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Home My WebLink About1973-01-02 - Orange Coast Pilott • San Clemente Today's Final • (;a EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1973 TEN CENTS • "--rrors Not So Rosy Winds Turn Off ' . TV • Ill Clemente ~eanup continued along the Southern Orange Coast today in the wake or the year's most severe windstonn but no one t'QU]d repair one maddening problem· wllich hit early New Year's morning in * * * Winds Sink Two Boats At Catali11ii San Clemente. Hundreds of residents set to watch the Tournament ol Roses Parade found no pictyre on their television tubes after the high winds caused a power blackout in the industrial section of the city. The outage immediately knocked off a cable television booster station and sets all over town were without a picture. •'· Police received score! of calls: from angry residents. Spokesmen from the local cable service said their aides were swamped with nearly 200 calls at the start of the outage. Service was restored , however, by about 10 a.m. to .most areas. Besid~s adding to the Ne w Year's morning hangover, the winds caused city crews in San Clemente to go to work as trees and branches fell over a wide area. One large eucalyptus toppled in the golf course area. Dozens of limbs were lorn from other trees in the coastal area. Bae% in Hanoi Uf'I T~,_ 7 Punishing blasts of wind sweeping from inl~nd to Catalina Island failed to return a.!!I predicted Mondciy night. after turning Avalon Harbor into a ~htmarish whirlpool of Juxury~yachts • and houseboats Sunday. New Year's day at Dana Harbor was ""ithout incident but !ht: day before. as the Santa Anas started to build , patrolmen were kept busy. Fo_Jksinger Joan Baez Oeft) tal~s to unidentified U.S. Hanoi. Three antiwar activists accompanied ~tiss pnsoners during a recent vi sit to a POW camp near Baez during her· two-week visit to the capital. Damage to a variety of vessels in· volved-four sailboats including a 57-foot ketth and a houseboat -.will tot.al $200,000 or more, according to authorities. -~~~~-'.----~~--''-----......:.......:.......:..:.::..........:.......:.~=-~ Several perSons were injured -none seriously -8! they fought to batten down the batches and .... their boats from <!estruction by the fl).mlle·per·bour S4nta Ana winds. At Qne point last Sunday. patrolmen said, a single blast of wind capsi7.ed several sailboats all at once near the harbor entrance. Rescuing patrolmen ploclted II persons from the water and helped right the vessels. No one was injured. ~· Mou11tai!!f..i~r-.-.....i::...,,~W Year.~e Traffic Toll Saved; ut Girl fl repeat performance was predicted for Monday night by weathermen but thankful Avalon residents missed out. HThe winds didn't arrive .,__and all we have • now is cleanup w1>rk." said a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Sheriff's station at Avalon. Slashing swells peaking at 10 feet pum- melled the harbor at the height or the New Year's Day l!m windstorm. sinking two of the large sailboats and damaging others. ·Several were pounded against the seawall, while still more broke loose from their moorings but were taken in toW before they could be damaged. · ·lnvestrgators -sainwo of llie beached boats were being broken to bits by the pounding waves. Others merely washed up on the strand and were left lying at relatively awkwan1 but safe angles as the high tide of the nlibl receded. A strange flotilla including lpOre than ~ -batf tht--remaining ~~sels0 moored in Avhlon Harbor plowed through the !Wells behind the Coast Guard cutter Point EVans. They and their skippers spent the night Jn a sheltered cove off Silver Point. Protest Session On Soutl1 Coast . . .. . S_ervices Slated South Coast area residents alarmed at whit they term poor performance at the county government level have scheduled a meeting Jan. IS to see if a South Coast "coordinating council" cou1d be established. Paul Sayre, a Dana Point resident, az\. nounced plans for the 7:30 p.m. meeting at Marco Forster Juni6r High Schoo! and said he and others who drafted the idea have issued an open invitaj.ion to reoldent. and orglllizatlono from Laguna< NJ&uel to Capistrano Beach. "We hope that every organization of - homeowners and others ln the county area attend this session. ''What we are lrying to do • is come together as one to begi.11 seeking representation for the sooth couoty area,'' be aakt. Flames Wreek Cafe; Companion-Dies FLAGSTAFF, Ariz . (APJ A Tnm1an's Papers Given to Public~ Will Released helicopter crew plucked a stranded hiker from the slopes of snow-s wept llum- phrcys Peak today but reported that a second died after two nights in subzero v.ea ther. The Coconino County sherifrs office INDEPENDENCE, Mo. -Harry S identified the victim as Allison Clay, 17, Truman's "''ill, released today as public of Scottsdale. ' record, gives nearly all the former Officials reported that her companiion. President's papers to the people of the 24-year-"1"' Clint Miller, was in poor con· United States, barring some personal ditioo from exposure and frostbite. -not8. -·--: '---.--· ------11e-v.·as flown directly lo Phoenix, The 22-page l'rUI was signed by TrJnnan about ISO miles to the th J~n. 14, 1959, ·and also designates that his T:ie 1.,.,.0 were in a :-l'e~e~r's Eve hik- w1dow, Bess, shall receive all of ing party ""·hich scaled the 13,IXM}.foot Truman·s personal 'belongings remaining rr t<iin. part of the San Francisco in the couple's home on North De laware Peaks ""·hich tov.•er above this northern S.Lreet in Independence. _!\.rizona city. . Truman Wed a week ago Jollo:wing a _four co~~ns hi~g_ ~ut ~l<;nd:i·• long illness and was buried Thursday. and reporlea the tv.·o m1ss1ng. n at· The will stipulated that the hundreds or tempt lo reach the two late ~1onday fail· thousands of presidential papers be kept ed. Three were treated for frostbite and at the Harry S Truman L I b r a r y in the fourth aided the se~:-:h. Independence "subject to the right of the Wmds reached 80 ~Jles an hour Mon- archivist of tl'f United Slates'' to move day. temperatures dipped to 10 degrees the papers. belov; "ero ovemi:~t .. 11u th:?re were five Certain papers. "strictly related to fee_t "of snow on the ground, searchers busioess and personal affairs," will ~ said. . given to ~1rs. Truman, and the executors The helicopter crew from IAike Air of the will are given aulhority to withhold F;;i:ce r-~.'.:e jo•ncrl th · ""1rch as c>' 11 ;o other papers from the nation. .. the Giving the papers to the nation fulfills see::_. a promise Tnqnan made years ago that . On~ s;iryivor. Ri~ Hufqagel, -.· of he would give the papers to the country if ScotlSdale, said the six, all mtrr • of the U.S. government would maintain the the Arizona Mounlairleering Club. l·e~an Truman Library, which was dedicated in the climb in good weather Suildhy. :;,f- 1957, and built by public contribution. ternoon. · The will also stipulated that a single "Then it became windy and cold.·· r.e slab shall cover the graves of both said from bis bed at Flngstalf Cc.m- Truman and Mrs. Truman, who will be munity Hospital where he was treated 88 on Feb. 13. (See RESCUE, Page I) Executors are given authority to decide if an 6be.Jisk shouIC: be at the head of the graves. 1be inscriptions for the graves are con- tained in a cOOicil to the will dated Oct. (See TRUMAN, Page %1 Boy Held After Car Theft, Chase ' A 15-~ar~ld San Clemente youth was arrested before dawn New Year's day alter_l!e aaertedl)' alole h~ brolher"s Cir, !hen led police on a hlt!Hpoed chase through UH! center' of town. Nixon .Urges Quake Funds $ 000 Officers said the lncldent began after S Damage .at 20, a.m. Monday~ youth.ran 1 llop tip .J.;_ . and.11rayed l*lfoe to lane In the~. C.all!t ot 1 Cite which did an estimated modtl car. . :r · i>J..,_~ m ,ooo 1 .. • ~foio~ caro ,sty Mon·=~ P'ir."~"''°"·BI,~ day mortfl!tg'ta !!lll"u!idtr fn~•B•lion. · ~ ?ol"'o~1illr tlie~ the Orange C.OUnty Flrt Departil'lent C!rl ver sptd off onct igain. rtported todlJ. Tile youth rammed one parked car Fire broke out at 4:26 a.m. in Ginger's during I.ht Incident. but was uninjured. Thlrll .. Bar at m12 Del Prado Road . Offl«n nnany l1lCCe<dld td' •"'9Pins Fftmen-foqhl--lhe-bt&ze-for-half-tn ----1.be_car 11 the dt:J llmlts and llftsted_tbt hour, , foulh. • ' ... Claims 3 Lives in County A Los Angeles man was killed and two others injured ~1onday "-hen his car went out of control on the San Diego Freeway near the El Camino offramp in San Clemente. John Tappan, 40, died at San Clemente General Hospital of massive head in- juries. the Orange County Corooer·s of· tracing the license number of the small foreign car. Patrolmen ,added that they found several different names on iden- lification in lhc car. "It's been a real headache finding out everyone's correct name," a patrolman said. T""-o other persons died over the New Year's weekend from :lrev1ous accident injuries.. flee reported. Henry DeLancey, ~. of 10797 Los A woman and a r<>ung girl suffered Jardines, Fountain \'alley. died at Foun- major inju rie§ in the crash, but high"·ay toln Valley Community 11os pital Satur- patrolmen this morning said iden-day. He was injured Dec. i.3 while riding tlfication of the tv•o was not certain. his bicycle along Edinger Avenue. east of They said the woman v.·as believed to Brookhurst Street in Fountain Valley. be Evon A. Grayson. age unknown. of Everett Fowler. 84. of 3929 W. 5th SL. Lm Angeles. The baby was identified Santa Ana. died Sunday at Palm Harbor only as "Baby Jane." Both -are in serious Hospital of injuries received Dec. 19 in condition al San Clemente General r:a rden Grove, He was a passenger in a Hospital. car whil'h veered off Har bor Boulevard Officers at the scene established a ten"-' just south of Garden Gr'ove Boulevard -tatIVe-ldellUflcfrtlon oithe deaa-man by -=--and struck a parking lot sign. Top Liberal on State Supreme Court Dies BERK EL. . 1-Jl'. • • the state's fa ir housing~laws. had v.·on rfea rly a 2-1 majority in the 1964 election. Peters said the me asure den ied to blacks seeking housing the equal pro- tection guaranteed by the 14th Amend · menl to the U.S. Constitution. The decision was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court by its refusal to hear an appeal or the case. The May, 1971 court decision outlawing the han against female bartenders was cti lled "the most advanced opinion to date on women 's rights," hy 1-ferma Kay , a female professor of family law at L.he uc B<rutey. Loretta Dobbin Services Held ) Pentagon's De11ials Reversed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon acknowledged today that.,a North Viet· namese hospital and an airport normally used by civilian. planes nea r Ha noi ap- parently suffered "some limited ac- cidental damage" during intensive U.S. bombing raids. But Jerry W. Fricdheim. the Pen- tagon's top spokesman. suggested that the damage could have been caused either by U.S. bombs or by Nqrth Viet- namese antiaircraft explosives, Nonetheless, Frledheim's acknowledg· ment was at least a partial reversal of his denials last week that U.S. bombs struck a North Vietnamese hospital. Those claims had been made by North Vietnam. "It appears that some limited .ac- cidental damage has occurred to some fa cilities at Gia Lam airport and at a hospital the enemy rails Bae 1'.1ai," Friedheim said in a statement read at a news briefing. "Tilc exact extent of this damage is uncertain. as is its cause. "Our infor1nation does not sq uare '"ith Haooi's propaganda claims of massive destruction at these siles." Fried.helm restated what he said 1s U.S. policy to target only military ob- jectives in North Vietnam. However , he said, "We know , and have said many times, that from lime to time accidental damage to other than military targets occur, someUmes involving United Statp ordnance or aircraft and sometimes involving North Vietnamese ordnance or aircraft." He expressed regret C<Jncemlng "any such accidental damage from whatever source." Friedheim said the Bae h1al hospital and the Gia La m airfield 'A'Cre struck 'during U.S. bombing attacks against mili1ary targets "'•thin several hundrt'd ya rds of them . ··These two sites were in close prox· imity to military targets," he said. "We have no knowledge of "''hat caused the damage. It0 could have ~neither side.'' He said the Bae Mai military complex co mprises an airport. storage and v.·arehouse facilities. and a petroleum products depot . He indicated that the Gia Lam railroad yards were the objectives o( bombs tA·hich struck the airport used by Soviet and otht'r civilian air transports. lf owever, he said some MIG jet fighters were hit at Gia Lam. along wilh the con- ·(See 80~1BJNG, J>age %1 U.S. RESUMES VIET BOMBING SAIGON CAP) -U.S. bombers at· tacked the Southern Panhandle of North Vietnam today, breaking a 36-hour stop in the air strikes for the New Year·s holi- day. The t '.S. C.Ommand an nounced that the bombing halt remained In effect in North Vietnam above the 20th parallel. an are.a that includes the major cities of ~lanoi and Ha iphong. . For reasons of security, the command said no other details of the strikes would be made available. Orange Coast Weather Some increased cloudiness oo WL'<fnesday. accord Ing to the ""Tatherlady. with slightly cooler temperatures. Highs of 57 are ex- pected at the beachet. rising to fi7 Inland. Lows in the upper 305 to low 4Cls with local fn>IL JNSmE TODAY Prt1ide-nt Nizcni showed up hrighl and early on New Yea r's Day at rn, Oval Offlct fn Wash· htgton, D.C. t urning t>tt door· k n ob, ht discovered hfmaet/ rocktd out of hu oton of/Ice . See story an Pagt 4. L,¥. .... • 1 ' ·~"-•n.t:t c-1a • ._ . Dedl .... '"' • •'"9rlll ,... • ....,..._.. , .. ,. , ... _ .... ........... .... 1-M ' I I I t I ' I l • -• l • , ' • \ , • % DAIL V PILOT SC 1""414y, ......., 2, l97J Technical Talks • U .8., N. Viets 1 Hunting~n Fire Kills • Resume Meeting Dairyman PARIS (AP) -U.S. and North Viet· namese technical experts sat down together today for the first time since Dec. Z3 to work ou t details of an cventu· al Victne1mese cease-fi re. The techn ical !JlL'Ctlngs had been suspended because of North Vietnamese protesla: over American bomblng of .tbe north. Tbeir resumption marked the first step in resumpt ion of the suspended full· scale secret negotiations, due to begin again next P.·londny. after a three.\.\·eck hiatus. Peace Talks ' Spur Early Stock Prices NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices spurted ahead in the first half. hour's trading today. The Dow Jones average ar · 30 in· dwitrlals at II a.m. PST was up 10.16 to 1030.18. Advances topped declines on the New E'York Stock Exchange by nearly 5 to 1. "The market is responding to the news that biib-level peace lal.ks are to be resumed next week in Paris," said NewtoD Zinger, analyst with E. F. Hutton Co. Inc. Ahbougb ear1y year reinvestment de- mand was al5o a factor, be said, the up- turn was primarily due to the peace news. Gtneral Investor optimism for 1913's economic prospects gave the market an underlying posllive tone, broken added. Autos, which have been reporting hi1her sales. were up, with General Motors ahead J l{, to 82~ and Chrysler up * to 41%. Blu~hips were active and strong, as American Telephone tack«! on % to 53% and General Electric rose I~ to 74%. On the American Stock Exchange, Champion Home Builders wu active and up~ to 14%. 1be Big Board index at 9 a.m. PST was '5.05, up 0.57, while the American Stock Exchange price-cbange index stood at 2U31 up 0.17. Plagued Miami Airport Takes On Third Crisis MIAMI (UPI) -A chartered am· phlblous plane with 17 p<l'!ODS aboard made a belly landing in a shower of sparkl at Miami International Airport to- day aner developing l•ndlng gear trou-ble. --..--- 'I1lt Federal Aviation Administration said none of the 15 passengers and two crewmen wu injured. lt was the thlrd aJrllner incident here in less thao a month. A spokesman Jor Chalk's Airlines said the plane, a Grumman Mallard, was en route from Bimini Island In the Bahamas to the company's Biscayne bayslde operaUori on nearby Wilson Island. But · it wu diverted to Miami when the malfunction was discovered. ''The plane had landing gear trouble and the pi lot knew it before he landed." an airport tower spokesman said. "He r~uested an emergency landing and we had emergency equipment a:tanding by." The tower said the plane skidded along the runway for nearly 1,000 feet in a shower of spark! before coming to a safe stop. The spokesman said there was no fire and the runway was not roamed. DAILY PILOT "nlti Ol"t.,.. t-1 DAILY PILOT, •1111 ""kit h cGmtilncd 11\e M-·Prna, 11 Plfbllll'llll )y tht! 01'11"'11• C0•1I Pllllll"'lftt Co~n'I'. $epa. l"lltw irGIOOM t r• pUllfthH, Mtricll'I' "''°"°" Frltl1,, for Co1i. Me\f, N••i-rt 8e•ch, HU!llll"tloft 8•-.:h!F-!flll V1ll1y, Latlll'lt INCi!, l,..lne/h<Mlall'l<k 11111 Sin Clerne1>tt1 Sa" J111n C1p~lr-. A 1111911 rt11•-I ltdlllol'I i.. 1111~111"-d Sll1t1rd1y1 aNI Sunci1y1, TM prlMIP91 P\lb!l11tlflt pl1nr II ., lXI Wt11 ky S!l'ftf, C11ta M1111, C.lollltnl1, fHH, ll1Mrt H. W11J Pr.,.icltflt tlld Pllbllll'I« J1clc II. eirrtay Vkl Pretlotttll 11'1111 Ct,..r1I Mtnt9tf lho'"'' Ktt"il EdllOr Tti11t1t1 A. Mvr,llina M1111t!"11 Ed•tor Cli1rl11 H. Looi l icll1rd P. Hall Al1IU111I "'"""°!"' ldl!WI s. c1 ...... Offlce lOS North ll Ca111iilMI llaal, t2671 0.... 0fllcot C•ll MIMI UI W•t hy Str ... .......... htdl1 »» ... ..,..,, '"''-"'''' Hll!lflnottloi tffcfl1 11111 lttd'I ltllltYtN UIVM hldl1 m Fw.st A~ T•i1• 1 ln41 Ml .... Jl1 Cl_,.... U.•1.W., '42-161' S.. C ....... Al 1.,afw:IH.S Tah,.111 4t2 ... 42L °"""""'" 1m. Or... C-1 ,.,,.,.. ~. NI ,.... •Wi.. llw!PJ!I ...... ... """ .... "' ...,__. .... ""' ............... ~ "'1 ................... --=-·--c.tlS: '*-II• W _..., ~ ........,., ......... ,,...,.,. ........ ' ' - Nguyen Co Thach, North Viclnnmesc deputy foreign rn i n i s t e r . nnd William Sullivan. deputy a.ssistunt secretary of state for Southeast Asaln <if· fairs. headed the two delegations. They met at a villa in suburban Cholsy-Le--Roi. near the headquarters of tho North Viet· namese delegation to the /is peace talks. Tbe technical meetings are. an offshoot of the top-level peace negotiations lrd by l~cnry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, a member of the llanoi Politiburo. President Georges Pompidou said "real precise di fficulties , hard to overcome'' remain to be faced in the negotiations. "- But the French presidtnt added that he h~,>ed this time the talks will succeed. DAILY PILOT Slflt f'tllto The body of a 63-year-old Huntington Beach dalrf worku was found Monday morning in tbe ruins of a one bedroom house which was gutted by a flrt late New Year's Eve. Huntingtoll Beach Fire Mar1hal Jim Garspach aald fodaj Cecil •iCurly'' . Anderson apaprenUy fe.11 asleep in a chair about 11:30 p.m. SUnday, while smoking a ciagarette. 