HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-26 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Harry s ·Trumaa,
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KANSAS · CITY (AP) -H a rr y S
'I'rumBh 1fled tod~, Conquered fmaJIY,by
~ , . . . .
the ~ties of his .• yeen. ·
Presillent Nixon led 1he mourning for
the nation's S3rd president, calling him
"• flgllter wlio wa•beat when the going
was ~t "· 'lbe ··President also ~
claim<; 'lllursday1 a" day ol natiOMI
rnourujng aod ·On!ered ·flags at federal . . b\lildl!'U noWI! al.half stafj for 30 days. ·L~. B. J~lm.son., now the only
s11rv1Yin'g·former ·president, lamented the
pas.1ing of "!l 2Qth.century giant."
.~'s wile =or ·53 'years, ai;Kl bit
dauP,.W who sal' Jilin for a final lJl
nilnules autstmbs·Dili,·were at home in
nearbY · '1ldependehc:e ~~ d.eath came
8~~;~~a!~:"wi~' Truman's wishes,
the funeral Thursday wlU be without the ·
pknoply,·accorded Other great statesmen.
'
.. ~ '
.He Will be'bur!l!d Tl!ui:aday at l p.m.
PST irl . the courtyArd of the Harry S
Trumln lllemo<i.al Ubraiy, Truman'•
proudest achievement in the 20 yean
since he left the White House.
Tru~ was the last of the great HARRY. S. l'R UMAN j 1884-1 972)
' World .war. Il figufes preceded In death
.FLAG l'UEs AT HALF ~TAFF IN YARD oF·ritu~~.~:~-.o:~~-: .. :~: ·K.!.J_ Qurpris· e Parents . TlwMlnlromlndopondencol•'°"8d 1ill '...,., • •• · Urilted>Statesagaihst ·g1obalrommuoimi .. '. ~ .!)· "
' , ln-lbe Cold War Oiat followed World War · • ·
, 11. He ordi!~ use tJf the atomic bomb to T . . c H -!'l~d ,,... 'World , War . u , estended un-w· h H . l w dd" ruman ourage ~fl,~ ":,. -~~~ .. ~.::=:J . · i t . · ospira e ing
. \ · • · .. : · • ... , .... , . ., ..... _.,.~fo.~-1~Jl!Pl!'l~~:.be&.811fthelr .. . .
, 1 ihvitSidn oc ute IOUth. ' • F . ..411 • ,4 l.!J. ~ ..... '. : , "R~~lng the !"w,(breat lo· peace BENTON HAIUIOR, Mich. UJl'll;-In Y: • oes,~Jt. ~s ~a. N'M\1~1 --~~i~t~~a:~A~=~~=~~~~~ Clµ'iJJ~ ,~Il 'S'~~. ~m~'
' . ' ' , ' • . . . . . tensiM ol .aid -to. Greece and Turkey in nfnl"cTillilrt.\'r, J1i>l''Ci!"ll. Cl!ilf!i~leri"ancl.
" • . • -• "' - -" : • · • 1947 -and •tbe 'Truman Doctrine' thus his second Wife were.married'for a 8eC""
. lly .U~i•ie,I ~ .' · (meMI llllY}~·•ver al)al"!! lhJl:"l'r\d .stitil~ .,as' crucial 'to'.tl)e delense of md Ume wbUe c;:i>amPlon l!8' lying In.•
olllt<al ally and <!oe 11odi)" llaiJed Har· .as dtdl~ mil\l ll!lrit ~~'~'~ 1, . berty" Europe and the world,:' Nixon hospital ~· 'li s Tru!OIJll lS a.C<iniuo4,.ntoo Wbb ; "heildent Trwnlrt 'p"81ded over l!le"'°' • ' . . . ' .nd .h'·. " Leo bob hOnored the nation with bis oourage and ~y of this countiy durini one Of lttS r~~la , :t :aie'.M'.'aratiall ·plan. he Champion a ia er-wue, na, t
d4ctalvenea"""l!lhl'Ulllntothehillhi'a -~ eru.;lievor ·Oincbfng •ln · be& .. tile •~ farslghtad and most 48,Gf~hxl!l"'bo~bad.beeftplannlngh\ l\lllbeal offlce •t a time of lnternatlobal the lace of crucial natlonat cboices his' .. genenl\!S act of \11tamau911a1 rebuilding renll'"Y lOt oome time, but on extended ~· declslona chantied the. ciorse ot'~ '. ,evfi imdertak<in. ',With , his cbara.. il)nes1 and money troubles preventad
•Pmldenl Nixon "\id. "llirry-S events· throughout the world." tarlstlcally decl<lve •ct,Jcln In K9"'1. lie that. ·
1'uman will "": remem'wed1'1dme ol· lei. Strom Thurmond (R.S.C.), who made poeslble th:; defense"of peace and So his five chUdren from a previou;f
the most "'('~..,._,.~ In ~ ~ 'Democr1tlc pU-ty to 1110 for freedom' In Asia. marriage, and her four played Cuplc!i
hlltory, who,.. tbe notPt ·--· ~Ins( Trumao .11aDillecrat 1.,, ~i1'>81ll\al..•ttrjbllled Truman's death auiprlsb)g them three days bef"! ~a crttl<ol ~ wllfl.IDll!pljoaal • 1i4i, .. id; "Bis \l<cialve leadmtup In lo the "complutly of ·organic fallur91 · Qirlstmas 'wtth ·Wemof!Jl plans -co~
Ylitarf and ~· Dir'-lo-' !he cracl~ yemr ol,'hll ·~·.w.s cf~lni ~ colla~'of Ille cardli>vll8Clllar pleie wttb 'flowen, cake and guest list~ '1!IY 4f0< .• Ctllft!*.\l~~ .111 • ..awllPlt .~~-=-· -~ , · . Berrien, Ganeral Hospital employes. , JarceL.~i'!'i!""\on tlii ~'lrlif "&illi~"fO 'iilD~~., ·, . ti •~•••Jtt\ .. ':litspi.,~·.~~~J,t.·~~ &.Ott'.k!tina.
that --" fell•-rlihL" :. , , , : • : , ~!•~'.lt80 ,lj>dfy -llter' fighting Doy liUPilie-:''.~PTcllllitla'Mtifi.
Vice Pl-·~ II'. "-Slld1 ce.iocratlc Gov. JQlm J. Gllllgm of lung congesllon at home for two weeu -<lay. '.'Bui !bey ha<\ lo l~t ua know·~
0 Amciag tbl talenb t.Ut Harry TtuniM Obie aakl, •0 At •• moment .of great. na· and btd tieen 1n a COJIUl 'slm::e early o~ IO 'we COuld I gel a marriage bnlolbl lo the •-"1mcf wtre two in-t'9na1 pert! and triumph In the cltmlctlc Satur<14y, ·Earlier In his bo<pitalizatlon I ." •
clJ!penaable qualiUO..ol 1-~r-• -..ollrqrld War U, be was llUddenly be appeared lo be ratt}'lng, but the com-MJ'I. Champion wwo a knee-length red
lo/ibrtotne!ll Dd courqo. Tbe flgn on thrust Into the ofllce ol PteSldent and the blnatloo of respiratory problems, harden-d..,. for the cmmony. A shirt, tie and
h" delk, 'The Dui:l Stopt Hert,' wu·no manne.:-In which thla: hUm.bJe man Own ed arteries and kidney dlaeue were too •port coat was placed over Champion'•
Idle boost. Bue In 111 tlflk:e of "'81 Mlslourt mel thole aw!W cballenges aiid much for the old man. bosf!llal gown. . ,
_.-he -!oat the bumlll!l llilt shooldered -laT!ble burdenl . cqm-Ip .....,, yean be. had appeared frail • 'll\o. ~mplons were divorced In 11161
.. red him to mllll<111 aa 1lmply the • manded. Ille respec:t and allectlon of all and drawn, his weigllt down from 1 following an eight-year matTlage becau9C min from=·~· ,, Amerlc.ant',11._"' ,. _c .. ~. •-r . .• ,.pre~Ual 170~ powKll. He., long aao 'IJ l'the.usual troubles," Mrs. Champion
,,,,_. L)llldOn 9 . I~ Dmnoctetlc 581, HOnfy M. ~llCllClll tf 16aiid0ned his lll•l\>ng predl~lon for aid. ,
~ •A IOtb "°tuey ;taot la sone. ,Few ISM COORAGlll. h(• ll •• 1s..1JUJ1UN•....., I) ''Bui wt. knew al-t from the start it
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was a mistake. Neither of us found
anyone else we lilted. I gueu we were
always in love with each other," said
Mil· Champion.
It was Mrs. Champion'• e I .d e s t
daughter, Sandra, 22, Who instigated the
plot, collecting money from her natural
slblil)is and stap brothers ""' siaten,
ranging In age from 25 to 15.
"She knows just how to. make her
mother hapP)1," Mrs. Ouunplon aald.
ctwnpk>n, widowed tn his first. mar· ~a~e, bas been in and out of the hospital
~·list'iprihg, suffering a back injury
lo· ·a 'fall 'Ol1 a carpentry· job .and foor
heart attacks. He has been out of work s1;.;e, the faU.
His latest hospital stay bas been four
...... lcq, and docton SIY It Will' be at
least a couple of more weeks before be'1
Able lo g~ home.
Soviet Pact Delayed
'WAsmNGTON (AP ) -Conclusion of.
'40 billion, 15-)'<!&r pact lo Import Soviet
natural gaa Into the United Stites wllt be
delayed until the spring whllc the Nixon
admlnlltr1Uon reviews •helher It IJ
netded. the Washington Post Aid loday.
Truck.Skids,
Rams Bank
Ne~Dump
Two boys ftre killed and two oilier
-~ 1njured this ,,_mg
"""" tbel~ pj.np'a;.,t ...... -al
control and r8o into a dirt embankment
on Bonita Canyon Road neari MacArthur
Boulevard in Irvine.
The two dead children were thrown
ff.om the truck as were a man in bis ear·
ly 20s, another boy and a do'g.
The man and injured boy were taken to
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The ex·
tent of their injuries was not im-
mediately known.
Offlcer.R. E. Arnold said tbe group bad
been unloading trash at Orange County's
Bonita Canyon Dump just prior lo the
9:25 a.m. accident.
"They were going between 40 and 50
miles per hour and the driver Jost it," the
Irvine police officer said. "We think be
may have had a blowout in the front left
tire. A witness who saw the accident
from far away said he saw something fly
off the truck just before it bappened."
The trucf:, described by Police as an
older· mode), spun across the two.lane
road after the impact and came to a halt
facing in the opposite direction it had
been moving at the. time of the crash.
No other vehicles were involved tn the
accident, police said.
Ofllcer Arnold, a veteran trafnc in·
vestlgator, said the one boy who survived
the crash probably did so because his
body was cushioned from the impact by
an empty trash can.
Syrian G11ns Crackle
TEL A VIV (AP) -Syrian llJJU1U'
fired a number · of shells today at an
Israeli army patrol In the occupied Golan
Heights. a military 1~kesman said.
There were no casualties.
It WH the flr!t Sylian sheUlhg reported
on the Heights 1n 12 days.
Oraage
'Weatllier
Clear s~I• are what the weather
people aee f0< Wedneldoy, wtth
tmperatum In the upper 'IOI alDat!:,
the coasl. Lows tonight In• the IOI.
INSWE TGDAY
' Orange Covntu'1 zgn.73 btldQ-
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than 11•11 of the 1ta£c.11 other 57
countk1, b11Cklng lhc -I
trend of ?"elvfng l.e11 cm locaL
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~z DAILY PILOT s Tut<A.v, Dtambtr 2t., 1972
Stepped-tip Raids
Hanoi Says U.S.
'Razing .Cities'
PARIS \UPI I -The llarmi 'Jlt!CICI! dcl·
egaUoo said U.S. \11ar planes, includ11'1g
B52s, had stepped up the bombing of
North VlcllUlm today with a view of
Andes Crasli
Survivors
Ate Flesh
SANTIAGO. Cht!c (AP l -Official
sources confirmed todav that survivors
of an Andes plane crash had eaten !he
flesh of dead comrades to avoid ~larva·
tion during a 69-0ay ordeal.
The offiaia/ sources said 16 su rvivors.
either players or boosters of an
t:ruguayan rugby team, had made a
solemn pact that they wou!d not discuss
the matter until they returned to
would make It collective statement.
Montevideo, Uruguay, and then they
Three have already returned to
Montevideo. The other 13 have remained
in Santiago to recover but plan to fly
back to ~ontevide<i in a day or two.
The plane had 45 persons aboard when
it hit an Andes peak Oct. 13. By the end
or October, 29 were dead.
There had been rumors that those who
survived might have eaten human flesh
to live through the bitter mountain
blizzards. but the reports could n o t be
suLstantiatcd until today.
The sources said that one of the young
men, not identified, co mpareJ the
group's decision to use the cadavers as
•·similar to a heart transplant."
His explanation : In a transplant opera.
tion a heart is taken from a person at
death to maintain another's life. and in
the same manner portions of the bodies
had been used to maintain the living.
The sources said the survivors related
that the detision to use the bodies or
friends, and even relatives, was a col·
Jective one agreed to by all.
Earlier, the su rvivors told or having a
good deal of food, because they had
stocked up on candy and preserved fruit
during a stop at Mendoza , Argentina.
The young men said they found the
"terrible mountain silence." the endless
boredom and periods of depression the
worst part of their experience.
"We got up at 7, listened to the radio
l1lnd melted water from snow," said Jose
Luis lniciarte, 24. an agronomy student.
"We also boiled I.he water with some
lichen to make a sort o( soup which we
used more and more as our provisions
ran out."
The men spent hours in group
discussion on themes they would choose
in advance. The discussions sometimes
became group therapy sessions to bolster
their nagging spirits and dispel attacks
or depression.
"razing to the ground" llanoi; ~laipbong
and many otber populous towns.
"Continuing to {'()Q\11).it crimes a,gainat
the Vietname!e people, the Nixon Ad·
minJstralion, in the night of Deo. !4 and
as of. De<. lj), ha> mulUplled taids by
B52's and various other ly1JtS of aircraft
with a view of razing to tbe ground
Hanoi, Haiphong a n d numerous other
towns and populous areas of North Viet·
nam." the delegatioo said.
The delegation said in the first official
North Vietnamese reaction to the re-
sumed air war that the bombings must
be halted if the United State.s wants to
hold "serious" peace negotiations.
The staten1ent said the first condition
lo be met for such talks was for the
United States to return to the situation
before Dec. 18, the day on w~ch the latest
U.S. air offensive was launched.
"Defying vigorous condemnatl-On.s ol
the Vietnamese people, of the world opin-
ion and broad segments of American pub-
lic opinion, the Nixon Administration per·
sists in reneging on its pledge to stop
bombings of Hanoi, abstalning from
bombing above the 20th ParalJel and re-
stricting bombings below the 20th Para!·
lei lo create a favorabl e climate for ne-
gotiations," the Hanoi delegatfoo sald.
It was the first time Hanoi publicly
mentiqned such an alleged undttstandlng
to lirtM'tbe U.S. air war during the talks.
The top-level secret negotiations betwren
White HOUSe aide Henry A. Kissinger
and Hanoi 's Le Due Tho ended In dead·
lock Dec. 13, five days before President
Nixon ordered the resumption of the air
strikes.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported
from Hanoi today that American planes
hit the suburbs of Hanoi at 1:05 p.m. in
a raid that lasted an hour. Jt gave no
report on casualties or damages.
The Tass dispatch from the North
Vietilamese capit.al also said U.S. planes
on Monday bombed the Hanoi district of
Haibatrung, Haiphong and other areas.
On Sunday night, Tass said, American
planes bombed densely populated areas
ol the town of Thainguyen, 37 miles north
of Hanoi, and Habac and Lanchon Prov-inces.
Plumber Raises
Ticklish Issue
HAIFA, lsrnel (UPI) - A
plumber who banged his head
against a kitchen sink when a
housewife tickled him has filed for
cornpensation for wages lost as a
result of a work accident, Israeli
newspapef! reported Monday.
The unidentified woman saJd she
thought the torso sticklng out from
under the sink was her husband's.
FromPQel
HARRY TRUMAN DEAD • • •
loog. fast early morning walks, but made
almost daily excursions on shooping trips
with his wife, Bess, herself 87.
Mrs. Truman received the sad news by
telephone. A family spokesman, Randall
Jessee, said she received it "with the
same fortitude and calmness with which
sh.! has faced all of this."
Nixon proclaimed Thursday a national
day of mourning, ordering flags lowered
to half staff at federal building! for the
next 30 days.
The auditorium in the Truman Library,
where the funeral services will be con·
ducted, holds only 200 persons, and at·
tendance will be by invltatlon only.
Most foreign dignll-aries were expected
to go to a memorial service in
Washington's National Cathedral, rather
than coming to rndependence.
Tributes flowed in swiftly as word of
' DAILY PILOT
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h. comoin.d ,,.. "-l"r"n&o It llUbtlilfled "'
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Huritlntton ••acll/"8Un111n veu..,, LA11un•
&NCI\, lrYl!lt/StdcU9b6dl and S4tn Cltmenlo/
a... '"*' C.pl11ronot. A 1ll'IQlt rt01oMI
llCllltlon II PllblllMd S.h.lrdoYt ond Swnf1y ..
Tllo ,rh::'"I wbll•lll"'IJ pltnl I• ot J» wnr
.. , 5tr"1, C011l1 Mttl, Collfor'nlo, t2'a.
Rob•rt N. Wood
Pr.,.lffnt 01111 Ptii:illtllor
Jo<~ JI:. C1o1tl•v
Vice ~r ... kltnl Ond e-r•I Mentocr
1ltO!floJ Koovll
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1"o"''' A • .Mvrpliino Monqlng ~ttor
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tlliltWtllN RM "*"'""'·
"
the death was flashed around the world.
"A 20th century giant Ls gooe," rormer
President Lyndon B. Johnson said in a
statement Wued at Austin, Tex. "Few
men of aoy times ever shaped the world
as did the man frun Independence.
"President Truman prtsJded over the
destiny of this country during one of Its
most turbulent eras. Never flinching
in the face of cruciaJ national choice!, hi!
decisions changed the course of human
events throughout the world."
Queen Elizabeth II and Prime Minister /
Edward S. Heath expressed their soJTOw
to the American people in a wire to
President Nixon , and lhe Br i t Is h
monarch sent a private message to Mrs.
Truman .
Afissouri's Gov. Warren E. ltearnes
said the state has "lost not only a great
no.live son, but a man we shared with the
rest of the world as one or its paramount
leaders of the 20th Century. Mis~rl was
proud to have given the world the
services of President Truman at a time
when his great strength was needed to
win a war, establish peace and rebuild
ravaged lands, and now we ask the world
to'share our sorrow and our loss."
The former president's body was
removed to Carson Funeral Home in
Independence. There will be a short
funeral procession Wednesday morning
from the home to the library, wbe.re the
body will lie in state for 24 hours beg1in·
ning at noon EST.
Nation's T1·affic
Death Toll 565
The nation's traffic dtath toll for the
three-day Christmas weekend totaled 565.
Thal is fewtr than the 614 who dlOO In
1971 and far below the reco rd toll of 720
killed over the three-day celebration in.
196S.
The Nalional Safely Council tslimated
that from 550 to 6SO persons would be kill·
ed in lrafifc accident~ between 6 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 22 , and midnight~-25.
The council c!ltimates lhat deaths dur-
ing holiday periods run about 25 percent
above those In which no holiday occun.
Thus a total of Sfl~ for the weekend would
mean there would have been about el
deaths if no llolldny were involved.
•
Auto Theft
' I
Ring-Leader '.
Identified?·
I
l
I • I
Newport Beach pollc_e said today they
know the identity of the leader of a Los t
Angdes·oosed auto tbelt rln( that bas •
been responsible for ateltdllng I O ,
Ponches in Newport &ac:h •lone ilnoe 1
Sept. L r
Detective Ken SmJlh sald lnve!llgallon
Jed police to a garage In Anahehn ltte
1a.st week that is the apparent open· t
tlcnal headquarters of the ring which be f
said involved as many at 10 perac:m at •
one time. ' A raid at the sarase Tbunday olgbl
turned up several tbousapd dpUan in '
auio parts bul neither the Bllltl leader,
nor any of his assoc:Latet.
Smith said he will ask the Orange
County District Attorney for arrest
w~~ for the ring leader and one '
other person today. '
A Crack in the Wall
Newport Beach police arrested one ~
suspect. Gllbert Armenta, 19, or ,
Rosemead, early last weell: when they ,
assertedly spotted him early 1n the mom· •
ing near the Oakwood G a r d e n
apartments in 16th Street.
West Berliners pass through checkpoint "Ober·
baumbrucke" en route to East Berlin. Scene was
repeated at several checkpoints along the Berlin
Wa1.I early Christmas morning as ten.~s..:o_f_lh_o_u_s_an_d_• ____________________ --,
of West Germans journeyed to East to spend Chlist·
mas witb relatives. East Germans opened gates in
latest expression of improved East.West relaUous.
Two others Oed when police ap-•
proached Annenta, Smith said. 1
The Porsches stolen earlier that night ,
were recovered in the parking lot of the ,
Orange Coast YMCA and another was t
tecov'ered near the Anaheim garage on •
La Palma Avenue. A flfth was found the 1 next day across the street from the •
Oakwood. apartments. t Fire Units Quell
Garage Blaze
In Emerald Bay
A $5,000 fire that gutted the garage of
an Emerald Bay resldence delayed -but
didn't cancel -the Chrlstmas celebra·
lion of the occupants gathered inside the
house.
Sparks jwnping from an electrical unit
or a freezer were blamed by county
firemen tor starting the IO: 17 p.m. blaze
al lite home of Mildred H. Dooley, :127
Emerald Bay.
"We were mightily hles!ed," said Mrs.
Dooley this morning. "lt looks like pretty
serious damage to the garage, but
everyone's safe.
"We were just ready to sit down to
OU'istma.s dinner -it was my son's
birthday, too -when we smelled tbe
smoke."
Fino units from Emerald Bay, South
Laguna and Laguna Hills -carrying a
total of 35 men -arrived at the fire
scene, but most of the fire-fighting was
conducted by the Emerald Bay oquad.
lt toot firemen more than 20 mtnutes
to quell the Dames and an additional
hour to clean up the scene.
In addltton lo the IS,000 •irucluraf
damage, fire officials estimated $1,700 in
damage to cootents of the garage, in-
cluding 1083 of a Volk.swagen sedan.
"We were still able to have Christma!
cake after the fire," Mrs. Dooley laughed
this morning. "It's just a miracle the fire
didn't spread inlo the hou!<."
Baez Sang Yule
Carols as U.S.
Raid Hit Hanoi
a Pain
' Navy W ar1is Against Tattoos
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy is lzying lo do away with lalloos.
The message comes from Navy doctan who say the traditional need1ework
is not only painful and hard to remove but also medically dangerous.
The head of dermatology at San Diego Naval Hospital says CalUomia
shoold sllut down tattoo parlors.
"New York has already done it," says Capt. William Carson, M.D. "I am
surprised that a state as ~ive as Galifomia has made no major move
to stop it."
He says "Mother" emblazoned oo a sailor's ann or an irldlscent huJ.a girl
oo his chest can tum into a major allergic infection. There Ls also a rJSk of
hepatitis from the needles.
Navy and Marine Corps trainlng ce111.ers here are warning recruits about
laltooing.
Removal has become a common practice at the hospital. Carson says
some sailors pay a ru«ul visit the morning after.
"They often come in Ji&bt after they put them on and ask m to take them
off," he says.
'"Ibey do not seem to realize that a tattoo is a pennanent disfigiaatioo."
The only way to reroove ooe, Carsoo says, is to take off the skin that bas been
dyed.
Doctors can u.se one o( three painful met.bods: rubbing a special salt on the
tattoo uotil the skin and dye bleed away , leaving a scar; using • rotating
sander or wire bnEh to scrape off the skin layers; or in the cue of smaller
lattooo, simply slicing tlle -off surgically.
Body of Unidentified Man
Found in Seal Beach
Police said the inveatlgation into the
auto theft ring bepn about tbe !Int ot •
September and bas been a joint effort
among eight police departments and
other agencies Including p o J l c e
departments in Costa Mesa, Santa Ana,
O"llll!e, Anaheim and Tustin ond the
Oranie Couniy Sheriff's Olfice and Ille
National Auto Theft Bureau.
·DetecUve Snrllh said that property
recovered in the Anaheim garage., fn.-
cluded. a Porsche engine, two Porsche
transmission axles, six car covers, eight
bucket seats, 29 Ure.s and wheel!, 17
Porsche or Volkswagen jacks, and
several other items.
He said the parts came from at least
eight dillerenl ll41en Poncbes. Smith
said the alleged leader of the aulo tbelt
ring would hire u many operators u be
needed for a particular job on a given
nigbl.
He said be u!ed as many u 10 in one
particular operation -tbe theft of eight
Ponches that were found stripped In the
Irvine Ol'8D(e groves Sept. 17.
Banks Hike Rate
For Loans 14 %
NEW YORK (AP) - A string of major
commercial banks, including the coun-
try's third and fourth larflest, followed
the lead of lwo other , bii banb and
boosted their prime lending ralel today
from 5'4 to ' pen:ent. Chase Manhattan Bank, No. I ;
Manufactur<n ll>nover Tnut Co., No. 4; The body of an unidentified young man , man was not tilled where be was found, Cbemlcal Bant and Marine Midland
apparenUy dropped from a passing car, but bad apparenUy been dropped there Bank incr<ased the co::t of bomnring for
was discovered early this morning on a from a vehicle. their most credit·worthy cuUomerr In
......... _ .. _ 00 outwA-' .. 1 ....... of bullet the face of the Nixon administration'& fr..way offramp in Seal Bellch. ·~• -· ~--.·~ campoign to ccnlrol lnflatlon by keeping
Seal Beach Police said the youth was a wounds or other mark!: Indicating bow be the lid on bank interests rates.
white male, about 18 to 22 years of age, died," IA. Gatti said. "lfe was dressed in "We are keenly aware of the federal
with no Jdentification. burgandy trouter'S, a blue tanker jacket goven;uneot'a desire to moderate upward
"A preliminary check by the coroner andhad medfum.fengtb hair. He could be rate pressures as a part of Its eHort lo
shows he was dead about i&-72 hours," a Navy man." brine i.nflatlon under firmer control," a
Seal Beach Lt. Lee Gaw reported. "We 1be Coroner's office began an autopsy. spokesman for Chase said.
don't know the cause of death yet, or this morning to determlne the cause· ol "However, we believe that holding ln-
where he might have been killed." death. The results were not yet known. terest rates at levels which are out of
He was found by passing motorists Lt. GatU said the man'• aboea were lint: with the market generally would,
TOKYO (UPI) -Japan's Commurult aboot ''~ a.m. on the 7th Streel olf· missing, but ft didn't aeem significant. over a period of llm~, cause distort-Jn
party newspaper said today folk singer ramp at the junction of the San Diego "At the present we don't know bow he the now of credit, and contribute to the
and antiwar activist Joan Baez sang and S.an Gabriel freeways in Sea1 Beach. died, or where," Lt. GitU said. "And we inflationary spiral by plactna abnmnally
Christmas carols in the lobby of a Hanoi Lt. G;i:tti said It is apparent the dead don't know wbo be ta." heavy demands on banks."
hotcl while antiaircraft guns thuridered 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ at raiding U.S warplanes on Christmas
Eve.
"Jn the lobby of the Honn Bin Hotel in·
side the ci ty (Hanoi), Joan Baez and
Prot Michael Allen of the American an·
tiwar movement gathered a small
meeting to observe Christmas," the
neW!paper Akahata (Rell Banner) aald.
"While Miss Baez was playing her
guitar and singing. the rumble of an·
tiaircraft fire and bomb explosions roUed
through the building. Her companions en-
couraged her with shouts of 'don't quit'
and 'keep going.' "
''Miss Baez finished her songs in a
blackout after the electric power Was
turned off."
\Va shlngton said, "Harey Truman was
confronted with a series of tough, un-
precedented decisions with nothlng leu
than the future security of the free world
at stake. He never shrank from those
decl.sions, despite the hostile tn'flronment
or those postwar yean. Ria courage, hb
wl!dom and bi.s decisiveness ln thtit
period shaped lbe !uture course of the
Western world."
President Nixon &190 saJd Of Truman,
"R<Cogniiing the new thrtal lo .....,.
that bad merged lrom lite ubet of war,
he llood boldly againll JI wflh hl• er-
tenskm of aid to Greece and Turkey tn
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the deltnte of
llbe.rty In Europe s n d the world. In
lsanchlng the Marshall plan, he began
the most far·sighted and mott gentl'Otl!
act of International rebuild.Ing ever
undtrtaken, '
"With bJs char11cterisllcaUy decisiVc
action in Korea, he made posslbla the
deferue of peace and freedom in Alla."
SESAME STREET
•
SESAME STI\EET IS ABOUT THE ONLY
STREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T
HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S.
IN OUR FIFTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE
C AR PETE D THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN
COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA
BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH~ ONE
JNEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE
HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A
BLOCK.
TH f'ORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO
MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR-WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER
HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH
YOU.)
ALDEN·'s
CARPETS e DRAPES
r~.1 s~=ll ' ~ . " J . ~ !Ill,
-1'. ~~~ 011 I j • j . -·• '• ·. . . ..
I' L _!.--= ~--· 't ~ ~-
-·--. ' ---.-.. .
-:::.,~ '" COSTA 'llL\
llllCI ""
1663 Plac•ntla Ave.
COSTA MIS.to
646-4838
HOU~Si Mon. Thnt Thurs., t lo 5:30-PRI,. 9 lo 9 -SAT., 9'30 lo 5
•
' .
•
He Didn't Give a Damn
About t11e • in the S
By THOMAS KEEVIL
0.llY f"lllft •fltlr ' AS YOU PROBABLY know, the Sin Harry S Truman's name doesn't stand
for an)'t.hing. His parents down in Lamar, M.o., just gave him a middle initial,
not a middle name.
Through his years in public office, Mr. Truman posed a daily style prob-
lem for newspapermen: Should there be a period after
lbe s (Harry S. Truman! or oo period (Harry S Truman)?
Mr. Truman was in Orange County ln, I think, 1958
making fiery campaign speeches on behalf of Ad!Ji Ste-
senson when I got the opportunity to ask his personal pro!·
erence on this pressing journalistic issue.
RE WAS rN the back seat ol a Cadillac limousine at
the Orange County Airport and maldng hlmself readlb'
available for questions on a wide variety of·topics. '
I thought it as good a time as any to clear up the
K••v1t. matter of the period.
"Mr. President," I said with my bead poked into the car, "do you prefer
a period after the S in the middle of your name or do you want it left alone?"
His eyes twinkled. "Son, I don't give a damn one way or the other. It
doesn't stand ror anything and you can print it just any old way you want."
THEN HE LEANED his bead back oo the cushion and smiled.
"You know back in Washington, a lot of folks have had a lot of f\D'I wth
that initial. 'l'bey like to run it together so it comes out Harryass. But that
never bothered me either. Not so long as they voted my way."
He turned his head toward me again and chewed on his lip with a slight
·took of pensiveness.
"WELL IF I had a choice, I guess I'd rathet have it without the period.
"But I still don't really give a damn."
Interview concluded.
School Board May Sell
Land Parcel to lt,self
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL
Of a. o.I" l'llet St.tt
The Laguna Beach Board of Education
soon may buy a piece of land that, in a
~me. ll already owns.
'Ibe board learned last week that the
state Department of Education has given
a priority basis to giving the district at
least '8,000 for the purchase of land for
an arcbeological lab.
'the parcel, just a stone's throw from
'Ibarston lntennediate School, is owned
by the 'lbunton Foundation.
'!bi Board of Education also is the
board of directors of the Thurston Foun-
dation, thoagh legally the two are
separate entitles. ,
The proposal for ·the o u t d o o r
archeological lab was tnade to the state
after it announced a 8pe<:ial grant pro-
iram to stimulate development of .en-
vtronmenlal education. The sch o o I
district would buy the land from the
foundation . Money for the environmental fund has
come from the sale of personalized
license plates over the past two years.
Laguna was not one of the first
districts to get immediate funding of ~ts
project, but it5 request stands atop a bsl
James Folger Dies
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A memorial
mass will be held today f o r James
Athearn Folger Ill, president of lhe cof-
fee company which bears the family
name.
Folger, '121 died In a hospital Friday
after being admitted for treatment of a
heart condition. Burial services will be
privale. ·
of projects to be supported as further
funds Oow in from the sale of the plates.
Thurston instructor Ron Rodecker
hopes to build a mock Indian vtllage en
the land and prepare an archeolcgical
d;g.
ACC<lrding to Thomas D u g g e r ,
coordinator of state and federal projects
for the school district, the parcel, at the
corner of Park Avenue and Hidden
Valley Drive, once was an Indian
campsite.
It also holds an unusual rock out·
cropping, Dugger noted .
Development of an Indian village is an
amrual project cf Thurston students, but
there has .never been-the oppcrtunity for
any permanent study of the archeology
and geology of the area. . Rodeck~
believes acquisition of the property !'Ill
make this possible.
Dugger and Rodecker consider the site
a "natural" for teaching use since it it so
close to tbe Thurston campus. •
Dugger will ask the school boa~d Jan. 2
to approve submission of a revised pro-
posal of the outdoor lab, to show the
state that Laguna is still interested in
having its project funded. PreliminarY approval cf the project
was given by the board in November.
lo a related matter last week, the
board learned that three preliminary
grant applications made to the Depart·
ment of F.duc.ation will not be funded
during the upcoming school year.
The applications were for funding of a
teacher counsellnf. program at Laguna
Beach High Schoo , an envi.ronmeptal lab
at Thurston and development of a learn-
ing diagnostic program at Top of the
World Elem<ntary School.
The Department of Education, in its
Jetter to the district. noted that it receiv-
ed requests for 15 times the number of
projects that can be .funded next year.
U,IT ........
Bo, Bo, Bo ••• Bum
Santa's well·worn stockings attest to his Christmas travels as he learis
back and gives hls feel a rest upon his return to the North Polo.
Alter bringing joy to tho children of tho world, St. Nick gets a well·
deserved reot-untll next Christmas.
•
Tut5diy, 'Dfumbtr 2b, 1972 s OAJLV PILOT 3
'.
Whale Watching Begins
Darrell Taylor, principal of San Clemente Higb
School, and student Chuck Rahl hold whale back·
bone segment and rib to call attention to the whale--
watch cruises that get under way Jan. 6, 7 and 8 at
Dana Harbor. The activity raises funds for tbe
.
DAILY I'll.OT Sllff ,...,_
school's parent-teacher-student association projects.
The cruises leave at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. with guides
to answer questions. Reservations may be made by
calling 496-9566.
Nixon Cost Goals Dashed
WASHINGTON (AP).-New figures on
the cost of living make it unlikely that
President Nixon will achieve his goal of
chopping the inflation rate below three
percent for 1972.
The report said real spendable weekly
earnings went down by five-tenths of a
percent from October to November.
gent ec<inomic controls showed a 1.9
percent raise in the consumer index, the
figure for the last nine months, when
Phase 2 allowed some controlled in -
creases, the index rose by 3.8 percent
when computed at an annual rate.
•
Judge's Act
Provokes
Outrage
NEW YORK (UPI) - A man accused
ot shooting and critically wounding a
police officer was freed for a secood
time Atonday night by a criminal court
judge whose original low bail was re-
voked by another judge.
The action by Judge Bruce Wright pro-
voked an outraged reaction from public'.!'
and police officials. Mayor John V. Llnd·
say called Wright's action ··apparent
judicial insensitivity."
Joseph Grulolla, 50, of Queens was ac·
cused oC wounding Patrolman Dennis
Dowd, a plainclothes anlicrime squad
officer, and a patron in a ~1anhattan
restaurant during a !x>ldup early Friday.
Dowd was reported in crillcal condition.
but out of danger, with a wound of the
abdomen early today.
Grutolla, who was captured near the
bar, maintained he was a victim of mis-
taken identity.
\Vright freed Grutolla Sunday on $5,000
bond or $500 cash bail. Wright posted the
bail and was freed. But that bail was
revoked Monday by Manhattan Criminal
Court Judge Alferd Ii. Kleiman at re--
quest of a police department lawyer who
said the suspect allegedly had threaten-
ed to kill the arresting officer.
Grutolla was then re-arrested at his
home and brought into night court Mon-
day.
"Where Judge Kleiman discovered his
jurisdiction is a mystery to me," Wright
said angrily when Grutolla was brought
before him. "If the di.strict attorney
wished to change the bail, he should have
gone to the state supreme court."
Wright then reiMtated the low cash
bail and ordered the suspect freed.
Unusually high food prices f o r
November helped drive the cost of living
up by three-tenths of a percent, ~he
Labor Department announced. T h e
figures mean a net decline last month in
an average weekly earnings of American
workers.
The actual increase in the cost of living
was two percent, but a1J figures are ad-
justed to meet seasonal price trends. The
three-tenths of a percent rise adds up to
an annual rate of 3.6 pereent.
Until recent months, Nixon ad-
ministration officials had stuck to their
predictions that the three percent figure
could be met.
Rufus Reti~ent?
Meat prices ~·ere a major factor in the
increase in consumer food oosts ;•1hich
usually decline in November. Food prices
rose five-tenths of a percent.
Nixon this week ordered an end to
meat imports to help drive down the
price of beef and lamb.
Other unseasonable fluctuations in food
price! included sharp bikes in the o::ost of
vegetables and less than expected
declines for commodities like pork, eggs
and fresh fruif. ClOthing and residential
gas bills w•re also up, the departmont
said.
Other items recording price increases
in November included used and new cars,
furniture, household supplies and new
houses. Gasoline and tire prices declined
and rents rose less sharply than before.
Utility costs, especially natural gas, in-
crea5'd t.Qo, along with a n o t h e r
householder cost, mortgage interest
rates.
November marked the end of a year of
Phase t. The department said during
that year the consumer index rose by 3.5
pereenL.i For every dollar in consumer
oost.s in 1967, lbe figure was $1.26 in
November 1972.
While the first three months of strin-
Wishing · you a
Three Cubs Born on. Cliristmas Morn
Rufus, once tagged the reluctant lion,
may never prompt the headlines of his
famous predecessor Frazier, but his first
feat couldn't have been better timed by a
Hollywood talent agent.
Officials at Lion Country Safari in
Laguna Hills anoounced that lioness
1.ona, one of five wives Rufus assumed
after Frazier's death last July, gave
birth to three healthy cubs Christmas
Eve and Christmas morning.
Skeptics had to eat their words. Some
doubted that tbe 15-year-old Rufus, near
70 in human terms, could replace the ag-
ed, wobbling, tongue-dropping Frazier,
who sired 33 cubs in 18 months.
Rufus was tagged reluctant shortly
after ,he arrived from a Kansas 1.00 and
was released into the wild animal
preserve.
He gave little indication he was in·
terested in Frazier's 'pride and often
retreated to the familiar security 0£ the
park's night shelter.
But apparently he went into action im-
mediately. The lioness' gestation period
is 9$ to 105 days, making Christmas day
about the earliest possible date for the
birth of Rufus' first offspring at the park.
''HAPPY HOLIDAY''. • •
Vestanna and Clyde
Dick, Nina and
the next generation,
Jake, Richard and
Vestanna Johnson
llnme Of Tiie New Cir • , ,
"GeUe• Te11e•"
from all three
• generations
I
of Johnsons'
Dome Of '!be. New Car • , , "G• .... l'Mdt"
·_.HARBOR BLVD~COSTA MESA • 64011830
~· ' I
' .
4 DAIL V PilOl
..
with
Tom
urphine
Wh ere's the
Good Ne ws?
NOSING THE NEWS -Everybody
seemed to be suffering the day·after-
Christmas doldrums today. After all the
turkey. gifts and happiness, you wake up
on the 26th to discover the tired old world
still has its troubles and woes.
We awakened to find we have lost our
3lrd President of the United States. the
man from Missouri , Harry S Truman.
v.•ho succumbed at age 88. The war
grinds on and more B-52s are lo st and
that promise of just a few weeks past
that "peace is at hand" seems dim in-
deed today. Fire and destruction came on
the home front with the winds of the
desert.
Indeed, things are so dismal that you
scratch about the desk for something
that might bring a little cheer to the
local seene on this day after the Yuletide.
All you find is a newsletter from Cong.
John G. Schmitz, the former Republican
from Tustin, who will be stepping down
from his congressional seat come
January.
YOU FIGURE MAYBE John might of·
fer a tip of the hat to something or
somebody as he steps down in favor of
Andy Hinshaw, the former Orange Coun-
ty assessor who will assume our 35th
District scat v"hen the 93rd Congress con-
venes.
You scan Cong. Schmitz' words and
find a paragraph where he warns, "The
past cannot be restored. This does not
mean th.at we should swallow the 'liberal'
cliches about values changing as times
change. Right and wrong , good and evil
are part of the world and will last as long
as the world lasts ... "
Then he adds later, "Knowing these
things , and knowing -as should be ob-
vious to any thinking perso n today -
that our United Slates of America is in
very deep trouble, we can look ahead
with every reason to e1pect more troo-
ble, though unable to predict accurately
and comprehensively enough to say just
what kind . 'Ibe major threats on the
horizon tall Into three general categories:
(1) tyranny imposed from within; (2)
tyranny imposed from outalde by means
of the military forces of international
communism ; (3) Internal revolu tion. And
all three, along wilh the multitudinous
lesser evils now besetting or likely to
beset us, endanger us primarily because
of the fundamental weakening o( our na-
tion by that ancient scourge of nations;
moral decay ... "
SO ANYWAY, THERE you have the
crystal ball of ~ohn G. Schmitz. Evil is
going to be with us always. We got t~~
ny from without and tyranny from within
and if that isn't bad enough, you still got
the international Communist military
forces to worry about.
M.iJ: in a little internal revolution and
spread over it a nice thick layer of moral
decay and that's what we've all got to
look forward to.
Somehow, however, all this just doesn 't
seem to be the way you'd like to .ap-
proach 1973. You would like to take out
your own personal crystal ball and .see an
era of prosperty ahead . You want to en-
vision a n·ation unified in understanding
and motivated for the common good of
all mankind.
YOU WANT TO SEE peace replace
war and love replace hate.
If values do change, then indeed you
would like to see a lot more value put on
happiness.
All of these things, of cour&e, come out
of lbe crystal ball of some eternal op-
timist as he looks forward to the New
Year. The doom and gloom boys will always
figure it's the: kind of fuuy thinking that
wlll set us into trouble.
. ' .. ' • •
UPITtl .....
Plane Dmvned
Insurgents Hold
Philippine · Area
MANILA I UPI) -The Ptiillppine
government said today insurgents led by
foreign-trained soldiers were in oontrol of
some villages ln the increasingly tense
southern Philippines.
In their frankest admission of trouble
In the aoutb al.nee martial law was pro-
claimed Sept, 23, government spokesmen
also announced '
-SECESSIONIST LEADERS h a v e
established tratnlng camJ).' for insurgents
on the big 90uthem island rJ Mindanao,
:_Moslem ouU_aws, operating farther
south in the SuJu Archipelago, were
believed to have shot down their first
Philippine Air Foree plane Christmas
Eve. The C47 with a crew of seven was
reported missing.
Spokesmen said the C47, the ~ltary
version of the OC3 , was ordered mto ac-
tion after 100 anned rebels tried to over--
run the detachment.
The spoke!i-men said at lea~t ~~en
outlaws. including their leader. 1denhl1td
as Hadji Jjucob, were slain in the ensuing
battle. They did not report any govern-
ment casuaJUes.
Census Count
Misses Many
On Welfare
LONE SOLDIER, GUARDING AGAINST LOOTERS, WALKS MANAGUA ST~E&T
Problems of Health, Housing and Feeding Al~ Plague Nlcar,•::V_:_""_A_u_t_h_o_ro_h_•_• ______ _
-The Sulu outlaws had teamed up with
subversives led by a known Filipino
Maoist, and "thousands of civilian
residents" had fied their homes to escape
crossfire or being dragooned into dissi·
dent bands.
Infonnation Deportment Secretary
NEW YORK (AP) -A city-com-
missioned study has concluded that the
1970 U.S. census undercounted the
number of welfare coses here by 39 per-
cent, an error which could be costing lhe
city some federal aid funds.
NicaraguaMayNeed Guns
To Drive Out Survivors
MANAGUA (UPll -The government
agreed today to consider using force to
drive reluctant survivors of the Managua
earthquake from their ruined city.
A Latin Ame rican relief official sug-
gested such action to remove survi vors
from areas in dange r or epidemics and
shortages of food and water.
An official source said a Venezuelan
relief official suggested what he called
"gunpoint evacuation" at a meeting
Monday night at the residence of Gen.
Anastasio Somoza. the co mmander of the
national guard and military strongman of
Nicaragua.
THE SUGGESTION came as authori-
ties-and hundreds of foreign relief .work-
ers-grappled with increasing problems
of health, housing and feeding of resi-
dents who survived the powerful earth-
quake which shattered Managua late
Saturday.
Official sources said many inhabitants
refused to leave their ruined homes,
some of them beciiuse they did not want
to leave the places where kinsmen died
when the earthquake tore Managua
apart.
This, they said, inspired t h e
Venezuelan suggestion to drive survivors
out of tbe city.
II remained impossible to deterffiine
how many persons died when the earth-
quake struck, but estimates ranged
between 1,000 and 10,000.
U.S. AMBASSADOR Turner B. Shelton
said be "knew" at least 2,000 Pt!rsons
died.
The toll of injured ran into the
thousands and many of the seriously hurt
were nown to other Latin American
countries for treatment. A huge in-
ternational relief operation was launched,
with funds and experts arriving from
around the world. U.S. aircraft new in
tons of emergency supplies.
Female Sailor
Finds Sea Life
Isn't for Her
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Life aboard
ship with nearly 500 men isn't all it's
cracked up to be, according to at least
one Navy lass.
Rebecca Johnson, 18, is one of 40 wo-
men aboard the USS Sanctuary, the only
co-ed ship in the Navy.
"Things may change, bot at this time
I don't feel I'd be suited for Navy life,"
Miss Johnson said while visiting }\er home
during Christmas. She said she doesn't
care much for the strict regulations.
·'They made restrictions in boot camp
that if a guy talked to one of us he could
be put in the brig for a month," Miss
Johnson said. "But sometimes when no
ooe was looking, they would walk by and
try to act funny ."
There were a few secrel boot camp
romances but "about the only time a
couple could see each other was in church
or something Like that."
At the end oC boot camp, Miss Johnson
volunteered to serve on the oo,,pilal ship
Sanctuary and was sent to Norfolk, Ve.,
for training as a ship's clerk.
Francisco S. Tatad told newsmen "real
secessionist movements" were using
violent means to achieve their goal oo
Mindanao, 450 miles south of Manila.
HE SAID Wl:OLE the government .""Q!l-
trolled the main towns of l'.tindanao "we
are not in the same position in some bar-
rios (villages)."
Tat.ad said a meeting today between
Pltilippine President Ferdinand E .
Marcos and fonner Cotabato Province
Gov. Udtog Matalam discovered "certain
confidential information" confirming the
existence of tralning camps in Mindanao
under foreign trained soldiery."
11e declined to name the country or
countries where the insurgent leaders
were trained or disclose the number of
training camps which he .said were
''mobile ."
Matalam was the founder in 1968 of the
Mindanao Independence M o v e m e n t
(MIM ) which he described as a peaceful
secessionist movement intended to draw
attention to the need for social and
economic advilncement of the Philii>-
pines' minority Moslem population.
TATAD SAID following his meeting
with Malalam, President Marcos met
with military leaders to assess the situa-
tion in the Southern Philippines.
The anned forces spokesman said the
C47 was reported missing during a
mission Christmas eve while dropping
the nares to help a besieged eight-man
government detachment on Tonquil
island S30 miles south of Manila .
Similar miscounts probably occurred in
other cities, acoording to Edward Blum,
vice president of the New York City.
Randy Institute, which prepared the study
that was released Monday.
Blum said that a "very crude"
estimate was that the city couJd be losing
between $10 million and $40 millloo each
year in federal revenue-sharing a.s a
result of the error. It now gets just over
$200 million a year.
Dr. Bernard R. Gifford, president of
the Institute, said that money from other
census-based programs sponsored by
Model Cities, the Office of Economic O~
portunity and the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare also could be af.
fected.
The institute, a nonprofit organization
that studies city problems, noted in its
report that the census concluded tha t
there were 291,000 welfare cases in New
York City in 1968, for which the city paid
out about $S20 million.
The city Department or s o c I a I
Services; however , recorded some 4n ,000
y,·elfare cases on ilS rolls and paid out
more than $883 million in that year. The
Rand study said the Census Bureau
reported its figures without first check-
ing them with the city .
The report concluded that the un-
dercount occurred eithe.r because the
census takers did not find those on relief
because of their mobility or because the
people on welfare, perhaps out of em·
barrassment, failed to report they were
on ffiief.
Steam Rollers
Peril Natio.n's
Hiswric Sites Army troops canled out mass burials. Ir----. but many bodies remained buried under
tons of debris, .some of it piled 15 feet
high in streets. The stench of death was
so powerful it drove some rescuers back
choking.
Hl·FI STEREO DEONSTRATOR
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE!
WASHINGTON (UPI) -James Biddle
doesn't like to see America 's history
paved over.
Biddle is president of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation, a group
devoted to working for the preservati<>n
of historic structures which are ln danger
of being swept away by _progress. .
Writing In Travel Let5UT'e magazine,
Biddle said that of 1,500 buildings listed
by the federal government ln 1933 as hav-
ing historical significance, nearly ha1f
have been tom down.
"We Americans must decide if we want
to preserve what we have or if we just
want to pave it over, high-rise it and fac-
tory it," he said. "We've got to decide at
what point your land cease! to be your
land, at what point you must yield to
overall planning."
Among the architectural endangered
species about which Biddle's group is
coocerned are the foUowlng :
-The U.S. Capitol. endangered by a
proposal to extend the west front_, _the
on1y remaining portion of the or1g1nal
exterior.
-Grand Central St.alion in New York,
endangered by talk of a high-rise office
building over the present station, which
the group sayw would destroy its char-
acter.
-Potomac Park in Washington. site of
the Lincoln and Jefferson memorial.s en-
dangered by the propofled route of Inter·
s~te 695.
A man who piloted bombers in Europe
during World War II said the devastation
reminded him or war-destroyed cities.
Gutted buildings jutted into the air and
smouldering wreckage littered plazas
and parks.
"Many of the people won't leave," said
Dr. Camilio Vigil. a !\.1anagua ph ysicia n
and member of the U.N. World Health
Organization (WHO).
"It's because they do not feel the need
to go and some do not have transporta-
tion."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of t!H! Dally Pilot
is guarantffd
M811d•1·Frkl..,: 1f YW • Ml hl'l'e '9Vr
"'"r ., S:JO p.m., <•II •11111 ,.....,.. "" Will M ..... 119111 te 1fV. Clli. •r. Ilk... UIHll
7::111 •• !Tl.
S•fvnlly 11111 Sulld1y• H .,... .. net l'Kll ...
your qpy •Y f 1.m. Sahnlly, 1r I •.m.
Simday, <Ill 11111 • <OPY wtll lie .....,..I "
y1111. Ciiis IA lakMI 1111111 lt l .ll'I.
ltltphones
N1rtltwftt MUlltM!tt.11 SMdl
MHf Or11111 C-ty Arnt
~ WltttfMMIW
... '42-4121
. 540-1 120
1111 C~ CQolltrlw •-II,
1111 J ... c;..,b ...... CMfMI ... illt,
5"'111 L..-, UfwlWI NllUll 491-4410
CLOSED
JAN. ht
SALi DAYS
DEC. 26 11"11
Doc. 31 Oitlyl
Lastest Model Demonstrators -New Factory Guarantees
FROM OUR 5 SOUND ROOMS ALL MODELS PRICED TO SELL,
SOME BELOW COST I
Winds Ro~r Down Rockies DEMONSTRATORS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
ARE MARKED DOWN FOR THIS CLEARANCE!
Clear Skies From Calif or1iia w Central Plai1is
Tenaperat11ref
•
atlantic music s tereo
ADC e Att.c: e AA e len:Uey e D1tel e Oynoc.o
GOtTOtd e Horm•ft·IC_.11 e JIL e Je1111•11 •
Kou • kLH e Ln co • Maront• e Mchttosh •
MmotK • ,.onmonlc e ,.lclterl119 • R•ctlli11•or
Scott • Sh•twood e Sounllcr.ft•m•11 e Shurt •
So11y e Sup•r•• e SAi e TIAC e Y~o e Wh•rf·
dolo e WolloftHlt
l'ICl'°IC: (0Alt Ml•M'lfAV
Opett l:M O.lly, '°' l•t.
IS.I ''"'·
Producer
Scott, 61,
Succumbs
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Robert Adrian Scott, a movie
wr1ter-producer who o n c e
served a/ year in prlaon for
refusing to testify before the
House Un·American AcliviUes
C.Ommittee, is dead at 81.
Scott recently underwent
surgery for cancer and died
1'1onday af his suburban
Sherman Oaks borne.
Born In Arlington, N.J., and
a graduate of Amherst
College, Scott came t o
CAllfomla in 1939 as a writer
f<>r Metro-Oold~Mayer.
Among his film credits a!I a
producer were "Murder, My
Sweet," "The Boy With the
Green Hair" and "Crossfire."
e Gattg Shootings
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Two East Los Angeles youths
were in custody today for in-
vestigation of a t t e m p t e d
( BRIEFS )
murder and a third was being
sought by sheriff's deputies
following tbe wounding of two
teen-agers by gunfire.
Deputies speculated that the
shootings were related to gang
activity.
Joey Contreas, 15, and Ven-
tura Romula. 17, were shoot
from a moving auto Monday
as they walked near a street
intersection, deputies said.
Contreas was shot in the left
hip, Romulo in the left ann.
ePa~tsDle
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
30-ye.ar-oJd woman shot her
estranged husband to death
and ho killed herself during
a Christmas party for their
two young daughters, sherifrs
deputies said Monday.
Deputies said the husband,
Nayan Scarborough, 32, came
visiting at his wile's small
apartment Sunday night while
a party for the girls was in
progress.
e Man Mbring
LOS ANGELES (AP) -One
of two men whose cabin
cruiser went adrift and &truck
rocks oll the oortheril tip o!
San Clemente 1sland wu
lisf<!d .. missln( by the Coast
Guard.
Searchers said Peter Flores,
47, was on a fishing trip wttb
James Savage when their 40-
foot boat lost power, drifted
for two days, then struck the
rocks and threw both men Into
the sea. e Church Robkd
FRESNO (UPI) -The little
congrea:ation of a West Fresno
Baptist chureh kept on singing
a hymn while three young men
robbed It during a Christmas
Eve service.
Police Wd about a dozen
penons were present for the
Oiurch of God service when
three young men appeared at
the rear of the church and
shouted for everyone to keep
their heads down.
Kitty Hawk
Crewmen
Summoned
SAN DIEGO (AP) -O.w-
meo fmn the aircraft carrier
Kitty Hawk were summoned
to the witness stand again
Monday to try to li!lt an 18-
year<>ld black saDor with
numerou.! act..s of violence
durtng a race riot at aea.
The Navy la se<tlng a geo-
eral court-martial, the most
serious military justice proc-
ess for ainnan apprentice
Terry V. Avinger ol Philadel-
phia. He la chartl"d with six
counts of assault and two
counts ol r1<ltlng, but b not
accused ol starting the rlOl
'Ille pro-trial heOring before
investigating olficer Lt. Cl!ldJ-.
Don C. Elbert started 'lllun-
day and wu recee!<d Friday
when a cl\'lllan defense lawyer
become tll. Artor the heiring.
Capt. Rd>ert P. McKemie.
C<lfMlander of N«th llland
Naval Air Staticn. 'fl"lll decide
whether to rte0mm~ a gtn·
enl cour1-martial or a I e s s
serlOUJ special COUJ"t..martl.Al
for Avt111er-
'ltle final decl!km on a «tn·
en! coort-m.ortlal ...ts with
Capt. O.r1ea Merryman, ~
mand<r ol Flott Air Sari
Diego, Sii o1 the 12 gov'1111N!!>t wt-. all white aewmon.
tOlllJled Tllunday end linked
Avln«er to four 911*'tte at-
tacb on '"'1llel durt111t the six
hourt of npunr aboord the
comer Oct. 11-11. Two black crewmen were w1!Une to tes-
ttl'y for the olelenoo. : ·
•
Tutiday, Ott:t11lbtt 2b, 1972 DAJlY PILO T $
Fighting 'Interference'
Docwrs Form First Private Physici"n Union in St.ate
U,1 T.ittflOt.
FIRE VICTIM LOOKS FOR VALUABLIS-THER1!-WEREN'T MANY LEFT
High Winds Carried LA Bl•D to Elg~t Exponllve Home> •nd Ap•rtment
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Organi2en of the nation's first
"two AFUIO doctors' unions
say pbyslclans need t o
unionize to combat third party
~ce with the wellare
of their patients.
"Both the AFUIO pbysi·
clans' un1ons and the. private
physicians' unions indicate
more and more docton are
objecting to third party in-
terference from state, federal
and Jocal govemmenlJ u well
as insurance companies," said
Dr. Jay Aiken, president of
the newly formed Contra
Costa Physicians Union Local
68.1.
HE SAID THE union, based
near here, b California's first
AFL-CIO phyalcians group and
the second officially an·
nounced in the natkln. One
wa& chartered in Las Vegas,
Nev., last February, and
groups in several olher states
are now organizing, he said.
''We're mainly con~rned
terning patient care without the Las Vegas AF'L-CIO phys1· themselves with a strong
consulting the medical staff. ciaos' union said he does not pov.·er base if they're going to
thlnk doctors alone would ha ve be able to negotiate ef·
• • T JJ E 8 OAR O of the power to control third par· ferlive ly," Or. John Holmes of
supervisors Is not in com· ty interference. lhe Las Vegas Physkians'
mun icaUon with the patients "The physicians of thi s Unio n Local 675 said ln an in-
or physicians who care for country need to a 11 g n terview.
them, and I don't soe how they M _..11..,._1
can maie intelligent de<isions What do doctors recommend without that information," he
··~plaints about third par-~or patients 1·n min? ty interference 1n the rela· I• .1'14&.1.• •
tlonshJp between doctors and •
patU.nts have also been voiced Doctors all over the r.ountry dispense over 50,000,000
:r.;g::~s or other physi-of these tablets to their patients each year.
At a conference of in-Thero are many rnedicatio111 a tors reoommend m0&t than any
dependent doctors' unions in phy&ician or dentist can pre-other leading tableL
San Francisco in October Dr. acribe for pain. Some are nar-Headache and dental pain ii
Sanford Marcus o! the Unron colic, ma~Y. are available. only reliewd incredibly fast; minor
of American Physicians warn-on.pruc.nplion. D~t there .1!1 one pains or arthritis are depend·
ed against increasing govern-pain ~h4!ver, available ~1thout ubl y eased for hour1 : even the . 1n·escr1pt1on, doctors dispense nchc>~ and pains of colds and flu
ment controls on medical aeuin and again ... Anacin . respond to Anacin. So the ten-
care. Each year, doctors give over sion and depttt1Bion that can be
"DoCtors could lose the 50,000,000 Anacin tablelll to caused by auch pain will be re-
power to decide what is in the their patient. in pain. If doctors Jieved too. And millions take
best Interest of ~ in their think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset.
care," said Marcus, whose dispense all these ~blela, what When you're in pain, why ~•p claims 1.400 Northern better recommenda.t1on ':"n you don't you follow the practice or •--1-ask when you are In pain? so many dociora and take the
Ca lfomla d O Ct Or s as You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you
members. more of the pain nliever doc· in his own office. 'Tu.ke Anacin".
Yule Blaze
Strikes 12
HomesinJ,A
SacramentoDMV Fire
Still Out of Control
SACRAMENTO !AP) -threatened with water
damage.
with administrative problems MARCUS SA:. J he would
affecting the care of our pa· like to see the country's
tienta rather than with fln an-300,000 physicians unite in a
cial goals for oorselves," nationwide union.
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Firemen say sparks from
wind-downed power lines -or
sparks from a chimney -
may have started a $230,000
Christmas Day fire which
roared through a d o z e n
homes in the city's Westwood
section.
Fire devastated the fifth noor
of the $10 million state
Department of Motor Vehicles
building early today and
records of 18 mi 11 ion
California vehicles w e r e
For more than eight hours
starting late Christmas night,
firemen battled names, heat
and dense smoke.
Aiken, the county hospital's However, the president of vice president, said in an in··----'--~---'--'----------------------
No injuries were reported
from the blaze which routed
at least a dozen famtiies from
their homes on the holiday.
Gusty Santa Ana winds
hampered the more than 100
firemen who spent about two
hours bringing the fires under
control.
Officers said two houses and
two apartment buildings we.re
destroyed and eight other
houses were damaged.
"We were lucky to just get
out with no one getting hurt,"
said Leon Eisler whose home
was destroyed. Elster said the
fire consumed aU the wedding
gifts of his oldest daughter
who was married Saturday
and has left on her honey-
lllOOll.
Firemen said many of the
homes dsmaged had wood
shingle roofs.
2 Soled<µl
Inmates
Found Dead
SOLEDAD (AP) -Two
Soledad Prison inmates have
been stabbd to death and two
others wounded in an incident
a prison official says involved
rival Mexican groups.
Guards found the bleeding
bodies in two central facility
housing units Monday, said
George Baker, Soledad in·
formation officer.
"This appeared to be a con--
tinuation of a s truggle
between two rival Mexican
factions, the New Familia and
the Mexican Malia," Baker
said in a statement. "lt ap-
pears to be that members of
both factions were hurt in the
incident."
THE FIRE was still out of
control deep within the block·
square building at dawn, a fire
official said.
A OMV of£icial, Erwin
Cooper, said it probably would
be a year before the building
can be reoccupied.
The fire spread to the top
noqr of the sJx-story structure,
built in 1963 a mile and a half
from the Capitol, in the pre-
dawn hours.
Two building engineers and
a fireman were hospitalized
for treatment of smoke ln·
balation. No serious injuries
were reported.
mE CAUSE was not im-
mediately determined. There
was no damage estimate at
the scene, but buildin g
manager Bob Drew said
damage to utilities alone could
run $250,000.
The gutted fifth floor of the
building housed the state
Mi Ii tar y Depanment, in-
cluding central d u p I i c a t e
records for all the state's na-
tional guardsmen.
tervlew.
He accused the contra Costa
County Board of Supervisors
of "essentially" malting all
administrative decisions con-
Christmas
Baby Left
At Motel
MESA , Ariz. (AP) -A
newborn boy Willi found aban-
doned outside a motel room
with a plastic bag over his
head on Chrlstmas Day, police
said.
A little after dawn, Nonnan
Freemantle, 64, mote I
manager, said he checked the
room after the man staying
there left.
"I heard the car drive out,
because it was awfully noisy,"
he said. "I went to the room to
fix it and beard the baby
crytna: outside of the bathroom
window. .
"l went outside to see it,
and I jull saw the plastic bag
and heard It crylns."
.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
STARTS TODAY!
STOP BY NOW FOR FIRST CHOICE. FABULOUS SELECTION OF SOFAS AND
CHAIRS ALL SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED. SPECIAL ORDERS FROM HENREDON,
ROYAL COACH, & MARGE CARSON WILL BE ACCEPTED AT SALE PRICES.
WOODMARK
CHAIRS
SALE PRICED
SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON, HERITAGE, AND DREXEL AND MANY
OTHERS ALL REDUCED. LAMPS, PICTURES, & ACCESSORIES ALL SALE PRICED
DREXEt.41ERITAG~ENREOON-W.OODMARK-KARASTAN
INTERIORS
WWDAYI a IATlllDAYS t :OO 19 StJD
NIDAY 'TIL t :OO
NEWPORT IEACH e
1n1 WESTCLIFfOl..
"42·2010
LA&UNA IEACH e
145 HORTH COAST HWY.
4'4-6111
TORRANCE e
1l'4f HAWTHOlNI ILVO. ,, .. ,,"
I
OFF EVERY ITEM
I EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS)
4 days-Dec. 27-28-29·30
GIRLS'
JACKETS,
COATS
BOYS'
50crooff
T·SHIR·TS
'I"
YeluH Te $7.00
Yob. To $21.
TOYS DRESSES
SKIRTS, JUMPERS
ALL THE TOYS VALS. TO $5 • $6. $8
IN OUR STORE! '2" 1/2 PRICE ly FctmcMi1 Mok•
BOYS'
FLARES BOYS'
REG. $4.50 • $6 • $7
'2" ly ,_.n Maker
Y•• To ~00
2300 MADOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
HAllOI CINTIR
"
•
•
' '
DJ\D,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
A Doubtful Service
Gov. Reagan's new daily radio broadcastl.ng serv·
ice has been less than warmly welcomed by the 70 or
so news co rrespondents covering the Sacramento beat.
The state "information service" strikes many as an
unnocessarily costly attempt to improve the governor's
image, play down embarrassing events around the capi·
Lal and propagandize unimportant or self-serving items
that, in the eyes of officialdom, were not getting suf·
ficient coverage from the professional newsmen.
Whatever the intent. the state's tape-recorded
"press releases" are being fed to radio stations at a
great rate and the new communications network has
been expanded lo include satellite offices in Los An·
geles and San Francisco -all at the expense of the
taxpayer. ,
Government officials and journalists probably
never will see eye to eye when it comes to deciding
what constitutes adequate news coverage. But it does
seem that with a large corps of correspondents, repre-
senting all political shades1 on full·time duty in the
state capital, the addition of "canned" news is super·
fluous, especiaUy when the taxpayer is footing the bill.
And radio stations that feed the canned news to
their listeners are nothing more than unpaid propa·
gandists for the government.
Youth and Law
With all due respect to 18-year-olds, many of whom
exhibit at least1as__much maturity and balance as their
elders, we pred:kftough sledding for a proposal to lower
the age lirmt for law enforcement jobs.
County Supervisor Robert Battin feels that a citizen
old enough to vote should be qualified to help enfOrce
the Jaw. He specifically mentioned Jobi with the Sber-
iffs Department and the Harbor, lleacbel and Parb
Distrlct, which would Include the Harbor Patrol
Minimum age !or law en!on:enient posto cutrelllly
is 21.
The suggestion has been re!emd !or eveluatlon
to the county personnel department and the 1droinls~
trative office·r. · ,
(f it should rec<!ive their blessing and ll>at or Bai.
tin's fellow supervisors, the departments concerned
would be well advised to consider aome TeJY rigid
screening and training procedures to weed out youthful
adventurers from responsible young cititetll applying
for the positions.
Supervisorial Harmony
Striking an unusual note of harmony, Orange
County's five supervisors startled the audience at their
pre-holiday session by bursting Into song.
The number was, uwe Wish You a Merry Christ..
mas," and listeners described the act as "not bad at all."
The supervisors already had given themselves a
Diet! Christmas gill in the shape of a $7,000 annual. pay
raise. Extending the holiday spirit even further. they
voted to give themselves this week off, aithough county
offices remain open between the two long weekends.
However, the supervisor's largesse threatens to catch
up with them Jan. 2, when they will face a lengthy
agenda, including all the items of business postponed
from this week's cancelled session.
The tune was nice, but paying the piper may be
something else.
JUSTICE AND MERCY-CHRISTMAS, 1972
News Attacks Ad Firm Seems to Have 'Inside' Line
Repression,
Not Ref°'rm
~YDNEY J.BARRI0
When l was a stringer for PM a
thousand years ago, that excellent but
eccentric New York newspaper used a
"symbol system" for its stories. One
symbol would signify "hard" news that
came Crom a factual or official source;
another symbol
would signify "soft"
news that represen·
t e d somebody's
viewpoint or specu·
lation. .
I think the time
has come for new.
papers generally lo
adopt a universal
"symbol system,"
so that readers will know what they are
gelling, and where it is coming from. Un·
der the present rKIQ..system, newspapers
are often blamed for running stories that
.later turn ou~ to be hall.true or untrue.
SOME READERS even blame the
newspaper for an erroneous weather
report. "Your paper predicted rain
yesterday, and It didn't," they will ac·
cuse a newspaper -but it was the U.S.
Weather Forecaster who predicted It; the
newspaper merely transmitted h i s
prediction.
I think that every story of significance
shoukl be "flagged" to call attention to
iU source and its degree ol credibility. Is
an official making a charge? Then let the
flag irxl.icate that it is his charge, not the
newspaper's. Is a correspondent engag·
ing in a "think·piece," extrapolating
from the known racts? Then Jet a flag in·
dicate that the reader is getting one
man's opinion only.
If a sensational story Is breaking fast,
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
The New York man who inter·
vened to wrestle a blind man who
was trying to rape a woman on a
busy street comer sbould get a
medal for bravery.
-A.R.V.
Tiiis '""",.. reflKl'f ,.....,.. ....... ....
ll-Mr11Y fMMo ., llilt II_.,... Sl'IMI
rMH" ,... -,. O ...... r 0 ... Dell'r ,11.t.
and no one yet knows all the facts, hang
a cautiooary fiag on the story, alerting
the reader to possible inaccuracies or ex·
aggerations under pres.wre oC time.
IF AN IMPORTANT accusation is
made, and must be printed before a
rebuttal can be formed, another Dag
should tell the reader that only one side
bu been presented -and not ne<essari-
ly the paper's side. Retractioos, of
course, should be given the same position
and amount of space as the original
story; and. sometimes, even more.
Consumers of journalism have as much
right to demand a "labeling" system on
nem as on food or beverages; and,
a1tbougb cumbersome, in the long run it
would benefit the newspapers
themselves. It ls simply too easy today to
blame the medium for the ~ge, and
to make all the media the whlpping·boys
f~ our public sins of mendacity,
duplicity, violence, and "managed" news
events.
UNTIL THE press begins lo take itself
off the book -by in IOrDe way
"grading" the credibility of news sourees
-demagogues cl alt shades will persist
in shifting the credibility burden from
the culpable to the conveyor·belt itself.
There will always be errors, excesses
and subjective slants in news coverage,
as long as humans are responsible for
reporting -but the present virulent at-
tack on the media is a disguised effort at
repression, under the name of ref'onn.
Draft Law Will Remain
WASHINGTON -The last won 't have
been heard ol the draft by a Jong shot -
even though it legally ends oext June 30.
°" Tbat•s only the date the 1nduction
authority expires.
The basic mllitary draft law will con-
tinue on tbe statute
books-and will do
ao lndeflnltely until
formally repealed by
Co<igr!u. That Is
nol In the canls ;
there Js no intention
to abolish this act.
'lb! aame applies
totheSelect lve
Service System ,
whicb alao wUl remain intact.
It ii part ol the draft ilw and, llkt it.
wW be operaUve but in a dormant ttate
-tn what ls known technlally a.a a
.. ....,.,.._ posture." The Selective
strvfce qency, the director end some
_,el will cootlnuo lo function.
ONCE A \'EAR, they will cooduct a
draft loClery in which monberl will be
aelld<d for ..... hll call-up in the event
al m emeqeaey. However, for such an
lndlacdon. Cmsrea would have to pass .a
.,, law autboriziDI ll -thus reac· llnllill the bale drill law.•
'l1lo .,_1 drift lolterl' likely will be
llmlkd to Ill llllDben. ,_ youihl "10 f>e requlred lo toke
,.,,..i _,, and lie dualned. Should
• mt'rd ::::::." artM: aod Coogress
........ • llley woold he the
tint <Ailed up.
Until Ihm, ibq con not OUY and go
-their~ . PllETl'V MUat Ille ... e >10rrr·!roe
\
outlook prevails for tbe slx-month period
between now and June 30.
There will be very rew if any draltees
of lhose becoming eligibl< Jan. I.
OC thole bom in 1953 and who have
been asilgned lottery numbera, it is
virtually certain none will be inducted
bef'ore the stan of 1973 -when they
CtaH lo be eligible. Of those wh> become
eligible next year, only a rew thooJ&ttd nt
the most, Pentagon m a n p owe r
authorities estimate, will be drafted.
Says Aaal!tant Oelt!ll!e Secretary
Roger. Ktlley: • 1•w 'J'HER! lJ a call-up, It won't be
very large. Not many will be summoned.
If none arc drafted in the first quarter of
the year, then tt'1 just about ccrtaln no
ooe wlU he inducted in the second
quarter -when that authority expires."
If a draft I! ne<omry, it will total not
more than J0.000 -at the most.
So far , 8J'OWld 50,000 were lnduc\f.d this
year.
Present combined llmlgth ol tile annecl
fo-Is 2.1 mllllon.
Slill under COMldoratlon II a n!ductlon or this troop level for economy purposes.
There Is considerable euppcrt for tbat by
budaet-!14lanclng advoca1<1 In t h e
!'resldenl'I inner COWl<lls.
A cut In military llmlcth would do a
iol lo ease !be Amly'I and Navy'• prol>
loms to recruit an all -volWlteer "'111>-
ll!hm<nl.
Agency Reaps Government Harvest
W ASlilNGTON -Since the Los
Angeles managers of the giant J. Wa1ter
Thompson advertising agency went to
wort in the White House, the agency has
increased its federal a C C 0 U D t S
dramatically.
Four years ago,
the Thompson Jinn's
fede ral business was
limited lo a $160,000
contract to provide
·~counsel , advice and
assistance" lo the
Marines. This year,
the company ahould
collect more than
13.S millioo from the federal govemmeol.
IT MAY BE MERELY a coincidence
that President Nlxoo drew three of his
top aides from the Thompson agency. His
cbief ol staff, H. R. Haldeman, formerly
merchandized ?·Up as the "Un-cola." Ap--
pointments secretary Dwight Qi.apin
made bis mart. hawking bug killer and
floor wax. And press secret.ary Ron
Ziegler started as a Disneyland guide
and later handled tbe Disneyland acoount
for the Thompson agency.
A number of J. Walter Thompson ex·
ecutlves took time off to work for the
Nixon campaign both in 1968 and 197'2.
Most are back at the agency working on
the new federal accounts. A few stayed
in government
The ACTION agency, for example, has
three ex·1bompson hucksters -Ronald,
Gerevas, who healb the public affairs
branch; Nissen Davis, who oversees
"special projects"; and Robert Orucken-
miller, who is ln charge of the ad·
vertising branch.
At the Interior Department, Pamela
Coe, a pretty, young advertising expert
from J. Wa1ter Tbompson's New York of·
flee , ls now advising Interior Secretary
Bogen Morton.
THERE'S NO EVIDENCE ol improper
lnte"ention by these people to get corr
trac:ta for their former flrm. M..., likely,
government agencies ba\'e favored J,
Walter 'lbompaoo In hope ol impr<SSlng
the powerful 'lllampaoo trio In the White
House. -
The Food and Drug AdmlnistraUon, for
instance, awarded the 1bompsoo agency
a contract that should be worth around
half-<1·millioo dollanl. The clrcwnstances
were curious ii not downright 1usplclous.
Each holiday season, the FDA sponsors
a campaign to alert the public to
dangerous toys. Last year, a slide show
was prepared tha1 coot the taxpayer.
about $600.
But Ibis seuoo, lhe FDA bigwigs
waited until late August, then asked 13
"qualified sources" to bid for the job.
Five oompanies responded and J. Walter
Thompson was awarded the contract far
1137,600.
Federal procurement regulations re-
quire civilian agencies to advertise for
bids, or at least make a prompt, official
announcement of an award on all deals
exceeding $5,000.
1bere was no such announcement of
the J. Walter Thxnpsm contract. An
FDA spokesman explained that "wtlque
and compelling" circumst.ances made it
necessary to rush the deal. In other
words. they wanted to get the toy safety
campaign rolling in time for the
Chrubnas ru!h.
11IE FDA FAILED to note, however,
that lbe "oompelling" circumstances
were created by its own tardiness. Oiris-, after all, comp at tile same
time every year. '-
For their 1137,600, the taxpayer.
got a 14. minute color film starring
baseb811 pi"tcher Tom Seaver and actor
Arnold Stang; four t.elevi!ion com-
mercial!; six radio commercials; and a
press kit containing printed matter,
photographs and a slide show.
We contacted a production company,
experienced. in government work, to find
out whether the price was right. The
company, after studying t be re-
quirementll, said it could produce the
same package lor $55,000 -less lb.an
one-thin! what 'lllampaoo l<Ctived.
The Thompson contract, furthennore,
contained some bidden benefits. Not dlly
did the firm bandle the to7 llafety pro-
motion ; it also WOO the rigbb to do t\fO
other public service advertising C8ID*
peigns for FDA. Tbe fees will be
negotiated later, but insiden expect the
full contract to approacb l$00,llOO.
THE MARINE CORPS, meattw~. has
also increased its payments to J . Walter
Thompson. Arter the Thompson lrlo mov·
ed inlo !be )Vbjte HOljSe, the .~'
jacked up their contract with the ad.
vertlsing agency from IUI0,000 to
1270,000. In fiscal year !9'12, It hit
$870,000. This year, the Marines have
budgeted a whopping 13 million fer the
Thompooo finn.
F-: The J. Waller Tbompaoo
agency, in response to OlU' inquiries, gave
us a written statement. "Tbe estimate of
$3.5 million" in goven:unent business.
said tbe statement, "amounts to only
foor·tenths ol one pera!llt of !be (egen·
cy's) estimated worldwide billin.p .. in
1972. 'Ibe agency stressed that U "bas
engaged in open, compe'lll!ve ~lddlllg ·ror -
government business over the years" and
that, in addition lo tbe successful Marine
<»rps and FDA bids, it bad lost a bid for
a IS mi11ioo PoSlal service contract.
Other advertising agencies, tile state-
ment claimed, bad a bigber wlwne ol
federal business.
Nixon 'Togetherness' Goes Abroad
"Bring us together," the theme of
Richard M. Nixon's 1968 victory
statement, could serve equally well as
the theme of his foreign policy in ltm. It
has been a year of friendly approaches to
old adversaries and, possibly, ol. the
emergence of a new, post~d Wtir
world order.
President Nixon1s roreign policy i,n.
ltlatives are predicated on the a.
sumptlon that the era of Soviet-American
global dominance has aome to a close. tn
a rep>rt lo Congress last Feb. ·9, be
stated: "The end ol bipolarity requires
that tbe structure (of peace) must be
bulU with tbe resources and concepts of
many natlou -for only when natlons
participate ln creating an lntemaUonal
system do they contribute to lta vlQllty
and accept Us validity." He added that
"Our enmltles are not lmmutable, and
we must be prepared reallsUcally to
reoognlze and deal with their ca-"
ThUJ It wu that tile Prosldenl traveled
to Peldng In Febnlary and lo -in
May. O! the latter trip, Fred Luchsinger
wrote bl Swiu Review of World Affairs:
"The rbelorlc of Joptheme11. . . .sug·
gests that, with the declared lntenUon of
the two powera lo secure peace, ln elrect
~--II" Georse ---,
Dear a.cqe:
My wife ta oo compulsively neat
she ii driving mo balty. She """"'
the tub conrtantly, empt tea
osh!Taya when they 're almdy
empty, omama ll the toothpaste
tube isn't aqueaed neatly and when
I It« a ring In tile tub alio ttally
got domine.rlngl How can I 1et her
over this bossy bltT ·
GE1TING MAD
Dear Getting:
Leave a ring in the shower -It
wlil drive her null. (Rub a ll!Ue
grime arvund the tile wall about
walat high.) If that doesn't ·won,
hon holes In the ashlraya. Give her
enough shocks and •he'll 1but up.
( EDITORIAL
RESEARCH J
peace is secured and tbe 'era of con·
frontatlon' bu finally ended."
BUT MUCH rema1n1 to be done before
Nixon can realize hit dream -"a world
in wbicb leaden ol nations will aelUe
their dlffer<n<ol by nqollatlon, not by
force, and in wblcb they lNm lo live
with their dlffenrnces IO that tbelr 9001
will not have to die for their dU·
ferencea." A llUljor test will come next
year, when the lOng-nalted Coofmnce
Oii Security and Coopmtlon In Europe
ope!IJ.
Luaer le$ll alse ore In the ollillg. Tho •
Jndirect negotiatioos between the United
States and QJba on an antl-bijacking
agreement afford one example. U some
llOtt ol aca>nl Is Indeed reaclled, It could
lead the way to a broader undentanding.
Any such possibility seemed Ulltblnlcable
only a rew months ago. President Nixon
bu spelled out U.S. policy toward CUba
on April 16, 1971: "Aa long as (Premier
Fidel) Castro ls adopting an antagonistic,
anti-American line, we are certainly not
going to nonnallz.e our relatloas toward
Castro."
