 Nunln& R.N. • 3 days per wk. Challenging position, relief supervisor, 96 btd ECF. LVN . 6:30 am. 3 pm, -2...de.yL pel'. wk.. Relief_ med. nur11. NURSE AIDE· Exp'd. preforred, :1-11 :30 pm PARK LIDO CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL (714) 642-2410 Nursina: REGISTERED NURSE J.C . ..C.C.U. Expanding unit. Challenging opportunities, continuing ed- ucation prograr,1. Contact personnel So: Coe.st Com- munity Hosp. 318'12 Coa.sl "''IY, So. Laguna <n4J 499- 1311 Ext 356 i.; A1/i'A s; '\ Jrn ** NURSES AIDES •* ~~mi 4. ~tm l""Expe=ri='::'"';-;::~~3()6:;:,--1 =.'-3,,-;P>f -~ -~-~-~------~ ~-~ -~ NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 15th & Monrovia Street1 Newport Beach t 1 lllk. W•t of H•°' H•1plt•ll PRE-SCHOOL -ELEMENTARY Special Summer Educational Program Limit to 12 students per class Kindergarten thru 4th SPECIAL RATES FOR FIRST 25 PRE-SCHOOLERS WHO REGISTER!! 646-1872 or 546-7866 GJ..J/arre// STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Phone for FREE Brochure on ·"SECRETS OF BEAUTY" Cla11e1 Now Forming Hovrs: t a.m. to t p.m. Course approved Ct>!h:lr"''t ..... by tlit '---""' Calif. Supt. of Public Jnstr. * ModtlhtCJ and Television * Charm & Personal Development * Dramatica-Speech·Uttl• Theatre * Special Couf'HI 1or·.Homemqker1 * Corter Glrk FLORENCE SMALES Director of Our State L'icen !ed 3Iodeltng Agenct1 151' N. Malo. Santa A-547·6'71 1'65 Sunny Crnt Dr. (Sunny HiU1 Vllk19el Fun..... 197.1000 • Newport Air Associates fllle School & flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. Compltt• Cou r•• l"cli1dt•l 40 Hours flight time in Ce1sn• 150's with 20 hrs. duel in1tru ction. Clu b momber1hip. 2 Month'• free du••. lndivldu•I in1truction, t•ilor•d to YOUR •bility. OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILAILE ot LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY l e•rn t o ily now -end hav• fun! • fly Maxlco .. d c.- • 5,_cl.. Rotes fOf' 'Commercial, 1Mtrvmnt, or A«obatlc Studeets. F"or Compl tt• D•teil• Cell NOW 673-0313 ELIABLE lady, 40-5.). Li- quor, Deli, sales (C.~f.) Ex· per. desirable. Call alter 6 PM, 642-QM2 RETIR ED MAN NEEDED 31;; days ea. wk. as p/time HOST & ~tANAGER of deluxe seU service laundry. CCrpted-Colot• T V-El e .) Must be sober, r e l ia ,, likeable, have exper in meeting public, live cl06e !o sto1-e. Vt>fy, very modest salary. See store before calling. Mesa North Shop- ping Center, {Baker at Fairvie'>I', C.>'11.I Call Betty Brisc:oe, alt 5 {.'M. 644-1307 REUBEN E. LEE l\'0\V .INTERVIE\VING -we•k end, night BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS * APPLY * l ~il E. COAST HWY. NE\\'POR1' BEACH General Office Good \Vith figul't's, li!e typ. ing, 2 yr:s. exp. call Loraine, \Vestcliff Personnel Agency, 2043 \\'estclill o'r., N.B. 6'15-mO PART Time girl Friday, mornin:;:-s -Dental o!:l'iee. age 20-30. Qualifications to Box ?.1362, Daily P ilot. *PART TIME· EVES. Distributor for ·west coast mfg. co., now hi r i ng TRAINEES for :sales and tservice. $90. WEEK Hours 6 to 10:30 p.m. Pho~ ll47-7782 Personnel· Dept_ Part1 ·Man $476.67 Phone work & counter 18.le11. Must be someone who en· joys \\"Orking 'v/public. JASON BEST Employment Agency 2207 So. l\fa in, Santa Ana 9264 \V. l\alell a, Anaheim 546-5410 or 821-1220 PBX OPERA TOR. Ans\\"t>r· tng strvice e::i:per. pref'd. Pt !ilne & fl lin1f'. afternoon & eve hrs. ~6-8881 · e e e~PTE-MAKER Responsi ble, young man to learn pie making business. 6 days -48 hr wk, Y.'Ork into go future. '''1th growing co. e e e ALSO NEED All-around gii:I. Apply in per- 110n, Vi's Pies (3 to 6 pm) 191 E. 16th St., C.f\-1. PO\VER Se\\'ing Machirn! Opr, exper. Cushion & uphol exper pref, Baxter & Cicero, lnc., 642-7238 : PROOF MACHINE COMPUTER CLERK Position available at Security Pacific Nat'I, Bank, 1 So. Laguna branch. Apply at 30812 S. Coast H\yY., South Laguna, 499-2224 Equal opply. employer 11>1/F See Betty Bruce al mijj lxec Agenc)' for Career Girls 410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. By appoi:il . 646-3939 -Sall or I Mainten1nce, Rla\ng, i.nstallation, fi1us kno\Y ho1v to 11ail. Yac:hb Royale 2912 IV. Coe.111 Hwy, N.B. SALESMAN tmportc:d car deaJet11hll). Foreign car c:x~rienee Pf"-.' fc:rablr. F.xC't'llen1 opportun· iii('.~_ Call u 1,.s m:n-. tor ap. Poln!n1cnt 540-3100. e SALES~tAN e Exper bua;i~s~ n1achhlt"I * SIS.4533 • f'H t. QUlC.'KER YOU SELL THE QUICK.EH YOU CALL.: Tuuday, MIY 12, 1970 DAILY PILGT ,IS MIRCHANOISI ,OR I MIRCHANDl51 ,DR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION TRA!ilPORfntON JOIS a EMPLOYMENT JOIS .. I MPLOYMINT JOBS a EMPLOYMENT o"' Men, Wom. 7100 IAl1d """' DOUBLE Jobe Men, Wom. 7100 Joi....-.Mon. )Vom. 7100 SALi AND TRAD& SALE AND T ltADI SALE AND TRADE FRE~ TO YOU *Secr eta ry Jr. $433 WAITRESSES*** iiFiiurjinjill~uii";.iiiiiiii~IO~-OO~~fu~miiill~UNiiiiiiiiiiiiilOOO~~l~M~li1c~e~ll1~neou~ o l6GO THREE c!Jrilnf ldlt<nt ....., S.ll...,.lo 90lO !!•lier, Trevel ~ 1Acal co. """' ,.., a&ettcY EXPERIENCED CUSTOM CASTING -loving ,.,,... a..,, '°°" SOMl!ONE '69 Pace Arraw rec. Good typlnr, Ille SH. hatred Calleo A striped. ml,Ult want fll 22 foot Motor Home. Auto.. PRESENT l!!ARNlNGS \.'ariety ot duties, XJnt co. No Phone Calle • THE USED • Your patterna or oun aoid C•Uoo mother alto avaU. LIDO 14 ANO w/fine benfl. F'ee Jobe also. Apply In Person or iUver. Handcrafted ).wei. C«ll eves. Q8.ft50 &/14 No, %l15. Good com., fU1J matic trans., V8, radJo, pow. THENSOMEI J.R.Pierce fUR·NIJURE FACTORY ~~~.•t:we~ryma~to=DARLINGhomesrownklt· ractnacear,yatttdOIJ.y,Udo :r':~r= If you're n1aklng Jl.5,00o now Aalociates ~rx:y, Joe. SURJI' & SIRLOIN tng 11,1ppllcs cut ,toM, all lent, tiut!y, 2 red 6 lfiftr~ , ,. say lta wortb SllOO generatw, Coll'tmlln fl)Of re- -we can abow YoU how U8S Newport, CM 642-673) 5930 Pacific Cout Hwy, lizes & kinds rou.a:h stone• 1 blk I: white. Elaine 0 f J 1 ~ 9WU1~~ ~~ frlgen.Uon unit, butane eJet:. yOU me.y make $30460,000, 5,c:retary Newport Beach 5.nl"t, llb ll.w hntfture, rehlrlled ........ ,.,,.. for the rockhOund, lapidar)' &46-81ol9 5/14 serus.. tric retnaerator frttw', No gl.mm.lcb. YCKL'U be Construction firm, beach** WAITRESS TAM to mat,...lmodelltomHotprfct1b•w toola,1uppJloaA:maeb!nery.LOV., 1entle, 1mall ..;,:..:.::::0...-.,.--=-=--atove w/oven, Monomi.li backed by a multi-million area. good akilll, call i.o. 3:30 PM. APPLY: 10 AM wHlttelet Open 'l\tei thr\I Sal g.s SchnauJtr nm, fem .. belle Immediate O.lfvery toilet, ahower, completel,y dollar public co, with full n.lnt, WeatcllJ'f Pcnonnel to J.1 AM. Jamaica Inn SUnday 10-4 clOled Mon. A bUc. Lovea chlldren -• 26' SOLING$ • .eH contained. Nl!V 11ew, adv<t1islng wppor1. A1ency, 2043 w""""' Motor Hot•• 2101 E. °'"' ODDS & ENDS SALE! FIVE M GEMS & N ..... rd. Jun. 548-0813 sn• New hf-Door .......... 