1bc house, which was in the back of Ed's Dair}', 16583 Balsa Chica Road, was enveloped in flames before it was seen by a teenage girl who also lives On the dairy property. The fire department Will called im- mediately. Huntington Be.a.ch Police Of. ficer Richard Cooper also spotted the blaze while on patrol. .,, Sp ea kin g to representatives of journalists' assoc iations greetidti him for the new year, Pompidou said: "The simple fact that negotiations resume is very important." M the While House linked the U.S bombirig policy to peace negotiations, President Nixon awaited today the return of Henry Kissi nger for consultations before the Paris negotiations resume next Monday. HARBOR PATROLMEN SCRAMBLE AFTER YACHTS, OOCK BLOWN FREE BY HIGH WINDS Sect1on of Dock, With 801ts, Flo1t1 Down 8 1l l1le Channel, Snags in Offshore Moorings Cooper was told that Anderson might be in the -house and tried to enter t~e burni ng building but was blocked by in- tense heat and smoke. The fire spread to two house trailers and a bus by the time the fire depart· merrt ar,rived two minutes after notlfica. lion. Nixon 's assistant for National Security AUairs had been vacationing at Palm Springs, and a White House spokesman said be is to return to Wasbjngton late this afternoon. The spokesman, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren, said Nixon and Kiss- inger would begin late today a series or meetings to prepare the U.S. stance when Kissinger's talks with North Viet· nam's le Due Tho reopen. Raging Winds.Blow Away Section of Newport Docl{ Marine's Slaying Still a Mys tery Seal Beach police have not yet solved the mystery surrounding t_~e apparent . slaying of a Cam p Pendleton Marine, whose body was found on a freeway off- ramp last Tuesday. The two other dwellings were unoc- cupied at the time of the Ure, acrording to Gerspach. • Firemen battled the flames £or about 15 minutes before the firt W8! under con- trol, preventing It from spreading to hay stacks and other buildings on the pro~ erty. Fire officials estimated damage to the dairy to be about $5,000. Tte White House announced Saturday the scheduled resumption of the Paris talks after Nixon baited massive born)>. ing of North Vietnam above the 20th parallel. The bombing had been resumed Dec. 18 after a two-month !llspension. Press Secretary Ronald L. Zlegle·r said the object was to thwart a Communist b1..ild-up. · · Today. responding to newsmen's ques- tions. Warren tied the bombing policy dir· ~Uy to negotiations. "If you look. you "'ill find that ~·hen serious negoti ations were P.nlercd into there was a discontinuation of bombing above the 20th parallel." he ~id in reference to the bombing ' suspension which ended Dec. 18. \Varren referred also to his statement on Saturday that the current bombing suspension "would remain in ·effect as long as serious negotiations ~·ere under ·way." From Page 1 BOMBING. •• trol tower. Friedheim said information that damage had been inOicted on the hospital came to h.im after his denial Dec. 'l1 and bis reiteration of the denial Dec. 29. He declined to say how this later in· formation was obt..ained, although he in- dicated it came from lJ.S. aerial recon- naissance photograpl)y. A number or American peace activisls visiting in Hanoi during the intensive U.S. bombings starting Dec. 18 have sup- ported the Hanoi government's claims or severe damage to the city, including civilian structures. Friedheim said, under questioning, that to his knowledge none of these U.S. citizens had been interviewed by U .. S. of- ficials to get their stories first-hand . From Page 'l TRUMAN ... 23. 1961. Under the terms of the will Truman 's inscription will read: · "Harry S. ("'ith period) Truman Born J\1ay S. 1884 Lamar. J\·fi ssouri J\1arried June 28. 1919 Daughter Born February 17. 1924 County Judge Eastern District Jackson County January I. 1925 Powerful winds Monday tore loose a huge section of dock from Bayside Marina in Newport Harbor ahd sent it and 20 boats drifting dOwn the Balboa Island Channel. "By the time we got to the scene, the entire ~foot pie..:e had broken away from the bulkhead and drifted into mid· channel,"· said Orange County Harbor Patrol Sgt. Ray Graham. •·tt lodged in the offshore moorings about JOO feet down-channel from its regular spot at Bayside t.1rina." he sairl. Graham said four harbor patrol vessels and a number of heavy commercial salvage barges were called into action and a number of Balboa Island residen1s rowed out to the drifting dock to lend a hand. '·One by one \\'e moved each of the boats lit'.'d ) to 1he doc k to other an· chorages," Graham said . "We also ~ so me oJ the boat anchors to try to stabilize the dock." · "One by one we moved each or the morning threatened to break up the Graham said the SO.mile-per-hour winds whistling down the channel that docks even more and gend the wreakage through the moorings onto Balboa Island. ''But finally the winij died down a bit and once we got the boats moved it stayed pretty stable," he said. Graham said none of the boats attached to the dock , which Included power and sailboats ranging from 20 to 45 feet long. v.·as badly damaged nor were any of the moored boats that were struck by the dock. "\Ve "'Otked for more than live hours trying to secure lhe .doclt_and boats." Graham said. "I can ·t sa:Y enough for the great help we got from hard·working citizens." Graham said he could not estimate the amount of damage to the docks but did say it was miraculous more d3.ma ge \Ii' a Sn 't done to the boats. "I would say the value of those boats v.•as well into the hundreds of thousands dollarS," be said. Graham sa id the problems or rescuing _ tbe boats and securing the floating dock were compounded when the wlnd5' threatened to break off more sections of the dock still attached to the bulkhead. "But the boat owners and people onshore used their own boat anchors and ropes to tie the docks firmly ," he said. "Otherv.·ise we would have bad real problems." Graham said the piece of dock was still lodged among the m09rings this morning Prom Page 1 RESCUE. • • Presiding Judge Jackson County January I, 1927 -January I. 1935 United· States Senator. ?\1issou ri l e: fr: '. I f(CL January J, 193S-January 12, 1945 "Two of our three tents collapsed. The Vice-President, United States January wind and snow caved in the tents . All six 20, to April 12. 1945 of us got in one tent. There were three President. 'United States April 12, sleeping bags ror six people so we 1945-.January 20. 1953 couldn't zip them up properly .'' A silnilar, but· shorter, inscription is On ~tonday morning, he said . Miller provided for Bcss 's grave. and Miss Clay were unable to walk,.and Basically, the personal estate of the alt the gear wa s frozen. former Presiden t is divided equally "We left lhem four to fi ve days food . betv.·ee n his v.·1dov.· and his daughter. three sleeping bags and the ripped-up ~tar~aret Trurnan Daniel. But there are tent that they could close "'ith only t~·o others remC'n1bered. inside it. Then we biked out to get help." A pint ur Jhe Truman's land in Snow and ice stonns choked a large C.rand\'1ew, J\1o .. where Truman wa!'I portion or the western hair of the nation raised. "'as gi ven to the Grandview today, prompting authorilles in some Lodge 618 nr lhc ~t11sons. to which areas to close highways aQd streets. Tn1man belonJ!:ed. The ~1inler storm dumped an nverage A !rust fund of an undctennlned of fi\•e inches of snow on a large portion amount wa!i ~t :t~ide to give Bess of New Mexico. Silver City reported six Truman An income for hfe. inches, Berning, five and Tucumcari. Truman a·il!l'd $1.000 to e:ich of his fo'ur. eight nephews and niN eS, iocluding four Bi11bee , Ariz.. received six lnChes of nt>phews and fine nie<'e of the Truman's snow and Sien-a Vist11·Aril., live. inches. and one nephew 11nd two nlccts of Bess's Cold wave warnings have been posted side of the family. for parU of Montana and Norlh Dakota A total of 15 great·nlec!f:s 1tnd nephews while cold wave w.atcbea were ln effect were given SSOO. but o 16th, John Ross for parts of South Dakofa and Wyoming. Truman, received only SS. John IWlt is A Jnteratate 80. a major east-west route member of F. Let Bailey's law firm and across southern Wyoming, .was cloM!d for waa • <1<1111,. lltorn<y In the trial or the fifth stra1ght day-11• 1 JOO.mt!• Capt. Ernest Med ina. strelch because blowln1 anow cut vlsl~Ul· ROie Co.1"11· Trulhan'1 long-time ty. Traffic was switched to &lower ptnOnll JeCl'tLlr)' Since his Whlte House alternate routes. ,..,... ..., l!Vtll 11.llllO. , Wlntor storm wat.cheS.llere lsNtd for that •ai tlO '"mi11tb1lftlde "'01-... llthmrl'~ portloM Tnanan'11Jtrr. Mary Jane, In the will. of Nevada and Utah . but commerical crews were consulting with the Irvine Company. which owns the dock, to rind the best way to salvage it. Graham said the only other wind- related incident occurr~ just before the dock brokt-loose when two 4S.foot saUboats were reported stranded six miles oil Newport Pier. Sgt. John Aver)1 said this morning police still do not know why the Marine, Ed t.toore, 20. of Kentucky, was killed or OA·here he was killed . Anderson ·had worked for the dairy, which is owned by the Gonsalves family, for 14 years. Many of the emploYes there lived on the property in sma11 houses similar to Anderson's. He is survived by a brother Gar~, of Huntington Beach, and a son and daughter believed to be In Arkansas. Funer~I arrangements are pending. ·Our First Clearance Sale in 3 Years • • • •""' ~rk• S11t ,,1c:, ... Prkt 5111 llriC-9 ,., 1411, Yo. ,., Ml· ycl. ,.,. Joll. Yo. ,,. 14, yd... l111t111tO ........ lflllllltd Celor 1n1l1llltd ~-ytil. httlllt.I ""' NYLON SHAGS NYLON SCULPTURED 7.95 JO S.50 Orang• 6.95 22 1\ 4.95 Gold 8.95 JO 5.95 Olive 7.95 62 5.95 Blua & gr•en 7.95 H I\ 5.95 Green tone1 7.95 33 5.95 Beiga 7.9~ 25 6.50 Olive & Gold 7.95 471\ 5.95 Gold 8,95 5~1/1 5.95 Red & Black 8.50 33 . 5.95 Gray-graan 7.95 27 1/) 5.95 Burnished Gold 8.95 29 6.SO Roy•I blua 8.50 28 6.50 Yellow beige .. 7.95 91 1/l 6.50 OJi.,e-gold NYLON COMMERCIAL 7.95 271/J 6.50 Green lwead 8.95 29 1/1 6.95 Beige tweed 8.95 17 1\ 5.95 Gold twead 8.95 107 6.95 Red, White, Blua 7.95 25 1/1 5.95 Candy-strip• 8.95 26 1\ 6.95 Beige tweed 8.95 ]]l/l 6.50 Blue graan twa•d 9.95 52 6.95 Medium green 8.95 2J 6.50 Gra•n twead 10.95 40 7.50 Olive tweed 8.95 77 1/1 6.50 Graan twaad 8.95 49 7.50 Green tweed 9.95 28 1/J 7.SO Burni1h1d goJd twead 9.50 59 1/J 7.50 Gold 9.95 J8 7.50 Baig• & .brown tw,ad 9.95 281/l 7.50 Yetlow Gold 10.95 44 7.50 Green tweed ACRYLIC 9.95 71 7.50 Yellow & Whit a COMMERCIAL 9.50 70 1\ 7.95 Ore nge fweed I 1.95 62 5.95 9.95 JO II 7.95 Burn ishe d gold Blue & •m•r1ld 11.95 45 5.95 Pink & orang• 10.95 59 7.95 Brown & Black 10.95 24 7.95 Green tweed 9.50 50 1\ 7.95 Green & Olive ACRYLIC PLUSH 10.95 28 7.95 Blue & Green I l .95 43 \\ 8.95 Gold PLUSH SHAGS . ACRYLIC AXMINISTER FLORAL 12.95 I 09 1/i 7.95 Tomato Orang• I 0.95 44 7.95 Beige +ones ll.9 5 47 9.95 Blu•, graan, aqua on I 0.95 2J \\ 8.SO Beige tweed beiga background 10.95 168 8.95 l ight grey-green I 1.50 2~ 1/1 8.95 Oliv• tones KODEL PLUSH 10.95 l I 8.95 Apple green 10.95 5 l l/J 8.95 Gold 10.95 26\'i S.95 U9ht gold I I .95 <41 1/) 8.95 Green 10.95 24 6.50 Golden baiga I 2.95 25 9.50 Green tweed 10.95 '40 */J "6.95 Gold I 1,95 271/1 9.50 Burnf 9range 11.95 27 9.5o· · Gr4!e WOOL COMMERCIAL I 1.95 23 1/J 9.50 Me ium blue 11 .95 38 1/J 9.50 T effy 14.50 12.95 24 \\ 9.95 Gold & Green 35 1/, 5.95 Rad & graan twa•d I 2.95 45 9.95 l ight cu stom blue 14.50 33 5.95 Rod I gold !wood IJ.50 28 9.95 Green & Wh itt 14.50 J l II 9.95 Ro se WOOL PLUSH I J.95 22 1\ 10.95 Green, gold, & beiga 14~0 31 ¥1 11 .95 Beig1 & Grean 16.95 24 6.95 Bo)!o All ptic•1 are in1 lallad and includes 44 or. sponga rubb•r padding. Dozens of remnants a~so priced for clearance DRAPERIES-162 S~TS OF UAOY·MAOI IN ASSORTIO SIUS ... $6,50 ,. $17,SO Everything subject to prior salt. AI~DEN'S CARPET.S e..DRAPES . _,_ . 1 •6l ~entia Ave. •• Cp~TA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs.. 9 lo 5:30 ~FRI., 9 to 9-SAT, 9:30 to 5 I ( • I • I I llJ DAlLY PILOT SC T111!Sda7 J111tU<t'l 2 lt7J Pe1•plexi1a9 S11h,iect • COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST OVER THE COUNTER Productivity Set .... ... ,,..,-llMIO Mltlt lAJW LIU ( ... -... , a llMllJ Ml• i.-L1al CN -... ..... tllilll ... ltw Litt, ... \ AmJ .... , 10 .!i I). fl.I• &)11 • mE DI l'O l ~ "" St • .,oo.n t+ )!) JO 11,. ' , .... ,_ .. ,: L M ollr1 1" ~ ~ ~I .. ... :~s:J ,~n ru~1"'·~"?-~:~"·'f!H 2111 ,~\.ltt1 ·, rr.!if1ll J-"lf: 11!.l;,·;l;~=::;:f'l U . ~~i •. T-. CM.lltlt!OM "Ct/IT 14 .. t, lOX'tth J:1 U lllcll•Yl! '"l '"""'f:•rll S»t .. !lo~l.. :0.t-• mwf J:i$ J 11 ~' ~t:•i: !tyie~ 1"10 I'• t ,.\o~rDIJ"-.... , Foi· 1973 'Tl1eme' Ml!IDlllG.,.,ltlt~DeTIMlr~"1W'ol l.Nw\Ct•) M 11.IV•I !li"' ......... f1tolJ11M ~ of l •O!'!'!OPf~ I ~\' \1-1 A (g111 1J •1111110'\•\I • IJC.0-1/JIO ft Un'• IOtWIJAUQCl~ol ''"'s ri'L~ lrl\MI (oai l''•l>"i.llttoecl • ~ IA"'·•r1111 l)t t \t 1•1·~--wlii~• "I • .... Mlnt(•O JI\• n • rltki1F..ip' I ' ·11 ~I/In • I ~~! ltl'rl 1YJ n. -.t """T6T v.1 ltt, .. .,, t -\t r;., 1 n I' " t\~ • no11t1 ~ 1 14:111•· .• ''-'·~or ro 1~ 10 l '• ~··~1 • .,. 111<1• •ftll 1 .. , wr:' SC •• ~lltkl n ~\~ ·-(4. f ~a All'l'N•' •o I )1 l'l'\1 lfu '112 ~ • WI ,.. • • • • llAI~ I po.i; '-lO I ~ >011,. '" • !CO l,, ,. I so. " • ... ouotto ~ °""..,.. •Oii J . to \'!Matft Frt... i:i!R.0-11'111 ·~il'i\"'Wtr11• In '1!1 16W. l!J6 W1 ~I • ameYI" ~I I I AOI 6t.lll" ~l ~~ IB!1 •i1•11• rnot 11 5' 1• JOh "' •1 • <_1., -.11r1 oo .. ..i u.... •'I M•ul llMI l~ Ii • siov-"' i'oWlt 1>1 1 1 (lh -~ ~ j _44 tt 1 -.. ~ • .. ""''' 1 a u IO'l "' .i o&> •-11 rotMtr IO lo ti ,, .. }) : , [€ OI,.., .. of Ifft .lilt I .. ~mcll. 6' •1 lief' W 1 3 Allllllllll ..I. t I\, 1 loot \1 wOU n ~ • illl ~ • t t. n"T ~ J 1 I iS, U l)\,• lo l(,_r I XI l• 9' 11\\ • , By JOHN CUNNIPI' AP BVSIN~'SS ANALYST NEl\1 YORK -In Uie years 1"6 to 1970 the average hours worked per emplnye declined bv about one-hnlf percent a year yet \be outpul of workers rose 2 5 pereent a year JA?s.s work more output A$ a result of th1s greater productkm the standard of llvtng rose ln the same pt?riod by about 2 percent a }Car And the nse would have been greater except Uuu employers and empioyees opted for m ore leisure time 0£SPITE TlllS evidence ~ho\\l ng producU\lty as the kt>) •o the malt!rlnll) fuller hfr R g1e:it deal of m1sw1 d('r!tnnding extSl!'. Son1e peo 11le ha\IO tven 1n\ertcd the m eaning The\ lh1nk 1! Ill<' ins more \\ork for no greater re\\ard This might seem surpr1s1ng until \OU learn that even some of the experts a r en l as thoroughly informed as they would hke t o be Even the Commerce Department calls 11 one of the economy s most perplexing subjects It 1s also one of the most im portant because not only does 1t contain 1he formula for modem creature comforts bul 11 is the key 10 maintenance of the countr) s 1nternat1onal compet1l1ve position In the years 1965-1970 the incr ease 1 n manufacturing p roduc t1v1tv or output per ) f1'4(f:..:: It Jg; ol).._ ..-i.. y ~ti t~I~ S.m";~' l,1., ~ :=111~ 1ls 11 n1~ IJ~ J1:-f ~: ='1r ~11,I ,, 1 1 ,,: O '• I It ~ \1 .::111~ •• r: II ~ ~11~ !I~': Jj'~-1 llv~ In .. ll_LI i.,'.!_ 1' 1 '' ctonot lllCIOllM El ft Ja·Jt~.Wod:.. q\ ,.,,, •• ,. "' ... lilMf'l11I011t• t 1 1111sw..w•.,t\ :::xlra'''• ~· r nCll)lf ~· !'I'• .-.1s,-<1 l.lotlfdtlO!O l .. )00.:w.. Us 1..-• ... ,.11 ..... 11.uo ~rll I" o 1 ,.~'"In \, ... m~· "~" ""'"'"'•« '° ~ ",,.)CK, ,u •• 1~ -~ ;.oe l l'·'l.' i~'l ,', -~,, , ~ 1,01· tt~ ~ .... •t•,z:-0,1. .. I 1,1 ~ ~· ll ... rate1nJOmeotucrcoun·CIOwll Of (OINl'l ... fOll 11~1.;~Mtfld I" Hr \1 1n!!ln fl'» AMPlnc "'° S.llt•U• .... U•..,...._.11 nAM11...,4s \':' 1f fll .... 11. ,., ,,,.. ,-81 ~ •• " .illll 11111 00 llOI fOll t.10 •It. ftV. ,,,.vtr r 1.; 1(\11 ~·,,• 'o >,;2 ,_. AIMCoJI ;\& 1• •l 1\-1 I' I lj 'I :::•ri ~ 1 Jr1 'tJl. Bl't lti~'~ ~~ ~ nem II I• 17' 111: jl_\~ 1 la•MI J• n ~ • ll ; )1 • lflCI ID<t"'"! l(l\jlll N1><tt !O, I~ Mkflcl C j ~1 flCI n 'f ... _. CP l1t "' 4l1 j'-'1 , i ~1,IK ! .0 M ti• roi. J'••I I.Alf~ I ff ' l l I ._ lt11tMCll«!a I p-16 0 1•,, M~I In 1l• • ti COll'\O 1~• 11..! AtnftO Cop .; IT 14'>. 11\o I I\ lt.. :;1 3 :1.1 j 11\ ,~ 1o. n t;f ~~ J Jlo , 1, LH•110 2t II 141 t o Io I STATED ANOTHER 1.1:cf'tfl1~~~riJi :/;~;' Ji ,j 1 lf"~ ~ -T i~..; \; ':': /~ u~; If ~ :~:~11>1 1 3 ' l' ':~: 'f:: '! 1' 1" Oll~I 1'-YJ 11 '~ J ~ ~~ ll ':j 1' ~ 110:1 1 f! \~ lfl f;'! ft:: i;.~ ! Lt::w.0( 7., t ~ 1ll11, f~~ l~-!~ ~: ed 1\I) llrio.y rl•t1e n on M11111ll1t1~!1,o,1,~,1::f:1D1~ll""''"i1r:••\• M•j •~•41\0 011J-00l ~~ 11 ,...,1~11 11,, nl~ tit lUl•'•ifl.tJt•.• ... -<•IJ J'l lJ o >J •J•-• WhUe the Unit States still Oectnlfwr 79 ,,n !5o '°"' 10111 ti .. MM o... .. • ~. w 1c1 ;ti.lo l 1 ""'" 111 1'tl 1 it , s , s1 ,~ on "<'ii' 5 1t 1 lh' , ~· , 1n1»\t 01 J 1 19 ,. n • u.111ro1,. w ~ l' •, .. , u -k •WAM! !flan .... 11,,1 \1 ~,ll:~o, ,",'i'~t~ml: ll 11A.tl<KOn1:1111) JI01tl0 lt,tt>4 • Of\~N(;JO 10.. \'I -o t11Ma IOO u SlU •'l•d'o .. l-••N IOI' 9lro l~lo 1'Cl 1 I produced more per wor er "{1.1111111 l',,. a c1c:o t...,..... , .. ~ UP n~, J.11.a ""'-Nit HD 1 11 ,, >ti. 19 ,. ,.._ Oll"I'\ ,..,. n 1ff ,1 ,, n MU11 1 JI to .. "'• ., • .. L ... ,_ .., " tt1. 11 •1 11. nd el I I AF ... Pni1 , ... 11•. 1lr LM n • , ..... MtOul p lt\.. •• fl•" YI ll~· 11!ii AllCor11 ate II I • • • 1+ l>llP pl .; l f . J 'I' J ' • Miii "" "• • I 0 IOI 'tt '~ l .... Pl c '° ' la 1 • 1$ ll ' a rte ved g reater oupu A1tr-fr1 1" I" ,1't,,,.. e.o.1,, • ~MOOr• • ,. c.o ..,A1111 c 11* n , s3 ~1 13 (lolr•, , tl' !'\ 1 .1, -'f.311 11 ••1 •7'• I''' •• 1 Lll'l'lv11 r"° ,4 , 1 .. lor I'. ln"•stm"•l '·ll••r Allco LNI ' t ~!hi W'1F 1'1• -,{, "'-..," .. B' • ", ~~:w "I l ... _,kl It 16 ·~ lit. 11'11 II'\-"' 11'11 Alt l~ t • I. ,. ,. ~. llMo!ol )I.. , Joi l'... ,.,. It"'"' Id t tl 11. 11 . I ,__ ." =· UV "llr.: lilv 4"" '•"' 0 lfl( 1n.n (\MO ll ,, AM<"i, Jlo RI s•" 1• lj' ... "c ... 160 II t »r• lll-11 30'• ..-.MarrJ J )j 11... '· ." ... ' CP' )I Ito l/lo llo I foreign COmpelltOt'S mad C Al .-t l!'.o ) t 111) l<l~ko' 114 ltl\ ~:ell r 1~~ 1f ~ ~:~· ri\lo ~! ~ Af/1£0£,1 Ji II 1? n ' n•\ l 't"-~ ~·')!~ 1~ ~, ~": ~ , l\ ~~ 1 63 1J l4 '!JO : r/1, ft ~ ,: t:':°Fo C~ 11 ti :~! flr'! ~!":. id I Allltd T.i 2t•J1,,.Fll JI ~~ ll"'-1l1 M11°bo• I I ~' W• I' Uu-AM< P It I W t.•~• t\0 .. 1.'J CoPJJI 1 Jf.i l)\.o 11:' Rtlr•n 14 t,, 1•o 'f1.-,L••jnt: IM t 1)1, 1 • 1¥'~i @llOrnlOUS stres In COSllll:"lclnGH ........ ~t&..,.lfloot'JO.,H•r:tl•:N 1.! .i! '*111 ,~,,.,.A,.LCo.o lJ 11111.11 ,, ... ,Ol<U (orp 7 10 '• .,....:~•1 "5ki ... 1 .. s2. ltlP o »'•lit \L•v t•••OJI ,·i:::•I •' ,,,_~,. I•• gap •,•.,•, ..,,., », n,. ',!',,., er .~l't 11~,t !'!'','"< 11 14 1 Pt• 1 • I iii ""Lir, 1 0. ~ 20 If llO '"' \ MIC• t>l1 , •1 ' 61!ol. ' -.J t\ n 91 .. 1 IN t: 41, ,,, , , ,_J ... Ltv 11 ""'" lt Sl 2t \ li"i ,.,_._ • u.-. ~ ).,, '\ " E ... l} i11i m• Oro 'I 'I A~ '~ 11 ,. I 7'1 I ~ ~. 111t1t1 2 &M 2 ,. 1•• l' \' , 1, 1 I! l.O 1J )10 »'•XI 1 ~ •• LFf' C.o•Pll •t Jl.o Jo, f'" , II •• for -·'"ns • u" 11 as A<n [•o• M • 6!'o S:rlt.el'I R •1\ ,H, Nat Llbtv ~ w. w EISY 1 "' 1 lo. RA v l n 14 15' lS.. 1sn. JU ... ti Of'\11~1 11 ,1 llJ •»· s SI-.. • TE DI 1 l , t i• •It.. •I ·-• '-IOil7YO J 7(1 10 IU llto '1 '\I+ • "' ,........., .. ""' S:~I ltolt,S:roi l'Oif to tl'NI f>l'9111 11 1 11~1 .,.1-. !• .. .V<e~ 1' \7 11 let 13'111 IJ\4-~\ I IOkl IJ 1oi ll o 1JJ.O ll ;-1Fll.r I, 11QO lllt It•, 1,,.._ 1 1.toey Mehl ~. f' I ,,..,. th"~" that Amen"ans ar" "'"'Fu"' l "11*' 1•-.j\.Hts.c •• 1 11 tr• •11'611,.•c o '° n 7G 2,., m. !1U-\ on110i1 H~ u IOS ·~·<I.I 00 ,~, 11,1p11~ 'ii! ,04 l!" '!•• ,,uttrtve 'l'O• 11 »•, n ._,... " .. Nn Gr• 1 ... n, •1fi;"' 19ft '-NllTCe j••1.I. ornciG•1• lll1 .... rt1l~E11f!l lO {l!ltlo1t It~•·~ Olfptl •)l.tlot )lo...+! n Tltt It t t~o "'l.4 •tL""~L" ~ 1 ll'tlllil\"-+1 ''OLll" to hear a Jot about pro-"m T'6fw )t '° 1' n~ 1' ?JU WE:1111 GE 6' • "" l1nt11v I tl~ l'\) 4nr S l t 11 tl !•lo 23'1 , .... 1 "9 Ol'll Sn 00 11 !j 1S l) IS I told 2' :I' lS t 1 II l ,, tltotr pt t , 1 It 0 lt lt "~' .