But now Castro bu softened bis posi·
Uon, at least with respect to hijackers,
and it might well be to this country'-: and
Qlba's advantage to explore further . AJ
llMd Corp. co•••ultant Edward Goozalc:i
obwved in Fottlgn Allaln, "Soviet
penetration into C'A1ba now appears lo be
taking Ul new dimensions which could
BritU;h Foibles Aired
When the first tsaue ol Priwte Eye
WU published In London In October 1961,
few people believed that it woold last
more tbao a few mootbs. SJnce then
every other week -fortnightly, as lts
roaders woold aay -It has looked sharp-
ly at·the folblca ol United Klnldom polltl-
daM, such venerable lnstJtutions 'aa
P1D1cb, tile man In the otroet thealr<,
mooey er lack ol tt, and other tal1•tl ol
humor.
THE B~T of the.le o!Iorll have been
put unclU loll covers· for the bcnt!it ol
tho American publlo. ....,..opbilel will
la111h without ..... in dilco•ertnc The
We and Times ol Private Eye, edited by
Richard !qrams (Mc:Oraw·Hlll, ~).
1lue I• acqualnt"ll with ,..,..,1 prol>
lem1 in the Jilht llttie kingdom will -
•Ider ii no wond<r that the mn hu let on
the Brll!ab Empire.
AS INGRAMS noles in a foreword, for
various reuons HPrtvete Eye'' became
(THE B~KMAN)
a rec;eptpcle ror all kinds of information
which for one rea!JOll or IJ\Olbcr was
being kept out of the papers. Bui not all
our .~· were Fleet St. 'rejeeta,'
pwecl on.to us by their dlsgnmUed au-
thonl ••• Privato Eye has heoame more
thab ..., balore a thorn In the flesh ol
tile 1utbor!Uea. To the IHtldlel, cutrenlly
bemuaed by the .....iJed Unde'lf'IUl1d
Pftll and tile cull of RoV)llutlon and Pot.
Private Eye may ...., hlddy.<fuddy.and
old·fubioned. The authoriU,., Judging by
tho number ol wrltl and the continuing
boycott by Jhe dlstrtbuUon trade, take e
dllftn111I view. There are dilturbinK slgna
thal Prtvate Eye ls al INI balnc taken
serlau1ly."
CAROLlNE HARKLEROAD
lead to her virtual satellization." A
llmlted CUban·U.S. delente pr.sumaoly
would help lo prevent this from hap-
pening.
MEANWHILE, the United States and
Ctecboslovakia are trying to thaw out a
rtlaUonsbip that has been fnnen since
World War ll. OfficiaJs of the two coon.
tries have said that fonnal talks on a
new consular convention are to begin
"very soon," a n d wW be foUowed by
negotiations on scientific and cultural ex·
changes as well as financial questions.
Georg,e F. Kennan suggests, however,
that U.S. foreigo policy In the 1111\la
should aim for loftier Q:1>81t, 0 Tbe
possibilities of American diplomacy are
oot limited .... lo the coITeC!ion ol past
mistakes, or the overcomlug of in-
lllablllUes mulling from the heritage ol
the past war and the great process of
dccolonizationt" he recenUy wrote. He
envislom -and perhaps NIXCli> does, too
-a world in whlcb nation .. at.ates
"recqpllz< a bigher and more unllled
JM1ttem of oblij:atlons."
OIANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Pubttlller •
ThorJ'l(ll Keevil, £djto;
8arbarci K.,efbfch
Editorial Page Editor
• .
Th~ cdltorlol '*~e of the DtilY PUot seek1 10 lntonn &nd t limu· late reatlen by 1>rt»enUng thtt
newtpii>ff'• opinions ·~ oom• • mtntal')' un topic.· ot lnt~l and
fllf:nlrlct.nce, b7 PT'QYldl.n1 a fonim for tho t'Xpreulon at oun rtadert'
l.lt>1 nluri., and :hY pl'1!14l'ntlnri the dlvtl'ff vlewf!Ofnu of lnronncd o\>. 11e~'l ind 1pokesmeh on toplca . ot the da.r.
TueJday, December 28, um
f
st
of
of
e
. .
!Textbook
• 'Sex Bias
• •
·Attacked •
1 STANFORD (AP) -The
horizons of girls 6 to 8 years
,bid already have been nar·
-rowed by textbooks showing
sexual stereotypes, says a
Stanford University
tesearcber.
1 '"lbere's a compiracy aut
)liere aomewbere In the terl-
book ind u stry," said
:psychology department
research uaislant Dr. Carol
'.Jacklin, only half in jest.
DR. JACWN, a self·
deocrlbed feminist, recenUy
completed a four-month study
on sex bias in kindergarten
through thlr.d-grade reading
books.
"Textbooks could be a
...,,.. of wldenlng children's
horizons, but they are not, 11
Ille ~eclan!d. "It la not a ma~
ter of getting girls into
masculine fields. It la a mat-
ter of not llmltlng their
IQizons."
'!be study' funded by the
Ford Foundatlon, focused
upoo the ......... of four ma-
jor publlsbm, Including the
C a I i f omla state.approved
series and other texts used ex-
terudvely across the nation.
DR. JACKLIN said she and
two research assist.ants can-
cluded from· ana1yiing more
than m storiel in each, series
thill the texts downgrade girls
and women through stereotyp.
ing.
'!be reseorchen sajd they
fOlDld that adult w om e n always were deplct..i Indoors -a-111 In the borne,
sometimes leaching in a
clusrQom or nursing in a
bospilal.
'Jbere were no women doc-
ton, bonlt lollers, avlaton or
even at;orUeepera, they >t.Jded.
'!he researcben said outside
activities ... ..., nserved for
the male and the storiea were
devoid of actk\n until the male
charac:ter entered.
•'WE ARE SHOWN adull
males outside the home, ac-
complishing things," explained
Dr. Jacklin, mother of two
chlldren. •women are shown
inside the home, never tn pro-
f esslons, never. • • .solvlni
~·" To illustrate what she said
were effects of s e x u a l
stereotypes on youngsters, Ur.
Jacklin cit..i a study finding Iha~ by the age of 8 lo 8, 75
percent of girls will say they
want to be teachers or nurses
when asked what they want lo
be when they grow up.
ConvmelY. boyl asked that
questkl\ wm give no two oc-
cupation• more than 10 per-cent o1 their choices, she ssld.
THE RESEARCHER said
the textbook writers -most
of whom ,..... women -did
not intend "to be nasty" or to
hurt o.lher females,
11They have no commitment
to conllder· the problems of
sex-role steniotypes," she ex-
plained. "'Ibey write about the
world and maybe II Is a ses· rol~reotyped place."
WE
YflSll You
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. j
I
I
I
'
•
01"1 T1~le
l\1e 10 Envoy
Richard T. Davis of
\Vyon1ing gets a kiss
from his wife, Jean,
after he was sworn in
U.S. ambassador to Po-
land in Washington,
D.C., ceremonies. ---·-----
High ~ts
Of Hospital
U rider Fire
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The General Acclunting Office
says the spiraling cost of
medical care is partly due to
poor govern1nent coordinatio n
· of hospital construction.
• The GAO cited as examples
six cities which will have 4,000
more hospital beds by 1975
than they will need. They are
Baltimore. Cincinatti, Denver.
Jacksonville, Fla .• San Fran·
cisco and Seattle.
SEN. ABRAHAM A.
Ribicoff. (D-O>nn.), said there
is a "disgraceful failure " at
an levels of government to
coordinate h o s p i t a l con·
struction.
"The · study reveals a
. disturbing pattern of over-con·
~ struction and under·utili7.ation
which is out of step with ac-
tual community needs and out
• of line with what the average
American can afford to pay,"
Ribicoff said.
He sa id the GAO report
revealed that the sharing of
specialized services such as
cobalt t her a p y , open-heart
surgery and obstetrical
services was so low that some
' units were "virtually un-
needed" in terms of actual
use.
• .. r • ••
Tllt1dlt', Dtc1mbtr 2'. 197:!
Poleeats Easily Spotted BrwCost
Goes Vp
In Nigeria
WASIHNGTON <UPI\ -
Attention male a l 1 I in e
passengers: The stewardess
wtlJ now glve you the Putorius
l"oetidus teat.
-Do you wear a dry
cleaner's pc;eudo-handkerchlcd
in your breast pockt!t?
-Does the talon of your
zipper stick out?
-Are your socks white or
argyle. and prone lo hang
around you r ankles~
jF 'mE ANSWER is yes
you may not be the rakish
airborne Remeo you would
like to have the stewardess
th.Ink you are.
Rather. you may be just
another Pulorim Foelldus.
That"s a polecat.
Ac<.'Ordlng to the A I r
Transport Assoclatlon (ATA),
a trade organitallon represen-
ting major air l ines,
stewardesses tend to classify
male airline passengers 11
Polecats or Pussycats.
One stewardess kept her
profile in simple terms.
A polecat is ''the loud-
mouthed know-it-all," she
said.
ANlY111ER STEWARDESS
told the ATA that her lyPiCal
Polecat "always starts talking
about all the alrlln .. he has
flown and says he's a personal
friend of the president of your
own airlines.Ge n er a 11 y,
L. M. Boyd
Dictators Run
Most of World
Only one >M'Oman in 100 looks attractive from the back
in pants. That's the claim of Antonio Canova del Castillo,
a fashion designer of some prestige. It's his claim that
history's most famous women, tbe ladies who ruined men,
all wore bulky enormous gowns that concealed their fig-
ures.
WHEN the United Nations' charter was signed In 1945,
just about half of the member coun-
tries were democracies. Today, fewer
than a thlrd are. Most of the world is
run by dictators, sir.
AMONG his several observations
about married men, the great Balzac
said, "'lbe majority of husbands re-
mind me of an orangutan trying to
play tbe violin." Ii .
IN ivery 100 per90DS aged 18 or over, 7% are married,
12 are widowed or divorced, and 16 are single.
PERSONAL NOTE -Where I live in the country the
colfee tastes a lot better. This water well runs deep. Took
a ball hour wallt yeslenlay afternooo down the old Jake
rO<ld. With Molly, the pup. No car passed. A kid ooold
ride a O¥istmas bike here. Now tbet winter feeding is
on, the black cows, in.9olent and imperious, come up to
the fence IO bellow. All right. ladles. pretty sooo. The goots
bleat. The wind picks up. Think it's the wind that ma.kes
the funny feeling oo the back of the neck, but maybe it's
the faraway ripping noise, a chain saw somewhere. Names
around here are like trite old trutM. Across the way, the
Williams place. Down the road the Johnson place. ~
egg signs and stocket' calves. Hay for sale. Emltallon J.S
mine own shotgun blast from the porch at sundown, no
law against that. I like it here.
GIR13 WITH GLASSES-Q. "In his claim that glasses
tend to change a girl's personality completely, your Love
and War man was all wet!"
A. He me8Ilt martini glasses. Eyeglasses only tend to
change a girl's personality slightly.
Q. "WHEN did the U.S. Navy stop flogging sailors?''
A. About a dozen years before the Civil War.
Q. 0 0F AU. the new babies, what proportion are born
to unwed mothen?'.'
A. Aboui seven out ci every 100.
IT WAS IN Ult that some imaginative fellow attributed
t.hRt widely known allergy to new mown hay, so termed it
"hay fever." And It was In 1866 that the English physician
Dr. Charles H. Blakeley proved pollen, not hay, to be its
cause. Still, more than 100 years later, Ule hay fever mis-
nomer sticks.
Address mail to L. ltf. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
though, II luml °"I the airline
be says be new from Spokane IO Seattle _, even Dy
weal of the Mlsslsslppl. And
Uutl alr!Jne pruldenl be knows
so well actuall)' retired Hve
yean ago."
· Oth<r passengers who
quality !or the Po 1 e c a t
category are those who:
-Want a double SCotch
before takeoff.
-Ask questiom like "how
long do you think this plane
wooJd floal If It should !And IO
the t,ay?"
-Fancy them selves
Casanova when it comes to
stewardesses.
BUT STEWARDESSES
agreed that Pussycat,, out-
number Polecall "by aboUt 50 to 1."
1 The pussycat ls the
passenger who never makes
jokes about "flying to Cuba,"
fastens his seat belt without
being reminded, and leaves
the airliner's washroom "as
neat as he found it," the ATA
said.
One stewardess says she can
spot a Polecat "even before he
opens rus mouth.
"He invariably wears a
drycleaner's pseudo-
ha.ndkerclllef in hll suit breast
pocket. His stockings are low
around his ankles-either white
or argyle. And the talon on his
zipper sticks out."
San Diego 4 Named
Asks Rock To Posts
Fest Curbs
Four Newport Be a c b
reskienla have been elected
1973 officers of the El Bandito
Shrine Club, a group of Harbor
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Area residents under the
City r.oonciJ. is being urged jurisdiction of Al Malaikab
by a parent.teacher group not Temple of L<ls Angeles.
to allow rock music concerts in ctty-operaled facilities with-Th<y are Dooald Weber'
out proper law enforeement. president; James Glavas, vice
Such events were termed president; W. John Hoskin,
"conducive to the use of marl-aecretary and Pope Hilburn,
juana, drugs and liquor as treasurer.
well as the use of obscene and The ~member club is
PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria
!AP) -Inflation la catching
up with young lovers ln this
steamy West African port city.
The bride price, which in-
tending grooms must cus·
tomarilY pay the g I r I ' s
parents, bu ooared 10 11.IOO,
according to one unhappy
man.
"TIUS ACT l!l inhuman."
he wrote to a local newspaper,
"I'm strongly appealing to the
authorities and all patriotic
elements to please come to
Our rescue."
Nlgqrian Jaw has frozen the
coat of a bride at a $90 m&J:•
!mum but aS the writer, J.N.
Eye, 'told the newspaper, it ls
"being openly flouted with im-
punity."
I ANTHONY SCHOOU
HAllOI CINTll
UM M .. wr Ct11ter Cotti M ... , C1lllH11ll
,.._ 17141 •7t•JJIJ
vulgar language." open to Shrlners in the Harbor 1n1 s. 1rw11111tn1 st .
......i"" Cal. ""'
Need extra
money to cover your
Christmas Shopping?
With • Reterve Balance Aecot.mt at FlBt National
Ifs there u soon as you write your check.
You don"t have to ask anyone because the money has
already been earmarked for your use, when Y04J wish.
It's Just Uke being your own loan officer.
As a matter of fact, we have a free booklet, .. How
to Become Your Own Loan Officer." Write for your
copy or, better yet, slop in at any office of First
Nltlonal.Blnk. We'll explain Reserve Balance
to )'OU and help you tlll out an appUcation.
First National Bank
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Fir1t in Per1onal Banking &rvict Sinct: 1906
Area. For information, call n.: 17141 776-ltOO
"WE WUL HOPE that lnl~H~os~l<i;·;n ;at~-;;~1~-...... ~~;;~;;;;~;;~;;~;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;:;:;:;;;:;:;;:;:;:;:;::;:;;;;-the future the city would not
enter into a contract for such • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
an activity until such Ume a!
it becomes poss.Ible to enforce
exisUng laws regarding the
use and po!Session or mari-
juana, drugs and alcohol,"
Ruth Jobnsoo of the 9lb ()is.
trlct Calllomla Congress of
Parents and Teachen tl>ld the
coonctl.
Mrs. Johnson's complalnt
stemmed from a Nov. 12 con-cm at San Diego Stadium,
home of the National Football
League's San Diego Chargers,
which allracled 50,000 peopl<.
MAR UUANA SMOKING
was rampant and unhampered
by police, she said.
"The smell and smoke was
so intense that it irritated the
eyes of those seated as tiigh as
the press level," Mrs. Johnson
said.
The council asked the city
manager and the stadium
managers for a report on the
matter.
Bomb Rocks
'Not Hot'
ALBUQUERQUE, N . M .
(AP) -The Atomic Energy
Commission says studies do
not confirm reports that rocks
from the southern New Mexico
site of the first atomic bomb
explosion might be dangerous-
ly radioactive.
5 DAYS ONLY
END-OF-YEAR
TUES.
THRU
SAT
he. JI
tin he. JO.
HURRY-BUY NOW SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
WHITEWALLS·BLACKWALLBI
CHROME SPOKE DISH RmICOFF SAID the total
cost of health care has soared
from $26 billion in 1960 to $75
billion last year and that the
cost of hospitalization had gone '---------------------'
An Albuquerque operations
office spokesman said AEC
tests indicate the rocks, known
as trinitite. contain only a
safe, minimal level of radia-
WHEELS MAGS MAGS
4 ~ 5109 •LUI from $32 a day in 1960 to $91.
The GAO report said the un-
needed beds that would be
available in 1975 totaled 136 in
Baltimore. 300 in Cincinnati.
876 in Denver, 663 in Jackson·
ville. 1,307 in the San Fran-
cisco Bay area and 950 in
1 Seattle.
Millionth Air Passenger
ONTATIO (AP) A Dean Sudduth, SI, received the
Downey businessman has been bounty, which had be e n
showered with $500 worth of do nated by Ontario
prizes and gifts as the businessmen, as he walked
millionth passenger of 1972 at from an Air California night
Ontario International Airport. from San J ose.
tion.
Dr. Charles Hyder of the
Southv;est Research a n d
Information Center had warn-
ed that anyone having trinitile
stones should contact local
health service offices for in -
formation on how to dispose of
them. An excess of nursing-care < beds was expected to total ,
1,47fi in Baltimore, 3,27'1 in 11::-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1
• Denver, 518 in Jacksonville.Ir
'6.967 in San Francisco and HAMS , 2,300 in Seattle.
TJIE GAO auditors said
• there would be no excess of
.• nursing-care beds in Cln-
' cinnati, but expressed "110me
... reservations" about the validi-
ty or state data.
C The GAO said lbe siJ cities t: were selected because ol their t geographical distribution and
,.,. suggested the same situation t might be true in other
'metropolitan centers.
\. Rlbicoff said the federal
government must take the l blame for inadequately con-
" trolling rederal aid under such
programs u the Hlll·Burton
~ Act and Partnership f or < Health programs.
State Cash
Soars 26.6%
SACRAMENTO (AP)-Call·
forlMI ""' buying, drink·
ing, smoking and betting on
the borlel more. according to
state tax rocelpts.
Co ntroll e r Houston
medical
weight
reduction
..... 1o .-it wn1 H••"' Y ••
'1111r1 .......
ORDER NOW
FOR NEW YEARS DAY
e Roady to Seno with Honey .. Spice Gian e ldeol For loatl-No Preparation ••• • Imported ChHSn and Wines e Detlccrtes1ttt with Sondwlchts To Go
Tha solo and practiul method for tho
entire fam ily to lose weight ... under tho
strict su perv ision of Medical Doctors.
c.n for inform1tion
Mond1y thru Frid1y t" •.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed I to 2 p.m.
LINDORA ..
MEDICAL CLINIC 'f
NEWPORT BEACH
Pace Professional Bldg.
404 Westminster 645-3740
rioumoy reported t h a t
C&li!Orn.11'• ca&b r e c e I p t 1
sincl July 1. the first five
IDO!llhl of tllo !tm-73 rlocal
year, wm. 211.t percent ahead
ol a, .. , ago.
The blpeat gain in cash Ntwpott _. hHIO ....... POIOdooo Sli-Ookl Woodlaod Hiik
rece!PI WU from the pemnal MJ.a740 U..2N1 .,. ... 2'14 7ff.J10J J47·SM7
iacUi>o .... '!hlcll -ool· lected tbrougtt ' pa 7 r o 11 "-! '-• Wnt c:..t.. "91-°"""J• IA Hobro
wttbhoidlng for the finl ume i..--.•'.'"'_,._. _____ 1•""-----------'•' ... -"'.1 ___ .. _....,. ___ _ OU )'Ht, •
•
4~558 4~588 PLUS WUTI ••• NUTS ""' ••• CA.I'S 14'' x 6''-14'' x 7''
CHEV· FORD • PLYM. 14 "•17" FoN . Chow.· Plym. FORD· CHEV, 0 1'1.YM.
FREE CHILD'S RACE JACKET
($12.95 Value) With the Purchase of Either 4 Goodyear Radials or
•Used lires •Discontinued Design
•Odds and Ends
• New car changeovers
•Whitewalls and Blackwal11
•Hundreds of tires to choome from
4 FOR 14800 + FlT $1 .71 P1r Tiro
645/14 Pow. Cush. NW. BIH'll Tuff Typo
4 POR 568'° + FOT $1. .. Pe• Tl"
695/14 Pow. Cut. PE. NW Blom1
4 POR
168'° + F~T $1.'5 Pe• Tl•e
700/lS Pow. Cu .. PE:. Ilk. 11..,,1
4 POR 588'° + FET $2.17 ,., Tl••
070/15 ltally White Stripe
4 POR 58800 + PET $2.71 P•• Tl•e
071/11 Aw. 71 Ilk. Nyleft
4 POR 59800 + FIT $2.71 ... Tl••
071/,S Cua. P.C. Poly Gl•1 Ilk. ll1m1
4 POR 599'° + FET $2.71 Pff Tl••
471/15 Cui. row. Cui. Poly GI•• Wl\lte 11.,,,
4 P~R 5 11 ?'° + PET SJ.DI Pff Tl,..
H71/1S Cua. Pow. Cu1. l'oly Glas Whlto. (PIRITI)
4 POR
5 129'° + PET $Ut ... Tl••
L71/1S Cui. Pow. Cul. Poly Ola1 White llem1
, RnREADS ... , si.. 4 Po• 54600
+ Slk ta. FET & 4 R.tr .. dabl1 Cellftft.
20.000 Mlle W••""l'Y
GOOD/YEAR 3 WAYS TO CHARGE
• Our Own CUttomer
Credit Plan
•=·~Charge '•• merlc1rd
' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
"S•rvlc•1 Performed By Our Service Specieli1t1.11
• Alignment e B••kes e Tu .. Up • Lubo and Oil e Monroe Sho<k1.
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO.
SERVING ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1961
COSTA MESA
1596 NIWPORT BLVD.
548-.9383
MON. tlltW 11111. 7:1 .. 1110-UT. 7:1 .. Jt)O
LAGUNA BEACH
482 OCEAN AVE.
49~·-6666-494·0333
MON ....... •11. M -IAT ... 1
For The
Record
De•th Notitt1
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCUFF MORTUARY
4%7 E. 17th St., Costa ~1e1a -• BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar 1'13-9450
Co1ta Mesa •4~24%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI 8-343! • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1705 Lagana Caayon Rd.
4M-t415 • PAC!f1C VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Mortuary
01pel
3500 Paclfle View Drive
Newport Beecb, California
144-1700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7811 Bol .. Avt.
Westminster stWSts • SMITHS' MORTUARY m Main SI.
Huntington Beach -
. . . .. . .. ..
County Budget Hike Tops
SACRAMENTO -Orance
County's 1972-73 bud&et show-
ed R bigger Increase tMn any
of CaUfornia'a 57 other coun-
ties. aceordlng to figures
releaaed by State Controller
Hugh Flournoy.
The county alao bucked a
stalewlde !rood In relylnc
more on local property taxes
to finance county government
whne me1t Ca:llfonlla counties
decreased reliance on local
property tax.
Wedding
Dress
Bring
Burns
Suit
Thll year'• COW1t'S' budget ls sm million, accwdlng to
~~lournoy. That works out to a
S30 million more than last
year's, which Is a 12.3 percent
increase.
By way of comparison,
nel&hborlng Loe Anceles Coun-
ty's budget decreased •120
million Qver last year, or 4.5
percent.
The largest pttcentage in·
crease In the state was in
Monq. County, where an
'800.txlo hike In lM budget
meant a 25 percent overall In-
crease.
Orange County managed its
wboppina b u d g e t Increase
while actually reducing the
general purpose tax rate from
'2.64 per $100 assessed valua-
tion to $1.95.
However, Co.unty Assessor
Andrew Hinshaw had re-
evaluated most county land ot
an average 15 percent grtater
vitlue.
The result waa a net
rtvenue 11:aln for the <.'Ounty
despite the tax cut.
The 1972-73 budget relies on
local property taxes for S4.93
percent of Its revenue. Thif is
a .48 percent increase over the
1971·72 budget figures .
Statewide, 36 of S7 other
counties decreased the percen-
tage of thelr budgets coming
from local property taxes .
County Gives Okay
To Improved Parking
\
I •m •li9ible for benefits outlined in ,•.,.•rel of the question•
and •n1wer1 you heve published. When the time comes how
will I know I em gettin9 whet I am entitled to recei ... e and
how will I 9at 1terted?
by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON
-.
OAll Y PILOT
011e ef ew trol-4 Mprdiorl h •• d•ty 24 ktln • .. .,. Wktlh1 • few MIAllMI af fti.
tlMe -.,. 1otfffe4 of lllffth •• .UllJH ttle rtipOMlbUlry of Mt.tu•rdl .. ye11r l11f9f•f.
Wo l.t-ttle -1 •Hid ef tho Sec:lel Sec11rlry, 'tot.f'0111. Old At• P..Uo•, R911tMCI
htitafltHt llM .....,_ ef tho ""til of • ,...... co.....-.4 liy ttt-. If 6oetti h u!iMlll lty -
l•fllf'Y c•.....-..1 try lhrt• ., '""•' c.,.,....1" •• 90ftfrf "'"-... llC ....
w. t.nhll ,... 111ec ..... at1 •• of ..... , .... 1 ... c1 •• , cl•IMI .. life IM11r•M• Pt"oc.eck.
......... hKe ....... oitd 011., e,,llf.oblo wld.-' Pfft.~11.,,
SJ-.. -men· ritlrh _. ....,.... .,. c .. t•lltlr Mhlt N\'tMd tt ls11'r NCftMrf' "' ....
ech'IMb .. flt.at ye11 .......... r-bw tllo11t: tfib 11 011r rnpoMlblllty tD yeu.
If 'tM ....... • ......... ~ f11-.I Mf"Vk•. p'9cno wrl,. or c:oll . Who.tner poulbto,
~Htt!Mt wUI M wMl'94 .. ttih c:oh111111.
Balt::-Bergeron Fuiieral ffoine
COSTA M~SA CORONA d •i MAR
6-46·2424 2 LOCATIONS 673-9450
SANTA ANA - A woman
who claims her boneymoon
was spent in a San Francisco
hospital recel\ti.ng treabnent
for bums tnructed by her wed--
ding. drw has · sued the
manufacturers of the bridal
gown and the store that sold it
for 1:110,000.
ORANGE -New and i:n·
proved parking areas for the
county's Manchester Center
facilities have been approved
by the county Board of
supervisors at more than
twice the budget~ amount.
prop'.lsed fire training center
to bring the spending up to
~~.ooo. l~~~==~i:i~~~~~ii;;~ii~~;;;;;;;;.;.ii:::i~~iiiiiiiiii~~ Under the approved plan r
Orange County Medical Center
Mrs. Alleen Angel ztates in
her Orange County Superior
Court lawsuit that defective
materials ·used in the lace,
satin and cotton gown made
by Gallina Bouquet Fashions
and sold by Bullock's stores
were responsible for her
severe bums.
Mrs. Angel states s b e
bought the dress at Bullock's
Dec. 18, 1971, and wore the
gown at her wedding later that
day. She aa.ld the materials in-
ructed "bubbling burm" that
forced b e r hospitallution
when she arrived nt San Fran-
cisco on her boneym®O trip.
ORANGE COUNTY
Race Horse
Assessment
Parking l!paces under the
plan would increase fro.m the
current 1,400 to 2,130.
Joseph Smisek. Co u n t y
building services director said
only $215,000 was budgeted for
the improvements. He said he
could take an addit iona l
$288,000 from other delayed
project,, and $87,000 from the
parking would jump from 610
spaces to 900. A smalle r area
at the east end would ac-
commodate 200 cars and the
center area 1,030.
The fina l plan calls for
repaving, lighting curb ing and
landscaping.
The vote to approve was 3 l.Q
2 with SUpervisors David L.
Baker and Robert W. Batti n in
opposition.
Oiange D11e 1----N F • =~~.:~~: HoNG·-KoNa
warned today that leglalationll-:::,,,-,:-:::-::-:-'"~"°~"'..:'::•:;llOIS P'f.llMNEHT IN SANTA N-u..
reviling a a 11 es11 men t pro-"-"" t.1...-c..-...-SALE
cedu .. s on racing animals Is 2 '°'su'"n .. s" s 135 off and runnin g.
County As..essor J ack
Redeve)opin!! _Vallerga reminded owners and ....., breeders in the coun ty that
state taxation of race horses Is Group Formed now detenn1nec1 on a speeiauy
1--. ..... -., ......... ,.,. .... t
lolll SAll •'9· .ow I
0...b"' r;oll •.•.. tt .. o.c,.., wo.i •••. t2 u
1
SUt ·Mo ... lt , ••••• If •2 Shalblll~ .,. •••• tJ N
SAVI UP TO 5°"'
o .. c ......... hlh.
lpertcHt•, , ........ lrtt
$Ilk Wool , •• •••,II 59
T~•.._ ........ 110 n
• WI JIT ANY llZI
•ANY ITTU CO,llD prepared fee basis.
SANTA ANA - A com-That fee schedule, Vallerga ·••n ALT11.aT10N1
mission that would study said, Is enclosed with a fonn JOi'o"',:;'°n"' U:,::-,, ~ ~ ':l~~ :.t
Ca·•-· ....... 9'2 .., I
SMm •• ,, ••••••• \0 6
'
redevelopment posslbllllies for entitled "Annual Race Horse ~"' ' 01n .-J liiiii ~ tuNDAY 1 .. 1
!he downtown sector here will Tu Return" ,nd can be ob-,_ _,.,., ........ ,.._., 111.0211 ... ui.01t1
be given final coostderaUon by talned from his office , 144 N. '"1:::,c:=:... ... 1:,·. ~~ 114,!!_·,::;. AMA
citv councllmen earlv in Broadway, Santa Ana, or by c..-.i.1•11t11~i...-1o1c1to.-1,.o.c.A,,,.... ' ' •·j Ing ,...,_ ........... 1-. ... .& h1 Sa..!Mrft C.HI' ..... u
January. ~~;•~pbo;;•;;~834-1920~;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;~
Plans Okayed
'Mlnlm11m S100 11911o"•l •O:c011nt
Hop in your
car and come
as you are!·
The Imp eria l
fo lks are
waiting for you!
ln1>erial Bari<
Costa Mesa
Harbor Blvd . at Fair Drive
(71 4) 979-1000
OI/}y Coast Qffers
• 63 Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
/\rt LlnkLetter
The Insiders Club: A new
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card permits
you to buy nearly every-
thing you need from the
finest closed-door show·
rooms at substantial sav-
ings -appliances, furni·
ture, stereo equipment,
sµo rtlns goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the "fleet" price and
mOblle homes and motor·
cycles at substantial sav-
ings. The Insiders Club
Effective Annual
Earnings
5.00%-5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75%-5.92%
One Year Certificate
$1,000 Minimum.
6.00%-6.18%
Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum.
Up to 90 days loss of
interest on amounts
withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts.
also provid es big dis·
counts on tickets to sport·
ing and entertainment
events ..• plus a whole
list of free services: safe
deposit boxes, money or-
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
Membership' require·
ment for savers-$2,500
minimum balance. COast
borrowers now receive as--
sociate memberships en·
titling them to all outside
referral services. Ask
about joining at any COast
office.
MAIN OF'1CE'.:: 91h •Hlll, LOI Anpln• 623-1 3~1
Other offices
WILSHIRE et QMMEJtC'I' l"l.&Cf:
3933 WllJhlre Blvd,. LA.• 388-126~
LA. CIVIC Ct:HTl:R:
2nd & Broa<twey • 62&1102
HUNTINGTON atACH:
91 Hu nllnelon C.nter •
(714) 897·1047
SANTA MONICA:
718 Wilshire Blvd.• 393-0746
SANl"U>RO:
10th & Pacific • 831-2341
WEST COVINA:
Eastlllnd Shopplna: Ctr,• 331·2201
!"A.NORA.MA CIM
Chase & van Nuys !twl. • 892·1171
TA.RU.NA~
18751 Ventura 81vd. • 345--861 4
LONQ ltACH~
3rd & Locust • 437·7481
EA.I T LOS ANQ[L[S:
Bth & Soto • 2£>6..4510
DIAMOND IAR:
328 S. Ol•mOnd hr•
1714) 59~7525
"TUSTIN:
Urwin SQUilrf! Shop(>lna: Cir.•
1714) Bl2""6810
LA MIRADA:
la Mlnld.1 ShoOPln& C!r. •
(714) S22-6751
Dally Hours -9 AM to 4 PM
All Offices, Except Civic
Center, Open S.turd•JI
gAMtolPM
San Gabriel Office Open in& Solll
This Week at
at ROGER'S
GARDENS
20% Off on Fa1nous Brown 'ordan
Patio Furnishings now thru February
Now you cen save on the entire molded al uminum rust.free lino ; order
tho chain, tables, ch1 ises, seating groups end umbrella tebles you've
been wanting! Choose from a wide rang e of colors and fabrics .
Aho , • .,.. 20 ,.. on Tem iemi, Ka ilua a nd Rege nt II lines before the
price increase in e1rly '73.
Use your Ch ristma1 check. A1ast.crcl1arge, Ba11kaniericard
or you r Roger's Account
Vii PRICE SALE ON
CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE!!
Unusual ornaments, candles, candleholders, music boxes, wall
decor, elegant tree trims , place mots, Christmas linens. Many
are one and two of o kind. All are in excellent condit ion ...
we just don't hove the space to store them. You'll find them
in our Patio Deportment. Be here early for best selection!
COSTA MESA
2221 Fairview Road
Phone 642-8686
MISSION VIEJO
24741. ChrlsantaDrlve
Phone 837-7811
Open d•lly ucept Monday
ALL 60 FASHION ISLAND STORES
TIL 9:30 P.M .
•
)
•
. .
DAIL V PILOT s Tuesdq, Dtctmbtr 26, iq72
Ext1a $250 million dollar
Income tax refund for
Callfornia taxpayers.
SACRAMENTO -Financial
npert.I are now predicting a
*250,000,000 state income tax
refund will go to California t.u-
payera. The windfall resulted
from the State withholding too
much money from Callfoni.fa
taxpayers in 1972. Many of the
same taxpayers are also ex·
pected to reeeive Federal In·
come Tu refunds for the same
year.
T
..... ... wour1ncome
tax prepared
free at
Mlutual Savings.
Make iyourappointment nowl
The earlier you file the sooner you
will receive your refund. Your income
tax will be prepared by ""'"·"Jax of
cA.merica•, one of the nation's leading
income tax preparation firms. All
returns strictly confidential. You can
save the normal cost of an individually
prepared income tax return; as much
as $50 or more.
The FREE personal income tax
preparation at Mutual Savings is avail·
able if you add to or open a Certificate
Account for $41(XX) or more!" You will earn
the highest interest in the nation on '
insured savings. !Sorry-·"' cannot
provide this service for cot'porations1 part·
nerships, business firms, estates or trusts.)
Make your appointment now and
receive free, an INCOME TAX
ORGANIZER. Helps you in collecting
the information you need to get your
proper tax deductions and refunds.
*Certificate Accouots cam ~for l year or more.
6% for 2 tD JO yeaxs with $5,t(X} minimum.
~ ~ '
I!' ~ ..4 I THE BIG M
C-dol-
MUTUAL
SAVINGS
and Loan Association
28e7 E. Cont HIQbway
3 blocklWeltof MacArthur Blvd.
Phone: 675-5010
Mon.-Thur. 9AM-.4PM; Fri. 9AM-8PM
•
I
u ... , ......
Balataclng Act
A thin dime is enough to tilt this four-ton table,
which floats on a film of compressed air surround-
ing a stainless-steel bearing. The table is used at
Honeywell's Aerospace Division in St. Petersburg,
Fla. to simulate the weightless environment of space
for the Skylab laboratory set for launch in April.
1973.
Personal Tou~h
Banks T esting New Service
By JORN CUNNIFF
"' • ...._. Wlillr
NEW YORK As
Americans become more af-
Ouent they are confronted
witb: a greater · number of
deciSions about what to do
with their money: spend it,
save It, invest it, lend it.
Where, when, why, bow?
Insurers, brokers, bankers
and others would love to sup-
·ply the answers, because to
the man with the amwers goes
the business. Few bankers are
authorities l>n stocks.
THE ORDINARY American
with a little extra money and
a lot of questions h a s ,
therefore, to search about for
answers and then, somewhat
futilel)r. hope he can integrate
them into a meaningful,
logical financlal program.
But some headway Ls being
made. A few brokerage houses
now are looking toward the
day when their personnel will
be taken off comissloos and
greatly upgraded in skills so
that they will be able to serve
as flnancial advisers.
Insurance companjes too,
foresee the day when the
agent might fulflll that role.
And some lawyers seek to be
such broadly skilled p~
fessionals, although people of
such abUlties usually can find
wealthier clients.
PERHAPS THE response
with the greatest potential
emanates from the com-
mercial banks, ·many of which
advertise themselves as "full
service" banks and some of
which offer 40 or more dif-
ferent services.
Some of these now are going
in for the personal banking
concept. A:s.1 one, the United
Bank of benver, a pioneer,
states:
"You have a personal physi-
cian, a personal attorney,
maybe a personal stockbroker.
Now you can have a personal
banker."
At United -and at Harris
Bank & Trust, Chicago, and at
North C3.rolina's largest, the
Wachovia Bank. among others
-a customer may be assign-
ed his own banker, and it is
this person to whom he goes
with business of any kind.
The personal banker bas
undergone a training program
and, while not an expert in all
areas of finance, ha! some un-
derstanding of them and
knows who in the bank to ask
for specialized advice. And , of
course, he knows t h e
customer's financial condition
and goa~.
WHILE THIS ls good news
for the customer. who is often
shunted from one department
to another in large com-
mercial banks, it ls paying im-
mediate dividends for the
banks too.
United Bank, for example,
found that penonal checking
accounts rose 18.5 percent just
a year after it bega,n its pro-
gram in January 1970, but it
measures even more benefits
in the form of good will,
payable in the future.
"The key is identity," saya
Richard Kirk, senior vice
president.
"When a customer realizes
the bank does not consider
him as just a string of digits,
he is going to stick with you -
and this can make the rela-
tionship profitable for all."
OTHER BANKS have been
so fascinated by the concept
that United Bank now runs
conferences for other banks
considering the switch. ln ad-
dition, off)C}als ol more than
100 other banks have visited
and others have written oc
phoned.
The obvious danger to the
concept's future is that the
personal banker might tend to
view the customer as a pro-
spect for the bank's many
services rather than u a
client to be aided -that he
will emphasize sales at the el'.·
pense of service.
This, as many Americans
have learned, is the weakeness
and even the conflict in many
broker-customer and agent-
·cµsto mer relationships.
Eco-impact Reports
Sparks Permit Rush
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Anticipating a moratorium on
the J"C¥1UJrement f o r en-
vlronmenta1-impact reports
for pr l vat e developments,
builders began a rush !or
building permits in October.
Figures show that builders
applied for a near·retord num·
ber or permits that month. But
they could find that !OUrteS of
construction funds are drying
_up.
A SECURITY Pacific Na-
Uonal Bank survey show• that
$813 million worth of perm.ill
were granted in October, com·
pared to IM2 mllllon In
September. Ando lndicalions
are the trend is continuing.
But aome building Industry
!Ollrces say the projects may
never get off the drawing
boanls.
".Thi lendlng Institutions
lhat control the purtt atrlngs
of the Industry are clamping
down until there Is more
clarlflc•llon of both Prop. 20
ind the environmental impact
requirements," o n e source
said. "C8lifornla is Deadsvtlle,
U.S.A., in the fmanclal com-
munity."
THE STATE Supreme Court
ruled last September that
private construction project&
come under the same en-
vironmental Impact restric-
tions a! public projects.
The legislature p a 1 s e d
emergency legislation Dec. S
to clarify the court decision
and put off lt1 effect for 12
days while gu)delines are
drawn up.
"We're in business a 1
usual," aakl a spokesman tor
Bank of America. "We haven't
seen too much unreasonable
withholding of b u I 1 d I n g
permits or any great decline
In our loan aottvlty. •
BVT THE BANKER said
he'd warned aome develope.ra
lhat they might face rllb In
proceeding with en-
v l ronmentaUy questionable
projecl1.
"(
Wall Street • • •
4
.,. .. 1 • •, • ·~ I • • J::.. • 'f'. .J. •i • • •"' • • • • • • • · · ;cpljay· s;;r.~fiel!o ;; m; ~~,.oq'tgf:l';: iJ~"l/l!!Pe.r.;;
• •• • • • • •• • •• •• • • • • • • •••••
Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today · own stock.
We couldn't prove it, of course, but it seems li~ely
that the percentage is even greater here in the Or-
ange Coast area ... and it's growing every day.
That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud; years ago,
to be the first news~per in Orange County to bring
' its readers "today's final stocks today'' via super high
speed wire services. We're still doing it in 'every home-
delivered edition and the service gets better . all the time.
Wall Street's computers "talk to" computers in the
DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rate of
more than 1,000 words per minute. It takes only 12
minutes to move the entire New York and American
Stock Exchange reports from the ca n yon s of Wall
Street to the typesetting machines of the DAILY PILOT
right here on the Orange Coast.
And when technology finds a way to beat that speed
record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the
first to use it to bring readers "today's action today."
When it comes to financial news, the one that means
business is the
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DAILY PILOT A 11
Ex-president Lo,,ed lf:olier" Politics
Missouri 'Wild'
Games His <Trick .
Editor'.t No~ 'T1lt author of the
folleu>t.ng artie~ u a , .. lTed AMO<>
ia.tsCl,Pren,toriter·toho coveN!d Harrv
S Th\maft throughout•hb l/<Ol'•·in the
White House1
By TONV"VACCARO
Auoc!ti.tal Preas Writer
WASlllNGTOl;l .:..Pl'eliden~ politk;ian
and paker player. That was Harry s Tnnnan.
'Ille man f'°"' Missouri loved to play
poker m&re·Utln anyOne I ever met..And
be llke!l to play. "wll~" galJl~ -~ames where the deuces or one-e.yed jacks were
wjld, lllgl>loiv games, sev"""8td and
ttiree-c:ard. .. ; ' ' Truman usually Jilayed for the sheer
joy be got out ol the game. He got a big·
''°r l:!ck out ol'bhi!fmg semeooe oat ol a
pilt than he did from winding up the win-
ner.
THE PRESIDENT also could he sym.
pathetic to a ~· mw.y... Once, when the !ftsidentiaf party was at Key West, Fla., a young priest joined
the reporters · one night in' the press room.
'Iba chaplainJ!oft ·more, than $30 be-
cause ol. his uaianilllarity with the
"wili'.I" games we bad,Jfarned from;tbe
~
The next afte~. at a reception, I
lritroduced the priest to the fftS]dent and
told Truman wl\01 had happened.
.. ' won about 135 tbe second nJsl>l l relayed
the won! to Truman.
THE NEXT SUNDAY, the priest stood
out.Ide the Navy chapel after conducting
early Mass . He greet<d Truman u the
president arrived for the later Protestant.
service.
"Here 's that autosfaph I promiaed
you," the pr..ident said. The priest._.
ed the envelope, then called me over.
Inside was $35 in crisp, new bills.
For all bis plain speaking, cuss words
and ''give 'ern hell" reputatioo, Truman
was a religious man.
"I pray to God I can measure up to the
task," )le told me as we rode together in
bis newly provided White H o u s e
limousine on April ll, 1945, tbe day after
Franklin D. Roosevelt's death at Warm
Springs, Ga.
Later thal day, be told reporters: "I
don't know if yoo newspapermen ever
pray, but if you do, please pray for me
now."
Truman was a frienclly DUUJ, calling
thousands of people by their fll'St names.
He bad a quick temper but nevor held a
grudge.
WHEN MUSIC CRITIC Paul Hume ol
the · Wasbingtm POO found fault with
daughter Margaret's voice, he wrote tp
Hwne that, if they ever met, "you.11 need
a ·new nose and plenty of beefsteak and
perhaps a supporW below."
' ~ I • U~T ......... HARRY S TRUMAN DISPLAYS BIG SMILE AND NEWSPAPER HEADLINE PREMATURELY ANNOUNClllG ·HIS DEFEAT IN'1948'
"l'll tell you Wtiat, Father," the presi·
dent saip. "You get back in that game
tonight. l'll match 1 everything you win,
and you can use the money to buy
something you need for your altar.'"
A little bit more experieneed, the priest
After Truman left office, Hume wrote
a column praising the president for ht.
support of Wamingtoo's N.ati on a I
Symphony Orehestra. Tnnnan wrote
(See llAIUIY 8 TBUMAN,P ... 38)
Vl'I T ........ ,. TRUMAN MEETS WITH GEN. MACARTHUR (RIGHT)-ON WAKE ISLAND IN 1950 ' -UPI~ FRANKtlN •ROOS1:'1ELT (LEFT) SHOWN WITH NEW VICE PRESIDENT IN 1944
UJll'T ........ TllE FORMER PRESIDENT JOINS WIFE. BESS, IN 1969 PHOTO .. TRUMAN CLASPS HANDS WITH CHURCHILL (LEl'T) ANO STALIN (RIGHT) AT 1945 POTSDAM ME ETING ""'' ........ " -'
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Truman 'Did What He Had to Do'
8>' UWted Press lntmatJonal I IU.STORY WILL remember C. Marshall, whom Truman had Truman entered the senator-
Tbt ablllties ot Harry S t.oo, th.It be rtfen'ed to the d appolnted Secretary of State. tat race 1·0 \M• and woo. lie Truman were aoythtng h.lt ger mu case u a "rtd her-made h w.i, common, Bul to hi1 countrymen ~--," that '"-..,.,... ..._1.-.. ,_ a speec il Harvard re-elected In 1940 despite d th Id he '"'5 u.::i -·~ -u~ Unlvenlty in which he outlined . • . an e wor came to steel IDdu.stry in an actioo which a plan for U.S. assistance In the ~1tter a~1tacks that called him a
symbollze the potential, when the Supreme Court ru!ed'Wegal economic recovtry of Western stooge of-the Pendergast
h!atory d_~L"t, of the and that he uncer~Y Europe. machine. common •uon. f~ed Gen. Dooglas llacArthur The "~ of pendence" during lhe Korean confllct. IT BEC.U1E known as tbe Truman's greatest fame be-
molded Uie tny of the ln point of public ffactlon, Marshall Pinn. fore he became president arQl!e
United states and ·the world the three dec1slona problbly A week later, Congress from hi• work 11 c~lnnan of
with unprecedented decisions--were tbe moat unpopular tlinp 1dopted a resolution named for the Senate comnuttee on 'the atomic bombing of Japan he did durM.g the &even 1"11 the late Republican Sen. Arthur national defense. The group
the Marahatl plan.. the Berll~ and nlne mobtha be served u N. Vandenberg of Michigan came to be called the Truman
blockade airlift, the dispatch of J)r'e!ldent. But ·Truman never chief advocate of the blpa~ War Investigating Committee,
U.S. troope: to. Korea-and publicly wavered In ibe beUtf foreign -policy. and It kept. a close watch on
.many more. that Ule)' were the' right actl<IOI. The resolutloo empowered tbe war .~uct1on to guard against
.. 1 DID -A b Truman al.Jo waa a poUticaJ United States to enter into prof1teer1ng ~d faulty Work·
., "n T ad to be Jeedes\ the devcted head of the military alliances with other manship.
done, he once said. democratic party 'Wtl.Ue pret--free nations. In his final term of office, -~~~-~-~-·>:__tbe~~-U: ouldent ~~~-~~ spot=-... ' The economic restorative was Truman was forced to defend --=-------·--==-= ._....._ruucu .... ustlc ~ to be the forerunner of large-his administration against char-
........... -afterward. scale military aid in the '!es of corruption in tile Internal • • • ~·II eeer He rose &om precinct captain HARRY S TRUMAN building of a system or Revenue Bureau and tax
.euell Trunacta In brawling Kansas City, h.Ydroi bomb :e 6nl collective security. division of the Justice Depart-
, • '·I throuib county oflice and the J>ort -,enbll al · ut, 1 8 On April 4, 1949, the AUantlc ment.
0 ..... Ma.., Hff de• U.S. Senate to the most oUlce wth e R ~r ~i left Pact, establlshing the North He fired Attorney General J.
cbloQ. important public office In the ' e USSt.arul ca..-up Atlantic · Treaty Organir.atim, Howard McGrath when Mc-
UP'IT ......... -nation. He loved pollllcs and 00-niU: H~bom~, Looi th 1 wu signed in Washington bf Grath quarreled with Newbold ~~ played it well-so well in fact, nam>wmg 0 . e ·nuc ear the foreign ministers of U
1ittle Mluourlan wanted to be that he pulled one ' of the gap betw~ the Uruted Stat.ea oatlons. ~
remembered. greatest ui;-ts .in the nation'• :1joraus:8U:::, on:~ 0: of:! Harry S ~ was ~ T.,. u ma '' took
LAUREN BACALL LISTENS AS TRUMAN PLAYS PIANO
Fate permitted Truman to political history with his r~ world during the Truman fraMay 8, 1884, m 3'.1 unpretenhous one of his tear.st was slow to regain his strength. •n bl J h•
ouWve most r th 'th election ln 1M8. . -me house 1n the little H ho ·t l' ed r h t onora e 0 ~ . o ose WI He was a colorful bll administration. There also wu southwestern Missouri town of j dlelal liekl . e w?s sp1 a iz or a s or ~horn he shared a P!ace in fi&U", too. He wore ~u c the fall of China to the Lamar. His parents, John and U 11fJS time m the summer of 1966 for
Truman on the Presidency
hisG toryull --Stalln,M--•~• ChuE~hill, de sooru ahirU on hia: vacau!ns ~ c.ommunlsts, a developmen~ for Martha Truman, gave hlm the fn office 0.1'er the a colon disorder.
a e, ~wur, 1senhower K W Fl h wbid1 Truman was scorcbingly lett "S" lddl · Arthr'"· be 1 h' and even Thomas E De ey est. a., e played the blamed b his f er as a m e name 1n steel issue 1...., gan to sow 1s whom be defeated in· th ~:Ia piano, be wore steel-rimmed Y oes. b-ibute to his grandfathers, who • brisk gait, and the famed
presidential elections in :oe of glasses, he spoke with a THE CHARGE that Tnunan were named Shipp and Solo-~ walking stic~ he was . a00:1s-
tbe most stunning upsets in U mon. Morris, the man he had named tomed lo swmgtng so 1~.unt1ly I ND E PENDENCE, Mo.
S. Utical hist . . When Truman was 4 rars tQ head the administration's became a cane on which he . (AP) -Before the birth of his
Hpo .0dryth. '.ltrutnt1n tcrote • letter echile presl-old, the family, one o old "cleanup" campaign. leaned more and more heavily. first grandchild, Harry s e once sa1 at a man . American stock from Kentucky
could have no better epitsph dent, tloeatettlng a mus I e critic ocltll moved to a 600-acre (arm ,,..; TRUMAN REFUSED to in-HE CONTINUED t•. make
tban _one be sa"': insc~ibd on a htllllf 1aann fO'f" 1te••9 unlelntl to t"faelndependence, Mo. voke the Republican·sponsored pu~llc appearances, to Journey
Truman sald he wanted none
of his grandsons named after
him. ~nuer grave m Arl1.0na. It Young n-uman lived a Taft-Hartley Labor Act, which a.t mtervals to New York to see
S81d : •lllfJlng vofre of Ills daughter, Margat-et. normal farmboy life, perform-he abhorred, and acting under h~ daught~, Margar~t, Mrs. "It would be a handicap all
.. Her~ lies Jack Williams; He Ing his chores and attending what he termed the 'inherent Clifton Darnel. and hls t~ his life," Tnmtan said: "The
done bis damodest." . soh>oL powers" of the presidency era;ndso~. ~ to ~e ob~ Tnun trul peppery, Midwestern twang.I lost China became one of the blJr seized th t 1 ·n ' dehghl 1n daily visits to his worst thing in the ~Id is to
an Y was a f!Uln of and he took long walks in the Issues of the 1952 presldenti&l BIS'l'WEEN CH 0 RES and e see mi s. . ofrice until the fall of 1966. have a president in t'he fami-Ind~pendence. It was bl! way early morning hours. campaign, which the Demo-school Truman learned to play . ~man. t~k on:e of ~15 worst Visits with the former ly."
or life u we~ as his ~metown. . crats lost after 20 yeiars in the piano-at his mother's lnsis-JU~1clal h~k1ngs m office over president were limited tbereaf·
He was vice president the HE HURLED invective at power tence-and became an acam.-the steel lSSue. Steel manage-te 1 t close f . nets nd On another o c c a s i o n , d~y that ~ln D. Roosevelt ~me of bis critics, once refer"' Aithxigb Truman was not the plished amateur musician. ment took the federal seizure. to tnd:~~e res.id~nets llv~ Truman said :
died on April I~. 1945, ~nd r.u1I ~~ a columnist as ~ camidate that year, his admi-About the time he was lht Su~etne ~rt .. The . ~igh near the bi old house on
found himself hold1n~ the. reins s.o.b. He wrote ~ letter wh1!e n!stration took the bnmt of the acquiring a taste for music, court. in an hist~r1c dec1s1on. Delaware S~t seldom saw
of the mightiest nahon m the president, threaterung a music Republican onslaught But the Truman was thinking about re~rsed the president. th . f . hbo .
world in ooe of the most ~ritic w_lth bodily hann for be-kldeot8ive war in K0rea-ttien military life as a career. He It was during 1950 that an eir a~ous neig r again.
ctiUcal, periods In history. mg unkind to the singing voice neart 2'11 ears old-was sought entry to West Point but attempt was made pn Truman's Occasionally they would ~atch
Trwn8o won re-elec.tion In of bis daughter, M~garet. ~y the m~r ca~e of the was turned down becau.se of life. a glimpse of 'I_'ruman entenng a
Ittl1 def ea Ung f?ewey m what The music critic had hit Democratic downfall. poor eyesight. On the afternoon of Nov. 1 ~r or returning home after a
roost call the hig&est pollUcal Truman where It hurt most-In At the end ol World War II, Since his parents could not Gri.selio , Toiresola and Oscar trip to the barber shop on the ~t ln history· his family· For Truman was 8 the penimu1a of K«ea wu afford to send him to college, Collazo, Puerto Rican revoJu-tow?\ squa~e, O!" ~haps an
1'nlmln was _the 33rd pres-devoted family man. and he jointly occupied by Soviet aIMI he went to work after lionaries who lived in New afternoon .ride with his wife or
ldent of the United States ~nd would not tole;ate any asper-U.S. troop!. That portion of graduating from high echool. York, attemoted to shoot their an old friend.
the ~ n.an '? hold the office. slons on ~Is wife, B.~s, whoi;n KoreB north of the 381.h parallel He worked for $3 per week In. a way Into Blair House, where Tn the spring of 1968,
He aerYed until ~an. 20, ~953, he called The Boss, or 00 hi! became a Conununlst. satellite. drug ~tore. Then be worked 1n the president was living while ~
tbe day Gen. Dwight. D .. ELSeD-daughter. South Korea became a republlc the circulation . department of the White House was being ,.1 . ,, _ _.
hower succeeded him m the And Truman, a Baptl!t, was under United NaUoos auspices. the Kansas City star, was repaired. • r 11 DI a n ....
White H°'1k a religtou~ !118'1· He once said On June 25, 1950, a North Umekeeper for a con.st.ruction The attempt was thwarted by failed noticeably
DURING ms YEARS of de-In a television inten:tew, after Korean army, well-tr~lned and gang, and worked as a bank police and Secret Service
cisioo and <DLSequence, not ooly he had left tbe Whi~ House, equipped with RUSSl8.n tanks cler~ . ~uards in a wild shooting afrray tn recent gears.
for the naUoo but the world as that rellgX>n bad IU5t.ained him and other modern weapons, His mllltary ambitions were on Pennsylvania Avenue. The ~ 't'll. he gave the order to drop in many of bis more difficult crossed the 38th parallel and not forgotten, ~ever. He oi:esident was unharmed, but a , UM omlc~bomb ha ed the periods. -beean a general assault agalmt enllsted in the National Gua,,rd. wh·te H r however, Truman s ~ealth im-at t tend . Truman was vice president the Republic of South Korea And when the United states I o.use po iceman was proved markedly. Thmnerl ron-
war wUh Japan In the Pacific. on the tnmtlng ol April 1, Trwnan acted swlftl . . He entered World War I, he was killed ~ two others wounded siderably from his White House
He gave the go-ahead for the 1945. At 7:09 that n!gbt, be WU used. his executive aJlhority commissicmed as a fll'Bt Ueuten* in the pistol battle. years aOO sometimes stooped,
development of t~, hdyrogi:n prtsident, having been sworn in and did not aak Con for a ant and later became captain of . Both gunmen. who apened Truman by late 1968 had
_ "NO MAN, IF he knows
what it is all about, would
want to be president. It is the
most terrible job in the world
as well as the most
honorable.''
He also called the White
House "the fmest prison in
the world."
When he returned t o
Independence arter more than
seven years as president,
Truman declared that as a
private citizen he would do
nothing that would detract
from the dignity befitting a
former president. He turned
down opportunities to cash 111:
on the office, saying he did not
want to do anything to
capitalize on "the world's
most hon<rabte off lee."
He nfused to be drawn Into
discussing foreign p o I i c y ,
s:iying that one man alone -
the president -was qualified
to comment.
IN IUS MANY laJks to
school children, Truman often
dwelt on the importance or the
presidency.
"No man on earth can do
that job as it should be dooe,"
he said once. "There isn't
time. No one lmoWJ that bet-
ter than t."
He once told a Future
Farmers of America con-
vention: 'Nearly all the
leaden and presidents of the
United States got their start
on the farm . Any one of you
can be president. So you had
better be ready."
Truman was particularly
anxious that the papen of all
the presidents should be
presenied for future genera-
tions. An inscription engraved
in marble above the cor-
nerstone of the $1,750,000
Truman Library says in part:
. ''THIS LIBRARY w i 11
belong to the people of the
United States. My papers will
be the property of the people
and be accessible to them and
this is u it sboukl be • • ...
bom~, called Russia s ~lu.ff 1n at a hastily Improvised ceremo-declaration of war. fe"'orc1erect ________ fire . on the guards without resumed almost daily walks,
Berlin _.oo ordered_ an a~lift to ny in the cabinet foom ef., the air, sea and ground suppon for~ wa"'!1ng, wer: shot down. although he ventured out alone
keep the city suppli~ with food White House. the South Koreans. p r i e 11 fl s re• Torr1sola was killed and Collazo only rarely.
and medicine despite a Soviet "Pray for me,'' he asked the He placed the a.ggl'MS!on wounded. He and Mrs. Ttuman made bl~kade."' dlff cult deci!kn newsmen. ' before the United Natiom for .. rtletl tJae Trai-Collazo later was sentenced successi\le springtime visits to
s ~ 1 • actlon. RHlll ............. e u to death but Ttuman commuted Key West, Fla., in 1968 and
Trumab ~id, was o~ ON IUS GIST birthday, ~y 8, • the sentence to life imprison-1969. Their daughter and her ~ .. tneo: Korea in a poli~ ltiS, he proclaimed victory THE DECISION of Korea bad Ideal. ment in 1952. a few months husband and the Truman
Library Was Truman's
Dream in Recent Years
actioo that kept Communist over Germany, ~lng the war been made fllndamentally three_.... _ ~ ---.........., before he left office. grandsons joined them there.
troopi -advanclni past the in Europe. But just 95 days years earlte.. ------38th pa~. after he had ,taken office, On March 12, 1K7, Truman Battery D, 129t11; Field Al'llllery, TRUM.\1'! RAD been unable to . But after that, ~n dld
He pundated the Truman mankind entered a new era enunciated to O:>ngress a basic 35th Divis.loo. campaign m the 1954 congres-virtually all of h~ visiting In
Doctrine ·to ~ Russia out or which outmoded the type of chanae in foreign policy. Returning from France, be 11lonal campaigns because of a lhe conflJlel! of his home. ~e
Soutbem EurOpe, euppmted the warfare that bad defeated the nib was what has become held a major's commlaslon in hrush with death follow ing gall n~ber of important callersw!ibn
Manhall Pran for keeping Nazi.a. known as the "Truman Doc-the reserve and later wu a bladder !tl1'fery that spring. He his late Y~ Ina-eased, t
Russia out of Western Europe, 'Ibe Atomic Age wa11 born trtne." reserve colonel. underwent removal of his gall visits from Richard M. Nixon,
presided at' lbe birth of the July 16 1945 with the explosion It meant specifically that bladder and appendix on June Lyndon B. Johnson, Hubert ~-
United Nattom and was a key of an ~i~ent.al bomb on the instead of abstaining from ON. ~ %1, 1919, Truman 19, 1954. Complications set in Hum~ey, F.:<Jmund Muskie.
mover in creation ol. the North desert at Alamogordo, N.M. It world politics In peacetime the b~ :' dill~ swe:; when he suffered a severe The vlSlt by N~oo, once ~ of
Atlantic Truty QreanizaUon was christened with Truman's United Stetes became an adtve ea ' 85 ace, reaction to antibiotics and was Tr um ~ n's bitterest CTI cs .
(NATO). decision to use the new weapon participant. daughter of one of the ?kl~ erltically il1 for a time. c~me, within two m~nths after
Truman deviled the Point oo Japan in order ·to speed an 1be doctrine was enunciated and most. prominent families m Truman had fa11ed noticeably Nixon s ~uguratlon m 1969·
Four plan Or te<:bnic.al asst&-end to Worki War II. on a specific issue of military the~~ re arded the Truman in recent years, possibly TRUMAN'S FIFTH bospitallz-
tance to underdeveloped na-The United States heJd a aid to Greece am Turkey, marriage a.Jg Ideal 'lbe couple beginning with Injuries suffered atioo since leaving the White
tions, serving not· only as monopoly on the ~apon, but strategic free world defense had cne chUd t.h~ir daughter in a fall in the bathroom of his House came in February, U169,
commander-in-cliief of the U.S. Truman orfered to tum over Its anchors in the Eastern Mediter-Margaret wlX. was born i,; home ln October, 1964. The when a sudden attack of in-
armed rorces, but as the chief aecrets to the world for coo.trol ranean. 1924 ' accident. · in which two ri b! testlnal nu forced a five-day
executor of the nation's foreign UDder an in.ternatimal body-Greece wu under active wbne Truman was in the were fractured, brought hiJ stay at Research Hospital in
policy. only, however, if there were military attack by Q)maumlst Army he had u.ved CCXL9idera-third hospital illness since Kansas City.
Truman had enemies. He was "fool-proof" safeguards. rebel forces. Turkey w11. under hie money After tbe war be leaving the White House. Within a week following his
the object of an assassination Russia rejected this condi· heavy erternal Q)mmunist aOO 8 frie~ F.c:ldie Jacobson Recovery from a hemia dismissal, however, Truman
attempt' during his ~sidency. tion. ~e Working dillgenUy pressure. . pooled their resourcea and operation early in 196.1 was strolled two miles through the
He had many critics who perfect an atomic weapon of Its The Commurust attacb were opened a haberdashery store in uneventful but friends said he streets or Independence.
disagreed with him, quarreled own. On Seit· 23, 1949, Truman repulsed and the two countries Kan58ll City
with him and ridiculed him at armounced to the world that the saved. Their business venture flou-
tlmes. Soviets had succeeded. 1be Greek-Turkey ald action rished until the first post-war
But nobody ever accused The following January, be was followed swiftly by two depression Then it railed
Truman of not makin& deci-autoorized U.S. Iden.lilts to go profound sleJl8. Truman brt $15 ooo but paid ii
sions. ahead with development of the On .June 5, 1947, Gen. Gecqe all back-the 'tasi payments
being made after be becune a
. U.S. senator.
Thus, In l9'll, he faced the
prospect of finding work or
-...returning to the fann. But a
friend from the Army, Jim
Pendergast, thought perha~
his uncle coo.Jd help Truman.
The uncle .... KaJll!aa City
Democratic "bQ.ss" Tom Pen-
dergast.
,
I NDEPENDENCE, Mo.
(AP) -It was natural that a
man with Harry. Tnunan's
feeling for history would want
to preserve the turbulent
events of his presidential
years -and take part in the
recording.
When Truman left office in
1~. his keenest wish was for
a historical repo1itory to serve
both scholar• and the general
public. In 1957, his dream
came true. He worked there
almost dail until t966.
The Trufuan Library was
built with p rivately con-
tributed funds and deeded to
the government. It is in Slover
Park, si~ blocks from the
Truman home and less than a
mile from the Jackson County
courthouse where the :tlrd
president of the United States
got his political start.
One wing was reserved ror
Truman and his staff, who un-
til then had worked In a
downtown Kansas Oty build-
ing.
The former president
usually was the fint one to at·
rive in the morning .
sometimes: ~ visitors at
6:30 or 7 a .m. He delighted in
COOiing unannounc:od to the
public portion and startling
visitors with a tour that pro-
vided touches oo other guide
could provide.
His unnagging interest was
in greeting the young people
who came singly or in
busloads. He ¥.'as always
notified when groups o f
children were in the building
and he would make it a Point
to say a few words.
Vll'IT ......
Pendergast did !Ind a job for
Truman, as a county highway
overseer. A year tater, Truman
won election a!l a membl!!r of
the county court -a county
admJnistratlve body similar to
county <OnUnllslon<!ra In other
states. KENNEDY, JOHNSON, EISENHOWER AND TRUMAN AT FUNERAL FOR HOUSE SPEAKER RAYBURN
•
TRUMAN'S NEW job h a d
nothing to do with juris-
prudence but, nevtrtbelffS, he TRUMAN began studying law. For two • • •
y .. n be attended l)lallt c1 .... s at tbe Kansas City Law School, (C..U.lltd ,..., P'I• 3A l
where h1I dun Jatfr recaUecf l.f\Olher Jett« to the crlUc. This one was
him a.a an outatandlng student. warm 11od frttndly.
The Pendvsllt. pollUcal ma· Long after he rcttred to his home ln
chine was Under conBtant tndependtnce, Mo., Truman lfflld: "I've
attack for graft. But Truman's never had any per90nal tnemles -only
Integrity wu never questioned. pollticeil enemies."
liaving made h!J rtJC01d In He couldn 't understa.nd why politlcal
the county court. Truman opponents took offense when tK-attack~
looked toward new fteldA. them, .. Pclltlcs i11 the greatest game on
Pendergll!Sl sugge1ted th11t Tru· earth,'' be said once. tn "Missouri. we
rnan seek •the Dtmocratlc cracked the whip and thundered at each
nomination for U.S. senator. other and then went.out and hnd supper
together."
This pblloeophy was evident In his at-
titude IOWll'd the Dtmocra!lc prtSiden-
lial csndldateg In 19~ and 1960. •
IN AUGUST 1eS1, Truman went to the
De1nocratlc convention in Chicago to lead
the unsucceaful nght for the notnlnatiOn
of Gov. W. Averell Harriman of New
York for the presidency. But the coo·
venUon choee Adlai StevellllOD for the se-
f.'OOd lime.
I was the onlv 11ew1man with 'h'uman
when he. Jen CbiCllgo to boa.rd a tn11n for
homo. "The lltlbt II ovir in the party,"
he told me. "N'"ow we race the bis betde
against the Republicans, and we wt.II
win.''
I le also oppoe,ed the nomination of John
F. Kennedy, then Q, In 19!0. "Scnatot,''
he asked in a speech before the ocm-
vention, "are you certain that yoa are
quite ready for the country or that the
country is quite ready for )'OU tn the role
of president ln 1961 ?"
•
. '
DAJL Y PILOT Tuesday, Dtctmbtr 26, 1'172
Gran 0 0 ' pen1ng.,
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Savings
Comes to
Fashion lslan
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'
••. t!
•
•
.
YULE TIDE EB .BS
Mea,nwhile;· aack to Reality
• • IO be COlltpl&d by earl1 SeP<mber. By AWllON llEEllR .. '" ...., ""' .... u Tinsel began to appear here and there
men:l>u>dlsiDg .....,.., "jual wild .
'Tla·lhe 4-1! a{lor Olr1slmao, llld pll just "afi,r llalloween. By Thl\l)l<JJ8lvtng
through the hQuoe,,not a creatin l!l ll~· , ,everything was 1""dY !or tho Clltlstmu
rtng, not even tlti>m6ufe .. ln cue:)lou are • crush, which begtna tradltl0041ly the day
wondering why they ore not, il'bey're all . a,ller :1'1Ulnksgivtn~. · '
down exchalll!ln• whatever they got... This Is probably the t>.W.1e11 day .~!' the
1~1.'bere ·are all of the tradiUonal cleafance sa)es, the white aalea, and lhls
ls the clay many of the new promotlbna
boClo-We know there will be people in
the ........ It's the busiest day ol the
year." Anon~ , • shopping season, re<ayers 1 saJa, along·
with cliitstmas Eve's Ii.Bl minute cruoh.
Jlut· the day'11lter CbrlstmlullJs. the 'moot Some people do come in to make ex·
chang'e1, another retailer ~~. but
most of the people who shop the day
after Christmlls do it every year. Thooe
who come to exchange, be added, usually
end up buying at all the half price and
clearance sales.
PW'Chastnl for ,the Christmas aeason 'hectic day of the year. -
begins as early as .June and orde:rs have ... It's a .madhouse," commented ooe
' '
" .
.Behavior Angelic?
, Dec .. 26 is the day the new advertis-
ing campolgni begin. Most years th~
tinsel and other· decoraUons come down
and the boll~y music is phased out. But
thla year the Christmas mood, and the
buying mood, will be kep) up until the
first of the year in many "stores.
"It can be chaotic," said, one man who
must take down Christmas displays and
put up the clearance sale displays.
"Aside from all the exchanges, we have
to put new items oo the shelves and take
others off.
"pm.stmas shopping is hard on a
store. We have only a day or so to get
things back in shape."
One display man esplained that his
department begins the 2'tb by selling up
all the displays for the white sales and
other "".eeklY promotions.
"'Jben we have two 'weeks after
Christmas to remove all of the holiday
decotations. The store used to take
decorations down even before Christmas.
It mode for bed cuslomtt relatiom."
Many stores have begun to put
seasona.I items on sale a few days before
Christmas. other.$ still have marked
down Items a couple of weeks after the
holiday. Leftovers are stored for another
year.
One veteran saleslady sighed heavily
when I asked, "What's the . day after
Chrisbqas lite?"
Then abe· laughed and said, "You
wouldn't believe it. People 8rt! crazy thf'
day !"le< Christmas, just crazy. There
are lines for everything.
"We eani do anything fast enough. But
there i.. ooe good thing about it. When it's
over, all the other days are a v&cation by
comparison;" ·
TluiT~ ·"is , ~~ .t..of
" 'niOy lool"r llti!.l>8'.f:'iheSe ·Chrislmas
orphanJ that!*' 'ai>e :t<iok born., Lined up
against chicken' Wire'. fences on· s·awdust
tots, they are ilri!d oUI, dl'OPl>ing their
needles when you brush against them.
"We ahnfyS haye· a ioi•.O!. ~ Id~
over," t8idth0 lioy"ilailh)g lwo·Piects of wooc1·~:ior·a ~:"We give a few
away 18te 'Chrisbnas Eve,, blit by then
they're pretty !ired-looking. We've had
the lot Opeti sfi;ici! Dec. 1.
"I'.Ye done this· rot-• three years now. ' H·arping Off Key
Always makes me a little sad. I know
there'll be some !ell .Ver. And I know
somebody didn't have a tree. It's rea:lly
too bad."
' Some nurseries, which ~ cut lrtts
during the holidays, cut.their priCes tea·
half or a third the last few days before
Olristmas. Amlings Nunrery, Newport
Beach, does. this and the leftovers are
tossed onto a community bonfire
sponso~ by the fire departme.nt.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We have two
ughters, 15 and 18 years of age. They
~ attractive, well-behaved, f i n e
students, and I am proud o! them.
' My husbanll's younger sister bad to get
~ed at the qe of 15 to a boy of
aMlher race. The marriage was a
dlsaster.,It ruined hla parents' lives and
11!-Y h111bal)d never forgave his sister.
Now be b nutty on the subject of young
Pris and so:. He says, "It's always the
iiitl's faulL She is i:_esponsible for what
happens to her body."
~From the time boys began to show up
around our pbice (about three years ago )
my . husband has been asking our
daughta 'QUelt.ioM like, "How far have
you gone Wftb. that rellow? Has he ever
tried to toqcll 100?"
A few ~ya ago, for no reason, he
lt_arted to iwarn them lhat if they ever got pn&JlllJ'lt be would throw them out of
lbe bouse.1Last night he was waiting up
for the oldeat girl who came in at mid-
J\l&hl ( w1tch was well wilhln her
c!itrfew). kept her up UJI 2 a.m. asking
~rsonal q ettlons. She wu ln tears this
morning w!len the told me about It.
"1!s lack ' oft confidence and· trust is
f!\aking our daughters hate their father.
Furthermore,: 1{ am a[raid he ls giving
tllem an unhealthy attitude toward sea
and mak!ng Uifim suspicious of all boys.
Ile k~ harping on the !act that they
are all after· ohly one thing. What can t
do! -DISl'RAUGllT IN DES MOINES•
•pEAR 'D.:·'Jteep tlte llne1 of 'com·
-~~ L<t Ille girll kD01f Y"I (iaN lbtm. EJ:Plaln that the tragedy of
W. llR«'• Ute \at twllled' their fat1ter11 ddnki... . . 11 yoo eo1i1c1 prevail apoa blm to get
-· .. ""• \~ -Id be belplal. It ...... ,.... tllal .,.., ........i ls -
wtlll °"' miiloot aDd be coold ... .....
pn1 .. ..,. llelp.
l>EAR Al'jN LANDERS: I'm ln love
'filth a hfg~,~vel executive In this city. Re Is marMett ., we must meet secretly.
Whenever he 1akes an overnight business
{(Ip I mell blAI thm• W& °'*1't .... be
.,.non theCll,.. plahe together. For flve
years I've l:W!en spendiJtg evenings and
nights with"lllm in hotel roofus. We can't
'eVen go out fOl' dinner. We must rely on
room service.
He writes me the most beautiful love
letters I've ever read, but of course he
cannot sign them. My rHpOnses must be
sent to a private post-office box. He gives
me cash for the plane tickets -and not
a dime more.
At Christmas and on my tiirtbday he
gives me nice gifts. 1 always felt thl.s was
fair unW a few days ago when I learned
by accident that he buys his secretary
gifts, too and they are much more costly
than the gifts he bas bought me.
I am very hurt. I believe the con-
tribution I make to bis life is 1far more
important than what she does for him.
Am 1 right? Just answer this question.
No morality lectures, please. -
CLANDESTINE CLARISSA
DEAR CLAN: I don't know what blr
secretary ls coatrlbuUng to his life -abcl
nelthef do you. It mlgb& be that 1he'1
making tome 1peclal ceotrlbatlon over
and beyond the call ol dat)'. MOit -
wbo cheat on their wtvu allo clteat ..
their mllt...-.
' CONFIDENTIAL TO LIVING BY
BREAD ALONE : Sorry1 but I don~ call
that living. and it'a not even breed. It's
crumbs from someone elae'r 1cm. See •
lawyer and learn what your i1Ptl are.
Yoar letter reminded me of the woman
wbo conllnOed to btt bersell over the
bead with a hammer because It felt IO
good when abe stopped.
Wloal ldod o! weddiq pet wltll IGdlJ'•
-life slyksT Doet aoyWac pT .u.
Lalller'I completely new ''Tbe Brlch'•
Gtllde" telb ftlt'• rl&llt for &Qda1'1 wd-
dngt. For 1%' ltnd • dollar :;::: a lolll, telf --,11ed, ........
"(11 __ ,....Rt) lo An~. Bo•
3MI, CW.op, JIL ....
• Uojds lj:u!oefl' .. Coolil Mesa, gives
away quite a few trees the day or so
before Christmas Day. "W~'d rather give
Typical s<:enes
include an
empty tree
lot, 11 weary
shopper,
Mrs. Robert A.
Speed. and
11 filled" parking
lot.
them away than take them to the dump
Dec. 26," a spokesman said.
One lot attendant, an old hand at the
job, said many seasonal lots cut up the
left overs for firewood, another popular
business during colder weather.
"We had one guy last year," another
attendant said, "wbo came in Christmas
Eve and bought all kinds of trees to give
away hlmseU. Sald he thought they
looked Jcnely on Onistmas Eve in the
lot."
On the Home Front
Tbe k.lds are outside,·s~ or no
sunshine, playing With y~erday.'s loot.
Dad's back at work, leaving Mom to
,
BEA ANDtfsoN, Editor ·
cope with another week of Christmas
vacation with the kids .
Mom doesn'.t teer like cooking tonight.
She 's exhausted from shopping and
wrapping, and baking and keeping the
kids in line for the week before
Christmas.
"l guess I get the after-Christmas
blues," one young mother said. "All I
want to do ls sleep. I don't want to cook
dinner so we'll have tak~·hamburgers
or chicken. I start counting the-'days till
the kids are back in school.
"As long as I'm getting. ready for the
holiday, it's fun . I don't even mind the
crowds. But don't ask me about the day
afte;. Don't ask ."
DAILY
PILOT
PHOTOS
BY
LEE
PAYNE
. ~
~~ -~ .. •, . .... .. ~. ...
• .... ·, ...
.,_~
• ..
... . ". ..
-. .. ..
' ' ' ' • • •
..
' .. •.
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ --
r·
In Making History
Understanding Needed
By LAURIE KASPER
Of 11141 Dtlb ...... lltff
'"llbtory does not malt• men
and women. Men and women
make history," says Toynbee
In hi• History of CivUJuUon.
1n agreement wllh lhls
statement ls Dr. Ro be rt
Gordoo, dean or continuing
education f o r PepperdlM
University who spake during a
recent workshop on "New
Declalons for Women." But he
adds th.et this means a pertan
had better understand the Is-
sues.
And education -continuing
education, of course -Is one
way of doing this.
lie envisions publishers ~
ducing text books in loose leaf
form iinee now at least a part
of each book ls out of date even before it comes off the
press.· And new approaches
and new ideas should con-
Unually be interjected into
education. he said. "Keep it
open ended. Keep It loose
leaf."'
But knowledge is not enough,
.tile educator Aid. Even
tcientilll have llllld tile only
solution to counterbalaoce the
atom. ls In tile mJncb of young
men and women who are
sensltlve to value•.
Leadership. he added reals In
a free and lnquiri"8 mind.
PROINVICIAL TlllNKJNG
He also suggested educaUon
should go beyood proYJndal
thinking. unlea!hlng the lm·
aginatlon to 101ve problems,
and not be bound by tradition
because "the future ls not a
club we can resign from."
It is a constantly changing
time, he said "and we must
get with It."
Some who help others "get
with it" are counselors and
they dominated tl¥> first af· ternoon panel di>cusslon.
Dorothy Berry, a marriage
and family coumelor with the
American lnaUIUJe of Family
Relations, told the audience of
women considering work that
her job Is "very, very
rewarding" but also "very
emotionally tulng at times."
Opportunities exist lo &0<lal
service, c:hlld auldanoe cllnl<:s ,
private tnstltuuons 1 n d
priva~ practlces. But, she
noted. about 11111 people apply
for a Callfomla license each
month and there are more
coun&elora ln S o u t h e r n
callfomia alone than the rest
of the United States. "But
we're busy," ahe Jdded.
1bree years ago would have
been a "great time" to talk or
academic counseling, 11id Dr.
Genevieve Sta.ck of Fullerton
College but It is much rnore
dlfficult to get a job now .
VIBRATIONS COIJNI'
However, she said, the at~
tributes of parapsychology are
being recol!Jlhed. A3 ao ei<·
ample, she told of three young
women working In the area of
COUNellng et the college
although oooe had professional
~ or.' an advanced
degree.
"Vibrational pattetns" ol a
perooo olt.n oulwelgh t he I r
quallflcatlons. she explained.
And, lhe 1111Qested, a mln..,
sho<lld always bt made Into a
plUJ boeaUKI 11evteytblllg In
the world of parapsychology Is
can you takef What the world
gives you?''
Anotbtr .,.. of coun .. Ung
comea In the health field.
Nurses, In addllioo l o
preventing Illness and taking
care of the 8'ck, must be
counselors to the peUents, ac-
cording to Rita Andrade, a
Los Angeles Cowlty dlltrlct
director ror public health
nursing and a graduate stu-
dent In public admJnlstratlon.
A fourth speaier In the
panel spoke not on a career
but how one might go about
getting the educaUon needed
for a career.
"There are Jaws on the
boob to !acilitale widows and
children to get bock Into col-
Jege and punue an active
educaUonol program leading
them to bigger things," e1-
plained USMC Col. (n!t.)
Wiiliam M. Roley.
Horoscope: Taurus Use Care
Party Cruise to Anywhere Charted
The Mmes. George Jardine and Lee A. Solomon
sample champagne in toast to Lldo Isle Woman 's
Club safe and sane New Yea.r's Eve Party -Cruise
to Anywhere. Jazz clarinetist Barney Bigard, Bill
Grosnevor's five-piece dance band and trumpeter
Col. John Henderson will be featured along with
a rontinuous buffet beginning at 9 p.m.