14695 only 2,400 actual tnll•• .• We guarantee to tell you how, Drivt. N.S. 645.mo Hwy, CdM. LAPIDARY SUPPLY SIAMESE _ ? KJtttna T Ulled, 3 lllla ••••••·•·· $3995 ~. Muat aacrtflce -Take when and where you may SECURITY GUAR DS * wAfl'R.E•~88~.~Coe~k-tail-&: •Fancy Walnut Bar with 4 Swivel Rear of College Center weeks 1 "Siamese" male • 22' TEMPEST• car, truck or mobile home begin making U'1a money -Newport area. Call 633-3GJ Oillee ShOp. Apply 1 rt Back Bar St ools ••...•.......•...•.. $59. Shopping Center 3 "Ruaalai:. BhlH'• male · ·• ••• ..•• $3SOO In trade. Private party -See the really big money! Our or 63'7'"'3070 10-5 PM. peMK>n, Me'lfl. Lanes, 1703 • 8 Ft. Massive Spanish Sofa & Love mo Harber Blvd., U.A and temaJe 545-4873. sn2 P&clflc Yacht Sales 673-1510 at Sou.th Cout Ford Muc- people may earn up to *SERVICE srATION A'M' Superior, C.M~:·----Seat, like new, returned from Costa MK& * 549.mJS g ADORABLE box trained CAL 15 "KILO'' Ul')', 303 Broadway, Lquna .!!,~O: ;.::..;:;. = _ Sal ... Full A part ~ WANJ1!J>' First clus ma. e :rod•&~me .... · .................. $179. hoalthy kit!'"' ....., a new Conolstent aa.,, Winner • Bcach. a week position for rnponslble, .rlne. a:aa e.naine-mecllanlc.. eau 10 pc. blue green Corner home. 646-.8405 after Loaded w I extras: Radio, AMNTION! • Cedlliac car plan at once. neat appearing man. Top wlUt all.around boat exper. Group · · · · · ·: · · · · · · · · · · :-·. ·. ·. · ....• $99. -S:30 &/14· bQ&t___be_th,_ life r~. aa~ty • Use our pro~n formula A wagH, bonus pWi A profit Mtllt have knowledge or • (1) 7 Ft. Sofa & Chair, excellent 9 WK. old Samoyed Hwky aear, etc., etc. Owner must Haw )'OU aeen the Campsttt U' camp tn.ller? Complete whh king 11.r.e bed. Thia long awaited trailer can be pulled by a VW or any other compact. See it toda.Y at guaranttt yoorseU 2 sales s~arinf. Under reconstnic-electricity and the i.bWty condition ................... , , . . . . . . $59. ftte to a:ood family, Shott. Sac. Tom Butler. 646-2.524 JIC!f' monUt tion. Will l'@'-Open May 8th. to install gears common to • 4 Walnut Dres,ers with Mirrors $35. each 54M1'5 Mr. Hayes 5/ll Columbia Chellenge r • •=draw·-·-k plan Write or call Ray Carey. yachts In a pro!Hsional • Assorted Walnut Nito Stands .... $'1. each 24' w/allp. $3000. ......., .,..... .. ..,.. ,,. .,.,.. Pe t If al e A rt d twin & d bl 3 HEALTIIY, ~looking • Croup Heelth lrururance....: 4~7, 604 S. CO&at Hwy. tnann!r. nnanen qu -,so e OU e hea dbne.rds . . kittens. 5A6-l.678. Call after 2912 W. Cout Hwy., NB. $25,oo:> major medical, Laguna Beach. C$llf. ified, Good pay, good be~ ........................ from $3 each up Call 645-0810 Ufe & accident. SERVICE Station Attendant. etits, good working condi-• Assorted 80" Sofas, like new .. $79. each 4 p,m. 5 n.f e M an associate of, and Full time, over 25. Must tiona & pe.ld vaca.Uon. See • Assorted Love Seats, like new .. $49. each 894-2312 PETS and LIVESTOCK under the aegis or profes-have exp. ln mech. work · ~~c ~-=• Yuhts • 3 Used Refrigerators, all in top Cats 1120 sional salesman and fin. $2 hr plus comm. ~ W condition .............. $69., $'19. & $109. * AUCTION * anclal tycoon H. w. Blackwell'• Richfield, 744 "'"N .... ~:_ Hhwy. e Chests of Drawers •....... , $29. each up SEALPOINT Blue Siamese, OY.'ight. renowned Calif. W. 19th, CM .... ....,., ucroC n )'OU wU1 ICll or buy female, 8 wkl. Grand R.E. broker, community SERVICE station attendants WANTED, Dependable lllS Harbor llvd •• at lttft Sr., atve Wtndy •try Champ. 11.k, $50. Call leader &!'Id entrepreneur, part time, nite 11 & b&b)'!itter, vie Garfield &: Auctiora Frlda.y 7:30 p.m. 673-261.f, LUDERS 26' Sailboat, lat clu& cond., 30' slip inc, former 11.eet champ . 540-0020 CAL 24 Sailboat. Loaded wttb extras! Immaculate! NB slip available. Take Lido 14 trade-in. $39!!0. 644-2128 you will learn how YoU weekends, good wage + Brookhunt, H.B. 96S-6174 Cotta Mna e 541-9457 Windy's Auction Barn _;_;..,M,,:;otber''-~,~o.,,~-G~H~t- may instantly-succeed, comm. Laguna Beach WE NEED YOU Open: Weekda.YI a-5·30 Satu..,;i•·-9 , a-~ 5 ,..._,_ 20751,l Newport. CM 648-8686 Siameae Kittens, Purebred. Power Crut1ers 9020 • Professional trainin& pro-494-8430 · • • ......,.. ~. ..-:u un.......,.. Behind Tony'• Blda. Mat'l. $12.50. call 5fWJ.T2. gram euy to !•am. --------CALIF. CASTING CO. 23' BIRCH Cl'alt fllhfng boat e Pre. qualified prospects SERVICE Station manager, Looking tor every day people ---·-------ROCK HOUNDS-FREE n..:1 II" w/trlr. 50HP elec start thnl mlllion dollar adver-lite mtth prel, perm, xlnt llke you! For T.V. Commer-Garage Sale 8022 Pianos & o-•n• 1130 ~ unit le tumbler. ~ Evinrude. $1200 Io t f er. tiaing programs, salary. Hunt'• Texaco Sta· clals A film work. Receive .:..::;..:.:..:...;:;:.:;: __ _;.::.= -·-•• Complete new rock ahop. AMERICAN, M«dcAn, Cana-548--9766. 245 E. Wilson Ave, Get the Facts Now-Call: tlon, ,_l'°4 N. Coast Hwy, free acreen test, no exp nee. GarCHJ• Sale ~me In&: rethter for draw-dian champion Ba 1 set C.M. In Orange County Lag. Bcb. 4M-300> Not a school, no fee. Movlnn To Euro-CONN & WURLITZER ltlg. Opert 7days 10 arn-6 pm. Hound pups, Beaut. ghowG ",..t.A"sra="o"N"'20~'~0e<P~~V~32T Mr. SIAnl•Y (714) 835-3233 SERVICE rtatlon att.ndant. $50 lo $125 PER DAY 2 Family• r• ORGANS 8101 Bola Avo. do .. • !om pt!!• l>O. 115. Cho B kl ' Mr. Samoom (213) •-1110 Ext>'d, tun time. Apply in lt accepted. For appt phone garage aa.le. Mw;t Midway City e 897-1970 $100 2JS-332..-0652 · d v. er ey Jet, heavy 00\>" 2096 Harbor 81 .sacrifice ~verythlng. House-ft',.-"",;;.;,-;""'.;:;:;:;;c=-1.:;::;·,.,:;:;.:;:;;:;=;~=~ uty trlr, many xtru. $3750. r:°~ vet, WOMANc~;~ ~ng • lite 1 hold items, turnlture, cloth-Exclusively At :1G 1~.!'M10MAG9£ SAMLE P D~~~.~NS.AKC C&ll 54&-J215. """"" "" ng,, T.V.'s, hundreds of GOULD MUSIC ay , am-pm, ay am....,..,.. .. "l"'• by prlv. Sal" Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH Nimrod C•prl Trailer $415. 548-8519 ALPINE VACA1JON TRAVEL CENTER Excel. -Golden Falcon Olympia -Alpine Ap .. he • Whffl Camper Worlds tarce11 mCJllt oom- plete RV ve-hlcle ahopptne center 8352 Garden Gl"OVe Blvd, GG 534-6686 Fee Pald housekeeping, weekends at items 5c and up. Toya Sc COMPANY 15th, 10 a.m-5 pm, St Andrews owner. 6'2-1937, Speed-Ski Boats 9030 SILK SCREEN beach, Uve in Fri to Mon. and up, complete bathlnette A Quellty House :.'