+ , ... ... ·~Cl 'I '... Aulm •1 ' NJ Ital G ,, ll"!o 10 Rfth ,, , ... '"' llet• "° 10 ., 11 70) II ., °"' Ttl ... ti ))I ?S \ n•• 1lliti .... lar l'O II I 111\ II l,~, ' ICIG MvJ ' 11 '°' ,.., 3t"' )f1Ji T l o ductlv1tv In 1973 espec1ally 1f An........ ) "' Sf'\ lllE•I ,,., • t Nkolfl Ill '°"' 11\o S!•ll Hm llO 1n~ A•l•11• 0 '' " 11• l. lU>~ • COll!rl 01t1 II l.J •1 • ti •• I ... 1 '"""'" .. ll " f' ., ' l?l t "L1!5Mv 1 1100 " tt tt ""~Ill I" ,l , A •H.I• 1Sl1 -~, NJ9/M!ft ... '8 • ""'" Sll(l .. '" I••• '"' •• 1 .... Ill•~ 27 1Dl4 I • 111. !Po-\\ c ... Dtpt "' 1•n M • )lo )t \-t I ~ •,.!K ..., 11 .. ~ ,,...{ ... L fly f U n ~ 1'f) " ) 111\ ,.... -lhe Ad\ ertis1ng Council goes A•ct Eou .,i, 'I cl Mt<! I , '" Nlth ... II .. ' •• sr~ H Alf' '! .. A"J>CO Sii 1 11 U'f ,, • \'1• 141•+ '• COllWO I tO t I )O\oo JO'di lO. -• ,.-Wllf , n 111'1 l I !OS lt!S • • llf'l(N!I I Ot I• 103 ... ' '31\ W\ t' I Allll M>"1 l••' E I'd 11\Jt NOlncl Co ui,74\')S!e1\N SI n:,:••mpl 110 S ll\.'J 1 ll\1..-l..KoOl<Un 50 I G U•o 1,,11,~ 11 Hl!otr 1)$ 11 fl ;M» J1o loLll\cN1te1 l • too""' toV. 1 throu1h With a contemp ated ""llW Hr 1? T.I ...... (ft 11'• 11\t Northtr ... ,. ' !i:E•rl II SI I 1.. u """'"'' 11.o '''° M " " 1c:-l"<f "' u 211 17 ) :u: .. }I .,_ '"' I lhj 1 .. • '! ., I lonll (OfP 71 (J • .. I . •' I • 'J" II d I Arvld1 to10 rtollSt l•\\l•°'NOCrNG ll olJ"' ull'\CTv l>o1 •rrt11(~ 11 4ltl•V.'-"~~l•'•c-L•OIJl}6 lll't-~1fri.79>,., tllYPll:tll 1 1t>l l ti\$ otlll"Cvpl• lllY\«lh~lo I 1rml lOfl 3 Clmpagn Ano C~ l.\(o 11\o rnMI P I\~• 11:?'1 Hwt Enci '1 1 •l ' I F<;I j!• ,·.~ 4rmCol 31 J}QO S. ~$\lo S~-,-1 C-1• 11d 11 70 1• 1 It, It ,.,. 0 lni-rt .Ii! * 111a• , la\iot •tllllCY "' 1 '° 10 o ~ -··1 • he ~ .. A.If Gs l! lS .. 16 r•v AIN 11 11" N..., HI(; 11 0 1 •• 5~,,_,. E;I I ., •• \nn•IR I 60 I 11 •ill. }.I.I~ Yo ,_ C-.., .... .,.. -t><I Sin Sol I) t1 :M '' ~ •' ''' '•• ' •-\mOllg t pojeCts io ""' A~~ T•ll IS • hit ·uucJf"' \'• I • No!D Cm 1t XI sv .... r C11 10 211 .. ••o Co '°' 11 1, lt\\o 11 1 II •• "'cao;..r .0. 19 II ;&., iO • 501 • "14 l•~· • 1 t :-,w: l !~ ~ 4 LOI':°,,:/'" 11~ \ • It 1~~ ~. tickl.vlbv thcNation:i.ICom ll1l<1 -'lo s-o-,' ~ ,,,~·NwPnS v ?lo7• suoeFd IJ I' ~~"1"1"11 •~' """ "'41'11.-'ccrxilltenot 4 1&. Ii 1~11 i,e1;ro.il11 Od l1 :it,.,. .,1 ,_1111 11 ..il401•,•l 4-.,, '-'l J llill4t'l e 11'o 11 ' •II F11~ ~\ ~ • NO~ .. u <"a SI ' St .. T11> p OCI 1~ I ~· •1.tol OU t XI " N J11i 111. ''~-'(OPNSll I,. I SI XI 2'1. ,. \ (: r.Vi' ,,,..., 7l n1 l2 • JI ... ,,~ t • LOMji•"'I 11 1• I JJ~ 11 , :a;; mlSSIOrl On PfodUCli\ lly IS the =;:~~i~ u~ ~;,~~\~,,...eel ~ ]~t. : ,~ l;,."!~~ ~t .l\, I~ T tllY Cro 1 1 ~ IHl>t: l!lr•w II I~ \~l<. ,;, 1{°~ ._ Corn C. J 1 •J 11 ll• JI] 11l I , ~ It 't I 'f 14 111 '5 • .. tS + o LomM l Md I) )t SJ 51 1 52 .._ CO=ll•n" Of a •umm•ry of the 1'11vt"1 11 no,o "l•u1on ?• '" Othr. l.P• Ul{ 11'~ lam1>1~ 1\il 111\'I !! v;:~ .!,; 11 , ll\: 31 ' ]'1'1, : (~°"'111 1,tso I• 1• '9 • 2t,•1 211',l !~ f;_~or J~ 1,1 ',.' , !f,_ !! . ,, LOl\OOll Mio !7 7• ll't tJ IJ:i.t. T't., •••!" "' " '"•kin Co •O , '' lo·ll-"' 'l • 8::' • M >> '' '-r '' 1~1 om SJ ,1 t o • '> ' ...,.., •• ',.-LOM S Incl ·1 !l .O 1''4 tlU '''•·' ~. b ., ..•• • TtYI"' w u • ll•• A11ec ''·"~ 1 I • I ox 6 0 • " •• ,, l lt \ 31 I • INJCNI .. H » u l:!I • 'G ' entlN!SU)CCt A•tlll l:i •< •<>•Mll"w T I ! 1 1• ~ferA ~ •'•TteumP ""11•••" ...... t 11U•U U0 ... 11.. ,.. GI-I ~ll U!ltftt t+, ... t .. ont 1.0" ll·~ .. )flo lt\1 .,,\0 'l ati Mio •• 'I""'" 1"'1u ..,., n. g11<1e Co I] ,, 1ra lll llllcMI ',... t ,,, 2Hi jl ~ 1114~ • CPCln!I I /1 11 91 ]l ]J 11' GI-Un Ml 14 J1 ll ll ' LMOIL! I 4f I! 11' 1)11 11 §"-. Eventhose 1nvOl\ed hkelvB nl'>•mlql•Ml)f'.,,.. :Vll 1vmpB l•19 ftoii•1 j"•ltAuC:1'£lill 't'1JI~' 1•\ Cenec1~a 1 s111 °1 n, o1c1w.it(it 19•1, 24 .-'LIL ollt:t lO 1J01011a11 .1 Akflr 1 ' .. .,,.\ ! '•' O<nall1N 7S l ?i 1 Ttntllln C 1 lf ~ttf'Fl~'5• 193 91 1 •' 7 ICr!!dll ~ I&' lilt ll' jl•-' rloi l !G !10H•l 111:~:t lllp.fJ.IJ /10101 1 10~1! ?--\• 1v1ll agree that the countryn110M1a l' J• ... >0P"" 11 v. !'lll"!(I •~ :t> J l•• co11 tt ,.,11 1 Min :?~ nl/11 TP,11 ~C•oc••1 u 10 11n .i1 1 • • ~ ... u 11 136011 ,,1 31 ;._ .. L1Lp!1~0., 1•1.tt .. .+1'-A"OI~ 1'11(1 ,. > ""., o I > 0~1 St.111 • 1 11,.11'1 llr 11*• 11 • .... Acfl tDI '"o lllllO S' SJ , 1-4 >, CrOl'nn k to ti ,.. 11 • II ' 11 ~ )~ If I 211, 11 .. 11' LIL DIE 'l,I tl'° 59 o SI\ l' should ha\ e been COnC'erned 11 ~Mo 1 '' t" "v~ c ' '-11 •Ort ,.,.,,. 11 • 1, • T~''"' " J • • "'Re 01 11 s! 51 ~, 31 ~ '•I' ou1tH !:I ;1 17 11 16"• l' f • w d 11t ,, , 79 1"• 1 t. .\l ,~ 1 ~ Lor11 Co• 111o1 ,.. s ,,,. r ~ nlu"h earl•er but unt •I "''~"""' 1~ 1~• •v•t•r r :!'>' )'!~O•mgr.t 1?.U .. T~,mo 4' S1 A!IAc~ll,,, 1J1 131 137 C•()'.vn(n<~!! 1tl71 o1to '~ ''l"'IWlttl l~W!~:»l.')~I L1L•m1E,l?6 lJ0 .;•1 &:111 1+ " fl "'"'° 1"' '" ,,.,,,, ~v• '\ , l'lfltr T P ii 11 ~ l rt1ny :..11•1 l! Atlea Con 91 111 1 \ 71, 2 • l(rWl'l ll 1 'l'O t 1'1 1' 1' • r> ~ • ran y .01' OU l!~+ 10 "1PtcCo wl •11 11'• 26 7•,'" It 1 tl t B ..:••" '• ""'"'""' '"~Ov••NA 1,,,,.,.,,oc1c '~ATOl r1711\61,0 91..t . ,cw,.l)f l ?O 10.., f:• ~I rlndUto l 1 t\t'•LouC.a1 1IOJ• 1.>t•,Jel't)6~h rca1vey recen Y I \VaS ft 1, 01 11a '"' .. ..,.. 1n 11 t"\i1ec"" ,'~ 11 t11n 1~ l~ Autom"otr"1s 60 ti>,'° t0 _,,c1s Cp '° u u Jt JP :19 , '> r•ll4lvi+t1 ry ,..,, Jll'o ,~~,v 'c t0, 14 1~ ,,._ tl"-t1\• S>mpJy assumed lhRI the r "I \'1 Sv ,_ 7• J n 8 W II 1 1i., P1t11! &r ' 1\ '> Tl)ro Co l6 )6' .... IO'T'! l..O~ 14 lot I 1 .. I o-CvlHw n JO 70 4 11'. IJ\o IS , ... o r•ntW 1 'I t 1' Ul\ .i] .i]I~ '.. O<P ~ '" t'\l "'6+ loo ...... B ~ JI ]1U !nl s ... cni Paten• ••l u !°"'II Mf •• u.~ A~• (o<P 10 lH 16 lS. n. 1\ Cumrru ... ll ~ St't se . Sf . -\ ••VD' I ft II IC1 14~ ml 7• ..... , LTV Coll A ' 11 II 11 • '• United S tates would rem.lln C1t1M Ml ni ,,. P-.; Lu ... 35 :16 •11 c.01 j• 6 .... ..., c • '° ' 1 l •-le""" Orvq io 1J '"" tl, tlil.• 1• AMQ ,,1a '' 11 l'~ n J111.+ 1.tL~tir•101 o 11 1u ... u l' ., .. .l"" 115>11t 1 "!1< n A\17'1P•So8d ~,t TnGa•Pl•l7\~Y<Oiifi'JO n4'••j ·~·~••C""'H Wr! .. 761T.l~l1 31 1j o•IUI'; "!!l!'lf't lll(t.y$50Q;I to1t•11t•1•a1\, !he most prodUC!JVe C1nnon II !n S.. I T' 1' Pl!'I OcOI ii :~• T tmc<> JI ')l~b !~"Pd 70 h~ 161 u , 41 , 1, 1 Curt111Wr A 10 1 41 401, 41 I • '"Ir I 1 t ' 1 l \\+ \ LUC"t>YS JOQ l) t0 lt-\1 II t • •+ l!o 11111•,•~r"r"" •'•P•ulRe ,•,•lrko,Pro•7i• "...,vlifll(,Ocl31 JS (• q ,11, Cu!lerH121111 41q,._.i,a~.+1~!NJ'ft~\ 11!" ~ -'-l~LUCllOwltll !t .Ol'O"lt'"201~-t l'I fin T..,.to 4 o , ·~n...., ~1 , ... o 1 P•ulev P • T kli r I J' )t .-.vMI ll'J 10 '\ U 1 11 U'> , (yd1111s(p l 'A Q '2~o 11 71 •-• IWl'h1 ll 11 ~·.+~ll Lllktm l)! s-A • 6 •... """ ~t 1• • l' p.,,,u, ~ f ~' z-Cit.er ',1 ' II>.. AVOtll'd , l! 61 HG 111 lU ',,. ... (ypr..,, M' I 10 31 11 »'• .»'• t lo 'w*",.' u.. • Q '" '"' f L v 0 Corp " » • • j • • l " A groun r~olnt lo '~ '' '-m w11 • ~ ~vt•• C•• '<II.ii '""°"' l'l..A.l!1t01 .itJ ~1 • tl• l}• I -DO-Ji'"' I It 11 '' ... Ll"l.t Tg''" 101 t, tlli 1\ I I k J nd '''" B n 11'.11:\ ~·-l :o,; li •v N Sv " U11 "4<G I • • '' •·-c, " " •1 .., 60'°" ti'•+ ~ •l llll'I /fl 1 1~ ~ ,~ ... ,_, .... -Yo , !• >• >> \'j • e\le SO 10 Spe3 apan 3 ~ i , .. P,n•G'J~W"<'•" !!., 0u> .,."..~,' e'~ .. '"•o••w • ",,-,,, ~ ,,,,c,-,.·_, '' >> ,-,, ''' '''' ''"•-' tft .i. .. t,~O ',', .., ;.r ..., .. ,~ •. D ' ' , <"Ill N "' l 1 •• •I S:cl _ .. "" S ,._ ., ""' "' ,. 11 71 .._.., ·~ " .,. • > 0 ,",, '••' lo'• >,•,,,_ ,, LyllCflS~ 00 12 Jl.._U ~ II I r.+11, Europe budl nev. 1ndustr1al ,.~ VIP~ 1' 7 • '""'"" ' "::." .,_I WI " n ts f~ l • ) u BKl\e l(lcl 1 111 10 ••• 10 • OallCtt I Joe 11 •I :it. ... • lt--1'1 ··-• -.. ~ ..... p ~" " • ~ ' o •• M"M ' :Ill Univ S:d1 II , It 'l•••· Ill M ,, ... lJ w~ JI ... Oert In lOQ 10 ti !<"'• ~\to ~·I • I ~aUlf' wi,. • •I I'\ •'!.. ,... MK.A,, OSl'I It 10 . 10 .......... cconomlC'S out of the de\ as ta .-~•"<" • "' 1• P•• ot , ~ u1 Ptn p 11 231, l•kt•O 1 7'I 11 s1 7tl i ,,. • XJ '1• o •• 11no 1)1 1 ,. .1.o • JO'• ~. 1 '• "'"'" ,51'1 •tt 14{, 1y, 11 , .. 1 MM;Oo11J4 ,1 ,1 , ,, .. ; ... '"""' I • ,, " VO r • :" Pelll C.ro 1J ... I• Vanct Sn I I ... •nll(;•• I '6 11 •l JO . -a JO l~w.o I u I •I 10 . It tt . ~ ' wr~I Okl II ) ta .. 1014 10 • ' Meckt ..lGt 17 St 111· IJ It t'~ lion or \\lorld War II They ·-1 II I If) 11) .... ~ T~ 1 "' P'Vln Inc '~ ...... ~ SPo<• 11. 1~ llllG• DI. 1 1100 •• ~ ti 'IV<l~Cpl I 1100" l1 " -1 utl •1110 ,, lf'J :t' 'St' :-t!'•. Mai;:Mll1" ol II lH 11 ° I,..' \p n ~ • d d I b Id h Id (flrl• 5K I" ..,.. "" Pl11 .. rtn u," V•ll'I ~ti It Hl\ lll~nC1I 1 l.I l '' 11 1 1• 'iO•yllnln 1• 11 111 11 • tt' 11 , ... " f \ 13 11,, h-o : ~ fi' McM of 110 ) 29 , lf14-'• t~e~ 1 c~ee:l~ ~r:th1~ge ~e..-. ~:· 1 u : 1! ·'~,, !:1 ~,~~:: "; :~~· .. ~ !.~ ~ \ ~~..!,':" 2~ ti ~!~!a 1~ ~ ;~ ~: rt ' ~ ' -;:1g::~"L~ 1 ~~~11 1 11"n 11 '1 /6 'n ~.' ... 1 "~ J f~ tt 1;:: 1;:: ,;J! ~ ~Ys:R1H~ 1,', 1il ~\· rti. t'l)!! l; l•\o P •I <~ n WtlObrn 9 1C ••n<1•P nt 7 1 10 ~ .. l 0.PLpt 1 IO /XI lllol 1114 ICI .o • HR •I ·~ l) hO\ 1lto lt"'tol.I • \lleO SoUlft ~ ) 1 J't \\ ••Ill th• latest technology ,., ... "'1 ,.. ' ""·~ ,. ' Po•t 1,,,,. :r • '"• w Rt&i:1e I • H • •n .. o NV 7 • .... ,. ,, .... 'l0t1" I< x.o 1 1 1 11 • 11 1r, H• lu11s1u 1 04 11 •• n •· '''· n , , ,, Neo..:C11 JJ u 11 '°'' 7G•t 1'»-1, "' r1.,.,. (' n ' 1 1"• "'" '" r 1 ' 1' "" •v In I I~ Wuw!• 7 o I 81n~ Vf !IO U •~ l"I ' " Dttr• 1 Cl 11 ~I ti , "'• u U-1 j U. "O "'" .. MectN~ I 20 Jt U1 11~ JJ • '° h d -..t<""'•'l• '"'"" .,,..,,.. 'Jl o!Gi:>I! 1•,Wt\lltlV I} l\.loll.1n~Tr0f}l1 •i ,• '°'"''•J o i ~OtlP&LllJl~ 1~11 16o l.~l \o U~S"" IU06l ~&IJ 41 '°l 1 11\iJt ' It ~as I IS a vers1tv turn~1 r,.,,..r1 P v 1 .., ,.1 ,• , , , -011 • 17 • 1", ._ , ,, "' .... uo "°" iov, ~ ..._ .., Maliol'v " 11 11 11 XI\\ ll • " .. (A ,, Wl\te '-11 ' ••• ar...-r 1 11 JI 31 O!I Mnt I 10 17 7l • • u111 M 10 '°' 11• ,. ll"'-I'\ MaloneH ..)1 7t 1 3" "'' s.i .. h lo ad"antage that propelled ,.~'"""'" 0ut>hl' ' 1 • Wtot> Re •' • o Aftt 1CR n SJ ' ' • o.rqAi so'' lSO t 1'1 •s•1 ..-11 ull w,., ''' ,_ ,, Mallfllncl ~· , 1 111, 16i , ,.,._" • r n•• Cn " "'°"' l• I , Wt101 Wt l9 ID l\1alc In •0 1J • • '' 1 ' Oflt@C lnl'I 1 J' \0 t VI tO 'I !W1 ~ l , 11 ,, 0 .r• ,;; r: Mll"llOW j; 11 lO JI 1 ,.t, j'1>.-t I them even further tnto the r"' ''" P 1" Pu ~ C&o ~1, \ , we dt•n ,\, s • 111.in 01 1 1100 lO JO "' 0t1ror>1 '" • '° n1 n ~ 111.' , G~llon 11111,1 '1 1,, 11, 1,,... ,. M11t Hn ,_,. 11 l'K l6 3S ., ,,~.,. technological world and helped ~!~v 1 ~.0.1 ;:~ ~~:,, c u ' 1 ]' ~:~ ~ ·~..; 1~~ ::;:!~ p~ 1t l; l~!! t!i; U: ~· ~~..': ~~ -~ ~ t: "li ~ . • 1 'H1~1iw 1 D u-H1 N~" ~ ?o~+ '• ~!!'~~Oii ~ ~4 ;1 ~ , tt~ ~l:+1t\ narrow the tremendous lead ~:·! ~.~ ~ i'~ 1 ~:ti. ~~ ,: ~ 1;;: =:~'!c1~~ r, 't~ 1~~ ~ ll ?: •... ~;~:1";.1 ~ 7J ! _::·-61.: u 1-~ .: ~:111bf,.' 1 os ,; 13' 10 ,..0,, 1,1 ~:;1 \\ ~:~t~t 1:: :~ !:! ~~ ~~~~ ~ !t man hour began shpp1ng and averaged out tc only I 9 per cent compared with up to 14 percent 1n J apa n and trip.le the the U led Stat b d bu Jt DAM ~~ 1° ?" Wlll~m I 11 1 1J\o <IA•I~ l 11 " ?fl\ 1" 1 ' 0tS01ol11 j(I I! 11 \6 16 1~ Hlnt~llll 50 50 4' 11 , 17'.4 17\~ M•rCW of 1 1S !.fl ~I u ... nt e5 a I Up II" l o 1'Y/n~P~T 3' ~•11Nrlrwu~79 1!.tl~VI lot' ti~1E1:1k1'°10 )')70 •l'O i 701+\t!tmdCp4(1 1J 11Slfl,1l il4!•>-~Ml'''"~l7IJO 'l~l ,,,~ l'li-., And that lead_.nttnues to"••11\1 1' ; ,~'11.Wl\C.PLT 20 •-21l'"1•1Fo• ~··1 111 ,. t> '' ~0e1en1 •11 1'\0 !I• ''1 11~ut-'l ... ::::loo'""§" .!i1\i:.1"'•ll'•-' i,o.aMl<llMI, 1 ,, 311\ + ~ .. ~ ~ ~., 1~ , s: , ri 1r,i ... ~~~~. "61 :~·~ )t~ ::~t:o ~ ~· ~i ~~ 1 :1 '• !! ; 1 OetE ol TM 110 103 1 101 101 -J ~1 ...:CH I~ 111' 1f•\ 11\l llli + 1 Ni rioiil 11 'II 3• ••U •• 44\\-I\~ gro"smallcr ,...~ 1"1 • ~ ,1 • !~"L~bt • 10 ""'""' AOaU ,,11,,,1 ,,,.,_,~1E,o\"','i>> 1Jo100 no 100 1-1 H1 o1 ,, r,i1" l''·-·~··rn1 1toi.~ 10.•'"''s1.1f\t'•l ' I d the p OO"CtlVlt (I c )7' 30 i 19 ..,, cn1 Ulh lO 7 JI "_, .. r Jfd 11M ' l • ....,,. r P I 11 • 11 • 11 • +-• •fVll 3S i: i: • l Ml 11...c '° 71 4 Sf" " t n SO I ,. Y ~ t lltltoJlt! 50 \! Ill 11 Ill ! ,. 1 0111 F ~ St 11 5 1• I~ I• 'o--o lia•~urfll I 13 i S ''1 l'~ ~ o .... pn Cern 11 '11 1 \Oli + ~ comm1s.s1on 1s now probing 1n .,.1,,..,. , ?G 1 4 ~ ,..,,, r>, Ola 1"11 1 to 11 163 " JJ '> TI•\+ 1• ~··~.Ji 1f 1; '' 10 t • •• M1rr!ot1 co \1 111 11 \ 'U\"I lf\'1 '' PUBLIC NOTIC E ·-SU~EltOll COUllT 011' THE STATE Oil' CALll'OllNIA 11'011 THE COUNTY 0 ' OllANOE N• A 1Jf71 NOT IC E 011' HEAlllNG OF ~ETIT ION • 1'011 ~llO•ATE OF Will ANO 1'01 lliTTEltS TESTAMENTAllY Es l!t ol .ARTHUR 0 BERMUDEZ 1lr.o ~no'/W\ I~ A 0 BERMUDEZ OPC,lsed NOTICE 15 HEREllV GIVEN "'~I R"CHEL BERMUDEZ h.ti I !rd ~ ,111 1 p.rtlt!on for P•oboo" 1t w It 111<1 1->r t••u&llCI ol L• trr< T'\t'"'~"""Y o ~~1 port\! cner r,1.rence lo Wlllcll ls m&Oe lo• 1 !url'he• oar! cul1r1 •ncl IM! lt>r rim~ ~<Yl l plat' ol Ma•l"!I 1111 ume tlll~ bfff\ "'' 10 Janu.trv 16 1'13 • 9 00 I m 11 l'llf court oom of Df:Plfl'T'f'll NO l ot ulo:I court 11 100 Clv.c Ctn•er O Iv' Wt ! 111 Ille Cl!y nt ~nil! Ana (~I tQtn ii j DllleO OtCt"lM• 2' 1'71. Will .... M E ~1 JO~N cou11tv Cle<'t 1'1.UNKETT & 1'1.Ul'OlllETT tU on ... SI , 0 lo• Ht Hunlontlot1 ll•Kh Cal I tt•41 Tll 0141 SU-JO:M A!letrnty' lor 1'1111 OM, Publl1111!1 O 1oqe C<>11! 01 y P lo• J1nu.trv 2 l ' 191·''----lS96 n \ PUBLIC NOTICE . ,,,., SUJIERIOR COUlt T 011' TME STATE 011' CALlll'ORl'OllA FOR Mo A-1M11 TME COUNTY 01' ORANGE I NOTICE 01' MEARING 01' ~ETITION l'OR ~ROIATE OF Will AND FOR La-TTERS TESTAMENTAR Y E1llll of HERll H "U~llURN 1!" ~M>Wn 11 HEltllERT H AU~BUll:H 1"'1 11 HERBERT HARR IS AUSllURH Ol!'ct•l40 HOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN 11111 LOUISA P AOUl"R twi I lta ht1tl11 I pe!Uloll for Pr~ e ot Wiil ino' •~ b~ulMI of Lettf s Tt$11m..,,11 y to lfl~I pttlllot>er rl'iuence 10 wnkfl I• ml<M! lo I lurtlltr Pl ll(ula,.. •ncl 1111! Ille I "'' M\d pl1ct of hff•lllQ Ille 1<1me hes bttn "'I for J•nu.trv It 1'11 11 t Oil • m n tilt' CDllrlr~ of 0~r1meol NO 3 of ,. cl courr •I 100 Civic c..,1,. Orl...e Wes• P IM cnv ol Sint& ""• Cit rornl• t 0~1e0 OtctmDrr 29 nn WILLIAM E SI JOHN cwntv c.11 k l"LUNl(l:TT & JILUNt<ETT '17 014•• Awn111 P O ao• u• Nlmlkltlln •11ch Cl111 tJ«I Ttl (114) SM JD:IO Allonie,1 fw petUIOlll• Putillshl!I 0 lnQf C011! Da ly I' o J&llUI y 1 ;J: 9 lt13 151111 • PUBLIC ~OTICE • ltMS SUl'ERIOR COURT 011' THE $TATE 01' CALIFORl't!A 11'0'1; TME COU NTY OF ORANGE No A-15Mt NOTIC E 01' MEARING 011' PETITION FOR l'ROIATE OF Wll.1. AND FOR LETTERS TE:ITAMENTARY E•ll!t of OOROTHV MARGARET LEE •l•o kl'IOWI\ "' OOllOTWY LEE incl ii!. OOll:OTHV M LEE ~11$otd NOTICE IS "IEREllV GIVEN tl\a! 1 OOROTHV J (ANEOV 1111 ! IN ,.,....l'i,, ~ p.rtll]Oll lot' Pr-re ol W II Incl !or n w11C' o• Lent • Tt"1menl1ry to l"r perl!l-r ettrence 10 wl'lltll !• m1cle !or 1urt1111r per! cull" """ 1,..1 "" time I"" pl.Ke of tie1rlng !lie u""' 1115 bnn 1e1 far J111111~1ry 16 191J ~t 9 00 ~ 'Tl " "n couf! oom of ~parlmenr Na l ot 'a a (0."I 11 1tlO Civic Cenltr Or~ve WtJt 111 Ille City of &ilnla Alla C•t!lo<l'fll O.ttl'!I Otttmbe 2' ltn W Ll<TAM E 51 JOHN (GUiii'/ ( l•-Jll.UHl(ITT & ~LUNKITT ,u 011 ... ,. ... _ ~ o llO• 1•' Hllfll(llftM lwc:ll, CllLI tl•q Ttl rno J».JUI •'"'"'''' .... ,.1111011W Puttllalle<t Ot•~ Cat\! Cally Pl ot J1nut•Y 1 l f 1'1J 3SSI 11 l\tl~al• JO<! I) ' 1l 0 1J \ 11 ~ 01•"' ~llm I 11 170 ?1 ?0\1 1n o-tO 1'~:1,;' \ 2• \ tl 1l O+l'lt f•~l'IF 1 II f • U 3A ~ 3,\ \ SAAt h tO some Of !hC' m)Stert('S Of -•llH VI• )'I ]n V.l o 11 'o •< l-"' 01Sllmpl 1 ,_. )l)•o lOAi 30\lo-14 ~·r I "to 11 ~\') 1~0 ._...., ... 11; Mlrfl~ .... I 00 }J 1 1~11 1&\t. 10* .. >II I S f D • k I d ,,...,1,co1a14 ,,.,. ''•1JJ~ .. ,,01,s,.01 110 1}11>,.11 •11 ,+ 'H:~!ff.~PJ 11~ ~11 Y, ID;"~~-,,,~,, ... ,1,1 • 1llt\•Uli1t +I.\. that characler1st1c \.\C cal 0 t rin n ustry 11.,,,.,16f'e IOtYI •• .. ,_,.glc!l"r.01091 1i.;1r,11 on )+•Ha...:llriJi l• 1,3.1,' 4 ~+\~"'41Cllll 5010 •~l611!~,,J"t ...... ,\mer1can knO" hOW wtlh the 'ltn<I! o! l I' 11 71 > 1' ~ \.\ leoatd '°" JI 7641 ' 1 11 47 ' MIVtf Alb 1 10 l I""' 11:: 1 + -' 'l"t.C,,,.,. '1(1 .ot to'I ,.\, S • .sa•o..1.11~ ' .. 'I•" r~ I to lo 1 • l I > IG!ofqo ..0 10 3' ilto 17 t llUo~ • Hf,1tlllt1t 1 d"' I\, i lo MllllOI" 11 1't 1)1 )1 I\ M 'o tll't-"" dd•• I th I I I "•"'"""' 7 1110 1' '\I 3' DIGlo or N 1 J! l1 JI H A ""'llltl lil ~ ll o--1 •n-11• wl I l:\, )'7 ~ 3t¥t-~ ii cu nOIOn a I I IS l\•~rni10 •1>,1• 1 '-EIQlletE<1otlt 7Xl t)•,tf>ttl • J Mlfl'fit lf.~, ~.:: 1._tl~,.,,_F,..11 11~ •t'o1t\'l ll\."I--... u nderstood it can be better 111-c..,,1 ' 110 St s• 1• t 111 "Oh '° 9 l'1 lP • 10 • 10 • HR:•• 1o111 ," 1 • 14 , 1'""'1 1""' " ,, ,. ,,..~ ,n __ , •• E F . s l '\""""'' ~c ne I , • OHlna_ptA J l,. ?fl .,. I \ Htlll H l I • ... 40\o+ ... "~·· E ,, ... ,. ~·' ,~, '11 ·-apphe( llk;r n • 11 )61, 11 Ht _.. • 17 I I mt-" U•ft~ ·~ ~ , .. , u l '"" 11 n Sii l 10 11 ~ )t 1 '1' 1v, I 01..n.tY!f/ 7' .. Uf 14" 1/1 \ 1..-1 1h Ml'i..,. furl 6.S • ~ p 1 t , '41Y O!o 1 fl) u llt YI>\ ""' "'\'I-lli \Vhat makes one man work 1e Q 1 1r><1 )' ;, 1.0 I• si SJ • o '""•N wi Ill IW\ 1 t ' u1 ,.., J • Htli..1111 ..a iJ u "'"° ... l9"lo. \o ... ,,. ,,.. '' ,~ ' ll\"11 -~"" ~ '' I lll~tl'-0 lo i i 125 1 0 • 0) 1 U..O I OIU.l()OI 060 16 (J lit~ ti• H --• "1-'f'!'llPr .SO I ff IS• 15 ~1+ 11 ·~"'-l'N 1(1 1~1 • " • l""o ,,.... ' bl than another" 8, Lf ROY l'OP'''---11 r11La" n 1 1~ 16 it , ~. • ... 01...,.s!fcl In n l\o 1, l • Html.., C•• 1 ~ :l'o ~+.,, '"A 1~ •• , ., ., ""'I '"""-11 harder more c realtve y more llll• r Jn .,. 11 3' 11 11~ 1111 ~ , 01.111~ •• 10 JS u f'J .a "' 1 1 Htlm "•rM 1 1 Jlli Jt ~ •+ ~ "~v"' 1 211• 11 11• •1 ~ 11 •t ~~ l' \Vhat IS the re lationship ~ BllllBl'I! II lJ 10 ll1 ll )} O•Pf'DC>f" n ,, 10 u ~ ,. •• ·-I ::--cw 11 •• )I 1l . n1< 111-o ! ~ ;r ("" I ,.. • "" ..... ""I• -\.I. .. respons1 ~ Co drinks rono"C'd G t JO(' Blo-~HR ,, Ji 1U II 11 11 o-\>IOvMo 111<1 II 1)1 "",. .,., Hrm In ] .... ll 1t., I\, \•• • tf'""d .. 11 ~· 7l ,,\ti""' UPlflus1n 'i \\rllcr 1\hen:·\cr he 11nnt lu~'\C{'llotit>leBr~\ I •9 t , ,, ,, .. •Dorl'ltMtllA 17 e .. u• ,, H= .. n 1u'ii:"''' u"' I 'url') ..... ~11 •1 1\/f)o l'll 711')'1 l\.l:e<'n Job sa11sfact1on and ll!loena c ao '' on,.. ~. u. r,IOo"'Fa .t.ld IDl to •• '1 'ilJ ' P JO ~~ • ~ 1.i1 Ill "-Id .... ,, "~ ,,, '~'• 1u,_, h I N~\V \ORK The f said BohtC 1911 ... , n . ll 1 ll I 00<\LuJ I&<:! 11 11) 1c. ~' 10 'Hwfl~cll l2 y. ' .... Ii ..._rl)<ll) -II ,,, )Co:!'! ,~ .... prodUCllVlt) ') \\I a( roes prO SO I l!\o"'ll lnclUI I I • I o 1 ()()Olt>rUY '8 U Il l 21 l J1 't 11 1 • •o Hr.on Hn r J1 U l >o I! > :!\:'+ b 0 r: , .. I ~ 1• Ml II< 411 #fl - and COn do UnlOns Play' drink industry one of !ht' l'C (Ola no>• ,, 'I 23 800j>.MO '* • ?•1• 11 IOor' CP .n 11 IJ 11 1, • 1, • HM'N ll'ICltn 16 ~ 4 .. ~ • ¥tYr +o " 1• 14 14,.. ,,,,. '' \~ • ~ '>n f ln t.oro1n 11 I l'1 ll 11 ll~o-• Owr Oll~~r 41 9 11 o 16 16 ~ • >loblrt M!! 2' SI ~ n~· jl .,.G"'llDI I 111 It H • ~ • .._ 211 J 1 ~lanane1nent' Cap1tal1 f 1~test "ro 11.1n" bu~ ""~sts r. 1 d 1 IBor<:r w 1 J o " 11 • l6 -D<><••Y 10 1 10 n 11 • 11 HOf'f'fleO' t U }4 1i1•' 1;, lil -,, NcG .., 0 11 ,. ''" ... • ..... 1• b b ,._ COUlllrteS u Uf f"' S:JI n lio<,.Wn~ •~ ;1 1 .. } • ~ • OowrCo .IJ 19 I SS j.11 , SS 1 lioll Ele<.!11 t , ~ m' ... t t ll rtlQ ..WO It §(N • throughout lhe free "orld IS l!lo• Eel ' .. 11 99 :19 ll • ]'9 .j. \ 'I Dow c" I Ml 1• 19~ !~I • IOI • "" ' ,, Hof_ I.fins 11 41 : 4fl) J'f' .... tit~;·e lOd 10 1 It\\ lt\I m··· '. dnn''n•tcd by , ,,, C r the Jast re" )('tlr') \lo(' h3\ e Bo\l(ol I !I 1100 1\1 116 111 •l 0 P F ll'l(p il Sl.o S•o ! • \Holle!