A Gross Error Is Net-Result
By ERMA DOMBECK
The whole family chipped in
and bought a new word for my
daughter for Christmas.
We got the idea about a
week ago when she came
home from college. "How's
school?" we asked at the
airport.
"Gross."
"What do you think of your
brother's hair?"
'Gross.'1
"Which luggage is }'t)Uf'S?"
• "lbe gross one."
On the way home, the traffic
was gross, the movies gross,
the wtather gross and every
experience anyone sh are d
"grossed her out."
I sensed then it would only
be a matter of time before I
was picking lint off the
refrigerator and losing control
over my saliva.
One night before dinner, I
drew my husband aside. "Do
you have a feeling our
daughter has a one-word
vocabulary?"
"You do her a gross in-
justice with your gross ex-
aggeration," he said.
''See, yoo're doing it too!"
"Gross is a per!ectly natural
word," he explained. "A
person has gross features ,
gross income, gross weight.
You are too sensitive. Let's
eat dlnner before it gets cold.
I'll say gross ... GRACE!"
By Christmas Eve, we were
all climbing the walls. I sum-
moned the family together:
•;How about getting your
sister a new word f o r
Christmas."
"Let's get her a whole gross
of them," said her brother.
"There should be et least
AT
WIT'S
END
ooe "llrd that we can put in a
box to replace the one she
has."
"How about 'crwnmy?' "
asked my husband.
"This is Christmas. We can
do better than that."
"Okay, there's 'uncouth,
odious, repulsive, wisightly,
unseemly, coarse, boorish,
flagrant, indecorous, iU-man-
nered, unpolished. unkempt
and uncultivated.'"
"Why don't we wrap all of
them up and she can take her pick."
Parties, Speakers Set
For Area Gatherings
Mt. Carmel Employes will meet at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 27, in the
Murdy Park Recreational
Center, Huntington Beach.
Baron are party chairman.
Jr. Ebells
This morning, she came into
the kitchen, looked at me and
said, -"You look nagrant in
that old bathrobe."
She's just trying to gro~ me
out!
Homework
NEW YORK (UPI) -A
U.S. Department of
Agriculture study shows that
husbands average about one-
and-one-balf hours a day on
yard care, car upkeep and
chauffering c h i I d r e n -
regardless or whether the wife
is a full time homemaker or
employed.
Use Suds
Plastic furniture -large or
small -in your house? Do not
use chemical cleaners, such as
ammonia. Clean with soap and
water suds, rinse and wipe
dry,
' WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER 27
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (M>rch 21-April 19):
Circumstances tend to be such
that your efforts are blocked.
Key Is to wait. Timing Is or
the utmost importance. There
will be addltlonal openings.
Don't try to force issues.
Mate, partner h a s con-
structivt suggestion .
TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20):
Study Aries message. Best
course now is one that
features diplomacy. Pace
yourself.1 Remember recent
health resolutions. Prepare .
Check schedule. I.Jbra in-
dividual may be bearer of
good news.
GEMINJ (May 21..June 20):
Emotions dominate. Key is to
~ situation, events a n d
persons in realistic light.
Young ideas are featured.
Romantic concerns a r e
higbUghted. Member o! op-
posite sex figures prominently.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
One who supposedly knows
financial situation could suf.
fer setback. It's best now to be
seU·reliant where assets are
concerned. Protect your own
interests. Attention c o u I d
center on partnership, mar-
riage.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac-
tions aimed at sparking a pro-
ject could be premature. Key
is to gain all necessary in-
formation. Leave no 'loose
ends. If you have questions -
ask. Don't perm.It pride to
block Jll"OS""S. Ari" could figure prorninen~y.
Thirty.five member! of the
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church Guild. Newport Beach
traveled to La Casa del la
Cuna orphanage in Tijuana to
deliver food , candy and
clothing.
Robert Solomon, chainnan
of the state Jegislalive com-
mittee, has been invited to
spea k on the legislative goals
or the association.
The Junior Ebell Club of
Newport Beach has chosen Joe
Ronquillo, 115, as outstanding
youth for the month of Decem·
ber. AFTER XMAS SALE
Guild .members toured the
facility, which accommodates
I<tl childrm and is run by 11
nuns .
Donations of beans, flour ,
blankets, children's clothing,
detergent and soap a r e
welcomed by the guild for the
orphanage.
Retired
The Southern Orange <;ounty
Chapter ol the National
Auociation of Retired Federal
SEIICO
BYC
Balboa Yacht Club members
will ring in the New Year with
a toga party beginning at 7
p.m. Sunday, Dec. 31, in the
clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ronquillo of Costa
l\Iesa is a member of the
Harbor Area Boys Club and
past president or the Keystone
Club. Captain of the frosh.
sophomore baseball team at
Estancia High School, he
hopes to go into professional
baseball.
MATERNITY CLEARANCE
~\)~RYs~
)~ (~
•
-
OFF
-"""' .... _
MATl•NITY SHOPS
,
~
off
starts today!
entire stock of
Fall s
Holiday
Fashions
~
off
sportswear, coats, suits
dresses, lingerie
•
\
NEWPORT BEACH FASIUON ISLAND
LA HABRA FAslllON SQUARE
•
semUlve to needs of family
member. Someone wants to
tell you something. Know it
and really listen.
PISCES (Fob. It-Mardi 20):
Don't read thlnp i n I O
ordinary statement.I. Those
you care for may not be up to
par. Know it and be patient.
Rud between the lines but
don't invent lines where none
el.1st. You will comprehend.
Wool & Acrylic
PLAIDS
Half ·Sizes
SIZES
14 1/2 to 241/2
Greet '73
In ~ great, new
long dres1, Romantic,
11lomQf'ou1, flattering.
looking like that,
how con you help
having a good
flmel BitOutlfully
priced, too.
from $25.00
Sunday Shopper?
Pttll•tton I
Huritl"tton IHth
0,... 12 ... s
Slmilor .. IM.rdlanlllM In Stitck
• ••••••••••••••••· SALE ................ ...
Group of long d,.., .. , 4ra1tlcolly rt"duc.d ju1t In
time for New Year'• partying. Spend your Chrl1t-
mo1 loot on 1omethlng lp9Ciol for yourstlf at a
very 1p.clal price. All 1art1 of lovely 91ltt.r to ' chOOM ftom.
··~ic~---···········-··············--·--·
Nor'sHAl,F-SJZE SHOP
COSTA HUNTINCJTON
MISA BEACH
1 Ml NIWPORf 11..YD. 14 HUMTIN•TON CINTD INtffllef1MIMetJ ,.._ .. ..._.,_,
•UwtTON-U4 o .. , .......... "'°'-:...,,. & "-W ....,., ,...,...,., 1 .. , • 1e1.1w s...1w
•••lttlmerlc•rd • M•1tere1'4t..,e
•
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•
•
AMILER
MUn AND JEFF
~ see, nus swrrc...i
CUTS OFF "TlE El..ECTRIC
IN "THE e/TIRE HOUSE
FIGMENTS
NANCY
"THESE PEANUTS
SHOULD LAST
"THROUGH THE
POUBLE
FEATUR!!
WITH TIE .'.JUICE
OFFICAN NOW
FIX "THIS OUl1..ST
TDDAT'S CIDSSIDBD PUZZf 1
A CROSS 49 Ship IK1ion
1 Swindtll: Vw 50 PronouR'
5 Social group 51 S.nta-
10 "'Tak•·-1'' 53 Lecklefunit
14 tmmediltetif 55 "My Gl!I -"
15" Mati.emor• 56 Get1outof
bNuttful the udt
18 Ship of 1482. 61 Mineral
17 Ughtluncl'I .Uiclte
item:2worda S2 Wild
19 Okt 904Tle geranium
pdening 64 Forett
20 Failed to 1nlm1ll
remember 86 Actren -
21 lnturlflC4I: Moorhead
Abbr. 6S l1ith GMlia
22 Fabltd min--fi1 Direction
Hting ~t 68 PromiMe 10
23 Studies pay
printed 89 lnrtrumant
matter
25 C.-.IM. of • """ 26 Plrtl I role
30 Co«Hd fabfto
''"""""' units
34 Rah MOie
36 Important
""""""" .... rt
•Hidden -39 Expel1 on the ....
42 Acljecilw .....
G £.taMdlt" -... U>t61n
f1111d1l\IW
45 Ftctltnawn
by low
47 Tennfnltl
DOWN
t "C1n't .Und
the -•·
2 Japanese
r9Clptitele
3 Comedown
heavily
4 Ol"lg jertltyt
Dill.
I FumitUf9 ·-8 Feminine
n1m1
7 Rocket tu011
'~"" 8 Over::
Prefix
9 Amerieln Of
Canltdlan
footblll fCJlrl
10 Once--·:
2.4tim ...
doy
Yesterday'• Puzzle Solved;
11 Kindofwritet 41 Dicken'•
12 Unu11t11l chltKtef
person: Sling 4e High tell,
13 Walk tt.rough tor one
w atM" 41 Coen:lof\
18 High rock 51 Lading of I
24 Pe~ stMp
2S WeU.tnd-52 C.itforhelp
2t> Hurts 53 Old Worid
V 81ckbont duck
28 Auditing 54 f.looring
procedures1 piece
2words 56 Examine
29 Tmnilword doMly
31 TrM
32 San-
33 Scatter
35 ''GotcMI"
~US Satellite
57 0Ylt':
""""'" 58 P1Jt1nt
59 Adcflliontl
a> Wlntlf ·-· 40 Sneaky vehlclt
penon,: SllnQ 83 Born
by Doug Wildey
by Tom K. Ryan
by Al Smith
MUTT, J: RlT TIE
SWITCH IN ONLY A ""'°'"'"' TEBSE WEENSIE ~0>'1 UT"TLE lllTSO :C
PEANUTS
AccoMPANIEO 10
SPENCER FAR.MS
8'f A POL.ICE
LIEUTEHA.HT,
ROCKY SILVESTER.
I
l
I
ASKS TO SEE
KIS WIFE!
CAN !lCATTHIS
EGG!
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmiller
l • [!•"'''"" l
DICK TRACY
•cuRRENCV~
R098ERY IN l'llOOlll!SS
AT 8'IM <'NO Nl>OCER.•
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY IANANAS
GORDO
. ·-.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
by Charles M. Schulz
r-rI _OIO_NCll'__ -61'1E-l/CU"""""'l:'"'I I' LL SA 'i
"~~ YOU DIDN'T!
~ '
"
c::;--
~· -l'U..
(jj!f"
rr.-
DAILY •ILOT J$
"'"' --
By Charles Barsotti
by Ferd Johnson
by ROCJer Bolen
---!!-~~!..!:!53.,...--":-~-!-~-~~1 .....
THE GIRLS
1t·U
"Bo -I mllsed a bet not lwglng tile QPll .. U boslead
of lbe titt."
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
' VEstf NICE, tlfJIHls.'
I
I
I
I
JC DAILY PILOT
US C's Woo d Embarrassed by Honors
, LOS ANGELES IAPI -Richan! Wood
would rather dlscuss the sinister plana of
Southern California's "Bull Gan c ' '
• dehnse than the prospect of beeomlnc a
'""' 0.-Umo fOOlbaU All·Arnerlcon.
, Uoebacker Wood, slgnal~alller for the
•,.,.Jan delen.e, dubbed the gang Bier-type
"Bull GIU\g" by defensi\'e back Charles
, Hinton, is the only sophomore on the
A8soclated Press All-American first
\team.
lbus be has the chance of becoming
, the first three-year All-American since
Doak Walker, Southern hie 1 h od i st
halfback of lhe late tll<Oe.
Wood, from Elliabeth, N.J ., setnU em·
banused by all tbe honon bestowed on
him for 11 varsity sames.
"Jt doesn't make any d!lference to
me," he said aa lhe No. !-ranked Tro-
jans, Il..O, prepare for their &.e &wl
meeting with tlllrd-rated Ohio State, &-1~
on New Year's Day. "It's just a pres!ige
thing. l'm just a player like anybody
else. J don't want to be considered a
superman or anything like that.''
One quickly got the Idea thal Wood
wanted to drop the 1ubject, and who'd
arsue wlth the 6-foot,2, 221)..pounder with
raster feet than many fullbaci:17
Makin& All·American as a 10phon1ore,
the 11-yeaMld saJd, "Juat meMs there
will be a lot more preuure on me all
around. I aee: a whole bunch ot things
comlnir up but l won't talk about 'em now ... r
Then what has the Bull Gang in mind
ror Ohio state?
"The Bull Gang wlll have a contract, a
contract to shut •em out, '1 declared
Wood, noUna that Southern Cal, which
gave up only 10.I points per same, blank-
ed only one foe, Oregon.
"Ohio Stato I.I a pretty pbyotcal loam."
assused Wood. "Woody K a y e s
(BuckeytS coach) bas a -k mind
-they lilt• lo 1'111!. They're a pretty good
team."
Southern Cal had the third best defense
against.the ND ln the nation, aUowlng an
e.verage of only 94.2 yards. Ohio State
averaged 270.4 yarda ruahlng per game.
1.,-
'"l'M most lmportanl thing la lo pul the
ROie Bowl on top of our reguJar aeaeon,"
Wood uld. "I can'I win lhe aame. Wo all
ha"' to win Ille pmo. It takea 110 per-
cent (tom everybody."
'!be 8-Bo"I 1ome "shouldn't ha•• any beer~ on the naUontl cham-
plonsblp," He said, noting that t.be game
la being l>lmd In 1171 aod the cham·
pionshlp fs !or llnl when Soutllem cal
was the nation'• only undefeated, i.mtled
major university.
"We still want to wln," be added. "I'd
like to rnake it perfect."
Troja1is Praised
Ohio State Scout
.Best. • Ill
PASADENA (AP) -Esco Slirkklnen,
then a nervous 22-year-old, jokes about It
now -but his first scouting report was
oo laughing matter 30 years ago.
·'"l'be only diagrams I had after the first
quarter of the West Point-Columbia gan1e
were my sweat drops," reminisced the
McCall's Run
Paces Norih
To 17-10 Wi n
MIAMI (APJ -Arizona speedster Bob
1.fcCall raced 13 ya rds for a touchdoY:n in
the fourth quarter Monday night and
gave the North All-stars a 17-10 victory
over the South in the annual Shrine
charity football game in the Orange
Bowl.
McCaU's run off the left side came on a
ihlrd-down and-10 situation with the score
tied IO.ID. The North had tied the score
earlier in the quarter on a two-yard nin
by Rufus Ferguson of Wisconsin, named
outstanding player for his team .
The South drove to the North two with
a minute left in the ball game behind the
passinl of Arkansas quarterback Joe
F"erguson and running of Chuck Foreman
of M1am.J, Fla.
But Foreman, named outstanding
player for the South committed his sec-
ond key fumble or the quarter and
Purdue's Greg Bingham fell on it at the
three to end the threat.
~ North got one roore chance but
Ferguson's fint PMS was intercepted by
Bob Hero.~lian of Connecticut.
The North got both of ila fourth-quarter
scores through Rebel errors to tie the
series at 12 victories apiece. There has
been ooe tie.
California delemive back Bi 11
Armstrong intercepted a pus by South
quarterback Ferguson at the Rebel 37
and returned it to the 10. Rufus Ferguson
carried four straight times to get the tle.
The South came back with what a~
peared to be a premising drive only to
have Foreman fumble at midfield and
VWanova's Kevin Reilly recover for the
Yankees.
The North drove to lhe Sooth 11 where
itJ drive stalled, but on a fourth-down
field.goal try the South was oUslde and
the North was given a first down at the
13. McCall went over three plays later.
The South had taken a IQ.3 lead eartie.r
in the game on an 18-yard touchdown
pan by Joe Ferguson to flanker David
KnlJht of William and Mary and a 23-
yard field KORI by Alfred Reeoe of Ten-
nessee State.
Though more than 18,000 tickets were
sold, less than 10,000 persons watched the
same.
KOii• ,., GUAlll;Ta1ts
Horlfl 0 0 0 14-17
Swffl 0 7 ' 0-10 Nortl'I -FG Aeberls 71
SOulTI -KNftlt II NJ.I lt'Otl'I J, F--1 (ltttH .... ,
•
lovlTI -FG "-n North -•· l'~u-2 r;un (ltobe!'IS kkkl Norllt _.~II U run IAoblrr1 •11;1tl
ArhnMllcil -11.011
1"1,..1 dowtll Au..,..~.,.. .,..,,. ........
ReNnl Ylnll ·--· 1"111'1\D ... loll
l"tillllllleH'lrdl
STATISTKJ
M«t~ Hutti
11 21 4 ·11' ,.,..,,,
''' 2• ~ ~
ll·i.l·J 2M ·l
Ml 4'lJ ''° 1·1 l •U :).:IJ
'bikers Tangle
)Vith Portland
INGLEWOOD -The easiest wsy \o
Kt a 1e a loslnC 1lre1 k it to pick on •w you've never tost to and that'•
tllo .,.., tonlahl wben lhe Los Angeles
~ -die end of a two-game IOB!ng ..... lplnlt vlllllnrl Portland. Pertland't Trail Slazers have yet to n In U tries, however that could
....... wllh the poulblt IOllo of Jerry W. ml Happy llalnton In the starting
fw Loi Angeles du• to infuriea.
la at 8 o'clock. w.,t and Halnton the Lakers
thllr.seoond otralgbt 11 home to
Friday nl&hl, 111-110. The r.-. ""1 gone 76 1ameo without losing
IWiD•-alhome. a. Anples condnuea to lead the
'9dlk Dlvlalon by 51\ prau over Jee·
.,,. pllee Goldel State.
'
Business
happy Finn. the man behind Ohio Stale
football scouting for 20 seasons.
Sarkkinen, his nm-down ·on Rose· Bowl
opponent Sou.them California already in
coach Woody Hayes' hands, relaxed tn
the team's hotel headquarters during an
off-day Chrlslmas.
Sarkklnen, an All-America end in 1939
tor Ohio State, continued to renect on his
first hectic assignment for the U.S. Coast
Guard Academy.
"I was complelely bamboozled," Sark·
klnen said. "We were to play West Point
the next week. They were using the T
formatiOf!, and I was single wing orient·
ed."
So 'tl'hat did Sarkkinen tell the Coast
Guard coaching statr.
"1 had to be honest and adnilt I blew
the assignment," he answered. "The
worst thing I could have done would
have been to fake it."
·The Anny team's Doc Bianchard and
Glenn Davis stomped the CoaBl Guard,
'lZ-0, but Sarkkinen says, "Even after 30
years and what I know now about scout·
ing, l couldn't have changed the outcome
much."
The native oI Fairport Harbor, Ohii>,
has become such an accomplished college
scout tbal Hayes maintains he's the 'best
in the business.
"He secs everything. H6 even sees
things we don't get from our rilm ex·
changes," the Buckeyes coach said of
Sarkkinen, who doubles as a defensive
end coach.
"A scout has to watch a game entirely
different from a fan," Sarkkinen said.
"The ball is the worst enemy or a scout,"
he explained. "It draws you to ooe thing
you don't want to follow.
"A good scout can tell you what &ix
men are doing on a single play. He must
have peripheral vision," said Sarkkinen.
Although he saw Southern cat only in a
closing victory over Notre Dame, the
Ohio State scout's respect for the TM>
jans is eoonnous.
"This has to be ranked with John Mc-
Kay's finest," he &a)d, "the way the team
handled Notre Dame, Arkansas, Miclt-
igan State and UCLA, and was never
pressed."
Sarkkinen also spied on the great 1968
Southern cat team, led by O.J. Simpson,
but contends, "A lot of Trojan starters
in 1968 wouldn't be regulars this year."
The Buckeyes resume practice today
for their New Year's Day encounter with
the unbeaten Trojans.
BUCKEYES ON TOUR -Ohio State football coach
Woody Hayes feeds a giraffe at Lion Country Safari
in Laguna Hills as linebacker Bruce Elia (center)
UPI T.._...
and defensive !Acl<le Shad Williams look on. The
Buckeyes went back to practice today after tour·
ing the African wildlife preserve Monday.
Defensive Battle Looms
LSU, Vols Prepare fo r Bluebonnet Bowl
HOUSTON (AP) -Louisiana State's
Bert Jones, college football 's hottest
quarterback prospect, and a pair of rock·
ribbed defenses will be the star at·
tractions in the 14th annual .A&tro-
Bluebonnet Bowl Saturday night when
the Tigers take on Tennessee in the
Astrodome.
Jones, the rifle-armed quarterback
from Ruston, La.1 directed coach Charlie
McClendon's Tigers to e 9-1·1 season, in·
eluding a last seoond victory over Ole
Miss with a scoring pass.,to Brad.Davis.
Jones, who passed for 1 ,~ yards and
14 touchdowns this season, was judged
the best pro quarterback prospect in the
country in an Associated Press survey of
pro talent scouts. Jones was the top vote
getter among quarterbacks on the
Heisman Trophy list.
Fonner Fountain Valley High and
Orange Coast College star Gary Val·
buena is the backup quarterback for Ten-
nessee's Volunteers.
Tennessee will bring a 9-2 record into
the 14th renewal with losses to Alabama
and Auburn. Cotton Bowl-bound Alabama
also provided the blot on LSU's record .
After the all-important loss to the
Crimson Tide, I.SU waa tied 3·3 by
Florida.
Both teams have potent orfepsive
threats bui stellar defemea on both sides
could tum the same lnto trench warfare.
· .. 1 don't expect many points to be
scored at all," said LSU defensive tackle
John Wood. "To me, it's going to be a
matter of three points, either way. With
their defense outstanding as it Is -and I
think we have an outstanding defense -
that footbaH shouldn't be moving too
much. It'll be won or lc>!t by the
defense."
Both teams arrived here today and
headed immediately ror the Astrodome
to begin workouts. Tennessee, in fact,
had two workouts in the Dome.
The Vols and Tl.gen, both Soo.theastem
Conference powers, are coming off bowl
victories in 1971. LSU improved its bowl
record to 9-7·1 with a 33-15 victory over
IO!f8 State in the Sun Bowl and Ten·
nes,.. Odged Arkansas 14-13 In the Liber-
ty Bowl for an a.10-0 bowl record.
In the lll7t Astn>Bluebormet Bowl,
Colorado overcame bolt University of
Houston 29-17 before a standing room on.
ly crowd of 54,720.
Chris Dantin and Davis are LSU's
leading rushers. Dantin bas 717 yards on
1~ carries and Davis bas 114 C8Jrles for
573 yards.
LSU's loss to Alabama was a crushinl
defeat, knocking it oot of the SEC title
race, but McClendon said the Tigers still
have something to fight for.
"li we can beat Tennessee in the
Astro-Blueboonet," he said, ''OUr seniors
will have won more games than any
senior class in the history of I.SU and
that soes back all the way to 1893.11
JuBI u u;u bad to struule alter Ila
loss to 'Barna, Tennessee also had to
fight back after dropping its first two
conference games to Alabama and
Auburn.
"We were close to greatness, real
close," nid the Vols' youthful head
coach Bill Battle.
"We lOst to Auburn by four points and
we lost to Alabama by seven. It really
lboCked ua ·and kept ua from having a
great se&l<ll. But, overall, I think it's
been a real good year."
Tennessee's offensive thrust is pro-
vided by quarterback Con d re d g e
Holloway, who completed 60 percent of
his passes, and Haskel Stanbl~ who
gained 890 yards rushing.
MIA.MI, REDSKINS
FA f ORED SUN D.A Y
LAKE TAHOE (AP) -Harnl1'1 Tahoe
Ra<ebool< wde tho MJamt Dolpblna and
W11hlngton Rt<laklna favorit.. Monday
to win their rospectlve Nallmal Football
Leai\11 coofertnee champloMhlpo.
The Doljllllaa wero lnotalltd 11 211 point
favorlletl .,,., the PltlaburJb Steelera
f0< tho American OJnf ...... Ullo.
It'• Not a Full Nelsen
The Rodlklnl were llatod u 3\!o polnta
favorttea to defoat tbe Do!IU Cowboys
In the Natlaoal Coi!ference.
Wlnom ot Suni!ay'1 COltf ..... e Uile
cl1shol will meet ill tllO Super Bowl
Jon.14.
New York Knicks forward Blll Bndle7 Oe!t) wres·
Ues Don Adarns of the Detroit Ptatons for the bltll
during Madison Square Garden action Monday. Look·
•
IJ:lg on la New York'• Wllll.t Reed. Ad111111 won th•
wrestling match, but the Knlcks won t h e NBA game, 113-110 .
. . . . .
Skins Itch
For Dallas
.Showdo wn
WASHINGTON (AP) -Santi Claus
made his appearance at halftime at RP'K
Stadium Sunday, but the was111n11on
Red.skins think the goodlea are sun to
come. ,
"Everybody on tbla club la Itching to
play the Dallu Cowboya qalo," uld
Redsltlns defensive tackle Bill Brwl1!ige •
• Wsahlnlton defealed the Green JlaY
Packen, IW, Sunday to ldvaoce lo the
NaUonal FOOlball Ccolerence cham-
pionship game qalost the Oowt>oys.
Dallas qualllled for tbla -k·a UUe c~sb
here by stoppln( San Fr9ncfoco, 30-ZI,
Saturday.
·"'Ihil Js the way It should be," Brun-
dige said, "htlid·to-bead now &o there
Will be no SOtJr grapes.
"Everybody reto1nizea Dallas and
Washin1too as tbe best leams in the
NFC. It's like the heavywelgbt cham-
pionship. They can screw around, but
everybody know~ It ¥iouJd 00!!1• down to
a match between Frazier and All. We 'll
have Larry Brown tbla Ume aod they'll
have Roger Staubach.
"It'll be Ille shootout at the O.K. Cor-
ral, and may the best team wtn.11
The Cowboy .. Redskin! wlnnet will be
tbe NFC entry In the Super Bowl, wllich
wlll he held Jan. 14 in Loa Angeles.
'!be G"'°° Bay victory WU Allen's
ftnl playoff win ., an NFL bead coach.
It was alao the first time an Allen-<08Ch-
ed team had performed at home in a
playolf contest.
Understandably overjoyed with the out·
come, Allen still remembers iour years
ago.
"l'm finally going to have an enjoyable
Christmas," the W &!hingtoo coach said.
"l TeJl}ember that Christmas moming in
1968. l woke up to a telepbOne ring. We
were l().3-1 that year and I got the ue."
U that was Allen's low point in bis
can?er, Christmas of 1972 bu lo be the
high point.
Now comes Dallas, a team th&
Redskins have already played lwlce this
seuon. Washington woo the f1nt contest
24-20 ~ and lost to the Cowboys 34-24
at Dallas.
"We felt all along thal we woold have
to play Dallas," Allen said. "We know
them. We played them twice this year.
We know what we ~ve to do, and they
know what we can do."
Quarterback Billy Kilmer, whose 32-
yard pass to Roy Jellerson was the lone
touchdown in lhe Green Bay game and
put the Redskins ahead to stay, said:
"We're ready for Dallas. I don't look
for a lot of shocks. We've just got to
outhit Lbem."
Did Official
Rely on Tape
To Make Call?
OAKLAND (AP) -O.kland Ralders
coach John Madd"' -his le6m'a Super
il<>wl hopes dashed by a freak J.ut.mloole
play -says he is convinced officials
relied oo a vldeotape instant replay to
make the game-deciding call
NFL officials ruled that Raider Jack
Tatwn bad deflected a pass Intended for
Steelers receiver John Fuqua. thus al-
lowing Franoo Hanis_ wbo """"'1 up with
the beU, to run U yards for a toucbdown
with five secoods left that gave the Steel·
ers a 13--7 triumph in PJttsburgh Saturday.
Madden said he is certain Tatmn nev-
er made cootact with the ball and the
pass should have been ruled lnoomptete
because two consecutive offemive play-
ers touched it. But he said be was even
angrier at how the call was made.
"The officials on the field told me they -·t know what happened aod they
were going to check upstairs to see what
it was," Madden said. '"The referee (Fred
Swearingen) went in to use the dugout
telepbmte and when he eame oot he call-
ed it a touchdown."
Madden said Swearingen called a press
box equipped With closed circuit televts.-
ion where top NFL ofll!:lals, Including
executive di.rector Jim Ken!ll and super-
visor of officials Art McNatly, w e re
watching the firs~nlllnd AFC pla)'t'I!
contest.
Kensil aclcnowledged the phone call,
but sald Swearingen me...ly wu Inform-
ing thom of the decision. The m says
ils offidals do not use vfdeolape to de-
cide plays.
'''Ibere wu no decision fnm the press
box. and television replay wu not used
in maktna: the decisior.tr" Kerwil " said.
''The referee wu simply clearing up a
conruslng situation ... " .. He eould have
done It much easier by jusl algnlllng a
touchdown,'' Madden responded.
Hundrecla ol fana awarmed onl<> the
fi!ld lmmedJately arter Harris' nan, and
the last five secondi of the aame were
delayed far several mlnulel.
f\,adden sa'd he saw McNally at the
airport, and ;oho \old me thal ~ wu
DO doubt Tatum touched the boll . Bui
then I saw Jay Randolph of NBC tel ..
v~\on and he tc?ld me there was no way to
make a !lO'ltlve declalon off the TV ..._
play, n-are the films McNatb: &aw."
Randolph Is a sportacasltr.
Maddc aald he llJ>eDI Chrlatmu Eve
stu<lylnR tile Rame ntma and WU sure
that Totum had hit Fuq111 from behind so
!bat tllo ball r1cocheled off tb6 Stoelen
nicelvu tnto Hanis' armt.
"BUI there WU DO way they wm going
to call II any other way witb all thole
PoOl>I• out ao tho fleld. Someboc!J wat14
bavo be<n killed." Moddtn said .
Pittsburgh's Owner Tourneys
Highlight
Didn't See Big Play Hoop Play
PITl'&BURCH (AP) -II 1tate of j0yoo1 frenzy after
w11 the moat mlraculoua p!ay watching a ooe-Jr>-•mWion
in Pltt•burKh Steelers hl3tory, touchdown play that gave
and Art Rooney didn't ... it. Pittsburgh a U.7 playoff win
The 71·year-old team owner over the Raiders and sent the ~. left his private box ln the wan-Steelers into the, American
ing seconds Saturday with Football COnleren~ t J t I e
Pittsburgh traUlng Oakland 7-t game agalmt Miami.
and facing a seem Ing I y Faced with fourth-and·IO
hopele&s fourth down situation . at the Stee1er 40-yard line,
'1 "l figured we had lost, and I quarterback Terry Bradshaw
wanted to get to the locker . had drilled a pass about 30
room early so I c o u I d yards downfield to Frencby
pe:!'IOOally thank the players Fuqua. '
for the fine job they'd done all Raiders defensive back Jack
., season," said Rooney, who Tatum knocked the ball away
waited four decades for the from Fuqua and it shot 10
·' steelers' first divislOl'I Utle. yards.-baCkward, where Fran-
" I was standing by the oo HarriJ made a shoestring
elevator when ooe o{ the catch aod raced 42 yards for a
stadium guards came tunning touchdown.
at me yelling, 'You won It. . "I beard all the shouting and
You won it,'" he added. "I cheering, but I sill wasn't
asked him if be was kidding sure what happened," said
and be screamed, 'No, no. Rooney. ·
Listen to the crowd\'" "I went down, to the locker·
'Jbe crowd was indeed in a room but the. only guys there
For Tonight
Los Al Entries
Alamitos Results
T1mt -~.
Also r•11 -1111 ltlH'I. crttckll c111.,.,..,
U11CM~.
No 1eratc:~.
were Bobby OeMarco (a
trainer) and Marty Homa
(club photographer)," he ad·
ded. "They didn't know what
had happened either. And I
sajd, '11 we won, where are
the players?' "
Rooney Was unaware that
hUQdred1 of ecstatic steelers
fans had swarmed onto ~
field and that flve·secondJ re-
mained on the clock.
What's mon:, lhe Raiders
were ve.bemenUy objecting to
the touchdown, claiming that
Tatum had not touched the .
ball and that therefore it was
an illegal pass, touched by two
offensive receJvers.
"We were .waiting in the
locker room when we heard
there was a question about
whether the touchdown would
count," Rooney recalled.
"I was dying while w,e
waited to find out," the
veteran horseplayer added.
"If was the longest wait of my
life. I never bad to wait that
long i.r a ~to finish ."
Then Steelers punter Bobby
Walden rushed jubilantly into
the locker room with the news
of victoey. tile touchdown had
counted' and lhe Raiders
game-ending pass had fallen
incomplete.
"Bobby w;:., all excited. and
he gra~ and put his arms a me," Rooney
said. " • fbe rest of the
players came tunning in."
Rooney rarely goes into the
Steelers locker room after
home victories and he was on-
ly there Sa~y because be
figured hb: team would Jose.
"I stay out when they win
because r think that's when
the players and coach es
deserve the attention and
credit," Rooney saitl. "But I
saw•som~thlng In there S{ltur-
day that was really amazing.
Chuck Noll (Steelers coach)
and the players all came in,
knelt down on the floor and
said the Our Father together."
Telegrams and phone calls
of coogratulations poured in
from across the country
Saturday evening, including a
call from one or Rooney's
horse trainers at Laure I
Racetrack in Maryland.
"He said that when they an·
nounced at the track that we'd
won everybody started clap-
ping and cheering," Rooney
said. "He told me he'd never
seen anything like It."
Of course, Rooney d i d
finally get to see t h e
touchdown play dozens of
times on television replays.
"Jt's just as much fun every
time I watch It," he declared .
Holiday tournament basket·
ball action on t'he prep level
geta lrito hlgb gear Wednesday
with four toumamenta in-
volving Orange Coast area
teams.
Newport Harbor's Sailors
are at the Glendale tourney,
Costa Mesa and Estancia are
in the Orange Hlgh tourney,
Westmlnster, Fountain Valley
and University are in the San-
tiago High Invitational, and
Mater Dei and San Clemente
are involved in the Rancho
Alamito.. Jnvitationa1.
Newport's initial test ls at 4
p.m. against Santa h-fonica.
Costa Mesa's streak Ing
Mustang's (three straight
wirl!) meet Foolhill at 5 p.m.,
followed by Estancia's clash
with La Habra at 7,
Westminster opens up the
Santiago setup w:lth a 3:30
clash with Kennedy, roUowed
by Fountain Valley and Bolsa
Grande at 5 and Tustin and
University at 7. ·
WtiONl!/DAY $1 ...... MrMW Glelldale VI LA Llncoll\ -l :XI p,m, Ne-1 w S.rrt• Motile• -~ p.m. Pa~ YI Mir• Coll• -5:30 p.rn. 8tll VI Cr...:.nta Valley -7 11.m. OtMt!! TWmtY Costa MeM VI F9othlH -J p,m. Ellancl• YI U Hal:H'• -1 11.m. Gardtn Grow VI S.Yann1 -l :XI P.m. ~I YI Orange -1:30 11.m. SHlia. TMnNY l<~YI .WM!mlml•r -l :lO.,,.m. Fountflll l/tlleV YI 8olsa Grlfld9 -t
p.~ l:llS!lll YI V11lwnlt¥ -7 11.m. nllaoo VI Bu.na Park -1:30 p,m, Ra..mt Alamito. T•"""' El Ooradcl YI 81$hDll Go<tNn ILV) -3:30 i>.m. l.Mra YI Sall Clotmtrlhl -5 P.m, .V..1..-Del VI, ~ll -1 n.m. FtllfKho Alemltes )'I Exc911ior__.:30 11.m.
Pro Cage,
••• wn.=s Conr.rt11C1 M I CM\lllloft w ' P'cl. Mllw<111kff " • ·'" Cl\lcffiO " " .Ill l<a11Q' City-Om1h1 " " .SU Derron " " ·"' Pacific DIYlt.lall Loi Ange~ " ' .111 Golde!> s1111 " " ·"' Pkoc'lllx " " .... S1artl• " " ... Porfllnd • 1!111...,. C•ftre11ee
,, ...
AttHtlc OMsiM w ' .... 8M .. " ' .~ N-York • • .1$1 lh1ft1lo • u .rn Phlladelphl• ' ,, .... CN!raf DIYl"811 Bait!,,,_. lt .. ..,,
Atlanta " " ..,, , __ .. " . ... Clevalalld ~ lltwltt ' u .251
P'-"ix ~Cll New Yortl lll. 110 Mllw•vkM 104, l<anMI C!tv-OrnaM 9t Portlalld 116. SNttlt 113 T~-PD<"Katld at Atotk's Ntw Vort: at bloll Balllmon at avttalo At1at1l1 al Clweland
=ty-Omalll It Cllkl90 ~f ' .. 5"ttlt 11 Goldin State ••• .... w ' "" •• Caroll111 u " .... l<entucky " " .611 ' Virginia " " .513 •• M.mphls .. n ·"' • N~ Vorlc" " n .~71 ••
Jaycees Tune Up
For Circuit Play
Junior college basketb4lll
heads into lta ttna! week Of
non-conference: action . with a
trio of tournaments on tap for
the three area teams:
Thursday's Gamet
7 -Pasadena vs. Mt. San
Jacinto
8:30 -Long Beach vs. San-
la Barbara
OCC's PU-ates battle rugged Compton in the opening salvo CoUege of Desert Tournament
of the Santa Monica touma-4: 10 -Citrus vs . Glendale,
ment Wedneaday at 7 o'clock. Ariz. If the Sues win they11 play 5:40 -Saddleback vs. LA
again Thursday night against Harbor the Laney.scottsdale, Ariz. 7: 10 -El Camino vs. LA
DAILY PILOT J 7
SUITS MADE
TO MEASURE
SECOND PAIR
OF SLACKS FREE
c ...... 1,.m ,,,.,. lM llM .. Nty ....,, -'
::·.~,.':"':::'o:...nu.51-30'°" •I
rk .. '"' <Mk•. •• .... Ill~• s,.,. , .. ,,
INlll ffS... llW 11~1
'""' i>t.... C)tl..-.... • J ...... ,., ~1. lf'J,
OXFORD
CUSTOM TAILOR
victor. If occ loses, it'll Trade Tech
retum Thursday afteroooo. J~8~:~45~~B:•:rs:to:w:_:v~s._Co'.':'.l~le~ge~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Golden West's Rustlers are,~ of Desert
~lso in action Wednesday, fac·
mg Fullerton in a 7 o'clock tilt
In the first round of the
Rlv~rslde City C o 11 e g e
tourney. Second round games
are set for Friday.
S ad d leback, meanwhile,
tangles with LA Hatbor at
5:40 '11l.ursday in the College
of lhe Desert tournament.
If Saddleback's Gauchos
win, they'll return at 7:10 Fri-daf night. If they lose, it's a
4:10 game Ffiday.
Here are the pairings :
Santa Monica Tournament
(upper bracket)
3 -Laney vs. Scottsdale,
Ariz.
7 -Orange Coast vs.
Compton
(lower bracket)
5 -Cerritos vs. Cal St.ate
(LB) Frosh
9 -Santa Monica vs.
Palomar.
RJverslde Tournament
Wedn"esday's Games
7 Golden West
Fullerton
8:30 -Riverside vs .
Bernardino
Hockey I
Wn• """ " .. . ott lndl•n• " .. ,,.
"""" " " .11• D11i.1 " " .•n S1n DltQO lS 1S .31S MOl'ld'ly'I lttlVlll
No '""'" i.ehfdul&d. , ... , .. o ..... ~11111 ti D1ll<11 I IM ti 1<1ntvc;ky M-111111 at Vlah o.n ... r at Sin 01~0 Only Ill..,.. IC._U &cl.
""' '"' w ' T Ph G ..
Molllrul " ' ' ~ ·~ .... ~ " ' , n '" N.Y, 1t1ng1:r1 ,, " , " ·~ l!lllflalo " " ' " ·~ """'" " " , n •M Ton>11lo " " ' " •• .. ~ • " ' " '" N.Y, ·~·""'"' ' " ' " y Wn• """-" " ' " ,.
Mt"""°'1 " " ' ~ "' l'hlllM!Dhl• " " ' ~ •N
LOI A,..t.s " " • ~ "' ....... 111• " " • ,. " Pit""",..,. " ... ' " '" ~t. Lonl1 " " • ~ ~ C1tllomla ' " ' " • ~lnl'!IY .. Gii-. '""le...., ~, T........,io 1
~-"'""' 11: .. ._... ~. ().otMft 0 LM ... ,,.,_I.., $, C•ll-'111 ~ ()nlY O~--._. ....... .,,_,
...~ ..... !'J•mt1 N" n•m-........ .,!_
T~-1~'""• n.~"lff ,._,,..,•I ~· ~·-I ''"'' ...... ~ .. -.. ,. ""'•"''
•• ' '" '"
•• ~ •V N '" '" "' '" ·~
.. ....... ,, .............. •"·----~ ... ... ---·· .......... ~
BIKE BACK TO
SCHOOL WITH
THESE GREAT
l & G BUYS •••
Night Racing. 7:45 Mon.-sat.
Now ltlru Feb. 12
•
'
•
"
.,
•
•
Record Set
In Oil City
Pi$tol Shoot
One naUonal record was
broken and another was tied
at the monthly 2700 pistol
shooting competition held at
the Huntington Beach Police
Department pistol range re-
cently.
John Johnson of La Habra
broke tlle record for the 45
Caliber aggregate score, wllh
a total of 882 points for so·
round• of lhooilng. The total Is
based on accuracy In slow,
Urned, rapid-Ore and gallery
course shooting and bettered
the previous record by one
point.
Jobnson ollo iled the na-
tkxtal record of .. in lite
O.erall Grtnd Aggregate. The
Grtnd Aggr<pte con111t, or
l'IO ""'l)(la ol ohooUn& with .D,
.31 1nd .45 c•liber plstolt, and
I OC<n of Z7llO ii the hlgbeit
-Ible. The llunilngton B e 1 c h
matchel are held every third
Sunday at the police range and
are the only NRA registered
Indoor matcl>e1 held West of
the Mi11Wlppl . The . com•
petition Is open to all.
Frank Nabs
Tournament
Dudley li'rank of Balboa
Jslaod dereated BW Hansen of
Tustin %1-1%, 2HI to take the
Cla.u A title of the Orange
Coast YMCA Christmas
handball toumanlent h e Id
Dec.11-20.
other class winners in the
toumarotnt included Tom
OWKUtt of Tustin In clua B,
BID Fredricbon of Hunt!naton
Beach tn C and Dive Picker· . Ing of Huntington Beach in D.
Chandler defeated T<m
Sheward of Huntington Be1ch
In the f\nal1 21·20, 21-11, while
Fredrickson stopped J I m
Whitted of Newport Be•ch 21·
II, I0-21 and 2t·ll and Picker·
Ins defeated Terry Shinkle 21·
la; 21·17.
•
I I
•
MOPPl'S GUN
CLEANING llTS
ti.Ke •f riRe ..........
nc.s..st
SALE 2"
SAYllMTlllOUGlt
MC.Jiii, ·n
NR FOOTIAll llTS
IKlvff> iotloMt. i"HT· poo0t, ..-:
l•r111, 4t"tt1, O.r1•rs, R•i4en.
Grnt .. 1 f., 9fH 7 ft 11 y•nl
SALE
791
aTORE HOU Ra: MON. THRU PRI . 10 A.M. TO I P.M.
•AT.aauN.1DA.M. TOtP.M .
. LAMllADA
IHl)l'PIHO CINTtllt
1.....-.. l ... , "'"-°"'-'
I"~! 111·t1f1
OIANGI t••• fill. TUSTIN
,.._; QJ-1110
TUSTIN
NIWPOflT AVI,.
•t ,lfllT STLltt:IT
l"tton.; U2·MH
SANTAANA
))17 I . l•UITOL 1·r,
It MtcAllllTHUlli
PhoM~ 111>1)\7
NOW, 4 STOllS IN OIANGI COUNTY
'
'
I
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!
DAILY PILOT
TONIGH1''S
TV HIGHl ,IGHTS
ABC 0 8:00 -Temperatures Rislng. Dr. Jerry
Noland performs an unauthorized operation on a
baseball pitcher on the same night Lhe hospital
examiners tour the hospital.
KCET Elil 8:00 -Christmas 1776. A vivid re<·
creation or George Washington's Christmas Eve
t:rossing of the Delaware River and subseque nt
victories at the Battle of Trenton in the winter of
1776.
CBS fl 9:30 -"A Death of Innocence." A tot>-1
fl ight lawyer defends a young girl against a nlur-
der charge. Tisha Sterling , Arthur Kennedy, Shel-•
~ ley \Vinter, Ann Sothern. ·
~ NBC O 10:000 -America -Inventing a Na-·
tion. The fourth installment of the series tells how
the Constitutional Convention in 1787 created a
landmark in political developmen t and the forma-
tion for a unified nation.
..
KTLA O 11:30 -"Blue Ski es.'' Bing Crosby
and Fred Astaire sing and dance in this 1946 mu-
sical. . '
TV DAILY LOG
Tuesday
Evening
DECEMBER 26
L<OBBO!Il!!J!ll"'"'
i1l®l "'"' 0 Ponllltrm '1lle Ape"
@ Gtt Snl•rt m Tiit flilrtstonts
ID Gom1r Pyi. USMC
EE Mi Duke Elllmo1 .. 1 m Hoc1J1POC1ie lod,.
El:)Dn ..
IE""""""'
,:30 (!) Kq111'1 Htron
O Mtrlt: CCI (90) .. 1U~1 ol ~nrs• '•rt I (rel) ·~-JeNrey H~nttr.
()) CIS News W1!ttr Cloo~/11
®'! Mm Cit1ftln Sl'low m AndJ Cirtff1t11 m liim1•'• 111.1111
fl!) Astrl111111)' I "Sun, 3" m Joann• Clfaoa Sflow tiE t.11 Club
6) Dlt42 PM EE .Uttle 1191:111
0 OO CIJ CB .UC T1111d1J Ml'rit:
(C) (90) "Gid1et Gtb M1rrie:d" IR)
(tom) '71-Mnnlt [11i1, Michael
Bu1ns, Don Ameche, .loan Bennett'.
C!dtel ind he1 lonatime fiance,
Jell, m1t1Y and llO soontr 1r1 they
Stttted In their ""<t horfl• than tht
bride begins to rallJ her nelsllbors
111lnsl commltllitp COfllormlty. m tilth 'riffiR $bow
fE Biii Moren' Joomal
Ui) El Edlllcio dt Entrtmt
!:OOO ~IDTlll Bold O!lts "A NI·
lion of Human Pincushions" An KU· •
punctu11 e•pen end 1dmitt1d Com·
munist. demonsl11!1S the ltchnici111
1t Crair lnslitule O'lt1 ob~ ol
1n "old ru1rd" consemtl¥e doctor.
Cart Rei11tr, Ja« Albtrtton., Lloyd
Nolan and Jeff Corey ruest. m s.1111 to Ad\lt11tur1 m lfhlo fD Behind tht Untt
EI:)Nowla
~JOO CIJ CIS l--: IC)
(90) "A Dua of 1-IOet*I" (dr1)
'71-Tisht Sttrllna. Shtllty Wlnt11s.
Ann Sotllem, Arthu r Kennedy, A tnp-
llifht llwytl is 1111111111 h)' Ill ldlllo
couple to defend th1ir d1u1hter
1111lnst a murder chu1e.
10:00
or .. .,. rr.tt111 S1tow om-· tt) l latk Jo111111I
@El ReVistl Musk.II
B XEROX PRESENTS-
*"AMERICA." Episode 4:
Inventing A N1tion.
Jefferson 1o Boone a ®I m A111riu ~1nwntin1 •
Nation" In tilt lourttl inst1nment
7:30 IJ r11 w 1 Slawt Jou RIYln of his se1ies, Al!st1ir CooU tells auesu. how tht Conitlb.ltioftll Conwntlon O Pollet su,,_ "l.ldy X" Whtn In 1787 cnlted 1 llndm•rll: In po.
th• city is terrorized bf 1 m•cl lilit1I development 1nd th• louncl•·
bomber, IJ"Wltnas ,.ports lmpll· tlon for 1 unltltd Ntkm.
e11t1 1 most unllkllly suspect. II 11 •ews e ....,..: ...., .., w.;-(dr1) o w Cll m 1111rt111. ••lbJ', M.D.
'U-8in1 Cn:lst:IJ, Barry Atqerald. (II) "Wt'll Walk Out ol Hert T0;
(I) Te Tell tile Trwtll 11ttM(' "" ectiWI }'OllRI 1lrl must
(I) f111f1J a..acs '11M Christ!MS 1cljust lo 1 lifllimt ln 1 whnlch•if
Tree" fotlowln1 1 sarlolls 111n•~
fJ MDlilll $ Mwll: (2'111 ~ 0 loris Klrtott P1t11nb
59"' {dr1J '64--Curt .tu111ns, Patrl· ID SPECIAL-SAKE OF
di N111. * HONESTY-David Ray
S ~ ~am hosts Art Linkletter,
«D n.t Slit Richard & Patti Roberts.
ID (]) Dn&Nt (D 1 IJICIIL I f11 till Slkt ol H•
fB U Melli• Odltl my Art Linkletter, Rich1rd 1nd Pit· fm Cifrw*bln "Union Rescue H RDbtrb join 11ost 01'1id Ill)'.
Mb»on" fl1 S.Clllltnl IR tl Qelo
tr;) Olllbltl R m ftl)'howe Ntw Toft "An Amtri·
El:) "'auttl Ultld can Chrlttmas; Womlt 111<1 Music~
Gl) H ls 'Writtlw Burt Lant1ster hosts limes Ut1
lJ) Add1111s f1mlly Jones, Urwl1 lrti11, f rtdl PIYM
t.1» EJ ()) Miudc (R) Cffol !urns 111 incl P1t1r Y1m:iw.
1boul !be "•r1!11 of 1 llOlllln ID llld1 s..bra
ICIOl'fled'" wlltn sM slMb d1tln1 1 al) fntlwal MuiclM
min who /ilttd M1 ud1 Jwfore she lJl Kifl&dalfl of l1M 5e1
m•rried W11te1. lD:JO 0 T1lk ttck
0 ~ m lon11111 "Flrsl Lm" m PlttkOlt Junctlw
Jlml1 Clltwflrht ltll his fin! tMh (E OUtdoor $porbiltltl
wfM.n he lal\1 ln low with Ille wile ll:Gll II 0 0 @D m aJ .....
of tilt 11N XhOohTllSltr, Ullftlrt (I)()) !Bil fft'n
that her hll$1Und Is ins1nel)o ful· O Olt Stat ..,.IMll
ous. @ Mlnl1I Dillon
D rn I}) m T111pmturu Rlsln1 0 Mowle: •• "" fl'fll Fllldlfl"
(R) "Oper1tiolr F1slb1ll" Dr. hfTJ (dr1) '63--MuJmlrrltn Scht!I.
Kol1nd PtrfOl'IM Ill un1uthorilld m Tnrtll If Con•q11111CH
0ptt11lon to lttlp 1 J011n1 Nstblll d) Trw Adtlllhl,.
,llcher on !ht 111111 nllht thft hos· ti)'-""' T .. Arw:tMt,
pitlt wmlnerJ tr• tourin1 the fD Hlhtr lllllb'lt1': ·w.kl!WI
lloS9ff,ll with Df. c.unp1t1t!ll ll:l'5fDCh11M1\4 m .._. • ...,_ 11:JO G CIJ ca t.1t1 """': <t> "'"" I hnf ...... Oto Sb'1n1t TMl.p" (com) lnlrid ..,_ Cenfl BtrsNll 1nd Mil F1r11r stir. m 11e1w;1 •Ko11Uf• F•nr. 8 ll§I m )Db""' tmtn s11ow
aw1sma ·1m Vivid rtcnatlon of g Mowlt: (CJ "II•• Slla" (mus)
Georp W1llllnston'1 Cllt1stmn E'll '4&--fred Mttlrt, Bin& CrosbJ.
crossln1 of 1111 0.llWlrt Ind tub· D Cf)(}) m Dkl Cawtt
ttqutnt tktorils It the Blttlil or m To Tell the Tfltti
Trenton 111 thl winter of tn&. ED llllMI .,.,.. ... """" -m--•-lli> -II_,,, "'* ·~ (211) ...,.., U:JOm_, .... _,_..,.
(dra) 38-ffu-., lor•rt. ., .,_.,, (sd·fi) '56-Anlllonr Du·
l;tll 8 C1J ...... ft#.Q (R) Riettdo ltr, ~n Shlw.
"Moftttlbln ""' AIU P1rena, 1 l:ll (J)DllNen
.. ltttJ 1uio rldq' 1nt1'1111/af J:JO D CIJ "'9n
..-. ~ i. a.in on t11t...,. to1 II M-MltM Slier. "FrltllltJ' &.
of Htn1r1 most Import.Int road ..... • -r..,. n.. IN ltd,,"
,_ "1111 ..,,._c1•
Wednesday
DAmME MOVIES
l:IO • -.... y.c,• 11•1 ..... Dl\'ld fthrlfl, Mtritttt l1llfrta l:JO.""' """ ......... (bol) '38-Rllph hlltmy, JolilA Klftl.
U (C) ""' ol"' -· I•"' '42-llttJ Qnilt, ~ Mft1.11t.
S:OO ()) "IW .. 111 of Alcatrll"' c:.ct.
(d11) '62-8~rt i.lllCl.Sllf, 91 "111 ,..... ti CtMdr" '65
-Comp1!11loll of ••fly comtdY hits.
4:JD a ...., ,114 ...... <ct11> ·41-
.111111 Glrflold, Lill PM""'. CV lJIM •• lOAM htlnl
S:JO D IC) .. It', • ht• Uft" {com)
·~~und Cnnn, Jillt RlchlfA
MA Tlm;ES AT ALL THEATRES !
Deliuer•nce
.. .IOHfO eooNUiH flUf
Stwr'll"IO JON VOIGHT. aum AE't'NOLOS • PANAVISIQr.I• o!B}
ECHNICOt.OA•. FrOTI VtOl'rer &os .• A w.t'net ~O()'lS ComNnv
SHOWING NOW! AT ALL 4 SPECIAL THEATRES
Kew "'611r ·--Ontm• M1itrffr w ... rl S.t. "YOU'LL Liila
l •l O • MY MOTMIR"
to '"'""Duk•
:OOp.m "OA'""f.:~vlL
11.00 • MEN"
aotri IRCfltrl
lhffl• Scot!
SIK)l ll.-11
·.·~~::ji~~-
.<.~ [ ::;:~ tlld~11111W•t )~ a.111r1 Wetll ;::,,' ·i:~.::.. I 'i':I ::rt':.: ?
Jlft!U 01r11.... ··:·: lll'llllarlfte .... .;..,,
ci:i:':-f ?.; ·~
Jl1t1L H~tt H1rtley ···< •
''TIMI New C~hlrlo111"
lotMI "O..llnt" Boltl ltl Colw tRJ •
"ll:Altt•OW ••IOGI" .:=:: "t UM 91Ktt Tep" ·~··
91flllllC11trl (ll ·~~
Walt Disney
FEATURE
!tutoM;
DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE
JONES • OLSON • MORGAN • WYNN • LINSEY
¢t~ .. ~~~-~!~!~~.'!.l.~.0!' ,,~ ...
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: : ~Wattli}isney World i:;.'!;'":: Plus This
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NOW SHOWING
WaJc Disne}'
featurctte
At All 3 Edwards Cinemas -Matinees Daily
Grea< Holiday Fu n
Quiz
Al~ Ill P~YJSIOH l>EU!Xf CClGfllPQ
~(PG1
CHAlLIS llOHSON
''THE MECHANIC"
BARGAIN
MATINEE
WED., 1:00 P.M.
FlEI WIJ!IUHMINn
ADULT$ Sl .00-CHILD 71 t
---CtNfOOMl .'/
t.. ' "'I I 'l:,..ILJ' ---.... ' W•H Dh*IY'• ' StAOIUM I ..•. "SNOWBALi. IXll>Rltt" • "i!i~;;:::=::;:----"-A;P•ICAN~ll;;; .. ;;_" __ .,.. ... -·· 'l•···· --
'l ''IOUNOl!R" -- -.. ...
"l l Nl!ATM THI .. LANIT O' TMI~·~··~·~·~-.... ~======------:: .. ,JUDOa~Y 81!1.N"
SIAD/UM ? . .. -· .... . ----··· . ..
"THI RPINCIRI" SFAOIUM ·J ..
... -·-···-··· ~ --_,, ... "PITI! 'Ill TILLll" ... SIAOIUM ·I .',. "PLAY IT AeAtN, SAMH ... ~ ...... ............
Atj,s1e.11•1111;a1,•1f1!,1•itf.1'il''''t'fl'''''!tfJJ'il@ilml
/
(
\ ~ter Sophia James
OToole. I.Oren and C'.oco
dream Tue Impossible Dream
in an Arthur Hiller Alm
"Manori:
ID Mancha'
"SOUMDER"
~ .. rrill-r ---1111f JIU 1llT Il·At IN IUI HD llltlL .................
...... ...., .. .-....... ts ..
lrlr1l 11 lllllll • II ..._.
-P...-,.....New Yorktt~-
Men and Women
of AllAges ...
Train for exciting
career in medical,
dental fields
. .
Enroll Now! Call 635-3450
• MEDICAL ASSIST ANT
7 Moftth Prclgra111
• MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
4 Month PN:lgram "1lJ. • DENT AL ASSISTANT ~ ; Moooh .,..,.,.
UP!TIM! PlA.C!MfNT A.SSllTANC1
Southtm C.Ufoml1 Collet• of
Aco.clltM ff,.._ NetlMOl AIM. efTtMt & TKll~leel klteR'9
1717 Soutll lrookhurtt, Anaheim • 63~0
7:00 ' 10:10 A•• "LAST·
SUMMER"
1:01 4 ....i 111
S... MathlM,~ 2 P.M.
. KIDS LIKE • . UNCLE LEN
Has This Planet Been Visited?
81 JERRY BUCK "Von Daniken ls a romanUc are ancient drawlngS and
HOLLYWOOD (AP) _Man schoJ1r who uses sclcntlflc sculptures deplctll\g strange
has visited bis close!t neigh-melhods to investigate roman· beings wearina wha t appear
bor, the moon, and sent u,... tic ideas," said Don Ringe, to be space suits, a 2,00G-year·
manned probes to other plan~ who wrote the narration and old clay vue, ln a Bagdad la codirector ot the a~lai. hlch · I I ets. Is It po88lble that the ,....... museum. w is a so an e ec-eartb itself his bad visitors "WUEN HE wrote the book tric battery, and maps made
rrom out lhert? he stretched a Sot of points by Turkish Adm. Piri Reis in
r-nnan wrt•·r Erich ...... which we did not feel w&re the tat century A.O. which ~ K: yvu provabJe. 'Ibere Is no way we Von DWllken says show the
Danlken, author of "Cllar1ots could realistically present earth as It would have a~
of the Goda?" has saJd, "I some of them io the~ public. -A.i h h claim that our forefathers ~ What we did was take what ~i!~~ 0::.0. astronau Ls lg
celved vtsltors from the uni-we felt could be substantia· Opinions 00 the subject of
verse in the remote past, even ted." Intelligent Ufe in the universe thoull)t I do not yet know who Tb ...... In U le th
lb ... extr.te-trtal ,.. telii·· e 3'1Vft ves ga s e will be voiced by Dr. Wernher .,...,. thesis that ancient astronauts B f I h d f gences were or from which influenced the creation of such von raup, onner Y ea o planet they came. 11 the Space CenJ;er at Hwits·
V nlk
, heo d things as lhe huge Easter Is-ville, Ala.; Dr. Harold P. Klin
on Da en s t ry an land stone heads, Stonehenge, of the Ames Researeb Center
some of the evidence he offers the Egyptian pyramids 8J1d of the National Aeronautics
ls examined in an NBC spe-the Mayan calendar. and Space Administration, and
cial, "In Search of Ancient Among the evidence offered Dr. Carl Sagan, a director of
the Mariner miplon exploring
Mars.
RINVE, %1, something of a
romantic himself, aald, "From
the evidence I'm convinced
there is intelligent life In the
universe and {bat they have
visited us in the past -ii
they're not here now.
''Th('re are myths through-
out history that gods descend·
ed fro1n the heavens in nam-
ing chariots and gave people
beneficial gifts of law and
culture," he said. ''Then they
returned to the skies and
promised to return some day."
Astronaul3," Friday, Jan. S. ==================:=::=::'! ~~~~~~~ •
•• ;.
' • • ' .
••
·:
DTHONY QUINN
YAPHET IUJI 10
Now
Showing
SHOWING
NOW!
-MmtONY FRANCIOSA ~l:i":;.
Produeed by RALPH SERPE and FOUAD SAID
Ell«llllv• f'iodu.:«I ANTHONY QUINN and BARRY SHEAR
Saeenplay by LUTHER DAVIS 8-d upon the now! byWAU..Y FERRIS
I I -......_] DittlCted by BARRY SHEAR R-...:.-::.~ A~ll.MC.UA•/..llTOllS.llfC.Plt!lDUCTlOM lllltllll ....
-<D.Oll ----------
ORANLE
c:lm3> llHIVt IN 'J
~-Artl Frwy. ""'ChlpfNn
0ro...,.541.9011,
ORANGE co.H IT!
"SUPER BEAST" (R)
•llEMIEIE
ENGAGEMENT
STEVE
~ SOUIHCOAST \E!' PL/\l/\1
3410 lklltOI Su.«
Cost• M-.. • 546-2711
PLAZA#l CO.HIT
"HICKEY & BOGGS"
&HOW$1WllfiKlNo l:lo•S~JI\.
'IVla c:(i l~A\l\f
·~11:
[tlffilWNA
llATID (PG)
MATINEES
~AILY
UP
BA'ftltiTHE
1111 ~D
DUST MOP
OfTHEYIAI •
Co-Hill
Gene Hockman
"PRIME CUf' {~
DEL
SHOWING
NOW!
DAILY
2,00. 3:55
5,50. 7:45 & 9,~5
WEDNESDAY NIGHT"
ll•keWedneldlyntghtyournlghttoutoul At Del Taco,
Wednffd•Y n'aht lt TKO Night You pt tlx tatty Del T.COI
for Just $1.501 Thtl Wednesday, dme thru for'I flmlty all•
mHI you won't forg•L At price• you'll f-.cl hlrd to bell. I
NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA
Bristol (Pallaadff) at 4th St. and
Campus Newport F'iiy.
TUSTIN
Red Hill Near Sant• Ana Fwy.
"An exquisite Swedish film! Max
Von Sydow and Liv Ullmann
are outstanding!"
-Judith Crist, New York
"A bursting, resonant film, 'The
Emigrants' has reverberations."
-The New Yorker
"Stark Beauty!"
-Ptayboy
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullmann
The Ellligi.ants
Teclri:ob'I'9"' .b~-A :,,.,,,,i F"""*"ri l\od.c1<>n· F.,,.
W.,,,..,S...AW.,,,..,Conmnco1klno~-~
.-~.... · ·THE ONLY
"I ·~:ORANGE COUNTY
'ENGAGEMENT
: STARTS WEDNESDAY
·DECEMBER 27
Dehnlrance
A .10HM IOONMM N.i1
SWrtng JON VOIGHT. sum NQ.OS • PANAVISIOO•
•
Tuesday, Dtctmbtr 26, 1972
, J!mn D101 j!
1
Jll(W,OltT llACH • Oil, 3·8a~o
WORLD PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT
t~~· 6~ i
...... ,, .. 1o1 ~ ....................... /
"Pete•ft'Tillie"
......... 11 ..... ,.,,. •• _.~··-·· '"°''rwJ'~'"'' ,,. ... .,., __ • '!!!)
Matlnee1 Daily
Sun . thru Sat. 2 P.M.
CIOMCll For CNht-
Sttartt Wed, 12/Z7
"ROYAL HUNT 01'
THE SUN ..
l .. SONG
OF NORWAY" IGJ ;;J---
S TA It n WEDNESDAY
Woody Al&n's
"IYIRYTHING YOU
ALWAYS WANTID TO
KNOW AIOUT SIX''
llotollS c .. ,....., ..
"HOW TO SUCCEED
WITH SEX" I RJ
WINNlROF . 6 ACADI MY AWARDS
INCLUDING
DAIL V PILOT J 9
LET tho SONthlno
Int
Watch Channel
30
NATIONAL GENERAL
THEATRES
EXCLUSIVE \
ORANGE COUNTY
ANTHONY QUINN I
YAPHET KDTT0
l 3:20 · 5'40'· I · 10:1S
NOW -EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY
GENE KACKMAN
ERNEST
BORG NINE aro BUTIONS
CAROL
LYNEY
NOW
SHOWI NG
'
I
" . . .
J ... OAR.V PILOT l-.-26,1972
For the Reeord
Births
Marriage
~ens e s
No Fault
Supporters
Optimistic
Capitol News Service
SACRAMENTO -' ' No
fa.ult" auto insurance died on
the final day of the tm
legislative session, but its
backers -including state
Consumer A f f a i r s Director
Jolm Kehoe -see that as a
lost batUe, not a lost war, and
plan to renew the fight.
Sen. Alfred Song ol Mon-
terey Park and Assemblyman
Jack Fent-On of Montebello, both DernQCrats, promise to
lead the action again.
Song placed the blame for
the last-minute "no fault"
death on a rellow Democrat,
George Moscone of San Fran-
c~ but credited him with
"an honest opposit.ion based
on his years of successful
practice as an attorney."
Then Song added , "He is
dead wrong."
But Song had even harsher
words about the s t a t e ' s
lawyers, saying a group of
them had been unusccessful ,
"desperate and clumsy" in of-
fering one senator $5.000, then
sending an influential
assemblyman a "campaign
contribution" of $1 ,500 three
weeks after the eleetion but
just before committee con-
sideration of the plan. The
money was returned.
Younger
W ants Vo te
Si mplified
Capitol News Servlct
SACREl\1ENTO -As At-
torney Ci.'Jleriil Evelle J.
Younger puts It, "Boy, was I
wrong!" not once'but twice:.
The state's top lawman
owned ht misjudged the abili-
ty of the C8llfornla voters to
cope wJlh 1 Nov. 7 ballot car-
rying a muJUtude of can·
clidatu and 1-.
lie says he lllll hopeo,
however, ta ,come up with •
plan lo otmplify the 11tote '1
d«tlooproc:e .....
Be alao coacede1 his
deportment bu been tak ing
too much lime In llllng briefs
ln ...., that go lo apPOal, and rac:a a thr<Hnonth bodtJot or
wort In connection wttll tltiim.
"We .._i.e." said the at·
......,. .....,..i. "that .. .,..
me fJi the cnntrfltu1'trl to the * .. . and .,. laidltf mp& 'to chango," by )ll)o IW'D'iatl ol!lce procedum and hicrnlliw the llilfl aY1llable
lot work on 1ppeaJ1.
Dissol1itions
Of Marriage
• •
..... -
PllBUC NOTIOll
'
I
...
. .
The . Best o,f the Orange Coast's
••
•40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES!)
COmpetltlon Co-sponsored by Orange County Coast Association and DAII,Y PILOT
. . . . ~ ' ·' '
' ~hristmasville 1972' ,
Brigh\est spot along the Orange Coast this Christmas season ac-
coromg to judges of the traditional "40 Miles of Christmas Smlles"
competition, is Huntingtoo Harbour's blaze of lights which comp-
lement each evening's boat·parade. The water-oriented commuil-
ity was declared "Christmasville 1972," the place v;Jlere Christ·
mas iS happening this year along lhe Orange Coast. , .
' .
'Best Resi~e'
Specially built "Santa's Workshop" on front lawn
at the home of Alan Quinn family, 6601 Limerick
Ave., Huntington Beach, is focal point of masfiive
decorating job which became a family project. Toys,
,ftuaner-up
Virtually filling the cul-de-sac lot on which the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle is located (86171
Hudson River Circle, Fountain Valley), this dis-
, play has everything. Nativity scene, Santa Claus,
,laird Place.
Subtly lighted from inside, glowing figures of a Na·
tlvlly 1eet1e are arranged in front lawn of ' Robert
R. SwanS<ln family, 26701 Pepita Drive , Mission
games, Santa's chair and snow on the ground are
among elements of clever display the judges award-
ed first place.
clowns and reindeer, all cut out of plywood, cavort
all over the lawn and up the side of the house. It's
second place winner.
Viejo. Judges were captivated by tapedLClirts1m1s
inusic and understated -charm ol thei reJ.igious dl!-
play; counterbalanced by oontemporary elements. ·
'
Turned On
Front DAILY PILOT Stiff""""'
Seal Beaeh Comme1·cial Winner
To
San Clemt1nte
Diamond-like white lights fill the Christmas fairyland that is Eschbacb's new
florist shop in Laguna Beach. Tall green Christmas trees surrounded by poin-
settias and other blooms of the season fairly drip with ornaments. William
F..schbach credits his.son, Jack, with designing the display. oilce the home of
the South Coast News, the building at 305 Forest Avenue has been totally re-
furbiShed inside and out.
Second Place
Cost;i Mesa Civic Center, more colorful than in any
Christmas season since its construction, was award-
ed. second place in commercial displays. Red old
English letters spelling out "Peace on Earth, Good
Commercial 'l'latrd ,,
Twinkling lights in trees lin!Jtg. Marine DrWe SO!
the mood 'for Christmas on )l&lboa Island. Judifl
awarded tho area third place In commercial dll-
i
Will to Men ," are set off by multi-colored strings of
lights; face of building has green and orange spot-
lights; Fountain are night-lighted in various colors.
play• for.itreet decoraUOfl• coupled with lndlvldual
window arrangements of many merchllllta who hm
custom.de!ligned scenes for \he -;on.
•
'
!
1 I 0 I • . -. ' . . . . '
DAllY PILOT 22 DAILY PllOf Tur~a:t. Oectmbtr 26, 197~
Everyone Hos
Something lhot
Som eone Else Wonts
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Tredo It
With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
-----------
[ --... J~[ -f.... I~ [ _,,,.. !@=~·.... I~ I _,,,.. l~I -'"'.. I~ I _,,,_
Gener i i
~i#-Slllid
~ MDASSOCIATIS
REALTORS
2828 EAST COo\ST HIGHWAY
CORONA D£L MAR.CAUf,
644·7270
* Delightful condo
the Bluffs • Ill
JN THE NEW SECTION -This Beautifully
decorated (completely upgraded) 3 bedroom,
formal dining room. a fireplace. 21h baths,
2 patios plus a solarium, on the gorgeous
greenbelt .. $62,500.
* AUSTIN-SMITH , GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REAL TORS 644-n70
TO ALL OF YOU
FROM ALL OF US
May Your Christmas be joyous
And the New Year Your finest
Thl" area's top professionals
are at your service.
Gener1I Gttner1l
LIKE GOLF? LEASE-OPTION 7
Patio of this lovely condominium opens onto
the El Niguel Country Ch~b course at the 7th
green. Only 6 mos. old, 3 bdrms., 2 baths &
gourmet kitchen, incl. refrigerator. May lease
with or without opttion to buy. $41,750 or
$350 monthly.
The area's top professionals
are at your service.
4 U"'11001: l-IUMI:
THE GRAND DAME OF OUTRIGGER DR.
This 3 bedroom Lusk.built home is in beauti·
ful condition, with lovely wall coverings, pa·
tios, a sunny breakfast nook, handsome din·
ing room and owned by one of the nicest
ladies in Newport Harbor. She has wonderful
views on life -and her home has a ni ce
view of the Pacific.
UNl9Uf HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAit, 615·6000
A lbtlJl4) of .Morjot'9 Moho•
U~l()Uf: ti()Mf:S
REALTORS
4 ~·cu: li()Mf
.NEAT, TIDY AND TARDYI
'fhis home's tinie is long overdue! Spic and
span four bedrooms (it even smells cleari)
with a pool and a canyon view to the rear
and, a private beach to the fore. All us Real·
tors agree this is one of the best buys on
the current market. But what about you,
where are you? Give it a go, at $69,000, or.
UHl9UI HOMO Of COIONA OIL MAI, 6754000
A lbtf119 of G ...... MOON
U~l()Uf: ti()Mf:S
REALTORS
CORBIN -MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
General Ge per al
#2 HARBOR ISLAND
Lovely 5 BR., 51'> baths, waterfront home.
Lge. living rm. & famUy rm., just redecor·
a.led. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful
yard w /lge. shade t.ree & swimming pool.
General
THE BLUFFS
LINDA PLAN
$51,500
Very popular alngle level 3
BR. 2 ba.; beamed ceil'1.
End unit. 0\.-enlzed, priv.
paLio w/maximum privacy.
Nes.r by pool. OK>lcc early
arel\ with lowest leasehold
&: laXcs.
. ~. -.
General
ASSUME 5.l/4 °/o
°"'nt.'r may carry a 2nd Deed
of Tl'Ual to 11..llow the new
buyer to keep lh111 excellent
Jn1ere1:t rale. WeU Main·
talned flre8 of Huntington
Btlach. 3 Bedrooms, 1%.
Baths. 1',lreplact'. Move·ln
Condltiou. $32,500. Ca I J
Anytime, 646-«iffi.
ROOM TO
GROW
$75,000.
6 UNITS
'1 Trlplexe1 • 2 BR ca.
2 Bungaklw units & " •
Studio units with garaps
plu11 xt1'(l ptu'tting.
GROSS INCOME $11,7fi0/)'r.
Stand In line for th.isl '
., ...
Fairvt.w
6'461Jl1
(onytlftlO)
· ·. !. HERITAGE
REALTORS
Newport Heights
Everything Everybody
Wants I
3 bedroom. 2 bath, 2 ~
place~. den, eJectrle kitchen,
2 car garage oft private
alley. Sprinklers front A
rear. Only $48,900.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR c ~~~Mlalu~~ 5 * * * * * * General General
IOlll.\ I [ Ol \O\
R£A l T O RS ·
TAYLOR CO. 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67S-6161 Bedrooms. 3 baths, tn.mily
I ~;;;';~..,;,..,!!!!!..,;,,,,!!!!!~,;,,;~~..,.,;,;;,;;;,;;..1 --~~~YcM;---rm. ollice, many, many MERRY CHRISTMAS
e FROM e
!General General Sell Your xtru. Swimming pool + Lawnmower wad"'• pool l87,500.
* Morry ChrltlmM *
HARllO!'
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Beautiful near·ne\v 4-bedroorn residence in
this exclusive area surrounded by elite B. C.
Country Club. Sunken conversation area in
living rm. Lge dining rm, fam rm with frplace
&: many extra features. View of area & golf
course. Priced right at $119,000.
''Our 21th Vear''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 Son Joaquin Hiiis Rood
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
'rt114tiN-Slllill-
~ MDASSOCIATIS
REALTORS
2828 EAST COAST HIGHWM
CORONA D£L MAR. CAUf.
644-7270
NEWPORTS
PRICE LEADER
Where else can you buy a
1650 square foot split level 3
bedroom, 2 buth home \1·ith
large niodern e I e e t r i c
kitchen, inforntal a n d
fonnal eating areas. l~e
living room 11•ith hiRh ceil·
ing11 and fireplace, lan.:e
utility rooms, 3 car ~aragcs, tee land, sparklin~ PoOls,
garden settings and private
streets for only $32,900? Call l;;Gon;;:•;r;•;l;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;n;•;r•;l;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,ll~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~\61>-1225. G•n·~~RBOR V:~: HILLS -MERRY
CHRISTMAS
from
)}tittingham Realty
AEAUOAS
3336 Via Lido
Newport Beach
67>-0I23
Ken Brittingham
Roger Brown
Margaret Meier
Virginia Nash
Lee Schonek
Best buy in area. lrnmac. 4 bdrm., 2 bath
single story borne. Large patio, room for
pool . Newly redeco rated, View of bay &
ocean. Low lease. $65,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR .
Builders Loss !
Your Gain!
2-Story
CLOSEOUT • ONE 1-l 0 M E
ONLY! VACANT! Gorg"llus
2-SJ'ORY BARG A IN !
Crackling fireplace. Step
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 do!LwYnRHOOving roon) end FAM· ''l"""'~""'""'""'""""'""'"'!"""'~""'""""'""'""''""i M. 4 qu~n si~ 1General General bedrooms. Laundry. Builder says $36,50(! • BUT YOU 1---------i OFFER \VHAT YOU HAVE YOU BEEN --THINK. Hu...,· H'o th• last SPECTACULAR "'e · oall 645-03<l3. LOOKING AT
OVER PRICED COASTLINE IOHl.\I I. Ol'IO\ PROPERTY? VIEW LOT -SO'xlOO' hltlslde R·l buildin.I{
1-;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;; ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;111 ynu have, look at this 4 suitC' above Bo OM I NG
General Genertl
/'{A I ·u,q;
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Of all l\ie people .,.,.(' WRnl lo
.,.,<ish this to. cer tainly our
clients cornc high 011 thc
list. But, the leadership
given u." by our executives
deserve our most heartfelt
thanks. So, to Ho1A1U'd
Richards. our President, to
Jack Back, our ' ·Mr .
Everything" and to Matl
La.Borde, our District
r.tanager, we extend our
best wishe!I for a glorious
holiday sea.son.
Colwell Properties,
Inc.
3425 E. Coast Highway
Corona del Mar
PLACE ON TOP
OF YOUR UST
Move into this charmlng 4
bedroom, 2 bath home.
Walldng distance to
beautiful park. Bu i J t • I n
kitchen with large eating
area. Covered patio. Perfect
for all your ent·ertalning
needs. Shop early lor this
one. Priced at $28,950.
847..GOl.O.
Ol'fN 11L II • rT'S FUN 10 8E Na/
~ !
Tak£! \Yee k e nds off. 3 Bedroom Home
Ev~rything takt'n care of -& BfueHaven Pool
including la~'tl. roof. outside enclosed patio, storage for
painling. pool, recrt!alional camper & boat. New tile &: COM~ANY
ptirk and green rolling hills. crpls. new paint inside & REALTORS
This lovely condominium ouc. l.fove In today. $26,500. SlNC:E 1944
with cathedral c e i Ii n g 8 • Roy McCardle Realtor I 673-4400 three bedrooms, t h re e
baths, one bedroom down 1810 New)')Ort Blvd., C.1'1. ======~~=ti can be a den for $34,800. 548-7129 1
Call 646-7171. i"'~""'~!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!"'I PRIVATE BEACH
Spacious
Three Bedroom
Just Reduced I \'fli"<inl lot nn 60' or white.
sandy beach. Lovelv bnv
view; ei:claal••
neighborhood. Now 111 UW:
time to build! $42,500, Bill
Bents
COLDWELL, BANKER
Realtors 644-KJO 833-0100
550 Newport Center Dt.
ELEGANT LIVING -L>over I
Shores lovely spacious. ~
bedroom 3 bath, fonnnl din-
lng room. With pool. This
i11 a spectacular home to
entertain Jn. A large MBR
suite nlake!I for con1forlltLle
llvini. $85,000. It l\'On't last.
This home feature!! separale M th bl I -of story borne. All bwlt-in ay e e11 "II
formal dining room and ~-Christmas be with you convertible den. Roomy 2 • this day and remain
kltchl"n, heavy shake i'OOI, -I I with you throughout the new paint and drapes. Ex· 1 1 I 1 I
c e llen t Santa Ana CGmftl Jear. c"'.'~'."m'E~b"itTHY . TRI. HARBOR c . A. c &L~~~ORTHY
& co. --REALTORS--o
640-0020 w;,h to "''""'' lh<lr ap-----1
preciatlon to their many * BEACH SPECIAL SNUGGLE IN FRIENDS for making um
FOR WINTER a GREAT y<ar. L<t u• "''' 3 BR. 2 ba., 2·'1ory. Hlih
Thla 'COZ)' home has a
beautUu1 family room with
fireplace to keep you warm
all winter Jong. And a
kitchen that Is Ideal for the
cook. Extra large formaJ
dining room. This 4
bedroom home is priced at
only $35.00J. 847-fiOJO.
oPf_N Tll. ll • IT'S FUN 10 BE MCEI
make 1973 a BETTER year beams. Needs some worlc,
for you. but pr1ced r ight at $33,900.
CAYWOOD REAL TY * 548-1290 * $37,500 -POOL
Exqul!l.te home, 4 bedrooms,
large t a m I l y room,
fireplace, wallpaper ao-
cents, Brk. 540-1720.
I• bedroom with large living DANA POINT MARINA. --:::;-~=--,,----I MERRY room. Completely remodel-Fabulous whitewater ocean The Perfect NEWPORT DUPLEX
3 Bdrms. down, 2 up. Shag
carpeting, frplc. In Jower.
Nicely decorated upµ er
unit; dlthwasher A built.Jn11.
166.000.
H ls°"MAS ed kitchen, new 11 h a g view to South .• Can nevt"r
C R 1 ea""" U:"""" ''"' • "' °"'tru""'· only 120,500 Remedy For To all our swimming . All for only for a future dream home. G
friend• & C"'1omen $28,500 tot '""'· Fw more PETE BARRETT rowing Pains!
COSTA MESA ~ ~ INVESTOR'S PARADISE • 5
Separate homes nestled in
on this h<0g< loo. Gr'"t tax
'.icll the old stufl buy the new
st ult.