.",•15•yter11h s""t • ChSl~~-cor-SKYE Tenier, fem., 1 11, CHRIS ~· •-brd Closed Sat. Open SUnday U 21 d ,.._ M&M or Wade preas to $3.50 Wrtte Daily Pilot Box M-30. $3 ...,tlo chairs $1 "" de k "' • ..u11.•.n:wa ....,-,.... .1.u -you are over an ui1..,-Hand T • r-·>N, s e With A 60 Year Reputa· Rd N t' Bch weekl. AKC. rare c~m Immac. in brand new oond'. F.U' HoUAe TraUer, gutted. YOUNG MAN'S DREAM talking to girl!, why not pt able Opni to $3.00 WOMEN, U and over. Part $15, baby crib $4, marble tlon For The Finest In " ewp • • w/black polntl, Ponible Call 6'(3..3155 Suitable for construction of-' paid tor il A sale• program Xlnt co. moving to new plant time. Good working cond'&, breakta.st table $7.50. Much, Teacbina & Servtce Facil· LADIES diamond dinner )be~•~t~of~eho~w~.:,$!25~·C:'~94-4605~~ I:;~==~===~=.: I flee. Needt riew root $295. ' dealing with gingl lirls. ~=--e Counc;y. Also fee RmAPP_".io',25s.AN.lro. m~."""PM, mucthbemo1rde. Everythina: Ulei, ring. set with llN. karat 4 MALE AKC German Merine Equip. 9035 712 YorktoWn Ave., H.B. · Our men earn $664 per mo, Selective Search " 't'V mus so . center diamond, 2 diamonds Shepherd Puppiet, ~ ea. during training. Good fringe 619 Plummer St. GOULD MUSIC -.'ii. karat on each side. 337 Magnolia Ave. C.M. 1967 40 H.P . Outbo1rd Trucks 9500 . benefits. Call 9 to 5 PM. Employment AJeney Sc I I I ti 7600 Costa Mesa BrillWlt cut"-~"-! n~,.._ ....... 10 ' 1-...;...-'-----"-'~I 534-30<1 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana noo s-n1 rue om COMPANY ly to Box P36-0-o::n:; Pll~t ~~ . Engine, Runs Good. GMC TRUC. KS IJDO DISTRIBUTORS 557-&JSS Cottage Art Shoppe Furniture Auction 8025 2045 No. Mein '· 811..KY Terrien, AKC $175. 673-6434 aft 5 pm. STUDENTS! 11 Yrs It Up Art leuotlS, land&: seucap. Santa Anl 547-0681 CARPET Jett from Comm'J. champ 1tk amali SALESWOMAN full time 25 To Sell Candy. Make good ei, sign& & truck lettering. FRENCH Provincial ""'""""""""""""""""'"I contract&. $l.9B, $2.SS, Iha&: males/fem. Re 1 u. Stud F lahin! ~ti 9040 yean or over. Gily Bil dretss money In spare time & help Emma Blankinlhlp &: Joyce )4"XJ:I" RCA TV cabinet GUI.BRANEN Premiere $3.99 lq yd. Orakel Carpet Avail 6f6-7335 shop. 179081!.i. Magnolia needy schoOI. No cub re-SWer, 690 W, 19th (At Po-tor 23" screen. X1nt cond. ebony~ organ. Sell& for ~4Beach Blvd, H.B.~ alze p ood les, 11' SEAMASTER Fountain Valley. Call for quired, 644-2159 6-9 PM A mona) 642.1689 or 83U455. Elect componenta incl. $80. $4200. Going to Hawall -Yorkle1, A-Malteae. Pup1 Almott new " Le• than 3 appointment only. 968-3838 wlmdi. MA-~ AR~ will t•&ch 549--0507 muet sac. for $3000. Can TRAVEL Trailer. Refrlg. I: adults. 2 lb toya at etud tanka ot gas used. Volvo SALES -~rvice ·Estab <>•Ln. ~~.,~ finance. 968-2710 Noncold 6 cu ft. Comh pro-545--21DD ' powered with Inboard/out- Fuller Brush route, $125 wk Technlclen Trne $329.ll painting, Apply in pehon Appll1nce1 1100 CRANI>-4' ll", walnut fin. pane I: elec $75. Marlnet'•f.:'=~===~=-board drive. 2 bun.kl, head, gUUantee to st&rt. 546-:5745 Prefer older woman. XInt 2912 W. Coaat Hwy, Space -'-'-'-=;.:;.;.::... __ _;.= Completely reconditioned. Sextant ''Tamaya 636 MS..2'' * POMERANIAN AKC reg, bait tank, new trailer, Too SALES benfs &: working conds, w/ _N=o=·='=· N=ewport='==Be=ac=h=. == SO. COAST IORBY Asking $&XI. 67&-l24S Brand new, comp. $225. Crtam color, 10 wka old, bul)' to Ult-, must sacrifice. Wanted: Exp'd motcreycle, fa!t growing co. -haa credit TO's & demo ~7 mtle .,_ ~-. Will take mobile home tn salesman. 6424343 JASON BE.ST Theatrical 7900 modela of new 'TO Kirby HI-F i & Stereo l2lO GENT'S dlam.ond ring, ...,,.,........,.. trade, $2895. Aak for Steve Employment Agency Classlc1, 25% oU. Fact. ;;;...;..;..;;:..;:;.;:;;:;:..,_,......=.:; center stone 1 carat. en-2 Adorable poodle mbted aft 10 am 494-8M5 or 54s.3851 Savingt & Loftn 2207 So, Main, Santa Ana ACTING warrn't. PH: ~75211222 ** MOTOROLA STEREO clrcl~ by 9 1ma Iler pups •. 8 wk, beige & white, -- MANAGEMENT 9264 W, Katella, Anaheim Do you want to be a full time !>th St/ H.B. CONSOLE, Very aooct cond! diamonds. S&-c. $1 o o o 1 curly. Need KOod homea, Boats W•nted 9050 TRAINEE 546-5410 or 821·1220 working profeuional'? Do KENMORE Washer & elec. 642--1003 aJt fi pm. 962-e631 fenced yard1, 839-0853 A=~~~nSai~n:!~ndngi.:~ -TELLERS-yotou hlblve the self disclpUne ~Al· .,Both ~dxl~t colod. ·--------1 MEMBERSHIP To Holiday AKC Poodle, min. Black &U ect yourself to a rig-..,.,. , "•qo• atre e ec, H al th s llO ale 10 mo · .__ ~-• ..... rltlah training course & ryer, ...._.... co · • ,..._ -'• Cal.I 675-3807. $75. 536--1398 WANTED: Ski boat, Ttl or Cat hull, 13'-14', w/out motor. ewt 540-3299, dyl 61>5300 Here now. Immediate - Southem Orange County'e only Authorized GMC Dealer ', • UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ~ Harbor Blvd. Costa Mea 540-9640 '67 FALCON WINDOW VAN Automatic, big 6. dlr. L<>w miles. Will take trade or finance private party, (YLT 665), 49.f-9773. 54M052. '55 CHEV. 1~ T Truck. New enr. Good cond. -* 962-6631 * Jege ,,.,...duates for· their Attracti~ openingll are avail-td B d -•-od 150 Ta-R-ordo-1220 e pa, .40 per mo. m ' "c ....... p. s.""""' management training pro-able tor exP!'rienced tellers the artiat1c bumility to ac-847-81.l.S or S46-8672 SO gra m.-in our ·new HuntinP:in '"'-~ .. NY Stereo tape reootder ORIENTAL RUGS POODLE Pup1 • l!Tt'!llatible, '69 FORD E--1•-· -9.-. cept m~ rotes untll the USED, cook-top • oven, Gar-!Wald -•-"'"'"" ... ,., _, ......... 'J111s posltion often chfil.. Beach and Costa MeaaaU· w ..... auapen 1lon V&rt0Ullsltes.M119tsell healthy, Apricot. AKC. $'15. Moblle Hornet 9200 ml'a, Mint Cond. 2256 ,,.~ ... and rew·~;-~ ca-ices ot' Downey Savings & tra.lningll • THEp<rlodLOioNOOeomNplLAete? fers & Satt)er, $2J, Mesa speakers, mu.st ae.ll, $225. 6"" i:_.. 541-0958 or 947.2072, • ______ ...;.. ''6u' ... .....,15 Loan partl ao -del Mar. 2803 P<rtol&, CM. 545-aist 6.f&..1581 ,......_ . . SPACES Columbia Dr. C.M. 646--2355 reer to the right pereon. Aasoe.' For full c-GUNA AC T O RS WORK· O'KEEFE & Merritt i USED Carpetlna'. Excellent WIRE Halred Dolle Puppies, Available ln Huntington 1950 CHEVROLET Call -ulars, 12 call Penonnel Cll.3) SHOP m1ght be able to help stove, has brolier and ove un, S r1I Good ••-Condition. Very cheap. Call not ngta. SlO ea. Call • Beach le Cotta Mesa'a nle-Plclc-up. New license Mr. Hensley (213) 861.sn3 869.{)5 • you. No previowi experience terri.trbaker. $20. 6t>O!HS Po ng I -536-4170 fi.tS..6425 eve• or Sun. Only. 11111 parkl. $175. 642-m4 Secret•ry to $600 TYPIST, Doctor'& off, N.B. neceaaary, no age barrler. _.,:,:,:co;::.