~ t 10ll ll, 42,,, ~-1 ~ MC:lt•n &0 , 1 '1 ll O '» I.Ii ~ LEST ANYO~E harbor the notion that product1,1ty is raised bv pushing the "orkt r harder let him know that it produces the opposite a lowering The answer lies 1n properly re!at1n~ man and capita l to technologv Fina11ce Briefs 9 Weyerl11111ser I OS A'GE"~S \\ f'\f'rh:1euser Co a gia;it 11n1ber Cfl nglomerate faces a S500 m1l11on suit for alleged res traint o( trade accorchng tc 11n attorney for Caldom1a Tune Petroleum inc AJf1 ed Fade~ the attorney s<1 1d the su it was filed here r\o" 6 1n U S D1str1cl Court alleging that the prices of r a1v-11n1ber 1n Washmgton are being co nt r olle d by \\leyer hacuser 9 Collon J,oss SAN ~t \TEO -The Council o f Cailfor1a Gro\\er::. says re rent heavv rains have been a boon to water storage and grassJand~ but have caused sever al losses for cotton gro~e1 s and many vegetable producer s i'\ormallv lhe entire cotton crolf \\OUid have been hanes fed 1n early November the 'ounctl said but bet\.\~n JO 000 and 20 000 acres 1n the central San Joaquin Valley still have not been picked equivalent to about 15 percent of the crop " n i can llN "' ~ I• • 11'-t I 11-tt-~, Or•VOC I j(I II 70 'l ~ U• 11 Kofly,W KIO II ' II'• 14'1• "" .. I' Mel.OU!!\ !II l6 ·~ n !"" ! ~ br 'nds expanded our marketing b) 11r1111A r 1 ' •n e . n•; •o,1!-l.o gr•-• 1<0 11 10 •1 .,, ,,, .... li-rk .«Ill 101 l!:i H '!otMc~eu 70 t '° 14l~ .i~. 4 .. ,.. • Broc1ll'IJ.,oll 19 i.-, St l•.~q ,nof 1 20 •1• "'' ,,,._ ,Honyw 1Cli •06 1 l I ·i~NIMO CO 6(11~ Ii.I 1!• I! 11••.., A case 111 point is Ro) al franchising into J a pan 3;: ~ 111 ~ 11 19: :: • :: ~~ ~ g~:!:i'" f~~ J1 g~· ;,~ ~t1.+ ~ te';'.!".. 11?: 1 ~ lU , H 1 t M••~• 11~ 11 l1 ~l, 4~1 \ ;., "l' C C I • d b I I Ph d 11•11""'1 Od 11 3'< } U • U)1 Orw\IWCp 1 1 ..o !Stii 1!1-1)0\-'ii HOJ;l'ri1 "" 11 'fl ~' ~ l:t ~'l.-1 Cn<P 1, 1 J • 10 ,,~ 10• ro~n 0 a or1g1na.e r a Austra 13 t ](! 1!1ppints an hr!XI H&I 10 1• " 0 • 4Hlo 4 •+ .. Ovl!1 p , "° 1l '' f] n . n 1-'"'111111" A " fl! r.~ Mel "°" ,, JI 61 If • l'" ' compony in Columbus Ga !OW"f'"llptJ '' ni. 11. 12.!1 Oute o11 1Q 11011 1v.111 111 Hoa! 'Ill ,. ~ 1 "I r• loOll ~. 1\1" 111 .... 110 Austria and ha\ C pu~hcd lfltO roc l GI 17 t 10 V• U~o !!~ ~ Ouk1 DI S 'lO 110 laT\li 101i., 101\J 11 , HOUO~l~ll t.:'I \2 n .•. ~ =~s11. 1S 7l 1 U l!!H~+l• QulsidetheU111te-fS1siteS JIS llrUnGsl 11 7 625 11 ",,. ,.o.0 .. ,llf 1&0 rl00 104Vi10•i,10tv.•v,i!E·· 0 ,', -•,1~1f1.,•>~ nM<l•t-111 '1 1SI 111, ·~ +• Canada e ow" c.,.,, u 11 ll"o 11•-11..-.. \Ill pr 6t. 1 ~ f9 '9 , \o -., l ,....rtalt~ 1'0 n t XI• »~• known JUSt as RC Colri BrG ouc 11 11 l! JJ l l'• 3J ._, gUlle' 1 .01 OJ 11 16~~ 111o1, /6\0+ ou•F~ ~" 11 ' l~ /;,' M•" IL¥ S 1. Jl'l l2~. )1~11 lq;:~11\ Brn5~ o XI 11 1 1~• n ' 11 •t "' uola11 C.p Jt •I 1•, ll , 'l'! h ~"jl 1• 1t11 1 •Viti MettPI ) 20 10f ""' MV. -t i"" RC 1! the sam e 1n anv FOR"IGN 11rFe1r 1 oe o 1•• 11 . Jt ... ».., 1;-r ou~"' s •Sci n 1Jt l~' 119 , 11 All .. ,~ 1 , .z. Sl\t s v, "'-• Mt11bl n n , 1 ,'," , • ~ 1 THIS ,.., rxoans1nneul'\1~ 74 11 1 4 1n, 36 • J11,t-ouPnP1 4 • "10, ro XJ • ~ '"" Sj•· ~ r;;.-~Mtttt .lil'l!ll ', • .., •• ~ ... angual!;t' hke our comn" 1tnr is only part of a recent come-ft1><uiv11E :OXi 1 : ~. ~: ll1 •• ouP,, t' 3"1 1 !••· ~~0 5111_ ,, Ho ~ t n 1 :sv, ~l., t!!Z:•.,,. M 0 M tnc u l: iJ, J1~ l,t• :: Coca Cola explains Prt!SI b k I r R I Cro lvd<I Co '° l ~ • ' 16\o 16 ~= : 8::'." ol 1,i: 11 .~ l1'• ~1'0 I~"' t "'How•tdJ , lJ! ).II.; ». R = I "'.e:'ool 7~ ,. :'!& " • tt " +1 dC'nt \V1Jham C DurkC'e T~~ r!~r~n;r "a~y~Ht SO~~ a::i1;~ 111'..J ff 1&/ ,' r~ • g -I ' 8~"/n~ Jt/ IS 'l'01i': 112! 'n1' + '~'i'1~ 11 ~ ~.~ !£: ~t }: :1i~1113 'fo 12 lll ~ • ~,; n~I~ TRUT.JI TO TELi fe" or lhe American sort drink com pan1es ha\ e bothnrcd to fu?:ure out "h~ !hf'rf' :irP nn foreign grants 1n lhC' bU'iilfl<'~s e\etl thoui;h thert! :irp plPnt\ of strnng n:itional w fl rlnnks An economist undoubtedlv ~uld $?1Vf' two rl'<isons for the g lobal rto...-.1""'lt:."f' of .4.'llf'~v·an sort drink brand'> First the hu~e size of the ArPer1can dnme~t1c n1arket \\ h 1 ch ft11orrd the tle1elop!T'ent of I 1c; !Xl" r rful comoan1es and ~econd the proh1b1tlon er~ in the 1920s and earh 1930s Proh1blt1on halted the legal sale or beer and wrnes ::nd caused the soft drink 1ndustrv to boom while abroad bee,.s and "'"es continued to hold first plare By the time proh1b1! n" "nd ed 1 he Anler1can soft d r ink maker s \\ere so far ahead of those 1n the re~t of the world there was no ch1tnce for 1hem to catch up f Bl.Ill P1 6(1 t I • 1 • I • • ~OY..CD Am )/ 7 1, ~ • Hu~H .., /I ) 9 'f:I tt'I-" Ml<~ Gii 1 11 JO IS lS ._ • \\hat harder than other SO I Bu! ~·o 1 x. 1 1 11 • 1e1 11 • '• -E •-Hun1 Ch ,, 1 1 11 ' 1,.,,• ,,..~ Mien~ luo l t • u • li'• U\• ~ Bulov•W 60 ' )S I~ Ut, \I -1 E.olt P 9j II !0 1'~• U 11 .. I , liulll)rl )Gd 7 21 l7 ' ,. +l\\o Mlc,O<:ll «kl 10 l'l 1 .. , •'•'~ ~ •• , .... "' drink makers two years ago 8un1i 11: 01d 11 :.1 1~ • ' • o • • • E•acoe JOQ t 9'1 1 it , u, t ._ >l u'Kll ''• ,1 70 li• l!.~ ~ Mkl c 11 ,. \) ~1 l' .. • t h th f d I I 8u11R of • 9 ll lJ ,", -.~ E!M•.en'I ... r I• so. 27 .. n ~ 2n...-1 • "lVdm'll 11d 11 '° I~ 14 ~ IP(f .; lrllkllooU 1 10 • i..-1,,' ',"',,, ~r=: ... i• \\ en e e era govemmen 11ur1 111 1 .o n rn1 ll • J7 • • -. ••' ••" l• 11 '' 11 • 12 n _ ,1 _1 .__ MloMt 1 )lG 11 41 • "'I I ped h b th f llu I No 1 II t0 .ot 1&•1 41o-1 • 1'1Ulll II) 11 I 11 • ill\ 11, kit"'° JI I 16 1J 20 ~ )j\a 35 _ \ lrl\ldJlon 10 h J) I) t U l U':'f+ '4 sap t e an on e use 0 llu IN of !~ ' • I . I • "'~KOCI I CIS• •9 '101 1 .... l" Ut\o In. ldfff91t 10 1' .. '''"' ,,..., 1,...,:: .. Mlle•LP 11 • J.' •• "'• ~"' 5'~1 • I mat S as an arl"•c•ol Bur~vc I? 1 ~ l\ l~ l! Ea ~Co I • 11 111 •lloo .AG ~ •-1flof '" \ r 11 ll ll ••111onllr ~ n '° 3&14 2t"1 ~. ,, cvca e u Bu•o~• i..o 50 7ll7l ,J1t. JJ Et"1""' .n lo 10 lt • "'• Jti., a,..1Tov 'I I! 111 11 1004. 11 ... ,, Mi11nMM '6 '' 1•1 160 ~v, M\; " s"cetener 11u1fl Uni• _,•,_1 • "' I• • £:(~<1J11 I•• s1 M .;1 .. "' ... .O"o-, 111c,n111 n i t "2' 1n ... 1111;! 'o MlllllPL 1l6 1 It~ ··"• ,1 ', F.c ~o NC 1• l! IS lt~, Jl'h ~ ' l .. ,."at' l ~ 10 ~r~ SN .I.To l MIUllEO 3' 13 It ~~ ... • he~ri!1 ~ro~;::, ~~~ g:~!1.~ ~E:~~~~ I~ ~l ~: ~: rJ,, -:if'.ltl"c.A:: ~r, ~ tt ~ 1i:: :: :~1 • ;::f;£'i: !ii '' ,f~ ~~ r~ a~ ~ ~,.:...~v ~ l :~ ?I tt:: it . it:-;~ be\erage market and hid 25 !l'ir'F'i,,°'Z'~ 11, '{ j , Ji.. s _._ • 1 D•I• sv• si 1s w . }4 , 56.., Jt, 11 Pw,.,, , 19 1 000 ,sf' " • s~ 1-1• """° Puos 1, u J~. lri.Z }!:: h n M Mf l l I! lO ... l~~ Ir.\ \ ~ '"'•-: IOI 1 • 5 ) !I I lmotr1al (I' !I Jt/1 111, U ... ~ •o Mo&llOl 1IO II ':, lO I JO )0 •'It per'enl Of lt'ii ,,,,., Ill its .·.·,. -~ ,, , ... ' ••• i ''"° ! I I~ I' >'t 'IN ... (p ll'o 11 11' •I.I. •i.i. .... 1, ..... .oMco l 10 n ' ,,,. 12 "'13'l-• ' ,. ,_ .u )!t JS 1-o ~In Nill 3' S t S1 S',-t ll'ltO'l'lt C•P I t\lo 9So ~t..,,Mol'I-01 7, ' D •1 C'\ClamateSS\\('f'!"f'"d n1et ::.".o,,•1,"', 1: 1,~ ',1, rr. ,lt.••· ;1• ~"°II lJ 11 t 101.o J1,,1 l'r(ln lib .n 10" 10~ 1•·~ .... ~Rbl. :: H\4. lr ,....,.:.~ ..,. 15 S l t I.ON 1 I )GJ J :IO t a~ 4 lnOliH<I 10 • " 16, ~ 1,\/i.._ ,._ lrl\ohtl (.ara 20 -lll!' R'I Cola 'n 196' So the •n•• 0.70 • S'I s~t sVJ• 0Eh•&Cp11110 1'lJ•ll' •-.1n<t(;1•••1 1r 1116'41i1\lt t1~ Mo1vocaat •H11 •,·,.Il _U c •11P1c '6d II Ill 110 • ,, i::.,,...EI '· )4 ... '°' ' '•tndM8' Iii 11(1111]\0l&ll.l.1°""' Mon1rd! '° 112 I) n . .. , 1 ,.1 .. rnates ban hurl hsird •,•,•,• ,•, ,•,•,o .11 ,.1• ,',4'• u • 1"~ I EmE1 1>1 '° •• 'I"' ""'' ._.,\ 1•, ndPwL 1 6J n , ,.1, 19 ,. MOfl<>11••"'-14 s• 11 • lJ,: 1 ~ .... '" 61 •1 ._, lem,.,..t.Jr l' ~ 1,1 "1 60 t' 1'• lll<luNlfl "u ll '°"' Je>t ,....... "'Mori•OIA .II) 11 1,,•1 ,,., -<ll sardDurkee •,o,,••,,•,'.,'~,, •,,••,,1n.1\2"'\~ 1 10.,..r~l11 l" I'•• 11.1.1 1•1 .1,.,,R~'Oll17 1•1U 65~«1't-'""Ol'I""' 19016 ~11•,.~,.s'"" ~ n • 11 ... , Emllr1 t 7Qci II 7~ Yo!, 31lo J' I 1 R,. jl..S 4 41\> ... ,l,,.,.._ MClll~ 1 1 ""l " I-" But now Rn,;il rm\1n has 111111 '' 11 n ~ n 'l.1'• ... vt EMI Lt '"' it 10 ••\ 1"t ,1. 11 r::flc..,1 60 16 l ui Zl•i 4.""4 ' Morit k 1 •1 11 101 J7 • u" tt-1- onl\ 1() ocrccnl of 1t.:: S:ll('S 1n :~JF~P" Jl 10 '1?f rl , t~ . l~J h ~'1,1~~~~111 "son !lo I! \ 2r1• ·: • • 1"1•11d 511 2 !1 61 ~ J) ) I)'-. ~ Motil r I 7' lll ,,3: ~r: ~Is~ u..:: ), aroPL I Sl t l~l 30. ri,. ,.. ~Ir O:>!A 1 I '" ' • ·-i. lnMOtll '"'"' t 0• I "-~ MOO<'I IAc,C \1 ti 101 , 106 101 ,) < 'f ........... 1.rc 1711 111 ,.,, 110 71'\ .. " E<nPl•t G&I j 1.l li'l 16~ !'"' .. :~~vgtDP1~J t ~1 ~~ ~ .. ~,.:!\ .. =~~~1;1 1 (} 10 • 1'> , .. ,~~;,:: SY.eelenr~h·-,. 1rColJ 110:>&~.,. ~-·El'!Otlhd "°11 11111i...11 '"'"~'nhtll'IY • 16l3'dO ~t1 . MQrMEIP•'ll '"'' l1 •y·1 h d s a Durkee satd •rGn 1 nc1 ,. II. 11\~ 17"'--E:'IQlt llf ,,. 1165 lU 16S 11' llJI In y '°" 11 l6 1' 11'1o It ..._ ~ MO•MSh IS 10 ,, 11 • ll .. 1 ~ •• C arlO an Ug r 1rl wt "°~ 16 il P,1,1, i~~ i~•t • ,Z ~::~i:ll S: n ~; !~!l S~ ~ ,~w... u ln~i~ ,1..21 l• 1,,3 SU\ .SIU. 11~-~ ~~o1J,i11d 1~0 •~ .f,!:; ri'?\' ~•I 1 !he company 1s 11fepared if at .'!1:f,!',:g ~f 166 i"• .,.1, •t·. 1 Eriulmr ::wo 1 ,1 70 n• 10 11l!rli\1 .to 1 o '9 tt 1o " -i ,.,,_ 11 1 ~11,, , 1 -1\ tenllllS 10 han SRcchartn sue ·~ T°"to'~ • n :·: :~ !t' ._ .~ ~~'1'~ \~ '~ ~'! r. ! 1i"' t ·~ Li,~vorc~a r, ~111 i~ t,.~;~ ~rr.: \ l6 ~\ I~ n . t .... ~'fi1~ C('('d -\\ e \\ f'!l t be hurt l,',.~'!.C,•.P .~.· ,•,o k ~1., ~i.~ ll ~ : ~s~~~ 11~ l~' 1;: 1~ • ~ ~r·= \. l11flt• v I .0 ll 1SI .,ll'U •• .i)I ~ ~Ji.!:., 't ~l l6 1' : p I .. M '1" In ·~ I •1 • IQ ' ,1 •• ~ EWIU Int JO ' • 10 t• 10 ll"IHOIG "" ?1 \j I I~ 151, ...... MUflfcl pl 40 ,. • 'h~ ' a el•lllOI'' 5 S7 ~l/j S6 . E ' ! 1 JO I • S>. n ,..,,,, 11<1 5 71 (IJ) .... ...,~ \'o I~· • , ~' 2'. '9"o• •• fl'l(O In 20 11 111 "'' n • 11'•-·~ E:~: ~f i.. ' l j~ • SS • j1! • :· l!ll ll'IOJI• of I I) 11•. u ~ .. ~::!" l 11 " n ni. ~·" • e111e• Ccr" Jl 111 7!1' 11 ... ,. ...... '' E < "'"" ' ' ' 1 lnMlllCI! 40 IJ n6 lit .., 111, ,~ ... • "'"~ ~ lO •• 61 il • t tnHud J S?~ •U ,, ... 11 ~ ,. .... 0 fter n-... 21 1'.l ., I •• 1 .. 11 M/l!ll'ICI 11 t''o 1.U o -tlMur j 1J l"l o 11 ... tlo. ti'! lltl 1 !i6 10 14 141' 71 1' 'o--' Etll'l'I CP llO I 11 31 ' )l ' ]l\, • I\ ll'llM~lll 1\li U 'l:I :ll 32 ... ll '>-\~ Mvr~ 1 ll 19 'o I~ I t ·~ .Ew Yo.• ov·•' -, ..... _ ~ ••• enllLDI ' ) 1!0 61 61 11 E!l~v10:, 1 IO n """ '6 ""''. '•l111t1 NIU.ti L JI II on ) Z'~1 ) ,,... Mui tj.d I) '° 19'1 11 • ,,., •• " ~ "''~-.. ,. nn PS 110 II )7 II) 11 11 -" .... , ... Xlo II I' ,,,, ,,,,. 11 ••• lnl P111 ,,,, JO 111 l?'.\ •I • 'l '>-•• M....... IOd _,,. .,._ f"!ttl Ol'I !!'It N,.... VO<• Sloe:-E•tll•n"• tnL1£ \ O' 1' 24 )11 fl• '' o--•(Ill 0 ICI 15 <l 71 ~ 20\o 11 1 .. 1•11"1 PH of' rJ(I •l 61 fl Jill 1J 61 60 ~ 6(1 n .~ l\ Sale' Mel nMPw I U 11 71 181• ll"'o 11;.,, E,•1nclc•, !., ,11 1'1 I/ 16> 1 14 •-l4 Int Jlt(tllll ' JP If I~ 111 ~ ~ ~·ok"'::tfl l fl lJ lS ., 1 61\ro ,.._ '1 PE IMtlHIQllLOW Ll,I Cl'IO 1 ... •sw Joe 11 lSI n ~l 5''>+1, ••Oii ...... l 410 .. \I , •• T ~'"'t&T ,,. 16 1'11~'· .,. ... 1t..,_•\N1.,....c S111 I }it 1 s . ff~!+"' ''.'.-,•,,";;c-,,0 70•o~•.~',''°',.•.JI,>, •l'll 14't j7•+1•, -F'F-1 1Tpl1<11) .CO '1102...,ICtt) N! .... 1•11'11116 I J•ll'1 ~ Anblllll. <V ~· Tel ... Ul ,, 73,., 4 ·-• i'berQe '° 11 ~1 I•'• 1•. ,,,, • 1 'tf olJ ~ 1 01 '!01 !O .;. ,, NI ,.. 9lol l • • 21)"41 ...... ., ACFtnclJ001' 6td "'\d•_._,,l''ro 401!0 1'31!1\IS •l!..,;.-.Fatror 60!IJ6 3J700 ~·'° I TTp111:1 1100 ~·.~~ N"~~ ')10 ~11"i U 11 -14 Acn-~lv !O 11 n. 17. I•. 11 ,... ,, ..... •l I~ u ?1 . "" n • "F•l•Cl'I C•<n lot •71 \J>\ 11 . !) -1'1 I "l'N J S4 1• I) 1i ·-• H1: .~~ '° IO' J1\.. JI. u••'"" Ac"'IM• 1-a '° 31 1i J~ I 71 ~1 I tt•n1A JIG 11 110 :i.t• 3-1 ).! ·-\o F•lfloO Xlcl 1 •I 10 ... t. 10 '• ra. "'° ' ... fl' 11•1 Nf :Wm JI ~ l , ... tJl~ 11\<l .. lor TJIE ENGfTSlf Seht\COpeS"<lE •"109rnl~c 16 11 J'll. 1•'-•"•l•ml' 50 1 ,.,, 14o l ~. I 11111u1f1-.1sn 1l01••7••'•• 1N1 ftvl.tO, '1 I 11 -llo Ad M l!lt 21'.1 UG ,, 1 . "' 11 ... I l>a<:lbUrn llf l ' • 1. ,~ .. \ "'•l1t8r 100 ~I s•. ! ~\o. %\ llllt Ulll t • 39\• w Silo 1, Nt!Ol!.111 .. " 14' ~· '!. , ..... ., romn:1n) 1~ about the ')nlv 1m Ae1c1r!1s 611 1~ 131 SI l3 • 3• -1 ""'r1n1 14 I• no n "'' 21 • ,.. F•rn '"" .o 10 " i i-. u • ll"' 1 lr"'1u11 011 1 "' u T :ro 11 IN of'' , ~ 1 • 1 • l"' ,. Aclmlr1t (plO 71 11>11 1 l,, (!'In ~110 10011' 73 '' + l"tl!tt 111 II JO U1 11'0 ,,, ,,,..,.,llK• 1 10 • '°""'' N >• '•NrtF:.J'l to t j/ 11, 17~ llo-"11 p Cf r I JI n t non 1\'lll'r1r:in In A .. ~~Lt , QI IJ l .11 ,. 1l'o 16 L] • (nmSo I l~ 14 .. " ' •1 01 ·-t • Wsl Ft,, \j ll. " • 14 . \.<••-• llll .. Dt_(pl s u 1:l ... 't" Natt !J.e,, ..Ill 1 ' 11 .. n~. ]fl-' he f A\t,..ll ot J ' !flo JI ss• .... • 1lr•r1r NV , 11 11" J.~. 3:1\41 U" '1 l'•T•h .JO\ w ll • 11• n 0 ••• lntPOIG JOcl '' 11 ,, , ,, • 14 -• NII Gvp 1 Ii! 10 1~1 , • \" "'~' • lemalH>nal operator In I SO t Aoulort co JS n n , 11 n 1• 1111s=-o "" 61 '1'• il•o ti + •• FfOdt 1 IO t&J l•J 3SI.. 1.; ~ lS , t11hr ar ,.,~ , 19 n i. u , n• , Ntll1""' JOd n ,.,, 11 • n o n ~1 dr'nk lndu'trv •nd <'-~\l"'"llleS AH,.111 t~co lO '!ti f'o 110 I .. \ ll1i.eMll11 2 1J m S1 1t • ~ o• • FeortCo l.lC t 11 J1 , U I) 71 l 111,,,,.. 1 iJ 10 1CI It'\ 11ro lt ... Ne• IMI o~ u " • l 4 41 • ~· "•" 'lr Pr020ll 7• l!'l!~~~ .. \O •l ollt,..,.,0011 "'&l t6S 61')~1 S:~!No1IO U l6l01.., 301-l111>t Jllll S1' II 7 1'0 1~ loo N•!l"oolfO l to'"',,,._, '' ~r1cll) Ill the h1<>her priced .... lrtOltl( to 10 )1) II l). ,,, ... ' ~t<kr M I 1•1 .? ,•, ' •,• .. • .. ,....,_,,_ \.o FdNllMI )6 10 SIO 10'• 1'0 10 lnlrtllf>f Ull 11 " 11 • !Clo 11>1 . "'I Ntl 11!111 I It i'I' 'l ,'! T "1 ~ A J lndu$1., ' 11 llo l • , ' "rltof• lO • ,. l I •• '•FM P8otr I 11 ,, 1~ ''. n -• IO'Ml ll•tl p 11 u 3" • n•o ,.. • f ) NP !' I 10• ' ' ' ) \'o ' 4 field "k1on•ln 11 11 n JO • XI • lG • C111mttn IO 11 dO fl'• f!J!. 11 "lo;-"' FdPt>lll 1 JO 5 n t It " -, 1-• 11 1 10 1 31 llto 11-. 1rn0 Nat ..-Y ro 1 f 11 &-'· l6 '-,....,~ ~ AlaGas I 0 9 1 1" l•o 16 1 .. Cf\mNV 1118 11 Xlt ~ !7"1< ~+l~'FdPllOl II} 110') 1' 21 71 -llG 1.ll t ll XI M ... "'•-\Nt ~ltnd 1! S2 '! ll'o l• ~0 ', Ncarlv all the big American Al•~· Intl! lt N ~1 ' )& ~ 36'1>+ '!"" CP I IO ,, ' u • :u II 3'1H-,. Ftd Skm lO 11 ]• I 10 • ·~ 1.WtPL IM 10 ,. 14"11 7•1'1 , ... , ..... "'''!''' till ,I ' ,1 56"• s:m' -~ k .AU!ltr!OC. l1 1" 6< l't I•~> 7" • .. h 11~~ 0 :id 11 lit 49'b '6 Wl.t +l>'t S:edO~I I (;I 1l x110 S6 ~S 1 5' 'l l IO'WIP5 l.J;j t 11 11 ]I 11 ,.._ i., Ntl 1H! 7 t I HJ •I .Ol'o 1 soft drink ma r:rs operate "lbtr''"' .u u u u~. 11'4 1~ .... 1.. ~Vi~ 1 ~41 11 1°1 •ii• ''~ ''lf7 ~ Fed ()ewo(a )I 2s '"" 1v, •~ ""l"Cft HOto 11 s1 ,., t11i ,., 1"1-.,. NatT .. "°" 1l # ,{"" ,/~'<'I 1 ~-.,. syrup plants and franchise !l~:"s~ _: 1 1J ,ro ~~ :-. ?W ~~1/i~ "'i~1~1~ c•o 't ,~i J"' ,:.£! ~ ~r~~ :: 1'l 1f~ ~~ :~ •. tt, .. 1._ 1r.~ ~~p ~ ;: in tt: ~11 tt •. -1 ~ ~~¥~!.WIG~~ 101 ~.: ff.~ "ffi1';::1~. bolllers and S\ rup makers Alcon LIJ u 11 61 J1v, J6 • 37 1 ,., P o , 11 16 06 ,1 ""+ \lo ~1c1 ,.,,, 't&o ., •S 1s'\ ~ J1 ._ .. 111' cs a• 1 l 11s "' "' ~ 1 Nto'll."', ll , , • .. ,, "le•tn 30d J9 •16 t•o t'\ t, r l'I fl nlVfT' / • s:i.:iun J l'OQ 10 I 66 , •4 '6 + ~ -J J-"'Y ..-w 1 i \ arourd the 'A Or Id Thev got .t.11 .... mL lt " • '~ J1<nts " )"/ JS JI ,,,, ?S l!• .... 'i"l" Pw "' ' • ' ··-._ • AllecJCp 'l'ICI 13 7S 14~• IJ>\ 11:\11-·~111 Rici NW I 16\lo ,. ?6"io ... FlllrlCO 1 •0 I~ ' n'li 11. ,, • t !'• J1nJI~ 60 IC I~ 1•1, lt'I ,, • N 11<1!:1 l 11 ·~ J. 31 ~ '.111 \'t-• Started lfl the lflte m at!OD!l Al '°htL'(I 1 le II '9 2•"4 29\ro~ " llockF ~ l 6 3! I 1 t _,. t"o+ ~ F!fl(I FtO SI t I )0 1114 1t11'. 21 >•I~ Jtptn !old 211 IST.o lSI\ l ! 0-•t N oT ~ 1 'J, ~ l lO •> 11 ,.. market during \\orld Var II •,,1!! LVClllf•, 1 ,, ~ ,','•"• ,•,1 ~ ,11.,_1 ~~·c.'e•.:t ': 1r 1r,: 1:::-t..: s:1r•11Dfl .. 11 ,,, ,.s,. 111~ 1!1•1 1 J.i1pro1 t1 2, ,.s ,,. 61 ,o;, -1 11!~::::,1 1 ~ :1 11~ ,. ~ J!, 1f\-• "'p ..., 41 11 -" 60 • Ft!C~1rtr Sl l! 1'01 Fl 2'1t ':Ill • •1 J CnP~ t.)f 1ll0 lU j14 lh l JO l'O, 10'~ when AmerJcan !Wft drinks .t.!1111 Grp ti 11 .q lt•1 11 .. It .. H\ ~~::r pl ' 10 'I ~~ ~·z ~ .. I\\ l'ttCl'tlc I '' 11 " ti" ''"" ,, • " J C.nP~ I.I) J)O 10• • 04 .. 10•1• I ~~~~ l~ , ~ n•I 1'· 1· . .... mc1c11 110u J00.~·7'"'"""'!"1""~' 112 ec~,," ·~··\F1llrl\fll)"'dll 69711'16"''7'• I JIWOICl.U15 us.;,53 ii1:.-1'!NV!DlltO I l v.1~1,1 ~. especlall) '··la 11 a v o' e d AUclMn 'So 11 at~ 11'\\ ,,,, ·~ .. _, , -'" ,, , ,,_ ,, ._ b F1NBos 1" n 21 •s~ 4514 •;11 Jkl'IWan !• n 110 ;11 l' •1 11, NV t.of .... 1 5 • ,,.._ M./ AllOMI!!< .11 il lS n l 7) I 11 . l!IM1a '.id' 10 l•j 7:1'1 73 ~ 11' ·; FslN(ll l j' 'J l•• ,,., IA ' ~ ~ JlmWtl!f!f ' ''°° 11\.1 l 'l~~ '•1N1~Mc !';6 t ti , .... I .. .. Ir===============;: Al10Pr0d 61 11 10, 20 11"'1 '°"'!',• In &ell j.lO II 4 t1l'o 71., ,7v.':: , FatNISl lSI\ ""° )I 1 '• JlniWpl 160 1\ V )1\, 3 I NltMDI lto 1].IO ll ~ .. ) I I jlofl ldP1of l "' -~ .. • "Gt1 6' J :JO 11"1 ,, • 1S -• f'11NSl!I•" 7 10 • l •'• s.i l•1•.. • Jlr<IW•Url ' 7 tJl ,,,, ,,.. Nlt MCll 'I! 110 6' • "" .. ~ Allltc!Sll~l5 '1lt Jl'o~'~-t-\.o~C nG ol t)ll r.)'IQ!! 1t1 IS FiP.Co11il1 lJ~1\o!1l ~:1 ''I J11111~ t la t'IJ6'o7~•1•1t HliMtot ljl !10701701 •~•1 LID 0 NFWP Oot BEACH 1H1'V •"'CI '0 UOO l\1 I •'I ~lSG AllltOS!gf j IJ'l!olll 6IJ --:nc11GElll ' 1100.sa s Sl'I F1Plrl\!J llOU ,.,s i Jol'lnMvl1911 111n ... ~1 .12 ... 1 NeMDI ' 1000I02'-lOP1I .-.11c1 Suomkl 1'CI "" S '" '1• I! ..C.Eof 1 t.O 65'• 1.1 1 'l )-\'> f'\tUR!E t1 U H IJ Ii '' l'"' ' JOlln J~ lG• ti Ill UC ll '"' l Nleo s 1 100 ' H , 11" ' "lllsCll 70d 1' llt "' 11• 11 1 • lnMl!t loO J .,, Uo ..-S:1N1I~ U 1~ l't 14\ .i 'JoN!S..c IOIS SI ~\ S• l6o •Nl.lrdutl I 11;?ti1"'1 1' 1!)'~ AllrAutol!U 114 I• 14~~ ITS:llC.12 f U!" ...... + •F1!Wlt(I M 1l JIO'o •O • '.1. 1 JOflLllCll"l0 11 \lit lf ,,.•,_J ~Ll C" .;Gc!l'O ,_.,..-,!l lSI • Alnlle Pl .Jl I I 11 l H ~ 11 > • • 11 ... 1~• J 20 U ,.1 ... ~1'1 ~,.._ '°' FIKll .. M •• 16 d .... ,", .. ' if '4 Jot>nl Stl 1 II It II'• II ~ 11'4.' '• Noo-'°"W' ! 11 ti1 lllito 11 11•1 I Alto.t 1.IOl• »I Si SO• li l''I Ill t tdo 1' t' J6"o JI.• ~\o"" oF>lhrF X.. 1l 101 111• -. I 'J~ 1.JOs -,1 • !'9 1 ~·. 2'o •rtor!l..C liO'll 1 '~ 111\ l?\l A .... 1su 1 '° 10 , ,. \ .... ,. \• ~ f!¥ ll"V .JI • 11S lii 1$1<, lt • Fi...,rS< 16 11 ,, II'' 11 11'• ... '°'""' .h It )l ll . ,.. 31 .. r.. Norri.I \a.i ll 1 ,,1/i ., ~ '1' .. A-rec: 1..)0 I 11 iJ 11•1 15 • l'I 11¥ lllV t>1 J..; ,,1~ 19 1 ,, + 0 i='lem nci )() \I 1:\8 U -K IC-N .... Ml 1 •Sci o ti )4 ~ .}.;l o - THERE ARE OVER 2000 USED CARS FOR SALE WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT I THE HAPPY HOLIDAY HIT I ... mbK 111 lf 7l 13 ~ 11'1 Ill\ -II\ lh I"" wt\ 14) ,.. 4 , t\',l , F1H1E11t U n Id ''\Ii ?', ' .,, , JWN"O I 40 I• 104 37'0 lJlo )Ito 1 NA (CMI .0 h J U•• 11 ~ ~-' l .... Hutlll ) lttl tt \lE+t\•11¥\pl'IJI l"')3f1"1)2~-·Flll'lll<o•tC110 61 1S1"J41·H-l(•li.erAl'°lJ .. ,,,,,," 1i .... NAmJ1~11111 11)4 ,1" ,., ...,......trFI ..a V li ~ • !i,. 0 +11• l!Y Stortt li &U .,._ t"+ 'S:lll'ltio; ol 4 1 rlOC ll 71 lltt~I !>I •, -' "'~' It, W 1 N,,... Rk !.60 l to Hl~ l1'1o -Am A1'1inn 101 I i"'' ' -I~ l•I\~ ,,., 11 11 SS 51 , St.~ 0 Fii e (1)11\1 '\ ,'!. ",, ... ,, l(Al5'Df ,, ' •' "° Ml '• llOoi• pl -J ti tJ A ....... .lO I !>l1 101 .... ,• ltl't I '° !l \)1 ". n . n"'t ·~ S:l1 GI• r: , l! ~~-!t ... a ... 1,,.,.c1 ,, II IO I' II~ 11 tr1••~o1 , n ! tt tt -A erno 111 ~ 101""' lJl\ Cl + -LC Arn It Ill. II 1,i, lt'o I\ FllP• I' 11 .y. s1•• -f 11;(1 ... l'f I t .,,. If ... ·-"' l'.t:i'' \)I .. 10 11 ltl\ 1t'• ~-'' .... llrUl 12011 II n"' 11·· 11'\tt l ~I ICll!f llOot 12 , '°'~ '° '° + 1\ ,.tlhool 119 u 1n Jfq,(o. ~·· r,3'C':-~o ~M ~'I .. '"• 14 .... 14i 1 N nlG\ "° u l 11\ 1l'o 11'l Amllldo(.lolS 1 41 . '1 ..... ~,,.~., :1:1,._~i.1 .