General
TARBELL
29S5 Harbor, Costa Mesa
General
Call: 673-366.1 67S-8886 Eves.
associated ·
BROl(ERS-llE'AL TORS
l 02S W lalboo 61J·J661
NINE UNrTS
f'rom the staff infonnation call 847.$110. Need 4 bedrooms? This one COLDWELL, BANKER Ol'fNm1-11s FVN10BENtCE• -REALTOR-is the perfecl rnmily home. Re~Ne$wpo3644.ml2rt,Cen800te~ ! 11~1111tl ~ §,~~~~~o~];
Douglal!!I good access to
4 Bedrooms, 21'°" batha, Jarie ~ by the Fireplace freeways. At $35,00J it won't
family room, "" el<anfng SPANISH TILE i. what you g<t when >"ll IH t. Call tod'Y for ap-
shelter and p otentia l
grow!h. Each uni! with
separa!e garage, yard and
laundry area. Lots of
privacy, convenience anrf at·
mosphere. CALL us for full
details. As.king $76.500.
CALL 540--11$1 Open Eva.
--! " HERITAGE ~~n1,~. place, Swim Poof. & BALCONY step Inside thls beautiful trl· pointment to sre. 847~10. _.,... ,...., ltWcl home. Extra large oPENTllll • lt"SrUNroBE1V1CE1 ~Har~. o.~ Meta ~1~.if~S ~~;li~~~] ! ,. 1 • li~l'll\ll bel~w $;4°~~~.1 .. 1 I iiiiiii;;ii;iii&iifiiiiiii;iii;;;j 3 Car iiaraa;e. Cknc 10 can buy this 4 bedroom Out of town owner wishes
. . REALTORS
TARBELL
M"RRY CHRISTu •s Marlnen School In a.y. !tome for lea than $2,000 fut sale • Sharp 5 BR, 3
.. """ ..... u.n tO:IAI coat. $49..SOO. Call BA home, carpeted and
Fixer Upper
• Three Units
locRlc<l on large Easts\fl('
CO!l!n Mesa lot .,.,·ith roon1
for 3 more units. Investor's
delight With loads of ?Jten·
Ual. Home needs remodel·
Ing, 90 bring your hammc~
and paint brush. Call us for
comP.lete detall11. but hurry,
won t last long.
546-Slm (Open E\res.I
, -HERITAGE . .
REALTORS
MACNAB
IRVINE
To All Of You C:n!•t. -·-· E 84'1"'6010. newly paint~. Newport
From All Of Us PETE BARR TI CWNTl<•·••Ft1HroBE110CE1 Rohl Com Beach. Rcdue<d to 149.ooo.i """""B!!'e"""•!'!,::OH~o'"me""!'!,.'"""
CORBIN · MARTIN -REALTOR-! 11~1:11·~1 IRVIN8° TEMcE Call ~\',;'.'~~ME•oont.
"MAY THE SPJR!T OF CHRISTMAS AI..
WAYS FILL YOUR HEART AND MAY
THE NEW YEAR BRING PEACE TO
LIVE AND GROW IN FAITH, LOVE AND
HARMONY, EACH WITH THE OTHER."
AND ONCE AGAI~ MAY WE PERSON-
ALLY, FROM TH"' BOTTOM OF OUR
HEARTS THANK OUR WONDERFUL
FRIENDS AND CLJENTS IN THE NEW-
PORT HARBOR AREA.
RHltor1 644-7662 '42-529ll -·-··-'--· Spaclo111 ' an "°""'· Noor 646.3t1e 646 4543 For Christmas
SEASON'S GREETINGS 3038 E. Collst Hwy. ----.-. -_... 1 l rennil courtt;. Large LR. Tilere IA a reuon Cot'ONI dtl Mar ~---~ J'1\, kltc:hen. l!l?ftted pool . 18 yean same locatk>n
CO&ATS 4 UNITS ~ BEST BLUFFS CONDO f,!;I~ ~"ia:."M=-* Vacant and l'<Old,y r .. )!<>ti' WWlant1 ~2-«13$. (1!181. Noor ToYnl • Coun fn tnape c:llon . Larp 3 ' ' WALL.ACE Onnae. Bls 3 BR, 2 ba. rteolty O:Jmpaey bedroom, family ro 0 m
REAL TORS ownt.r'a wltrpl + 3 2·8 lt Spacious & G'aciou1 formal dlnl.nr area unJt.
-54M141--GEM 5 Bit, 3 b<th, ~.tor)'. FormAI Complote bttllt·ln a •• '4U2JS 644-62911 $27 250
(Open Evenm,1J l.610 w. Cout Hwy., NB. Oft Beaut1fttl SPAnlth Wed kltchtn. t>Mtgntd for family , '":":~!'!"!~"!!'!'~!'!!'!~~\ REALroRS 641-4623 entry. Wrouah t iron livt::f and "°''°"" <n· PASS JUDGEMENT Eatate 3 bedM>IS • den 1'WALK TO SHOPPING * SEASONS inRlrrnse. $53,500. Lois Fcan ~zOlnB· Quick JlQllCll100. aner tn1pectlng' this Nfttuni br1c:k flttplace, ex'.
1"" OS Pool l aul)dedt. 3 GREETINGS * M<H;200. IUl9l. C. A.. COLESWORTHY '!Ov.i, 3 BDRM Back Bay ll'a b<tho, 54<>-l'OO 1 ====
BR + olc or den ~ 360 1q South c .. st R••ltors & CO homer with t1J.um1H~le ~-r-• nancJna ' ...... , rf!tu' yard Uke to trade? Our Trader'11
Macnab -Irvine
JOHN MACNAB -------._,.-
[Irvine I
IOI Dovw Dfln 141·1UI
1144 lllaGArthur 14'•120I
Hfttport ... ch, C.Uf0f11fe tt•h ~~ e~I ro~Q ~!1_'W; 54,S.8.424 Co1t1 Meat 642..a22S MU200 640-0020 with ioti ol~u tret1. Only Plll'ftdlse column 11 ror yoot
8f7-t2J6 or 84U5«). O...Wed Ada ... 642·56'18 I!!!!!!!!!!!.,...,,.!!!!!!!!!!!!,.. W1tt11 alt result& , 642-M78 S28.500. BKR. 557-4130. ~ llarbor, Calla Meaa i5~1l~no~o.j5L•~l'Y~•~f~or~5;J;btt;d<f•~· ~!.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•• .
DAILY PI LOT 3 Dectmbtr \, 1972 DAILY PILOT -'" ·-
~I -...... I~ I -"''* I~ I ~ H~I , .. ~::~ I~ I -!~I ""-•·-l~ I-;,,-J~l ·OM•""""'"""' i~ ~ .. ;;;,boa;;;;;;l•;lt;n;d;;;;;;;~ Con~ Mali . 1 :,;rvliiii,,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~iii:l ~C;ondom;;;;i;lnmlmum;;1;;;.;;;;;;C;an;;;d~o·m~l;nl~um;;1;;;;,,;;;;~1;Bmum1l~nenm;;iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~H~ou .... ·.~U~n~lu~r~n;.;;;~:llll~l~A~pt~.~U~nl~u~r~n.iliiiiliii~36S~~A~pt~.~U~n~l~u;m;.;;;;;;,;;36S~I --..
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -;'°;r;;'";~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;'°;;;;;;;'°;;;';;;';;;•;;;l';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;'°;[:~o~~~jun~ityf.:~~200~-[icf .. ~-,~·?-M~·~-.. ~--~L-~~-~-~~!1~·Go~~n~•-r~•1l~~~~~~~~~~~-Go~~~-..,~~-,;-1~.---~--~~--~--.11 OLDER & clumnlng 3 Ur, Don't Pay RUTGERS MODEL • MUST SELL NOWll
111 ba, new crpt, ll'ttlbly Th La dlord Spacloua 3 bdrm. 2-sty. 500D "I· IL lood. ,.,.., oockt l. SH, ARP, CLEAN, 3
pointed. °"""'· 67l-l48S. • n townhouoe. on i.. land, with WALNUT SQUARE tse. & banq, rm. O"'""' BEDROOM. La r g e
Corona def Mir ~ r=s t~f.'O~~r . !!;~ t1cinlC gtff'.nbelt loc. Im-Cty. nr. s.o. and Gutt:!. r:r. yard, children o.k.
a loss? But have the easy mac. cond. Jh111 had lots of Frwy. Din rm. & t-«kt L $210. per mo. ~ no fee.
VILLA MARSEILLES
SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT.
f •ENJOY THE
GOOD LIFE!
lil . h'-Id I tender, loving C4l'e both ln· Lge. piano bar.dune(' n. II . n.ait O:ncr!~ip 12 ~bed~~ C:n. side & ouL $53,500. HOLIDAY SPECIAL area sepatftted. 4 , ba.nq, "-"~'rlttla5gle, nc ors. domlnlum neur the beach. rm.·Pvt. enlr., rest. rms. & """'"
Wtth private poolll and lante e red h·.11 cocktl. bar. Seat 60 in din.12'-B-R-.-.-fnutg-.-.-re-.-.-fO'p-lc-.-fncd-
ree room. Just $1,LOO down rtn., 60 cock'll. ~a. 100 yard, garage, $225 all util
find $230.00 1~r mm•th LAST CONDOMINIUMS banq. rm. old liq, lie. Owncc pd ,.._.750 P.1.T.J. 646-71TI. mw.;I sell l!n1ned. bccnWK' Qfl c""'-'-0~=·=--~=
OPEN TIL 11. 1rs FUN ro BE NICE/ REALTY PHASE THREE other bw;. oul ot county. l.rg .. Vaca.nr-Oean. 2 Bit.
I ~ A company with Vision Call for appt. days (2131 Patt<>. $14.>. 97• •••• Univ. Park Center, Irvine 879-9385-nlt" & wk ends. Rent·A·House ~
Call Anytime, 83.l--0820 • No Clos.Ing Cosh t213J 7~1108. H untington Beach
OINce "°""' 8 AM to 6 PM e FrH UP11rldo Carpal NEWPORT BEACH
• Immediate Possession
Fountain Valley Turtl• Roe~ Broadmoor e $1000 Moves You In n~~ eC:~f::~ ~rm & IMMED. OCCUPANCY
Furni1htd & Unfurnished
Adult Living
Dishwasher color coordinated appli ances •
Plush shag carpet . mirrored wardrobe doors-
indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar ..
huge private fenced patio • plush landsca~
ing • brick Bar-EJ..Qucs • large heated pools
& lanai. Air conditioning.
3101 So. Brl1tol St., Santa Ana 557.1200
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
MANAGING AGENT
1-------'----No. 4 plan. By owner. waterfront location. 35 Yr. New 3 Br $250. mo. 'jjj~P!if!ili!Mii'I OWNER, La Linda model, • 833-2389 Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about 1.4 old company. Space avail. Dbl garage, dshwshr
Bil, 2 BA. 3 car gar .. 1 sty, lfvlnt Terrace mUe to Walnut (1st road on left), left 1 mile tor boat sales & repairs. 334 Portland Clrcle, i-f.B.
11
~)
360
Costa Mesa
SMART STYLE
lt'arbor View Hills, highly
desirable loc. 4 BR, den &
f()l"m. DR. VnnLult cover·
lngs. Lush carpet. Serving
bar to large putio. $79,50().
Gary Knox
''~I.DWELL. BANKER
Realtor& ~2430 833-0700
550 Newport Center Dr.
l)>tc, air, $43,000 968-8452· to "Walnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to BILL GRUNDY RLTR. 53"8188 -··-
Huntington Btach OPEN DAILY 1_5 Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut. right to 67~161 3 Block• 10 Boach Casa de Oro
[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Big Canyon c.c. No U "Walnut Square" or call 714 /551-4041. LIQUOR LIC-On Sale New crpts, drps, 3 BR, form Condo I I ALL UTILITIES PAID
$16 900 Hermitage Laue; Tues., rTypewriter repair/sales dln rm, dbl gar. m n ums Cnn1parc before you rent
' " C · ' "-ff ho t a~ ~ s H Bch Unfurn 320 Custom design1..-d , featuring: Wed., Thurs. ome 111. \..U ee s p, ertns . . . 4--> .,,d t., tg. . • . . . 1 BR CONDO, just right tor Make otter. 4 BR . HOLLAND Bus, Sales 536-8334 or 5.16-8188 1----------• Spacious kitchen v.•1!h Jll· ~de:x!ii::'" ~~ ~: % Complete. Better than new. tn6 Orange, CM ~170 2DR, ele'c bltin R/O, FA ht, Huntington Beach • ~r;:a11:~~~~ area
drps like new, cherry kitch $1l5,000. Fee Land. Paul ~iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii;; Money to Loan 240 w/w crpts & drps, dbl gar, 2 BR. Condo. Crpts, drp5, • Jlon1e·like storage & din rm. Price alao inc QuCOickLDWELL BANKER fenced & landscaped. Xlnt frpl, patio. dbl gar. I'll'. • Private pa!ics
refrig, wsht & dryr. Min Realtors ~2430 83.l-O'lOO 1st TD Loans Joe. $200/mo. Ac T: beach. Pool prlvL $215. • Closed garage \11/storagl' Sff>O dOwn. Paymts $113. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach C.ondomintum1 962-4471 or 546-8103. ~64~>-_1~85~-'-·~-~---• Marhlc pulhnan
pays all. Ideal for single for 1ale 160 6,, % INTEREST 3BR 2BA, clec RIO, FA ht, Newport Beech • King·sz Bdm1s
person, close to shopping. Pen. Pt. Oceanfront '14 o w/w crpls & drps. dbl gar, 1--'--------e Pool -Barbcqu£.•s . sur·
To see call. HURRYI Chance or a lifetime to pur· CONDO SPECIALISTS -2nd TD Loans [ncd. ldscpd. Xlnt Joe. BLUFFS . Bay!ront, outside rol!-nrled \.\'Ith J)!Ush land·
So
*.ofH•D..,.U
2
P&LDeEnXplus *new ll Beat Jan. Rufh chase this prlme · of all HAVE ONE TO SELL? WE $229/mo. ACT: ~not• unit. 3 BR, 2¥.i BA, frpl, srap1ng. oceanh'ont locations for the CAN DO IT! WANNA BUY 54&-8103. cust. decor, drps, c....,ts, Adul! li"ing at its best Low, -one floor house with ONE WE VE "~M Low O ~ . " ~Riood0~e:ie~~~ .bunt. A 531·5111 <=> 531·5111 ;~~~~·r~ ~1:~~~'0~1~~ ~~~ ~e:;i11T~~~~11:~ic! vA. ?FHA ~%. 2':3i& 4 "WEa8eUvT6~s"'~· v:.,t~~Pre~~ ~B;~~ ;f~;r:tiow~~ ~x i.s~ Li\R~~ ~~~ si90
ST1.500 Ba's. Sit in front or the the ocean & harbor en-BEDROOMS. IN ALL Sattler Mtg. Co. Marina High dist. $300 mo. Balboa Island. ~2. 365 \V. \\'ilson 6-12·1971
MORGAN REAL TY $15,750 3 BR 2 BA fireplace "'ith roses. Irvine trance. A rare listing at ~= 16°~E~.7 ·~~ 642•2171 54>0611 846-0136. Duplexes Furn. 345 WEEKLY-MONTHLY
613-6642 675-6459 S:!.e~.neW~~~o 8:~ns~=~ TCQJi~Li.~SJ'1~ $UO.~! realty, inc. 96&-44()5. Serving Harbor area Z1 yrs. 4bl~~. ~·pc>CJcrt~lu='. Newport Beach Executive Suites
DUPLEX-BY OWNER and drapes T/O. Pretty Realtors 644-2430 833-0700 Income Property 166 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS $225. 548-1405. 2G80 Newport Blvd .
108 Larkspur, remodeled & tree-lined street. Take over 550 Newport Center Dr. JONES Will Buy Trust Deeds . =c.c,""'-.,,.----,,-,,... FURN lBR, 1 or couple pref, Costa Mesa ~-dy to mov" in. Shutters, the VA Joan. 1164 per mo. I ~"""""'!!~"'!'""""""""[ """':J'YINC. 4 • U Fanta1tic Tustin •BROKER 642--7491 * Si~les or Famihe~ -2 Br. 11811 36th St (off Balboa 642·2611 '"""' .. l' Aa:./'U., =,_:===-__.:;=-="-'-' 1_pr1v hOme has swim pool '2 • •• &Meautiful new kitchen, bath pays 811. Lagune Beach FSCIM6 $64;000 F.P. $6400 Down Mortgages Rant·A-H0use 979--8430 B~vd nr bch) $135,~water pd, STUDIOS & 1 BR'S
• carpet. Open Sun 1-5. NEAR McFadden & Newport ' wmter lease. 67<>--1972 or e FREE Linens
$66.500. 673·1658: 675-7616. OCEANFRONT cm> sn-e210 Freeway, terrltic iocation.
1
:~T~r~u~st~Dold~~·~~~2~60~1~1r~v~in~e~~:;;;::;~;;;[~'~all~o~wner~~2~13-~791H~~356=·~ e FREE ut1littes COMMUNITV 200t W.B.a-Blwd. 6'h years fresh. Gross In· --Duplexes Unfurn. 350 e Full Kitchen
SHORECLIFFS IWaltors 545--0465 LGE. family home, ocean· ""'°'1a..th•Clllllolnili92860 come 7860 based upon 3 •'le"' e Heated Pool
$69,g)(I Delivers view of ()pen Eves l'ront neighborhood. 5 BR., 3 bedroom {$210) 2 bed ($160) Housel for Rn II ,e ) i :~: ~ ~. ~1i%-':'::k :: i285 Balboa Island e Laundry Facilitib
ocean & can)'OI'\ plus 2 BR, ba., H~ living rm. , 4 BEDROOMS After fixture expenses and 3 BR 2 ba 1325/375 • TV & m•'d ·-· avafi •-Id t It $19 750 /frpl --• d' loan paymonts •°"". "'~hn". ~iliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiimiliiio\ ' · ••• ·.··'' Ll'ITLE Isl · brand new ... ..... • uen, o er -c ean • we ' • w c. 01-uuu in rm. FAMILY ROOM . ..-~h,..h 3 BR. 2 ha. Atnum •••• $340 l So ba 2 B. 2 e Phone Service cared for expandable home. 2 BR. 2 BA. 1 yrs new. Lgetrall. well eqlocui~~ ~~~hen. uled cash spen ble w 1c 3 BR. 2 Ba. Atrium •..• $365 ower, nr · y. 1., I~=-,~~-_,,..,,....._,,..
Nothing comparable In \Jpgntded w/w crpts & cen y a""". ......,..rea· POOL ls 13.37 cash plus 8.34 equity Houses Furnish-' 300 4 BR. 2% ba .•••••••••• S425 Ba, pal~, gar. frplc, si c NEW apts for adults ol'lly.
CdM. Bob Yorke drps, all elec bltin appl's, tion rm. Over 3,000 sq. ft. on buildup. Total return 21TI. 6 BR. 3 Ba. lam. rm ... $47S oven, dish/w. cust decor, Balconies, fireplaces, beam·
COLDWEU., BANKER FA ht. JWal pr 1de .0 f . one level, surrounded by Cha.rmirlg custom bu i I t All this and a swimming Balboa Island drps, crpts, lse. $400 mo. cd ceilings, wood paneling, Realtors 644-2430 833--0700 ownership. one blk to major nice garden & patio areas. home on Peachtree Lane: pool too! 1;:;;;;;:~_:.;.=.;;...----1 Owner Box 255, Balboa carpeting, drapes. Reerea-
550 Newport Center Dr. shopping-see today. A very functional, well dining rm., large family Contact Richard Van Wert 2 BDRM cottage, partly furn, Island. Hon building with pool.
I' planned home. Room tor nn., 2% baths. Modern bltn 645-4048 ~2 garage. Yrly $ 2 5 0. Balboa Peninsula I-Urn & unfurn. Bachelor &
Colla Mew pool. $9'1,500. island kitchen, bltn. deep Couple only. 675-0471. 1 lxlrms. trom $135. 140 W.
1;:;;;;.:::c..;=.;.;;..-----* ~2800 * fr~ze. Beautifully decorated Elmore Company Lido Isle 2 BR, den, 2 oo., bltns, \Vilson {Just \Vest of New· All This For 962-4471 ( :=) 546-1103 .... ~ & landscaped & a covered Real Estate Div. dshwshr, wshr/dryer. '12 port Blvd.) $ 950 -¥: patiO beside a 11park!ing O W C WINTER RENTAL: Until "SINCE 1946.. blk bch & bay. $325 mo. yr. El Puerto Mesa
Oleck into2~8 roomy 1100 $32,500 4 BR 2 BA ""¥? ~ ~~(. $52:. '46·241• This me~ns• the• o..:ner will i~ J?1~:73pe; !~ O~ni ~~i:;~=~~mP~I~~~ ~Pt ~~w~~~lS~r 1 BR's -$130 & UP
111, ft. 4 bedroom, 2 bath In Beautiful Colle1!;e Park ._._.....,.c-w 9"'-" carry a first T.D. on these BmeR,. dBARR<n &E'IT2 BAREAL$325:..eer Days 552-7000 Nights , ,c213=/863~--'1008=·-----Unfurn. & Furn. family room home with a near Harbor Sh o PP in .It .......... four stores in an Aloha Beta ,, i. 1Costa Mesa All UtllitlM Peld
private office, room for ~::_r. ,..<:.f.t. Ji1\~h N1 FIND • • • a&AL ;\? shopplngll04"ooonter. ~13 • 2 ~ 0 * 642-5200 * Pool & Recreation
campers, boats or whatever. d~:ri'~A'-FH'l or Y~~e~a.-n~ this b rt g ht 1 y de(.'Orated N••r Ne•p•rt P••I Oft Ice ~ss675-7225. as I'll'! price 3 BR. 2 ba. bonus rm .• , $400 LARGE 2 BR Duplex, cpts, 1959 Maple Ave .. CM
A perfect home tor large it. New on market • better blt·in kitchen a pleasure to Dover Shores ~ ~ewport Beach 2 BR. 114 ba .••••.••.•• S225 drapes, bll·ins, washer , Also garages for rent
family fnon,.._-1.._~e~ Ra1o:1 hutTY' cook in. Charming living I II ••11 WATERFRONT • PIER & 2 BR. 114 ba. Air Cond .. $265 dryts'.'·11¥.o""'. "A"~""~~e. No Huntington &each
Street \..Ulll(l esa. y . room overlooking private . y• Ii~ ~~J"Tl FLOAT 3 BR formal din-2 BR. 2 Ba. •··••••••··· SJOO pe <J ~~ • $29,950. Call 613-8550Be NICE/ patio area 2 Bdrms 1 iew . 2 ·bat~ w/w crpt 3 BR. 2 ba ...•...•. $325/360 $195-New 2 Br Easts1de. $145 . $165 OFfNo/' IT'S FUN ro ! bath. Terrific location, .. ler-Unique custom built hOme, P.Y, .. 4,.· • . ~ r · dbl ~ Yearl~ 4 BR. 2 ba. Broadmoor $385 Crpts, drps, priv yrds. 292 Bachelor & 1 BR, patios, II Realtors 545--9491 .1. . all Ro w·1 3 BR, formal dinlng, family f • le"!., ''o.·ty. Fu•ni .. '--" el"JVI 4 BR. 2 ba, fam rm ... $400 E. lSth. 64&-0087, ~-1763. f,...lc's, priv. g•-•"' •
I
:iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOi [ n 1c price -c n 1 -room, 3 car garage. Must ~ " • "''""" ...,.,,.. .,. .... ..,., OPEN EVES Iiams. $41,950. be seen to be appreciated. su1s101A1Y 01 TK! eot.wnL co. mo. Unfum. $450 mo. No i ed h•11 Huntington Beach Divided bath & lotll ot suo 000 TAX SHELTER pets. Pete Barrett Realty. r I closets. Rec hall, pool &.
$995. MOVE IN 0 I,,,. ' i:a11 646-3255 50 UNITS 642-435.1. IMMED. OCCUPANCY !:1 \~;1"~';t ~~i Canyon View Vacant 2 BR. 2 BA, elec e~,,,, $639 M \VALK to Water on all. 1 Br Ne1v 3 Br ap(s $250. mo. Keel.son Ln. {1 b1k w. of
d ruo: etrty livn rm wtbeaut REAL EST.'A:J'E 32 UNITS Bach $95. l Br dplx vu $12.1. nEALTY Dbl go....,,..,, dshwshr Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). CUte 3 bedroom. Ito o fir·to-ceil white brick fircpl. ft 2 Br h5e $175 Util pd I · ~ _, ..
carpets, paneled I i v In 't w/w crpts & drps, lots of 1190 Glenncyre SI. $395 M Rent~A-Houie ni..7330 U~il ~;~;;_~t8j~ii)ne 334 PorU5'ft •Cl188rcle, H.B. 842-7848
fOOOl, Iarae fenced in ya.rd closet & cupboards. s yn 494.9473 549-0316 15% down. Westside C.M. .,._..,. -~fEN . Small beach hotel.
'w\th a canyon view. CUI-de· new. Xlnt low-priced below -FOR INVESTOR BACHELOR Unit, walk toi<O~tt~i~ce;,,;;ho~u;n~&~A~>~f~to;,;,6~P~'~' \iijj'/lj~f'l'~~~G::f:I Apls $85/mo. Rooms
aac stttet. All this for mkt at $21500 FAMILY ••• • GOOD MGMENT wtr.,$95. AlsoOceanvudplxl! . DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 BA, newly $21.50/wk. 536-7056.
$24.750. Call 646-7171. ' . • . , enjoyment is all yours Harbor Vi•w Homes Sale/Exchange Up. $125. Utll pd. on both. On Ma.)Clr green be It ,' painted. Bll·ins. Lrg fncd MOBILE home, 2 Br. 11ti ba.
, OPf.N 1'L 11 ' rrs FUN roBE HICE/ I' in this delightful 3 bdrm., 3 Portofino Model w/pool. 3 6T3·5221, 673-7670, 645-2379 979-84:1}, Hanover model, 3 br, l% yard. Children & pets ok. sv.·im JJOOl, golf. Adult park,
' ' • ••71 ( -) ... •10• Bclrms., 2% ba's, J\.1any Houses Unfurn. 305 lease until Sept. Bus. H.B. Apt A. 962-9788 no pc s. . II ~ bath hornc. Beautiful dining Ownr/Brk ba. Cathedral ceil. For $190/mo. 17582 RolCllilne, t 536-1706
t
, 96_._ ....... __.., • area for your entertaining upgrades. Very clean. Short INVESTORS ;...,.;-'-'--------1833-1010 ask for R.M, Can· ' WALK to water $45 mo. Al.o
pleasure. Situated on large. escrow possible. $67,900. TWO 4.PLEXES. xlnt return, General non. Resid. 552-7835. Newport Beach $80 Kids ok. Both Utll pd. comer Jot, prestigious loca· Howard Wells 979-8430. ""UICK CASH tion. Call Bryan Mace. COLDWELL. BANKER only $47,500. each. $4750· L NI 1 NE.WLY decor -3 BR, 2 BA, ** 00 YOU WAN'T' ** T $52900 Realtors 644-2430 833-0700 do\vl'\. Call 842·1418. EASTBLUFF aguna gut Sivedish frpl. 1 blk ocean. L•gun• Bffch
Home? Investment? Trade? Vour equity in 24 hours. Call . .A(J. 550 Newport Center Or. • PAm • Separate house, unusual YEARLY 10000 NEW 2..,.. 2 Yearly. Child ok. $250. ~~~\~Ur B~. poo831~ CALLror Im=· appointment. O 1,,-.,. w_IAUCu·~-' Jarg~ 4 bedroom or 3 & den. Ba. on Golf' Course. ""$Joo 642-8520. _ BACH nr bearh Sl.35-$155. Col e,~1 ~ HARBOR View H 0 mes , -Family ~m plus large mo. Call 675-200(!. I~~~~~~~~~~ tv. 1435 N. Coast • Open frplc, cust blt , c:pts.drps, •• :J'E Bl d HB formal d1n1ng room. Com-i~-~~~-----Eves. 6T:>--436'7, 494 -2508 bllns. EA~IDE. lo down, · .. ., . REAL EST.'A' popular Monaco 2 BR + 17171 Beach v ., . . cl M V d ~ o•• ,. 1 ed plete privacy with en osed eta er • I I • ~e,..ve"•~--,.-:--,----•~.500. u1~ht take 2 br den. All extras. mm · lndu1t·1·a1 Pr-rty 168 d 1ro l -~ Lo I • a-•·for Rent •• ~ "'-'6 U90 Glenneyre St. Occup. Fee land. Open 1·5 • -I"'.. rear an n Ytuus. ve Y ,.pir '"""""" 1 ,N-'-ow_,_po_r1_11aa __ ch ____
1 ntobile horrre in local area 494-S47'J 549-0316 2024 Port Provence Pl. J.5: garden. Available December * IMMEDIATE Occupancy I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.·;;;;, 1,. OPEN HOUSE DAILY !!!!!!"'!'!~~~"!":':!'""~ * SAN DI EGO * 15. No pets. $475 per month. -3 BR, 2 ha, $250. Option 4 BR, 2 ba., 2 car encl 337 Magnolia St.. C.M. OPEN BEAM PRICED RIGHT! 644-6249; Eves, 644-0.196. Industrial bldg, $125,0'JO Dn. Cal 67'"=" "'°3688 posstble J Lockert Beatty II I I ,,.OJ<JO or.,....,.. · RI E. · 0~0_,,..,A, • Apts F 1 nri. park:g. w ndry. Avai. now . 2 Housel __ ,. 1 / . Big ocean view! 3 Bdrm., Duple'Xe11 near the ocean Total $506,000. Prime Ioc. S , G • tr. ves: ~· • urn. .-u 3 BR, 2 ba·furnisbed Stepll to
f=.img, Jrg am rm \\' cir· 2 bath home with beautiful Milet Larson, Realtor 20,800 Sq. Ft. Triple net eason S rHl•ngs N I B h 1~ Both only $32,000 cular fireplace, 2 BR, lrg view of ocean & hills.. Lge. * 673·8563 * lease. Prine. only. Owners to our many landlords & ewpor eac Balboa Penlnsule ocean .. • ···" •• •· ···' ••J Xln't rentals or live In 1. !iv rm, newly redec profly, tel'\Mts, both present & 3 BR, 2 Ba •••• ··' •••• • S285
("-nl th• o••--) 2 BR each. mature ldscpg, Ira cor Jot. living & fam ily rm. w/frplc. Newport Heights 640-0330. P. 0. Box 409, . W ill •-THE BLUFFS • ....,.,,. Wk Ir: Up On Ocean 2 BR, 1 Ba , Penin ••···· $250 n.<: "' uJ<;.L ... Attached 2 car garage. Nice Corona {lei Mar, Gal. 92625. prospective. e w = ., .. ., We Have Winter Rent.ab
Private yanls, see first-at $26,900. patio areas. Easy-care land· closed Sat, sun & ~ton. Lovely Bach • l BR-Rooms Will -··· s··•·n•-428 Hamilton St.. then call: Leadership RE 8424466 ST LISTED I I Real Estate o T oe ~th ING J\.1aid Service· Pool· Util Pd i _., \uuo: \a sea.ping. A jewel at $49,950. JU pen ues.. c. ..., · CAREFREE LIV e Call 675-8740 e Also Oceanfronts AvalL ~64'°2~-l"OliO"oiC-f -"in"lero""'";=ed~·-,.-NEW ENGLAND COTl' AGE * 499-2800 * NEWPORT H E I G H T S . I --"E;.;x;.;<;;.h;.;a;;.n,,go;t ____ l_8_2 rested & ready to give you ... IN NEWPORT'S CALL: 673_3863 OCEAN View_ New custom ~ 3 BRs, cozy fam rm.. Sharp 3 BR. & large tam. our perso nal service thru A\VARD·\\1tNNING COZY spae 1 BR, close to
home. 4BR, 2¥.:BA. Fam. & forml din rm.. adde d ·-~ ~ rm. w/stone fireplace. New Exchan9e Lm. COMMUN ITY ocean. Z13t943-~ or 14403 associated dining rm. Cpts, drps, modem bltins in kltch -OG ~ carpets. SUPER LOCA-UP ALA Rentals e 645-3900 * 3 BR, 2 Ba. trl·leve\ $350 ManecHa. La Mirada.
lndscpd $52,000. 646-5516. w/breakfast nook. Perfect ._ eo. OONif Hwr: TION • near everything. LANDLORDS' * 3 BR, den. 2·s!y , , , . $400 I Bedroom, newly decorated BROKERS-REAL TORS
202S W Balboa 67l-l66) BY Owner. 3 er, 1 Ba, fncd house for antiques or early A1t1ota.=.'=C1W.1. Owner anxious. A low Four units near complete • * 4 BR, 2\' ba. vacant $-125 S165 yearly.
yd, cov patio. $750 dn. American furniture. Bkr. $43,SOO. Bud Austin shopping area. Located in \l.'e Speclallze in Newport * 3 BR, 2 ba. View •.. $500 673-9591
$225/mo. $23,500. 833-U03, 962-55ll. Ocean View • $38,900 COLDWELL. BANKER Lennox. 10 minutes lo Beach e Corona <lei Mt.r e * 3 BR, 2\.2 ba. "New" S525 Corona del Mer
eves 642-2312. REPOSSESSIONS Large 2-Sty. 4 BR & den on Realtors 644-2430833--0700 beaehf.>s. 5 minutes to L.A . & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· * 3 BR, 2¥.i ba., custom $525 ---------
$29.50 Per Weck & Up. l BR,
2 BR & bachelors. Color TV.
maid serv .. pool. The Me&a,
415 N. Nev.1>0rt Blvd., N.B .
64&-9681.
F . f !lo d 1 tlo 11h Lots. Slidlng doors lrom •"'!'550"'!'N"e"wpo!!:'!rt~Ce!'!!n!!te!!'~°'"'!'·"' [ Ai1rport andH 1J1'~:..J pfe~ vice is FREE to You! T[j! Furn, avail. to $600 Mo, 2 BR., I BA. Uti\ Pd. $200 or 1n or:ma nan oca n ndeck Bl l&I d m nutes to o ,............. an• N v· • M ·ro Cpl
of these F1!A & VA homes, ~~npt~ su kit ch.' 3!,~~. * * $32,950 * * Race Track. Owner will ex· NU.ViEw RENTALS Short or long term ~~i·s.\"1~rlyrow. ~13. . contact • .__ b · change. Price $51,00J. Call ""AS fy.,.
I N
drapes. No u.:tter uy 1n 4 BR + Maid's or guest rm. 673-4030 or 494-.u>1 ,:;.. ,C_o_s_l•_Mt_sa _____ _
KASAI A all the "village." Pecky paneling, shag carp. ~~MEN'l' OJVlSlON ; 1 -
Real E1tate 962..4644 MISSION REALTY 494-0731 Most outstanding buy In :s 108ENICEI c:. t ~;_~ 111 .. £1' LARGE 1 BR. $145/mo. +
1'-Ai'¥IOUS Dean Garde n l·L;;ldo;;;;";M;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ~ll~1Q:C~A.;°Pk!OP. oPEN nLll•" FUH ~ UfS \ .. : ..a!!JJ c::~il. ~~ &&sho~·~~~
Home •. ;A" Model w/pool.1 1 * 642-7491 * I ! (" rcnll}' El Camino. Apt]., c. f.1.
$47,000. Owner. 968-4622 or LIDO l'SLE ~~.· ~1:11.
642-0844 BEST BUYS South Laguna 2414 Vista d('! Oro l~"i;;:...cw°"'K;.;c&~U~P~.-s"1-oo"l-o-,&~l
2 BR lower duplt-,: • 1 blk to
besch. Yrly or winter $22.S
or $250 mo. 130 -46th St. See
Nov 24-26 or p h o n e.
213~-4215.
Irvine Enjoy Lido way of Jlfe Ne-.1•port Be11ch . BR Apts. incl linens. dait)' I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I private beaches, lennis & JOS. Laguna V iew Lots r..t+IL\1 ANYTTl'olf, 1na.id !!('rv, 1J1il, ph. setv.,
NEW & NEAT club. 1. Charm. 3 BR. best on So. Coast Hlway. Fine * ~uick Cash * Corona del Mar --EASTBLUFF children & pct sect. 2376
SEACLIF~~ l'o1anor Apt a .
Bnl'hcklr apt. Utll Pd.
Sl48.50. Pool. l52S Placentia
Avro. Ai<k about our dis-
cuunt. 548-26f\2.
2 Oceanfront I-room aptJ.
$90/$100 YTly, util lncl.
6T':rl241.
d bu 1 toe. $71,500. 2. 4 BR. 2-story, ocean view. Steps to great ,,. ---------Seplll'ht c house, Un us 11 n I Newport Blvd., 541Hr755.
Only d6 mdos. ol ' td l'&s big master suite $76,500. beach. A whole blk., develop Will buy )'UUr property. A!J 3 BR. 28A, BLTINS, lnr"<' 4 t)('dt'00111 or 3 & den. * $25 PER WEEK * alrea Y e co r a I e CbarlenE.' Whyte ho nd min! cash within T2 hrs, Coll KITCHEN & "' landscaped. All pleasure & • mes or co 0 urns. Fa1~1i1)' room plus largl' for· & Up. Pool & maid seivicl'. no work in this 3 bdnn., 2 <X>LDWEU., BANKER $286,500. Call George Grupe DlNING RM. mnl dining mom . Completf' Kitchens avail. Motel Tahiti
bath highly upgradt!d, low Re~1Newpo~a!~e~ COLDWELL, BANKER ~~~..:6;;73-c.7507~~~~-I prlvnc·y 11 llh ,,r>1·lose<I rtar corntt 1-larbor & Victoria.
mail'\t. hOme. $41,950. JWaltonN-·,!;!tC2430l ~ 2 BR. Frplc. Patio and front ynrrt11. l.ovt'ly NE\" 1 & 2 BR' rrom Sl!lO 10 The
OCEANFRONT, 3· BR, 2 BA.
!plc. call Bing, d A y B
~14Hl and eves. 6Th--2!H9
Apt. Unfurn. 365 550 .,..,....,,' en er"''• S.l95/mo. Ph : 548-812-t Rnrrl(•n. 1\vnll ahlc Decctnbc•r ·• 11 • * Choice * ~-~~------1 l' Nn Jlt.''~ Sfr.i per month $210. Nt. he1tch & shop ~.
Nord comer lot. 5 B<lnns., Costa Mt11 (~~ll 613-si' or 54f,.3ll.lli!. • 1. f
1
4
0
--0IJ7E.. 20th St., CM, Ba Ibo• Pentnsula
3V. OOth11 + dln. rm. + .r.,,
lge. sundeck. $79,500. -NICE 2 BR. crpt, stovl'. BEAUT FURN 2 Bil SITS up YOUNG cou~c '!anted lo * * * * .Hornem gatfl8E' k large. ya~. $17!'1. VIEW ... 2 Bedrooms, Util pd. Htd pool. Adlls, no rent a COZ)' l Br~ apt, on
2 BR +; 2 ha. Quiet end I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii 962..al51 ll!t & last plus deposit. Rc~P 2 Bat.h, den, yearly pel~. Al!IO 1 u n 1 u r n . thl' l)t:n., Sl~ mo. 673-017'1.
ol the iiland. Lowest priced II married couple. See at 428 ,., lease of $375. Realtor, , "64::MI.=.· "'::::..· ·~~~~=~ Corona del Mar DAILY ~~~~~~1
Univ. Parle Center. 1rvlnc home on Lido. Mobile Homes Hllmllton St., 642--1060. 644-7270 i * SHADY ELMS • POOL * l-'----------1 ~.500 For Salt 125 11 •l 2 BDRM, new crpts, drps, •Adults Poolside $140 up ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, LIDO REAL TY . 111ove., lgc fHiccd y;u.>tt. • . e Chlhlren l'l('Xt block ltl'Ound Door. $350 pr. month
3377 Via Udo, NB 673-7300 Motor Home Rentals I ~;;;;;;iiii;;;;~;; I garage. $195. $100. S((:Unly OCEAN VICY.'. Cliff Dr .. 3 177 E 22nd St C~l 642·'.1645 plus apaclou• 1 bedrnom II dflposlt. Water pd. GT.\-7137 BR., 2 ba's.; dbl. garage; · ·· ' : u~talrs with private cn-
Llnda Isle Buslnen or~. cnrp/drps. retrig. Bltn. STt:DIO npt furn , q u 1 et trance. S200 pr month. Both PILOT 0~~~1'°,w~M
Why Are You Waiting? 1-IUJTY to see lhit lmmaculat.e I;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
.
arketplace
6 month old garden home ln l •
c:Arefree Unive~lty Park. 3 Lind. Isle Lagoon
BR. 2" oo. •·eoe. Just LuxurloUA ne\V 5 BR . $37,9oo. ··0tuck" LewUI w/1tcp-down !iv rm., 3
COLDWELL, BANKER trplcs., 2 wet bArs. FlnCllt
Rcn_llors 644-2430 833-0700 t'Onstrucllon. A home for the 560 Newport Center Or. moat di8crlmlnatJng bu);tr.
TIME FOR
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
642-5678
--------·
Eileen HudlOn COLJ>WEU.. BANKER
Realton 6#-2430 833-<1100 550 Newport O.nltr Dr.
=•wpol't Beach
3 Br.. 2 Ba In Harbor IU"'1!anda. 2 blkl from
Marlnun Eltrn. 2l)!O Bmtl.
543-m:J Jly <>wncr. Call !or
•J>PL
SALES & LEASING · Opportunity 200 EASTSIDE 4 Br 2 Ba frpl oven & ra~. $300 Mo. liK". per!IOn, °'·1·r 50. 2191 Harbor unlta nMtt ta DIJt'k It tennis.
tull service la.cllit)' bltl'\5, dshwhr, new ci-pt .~ <_!!}Al!A~l ltealty ~2414 Blvd, CM (:!Ct'088 from call Balll:'y 673-8550 A.qi.
Da •Mot H EDUCATOR supply ltorf> Pfl,inl. Eocl dbl gar. _<;!_~Ml to NEWPORT snores 2 Br, den. K-Mart). SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 Bath!I, nmar Or OfDeS Own. lU, So. Cat Plua area. achli.. No pets. &e-4220. 2 ua.. pool & club privl. Nr. Furn. Bach. & I Br. Ex· w/flplc. CdM Hla:h School
$5,000/bit ofr. 557·1246. 2 DR. Priv. patio. G1u:~c. heh. $300, 646-2'll8. ceptlon•lly nice, 2110 A.l'ta. $27$ mo. Avail. now.
531-6800
FOR Sale or rent. S~t Trailer Park, Mill ,
lOOO Newport Blvd, CM. p
13.
8'x42'. , •wnloa, fumitutt.
Adlt pk cloee tn C.M.
557'41Si or ~ Trel~r !Or .. 1.
MOBILE HOME * 53$41915
Chuslfied ·Ads • , , 642-5678
TIME FOR Close to sehl~ A 11h0p ~· AVAIL Jan. 15th w/leMt. 3 Newport Blvd., C.M. Hal Plncbin rutt .. GT5--4392 = 6 4 2 -9 3 6• or ~. 9:-ar C:~~~= BAatELOR, utn pajd, $145 ~~. ~ri!~t!.. ~ ~:
QUICK CASH aBR.crpu,drptt.lg•fenced LUXURY oceanlront-New r;&~cil.•~I~~· N• ~Hwy. 1325/mo.
THROUGH A ~· Children & peta ok. ~· dT'm~rm. $450 FURN. Bachelor AptJ:. S1l5 2 l:ll!d~ each. s11tns.
-9361. •yr y. &: Up No children or pcls. carpt!tl • drapes cbolee
I 3 Br home. m . Eealsk!tl. 2 .\ 3 BR. -$275/$350 2129 Elden A.pt 1 CM. loci.lion Lea Pio
DAILY PILOT N,.. ci'pto A freoahly pAfnted. Yeorl)I •• Wall< lo bl!tcl» '•••• monlh. 'ean S:.SSfJI RL~: "'Frp~l;'·,:D:;b::;~';ill'l:;.;r.=646-=27611~ Caywood Rtnfty 54&-Ll90 SU5 MO. -2 HD~ •
WANT AD B -··-If -Neu._ .... 0... l BR 2\1 BA DUPLEX-Bit· MONTICELLO T!lwnhouBe 4 f: u • vu RO ~. ~ ICI· l'!oAA1A-mic. Bkr ~ ' • BR. 2 BA O.Udren oac. Club ft, 3 Br, 3 Ba hloclel. LelM IWlUUHU • • IN. W/w CJ1)U. Gtiqe. No 642·5678 • ""°"· C.n SIH299. $><> m-m, lllT->l09 wsn1 •d mul•• ... M2.o&18 ""'· 1111'1 rr1o. ~.
I
'
.( DAIL V PILOT
I -··-I~ I -----1~ I ................ I~ [ --... -ll!J [ .............. 11'1
ON T£N ACnJo;s
Apt1. furn .1unfurn. 1.-.:o._<ie
F'ircplact I prlv. ~tlo!I.
Pools T<'nnls Contnt'I Bkfst.
900 Sea. Ln.n, Cil:\1 &W-2611
IMacArlhur nr Coasr Hwy)
2 BR. Stove. refrig., frf!.lc, nu
deror. \V/\V crpt'g. View.
Adull!I, no pcL S225. to to 4,
322 Heliotropt>. Apt. 8, CdM
Cost• M•w
HARBOR GREENS
Furnl1hed &
Unfurnished
From $130 to $215 mo
Bachelors e I Bdrms
2 Bdrms e 3 Bdrm1
1112 or 2 Full Baths
t.1astcr size bedrooms "'/
PINECAEEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME ...
Over 500 tte&$ and 10 ttr1ama create • relaxing Mttlng. WoOd
decl\s, two paUog, sliding gl1sa doors, bring th1 High Sierras
lnl o your spacious 1· or 2·bedroom garden a~menl. From
$185. DecOf"alor·line furniture packaQ4JS evellable.
2300 Fairview Ad. in Custa Mesa. Phone· S.Cf>-2300.
HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST
Spanish Country Estate Living
2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surroundings.
Sunken Pool. Sparkllng Spanish ~"'ountalns .
• Spacious Rooms • Separate Dining
• Walk in Closets
• Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets
I BDRM. Unlurn. $185. Furn. $185.
2 BDRM. Unlurn. $185. Furn. ,215.
TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, 1¥.>Ba., 1400 soj. ft.
Unfurnished $200.
ALL UTILITIES FREE
Walle to Huntington Center
Adults, No pets
lA QUINTA HERMOSA
16211 Parkside Lane, H.B.
714: 847-5441
(4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach,
1 blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane).
high beam ceilings, large Apt. Unfurn. 365 A t U f 365 Jiving rooni w/gas or P · n urn. Apts.,
\1'ood burning fireplace. Cost• Me5I N 1 B ach Furn. or Unfurn. 370
Schools
.and
Instructions
This variety of fine schoo'4
could introduce
you to a new tomorrow.
For further information regarding the Dally
Schools and Instruction Oir•ctory
CALL 642-5678, m. 325
Pilot
·-SEW-KNITS Convenirnt laundry 11rea I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~;;:;;;;;;;; 1 · -.:•.;:w!po:::.':...;::•::;::::_ ___ I ;:::::;:-;;:;:;:------1
off kil chl'n. Enclosed pa-1 • ... Costa Mesa ;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 lios. · 2 s11•in1ming pools, ADULTS OCEAN nd
Sa.Lula, rec1·ealion faclli· 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments a Under New G
tles. Secutity gunrtl. No On the East side HARBOR VIEW Management arages for Rent 435
pets, Only l year old CASA VICTOR\.A NEED lo rent big sgl or dou· Mod I O IO II In nicely landscaped !Citing ''Where Congeniality l & 2 Br. Fw-n & Unfurn ble garage. Will pay $15
• 1 pen t 1 pm Swimming pool, built-ins Prevails'' Carpets, drapes, D/W, TV 010.. l yr in advance.
270t;I Pet•rson Way, CM carpcts & enclosed garages Elegant apartments designed ant. Pool etc. Come By & 644-8270.
nt Harbor Blvd & Fro23oll>SEll60de. ,s•,o.~ ... by with a t.1aster's touch, su-Inquire about our t.1ove-ln Office Rental 440 ·~ pcrb house security, exclu-Al/o~'B.nl'f'. 525 Victoria St.
Adams sive Versaillf'"s Club and at Harbor, CM. 642·8970. CORONA DEL MAR
pool \\•ith unique Aqua bar, H 1· n. h 546-0370
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Air Cond . F·rplc's . 3 Swim-
COMPANY
REALTORS
SINCE 1944
673-4400
fountains and for mal gar· un 1ngton uwlC Approx. 1210 sq. ft. office
dens. All part of lhe South BRAND NEW space tailored lo your C • " design. Full seeurity bldK. oasl s unest apartmenl QUO VADIS 111 \V/arnple parking. community. ,..,._
1 Bedroom/studios from $195 -Luxury Garden Apts. Ask for .... nristlne
2 &droom from $305 Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR's. BOYD REALTORS 6'f5...&~
ming Pools . llea.llh Spa · "'!";""''!""~""'"'!""':"'"~ Tennis Courls . Gau1e and
Billiard Room.
M\1odC'.ls~· open 9 A.M. ti~I dusk Htd ~lf.,a~u;it'Saunas 0!,~ wili8~~!ilT~t:
Re .. reation Room & More! at $5 mo. Answering service How's Your Budget? Adults Only. No Pets available. 222 Forest Ave.,
I BR. F'rorn $160
J BR. & Df'n 1''ro1n $ll\5
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2400 liarbor Blvd., C.l'll.
( 714) 557-8020
RENTAL OFFICE
OPEN 9:30 AM lo 5:30 P~1
Park-Like Surrounding
QUIET OF.LUXE
1, 2 & :~ BR APTS
Pvt Patios * I Itri Pool
Nr. Shop'g * Adult~ only
1\lso !''urn BaL'h. Apt!!
Martinique Apts.
l7i7 Santa Ana Ave., Cftt
J\.fgr Apt 113 646-S.542
Great, \\•hen you get your BRING IN THIS AD & Lacuna Beach, 494-9466.
111oney·s 1'/orlh at the Ven· ON THE BLUFFS ASK ABOUT FREE DESK space available $50
{k1m('. llandy location with AT NEWPORT DECEMBER RENT! mo. \Vill provide tumiture
lots of nearby activities ro1· 18992 Florida St,. 847-9448 at $5 mo. Answering service
the kids ... p!us play and From Newport Blvd. turn at (% blk. \V. or Gat1ield availa.bl.?. 17875 Beach Blvd.
pool area. Inside: Hospital Rood ii block and Beach Blvd.) Huntington Beach. 642·4321. * 1500 square feet above PacUic Coast 1-Iwyl to 1'"""e"R-.,-;,-b;:;lk;:-:lo-:-:be:::a:cc:;:h.--;oS;:-hac:-g $27 & UP. Incl util. Sonic * 3 Bedrooms entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, crptg, drps, lndry fac. $135. !un1iture avail. 2333 E. * Big living room v.ith Newport B"ach. Ca. 92660. 202 l<lth St 536--0352. Coast Hwy., CdM. Inquire
\'ours. '~:~!a$f95 ... a new TelephOne: cn<11 &15--0060 l BR. Adults. 1 blk lo beach. ~· Ph. 639-8351 or
life at I '"'"'=c=-====== Shag crptg., drps, lndcy fac. ·
THE VENDOME PARK NEWPORT Sll\. 202 Hlh so., 53&-0352. PREo-rtcE o...-1cES: A~·
port, cpt1, drps. air L'Ond,
1845 Anaheim A\enue APARTMENTS Laguna Beach ~b~1aint. Exec bldg.
Call Mrs. Phillips 540-0781 th bay
On e HEART of Lag•ma. 1 blk. 1617 WESTCLIFF
-
Huntin""on Beach Luxury apartn1en1 hvin" O\'• lo hl-aeh, 1 bdrin. apt., '""" 11 C 1 · -• •• . ..,, adult ""''' $174 f .uuu sq. · P, air COuu. crlooking the \Valer. Enjoy s. no "'" · um., Ample pkg, util, janitor. NEW APTS.! $1"':JO,OOO health spa, 7 swim-!:~furn. 494-0451 or Bawngardner #1().1. 541-5032
nting pools, 7 lit.hied ten· l;;:o':::':':':':;-;;::-:;:----Ule81iBJIU "'I HUNTINGTON nl• """'-"· pl"' mil" or Newpo't Beach OFFICE •• desk •pare N,. ~ bicycle trails, putting, shu!-f --~-------San Diego Freeway, Laguna TWO -2 Bdnn .••..... $185. BEACH neboa.rd, croquet. Junior l"s NigueL 8ll-1400
Beautiful apts. iv/private 2 Bedroom. $144 from $174.50 monthly; al!O 1 Li•~e 4 or 5 office Slliles. $315 patios, garagt>, pool, spa. All Utilities Paid and 2·bedroom plans and Admin!Prot \V/kitc:-h/balh
Lush gardt>n setting. Adult!!, OVER 62 ??? 2-slory 1o1vn houses. Elec· 180 Rochester, Cl\f, 979-3988.
no pet~:.~ ~st, C.Jl."i. RETIRED ??? iric kitchens, prtvale pa.":>s 400 SQ IT Newport BJvd,
or balconies, carpeting. dra-b• center Costa Mesa. Carpet More Roo~Less Money Dil'petBuilt 1 and& °"'Re1ii:e5 peril's. SublerTanean park· 1g & A/C. 6424230.
COME -a -al ga~-Co -ns · rrg. ing wl\h elevators. Optional """ • .,-'""'" vered Parking 'd J apt! Like living in a home G d • mai service. ust north of Busineu Rental 445 for $140/mo. 2 BR. 11:4, BA. ar en setting, Con· l''ashion Island 111 Jan1boree
2 prkg places, pr\v patios & venient to large shop-and San Joaquin Hills Road. OFFICE STORE
rec areits, \\lilson Gardens, ping center. Telephone t714) 644-1900 f $140 N~vport & &y Center 2052
on Wilson St.. W. of Harbor No Pets. for re ntal infonnacion rom Newport Blvd., Ct.1. Util.
• ,..,..16 the VlllA YORBA * 2 wEEKs FREE * ""· P•"•· &16-1252. ** 3 B,., IV2 i.... ** Vista del Mesa Oakwood Is $1 milllo" in Hoo SQ FT, N' San Dt<go
Large, newly <.le('()r. encl 842-9622 ADULT GARDEN HOMES recreation. Swimming l'lwy at Cro"'n Valley on
palio, bltns, crpt. drps, (Off San Di....,.. I-""""', So. on IRVINE AVE. AT MESA pools. Health clubs. fran1p. Laguna Niguel. Close to f'Vcrything. $li0 -"'¥ · .. ., S T · 831-1400 Beach Blvd., 1 btk. beyond Move in w/deposil.!I only aunas. ennis courts. mo. 880 Ccnrcr & .. C!tf. Cal! Ed' S• 4k E. 1 B $1°0 2 8'11 ' d I If I d aft 5:30 pm \\'kdys, :ill day ingcr to a • · to r. \Al Br. $200 1 1ar s. ndoor go driv-n ustrial Rental 450
wknd:-i. 642..s.'WO. Jl.Jalaga, tum rightl. DFay & .Night Sccur
8
ity, Pool, ing range. Sand Volleyball.
6
_
0
SQ F
EXTRA LARGE 1 BR $155. * ~fOVE IN TODAY * ountwns. Rec. lrtg. ""/ Whir!poo! Baths. And tots t • I. 3 phase pwr. $95.
$139 A MO. exercise nn, billlards, col-'d 12.80 Sq. ft. 110 & D) pwr. Utils pd. Refrtlo!;, ranl(e, cpl, or TV. Ea. Apt. has dish-more. A res1 ent tennis Pvt. offiCE", plenty parking.
drp!;, J~1cl Pool. ~falurc Spac. 2 & 3 Br. in 4-plex. \\'asher, re.frig, shag cpl, & pro and activities director C. ROBERT NATI'RESS, Adults. Jnfant ok, no pets. Several avail. AU. EX-lo n k S Rl C °'~ \v lk ho
'
'8 • 1·RAS p 1 bldg prt pal or ec · 56-4855 who plans free unday tr., .M. U'ti01485 a 10 s l)S •• , • oo.rec .Kids
Monrovia, ~-"'elcon1e. I-Tom $139. Set> Yearly·Bayfront brunches and barbecues. Rentals \'lanted 460
* S~lADY ELMS _ POOL * ?.1gr. 17371 Keel son "B"'. I 33 Lo& ',''a'•"'., 2w baunfurn. "a·h·. 'pP1.~s~ Starting as low as $140. SERIOUS, older s 1 u de n t
• Adults Poolside Sl<IO up blk \V. of Beach Blvd. off ... ... '" S ingles, one and two-I ki I 1 "· •--• • ~ild-oo • .,,,., block Slater. ~7510 or !i-17-4260. & slip. i\1any ex1ras. Jn1med. oo ng or oa· or UQU1 •
.... 11 • .... bedrooms, furnished and apt Near occ ··~-·· lTI E. 22nd St .. CM 642-3645 * FRESH AIR occupancy. · .,..,,-,~.
Callo 673-""1 SJ3.8086 E"'· unfurnished. Sorry no 1 1~~~~~~~~ $140 up spa.c 2 br/3 br 1\'i ha "' lk tfld e... et M d I ..,.,..1, cpl/rlrp. bltn, plygrnd. u 3 blocks to Beach c 1 f ., or p s. o es
•-1 N 1 °'" ~13 Lrg 2 & 3 BR. ~\pts. Ne"·ly open daily 10 to 7. 1996 Map e, o. · · .<l'ur.M decorated, w/w crpts. drps,
2Zl2 College, No. 5· ··646-1273 hllns, except relrig. $161 & Oakwood
HAS MOVED
TO THE CORNER OF
FAIRVIEW & BAKER
ACROSS FROM STATER BROS. MARKET
Stin Offering The
Most Experienced
STRETCH I
SEWING
CLASSES
Morning-
and Evening
2975 FAIRVIEW ROAD
COSTA MESA 540-3268
Business
Careers
SECRETARIAL
Legal, Executive, Medical Secretary,
grapher, Clerk-Typist, Receptionist.
ACCOUNTING
Bookkeeping, Accounting Clerk .
DATA PROCESSING
Keypunch, Keytape.
Doy & Even ;ng Classes
Approved Fo r Veterans
Free Placement Assistance
Extended Payme"t Plans
541 -2673
MTI BUSINESS COLLEGE
2100 N. Main St., Santa Ana
2BR, stove, relrig, crpts. $21:'1. No singles, no pets.
drpe & util's. Atilt pk. 1 ~s.;.o;·.;1',C11;'1.;,-.,.:nc.-.=:-Garden Apartments Personals S30i ~------, $150/mo. 5 5 7 - 6 1 34 or I WALK TD BEACH I
839-52Qi. Newport Beactt .. HINDU SPDllTUALlST * lolt Md fCIUlld ........ _
--DAILV PILOT
.,. worth training f0t
• TRAVEL
• ADVANCEMENT
• SECURITY
AIRUNE
SCHOOLS PACIFIC
Learn How You Can Qualify
Call 543·6655
610 E. 17th St., S.nta _..... '
ACCREDITED SCHOOL
SADOLEBACK
LEARNING CENTER
Enrichment Pr1191'am For
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREM
Limited to 5 children per class
Ahrnoon Reading Classes
Ages 8 tfiru 12
Individualized Program of Instruction
Diagnostic Testing & Evaluation
Licensed Educational Psychologist
All Credentialed Teachers
27601 ' Forbes Rd, Suite A
Laguna Niguel
830-2800
Interested In
A Real Estate Career?
IN FQUR WEEKS
PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM
LICENSING PREPARATION FOR
• Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers
• Employment Assist.ance For " Graduates With
leading Brokers. .,
• Day And Evening Classes
• Broker R'ferral Program
• $110.faH Course /
For Information-Brochure
Fr" Guest Lecture
Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newport Blvd,
548-1192
EDMOND F. JACKSON
Real Estate EduCation Since 1964
ACADEMY REAL ESTATE
CONTRACTING & iNSURANCE SCHOOLS
GI-Master Charge & B of A
NEW I It 2 BR's trom $170 !o Ne~' I ,i:, 2 Br, cpt/drps, FOR LEASE Irvine and 16th Let this arl change your1;·iiiiiiiiiiii
SHKl. Nr. beach .~ shop·~. :~hlg .. 7 frpl. 316 161 h' Luxury Bayfront Ap!s. 645-0550• 642-8170 \vhole outlook on life for lhe f•
114 E. 20th SI., CM. -a · lG& 2 BRi.WS3:"Jll'lo S550 better Profe1sional advice Found (frff ads) 550 Lost SSS Ciirpet Service 54S--Oll7. 2 BR. bltin stove, pri patio, eorge I 1amson on life. Lie. Readings dally.f----------GardenJne
I
I I
1.:rpts & drapci;. S140. 1503 Realtor I~ 10 AM-10 PM. 492-9136. FOUND male German .. LosL SMALL GOLDEN JOHN'S Carpet 6: Upholstery BOB'S G"nn SPACIOUS, 2 Br studio. ;\labama, Apt. C. 536-8759. * 548-6570 * "-"* ,6' 492-9034, 312 No. El cam.ino Shepherd, blonde with dark ~· Lrg ll'H.lher oollar. Ori-Shampoo free Scot· le LAN n.n.r•Er.'ING
w/w Clllt. drps. elec IJltns, . Real, San Clemente. markings. Vicinity Bois& & Neighborhooc;f o.f Hamilton Ii: c}Wuard (Soll Retardanta). DA-= .. 00.:h• ~~-• 11~ ba. Nr frwys & shoPl'I. 2 BR To\.\·nhouse, washer' Sprino-daJ l;I n ting t Harbor. Missmg several Degreasers & all color ... ,....,."-~ • ....,.nm~"J&I Nopeta.~893. dryt'r. Pafio, frplc, bltins, YES!! WE TAKE PETS!! PREGNANT? Thinking ·-c e, U on days. (xtra roe on pe.wg) brighteners Ir;
10
minute uvuie Induatrial
ba I $1tl5 mo. 962-6846. 2 Weeks Free Ren! loo! Rooms 400 Abortion? Kno,v all the Beach. 8M-l620. Bill 64)-.4954 1 ~ Com,plexea.
&SIDE 2 br, l ~i ' adu t Poo ----------''-' tacts !irsl! Call Ufe Line. Black and gold cocker/collie • . beach tor white carpets. ...ii-4299 altel' "--townhse. Encl patio, 140 2 BR. Studio. Patio, yard, I. Rec. Bldg, dshwhr. 24 hn 541 . "TACO", male Chihuahua, Save your money by aavill$t ...,..u.
M lod Ln $165. 548--5986 or garage. $15lJ/mo. Infant ok, 2 BR. UJD. I BR. $160 $80. PER MO. Sharp 3 , -552'2 w1while markings, longhair, longhair black /b ine extra trips. Will cleB.11 FRONT )'d. lawn eerv. $JO 34~. · no pets. Avl. now. 342-4549. VISTA DEL l\1ESA 545-4855 BR Condo. with 2-24 yr PROBLEM ~nancy. Con-found v1c._Harbor & Wtbon. lost vk: Eueud & Si.ate~' livirte nn., dinimt nn. &:: mo.. back yds al •o
2 BR. r-1..s, drpg. blt-ins. LOVELY 2 BR apt -Bltns, SEAU.TFF ~lanor Apts. 1 old bachelors. 557·2189 fident, s Y m Path e Ii c Wearing silver choke chain. Vly. REWARD. 557--9339' · hall $15. Any nn. $7.50, weeding, yd cln up, ~ ~v ~... •· d 00 $150 BR. $143.50 Pool, ...._ts, ••• 5029 pregnancy counseUng. Abor-66-2407. · couch $10. Chair $.\. B yrs. trimming, hauling, 11•ree eat.
Private patio. Garage . .........,. ~i96r:,·~7~ · · drps, blrns, garb. dl!!pl'~ or ~ · tion & adopUons ref. AP· FOUND in vicinity Se.II.Shore exp. la what counts. not ,962-0fil2;;;;;;;-·;c=:::;;::::---
ple prel'd. S48-571l. Placentia Ave. Ask about Hotels, Motels 410 CARE. 642-4436. 4 36\h West Newport baby ~ method. I do worlt myselt G•neral StrvlcH NEW 1 BR xtrs. lg, lg yd. No l Br, fi,Jlc, encl gar., ocean our dist'OUnl. 548-li82. PALM & CARD READlNGS Siamese kitten. Call and I I Good ref. 531-filDl.
kids or pctg, oJdC?r people vw. 5-13-4640, !213J 573--0665. Apt WEEKLY rates· Waterbeds, Tella Put, Present Ir. Future identify 615-4073. Strvlc9 ... .....,. Cement
1
Concret• STUDENT will do artythlnc
pref'd. &l&-9533. 11ft 5pm. F:·;n . or Unfum. 370 C.olor TV, Kitchens. 1 block f213) 694-1350 Fully lie. FOUND buff oolored f~e PATIO.PLANTERS anytime. RePtJn, yarden'.. NEW 3 BR. 11Ai ba. Condo. 2 BDRM deluxe apt, poolside ta beach. Newpcirt Be.ach ALCOHOLICS Anonymous she pberdJCollie VIClnlty .,.. Ing .t: boat ma.Int Rea& 1
Dbl. car gnrl(ge; carp., garrlen bungalow w/trplc. Cost• Mesa TraveLodge, 642-8252. Phona 542-72l? or writ~ Mi.saion Viejo. Approx. 5 or Antwerl"I Service/ All Concrete work. Brick,
6
h!!,ne
1
•
70
t.
1
. We driver, reta. !
drpg, bilns $200. 97!-1633. Adults, $210. 846-0059. ROOMS $18 wk up w/ kit. P.O. Box 1223. Coeta Mesa. 6 months. '86-1692. Equlp./Moblle Phones slumpstone wk. 894-3533. T.'~;;r.;;;;------
2 BR. Adults, no pela. BAY 2 BlockJ beach • 2 BR, new Tl·tE EXCITING Pi wk up apts. Children & S\VINGING SJNCLES FOUND white main kitten, PATIOS. walks, driver. Saw, H1ufJn9
MEADOWS APTS. l'.87 W. crpta. ~ec., bltns. UHi PALM MESA APTS. pet ~fion. 2376 NeWpOrt Call Jim 2 tD 8 Pm v1einlty Je.ttenon SchOol, *DIVERT-A·MATtC break, remove & replace I ;:;:;::~:::--::::--::--1
Bay St .. CM. 64&-0073. Incl. $165. S36-9638. MINtrrES TO NPT. BCJI. Blvd. C.M. 548-9755. --;;=""530-~';:J;;12>7,,=· ::;·-jfilSa':jojta'if'Anaj;;;,;;541>-f,;' ~223;;;;;;!;-. C';;;:i;;, LA LINES ONLY JM/MO concrete. MS-8668 for elf. GET RlD O~ T Ji AT
2 BR unfurn. Crpts, drps, Lido Isle !'"URN. OR UNFURN. Guest Home 415 COUPLES PARTIES BLACK female part Cocker SAVE OVER $1500/YEAR CUSTOM CEMENT WORK ~~GH'n.Y TR.A.SU &
range/own, refrla", No pet&. Unbt'llevably lare;e apts , Call Phil, 2 to 8 PM Spaniel • 12121 465 E. 18th ~~YCal.J!~ Hou
50
1M"o Drives, WALKS, patios. COLL. ~~ ~£U .
SI40/mo. •t45f. UPSTAIRS 2BR. 2BA. crpts, hu.gc pool, Jacur.:i elect blt. m...33M C.M. * MoeJLE'°TElEPHoNES Pool decks. Don. &f2..SS14. iiHiAAmn;;.~c:;~:::,",;..,,..._::;.::::"'-
DELUX !BR, d3:' ""cant, ~~'1e!!:~~~. no peta. ~~i ~~~t~~':· ~T,· 1.11.unn * Private Room * Social Clubs 535 Beautiful 1 yr. Female Ger-$1.25/Dayl 4/12 O..nnel Contractor co11a:G,~~faeby ~
adlt' no petJI, , lflO Eaat N n-h SINGLES From $150 for 1----'--..;.;.---=I man Shepherd. Blk/tan. Iii ~Comm Syste~ 919-llM JACK Ta··•--• o--lr 534-1146 or 1e ............ . 2111, 646-Ml16. ewport U91C I BEDR1'1. J."rvm $Ui0 Ambulatory Lady or Man 0on·1 Be Alone CdM llfff, 54-4-7!118. B b ltt1 ...... ,.. ·-v-~~
APT. 1 ~·t.~E~11• WESTCLrFF, 2 bdnn., 1~ 2 llEDRM. From Sllll Nl~ch~:~~. Foc;11~(:g~1~1! JI.lastly black cat, 10tne grey, 8 ys "' ~~'W'i!;, ~ ~7~· 9~ ~!z,u117. )'d~/lhnd> garage. pe • • >'· bn .. tmvnhouse. bll-ltlS, pvt, Unfurn Apt11 Avn.ll Frorn $10 .,,,,.. male. Red collar. Vic Pres-LlcenMd S.bysltter
0 11
·
1
· · Eat ·m-rm.
557
....,eanup.
$135. 645-0343. pnlioe, adu1t.a only, oo pets. to S15 l..ESS. * Call MS-4 1;.o.) * Discovery idio Dr., 0 1. 5'5-5492. 0a.y Cart Mo«htt aeeklng r• "9 ·
2 Br. Twnbeft &8fdcn apt. Avail. Jan. 1. $2'l5 per ffiCI, You're ~I, they're under. "'!!"!'~~"'l:~ .... .,.~!l '7lji;.';.._~J"'=---=""3-J87::::.c:-3393ii FND Bk I: 9rjllte fnll kitten pent\Ment run time position PLANS.Hou R SKIPLOAOER A dump truck
adults. Utll. pd., pool. From 1 :'S<S--':::153.1:=-· ,..-,,.-=-:--:--pt1ct'd! 1 &.1eaa Dr. ;;; Travel SIG vie WeAtclttf area. 642-1129. cirlrc tor one chtld. New Room Add'f'&n.. e w; d • • ~· O>ncrete, Upha14
$11). m E. 2llth. !WH761. 2 BR apt. \i block from 15 blks f~~ Blvd.I Rentals lo Share 430 I .!.L:.::!!.-----~'liaJiIANTMT<c\LIJd~l•~TTiall<d;JJ;;O'J:uii .. ;i,,,;j born thru four yeari°.Fenc. -567...om 557~ aa ,_, breakinf· S.'lllo. ~"r~~~~.: ~:..F's'r.-'i'~1~ PINECREEK ''. L8,"'11'~ ~...:· ="'l from Alricl. $4&-5U1. ~ .. ~ ,~-:i,·'~';'l; .!!_ardenlng ~ ~ ~ d~i l:':•:::"":::ool:::c-~...,caie'-:1"54H299=-•· -;;-:-675-00'JS. OYer1dsoo tall treet1 •nd 10 n:;i!, Js'cum~ me nn'. SET SAIL Lost 555 ~100::; w::k.de,yS:,. ~ 100>. Haw•llan Gardener. Hon"""""'I gradlrw. 847-•
LAROE 2 Bdrm., 2 ~. 2 BR. \'earfy. t~/mo. ~ bou C!l'-bound •tttam11 wtth P.tale 38-35. 3 ml to UCI $98 TAHITI . MALE, Shcpbcrd·Husky, mi Edlnster, of1 of M~le. Complete garden 1 e rv . ous.ec ""Ing
crpta, drpt. No .Pell. $1£6. blk to Ocean. Pat Io , :,:~~:::' ':!:~1~,;e~ + ~ltc. Unturn. at moment Crahd 3 Muted ScMoner, vie of 19th A. c::>t\nge. CM. Nr $() D'fleWl.,Y. 557....-1. K • ma I an I, 6 ~ 6-4676, Dedkated CIHnlnt
5t0--972'l C1trtt¥C. Adu1ta. no pett. ~paclou11 1-or 2-bedroom :'62-8=,,,m==:-:==-,,. crew A: gue81 sh. costa. i\nJ "Ottik". CaU 83+-6143 Carpet Service 60-1337. * WE DO EYERYTJ.llNO *
2 Br, 2 M, nr OCC, S.0. 6'r.J..8(1J8, tipl. From t16S. 23 00 ROOh 12MM8ARTE """'b '<IJ; sm1•. (212) 371-12.39 d&)'I or 4!tl'~1491 eves. S ._PROBLEM ~!EJt Rflh, Fltt ett. 646-283& •. ~ tltl.' mo. 516-0t69 or $300 Per Mo. 3 Br new F11JN1ew Rd, Cc!Jta MeM. se apt. Y an. ..,, WHITE toy poodle, Solt vie 1CK or DIRTY CARPET r•vf. a&tdcner. , n:e work,
I John. l~d~u~pl~"'-~2~ba1':,.!;..,~l~Bllc .. ~-,.,••::-bc=h •. / ;P~h;-:-;:!;4$-:;':'"~2300":'". __ == ~~Y 1782 Ocean Way, It Orange &. Broadway, C.M. C.111 th~ Ce..rpct Doctor ~t11nlng, prunlrtg,l'~~~',?S· St:ll the old 1tuff Buy the riew rly renta. · 11•.r.J<Wi. --eilM . Se.II thl 01a alutt. Buy the Approx 7:30 Thu.rs eve. lkmand lhe be11t, 111cam cln "u:anup11. George, VW""""l>OiN·
1turr. CJ.a.ultled Ad• •.. 64.2-5678 &.-11 ldl!! Items ••. 64u.G7R Net'd a "Pad"? Pia.Cf! •n ad! ncw.1tuH. Plt!1u14~ call 548-0190. * f79.7846 * Sc!U idle Items ..• 642-567'1
I
l
DAILY PILOT l5
l'l-----J~ [ .. ........ 1[11] I , ".... l[iI] I ·--l[l] I ...... I IJ I ........ l~ ;;I ;; ... ;; .... ;;;;;J~;;/~liii·---· ~[§]~~1 1 ~1 _ ....... _ ..... ~-llB~1
;;;;;;::: Hne~l;p;'~·;"'~""~·~M~A~'~"~'lHe::;;";;;W;:;•;:;"';:"";;':;;M::::::l;:':;:;;'l;;;Ol14e~1e~W~111~t~~~t;M~A~,~11:;• Hele Winltd, M A , 710 Ml-lllnMUI •1• Mu1lcol ln1trvmenl• m TV, Radio, HIFI, ~'-'·-----•-54_
Clw!lot, ......... ;;'. ----MACHINISTS .,!!,CUUR,l_ry' ~UARD PRIVATE """' mu" >'ENDER •tuJtana J<U)tar. Stereo 136 COLLIE PUPPIES 1rindowa. Ooors, t t c, BABYSlt'IEJt needed, Mon Both Day 6: Nlte lbltt oPtn-.._...,.. l i.u.c ....... it.act Mr. w:rtnce ftne a11 collectk>n. made in '&I. Xlnt oond. UNCLAIMED 01N1nwi lay. FOR CHRISTMAS llesid / oomm1L 97-&lG. thru Frt Pennantnt. Vic. lna'I 4 day 40 hr won wk Yord, SoC\lril;)' Sllpv. All llema SO'-' or lcN ol ap. W/hard cue, $100. 536-128.1 away, 1973, Quadn.aonlc AKC re!Jlatr:red coUle pupa. ~_..111. Beach A Ellla. H .B . Som9 ovttt'tme. Med to Jri Balboa l•Y Club ~bed vaJ~, C h In e • e Office Furniture/ componcnl •;-.~m. 18'.l watt ~l•lo and female, pk:lc~f·
-• C1-t Clo1nl"9 84J.&289. Ille tn.ailntl """''-inter-1221 W. Clout Hwy., NB. llonne 12 tkcp bl"O"Nll Equ1·p. 914 f't!Ctlivtt, 8 tnck pl~r. 4 litter, '"" up. CalJ alt.et ....,..~A floor Cut
1
BABYSl'M'ER/Uve in, lit• ettinr lhort run ~dona. SECURITY GUARD =-ted f ~p l~~~ 'to~ --'--=------'-·I Quadraplex •pukers, It.es:. 6 p.m. _, l C:aU DiUcb ·53"l·W>.!. ' hsekeepifw, Mesa Verde APJlb; ln ~L Elder In. t.1Ulll be ttiorouaNY exp'd. lantern ..... ft:ku, baa $300. 31-f 209 Automatic Copier , $488, Now KOlna tor $3)9.95,
'IHOUSE OF CLE •N ~a~ da,y wk, CMon-F'J1> duattif'1, Inc., lllUl Dove It., Own unllarm. Apt + s.Jary. Pa1r ot alaned Jana ..... se 001• c ompJetely reooodltioned. under $8 monthly. USA ~ "' ... ~ N.8 . M&--0370 Ol' prlnl.11 14" Xi'· m. $-100 80-3711. Stereo FreiRht Uquidaton. GEru.tAN Shep Pupa:, AICC. rit~· wlndowi,&walll, BARGIRLS, lmmed open. MANAOIR TllAINIE SERVICE Station sa1mnan Sidney Yard 11eucape ll" x S£C. chn S8-S23. wood dwkl ~~1th St, Coeta P.tesa. ~1~1~: ~l: e: 0 n~ d~
in area, ' lnp, Tuadn, Ne w P 0 r t AND SALESMAN & 1necbank. Experienoe 15" n oo. Large modc.'tn oll SZ).{.(l. •tor cab $40. 867 W · ==~· ~~-=--Gorgeowi blk/tan, xlnt tem-HOUSEWORK Beach, Cott. Mela, days or rR!VINE PERSONN'B. for fut jp'OWing TUe A Home prefd.-Top pay & benetitJ, pa~nti $125. Many other ~h CM, Pierce, 64Z..$®8. STEREO, deluxe 1973 GlU"· perament, ihoU/wonned.
1 Own Trane .,,il!·1f, p<r• hr. ~._.. Grtn & Beer It. SERVICES~ Improvement Center. Na-Apply at She.U Station, 17th mi sc. terns of Ck>laonni:', Pl1noa/Organ1 826 ~:!':ion!r00.!'~~ftJ..~Je= Pt;\ or ahow Sl00..$250. ~ -·~ t1on .. ••-_"""llOD .. .........,.,... It lrvlne, N.B. glass, silver, ete. Must see ...,...15"' 561-2965. *n..,... w--..-· --·-·· --•-Call .... ~,,,,., ldr suspension speakf'l'S, 220 nfenance ~UTY OPERATOR• PEACE ON EARTH otters >dot opportunity for SITI'ER needed 2 to 4 hn to app.~te. D'IT"tlQ,)1 ORGAN HOBBY Watt AMtFM f\1 P x RESERVF. adorable Silky P'U~ TIME. APPLY -advanc.-ement. Eam1n&t daily, 5 days r,r week. 2 AFTER Ouistmu aale on reeelver, tape deck. Brand Puppy for ch r i 1 tma 11 .
••· cl~~; __ <(ldmpletet 3;7 E. ~to.ta Mesa GOODWILL TO MEN over $10,CMXI lit year. Phone Jdrll, a,eea S .l yn. Balboa all Shaklee products. 20<;~ ...__,1 bu -· •a tll new & &Ueran.teed, v.·u le(t Champ. bl. line. $150-$175. ~ e ....... ,. uw e A OU BUS boy needed,~ &e.1U8 or appl.Y al %lZ1 r1land area. 615-8830 or oU, vitamins, iood sup. ......,., Y ...... y «' • n un unclaimed. Now $ l 7 5 . 644-6178 local exper. buslneu, prefernd. Apply ln penon.. From The Afency Harbor Blvd., O.t.a Mell.. 673-$733. pllmt"nta, hou!ehold p1-o-YOU can p!Qy! Non-playcrx Terna. Credil dept .
i.,: 2838. AUey West , 21(6 w. Octan That (en• litECHANJC . Salary + com· WAITRESS, dining room. duel!, coe.metics, toiletries welcome to attend frtt work 893-0501. LONG Haired Dachlhunda 3
P•lntlnt & Front, N.B. 6'rr>-tn4. mialon. SheU station. Hta:. Interview• 10 am-12 pm, for men, penonaJ care pro-~ia~~r Ti:1~~tt:~ch 1'A'°'M71°'F°'M~~St~....,--~--,~;v-~r mos 01~ ~~AKf
}Papertt•nglnf CARPET installer, own 488 E. 11th Cat lrvine) 0 1 Bch. Aft 3 pm, MT-6600. San ta Ana Country Club, ~c~ t~by ~ts. 642-2851 w/2 Walnut cabinet SCHNAUZER-Min. A.KC rtg. ~ truck wJbelper, Ca.rpeteria. 642~1'70 MTST OPEn•TOR Newport Blvd btwn Bristol n ac . ee tor speakers, full size turntable, . U
1 CUSTOM PAINTING &6-3020, uk tor Guy. ~ Beautiful mode:;,ftioe of & Mesa. ~~~ =~ 49&-7841 Co.st Music Service v.•/v.'OOd base, disc cover fff!.1~it 6, 4~d. Reu.
diter/Exter. Untum. lnter. C1ahler Trelnee IS THIS YOU' G t WANTED -Man with ex· . Newport Blvd. at Harbor needle, cover & cartridge or &MIC-price. Free color con-nu1 beautlf\11 ott1ce wa.ntt • ~ken·",:~ :8'net:-perlence on scope rtadlnji; to OLD le Peanut vending 1 ~~~-Co~•~ta~M--~~~-• 8 track. Reg. $189.95. Now ~l Jo.: Jl.T A ! .. E °}bennan
tiultina le eat. Uc. IN. apa.rk:ltna: indtv. w/fliOOd start· $600. Fee Paid/AllO run dlagnosttc center. m a e h I n e a , 8 single *PIANOS*ORGANS* $99.95. USA Stereo Freight nschr.r, ~~ o d.