·===:..:::..:::::. 1956 % TON Oodae truck. 4 PAIR Gold On.pet + l DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 3 MOBILE HOMES 1962 FORD Rancbero, a90d Exciting opty. You will work Approx 25-30 bra per wk Members of this exclU11ive USED Appliances & TV'a, May be &een at 5!H w. for sliding glass door. $52. ma.lea. Ownpk>n sired. America'• fineal, available condition. 545-4455. 3 i 6 5 in lovely new otc, in Irvine now, probably tull time group will only be accepted all guaranteed. Dunlap's, 19th St. C.M. 548-0717 Call 6@.9671 • Cl:ll, 846-2321 In every alie ~ .. ..i .... range. Oreron, C.M. 11tea for a wonderful boss, iafer. 90 WPM, IBM exec upon a satisfactory per10nal ]!15 J!_~rt, C.¥. 548-7188 --·-For sale: 2 AKC Min. ...,..... ~-=-~------1 ~-co. ~ ostbl'd • otabte. aper, Permanent. $4 per interview with the director An I Ml II Ml W _... JOMICRA, INC. 'TO" Ford Jtancir, 8' camp. ''""' °" · · t quas 1110 set 1neou1 •_,("" ac. ent-1610 Doxie'•, 6 weeb. Call 19261 n -... h Bl d • -•• d .. •--Yours will be a pos. w/m. hr start. Box M383, Dally Call 494-4404 for appt. ;.;;;==;:_ ___ _;.;.:;.;.:I :~:=;:::;::::::::: __ .::-::: _9951 uc-v · er ... wn.o, r . ....,,500 or ~t Pilot lllU-Huntington Bee. '.1 536-651l offer. 897.2889, finite variety &: interest MERCHANDISE FOR B le J COUNTRY AUCTION LEAVING lor Europe, Must WANTED Uaed 10" 01' 11" -,-,==~""~--,,= Send resume or call Mlsa Typist Start $433, SALE AND TRADE 838 E. 1st St, s .A. ~II Mercedes 280 SL, $1000. engine lathe, metal turnlnf. AFGHAN PUPS, AKC MoBAY HARBOR J tSlO Elizabeth, 557-6122 Abigail Fee Paid Now Open to Public for lnflatbl rubber boat for Call 548-7339. 12 Wkl. Tmn1. 846-5152 blle Home S•le1 ffPI Abbot Personnel Agency, 230 Exceptional co. in beaut. new Furniture 1000 Retail S.9, 1 days a wk. water skiing $650. Water WANTED 16 M.M. projector DACHSHUND Pupplea, e ALL NEW '7D MODELS IM-ILIT..:...-AR-Y-.-4cy-I-, _O_HV_e_or;.;. 1 W. Warner, Suite 2ll, Santa plant needs sharp, mature Many Antiques & Cu1glus ~kls, furn. outbrd motor, w/sound. Call Costa Mesa wkl old. AKC ttg. NOW ON DISPLAY 4 whl dr,, canyas to p, roll Aoa. typist. Xlnt future. Also tee LEAVING state In one week, + Lots of Modern Furn. 69 Chevy. Everything goes. Exterrnlnatinr Co .... 1~~ 6'1'>35S4 20' Wides u low aa $5995 h ~ Secy. E xec. $550 positions, must eell houseful or 67;)-4442 ' ~ '"· ===='=='=='====-! 12' Wldea to 3.f' \V'Jdes ar, tow b&r. $8""'. 54g...2887 "·I u o. h fumiture & misc. 2 twin ORIENTAL RUG CAMPE H 8830 Park S••-Av·"·bl Fee Paid ..., ec ve .,.,-arc l2x23 Royal Kerman R '6~ Ford 6 Van, "M=•;:•h::i;;;n:.::•!Jc..::Ec:.t•::·_;..:1::7;;00 -~r!!!.,. ____ ...c= --~• ....... e Racraet'n Vehicles 9515 Top level job tor sharp wo. Employment Agency beds $25 ea. di~tte tbl & 673-5822 stand up extension, blt-in1,1-' 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa man w/much exp, Xlnt co. 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana 4 chn $25, retrig. $20, couch I ---....:::.::.::::::... ___ I $1200; Jfonda SO: Model's 5HP Blower I Cyclone. HORSES boarded, box atalla % block Eaat of Harbor Blvd. 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER recent!" moved to Or&""ei==~-""-7-6055~~~=-&: chr set $15, overstuUed .'Sewing Mach1nH 8120 clothes sizes 8-10: Old gray Misc. pipe & flttln&s & com.la, $40. W/fted. Call Cce:ta Men (n4) 540-9470 " . .., chr $5, Westlngh&e com· 1 od can .t!A" "183 549-3591 County, A1w fee positions. USED Car Lot Man. 5 Hour merclal washer. Many more SINGER Auto zig-zag, 6 mos. po s; a other antiques.1 ::===:-=~==== ;:..;:...=:.c:.------1 Chlldren, '68 24' WIDE Selective Search Day. Marcus Motors, 2026 item&, SM C.Ongreas, CM. old. No attach nee-cled for 545-Sl.18 I· TRANSPORTATION Owner Must Sell By June 1. Employment Agency Harbor Blvd., C.M. 646-8726. zig-tag, button ho l es, PO'I"IER'S wheels, electric FREE TO YOU 2 Br, Den, or. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana WAITRESSES Wanted grave-designs etc. Guar. $39 cuh mo!or operated, $65 each. BNts & Yachts 9000 Up to 10 Yr's financing. 557..SOSS yard shift only. Apply: SPANISH Liv, Rm. Furn. or small payment.. 521).{i616 Marine Surplus Co., 3307 NEED gd. homes for male --A.M.S. 842-3939 9 am.7 pm 'J'Urboh)'dramatlc transmis- sion, 3!Kl engine, power steer. ing, apllt rlm1, hesvy duty tirea with OPEN ROAD UY.,. ft. sell contained camper. Full bath tt.cWtles tncludlng shower, sleeP8 6, has every possible featurt-you wouJd want, Cost or1.(11nally $8000, CR R 1400 Sofa, loveseat, crushed S. Main, Santa Ana. le fem. mlx/b,.od pupa. SCRAM LETS LIDO k 2 $ ETA Y, part time, OOIES RESTAURANT vel~t oh-coU tbl 2 d Must"cal Par : Furn. Br. •, ee • en 545-6551 Cute It heal th•. • · penn. Approx 10 hrs wk. W. Coast Hwy. N.B. thl's d••k --•· Ex od ., pnv. heh. Immed. oceup. I ~::.:.,:;c:::.:.,=~~~-• .... .,,.,... · co · Ins truments 8125 5<8-0813 5/14 d I May work bet ·sch; hrs, 2 DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge $585 C&!h. Call 962-4988 _::_::;::::::_:;::::~ _ __:::;:: NE\VPORT Beach Tennla , AN. SWERS A u ta Only. $6800. Terms. days inc. Fri. Reply PO Box your ad, then sit back and eve11. GUITAR & bass, tops & bot-C:Jub membership, tr1uu1fer-BEAUT, all wht. 1pa)'ed cat, Owner -Fri., Sat., SUn., 1555 C.M. listrn to tbe phone rlna:! OVIN tom a1., 1 all ring, must ac\I, call Mr. tiger.striped on back A: face ~:n42. Dial 64l!i678 tor RESULTS Now! M G East -Must sell or i~ivldu~'.a,S~m, Seguin, days 853-1514, evH 2 kittens .. l blk. l tiger: AmounLI tld-OCOOke -Rodeo REDUCED price! Vlklng -2 bikes, 2 desk11. king 494-7952 S48--08l3 ' 5n4 -qu -UT of the DIKE Scand Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100Jobs--Men. Wom. 7100 TELEPHONE The Smile in Your Voice Could Be Worth A Starting Salary of $415 A Month Wt n11d ptopl1 with smiling voic1s, who art eble to work any shift, to clo some of our most Important Public R1l1tions work -as T 111- phont O perators. An d we'll p1y ,415 a month ri9ht from th• . ••• rt. H1rl1 whi t 111• you c1n eount on: e l 1tN poy II you warti ~· ot Holidays • l19UIOr reh .. an4 ••an•• for P'"'"""" e hlM ta..il-& Mllday1 • c ... ,..._... blftttfit pion to gin yo• -lflty .. proh<tloll e Aod lots of new frlotMh. You'O "'"'th.., at work and I• .tltr..hour actlvltla. J1fk to UI soon •nd find Out morl about bl• .lng a P1cif1c T1l•phon• Op•r•tor. W•'r• hlr~ 1ng now b1tw11n 8:30 A.M. i nd -4:30 P.M., Morul1y thru Frid1y •t No. 2 City Blvd. East, ·:suit• 2-40, Orange, C11if. I So. of Chipman, w11t of Or1n9t County Hotplt1ll 639-3260. ,l lf toll c1ll1 c1ll collect.I acific Telephone An Equ•I Oppor!unlty Employor size bed, baby bed, 4 alum. FENDER Jazz Bass, Fender . About a talkative woman: la, 20x80'. Ex. c:ond. <:hrs, child's picnic tbl. bottom. $270. FOR Sale • Family Mem-8 PUPPIES -Mam a "Asking her a question 'ii 5 Star Adult Pk, MMl.42 5.f&-2148 Call &12-5916 bersh!p, Irvine Coast Coun-coclc:apoo, daddy? s weeks like tl\k!ng your finger OUT after 6. ITALIAN provincial tbl, w/6 GIBSON ES 335 1~". Fcoder try Club. Can be purchAsed old, 548-8409 5/12 of the DIKE" OCEAN, GoU coune In Adult ~ by 6% note, i[ nualitled, FREE -;;;;ii;i;-==C,· cc-=~= Pk 0 BC "•-••• pool ch'g, bunk bed11, Queen-IZ bandmaster $250. 