-t,FllSlllOI' 117' w, 'k.Cl"t.tjl 1 All'Jft» "'" N<1 U11R•I r100 Pio.,. f1!1-'· ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevarcl afCars LOOI fOI THI IMlll.M AT THEODORE l ROBINS FORD OLDSMOBILE 2060 2850 HARBOR BLVD HARBOR BLVD UNIVERSITY L1t1 Show Nightly I "'"'"" 1 n 111 ?"• 1"' 31'\ ""'pf,, fl 101 ICl)\l,.103\; S:l\lt•Co!lt 117 ~" ~~ ,\," 'l(!PUt 1100 s.; s.; !I ., NO!li~ \11 ' •I 1)~. 11''t ,,.. A Cen llf 1 lj l ''' '1"1 '• 1tv 8' I r 111" 101"> 101\h , ll'IY Tl!" It 140 ' • '• It: "i.,i 1 I uo jJ , ..i ., > 1111 1o11 y'°' ta J l"\1 1'11 .,.. ArnCtm 4111 • ~ •• llo .. +tft& P1n r:SO ....... n ._ ... Fty! , 11 ''\~ 11"• I(_ klncl II 4 •IW. 111<, f14-l.'ol•""' !~11 1! ,. ,,.. I!' ACflM 1-llll IC 11 t.l"'o '"'• !4'~+ I> loroJ $? '2 2tj ..., .. 16'11 *'-+ , J'M "0 ll 1J n " tr•"t ~I; ktlf\ldDll 1 1100 1(\) 1'11) 4,, N~tGt J 11 tt 'j Ill\ lll-' "'"Cl\61t1 l 1) II flloo 111• n•+ ~ Mii ~ ta 1' " m• ,.,. '"-l"M of t ~ \ , , ·~ I("" G!. 1 ~1 t ,, fl!... n 13•"t--I•"°"~"' j 110 • \to ''"" "'' Al'l'ICli91//fJ 1t IS)~1·~ ~lP..i l lll!\O ~\~\."'toiS"r•"" 1 l. ~ 1(1"""''"''S I "-lf 'll~'t ffoNofhl r!Ol!O ne 110 ~;';~ ~.\ ~ 1rn lll!J L~ i"+t .. ~ ~:. cr,.u, l~ ~ ~" ;g..~t \ FOOltC~~ u 1; 1\" 1~ 1l ! "'~~!J;:j :1 ?j 711: 11'! 21'~; =~u;; ll 4 11 11: ~ ~ !:1.:_ ., A ... oY!.! ltd 1 f!o •-ti A ... 1.10 r,, 16 P.::1 19\* •• F06!""'1l11 n• .U ~-lW:J~ ff :: i ii; if'i."H 10 1S\i 2S '' t t Ho5Ppt 4 rl~ M1'I ~ ~ ~~ ~ u lit ~ 1~ ~"'t 'l "~" ~ 101~ 1• •~11 ~ 3fU J:.,:1~ ~:~'\2,i 1fo i)il1 !'?~ \ -::~t~r ,1u • a6f #;. #"' ~T \'!-=:t::J : ~ 1i,. ,ti.~ ,t.:~ 1f~ ~ 1 """ l"•oOi"I 1;G: 'i..: fi\:i_: :f l~ OI ~ 1 ?n; ll 11\li '1Mo! .. l ;,;• l't l(l'o«I!_ II 1} !Ga\ 10" ti!!t "tNfl01"411tt_ !: 7• ri .n ''-"..:. ~?1~s""v°'~~ ll 131 ft~ l\ fi~-\(I :: Ill i.!t g 1 i 'itJ u:: ... ,~ ~;'~ ~ ,k'o i1 'r:' ~~ i • :-J l(::u;~ll' i1 ~~ 1r' ~;-:-; .. ~Ir"~~.; • 11 1~ .. !~" ~· . :&c1 s' ; ~ ~ nl'it ~ OWl l~r \l 1• l fi•+ ~ ~g'=ol~ U ~112 l!'' ~ •1 O O th ti;\...!_~"-loo Nw1tAJr! <IS 17 H lot'• ~ ~l~t •t,~1'11 1e q '• ;r"-fl 0 1n 1~~P11 •Z '<'I ~t F...,~•Mi2• irs,.ie .. -;-"" :,,.,,,:1: 1 "1,'t~r"~ri::.:::~1-:0'i.1~ ~[; J. ! Hel:: !oa u llS fl,t f~: r.::r,;: Rtoi ~J PJ ~Ii w~ ·::1'1'. ~~=~~ .10 Jlt m tto..' • • I ellY H I JD I, n Jet ... it ltt..•1 ... NWSI IMI W1 ,j • ,, ;a '-1 ! ... tiOll\t l.n ,. lh n, "' ID\; -.:1 ' ~ 1'1 • ~~ ~ ,, ,.u.hul 'I'll 11 "'ll "" t •• • .. ...-1 •• 11 • " • ~ .. 'I--• 1" pl s 1 I ...,..,HHO t7 SI 172 1' i .. '' t11r~t \ ¥0 t ' ' f:"°wl'lcl 4f ll 14; 1'0'1 1t• n • • ._ t~I 1 11 111 i' 1 4 ,.i, ' ,_,.,npt I 1CI 21 r l ,r~ :" ...,.., Inv '°'7 I ll l'O lib 11.._ 'l 1 .. ' l .. l ' \ ... l •t -0 G---¥ UOll 1 lool I to S o .,, ,,, • l"'""'l!ll-'C l " , ~I It M J ll•l M1\ J,tl';-i.j, lfll~tO I 1 1~ t !, 1"-t G•!j!t lncltl 11 '° 7•, 11 ,, ._ • '" M~ .. )2 t2 ~t •I ~S1 •-"° 'fwMu l t 11 lO • \!;" ,_ •'°;" A orp11 11 11 .,1uo1t +v. ril'i~ . ., \ • 0 ,';Corn 11 'o ~·Pl ,'(e •Mrff •' II llot llol N~H lt i2 'i 4\.tti' ,• 4Mtr w,1• ,11 ,:t lfil ;fg· 'rJt ~ ~Pfifi n , ' 1 ~ ;J1 • ... 11': :,1f11 1 ll 'r. R-. /;. t:l: ::::.. tr! 1: 1er ~ Jr.: r.: .. ;;ttr~ I~.,, , 'l: i!'''~ ' ; Ano1NG-JJ 11 ""'" loll"'-+17 h1.IJ11 f"1 I'\ .,SI\ -kl '·~·~•: .... ~W8'' I $1 Ii. 1t 't<IS..ltllt0 11 ... ' .......,'*' -12 "' 1n. 1 1n-i.. ic""" l! ..... u • }.1 • .. ~ ,_, t.zp 1J 1.Q: I.US _,., 1 (II"• ' ,.,, ~"$=16'2 ll ,:J~ft:tJrt?-t'~ J..°i\~\,~ 1:¥~ '~·~-: 'l:u rl )i;;i '.:,:11::fc5 fi il i,1'.,\.~~.,,, GlDI '-00,...., • , I ' i . , - • -' • ·, .. : ' lutlday, J"""'Y 2, 197' DAILY PILOT 9 Legislators Get Around Tra1Jel Expe1ises Hike Salaries from $19,700 Base SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Cililorola lawmaker with aood attendance markl stands to earn at least f:U,590 for 1972. the Legislature vl'llh pay, prestige and tools needed to do an effective job - wrote recently: "For a private citizen to Jive Uke a Callfomta legislator would require an &Mual income ot at least $150,000." Puerto Rico to look Into their ex· perlmentation with no-fault auto ln.- surance. \Vhen they returned, one senator said it was immediately obvious that Puerto Rico's system had, little relevance in Calllornia because of the vast cultural, economic and transportation dlfferenci!.S betwee\i. the territory and the nation's But rriany legislators' totals will be hl11her than that when the state con- troller's office close3 its books on legislative expenses. A major reason is out~f-state travel. But a number of lawmakers defend their. pay and benefits. Many are And qtllfornia le11islators get around. -------------- DURING THE PAST TWO years -the period for which record! are kept current -the la\•lmakers visited 23 states. Mex- ico and Puerto Rico on legislative business. Forty senators and assemblymen made a total of 51 trips to \Yashington O.C. 'For n private t!ltlse11 to live like a California legf#lat4>r U>Ould require at1 at1nual h1t!Ome of at least 8150 ,000.' most populous state. .._ Members· of the Joint Committee on Building Space Needs, sJudying the need for a new Capitol, went to Albany to look at New York State's new legislative of· lice building·. Members of a predecessor committee traveled further afield several years ago, studying new capitols at Brazilla. Hawaii and Peru. The legislators literally visit.ed the comel'I of the United States -from Alaska to Florida; Arizona to Vermont. attomef! and contend they could be liv- ing much better if they were in private pr:actice. The legislator's base pay is $19,200, which will go to $21.120 in two years. But many of them continue to practice law While they hold public office, which they are allowed to do v;lthln loosely written and enforced conllict-of-interests rules. TWO, MEMBERS OF A SPECIAL A.ssembly committee on prison reform went to Attica, N. Y. recently to see what has happened since the bloody prison riot there. ~ In addition, the legislator colleets $30 Jiving allowance for each day t~ Legislature Is in session, a total of 213 days in 1972. That Cigures out to $0,390 for each lawmaker who had perfect Ill· tendance. Ttien, as critics often point out, the legislators also have unlimited use of a state-leased auto and gasollne credit cards. The legislators' trips are often to at- tend e-0nferences dealing with legislation or subjects under study by the lawmakers or to sec how other states have dealt w i t h problems confronting California. · · In 1971, several lawmakers visited a Guadalajara, Mexico medical school at a time the Legislature was considering a Jaw that would pennit certain graduates of foreign medical schools to practice medicine in California. Then last fall, Assemblyman Carlos Bee (0.Hayward) returned at the in- vitation of the school to explain how the law had been implemented. FOJIMER ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Jess ,Unruh -credited with helping to equip SEVERAL LAWMAKERS TRAVELED early last year to Massachusetts and Fan1il11 Clreus bJI Bil Keane -------= .. ,.. ""'-~ ......... , ....... "Oh, no! Grandma gave us o 100 set '1octly like the one Santa brought us." ' Cobs •Adopted"' k .4 ~ Bird Dog Unenthusiastic \. VENICE, Fla. (AP) -Sady May !he bird dog got a real surprise this holiday season -three grizzly-bear cubs which she has since been nursing with something less than ardent mother love. Jacki Allhoff, owner of "The Wonderbears'' act with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & ~iley Circus, said the eight-oonce cubs were delivered by their seven-foot 1,000-pound-plus mother on Orristmas. UNFORTUNATELY, HE SAID, past experience has shown that working bears make poor mothers. They have Riverside Area Students Urging • Quake Measures RIVERSIDE (AP) -The communities and in Riverside Riverside-San Bernardino area and San Bernardinp revealed could be better prepared for there · \\'ere no apparent dif. an eorthquake like lhe 6.5 ferences between the com- magnitude temblor that struck munities in their a"·arcness of lhe San Jo'ernando Valley tv.·o potential earthquake hazards. years &go. say s a group of UC "They have not learned Ri\'C'rside students. any more, apparently." said The studenls arrived at 1he team leader Ron Fischer. conclusion after a three-prong· "and they are no more con- ed study of the situation. ccrned about an earthquake lnt'ludeci "' e re geological, today fhan they were tv.·o economic and social factors. years ago." The students said they found 110\\'EVER. SEVERAL of· a number of Riverside and ficials in the t\1·0 cities San Bernardino area struc· disag_reed v.·ith the appraisal. tures on . or very close to, the "We're reason ab I Y fault line. prepared." Riverside' Cit Y These included the freeway ro.·Janager Daniel Stone interchange of Interstate 10 responded. and Interstate 15, a large The group of 15 students motor-hotel. a community col- undcr a National Science lege. a department store, an 1 Foundntion grant explored the electric power plant and a impact of lhe San Jacinto flood control dike, for ex- fault. Their findings \\'ere an-ample: nounced at the annual meet--j piiiiiiii ing of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science in Washington. THE STUDENTS said in- Q tcrvlev.•s of 247 persons in seven San Fernando Valley HOME DELIVERY ~ ............ , '• MINERAL • • • • •• • SPECIMENS • • ATTENTION • SAVES YOUR TIME ' EFFORT I a tendency to crush the cubs, he said, or allow the111 to • be eaten by father bears who apparently don't know much • about paternity but recognize a nice morsel when they • see one. COLLECTORS : Now You Ca• ""' • • • Let Us Carry The load CALL Jn addition, the mother bear was not producing enough • " milk to feed her offspring, he said. • Althoff pressed Sady May into service; and. while she • 1i was willing to supply the cubs with a meal ··every two ; • ti hours,. she refused to periorm such maternal . duties as • 1 grooming. • • A laf9ol1. See Thh ~ $etectJe1 Of ho•tlhll MINERAL SPICIMANS OWNr Is •ol11t Te l•NPt MA.Ill! AN OFFEll 218 Hazel Drive • • • • • • COAST SUPER MARKET 673-3510 ·I GROOrtfJNG BY rtlOTHER animals stimulates intest-• Corona del Mar • r inal and kidney fqnctions in the young. Althoff said, so • Phone 673-3000 • 3347 E.COAST HWY. human fingers have been taking the place of mother's ;li~~~~~~~~~~i~~C~O~R~O~N~A~D~E~L~M~A~R~~1 tongue to massage tiny stomachs and coax forth bear r •• • • • • • • • • • • ' burps. 1. Althofl said he tried to raise bear cubs several times .: l 1 0 0 0 in the past but a lack of knowledge caused him to fail. ~ 'j A previous attempt to feed cubs on a formula used for ! - baby lions and tigers proved unsuccessful. he said, adding: : ORDER ·~ · "This is the -;-first time ~-e've' ha!~ dog available." . r.~; 100 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR CAR ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard af Cars LOOI p01 THI IMILIM AT CONNELL I JOHNSON' SON CHEVROLET Llncoln-Morcury 2121 2616 . HARBOR "BLVD. HARBOR BLVD. YOURS ,,. TODAY! \ 'eautiful Stick-on LABELS Personalr1ed . • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourwlf or a Friend M•y be usod on envelop1s as return address l.bel1. Also very handy a l identification labels for m•rkin9 p•nonel it•ms such e s books, r•cords, photos, •tc. Lab.ls stick on 9less e nd may b• us•d for meriting hom• c•nn•d focd it•ms. All leb•ls 1rt printed with stylish Vogut typt on fine qu•llty whitt· 9umm•d p•p•r. r--------~--------------1 11111 11'1 ttllt C.lll'M, tlr, Mill fftl~ Wllfl 11.U Ml I ~Ill! '""""' L.•1111 DI• .. ,,o. ltlt ..... : Ct1t1 M .. 1, CllM.:"' , ... I I I ' ---I I I I I I I In print. A silky stiirtshift for greeting • spring now. Polyester/ nylon with no-iron talents so you have more time for fun. Sizes 8 to 20. At the Squiggly* Roof, the fashion spot for girls with more dash than cash. ' 12.99 L-~-~tL~!-~!~.!'!~~----J ............. MM.ti llli'l n ...... t ..... 'HCOD~•ND-lllUJ .(V(l\',.ur &loil • l lVll JJDI ,l)lll.)~ • IANf.l ANA ' , , ~ .. ~ • TOllAflKI 'J'l~ .-.lt.ffw.: •LAD Wf"Cl'-11k .-ii P...-rl•fll™'l • lllllilA 'Al'll~.tl ~ • OU•i:;m. ·l-.!lltd.~~· .Of••ttW•r•t1• .. •!~'hllMll•r111e1 1 _ ' • ., ., ' ' l • Market Spurts By 11.66 Points NEW YORK (AP)-.'ltoot marbt llrlno.,nad lhnd Tueoday, bo1Nre4 bl' """'"' ~ llopee. Newton Zinder, 11111111 willl I.I'. Hatton It Co. nld new1 that hl&J>-level puce tllb w!lll lbe North Vtetn.~mese.,,, to~· nut~ ...,,"1111 al&iJi thing in the 11111ktt upn!ng, • • .Robert Stovall, analyst with lleynolda SecuJ11* Inc., noted that many lowor-prloed and spe<ulaUYe i=es were putidpaUng in the gain!, especially those hit by ye11Nnd tu oe!Ung. , "It's like holding a ball under water," he Ill.cl. 'When the Pmllln! LI releosed, II pops up." .. ' T-. J...,., Z. 1971 DAILY PILOT l l • • • Briefs I • • .. --. JZ DAllY PllOT Diocese 'Crisis' Denied SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Northern California Episcopal Diocese is not fac- ing a financial "catastrophe" and in fact has a surplus of $140,000, a spokesman for Bistwp C. Kilmer Myers says. The Rev. Canon William Geiiler, diocesan controller, said the church's finances are "excellent" aod said reports the diocese Is facing a crisis were "slanted." Canon Geisler acknowledged that pledges from 1 o c a I ( RELIGION) parishes to , the diocese have declined from $lllO,OOO a year to $475,000 since 1966. He was responding to remarb by the Rev. Jerome Pollltzer of Monterey that "we are facing a catastrophe here and we ought If> acknowledge it." eGroups Set LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ei:ecutlve committee of the Consultation on Church Union says it wiU propose at Us spr- ing meeting the establishment ol a -ol experimental ecumenlcat communities. -They ""Uld lie 11em00sfra- Uon, or "generating,'' com- munities based on the theological ronoensus already aebleved .by the e l g b t denominatk>M seeking union. Dr. Rach e I Henderlite, chairman of the COCU im- plication team, said, "1bere Is a cn:mnoo yearning for new life in the church.,,. '"1e group was formed in 1962 to investigate th e poaibility of union of the African Methodist EpisCopal Church, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. !be Christian Church Disciples of Christ, the Christian Methodist Eeplscopal Oiurch. t h e Presbyteriau Cmrch In !be U.S. (Sootbon), the Unl1'd Chord! ol Oirist. the Uniled MethodiJt Chud! and !be Episcopal CmrdL • Blrtll Ce•tt'ol MEXICO CITY (UPI) The Roman Catholic bishops of Mexico have given their qualified support to a govern- ment birth control program in w~at appeared to be a major switch In Catholic attitude on the coptrovenial subject. 'nle Mexican Episcopate, ln a "message to the people" signed by 80 bishops, said it hoped President Luis Echever· ria's family planning program which goes Into effect today. "will be true to the respectful criteria of human dignity, life and liberty." rt urges civ11 as well as church authorities to prepare couples to take a more COD- scious, responsible and free decisi on as to the number of their children. e A id t o Nttns HOUSTON (UPI) -The state of Teias has deeided to give 30 elderly Catholic nuns welfare assistance they re- quested, the nuns sa id. "We tried to struggle along and not make our needs known,'' said Sister Mary Louise. convent m a j o r su perior. "But we are poor. poor, people and let's oot be ashamed to say it." Sister Mary Mar g a r el . coun.sek>r of the Sacred Heart Convent, said the order was notified the state Welfare Department· ruled the sisters eligible, but·bad oot said when the cbecb would start ar- riving. The nuns will reported· 1~133 .. ch _!l!O•lhly. e •RoC!k Mas' . NEW YORI< (UPI) Cardinal Terence Cooke celebrated a .. rock mass" for 1bout 20, )'Ollngstert In. the pedl11tl<i HCllon of Memorial Sloan-Kett.ring Center lor Cancer ReoeardL Cardinal Cooke -read • . .,.a.i -· whli:h" Prell· ----iiril..,.,..llliD16 deliver to the chlldrm. t • 'r _J famous maker Jacket event $35-$45 values. Choose from hefty cotton cordu roys, m_an-sized plaids in plush-lined wools, cotton poplins, wind-brooking nylons. W~'ve a huge selection to choose from ... oil priced to please ond styled to keep the weather out. Men's Sportswear, 50 famous label group_ of ties' $5-7.50 values. From oil the top names in fine neckwe ar. I 00 % polyester ties in a variety of widths, patterns and colors. Choose several for yourself, for gift.. Men 's Furnishing s, 7 ANAHEIM --< ..... ·N.-hctW r1r41-s21:.e.-2.- • • • • fam011S maker eanals 8.99. i2.99 . . . ' ' . ·/ Stock up now on great foshion l~ks ... 'the sevi1'9• ore greot! Rog.~ 10-$ J 6l operedbodyshirts in o huge selection of patterns.' L6ng sleeves, long toilers , 6.99 $17-$20 voluo Dou61eknits slods. Mony styles in t~o group, 9.99-l?"M . University Sh?f'. 53 - The Pont Shop, 9• ' polyester knit dress shirts Great buys on these famous maker shirts in a variety of patterns ond popular colors. Machine-wash , no-iron. Orig. $8 Short sleeve, 5.99 Orig. $ I 0 Long sleeve, 6. 99 Men's Furnishings, i -· &1»' " NIWPOU HUlfill!i!9NJIA.Cl:I._ ~..OIM!lit J!All OF OllAN&E 47 F••hlofl hl•n~ r714l ... 4.f212 }f77E.jfitter.Av•iiu• ·1114) ltJ.JJJI 2J00 N. T1Hti11 Sm.t (714.l ftl·IJlf , CIUITOS 500 lo. C.1tlt+1 ... 11 1211• ,...,.., -- SHOP 10 A.M. t. t :JO·P.M. TUESOAY THROUWH Fl.IDAY. SATUlDAY 10 A..M. .. 6 P.M. SUNDAY' 12 NOON t. I P.M. ' • • I ,. ' . ; l ~ I..;. ~ .__. • i -I prl ho< • -dj ,, Ye !hi ~ cO l lll4 tui ... ' eo un I hi1 Ml 'II -I Al an I Cb U.JI ' &; El 2$ I A ~ l hi "' pl .. "" id of %4 di al In .. II Al "' te ec Ill di bo le .. ell .. i-- s. lb ~ ~ I " ht ' . VO L. 66, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COU('ITY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1973 TEN CENTS • • _rrors ' DAILY PILOT Prio•o· bY Ricri•rd Or•-· AGONY OP DEFEAT -The girls are Ohio State cheer- leaders and these are the expressions they wore as USC ~ its fourth touchdo\vn in the third ,quarter of Mon- day's Rose Bo.wl game. For Ohio State, things got a lot \Vorse. See sports, Page 16, for the con1plcte slury. • Peace Talks Spur Early Stock Prices Boats Da~aged Ill Avalon Winds Fail to Retur1i .M ondl.iy, Afford R ep rieve ·NEW YORK I AP) -Stock market Pi;ces spurted ahead in the first half· hour's trarung today. ,1be Dow Jones a,ver,age of 30 in- ' d'8tnils'-at noon PSTWiSuP:to-10:~. to I Ill<>. 4-0. . AdvaQCe& topped dec)ines -00 the ·.NeW York Stock Exchange by nearlt $to t "The market is responding to the news th,t high-level peace talks are to be resumed next week In Paris," said N~ton Zinger, analyst with E. F. Hutton CO. Inc. Cleanup continued along the Southern Orange Coast today in the wake or the year's most severe windstorm but no ore could repair one maddening proble1n which hit early New Year's morning in. _ San Clemente.. - Hundreds of residents set to watch the Tournament of Roses Parade found no picture. on their· television tubes alter the high winds C8U9ed a power blackout in the industrial section of the citY. 'Mle outage immediately knocked off a cable television booster station and sets all over town were without a picture. Police received scores of calls from angry residents. SPokesmen from the Iota! cable service said their aides v;•ere sv.