Jon't be underbid. 60-6005. pel'IOn&lfly. Call pr u ' A cheerful outaolna lady whD Fee Jobi. Call Jan Pare, Theodore Roblfll Ford n1ac~nea, $20. ea. 3 triple 1-lammond, Wurlitzer, many Liquidators, 191 ~ 17lb St.,
l\ No Waatl~ 833-2700. DennlJ & Dennl1 can oompo11e A type htt 540-6055 Coastal Ptrt0nnel 642-0010 ntach1nes, $50 ea. A 11 others. Pre-seuon apecia11,,,.eo.=ta=M".,.~· ::-6'5--o-Ul2~-· --GREAT Dane Pup, lnt'l
WALLPAP R * Pel"llOnnel A&ency of Irvine. own letters ln a chatty "• ' .......... H-~ Bl·~ ,_ .. t Jim •1 f machinet ln good working model close-outs. Piano &1PRIVATE "'"-y mu, t champ. blood line, A.KC rq,
II en ~· call .,,... __ .. 2082 Michela:m Dr. en th u 1 I as t I c mannel', oeency, "'"" ""11111-n1., ...-. or 11 or ett order. 2 aquariums, $10. for .,.... ' $75. Alter 5 pm 962-5495
•-UUll,; ,... rnV" Pleasant, re I axe d at· CM. * WANTED man, 90me exp, both. l double bicycle rack, Organ ttntab. hfuney sav· sacrifice 23" Magnavox con·
fiiM..1444 646-ln.t ~. nper AIP to join lDOlpilllTe in beautl1ul office Newspaper Caniera grave ya.rd &bl!t. Newport $250. Call Wed. 49'J--0594, ingoow-at·. are here right :~troi.lor ~utlluwUlh "'wa1nmoutet COU.lE Pups, AKC regis. 3
tw"IF Pdnting lso t reeiooa] ofc •ta.ft of major in Newport Center. We BOYS & GIRLS Center Texaco, '44-6755. San Clemente. males, l fem. Sable &. 'M:..:.. ' • roo I, corp: Good co. beoeffta. _, _ .... _ lady Well1'chs "us'tc c·,1y cabinet Looks & operates \\'h\te. 9 wks. 545-2536 ~ ct!U. 1nter/exter. Send resume to P.O. Box ~~er a ........... "' • non 10 yn and older. . WESTCUFF A LYLE HAIGH o~ oil M like new. Cost $750 Only ~ /Ina. F1'tt est. ~· 103fll,11~!'.,ta~, Calll 9'J711 ~~it~~ WGood. N~fl,,.·~_a_chtactareMr•.· PERSONNEL AGENCY ~x36t"°!, "Fallgo!~ r a1125m e South Coast Plaza ~ $275 Phone 644-6631. T~b:1~~m~~ine~ox Pups,
4 El« paintina, c.:ulnga or ca ..._._.1.. JOBS y•vu '-""' Our New Address a.. of 41'1 • scene · *PIANOS.ORGANS AMPIJFIER 550 watts, 6-11" 837-8070
• UDfurnllbed 1pec. COMPANION; active Cbi-111t-URG!:Nn.Y NEEDED Seay, Dallf Pilot, CM. January ht Going Out For BusineM speakt>rs, model no 455,
• 546--7887 aft 6. Jan lady, must have car. e SecretariH • 642-4321 • 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. 64&-<lSlS, Best quality • prices_ serv.1;..,,...~~199~. ~~~~:= 8~~~ ~~ma]~~ Live in lovely Leisure Workl e ~ ~raton PART or f/Ume belp • A~ly 542"-llU ELEC. Typewriter, Smith Kav.•al-Steinway.BaJdwln, etc. ho . 1 "'" ~.9 •-A bU in Ke lucky ~--na p~-t cond Serl t s Is, papers, inc . .....,.....,., . •1V111e. uume reapowsl lty e So rt/ wrap penon, n ""'v · ~-,.... • P Player Pianos &: Rolls
for a dear 79 yr old Aunt . e Blllin& Clerk Typist Chicken, 693 So. Coast WH00 WRIVEANTSATOCABW?RK? type, Jor the femlnlne Rentals ...•.. , We Buy-Sell l ''"to "ou J[J GERMAN SHEPHERDblacpup. • Ext •-·-U not bed·rldden. $351'.1 mo plut Irvine MIMGI Hwy, Lqwl& Beach. . woman! $100. 675-2733. Dally 10-6 Sun 12-5 " py, female, white !:. k.
' • er. n<.-... ......... ce -all expenees paid. Ref. Anaheim 533-2322 CHOOSE )'OUI' hours, work USED BICYCLES FIELD'S PIANOS ~-----..J <9H996 :e~~·ou:: erenee1. 494-10%1. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Rul EfiRE£tate Salu ~--)'OW'leM lf, be )'OUfcanownbe All types * 642-1272 Costa J.Ieaa (TI4) ~3250 J Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 LliASA Apao puppie11. Dar-f~~'"F,~;.TR'T.iioi'"' -Tempo Tem= Help .......... en or women. •-~~==~==--ling 01 ired Rancho XT SPEC AL $1 ~ C~ ~~ onJ.y.:: ::,:.:. slightly handicapped.. Vts, * MAGNE:J'IC SIGNS * BUY a Player Piano!! Call Santa r~la1~ (tl. 756-34.14. ~1 Br. 1.Jc/lrui. 7'16-8788 ~ t ~ ' Jr. Draftsman ~ retired. A&e 21 to 70, sup-$10 Pair David T. Dupree, 2940 D * * \Vhlte young female cat
P tch R or a ment. Sec'y/Recept, sh $560 Lic.nM Tr1lnlnv plement your income. Drive 645-2449 Crace La., CM . 504650. hsbrkn. Needs home. Cali SHERRY'S P<X>DLES ·
tier, I ' Ir The Cctta.a:e O:ittee Shop, Secretary $600 LlmltH Time Only ' a cab 6 hn or more a cta.Y. TALL Dark &: Hand!IOme (l l 538-9576. Large variety , all colors &.
PATal PLASTERING 562 W. 19th St., C)f. Tax Secretary $575 Famous license course now Apply in ~n, Yellow Cab Miscellaneous Upright needs tuning, $170J~~~~~~~ sizes $2.5 & up. 5*284!1. j Free U COUNTER La.d:y, p/time. Aut. Bookkeeper $500 available thru Tarbell Com-~~~ ' 16th St., Costa Wanted 820 837-162'1 or 832-4>391 J: AIREDALE Puppie•, AKC,
,: .. ~~mate. = ~~.& "~ =~f~ La&. = ~~~:~~tlo~l ~~~~~~~~=~IPIUVAtt PARTY \YANTS p~~~ ~'::1edrpJ:;,u~sili I ~-"""*' champ. ~m.
· Med.lcal Bek Ole $450 New or experlenced salc11 I TO BUY PIANO FOR deliver, like new. 536-2585. . AKC, Chihuahua&, show qual·
S Wlcloaed. ff.50 DWVER.Y of DAILY Typiat •to $500 people. Openina;1 available. II""""} CASH lty, 6 ~·ks old. Immed. de. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to NEWPORT O:unplete tralnin& Pf"OltQm. ..._.. V 835-2278 TV Radl HIF. livery. 494-274.2.
1:-'Sevm'* ~~. $15 neqpaper carrierL Re-Penonnel Aa9ncY Future nuuta1ement oppor· 1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii;l~M~u~1:ic;;a~l_!l:n:•':;ru~m~..,=n~t~1=m= Stereo o, i, 836 Pets, General ISO BRIARD Pups, A.KC. lha&-W quires ttse use of a Station 133 Dove Dr~. N.B tunJtiea. Call Mr, Sloan at II 1---------ICROOMING &: Boarding, 10 gy, French sheep dogs.
I
PL~..£'l?oo ~AIR ~w...,.~or Van., 330Co~~~ ~: . ~, , • 832-M40TA. RIEL Appll•nc1s• ~ I02 LUDWlG double Bau Dnnn *** 21 " TV $25. yrs exp. Tender loving care. (%13) 696-7691 ot 698-9436. ' -~· -L set. Rogers chrome dyna-*** 23" TV M•. s·-~·· ••o -··. . * 642-3128 * UL I •·--3 T .,;;-~ ....., '"'··~ ......,..._.., DACHSHUND Puppies !.. . KENAIORE auto washer $00. son c .,.....,., om rrom~, Both xlnt cond. 979-1462 PAIR ch--'·ered rabbl1' $5. C '"·'-M/F •-• lnt/Alllr•ll-s Journeyman Lloo~ Af.a· GE auto w.,•-r $10. Ken· 5 '7"'"'ian "'-~bals. $525. · .,..;a. AK ' MUuatun!. • n.o::u "' DELICATESSEN -••"~ N•-t -•tJo ,. REAL TORS ·~ c n"":l'• = ''"' GERRARD Sl-95 w/Shure Chockored doe $3. Fre. or blk & tan ""°"· 5.1H7'11. uw....... ..,_. po... n. ..., more elec, dryor, wired for a .,....._.. ... , ""'t ·11on-~ ouo hr k Xlnt •-Be E -------~-M-44 cartridge, Xlnt cond. food. 546-9965 H 156 .r-era ..----· w • ....... mpany n-R. • TRAINEE 110, $40. Guam. &: del. NEW Armstrong e I e ct. 75 644-6.59 ="""'-'=='---~~ orHs
, accurate. 20 years exp. Hostess/Cashier eD0_~:. Pal~ft!~0c~~-Lile, R. E. Broker A Developer, 546-8672 or 847-8115. iUitar + custom case. Best S 21 ,, ColLor TV, .... C•ts 852 REGISTERED Quarterhone lsfon Repair •wvnns, ••. 1.-cu1t nlUll, etc. will train &: sponaor for Rent Washers/Dryers around. Great git!:. Must ~ alomlnl Waftreues DAILY PILOT llcense. Call betwn 10 am & $2. Wk. Full maibt. sell, $125/bst ofr. M&-2440 Beautiful color. 979-4462 RED Persian male kitten. , =~~~.p 962-~· Xlnt
I LOR TV Cal-Tronlcs
. ""9 W. 20th, Costa Mesa
I Call $10. 64&-<l4U
Ask for LarTy Miller 3 pm, ~1124. * ·-,_ * * TENOR Sax $190. Clarinet SANSUI Tuner amp. &: 2 pr. Shot&, CF~l .. pa~ $40. e 642-4321 e ..,_....~ .,..,......._, Sell the old atutf. Buy the Must be over 21
A Experienced RECEPf/SEC'Y OVER 3» washer&, dryers, $85. Both excellent cond. ~·~eug~ ~enwood Claultied. Ads ... 642-5678 new stuff.
JUNIOR Salesmen: 10-15. Be rl&bt hand gal to the pres. rtfrigerators from $39.95. Call 644-6591 Neal. jiilljjiiijjiijjjiijjjiiijj
i __ ..... _ ... _ .. __.l[j]
;;
700
Apply In .Peraon
HOCHMAN'$
DELIC,TESSEN A
RESTAURANT
Eam $2().$40 per y,~k id· or J"l!Se8J'Ch & development 545--0780.
ting new customers for the tlnn. Start $550. Fe e LA~TE~~--~-,--------·---, DAILY Pll.OT. This ls not a PaJd/Also F Jobs. Call """""" ' w.........-11t
newspaper route and doet Helen Hayes,ee5 4 O -6 O 5 5 , elec. dryer (220) A-1 o:>nd.
not Include col1ectlnK or Coaatal Personnel Agency, $45 ea. 646-584.1. dellvttina. 'I'ransportatlon ii 2'7'!M> Harbor Blvd., CM LIKE new Maytag washer &
provided. We work four RN S . .t bltt elec. dryer, $300. can houn after achool and 8 on uperv:isor. rue s · 96&-4743.
LETS 428 E. l'lth Street Saturda,y. \Ve have openln21: Full or pltlme. Hy·Lond "C,__-,.-A...-----RAM• Costa Mesa for Fountain Valley It Soolh Home for ex c e p t lo n a I 1meras
F.qual Oppor. Emplo)>er Hundngton Beach areas on-children, 9861 W. llth St., Equipment
SWEIS ly. You must be oul of S.A. Call L. Russavage, AN DRIVER for Harbor area llChool by 3 PM to 531-8741. SLR Praktlca, internal lite
'" l'OUte. Must have clear driv· ~cl~= ~nce.J SALES meter, 500th of second. 6 TJuble _ Millcy _ Bravo _ ing record. Apply In penon, ~·v.:n pr Io r I t y . Mos. old. S90 or belt oUer,
allop -A\VAKE Newport Stat:Soners, 4 2 2 9 _,54&-0037_,.,,_·-----,=I n.. """"• 1 .. w1as1 nJght Birch, N.e . Aak 1or O>lin Lotol Sec'y Trno Ora119e County,F _u_rn_11u_re ...... ___ 1""1"01 was 90 bad they had to put West. • Fabuloua oppor. Super law Umited Travel ~ine in the popcorn to DRY Cleanin&: man a g er, ~ ~very special in-Bf~. A~atJy h !t";:~
Ji:eep people AWAKE. Orana:e Co. {beach cltie1J. trai in a!h~ will eel prices! Wed A Thurs, 9
, b W tecl Femal 702 MUst be exp'd It licl'd. Abl~ the~ you Call Lee P m-~f De1ire & bone11!t only re-to 4. 2403 Vl:sta Noboeza, an ' • to clean ~ ~ ~.,S't Denniaw& Dennis 'Penonnei ~~nt :._e ~~r NB.
I at home? We resume to • • Alrency of Irvine, 2082 laleL Xlnt earnifti'.1. Com· s=o"F'°A.,-· "e"'E'°D::-. --,G"r-,-,-n-I
, Nu r 1e 1, Irvine, Ca. 92664· Mlchelaon Dr. pany beneflts. Manqemeot nauphyde. Good condition.
Jceepen. Cornpanloos. EXP'D Retail Siles, Full opportunity. · $75. 646-7395.
up John, Time, permanent ~-LIFE INSURANCE :-2 °"e°'ENTW""'"'oo"==o.-ch-al.-n-, ~,u~.~501 !,;;::....:=------Apply In person. Coln Weit MANAGEMENT Call collect for each. Odd chairs 50c each.
,1 Newport StaUonen 4229 lntervft appt .. " -Help Wonted, M A F 710 Blrdt, NB. • -c~-0:--'-,,--,,,.--=-,---=-~
EXPER. Cable TV ,,_ 213/273-0361 •• ~-~ ~. Dini"• Ta'
COUNTANT ..... \Ve ~ a dynamic '"''"'" .-ivv. ... 11" AC deraroond in• t a'l le r 1 Individual on the.way up! S EC RE T ARY·Execudve, le/6 chain, 2 leaves, $450.
eavy In bbkpng, all taxes, de11red. Trainee considered. Ne'NpOl't Beacb Home Dynamic Newport C P A _C_all_642-0239=--·-----
A CONYENIEWT 8t40PPING AND
SEWING CUIDf FOR THf
~ONTHE GO.
For 1n •d in Woman's World
C1ll Mory Both 642·5678, ext. 330
Fashion PLUS! New Don Delights
' For 1n 1d in Wom1n'1 World
C1ll Mory Both 642..5671, ext. 330
Cj)uick-Sew Trio Knit or Crochet
ivldual, partneMihip, 6 4 2 -3260. Telel'f'O"Jpter. Office has wilque train· firm has stimulating poet· * * Hide-a·bed, good con-
. Perm. ?Mition. Call Equal Oppor. Employer. Ing program leading to tlon open for intelligent, dltlon, $35. Call after 6, '\,ell~
r \\'rlte, WBS. Inc, 642-0212, FULL charle bookkeeper field manaaement. Ap. Cl't!ative, energetic woman 548-5056. I
W. Ulth..St., Costa J\.1eu.. Nowport Beach are•. write •• ucant must have a min-w/manaaeinent a b l 11 t Y. ,.,_="_"-"=~.~-1 ---~=
UTH RYAN AGENCY
Newport. CM 64&-4ll5i
1 Beach, HB 847-9617
AiCCOUNTAN'T-Exp'd. 10 yr
!Did tax office. 33% com-
• 'm!ssk>n. 1-774-1818.
UTECTURAL Drafter
temporary, full or part fbne . S1art immed., houn
exlble, may \\"Orie al home
office. CaU 496-51.M
ISTANT m......,. A
IJP&intenance couple t or
Tara:e complex ln Costa
jMesa. Apt + Sa lary. 164....,..
ATTRACTIVE GIRL
/time work, high pay, short
hrs, ge.n'l cleaning. No
heavy work. Musi drive.
Apply U·l, R!ental Readier,
569 W. 19th, C.M.
.-Must be able to m.anqe ._r ... -• Classlfied ad No. 497, Oa1l.Y lmwn 18 month• to 2 others dme. Salary open, Pilot, P . O. Box 1560, Colta )'earl aucceMful 11 f e call &t<rl333 GARAGE sale. Car, reftlg,
Mela, Calli ~ sales experience. 2-3 -~~~-·~----lumber. l532'l Stanford Lli., Housekeeper f/tlme Year tn.Wna: proeram * Sec'y to TrHturer H.B. e 892-m59.
,__ H .,..., .,,_, will Include working with Control'9r to $675 I I
For \.oUflV. DIP· ~· our nationwide Agency ~·s good skills I: aome ewe ry ~~ Manaaement team on all ability to work w/tlgurea. l·LAD;_;;..;.l;;.ES;..:._Diamo_. --.. --wa....;;lcl>.;.;;,11
H•ppy A S.i.
Holldays
Sec Our January lat ad
488 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM 642-1470 ---------~
phaaes of Agency Build· Fee Paid/ Also 'Fee Jobi 91/100 car never worn, Will
ing. Position will require Helen Schaffer sell ;9 of aPJlrais value,
some travel. Starting Personnel Agency $450. Appraisal av a i J . l81ary to $12,000 per 4262 Campus Drive, NB 645--5662.
anum, plua: fringe bene--Suite B-4. 557-2711
~";. •• ; ..... our quallfi· SECRET ARIES
cat'°"" contact Barry * 100°/o FREE * Grenkow, Agency De-LU Relnder'1 Aamcy
LADIES &old Peto bracelet
(7 o:>lnl) 18 car iold mount-
ing, Sacrif. $350. 64.>5662.
Mi1C11l1naou1 •1•
partment for confidentlaJ
interview. 4500 Campus Dr. ,HEIRLOCM Glul Boxes
54&2118 Newport Beach mfr to )'OU. Made to order.
l..owest Prlctt. West Coast
Wood Speclaltle" 893-ISU.
GE Mu11.pb00ic A M ~FM
radio $20.
616-0818
Trader's Paradise
/Sell 3 BDRM Mobile
fdne. Alm 1 BDRM. Adult
&>ark. 17th St., c.M. '10
Bu.ban.I ICdan WlfOll. 'fn.de
lor T.D. • eefil66. pa:osr beaut. ·n El Dorado
w/1Unrool; l\aJ everyt.hlna
liie1. 'T3 1lccl\lt. E:xchana:e fl.800 ciqult,y tor amaller
or !!1' 6U6llL
DATSUN Nlaon Pa·
Value U400. Will trade
•il boolt of equtl VII•
llt."1tone 53&M'I be!"" 5 ......
•'BR. l BA, Meta VenJ.,
15,11110 oqulty. Trad• tor
U10, T.D. or f J. Loelmt
l!l<UY. n.a1 ..... Ev"''"'" -·
l
lines
times
dollars
·HA VE LOVELY >-...-,
chat(!&U, Lake Arrowhead,
$31.000 equity ........ for
wUts or 1' J. Locll:ut
Bc!atl.)', Rl!r. Eve•: 838-&J.ll
15~· RUNABOUT w/N.B.
onshor. mootlt11 (36th St.)
Val $3Xl. Alt0 ·es motor
.oooter, Ile. •trffl. Y&L *· for clr. TV, erpt. ! !M0-3111
WILL trade '69 c.tnaro tor 1• tnnsp. caf . lull _ ...
Alto 11$ M . Kan1u WMat
~ tor t .0.'1 or l . VaJu ms ac. 5415-2571 •
I
Keep a little girl busy dressing her 11 1,J" teen doll.
Save n small furtuoc,
crochc>t new smart f.a11hlo111
of fingering yarn. Pattern
7362: pant!!, hotpants, city You'll brla:hten up the
1horts, cape, potholder "'e51, 11eene In thl1 sunbunt-darttd
tunic, dress, lona: dreu, parn.ult or dress with a
ahnwl. gnctlul fencer's klok to It.
SEVENTY·F'IVE CENTS Pull-on pants have eluUc tor each pattern -add 2S waist.
ttntl tor each pattern tor Printed Pattern 9003: NEW
Air MAU and Special Handt· MilSH' Sizes 8, lO, 12, 14, 18,
Ing; olhetwlw thlrd-clua l&. Slr.e 12 (bust 34) pantsuit
dellv«y will take three 3% yard• 4S.-lnch fabric.
weeks or mare. Send to SEVENTY·nvE CEN'f8
Alice Brookl'I, lhe DAILY tor each pattern -edd ~
PILOT, 105, Neodlecr&fl cents for each patttm tor
Dept .. Rox t8S, Old Chelllla Air Mail &nd Special Handt·
Statk>n, New York. N.V. lnJr otherwise third<lau
10011. Print Name. AddreM, c1t.11wry will take lhfttr
ZIPt Patkvll Namber. • \lleeks or tn(lltt. Send 10
N E E D L E CRArr 72! Mirian 7'11\ttln. the DAlL Y CrocMt. lorlt. etc. Free PILOT, +u, Patt.em Dept ••
dtrectk>M, SOc. 232 Wm 18th St., New
lnttlUtt Mllettmfl Bed York. N.Y. JOOU. Print
Ba.i!lc, fancy knoll, pat· NA.ME., ADDRJ'..88 with
tctN. $1.00. ZJ.r SIZE and STYLE
l utAnt Crochet 1'0Gt ~ NtJMnr.:R
Learn by plcturfsl Pat· SEE ~IORE Q u I c k
tcm1. $1.00. f RRhlol\I and chootw! OM
Oomplc!le JIMltant Gift lkMlk pattem tree h-om our
-roore: than 100 rtft• -Sprlna:-Surnm(.'r CAIA\og. All
11 .00. """' Only 50< r.oo1~11!1 &~ Book -lNSI' ANT sEWlNG BOOK :~·~"1 R• Bnoll• • !Kk. ~ ~. wtar tomcnow.
Boelk of 1J Prbo ... ,,....... INSTANT FA s HI 0 N ~lh Book I .. 11 Dtllerm. BOOK -Jtund~ o I
5(1('. ~fa£!!:_S1_·-~-~...-.m QuDt Bonk t -Pul a little "loot" tn )'Otlr 50e. Levb-1tll ttm-e bluhlts ft'lt q.~ta tor Todq'• Uvtac -"burils". Call Oaaln.ct
15 beautlfU.I pattern1. !50!!'. s.o.e8'll.
tt,Aea '8 ... ,(4
When ley winds blow. keep
your dog warm in a r:1JrJ
coat.
1'wo handsome ooats -kntt one In rib 1titch. crochet
other In 1lfl&:\e crochet. Both
M.ve vivkl o:>nll'alt banda,
borders. Pattem 7435: dtrec-
Uons, llhel 10, 12, 14, 16, 18
incl~.
8EVENTY·nv& a:Nn
lor each pattern -add 25
cents lot each pattun f«
Alr )!all and Special Hand!·
trc; otherwise thtrd-cl.all
®livery wiU takt' three
WMkl Of mote. Stnd ti> Allee Brooks, the DAILY
PILOT, lOS, Needlecra.ft
Dept .• Box 163, Old Che:IM:a
$tatlon, Ne'v York, N.Y.
10011. Print N~ A.dd1"en.
Zip, htten N•mber.
N E E D L ECRAn' '7%!
Crochet, lcnlt. etc. Fn!c
dlrtttlont, 50c.
b1tan1 Murame Boot.
Buie, fancy knots, pat-
tmui. $1.00.
lMta•C Cndlott 80Clll: -
l.ei\m by plclUtt1! Pat-
ttrnt. $1 .00.
Oion1piNll! IMtut Gift 9ool
-more than lCO gttts
Sl.00. .......... __ _
Sl.00.
ti llfty •• 8oob . 50e.
Root of lJ .Prhe .up....
50<.
Q.1111 lloolt: I -16 119th!!'ns. 50<. "''*"""' Qlllt .... • -50<.
Qtlllb for :'fodat• Lhtirc . J!I beautlfttl patttm&. Sic.
---------------------
( •
\
·.
DAILY PILOT T11tlda1, -26, l9n .... .._. ....... _ ........ ... ., ..... ..-
r---_:_:_.__J,~ I _..,.. · I§] I ......... l§J _..,.... §] I _..... I§] I _,,,.. I§] I ........ ~ 1§1 I -·-l§J ( _...... l§l
961 ;.utos.;51;;;::910~~.; .. ; ... ~ .... ; .. ;.; .... ;:~"';j ~.~ .. ; ... ~.!!';";!'!;~L~m~I .._ u.. ... /lo ..... ~ ... ·-· """ loott/Morlno Autoo Wont.d
BMW JA5UAR TOYOTA CA~C CHIYl.OuT j _ _JPORD~!_-.j .... ~~~~
'11 TOYOTA eoron., 1 dt, ·:.,,n~u ~ .69 CHEY. '1t MAYSIUCK
!quip. 90<! ·
Ml HP Johnlon outbo&rd REWARD
orta. · owner. 13,.700 miles. '> ..... """"' ....... .... •Ir ~ , '°=:=;:::::";;:;;=;if;, Xlnt cood. $1500 or otter. flee $.\100. 815-2190 da.)lt, BJ-.-. t dr, automatic ., VL>, #to...,. ,......... ...... ...... 1 •
motor. """'~·· c:ondi!lon. . $115. Call: &llFl535 Vblit our "'°" bomet 1970 JAGUAR XJ6, Perfect.
Boats, Powor 906 WILL PAY OYER
11· K•'"'" Cnb. ""'""'· <•> Kelly Blue Book
35 hp Johnlon outbrda. For late model, clean,
eves or wk~ f62..C33, .......,.... C~y with ooatraaUna b&Ack •n• -'15 CADILLAC O.Vllle. new :"".o.J'."'t.!. ~G~ 1n ....... (ZVE239). 1-......::..::.:...:;.:..::;..;;..;.:.:-1!11 _v_o_U<._s_w_A_G_E_N_ I lifts, AM/fll, full ....... • on ...... •llJ83. ,1766 LOW mu .... 1963 Plr: G 2<,000 mU... Red. '""10.
Cali 642-4391 or 642-1789.
MAZDA ~~~-~~
wttnlller. $1000. 551-43&3. I II d ow m ••g• om• ... Boatt, Sall 909 tict, lmport1, truck1 or
ISLANDER 2-l·ft. Sailboat. campers.
Many extras. Call ~S.5784 Call and ask for Buyer
lor •ppolnfm'"t. DAVI ROSS
l'---r_.,_,'°"__,][i] PONTIAC
2408 Harbor Blvd.
C•m rt S.le/Rent 920 Co1ta Meta 546-8017
po ' WE PAY TOP
Slide In """"'" ~o:eper. CASH INSULATED.
$295.
531-2304
Cycles, Bikes,
Scooters
for usl'd cars &: trucks, just
925 ca11 us for tree eslimates. 1-v""-,-AH-.-M-,n-, -End-.... -.1 GROTH CHEYROLn
motorcycle trailer for sale.
Like new. 833-8173. Ask for Sales Manager
3ffi HONDA Scrambler . Xlnt 18211 Beach Blvd.
cond $245 or best olfer. Huntington Beach 675-6430 84"/>6087 Kl 9-3331
HONDA ·n. soo . 4. Still •n Cash For Clean
crate. BARGAIN! Used Cars & 714-497-2249 or 494-2666
HONDA 3511 CL. 19n, &100 Trucks
mi's, $500. H d Cho I I Call ;,51-4383 owar vro e
·11 YAMAHA 300 Enduro Newport Beach
$525 or make ofter. MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree
54S--02.'i9 or eves. 645--0263 833-.0555
BONANZA 4 h.p. minibike, \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR
like new. Can be street lie. FOR TOP USED CARS
Real bargain! 673-5111. If your car is extra clean,
ROY CARYl!R, Inc. * AT * 234 L. l7tb SL
Costa ~teu StM444i
Good select Ion of
used BMW's
CREVIER BMW
Sales . Servlee . Leasing
208 \V. 1st SL, Santa Ana
IU-3171
DATSUN
NEWPORT
DATSUN
Now Opon
'" NEWPORT
BEACH
1000 W. Coaat Hwy.
645-6400
LAST • • • AUTOMATIC
ROTARYS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HUNTINGTON . BEACH
MAZDA
, RARE 1971 Mercede'll Bent:
coupe roadster, auto trans,
P/S, A/C, AM/FM radio,
2-tops. Xlnt rond. $8.<m.
962-3517
vw 1968 SUNROOF. :-:;.rcs=.~9i'' O{. $1066 S.o It, you 'll buy ill ~. ~~u~. v
":,.FM~,: bl;, ""' ·:.,,~ ~: s.o_,1,.._y:ftbvy • ..-!•.111 -· ~hVIJLIJ.mUYO • lr~ie:~·•. ~ 19'10=-vw=...;,,.,~P °'T=op'-"'eam~ .. -r.1 ""' UlOO. ,m.21ll0 <Jays, LUlll 1 RAMBLER
Clean, nu tires. ruoo. Aft eves or wkenda 962-4283.
5 pm • &16-2Cll6, ....-. CAMARO ~ Hor!Jo,, C.M. 15411-9"J3 '61 RAMBLER waaon,
-.61-CAMARO ___ s_cy_1_1_tic1t-1.:6 ~ c.~ .... ~s: '~6 FORD-$200 ' ~u:" d~ &:;, ~ 1970 VW BUi, fact air, tape
deck, AM-FM ra.dk>, sun
root, yellow. $1750. 493.-2879.
VOLVO
VOLVO
'73's
.wtt. $8$. Call alt 5, 13.000 ml, am/tm, pd top, .-.vs, auto, pwr. steerina 213/W-6291. --==-*"'13'>-='=2581=--=*==--I lU& rad< + all !&Ct. optinbL & . brakes, a1' rond. Needs RAMBLERS:;;=.:;:;;;;:..,C;;;2)-,1ll!l3=::.,,...,,,, CHEVROLET Fri ply. 6#-041, alt 6 pm. nunor work • , .... up. ru..., -· .$150 •• '
CONTINENT AL ";'-10"':.:ro ~. ·~ """'1-;1640"'-;;.-.=:----,.•• NEWLY palnlEd 1967 El """'"'' ... -r...-T-lllD
Cammn. Top oond. Mag "CLASSIC Mutt lV". •59, IWi. map, . -· wide --1"'1'.-:---:::-ioij whls. 'SUI)). W I Ge m Mini interior ... Lo rmUet: tires, etc.~ Mu.at aee to &J>-
cabhlgh ' Campe1' top o~ Rare. 2 New ti.rel, Water prec. ~ ~ 5:30.
tlonaJ, Dayt: 6 H -2 46 5 ; pump. Needl call pipe. •ht "n Ford LTD, Hrdtp, fully HERE NOW! Nltes: 54&-5484. 1395 ...... It -eqU!p, JOnt c:ond. ~I~=~=------~
· • '61 CHEVY wgn nu tires 66-6TlO .::646--0648.=:=------Come in test Dnve brka • t>att•''" Top medwi CORVAIR . . JEEP I---"'.";...:.. __ TODAYI c:ond, nu molnr. s.e at 917 ___ . ----'71 Vega
• W.18lhSt,CostaMesa$450. '63 CORVAIR Mo .... • ....... I--------2Dr I pd h.~. Ila •-~.... SCQU:I' tor sale, '64, Very ;;.-.'J.;.;..• ., .nao.uu, e '71 OJev. Townsman Wag. auto, R/H, new Urea., Sea-aood'cond •. Nu ttm (;)'M\.;1~).
Full pwr + a1' oond JOn't mtat gm. Saorllk•, $185. 5'!>-2901 $ 1266 cond. Lo mi's. 613--1010. 645-1219.
1969 CHEVY Nova s. CJ•sn --Fl-R=EB-l=R-D--MUSTANG s.o It-You'll lluy I
See It • You'U Buy It
Nu llfts, $WI, alt Spm, ------~fa-!• ~°*'~2606~·~-==~~-FB •n EspPit 3S) PS/PB, ·~ ~~· :t~ Pl~ I.UN
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 '72 EL CAMINO, custom, Air, AM/FM Stereo Tape. ·5'&-7116. ., lact. Air, PS/PB, R&H, 36M Loaded, Clean, Sharp.
A_utos __ ,_u_sec1 ____ 990_' w·w's, orlc owner, 497-199'S. ~~d (71$30004) ~(~FA) Pr. Like to ~! Our Trader'• 1900 Harbor, C.M.
Dally Pilot Want Ads have :,'-"-" ~· 7."':C-7-"'i'-'~="··"""== Paradise column ls for you! BUICK ..,...... .aio.... Clauilied ,., ... 642-5618 s u .... s..,., 1 .. s bq<:ks.
BUICK '67 Skylark, Power,
&ir, Exe. mech cond; !lOtne
body damage. $250 below
Oassified Ads • . •
'70 Honda 100 Dirt bike. Xln't iwe us first.
cond Very lo nll's. $295. BAUER BUICK
WE HAVE THE
NEWEST OF
DATSUNS IN
INVENTORY FOR
YOUR SELECTION MG book, S450. 673-5820.
1--------·119&9 BUICK RMera oom-54&-7326. 292.5 IWbor Blvd.
-Costa Mesa 979-2500
1972 HONDA SL-70 IMPORTS WANTED Lo mi. Extra acct'!!. Best o(. fer over $310. 642-1563. Orange County's TOP$ BUYER ·72 YAA1AHA 250 Enduro. BIU. ~1AXF.:Y TOYOTA
Perteet cond. Lots or ex-18881 Beach BJv .:.
lras. 644-2163 H. Beach Ph. 847-8555
Motor Homes PRN Party wants low mile·
Sale/ Rent 940 age good cond Sta. \Vagon.
1----------Lge motor, approx $2.000. ZT TRAVCO Cash. 494-6848.
* DOLLARS for junked or
wrecked ca.rs. 24 hours.
25' DISCOVERER
21'.J"-2"1' CONTINF"NTALS
20' PRIDE & JOYS VAN CONVEHSIJNS 494-1003 ext~.
::ales • Service • Rentals Autos, Imported 970 * Danmar Inc:. * .. -..
l180' Hnrbor Blvd., G.G. ALFA ROMEO
531-6800
Next to G.G. Datsun Alfa Romeo
'68 MG Midget, good cond.
$;l00 & lake over payments.
548-8579.
MGB
1970 MGB-GT coupe. Wire
whls, AM/FM radio. Like
new. $1!e."i. 1855 Sheridan,
Apt M-204 , N'pt Bcb.
PORSCHE
'TI Pol'!ICbe Targa 911.S
Extra Sharp! Must Sell.
642--01T7 5&&45
'66 Datsun Reis tr . ., """""' 912, ollve/blk. AJC, xlnt cone:!. See to ap-',~pd., Ra11 dio, !t,heater,1,..,tin. k· ~P""""'=.co'•:o-·'°6'H029'='~o;:·~-!ng ye O\V wt coo ra.s g -
black interior CROA727). TOYOTA
pletely auto., c o m p I et e
pwr., S/BIW & seats.
24,CO'.l ml. $2,700. 846--SJ.9J.
'68 RIVIERA. LOADED.
Pvt. party. Call after 6, ..,.,.,
'68 Buick Wildcat. Steel
belted tires. $1400.
611H395
CADILLAC '
YOUR ONLY
FACIURY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
DEALER
Rent A Motor Home
for your Vacation ~ * 839-4301 * ~ BEAUT. NU 23' & 25'
Lifetimes Chrlsbnas open-
ing still avail, pri pty, S.A.
838--0533.
$766
See U, you'll b<ly ill TOYOTA'S
J) llllli6 '73's
_,YOTA Now at '72 Prices!
Largest selection of Cadil-
lacs in Orange County.
Sales-Leasing.
Q.Nabers
• CadiHac:
2600 HARBOR BL.
t'OSTA MESA
540-9100 Open Sonday
~<ithr~. TO OUR Best wishes for a Chri$tmas that's 19Il PACE ARROW 22'.
Compl seU cont. Sleeps 6. ~ ~1ake offer. 962-2397.
1
---1 ___,._. _.__.
196'.i Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 MANY MODELS
DATSUN '70 . 510, Air, rac· &. COLORS
ing suspen., etc. TI4-497·2249 Immediate QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
• • • both merry and bountiful-FRI ENDS! from all the folks at 1973 EL DORADO
Mini Motorhome fo r Renl
• 956-2764 •
! ---l§J
953
or 494-2666.
JAGUAR
1963 Mark 10, $795
Delivery
AT
See It -You'll Buy It
mTIMRE. FOR mMr WAIT .AD
642-5678 QUICK CASH lr.l6 """'"· C.M. 646-!WJ '49 DESOTO, 8 P8SB..,_~~· Autol, New 980 Autos, Mew
Windsor '47, 8 pass Lemo, Sales Service running rond. 12SO. -,~.,. NOW ON DISPLAY THROUGH A ~~~~~iii
:.!k~,_,.... 962 ;; ... __ '" __ '.'°"'Shop DAILY ·PILOT At Bauer Buick Opel, 1972 Sales Increased 246°/o Over 19TI.
'69 FORD F-100 ;1!1rarf1 3Jmµnrtsl ~ •-
Stick "'i1t, V~.<1UUP"" "'•If, !d -;_ wo.. -! WANT AD We cipprec:iate your ·conflclenc:e, and wewillc:onti-toofferyoutlle·IUl1J9St
radio, low mil., < v435Jll1. ~ --,.....,....; 1 1 1 selection, with .the lowest possible prices to enable us to co_ntinae as . Or.g, Sn ;1, ~!~~tuy ui F~ '/!:~~·~,;:,;!'.;so, ,..,, 642-5678 Couflty's I est Buick· 0 .. ~ler. · ·'
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmponod 970 SPECIAL Yf AREND SAVJ"GS!" JlWl llllli6
-TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.~t. 646-9303
'57 CHEVY
PICK UP-$300
6 cyl, 3-speed. Good body,
tire! fair. Firm.
• 543-3691 •
1970 FORD 1 ton stake truck
It Del Rey custom camper.
586-3928.
REVrfAUZED 100% Ford
'56 Pick-up. Great extras.
$975. 644-4688.
Vans·
Available For
Immediate Delivery
New FORD V•n
New CHEVY Von
N-'73 MARK IV
. Now 73
MONTE CARLO
CORT FOX LEASING
2586 Nowport Blvd.
Costa Mew
66-3661
'64 Ford Window Vtn
6 ')'I. 1tk. Ena & u; U, $495. s 1
'70 FOR.D SUper Van. Con-
vctaion top, V-8, window1.
Heavy duly equip. 61M.163.
l95i lnt1 Metro van. Cutt.
O:lnY. Moke c:atter or tl'ldt tor pd vw. 642-171&
•
DOT DATSUN
DEAUN' DAYS!
'72 CLEARANCE SALE ---------NEW DATSUN 1200
2°0001 SEDAN
Stotw:larC ....,,_, tnc~ '*"91", dl'frl>Stw, ~II "' ..
bulftOlr -di locking OOI tollll, J ~. "II •VMhm 1ran-. a...i
MUdl mor• lr>eludln11 "VII" • mu" o.r •lloll. Strkll .t.171914..
CLEARANCE
PRICE ---------DATSUN 510 WAGON
f'llllY -.rlllll"d wltll AM '0019, ICllffY front 1fltc: llft*... """' 9'0SI. IUJ!ury IM.ket ....., whlfl wo:H tl•ll. Ltool' tlll ..... llllCU-
1"'9 Qlll". Strlol •fftOOf.
CLEARANCE
PRICE ---------DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan
f\lllY MIUIOOlll wrtlt outamclrk. "'-·• AM rodlO, .,...., """' dtK ltraut. ttn!M 11tta1, 111:.vr.,. 11vc•1t Mat .. Wiiii. well tlr"' Ww mlltoel tllKll!'M (ti!", $111"1111 1 )ol.ID1.
J TO CH0051 ROM
CLEARANCE $238670 PRICE ,..
1973 Century CO
AutOfl'leffc tr•M .. p-1tM'lllfJ, power ..... k••· fectory eir, wllit• li<I• w•ll•,
ti11te4 tl•1.., deine wheel co"•r• plin flluch lftOfe. {]II 14<4]9)
1973 Electra Sport Coupe
Full power, l11ch'4/119 pow•r •••h, p•wer wllwlow1, crul1• co11h'GI, fectory eir,
po--'oor loc••· AM /FM plu1 ll'lt1cll 1nor1. IJH<4J77<401
$5485 or '131 24 t:...M;;:t.
•
' ' . .
Auto,..1tic tf•ll'-, ,_., 1t.eri119, pew.r br•kM,' fectory 1ir, ti11tM tM"-Yi11VI
t.p, deluxe wt.e•I co .... rt plu1,f!luch "'or•. llCIO?ll 1 l
$4523 or' 111 62 ~ M:;:,
1973 Riviera Sport Coupe
. '
FvH pow•r, lltcl11di119 •e•h, wh1do••· t:;n1l1• co11trol, fect..-y •ir, p-.r deor
loc• ... AM/FM tffl• plu• 111uch !!'lore. tJH'42111<41
~ . .; ~
$5877 ;, '13.64
' -~ M:;:t.
Pevw•• .......... 1.1 ...... ,., ........... , ........ ,.. ................. ,., r..Hry ........ ,.. ~ .. -............. hi . . . • ............... ._.ta.
I
T
'
.,
I ,
, __ ..
'
Today's Finl
El>ll O N N.Y. Steeb
I.
' ¥91,'. 65,. NP. 361, ~. SpcTIPNS, 28 PAGES ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 TEN CENTS
•
Friends, Foes Remember Truman's Courage
~~ ·'.
By~~ ...
Poll)ioa\ ally.11111 !fit today balled Har-
ry S Truman u a pnmoa~ man who
bdriored 'tbl!:'nalloo' with_biJ ·courage ind
declsinoea'wlitio tbruil·lnlo the nation'•
blgliest ollk:e a\, a·uine o( tntema60nil
peril.
J:'realdent Ni.on: . said, ''.""1">' S
Trurnan will ~ ·remembered: as one ol
the t'l)Olt COUrageous PreS1<ients in our
history, whp led.the. nation aiJd the world
througti a 'crt!IC:al )\erlOd wli!rexceptlonal
vision and ~etennlni>.tioii. Our ... pes. lo-
?:r .' * *
day for a generation of peace rut in
large meaaun OD the ftrm loundalions
that be 1UL" . .
Vice -Spiro T. Acnew aald,
"Among tbo. lalentl that Harry 'l"ruman
brought ·1o Ille ~ were two ln-dlspeota"" qualitlel of • · ,,..i 1eac1u -fort~ and t;OUl'lge. Tho sip OD
his desk.i 'The Buck StoP,s Here, 1 wu no i!lle oo.t. But' In, an 'office of great
power "" never loal tbe bumlDly that endeared him lo mllllon1 .u .simply the
man .from MJsaouri."
Former President Lyndon B. Johii!on
said, "A 20tl> century giant ii gone. Few
men of any times ._ shaped the world
as did the man from Independence.
"Prtsldent Truman presided over the
destiny ol this country durinji one of Us
most turbulent er. lllnchlng In Ille faee of cruclaJ choices, bis
decisions changed , ''*"" of hwnan
events throughout ld."
Sen. Strom Thurmoiid (R-S.C.), who
bolted the Democratic party to ru.n for
president against Tru?r,.an as a Dixiecrat
in 1948, said. "His decisive leadership in
the crucial years of his presidency was
an example in courage. He did DOt
he1ilate lo make the dlllicult decisions lie
felt were right."
llemocralic Gov. Joho J .. Gilligan of
mliQ said, "At a moment of great na-
tional peril aod triumph In the climactic
weeks of World War U, be wu suddenly
thrust lnlo the office of protideot and the
roamer in which this humble man from tdissourt met those 8wful challenges and
shouldered those terrible burdens com-
manded the respect and affection of all
Americans."
Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
Washington said, "Harry Truman was
confronted with a series of tough, un-
precedented decisions with nothing less
than the future security of the free world
at stake. He never shrank from those
decision.!, despite the hostile emrtromnent
of those postwar years. His coutage, his
wisdom and his decisiveness in that
period shaped the future ·course of the
Western world."
President Nixon also said of Truman,
"Recognizing the new thrtat to peace
that had emerged from the ashes ol war,
he stood boldly against it with his ex-
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the defenR or
. liberty in Europe a n d the world. In
launching the Marshall plan. be began
the most far-sighted and most generou.s
act or international rebuilding uer
undertaken.
"With his characteristically declllve
action in Korea, he made J)olslble tbe
defense of peace and freedom In Alia."
.arr rum an
. ,
I ,
, Plumber. Ra#es I • 'l •• +
Tic klish l~sue
' " "
HAIFA, . 1...i.i' (UPj). - A
pltimher who bongec! his head
ag-· a tJtcben •.mt ·,m.n a ~e ~.bll!I ~ fjleil~<r
compenutioo for wq:es lost as a
result of "' wort accident., Israeli. ~ reported •Moallay. .
-,,,. uilldenU!iod woman Said sbe .
tbougllt, the, tono .Uck!Dg out fnxn.
~ the sink was her buaband's. .
. l-4lb Wot.ker,
' ' , '
·'F·m.ld Gets ltl·utt
Cl.emente You iigster Receives Dog
' .
. 'Todd Egglebin, I. and "Mwieca the
Secood" sbt weeb · met for the first ' . ' . time Cbrlatmu Eve and it .was love at
f1fst sJiht.
For the.'~ Clement. yi>wipter that
occasion In Costa Mesa niarked the end
o/.a ~ ....ti for a replicement lo,a~ec! mUtt thaf WU taken from Todd's' dobntep and han&ed earfy last
week .I\> the city'be8ch. "SW>!l'1 'was theilrst Dllht·ln a week
that Todd· began , lo -a Utile hap-puless qaln,'' said the Conconlla School
Not one ot the people asked for aDY
money fur-their dogs, sbe added.
''It was fantastic!"
The new pup, Todd said today, is an
Australian shepherd female, just the sort
of rouglHnd-tumble breed t h a t
cbaracterlr.ed his pn:vious pet, which be
bad named M:uneca (Spanlst for "doll").
Mrs., Eggleton bad promised her ,..
that he would have a· new dog hy
Cbristmas morning, but efforts through
the week 'lo find just the right .. place-mesn were ·m v1in.
Found· G~~· · lbild, gtl\llu's -;thjl ~· . · -~·;~l:~ ·~ c-~ 111a llol:Yof
--Ulrid<r~f,"lofle'! a'dqJ a. ' 1111"·-. "~ ho "~ Muneea'reoUw ·to~ bl~lr. ~ ..:i ;. •
Of ~a;,n;/, .. 'l'ii<\f• . , , -.• .,,,. 41d\>'t .ioP'. ~ day; there
Ill.at .. " '--·~.ljimdl'ed olfera frO!n peopte "•!Jo nm.ii .Jo. llv! Todd a llU.P
for. ~tmas," a8id Mrs. Egleton. , . '
But ,.ith the DeW• pe~ Tlldd Insists, It's
the nlll lhlaiJ • , "&bf• jlis& what I :wanted, and I nam-
ed lier ·-just llke the first.one I
had, .. be &aid, happily.
An 0..:... CouatJ·"°"'lllfr Olurt jury
. 11a1. -la~ leahilClail l.coul• Aptho!l)I Evaftltllsto lllillY ol perjuty chari.. ·flied alter he . ollmd •falae
testtMonyi oo beludf of' a SID 'Clemente wOnion occlded ol diimken dilving: Hot Winds to Continue
I Judge· Herbert 'Rerfands ' or de re d
EVDgellJto1 44:, of, 'V\aita, to1re~'to'bls
·-Jan. • !Qr ~· The ana1y11 fa.,.. • -'blo ilite Iii*' term
ofuploHyean.
Th.rough. Next Two Da ys
nie jury ·murned '"' verdict af1er listeOfnc 'fA>'·~ of telepliooe coo-Santa Alia winds are npecled lo cm-..,..,_ ~ Evang~. and Mn. Unue to bluster and bring balmy t.m-
PllYl\ll WfQb, 4.!;ln wblch tlie defendant ~tuies lo Orqe Coonty for the ne1t rOpeijeltly aaked• for · dilles and at-t..O da)'!, ac,con11ng lo the National /IOmjlled to'dbcusa the wmiao'~JIJ"life. Weather Semce.
Pollte Wb<>._ied~July 3 Wlhds pstlilg ,up·to 70 miles an hour
said lae oflereid t.i.e .evkleDcei GO at least were reilorted over the Christmas
r,,.. ooculona cludnC . • hearing Into weekend In Orange County' ripping down
charps.oJ clnuWn driviDg •filed•agalnst
Boys Killed
As Ti:uck Crash es
the aitracllve San Clemente )WOl'IWI· 1
EYangellalo had earll!:r ana)yred ~lood T drawn from Mn. \l'entz .. foUowing her ,,. WO
hoOfitng by Sao·Clemept. pollce oo ·those
clW'gea. .
·Polite aald the tocbnlclan lnoccurately -·that Mn. Wenb;"physlcal1J'-
pe8rance and --.at the lime were nonnal ai>d that he atlmlpled lo lndlcale
ihat she WU·not lnlolfcated.
Drunken driving chargeo against Mn.
Wentz were later dism1'1'd in South
Orange County MUQIClpol Court. : Both the prooecutor and the defense ~wyer Involved In the municipal ~
actkla deole<I In Superior Court !bat mat
dlsmilaat rosulled from Mn. Wenti'
aoopei'atioo In the·cumnt trial.
'Laundry Blaz'e
'Loss $11 .(JOO '·
Near Dump Area
Two boys were killed and two other
pel'llllllS 9"rtousl1 lnlure<I this morning
when their pickup truck skidded out o!
control and ran into a dirt embankment
on Bonita canyon Roed near MacArthur
Boulevard In Irvine.
Tbe two dead children were thrown
from the truck as were a man in bis ear-
ly,3ls, another ho)""Ud a dot!·
Tbe man and Injured hoy were taktn lo
C,osta ?.lesa Memorial Hospital. The ex~
tent of their injuries was not lm-
mediltelY known.
Ofllcei R. E. Arnold aald the group had
be<D unloading truh at· Orange County's
llolttta Canyon °'l'"P just· prior . lo the
t:Jt a.m. acckienL
."111ey,were lf0inl1-n 40 and liO
lnuet·per hour 8n<(the driver loit U," the
." (See DfATHS, Pqe I)
holiday decorations, leaving as many as
30,000 per!Ons wilbaut power, and lit·
tering streets throughout the county with
tree limbs.
Orange Coast meteorologist .J .
Sbtrman Oennj said the last comparable
windstorm occurred in January, 1966,
nearly seven years ago.
Heaviest damage was reported in the
Yorba Linda, Placentia, Tustin, and San-
ta Ana areas, where winds coming out of
the Santa Ana canyon blew at a steady 35
miles an hour.
"Starting Christmas Eve, I'd say we
bad 2,000 people out of power almost con-
rtantJy," said Bob Beck, division
manager of Southern CalUomia Edison
Company.
Blackouts ranged from just a few
rnmutes to as much as four hours in can-
yoos of the east county.
Edison called out 300 workers, some
coming from as far away a!I Santa
Barbara and Santa Paula, for duty becin-
ning at 6 p.m. Sunday. Beck said some
crews worked continuously for 18 hours.
"We were getting thousands of calls
and we called out. every available man
trying to restore service," Beck said.
Scores of trees were reported down in
(See WIND8, Page I)
H•l'PflSTf'tl,,..n,
Hb Ute •IMI Times
On Piifles JJA, J 'I B
.. _
HARRY S TRU MAN (1 884'1 972)
PlannersExpected·to ·Hol-d
Action on 234-unit Tract
San Clemente planning commissioners
Wednesday are expected to agree to yet
another postp:>nement of action on a
complex proposal for a 234-unit tract
near San Clemente High School.
The commission, still operating one
member short, originally had expected a
full' roster by Wednesday's meeting, but
councilmen decided to hold oft a week in
tbe!J: lntuviewa of 10 prospective ap.
pUcants.
The expected postponement o f
Wo<lne!day'~ trad issue brought forth by
the Landmark Financial Corporation of
·Balboa Island leaves the commission
with one of the slimmest agendas in
months. . Other Items scheduled on the list will
include a zoning code change with a
Ug'hter interpretation of building heights
'on 1\0pes · and ·a reiol'uUon setting up
architectural standards for new projecls
In commerclal and induatrtal zones.
Councilmen have aet a ~ meeting
next Tuesday night in the n1ayor's offices
to interview each of the applicanta for
the planning post left vacant by the
reslgaaUon or local builder R a y
McCaslin.
Their formal meeting will take place a
day later.
If a selection ls mr de at that time,
tbeo tbe new member can fill out tbe
roster at the planning body's next session
Jan. 12.
'Mle present four members have
delayed some major actions until the
new member can be found.
Soviet P act Delayed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Conclusion of a
$40 bllUon, U-year pact to import Soviet
natural gal!I Into the United states will be
delayed until tile spring while 1he Nixon
administration reviews whether it is
needed, the Washiqton Post said today.
A~des ·crash· Victims Ate Humans • (. . '.
SANTIAGO, C1o11e (AP) ~ .Official
-conllnned ~ that .....,,, ...
ot l an Aacles plane cniab ball -the Detll of -..,,,,,. lo 1""4 ilirva. tton oiutl!IC • lf<lay ordeal. ~ The official IOUl"Ctll uld lt nrvlvon,
· tllber · pltYtfl or ,-..,. ol an
UnJ8UlYlll flllhy team, had made a
IOlemn pacf !bat they wauld mt d11ou111
the matter until they --lo
-· IJntpaJ, and then they tioold make a collecllve stotA!lnenL Tine have air<ady . returned to
~Tho tther J3 have ...... lned
In Sontlo&o· to """"" but plan to fly bock to.Jloat.vldoo In a d11 or two.
~
•I <
Tbe plane bad 1$ peraons aboard when
ll bit an Andts peak Oct. 13 By the end
cl Oclober 1 29 were dead. ' ,n.re hid.'-' rumors that'U-.who
lurvlved might have eaten humsn f1Hh
to Uve tloroogh the •bitter' mountain
blizzards, bvt the reporta could n o t be
auLatantiated until today.
Tho ....,.,., said that one of the young
men, not ldenUfled, comparo..i the arouP'• decision to use the cadaven a1
••similar to a heart transplant."
His exp1anaUon: In a tran1plant opera·
Uon a bee.rt 11 taken from a peraon at
death lo-maintain another'• Ille, and 1n
Ille ..,.. manner portlans ol the boolles
i
had b<to uaed lo m1intain the living.
The toUrc9I 11ld the turVtvon relalod
that Ille dtclaloo. to ""' Ille IJddl,. ol
fHends, and even relatives, wu a col-
~lve o11e ..,...i lo hy. all. · • • ' Earllor the aurvlvon lold ol having a
good """1 ol food, because , they , had
stocked up on caildy 'and P!"fWVed,frult ·
clur1ng a stop at Meridom,'Aiaentina.
The · youog men sild diei fourid the
"terrible .mountain .Uence," 1tbe endless
boredom and per1otlt of depn:sakln the
worst part of tilelr e'l"flence. · "We 1ot up at 7, listened to the radio
and ~lted. water trom mow,,,. llfd; Jose
Lull lnlclarte, 14, an agronomy atudeot•
-·
"We also bolled the water with, IOipe
lichen to make a IOl"t of soup wbkh we
used more and more as our provlsiont
rao out." ,
'Ille . .,.,, •pent houn ' In ltOUP
dlaC.-... on themea they . would -
In .,,.,... Tho dllclwlona -""" became 11f'OUP tbtrapy te11i0n1 to bOl!ler
their Daatng 1plrlta and diipel attadiS
of de-. Eoch evenln1 they prayed aloud
top ther, with a dUle,.nt petalN1 leadiJoC
the'prayers each. n11ht. '
Last week two of the yO(tng men walk·
ed down 1 mountain and found a
rancher·who lfOl help.
(
' .
Nixon Hails
Ex-chief
As 'Fighter'
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Harry S
Truman died today, conquered finally by
the infirmities of his 88 years.
President Nixon Jed the mouruing for
the nation's 33rd president, calling him
"a fighter who was best when the going
was toughest:" Tbe Pn!sident alao pro-
d••"f'Mll ThmldaJ .• daJ. et ,,.,.., ----···-···~ .,.,..,.. -..... -"" 1114"1'-• ~ ·'II, Johr>IQI!, . DOW thf only
lll(Ylvlni fonner presldmt, lamented the
~ of "a 20th cen"1fll pot."
'flV!nan's wile ol 53 years, and his
daUcbter who pw him for a final ~ D\iDU'tel Christmas Day, were at home in
nearby lndepeDdence when death came
at 5:50 a.m. PST .
In accordance with Truman's wishes,
the !unUaJ Thursday will he without the
panoply accorded other great statesmen.
He will be burled Thursday at 1 p.m.
PST ln Uie courtyard of the Harry S
Truman Memorial Library, Truman 's
proudest achievement in the :W yean
since be left the White House.
Truman was the last or the great
World War U figures, preceded in death
by Dwight D. Eisenhower, Winston
Churchill and Josef Stalin •
He was the president wbo set the
United States against global communism
in the Cold War that followed World War
U. He ordered ue of the atomic bomb to
end World War U, ei:tended tm-
precedente:ct help to nations reslst~g
Soviet domination, and ordered troops in-
to Korea when Communists began their
invasion of the !OUth.
"Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from the ashes of war,
he stood boldly against It with his ex-
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the ·defense of
liberty In Europe and the world ,'" Nixon
said, adding:
"ln launching the Marshall plan, he
began the most farsighted and most
generous act of international rebuilding
ever undertaken. With his charac-
teristically decisive actloo In Korea, he
made pos1ible the defense ol peace and
rreedom in Asia ...
The hospital attributed Truman'• death
to lhe "complexity of organic failures
causing a collapse Rf the cardio-vucular
system."
Truman entered Research Hospital
(See TRUMAN, Pace I)
·Oraage
Weadaer
Cl~r akiel are whit the weather
people ... for w-.y, wltb
temper1111tt1 In the "PllOl'llll alallc
the cout. Lowa tonight In the !Ga •
INSm E TO.DAY
Orange Co1mt~'• 1972-73 budg-
rt thoccd a b to .o 1 t; ~nsc I
Jhani4•V ·o/. Ulo' llll<i olh<r '5'1 1
.. ~..... lteloll!w. * -....i
ln1MI o/ rllW11111 "" °" 1oco1 propcrtv '"-Stofy Oii Pag• Q. .... _ .
(....... I -.... -,.
-11 ---I I :::r .•. ,. ..,. ....... ...,,
.. UialMrt ,, ,....... ... ,. --. -CIMMlt'r • .... ..,, ........... " 1'1114.... 1• -"'" -. ,. ....... ' ...,,,,., M ............ l>M --.
DA.ll'r Pll01 __ ~"-':__ ___ _'.''-~~·_!!Doco~~11fH:j~-_!'Zl>~,21!:91':2
Quake Threat?
AEC Dela:ys Plant Site Choice
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Gooloc
repotta IDdlcallna active eartbquw
faults m•r lle near a propoaed atomle
energy plant site have caused the Atomic
Energy Commission to derr1a11d more
1:1tudies.
An AEC consultant reported }()('ating
two deformed pieces ot ocean shore that
could have been caused by faults in the
Point Arena area, site of a proposed
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. plant.
Dr. Carl W~ntworth of the United
SI.ates Geological &.lrvey, using aerial
photos, alJO plotted an earthquake fault
which angles through the proposed plant
site.
His partner, Or. Eli Silver, said his
study of graphs and records indicated an
active earthquake fault runs parallel to
the roast about ID,000 feet offshore from
the coastal A1endoclno County s.ite.
Frank McKeown, head 0£ the USGS
survey team, said the new data raises
the possibility the site Is within the San
Andera.s Fault zone despite opposite opin·
ions in the past.
The new data, presented lo the utility's
officials in September. c o n t r a d i c t s
earlier coilclusions by PG&E consultants
that the terraces were not deformed. The
company has begun further geological
and seismic investigations expected to be
finished in mid-February.
The new problems could delay opera-
Frotn Page l
WINDS ...
Huntington Beach. Fountain Vall'ty,
Costa lo.fess , and Newport Beach. No 1na-
jor damage was reported, however.
The Orange County Harbors Depart-
ment reported 17 wind-related incidents,
mostly involving boats blown loose rrom
their moomings, but nothing major.
"It's the kind of thing you'd expect in
the first major wind of the year," said
Sgt. Ray Graham.
In Laguna Beach wind damage was
reported most serious in the Bluebird
Canyon area. But a nine-foot by seven-
!oot "'indow in the new county library
building on Glenneyre Street \\'as
shattered in a powerful gust about I p.m.
SUnday.
Santa Ana firemen \\'ere kept busy
fighting t"'·o morning fires that were
whipped by gusting winds.
ln addition, a Tustin veterinary
hospital was partially destroyed when
three eucalyptus trees crasbed down on
it. Damage estlmate was $60,000.
From Pagel
DEATHS ...
Irvine police oUicer said. "We think he
may have had a blowout in the front left
tire. A witness who saw the accident
from far away said he saw something fly
off the truck just before it happened."
The truck, described by police as an
older model, !pun across the twtrlane
road after the impact and came to a halt
facing in the opposite direction it had
been moving at the time or the crash.
No other vehicles were involved in the
accident, police said.
Officer Arnold, a veteran traffic in-
vestigator, said the one boy wbo survived
the crash probably did so because his
body was cushioned lrom the impact by
an empty trash can.
North Ireland
Reported Quiet
An uneasy calm settled over Northern
Ireland today as a three-day Christmas
cease-fire by Irish Republican Anny ter-
rorists ended.
The self-imposed truce by the na·
tionali!t Provisional Wing of the lRA
formally ended at midnight. More than
12 bourB later, the police and army said
they bad recorded no incidents, although
patrols remained on the alert.
The cease-fire was marred by only oc-
casional shooting, which officials said
might have been Isolated incidents rather
than IRA terrorl.sl activity.
DAILY PILOT
'TN Of.,... CMll D"ll.Y 1"11.0T, wltn Mllcfl It c...W.,_ 1"" .._.,., __ II Jll,IDllthld 11Y
tPle 0r9fl99 C*tlt '"""'~""' c-..,.. s..... nte .. U ... •rs ..,.iJsMd. Mtnd1y tfl ........
l"riti•Y, f9r C-11 Mne, NtwpOrt BMC~,
M"'"tlntlM 8..cllll"-115" V•UllV, llQlll'l<I ...a, lruin.JS....lftKll ..... 511n (ltmef>tt/
SJfl Juan o.istr.ne. A •1"91• ,.,..1on11
Mtltlon k Ol/lllk1!eill Stl11rd1y1 and .5und•rt-
TIM: ~1'11 Mlltll11'41 lllal'lt It •I D Wftl
.. y &!rMI, C.te MM&, C•HtoMll, ""~
K•Dert N. w •• d
.. , ......... ,.. ,.Vlllltl\tl'
J1clt R. Curl•y
Vkt P'rttllhnt Miii ~11 Mll\effl'
tk1t1•1 IC1111il
E•ti.t
11ieM•• A.. Mwrith1fl• Mwt~ ld'lttor
Clitld.I H. Leo1 lJdio•r4 P. Nill ...... ,. .... .,,.... ..... bllitn
.. C6t q fl Offk.-
JOI N.nti ll C1Ml111 •••~ t 2472
0..-
CMI• ~: »t W.:!.:T IMet .......,, 9"0l 1.'31 N Bewlt'll•t• ._.. __ ludl: 1'111 89Kfl ........ ,.
..__.hldl1 2D ........ AMM
'"''' •• l714J "4MJl1 Cl•sWW A .... thl I t-41·1&11
S. a.--Al Dsf1c•m•l1l
, •••••• 4tJ:-44:1t
Cww1IM. 1tn, Or•• Cotll '°"'"""°" ~; Mt ,.... ••• •~,,u., .... ..,..,,., .,..,.. .... ......,"-" '""'" ....., -,....,... .. t:::' .... 111 ..,.. ---~ . ....... , ........ ,. .... c.t9 Mftil,
~~ lillllel'tMIMI lrf CA,.,llf SUJ ........,., W fllVll U,1J "*911\fJ Ml/QIT ...... "" ....... ......,.,..
-•
Uon ol the plant from a 1971 IArlel dlte
until "the early 1980I." said XJt Newton,
the Orm'1 nuclear information ~
PG&E new• director La""'nce l\,
McDonald added that tbcre are no pltnt
10 abandon the site. "Our appUcattons
are still nctive and we're hoping to have
lhem approved."
But Sierra Club spokesman David E.
Pesonen said the new findings indicate
"greatly inereased'' danger that an
earthquake 't\'OUld rupture the shield
around the plant's DUClear core and
cause a massive radio-acUve fallout
"with catastrophic loss of lives and prop-
erty ."
Pesonen. \\'ho spearheaded the suc-
cessful 196~ oppositioa to PG&.E's plan
for a nuclear power plant at Bodega
Head in Sonoma County. called for the
firm to abandon its Point Arena site.
Un identified
Body Found
On Freeivay
The body of an unidentified young man,
apparently dropped from a passing car.
was discovered early this morning on a
freeway offramp in Seal Beach.
Seal Beach Police said the you th was a
white male, about 18 to 22 years or age,
with no identificalion.
"A preliminary check by the coroner
shows he was dead about 48-72 hours."
Sea) Beach Lt. Lee Gatti reported. "We
don't know the cause of death ye t, or
where he might have been killed."
He was found by passing motorists
about 1:45 a.m. on the 7th Street off.
ramp at the junction of the San Diego
and San Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach.
Lt. Gatti said it Is apparent the dead
man was not killed where he was found,
but had apparently been dropped there
from a vehicle.
"There are no outward signs of bullet
wounds or other marks indicating how he
died," Lt. Gatti said. "He was dressed in
burgandy trousers, a blue tanker jacket
and had medium-length hair. He could be
a Navy man."
The Cororier's o£fice began an autopsy
this morning to determine the cause of
death. The results were not yet known.
Lt. Gatti said the man's shoes were
missing, but it didn't seem significant.
"At the present we don't know how he
died, or where," Lt. Gatti said. "And we
don't know who be is."
Winners of Dana
'Hi-light' Boat
F ete Reveawd
Eight sail and power boats took top
awards during the first annual "Holiday
Hi-Lights" held at Dana Harbor, under
the direction of the Dana Point
Chamber of Comme'C<.
Winners in the e.igbt categories rece.iv~
ed ·cash awards. merchandise and com-
plimeintary clinners from restaurants at
the harbor ..
Winners are as follows:
-Sweepstakes: "Mary Liz" owned by
Charles Cromwell, San Clemente.
-~1ost Unklue (Power): "Ric-San"
owned by Samuel Becker, Covina.
-Most Unique <Sail ): "Adastrina"
owned by Michael Howell , Dana Point.
-Most Humorous: "Mo-Maid" owned
by Don Ho.ssack and Frank Harrison,
Norco.
-Sailboat over 30 feet : "La Dolce
Vita·• owned by Leon Denhey, Dana
Point.
-Saltboat under 30 feet : "Cordelia11
owned by Ronald Swor, lrvine.
-Special Powerboat ove r 30 feel:
"Renegade" owned by Russell Von Peru,
Riverside. 1
-Special Powerboat under 30 feet:
"J\.fy Gal Sal" owned by Walter Clark,
Santa Ana.
Judges for the contest were Bertha
Henry, president, San CI em en t e
Chamber or Commerce; Raymond Pelo-
so, general manager cl Laguna Niguel;
John Gammel, vice mayor, San Juan
Capistrano; Donald MacLean, director.
lYlarine Studies Institute, Orange County
Department of Education, and Lt. Har-
ry Gage, asslstant harbor master, Dana
Point.
Walter W. Riesen
Scrvi~es Thursday
Funeral wviccs will be tanducted
Thursday in Cypress for San Clemente
retiree Walter We!tcott Riesen, 60, of 138
Avenlda Santa Margarita. ~1r. Riesen
died Saturday.
He leaves his widow, Georgll; a
daughter, Joyce Nursemtnt of Alta
Loma: allrother, E. 11. ruesen of COronl
de! Mar. and a sister, Marguerite
Lauritson of Las Vegas.
The services will be held at Forest
Lawn Memorial Park at 1:30 p.m.
No Survivors Found
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP ) -No trace has
been found of the 1.2 occupants or a twin·
engine Frtneh p1ane that crashed in the
eastern Caribbean on a night from
Guadeloupe to St. Maarten; the U.S .
Coast Guard says.
The· plane, with 11 French p11ssengeN1
and the pilot •board, plwiged Into the sea
ror no apparent reaaon Sunday night
about four mlle!I from the airport on St.
Murten, a Coast Gu11rd ipakei;man said.
I
Pope Dons Hard Hat
\Vearing a miner's hard hat, Pope Paul VI talks \vith
miners inside railroad tunnel being built near San-
oreste, ltaly. The pontiff celebrated Christmas mid·
night mass with the workers, who presented him
\vith a Madonna and Child statuette made of st.one
from the tunnel.
Hanoi Says U.S. Intends
To Raze Populated Cities
From Page l
TRUMAN ...
three weeks ago today -a!ler fighting
lung congestion at home for two wee.ks -
and had been in a coma since early
Saturday. Earlier In his hospitalization
he appeared to be rallyinc, but the com·
binatlon of respiratory problems, hard.Co-
ed arteries and kidney dlsease were too
much for the old man.
PARIS (UPI) -The Hanoi peace del-
egation said U.S. war planes, including
B52s, had stepped up the bombing of
North Vietnam today with a view of
"razing to the ground" Hanoi, Haiphong
and many other populous towns.
"Continuing to commit crimes against
the Vietnamese people, the Nixon Ad-
ministration, in the night cf Dec. 24 and
as of Dec. 26, has multiplied raids by
B52's and various other types of aircraft
with a view of razing to the ground
Hanoi, Haiphong a n d numerous other
towns and populous areas cf North Viet-
nam," the delegation said.
The delegaUon said in the first official
North Vietnamese reaction to the re-
sumed air war that the bombings must
be halted U the United State! wants to
hold "serious" peace negotiation!.
The lllaltmenl said the flnt condition
to bt met tw such talks was ror the
United States to return to the lituatlon
before Dec. 18, the day on which the latest
U.S. air offensive Wa! launched.
"Defying vigorous condemnations o(
Valor Award
Winner Killed
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Macario
Garcia, who received the nation's
highest award for valor for heroism
In World War U, bas been killed In
an auto attldent.
Garcia. 52, of Alief, Tes:., arid
Myrtle Koonce, 48, of Houston died
Christmas Eve in the crash near
Sugar Land. Tex.
Garcia, then an Anny staff
sergeant, won the MedaJ or Honor
after be •olunteered to dispose of
two German macbinegun nests
blocking his platoon's way in
Gennany on Nov. 17, 1944.
Although shot in the shoulder and
fool, Garcia cleared the way by
killing six Germans and capturing
lour.
Born in Mexico, Garcia became a
U.S. citizen after leaving service
with the rank of master sergeant.
At the lime of his death be was a
contact man for the Veterans
Administration in this area.
Nation's Traffic
Death Toll 565
'I'he nation's trnl:ric death ton for the
three-day Christmas weekend tota1ed sas.
the Vietnamese people, of the wcrtd opin-
ion and broad segments of American pub-
lic opinion, the Nixon Administration per-
sists in reneging on its pledge to stop
bombings of Hanoi. abstaining fmm
bombing above the 20th Parallel and re-
stricting bombings below the 20th Paral-
lel to create a favorable climate for n~
gotiations," the Hanoi delegation sald.
It was the first time Haooi publicly
mentioned such an alleged understanding
to limit the U.S. air war during the talks.
The top-level secret negoUations between
White House aide Henry A. Kissinger
and Hanoi's Le Due 'Tho ended in dead-
lock Dec. 13, five days before President
Nixon ordered the resumpUoo of the air
strikes.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported
from Hanoi today that American planes
blt the subu:rbe of Hanoi at 1:06 p.m. in
a raid that lasted an hour. It gave no
report on casualties or damages.
The Tass dispatch from the North
Vietnamese capital also said U.S. planes
on Monday bombed the Hanoi district o£
Haibatrung, Haiphong and other areas.
On SWlday night, Tass said, American
µJanes bombed densely populated areas
or the town Of Thainguyen, 37 miles north
or Hanoi, and Habac and Lanchon Prov-
inces.
FromP.ageJ
LAUNDRY ...
businesses were imperiled for a time,
firemen said, but damage was confined
1'> smoke, more than beat.
Among those structures were the Paws
'n' Claws pet shop, where firemen took
special precautions to save dozens or
animals.
Officials said the animals "coughed a
lot" from the smoke, but none were kill·
ed.
One physlcians's office and the· offioo;,
of radio station KAPX also had some
smoke damage. ··
In recent years he bad appe~ frail
and drawn, his weight down from a
presidential 170 pounds. He loog ago
abandoned his life-long predilection for
Ion&, fast early morning walks, but made
almost daily et:cursions on lbor?Ping trips
with his wife, Bess, herself S7.
Mrs. Truman received the sad DeW$ by
telephone. A family spokesman, Randall
Jessee, said she received it "'Vrith the
same fortitude and calmness with which s:._ has faced all of this."
Nixon proclaimed Tbursday a naUonaf
day of mourning, ordering flags lowered
to half staff at federal building! for the
next 30 days.
Tbe auditorium in the Truman IJbruy,
whtre the fuoeral RrVioel will be CCO-
ducted, bolds Oll]y 200 peroom, llld .~
tendance will be by invltation aoly.
Most foreign dignitaries were expected
to go to a memorlal service in
Washington's National Cathedral, nther
than coming to Independence.
Tributes flowed In swiftly as word of
the death was flasbed around the world.
"A 20th century giant is gone," fonner
President Lyndon B. Johnson said in a
statement issued at Awtln, TeL "Few
men of any times ever shaped the world
as did the man from Independence.
"Pmident Truman presided over tbe
destiny of tbis country during one of its
most turbulent eras. Never Oinchlng
in the face of crucial national choice!, his
decisions changed the course of human
events throughout the world."
Queen Elizabeth U and Prime Minister
Edward S. Heath expressed their sorrow
to the American people in a wire to
President Nixon, and lhe B r i t i S h
monarch sent a private message to Mrs.
Truman.
The former president's body was
removed to Carson Funeral Home in
Independence. There will be a short
funeral procession Wednesday morning
from the home to the library, where the
body will lie ln state for 24. hours begin-
ning al noon EST.
SESAME STREET
SESAME STREET IS ABOUT THE ONLY
STREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN 'T
HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN 'S.
Saddleback
Won't Lose
State Aid
Saddleback College In Mlaslon Viejo.
doesn't expect to lose any state aid tn the.
upcoming fiscal year even though Gov.
Ronald Reagan has vetoed a $4% million
community college relief bill.
Saddleback n<elve1 only basic aid
($125 per student) from lbe st.le. V•IO of-
lhe relief bill dealt a blow to foundation·
aid, state grants that are offered only
to older community college districts.
For example. the established O>ast
Community College District upects to
lose $3 million in funds nert year ch}e to
the veto of the bill.
The new Saddleback 6 o mm u n 1 l '}
College District. accordlng to Dr. Fred
H. Brtmer, superlntendent-presklent, Is
considered a high wealth d1.!ttlct anc:\, as
such, cannot receive foundation aid.
llowever, Bremer said Sadi:Dtbact sup-
ported the bill because in future years
the wealth of the district will de;creue
and it will become eligible for foundation
aid fuDds.
State figures ~howiog the er!ects t.o
districts say Saddleback .. will lose just
about zero dollars" in the upcoming
fiscal year, Bremer said.
A separate provision of the bill
Bremer noted, would have change the
definitions of "student" uoder rundlng
formulu.
Now, a student takinf I"' !ban 10 Ulllts ·
is coosidered 1 part Ume enrollee, or "'a
defined adult student."
Senate Biil 95 that Reagan vetoed
would have dropped this part-time
category and allowed colleges to count
students toking ltsa than 10 Onita as "!uD
time" students.
Thi! would have meant Increased aid
from the state to the 9& community col·
lege districts of California.
Bremer said this provlllon of the blll
also would not cause problems for the
burgeoning junior colleges.
Banks , Hike Rate
For Loans J,l,a, %
NEW YORK (AP) -A otrtng ol majot
commertiaf banks, lnc:ludlng the coun-
ln''• thin! and foorth largeat, followed
lbe Jead of two ether big banb and
l>oo.!ted their prime lendin& rates today
from s~ to 6 percent.
Oiase MaoheUan Bank, No. S;
Manufacturers Hanover Tnllt Co., No. 4: -
Chemical Bank aod -Mldland
Bank lncruled the Coct of banw1n( far.
their most credl~wortby .-..,.. ID
tbe face cf the Nixon admlniatration'•'
campaign to control lnflatloo by lleepq
the lid on bant Interests rates. _
"We are keenly aware of the federal,
government'• desire to moderate upwardi
rate pressures u a part of 'ltl effort to
brin& inflation under finner CIOlltrol,'' a
spokeunan for Cbue said.
"However, we believe that holding: ir>-
terest rates at levels which are out ol
line wilb the market poerally wquld,
over a period ol time, cauae dllt.orUorill iii
the Dow of credit, and contribute to the
inflationary l]liral by placing aboormally
heavy demands 00 banks ...
Services Scheduled
For Mrs. Symington
•
WASHINGTON (AP) -A memortar
service will be held Thursday for Evelyn
Wadsworth Syminfton, wlfe of U.S. Sen.
Stuart Symington llld mother of Rep.
James Symington of Missour~ who died
Sunday of a heart attack.. ,
She was stricken after returning from
the Washl11gton Redskins-Green Bay
Packers National Football Conference'
playoff game:
That is fewer than the et• who died In
1971 and far below the record toll of 720
killed over the three-day celebration In
1965.
The National Safety Council estimated
that from 550 to 650 persons would be klll·
ed in trafifc accidents between 6 p.m.
Friday, Dee. 22, and midnight Dee. 25.
IN OUR FIFTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE
C AR PETE D THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN
COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA
BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE
!NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE
HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A
BLOCK.
ALDEN'S
The councll estimates that deaths dur·
ing holiday periods run about ZS percent
above those 1n which no holiday occun.
Thu!I a total of 565 for lbe weekend would
mean there would have been about 4S2
deaths JI no holiday were involved.
Rites Set Wednesday
For Mis. Ruth Wells
Funeral 8Cl'Vle<1 for Mn. Ruth we1i.
of San Clemente will be held Ln Costa
Mesa Wedn•sday eltemoon. Mn. Wallo ,
84, died Saturday after a long lllnt!ss.
Mrs. Wells, of 183 Avwlda Santa
Margarita, leaves e niece, 'M r a .
CharUece Renaldl of Santa llnJ. Services
will be held al s p.m. In BeU Broadwar
Mortuarjl, Costa Mesa, and burial wlll
foll ow In F'orest LJ.wn, Glendale.
TH FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO
MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR-WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER
HOME. (IF we HAVEN'T, BRING HEii iN WITH
YOU.)
CARPETS e DRAPES
IM con.1. MBA
lfNCI lflJ
1663 Plec111tla Ave.
COSTA MISA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Th l'll'un .. ' to 5:30 -,.,_ ' to 9 -SAT., "so to 5
•
• •
••
J 0 D.\ll Y PILOT SC Tvtsday, DtcetnW 26, ltn
Ext1a $250 mllllon dollar
Income tax ~efund .for
Callfomla taxpayers.