548-3869 Call M&2337 10 ~-5 pm. lo good home 4 mo. BOSTON Whaler, 13', 40 HP, ' ' · • "'"""' ' Now Only $5599 UMiYERSlfV OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Bl., Costa Meaa -bed, bar stools, Maple bed, _c::;all::.;6-:_7:_;.P:;M:_____ =~...c....:.:-,;...:::::.c:..o.::::.. old puppy, Loveable &: good. Evlnrude's selectric f u 11 •una, bar/ttlt. 536-0321 chests, dres&ien, color TV, Movtng to smaller qrts Must 897-1298. 5/12 coven I; trailer. uice new, stereo, lamps. 548-8611 Pianos & Organs 1130 dispose of Electrolux sweep. ADORABLE Gray Kitten $1595. Mini Blkeo 9275 C1mpero _____ ;..: 9520 AIL furniture & appliances er & other hsehold items. Wants Home. 67>5350. art MMS5T or 213: 87'-1100 M be l PIANOS & ORGANS 548-7659. 6 & wknda S"";1,-,,_:;;,;::;;.c::..:=;,;;::;.:::;...,, 1961 Ford camper Van, Mflfs Wll Sod! Refrig., port. NEW & USED ** l PALM TREES $l2JO . · 1.u 16' 7" Bolton Whale hull. POWELL 5 hp $145. Bonanza tunt-.up. $42S. See at 10th di9hwasber, pecan credenza, •Yamaha Plano& Orpns VALUE YOU REMOVE OERMAN SQepherd, male, 1968 '° hp Johnlon. TUt 3 hp, brand new SUO. C&ll & Virg1nia St. OWner at lamps, etc. Call aft 6, 714: e Thomas Orga.na ONLYiooo. CAN BE SEEN to good. home, 8 mo'1 old. hit, bll wbll, $1150 .l_;al;:.te;:.rc.:.5.o.p;:.m::.·c:-::..:='--3~ S. Cout Hwy, So. 531-3409 e Kimball Pie.nos 16551 RHONE LN, H.B. 53M9~ or 839--04G4. IS/12 4M-3839 em. Lai. aft 4 8' SOFA never used, qu illed e Kohler & Campbell . MALTESE, 1 yr, aid irtY 8' PRAM dlnlhY w/ 3 hp Motorcycles 9300 8' 36" CAMPER shell·bed. Doral, acotchguarded $135. COAST MUSIC SOF~. Chalr w I ha.11sock, fem. cat. Resp, adulta:: wW John, Both compl tt00od. ¥ __ , ______ ;.;. Mn.tch. loveaeat $75. NEWPORT & JlARBOR Meditcrni.nean hangi ng spay 61>1M8 •n4 Xlnt cond $115 or trade •70 Kawuakl Sldewlnder Coleman tee box $225. '11 • nl:&t lamp. Motorola 23" TV. ' " ' M&.21&8, 54&1420. 3010 War-.,..,_,., . C.Osta Mesa * 6(2.2851 847-7924 SET of tt&tionlJ'y tubs fbr for Scllock Sabot. fH4..5346 STREET A DlRT ren, Cotta Mesa HOUSEFUL Of new model Open l<M> Fri 10..9 SUn U.S , washroom. Gt waabel'I, not WORLD'S smallest twin in-Brand new -only 1500 mUes. home tundture, Reg. $683. Beginners Organ Cfe11 SUMMERS HEREI workl.ng 548--2726 S/1.f boud, only 20•, xlnt cond. = $800. WW aacrlftce 8~acruudl:~i!ct ca='. ;;-6.J19'1· 894-4417 o r ENROLL NOW ~~e~mi:er!~~p. Fa= BABY·faced silky kitten., !!!~~It. bait tank. $1495. 95W044 Complet~. $895. 869 West _, Class starting Tues,, May weaned & tr: · d 1 wkl .,...,.... .. iw ,.-;;;:::o~-';;~=-=-18th St. Cotta Meta . HIDEABED Sofa, Simmom. 19th, 7 pm, 6 week rourse Dieys S49-2286, eves, 5.'>7-3968 548-1243 aine ' 5114 18' CllE!l'LINER w/115 HP '66 Konda CB 160 Super _:;__,:;:..,,:.;;;;;;::,:::;;:,, __ off white N8ug. New cond. $12. HAMMOND ORGAN 1967 40 H.P. Outboard FRE Interceptor motor SllOO 25• Sport, m111t still. call evu VW CAMPER Coat $340. SRcrlt. s1GS. STUDIOS, 2854 E. Coast E ngine, Runs Good. b~ P~~C:~ P;" !~~ slip optional. 3333' w. ~ att 5: 673--1121 ·~ Po~ ~t 613-6408. ~.;;:a9Jo Corona de I Mar. $175. 673-6434 aft 5 pm. 548--7932 after 4 pm sill cH:,::"':·:,Nc.·::;B'=. ===== 1965 HONDA .!Kl5 Scrambltir LARGE Walnut desk, 48"rndoaktable,pedbuecAIJCO kill. ___ .;;;; torereat deal '69 VW <'Adventure'' 50X23X29, like new, ST5. w/lcaves $135. 10· rowboe.t "'"k bo ttrenalo, dem~e. 8,, ~S.:;a;.;ll.:;bo;;;•:;tsc:_ ___ ;...:.90::1.:;0 I ---;:;.Call;;.,::615-:;;;I::~~,--camper, n.dtal Ure1, stereo, * 84&5625 alt S pm * HAM:r.fOND, Steinway, Ye.m. w/anchor, oars. 673-4533 '· x e · .,,,,;·l5l41 '67 YAMAaA 100 many extru. 644--6272 aha. New & used pianos oI 5112 RACE Rte.di Snipe sailboat, $175 587 y rka:hlre C r.t '67 DATSUN P/U w/btr most n1akes Be~t buys In * scut..~E lnstructlon SIAMESE -Pe.ra:ian k:lttl!!ns. No. 5852 & Inlier, new rlr-' eafi 545-0io1. · · Camper, . lo mi's, clOl'lt, So. Calif. at .Schinklt Music on portrait bust w/mO<al. Call alter 3 p.m. 494-6608. glng. beautiful, $1200 . :::..-.,,==~,,C-=--~ icebox. $1495. scs..8925 USED gteel dtskl $S9.50 • Co. 1907 N. Main, Sanla Ana Gloria Puglsey, 644·2874. 5/12 494-1893 ew1. '67 HONDA 150 Scrtmbltr -=-==-=-=:=.:~=I Poature chain; $12.~ & up --~------lr>:NO ))ljlted oil portrait 6 ADOR. cur•u balls ot lur. 15' SKIPJAO<, XLNT cond, dirt bike, S2SO. Dune Bun •. l.o.n;__;;;95::25:I 8010 Office Furniture • t!~I 2 t: 4 drawer flllng . of YoU of )'OU1' children f.rom " B&:sr OFl'""' 1Mft. C11ll M&-6951 -cabinets • Used wood deiks We are having a a photograph. 646-3629 Blk 6 wht, pups. 6 wka. £fn O\'er -·=62,...,6!0t:<""""°'="~:;:~-• MINOR electrical work, McMahan 8l'OI Onk loc. Whi le of• Sale . . 8*4493 -5/14 this weekend. 548--0864 Bike •• ~:re~'rl 220 hook-up, 646-7613 beloni 1800 Newport Blvd. on Pf8JIOI and Orp_ns. TRADE Car, Trailer. little FREE pnrt Siamese kittens UDO 14, newly reflnls~. * 846-1491 aft 5 * SAM. a1t 6 PM •kdys Yoo bctler come on down' money for a cement drl'Ve. 8 w'-, 836-4-I!G •114• new trailer & covtr. $850.1========::. ,.,,,...,,........,~-..;,;,'--! Costa Mesa * 64.2-8450 WARD'S BALDWTN S1t1Dt0 Call aft 5. 842-So846 ,... " 644--1378 ·vw Dune buggy. rtotn.tklb Store E quipment 8012 CIF'T shop, Clothirtf, htdle, Fixtures, Shelf I um b c r . Chenp! 5'13--lail, aft 6 pm 644.-WA) . :T'S Beach Muse titne. Big· ltlt ttlectton l!!Vel'! See the DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! 1819 Newport, C.M. G4U434 Wedge\VOOd llolly, apt sl 2 CUTE blk le wbl. Jdtt~m. Auto Tools fires. Street. Lea:"1. $600. :..e 54M8.f2 5/t4 KITE 898, xJnt cond. New 64&-2188, 546-6420 Optn Every Nile gu 1tovc, excellent condh 11.111 + lrajJer. $600. Seaa:ull & Equip M10 & SUnd!l¥ Afternoon tlon. Allk1na $30. 847·'llA7 9fi2-3l38f'R.EE K!ttena 5114 motor. bst ofr. 675-1245 ---• tT'l! WOND£RFVL tbe ** Piano PS Wk:k Upright 21 " 'IV $20, 10" TV CHINESE Junk 30' ltina, * SACR IFICE * mt.rt)' tnQ'I tn a~ F..xccllcntl $200 iz. DNtuer $5. 5 SWARMS or bees. ttak, cood cone!. $2000 or Complete servl~ 1tatl0n :',.