·amped with pearly 200 calls at the start of the-out-&g"': Service was restored, however, by about 10 a.m. to,ftlOSl areas. Besides adding to the New 'Year's morning hangover, the winds call'td city 'Crews in San Clemente to go to work as trees and branphes fell over a wide area. One large euealyptus toppled in the golf Branches Dow1i CQurse area. Dozens of limbs we re torn from other trees in th e coastal area . New Year·s day at Dana llarbor \\'a'> v;•itho'ut incident but thi: day before. as the Santa Anas started· to build, patrolmen-were kept-busy. At one point last Sunday. patrolmen said, a 1ingle blast of wind capsized several sailboats all al once near the harbor "ntrance. Rescuing patrolmen plucked 11 persons from the water and helped right tbe ·vessels. No one was injured. AJthough early year reinvestment de- mand was also a factor, be said, the u~ turn was ·primarily due to the peace ·news. General investor optimism for l973's economic prospects gave the market an WX:erlying positive tone, brokers added. - Autos, which have been reporting higher sales, were up, with General . Motors ahead 11/, to 82% and Chrysler up % to 41~. ---Blue-chips-were act~ve-and-strong; as American Telephone tacked on % to 53% and General Electric rose 1'%. to 74l!4. Skyli1ie Drive Po1ver Returns After Misliap · An 83-year-old Ne\\'POrt Beach woman apparenUy lost.control oLher 1973 luxury car and smashed into a utility pole at Hillcrest near Chiquita in Laguna Beach cutting_power to about 200 Lagunans Sun· Wind Gusty, But Loss Said Ligl1t in L~na · On . the American· Stock Exchange, Cbampion·Home· Builders Was active and qp % to 14%. -The-Big Board index at 9 a.m.-Psr was 65-.05, up 0.57, while the American Stock Exchange price-change index stood at -;$3, up 0.17. Mou'ftWfn Hiker Saved but Girl dilfarternOOti. -·~- Mrs. Nellie l)lafie Grundy. of 924 \V: , " . /, Ocean. Newport, was reported in satisfacto..ry JX>ndition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after breaking her left arm in the traffic accident At· Geyser, Laguna Beach .Edison Com- pany___manager, said power was restored to most homes along Skyline Drive in about 30 minutes. but another 15 homes were cut off Crom power for 10 hours. The accident was one of eight, four in- jury collisions in Laguna Beach from ' BJ0.,,·1ng gListy winds did 1ninor weekend damage in Laguna Beach. tear- ing dov;11 city Christmas dC'torations and knocking dowq tree branches and clec· trical \l'ires. \Vinds \\'ere reported at bel\\'ecn 20 and 30 mil es per hoor today by Ldguna Beach Lifeguards. Cool temperatures kept crowds from beaches, and small craft' advisory of high ""inds kept _boating rlo\\71. One small fWin-hulled sailboat overturned , but was righted quickly. The large. eight foot squar e front win- dow in the Laguna Beach county Branch library \\'as smashed out again. either by v;'ind or vandals. The large pane \\'as blown out first over the Christmas holi- day weekend and was observed shattered again Monday. r Several incidents of downed electrical \\'ires \\'ere reported. One at 575 St. Ann's !\1onday haq the Laguoa Beach Fire Department standing by to prevent possi- ble fire hazard. Al Geyser, Laguna Beach Edison Com· pany manager. said none of the incidents was of a major nature and all \\'Cre cleared op quickly. Companion Dies Friday to today. Aoother injury accident occu rred as a vehicle co'ming down Temple Hill s Drive FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) A apparently lost its brakes, slammed into Top Liberal on State the divider at the hairpin curve near helicopter crew plucked a stranded biker C.oast View Drive, bounced into the north from the slopes of snow-swept Hum-roadway edge and then rumbled head on phreys Peak today but 'reported that a · into a wall on the uphill lanes. teCOD.d died after two nights in subzero Passenger Mary Beth Johnson. 16. of weather. ?2894 Via Pimeato, Mission Viejo. was Supren:ie Court Dies BERK EL. _., _ J'.J. Tbe Coconino COunty sherilf's office released after treatment at South Coast Cl Community Hospital for cuts. identified the victim as Allison ay, 17, E ..... eter:, . __ ~n;::e,J , ~ ost ... 0.f~~i~~·ported that her companilon. SI liberal on the California Supreme Cou~t, 24.year-oM Clint-Miller. was in poor con-Trustees ate ,.. n: :. ilc .. ;,_ c. ... ,., dition from ex:posure and frostbite. Among Peters' notable opinions were He was flown directly to Phoenix, 1966 decision striking do~11 the ballot about 150 miles to the south. Pei·sonnel Meet initiative that cu'.~::·sed eaurorn ia f,ir The two were.in a N!?~ Year's Eve hik· housing laws and the 197 1 opinion ip. Ing party which scaled lhO 13,000-foot mountain, part of the San Francisco Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified validating the ban against women work· Peats which towtr above this northern School District will meet at 7:30 tonight ing as bartenders. Arizona city. -to consider rehiring Dr. Charles Hess and Peters suffered a stroke l\.fonday night Dr. Robert L. Reeves, assistant d ed h' · t h' ho ·th Four companion! hiked out ~lcnda~ and l t is morning a is me w1 and reported the two missing. n al-superintendents for business and in-the doctor in attendance. l\.1arion Peters. . struction, res....,....tively. 'd rted p t uff red tempt to reach Ule two late Monday fail-r-~~ his w1 ow. repo . e ers s e a Bolh administrators were told they b d d d ed. Three we~ treated for frostbite and stroke in 1968, ot recovere an serve lhe fourth aided lhe search. would not be rehired at a meeting Dec. fulltime on the bench after his recovery. . Winds reached fKl miles an hour Mon· 18, as was Dr. William Ullom, district h1rs. Peters said her husband planned clay. telni)eratures dipped to 10 Clegrees superintendent. to retire on his 10th birthday in April. • below 7.tro overnight and there were five The two assistant superintendents are Peters, 11 native or Oakland, was nam· feet ol snow oo the ground, searchers tenured, and. a1though they may be mov· ed to the bench in 1959 by then-Gov, Ed- fllld. ed from their pn!sent positions'. may mund G. "Pat" 'Brown. -The helicopter crew from ,Luke Air have to be kept on in other positions. He was instruct jM·d,e Supreme .Fotce-Btse joined-tha-Marob u ,,. ·.:.:t 70~ Court'i QPer~tiom · · • Y.ears ei· · .... · · .. .e -· -·-.r&-, · -· the .' 17 Aliens <l:har ed perience ; as ~1k al c::, ~= """'" -g -.. ~,}11~, One sunivor, Rick BuflUlgel, ;J, of · -• ..~. . ;~"1.~~}'1 ,.J.l»'!tO~ .. ~,.Years on Scottodale, said the six, all ¥/."' ~ or.-;:~bl~R, f'Ia . ~rr--·-e.n the state Court o! m san Fran· the. Arlr.ona ?t1ountaineering atib; began lra![l"'an and Jamaican refugees, caught d.sco before advanc hi.@! ~h. ~llllmlHB-(Cood-wealher-Sunde)Hll--ti\'-eu~tie•--.lter-lle~IOO. hl~i<>n ,......-itamlli>d ~moon. -off J er inlet and fleeing inland , have himself as the. st aclvaubtA "Then it became windy and cold." !'.~ been c rged with illegal entry lnto the social th inker. ~ .. ,, said from his bed al Flagstarr Com· United tates. Police said the 32·foot In the 1966 mUng llulnil)'Jlospjtal where .be..ns..Jmilt«L ..sailboat "Magttlll': . .ll'.cnl.Jlil'OUlld Suodu said the ballot inlt tS.. RESCUE, Pere%) night just south of the treacherqus inlet. thc'statc's fnir boos Id t ' " . •' constitutional act by the people. He said the people could no more act un- constitutionally than the Legislature or any other state body. Prop. 14. the ballot measure OL.:tiawing !he state's fair housing la'.'·s. had won nearly a 2 .. 1 majority in the 1964 election. Peters said the measure denied to blacks see.king housing the' equal pro- tection guaranteed by the 14th Amend- ment to the U.S. Constitution. The decision was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court by its refusal to hear an appeal of the case. The May, 1971 court decision outla\\'ing the ban against female bartenders was caUed "the most advanced opinion to "date on women's rights." by J1erma Kay, a female professor of family law at the UC Berkeley. Bible Reading to End GLENDALE, Calif. (AP )·-The Voice of Prophecy expects to complete its fourth annual nonstop reading or the Bi- ble sometime Thursday. The organiia- llon , a radio affiUate of the Seventh-day Adventists,' launclltd tbe reading at mid· night Jan. l. and. expects to we more than 100 volunteer.t in the project. -/ Trunian Wills His Papers To Citize11s INDEPE:-iOE/\;CE . !\to. (UPI 1-Harry S Tru man 's \\'Ill, released today as puh l1c record . gives nearly all !he forn1er President's papers 10 lhc people of thl~ United -states, l'.iarrihg some personal notes. The exact va!Ue of the estate was not kno\\71. r.1uch of the personal belongings "·ere not expected to be asscs11ed whil e hl rs. Truman is alive. Tbe 22·page .,,,ill "'as signed by Truman Jan. 14, l!l59, and also designates that his \\'idow, Bess. sflall rl-'cei\'t' all or Tn1man's persona l belongings remaining in the couple 's home on North Delaware Slr('(l in Independence. Truman died a WC(k ago follmving a long illness and was buried Thursday. The will stipulated that the hundreds of lhousands of presidential papers be kept at the Harry S Truman Libr ary in Independence "subject to the right of the archivist of the United States" lo move the papers. Certain papers. ..strictly related to business ana personal affa irs," will be given to Mrs. Truman . and the executors of the will are given authority to \\•ithhold other papers from the natiun. Gil'in~ the papers to the nation fulfills ~ pron1lse Trun1an made years ago that he \\'OUld give the papers lo the country if the L".S. gol'ernment would maintain the Truman Library, \-1.'hich was dedicated in 1957, and built b)' public cont ribution . The will also s!ipulated th.at a single slab shall cover the graves of both Truman and f<.tr!i. Truman, v.·ti.o will be 88 on Feb. 13. Executors are given authori!y tn decide if an obe lisk shoul<.: be at the head of the graves. The inscriptions for the grave<; are con· t;:uned in a cochcil to the \\'i ll dated Oct. ISee TRUil-IAN, Page !J Council Faci11g 32-item Agenda In Laguna Beacl1 Abandon ment of Main Beach area roads. Village Faire height limit appeals and meter feeding ticket complaints are among 32 item s facing the Laguna Beac h City Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at City ilall . The council will h-Old the second re· quired public hearin~ on the 11bnn· donmerit of portions of three roads which now eXtend into the ~1ain Beach p&rk area. Broadway. Ocean Avenue and El Pasco. Village Faire, a planned specialty sho p complex on the o!ri car ag<>ncy lot ;,t 1100 hl~k South Coast llzghway. will appeal Planning Comm1~ion denials or a 112· foot raising of the 30 fool height linlil for the developn1ent The pro1eet Pnv1s ions underground parking for the shops. Design of the proJ• ect has receh'fii approval of lhe Board of Adjustm ents (design review ... board ). Also lacing the council ar" -.<;ta tus reports of Sewage Complaints and Jnsuran<:e que..s,ions. -St:ihl~ report on the J11hraus site for a parking !itructurc. -An appeal b)' Planning Com mission de<:isiuns-on.land division by"Mrs. Marie: lloybark. 2445 South Coast lllghway . The council \j,'ill adjourn to a $f5eeiRI meeting 4 p.m. Thursday with the Plan- o~ Olrnm.Wlon to consider cleansing the municipal code of out-dated laws. I Pen tagon's De11ials Reve1·se d \\'1\SlllNGTO~ fAP l -The Pentagon :.iC'knowledgNi today that n North Viet- n:.imr~se hospital and an airpot1 normally used by civilian planes !l(';ir Hanoi ap- parently su ffered "some limited ac- cidental damage" during intensive U.S. bon1b1ng ra ids. But Jt"rry \\I. F'riedhein1. the Pen- tagon's top spokl'sn1<1n, suggested tl~at the dan1age ('Ould have bt'cn causl'd e1tht>r by U.S. bon1hs or by North Viet· n.1mese antiaircra ft explosil'cS. t-;onclheless. Friedheim·s acknowledg- ment \\'as at least a partial reversal of 111s denials last "'eek that U.S. bombs strul·k a North Vietnamese hospit al. Those claims had been made by North \'ietnam. • "It appears th;:it sonic limited ac- c1tll·ntal darnage h<is occurred 10 some faeil!li('s nt (iia Lani airport and at a hospital the enemy calls Bae f\1 ai." FriedhC'irn said in a statement read at a 1111\\S briefing. "The exact extent of this damage is uncertain, as is il<> cause. "Ou r 1nfor1nation does not square \\•ith I binni's propaganda claims of massive d<''\lruction at these sites." Fr-ic<lbeim rOitated--whal he~ said -is t '.S. policy to target .only military ob- Jectives in North Vietnam. HO\\'ever, he said. ··we know, and have snid many times, that from time to time <lC:Lidenta! damage to other than mililary targels occur. sometimes involving United States ordnance· or aircraft and sometimes involving North Vi clnamese ordnance or aircraft.'' lie expressed regret concerning "any such accidental damage f ro1n whatever source." f'riedhcim sai d the Bae f\1ai hospital and the Gia Lam airfield "'ere struck during U.S. "bombing attacks against military targets "'ithin several hundred yards of them. "These t\vo si tes were in close prox- imity to mil itary targets," he sa id. "\Ve have no kno\\·lcdge of what caused the damage. ·If could have been either side.--"' ffe said the Bae ~Jal military complex comprisl's an airport. storage and "·arehouse fac1li t1cs. and a petroleum products depol. He 1nd1ca1ed th at the Gia Lam rail road yards \\'ere the ob1ect1ves of bombs \\•h1ch s1ruck the ai rport used by Soviet and other civilian air transports. Hov;•ever. he said some MIG jet fighters were hjt at Gia L.-1 m, along with the con· tSee 80!'11BING, Page !I U.S. RESUMES JIIET BOIUBING SAIGON iAP I -U.S. bombers at- 1ackcd the Southern Panhandle of North Vietnam today, breaking a 36-hour stop in the air strikes for the Nc1v Year 's holi· d::1y. The L'.S. Command announced that the bombing halt remained in effect in North Vietnam above .the 20th parallel, an area tha! includes the major cities of 1-ianoi and Haiphong. For reasons of security, the command said no oth<'r drtails of the st rikes wou ld be ninde uvailable . ' Orange Coast Weather Some increased cloudiness on \\'edncsday. accord i n g to lht \\'ca thcrlady, with slightly cooler tcn1pcratures. Highs of 57 are ex- pected at tJie bt'>aches. rising t-0 67 in land l,01vs in the upper 30s to Inv. 40s 1\·1th local frost. INSIDE TODAY Preside,1t Ni.xon showert up br1gltt onrl early 011 New Year '.~ J>ay at lus Oval Office i11 \Va&h· i-ngt011. D.C. Turnjng the -door· k no b,_..he cli&ccwe'red--him1el/ locktd out of his own office. See story crn Page 4. t.:M'. ..,.. , Ctllton!lt s Clt••lllM 11·1• Ctmkt 2t I:••·-···· .,. 0..lh HOl'if" I C•11 ... l•I ,,,.. I Enltrltl11tM11I l .. 1t "t••OM:t 1 .. 11 F., lflt' lt'tctf41 • MtrtK... J~ """ L"""" 11 ""'''' , .. ,, Htf!Mtl Ht.,. ' OT-•• Ctvntr 1 '~ '"'' SMt. MIHI:... 1•ll Ttltolltll>n 11 TYIHttn l•lt w .. tttw • ··-·· ...... 1)11 ~ ............. _. -· ' I • I r I I I ' • ··------,._ ...... -~ • % DAILY PILOT l8 r-. 2. 197J • • . Teclanical Ta lks C'lemente p .S., N. Viets Resume Meeting AccUUmt ·Kills Man I I PARIS (AP l -U.S. and North \1icl· namese technical experts sat do\\'n together toduy (ur the first time since Dec. 23 to \\'Ork out details or an c\'cntu· al Vietnamese cease.fire. The technical meetings had .been suspended because of North Vietna~ese prot ests over Atnerican bombing of .the north. Their resu1nption marked lhe first Fro111 Page 1 TRUMAN ... 2.1, 19til. Under the lel'nlS of the \\'ill Truman's inscription \Viii read : "Harry S. (wjth pelljldl Tru1nan Born May 8, 1884 Lamar, Misso uri Married June 28. 1919 Daughter Born February 17, 1924 County Judge Eastern Dist ritt Jackson County 1. January I, 1925 Presiding Judge Jackson County January I, 1927 -January I, 1935 United States Senator, Missouri January 3, 1935-January 12, 1945 Vice-President, United States January 20, to April 12, 1945 . Pre!ldent, United States April 12, 1"5-January 20, 1953 A slmilar, but shorter, lnscriptlon is provided for Bess's grave. Basically, lhe personal estate of the fonner President Is divided equally between his widow and his daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel. But there are others remembered. A plot of the Truman's land in Ci:M>dview, Mo., where Tr.uman was raised, was given to the Grandview Lodge ' 118 of the Masons, to which Truman beio"l.ed. A trust fund of an undetermined amount was set aside to give Bess Truman an income ror life. Truman willed 11,000 to each of his eight nephews and nieces, Including four nephew.a and one niece of the Truman's aod one nephew and two nieces or Bess's side oI the family. A total of 15 great·nieces and nephews were a:iven $500, but a 18th, Jahn Ross Truman, received only IS. John Rols Is a member of F. Lee Bailey's law firm and l-<~-·wu-a-defenM attorney in tbe---trial of Capt. Ernest Medina. J J ' Fl'VlllP.,eJ RESCUE. • • re•· fr.:-· · · J ft.et. "Two of our three tents collapsed. The wind and snow caved in the tents. All aix of us got In one tent. There were three sleeping bags for six people so we couldn't zip them up properly." On Monday morning, he said, Miller and Miss Clay. were unable to walk, and all .the gear was frozen. · . "We left them four to five days food, three aleeptng bags ind the ilpped-up tent that they could close with ooly two lnalde It. Then we hiked out to get help." Snow and ice storms choked a large portion of the western half of the nation today, prompting authoritlea In some areas to cloae highways and streets. The winter 1tonn dumped an average of ftve Inches of snow on a large portion of r;ew Mexico. Silver City reported six incbea, .Berning, five and Tucumcari, four. Bisbee-, -Ariz. received six inches of-- snow and Sierra Vista, Ariz., five inches. Cold wave warnings have been posted for parts of Montana and North Dakota while cold wave watches were in effect for parts of South Dakota and Wyoming . Interstate 80, a major east-west route across southern Wyoming, was closed for the fifth straight day over a 100.mlle stretch because blowing snow cut vtslbll!- ty. Traffic was switched to slower alternate routes. OlAHI COAST LI DAILY PILOT ~ °'9!'1111 CGISI DAILY flL.Or, w!lt! Wlllci'I !1 comblntd Ille Ntwi·Pren. 1' 11Ubllll'lftl by ,,.,. OnllP CM1t Pub1!'11111111 ~nr. s- tilt ..Sllr.i. art Pllbli•ltf<:I, Mo-.d•Y tl!roul)h l"rld•'f'• ·~ CO.II Mn•, N..,.,rt s .. cti. H....,11"11'°" 8e.Jct111"0.,1n111" V•flPf, l19111Y 9•1dt. 1rvinclS..ddl•dl; 1nd SJn C1tomert!ef :Sitt J..,." C•J>i•1T1no. A l•n1110 reolon tl tdltlori l1 publi.11911 S.lurdaY1' 1nd Sundi'f1.. Tiit prlllClll'I 1111blltlllft9 pl1n1 I• ti lXI We<I hy SlrHf, CO.to M-, C.!llomlt, n olf. ••li•rt N. w,,.d Pra~ Ind Pl/t!ll\l'ler J1ck •· Curtoy YJcl l'ntldWll •!Id Gmtr-11 ~tlliJtl' Th•m•t K11•ll Edl!Ot The1111•1 A. M11rphi111 ~Ing Ed;tw CJiorlet H. Looi Rich1rd P, Nill .l.tlTltMI! Mtllflllr$ 1Gllor1 lat ... IHcti Offke 222 For•1t Avot111• M•lll•t A44ro111 P'.O. leir •••. t1•s1 -°"""' ~(Mtt M .. ;._)30 Wnt.lt)'. S!tM_ _ ·=Md!: DJtTltwiierfl~ tl""9 tM hod!: Ut1& 1 .. c11 l(tvl_,_ S. C le.: ao,9 NOl'RI l l C1mltlo ""' , .. .,.... (7141 642o4Ji1 c~ .,..,,... ... 642·1671 ............ .All .. , ......... , --"'Ttlep•111 4J4..t4'4 ~. lf7t. Orlflllt Cot1t ~1111111 ... "'"""''· No ..-uorlf'I, llkiifnln..., .. ftliri.t tNn.r -' tldwollfl1...-11 llll'llrl "'fY bt ~ wfllltlll SOIClll ..,. "'" ... " ~""' """""· kOnf dolt tlOl'I• lle!f 11 COIU H.eU, C:.HflrTlf._ lllbtc"rlelktl'I .,. (t,,i.r 12 '' *' ~"' 1W !Mii flu, "*"'""'' "'""'"' -'lftltlOM *'·" monu'"'· I step in resum pt ion of thl.! suspended full- scale secret negotiations. due 10 begin ngain next Monday, aflt·r a three-week luatus. Nguyen Co Thach, North Vic1namese deputy foreign m i n i s t c r . and Wllllarn Sullivan, deputy 1:1ssistant secretary ol state f(lr Southeast Asain af. fairs, headed the two delegations. They n1ct at a villa in suburban Ch~sy-Le·Roi, near the headquarters of !ht• North Viel- namesc delegation to the Pu ris peat't! talks. The technical meetings :irr iin offshoot of the top-level peace neijotiations led by Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, a member or the Hailoi Politlburo. President Georges Pompldou said "real precise difficulties, hard to overcome" remain to be faced in the negotiallons. But the French president added that he h~,>ed this time the talks will succeed. DAILY PILOT lltff "9lofl A Loll Angeles man was killed and two others injured Monday v.