•
SACRAMENTO -Financial
el!J>Ort. are now predietfnt a
'260.000,000 state Income tu
muod wm ro to California tu·
P<Y•n. The windfall resulted
from Ibo Stata wilhlloldfng too
much mooey from Calilomla
tupayen in 1972. Mur of tho
1am• taxpayer• are alto ex•
peeled to -ive Fedonl i..
tome'IU refunds for tbe um• ,_.
... ... waur·1ncome
tax prepared
free at
Wutual Savings.
Make90Urappointmentnowl
The earlier you file the sooner you
will receive your refund. Your income
tax will be prepared by -'Kr. °liac or
~-·,one of the nation's leading
iacome tax prqiaration firms. All
returns strictly confidential. You can
save the normal cost of an individually
prepared income tu return; as much
as $50 or more.
The FREE personal income tax
preparation at Murual Savings is avail·
able if you add to or open a Certificate
Account for $4,000 or more!You will earn
the highest interest in the nation on
insured savings. {Sorry-we cannot
provide ihis servicefor corporations, part·
nerships, business firms, estates or trusts.)
Malec your appointment now and
• receive free, an INCOME TAX
ORGANIZER. Helps you.in collecting
the infonnation you need to get your
proper tax deductions and Idunds.
•
'CertlficataAocounta eanr ~ b 1 year or more.
6" b 2 to W JCU1 with SS,CXXJ minimum.
-.....
MUTUAL
SAVINGS
andlconAllocllllon
2887 E. co.t HIQhwly
3-.-.olM«:MhurBlvd.
Pllont: 075-G010
Mon.·TllUt 9AM-4PM; Fri. 8AM.OPM
"
Balancing Aet
'
Los ANGELES (AP ) -
Anticipating a moratortum on
th<i requlrtmtnt r o r en-
vlrmmenW Impact "'ports
for pr I v a t e developments,
bullden began a rush for
bulldlng permits in October.
• "
Flgutts show that bulJclen
applJed for 1 ne1r·record num-
ber of pennlll lhat month. But
they could find that llOUr<tl of
eollltruction funds ""' drying
up.
A l!CCUlllTY Pacific Na·
Uonal )lank·survey shows tbsl
lat! mlnloo wort1i of permill .,.. .,......i In October, .....
pored lo l(jll mlillon In
Sepleinber. And lndl<allon1
are the trend la cooUnulng.
But some buUdlnc lndUstr)'
llOlll<Q say the projects may
-fet oil the dr•wtna boards.
''Ille lendlni inlll\uUons !bat OOllln>I the puree llrtnp
of the Industry .,.. c:1&mpln1
down wilU there la more
clartfkatlon of both Prop. IO
and the environm~W lmpoct
• I
••
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST
• ' • 1' •
I
I
For The
Record
Marriage
Licenses
AUFF-MOHtOYA -AOC..! -·· 3'\ lt-11• Ever"I 1,.lr<;J•j -t•ln f 11'1' ~ Ru111, tt, 1111 P1lm""'9QCI Ori¥•· G1rot11 Gr1vt. WAMPLEllt·~tlEY -c;.,,ld R-1 It. 29f , H II a...c:11 _. lj..,, ,,,.r.~~r.r.= J ....... ~r k Hlt'l_llfwtCllll • IA R-¥£RIU\.L -ltiitrt CNorlH, , W I I rl .... , A.ol ANll9~ _,..:r;r.O.! AM, 11, itJi $1•ma.\'w..O. "Irvin., C tft U IC. $HAHK·THOMASU0N -Mic J1mit1, lO. ttl\o\ Cr.,.111 1albo9 llilnd Ind s.ind r1 Jo. ,,, I tlf . It.. ... ...... San! ........ D 1tTlti.~·\llNES -t~rold laMlt, 2•, •~·• w ......... Aol. .1 "°""'lln \tflltv •"'1 '.~~r• MM, .. .,.., Into ..... ~ Wtfl""MolfH". DAl(L, Y-WEIS1fr1JElll -koll Mwll, It, ~ N. r .. .¥1. A,nMtlm lftlt J1,1ll* "=-ii\ l!'JO .-•rk N-.....r'I, Ml. 2117, N •.1~11. H~I! lAHI. -Nov. •· '"'°""'' W •• , fMI Kty, 4', bolh of H1,N1ll"9lon
HU ~!SON-MOUSER -NOY.•· ltelllfl "a.;,;,ff~ Ct;!::~.' •!Id Gltctn. 4$. ot
eAltNEUMAUGMNESIY -Nov. 4. ~llU1m, •7. ol E.condlOo. Pct \llvl1n I ..,., •• 1, o1 ost1 ,..,..._ e 1.~IS.SINGl.l!<;,!ON -NOY. 4, Wt•·
rel\ C:oltmM,_ :W1 of t=:l:;to"• tl'ld ""! Mtrle. Jr or Mufti 5Hcl'I. GltE Nl!·SUGAlfMAN -"'°'."'J $, AIY'"
'
" 6'. of lot A._in. tnd PtK1Un1
ffl'M:ft, II, of I.MUM a..cfl. EStltAOA·TOOO -NOV. 6, ltobM
lt-ld1 24 -"" 1(1vln Sl.i~, 21, bolt! or C.osll MtM.
Efl(MEl:.MAltTIN N01'., 6, l."11 lf':rt, 1, •'Id Sl'llrltv""'"M ...... boll'I of ~!JI . , WIL$0N·MALEY -Nov. 6, ~. •1, •f'ld M1rlllt Ellttbtlll. Jf, boll'I o1 Munll"l!ton ett~h. IAL.AVITCH-t.INO -N6v. 7, Ptul, Jr .. ~. of MVl'lllfllltotl etach, •ftd CVl\Thlt L., 18. of eueM P1rlt. GMIO-TEltltl!L~ -Nov. I , l1rt A .. 7', ~'ms.Oonitrw 11nt, n. bolli of Ucivn•
PtCCAltD-l!Cl(MEIER -NQY. I, Clonoll:! L , oi6. 111d W1\m.1, .fl, boll'I or (qs,11 '.\HI. \llCKElt~·WlfOtl.Elt -Nov. 10, elllr. 30, '""' Lindt Elltabell'I, 21. botll of ~OSll M .... Ml T-Mlft! -NOv. 10. Fr1nkoln °'"" ,, 11. ,_,,,,lid N1ncv A11n, n,
both of Wnt,.,lm!tr. SPIEll(Elt-LASSITER -Nov. 10, J....,. 11:'*"'1, 3S, ol Huntlnc!ton
eN<fl, •l'ld la\11'1 """· 26, of Lonq IHCh.
Death l\'otlces
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
U'7 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar f7S.MSO
Co1ta Mesa "'-!4%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTIJARY
llt Broadway, Co1tl Meta
UU<ll • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17'5 t.pu C.ayon Rd.
ffU41S • PAC!FIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
CemettrJ Mortuary
Cllapel
UM Psiclf1c Vle1I' Drfve
Newport BeKb, Callrornl1
Nl-r700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
W1 Bo111 Ave.
Wetlmhulttll311t5 • , SMITBS'MORTIJARY
GT Mall St.
Hatt.,... Beacb -
-
County Budget Hike Tops
SACRAMENTO -Oranae
County's I9n·73 budget show·
eel a bigger increast than any
of California's 57 other coun.
ties. according to rlgures
rtleased by $Late Controller
Hugh Flournoy.
The county also bucked a
!latewlde trend in relying
more on local property taxes
to finance county government
while most California counties
decreased reliance on local
property tax.
Wedding
Dress Burns
Bring Suit
SANTA ANA -A woman
who claims her honeymoon
was spent in e San Francisco
hospital receiving treatment
for bums inflicted by her wed·
ding dress hes sued the
manufacturers of the bridRI
gown and the store that sold it
ror $210,000.
Mrs. Aileen Angel states in
her Orange County Superior
Court lawsuit that defective
materials used In the lace.
satin and cotton gown made
by Ga llina BQuquet Fashions
and sold by Bullock's stores
were responsible for her
severe burns.
Mrs. Angel states s h e
bought the dress at Bullock's
Dec. 18, 1971, and wore the
gown Rl her wedding later that
day. She said the materials in-
flicted "bubbling burns" that
forced h e r hospitalitation
when she arrived nt San Fran-
cisco on her honeymoon trip.
This year 's county budget Is
$27S mUUon, according to
Flour My. That worU out to a
$30 million more than tut
year's, wtuch is a 12.3 percent
increase.
By way of comparison,
neighboring l.Mi Angeles Coun·
ty 's budget decreased $120
mllUon over last year, or 4.$
percent.
The largest percentage in·
crease in the state was in
ORANGE COUNTY
Race Horse
Assessment
~lono County , where an
!800.000 hike In the budget
meant a is ptrt'tnt overaJI ln-
ettase.
Orange County managed Us
whopping b u d g e t tncrease
while actually rtduclng the
general purpose tax rat.e from
$2.04 per $100 assessed valua-
tion to $1.95.
However, County Assessor
Andrew Hlnshaw had re·
evaluated most county land at
an averaae 15 percent great.er
value.
The rHU!t wat a net
revenue gain for tbe county
despite the tex cut.
The 1972-73 budget relies on
local property taxes for M.93
percent of lts revenue . This is
a .48 percent increase over the
1971·72 budget figures.
Statewide. 311 of 57 other
counties decreased the percer>-
tage or their budget! coming
from local property taxes.
County Gives Okay
To Improved Parking
ORANGE -New and i!ll-
proved parking areas for the
county's Manchester Center
facilities have been approved
by the county Board of
Supervisors at more than
twice the budgeted amount .
Parking spaces under the
plan would increase from the
current 1,400 to 2,130.
Joseph Smisek , county
building services director said
only $215,000 was budgeted for
the improvements. He said he
could take an additio n al
$288,000 from other delayed
projects and $87.000 from the
proP'J.Sed fire training ce'ter
to bring the spending up to
$590,000.
Under the approved plan
Orange Cou nty Medical Center
parking would jump from 610
spaces to 900. A smaJler area
at the east end would ac-
commodate 200 cars and the
center area l.D.10.
The final plan calls for
repaving, lighting curbing and
landscaping.
The vote to approve was 3 tQ
2 with Supervisors David L.
Baker and Robert W. Battin in
opposition.
Change Due 1----N , ., .:..~~ =g:-r::y ~:~ HONG -KONG
warned today that legislation 1 1 -,,-.-:-c-.~C=U~ST=O=M~T~A:;llOIS P'EIM.ANfNT IN SANTA ANA
revi sing assessment pro-"-I r.1-c.. ... -SALE
cedures on racing anJmals is 2 ""'su"'1T"s1t S 135 off and running. ~ __ , • ""''""'.i-County Assessor J a c k
R d I • Vallerga re.minded owners and '"ll &Alf a.,. "°"'I e eve Op.1ng breeders In the county that :".:' ~!.·::;:~ !: SAVI UP TO 5°'4>
Oft(•t•M ... hhs,
Spertc_..1, Slocb, ltWt•
•WI PIT ANY SIZI
state taxation of race horses ts 111• -1r · · · · · .19 •2
G F d Str.orbll~ ••••••. •5 .. roup. orme OOW determined on 8 specially l!I• W .......... U I• --~ f ~~ . c...--. ....... '2 " • AHY STTU COlllD pret-1""' ee 1MSIS. tv•-........ 110 7e
SANTA ANA -A rom-That fee schedule, Vallerga "1"' ••••·••·•••10 6
_...,. -"' .. & '-'tr = 8H DAllT ~·
• na ALTUATIONS
mission that would study said, is enclosed with a form "°° f11111r 1Mr01Tu • IAT ....
redevelopment possibilities ror entitled "Annual Race Horse W001.111s • r111n 1UMo•T ,..,
~he downtown sector here will Tax Return" and can be o~ ,_ .,,._,..,_,., ""-t33.o211 -U3.01tl
his ff, N 1Ult MACASTHIJll ai.n. -tl.llTI 4Q • IAHTA AHA be given final consideration by talned from · o ice, 144 . f ,,ft., °"-"'~'"' '"""· _ '°"' o1tto , __ ,_
city councilmen early in Broadway, Santa Ana, or by c.-•,. ,,, '°""""" ...._ 111.1,. -'" o.c. Ar_, fl1•t -.............. •-& l•~~t;.IH . ._,H
January. _'.'.te'.'.'le'l'p ... hon~in~g~8.14-39211'.:'.:'.:::'.:.' ___ '..'::===============~==~
Plans Okayed
"Ml~lmum 1100 ~,.on.i 1cooun1
Hop in your
car and come
as you are!
The Imperial
folks are
waiting for you!
ln1>erial Bene
Co.ta Me1a
Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive
(714) 97~1000
OI/fy Coast Qffers
• 63 Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Art Llnklett1r
'Ille lllllders Club: A new
way to beat inflatlon. Its
membership card permits
)'OU to buy nearly every-
thing )'OU need from the
finest closed-Ooor show-
rooms at substantial sav-
ings -appliances, furni-
ture, stereo equipment,
sporting goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the ''fleet" pr1ce and
mOblle homes and motor·
cycles at substantlal Sl\l-
lngs. The Insiders Club
Effective Annual
Earnings
5.00%-5. 13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75%-5.92%
One Year Certificate
$1,000 Minimum.
6.00%·6.18%
Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum.
Up to 90 days loss of
interest on amounts"
withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts.
also provides big dis-
counts on tickets to sport-
ing and entertainment
events ••. plus a whole
list of free services: safe
deposit boxes, money or-
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
Membership requi re-
ment for savers-$2,500
minimum balance. Coast
borrowers now receive as--
soclate memberships en-
titling them to all outside
referral serYices. Ask
about jofning at iiny Coast
office .
MAIN OfFICl:
9th & Hiii, Los Anpln •623-1 351
other offices
WILSHllt[ 8t QRAMOCY "-ACE:
3933 WllShlre Blvd., LA.• 388-1265
LA. Cl\llC CENlEt::
21'ld & Bro.<tw1y • 6~1102
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. ~ .
I •m •llglble for benefits outlined In s•veral of the questions
•nd an1w•n you ha.,e pubU1had. When the time comes how
w111 I kl\ow I am 9ettin9 wh•t I am entltl•d to rece/Ye and
how wlll I 9et 1tarted7
by EUG~NE 0. BERGERON
DAILY PILOT
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Balt:•Bergeron Funeral Home
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2221 falrvlaw Road
Phone 642-8686
MISSION VIEJO
24741 Chrisanta Drive
Phone 837-7811
o,,.n dally Hcept Monday
.ALL 60 FASHION ISLAND STO·RES
OPE·N TONIGHT UNTl.L 9:30 P .. M .
. '
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· NEW YORK (AP) -StoCt•mar~ct1 .£'"
,enlly cban&~ !IWI ~. but a f C
• back Into. ·~ ~.df•ff 11'1dck bad nepl • 111.m 'lower for most of Jut WMk. ·
• Tbe' Dow Jonee ........ tll• to llldiillrlal ltocb
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. .
IC DAILY Pl~OT JJ
•
Ex-president Lo.,ed Poll·er~ .Polidcs
~ ' ' '•I •
Tvtldly, °"""bor 26, 1972 DAILY PILOT !\ J l
TRUMAN MEETS WITH GEN. MACARTHUR IR IGHT)·ON WAKE ISLAND IN 1950 Ul"I T..._ft'
' •
..
"
:Missouri ~Wild'
' . .
Games His Trick
' .
E(lit0r'1 .Note: Th~ authOf' of tht:
· f~Umoint1 artfcZ. ii o retired Anoe· ia!'a.~ualun'iter •who cOVCf'¢ Herry
S "-tli<mlghollt hi& 1fet!T• in the
White Hotde ..
By TONY VACCARO
'Atiodated Press Writer
WASH!NGTON -Presiden~ pOOUcian
and, Poler player. That was Harry s
Tnitqan.
The man from M1S!Ollri loved to play
pokei mere thin anyone·rever met . And
be blied to play,"wlld" game!·-games
where the cleuees0orl one:.eyed jacJi:s were wtld~ Ngb-low ,games, seven:card and
three'<lard.
Trurruin usually played !or the sheer
joy he got ot.1t.OC the game. He got a big-
8"1" kick out o! blul!ing _ .... out o! a
pot than he dld from )Vindlng up 1be win-ner.
THE PRESIDENT a!So cOO!a be sym-
patbelic to a J.,..,., OOwe.er.
' . Onct, wbeh the 'JO'e6idential party w ..
at Key west, Fla., a young priest joined
the rePorters one night in the press
~-~ c;hapl!Un lost more lliap • 13() be-
muse o/ l*1 Wllamiliarity with lbe
"wild" games we had learned from tJie ix:ee-. . .
'rbe next afternoon, at a .recepllon, I
,Introduced.the.priest to the treSidellt and
. to~ Truman ·wbat had .happened.
' 'I'll tell you what, Father," the presi-
.dent said. ''You get back in that game
· .tonight. J'll mat.ch everything you win,
and you can use· the ~ooey , to buy
something you need for you.r ·attar."
A little bit more expj,rjencecl, the priest
''°" about m the oecond night. I relayed
the ...ro lo numan.
THE NEXT SUNDAY, the -priest stood
outside the Navy cliapel alter conducting
·ear!y0M1SJ. He greeted Truman M the
president arrived ror the later Protestant
service.
"Here's that autograph I promised
yoti," the. president said. The priest._
ed the envelope, then called me over.
Inside was $35 in crisp, new bills.
For all his plain speaking,. cuss words
and .. give . ·~m hell" reputation, Truman
was ,a religious man. ,
.. I pray to God I can metisure up to the
task " be told me as we rode 1ogelber bl
his 'newly provided ·white Houf.~
limousine Oil April 13, llMS, tbe day alltf
Franklin D. Roosevelt's death at Wann
Springs, Ga.
Later tbat day, be told reporters: ''.!
don't know if you ne\fSpawmen ever
pray, but il you do, please pray for me
now."
Tnunan was a biendly man, caililJc
thousanqs of people by their first n~
He had a quick temper but never held a
grudge.
WHEN MUSIC CJtmC Paul Hume ol
the Washingtoo Post found f•ull wilb
daitghter fifargaret's voice, he wrote io
Hume that. if they ever met, "you'll oet9
a new nose and plenty of beefsteak and
perhaps a supporter below."
After Truman left olfice, Hume wrote
a col'"11n praising the presid.,. for hi>
·support of Waobingtoo's Natton a)
Symphony Qrcliestra. Truman wrote
(S.. llAlll\Y S TRUMAN, Pl&' 38)
' • t • ' ' '
FRANKLIN .ROOSEvELT !LEFT) SHOWN WITH NEW VICE PRESIDENT IN 1944 UPI T• .........
. ' '
WIT.._..... 1"I loOllMIR PRESIDENT JOINS WIFE, BESS, IN 1969 PHOTO TRUMAN CLASPS HANDs-wint'CNUllQflliL (LffiTJ AND STALIN.CRlqHT)-AT 194$. POTSDAM MEETING
1
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• ' ' . .. ..
T r uman 'Did What He Had t o Do '
By Uniled Prtt1 I~ l W!TORY WD..L mnember C. Marshall, whom Ttwnan had Truman enttffil the smat.
The ablllu.. ol Harry 8 too, that he ..temd to the At'. appointed Secretary ol St.au. ta! ra-In I"" ••• won u. Truman were anythJ.n,g but ger Hill ~ u 1 ;'red bu-mad b Ha ard "" N'I •uu • no common. But to "• -m-· "••," that he --,. •••• ·~ • a •pee< at rv · n><lected In 1940 despiU
nd """"' -z·-· • ..._ -<;> aMN u1111;1 University ln wbidl be outlined . ' a the worSd he came to 1toe11odU1try In an ldicXI which 1 plan ror U.S. asaistance In the ~1tter a~~scks that caned hlm a
symbolize the potenUal, when the SUpreme Court ruled Wep.I, economic recovery of Western stooge of the Penderaast history demanda II, of tho and that he unceremonioualy E chi common man. l1red Gen. ~glaa MacArthur urope. 11.1a ne.
The ••man of lndepeodeoce" during the Korean eonlllct. IT BEC.UIE known aa the Truman's greatest fame be-
molded the desllny of the In potot ol publlc reaction, Marshall Plan. fore he became president •-
Unlted states and .the world the Uni dedslOns problbly A week later, Congrtss from bis work u ~rman ol
with uni:ncedented declatona-ftl'e the most unpopular Ui.np adopted a resolution named for the Senate comnuttee on
1be atomic bombing of Japan, he dld durina the .even yean the late Republican Sen. Arthur national defense. The group
the Manball plan, the Berlin and nlne months be served u N. Vandenberg of Michigan came to be called the Tnunan
blockade airlift, lhe dlJpatcl!. of president. But Truman Dever chief advocate oI the bipartis~ War lnvestlgating Committee ,
U.S. troopt to Koru-end publlcly wavered tn the belief foreign policy. and it kept a close watch on
many mc,re. that tbey were the right actlcm. The resolutk>n empowered the war production to guard againsL
.. . Truman aL9o wu a political United States to enter into profiteering and faulty WOJ'k· 1 ,,DID WHAT bad to ho leedeo., the devoled bead ol the milltary aillances with other manship. ~t ~ ~ ;:1yd. ••-fiery, ~Uc1,_ pertel.a!. ~~ tree natio~. In his final term of office,
wic IUQll nnu .. uu .. ...,................. The economic restorative wlis Truman was forced to defend ~ out occaslooal caustic obee!'ver to be the forerunner of large-his administ.ralien against char-
-afterward. scale military. aid in the ~es of corruption in the Internal • • • .. hd,, effr He rose from precinct captain HARRY S TRUMAN building of a system of Revenue Bureau and tax
aeeueel TrutMan ln brawling Kansas Clty, ~ bomb B nl oo:llective security. division of the Justice Depart-
, through county office and the en · ut, 0 Y a On April 4, 1949, the AUanUc ment.
0 ttOt Making de· ~.S. Senate to the moat while aft~r . Truman left Pact, establishing the North He fired Attorney General J. els..... 1mJ?Mtanl public office in the ~~ ~~::::S:S caught up AllanU.c Tr~ty Or~anizaUoo, Howard McGrath when Mc·
nation. He loved pollUcs and This . ' i th .• _1 was signed 111 Washington by Grath quarreled with Newbold ~ played it well-8o weQ in f&Oti IWTOWlng O . e n111,;1.e&r the roreign ministers ol 12
}ittle Missourian wanted to be that he pulled one ' of the PP between .the Uruted States nations. ~
'remembered. greatest upsets in the nation's and RuasJa was only one of the Harry S Truman was boni. T r uman took
•
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T-, -26, 1972 Mil Y PILOT • J J
LAUREN BACALL LfSTENS AS TRUMAN PLAYS PIANO 'll'IT .......
1111< 1 hlsto wt .. ,_ major setbacks to the free M 8 1~, . . Fate permitted Truman to po a ry th w.:i re-world ' during the Truman ay , OOT, m ~unpretentious one Of lab tCOrst was slow to regain his strength. 'H bl J b!'
outlive most of those with election in lM8. admlnistratlon. There also WllS frame house .1" the liUJe j ...,_,_. l'-k,J ~e w~s hos pitalized (or a short onora e 0
whom be aharecl a place in f' He-was a colorful public the fall or China to the Lasouthwest'-:'11 Missouri town of U••'C"I.. n.: •ftfl• time 1n lhe summer or 1966 foe hist -Stalin Ch hill d 1gure, too. He wore gaudy . mar. His parents, John and ory ' ur~ • e soorts shirts on his vacations in C.Ommurusts, a development for Martha Trwnan gave him the In otffee over t he a colon disorder.
Gaulle, MacArthur, Eisenhower Key West, Fla., he played the which Trutt'U!n was scorcbingly letter "S" as a middle name in •tee& it•ue. Arthritis began to slow his
::::vi: ::::: i~· ~~;ra piano, he wore steel-rimmed blamed by his roes. tribute to his grandfathers, who brisk gait, and the famed
presklenllal elections in one of glasses, he spoke with a THE CH~RGE that Truman were named Shipp and Solo-~ walking stic~ ~e was . acc1:15·
Truman on tlie Presidency
the most ltwming upsets in u. Jn?n. Morris, the man he had named tomed to swmg1ng so 1,aw1hly s political hi!to Nhen Truman was 4 years tQ head the administration's became a cane on which he
·He once said ryih l '.INm.ea tcrot e • letter w hile pre.f. old, the family, one of old "cleanup" campaign. leaned more and more heavily.
a a man d L.-American stock from Kentucky
could have no better epitaph ent, tRC"•tenlng a m Us i c eritle eoltla moved to a 600-acre farm ne~ TRUMAN REFUSED to in-HE CONTINUED to make
than one he sa~ imcrlbd on a ltodlly Jaann for f) e l ng •nklncl ta the Independence, Mo. voke the Republican·sponsored pu~llc appearances, to journey fr~ntler 1rave m Arizona. It Young Truman lived a Taft-Hartley Labor Act, which a.t mtervals to New York to see
1 N D E PENDENCE, Mo.
(AP) -Before the birth of his
lin;t grandchild, Harry S
Truman said he wanted none
of bis grandsons named after
him. said' singing tJOiee of lib daughter, /tfarg..-et. normal farmboy !Ke, perform-he abhorred, and acting under h~ daught&, Margac~t, Mrs.
'·Here lies J ack Williams ; He -....------------____ Ing his chores and attending what he termed the 'inherent Clilton Darnel, and his three his life," Truman said: "'lbe
done hiJ damndest." ---~~-----~school powers" of the presidency grancbons, and to take obvious
"lt would be a handicap all
Truman truJ f peppery, Mldwestern twang,, lost China became one of the big · seized the steel mills ' delight in daily visits to his worst thing in the world is to
•·•e--'·-Y11was ah~ 0 and he took long walkli: in the issues of the 1952 presidential BETWEEN C B 0 R ES and Tru took f ·h. office until the fall or 1966. have a nrosident in lhe fami-t.uu ,,......,.,....,. was IS way I morni hour · which b DerDI> school Truman 1 arned t 1 man one o IS worst . . . r· ~
of life as well as his hometown. ear y ng s. :!"ts~t after ~ e the iano-at his ~ther'so J:sf:, judicial lickings in oftice over V15its with f.!te former ly."
Re was vice president the HE HURU:D invective at years 1n t p d becam thl! steel iswe. Steel manage-president were llmi~ thereaf-On another o c c a s i o n , d~y that Franklin 0. Roosevelt S!>me of bis critics, once refer--po~ugh Truman was not the p~~ amateur ;us~ia~ ment too.k the federal seizure to~:. on~ to close .J"endsli ~nd Truman said :
died on April 12, 1945, and rmg to a columnist as an ndid th . About the tim h tht Supr·eme Court The high epe ence resJ. ents ving
found himself holding the reins "s.o.,b." He wrote~ letter whi!e ~trat!:: U:~ J:~::; acqu.irlng a taste e fore m~s court, in an historic decision, near the big old house on
of the mightiest nation in-the p~den.t, ~tenmg a music Republican onslaught But the Truman was thinking aboui reversed the president. Del.aware Stree:t seldom. saw
wor!d ln one of the most cntic with bodily ha"!1 for !>e" indecisive war in ~ea-then military life as a career. He It was during 1950 that an the1r fa?1ous neighbor agam.
critical periods in history. lng ~kind to the singmg voice nearly 21ii ears old-sought entry to West Point but attempt was made on Truman's Occas1onally they would cat.ch
Truman woo re..e.lection In of his daughter, Margaret. probably the Y. i:! was turned down beca~ of life a glimpse of Truman entering a
lN&. defeeting Dewey in .what The mus\c ~ritie had ~t Democratic d=~f"use 0 poor eyesight. On the afternoon of Nov. 1 ~ or returning borne after a
most call the biggest Political ~n. where it hurt most-m At the end ol World War II, Since his parents could not Griselio Torresola and Oscar trip to the barber shop on the
upset ln hlltory. his family. For Truman was 8 the penlnsula of Korea wu afford to send him to college, C.Ollazo Puerto rucan revolu-town square, ~ P".fha~ an
. Truman was .the 33rd pres-devoted family man, and he jointly occupied by Soviet aod he went to work after tionari~s who li ved in New afternoon .ride WJth bis wi.fe or
1dent of the Uruted States ~Dd ~uld not . tole:ate any asper-U.S. troops . That portion of graduating Crom high school. York, attemoted to shoot their an old fnend. .
tbe 32nd ,11.an ~ bold the office. Slons on ~.1s wife, ~· who~ Korea oorth of the 38th paraDel He worked ror $3 per week in a way . into Blair Hoose. where In the spn.ng of 1968,
lie aerYed \DJtil ~an. 20, ~95.1, he called The Boss, or on his became a C.Ommunist satellite. drug store. Then be worked in the president was living while ~
tbe day Gen. Dwight D. Ei.sen-daughter· South Korea became a republic the circulation department of the White House was being
OO.:er succeeded him in the An~ '.ft'Uman, a Baptist, w~ under United Nat.ions auspices. the Kansas City Star, was repaired. T r u na fl n had ~ HoUle.. a religK>US man_. He .once S8ld On June 15, 1950, a North timekeeper for a constroction The attempt was thwarted by faile d notkeably
DURING D YEARS ol de-ln a television interview. after K~ annr, well-trained and gang, and worked as a bank police and Secret Service ~and consequence, not only he had left the Whit~ H~, eqwpped with Russian tanks clerk. . ~uarda.io a wild shooUng affray i n recent ve--•·
f9r the n1Uon but the world as that rellglon had sustained him and other modern weapons, HU military mnbi.tionl were on Pennsylvania Avenue . The ~
well, be ,.Ve the order to drop in many of his more difficult croseed the 38th paralleJ and not forgotten. •~ever .. He nresident was unbanned, but a however Tnunan's health im-
tbe atomk bomb that ended the periods. . . began a general assault against enlisted In tbe Na~nal Guard. White House policeman was • .... , ___ .a ,.. J '--he Padli Truman waa vice pnosidenl Ibo Republlc of South Kor... And 'lll>en Ibo !Jniled States k'lled and two othe ded proved markedly .. uwu= con-~r Ww.u lpw1 In t ic. on the morning (Jf April l , Truman acted swiltl He entered World War J, he was . i . rs woun siderably Crom his White House
He gave tbe go-ahead for the 1945. At 7:09 that night. he was u.ted bis executive aJtiiority COllUllbsloned as a first lieuten-m the pistol battle. years am smnetimes stooped,
:v:op:f!t ~~:·s bi~ge~ president, having been llfOl'D i.n and did oot ask Congress for a ant and later became captain of f' Both gunmenh , wrdho openth ed Truman by late .1968 had
. uNo MAN, IF he knows
wbal it is all about, would
want to be president. It is the
most te1Tible job in the world
as well as the most
honorable.''
He also cal\ed the White
House "the finest prison in
the world."
When he returned t o
lndependence after more than
seven years as president,
Truman declared that a1 a
private citizen be would do
nothing that would detract
from the dignity befitting a
fotmtr ',resident. He turned
down opport1.mi\\ea \o cub in
on the office, !laying he did not
want to do anything to
capitaJlie on "the world's
most horxrable office."
He refused to be drawn into
discussing foreign po 1 i c y ,
saying that one man alone -
the president -was qualified
to comment.
IN ms MANY talks to
school children, Truman ofteo
dwell on the importance of the
presidency.
"No man on earth can do
that job as it should be done,"
he said once. ''There isn't
time. No one knows that })et..
ter than I."
He once told a Future
Farmers of America con·
vention: 'Nearly all t be
leaden and presidena of the
United States got their start
on the farm. A!ly one of you
can be president. So you had
better be ready."
Truman was particularly
anxious that the papers ol ail
the presidents should be
preserved for future geneni'-
tions. An inscription engraved
in marble above the cor'-
nerstone of the $1,750,000
Truman Library says in part;
• UlfBIB LIB11Al\Y w l \ \
bekmg to tho people ol the
United Statea. My papers will
he the property of the people
and be accessible to them and
this ls .. lt sboukl be • • • "
' . . at a hastily improvised ceremo-declaraUoo of war. He ordered ------~ -Ire . on t e gua s w1 out resumed almost daily walks, Berlin and. ordered an 8:"'1ift to ny in the cabinet room of the air aea and ground support for ----------.-.----warning, were shot down . although he ventured out alone ~ the e1ty supplied with food Wlllte House. , t.be' South Koream. . F r I e • *' • re• Torrisola was killed and Collazo only rarely.
and ~~ despite a Soviet "Pray for me, 0 he asked the He placed the aggressJon wounded. He and Mrs. Truman made bl~~ di!flCUl dedskln newsmen. before tbe United Natkrls for ,.r.Jell t.lte Tni-Collazo later W3S sentenced successive .springtime visits ti'
, • t ' . action. ....... rriage as to death but Truman commuted Key West, Fla., in 1988 and 'IhDnao illd, wts O~g ON BIS SIST b1~ay, May 8, the sentence to life imprison-1969. Their daughter and her
troops,,lntd Korea In a <police IMS, be proclaimed victory THE DECJs:ION of Korea had Weal. ment in 1952, a few months husband and the Truman
Library Was Tr11man's
Dream in Recent Years , = tliat kept Communist over Germany, ending the war been made fundamentally tJree ..-. _ _ _ ~ _ -........ before he left office. grandsons joined them there. fJ'Olli. advanctnC past the In Europe. But Just 95 days yeara earlie.-. ------. 31th parallel. alter he had taken office, On lllarch 12, !Kl, Truman Battery D, •29th Flekl Artillery, TRUMAN RAD been tmable to But alter that,.~ did
lie ffWDCl_ated thl Truman mankind entered a new era enund.ated to Congress a basic 35th Division. campaign in the 1954 congr& virtually. all of his vtslting In QoctriJie to keep R..si. oot ol which outmoded the type of change In foreign policy. Returning from France, bo siooal campaigns because or a the conllIJe'! of his home. 'Ille S9Jitbern -. 1Upporled tbt warfare that bad defeated the 'Ibis was what ba!I become held a major's comm1Bs1on Jn tirush with death following gall ~her of un~t callers lnh Marshall Pt.an' for keeping Naz.is. known as the "Truman Doc-the reserve and later was a bl adder surgery that spring. He h!3. late Y~ m<reased, .wit
RU.ss!a out of Western Europe, The Atomic Age was born trine." ~e colonel. underwent removal of his gall v1s1ts from. IUcbard M. Nixon,
pieskted at the birth of the JUly 16, IMS, with the explosion It meant specifically that bladder and appendix on June Lyndon B. Johnson, Hubert ~·
United Natlom and was a key ol an experimental bomb on the lruitead of abstain.Ing from ON J1JNE 21, 1919, Truman 19, Ul54. C.Omplicalions set In Hum~e,:,-, ~wxl Muskif.!.
mover tn creation of the Nort.b delert at Alamogordo, N.M. It world politics Jn peacetime, the married his childhood sweez. when he suffered a severe The visit br N~on, once m:ie of
Atlantic Treaty Organization was christened with Truman's United Stat.es became an active heart, Bess Wallace, the reaction to antibiotics and was Tr um~ n s bitterest cntiC!,
(NATO). decision to use the new weapon participant. daughter of one of the oldest critically ill for 8 time. ~,within two. months after
Truman devised the Point on Jape.n in order to speed an 'lbe doctrine was enunciated and most prominent fam!Ues in Truman had failed noticeably Nuon 8 inauguration In 1969·
Four plan of. technlcal asst. end to World War ll. on a specific is.we of military the Fri~ r arcled the Truman in reoent ye~, possibly TRUMAN'S FIFTH bospitaliz...
lance to underdeveloped na· The United States held a aid to Greece and Turkey, marriage : Ideal The couple beginning with lnJuries suffered ation since leaving the WhJte
lions, serving not only as monopoly on the weapon, but strategic free wwld defense had ooe child ~ daughter in a fall in the bathroom of his Hoose came in February, 1989,
commander-ln-chief of the U.S. Truman offered to tum over Ill anchors in the Eastern Mediter· Margaret 'W'hO was born izi home In October, 1964. The when a sudden attack of ln-
armed fo~. but u the ~hlef aecrets to the world for control ranean. 1924 ' accident, in wtllch two ribs testinal nu foreed a five-day
executor of the nation's foreign under an international body-Greece waa under active whue Truman was In the were fractured, brought his stay at Research Hospital in
policy. only, however, if there were military attack by Communirt Arm he bad saved ron.sidera-third hospital illness since Kansas City.
Truman bad enemies. ~e 1!8s "fool·J>rOOf" ~feguards. . rebel forces. Turkey was ~ ble ~y. After the war, be leaving the White House. .wit.bin a week following his
tl1e object. of an, assa~ation . Russia rejected this coodi-heavy external Communist and 8 friend, Eddie Jacobson, Recovery from a hernia di.vrussal, ho~ever, Truman
attempt, during his ~1dency. hon, while working dWgenUy to pressure. . pooled t h e I r resources and operation early in 196.1 was strolled two miles through the H'~ had htlny cr1t1cs who perfect an atomic weapon of Its The Communist attacks were opened 8 haberdashery store In uneventful but friends said he streets of Independence.
dltagreed with hlm, quarreled own. On Bepl. 23, 1949, Truman repulsed and the two countries Kansas City
wUh him and ridiculed him at announced to the world that the saved. Their business venture fiou-
tiilies. Sovleu had ~. '!be Greek-Turk~y aid ectkln rahed until tho first post-war ~ut nobody evtr accused 'Ille following January, he was followed swilt.cy by two depression Then it failed ·
TNman of not making deei-authorized U.S. sc:lentlsll to go profound steps. Truman Jod $15 ooo but paid 1i
sJons, ahead wlth deveJwment of the On June ;, 1947, Gen. George all hack-the 'tasi paymenb
I· being made after be became a
U.S. senator.
Thus, in 1921. he faced the
prospect of finding work or
returning to the farm. But a
friend from the Anny, Jlm
PenderP.,t, thought pel'hapo
hi, uncle could help Truman.
The uncle ·was Kansas ctty
DtmocraUc "bQn" Tom Pen-
cleJ'flsl.
•
1 N D E PENDENCE, Mo.
(AP) -It was natural that a man witb Harry Truman's
feeling for history would want
to preserve the turbulent
events of his presidential
years -and take part in the
recording.
When Truman left office in
1953, his keenest wish was for
a historical repository to serve
both scholars and the general
publlc. In 1957, his dream
came true. He worked there
almost dally until 11168.
The Truman Library was
built with pri Va tel y con-
tributed funds and deeded to
the government. It ls ln Slovtt
Park, six blocks from the
Truman home and less than a
mile from the Jackson County
courthouse where the 33rd
president of. the United States
got his political start.
One wing was reserved for
Truman and his staU, who un-
til then had worked in a
downtown Kansas ctty build·
ing.
The fonner president
usually was the tint one to ar-
rive in the morning,
'°'""limes ~ vtslton II
6,30 or 7 a.m. He delighted In
ccning -to Ibo publlc ponJon and ltartllng
vlslton with a -that pro-vided touches 00 other guide
could provide.
His unDagging interest was
In greeting the )'OOJlg people
who came singly or in
busloads. He was always
notified when groups o f
childrtn were in the building
and he would make It a point
to say a few words.
...._
Pendergast did find a job for
Truman, as a county hlghw1y overseer. A year later, Truman
WQl'l tJecUon as a member of
tho coonty caurt -a county
administrative body simllar to
county commlaatoners In other
states. KENNEDY, JOHNSON, EISENHOWER ANO TRUMAN AT FUNERAL f OR HOUS E SPEAKER RAYllURN
.. ,_
TRUMAN WITH IKE EN ltOUTI TO LATTI R'S INAUGURATION
TRUMAN'S NEW job h a d
nothing to do with Juris-
prudence but, nevertheless, he TRUMAN ..
began studying law. For two •
yeera be attended oliht cluses at the Kansas Clt7 Low School Cc.atliooed fnim Pqe IAJ
where hla: dtan later recalled another lett« to the critic. Thll one was
him as an outstanding student. WBrm and friendly.
The Pendergast poUtlcJI ma-Long after he retlred to his home ln
chine was uodtt constint Iodtpmderice, Mo .. TnimM eald : "I've
attack for graft. But Truman's ne~tr had any penonal ~mles -only
inttgrlty was never quotloood. politlclll enemies."
Ha.vJng made hit ~ In He couldn't undttStand why political
the county court. Trumftn opponenta took offente when he attacked
kHlk~ toward new rtelda. them. "Polltlcs 11 the frealtst game Qn
Pendergast suggested thrit Ttu-earth," be saJd once. In "Mlnouri, we
man seek the Democrat~ crRCked the whip and thundered at each
nomination for U.S. Minator. other and then went out and had supper
tof!:el Mr.'·
This phllooophy was evident In bis .~
lilude toward the Democratic prukfen.
tial candidates ln 1956 and 1980.
, IN AUGUST ltSI. Truman went to the
Dl'mocrat.lc convention in ChlcaRo to lead
tht unsucce$tfuJ fight for the nomination
of Gov. W. Averell Harriman of New
York for the prt:.ldency. But the con-
vention cho!te Adlai Sieve.MOil for lbe se-
<.'Ond lime.
t was the only new1mJn With Truman
when he left Chicago to board a tJ-aln for
home. "'Iba fillbt II owr In the [IOlt)'."
he told me. "~ow we face the bll battle
1galnst the Repubticana, and we wtn
wln."
He also oppottd tbo -i11>t1oo ol John
F. K•lllledy, then 43, In tll!O. "Senotor,"
he asked ln • speech btfore the con-
v"l'llon, "are you certain that you .,.
quit• ready for the country or that Ibo
country II quite m<IY for you In Ibo role
or pl'l!Sldent tn 1961!" .,
J DAILY PILOT. Tllfld.,. Df<emb<r 26. 1972
•
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Lag1111a Bea~h
' EDITION
Today's Flaal
N.Y. Stoeks
~· * * ';,* voe. '6li, NO. 161 , 2 SECTIO,NS. 28 PAGES ORAf:.jGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS
Friends, Foes .Remember Truman's Courage
By_ .. ..,..
Pollllcal ally Ind foe today bailed liar·
ry S Truman u 1 OM"'4111 man wbO
"°""""''the ~tloa with bil -se and
decisiv~ wjlen lhruol lll1D the•natloa's
highest office at 1 Uuie ol lnternotlonal peril. .
President Nixon said, •'Harry s
Truman will be remem~ u one of
the mosl courag.... prosldalts In our
history, who led the nation and the world
throqh a crlUcal period with m:eptlonal
viJton and determlnatlOil. Our hopes to-
'*
ea
Fire Gut,s
Structure
Near Bay
A 1$,000 lire that gutted the garage of
an Emeriid Bay ftSidence deYyed -but
dldb't """"°' -the Cl>rlstmu celebra-tlori of the OCCU]iants gatbettd Inside the
home.
d4y for a generation of peace rest in
large ~ on the Orm foundations
~ that be laid ...
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said,
"Among the taleqta that llarry Truman
brtugbt to the -..,. were two ln-
·dlspensahle quafitlel of a·grut leader -
fortbrigbtness and courage. '!be 1lgn on
his desk, ~ Buck Stops Here,' was no
idle boast. But lo an office of great
power he never !Ost the humility that
endeared him to millions as simply the
man from Missouri. 11
F9rmer President Lyndon B. Johnson
* '
a
said, "A zotb century giant is gone. Few
men of any times ever sb,aped the world
as did the man from Independence.
''President Truman preaided over the
destiny of this country during one of its
most. tiirbUtent eras. Never fllnchlng tn
the· face of crucial national choices, his
decisions changed the courSe of human
events throughout the world."
Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), who
bolted the Democratic party to run for
president against Truman as a DWecrat
io 1943, said, "His decisive leadership in
es
~ Jmnpin& fl1Jln .. olectrlcal unit
of ' I ......... --., !lllli\Y firtnien "tar slartJn& tJia }O: IT .,:in.· blne
at the. borne of ~ H. lSoolq, 111 .. '
~ ....... ~ .... ~~ .
~thl•-1dnc· 0 n
-domae~ lo the ....... bot everyone'a safe. ·
"We 'if ere .Jus:t ready to . lit down to ctirlstmal dimier -lt w~ my' aon's
birtbday, loo -when w.e smelled the
smoke."
Fire unila from Emerald Bay, South
Laguna ind Laguna Hilla -CU1'l'inl a
total of 35 men -arrlvecl 1t tJie fire
scene, but moo\ d the ~ waa
condUCted by the 'Emerald Boy aquad.
(See BLAZE, Pap Z)
Jewelry Worth
$20,000 Stolen
(n Laguna Beach
Theft of more than $20,000 worth of
gems, jewelry ind minerals from the
shop ol. a custom jeweler was reported
Monday to Laguna lleacli plllce.
Ei:a~ loss In the crime ii pending an
accounting and ~aluatloo o( numerous
loose atonea by oW!jer !Ucliard Jones, 31,
who Uves above the abop. at 1111 Glelln· .,,..
'I1lt store wu entered· aomeUme
between Sunday and Monday, Laguna
Beach police said. Oflicens said entry
waa made by prylnll open a window and
then cutting steel bars iuardJng the shop.
Jones told omc.n be had been away
from -the ...idence 1mlli late Sunday
nigllt, and d1soovered the tbelt mid-~ Monday when he went -lrs. The jeweler apeclallzes in antique
jewelry, art objects and CW1lommade
wwb.
Banks Hike Rate
For Loans 14 %
Do\ll Y l"IL01'' t:Mff """'
DEBRIS CLUTTERS ROADWAY AFTER DEATH CRASH IN IRVINE
For Two Boys. 1 Deadly Post·Chri1tm11 Trip to the Dump
Two Boys l(ill~d in Irvine
' As Pickup Truck Crashes
Two boys were killed and two other
persons seriously injured this morning
when their pickup truck !kidded out of
control and ran into a dirt embankment
on Bonita Canyon Road near MacArthur
Boulevard in !rvlne.
1be two dead children were thrown
from the truck as were a man In his ear-
ly 20s, another boy and a dog.
The mari and injured boy were taken to
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The ex-
tenr of their injuries was not im·
mediately known.
Qfficer R. E. Arnold sakl the group had
been unloading trash at Orange County's
Bonita Canyon Dtimp just prior to the
9:25 a.m. acr:ldent.
.. They~ wel'tl going between .to and 50
miles per hour and the driver lost It," the
Irvine police officer said. "We think he
may bave had a blowout in the froot left
tire. A witness who saw the accident
from far away said he saw something fly
ofl the truck just before it happened."
The truck, described by police as an
older model, spun across the tw<Hane
road after the impact and came to a bait
facing in the opposite direction It had
been moving at the time of the crash.
No other vehicles were involved in the
accident, police said.
Officer Arnold, a veteran traffic ln·
vestige tor, said the one boy who survived
the crash probably did so because his
body was cushioned from the impact by
an erppty trash can.
the crucial years of his presidency was
an example in courage. He did not
hesitate to make the dllllcult decisions he
felt were right."
Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan ol
Qblo said, "At a ~t-of great ~
tlooal peril and trtumjlh in the climactic
weeks of World War n, he, was suddenJy
thrust Into the office ()I pmldent and the
manner in which this bumble man from
M1ssour1 met those a_wful cballenges and
shouldered those terrible burdens com-
manded the respect and affection of all
Americans."
arr
Nixon Hails
Ex-chief
As 'Fighter'
KANSAS CfTV (AP) -H a rr y S
Truman died today, conquered finally by
the infirmities of bis 88 years.
fTes.i4ent .Nixon led the mourning for
lhe naUon's 33rd president, calling him
"a fighter who was best when the going
was toughest." ~ Pmident also Pr\>'
claiined Tblntay a dil ot lllli\lOill ·~"--~red~..;;.. "'.ledoial halldlbP ~ afball J w ...,,..
I,,-B. • -, llOW the-oOl1
'ounl.tn(-· -.--·lbe paasflll'"' •• -.'\llllllY gtaftl" .
~'I ..Ue II 53 .yean, and his
daughter who saw him for a final 20
minutes Christmas Day, were at home in
nearby Independence when death came
at 5:50 a.m. PST.
In accordance with Truman's wishes,
the funeral ThUtsday will be without the
panoply accorded olher great statesmen.
He will be buried Thursday at 1 p.m.
PST in the courtyard of the Harry S
Truman Memorial Library, Trwnan's
proudest achievement in the 20 yean
since he lei! the White House.
Truman was the wt of the great
World War II figures, proceded in dea1h
by Dwight D. Eisenhower, Winston
Churchill and Josef Slatin.
He was the president who set the
United States against global communism
tn the Cold War that followed World War
II. He ordered use of the atomic bomb to
end World War ll, extended un-
precedented help to nations resisting
Soviet dominatlon, and ordered troops in·
to Korea when Comnumists began their
invask>n of the south.
"Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from the ashes of war,
he stood boldly against it with his ex-
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the defense or
liberty ln Europe and lhe world," Nixon
said, adding:
"In 18WlCbing the Marshall plan, he
began the most farsight~ and most
generowi act of international rebuilding
ever \D'ldertaken. With his charac-
teristically decisive action in Korea, be
made possible tile defeme of peace and
freedom in Alia."
The hospital attributed Truman's death
to the "complellily o! organic !allures
causing a collapse of tbe canlio-vasc:Ular
system."
Truman entered Research Hospital
(See TRUMAN, Page %)
Dar.,, S Truman,
Du Life alld Time•
On Pqe• llA, JIB
-Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
Wuhingtan · said, "Harry Truman was
confronted with a series of tough, un-
precedented decisions with nothing less
than the future aecurtty of the free world
at stake. l:le never ~ from , those
declaiohl, despite the bostlle envlromnent
of those postwar years. His courage, bis
wisdom and his decisiveness in that
period shaped the future course of the
Western world."
President Nixon also said of Truman,
"Recognizing the new threat to peace
* ' *
that had emerged from the ashes of we,
he stood boldly agalmt It with his .. _
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and lhe 'Truman Doctrine' tht1s
established was crucial to the defense of
li~rty in Europe a n d the world. Ia
lawiching the Marshall plan, be' began
the most far-sighted and most generous
act of international rebuilding ever
undertaken.
"With his cha racteristically decisive
action ln Korea, he made · possible the
defense of peace and freedom ·ln Alia."
rum an
HARRY S TRUMAN {1884-1972)
'
Bess Truman Kep _t Vigil
During 22-day Illness
KANSAS CfTV, Mo. (UPfl -Her face
lined with weariness, Bess Truman kept
a Christmas Day vigil by the bedside of
former President Harry S Truman -the
childhood sweetheart she manied more
than a hall-century ago.
Mrs. Truman, 87, was joined in her sad
watch Monday night by their daughter,
Margaret Truman Daniel. Both women
then returned home to the family home
at nearby IndepeDdence.
Mrs. Daniel flew to Kansas City from
New York when doctors said Truman
could die within hours.
The 11 hour, 25 minute vigU by Mrs.
Truman was one of. the longest since her
husband's hospltallzaUon for Jung in-
fection Dec. S. She has beer. at Truman's
bedside for all but one of his 2% days in
the hospital.
Mrs. Daniel arrived by commercial jet
a few hours before midnight and was
whisked to tbe hospital by Secret Service
agents. She entered through a side door
without speaking to reporters and joined
Bess in Truman's room . They left 15
minutes later ror the Truman home.
The visit marked the second time Mrs.
Daniel has flown to her 88-year-old
father's bedside during his current ll'4
ness. On Dec. 6, the day after Truman
was hospitalized, Mrs. Daniel flew to
Kansas City on a jet provided by the
White House. When her father rallied last
week, she returned to New York \o spend
Cbristnw with her family .
Truman's illness has not been easy on
Bfss, who met her husband in Sunday
School at Independence, when she was 5
!See BESS, Pqe %1
Oraage •
NEWIYORK (AP) -A strinll o! major
commercial blnka, Including the coun-
try'• thtld and fourth largest, IDl!owed
the lead ol two other blC banks and
boooted thelr prime lendinl ratea today
from 5l< to I' pemnt,
Chuo Manhattan -· No. S; Manulocturm ~ Tnllt 0.., 'No. I; Andes Crash · Victims Ate Humans Clear skies are what the weather
people see for Wednetdly, with
temperatures In the upper 711'1long
the coaat. Lowl tonight In the 508.
Cllemlc:al -.... -'Uldland -lnciwad tbe co:.t., ....... for thelr mOot credlt......UW a-. In !he lace of tbe Ni... ·-a11on·1
canipolan to CGlllrol lnllallan by IMepiltc
the lid oa -"'-rateo. 0 Wt1.,. keenly • .,.,. ~ .... f~at
JOVemmenl'I delln to moderate llDward
rate prea111rea aa I ~ d Ila e!Cort lo
i:.-1ne lnflaUon under finri1r control/' ~
spokesman lor Clllle said. · •
"However, we believe lhlt holdlna In-
terest rale1 at levtll wbtcb are out al!
line wtth the m1rket ~ would,
C1Ver a p1rlod or time , .... diltGrUonl in
the flow of credit, and eoatrlbute lo tho
Inflationary lplral by pl11C1111 lbnonnally
heavy demands on banka.1' ..
SAN'11AGO, Chile (AP) -O!llctal
IOW'ctl conllrmed todat that IOrvlvors
of an Andes plane craah had eaten the
flesh of dead comradea lo avoid llarv•·
UO!> during a -Y ordeal.
The ofllclal IOU-aald 18 111rvtvors,
either pl01V9 or boootel'I of an
Uruguayan rugby team, bad made a
aolemn pact that they would not dlseuss
the matter until they returned to
M-vtdeo, Uniguay, and then they
would make a tollC!Ctlve statement.
Thtte have already returned to
Mocrtevldeo-The other II have remained
In Santlqo io recover but plan to Ry
-to M'ontevldeo in a day or 1wo.
,
11w: plane had 4i5 ptnons aboard when
It hit an Andel peak OcL LI. By the end
Of October, 29 wtre dtad.
There had been nimon tl\al't1-who
survived might haye e•\ell !lliman Desb'
tq live through the bitter• mounllln
bl1%Unll, but the reporla could n o t be
sul...9tanllaled until today.
The aources said that one of the youn1
men, not ldentiOed, compareJ tho
group's dttl!lon to use the ctidavers aa
"similar to a heart transplant." '
His explanation: In a traruJplant opera-
Uon a heart is taken fl'om a penon at
death to malnt.iln snother'a Ille, and' In
the same manner portions ol 1he bodlea
"
bad been used lo maintain the living.
The 10UrCe1 said the survtvora rtlated
that tlle declalon to -. the bodies of
friends, and even relattvet, was a col·
lectlvo one agreed to by all
Earlier. the ourvlvon told of having a loocl deal of lood1 beca..e tlley had
stocked up on candy and pteoerved &ult
durlnl a 1119P at Mendola, Argcnllna.
The young men aald !hey found the
"terrible mountain sl1ence1:·_ the endl~ss
boredom and perloda of ...,ress1on the
wont part.of their experlOll<e. ·•we aot up at 7, Jlltened to the radto
and melttd waler inn IOOW," aald J-
Lull lntdarle, 21. Ill _., lludenl.
l ••
"We alao bolled the water with aome
llchtn to make 1 sort of IOUP wbJcb we
used more and more u our provisions
ran out.''
The men •pent bourt In ....,p
dlacuulon on themet they would choole
in 1dv1nce. The dlacusalonl aomeUm ..
became l""P therapy aesslona to llolster
their nagg1111 aplrlta and dtapel atlacb
of depreulon .
Each evening they prayed aloud
toeether, with a dlffmnt pcrt011 leadinl
I.he prayers each night.
Lail week two of the yOUJ\I men walk·
eel down the mountain and IOU..S 1
rancher who lfOl help.
' •
INSmETODAY
Orange Cou11tw'• 1912·13 budg·
et •howed " b i g g 1 r fncrta1« Jhan on11 of tM 1tate>1 othn 57
COMll!IU, "1o<kfllQ ;IM. g<n<ral
tt"'4 of rtiplq l<n OJI local
prOJ><rtw to<. Storti on Pogo 9.
AM LMM1W1 IJ ..,..,.. ll•tt
H•I ..... Newt • --. .... 1 .. ,,
... ,_....... ,..11 .,...,....... 11 -"'" -. ............ ,,.1. --.
l
I
OAILV PILOT LI
IM.IL Y PILOT Slaff P1Nllo
FIREMEN MOP UP AFTER EMERALO BAY GARAGE FIRE THAT DID $5,000 ~AMAGE
Blize 0.1 .. yed Christm11s Dinner But F1ml ly Proceeded Thankful No One Was ln1ured
From Page J
BLAZ E ...
Jt took firemen more than 20 minutes
ta quell the flames and an additiona l
hour to clean up the scene.
In addition to the $5,000 structural
damage, fire officials estimated $1 ,700 in
damage to contents of the garage, in·
eluding loss of a Volkswagen sedan.
"We were still able to have Christmas
cake after the fire," Mrs. Dooley laughed
this morning. "It's just a miracle lhe fire
didn't spread into the house."
Hanoi Says U.S. Intends
To Raze Populated Cities
PARIS (UPil -The Hanoi peace del·
egation said U.S. war planes, including
B52s, had stepped up the bombing or
North Vietnam today with a view of
"razing to the ground" Hanoi, Haiphong
and many other populous towns.
Body of Unidentified Man -
Found in Seal Beach
"Continuing to commit crimes against
the Vietnamese people, lbe Nixon Ad·
ministration, in the night of Dec. 24 and
as of Dec. 26, has muJtiplied raids by
B52's and various other types of aircraft
'vith a view of razing to the ground
Hanoi, Haiphong and numerous other
towns and pOpulous areas of North Viet·
nam," the delegatioo said
'Ibe delegation said in the fim official
North Vietnamese reactioo to the re.
swned air war that the bombings must
be halted if the United States wants to
bold "serious" peace negotiatioos.
The statement said the first condition
to be met for such I.alb was for the
United states l<l return l<l tile llltuatton
belon Dec. II, the cloy on wbicb the latest
U.S. air offensive wu launched.
I 'l'blll..., Q( D w""ef\W 'JCUC 1lla!l,
·~ dropptcl lnnn a ~ car, was discovered early tbiJ marniIJg oo a
(reeway offramp In S<al Beach.
Seal Beach Police said the .youth was a
white maie, about 1s to 22 Years or aee,
with no identification.
"A preliminary check by the coroner
shows he was dead about 48-72 hours,"
S<al Beach LI. Lee Gatti reported. "We
don't know the cause of death yet, or
where he might have been killed."
He was found by passing motorists
about 1:45 a.m. on the 7th Street off-
ramp at the junction of the San Diego
Nation's Traffic
Death Toll 565
The nation's trarfic death toll for the
three-day Christmas weekend totaled 565.
That is fewer than the 614 who died in
1971 and far below the record loll of 72-0
killed over the three-day celebration in
1965.
The National S:1fety Council estimated
that from 550 to 650 persons would be kill·
ed in trafilc accidents between 6 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 22, and midnight Dec. 25.
The council estimates that deaths dur·
ing holiday periods run about 25 percent
above those in which no holiday occurs .
Thus a total of 565 for the weekend would
mean there would have been about 452
death! if no holida y were involved .
OIAN•I COAST La
DAILY PILOT
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"
Ind ---ays In Seal Bead>. Lt. Gatti said tt \s appal'el1t the dead
man was not tilled where be wrui fouOO,
bl!I had •Pll<!""UY been dropped ~
from a vehicle.
"There are no outward signs of bullet
wounds or other marks Indicating how he
died," Lt. Gatti said. "He was dressed in
burgandy trousers, a blue lanker j~et
and bad medlum·length hair. He could be
a Navy man."
The Coroner's office began an autopsy
this morning to determine the cause of
death. The results were oot yet known .
Lt. Gatti said the man's shoes were
mlssing, but it didn't seem significant.
"At the present we don't know how he
died, or where,'' Lt. Gatti saMI. "And we
don't know who he is.''
FromPageJ
DEATHS ...
and he was 6. Lines of weariness groove
her face and her walk is slow due to
arthritis in her legs.
After helpin g her through the hospital
lobby decorated with Chri stmas trees,
family friend and chauffeur Mike
\Vestwood paced the corridors. When
asked about Truman's health, he would
only shake his head.
Randall Jesse, a personal friend of the
family, said: .. She's one of the great
lad ies of the world."
No Survivors Found
SAN J UAN, P.R. (AP) -No trace has
been found or the 12 occupants of a twin·
engine French plane that crashed in the
eastern Caribbean on a night from
Guadeloupe to St. Maarten, the U.S.
Coast Guard says.
The pl ane, wilh II French passengers
and the pilot aboard, plunged into the sea
for no apparent reason Sunday night
about four miles rrom the airport oo St .
Maarten, a Coast Guard spokesman said.
"llefylng vigorous condemnaliom al
lhe Vietna.-people, al the world opin-
ion and broad segments of American pub-
lic opinion, the Nixon Administration per-
sists in reneging on its pledge to stop
bombings of Hanoi, abstaining from
bombing above the 20th Parallel and re-
stricting bombings be.low the 20th Paral-
lel to create ·a favo rable climate for ne-
gotiations," the Hanoi deleg1tion said.
It was the first time Hanoi publicly
mentioned such an alleged understanding
to limit the U.S. air war during the talks.
The to~level secret negotiations between
White Beuse aide Henry A. Kissinger
and Hanoi's Le Due Tho ended in dead+
lock Dec. 13, five days before President
Nixon ordered the resumpUon of the air
sbikes.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported
from Hanoi today that American planes
hit the suburbs of Hanoi at 1 :05 p.m. in
a raid that lasted 8n hour. lt gave no
report on casualties or damages.
The Tass dispatdl from the North
Vieb:lamese capital also said U.S. planes
on Monday bombed the Hanoi diJtrict of
Haibatrung, Haiphong and other areas.
On Sunday night, Tass said, American
planes bombed demely populated areas
or the town Of Thainguyen, 'II miles north
of Hanoi, and Habac and Lanchon Prov-
inces.
Left Turns Cut Off
Onto Laguna Avenue
No left turns may be made from South
Coast Highway sbouthbound Janes onto
aguna Avenue near lbe downtown post
office taday through a iO<laY trial period.
The intersection ls marked with red
cones and a no left tum sign and bar·
ricade. The ban is temporary, but may
be made permanent later. Action was
taken ta improve traffic Dow along Coast
Highway.
Todd Gets Mutt
Clernent;e Y oungst;er Receives Dog
Todd Eggleton, 8. and "Muneca the
Seeond", six weeks, met for the rm
time Christmas Eve and It was love at
first sight.
For the San Clemente youngster that
occasion in Costa Mesa marked the end
of a weekl ong search for a replacement
to a beloved mutt that was taken !rom
Todd 's doorstep and hanged early lut
week in the city ~ach.
"Sunday was the fi rst night In a week
th<lt Todd began to show a little hap-
piness aga in,'' 1ald the Concordia School
third grader's mother thla morning.
The Eggleton phone11 started ringing
rar\y Saturday morning u DAILY
PILOT readers came acros the story or
Todd's tragedy.
"The calls didn't stop all dly; there
musl have been a hundred offers from
people who wan1~ to give Todd 1 pup
for Chris1mas," said Mrs. Eggleton.
Not one of the people asked for any
money lot their dogs, she added.
"It was fantastic !"
The new pup, ~Todd said today, ls an
Australian shepherd female, ju1t tbe sort
of rougb-ancl-tumble breed t b 1 t
characlerized bia ~t.,"'!:iJ:'l· which be had nan>«! Muneca ( for "doll").
Mrs. Eplelon had promlled her oon
that be woukl have a new dol by
Chrillmaa morning, bUt efforll throu1h
the week lo find W•t the rli)lt replace-
ment were 1n v1ln.
One Labrador puppy la!ted a day. lie
fell rrom grace wh3n he chewed
Muneca'• .c:ollar to blt1 .
Bui with the new pet, Todd lnallh, lt'a
the real thine. "She'• jU1t what I wanted, and 1 nam·
ed her Munoca, just lib the first one I
had." he aald, happily. •,
Sadaleback
Won't Lose
-Stare AUl
Saddleback College In Mission Viejo
doesn'I expect to lose any state ah! 1n the
up<.'Omlng flscal year even though Gov.
Ronald Reagan has vetoed a $42 million
community college relief bill.
Saddleback receives only basic aid
($12S per student) from the state. Veto of
the retlef bill dealt a blow lo foundation
aid . state grants that are offered only
to older com munity college districts.
For example, the established Coast
Community College District es:pects to
lose $3 million in funds next. yea r due to
the veto of the bill.
The new Saddleback C o m m u n it y
College District, according to Dr. Fred
H. Bremer, superintendent·president, js
considered a high wealth district and, as
such, cannot receive foundation aid.
However, Bremer said Saddleback sup-
ported the bill because in future years
the wealth of the district will decrease
and it will become eligible for foundation
aid funds.
'
I ........ State figures showing the effects to
districts say Saddleback "will lose just
about zero dollars" in the upcoming
fiscal year, Bremer said.
1971 Truman Portrait
A separate provision o( the bill,
Bremer poted, would have change the
definiti ons of "student" under funding
rormulas.
Now. a student taking less than 10 units
is considered a part time-enrollee, or "a
defined adult student."
Thomas Hart Benton painted this portrait of Mr. Truman. "The old
1nan looks better as an old man than be did as a young man," said
Benton. "You get that rat off of him and you see that cblcken-hawk
face and also his sensitivity. You would never think of Harry Truman
as being sensitive. but he is-when he's not fat and bothered with
all the defenses a pol itician has to put up with. You didn't ever see
lhe real man. You saw only the mask." . Senate Bill 95 that Reagan vetoed
would have dropped this part·time
category and allowed colleges to count
students taking less than 10 units as "full
time" students.
This would have meant increased aid
from the state to the 91 community col-
lege dislflcts of Callfomla.
Laguna Records Fifteen
.
Bremer said this provision of the bill
also would not cause problems for the
burgeoning junior colleges. HolUlay Auto AccUlents
Plumber Raises
Ticklish Issue
HAIFA, Israel (UPI) -A
plumber wbo banged bis bead
agalllsl a kilcben aink ....., a
bouaewife ttclded him bas filed for
compeosaUm for wages lost as a
result of • wort acdclmt. lsnt<li
newspopers reporled Mooday.
The unidentllled ....... llald ....
lhaugbt the --· oat mm. under the sJnk WU ber biJsband's.
Fifteen traffic accidents, six of them
involving injuries, marred the holiday
weekend In Laguna Beach.
Most of the colllsions lnvolved only mi·
nor Injuries, aod parties taken to South
Coast Community ll""Pllal for emergen·
cy care, had been released by taday.
An accident at South Coast Highway
near Nyes Place Friday Injured Rober!
B. Kronman, 107 Monarch Bay.
Kromnan's vehicle, northbound on
COast Highway, collided with a car driven
by J. Paul Boney of 3tllOI S. COast
Highway, Sooth Laguna as It pulled out
from Cardinal Place ~ for the ..tuihboulid 1 ..... . .
,...._P .. el
HARRY TRUMAN DEAD • • •
three weeks ago loday -alter fighting
lung cong'5lloo at home for two -ks -
and had been in a coma since early
Salurday. Earlier In bis hospilalizattoo
he appeared lo be raffying, but the com-
bination of reaptralory problems, harden-
ed art<rles and kidney dlaeue ....... too
much for the old man.
In recent yean he had appeared !rail
and drawn, bis weight down from a
presldenUal 170 pounds. He loog ago
abandooed bis ll!Hoog p!<dilection for
loni;, fast early morning walks, but made
almost daily excuraions on &bru;lping trips
with his wife, Bess, ber9elf 87.
Mrs. Truman received the sad news by
telephone. A family spokesman, Randall
Jessee, said she received it "with the
same fortitude and calmness with which i::,_ has faced all of this."
Nixon proclaimed Thursday a national
day of mourning, ordering flags lowered
lo half stall at federal buildings for the
nert 30 days.
The audlloriinn In the Truman Library,
where the funeral services will be con·
ducted, holds ooly !:tlO penoos, and at-
tendaoce will be by lnvitatloa ooly.
!dost foreign dignitaries wm expected
to go to a memorial service in
Wasbingtoo's Natlooal Cathedral, rather
than coming lo lndependence.
Tributes fiowed In swllUy as word of
the death was flashed arouod the world.
"A 20tb century giant 11 pe," former
President Lyndon B. Johnson said In a
statement issued at Austln, Tex. "Few
men of any times ever shaped the world
as did the man from Iodependence.
"President Truman presided over the
destiny of this country during one of its
most turbulent eras. Never flinching
in the face of cn.iclal national choices, his
decisions changed the coune of bwnan
events throughout the world.''
SESAME STREET
~
SESAME STREET IS ABOUT THE ONLY
STREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T
HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S.
A hit and run accident occurred at
Broadway and Beach Saturday and in·
volved a car drlyen by an Anaheim man.
Raymond Maloney, slruck by another
vehicle that bad polled onto Broadway
from Beach.
Officers said today witnesses said five
persons in the car got out, looked at
ltfaloney's car, then got back in their own
car and drove off.
When officers went to the Laguna ad-
dress listed oo the vehicle's registration,
they said they found a woman injured
with facial cuts aod called le< '"' am-
bulance.
Brosh. Fire Qnelled
By Laguna Firemen
A small brush fire In the vicinity of
Morningside Drive and Morningside
Place was quickly e'xtinluished saturda.)C
by the Laguna Beach Fire Deportment.
Firemen aaid there wa: no evidence.
!or the cauae of the fire, but that sznal~
,children had been seen there earlier. An.
oven fire Quistmas Eve at 1249 Ocean-
front was eitingui&bed by the residents
of the home just prior to the arrival o(
firemen.
$455 in Equipment
Stolen in Laguna
Tools and power equipment .all.led at
$455 were reported stolen Sunday from a·
warehouse at 357 Canyon Acres Drive!
, Laguna Beach. "
R, W. Wheeler, of 471 Shadow Lane."
Laguna beach, told officen lhe theft OC·
curred sometime between the middle ot;
the month and Sunday. The rear door to"
the building bad been forced open.
IN OUR AFTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE
C ARP ET E D THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN
COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH , LAGUNA
BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE
!NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE
HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A
BLOCK •
ALDEN'S
TH FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO
MAKE EACH CUSfiOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR-WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER
HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH
YOU.)
CARPETS e DRAPES
'
1663 Placentia Ave •
COSTA MISA
646-4831
HOURS: Mon. Thru n....., t to S:JO-PRI., t to 9-SAT,, 9t30 to 5
·-
I '
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I
l
l
I
I
1
'17
•
·satldleha~k Today's F l nal
EDITION N.Y. St.eeks
~· * .VOC:. 65,. NO.· 361, 2 SECTIPNS., 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· TUES DAY, DECEMBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS
' .
Friends, Foes Remember Truman's Courage
By AMOClaled Pr .. 1
Political ally and foe foclay hailed Har-
ry S Truman as a common man who ·
honored the. nation' with his courage and
decisiveness· when thrust into tbe·natloo's
highest off»iee at a time of international
peril.
President Nixon slid, "Hatty' S
Truman Will• be 'l'emembered as one' of
the most coura&eous preSidents in our
history, Whb led the ll!lliOll and the world
through ,a crittcil ~ with exceptlonal
vWon and detenruiiation. Our hopes to-,
ea
day for a generation of peace rest In
large measure on -the finn foundiUons
that he laid ...
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said,
".Among the taJenta that Harry Truman
brought to the presidency .... -...
dispensable qualities of • great leader -
forthrightness abd~courage. The ~ on ·
his desk, 'The Buck Stops Here,' waS no
Idle bout. But in an om.. of great
power he never Jost the bumillty that
endemd him to mllllons as simply the
man from Mlsaowi ...
F~rmer Presldent Lyndon B. Jo~n
' ~Y'P&OT ......... . ' .
DEBRIS CLUTTERS ROADWAY A~TER DEA'rH C~H IN''IRVINE ,F0r Two Boys, a,Qoaclly Post.Chri1tma& Trip to the•D'ump
Two Boys ~ed in lrvin·--
As Pickup Truck Crashes
Two boys were killed and two other
persons seriously injured this morning
when their pickup truc"k ekldded oot ol
control and ran Into a dirt embankment
on Bonita Canyon Road near MacArthur
Boulevard In Irvine.
The t\fo dead children were thrown
from the truck as were a man in bis ear-
ly 20s, another boy and a dog.
The man and injured boy were taken to
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The ex-
tent or their lnjUries was not im·
mediately known.
Ofllcer R. E. Arnold sakl'lhe group had
been unloading trash at Orange County's
Bonita Canyon Dump just prior to the
9:25 a.m: acclderit. '
Irvine police officer said. "We think· be
may have bad a b1owout, in the front left •
Ure. A witness who saw the accident
from far away said he saw somelhlng Oy
off the truck Just.before It happeoed."
The truck, described by police as an
older model, spun· across the-two-lane
road after the impac;t and came to a halt
facing · in the opposite direction It had
been moving at the.tiqie or the crash.
No other vehicles were involved in the
are!dent, police said.
O!ficer Arnold, a veteran traffic in·
vettlgator, said the one boy who survived
the crash probably did so because his
body was cushioned from lhe lmpact by
·an empty trash can.
sali:l, "A 20th century giant la gone. Few
men ot any Um.es ever abaped the world
as did the man from lnde;pendence.
"PreSident ·Truman prealded over the
destiny of this country during one .of its
most turbulent eras. Never Wnching in
the lace of cnJclal oatlooil choices, bis
declslom changed the course of buman
events thrOugboot the world." '
Sen. Strom 1burmond (R-S.C.), wbo
bolted the Democratic party to run for
,..president against Tniman u a Dlxlecrat
in 1948, said, "His decisive leadership in
Earthquake
Study Seen
For Irvine
By JOHN ZALLER
Of .... EMlllY , .........
Irvine cound!men probably will be ask·
ed to authorize a •.ooo to $9;000 earth-
.quake study for · use in drafting the city's
new Ge~al. Plan.
R. Dale Beland, represe.ntipg the con-
. llU!ling flnn of Wilsey aM llapi; said to-
41y that pnlJmlurj lov~. dlcate the city ... na1. not
•tr'l 1t :? D • ~ ....,_:_. :...~~ I •··a.Dt:nJ'are ...... Down
area and Ibey should be lal:en ac-
count In pla~t Beland said.
"Hopthdiy we could e n c o JI r a g e
building in the •areas that are most
seivnicaDy 90UDd. although you can build
allllOll anyplace il the proper precau·
lions are taken," he said.
Beland alao·sald ttie.. ts "mo"' danger
than JOU would upect" from llquefac-
tioo, a soil condition that can make
almost any ·type-of construction
hazaidous t.mder certain conditions.
"'.l'here ls a layer of sanely soil that has:
low cohe1iveness and ir shaken, can
become liquid-like," be .said.
Again, be stressed, the danger is not
critical, but areas subject to liquefaction
should be charted.
one area that bas already completed
an earthquake study Is UC Irvine. A 1968
report located a fault nmoing east-west
through the ceiiter of campus and caused
the relocation of plans ror the Social
Sciences building.
"It's probably not a big fault at all by
normal standanb," said UCI planner
Glenn Uematsu, "but for our campus,
it's certainly lmportant."
He said the rault is believed to run
from the athletic fields, under the fine
arts complex, and over to the front or the
Social Sciences building. Uematsu said
no problems: have been caused by the
fault because the University found out
a bout it in Ume.
"The danger in Irvine is probably oo
greater than it is anywhere else in
Southern CalUomla," said William Edg-
ington, a state geologist studying the
area around Irvine.
"But It is our feeling that the danger is:
real enough that it ought to be taken into
consideration."
He said the' danger rrom liquefaction is
present In much of central Orange Coun-
ty.
"Actual.Jy, it presents a more im-
mediate problem than any minor or in-
active fault," ht s:akl, "because If the
San Andreu or lnglc\l()O(j-Newport fault
slipped, it could shake up the weak aoll
and turn ·u briefly Into a material similar
lo qulcksaod. And that wouldn't support
(See QUAKE, Page %)
lhe crucial years of his presidency was
an example In courage. He did not
hesitate to make the difficult decisions he
felt were right."
Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan of
Oh.lo said, "Ai a moment .of great na-
tional peril and triumph in the climactic
w~ of ·world, War ll, be was suddenly
~I into the offlce·of presldeot and the
manner lo which this humble man from
Mislouri met those awful !challenges and
shouldered those terrible burdens com-
m'1lded the .respect and affection of all
A'.meric&M."
Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
Washingt(ln said, "Harry Truman was
con!ronted with a series of tough, un-
precedented decisions with nothing less
than the future security of the free world
at stake. He never shrank rrom those
decisions, despite the hostile environment
of ~se postwar years. His courage, his
wisdom and his: decisiveness in that
period shaped the future coom ol the
Western world."
President Nixor. also said of Truman,
"Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from the ashes or war,
he stood boldly against it with ·his ex-
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the defense of
liberty in Europe a n d lhe world. In
launching the Marshall plan: be ,bq:an
the most far-sighted and most s:enerous:
act of International rebuilding ever
undertaken.
"With his characteristically decisive
action in Korea, he made possible the
defense or peace and freedom in Asia."
arr rum an
··-HARRY S TRUMAN I 1884-1 972)
Auto Strikes Ambulance
On Mesa Street; 6 Hurt
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tM OllllY Pllet .._,,
Six persons were injured in a mid·
morning collision when an ambulance
carrying a heart attack victhn was
struck broadside in a busy Costa Mesa
intersection sending the emergency unit
crashing into a nearby police car.
Walter Goddictson, M, 494 E. Costa
Mesa St. was (i!Cefving resuscitation
rrom a Costa Mesa fireman and a Seal's
Ambulance Service attendant when the
emergency vehicle, just a block from
Costa Mesa Memorial Hotpltal, was
struck.
H•"flSTr•-•11,
Bl• Life u• '.l'lmea
Ote P .. es IIA, 118
The accident occurred shortly before 10
a.m. at the intersection of Victoria
Avenue and Newport Boulevard.
Goddickson was dead on arrival at
Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials
said, however, his death appeared to
have been caused by an apparent heart
attack and not lbe accident Itself.
Most seriously injured ln the spec-
tacular collision was Gregory Poindexter,
20, 384 E. Costa Mesa St., who suffered
head injuries, according to a spokesman
at Hoag Memorial Hospital in, Newport
Beach.
Receiv ing treatment at Hoag for muJIJ.
pie laceratiOfl.!I and other injuries .:!re
Irene and Gravico Rodrtguez, 140 Del
Mar Ave., Costa Mesa, the occupants or
the late model sedan which coWded with
the ambulance. .
It was: not lmmiedately known who of
IS.. AMBULANCE, Page 21
Nixon Hails
Ex-chief
·As 'Fighter'
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Harry S
Truman died today, conquered finally by
the Infirmities of his 88 years:
President Nixon led the mourning for
the naUon's 33t'd president, calling him
"a fighter who was best when the going
was toughest." The Presid~t also pro-
claimed 1bursday a day of national
moumlng and orde..d llap at federal
l)iiilldlqp: ~ at half Slaff fot IO di,ys.
L,.... B. ~ now 1ho. only
WI •Milg farmer pnaldel{i la..e.Toil the' pass!llJ ol "l llllll -.ry giant." Tnlrilan'•, wife ol 5.1 years, and his:
da~ who saw him for • final %0 minutes Cbriltmas Day, were at borne in
nearbf Independence when death came
at 5:50 a.m. PST.
In accordance with Truman's wishes,
the ll:neral 1bursday will be without the
panoply accorded other great statesmen.
He will be burled Thursday at 1 p.m.
PST In the courtyard of the Harry S
Truman Memorial Ubrary, Truman's
proudest achievement in the 20 years
since be left the White House.
Truman was the last of the great
World War II figures, preceded in death
by Dwight D. Eisenhower, Wimt.On
Churcblll and Josef Stalin.
He was the president who set the
United States against global communism
ln the Cold War that followed World War
IL He ordered use ol the atomic bomb to
end World War ll, extended UP..
precedented help to nations resisting
Soviet domination, and ordered troops in-
to Korea when Communisll began their
invasion of the south.
''Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from lhe a.shes of war,
he stood boldly against it With bis ex-
tension of aid to Greece and TUrkey in
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crpciaJ to the defense of
liberty in Europe Md the world ," Nixon
said, adding :
"In launching the ManhaII plan, he
began the .most farsighted and most
generous: act of intemaUonal rebuilding
ever undertaken. With his charac-
terifll"ally decWve action bt Korea , be
made poqible the defense nl peace and
freedom in Asia."
The ·boepltal attributed Truman's death
to the "complexity of organic failures
causing a collapse of the cardio-vas:cular
system."
Truman entered Research Hospit.al
(See TRUMAN, Page%)
Oraage Cea st
Welltller
"They we.. going between 40 and· lO
miles per hour and the driver lost lt, 11 the
' Andes Crash Victi·ms Ate Humans Clear sktea are what the weather
• people ... fa< Wednoodoy, with
temperatures In the upper. 7DI along
the coast. Loon tonlcbl In ttie IOI.