~-!': .. !h'm ..,.Claoltllotl1 (714) 968-4231 n.nytime. st!·M 646-2Sn S/12' best olfcr. (2l$) a90-4653 equip, Incl, air tl~ ehanc· ,..,.-u"'=~:,.,.";:::;:~::..i::;.;:. __ 1 3 CUTE en, f'l'Dnt end equ; ... w ... I IS u OUR AD IN S'T'F.lNWAY ''L", S'Jl'', GOOD hand mowers. f.j, 3 kl11.en1Sf0.21955/l2 ** ll' Catamarati', balanctrlcolhett.'Newport :1 Ebony, Salea new fM $4500, Whee-I bteycle $!5. JSS~ nrE SUN NEVER SETS on t lberala11, neu nu, Quit Service, 1920 W, Balboa ~,c!. ~=::. ~Yr'!! old for $.1850. 546--1458 Men-Ill Pl, C.M. 646-sn DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! $1!i00. (21 31 944·2S4G Blvd., N~B. 673·5640. 6678 , (. I \ I• '· r 1 • I DAll.Y ~LOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS,ORTATI ON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Dune llugglos '525 "'ONE OF A KIND ~ BUUY jut ttlumed u aboWrOom demo In So. Pa- dnc. Ready to sacrific:e at bu:t oUer. Please "° m.o&5S ~ 6#12511 t'WI. lmeortod Autoo -lmportod Aul~ MERCEDES BENZ TOYOTA ITIOJYIQITIAJ lfnportod Autos 9600 Auto LH1lng "'° U1od C•,. -UHd c... -Usod Ciro -UMii-c... -- VOLKSWAGEN l'ORD AUTIIOIUZ$D CA MARO FORD OLDS MO II LE •~ V ,;;;" '61 •M-LEASING SYSTEM • '' llll ,.,, e ...... "'. cam. America'• Iarsest '9tastna ptr unit, work down en Q'ltem tor filW'ICe ot net tn.nl, c:om,pltle nl!W brake Jouinf: al all type ctn pj ayltem A Urea. Good condl t:rucb. CAM,<RO ·111 UJ, • IJ!d. '67 Ford Gal. 500 die brU. headen. L o ml/Xlnt CObd, $2000. !'71 OLD.S SPORT CPI!. DUNTON ~-1 FUll JIOW"!l", factor)' air oond., wine ext. Exdt. nmnine con. dltion. Take sm.all down. importod Autos - AUSnN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Setvior, Partl ~iate DQUvery All Mod<ls J~eluport ~1111 po rr ~, 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.8. '59 MERCEDES 100 SL, Con. vertibla, Good Shape, i11chelin tires, 6~7594 '66 ·MERCEDES 250 SE Coupe. J\fust sell. Xlnt cond. $4500. Pvt ply. 496-5998 MG MG Mork·ll W•gons HI Lux Pickups l•nd CruiMr1 Wagon• DEAN LEWIS 196" Har~r, C.M. 64.6-9303 '67 TOYOTA Corona, dlr. Will take trade or finance private party. (ZLK 977>. Call 5464052 or 494-9773 aft 10. TRIUMPH $80D. 5»-1708 Btwn 5 PM e Immediate deltvttf from & 9 PM. owr 300 Cati and tnJckl ** '68 VW, chrome rinu, •Competitive rates etereo, MANY ontER EX· • Ne.t car dealtnlrlp •rvb TRAS. Real cll!anl $lS60 or e FUD "tradeln" VallWI for bl!st offer. 544-6.TI6 your pl"l!sent car * * \V ANTED: Reliable par-• All popuJ.&r makes avan. ty to assume payments on able '69 V\V. Call 64Z..1003 aft For Complete Details Call 6 pm. Malcom lUkl VOLVO Leul111 Manager Thoodoro . ROBINS FORD -CHEVROLET '118 CHEVEU.E Mallbo. 2 dr hdlp, VS, auto, p/•, plb, bucket seals, lo mi's, new ti.res, VERY SHARP. $2150 f213l 592-1660 • '56 CHEVY V-8, J spel!d all ea u I• a, mags. $325.00. MS-0076 alter 5 pm. '62 Chev. 327 Impala $495. Call 646-286a. Belt Stock or VOLVOS -"' Otal>p_Ottu>f>_ ' 2060 Harbor Blvd. '65 Bel Air, auto tram, pwr a.ta Mea---M2-0UO-DEAN LEWIS i;teer, nu tires. l owner. Make ofter. 546-208o $2498 Full ;rice $llifi. call Pbill S7T.69 MOtmil.Y PAYMENT dlr, (T'l'D 6!11) 5tQ.3100 or $299 is lhe total 00-u ~· $1029 a.ft 10 a.m. menl. m.69 is the' total 1$57 FORD Falrlane v.s. monthly payznent lncludlns Runa, but ~· work. $50 taxea, lioellae ud all can')'· <ll' bt1t ctter. (No checks). Ing cha.rries en approval of 642-C809. ll85 Costa Mesa St., Bank a-edit tor 36 monlba. CM -Or, H you would prtfer to '67 GALAXIE 500 l:"~;'"~~-:1~:,"~ Loadl!d + air, dlr. \Vill tske taxe• and 1971) Uce11$e tn.ng. trade er finance private fer. Nothing more to pa,y, party. Call 546-4052 or Defii>rred payment price ta "':":·9773"=°:•0:.":1;•=· ==="I $3095.84 lnclud~ a11 tan')'· Jog chariu. tan& and-1!'70 license tr'l.Mfer. JAVELIN ~ Mo.1764 Authoriud ~fG Dealer SalH, Servk..!, PuU Immediate Dtllvecy, All Mod.a 1964 Triumph, good tond., hardtop, wire wheeJ1. 642-8335 or 675-0051. 1966 Hal'bor, C.M. 646.9.ix! u;d C~ra '57 CHEVY '68 JAVELIN. Xlnt rond. Good t..'Ond! ~ cffer. Sacrifice". must sell! $1495. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS ONLY 11% ---- AUSTIN HEALEY J~rluµort 3l1nports '65 rn. 4. Xlnt cond. New top. Best oUer. 842-3691 aft 5 JJ:m. R•ctt c.,., Rods 9620 BUICK 11121 FORo-RRO;:;AD~Sf:;;E;:;R;-1--~~~--==-'*_,,.5.1&-:,;,,l:.:;005'0"'-*"----I or beat otter. 536--7403 r.1usr &ell '67 Chevelle SS 396, like new, many xtru. A6kirig $1800. 96S-2664. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE '59 SPRITE. needs \\-Wk, $200/best otter. \Vkdya tll 5. 547-9501., wknds 1: aft 6: 645--06.li 1964 Triumph Spitfire. &ond cond, $125. • 962-0262 aft Street & gbow $3000 '63 Buick Riviera * 6t5--03.j7 sood shape, 646-8430 3100 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. 4 wkdays Mi-Mm :.40-1'164 _:_..:_:.:_:.:_~_'-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_· j:A:,:u:I::.•:_• _:W::,•·:•;:.l::,ed:_ _ _:t;:.7:::00 '60 BUICK 2 dr $100, 'TO Autbortz.td M:G Deall!r Uanse. Runs 1ood ! BMW VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP 64G-7561, ""' Pomona.·cM '66 S. S, 396, red Chevelle conv. Auto. Great Shape. $1250. Owner, 8ti-8714 '63 CHEVY 4 Dr, nttds trans. v.·ork. $190. 540-lill LINCOLN 2850 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa OPEN 1 DAYS CAIJ.5«).9640 '60 Lincoln. Uc. 681Fnl,l======='===o 4 dr hrdtp. Public aale 11 AM, 1027, v&lencia, C.M. PLYMOUTH MERCURY Mechanic Special I CASH '59 BUICK Convertible. 1175-,. '58 MGA $145. 5J6..8615. BMW's #1 LARGE Nl!w top, good tires. '68 J\.1GB-GT -O\Drive, Heat, Call 642-2033 or~aft;). !----------=========' \ '60 MERCURY Conv, ~w PL YMOunt 1968 Roadrun- ner coupe. t spd tn.nl, R&H, .pocyglass tire-a, headers, shure grip. 673--6076 aft 5 PM. wire whls, whll .. blk. up!. SELECTION DEA LE R IN t.1ust sen. $2600. 6~ of YW :,~'s4or~&e=~ CALIFORNIA AND ·55 MGB. Priv. Pty. CAMPERS O"ANGE COUNTY'S Good """"· 11•0010""· 'GROTH CHEVROLET 1959 CADILLAC PARTS CADILLAC " LARGEST •494-030laJ•• Harbour V.W. "'"'°'Sal"".....,. roR:~SALE OPEL 18211 Beach Blvd. 1970'a lmmeri. De.livery AUTHORIZED Windshield Wlpen 25 New & Used ir. Stoclr: ---------SALES & SERVICE Huntington Beach Radio M S '68 OPEL Kadett Sect Xlnt IO 9-3331 T & MOTOR -~ 1!71l BEACH BL., 842-4435 Whttls ll081 G-~ I G G transp. $1vuv. Eves & W£ PAY CASH ~---•--~"'" Gn>V• B. . . wknd" 61>-335l HUNTINGroN BEACH .. ~~·=Ion 534-2284 Open Sunday 892-5551 J:::i:==:=~====-J Alr Conditioner &: DATSUN PORSCHE -------CREAMPUFF lllm NTSUN _. l>ir. James, 673-9191 eves/ $ 911 SPORTAMATIC wknds. hlrs. Brown Daya 774-fil.10, ''Leader 1n The Lea~h t:uiet" ZIMMERMAN '6' Pond,.., xlot rond., all 1964 VW Bug, Xlnt cond, Heating Unit 1'119 °' Bost off•r. 2348 FOR YOUR CAR AO<! Many OU..