·ben his car went out of control on the san Oieso Freeway near the El Camino offramp in San Clemente. John Tappan, 401 died at San Clemente General Hospital of massive head in· juries, the Oringe C.Ounty Coroner'.t of- fice reported . A woman and a yolUlg girl suffered major injuries in the crash, but highway patrolmen thls morning said iden- tification of the two was not certain. They said the woman wu believed to be Evon A. Grayson, age unknown, of Los Angeles. Tbe baby WU Identified only as "Baby Jane." Both are in serious condition at San Clemente General Hospital. Speak l n g to representative!'" of _journalists' association!! greeting him for the new year, Porilpidou said: "The simple fact that negotiations resume is very important.'' HARBOR PATROLMEN SCRAMBLE AFTER YACHTS, DOCK BLOWN FREE BY HIGH WINOS Section of Dock,, With Boats, Flo1ts Down·B1l ltlti Ch1nn1I, Sn19~ In Offshore Moorings Officers at the aoene established a ten- tative identlficaUon of the dead man by tracing the license number of the small foreign car. Patrolmen added that they found several different names on iden- tification in the car. "It's been a real headache flndlng out everyone's con:ect name," a patrolman said. As the White House linked the 1).S bombing policy to peace negotiations, President Nixon awaiti!d today the return ol Henry Kissinger for consultations before the Paris negotiations reswne next Monday. . Nixon's assistant for National Security Affairs bad been vacationing at Palm Springs, and a White House spokesman sald he ls to return to \Vashlngton late this afternoon. Raging Winds Blow Away Section of Newport Dock Marine's Slaying Still a Mystery Seal Beach police · have not yet solved the mystery surrounding the apparent slaying of a Camp Pe\1dleton Marine, whose body was found on a freeway oU· ramp last Tuesday. Two other persons died over the New Year's weekend from ,reviOus accident injuries. · Henry DeLancey, f!I, or urm Los Jardlnel, Fountain Valley, died at Foun· toin Valley O>mmunity Hospital Satur· day. He was Injured Dec. 23 while riding his bicycle along Edinser Avenue, east of Brookhurst Street In Fountain Valley. The spokesman, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren , said Nixon and Kiss· inger would begin late today a series of meetings to -prepare the· U.S. stance when Kissinger's talks with North Viet· nam's re Due Tho reopen , The White House announc.ed Saturday the scheduled resumption of the Paris talks after Nixon halted massive born~ ing of North Vietnam above the 20th parallel. The bombing had been resumed Dec. JS after a two-month suspension. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the object was to thwart a C.Ommunist bt..ild·Up, . Today, responding to-newsmen's ques- llons, Warren tied the bombing policy dlr · ~tly to negotiations. "ll you look, you will find that when >serious negotiaUonrWere' P.nteffit tnto- there was a discontinuation of bombing above !he 2011) parallel," he said in reference to the bombing suspension which ended Dec. 18. . War.ren referred also to hb: statement on SlttW'day that the current bombing suspension "would remain In effect as long as serious negotlatlons were under way." From Page l BOMBI NG. •• trol tower. Frledheim said informa!ion !hat damage had been inflicted on the hospita l came to him after his deniaJ Dec. 27 and his reiteration or the denial Dec. 29. He declined lo say how this later in· ·rormation was obtained, although he in· dicated it came from U.S. aeriAI rccon· naissance photography, A number of American peace activists visiting tn Hanoi during the intensive U.S. bombings starting Dec. 18 have sup- ported the Hanoi government 's claims of · severe damage 10 the clty, includlng clvlllan structui:es. Friedheint sald, under questioning, that lo hi! knowledge none of these U.S. citizens had been interviewed by U.S. of- ficials to get their stories first·hand. Power(ul winds Monday tore loose a huge section of dock from Bayside 1'-tarina in Newport •!arbor and sent it and 20 boats drifting down the Balboa Island Channel. .. By the time we got to the scene, the entire 250-foot pi~e had broken away from the bulkhead and drifted into mid· channel ," said Orange County Harbor Patrol Sgt. Ray.Graham . "It lodged in the offshore moorings about 100 feet down-channel from l!s regular spot at Bayside Mrina," be said. Graham said four har&r patrol vessels and ·a number or heavy commercial salvage barges were called Into action a.(ld a number of_Bal~ Jslan5f resi_d_S?nts rowed out to the drifting dock to lend a hand. "Orie "by one wd rhovtd . etfcH of ·the boats tied to the dock to other an- chorages," Graham said. "WP. also us.d some of the boat anchors to try to stabilize the dock.·· "One by one we moved eacb of fhe morning threat~ned to break up the Graham said the 51).mfle-per-bour winds whistling down the channel that docks even more and send the wreakage through the moorin gs onto Balboa Island. "Bul finally the wind died down a bit and once we got the boats moved it stayed pretty stable," be said. Graham sai d none of the boats attached to the dock. which included power and sailboats rangi ng from 20 to 45 feet long, was badly damaged nor were any of the moored boats that were struck by the dock. "\Ve wor ked for more than five hours trying to secure the dock and boats,'' Graham said. "I can 't say enough [or the great help we got from hard-working citizens." Graham said he could not estimate the amount of damage.. to the docks but did say it was miraculous more damage wasn 't done to the boats. "I would say the value of those boats "'8S well into the hundreds of thousandlJ dollars." he said. Graham said the problems or rescuing the boats and securing the floaUng dock \Vere compounded when the winds threatened to break off more sections of the dock still attach('d lo the bulkhead. "But the boat owners and people onshore used their own boat anchor& and ropes to tic the docks firmly," he sald. "Other11·isc we -...·outd have had real Searcl1 P roduces No Trace of Boy Lost Of f Coas t -.. problems." p \\iec>kend searches of the rocky offshore areas' in Crcscen1 Bay produt'.cd no trace of the 16-year-old Iowa boy pre· sumed drowned Thursday. The yout h .• ronn th11n Phillip Knizley of College Park. Iowa, had been \'(siting his father in South c;ate and the family had ~pent part of the day at the Crescent Bay Beach. Jonathan. \vcari ng levis. hod gone into the surf. and apparently -...•as swept into the rocks or out to sea by a strong rip tide. A combined ai r, sea and land search Thursd11y by lifC'guards. Laguna Beach police . the Harbor Department , and the :'\e\\port ll<'[lCh hl'lico pter failed to locate the yout h before nightfall . The body v.•ould normall y be expected to surf11ce within 14 days, Skip Conner, head lifcgu11rd , said today. He exi>ects currents lo move th(' body south, or for it to v.•a!'h in close lO the bench ":here lhe youlh went h1to the water Flat11es Wreck CaTc; Damage a_t $20,000 Graham said the piece of clock was still lodged among the moorings this morning but commerical crews were consulting with the lNine Com~ny. which owns the dock, tc find the besfW8y lo salvage it. Co1·011er Rules P atrick Taber's Death Suicide - Orange County Sheriff's officers today closed their investigation of the death Ne w Year's Eve of industrialist Patrick McDonald Taber with the ruling that thil Laguna Niguel resident died of a self-in· flic!cd. bullet wound . The body of Taber, 56. was found in the kitchen of his home at 17'l Monarch Bay by his wife, Carol , deputies sai d. Offi(.'ers said family members told them that Taber had been despondent In recent weeks. Coroner's officers said Mrs. Tab~r heard a -gunshot from Uie kit"chen about. I: 15 a.m. They said ®e found a 4f>. caliber automAtic wee!)On lylrti near the body of her husband. SheriU's officers investigating the in· CAU.'Je of a fire wh ich did an esti mated cident recalled todRY that Taber was the S20.000 to a Dana Point care e11rly Mon· designer Of the "bomb"baskel"·a device day morning is llill under lnvtstlgallon. that is now beinG used by the the Orange County Fire Department department's bomb squad . reported today , Tabtr de.signed a plastic cont.alntr that Fire broke out at 4:26 a.m. tn Ginger's protects the bearer from explnalons ns 7ffiirtles Bar at 24312 Del PraiJOR01a.--1rtgtnrs thnt 1 eco1 dect-by«vt:rfll sUtks·ol firemen fough t the hlaie for hal f 311 dynamil~. Sheriff'$ Olp(. James hour Rmarlbelt said \ Graham said the only other wind· related Incident occurred just before the dock broke loose when two 45-foot sailboats were reported stranded six miles off Newport Pier, "We went out and towed one in and a Coaat Guard helicopter dropped fuel to the other which was out of gas," be said. Sgt. John Averyt said this morning police still do not know why the Marine, Ed Moore, 20, of Kentucky, was killed or where he was killed. Everett Fowler, 84, of 3929 W. 5th St., Santa Ana, died Sunday at Palm Harbor Hospital of injurieJJ received Dec .• 19 in Garden Grove. He was a passenger in a car which veered off Harbor Boulevard just south of Garden Grove Boulevard and struck a parking lot sign. Our First Clearance Sale in 3 Years . • • _,,.. ••It~ , ... _ Silo l'l'k• ,.r ... r•. ,., 111. Yd. ,., "'· y•. ,., .... rt. 11111111t11 ....... 11111111 .. '"'' llMl•lltll ... ,.. .. ''"'''1111 ,, .. 1YLON SHAGS--NYLON SCULPTURED 7.95 JO s.so Or1n9• 6.95 22 II 4.95 Gold 8.95 J O I.ts Ollv• 7.95 62 5.95 Blu• I: ,,...n 7.95 H I\ S.H Green tones 7.95 Jl "'5,f5 llei9e 7.95 25 6.50 OHve & Gold 7.95 47 11 5.H Gold 8.95 5'4 1/1 5.95 Red & Block 1.50 Jl 5.H Grey.green 7.95 27 If> 5.95 Burnished. Gold 8.95 29 6.10 Roy1I blue 8.50 28 6.50 Yellow beige 7.9 5 9 11/1 6.50 Olive-gold NYLON . COMMERCIAL 7.95 271/J 6.50 Green twee d 8.95 29 1/J 6.95 Beige tweed t .95 17 II 5.'5 Gold tweed 8.95 107 6.95 Red, White, Blu e 7.95 25 1/> 5.95 C•ndy-stripe 8.95 261\ 6.'5 Beige tweed 8.95 331/J 6.$0 Blue green tweed 9.95 52 6.95 Medium gr\ien 8.95 2J 6.50 Green tweed ID.95 40 7.50 Olive tweed 8.95 77 1/) 6.50 Grei n tweed 8.95 49 ?.50 Green tweed 9.95 21 1/1 _7.50 Burnished gold twe1d 9.50 59 1/1 7.50 Gold 9.95 38 7.50 Beige & brown tweed 9.95 28 1/> 7.50 Yellow Gold 10.95 44 7.50 Green tw1td ACRYLIC COMMERCIAL 9.95 7 1 7.50 Yellow & Whitt 9.50 701\ 7.95 Ort nge tweed 11.95 62 5.95 Blue & tmer1ld 9.95 30 II 7.'5 8urnl1hed gold 11.95 45 5.91 Pink & or•nge 10.95 59 7.95 Brown & Bleck 10.9 5 24 7.95 Green twetd ACRYLIC PLUSH 9.50 501\ 7.95 Green & Olive I 0.95 28 7.95 Blut & Green ll.95 4l ll 8.95 Gol d PLUSH SHAGS ACRYLIC AXMINISTER FLORAL 12.95 1091/i 7.95 Tom•to Ortni;i1 10.95 .. 7.95 Beige tones ll.95 47 9.95 Blue, green, •qu• on 10.95 23 11 8.5~ Beige tweed be ige b•ckground 10.95 168 8.95 l ight 9r•y•gteen ~ I I.SO 24 lfl 8.95 Ollve tone• KODEL PLUSH 10:95 31 8.95 Apple green 10.95 261/J 10.95 5 I If> 8.95 Gold 5.95 Light gold 11.95 411/1 8.95 Green 10.95 24 6.50 Golden beige 12.95 25 9.50 Green tweed 10.95 401> 6.95 Gold I 1.95 27 1/1 9.50 Burnt or1ng• . 11.95 27 9.50 Gr•/;e WOOL COMMERCIAL 11.95 2) 1/) 9.50 Me ium blue 11.95 )81/) 9.50 T•fly 14.50 35 1/> 5.9S Red & green tweed 12.95 241\ 9.95 Gol d & Green 12 .95 45 9.95 light custom blue 14.50 33 5.91 Red I gold lwHd 13 .50 28 9.95 Green & White 14.50 33 II 9.95 Rost WOOL PLUSH 1 l .95 2211 10.95 Green, gold, I bei9t --14.50 31 II 11.95 81ige & Gre•n ' 16.95 24 '·" lelg1 All prlce1 l tt in1t1lled 1nd includ11 M 01. 1pon9t rubber p1ddln9. Dozens of remnants also priced for clearance DRAPERIES -162 ·~TS OF RIADY·MADI iN AH DRTID SIZll .... $6.SO .. $' 7 .so Everything subject to prior wl .. AJ"'QEN'S I · CARPET~ e DRAPES 1463 Plocentla Ave. COSTA lllESA 646-4838 HOU~S1 Mon. Thru Thurt., 9 lo 5:30-fRI, 9 to 9 -SAT., '9:30 lo 5 ' ., 1 I II • )· n J I • l l l ] c: l b d e g ii p • le p Cc T • g IJ • b n c • 0 0 ~ A n p p 0 a p e T le 0 • u D II c n • • • 1 r • 8 I d I ' i I I Saddlebaek Today's Finni EDITION N.Y. Stocks .. VOL. 66, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANG,E COUND', CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1973 TEN CENTS . Irvine Council to Choo.se Among Road Plans By JOHN ZALL~ Ot IM Dfilr .._ Irvine councilmen mis~~ tween three major road }X'Ojects um month in o.Uocating acaree n!:sources for their 1m. 74 highway program. A controversial link of Campus Drive near UC Irvine, a widening project on Jeffrey Road in the area where an East Irvine man was killed last month, and an extension of Bonita Canyon Road behind ;turtle Rock home! are the three pro- Panel Goal: Policy Plan . F Or.-¥alley A 3G-member study team of the SACC (Saddleback Area Coordinating Council)- UC Irvine environmental project tonight begins weekly deliberations on a Sad· dleback Valley policy plan . which won't encl ''until they complete thelr mission." The team. area resident! invited to the group by SACC, meets at 7 p.m. at UCI in the University Club. Its immediate goal is to develop a policy plan for the Saddleback Valley. which may take seven morilhs. A more Jong-range effort is to Incorporate that policy plan into the county's general plan ror the area. which may be updated. That may take three years. ~fembers of the team met Dec. 12 in a get-acquainted, organizational session. Tiie development or a policy plan is on- ly one aspect of the SACC-UC[ project, which is now working on a $39.000 budget, -rurR:ted " by tht ~era! govern: ment and the university. Ada Mae Hardeman, the UC coordinator of the project, said she has applied to the state for a lm.74 budget of $43,670, tw~thirds of -Which would come from federal sources and one-third from the state (via the university). "We won't, hear about those funds until April or May." she estimated. Mrs. Hardeman characterized tonight's meeting as also "just getting organized ." Study team leader Ed Haworth, a paid planning consultant, will "present a shop- ping list of issues the group might like to consider," she sa id . "They'll probably outline what they'll be doing. And perhaps set up a schedule." Another aspect of the SACC-UCJ proj- ect is a committee headed by W a r d Thompson, wjij_ch is studying alternative forms of goVefhment available to unin- corporated areas. That committee Is planning an all-day workshop for local officials who may be the decision-makers for anything SACC might want to do, including represen- tatives of adjacent cities, or the league I)( cities, the local agenc1 lonnation com- mission and the county board of supervisors. Mrs. Hardeman said no date has been set for that session, but that it might come in late January or early February. The government committee is due to report to SACC on its study in February. A meeting with lhree outside con- sultant!. experts in the field of local government, was held by the group in December. Alternatives include municipal ad- visory councils, community service districts and area planning commissions. Scandal Figure Dies WASHING TON COURT HOUSE. O~io (AP) -Roxy Stimson Brast, 80, involved in the Teapot Dome scandal of the War- ren G. Harding administration, died fl.1onday. Orange Coast posals facing the council. Technically, the decision shoold have bttn made in December. But lacking a public works engineer to do preliminary "'Ork:, the council bas not yet been able to make a choice. This delay is now a problem factor. since there may not be enougt. time left for the studies the council would ordinarily require before maklng a decision. There is also a finaocial conslderaUon. lrvine has about $200.000 to spend. Normally, the county woo.Id match this on 1 one-to-one basis. However, a new city's first project traditionally gets "birthday" runding from the Orange County Arterial Higb .... ·ay Financing Program (AHFP). That is, the city spends everything it has, and Ow county pays the balance. no matter bow much it may be. Thus. there is some Incentive ror a city to appro\'e as Its first project the most expensive road DAILY ,ll DT 'll•to b't' '''l'lcll 0'09ftft•l1 Netv Year, Neti5 Boy Jay 1w1ichael Robert Foster is number one with his mother, hlrs. Ger- ald Foster of Irvine. He also is the first baby born in 1973 in Orange County. Jay arrived at 1:36 a.m. ?t1onday at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach. weighing in at 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Mother and son are doing nicely, thank you. The Fosters live at li206 ?tlayapple Way, Irvine. Cold Diker Saved But Companion Dies on Peak FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) A heliropter ~crew plucked a stranded hiker from the slopes of sno'j\'-swept Hum- phreys Peak today but rep(,rted that a second died after two nights in subzero weather. The Coconino County sheriff's office. identified the victim as AJliSOll Clay, 17, of Scottsdale. Officials reported that her companiion. 24-year~J-i Clint fl.iiUer, was in poor con- ditkm from exposure and frostbite. He was flown directly to Phoenix , about 150 miles to the south. The two were in a New Year's Eve hik- ing party which scaled the 13,00().(oot mt.:.i'ltain . part of the San Francisco Peaks which tower above this northern Arizona city. Fo·1r compariions hiked out to.1onday and reported the t~·o missing. n at- tempt to reach the two late Monday fail- ed. Three were treated for frost)jite and the fourth aided the search. belo\I.· .,ero ovemi~·!.L e:nJ th~re 1-1·ere fiv~ feet of snow on the ground , searchers said. The helicopter crew from Luke Air Force e~!'.~ joined lh~ <""'lfLh as ·11 ii ;o ~ ·-··C ~ .~!~ scr·- One _ .. n.-·ivor. Rick llufnagc l. . or Scottsdale. said the six, all merr · -of the Arizona to.iountaineering Club. bcg:in the climb in good \li'eathe.r Sunday ~f ternoon. "Then il became \li'indv and cold.'' t.e said from his bed at ·Fl "Slaff Coro· munity Hospital where he \\.'as 1. :i• ·•I for frost-bitten hands and feet . "Two of our three tents collapsed. The wind and snow caved in the tents. All six of us got in one tent. There ~·ere lhrrc sleeping bags for six people so 11 c couldn't zip them up properly:· On Monday morniug, he said, !\filler !See RESCUE, Page 21 ii can justify 1n lerms of traffic and safe- ty. Depending .on the council's choice or road projeet!I, the city's $200,000 could draw from $200,000 to $700,IMXI from the county. Each or the three major road projects under consideration has advantages and disadvantages when seen in this light : BONITA CANYON DRIVE is the most expensive of the three wilh a price estimate of $900,000. It also has an im-, portanL safety advan1age, In that 1t would open up a second entrance to Turtle Roc.k homes. ··Emergency vehicles coming into Tur- tle !lock already have diffu.:ulty during peak traffic hours." says E Ray Quigley, a resiJent of Turtle Hock and councilmnn who first proposed the Bonila Canyon project tor 1973-74 . "As Turtle Rock continues to grow , it's going to be Increasingly important for there to be more ways In and out thnn just CUiver Dr1\'('," he said. In terms of "birthday·· funding, Bonita Canyon 1s the best deal for the city, since a $900.000 road can be bought for just $200,000 of r11y funds Howt•\·cr. otbc·r ('OU ncilmcn question the need for lhe pruJl·ct u1 co1nparison to others in the c1I)'. and thl· rounly roads dcpar1ment ha s l•xprcssl•d rloubtR 1-1 hr I her the extcn- ~1011 t'an Ix> 111sl!fll'tl 111 ll'rm" of traffic tSee lllGll\\'A\', Pug~ 2! D~mage Admitted U.S.: N. Viet Hospital, Airport Hit WASHINGTON IAP1 -The Pentagon acknowledged today that a North Viet- namese hospilal and an airport normally used by civilian planes near Han oi ap- parently Suffered "some limited ac- -cident.al damage" during intensive U.S. bombing raids. But Jerry \V . Friedhcim, the Pen- tagon 's top spokesman. suggested that the damage could have been caused either by U.S. bombs or by North Viet- namese antiaircraft explosives. Nonetheles!i, Friedheim's acknowledg- ment was at least a partial reversal of his denials last week that U.S. bombs strutk a North Vietnamese hospital. Those claims had been made by North Vietnam. "'ll appears that some limi!ed ac- cidental damage has occurred to some faci lities a1 Gia Lam airport and at a hospital the enemy calls Bae to.1ai." Friedheim !taid in a statement read at a ne\.