Plumber Raises .
' Tic klish lsiue
HA'ff'A, Imel (UPI) -"A
plumber wbo blnse<f hit beed
against a ldlcben oink when •
houaewUe tickled him lw filed lor
compentailon !or ,..., loot u 1
ret11lt of a work ~!moll
.. ~ "'J)O<led •
The IDlklenlllled -llld .... tbougflt the• lnrao tddlall 01Hm11
...,. the llnlt .... her-..
SANTIAGO, ChOo (AP) -Ofllclal
aources conflnned today that """"'°"
of an Andea plane cruh bad eaten the
flesh of dead comrades to avoid slarva·
uOn during a !May O?l!e•I. . : ·
The official -u!d II surviVOfl,
tither pl'"'" cw booolen of an
lJruguayan t'ucby twn, had made a
aolemn pact that Ibey would not discuJs
the matter until Ibey "'turned to
M-1deo, 1)-, and then they
would make a collectl•e statement.
'l'bnie hive already "'turned to -·ldoo. 'l'llt•other ll have rtmalnod.. In 81n11Uo to nco-but plan to fly
bocl: to !il_.., In a clay Ol'I ....
The plane b.ad 45 peraoos aboard when
It bli an Andea peak Oct. 13. Sy the end
of October} 29.were dead.
'Ille o had been rumon Iha! )J>ose !(ho
surilved·.m1a11t hive e1ten ~an flab
to live through the hiltel mountain
bllmrdll, but the "'port.s could n o I be
eul.stantlalcd untU today.
The aources aald that one of the row!«
mtn, not ldenUf1ed, comparew. the
group'• declslon to 'Use the cadaven u
"llmllar to a belrt tranlplant."
Hb uplanatlon: In a transplant opera.
lion a heart la taken from a pel10D at
dtaib lo ,.in\aln another'• l~e, and ID
the -........ pcnlonl cl the bodies
bad beenlJaed to maintsin the living.
The IOUl'Cel aatd the survivors related
that ihe ileclslon lo use the bodl.. of
fr~. and even relatives:, was a col·
le<tlvo one· agreed to by au.
Earlier, the 1UtVlvon told of having a
good deal of food, because they hed
atocked .up on condy and preserved lrull
during 11top •I Mendoza, Argentina.
Tile yOU!lg' meo aald they found the
"terrible mountain allence,'' the endless
bnndom . and periods of clepreoaloo the
wont part of lhelr e1perlMCt.
"We pt up at '11 listened to the radio ...t melted nler D'om mow,'' llld Joie
L<lll lllk:larte, 14, an -lludent.
. ..
• (
• "We also bolled lhe water with aomc
lichen to make a sort of aoup whkh we
used more and more as our provl.alons
ran out"
The men. .1pent hours In group
dlscuulon oo thepies they would c1-
ln advanct. The dllcusaions aomtttm
beceme group theiapy ~-to bolster
their aagglna lpirlts and dlJpe1 atilcb
of dtpressfoo.
Eocb evenlnl they prayed aloud
toplher, with a dUlerent peraon leadJnc
lhe prayera each night.
Lui w .. k two of !be JOUng men walk·
ed down the mountain and found a
rancher who (01 help.
(
I
INSl))E TODAY
Orono• Covntr'• 1972·73 budo·
et showed a b,.i o o er incre<Ua
than an~ of tM 1tate:'1 ott&M S7
coun«et, buck"'° the gencro.J
tr..,d of TClrmtl l<u °" !O<D!
J)Tr>J><TIN . tu. SIOfV on l'oga 9.
..""" ...,. i ' -~ 11 c......... J ...... "'" c........-................. .
C..... 11 --~ f C1 s I IJ ,_,. ~· .... ....... t ................ ....... "-' t T....._ •
SS[TI !Iii -.ft n.... .. " ..... 1941...... • =IMJ~ .: =-:.:-l).'2
I
2 OAIL V PILOT IS
Todd Gets Mutt
Cle1nente Youngster Receives Dog
Todd EgglelOn, 8, and "Muneca Ille
Secood", &Is woeb, met foe the first
time Christmas Eve and It was love et
first sight
F&r the San Clemente youngster thal
occasion in Costa Mesa marked the end
or a weektong search for a replaceinenl
to a beloved mutt that was taken from
Todd's doorstep and hanged early last
week in the city beach.
"Sunday was the first night in a week
that Todd began to show a little baJ>
piness again," said the Concordia School
third grader's mother this morning.
The Eggleton phones started ringing
early Saturday morning as DAILY
PILOT readers came acros the story o!
Todd's tragedy.
"The calls didn't stop all day; ther...:
111ust have been a hundred offers fron1
people who wanted to give Todd a pup
for Christmas," said ~irs. Eggleton.
Not one of the people asked for any
money for their dogs. she added.
"It was fantastic'."
Fro• Pqe I
QU _Uffi ...
buildings ve~· well ··
Beland said bis ftrm. which is 1.100er
cootract to prepare t h e city's gmtral
plan. '>ll·ould probably recommend to tht
council that a general earthquake ~
be undertaken.
AMBULANCE • •
the tQ.'o was dri\ing the vehicle .
Costa Mesa fireman Phillip Worsham.
29. of 2332 Elden St., Costa ?.lesa. is also
hospitalized at Hoag with multiple in-
juries.
The ambulance driver. 22-year-<>ld
Richard Sprague, was listed in satisfac-
tory cood.ition at Costa Mesa t.1emorial
Hospital.
Costa 11-1esa police patrolman Paul
Alexander was listed in good condition at
Brislol Parle Medical Center.
According to a Costa Mesa Fire
Department spokesman, a call wa s
received at 9:32 a.m. to go to God-
dlcbcm's residence and otter medical
aid.
After providing initial first aid, God-
dicUoo was pl.aced in the Seal's
Ambulance wbJch was travelling west·
bound on Victoria when the collision with
the Rodrtguez vehicle occurred. ""' -----">'-Into Ille olr, OOCO!dbi& In h!'IJ" Jiftk, a
service station attendant near the in·
l"'SOCtlon and landed on the hood of
Patrolman Alexander's car.
The ambulance finally came to rest on
its side. It took several minutes for
police and firemen lo free lhe trapped
victims, aceording to witnesses.
Numerous units of the California
Hlgbway Patrol and the Costa Mesa
Police Department were needed to route
traffic through tbe busy intersection.
Nation's Traffic
Death Toll 565
The nation 's traffic death toll for the
three-day Christma s weekend totaled 585.
That is fewer than the 614 who died in
1971 and far below the record toll o( 720
killed over the three-day celebration in
1915.
The National Safety Council estimated
that from 550 to &50 persons would be kill·
ed in trafilc accidents betwe(!n 6 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 22, and midnight Dec. 25.
The council estimates that deaths dur·
in,g holiday perlod5 run about 2S percent
above: those in which no holiday occurs.
Thus a total of 56S for the weekend would
mean there would have been about 4~
deaths if no holiday were involved.
The new pup, Todd sa1d today, is an
Au.rtralian abepbetd female, just the IOll
of ~twnblt b....s that
dJaracterlzed bl! pn!Vloua pet, -M
bad named lluneea (Spanial ror "doll").
Mrs. Egglellln bad promised Iler son
that he would have a new dog by
Christmas morning, but effort& througb
the week to (ind just the right replace-
ntent '>ll'ere in vain.
One Labrador puppy lasted a day. He
felt from grace "·h.m he chewed
Muneca·s coUar to bits.
But wllh the new pet, Todd insists, it's
the real thing.
"She's just what I wanted , and 1 nam-
ed her r-.tuneca, just like the first one I
had," he said, happily.
Porsche Auto
Theft Leader
Identified?
Ne"A-port Beach poli~ said today they
lmo'>ll· the idenUIY of Ille-leader of a Los
,\ngeles-based a
0
uto theft ring that has
been responsible for steadling 2 0
Porsches i.n Nevqx>t1 Beach alone since
5'P'-I.
Det«1i\"'e Ken Smith said investigation
k.Q pobct> to a garage in Anaheim late
IN w.wk that is tht apparent opera-
t..«:.3.1 headquarters of the ring "'·hich he
~ 11!\"0l\·ed as many as 10 persons at
UDt" time.
A raid at the garage Thunday nigbl
rumed up -lbousand dollars in
"""' paru lxrt oeilber the gang leader
oor any of bis as:sociates.
Smith said be will ask lhe Orange
County District Attorney for arrest
Wamltlts for the ring leader and one
other persoo today. .
Newport Beach police arrested ooe
suspect, Gil bert Armenta, It, of
Rosemead. early last week when they
assertedly spotted him early in the morn-
ing near the Oakwood G a r d e n
apartments in 16th Street.
Tvio others fled when police ap-
proached Annenta, Smith said.
The Pondles sllllen earlier that night
were recovered in the parking lot of the
Orange Coaat YMCA and another was
recovered near the Anaheim garage oo
La Palma A venue. A fifth was fOlllld the
next day across the street from the
Oakwood apartments.
Police ,aaJd the lnyestigallon Jnlll the
auto tbell rintt .. about the !Int of
...._&lilt.ol>ema-elli>rt
among eight police departments and
other agenciet includiq p o I I c e
departments In Costa Mesa, Santa Ana,
Orange, Anaheim and Tustin and the
Orange County Sheriffs Office and tbe
National Auto Theft Bureau.
DetecUve Smilb said Iba! property
, recovered in the Anaheim garage in-
cluded a Porsche engine, two Porsche
transmission ulea, slx car coven, eight
bucket seats, 29 tires and wheels, 17
Porsche or Volkswagen jacks, and
several other items.
He said the parts came from at least
eight different stolen Porscbes. Smith
said the alleged leader of the auto theft
ring would hire as many operators as he
needed for a particular job on a given
night.
He said he used as many as 10 in one
particular operation - the theft or eight
Porsches thal were found stripped in the
Irvine orange groves Sept. 17.
Northern Japan Area
Hit by Earthquake
TOKYO (U PI ! - A mild earthquake
jolted northem Japan today. The
government's meteorological agency said
the quake had an intensity of 2 on the
Japanese scale of 7 in Tsukidate, Miyagi
Prefecture. and of I in Sendai, Miyagi
Prefecture. about 150 miles north of
Tokyo.
Sadtlleback
Won't Lose
Stam Aid
Saddlebacl< College In Mission Viejo
doeai'I expect io lose any stale aid In the
upcomlng fiscal year even lhou.gh Gov.
Ronald Reqan baa vetoed a JU million
community college relief bUl.
Soddlebact rec.Ives only basic aid
11U5 per student) from lhe !tale. Velo of
the relier bill dealt a blow to founda tion
aid, state grants that are offered only
to older community college districts.
For example, the establisbod Coast
Community College Distr1ct erpec:ts Ill
lose 13 miUlon_ In funds nexl year due Ill
the veto of the bill.
The new Saddleback C o m mu n t t y
College District, ll<OOld1ng to Dr. Fred
H. Bremer, superintendent-president, Is
cormdetod a high weallb dlstrlct and. as
suc.il. cannot receive fotmdatibn ai<l.-
llo......-, -·said Saddlebact -
ported the bill because In future run
the -Jib of the district will decrease
and ii will become eligible for foundation
aid fu nds.
Sl.'.lte figures showing the effects to
districts say Saddleback "will lose just
about tero dollars" in the up<:.'OJlling
fiscal year, Bremer sakl.
A separate provision of the bill.
Bremer DOted, would have change the
definitions of "student " under funding
formulas.
Nol''. a student taking less than 10 units
is considered a part time enrollee. or "a
def.int>d adu ll student.·•
Senate Bill 95 that Reagan \1etoed
\\'OIJJd have dropped this part-time
category and allowed colleges to count
slud<nts la1'.lng less than 10 units as "full
time" students .
Thi.! would have meant Increased aid
from the state lo the 91 eommunjty col·
lege districts of Califomia.
Bmner said this provblon of the bili
also would not cause problems for the
burgeoning junior colleges.
Banks Hike Rate
For Loans 1,4 %
NEW YORK (AP) -A airing of major
commertial banb, including the coun-
try's 1biJU and fourth tarseat, followed
the lead ol 1... other bli banb and
1-1«! their prime lend1ng ntes today
from 511 to I percent.
Chase Manhattan Bank, No. 3;
MJUlulactuttrs Hanover 'l'nlst Co., No. 4;
Cbemical Bink and Mlr1ne ltidland
--·the oO:t of bom>ii1DC !or their' 1lllCllt ~ ct•Pmwn m
the face ol the -odm1nlstratioo's "':il':lp Ill o;ootnif Jnllatloa by u.p.g
the d 00 bank Interests ra1es.
"We are keenly aware of the federal
government 'a desire to moderate upward
rate pressures as a part of Ila effort to
bring lnllatlon under firmer ooalrol," a
spokesman for Cha5e said.
"However, we believe that boldinc in-
terest. rates at ltveJ.s·;irhk:b are out of
line -the market _.ny -1d. over a period of time, CIUlt d1ltorticu in
the flow or credit, and c<ntrlbute to the
inflationary 11Piral by plldnc alioonnally
heavy demands on banb. ''
1971 Tn11nan Portrait
Thomas Hart Benion painted this portrait of Mr. Truman. "The old
ma n looks better as an old man than he did as a young man,11 said
Be nton. "'You get that fat off of him and you see that chicken~bawk
face and also his sensitivity. You would never think of Harry Truman
as being sensitive, but he is-when he's not fat and bothered with
all the defenses a poJitician has to eut up with. You didn't ever see
the real man. You saw only the mask .'
Bess Truman Kept Vigil
During 22-day Illness
KANSAS Cfl'Y, Mo. !UPI) -Her face
lined with weariness, Bess Truman kept
a Ch ristmas Day vigil by the bedside of
former President Harry S Truman -the
childhood sweetheart she married more
than a half-century ago.
Mrs. Truman, 87, was joined in her sad
watch Monday night by their daughter,
Margaret Truman Daniel. Both women
then retmned borne Ill the family home
at nearby Independence.
Mn. Daniel fltw to Kansas City from
New York when docton said Truman
could die wllbln hours. .
'!be 1,1 hour, 15 minute vigil by Mrs.
Truman waa ODe of the loogest llnce be<
busbml's hospitalization for lung to-
lectton ~· 6. She bu bee!. at TrumAn's
bedUdo tor all lxrt noe of bis 1:1 days In
the~
Mrs. Daniel anived by commercial jet
a few hours before midnight and was
whlskod to the holpltal by Seer<! Servke
agents. She entered through a side door
wllboul speaking to reportm and joined
Bess In TrwnAn '• room. They left 15
mtnules taler for the 'f'ruman home.
The Viall morked the second time Mn.
Daniel baa Down Ill lier .. )'UNlld
falher'a bedside durln& bla cumnt W-ness. On Dec. I, !be day after Truman
was holpllalized, Mn. llonld Dew to
Kansaa City oo a jet provided by the
White Hooae. Wbeo lier father nllled Wt
week, abe "turned In New York to spend
Cllr11tnias wllb Iler family.
Truman's Illness bu not been euy on
Bess, who met her husband 1D &mda:y
Schon! at JndeJ)Olldeoce, -lbe WU I
and he WU I. l.iMo of-U....,..,.
her face1-4 llor·walk II slow dllt to
arthritis In h« !es•·
Aller belplnf her ~ the bolpllll
lobby de<arat..r wllb ~ jiW·
family 'lriMcl and ' cbailffeur Mtb
Westwood paced the corrldon. Whan
asked about Truman's beatlb, Ila wou1a
only shake hl1 head.
Randall Jesse, a perlOIW1 !rtond of !be
family, aa.ld: "Sbe:'a one: of the put
ladlts of the world."
• Key West 1 • t
'
Recalls
I
' -.
I
\
Truman ' I
I
' ~y WEST, Fla. CAP) -Tbe deelb J,
former President Harry S Truma~
reminded America's soutberrunost city oh
lhe days when he strolled Its quaint
streets and rtlaxed over Poker In the Ut ..
tie Whtie House.
Tiiey never could get h1m Ill like Keyt
Wesl'i world·funous deep sea flshina:.
Truman . who was 18 when he died'
Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo., made 11
working vblts to Key Wtst between
November UMS and March 1952. He con-.
tlnued to vacation in Key West after he
left the While House, and made hls last
trip to the Keys in Ul69,
One Key West resident who rtmembers
Truman well ls Margaret Foresman.
managing edllllr of the Key West Cllizen
newspaper, who first met the former
president In 1951.
"He was alnya very happy and
friendly here," she said.
"I remember ooce I wanted our four
kids to see him, so 1 dro•e them down
and parited the car by Ute ... w.n aome
distance away. President Truman opol-
ted us and came over to sake hands with
!be boys and pal the baby on the head.
"He always liked his early morning
walks around town. People here tend to
Jeave somebody like that alone. Nobody
would run up and ut blm for an
autograph, or anything,'' abe said.
"I lblnk the people beN! liked blm so
well because he was the kind of guy wbo
looked you right in the eye when he talk-
ed to you," John Spottswood a close
friend of Truman's in Key West, said.
"And it didn't ma lier wbelber !bat talk
lasted a minute o;o an hour, you knew he
was giving hls full attention to you the
whole time."
Earl Adams, Key West's court clerk
and a local ltlalorlan, aald Tnlman -1d
arrive from Waahlngtoo and wllbln an
hour have changed loll> a sport& llhlrt
worn outside his slacka and a pllb ltelmel
Ill pn>lect bla bead from the aubttoplcal
IUD.
Sometimes be wore a toni-bilied flahlJti cap In place of the -et. Adams
aald, lxrt Ito nover enjoyed flaltlntr,
Adams utd Tnlman wu coueil ooto a
deep.a fllhllll boat only twice. Bis
aulde -the l•!e "Bra" Sanden. famed as Entest Hemtngway•a cuJde, but
Truman decided he'd lll1ct to nrtmmlng,
wbk:h be performed wtlb an odd
ovorbaod -. be called "tbe M1awri
Cl'lwl."
Friends In Key West uy Truman's
favortte rec:reatklll was penny.ante DOker
wllb clole friends, but be allo )ov.d
pracl1coJ ]om.
Advtaer Oarl< Cl1llonl ooce WU pr!IUll-IY dllol01lu Ill .. _ a~ mappir be'a e1uabt on a trip --loci-.--• .,...,., 'VecDro 11illPl*I 1nanU Ill
advertlllna card tram • local reotaurant,
Adami tald.
Ill ~~1~~·:~1:.::;
later "dJtcoftrtd" It, lea\linc the ftd..
laced Cllfford bealetlly tlm1lltl ......
!bat he'd bou(ltt Ille lfall. David Rubinoff,
Violinist, Weds * * * ............ 1
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Violinist HARRY Tl\,UMAN DEAD •••
and compo.wr David Rubinoff and
North Ireland Darlene Azar Smtih of suburl>an Colum· three week& •go today -after flabUq wllb bl! wife, Bess, heraelf 17.
bus were married here in a brief civU lung caogesUon at home for two weett -Mrs. Truman received the aad DeWI by
o and bad been In a coma a1nce early telephone. A family spokellllan, llanda1l erem ny · J...... aald -•--•~ 11 "with the R d Q • He Is~ she la .~·115 Saturday. Earlier In bl! bocpllelluUon M~ ·--·~ eporte-Ulet '"' ~ -aa-fortllude and calmnesa with whlcb The two "portedly met when Rublnolf he appeared to be rallying, bu! the com-"~
appeart(t for a c::oaOert here nine months binBHon of re:splratory problems, harden-c~.~ has faced all of thlt ...
By Tiie A-,_ ago. ed arleriea and ldclney diJeue ...,,, IOo Nil<oo pn>clalmed Tbunday a nallooBI
All uneasy calm setUed ._ Norlbern salurday's marriage wu the -d much for the old man. day of mourning, orderin( Dap lowered
1relaod today as a three-day Ouistm.as for Rubinoff, a wldower, and the third for In recent years he bad appeared frail to half staff at federal buildings for tbe
cease-fire by Irish Republican Army ter· Mrt. Smith, who was ooee dJvorced and and drawn, his weight down from a nert 30 days.
rorists ended. onoe Widowed. She la the mother of elght presidential 170 pounds. He long aao Tbe auditorium in the Truman llbrary,
The self-imposed truce by tbe na-chJldrtn. abandoned his Ille-long predilection for wbue the funeral service• will be ClCfto
tionalist Provisional Wing of the IRA The 1\Ubi.noffs said they will Uve ln the lollf;, fut early morning walka, but made ducted, boldt Mly 200 penons, and at·
formally ended at midnight. More than Columbul area. almost daily excursions oa shoopiug trips tendance will be by invitation only.
12 hours later, the police and anny said 1..:;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;:=;;:;;:;;;;;~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;:;;:;;:;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~;;;:; they bad recorded no lncklenle, allhough I
patrols remained on the alert.
The cease-fire wu marred by only oc·
casional shooting, which officials said
might have been Isolated lncldenta rather
than IRA terrorist activity. SESAME STREET
OUN•• cour
DAILY PILOT
" Hot Winds to Continue
Tll9 Of"Mlm ~DAILY I'll.OT, wllfl Wlllcll
.. ~ ""' Mlwt-l'rwu, ll MlltMd by -or..,. an lt#iahWll COfnlWll'ly. hi»-.-~ .,.. ,,.,.,... ~r llW"'4ll
fl'~. ... Clill• Me$.t, ~ kid\,
11111,;tull • l<HioV""-uoln V11i..,. L~ e.o.. ........,,...leMO .... ~" ow.-,..
S.. J-C.•tr-. A M>Qolt! '""1o ... 1
... , .... it PllOflsMlll S."""'•ys ..,.. Sundt yi.
,... ,,..... ~lflit pltl'lt Is ., la .,...,.,
..,, $.,...., c ... ,, Mew. CtlifwllJ•, rnM.
ltoHrf H. w,,4 ..... ~.,.,,,... ........
J•c.lt R. C.iey
Y'Ki ........... ar9 o..r.1~
, ... "'.' KHYil ..... l'MM•• A. ,.,,, .. ;,..
MWll1 C l5lftw
a...., H. LMt l iith•nl P. N"ll ........... , .... E41tln -
Through Next Two Days
Santa Ana winds are expec ted to con·
tinue to bluster and bring balmy tern ·
peratures to Orange County for the next
l'>ll'O days. according to the National
Vii eathcr Service.
Y.'inds gusting up to 70 miles an hour
wert. rt!ported over the Christmas
""'ttkend in Orange County. ripping down
holiday decorallon!i, leaving as many u
30.000 penoioos wllhout power, and lit-
tering streets throughout lbe courity with
trtt limbs.
Orange Coast metrorologist .J •
Sherman Denny said the last comparable
windstorm OttUmd tn January, 19&81 nearly seven ytars ago.
Htavielt damage was reported In the
Yorba Unda , Placentia, Tustin, and San-
ta Ana areas. •here winds coming out of
the S.nt.a Ana canyoo blew at a ateldy 35
milts an hour.
"Startlnc Christmas Eve, I'd aay we
had 2,000 people out of power almost con-
stanUy." !aid Bob Beck, dlvlsion
~er or Soothern CAllfomla Edison Company_
Blackout.a ranged from Jwt 1 few
minutes lo u much as four houra In can-.
yons of lhe ean cow:ity.
Edison called out 300 worken, aome
(Ollling from 1s fa.r away '' Santa
Barbara and Santa Paula, tor duty begin·
ning at 6 p.m. Sunday. Beck sald aome
crews worked continuously for 14 hours .
''We were gettlna: thousand1 of calls
and we called out evtry avallable man
trying to restore serv\ct," Beck said.
Scores of trees were rtported down in l~lUIUngton Beach. Fountain Valley ~sta Mesa, arn:I Newport &ach, No ma~
JOr damage was reported, bowtlver.
Tbe Orange County Harbors depart.
ment reported 17 wind-rtlatcd tncldenta,
niMtly Involving boats blown loo!e from
lhelr moomings, but nothing major.
"It'• lhe kind of thtnf you'd uptCt In
the nm major wind o the year," 11ld Sgt. !lay Graham.
In Laguna Beach wlnd damage wu
reponed m0&t serious ln the Bluebird
Canyon area. But a nln•foot by aeven·
foot window In the new count1 Jlbrtf1
buUdlng on Olenneyre Slrte:t wu
shatlertd 1n a powerful gust about l p.m. Sunday.
SMt.a A.na firemen 1'1ere kept bul}'
fiKhUng two momtng ftru that were w~lpped by gu1Ung wlndl.
In addlliorl. a 1\mlD veterinary
hoapllel wu partJaJJy deltroyed whm
thrtt eucalyptus trees crashed down an
it. Damage estimate waa '60.000 .
•
SESAME ST!tEET IS ABOUT THE ONLY
STREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T.
HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S.
.,
IN OUR FIFTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE
C AR PETE D THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN
COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA
BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE
~EIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE
HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A
BLOCK.
TH FORMULA IS SIMPL&-WE TRY TO
MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR-WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER
HOME. {IF. WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH
YOU.)
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
l_'tl.'f•,, ~ --, ,
L-" :~ j~t ( UI ! 111
j I· ~ ·• ·---, I I -. ·c . ..,..
IN
COSTA Mll4
"NCI ltl1
-·. ~-· .
• ---. ' -
•
1663 Placentla Ave.
COSTA MllA
'4"4131
HOURS; Man. Thrv ThUtt., t lo 51JO-PRI,. t lo 9-SAT. 9:30 to S
• •
'
•
H-.ntiJlll&on Beaeh
Fountain Valley
•
Today's Final
N.Y. St.ockw
.VOL. 65, NO. 361, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORAN$£ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1972 TEN CENTS
..
Friends, Foes Remember Truman's Courage
By AllOdatod Pnu
Polillal ally and foe today bailed Har-
ry S Truman as a common man who
honored the nation with bis courage and
declJI...,... wbeo1 thrust Into the oatloo'a
hlgheat office at a time o! lntematlolial
peril .
President Nlion uld, "Harry S
Tnunao will l>o ...,..mbered u one of
the most coura,eous presidents In our
history, who led tbe nation and the world
through a critical period with exceptional
vision and detennlnaUon. Our hopes ~
Man's Body
Discovered
On Offramp
'Ibe body of an tmldentlfied young man,
apparenUy dropped from a passing car,
was discovered early this morning on. a
freeway offramp in Seal Beach.
Seal Beach Police said the youth was a
white male, -a to 12 yean of ,age,
with DO. ldealification.
"A prellJniolrJ' .... ..,. lllt--
~ be -_4-:1 .... 'll boon,~
Seal --LI. ~ Golll. .--teoL ...
doo'!.taow !be ..... al cio8th ;yet, ..
whero be mtpl have ...,. tuied. •
He was found by passing motorists
abOut 1:"5 a.m. on the 7th stnet off-
ramp at the junclioo al the Sali Dlqo
llld Sali Gabriel freeways ht Seal Beach.
Lt. Gatti said ~ la apparent the dead
man was not k1Ded where be wu found.
but bad apparenUy been dropped Ibero
from a vehicle.
''There are no outward sigm of bullet
wounds oc other marks lndlcatiq how be
died," Lt. Gatti said. "He was dreaed In
burgaody ln>Ul<rl, a blue tanker jad<et
and had medium4engtb hair. He could be
a Nllvy man."
The Coroner'• office began an autopsy
this morning to cle\<nDlnO the ca-of death. The results w.... DOI yet known.
Lt. Gatu said the man's shoes were
missing, but it didn't seem slgnlfant.
"At the present we don't know bow he
died, or where, .. Lt. Gatti said ... And we
don 't know who be is."
Two Women Roh
Service Station
In Westminster
Two YOlllli women are belni soucbl by
Westminster pollce today as 8U8pOCIJ in
jhe $100 gunpoint robbery of a service
1taUoa attendanL
Station attendant G«>rge Henry 11,
told police he waa on duty aJon, Sah:ntay
D.iaht when the stickup occurred.
flenry said be was counting the day's
r<eeipls from the Economy Sell Service
station at Westminster Boulevard and
Magnolia Street \vben tbe two women
~ame into the 1tatton office. \
According lo'lbe ·attend .. ~ they iabd
to uoe the mt robm but be told tbem\l>e
Was closlnl and they would hive to ,go
acro11 thl street to another ota~_:__;
Henry ,.l.d they left and rewrneo a
short While later. One d. them . W I I
Inned with a rovoi-and'tbe other toot
the manoy lie tiad been counting. Henry
Ald they Oed on foot.
Plumber Raisu
Ticklish Issue
• HAIFA, J.,..i (UPI) -A
plumber who banged bit -
., .... , • kitchen •int -•
hou,.wlfe tic:lded him boo flied for
'compenaalloo for WactS lost u a
result of a work: ~
newspapers reported •
• The unidentified _.. aid 1111
ihouchl the lorlo llfddnl oat -under the 1lnk wu ber ..,...,_,L
•
;
d., for a . generation of peace rest in
large measure on the linn fO\!Ddatlons
that be laid ...
Vice ~t Splrn T. Apew said,
"Amonc tho 1o1en1o t11o1 Harry Truman
brought IO die ,,_,.,. WWI two 111-
dl-Pble qualJIJoo ti .a -I leader -
lorllrllblMa llld counp. 'Ille """ .. his deat, .,..._Buck ltopl.lfere1' Wal no
icl!e bout. But In an olllce of great
. power be never loot Ille bwnillly that
eodeaftd him IO mlJlloaa u simply the
man, fnlm "Vssourl."
Fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson
a
said, "A 20th century giant ls gone. Few
meo of any times ever shaped the world
as did the man from Independence.
"President Tnunao presided over the
destiny of this country during one o! Its
most. turbulent eras. Never fllnchlng in
the face ot crucial naUopal cbok:es, b1s
deciaions changed tbe coum of bwnan
events throughout the world."
Sen. Strom Thurmond (fl.S.C.), who
bolted the Democratic party to run for
president against Truman as a Dixiecrat
ln 1948, said,. "His decisive Jeadenhlp in
'
Todd Gets Mnit
Clernente Youngster Receives Dog
Todd Eggleton, 8, and "Muneea the
Second", six weeks, met for the first
time Christmas Eve and it was love at
first sight.
For the San Clemente youngster that
occulon ln Cc.'wta Me~ marked the end
of a weeklong search fdr a replacement
to a beloved mutt that was taken from
Todd's doorstep and banged early last
week in the city bo""11.
"Sun$y w~ the flrst,nigbt in a week
tbal Todd hefan to show a litUe hap-
piness again,' laid the Concordia School
third giader'•molhlr this inonlinJ·
The t:aletm .~ -tinging
eariY ~ ~ • 0..W..Y Pllbl' ..... -..... Ille a!orf·ol Todd's l!'*gecly. .o:
..,,,.. -dllD't,lloP all dq; *""
1111111 ba,. -,. .....,. ·alfera {rom
people who WUlad Ill live Todd a pup
for Christmas," said Mn. EuJeton. -
Not one of the people asked for any
money for their dogs, she added.
"It was fantastic !"
The new pup, Todd said today, is an
Australian shepherd female, just the sort
of rougb-and-tumble breed t b a I
characterized his previous pet, which be
bad named Muneca (Spanlst for "doll").
Mrs. Eggleton bad promised her son
that be would have a new dog by
Christmas morning, but efforts through
the week to find just the rigbl r<place-
ment were in vain.
one Labrador puppy lasted a day. He
,fell__ --.11.... he -Muneca'.s collar to bill. •
Bui wil!l 'lbe new pet, TOM lnlls\I; It's tbe real thing. 11She11 jut wbat1 wanted, and I nam-
ed her Mllneca, Just like the first one f
had," he said, happily.
Two Boys Killed in Irvine
As Pi,ckup Truck Crashe s
Two ~ were killed and two other
persons seriously injured this morning
when their piq truck !kidded out of
control and nm IDIO a dirt emhanbneol
on Bonita Canyon' Road near MacArthur
Boulevard to Irvine.
The two dead chlldren were thrown
from the truck aa were a man in his ear-
ly 20s, anolher boy and a dog.
The man and Injured boy were taken to
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The .ex·
tent' of tbelr tQJurles was not im-
mediately known.
Officer R. E. Arnold uld the group had
been unloading trash at Orange county's
Bonita CaJeyOll Dwnp just prior IO tbe
9:25 a.m. accident.
"They were goti>g betw,.. 40 and 50
miles per hour and the driYer k>st It," the
Irvine police officer said. "We tblnk be
may have bad a blowoUI In the front Jell
tire. A witness -· saw U.. accident from far away said hi saw 10metlJng fJy
oil the truck just bolon II bappeoed,"
The lruci<, delcribed hY' P,lice u an
older model, apun ·across the IW<>lane
road after the im~ 1nd came to a halt
facing In the opposite direction ft had
been moving at the time of the crash.
No other vehicles were involved in the
accldenl, police said.
Officer Arnold, a veteran traffic in-
vestigator, said the one boy who survived
the crash probably did ao because bis
body was cushioned from the Impact by
an empty trash can.
Yule Tree Fire
Damage $8 ,000
A blaze Ignited by a Christmas tree to-
day caused about $11CXM> damage to a
Huntington Beach home.
Huntington Beach Fire Capt. James
Vincent said the fire broke out at 5651
Terrier Lane, around 10:30 a.m. and was
under control within three minutes after
the firem~ arrived.
Vincent said there was structural
damage to the living room and kitchen
and smoke damage throughout the home.
No one was injured.
the crucial yean of his presidency was
an example in courage. lie did not
hesitate to ll!al<e the dll!icull dect..ions he
felt we;re right."
Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan or
Ohio said, "At a moment of great na-
tional porll llld triumph Jn the climactic
weeks of World War n , be waS suddenly
thrust Into the. ofllce al president and the
manner in which this bumble man from
Misaociri met U-awful cballenges and
shouldered those terrible burdens com-
mailded the respect and affection of all
Americans."
arr
I
Nixon Hails
Ex-chief
As 'Fighter'
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Harry S
Truman died today, conquered finally by
~ infirmities of his 88 years.
President Nixon Jed the mourning for
the naHOO's 33rd ~ident, calling him
"a flghter who was best when the going
B•f'l'.W S l'rtl-•1 . • • Bb-Ufe _. Tllleea
O.P .. es3,IJA,J l 8
-----'----""--.-. ~WW
was IOughest." The President also pro-
claimed Thursday a day of national
rn9umlng and ordered flags at federal
buildings Down at half stall for 30 days.
Lyndon B. Johnson, now the only
surviving fonner president, lamented the
passing of "a 20th century giant."
Truman's wife of 53 years, and bis
daughter who saw him for a final 20
minutes Ouistmas Day, were at home ln
nearby Indepeodence when death came
at 5:50 a.m. PST.
In accordance with Tnmlan'1 wishes,
the funeral Thursday will be without the
panoply accorded other great statesmen.
Ho will he burled Thursday at I p.m.
PST In the courtyard or the Harry s
Truman Memorial Library, Truman's
proudest achievement iD the 20 years
since he lift the White Hotlse.
Truman was the rut of the great
World War Il figures, preceded ln death
by Dwight D. Eisenhower, Winston
Churcilill and Josef Stelin.
He was the president who set the
United St.ates agtriinst global communism
in the Gold War lhat followed World War n. He ordered use of the atomic bomb to
end World War 11, extended un-
precedented help to nations resisting
Soviet domination, and ordered troops in-
to Korea when Communists began their
invasion of the south.
"Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from the ashes of war,
be stood boldly against it with bis ex-
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey In
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the defense of
liberty in Europe and the world," 'Nixon
said, adding:
"In launching the Marshall plan, he
began the most farsighted and most
kenerous act of international rebuilding
(See TRUMAN, Pap I)
Cannibali$••• Confir111ed
Andes Air Crash Survivor s Tell Grisl y Stor y
SANTIAGO, Chile (>'J') .,.. Official IO· u... through Ille bitter mountain
......,.. confirmed !Oday that ourvtvon blizzards, but the re~ oould n o t be
al an Andel plane crash had eaten the sul.stanlialed until today.
llelh al dead comradea IO avokl atarva-The eources said lhit ooe of the )'OODI
lio!I durtna a 11-diy ordeal. men, not · ldenllfled,' compm.; tbo
The offktal llOUfc. Wd· lt IUl'Yiwn, group'e decWon to UM the Cid.avers u
ellhs playen or boooten di an "almllar IO a heart "-1aot."
l!"'lll*YOD n'lbf tolm, had made a HJa explanatkJn: Jn a transplant O~
_.,. poc1 that tho)' wou1c1 no1 -u.o • bear! 1a tatm """ •, -at tbt mauer antll ' tho)' -IO '· death to malntsln _.., IU1, llld ht -ldoo, ~. and tboo they tbo same manner port1<es al the bolllet
~-1 oallectift llatemenl. had been,uaed IO malntaht tho Uvin(.
,_ -1llnady reWoi"" IO The ......,.. Pid the ~ Niated
-. 'Illa -u bave rtmaloed that the declsioo to uae the 11om.. of
In -... IO -but plan IO fly fri<nda, and ....... 1a11v .. , WU • col-l.ff !At ~ ID • day or t.... lectlve one agmd to bi' all.
'Ille [Ila. 11111 41 Jll!aa aboonf -Eatller, the aurvlvon !Old al bavln1 a
k bit an -peoa Oct. U. By Ibo eod pd c1eai o! food, boc&Ull tbq liad al~.•...., deld. llOCked up on candy and -• !nllt
'1)ol't liod "--!bat -wbo duriftl • llOp at Mondou, Araenllna. Mtftid illlllll i... 111en -.. llolll Tbe ,..., ..... ulil !liq .,... Illa ' . .
•
"terri~ mountain silence " the endlets
bottdom and perioda •f dopraaion Ibo
wont part of their experience. .
"We lot up at 7, 1lotaied IO Iba radio
and melted water ftam lnOW," llkl Joie
IAIDJnJctam,M,an--
"We allo bolkd Ille waler wltli, -flcheo to make a llOrl of llOUP whlc:b we
uaed more llld more u our ,...tlilm
nn out." •
'!ht -•P,elll' houn In -~ .. t-Jhey·--ln iidvance.•The ~ --became .,,.,p therapy -lom to bolalor
their flllalnl tpirill and ..... ·-al deorellloo. Each ovenfng tbe7 pr.,..i aloud
toptbor, wit!> •. dlllef!!ill --.. tho _ ... oildt nllllL '
Lui. ,eek two ol lhe ,.... -Wiit· od_tba_ .........
-wbo IOI belp. •
•
Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of·
Washington said, "Harry Truman was
confronted with a series of tough, un-
precedented decllions with nothing l~
than the future security of the free world
at stake. He never shrank from those
decisions, despite the hostile environment
of those postwar years. His courage, bis
wisdom and bis decisiveness In that
period shaped the future course of the
Western world."
President Nixon also said of Truman,
..-Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from the ashes ol war,
he stood boldJy against it with hJJ u:-
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and the 'Tnunao Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the defense of
liberty in Europe a n d the world. In
launching the Marshall plan, be began
the· most far-sighted and most £el'l(tl'OU!
act of international rebuilding · ever
undertaken.
"With his characteristically decisive
action in Korea, he made J)06111hle the
defense of peace and freedom in Asia."
rum an
··-HARRY S TRUMAN ( 1884-1972)
Hot Winds to Continue
Through. Next Two Days
Santa Ana winds are expected to con·
tinue to bluster and bring balmy te m-
peratures to Orange County for the next
two days. accordlng to the National
Weather Service.
Winds gusting up to 70 miles an hour
were reported over the Chrl!tmas
weekend in Orange County, ripping down
holiday decoratlom, leaving as many as
30,000 per900! without power, and lit-
tering streets throughout the county with
tree limbs.
Orange Coast meteorologist J .
Sherman Denny said the last comparable
windstorm occurred in January, 1966,
nearly seven years a10.
Heaviest damage was reported in lhe
Yorba Linda, Placentia, Tu.stln. and San-
ta Ana areas, where winds coming out of
the Santa Ana canyon blew at a steady 35
miles an holJ?.
"Starting Christmas Eve, I'd say we
had 2,000 people out of power almost con-
stantly," said Bob Beck, division
manager of Soulbem CallfomJa Edison
Company.
Blackootl ranged from Just a few
mlnutes to •• mueh as four hours in can-yons of the eaat county.
F.dlson c1Ued out JOO workm, some
comln& from u far away as Santa
Barbara and Santa Paula, !fl! duly begin-
ning at I p.m. Sunday. Bock oald oome
Cl<WI worked contlnuouaJy for !l houn.
"We were cettlo& thOUNodl of calls
aod we called out ever)' 1vlilable man
l'l'loc IO Mtoit oel'Yice," 8edt ad!.
Seo ... of ir... ..... ~ down ht
t •
Huntington Beach, F0W1tain Valley,
Costa P.tesa, and Newport Beach. No ma·
jor damage was reported, however.
The Orange County Harbors Depart-
ment reported 17 wind-related incidents,
mostly involving boats blown loose from
their moornings, but nothing major.
"It's the kind of thing you 'd expect in
the fint major wind of the year," said
Sgt. Ray Graham.
In Laguna Beach wind damage was
reported most teriOUJ in the Bluebird
C&nyon area. But a nine-foot by lt\len-
foot window in the new county library
building on Glenneyre Street was
shattered In a powerful gust about 1 p.m.
Sunday.
Orange CNet
Weadter
Clear skies are whl« the weather
people ~ for Wedneodt,y, with
temperatures lb the upper '191 along
the CONI. Lowa tDnfc)lt In the IGI.
INSm E T88A'Y
Onn•g• Countr'11172-73 btidg.
et thOtDed a b t o p t,. incrtc11
t11o11 on~ of tho ,_,, otlltr 57
COV!llO!•, blA<klllg "" QflltT'Gl trend of rtl!llng r.a °" loall
;:; 1111 ;er: ': :~ =-- - . : ~---....,~ ,,... ' ........... " . ... . . !·~·~,, ........ , ,..., = --.... . ........ '~---
"" -· M --4
·-f
•
• I
2 DAILY PILOT
LA Police Raid l',....PqeJ
l
Car Theft Ring
Leader Known
TRUMAN .•.
ever ,lllldertatea .. with bla chtl'll<"
terlSU•aUy declllve atllon in Kore•, .._
made pooslble the delens. or peace and
freedom bl Alla. H
The bolpllaI attributed Thim .. • doat~
to the "complulty of organic flllur6•
eausin, a collapte of tht canilo-vucular
system."
Newport Beach police su1d toclfty ttwy
know the identity of the leader of a Los
Angeles-based auto theft ring that h~~s
been responsible for steadl1ng 2 O
Por!Ches in Ne~·Port Beach alollt" ~ince
Sept. I.
Detective Ken Sm11h s:ild 1n \·es1ig::i.tion
led police lo a garage in :\nRhttm l:ite
last \\'eek that is thr apparent opcr:l·
tional headquarters of tht! ring ""hi ch ~
said involved as man y as 10 persons al
one time.
A raid at the garage ThursdJy night
turned up several thousand dollars in
auto parts but neither the gang leader
oor any of his assocw.tes.
Smith said he will ask the Orange
County District Attorney for arrest
India Leader
Of Revol11tio11
Dead at 94
i\fADRAS. India t L'PI 1 -Cha krav arth1
Rajagopalachari. the lase go\'ernor-
general of India and an influential leader
1n his coon1y·s strugg le fo r independence
from Britain, died Christmas Day. He
~·as 9l.
He was govemor·genera.I for two years
until he resigned in 1950. He was the only
Indian to bold the post.
1be ca:JSe of death was not announced,
but Rajagopa.lachari entered a hospital
eight days ago for treatment of uremia.
The central governi.nent in New Delhi
declattd a one-week period of mourning
and announced he would receive a state
funeral today.
Prime Atini.:ster Indira Gandhi called
Rajopalachari's death a national loss.
Born of a Brabmin family in J\tadras,
be fought for the rights of the low caste
Hindus called the untouchables.
When the ruling Congress party under
the leacbership of Jawaharlal Nehru, the
flnt pime minister and father of Mrs.
Gandhi, advocated nationalization of im-
"P or t a n t industries, RaJagopalachari
b<oke aW>)' from the party and founded the oppoillNcm. Swatantn party, wb.\cb
advocates fr<e enterprise.
Nation's Traffic
Death Toll 565
The nation's traffic death toll for the
three-day Christmas weekend. tota1ed 565.
That Is fewer tllan the 614 wOO died in
1971 and far below the record toll of 720
killed over the three-day celebration in
196S.
1be National Safety Council estimated
that from 550 lo 650 persons Y:ould be kill·
ed in trafifc accidents between 6 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 22, and midnight Dec. 25.
The council estimates that deaths dur-
ing holiday periods run about 25 percent
above those in which no holiday occurs.
Thus a total of 56S for the weekend would
mean there would have been about 452
deaths if no holiday were involved.
Blood1nohile to Open
A Red Cross bloodmobile \\'ill be open
for blood donations from the public from
2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Jan. 29 at the ri1lurdy
Park Community Center. at the corner of
Warner and Golden West avenues, Hun-
tington Beach.
OUN•• com ••
DAILY PILOT
'fti. °'*'41 toe.I c.AIL'I' f'ILOT wlih wlllcll
II ~ "" N-·f'reM, If Jlvbllllltd Dr
h Orlllll9 CtiMr f'11bll~ll'lll ComtNny. ~
rtM edhloN •re l*bllsMoa, Motldlly 111«N9ro
llrNe'(, fw <:Mia M.,1, 1'1~ Be.en, HW!tl""* 119'(11/P:oun!eln Vlll1¥, L1111111
•-11, lrvNIS1dllt.ti.c:t 1nd s~n C1trrent~/
a6.i JllM C.Plsnrwt. A Jl"Qll tefjlDn~I
.tllkln It pvotllllall '''""''.,' •rel S.Und1y1,
TM "'lnc""I Pllbllllllrtg Pl•nl i. 11 llD Wflst
a.y $lr9e!, 0$11 ,M111. C1lltor"J1, f1j14,
Rolt.rt N. W11d
f'rlllcHftt ~ f'un111~er
J•,li: l, C11rlay
Vlce•"-tdW!f tn4 0.Mrll MW~ n.m•• ic •• .,a
EtlllOt
Tlto1111•• A. Mvrpltine
~ ... ldllol'
Qwfet H. La.. •ic.lr1ard P. Nari M llttflt Mllftal ... llllMl'l ,.,,, c • .,111.
.,... 0-.... C-.r Editor
......... AIMlllOfft~
17171 •••ch loulo••rd
...... ~•i P.O. loit 7,0, •2641 .,_ °"""' ~ ~· ttJ !'Or"' ... _
CMlill ~f UI \ltd .. ,. Slrftl ' tt-1 .. dill 3ilR ,._,...., S.UIW•rd i1911 t......,1111 m "°'"' El C1rtllrol ll .. 1
T .. a,la11 17141 442-4111
Cle 1"'4 A'""""" '42•S671
..... ,..,. 0,.. c-ty "'"'-'"" l'llt·12H
1m,. Or.,.. CNJI ltlllllitfll ... ,.. """' .., .. , lllWll•'"'"·
f'IM"" .,, """''""*'It flto"tlfl ............ .."*" 1111(111 "'. ... ., ..,,... ......... = ... ~Mid .i C"•I• MIU. C-iliio........ 1W Ctll'rltr U,tS , ~ 1Jr tM# N. I "'lftfll"'I mlli,.,.,.
·---""" a.u """"""·
"':lrrants for the ring lfader and one
oiher person today.
~l'"'port Beach police-arrested one
~u:.pect. Gilbert Arn1enta , 19, of
RO&'mt>ad. tarly last wtek when lhey
.l:iSertcdlr spott t'd him early tn the mom·
1ng nea r the 0ak¥,.ood Garden
apannH·nt.s Ui I61h Street.
Tv.o others fled 1\hen police ::-ip-
J>l\ld\'h«l Arnlenla, Smith said.
Thr Porsches stolen earlier that night
v.('rl' rero1ert"'d in rhc pa rking lot of 1he
o range Co.'lsl Y~IC . ..\ and another was
reco\ ered near the Anaheim garage on
W Palma A1·enue. A fifth v.·as found the
nc.1.:t day across the street from the
Oak1,·ood apartmenls.
Truman entered Raearcb H,.pllal
Utree weeks ago today -after flgbtlnf
lung congestion at home for two weeka -
and had beeo ln a coma iince early
Satuniay. EJrller In hla hospltallzaUon
be appeareit to be rallying, but lhe com-
bination of ™Plratory problemJ, harden·
ed ll1ttlts and kidney dise.,. were loo
much for the old man.
In recent years he had appeared frail
aod drawn, his weight down from a
presidential 170 pounds. He long ago
abandoned bis lil~loog predilection for
IOOI;, fast early morning walks, but made
almost daily excunlons on ~ing trips
with hit wile, Besa, hentll 87.
Mrs. Truman received the ud news by
telephone. A lamlly spoktsman1 Randall
Jessee, said she received It 'with the
· same fortitude and, calmoeu with which
r:._ bu faced all of thll."
Polire said the investigation into the
au fo theft ring began about the first of
St'ptember and has been a joinl effort
among t:ight police departments and
othe r agencies including po 1 ice
dt'partments in Costa J\!esa, Santa Ana.
Oro nge. Anaheim and Tuslin and the
()range County Sheriffs Office and the
:\alional .-\uto Theft Bureau.
Pope Dons Bard Bat UPI Tl .......
Nixon proclaimed Tlwtsda.y a national
day of ll)Ollmin8. ordering nass lowered
to ball staff at lederll buildings for !be
next 30. day•.
The auditorium in the Truman Library,
where the funeral services wUI be con-
ducted, holds only 200 persons, and at-
tendance will be by invitaUoa only. Df'tt'ct1ve Smith said that property
recovered in the Anaheim garage 1n-
cluded .i Porsche cngme, l\\'O Porsche .
1r;,nsmiss ion axle s. six car covers. eight
bucket seats. 29 tires and v.·heels. Ii'
Porsche or Volksv.·agen jacks, ~nd
se\ era! other items.
\Vearing a miner 's hard hat, Pope Paul VI talks with
1niners inside railroad tunnel being built near San-
oreste. Italy. The pontiff celebrated Christmas mid-
night mass with the workers, who presented him
\vith a Madonna and Child statuette made of stone
from the tunnel. Most foreign dignitaries were expected
to go to a memorial service in
Washington's National Cathedral, rather
tban C0111ing to In~.
Girl N ourislied
Througli Tube;
Intestines Gone
• ROCKAWAY, N.J. (t;PI) -Jan Ann
\\'esterink tasted a few pieces of meat,
a mouthfu1 of potatoes and a blob of
Je!Jo. But the blonde 11-year-old's real
Christmas dinner ca.me through a tube.
An operation to save her life at the
Medical CoUege of Virginia Nov. 16 left
Jan Ann without any intestines, the last
stages in the digestive process. Doctors
had found a blockage and &be was flown
to Ricbmmd, Va ., for the operation re-
moving both intestines.
Although she can chew and swallow
small bits of meat and other solid foods.
they don't do her any good. Her nourish-
ment consisl! of special fluids fed intra-
venously thraugb a tube attached to a
portable batlery operated pump. ---$4Dperda,.
"I don't know how we're going to pay
that," Westeftnt said after drlvJng Jan
Ann home from Richmond for Christmas.
"That's $280 a week."
He said Jan Ann ·s problem is so rare
that there are no foundations from which
he can readily get funds to pay for the
_fluids she needs to live.
"I am going to find out what I can do
about it," he said. "Maybe the govern-
ment will help, maybe the weliare
people."
"I feel rme," Jan Ann said. She said
the pump doesn't bother her too much
but "I don 't like carrying it. It's heavy.';
\Vesterink said the pwnp measures teven
by , three inches and is very compact.
' If \\'e \\'ant to take her shopping -v.•e
can hook up the batteries," he said . He
said she wiU go back lo school aft.er a
Jan. 3 checkup in Richmond.
. \Vhen doclors at St. Clair's Hospital d~scovered the blockag e in her inte&·
lines_. they gave Jan Ann little chance to
survive. ··A normal person would ha ve
died on the table," Westerink said at the
1in1e.
No1v. ''This v.•as the !>est Christmas
I've ever had." \Vesterink said.
Painter to Give
Beach De1nonstration
\\'atercolorist Claire Jones wil l give a
free demonstration of dry -bru sh
watercolor Jan. 8 at lhe Huntington
Beach Re<:reation Center.
The show is sponsored by the Hun-
tington Beach Art League and will be-gin at 7:30 p.m.
The recreation cenler is located at 17th
Street and Orange Avenue.
a
Vessels Search
For Survivors
Of Wrecked Ship
JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) -Seareh
vessels criss-crossed the stormy Gui{ of
Alaska today searching for survivors
amidst the floating debris of a Liberian
cargo ship that carried 33 Korean
crewmen.
Navy C!30 aircraft spotted an oil slick.
some deb rls and all four capsiled
lifeboats of the built carrier Pac.rover
?o.tonday in heavy seas 750 miles south of
Kodiak Island. .
One search plane remained at the
scene during the night, along with two
commercial vessels. Two Coast Guard
cutters and the Canadian weather ship
Quadra were en route.
"We're still continuing an intensive
search in the area," a Coast Guard
spokesman said.
"We're looking f o r survivors or
Hferafts.''
'Ibo Liberian registered IJ,000-too s~ip
radioed it was sinkin1 Sanday and
crewmen who managed to get aboard a
Uferajt would ltave faced, windwl!ipped
seu of up lo M feet.
"They were all personal friends. I cer-
tainly feel sorry about that," said C. E.
Bowman, an engineer for Lasco Shipping
Co., and managing agent for tbe vessel.
"Structurally she was in fine con-
dition," Brown said in Portland, Ore. ·•1
was quite surprised 1' bear sbe bad gone
down .'' : .
Va lor Award
Winner Killed
HOUSTON, Tei:. (AP) -Macarlo
Garcia, who received the nation's
highest award for vaJor for heroism
in World War II, baa tieen killed in
an auto aceidelit.
Garcia, 52, of Allef, Tex., and
J\fyrtle Koonce, 48, of Houston dJed
Christmas Eve in the crash near
Sugar Land. Tex.
Garcia, then an Army staff
sergeant. won the Medal of Honor
after he volunteered to dispose of
two German machinegun nest!'
blocking his platoon's way in
Germany on Nov. 17, 1944.
Although shot in the shoulder and
foot, Garcia cleared the way by
killlng six Germans and capturing
four.
Born ln Mexico, Garcia became a
U.S. citizen after leaving service
with the rank of master sergeant
At the Ume of his death he was a
contact man for the Veterans
Administration in thi! area.
Pain
Navy Wnrns Against Tattoos
s_AN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy Is trying to do away with tattoos.
. 1 he mes.sage comes from Navy doctors who say the tradJtionaJ needlework
is not only painfuJ and hard to remove but also medically dangerous.
The head or dermatology 11t San D:lego Naval Hospital says California
should shut do"n tattoo parlors.
"~ew York has already done It," says C8pt. William canon, M.0 , 0 1 am
su111nsed that a state as progrtsslve as Ca!Uomla hu made no major move
10 slop it."
He says "Mother" emblazoned on a sallor's ann or an. iridltceot hula girl
on hi~ chest <'In tum Into a major 11lerglc infedlon, 'lbU9 1ts allo a risk of hepatitis from IM needles.
N8vy •nd ~larlne Corps tntlning cent.era here are waralng recniltl about tattooing.
Re~ova/ has become a common practke at the b0tp1tat. Carson says
som~ sailors pay 11 rueful visit tbe morning after. '
.: ··rney ofltn come in right after they put them on and aak us to take them off , h~ s.ay1.
''Tbcy do not 8eera lo rcallu that a tflttoo la a permanent dlstlfuratlon.''
The only •ay to remove ooe, Cart0n says, ls to take on the 1\ln Utafhas been dyed. ' •
Doc10n .,.. ute one of three Jll\llfld mctbod1: rubbing a ~ll lllt on the
tattoo until .tbe: •kin and dye bleed away. lcavlng 11 scar; Ullng a rotaUng
sandtt (It WIJ"e brush to scrape off lhe akln layera; or In the ca11 of anallt:r
lattoos, simply 11lcin& the 1kln off surtt<•lly.
•
Auto Strikes Ambulance
On Mesa Street; 6 Hurt
By FREDERICK SCBOElllEBL
Of .... Mfr , .... 1'9ff
Six persons Well? injured in a mid·
morning collision when an ambulance
carrying a heart attack victim was
struck broadside in a busy Costa Mesa
inlersection sending the emergency unit
crashing into a nearby police car.
Walter Goddicicson, 64, 49t E . Costa
Mesa St was receiving resuscitation
from a Costa Mesa fireman and a Seal's
Ambulance Service attendant when the
· emergency vehicle, just a block from
Costa lites.a Memorial Hospilal, was
struck.
The accident occurred shortly before 10
a.m. at the intersection of Victoria
Avenue and Newport BwJ~
Goddicbon was dead oo arrival at
Memorial Hospital. Hoopital olficlala
said. however, his death appeared to
Baez Sang Yule .
Carols as U.S.
Raid Hit Hanoi
TOKYO (UPI) -Japan's ComnumJ.t
party newspaper said today folk singer
and antiwar activist Joan Baez sang
Christmas carols in the lobby of a Hanoi
hotel while antiaircraft cum thundered
at raiding U.S warplanes oo ChristmU
Eve.
"In the lobby of the Hoan Bin Hotel in-•
side the city (Hanoi), Joan Biez and
Prof. Michael Allen of the American an-
tiwar movement gathered a small
meeting to Gbsierve Cbristmu," the
newspaper Atabata -(Red Banner) lllld.
"WhDe Mile -WU playing her
iuHar .and alngtnc, the rumble of an-
Uaireraft fire and l\Omb e11>loslom rolled
through the bulkllng. Her companions en-
oouraged her with ebouts of 'don't quit'
and 'keep going.' "
"Miss Baez finished her songs in a
blackout after the electric power was
turned oil."
have been caused hy an apparent heart
attack and not the accident it.sell.
1.fost seriously injured in the spec-
tacular collision wu Gregory Poinder.er,
20, 384 E . Costa Mesa St., who suffered
head injuries, according to a spokesman
at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beach.
Receiving treabnent at Hoag for muJU-
ple laceraUons and other injur:ie.s are
Irene and Gravtco Rodriguez, 140 Del
A.far Ave., Costa Mesa, the occupants of
the late model >edan which collkled with
the ambulance.
It was not Jmm.ledatel1 known who of
the two was driving lbe vehicle.
Costa Meaa llreman Pbllllp Wor!bam,
29, of zm Elden St., Costa Mesa, la also
bolpitalilod at Hoag wl!h mu!Uple in-
juries.
Tl?e ~aqce driver, ~year-old ruclian1 Sprasue, wu Ila!ed in 11llllac-
tory condlUoo al Costa M.,. Memorial
Hospital
Costa Mesa police patrolman Paul
Alexander was listed in good condition at
BriatoJ Park Medical Center.
Ac:<onllng to a Costa Mesa Fire
Department t!pOl<eaman, a call was
received at 9:32 a.m. to go to God-
dicksoo's residence and offer medical
aid.
Alter provlding ln!Ull lint ald, God-
dicbon was placed in the Seal's
Ambulance which was travelling west-
bound on Victoria when the collision with
the Rodrigue> vehicle occurred.
The ambulance wu partially launched
Into the llr, Jc:<onllng to Jerry Jorelt, a
.service station attendant near the in-
ltnect.loo and landed "' the hood of Patrolman Alezander'1 car.
The ambulance finally came to rest on
its side. It took 1ever1l minute& for
poUce and llremeo to free the trapped
victims, according to witnesses.
Numeroua uni.ta of the California
Highway Patrol and the COila Mesa
Police Department we.re needed to route
traffic through the busy lntenectlon.
SESAME STREET
SESAME STREET IS ABOUT THE ONLY
STREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T
HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S.
Tributes flowed in swlfUy as word of
the death was flashed around the workt.
"'A 20th century giant is gone," former
President Lyndon 8 . Johnson said in a
statement issued at Austin, Tei:. "Few
men of any times ever l!lhaped lhe world
as did the man trom Independence.
"President Truman presided over the
destiny of this country durlni one of Its
most turbulent eru. Never Dincblng
in the face of crucial natlooal choices, his
decisk>ps cbanged the course of human
events lhroua:bout the world."
Queen Elizabeth II and Prime Minister
Edward S. Heath expreased ~ sorrow
to the American people ln a wire to
President Nlton, and the B ti ti ~ h
monarch sent a private message to 'Mrs. n-uman.
Miuourt's Gov. Warren E. Hearnes
said the state has "lost not only" a great
n&Uve son, but a man we shared with the
rest of the world as one of its paramount
leaden of the 1.0th Century. Missouri was
proud to have given the world the
services of President Trwnan at a time when his ,_ ltr<ngth was needed to
win a war, establish peace and rebuUd
ravaged lands, and oow we ask the world
to share our sorrow and our Joss.••
~. ' . Banks, Hi'lre Rare
·~ " ,
For Loa1is 14 %
NEV( YORK (AP) - A string of major
commercial banks, including the coun-
try's third and fourth largest, followed
the lead of two other big banks and
boosted their prime lending rates today
Crom w. to ' percent. Chase Manhattan Bank, No. 3;
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co •• No. 4:
Cbemlcal Bank and Marine Midland Bink lncreued the co.t of borrowing for
their most credit-worthy customers in
the face of the Ni.I.on administra"tion's
carupolgn to cootrol inOatlon by 11.<eplng
the lid on bank interests rates.
"We are keenly 11ware of the federal
govtmment'1 desire to moder1t.e upward
rate pressures u a part of lts effort to
brin8' inOatlon under firmer oontro~" a
apokellllllD for Chase 11ld.
"However, we believe that holding in-
tereat rates at levela wblch are out of
line with the muket generally would,
over a period of time, cause distortlons in
the flow of credit, and contribute to the
inflationary spiral by placing abnormally
hea\f)' demands on banks."
IN OUR FIFTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE
C A R PETE D THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN
COSTA MESA , NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUf'4A
BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH.· ONE
!NEIGHBOR TEUS ANOTHER UNTIL WE
HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A
BLOCK.
ALDEN'S
TH FORMULA IS stMPL&-WE TRY TO
MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR-WE PROBABLY. CARPETED HER
HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH
YOU.)
·cARP.-rs ~ DRAPES
•
1663 l'locentla Awo •
COST.A MIS.A
64M831
HOUIUc Mon. Thru Thun.. f lo WO-,Rt. 9 lo 9-SAT., 9:30 to S
I
•
•
He Didn't Give a Damn •
About the . With the S
By THOMAS KEEVJL
~lly l"lltl ......
AS YOU PROBABLY know, the S In Hany S Truman's name doesn't stand
for~· · His parents down in Lamar, Mo., just gave him a middle inlUal,
not a · name.
Tbrou hil years In public office, Mr. Truman posed a daUy style prob-
lem for newspapermen : ~ there be a period after
the S (Harry S. Truman) or no period (Harry S :l'ruman)?'
......
Mr, Truman WU in Orange Coon!)> 'IQ,, I thlnfc, ll!M
maling fiery campaign spoecbea on behalf ol f.dlai Ste-
. senson when I got the opportuitlty to ask his pe~al pref-
erer:ice on this pressing Journal~c l~. •
HE WAS IN the back 3'.at qt a C&dll.Jaic limousine at
the Orange County Airport and making, himself readily availa~le for questions on a wide variety ~f topics.
I thought it as good a Ume as any to clear up the
maUer of the period.
"Mr. Preside'nt," I said with my head poked into the car, "do you prefer
a period after the Sin the middle.of You.t,..Q&me or do you want it-left alone?"
Hi& eyes twinkled. "Son, I don't give a damn one way or the other. It
, ~sn't stand for anything and you can print it just any old way you want."
THEN HE LEANED his head back oo the cushion and smll!'I,
"You know back in Washington, a lot of folks have had a lot of fW1 will
that m.ttJal. 'Ibey 1ike to nm it together so it comes out Harryass. But that
never bothered me either: Not so long as they voted my way."
He turned his head toward me again and chewed on his lip with a slight
look of ponslvenw.
"WELL IF I had a choice, I guess I'd ralher have it without the period.
· "But LsWI don't really give a damn."
Jnterview concluded.
BOmla Halt Demanded
Reds Clai1n U.S. Out •
To 'Raze' Viet Towns
PARIS (UPI) -The Hanoi peace del·
eptjon said U.S. war planes, Including
BSll,. hid steppecl , '!" the bomhiIJi of
Nod!> Vietnam " tW.1 'lilill1
•• "Ii ... ,.,
'°rUlllC IA> the ground" Hanoi, Haiphong
1(11\f "'""1 -populous towns. . "·;1 ''Continuing to commit crimes againSt
Ille Vietnamese people. the N-Ad· , I -tklll. In the night of Dec. 24 and .. , u 'of Dec. 211, has. multlpliM raids by
e*i and various other types of aln:raft
wllh a view of razing IA> the ground
Hanoi, Halphon& •·n d numerous other towno and pop\IJous areas of' North Viet-
nam," the ilelegltlon said.
The delegation said In the lint official
Nor\b vi.tna..... reaction to the re-IUID!id•alr war tbot the bo""*8J must
be tia1led If. the Ullited States waots IA>
boirt ~·ieriaui" JJe1Ct DelQtia.Uona.
The lliitement'la!d the lint condftloo
"" be met for such taJb WU far the Unltlijl 5lalel to return to the situation . Jtel<d111l.c-11, tbe my on wbicll the·latest
UJt air olftmivt WU launched. ·
••Difybw vtconus condemnations of
the ·VJetu._ people, ol the world Ojlin-
!On ..a liroed aqments.C>f American pub-
lic opinion, the Nixon AdmlnlitraUoo per·
slsts in reneging on its pledge to stop
bombings of Hanoi, abstaining from
bombil;g "abovi'the IGtb Parallel ud·*
strictlng -bings helow the 20th P,aral-1~ \o'crea~ ~Javoratile c11mate '?r ne-
gwatlol>s," the H.ino1 deiepUoo i&ld.
It was the first time Hanoi pu\,llcly
mentlooed suq, ao ,iieged undmtaj.dtng
to ltnUt the U.S. air ward~ the taJb.
The toJ>'level oecret -tlations between
White Hoose aide Henry A. Klsllnger
and Hanoi's Le Due Tho ended in 'llead-
Iock Dec. 13, Ove days. before l'reiident
• • Nixon onferecfthe resumpUoo of the air
strikes.
The Soviet news agency Tass repi>rted
from Hanoi today that American planes
hit the suburbs of Hanoi at 1:05 p.m. in
a raid that luted an ~· It gav~e no
report 1 on caau.altiel or dama&es·
The Tu! diopatth from the North
VietnameM copltal illao aalcl U.S. pfaaes
Oil Monday bombed the Hanoi diatrict ol
Halbatnm&, Haiphong and other ......
On Sunday night, T ... "said, American
planes -bed densely populated areas
ol the town of 'l'hllngeyen, fl mUea north
of Hanoi, and Habac 8ncl Lanchon, Prov-
inces.
•J9'1J TrtlltMln Portrait t
t Thom11 Hart Benton painted Ibis portrait of Mr. Truman. "The old
man looks better aa an old man than he did as a young man/' Aid
' Benton. "You gel that fat off or him and you ... lb11 Cblcken-h1wk 1 (ace and also his sensitivity. You would never think of Harry Ti:u1111n ~ u being oenaltlve, but he ls-when he's not fat and bothered wllb
• all the def en ... a poUUclan has to f."I up with. You didn't ever lff
lllie~ 111u. You 11wonlylllellll&'
'
H
Bess Kep1 Long Vigil
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Her face
lined wttb weariness, S... Truman kept
a Chrl.ttmu Day vlgll by the bedside of
fonntr President Harry S Tnunan -the
·ehl~ ,_!heart she married more
than • ltalkoabjry ....
)Ira. Truinu, '1, -joined In ber sad wai<h Monday night by their daughLer,
llarpret Truman Daniel. Both women
then retunild home lo tbe family hoine
at nearby lodepe-.
Mn. Danlel flew to Kansai 1(:ity from
New York wilOD doctorl aald Truman
could die within hpurl.
Tbe 11 hour, 26 minute "li&il by Mrs.
Truman was one of the longest slnce her
husband's bospitalir.atklr, for lung ln-
ledlon .Dec. 5. She has heei. at Truman's
bed1M:le for all but one of bis 22 days in
the hospital
Mrs, Daniel anived by commercial jet
a few boun befoi'e midnight and was
whisked to the bospiW by Secret Service
agents. She entered through a skle door
without speaking to reporters and joined
Bas in Truman's room. They left 15
minutes later for the l'ruman homo.
The visit milked the second time Mrs.
Danlef has flown to ber !&-year-old
fatber'• hedalde durlna hil eun.nt ill·
...,, On Dec. t, the clay after Truman
w" bospttalizad, Mn. Donld Oew to
Kanul City Oii • Jel P"'vided by the
White House. Wben her father rallied last
•eek, abe returned to New York to speod
Christmu with her family.
Trurnao'a lllntu ba1 not been easy on
Beu, wbo met ber husbaod In Sunday
Schoof at Independence, when she was 5
and he was 4. Linea of weariness groove
her face and her walk la slow due to
arthrtU1 In ber legs: •
After helping bet through the hospital
lobby decorated wllh ChriBtmu trees,
family lfieod and chauffeur Mike
Westwood paced the corridors. When
asked about Truman's health, be would
only shake his bead.
Randall Jesse, a persorul friend of the
family, aald: "She's one of the great
·tadies of the world."
* * * * * * Truman's Key West .Visits
Recalled by Townspeople
DAILY PILOT ~
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -The death of "And it didn't matter whether that talk
former President Harry S Trwnan lasted a minute o: an hour, you knew he
reminded America's soutbernmost city of was giving bis full attention to you the
Ul"I~
BESS TRUMAN, MARGARET TRUMAN DANIEL LEAVE FAMILY HOME
Wife and qtiughter Mike Sad Trip to Fun1r1I Home To,.ther
the days when be strolled its quaint whole time."
streets and relaxed over poker in the Lit-Earl Adams, Key West's court clerk
tie WbJte House. and a local historian, said Truman would
They never could get him to like Key arrive from Washington and within an
West's world-famous deep sea flsbing. hour have changed into a sports shirt
Quake Threat?
Truman, who was 88 when be died worn outside bis slacks and a pith helmet
Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo., made 11 to protect bis head from the subtropical AEC Delays Pinnt Site Choice
working visits to Key West betwe:en sun. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -(;e)logy earlier conclusioM by PG&E consultants
November 1946 and March 1952. He con-Sometimes he wore a long-billed reports indicating active earthquake that the terraces were not deformed. The
tinuedbetoWbivacatHion ln Kandey Wesdt ahlsfter1Ahe fishing cap in place of the helmet, Adams faults may lie near a pro~ atomic company has begun further geological
ltrleft t th Kte :5~969 ma e a.cast sald, but he neVer enjoyed fishing. energy plant site have caused the Atomic and seismic investigations expected to be
P to e eys · Adams said Truman was cou:ed onto a Energy Commission to demand more finished In mid-February.
One Key Wefesl t. resMldent who1 rFemembers deep-sea fishing boat only twice. His studies. The new problems could delay opera-Tr~ ~to LS f U:-~re we:h~ guide was the late "Bra" Sande·n, famed An AEC consultant reported locating tion or the plant rrom a urn target date
managmg r o ey 1 as Ernest Hemingway's guide, but two defonned pieces of ocean shore that until "the early 1980s," said Kit Newton,
newsdpaper • ~~ fll'st met the former Truman decided he'd stick to swimming, could have been caused by faults in the the firm 's nuclear information specialist.
presi ent in ~ · which be performed with an O<!d Point Arena area, site of a proposed PG&E news director Lawrence R.
"He was always very happy and overhand stroke be called "the Missouri Pacific Gas & Electric Co. plant. McDonald added that there are no plans
friendly here," she said. crawl." Dr. Carl Wentworth of the United to abandon the site. "Our applications
"I remember once I wanted our four Friends in Key West say Truman's States Geological Survey, using aerial are still active and we're hoping to have
kids to see him, so I drove them down favorite recreation was penny.ante Poker photos, also plotted an earthquake fault them •wroved."
and parked the car by the seawall aome with ck>Se friends, but be also loved which angles through the proposed plant But Sierra Club spokesman David E.
distance away. President Truman spot· practical jokes. site Pesonen said the new findings indicate
tedthe "'00 and and came theoverbalob sakethebandsbea:1th Adviser Clark Clifford once was proud-His partner, Dr. Eli Silver, said his "greatly increased" danger that an
ys pat Yon u. ly displaying to newsmen. a bJJ_ mutton study of graphs and records indicated an earthquake would rupture the shield
"He · a1ways. liked his early morning snapper he'd caught on a fishing trip active earthquake fault runs parallel to around . the plant's nuciear core and
walks around town. People here tend to when Aasociated Press -reparter Ernest the coast about 10,<XX> feet offshore from cause a massive radio-active fallout
leave somebody lite that alone. Nobody "Tony" Vaccaro . slii>Ped Trµm.an an the coastal Mendocino County site. "with cat.a.strophic losa of lives and prop-
woufd nm up and .. k him for an adv!I:!l!illl,card fiom a local ief~ant, Frank McKeown, hood of the USGS erty"
autograph, or anything," abe said. Adanil aa.ia. survey team, aaid the new data r~s P~. who spur~ the auc-
"I ~ the pecple bore liked him so Truman· palmed the card, Blipped it In-the poHlbillty the •ltc .ls within the San cessful !9&4 opposition to PGl<E'a plan
well ltecailse t,, -.tie .khtd'<ll guy ·wbo to the fish's mouth and a few minutes Anderu Fault zooe delplte ._lte opm-
looted you rtghfln the eye when be talk-later udls(!!IJIN.~!t'._i!,_'leaviJlg '\be led-Ions lit the 0ast. for a nuclear power plant at Bodega
ed to you," Jolm SPottswood a close faced citfford heatedly denying charges Tbe new aata, presented to the uUlity's Head in Sono>J11 Collnty, called for the
friend of Truman's In Key Wea~· said. that he'd bought the !Wt. officials In September, contra d I c I• firm to abandon Its Point Arena site.
iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Wishing you a
''HAPPY HOLIDAY''. • •
Vestanna and Clyde
Die~ Nina and
the next generation,
Jake, Richard and
Vestanna Johnson
/
.... fll ftl ""' c:. ••• ••••• re••••
from all three
• • generations
of Johnsons'
"Or i$0~1r.arotl'lae~
-llAllllMI ILVD. COll'A llllllA
' •
Btrne or The Plnr ear •••
"Cfe1111.. I'• ••ela"
I
l
1
.j DAILY PILOT Tutsd>J, -26, 1972
Josi ~ Coasting,~ J
with
Tom
arphiae
., :•11: ••
Where's the
Good News?
NOSING THE NEWS -Everybody
seemed to be suffering .the day.after·
Christmas doldnun.!!I today. After all the
turkey, gifts and happiness, you wake up
on the 26th to discover the tired old world
still has lts troubles and woes.
We awakened to find we have lost our
33rd President of the United States, the
man from Missouri , Harry S Truman,
who succumbed at age 88. The war
grinds on and more B-52s are lost and
that promise or just a few weeks past
that "peace is at hand " seems dim in-
deed today. Fire and destruction ca me on
the home front with the \Yinds of the
desert.
Indeed, things are so dismal that you
scratch about the desk for something
that might bring a lit tle chee r to the
local scene on this day after the Yuletide.
Ail you find is a newsletter from Cong.
John G. Schmitz, the former Republi can
from Tustin, who will be stepping down
from his congressional seat come
January.
YOU FIGURE MA VBE John might of-
fer a tip of the hat to something or
somebody ~ he steps down in favor of
Andy Hinshaw, the former Orange Coun-
ty assessor who will assume our 35th
District seat when the 93rd Congress con-
venes.
You scan Cong. Schmitz' words and
find a paragraph where he wams, "The
past cannot be restored. Th is does not
mean that we should swallow the 'liberal'
cliches about values changing as times
change. Right and wrong, good and evil
are part ar the warld and will last as long
as the world lasts ... "
Then he adds later, "Koowing these
things, and knowing -as sbouJd be o~
, vious to any thinking person today -
that our United States of America is in
very deep trouble, we can look ahead
'With every reason to expect more trou-
ble, though unable to predict aceurateiy
and --vtiy 9*>&b ... '"I' jult what kind. The ma}or threats on t).e
harizon faU into three general categories:
"(1) tyranny imposed from within; (2)
tyranny imposed from outaide by means
of the military forces af international
communism; (3) internal revolution. And
all three, along with the multitudinous
lesser evils now besetting or likely to
beset us, endanger us primarily because
of the fundamental weakening af oor na-
tion by that ancient scourge of nations;
moral decay ... "
SO ANYWAY, THERE you have the
cryst.al ball of John G. Schmitz. Evil is
goina to be with us always. We got tyran-
ny from without and tyran ny from wlthln
and lf that Isn't bad enough, you still got
lhe international Communist military
forces to worry a'bout.
Mix in a little internal revolution and
spread over it a nice thick layer of mora l
decay and that 's what we've all got to
look forward to.
Somehow, however, all this just doesn't
seem to be the wa y you'd like to ap-
proach 1973. You would like to take out
your own personal crystal ball and see an
era or prosperty ahead. You want to en-
vision a nation unified in understanding
and motivated for the common good of
all mankind.
YOU WANT TO SEE peace replace
war and Jove replace hate.
If values do change, then indeed you
would like to see a lat more value put on
happineSJ. •
All of these things, of course, come out
of the crystal ball of some eternal op-
thnlst as he looks forward to the New
Year.
The doom and gloom boys will always
figta't it's the kind of fuuy thin.king that
will get us into lrouble .
UPI TtltpfMl't
Platte Dow1aed
Insurgents Hold
•
Philippine Area
MANILA (UPI) -Tbe Philippine
government said today Insurgents led by
forelgn-tralned soldiers were in control Of
some villages In the increasingly tense
southern Phl1ipplne1.
In tbelr frankest admission of trouble
in the soulb slnce martial law was pro-
claimed Sept. 2.1, government spokesmen
also annoonced:
-SECWIONIST LEADERS b a v e
established training camps for tn.surgents
on the big southern Island ol Mindanao.
-Moslem ouUaws, operating farther
south in the Sulu Archipelago, were
believed to have shot down their first
Phillpplne Air Force plane Christmas
Eve. The C4T with a crew of seven was
reported misslog.
Spokesmen said the C47. the military
venion of the DO, was ordered lnta ac-
UOn after 100 anned rebels tried to over-
run the detachment.
1be spokesmen said at least seven
ouUaws, including Uielr leader, Jdenli~ed
as Hadji Jjucob, were slain in the ensuing
battle. They did not report any gavero-
ment casualties.
Census Count
Misses Ma~y
On Welfare
LONE SOLOIER, GUAROING AGAINST LOOTERS, WALKS MANAGUA STREET
-The Sulu outlaws had teamed up with
subversives led by a known FU!plno
Maoist, and "thousands of civilian
residents" had fied their homes to escape
crossfire or belog dragooned into dissi-
dent bands.
NEW YORK (APl -A clly-C<>m-
missioned study has concluded that the
1970 U.S. census undercounted the
number of weUare cases here by 39 per-
cent, an error which could be costing the
city some federal aid funds.
Problems of Health, Housing and Feeding Also Plague Nlcar~•g,,_u_•_A_u_tho_•_lt_i•_• ________ _ Information Department Secretary
Francisco S. Tatad told newsmen "real
secessionist movements" were using
violent means to achieve their goal oo
llindanao, 450 miles south of Manila. NicaraguaMayNeed Guns
To Drive Out Survivors
MANAGUA (UPI) -The government
agreed today to consider using force to
drive reluctant survivors of the Managua
earthquake from their ruined cit~.
A Latin American relief affic1al sug-
gested such action to remo~e su_rvlvors
from areas in danger of ep1dem1cs and
shortages of food and water.
An official source said a Venezuelan
relief official suggested what he called
"gunpoint evacuation" at a meeting
Monday night at the residence of Gen.
Anastasio Somoza, the commander of the
national guard and military strongman of
Nicaragua.
THE SUGGUl'ION came as authori-
ties-and bundreds of foreign relief work-
ers-grappled with increasin_g problem_s
of health. housing and feeding of res1-
dents who survived the powerful earth-
quake which shattered Managua late
Saturday.
Offjcial sources said many inhabitants
refused to leave their ruined homes,
same of them because they did not want
to leave the places where kinsmen died
when tbe earthquake tore Managua
apart.
This, tbey said, inspired t h e
Venezuelan suggestion to drive survivors
out of the city.
It remained impossible to determine
how many perS()ns died when the earth-
quake struck, but estimates ranged
between 1,000 and 10,000.
U.S. AMBASSADOR Turner B. Shelton
said be "knew" at least 2,000 persons
died.
The toll of injured ran into the
thousands and many of the seriously hurt
were Down to other Latin American
countries for treatment. A huge in-
temaUonal relief operation was launched,
with· funds: and experts arriving from
around the world. U.S. aircraft flew in
tons of emergency supplies.