• Item• Rutgers Dr, CM, btwn 5&9 542--3131 Alter 5 P.M. pm. CONNELL ·67 EL DORADO, lull pow,., '63 VW. Good condition, !"It ~-/Im ~-M. I clean, ST:il. Also Dune bug-CHEVROLET 1 6"''1>• am · s-u-.. ·15 -~ · $700 Call Brown, vin. rf, full lthr gy, ·~11 repair · 2828 Harbor Blvd. inter, fact air. Xlnt. MU6t 642-7243 aft 3 pm. Costa Mesa 54&-lll>O See! After 12 PM, 6T>2398 • ·57 vw . HEL I lmmeculate $500 P. '68 Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr CHRYSLER 1969 CHRYSLER, Xlnt cond! Town &: Country stn Vt"RTI, all extras, pvt owner $3750. -CONTINENTAL LATE '67 Continental, 1 Owner, c lean. Runs perfecUy, Air, I eat her, power. Priced to s I! I I! 646-4400 wkdays, 642-0766 eves &: wknds. '64 CONVT, lull p:iwr, & air cond, le mi's, very clean. $1300 firm. 962-413.1 extrM. Pvt pty. $3400 or 2845 HARBOR BLVD. "'"oiler. 646-8!.15 540-6410 '67 Porsche, AM·FM, VERY * alt 6 pm 548-0503 * Harbor V\V needs your V\V hdlp, V8, auto, p/s, pfb, Camper.; for our large camp. bucket seats, lo mi's, new ,68 n--·•tto -~. Xlnt -~. '66 VW. New tires It paint. tire1 VERY SHARP $7150 ~.. ""' '""'"' DOT DATSUN CLEAN,; 1~i:ro * OPEN DAILY PORSCHE '65 SC Coupe lm· SUNANDDAYS mac. Loaded w/xtras. Ask-tns $3400, Call 548-7251 aft 6. 18835 Beacli Blvd. HW1tington Beach '67 912 4 SPEED. Xlnt. mmt or ~ AM/FM s. w. radio. Low mi's. Call 637-4389. Reblt eng:. $950 or best of· I!!' cllentel. 592-1660 ' Going to Vietnam. MUST 1"· ......,65 aft5 Harbour v. w. '65 COUPE DE VILLE. All ~,:;::-"' A>kiog 134 50 . '68 VW Camper, $2100. Sel! xtras but air. Lo miles, at 6141,i Jasmint, CdM. l87ll BEACH BL., 842-4435 xlnt cond. $1695 I I rm, SEWNG a lll67 Fastback After 5:30 PM. HUNTINGTON BEACH 49fr.2500 Corvette, l cwner, under ba WE l>AY TOP DOLLAR warranty, must sell-mcving. '67 VW Square tk. Clean. '66 CAD. S.D.V, Full power, Call aft 5· 30 6T>2054 Good condition! $1.450 FOR TOP USED CARS 40.<XXI mi'1, l owner. Xlnt . ' . 642-9885 After 6 PM 11 your car 1s extra dean, cond. Call 968-1042. DODGE top &: engine. Very clean! $395. Call 646-9022 '61 M,l'nterey, 4 Dr., radio, heater, power, S400 cub. .tM-2157 '63 Plymouth 2 dr hrdtp, auto, p/s. Xln't Cond, $600 645-2118 alter 6, __ M_:.USTANG i _ __.:._PO;;:.;NTIAC LO Mileage 1005 Mu.tang '68 FIREBIRD Fastback, RltH, bl .11. o k Leaded, MUJt 8E!ll, • m .11. l I upholstery, Clean, geed down . lcw payments, dJr, mech cond, good tires, 1 tWQL 212) can 5t64052 or owner. $1D95 -673-1578 494...9773 aft 10 am,' '65 MUSTANG hdtp. Xlnt 1968 LE MANS 4 Dr: Hrdtop cond. 45,000 Mi. Sacritice, $2295, Power !· air cond. mu.st sell! 361 Grenoble Ln., Owner .673-2259 E veg C.OSta Mesa, bet. 6 &. 8 PM. 644-5972 LEAVING Country mmt .sell. l<l~970~PO=NT=IA~C~F=ln~b~;,,i~3511=, '69 Mach I, 9500 mi's, vinyl gretn, .11.uto trans, p.s., p.b., top, xlnt cond! $:1650 . 2 mo old, 2800 mUes. Mmt 673--0675 sell, Ptv. Pty. 846-l2Z1 {71:&) '65 Mustang, r/h, auto, V-8 '68 Firebird 400, landau top, 289. Good Shape, $950 Cali air, p/s, p/b, l cwner. 54:>5741 , Cohllder trade. "115 Victoria, '65 MUSTANG 2 + 2 fast-C.M. aft 6 or wkncls back, mint coDCI., new tires, ~196!t=~F~ln~b'°';,,i~·~. "°'A~Jr.<o--od~.-6500= many xtras. $1100. 494-6636 miles. Xlnt thruout. '65 Must. 289, 4 spd, 4 bar-:::::*::::EO:v':'C::'·::6'13-t16'1===; :::;*= rell, stereo, radio, $1000. 548--2671 aft 6, RAMBLER MUSTANG 69 f\fach I, 428, l----------- FORD U40 S. Meil.. ~ SANTA ANA 546-7076· .'66 CUSTOM 2 ·Do•r. 6 cyllNler, ,hlft, , •• 1 •• 11 .... , • t1·11 Jill '65 FALCON '''l~t. V-1, euto. tr•11• .. recllo, h11ltr, whifew•ll tlr••· 011ek1t 11ot1. tOYV 174 1. $1189 '68 SQUIRr Wtto11. f1c:tory 1ir, r.S,. 190 V0I, 111to. tr1t11., lut· 9191 C1rti1r, W•W1 W•CO"'• 1r1, T. 91111, IWES 2951 $31B9 '66 FORD S9Ulll WAf.ON v.1, 1uto. tr1n1., f1cfory iliir cortd itionint. pow1r 1t11rlng, lu99•g• rick. fl to choo11 from I. fTFX 1121 $1789 '67 CAOILLAC • l I' j , ,, I ,, j f' ' I 1 I• ~· • -1 " . " ' " ' ,, "' " ill ,, t I• I I I 'I .. " •I .: li ,., •I I S..1111 d1 Villi. ~1ctory 1tr it t o11d!ti1ni119, fMll p1w1r, fl• 41 dlo, h11t1r0 lw99191 top. 'f l 'I ITYU1441 .f,, $3295 I '68 CUSTOM ' I 500. 4 Door S•dt"." Auto., ,I P.S,. f,ctory •ir, rttllo, h••t•r, WI'#. IWEM 12 71 $1883 '65 MUSTANG ' ., I '68 DATSUN PDRSCHE '67, 912, 5 speed, Musr •-11 ,., V I'·--see us tint. '66 S V · ..:re '" o ..,.wagen. POOLE BUICK . D. , Vrnyl top, auto., air cond., p.s .• p.b., radK>-t&pe. $3199. 536--1398 "67 RAMBLER 440. H•rchop. v.1, 4 •P• .... r•· 4 door 5edan. dlr, will take burgundy, AM I FM. 30,000 trade or f.inance prh•ale ml, xlnt cond. 542-4990 party. {UQD 23). Call ======"'== $615. Call Fred Milne: v.-ork 234 E. l?th St. i;;te~, air, full power, gold. 536-2561., home S36-89S4 Costa Mesa MS-7765 $2350. 838--0906. '63 VW Bug, radio, heater, IMPOR.i'S WANTED 1970 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, 1969 Dodge Super Bee Xlnt cond, 5000 mi's, Must Rli, $2495 ca.sh. 642-5505 OLDSMOBILE Air cond. Full power, mag dio, h11!1r, whitow1l1 tiro1. =·~·ho=•7b=1!=41=;=. 8'~1-67.,_45==~ II I Pff-7 161 '65 RAMBLER 2 dr, 327 V-8. S997 546-4051 or 494-9772. '69 DATSUN 4 Door Sedan. 4 spd, dlr, air. Will take trade or will fin. ance private party, 1XSP- 112!1J c.an Sf6.405l or 494-9772, '67 .DATSUN ''1600'' Roadster with radio, heater, filipeed, new top. $1.1$. (\JUJ25), &19-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?i-IESA ENGLISH FORD All New English Fords In Our Bir Stock Jlow At FACTORY INVOICE! Positively No Added Dealer Charge1! Choo!e From Sedans, Sta \Vgns, GT's At Our COfit While Overstocks t.a.t. Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa ?ttesa 642-0010 FERRARI , __ _ FERRARI Newport Imp:.iru Ud. Or- an&e Countr"• Cl1l,y autbof.. Jud deafer. SALES-SERVl~PARTS 3100 W. Coaat HWJ. Newport Beach 14.2-94(6 540-176C Authorized Ferrari Dl!aler FIAT '62 F1AT 600--D; runs cood; cll!all; new paint $250. Call: 6T>1776 JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS Thr onb aulblrizil!d JAGUAJt deaJer in tbe entire llarbor Ar.a. Complet. SALES SERVICE PARTS Pool• IUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Sb'ftt 548-TlllS • ~l'MA.NN GHIA 196:1 KARMANN Gh1• C.onvt. $995, ClrltUwJ o w n e r , fT3..SJOJ t.WL aft 5. PIWT WANT AD! I M24811 SUBARU ---* '70 SUBARU Here Now. Immediate Delivery e !IO MPH Capability • 35 Mlles Per Gallon • Beautiful Styli~ Test Drive Today At Kustom Moton 845 Baker, C.M. 54().5915 TOYOTA '67 Toyota Oean inside &. out. Needs Orange Counties fully eqp'd, like new $6000. 