Female Sailor
Fin.ds Sea Life
Isn't for Her
SEATTLE, w ... h. (UPI) -Lile aboard
ship with nearly 500 men isn't all it's
cracked {Jp to be, according to at least
one Navy lass.
Rebecca Johnson , 18, is ooe of 40 wo-
men aboard the USS Sanctuary, the only
co-ed shJp in the Navy.
"Things may change, but at this time
I doo't feel I'd be suited for Navy li!e,"
Miss Johnson sakt while visiting her home
during Christmas. She said she doesn 't
Cffre much for the strid regulations.
"They made restrictiOM in boot camp
that if a guy talked to one of us be could
be put in the brig for a mootb," Misa
Johnson said. "But sometimes when no
one was looking, they would walk by and
try to act runny."
There were a few secret boot camp
romances but "about the only time a
couple could see each other was in church
or something like that."
At the end ol lxlot camp, Miss Johnson
volWlteered to serve oo the bo!pital ship
Sanctuary and was lellt to Norfdt, Va.,
for trainlog as a ship's clerk.
HE SAID WHILE the government .xin-
trolted the main towns of Mindanao "we
are not in the same position in some bar-
rios (villages)."
Tatad said a meeting today between
Philippine President Ferdinand E .
Marcos and fonner Cotabato Province
Gav. ·Udtog Matalam discovered "certain
confidential informaUon" confinning the
existence of training camps in Mindanao
under foreign trained soldiery."
He declined to name the country or
countries where the insurgent leaders
were trained or disclose the number of
training camps which he said were
''mobile_."
hla1'lam was the founder in 1968 of the
Mindanao Independence M o v e m e n t
(MJM) which he described as a peaceful
secessionist movement intended to draw
attention to the need for social and
economic advancement of the Phill~
pines' minority Moslem population.
TATAD SAID following his meeting
with Matalam, President hlarcos met
with military leaders to assess the situa·
tion in the Southern Philippines.
~ armed forces spokesman said the
C47 was reported missing during a
mission Otristmas eve while dropping
the flares to help a besieged i!ight-man
government detachment on Tonquil
islan~ 630 miles south of Manila.
------~~
Similar miscounts probably occurred in
atber cities. according to Edward Blum,
vice president of the New York City-
Randy lnslitute, which prepared U.. study
that was releued Monday.
Blum said that a "very crude"
estimate was that the city could be IOlin.
between $10 million and $40 million each
year in federal revenue-aharing as •
result of the error. It now gets just over
$200 million a year.
Dr. Bernard R. GU!ord, president ol
the institute. said that money from other
census-based Prosrants spoll!Ored by
Model Cities, the Office of Economic Op-
portunity and the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare also could be af-
fected.
The institute, a nonprofit organization
that studies city problems, noted in its
report Iha! the census concluded that
there were 291 ,000 welfare cases in New
York City ln 1968, for which lhe city paid
out about $520 million.
The city Department of S o c l a I
Services, however' recorded some m ,000 '
"'elf are cases on its rolls and paid out ,
more than $883 million in that year. The
Rand study said the Census Bureau
reported its figutts without first check·
ing them with the city.
The report concluded that the un-
dercount accurred either because the
census takers did not fmd !hose on r<lld
bec;w,e of their mobility or became the
people on wtlfan, perhaps out of em-
barrassment, failed kl report they were
oo,-relief.
Steam Rollers
'Peril Nation's
Hiswric Sites Army troops carried aut mass burials, ,,.--.,. ...
but many bodies remained burled under 11 Hl·FI STEREO DEONSTRATOR
YEAR END. CLEARANCE SALE!
WASHINGTON (UPI) -James Biddle
doesn't like to see America's history
paved over.
Biddle is president af the National
Trust for Historic Preservation, a group
devoted to working for the preservation
of historic structures which are in danger
of being nrept away by proj(r<98. .
Writing in Travel Leisure magwne,
Biddle said that of 1,500 buildings listed
by the federal government in 1933 as hav-
ing historical significance, nearly ha.If
have been torn down.
"We Americans must decide if we want
to preserve what we have er if we jW!t
want to pave it over, li1b-rise It and fac-
tory it," he said. "We've got to decide at
what point your land ceases to be your
land , at what point you must yield to
overall planning."
Among the architectural endangered
species about which Biddle's group is
concemed are the following:
-The U.S. Capitol, endange~ by a
proposal to extend the west front , the
only remaining portion af the original
exterior.
-Grand Central Station in New York,
endangered by talk «. a high-rile office
building over the present stat.ion, which
the group says would destroy Its char-
acter.
-Potomac Park in Washington. 1ite of
the Lincoln and Jefferaon memorials en·
dangettd by U.. propooed roul< of Inter-
stal< !SS.
tons ,af debris, some af It piled 15 feet
high in streets. The stench of death was
.5(1 powerful it drove some rescue.rs back
choking. '
A man who piloted bombers in Europe
during World War II said the devastation
reminded him of war-destroyed cities.
Gutted buildings jutted into the air and
smouldering wreckage littered plazas
and perks.
"Many of the people won't leave," said
Dr. Camilio Vigil, a hfanagua physician
and member of the U.N. World Health
Organization (WHO).
"It's because they do not feel the need
to go and some do not have transporta-
tion."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
O!livery of Ult Dally Piiot
is guarantttd
MNOd•r·l'l'WIYt If '" • Ml tine ~
IN'Ptr •Y l :M I'·"'-• (111 .... .,..,. ""' Wiii
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CLOUD
JAN. ht
SALE DAYS
DEC. 26 ....
Dec. 11 Oiolyl
Lastest Model Demonstrators -New Factory Guarantees
FROM OUR 5 SOUND ROOMS ALL MODELS PRICED TO SELL,
SOME BELOW COST ! _y_
. Winds Roar Down Rockies· DEMONSTRATORS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
ARE MARKED DOWN FOR THIS CLEARANCE!
Clear Skies From California to Central Plai1ts
•
atlantic music stereo
ADC e Altec • AR e '-n:lhry e DMI e Oyuto
Gmwd e Hann••·k_.. e JIL e J.M&n e
kost e ICLH e l t ftco • M.,.b e MchttMh e
Mttfottc e 'alMllOftlc: • Plck.,ln9 • R.ctllhtHr
Scott e Shrwootf e S.....crttfttm•fl e Sllwr• •
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I
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)
Dr.a Coast Teday's Fl•al
EDITION N.Y. ~toeks
. ' • ORAN" COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, DECEMBER 26, 1972 VO~. 65, NO. 36 1, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • N TEN CENTS
I
Friend·s, Foe,s Remember Truman's Courage
ByAl-ioledPrtu
PoliUcal ally aod foe today balled liar·
ry S Truman a1 • common man' Who
-.ct the nation wttb bis courlce ud
dedll-when tbrust ·1o1o !be nation'•
blghesl o!llce at a time ol interoaUonal
peril. " ~I ~lxoo said, "Harry S
Truman will be remembered u one ol
!be P10SI courageous presldeJiU in our
hlstoey, who led tbe natkln and !be wodd
through a• critical period wllb excepliolial
vision and determination. Out hopes to-
ea
U.S. Spent
Millwns
In Newport
The federal ,...,,._t pouJOd more
tbao • lllll1ton into the Newport -
-cUil(-the 1111 llscal ,..., ..,. c:ordtnc 16 a 1U.S. .......... -I -!ut--' The ac-left cit)' off t cl a I 1
bewildend, Ji 11111 .......
"It'• bard to be11eoo llloJ'ft -' that
mudl In tllla ~ ol ..,itallam1" aald a11.w-,er 11..,..n. WlJID. " 1s It .u-.1· • . '.
11 11&uno out to about n.-• mrJ
man; -and dllld llvtoi 111111-. _ _.... . -.......... ~,,. ' '
Moot o! the m011ty didn~ go to people,
however.
The Department ol Delellse, the bl&·
geet SIJ<Oder, laid out • millloo, more
tbao • million in military Ollllncls.
Moot ol that ~ -to Pblk:o-Ford's Aenmutrontc l>ivilkm oo
Ford !toad, but olfictall there were oot
anllable lot COllllllelll. H.pe. Tolil
ComplllY and Oolltlll Rldlo ·Co«npony alsoilkely received ___ _
About $1.7 mtJliCln -lo mililal'J
-P*f aOd ctYilllin jiay.
Another major •cbdn&, just -fl milliao, WU laid out Jn -1 .ecurllJ
paymenla to !be ctty'a elderly llld dtlabl·
ed. -Ho•evtr, more then SS mlilion ID. U.S.
Dep8rtment (Jf Agriculture !mMll were
paid out in the 'form of food 118mll' to
Newport lleach mldents.
That aame clepartmeolJJ:e about
$111,000 to · the NeWporl School
District !or hot lundieo. •
The etty got aeveril milllOn dOllars
that 1oca1 om.cta11 .&Y'tbot -~ .... know.....about. ...
For laitaoce, the nport aald !be
Qepartmeet ol the -sPeot ti.I dlillion Jn ou!door reciullan uSlslaDce
In Newport Beach while !be Geoeral
T (See SPENDING, P'ap I)
Nation's Traffic
Death Toll 565
The naUon'• traffic deatb toll for the
three-day Christmsa weeteod IQtaled 51$.
That ls fewer than the &14 who died ln
1'71 and far below the record toll of 720
killed over the three-da1 celebraboo in
19&5.
The Natlonal Safety Council estimated
that lrolll,560 to ll50 -would be tlll·
ed. in lrififc ace~ts her.tel I , p.m.
Friday, !i*· 12, ud ntkjn11111 Doc. S.
The co1met1 esl!malff that deolbt dlr·
log holldt)' per)ods run about 25 ~
above tbOle lit 1'lddl oll ~ _..,
'l'bul a tolllAI 111 !or 1111-..a -'
mean there -111 .. -about 02 . deatha 11 no liollday wen 11m>lnd.
•
. -
Pl~~berR~•
Tie kfuh l11ue
HAlF A, Israel (vPI) -A
plumber who b•Ultled ht1 head
a1alM1 a klltben llnlt when a
-lie J!!;ldH ID ""' lllOd !or compensatiOn for wapt loll as a
result of a work ...,....., llrMll
newopapers report<!d llo!ldl1·
The unldeaUlled - -ilhe thought !be tono ltlcklll& oot nun
Wider .the slal; WU S llill• l'I.
~· l
'
.
day for a genentlo~ or peace rest In said, .. A 20th century giant is gone . Few
large measure on the firm foundations men .of. any times ever lhaped the w.orld that be laid." u dlil Ille man from lndepenclence.
\lice Presidelll Spiro T. Agn.w said, "-.it TnDiwi ""'"""' ... over the "Among the talem. lhal Harry Truman .--lirouchl to the predleney ·were two •!>. ~y ol llllJ _oountry 4urin8 one. of lls
dlapeoaable qualltiu-ol a great ie.der ~ P10SI tuibWenl. eraa. Nev.r llli1cblng in
f!ll'lhrilhtnesa ud -.,e. Tbe llgn "1 the i... of crucial "'1J<ibal ·cbcilces, his
his des!<, 'nle 1!111$ ..., Here,~ wss no decllllJoo ;:hanged the. course .of bul!lan
idle bout. But.., an omc. ,or ll'eal eveilll llllouihout the world." pawer be never lost the lwmillty that Seo.-'llnmi Tburmond (R.S.C.), wbo
endel!'Od him to millloos as simply lllo bolted !be l)emQcratJc party lo nJll for
man from MiDOur1." ' , ·• p,ieaident. aaalns{ Trum.IU) as a Dixiecrat
Former President L)'ndon B~ Johf190fl ... m.;1~, said,.'" His declsive, lea~rshlf:.. in -* . "k: ~ • . -,._ .r •
' . -' " a . es
• ' .-• ' _, •A • ' . ~
the cruclal years of hi• presidency was
an example in courage. He did oot
·hesitate to matt the dllficult decisions he
·felt were ·right." ·
·Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan o!
Ohio said, ·~At a moment of great na-
tional peril and triumph in the climactic
week! of Worki Wat II, be was ~enly
thrust Into the o!llce ol presldeot aod the
manoe:-ln which this bumble man from
Missouri met those aw!ul ~enges aod
shouldered those terrible burdens com-
manded the respect and affection of all
Americans." '
arr
Nixon Hails
Ex.chief
As ~Fighter'
KANSAS CITY (AP) -H a u y S
Truman died today, conquered linally by
the infirmities of his 18 years.
Presidetlt Nixon Jed the mourning ror
the nattoft•s 33n:I. president, calling him
Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
Washington said, .. Harry Truman was
confronted with a Hries of tough, uo-
precedeoted decisions with nothing less
than the future security of the free world
at stake. He never shrank from those
decisions, despite the hosWe environment
of those postwar years. His courage, his
wisdom , and hl5 decisiveness in that
period shaped the future course of the
Western world."
President Nixor. also said of Truman,
"Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from the ashtt of war,
he stood boldly against it with his u:-
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the defense of
liberty in Europe a n d the .world. Jn
launching the MarSball pJan, be_J>ega,n
the most far·sighted and most generous
act of international rebuilding ever
undertaken . .
"With his characteristically deciaive
action in Korea, he made possible the
defense of peace and freedom in Aala."
rum an
f ,"•.fllhter wbo was best when ' the going • -· --------· ---...... ·J.'-.'r~
" ........... ~ ..
~4TI~am.-• , , . .,,. ····o£ P•1 i'i,, J i.t.,"D a .
• ... 4 • -r , 't-• 1 , ' 1Dt.1LY-Pfwf.lt.tr:....._
DllRIS _twTrERS ROAD\,'l(A'f A~riR' o·EATH ciu(sH'IN IRVIN E
. • F ... Two· BOya, 1"l>Ncll'y Poot.Chtlotmao, T<lp to tho Dump . c. • • ' Two 6oys. Killed -in :Wvinc
As Pip~up Trp.~k . Cr~shes· -' l . -lent~ o! tbOir ·injuries was ·not Im·
tnefiiately known.
I
Two boys were ··-lod Jwo""otber
perioos aerloosly Injured Ibis momln«
wben their pickup huek skidded out o1
control and;ran into a dirt embankment
on Bonita Canyon Road near MacArthur
Boulevard fn Irvine.
Officer R. E. Arnold said the group·hld
been unloading trash at Orange Counfy.'s 1
Booita Canyon Dump just . prior to .!be •
9:25 a.m. accident. '
The two dead children were thrown
from the truck as were a nwfin his ear-
ly 20s. another boy aod a dog. ,
TM man and injured boy were taken to
Costa Mesi Memotja1 Hospitaf. ',Tbe ex-
"They were going between 40 and SO
· mOes per hour and the ttrtver lost it," the
!rvloe po~ oUl<er sala. "We tblnk he
may llave had a blowout in the front lefc
·(See DEATH, Page •I).
was .toughest." The Prelldent also pro-
cf•"""" ""'uraday a day o! national 1-1-· fi ~ .. -inoo¢ling and ·o,,.,red flags at lederal l>utli1lOas ~·at hall staff !or 30 daya.
Lyndon B. J-. now the only
'u.tvtnc 1..-r Pftlldtnt, lamented tbe
~of "a JOth century giant."
Truman•s wtie of 53 years, and hls
daqpter Who saw him for a final 3>
mhlUtes ~stuiu Day, were at borne in
nearby lllclepeodeace when deatb csme
at 5:50 a.m. PST. 'ID accordance with Truman's Wishes,
the li:neral Ttiunday will !ie wtljlout the
paaoply accorded~otlier ireat statesmen.
'He' will be .buried Tlmlday at 1 p.m.
PST in the COW'iYU!I o1 the Harry s Tritman Memorial Library, Tnlman's
pi-oudest achiev~t in the 20 years
sinCe he left the White House.
Truman was the last of the great
World War U fipres, preceded in death
by Dw:i&bt D. EttenboWer, Winston
Cliurchill and Jose! Stalin.
He was .the preal.dent Who set the
U4!ted States against global eommunlsm
in ~ Cold War that-followed World War
11. He orcJered use of tbe atomic bomb 19
end World War U, extended un-
p"""'1ented belp to naUom resisting
Soviet dOlnlnatloo, l,Jld ordered l1oops In-
to Korea wben1Comrnun.Lrts began their .
inves1on of tl»e IOUtbr ' ·~11 !be new threat to peace
that bad eruei:ged from the ashes of war,
be atood boldly ag'1nst II wttb bis ex·
le!isloa ol aid to Greece and Turkey .tn
1M7 -and ,the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
.. tablllbed wu et!ictal·to the defense of
liberty 111 El'l"P" and !be world," Nlroo
said, adding :
"In launching the Manball plan, he
began the moet farsighted and most
.,~.nerous act of international rebuilding
!See Tl\IJMAN, p_,e Z1
Cannibalism· Co.nfir111ed
•' Andel Air Crash Survivors ,Tell Grisly Sto ry
' . ' .
SANTIAGO, Chile. (AP) ;.,!. Ollklal. ta .Jive : ttirouc~ ~the' bitter lnounl1in
.......,. con!lrmed today that survlvon bllzzanb, hut !be hJ>\1111, ~-not be
ol an• Nides, plane crash hid eaten the su!.Sllnllated untll today. • f1elh ol dead comradea to avoid 1tsrva-The sources said that ooe of the young
tioD during a 99-da f oide&J. : ·' • · ' Men; · not · 'Wenunect,' t.ompare..i the
nie of!tClal ""'"°' 'asl\f IJ ll!fl'lvon, ' • f..'?•P'• cleclllOf\ to • use tbe ctdavers as eftler pfayen Of 1¥>o8Lera or ID • 'ftmUlr to I belft. transplant~'
t'tUluayan rugby ·lMm, had made 1• ' 1lls explanation : In a !ranspllinl opera-
aolemn pact !bet tJier 1'0cld· not -... lion a bo!art It taken from 1' -~-al
!be mailer untll they returned to death to lNlntapi ~·1 lit., aod In
Morltevtdeo, \Jruguay, and then they the ,.me manner J>O<'IJoiD 1t"tbe bodies ·
would make • collecUve •latemenl. had been uaed lo mlliitaln b .. U<Jng.
Three have already returned to The llOUl'tes said the IUJ'Vhfors related
Montevideo. Tbe other I.I hive remained that the dect.sioo to use the bodlel of
la Santlaeo 10 recover but P'an to ny friends1 and even relaUvea, was 1 col·
back to Montevkleo in 1 day or two. lectlve one agreed to by alt
The plane hacl 45 pe_,. aboard wlien Earlier. the llUl'Vlvora told of hjl~tng a
It hit an AndM peak Oct. 13. By the end good deal of ·food, because they had
ol October, »· wtrt dNd. otocked up on candy and ,,,........i llUll
Me llliil 1-l rulnon that -wltD 1 ........ a llO!) al Mendou, A~.
ourv!ved ~ hive eatm lluman nesh The young -,.Id Ibey I the
"terfible mountatn silence," ·the endlell bor<dom and. __ of ~ the
wont pok ol ihe1r etpetlence. , '
"Wi iot up ar 7, llatehed to !be ndio
and melted water from snow," NJd Joie
Luis lnlctai10, M, an ' 1Ci<>tto11t7 student.
"We also !lolled 'tbe water wtth ttSme
fleJ)to to matt a IOl't of aoup Which we
u8eil more and mon u ""' pnMsloM
i:an out."
Tbe -.pOnt hOun Jn ' '"""' dlacuaalon °I' ther\ltt tboY -Ud ,,_. ln .ffvance.t.. The dlilculaJonl 10meUmt1
became aroup tbenpy -to bolster
their flacllna optllta and dtlpel auacil
of doPrtlllOrh Each evening tbly prayad aloud
tol"ther. with • dff!erer1t -!eadlnl Ibo 1"Yt'I each o(gltt ..
Lu\ weelt two d Ibo 1'llDI men nil·
ed down the mounllln alld !ound . a
~·~her who IOI help.
HARRY S ,lRUMAN (1884-1972)
Hot Winds to Continue
,Th':ough Next T wo Days
Santa Ana winds are expectad to con-
tinue to bluster and bring balmy tem·
peratures to Orange County for the next
two day1, iccording to the National
Weather Service.
Wlndl gusting up to 70 miles an hour
were reported over the Qui1tmu
.weekend lo Orange l;ounty, ripping down
holiday 6'00rations, leaving as many as
30,000 pe~ without power, and Ut-
tering llre.ts,tbroogbout the county with
tree limbs.
Orange Coast meteorologist .I .
Sherman Denny said the last comparable
windstorm occurred in January, 1900,
nearly seven years aeo.
Heaviest damage was reported in lhe
Yorba Llnda, Placentia , Tustin. and San-
ta Ana areas, where winds coming out of
the Santa Ana canyon blew al a steady 35
miJes an hour,
"Starting Christmas Eve, I'd say we
had 2,~ people out of power almolt con-
stantly," aald Bob Beck, dlmton
manager o! SOuthem Calllor!lla Edison
Company.
Blackouts ran1ed from just a few
mlnutes to as much u four boun in can-
Doryman Nahoo,J
In Knife Attack
Pollco jalled a 39-f<ll'<>ld dorymao
!rom Cotto Meaa Monci.y alter he alle1·
edly tried to atab his glrl!rlend with a
Oablne knl!e dtJrin11 a Cbrtatm>1 nJeht
argument.
Booted oe IUIPtclon o! -Wt with a
d8dly weapon wu John Malc:olm
MacDonald ol la! Center St.
Coeta !loN poll<e aald the woman,
Mary Bobo BMJacqu•, abo 3', wu not
iJtjunMI 111 !bl lndckrll, 1l1t1c1t -place
al the center -a<tlrtu.
yons of the east county.
Edison called out 300 workers, some
coming from as far a\V•Y as Santa
Barbara and Santa Paula, !or duly be!lln·
ning at 6 p.m. &Inda)'. Beck said IOme
crews worked continuously for 111 hours.
"We wer:e gettinc_ .. lbousands of calls
anC! we called oat eVtry lvailable man
trying to'rutott .m~," Beek aald.
Scores of trffl were reported down in
Huntington 8-11. r-laln Valley.
Costa Mesa, aod Ntwport Beach. No ma·
jor damq:e was reported, however.
The Orange County Harbors Dtpart-
ment reported 1'1 wind-related lriddent5,
mostly involving boata blown loose from
(See W!Nbs, Page ll
-1t'•adler
Clear llil• are·wtat the weather
people ... tor w~. wtth
temporaturea 10 the upjllr "" along
the coast. Lowa ~I lo the 50s.
iNSIDE TODAY
' O.Ongt C"""'11'1 lff2·73 budg.
t& 1ho10td a b i SI o t t inctto!i!
than anw of the •tote'• other 57 counlfla, bu<klll1(' Ill• g.,,...l
tr••d •r f'flV!"ll ,.,, 01I tocol
PrOJ>ffl~ to>. SloY!/ on Pogt P. ...... _ -E
I
I .....
" " --Neftttl • ....... ,.... 4 ... , ....... ,,
·-... M-1' ...... "'_. t
....... lllFI M
... LMilM's 1J -.... --. .,....,. c...... '
..... i.11 • .... ,....... , .. 11
-M -.... -. __.. ........ , ..... --.
2 DAILY PllDI N T ~. Dtc:trnDtr 2ft, lm ---
So1ne Grincli
Stole Holiday
GREENWICH. N.Y. (UPI) -
Wallar lllJll. bll WU. ..i tllelt lour
cNldten .,..,. -)Ult beli>nl midnight Cbr1Jtma.s Eve lo find
thoir front door had beell for<Oll
open.
All the preKnts had been stolen
from under the Christmas tree.
When they looked in t h e
refrtgerator, they saw that e\'tn tbe
family turkey had been taken.
Unidentified
Body Found
On Freeway .
The body of an unidenUfied young man.,
appareotly dropped from a puslng car,
was discovered early this morning on a
freeway offramp in Seal Beach.
Seal Beach Polioe said the youth was a
white male, about 18 to 22 years of age,
with no identification.
"A preliminary check by the coroner
sho~·s he v.·as dead about 48-72 hours,"
Seal Beach Lt. Lee Gatti reported. "\Ve
don't know 'the cause of death yet, or
where he might have been killed."
He was found by passing motorists
about 1:'5 a.m. on the 7th Street off.
ramp at the jtmeUon of the San Diego
and San Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach.
Lt. Gatti said It is apparent the dead
man was oot tilled where he was found.
but had apparenlly been dropped there
from a vehicle.
"There are no outward signs of bullet
"1JUDds or olher marb lndlcatlng bow he
died," Lt. Gatti said. "He WU dressed in
burgandy trousers, a blue tanker jacket
and had medium-length hair. He could be
a Navy man.''
'Jbe Coroner's office began an autopsy
this morn1n,g to determine tbe cause of
death. The results were not yet known.
Ll Gatti said the man's shoes were
missing, but it didn't seem significant.
"At the present we don't know how he
died, or where," Lt. Gatti said. "And we
don\ know who he is."
Mary A. Johnson \Rites Wednesday
Fuoeral oemc.s wlll be held Wednes-
day !er Mary A. Jolmloo, a Joort1me
Ooaa MMa r n n' r.1* ..-'*1 SualiaJ •\
the ace ot •· '" "''
-· Jolnon lived In Co.ta: Mesa for 5f yun. She wu a relfstered nurse and
formerly worked in private homes and
out of the Orange County Medical Center.
-· Jolmaoo resldOll at 11175 Harbor Blvd., Apt. 4 and leaves a daughter,
Laura Miner of Costa Mesa; a brother,
lflnm Wright of Mlnneaota; and ooe
graodoon.
Mau of the Resurrection wru be
celelnted at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St.
JOICblm'I Cathollc Orurch. Burial Will
follow at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery m
Orange.
Mesan Injured
In Auto Crash
Rosita Lopez. 36, or 2..114 Santa Ana
Ave., Costa Mesa, was taken to Hoag
lltemorial Hospital this morn ing for
treatment of injuries sustained when her
auto collided with another at the inter·
section of Dover Drive and 16th Street ,
in Newport Beach.
Police said the Lopez auto was south-
bound on Dover Drive when a northbound
car driven by Carol Etzkorn, 23, of L<lng
Beach, apparently made a left tum into
her path.
.Hospital officials said the Lopez y,·o-
man wu being treated for facial and neck
injuries. The other driver refused treat·
menL
Poljce .,. lnvestlgatlng the accident.
OUM•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Tiit or.ee OMlt 0.UL Y ~!\.Ol, wlfll wr11ctt
• .......... "'-"~"''-Ii ~ 11Y
.. ~ ~ P'WIM!ttilno CO!np911Y. S..-
... ---... ..,,... #Mrlday tllf'au;fl
PtWty, flf catt MM, Mewiiort tMul,
, ... .,....... lffctlll'tM .. lft .... u..,, ~
-..ell, lnfnt/S...ltllldl .,.. 5-n °'"""t'I
a. JWfl c.tlitr-A •"'Ole tttillllfltl
Ml!IWI i. ,ulltlttled llhirtMys •I'd SlllllM~l.
TIM '""''"' ~tno 11\flll 11 •t ~ Wbt .., *'-!, ~ MeM, C.lll•m1-, ""'·
••i..rt N. w,,4
,., ........... Pvllll&ller
J•ck R. C.rlty Wit......., .... 0...1 MMliMI"
Tit--1 K~I -U.... A. M•r,hlu ......... !tor L ,_ .,.,.
........ Mdlt City "l.,_
... ,.. ..... OM.
JUJ Hew,..t a..1..,.,.i
..... ~t P.O. I•• 1111, '2661
°""' °""'" C.-.... I -'#Mt hf S"tlf ~._.,.1m1" .... tA-.. =, '"""' -..cl'l1 JM ltK'I.......,.... OWw•a • ""'1fl Ill CtmlM lt•I .,....,, ••• ,,, •• M~>n
a rrw MMrll .. 641<1•11
fi mt. er.. c-1 .... """" ... ..... ......... '""""'"'--...,.,. ... .,,.........,... ....
llfLJI .......... Wf!lllllt. ..... ... ..-i ., ..,.,,. ....,.
M="w"--.. ::1:1.~,..::: --·
LA Police Raid • '
Car Theft Ring
'
Leader Known •
•
Newport Beach police said today they
kriow the tdentlty of the leader of a Los
Angeles-based auto theft ring lhal h3s
been responsible for steadling 2 O
Porsches in Newport Beach alone Wice
Sept. L
Detective Ken Smith said investigation
led police to a garage in Anaheim late
last y,·eek that is the! apparent opera-
Front Page I
SPENDING ...
Services Adminbtration spent $2-49,000.
Even agencies like the Farm Credit
Administration got into ·t1te acl The
report says that government agency
spent aU o! 1210 ln Newport Beach last
year.
And, believe it or not, the Tennessee
Valley Authority (TV A) paid $4,700 for
someone or something.
The National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA ) shelled out near-
ly $54.000 while the Office of Economic
Opportunity. which published the reporl
listing all the figures, itself spent $161.000
for "program development."
The Veterans' /\dministralion paid $2.7
miltiin to disability pensions, bur ial
awards, readjustment training and other
items.
The Railroad Retirement Boord spent
$144,000 as part of its social insurance
program for railroad workers.
The Small Business Administration's
financial a~istance program helped local
busineses with $691,000 and the "progress
of the arts" was helped with $6.000 Crom
the National Foundation on Arts and
Humanities.
The Treasury Department paid out
nearly $1.4 million in claims and "in-
terest on the public debt."
The Environmental Protection Agency
spent $77,000. presumably In !Is local
pollution investigations, while t h e
Department of Justice said It gave Chier
8. James Glavas' police department $481
in Jaw enforcement assistance.
The report did not say how much
money the government collected from
Newport Beacb taxpayers.
llonal headquarters of the ring which he
said Involved as many as IO persons at
ooe Ume.
A raid al ~ garage Thursday nigbt
tunlCd up several thousand dollar& ID
aulO pa.rt.s but neither the gang leader
nor any of bis associates.
Smith said he will ask the Orange
County District Attorney for arrest
'ft'arrants for the ring leader and nne
other pel'SU) today.
Newpon Beach police arrested ooe
suspect, Gilbert Am\enla, 19, of
Rosemead, early last week. when they
asserttdly spotted him early ln the morn-
ing near the Oakwood G a r d e n
apartments in 16th Street.
Two others flOll when police ap-
proached Armenta, SmJth said.
The Porscbes stolen ear.lier that nl1ht
were recovered in the parking lot of the
Orange Coast YMCA and anolber was
recovered near the Anaheim garage on
La Palina Avenue. A fifth was found the
next day across the street from the
Oakwood apartments.
Police said the investigation Into the
auto theft ring began about the first of
September and has been a joint effort
among eight police departq>ents and
other agep.cies including p o I i c e
departments tn Costa Mesa, Santa Ana .
Orange. Anaheim and Tustin and" the
Orange County Sheriff's OffiC! and the
National Auto Theft Bureau.
Detective Smith said that property
recovered in the Anaheim garage in·
eluded a Porsche engthe, two Porsche
transmission axles, sil car covers, etcht
bucket seats, 29 tires and w~. 17
Porsche or Volkswagen jacks, and
several other items.
He said the parts came from at least
eight different stolen Porsches. Sm.Ith
said the alle~ed leader of the auto theft
ring would hire as many operatorrs t1s'he
needed for a particular job on a given
night .
H~ said he used as many as 10 in one
particular operation -the 11,M!ft or eight
Porsclles that were foupd stripped in !be
Irvine orange groves Sept. 17.
Smith said he thinks the investigation
has "put a stop to the rash of Porsche
thefts that have been plaguing Orange
County for tbe past few months."
• . , ' 4 Dot.ILY PILOT ..... ,_..
CRASH AFTE~TH:'RESUSCITATOR FROM AMBULANCE IN STRllT
Emorgeo<y Equl~nt L Being u..ct •I Tlmo of Accident
Auto Strikes Ambulance
On Mesa Street; 6 Hurt
By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL
• 01 ... 0."7 ,,.., .....
Six persons were injured in ~ mid·
morning collision when an ambulance
carrying a heart attack victim w~s
struck broadside in a busy Costa Mesa
intersection seodlng the emergency imlt
crashing into a nearby police car, ·
Walter GoddicUon, &I, 491 E. Costa
Mesa SI. was recelvlrlg resu.scitation
from a Costa Meaa fireman and a Sell'•
Ambulance Service attendant when the
emergency vetllcle, just a block from
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospit.al1 was
sltuclt.
Tbe eccldent occurred shortly before 10
a.m. at the lntenectfoo of VlcJorla
Mtnue and lie,wport Boulevard.
....... r .. .,1
TR~ ...
,
' I
I
I
·' •ver UD<lel)Okm. Wllh his cbaraq
i.rlltl•ally declllve ldlon In ·KOf'M, he
made polllble the de/..,.. of peace ancl ,,_ID Alla." I
,,,. bol!l'"1 lllrillulod Trun>ID'I s to the "complulty of organic fan
causing a collapse ol. tbe cardio-vascul1 1 l)'stem."
Truman entered Research Hospi ta} u.,.. ween ago today -after flghtJn\
Jung eongesUon al home for two weeks ~
and had been in a comJ sloce earlf
Saturday. Earlier in hla hospltal.lutlorl
he appeared lo be rallylnf, but the com!
blnltion of respiratory problems, harden-
ed lrtelies and lddney dlseaoe were Jod
much for the old man. .
In recent years he had appeared frail
and drawn, his weight down from a
presidentiaJ 170 pounds. He long ago
abandoned his lif~JOng predilection for 1on4:, fast early morning walb, but made
almost dally excunlonJ on lho{>pln1 trips
with bll wUe, Ilea, he.,,.Jf ,,_.
Mn. Truman received the .ad De.WI by
telepbone. A family opoWmln, llandJll
JesRe, said she rectlved it "with the
same -fortitude and calmness with which [:.w haa faced all of tbil. ..
Nixon proclaimed Thursday a national
day of mounting, ordering Dap lowered
lo hall ataff at federal biilldllli• far the
next 30 days.
The auditorium in the Truman Library,
\vbere the funeral services will be con·
ducted, holds onJy 200 persons, and at-
lendance will be by invltaUoo only.
Most foreign dignitaries were expected
to go to a memori1l service in
Washin&ton'1 NaUonll Cathedral, nther
than oomin& to ~dellce. .
Tributes flowed in ...UU, as won! of
Ille deoth WU Dulled around the world.
"A 20tb century giant is gone," fonner
President Lyndon B. J obnaoo said In a
statement issued at Austin, Tex. "Few
men of any times ever ahaped the worb1
as did the man Inion lndepeodenoe.
"President Truman pttslded over the
destiny of Ibis oountey durln& ooe of Us
most turllulent enl. N.,... fllDcblng
In the f11<e of crud.al naUonal cllolces, bi>
decisions changed the course of human
events throughout the world."
Queen Eliubeth U and Prlme.Mlnlller
Edward S. Het1tb expreaed thetr sorrow
to the American people in a wlre to
President Nixon, and the. B r I t I s h
monarch sent a private message to Mrs.
Truman.
Veto Seen as No Threat From Pagel
WINDS .•.
Goddickaoo wll dead oa antval at
Memorial Hospllal. lloopllal offldals
said, however, bll deoth appearod lo
have been Clllled by an _...i heart
attack and DOI the ICddeol ll1ell.
-ser1oual1 fnflnd In Ille --tacular colllJloo WU G"COry l'oloder.er.
Mllsow1'1 Gov. Warren E. Heames
sakl the state hu "lolt not only a great
n&tlve son, but a man we shared with the
rest of the world as one of its paramount
lelden ol the lltb Century. MJ.-rl was
pn>Ud lo bave J!mi the world the
aervicet or Prelldent Trumlll at-a time
wbm bll pa\ llrelilth WU needed to
win a war, establish peace IDd rebuild
rangOll landa, ..i aow we uk Ille world
to share our aorrow and our loss." . . ' . \.f ..• tbtlr -1nga, but nothing major. _.,1\'IS ltilJ. of thlng yw'd espec1. in
the first major wind of the year," 1aki
Sgt. Ray Grabam. To . Saddlehack Sta~.!id :~
IQ,,111 E,.~ -81., .•bo -bald lllJ1lrlos, oc<ordinc lo a ..,.._.
~ ~ """1~ In~~
-;i.. ir...t . .t! ~ ~ \l;!il!!l-
le la<orati-..i ' i.ibit 1nJurlet Aro t... .and Gnvlco llOcfrtauei, 140 Del
Mf1' Ave., Colla -· 'the <>Ccuponll Of thi! late modi! oedan wlllcb collided with
tlleambulanCe.'
Banks Hike Rat,e
In Laguna Beach wind damage was
reported most serious in the Bluebird
Canyon area. But a nine-foot by seven·
foot window in the new county library
building on Glenneyre Street was
shattered in a powerful gust about I p.m.
Sunday.
Restrain Order
Granted in Coast
Stitchery Case
An Orange County Superior Court
judge has granted a restraining order
to a Newport Beach needlework
specialist "'ho claims that a competitor
posed as a newspaper reporter to filch
her top secret stitchery pillow designs.
Judge Jame! F. Judge Intervened in
the $9.00> pillow fight and ordered plain"'
tiff Eleanor Laraway, proprietor of
Laraway's Specialty Shoppe, 313 Marine
Drive. Balboa Island, and defendants
Violet Weber and Alice Peterson to
return lo his courtroom Jan. 4.
f\.1rs. Peterson and Mrs. Weber arc
identified in the Laraway lawsuit as the
operatorrs of 'Mle Needleworken, 3011
Villa Way, Newport Beach. Mn. Weber
is further identified a! the woman who
got the Laraway designs by posing as a
feature writer for a Loa: Angeles
newapaper.
Judge Judge's order prevents the
defendants from marketln1 what Mn.
Laraway de!Crlbe5 as her "ortglnol
~ign stitchery pillows'' ~ndin1 further
court action on the '.ss1.1t'.
It~s a
" Saddleback College in Mission Viejo
doesn't expect to lose any state aid in the
upcoming fiscal year even though Gov.
Ronald Reagan has vetoed a $42 million
commufl!ty college rellef bill
Saddleback receives only basic aid
($125 per !ludent) from the state. Veto of
the relief bill dealt a blow to foundation
aid, al.ate grants that are offered only
to older community college districts.
For ti:ample, the eatablltbed Coast
Community College Dlltr1ct expects to
Jose '3 mllllon in funds next year due to
the veto of the bUl.
The new Saddleback Community
College District, acconlln.1 lo· ,Dr. FrOll
H. Bremer, superintende!!t~t, 11
considered a high wealljl dl.trlci' and, .,
such, cannot recei"· ~obndatiOn aid. -·
From~ .. .,J
DEATHS .' .. ..
tire. A witness who saw the accident
from far away said he saw !Omet.t.ing' n~
off the truck just.before it happened."
'Mle truck, described by plo1ice as an
older model, spun across the two-line
road after the Impact and came lo a halt
facing In the opposite dlroctlon It had
betn moving at the ttme of the crash.
No other vehicles: were iuvolved in the
accident. )!OllC. Bald.
Ofllcef Aloold, a veterao tra1Dc ln-
vestlp1or. ll1Cl'the one boy who survived
the crub problbly did ao because hi•
body wu eutltloned from the lmpacl by
an elD\'t7 truh can.
ft-_• ruin
NHvy Warns Against Tattoos
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy ls trying lo do away with talloos.
The measige comes ft1lm Navy doctors w1lo say the trad!ttonal neeiUeworlr:
is not only painflll and bard to n!move btit also tned icaUy dangerous.
The head of dermalolcv at san Diego .Naval · Hoapllal 1ays Califor:nia
ohould abut down talloo parlors. .
"New York has already done U,11 uys Capt. WUUam Canoo, M.D. ••1 am
surprised thal a state as progressive as Call!omJa bu JD.Ide no major move
to stop It." ..., .
He aay1 "llfother" emblaioned oo a sailor's arm or aft l~ Judi 1lrl
on his cheat can tum into a major allergic infectJoo. 'Ibere 1.1 lb!> a risk ol
hepatiUs from the needle,;. , · ·
Navy and Marine Co'J>ll trainlna centtn here are wll'lllllJ .....i11 abollt
tattooing. r "'
Removal ha1 become a common practice 1t tbe hospital ClrlOll 11y1
some Nilors pay a rueful vlslt the momtns after .
RThe.y often come ln rt1ht lfter they put them on and aal 1'I ' ~ them
off,"beffl)'t. .: . '
"They do not !Cem to re1llze that a tattoo ls a ·permanttd~aUon.'
Tbe only W&:f lo remove~. Ca...n says, ls lo Jake off !he ,,Jn.ihafhal been
dy-· • • • -' •· •-"' ' .L Doctors con uoe one •f llne'liolnful methods> rubbint a 'Pldlt.-• we
tattoo unW the skin and d)'I bleed away, leaving • scar: ._ I rot*>&
tander or wire bruoh lo tcrlpe olf the okin layera; or lo !ill caa ol .....Oer
tallool, limply-· the lklzl "'' auratcally.
)
, I . -·
However, Bremer'said ¥e:bact ay~
!JOM! the bill because In. fl!!!"" yan
the wealth of the dllllict wlll ~
and 11 will become eligible ~r foundatlnn
aid funds, •
Stale figures ll>owlng u\e effecll lo
districts ,aay Saddleback "will looe just
about zero dollan"~ in the upiCOminC
fiscal year, Bremer said.
A oepante provlllon of the blll,
Bremer noted, woukl have clwlle tbt
definlUons' of 0 student" under lmdbig
formulas.
Now, a llludent taldoi 1"" than 10 unill
is considertd a part time enrollee. or 0 a
de~ adult atudent."
Senotfe BUI '!tilliil' Reagan v,toed
would have ·· ~ th.ls part-thne
categorx and ~colleges to count
1Wdents taltlnl J~ lo unils u "tun
·tttnll" student.I. ~ .. "
This would have ~nt incftued aid
, frol{I the slate to ~... community col~
lege districts or cantofnia.
· Btemer said thli~·#fyvision of the blD
al!O ~ould not~ ·problems for the
burCeonlng junkif'..~Ufge9. ~
It wu DOI lnlmledat.el)I known 'Ibo of
the two wu dr1vlnc Ille vehicle.
Costa Mesi flnlmall Pblllll> Wonbam,
29, of WI Elden SL, Colla r.laa; la alto
hoapltalllod at llOac with mulllple fl>
jw\es.
Tbe amt.Jt1nce· driver, zt..)'elMld
!Ucbard Spracue, w11 l(llcd ID lltlafac.
lory coadltloa II COiia --1 l!Dol>ltal COiia , .. _. polloo ...-Paul
A1e1•ndir w• lilted 1D pod eondllklD at
Brlltol Part_Medloal CenW.
According lo I COiia Mesa Fire
Department spokesman, a call WU
received .at 9:33 Lm. to .ao to God-
dlcbon'• residence and olfer medical
aid.·
After providing iniUal first aid, God-
dickson was placed in the Seal's
Ambulance which was travelling west-
bound on Victoria wben the colllllon with
the Rodriguei vehicle occurred.
SESAME STREET
,
SESAME ST'REET IS ABOUT THE ONl Y
STREET JN THE HARBOR AREA THAT:HASN'T,
HAD A CARPET INSl ALLATION BY ALDEN'S.
.
,,
For Loans 14 %
NEW YORK (AP) -A •Iring of major
cozr.merclal banu, lnclutlln1 the C01J11-
try'1 thlnf and fourth largest, followOll
the Jud· ol two other bl1 banks and
boolled their prime lending ratet toQ)'
from &% lo I percenL
Cbue Manhattan Bank, No. 3;
Manufacturen Hanover Tniat Co .. No.'' O>emlcal Bank and ~ )lfdland
Bank lnc:reued the co. t of bormrlnc for
their DIOll mdft-wort111 -in Ille face of the Nlloo admlnlmaUoo'o
<*"\f:lp to coolrol lnllatlon by keeping
tho mblal:ln-ntaa.
"We aro koenly aware ol the federal
government'• desire to moder1te.upnrd
l'lle _.... u a part al 111 e!lort lo
brine lnflaUoo under ftrmer coatrol," •
spol<elmlll for Chase uJd.
"However, we believe that boldlq in-
terest ratu at level.I which ve out ci
l1"e with the market ,...n11y would,
over a period of time, cause dlltortlons tn
the now ol credit, aod contribute lo the
lnllatlonar)I oplral by plocln1 abnormally
heavy demands on banks."
"
•
'\ IN OUR FIFTEEN YEA~S. we . HAVE
. CARPETED THOUSA~DS';OF HOMES IN ;
COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA
· , BEACH AND HUNTINGTON Bef,CH. ONE-
JNEIGHBOR TEUS ANOTHER UNTIL we•
HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME oN A
BLOCK.
.·ALDEN'S
•
TH FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO
MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YqU1t
NEIGHBOR-WE PROBABLY CARl'Era> HER
•. ·:; HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH
YOU.)
CARPrfS e 'bRAPES ,
,.
cotTA MllA lfNCI ltl1 .
166! Placelltla 'A••·
COSTA MISA
64M131
HOUltl: Mon. Thru Thurt., 9 lo 500 -Pill, 9 to 9 -SAT• "'° to S
•
'.
'
7
,
• 1 .
ora~ge (;oa.t
EO•lilON
-.
,
Today"s Final
N.Y. Steeks
' '¢>L. 65, NO. 361, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGE~ ~COUNT¥. CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, DECEMBER . 26, 1972 c TEN CENTS . .
• •
Friend·s, Fqes -ll.ememher Truman's Courage
By Al,..lalocl PreQ
' Political ally and foe today baUed ffii--
r)' S~asaC011111mmanwllo ' bqno<'ed Ille natlGo with bis -and dedli•-wben lhnlll lnlo Ibo nation'•
hi8besl olllce II .I tlmO of lniemlllmlll
peril.
l'mldel/I • Nixon said,, "Harry S
Truman will be remembered u one of
\he most courageous pres.liient! 1n our.
history, who led the nation and the world
through a critical period with exceptjonal
vision and d~terminaUon. Our hopes to-
\
ea
'
Air Crash
Survivors
Ate Flesh
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Offdll
"""""" coof1rmed todly !bat survivors
of an Andes plane· cralll had ellon the
flesh of dead comrades to avoid lllarvo-
lion durJnc a -Y ord..I.
doy for a _,t of ~ rest In 1.,.. -.. ·oo l;b. firm foundatlolio
that be -~· Prell-T.' Apew
.. ~ Ibo tlill ~ ~
hraagbl .. Ille ...... two Jn.
dl!PenNllle ol aim> !elder -·
fortbrlgblneso and(-. 'l'be sign ..
bis desk. '11te Buck Stops Here,• was no
lcDe boait. .But th. an 'off!Ce of greai
power be never Jost the humility that
endeared him to muuon.s as simply the man. ttom Missouri." · .
Former Presid~\it Lyndon B. Johnson
* j * * ,
' ,
I •, J said, i., IO!h '*ltur)> l)ul la ,.ne. Few
men ol any lll!lOI enr llllJlld Ibo· WO<)d
as ~ the man ~ tillllhpendence. • .
"~ ~·--mr·llle
destiny "' couatri',....., -ol Ila .--•turJ>oliot ..... -., ....... lo1
th&. .... ...,, crucill .. -cbok:oo. bla.
declslooa,cl>qed, \he <qqn!e of -•IVetlfl throqbout the World, 11
Sen. Slro!!t '"""'1hond• (R-S.C.), who
bqlted the Democ;ratlc party to run for
P:resldent aga1niit Truman ,as a Dixiecrat
iq 1948, said, "tlis decisi\t'e leadership iR . -
-.es
the crucial years of his presidency was
an example in courage. He did not
bealtate to• make Ibo difficult decisio:ls he
felt were right."
Democratic Gov. John J . Gilligan of
ObkJ said, "At a moment of great oa..
Uonal peril and triumph In the climactic
weeks ot World War n, be was suddenly
thrust Into the office of president and the
manne: bi which thi9 bumble man from
Missouri met· tho!e awful challenges and
shouldered those ten'lble burdens com·
PlfUMied the .. respect and affection of all
Americans.''
arr
NiXon Hails ·
Ex-chief
As 'Fighter'
KANSAS CITY (AP ) -Harry S
Truman died today, conquered finally by
the iQfirmities of his 18 years.
r President wiIOn led the ·mourning: for y ~ nation's· S3rd pi:esident, calling him
•1• fighter who ,was best when the going
.
Democratic Sen. Herfry M. Jackson of
.. Washington said, "Hairy Truman was
COl)lronted with a series of toush, un-
precedented decisions with nothing less
than the future security of the rr.e world
at stake~ He never shrank from those
decisions, despite the bosUle environment
of ·those postwar years. His courage, bis
wisdom and bis deciaiveness in that
period shaped the future courSe of the
Western world."
President Nixor. also said or Truman,
"Recognizing the new threat to peace
that had emerged from the ashes of war,
he stood boldly against it wilh his ex·
tension of aid to Greece and Turkey in
1947 -and the 'Truman Doctrine' thus
established was crucial to the defense of
liberty in Europe a n d the world. In
launching the Marshall plan, he began
the most far·sighted and p\O!t generous
act of international i;_ebuilding ever
undertaken . •
"With his cha racteristically decisive
~action •in Korea, he made possible the
defense o! peace and freedom in ASia ."
rum an
The olftclal pources Aid 11 anlvuu.
either playeri e< -.. . ti •
l!Mll\llyllll rualrJ -. 11111 .....
solemn pact that the? -not dloculs· _
the IDllltr lllllil~Jllr NI ' ... ID
lll~. ~; .... !Mr.:
trould make a collectin Ill..-, ·
-i.-..... t.1•.~; .. '.,
•lfUf~...ar-t-•
P•w:i: S,'IJ.t, Illl •
. Throe bave llrNdy rllinM lo
MonleYideo. The other u have r.malned
in Santiago to recover but plan to 1fly
back to Montevideo in a day or two.
The plane had '5 persoM aboard wbeo
It bit an Andes peak Oct. 13. By Ibo end
ol October, Z9 were dead.
• There had beeo rumors that lhooe who
survived mi8ht bave ealal humln flelb to live through . the bitter mowrtaln ·
blizzards, but tbe reports could n o I he
sµl.JtanUated unUI today.
The sources said that ·one of the )'Wl;ll
men, not Identified, com~ the
group's decision to use. th& cadavers aa
"1lmUar to a heart transplant."
.ffls explanaUon: In a transplant opera.
tiop,, a · heart is taken from a penon at
death to maintain another's Ufe , and in
tbe same manner portions Of the bodies
bad been used to maintain the living.
The soutces said 1he survivors related
that the decision to use· tbe bodies of
friends, and even relatives, was a col-
lective one agreed to by all. ·
~rller, the survivors tqld of \laving a
good deal of food, be<ause they had
·atocked up on candy and preserved fruit
during a stop at Mendou, ArgenUna.
'The 7,0lllli men said they fouad the
"feiflh e mountain silence/' the endless
bottdom and periods cf il•pre!lloo the
wOnt par\ of their ~ .....
~ewspaper Says
Howard Hughes
Flew to Florida
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)
Biiiionaire Howard Hughes. fiew to Fort
14Iderdale in bis private jet &inday
a,fier spepdlng a~ night in his llmousi~e
Otitside an eartbquake-battere4 hotel tn
Mlna.gua, Nicaragua , the Miami News
sajd today. , ' .. Jill' ne-r said u· bad leanied that
the we1ithy myotery man was e1rrlod
.bodily from the lnleM:onllneotal ~
.Mina ... by --·Ille devutated the city early Sll\lrdly.
He llJ>'OI the night IDd -of )11,e ... t
dly In ~ Mercedes Jlem auto In the holel porllnc lot, the Nowt aid, then
fle'\' to Fort ~ where be
cle1recl cuotoms.
The newspoper aid Hu..... and bis
party apparattly flew on to 1n 1111-
dl!closed iocolion In Ibo United State•
be<ause a lorelcn llJcht plan wu not 111-
ed for his lircrlfL c;.n. Anastulo Somou, Nleorquan
atroniman1 aaid Hughes waa not injured
and left because 110~ hotel WU not
. livable u power, l\cht and water wtDt
·out " " H~ghei flew to lllanq111 lut f'ehrlllry
-from the Bahama, where be bad apent
some ii montbl In -· eo reportedly lclt Ille Bahamas -tbe Bahamian goYemment tntended t .o
deport ...... 'of bia -lor lltlln( to have pn>per woRlq _..
I • •
was toupest:" The President also pro-clalniel! Tbu~y a day of na~I ~ and ordered nags at federal
buildings flown '8t balf staff for 30 days:
LY,l1don. B. Jobnson, now the only ~ ton\ier pmi4ent, lameoted the
........ of :'a 20th century giant."
Tnadla't wife of 53 yean, and hls
~ ~• saw him for a final 2.0 mlbUlea a.;,tmas Day, were at borne in · nOarllf IJileliendence wbeo death came
at 5.:50 a~m. PST.
In a~ with 'Frurpan's wishes,
the tUneru ,'!lnlnday will. be without the papqp~ &ccordect' other ~at sta'tesmeQ. a. will be burled ThUrs\Jay at I p.m.
. .. .... . . _... . . ' ... . . f'.. • -i ..... ,. , J ""' ;ft ~ • .. -• . f. ... ., •-"' ' .... y"9Af ...........
PST hi the courtyard o( tbe Harry S
Truman Memorial Library, Truman's
proudest achievement in the 20 years
since be left tbe White House.
DfllRIS CLUTTU S 'RCJATJWAY AFT~R 'illATH!c 1tli1{ IN ltyiNE
' F0<,T1"0 lliyt, • Deodly Post-ChrlstmU Trip !O Ifie Dump
Trumao W'8 Ibo last of !bf great
World War n ·tigures, preceded m death
tiy Dwight D. Eisenhower, Winston
Churchill and Josef Stalin.
• J -• .
2-·Mes ans JW);ed;. 2-Ilu:rt·
In T~uck C~a$l} in -ifrln~
' . • • \ l ' ;
He was the president who set the
United States against global· communism
In the Cold War that foUowe(i, World War
n . He ordered use of the atomJc bomb to
end World War n, extended un·
f pre<eden\od help to naUcm rtlilUng
Soviet dominl)loo, and ordered troops In-
• lo Ko!'tl' wbeo Ccmmunist.s began their
in-. of the IOUtb.
. -. . . ~ t ' • •' ' "Recognizing the new threat to peace
that.had emerged from. the asbet of war,
he •"""1 bolc!lY against It With bis ex-~ of aid to Greece and Tllrtey In
l.M7 -and ·Ibo 'Truman Doctrlno' thus
establiabed was cruclal to the defense of
liberty in Europe and the world, 11 NllOD
said, adding:
TWo young Cotta· Mesa boys were kill-
' ed and their f4tber and aoolher brother
critically injured this morning when their
plckup truck skidded out of conlrol ,00
slammed into a Girt einbankment on
Bonita Canyon Road . near Ma~~ur
Boulevard in lrYine.
Both David, ' and 'Ih>mas Facemyer
Jr., io .. died when they were thrown cleat
"They were going -between to and !IO
mlles per hour when the driver lost it,''
said Irvine police officer R. E. "Pop'~
Arnold. He idded that a w(tnesa to the
iceident saw tomethillg fiy off the pickup
shortly before the accident occurred.
The truck, described by polict as an
• Old rooOel, spu6 across tbe two-lane road
and caillj! to ~ rlgbl -up after roll·
IDll over. When tt stopped, It laced In lhe
(Ste 'DBATllB, Page Ii
"In laund>lllg the Manhall pl8J!. be
began the most farsighted and px>st
Lenerous act of international rebuilding
(See TRUMAN, Page t) of the pickup d~ the moment ol Im-
pact. Their (a~, 1'Klmas Facemyer Sr.
and another boy, Shane, were rushed by
ambulance 'o c.osta-Mesa Memorial >. n..,,-1"'1. · • . • ~ li:acemyors, all raldenll·OI ili9 W. " Todcl Gets Mutt = St,;bad been ~-lrash at : • .· •. .
l\111 ~~~'~ :'~.°""'.p •. Clerneme Youngster Receives Dog :rramc lnve1Upton ..e .UU uneertaiD ~ l · ·
what caused Ibo ICdWtt bUl ~· a ' ' lilo,....t In Ille left frooi t~ of Ibo p!Ckup • Todd Jlcl\eim.; !t, and "MlmOoo the Not one of the PfOJ>le Wed for any
may have been lnvclved. Second", .Jtt -u. met for Ibo first "-1 for lbelr dop, lhe ldded
.. ").;; , time Cbrlitma1 Eve and tt waf'lo\te at ••tt wu tantalUC I" '
, I lint alghL • The ntw .pap,. Todd said today, Is an
P· z b Rais . . , , ~Ibo s.. ,ci""'""1e YOllD(l•tu thal
U fn e..! e• " \n,l:Gita Mell '•Dirked tbe end • Auatrlllu liloplMnl I-le, jusl the sort r <> ' or I W..ldoD( oeartb for I repl-1 of ~ble -I b I I
Ticklisli Issrre
' HAIFA, lsroel (UPI) A
plumber who benild blo Mid eplnlt I kitdom link .,,.. I
-e llckled him flas tiled for
---for -loo( U I rault of I wofl< ~11 imeli
.. __ NPOrted -·
'l'be unldentilled -Al4 sba
lhoucllt the -lt1<klnl out from
-Ibo lloll -bet lillbmd'L!
, ·!!~,_helovec! mull tl!lt wu.taken11Tom charocterlzed .1111 JltO!loul pet, which he
IVCIO'I doorltep and ~ 11rl7 Jul had Dlmld ........ (lipOnlll: for "doll").
' ..,... In the city hel<b. · ' · Mn. Eglaton had promiled her 100
"Simdoy wu Ibo flral night in L -that be -.Id hlye • new clotJ by
_ that Todd ~ to shoW I liltle bap-Qrillma1 moml"I. but eftorts tblough
·pineas opln; 1114 the l::oncordil SCboOI the wee• lo And -just Ibo rllht<nplaco-
lhlrd J1rliler'1 mother thla morning. ment ,,.,. In Yailt .
The Epleton ~ atlrted r1D11n1 One whrldor puppy iaJled 1 doy. He
early Seturday monilng u DAILY fell from gnce wb.n be chewed
PILOT readers came aeros the 1tory of Muneca11 collar to blta.
Todd's tragedy. •· liq( with the new pe~ Todd lnslsta, 11'1
"The calls didn't atop an day ; ther\o the r.~ thing.
must bave been a hundrtd 0Uer1 from "She'• just wbal t wanlocl , and I 11111>-D<Oole who. winled to sin Todd 1 pup Id her Munecl, JUll lllro Ibo 11n1 ..,. f
!or 'Cbr11imas," llld Mra EUJrton. had." hi said, \apptly.
. ' ' HARRlf S TRUMAN fl 884-1912)
-Hot Winds to Continue
Through Next Two Days
Santa Ana winds are expected to con-
tinue to bluster and brbtg balmy tern·
peratures to Orange County for the next
two days, according to the National
Weather Service.
Wlnda gusting up to 70 miles an hour
were reported over the Christmas
weekend In Orange County, ripping down
holiday deco91tions, leaYlng as nflny as
30,000 persons without power, and tit·
tering streets throughout the county with
tree llmbs.
Orange Coast meteorologist .I . ·
Sherman Denny said the last comparable
windstonn occurred in Jan uary, 1966,
nearly seven years ago.
Heaviest .damage was reported In lhc
Yorba Unda, Placentia. TUsUn, and San-
ta Ana areas, where winds coming out ot
the Santa Ana canyon blew at a steady 35
mlies an hour.
"Starting Christmas Eve, I'd say we
had 2,CKM> people out of power almolt coo~
flaDUy," said Bob Beck, dMslon
tnanager of Southern Cllliomla Edlloo
Company. !
Blockoula raDlled from jmt I few
mlnutet to 11 much as fwr boun in cao-
Doryman Nabbed
In Knife Attack
Police jailed 1 5-yeat'Old Cloryman trvm Cotta M ... Mondly ottar he 111q:
edly tried to stab bJa strlfnend With I
flshlD( knife durin1 a Cbrlstmu alcht •rrummt.
Booted Oii IUlplcioo of Ullult with I
deadly ftlpoll Wll Joilo Mllcolrn
MICllonald of .. C.Oler St,
Cotta Mell police sold Ibo llllmln,
Muy -Bri'tllcqua, .... a, -DOI ir>Jur<d ID Ille -~ which too1r pilCO ll Ibo Cen4er Sl(oel lddresa.
yons of the east county.
F.dison calfed out 300 worken, some
coming from as far away u Santa
Barbara and Santa Paula, tor duty begin-
ning at 6 p.m. Sunday. Beck said some
crews worked continuously for 11 bourl.
"Wp , were ieltlng ~ of calls
and we called ou~ every available man
trying: to restore terVlce,'' Bect.&aid.
Scores of trees were ft!ported down in
Huntington Beacll, Fountain Valley,
Costa Mesa, and Newport Beaeh. No ma-
jor damage was reported.1 howeY!r.
The Orange County Harbors Depart-
ment reported 17 wind-related incidents.
mostly involving boats blown loose from
(See WINDS, Page Zl
Orange C-t •
Weat!aer
a .. r -are whit the .... tber
people ... for w-,.; with ,
teinperatures in Ibo QPper 'llltllong
the coast. Lowa kllllahl in the OGI.
' ~smE TOOA'l' . . . ' .
Oronpe c .. ntr'1197f.78 bwda-
et tllowcd a b 'Q g t r ffta'ICIH
than an11 of Ute nate'J other S1
countif1, boc1c+ng 1M -rol
trend of reltolroa ldl on lo<nl
propertr ..._ Stor)I on P,. Q.
l..M. ..,.. • ... L.-.. ,. c....... • ...... "'"
c ....... ----• ~ ~· _ __, . =~ .... : ::-...... :~: ..... • ,..,_ 11 !!iiliiO•·-· 1.... ,._. ... ....... lt-11 ._. • ..... ._,, . _.. ....... ...
llW $1 1• ....... •
DAILY PILOT c
Valor Atoord
Winner Killed
HOUSTON , Tu. (AP) -Macarlo
Gln:t1, .... rtcetttd the n1Uoa'1 hlClleli 1wml fer valo< for heroism
lo World W1r ll. bat been killed In
11n auto accident.
Garcia, 52, or Alief, Tex., and
Myrtle Koonce, 48, of ltouston died
Chrlstmu Eve in the crash near
Sugar Land, Tex.
Garcia, then an Army !tiff
sergeant, won the Afedal of llonor
after he volunteered to dispose of
two Gennan machinegun nests
blocking his platoon's way io
Gtnnany on Nov. 17 , 1M4..
Although shot in the aboolder and
foot, Garcia cleared the way by
killlng six Germans and capturing
four.
Born in Mexico, Carcia became a
U.S. citizen after leaving service
with the rank of master sergeant.
At the time of his death be was a
contact man for the Veterans
Administration in this area.
V.S. Spent
$90 Million
In Newport
The federal government poured more
than $90 million into the Newport Beach
economy during the 197! fiscal year, ac-
cording to a U.S. sptnding document
issued last week.
1be figul'e!I left city o f f i c i a l s
bewildered, if not blushing.
"It's bard to belleve they've spent that
much In this bastion of capitalism.• sald
City Manager Robert L. Wynn. "Where ;,,
it all going?"
It figures out to about $1,800 for every
man, woman and child living in the com-
munity.
Most of the money didn't go to people,
however.
The Department of Defense, the big-
gest spender. laid out $69 million, more
than '8S million in military contracts.
Most of tba,t presumably went to
Philco-Ford's Aeronutronlc Division on
Ford Road, but officials there were not
available for comment. Hughes Tool
Company and Collins &ldio Company
also lileJy received substantial contracil!I.
About Jl.7 millloo wei» to military
retirement pay and dvlllan pay.
Another major cbunl<, juat aver fl
milJklll, WU laid out Jn aoctal security
payments to the dty'1 elderly and dlaabl·
ed.
lloweftr, more than I& mllllon In U.S. ~\ ol Agriculture -..... paid out In the fonn of food stamps to
Newport Beach residents.
'!bat llllJlle de!l8"-'t gave about
$80,000 to the llewport,Meaa Scbool
DiJtrld for hol lunches.
Tho d ty got several mllllon dollars
that local Officials say they didn't even
know about.
For lnltance, the report saJd the
Department of the Interior spent 11.3
mUlloD In outdoor recreaUon assiatanct
in Neyport Beach while the General
Servtcos Admlnlltratlon spent '2(9,000.
Evm ogmdes like the F1rm Credit
AdmlnlstraUoo got Into the act. The
report aays that government agency
•pent all of 1210 In Newport Beach last
year.
And, believe tt or not, the Tennesste
Valley Authority (TVA) paid $4,700 for
someone or something.
From Pagel
WINDS ...
their moomings, but nothing major.
"lt'1 the kind of thing you'd expect in
the first ma)or wind of the year," said
Sgt. Ray Graham.
In Laguna Beacti wind damage v.•as
reported most serious in the Bluebird
Can)'OO area. But a nine-foot by !eVen-
foot window ln the new county library
buUdln& on Glenneyre Street w ..
shlt&ered in a powerful gust about S p.m.
Sundl1·
0-ICOAIT CM
DAILY PILOT
Tiie °"'91 C.lt DAILY l"ll.OT, Wltll ...tlkh
i. ~ ... ,........,_, " Ml ......... ... °""""' c.... hlllltfllnt ~ .......
,... ..,,. 11'9 ........ ""-tty ~
P!'Nly, ,_,. CMt1t MIM, M....-t llfldl,
IMU.0"'811 119dl/.P:_,tl,. V•llly, WtvN
hid!, lnt'-1~ 11111 San '"""""'' 1111 J11111to c:.tl"-A 1l119i. "911NI
, lll!IM hi ...OUtlMd "'"""'Ir& '"" Sundl\'$.
Tiie ,,1nc1,.1 ,WU ... ~ pllnl 11 II llll w"'
llf ,,.._,, Cotti ,,....., C1llforrlll, ntliL
.offrl H •. W1 0J
l"rftldiftt IM ''*I"'""
J 1cil «. c.ri1y Vb ............ Genni MMltlr"
'11rle.11 KHYU -'Tltnlu A. M•r,.hl111 M'ld' ...... ca.e.. H. t...e Ric••nl '· Hilt .........,M ., ...... ---JJI Witt a.y Streit
M•JIMt A'41,..., P.O •••• 1160, •2•2• --....,.,. 8-dtr a.._,.,, a.Mw~ L.lt9lll hMlll., ,.,..., ... _ MtiM...-.... : ,,.,, tlitCll ....,...,..,.
SM ctii!Mlltot RS "9rtfl 11 QllNlll 11914
"'"'''' (7141 ... , ... ,,,
Ct 'll:a• M•ff 111 Ml•NJI
~. ""' ~ °'"' """""'"" ~. ... ..... .... J/hllfnt ..... ......... ....... .,. .................. """' ,,., .. . ......... "'"""' .,."' ,,.. ......... ...,,. ......
..... er. .... 1111 .. Cetfl ....
01111 .. ~-., Cltriw .... ~"' ,,.... d.11 ,....,,.,,, ,.,111twy
-·-.... INfltfllY.
t ..
LA Police Raid
Car Theft Ring
Leader Known
Newport Beach. police said today they
know the identity of the leader of a ~
Angeles-based auto theft ring that has
been rtsponsible for steadling 2 0
Portehe! in Newport Beach alone since
Sept 1.
Detective Ken Smith said investigation
led police to a garage in Anaheim late
last week that is the apparent opera-
liooaJ headquarters or the ring which he
said involved as many as IO persons at
one time.
A raid at the aarage Thursday night
turned up several thousand dollars in
auto parts but neither the gang leader
nor any of bis associates.
Smith sald be wUI ask the Orange
CoUDty Dbtr1ct Attorney for arrest
warrants f'or the ring leader and one
other pel'90n today.
Newport Beach poli ce an-ested one
suspect, Gilbert Armenta, 19, or
Rosemead, early last week when they
assertedly spotted him early in the morn-
ing near the Oakwood G a r d e n
apartments in 16th Street.
Two others fled when police ap-
F remPage l
TRUMA N ...
ever undertaken. \l/ith his charac-
teristi .. ally decisive action in Korea, he
made possible the defen5e of peace and
freedom jn Asia."
The hospital attributed Truman's death
to the "complexity of organic failures
call.!ing a collapse or the cafdio.vascu1ar
system."
Truman entered Research Hospital
three weeks ago today -after fighting
lung congestion at home for two week! -
and had been in a coma since ear1y
Saturday. Earlier In his hospitalization
be appeared to be raUying, but the com·
blnation of respiratory problems, harden-
ed arteries and kidney disease were too
much for the old man.
In ricent yean he had appeared frail
and drawn, his weight down from a
pttsideotial 170 pounds. He long ago
abandaaed. his life-long predilection for
lcq, fut ea:rJy morning walks, but made
almost dally ei:curaioos on &bopping trips
with bis wile, Bess, hersell 87.
Mn. Truman received the sad news by
telephone. A ,famUy spokesman, Randall
J.,see, saJd die received It "with the
same fortlWdo and Cllmoess with which
a!. .. baa faced. an of thls ...
Nlxo~ proclaimed Thursday a oattooal
day of mourning, ordering flagi lowered
to ball stall at federal buUdings for the
next 30 days.
The auditorium in the Truman Library,
where 4he funeral services will be con·
ducted , bolds only 200 persons, and at-
tendance will be by Invitation only.
Most foreign dignitaries were expected
to &o to a memorial service in
Washington's National "cathedral, rather
than coming to Independence.
Tributes fiowed In swiftly as word of
the death wu flashed around the world,
"A 20th centqry 'llant ls gone," former
Pres14ent Lyo4on ll. Johnaon said In a
statement lasued at Austin, Tex. "Few
men of any times ever shaped the world
as did the man from Independence.
"President Tniman presided over the
destiny of this country during one of its
most turbuJent eras. Never flinching
in the face of crucial natiooal choices his
decisions changed the course of huffian
events throughout the world."
Queen Elizabeth TI and Prime Minister
Edward S. Heath expressed ~heir sorrow
to the American people in a wire 10
President Nixon, and the British
monarch sent a private message to Mrs.
Truman.
1'1issouri 's Gov. Warren E. Hearncs
said the state has "lost not only a great
native son, but a man we shared with the
rest of the world as one of its paramount
leaders of the 20th Century. Missouri was
proud to have given the world the
sel'\li.ces of President Truman at a time w~ his great 1trength was needed to
win a war, establish peace and rebuild
ravaged lands, and now we 31k the world
to share our sorrow and our loss."
One-car Cra sh
Injures Mesan
A 49-year-oto Costa Mesa woman ,vas
hospitalized Mondoy when s~ lost con·
trol ol her car end struck a utOlty pale.
Polloe say 1'-1rs. Betty Mae White, 1971
Church St., 1va1 taken to Hoaa Memorial
Ho«pltal with a fractured wrist, a cut on
her chin and possible back IJ'ljurle1 ,
following the JO p.m. aecklent. She Waa
reported In &atitfactory coodltion4oclay.
The COl!islo!I occurred when Mn. ·WllJte
made a !Uddtn lane change on Orange
Avenue near Merrill Place and lost con-
trol of her car, ofOcen said.
F romPa9el
DEATHS ...
opposite dlrectk>n of travel.
No other vehicles were Involved ln the
accident, poUce 111d. _
Officer Arnold. a veteran patrolman,
said the one boy who ourvtved may have .
been spared from lmmedlale dtltb '
because hia body was cushioned· from the
Impact by an empty trash can.
l'oll<:e said a do& which bad ac-
rompanled the family on the troglc
outing was also kUled In the crub.
proached Armenta, Smith said.
The Porsches stolen earlier that night
were recovered in the parking lot of the
Orange Coast YMCA and aoother was
recovered near the Anaheim aarage on
La Palma Avenue. A fifth wu found the
next day across the street from the
Oakwood apartments.
Police said the investigation into the
auto theft ring began about the first of
September and has been a joint effort
among eight police departments and
other agencies including p o I i c e
departments in Costa Mesa, Santa Ana,
Orange, Anaheim and Tuatln and the
Orange County Sberiff's Office and the
National Auto Theft Bureau.
Detective Smith said that property
recovered ln the Anaheim garage irr
eluded a Po1'Che engine, two Porsche
transmission Ules, silc car coven, eight
buckei seats, 29 tires and wheels, 17
Porsche or Volkswagen jacks, and
several other items.
He said the parts came from at least
eight different sto1en Porscbes. Smith
said the alleged leader of the auto theft
ring would hire as many operators as he
needed for a particular job on a given
nigbt.
He said he used as many as to ln one
particular operation -the theft of eight
Porsches that were fOWld stripped in lbe
Irvine orange grov es Sept. 17.
Smith said he thinks the investigation
has "put a stop to the rash of Porsche
thefts that have been plaguing Orange
County for the past few months."
Girl Nourished
Throu gh, Tube ;
Int estin es Gon e
ROCKAWAY, N.J. (UPI) -Jan Ann
\Vesterink tasted a few pieces of meat.
a mouthful of potatoes and a blob or
Jello. But the blor>de 11-year-oid's real
Christmas dinner came through 1 tube.
An operation to save her life at the
Medical C.OlJege of Virginia Nov, 16 left
Jan Ann without any intestines, the last
stages tn the digestive process.. Doctors
had found a blockage and she w .. nown
to Richmond, Va., for the cpetaUon ~
movin' -both intestines.
Althciugb she can 'chew encl awallow
small bits of meat and other iOlld foods,
they·don't do !\er any good. ·Her llOUri!b-
ment cons~ tf 1pecial Ouidl &Iii intra·
venously through a tube ·attached to a
portable battery operated pump.
The fiulds cost 140 per day.
"l don't know bow we're going to pay
that," Westerink said after driving Jan
AM borne from Richmond for Christmas.
"That's $280 a week.",
He said Jan Ann's problem l! so rare
that there are no foundationa from which.
he can readily get funds to pay for the
fluids she needs to live.
"l am going to find out wbal 1 can do
about lt ," he said. "Maybe the govern-
ment wilt help, maybe the welfare
people."
"I feel flue," Jan Ann said. She said
the pump doesn't bother her too much,
but "1 don't like carrying it. It's heavy.''
Westerink said the pump m~ seven
by three lnche> and b very compact.
Baez Sang Yule
Cal'ols as U.S.
Raid Hit Hanoi
TOKYO (UPI) -Japan's C.ommuni.st
party newspaper said today fotk singer
and antiwar activist Joan Baez sang
Christmas carols in the lobby of a Hanoi
hotel wblle antialrcraft guns thundered
at raJdiDg U.S warplanes on Cbrlstma1
Eve.
"In the loj>by of the Hoan Bin Hotel In-
side the clty (Hanoi), Joan Baez and
Prof. MJcbael Allen of the American &n:
tlwar movement a:athered a small
meeting to observe Chrlstmu," the
newspaper Akabat.a (Red Banner) sakl.
"While Mils Baea wu playing her
gull.Ir aDd 1lnglng, the rumble of an.
tialrcra(t fire and bomb explosions rolled
th rough the building. Her companions en-
cou~ged her with shouts of 'don't quit'
and. 'keep eolug.' "
"Miss· Baez finished her songs In a
blackout· aCttr the ~ectrlc power WRJ
turned oU."
Holida y Rapist
Sought by Police
Cosio Mesa police todly "" looking for a scraggly bearded .te<illger they believe
raped a 24-year~td deptttment store
employ. on Cbrutmai Doly.
Tho r~ victim to14 1nv .. 11gatln1 of·
llcers lh< 1'" 1p()l'Olcho4 by the youth
around ·1:30 1.m. as ~ was removlnc
.some pacbcea from W.car.
Under Olrtat of a knlte,)e thtn forced
her to a vacant lot .tn ·u.i eoo b*k of
C.oltal Street where !,;_lrf:ld to force his
al(ecilons on her. ~wJ:m:I~ tbe woman
refused, he threatened to barm, her with
tbe weapon, aooordlng to • pcili.. report.
The youth, described u 111' fdt tall.
sl<Mer, with 1houlder ltnlth hllr and 1 t....s.y 1tubble, Oed Iller lnstructln1 his
vlctlJn to lie sUll for 11 leut IO -
• OAIL."t PILOT ....... W ............... POLICE DIRICT 1'-A'fl'IC, INTERVIEW WITNESSES AFTER CRASH THIS MORNING ' '
Coll lllon 1t VlctOrla Street and N.wport Boulev•rd JnvolY•• Auto, Ambulance, Poll~ Car
Ambu"lance ,.
Car Crash; 6
Hurt in Mesa
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
' Of tlle o.ltr ll'IW St9ff
,,,.
Six persons were lnjure'd in a mi<f.
morning colli.s.ion when an ambalance
carrying a heart attack victlm wu
struck broadside In 1 bu.sy Colt.a Mesa
iniersection sendlni the emerseney un1t
crashing into a nearby police car.
Walter G<lddicksoo, 64, 491 E. Colt.a
Mesa St. was receiving resuscltaUon
from a Costa Mesa fireman and a Seal'•
Ambulance Service attendant wbfp tbe
emergency vehicle, just a bJoct from
C-Osta Mesa Memorial iJolpital, wu
struck. '
The accident oooumd llhortly J>ef<n 10
a.m. at the ln~Clll • of Victoria
Avenue and Newport ltoulevml.
Goddlcbon wu dead ca arrival at
Memorial Hospital. HoopllaJ oflldals
said, boftver, hll delth 'ajlpelred to
have hem ciouled by ID -fial hwl
attack ml not the ICCldeot -· Most oer1oua1J lojurM In the II*" tacullr-eoll)l!on wu a_,. ~i....
211. 314 E. ca.ta -St., .... -ed
head lnjurtel, ~ ip.;. .........
at lloai ¥emadll llalpllll Ja Ne'l!l!Ol1
Beach. . . r . i •
Recelvlog troatmmt at i!olg, lor 111)11~·
pie laoerallons and Olber ilijurleo. ore
Irene and Grav!co ~ H•i Del
Mar Ave., c:osta MeSI, the ooeupu.ta of
the late model sedan wbicb col1~ with
CRASH 'AI'TIRMATH:'Rl!SUSCITATOR fROM AMBULANCE IN STREET
1_,,.ncy llqvlpmonf W11 Being Used It Time of Accident
the. ~anct. , ~
11 -DOI lmmledai.ty bfwn who of
the two wu m1vi"8 the vtbicle. •
Colt.a M ... ~ PlllllJp Wmbam,
29, of 2332 Elden st:, COolo lieu, lo alao
bospltallud 11 llolg with mulUple In-
juries. ~ '
Tbe· ambulance driver, 22-)1j1Mld
Richard Spl'l(Ut, WU lilted In lllllfac-
tory ocridlt.ioo at Cotta Mesa MilnorLal;
Hospital .
Body of Unidentified Man
Found in :Seal Beach
Cosio Mea polleo patrolmaii Paul Ale~ WU lilted In good -at
Britto! !'¢ Medkal OOllter. '
Accori!liig tQ 1 -c..ta Mesa Flit
~ .~. a call was
recetved at 9·11. •·!!'· to go to God-
dlcli!on's ... ~ and offer medical
aid. .
Tho body of'an unldentlfied young men,
apparei!ly dmpped 1"'m I paalnc c2r,
was discovered early this morning on a
freeway offramp in 'Seal Beach.
Seal Beach Police ta.id the youth was11
white male, &bout 18 to 22 years of age,
with no identUicaUon.
"A preliminary check by the coroner
Arter providing iniUal first aid. God,
dick.son was placed . in the kal's
Ambulance which was travelling 1 west,
bound on Victoria when the colllsiOs/t with, lhows he was dead about '8s72 hours,"
the Rodriguez vehicle occurred. \ Se.al Beach Lt. Lee Gatti reported. "We
SESAME STREET
SESAME STI\EET IS ABOUT THE ,tONL Y
STREET IN THE HARBOR AkEA THAT HASN1'
HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S.
don't know the cause of death yet, or
where be nUght have been tflled:" '
He was found by passing motOri.rts :
about l :•s a.m. on the 7th street off,,
ramp at the junction of the san Diego
and San·Gabriel freeways in Seal Beach. •
Lt. Gatti said It Is apparent {he dead 1 I man was not killed where he was found,
but had apparently been dropped there
from a vehicle .
IN OUR FIFTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE
C ARP ET ED THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN
COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGU~A
BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE '
!NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE
HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME •ON A
BLOCK.
ALDEN'S
I
TH FQllMULA is SIMPLE-WE TRY· T(\
MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUlt
NEIGHBOR-WE PROBAB~Y CARPETED HER
HOMt llP WEH
0
AVEN'T, BRING H£R1N WITH 'you.1
•
CARPETS • DRAPES
1 1663 Ploc:entla Ave.
COSTA MBSA
646-4838
HOUISt Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5'30 '-Flll., 9 to 9-SAT., 9:30 to 5
• •
' l
I
7