1969 Dodge Super Bee, xlnt mech. y.'OJ'k. $350. 673-0910 TOP $ BUYER ~"~1~4)~6~1_"-~'"~'°~-~== 1 cond.. 5.000 ml. must sell Good cond. $850. * GU-8649 * '66 VW Bus. Radle, 7 BILL MAXEY 'J'OYUI'A '68 CAD El Dorado, 26,000 $2495 cash. 642-5505 XLNT Buy! '67 Olds Cutlass SuprelTll!, 4 dr, Very good cond, .11.ulo trans, pfs, r/h, wil"I! v.·heel co~rs, reg. gas, T-BIRD pas8er\ger. $1350. 18881 Beach Blvd. mi's. X1n 't Loaded. $4895. FORD * 962-3602 * R. Beach. Ph.. ~7-3555 833-2255 or 833-1103 '62 VW Body. Damaged. ;_;-~c.·,. IOO '60 CADILLAC, GOOD! OK Mechanically. $250. , -~-------9-'-4 dr Sedan $350 548-m5 ---------·I nsoo. oria owner. 673-3745 '67 T-81rd Land&u. All '69 R.ANOt \\'agon. mi'a. $2400. '68 CUTL.ASS llOHP, p/s, po,.,·er. Air. Must sell. Make p/di9c brtcs, buck. seals, cHer. 962.7!m eves, Daya console flr shift, Polyglu 834-3274. Call 962-1'132 I ' ~.,=1~VW~$""12~oo"'F=1R=M~1 OLDSMOBILE '56 FORD Station Wagon. tires, r/h, 24,000 mi's, like '65 T-Bird Convert. All CAMARO Call ~9-1897 646'I0'1I '66 Volkswagen ex c e 11 e n I condition.. $975. cat! 49'2-5818 1960 VW. Body 4 eniine good. $325. Call- 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 .69 CMfARO Z28 h l -Need• Rear End. $100 or new. $2200. 64~2315. power. New tires. Xln't TOWN SEDAN performance, fully equip-ofrer. 119 J7th St. N.B. ,65 {>LDS CUUus hdtp, Air, Cond. $1200. 846-0050 Factorytl a Ir ~londitio(. ning, ped. $2800. 638-8429 '64 Ford Fa.loon, 6 cyl, Auto tacb, console. I-Owner. Lo T-BIRD, '68 Landau, beige automa c, ,;:-u re a rc1 ~CLA~~ss=r=•·=,ED=T~So~mro-.,.-wil~.1 tran1., 4 dr, r/h, $500 or Ml. Clean. SllOO. 968-5462 mist, tac air, full p:iwer, lfll!akl!r), ater, power be looi.f .... for it Dial SU. o,,u7'.;.'·c.Call~~-;_.,...,::;· __ ~ TH• QUJCKER YOU ,.. ... , ' sterec. $2495. 67~7286 steering, JIO'Ver disc brake1, .... ,. = ~ whl!el coven, remote mlr-,5678========:..:,.;;Whl=te=•l=ep'=ban=IS=t =Dfme.o===·=ll=.ne THE QUICKER YOU SELL Dia.I SU-5671 fo1· RESULTS '62 COMET 4 0001. Auto. tr•n1., r•llJ•, h11f1r. IREFIJ91 $395 - '64 COMET 2 Dior H11lfi1p. v.1, 1iito. fr 1n1., r11Uo, h••l1r. <OLU . ' 212 ) $7B9 '67 PONTIAC Pickup 4 apl!ed, radio, beater. Driv- en by little <lid fireman from Laguna. Sma.IJ down, full price $895. fTEY • 673). Call Phill dlr 54(}.3100 or 494-1029 aft 10 am. '68 V\V. lo mile1, sunroof, $500 ct extru, xlnt cond. Call 9Th--1753 ror, tlntl!d glUR, w+w. U--• C -=========:.. !.:;==========oil SUiaI Ne, 38469QM276391. ..u •rs 9900 I Used Cerl 9900 I Used C•rs ttoD I Used . C.n 9900 C1t1li111 2 Door H1'rdtop. I $4694 v.1, 1uto. tr11u., ,,J~o. BII.L MAXEY IT!OIYIQ!TIAJ 18111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BeM:h M7.as55 I mi N. of a.st H"Y. ari Bell '68 TOYOTA Corona 4 spd, good cond. Except right dr. dented. $000 + trade. 642.73,;8 '67 VW bug, original owner, good cond, new brakes & llres. $l!Si, 540-6287. '65 VW Bug, mags, headers, pin striping . $950. Call 846·1432 * 'f,6 VW. Below wholesale book. $700. Xlnt cond. 846-4604 alt 6 pm. '69 VW Sqbck, xlnt. Sunroof, am. $229()..offer. 833-1234 or &4&-68."D, Wei~. ·----1965 VOLKSWAGEN, enr.. just reblt. Sacrifice. Call 540--0292. Aft 5. 644--0'TM UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 285(1 llarbor Bl., Costa Mesa OPEN 7 DAYS 540-9640 Auto Leasing 9810 &"" LEASE &"" J970 Ford V8 F-100 Pickup w/camper, &ir, p/1. auto trams, 3900 mi. $109 per mo, SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 W. Cit Hwy, NB. 645-2182 Priced for ACTION We have (0Uptil, secf1n1, I lost of gorgeoUI Wlgons It the "good old d1ys" prices. Come In ind ... why Mont990 Is th• best Inter· mtdi1t1 buy In Amerlc1. NEW 1970 MONTEGO 1 dr. h1rdtop. Equlp. with d1ft;Jtl wh .. I COO'f'lft, whil1 1id• w1U tlr11, C•'1"1iftj, 111tom•tlc tr1n1111i11i1n, powtr d11rln9, AM t•d11, tint1d 9 111. Ho. OHOIU6J954 .Johnson+ son. ---!~ .. llHtlm CCllTIHllTAL • llHlll· llllllY•IHW . .. ,. ...... MU\IYAll, ""'' ... Hl•HH M.., II ... Int Tl111t 11110 YMrl t. hy e U••l••Mtte•IT ,,.._. \ ''You Aren't Listening!'' '61 IUICIC WILDCAT 2 Or., ! ... ory ;" color, blut inlt rio r I top. Will c1r1d for fully 1quipp1d c•r, incl. f•cfory 1ir cond. l ie, IWAES351 $2650 '67 CADILLAC cour1 DI VILLI lmm1cul1t1 Cir throuthout in •qui color with whit1 Y111yl top. Full C1dill1c 1cc111ori 11, lie. ITWV666) $3650 '65 fOllD MUSTANG VI 1 door h1rdtop, Ivory in color wit h blue int1rior. Auto· m1tic tr1nuni11ion, r1dio, h11i1r. IOSUJSS I $1250 '61 VOLKIWAGl:N Aulom1lic tr1n111"1i11ion. l1•ullfu l b1ig1 ••l•rio•, A ..,lry will t•r1d for ca r. IWIE•241 $1550 '66 MIRCIDIS liOS 4 Or, R1dio, fl11ter, 4 1P4. h1ft1., 1unroof, l11uliful d1r• bh11 color •nil 11 • 1p1fl1.11 cir thr1~9houl, Ue. CXPSI ltl • $3350 W•'""• said It b.fore, but THIS IS IT! Our FINA L LAST Cl••r· anc• of '69 & '70 N•w &: unreq· ist•r•d Po nti ecs. Some b•low manufacturers invoic•, all with manufactur•rs warranty. 'it CADILLAC FORMAL LIMOUSINI With bl1ck l1nd1u top -13 ,JOO fftU•1 on thi1 luxury cir which 1old l11t Y••r for $14,100. All con.,.1ni•nc•1 you would •Xp•ct. Lie. IXWYIS41. C1dill1c1 fin1st fftOdtl. -011tsttnifi"9 .... 1~1 •f $8750 '67 IONNEVILLI 4 DOOlll 'HAllDTOP Autom1tic, r1dio, h11!1r, pow1r 1t•11in9 ind windowt , Ori9in•I bron11 with 1•ddl1 int.rior, imm1cul•t1 I own1r r1f11cb fln11t of c1r1. ITllH6001 $1950 '61 CATALINA 4 DOOll SEDAN Autom1tic, rtdio, h11f•r, powtr 1t11rin9, factory •ir, 111c1ption1I "1lu1. IYTL141) $1950 '57 MK II LINCOLN Confi nont1I 2 door. I ow111r, ouftt•rtdint 1x•111pl1 of thi1 cl11iic ci r. CNSTOt•I $3550 '6t CUSTOM I WAGON I PASSINGllt F1ctory 1lr, powtf st.1rin9 I dhc br1k•1, turbo hydt•• m1tic. Only 21,000 mll11. IY PT1141 $3150 'II •RAND PRIX A111tot111tlc, r1dio, h11t.r, powtr 1f11rl111·b-r•k11·wh•· dow1, f1colory 1ir coMltl-lwg. 0fto ow111r, told & 11r.,.iced by ut. Jt,OJ6 Mil••· IPIY2•l l $1550 ROY CARVER I Rolls-Royce 2925 HARBOit BOULEVARD, COST A MESA 5'46-#14 1 •ALL CA.II SHOWN CA.llT OUI 12 MONTH •UAUHTU h11 l•r, ¥i11yl roof. l155 ASHI $1393 '67 SQUIRE I W1gon. f•clory 1ir. V-11 •~to., P.S., W·W, lu9111J c1rri1r. IVCK 351} I! $2269 t '65 FALCON J 4 Door, 6 cyl., stick. thift, ~ r1d io, h11t1r, whit•w•lll tire1. tN8Ell•l I $693 $1195 '64 Y, TON Ford Pkk-up. 6 cyl, tflc\ 1llift IM45,lll f $847 ' 1970 Demonstrat, SALE All 1171 o.tnonatraten .,. ,.,,....,. fr9"' _.,_ Ice at •ppra11. & It t mu..._ TheH 1m ,...,. h•v• hed t h•lr ... mlle ch.c:k-u, aM .,. rMC11 for Immediate .... llv•ry. ' All Modol1 To ChooM From M•t c.,.. Pully l11vl1'1*1 e T ·llnts • Teri.,_ e M111ta,.a • o.aa .... e Pont LTD'1 , DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 '