\'S briefing . ··The exact extent of 1h1s damage is uncertain. as is its cause. "Our in{or.nation docs not square \\'ith ~lanoi's propaganda claims of massive destruction at these sites." F'riedhcim restated what he said is U.S. policy to target only mililary ob- jectives in North Vietnam . Ho"·ever, he said. "We know, and have said many times. that from time to time accidental damage to otlier than military targets occur. sometimes involving United Sta tes ordnance or aircrafl and sometimes involving North Vietnamese ordnance or aircraft." He expressed regret roncerning "any such accidental damage from whatever source." $200,000 Loss Feared From Winds at Avalon Cleanup <."Ontinued along the Southern Orange Coast today in the wake of the year's most severe windstorm but no one routd repair · one madderiing problem \4·hich hit early New Year's morning in Snn Clemente. 1-tundreds of residents 5et to ~·atch the Tournament of Roses Parade found no picture on their television tubes after the high '4'inds caused a power blackout in the industrial section of the city. The outage immediately knocked off a cable television booster station and sets all over town "'ere without a picture. Police received srores of calls from angry residents. Spokesmen from the loca l cable service said their aides were swamped with nearly 200 calls at the start of the outage. Service was restored, however. by about 10 a.m. to most areas. Besides adding 10 the New Year's morning harigover. the wind!! caused city crews in San Clemente to. go lo wo11k as 'trees anti branches fell ovi!r a wide area. One large eucalyptus toppled in the golf course area. Dozens of limbs \4'ere torn from other trees in the Lilast11I area. New Year"s day at Dana Harbor was 1-1•ithout incident but the day before. as the Santa Anas started to build , patrolmen were kept busy . At one point last Sunday. patrolmen said, a single blast of wind capsized several sailboats all at once near the harbor entrance. Rescuing patrolmen plucked 11 persons from the water and helped right the vessels. No one was injured. $83 Million in County Phone Improvement Set About $8.1 million will be spent during the new year by Pacific Telephone Com- pany to improve service facilities throughout the county, much of it on the Orange Coast. Largest project involved in the 1973 program Is completion of a $5.7 million communications ctnter at 4918 ~1oulton Parkway in Irvine. Pacific Telephone Company ex~utive Standlee ti . Kautz says the facility in- • eluding one story and a basement will contain electronic switching equipment 1-1•ith a capacity of 20.000 telephones. R1s1ng service needs and increasing subscribers in Orange County also re- quire a $2.2 millron operators ' center op- ening this sum mer in Anaheim, 1-1•ith facilities for 124 operators . They will use electronic consoles in- 1tead or old-fashioned switchboards. Friedheim said the Bae ~-la1 hospital and the Gia Lam airfield \4'cre struck during U.S. Uombing attacks against mllitary targets 1-1·ithin seve r<il hundred yards or them. "These t\li'O sites were in etose. prox· imity to military targets." he said. "\Ve have no knowledge of 1-1·hat caused the danlage. It could have ~en either side.'' lie said the Bae to.tai rnilitary complex ton1prises an airport. storage and Wttrehouse faeilitit!S. <Jnd a pclrolcun1 J.1roducts depot. 11e indicated that the Gia L:im railroad yards 1~·t!rc the ob1eet1ves of bombs ·which struck the airpo rt used by Soviet and other civilian air transports. However. he said some fl.ilG Jet fiRhter.-> '4·ere hit at Gia Lam. along with the con- trol tO\li'er Fri!'dhe1m -.:aid information 1hat tSt<e BO.\IBING. Page !I W i11.ds Destroy Rolli1ig Trail,er Santa Ana winds blew over a 20- root house trailer on the Santa Ana Freeway in Irvine Monday night destroying it. according to the California Highway Patrol. The C•IP "'as right on the scene to investigate the accident in- volving the trailer -o"'ned and towed by Los Angles Police Officer George F.ckles Jr .. at Myford Ro.ad durin~ the rush hour. A CHP patrol car which hap- pened lo be followin& directly bihind the car and trailer almost C'Ol\ided with the wreckage itscH. Investigators said the debris lit- !ering northhound lanes lied up traffic for an hour. Mesa Mayor Sets County Aviation Talks W cdnesday <.:osta l\Icsa l\layor Jack tlammctl has called an emergency meeting of the city's Aviation Committee for 7·30 p.m \\'ednesday to discuss airplanes and airport problems in Orange County. The session 1-1·ilt focus primarily on a controversial resolution introduced by the city of Irvine during the last meeting or the California League of Cities. Among several key points in the resolution are reques ts to prohibit in- crcnscd jet traffic at Orange County Atrport and not to allow commercial air traffic at F:I Toro l\1arine base. Weather Some increased cloudiness on Wednesday. according to the weatherlady, With slightly cooler temperatures. Highs of 57 are ex- pect..i at ·the beaches, rising to If/ inland. Lews 1n the upper 30s to low 40s with local frost. Winds reached 80 miles an hour ~1on . day, temperatures dipped to 10 degr~ Bur.g'4r Leaves 'Tip' Behi11d -Wednesday Rally to Ope11 Valley School Bond Drive Despite the fact several new building~ <ind control CC'nle.ri; are included in the SIJ'.l n1illinn outlay. Kautz said. $24 million will be used for cable facilities, mostly underground New dialing equipment is being in- st alled at severnl locations too. to handle an increase from the 1.4 billion local calls plaeed last year by Orange County residents. Locations include by address and cost : 4:102 Ford Road, Corona del i\1ar, 1'"152.00J; 23011 r:I Toro Road. !!.I Toro : The resolution. brought he£oro the League of Ci1ics Dee. 14. failed because it did not S('ture a t'>''O-lhirds majority. C'ost:i l\1esa "'as one of the 10 cities op- posing the resolui.ion. \Vednesday·s meeting in the fifth floor confr?ence room of Costa Me5a City Hall 1-1·1Jl be to consider the pros and c<1ns of the lrvine resolution, accon::ling to t.l<1yo r • Ham mett The mayor sai d he has invited rf'present;i rives from Irvine, Newport Beach. Santa Ana, Tustin. and Orange to par1ie1 pate in ·the d1S<.'US.!i\on. An intruder who broke Into the office of All Saddleback Valley residents are in-INSIDE TODAY a Laguna Hills Roman Catholic church viled to a kickoff rally at 8 p.m. Wednes- Pretidmil Nixon $howtd up on New Year's Eve proved in a very day at to.fission Viejo High Schoo I to brighl a1ui eart11 on New Year's practical way lhat It •un't money he launch a campaign for the Saddlebllck Da11 at his Ovat Of/let in Wruh· wu look.tng for _ \'alley Unified School District's S28 ington. D.C. Turning the door· A prtest who left hlJ mass to b~ million bond and SIS millk>n state Ill> k • o b, he di.ooooered hmuelj vesligate. o IU!pi<ious nollt found the portionment election Feb. &. locked out of his 010!\ office. buJ'i)ar numcting tile office ru .. at St. The BONDS (Build Our N~w DlllTl<t See 110!1/ an Page. 4. Nic!iolu Colholic Church, ~ El TGtO Schook) rally wlU' be in the multi· L.M. .,.. • , """ Lwllrt ,, Road. Orange· County SherUrs officen ~ room. . Caltfifl'tlf• , ,,....... ,..,, said. ~. Valley Unified Schlol =~1!"' 11-: :.i::= : ·'!be~ didn't stay to dl.clJll the 01Wtct becomes fUlly operational July I, c.....-. ,. ...,,. , .. ,, situation with the angry priest. 1973, accordln& to terms of a unUlcatlon ___ ~~::,._ ! ~=-wia::!WS "::i_ 11He fled~" the priest told deputies. elecUon tut Jane. .,,..,..._.. ,.... rwten •••: 1'But Di Jilt aomelhing belilOO. ~·---TJii"'Teo:-s special -aecnon ·Ta the =:-:= • ..,. 1•1; :=. ,.... 1l-u -, -He showed deputJes a '5 bll~ .slammtd district's first bond effort. ...._ 1• • .,... ..,.. • down on lhe pr1e1t'l 'de.sk as tne intt"Uder Voters are-being asked to approve $28 ran from Ibo churd!. mUlion In local bonds ond $It million In I I borrowing capacity for state aid The. BOND campaign committee i~ headed by El Toro resident Nick Di Giuro. The nlly Wednesday night \\'111 be at- tended by BONDS committtt chairman and members, block worttn and other votunteer campatgnera. The Saddleback group has decided to uSe a door·to-door approach recruiting a \ reP,,resentatlve frQm each school in the area who lt supposed to-set "' worker for each block wlthfu that school boundaries. campalJin bn><h'""' prepared by Loa Youlli 100 jilT<I rt rby !he Mfiiion Vl<jO Development Company will be 1vail11ble. al. the rally, as will. other lnfonnation •bout lbe compaign. • SR! ... 000 ; 401 Calle de lo!I Mollnos, San Clemente. Wl.000: 25762 Camino del A\·lon, San Juan Capistrano. $$41.0CM>, and 3220 S. Bristol. $890.000 and fRl N. Bush St ., $1.6 million, both in Santa Ana . Bihle Reading to End GLENDALE I A Pl • -The Voice nf Prophecy expects lo complete its fourth annual nonstop reading of the Bi- ble 10melime Thursday. The ora11niz.a- fion. a raCllO~amnate o( '(J)e sevemh~ay Adventlsts, launched the h.ading at mid- niJi,hl Jan. I and cxpecli to use moce th.an 100 volunteers in th& project. Ii<' indicated that the sub$tanee of th<' d1scu'\Sion would provide Costa t-.1es11 ~·1th ··1npu!'' for a public hearing Jan 10 in Santa Ana on county aviation prob- lems. That M!~IOl1 will be conducted b\1 the Southern Cali!omia Aaaociat1on cit (jo,·cm1nt:nL'\ (SCAG ). -The" trvtne tt!M>luuon . which also cans for a ban on construction of the pro~ Chino Hilli airport. has bf.en a-ltlciud by its detractors for leaving only Olmp J•cndlcW>n as a site for a major airport. In their re.solution, Irvine city coun- cilmen said their 5Ugesti0ns were molivated by a general concern about lhe location of airports and lhe noise they generate, • i I ' 1 I I r I I , 2 DAILY PILOT IS DAILY PILOT Sltff f'tlti. LAUNCHES NEW PROGRAM Recreation Chief G1yle R ec reational Prog ram Set For Irvine T.udi1, .i....,,. l , 197l U.S., Reds Begin Anew For Peace PARIS (AP) -U.S. alld North Vlet- na1nese t«hnical experts sat down toge ther tod1ty for the fi rs! time since Dec. 23 to work out details of an eventu· al Vietnamese cease-fire. The technlcal meetings bad been suspended becaUJe of North Vietnamese protests ovtr Ameri can. bombing of the norlh. Their resump1lon marked the first step in resumption of !he suspended full- scale secret negotiations( due to begin again nut ~fonday, after a three-week hia tus. Nguyen Co Thach. North Vietnamese deputy foreign m i n I s t e r , and William Sullivan, deputy assist.ant secretary of state for Southeast Asain af· fairs, headed the t\\'O delegations. They met at a vill a in suburban Cholsy·Le-Roi, near the headquarters of the North Viet· namese delegation to the Paris peace talks. The technica l meetings are an offshoot of the top-level peace negotiations led by }lenry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, a member of tbe Hanoi Poli tiburo. President Georges Pompidou said ·•real precise difficulties, hard to overcome" remain to be faced in the ilegotiations. But the French president added that he ) __ )Cd this time the talks will succeed. Irvine's firs t full-rledged recreation Speaking to representatives of Program gets off the ground this week journalists' associations greetinf him for the new year, Pompldou said : "The with registration for 24 craft, art, music, simple fact that negotiations resume Is and physical educa tion classes. very important." Offerings r a n g e lrom wrestling to As the White House linked the U.S freehand drawing to belly dancing with bombing policy to peace negotiations, Pre.s.ident Nixon awaited today the return classes involving from 10 to UI students of Henry Kissinger for consultations each. before the Paris negotiations resume Other unusual offerings include pup. next Monday. petry, girls' chann and personality, jazz Nixon's assistant for National Security ball Affairs had been vacationing at Palm and rhythms, and et. Springs, and a White House spokesman "We've tried to provide something for said he is 10 return to Wasblngton late everyone," says Froome Gayle, the city's this afternoon., newly hired recreation coordinator. The spokesman, deputy press secretary •"Whether In arts, crafts, culture, or Gerald L. Warren, said Nixon and Kiss- phfslcal education, we try to give people Inger would begin late today a aerles of a chance to do something they haven't meetings to prepare the U.S. stance tried before.'' when Kissinger's talks with North Viet- All classes will have paid instructors oam's le Due 'Tho reopen. and meet in the eventngs. Most sessions 1be White House announced Saturday will be held at University High Sc.boo! In the scheduJed resumption of the Parls Irvine. There will be room for about 500 talks after Nls:on halted massive bomb-- in all classes, Gayle said. ing of North Vietnam above the 20th Gayle said the classes v.·ere selected on parallel. The bombing had been re~ed the basil of their popular appeal. but he Dec. 18 after a two-month ~uspens10~. said most would offer at least some Press ~cretary Ronald L. Ziegler s~1d physidl.I conditioning along· with-the in-~ the_~bJq:l y,·as to .lbwart_ a ~on)munJSt _ struction . b1..ila·up. ' "If you take the jazz clas,,, I can prom· . Today. resJJO?~lng to ncwsm~ s ques-- ise you a heck of a workout ," he said. t•.~· Warren ~ed the bombing policy "The instructor Is very good and it will d1r !tly to negotiations; . u~! rock records." ''.If you look, you wlil find that y,·hen He .. id the jazz class would resemble senous negotiations . wer7 P.ntered Into a "how to" dance class for modem pop there was a dlscont1nuallon or bomb~g music. above the 20th parallel:" he said . 1n Another unique class, Gayle said, is: ref~rence to the bombing suspension belly dancing which will offer "physical which ended Dec. 18. . conditioning plus a lot of fun." Warren referred also to his statcm~nl He noted that belly dancing was conce on Sat~rda~. that the ~rr~nt bombing considered a medicinal cure for upset suspension . would rem~m m effect as stomachs. long .~s serious negotlaUons were under Registration will take place Thursday way. from 9 a.m. to noon and from 6 to 9 p.m., and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. if! Room 244: of the Irvine T'own Center. Fees range from $2 to $35, with most around $21). The Irvine recreation department has offered a few similar-classes in the past, but Gayle, who was hired in October, said this ls the first time the program has been as broad as it is. Flames Wreck Cafe; Damage at $20,000 Cause or a fire which did an e~umated $20,000 to 3 Dana Point cafe early ~ion. day morning is still under investigation. lhe Orange County F'ire Department reported today. Fire broke out at 4:26 a.m. in Ginger's Thirtle~ Bar at 24312 Del Prado Road . Firemen fought the blaze for half an hour. OUNGI COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiie Of'll'IOe C...11 DAILY P ILOT, wilt! wl'tlcfl k comlllMd tllt Mtwi.P•llS .. ll lllN•l.Nld by tllt Of"Mtt C0.11 PllOli-"ltov C-rw. s- "'lt •nloilot ire l)Ul)ll11'11d, MOM•v 1tu·o111l'I Frld•'I', for CD\tl Mts•, H-POrt 8ettll, Hl.mlnt1WI 8ttd'lfl'"oi11111l11 V1lley, l""'"" 8Mdl. lnioln11S1ddltlNcA ar.d Stfl Clenwr\IU S.n Ju1n C1pl11r1na. A 1h1<1l1 ~lot>ll tdtlllM II &lllbllal'ttd S1turtU't'S tnd Sllf'idl )'!o. "" Pf1r.c_lp.1! Wblo1hlno pl1nt II ,, UJ Wet.I hy 11,_I, CO•ll Mjti.I, (l lHOl'f'llf, f')(i,.. RoD1rt N. W11d P'"IOfflt tnd PllbUW'\tf' Jtck II:. Curl1y Ya Pralcftflt Ind Ge1iff.tl ~ lh•m11 IC11vil Edllor Tho"''' A. Murplli"I M ~l119 f d•lor C"1rl1i H. lo111 Jlieh1 rd P. Nall A\lll•11n1 M ..... W, fdl'9n Offkn Corti M"-': 3)0 W"I ll•y S!IW'I Nf'#f!Mf .. tell: J.W ,,,,..._, Awltvl"' L~ ..._.ell: m '"'"' A-...,.,,...,._ l etcll: 1111) I Mdl ..,....,..,.. $tit C*'-": :m "'°"" I.I ~ll'llnl. ll_. T-4.,._. f714) '4MJ21 c ........ •-.Jot .. , ... ,,. Sn C......_ All De,alW11&: 1 .... , ••• 4t2"442t . ~. lf1t OI'•• CO.St l'VelltlllnO ~.,. No ,.,...,. 1i.ri.tt. 111,,.tr••IOl>a. "'"""' --... ~-" fllr•lil ---....., .. ......... wltMltt tMtilt .. -fl'lltl.ltll ef ttfrtlOM ._ · tfCOlld' tiftt, tlhl'9f ""' 11 Cnt1 Mfwi, CaltlltnU. '4*crl.tltll 1W ettrltf _, tt .,.....,._, .., ro1111 u .11 IMllftllrr l'NllrttY .WIMIM »,..S -'""· From Pagel BOMiflN.G ... damage had been ln£1icled on the hospital came to him after his denial Dec. 'rt and his reiteration of the denial Dec. 29. He declined to say how this later in- fonnaUon WB• obtained, allhou~ he in- dicated It came from· U.S. aerial reron~ naissance photography. A number or American peace activists visiting In Hanoi during the intensive U.S.-bOfflblfigl starting' De<:. 18 have~ ported the Hanoi government's claims of severe damage to the city, including civilian structures. Friedheim said , wv!cr qu estioning , that to his knowledge !\one of these U.S. citizens had been interviewed by U.S. of- ficials to get their stories first-hand. From Pagel RESCUE ... and Miss Clay were unable to walk , and all the gea r was frozen . "We left them four to fi ve days food, three sleeping bags and the ripped-up tent that they could close with only t'i'-'O in side it. Then we hiked out to get hclp." Snow and ice stonns choked a large po rtion of the western half of th e nation lQday, prom pting authorities in some areas to close highways and streets. The winter stonn dumped an average of five inches of snow on • large portion of New r.1exico. Sliver City reported 111 inches, Bern ing. five and Tucumcari , (our. Bisbee, Ariz. received six lnche! of snow and Sierra Vista, AN., nve lnchts. Cold wave wamlngs have been post~ for parts of Mo11tana and North Dakota '~1hile cold wave watches were In effect for part! of South Dakota and Wyoming. Inters tate 80, a major east-west rou te across loutl'lern W)'(lmlng, wu cl0!8t for lhe fifth 1tr11igbt day over J 100-mUe stretch becau se blowinf snow cut visibili- ty. Traffic was swftchfJd to slower alternate routes. Winter storm watches were l!!ued for souffierrllClaDo and ·ffie northern p;ortfOl\I or Nevlda aod Utah. Icy hills forced the closing of !Orne El Paso,· Tex. streetJ and 11ulhor1lle1 In other parta of the stale urged motortm t.o attempt only emergency trips. --• • r . . ' I , MOULTON l'KWY s MoULTON 'KWY-:t--+ ~ I ~ m , ,__•::U.:;;.:RANCA;;;.;;;;;.,;RD~--t-~'"-------t' • I PALISADES RD COSTA MESA ROAD CHOICES -Irvine councilmen must decide this month among three major road! for their 1973- 74 highway program. The choices are: A controver· sial link of Campus Drive above UC lrvine (two possible alignments are shown near center of map by broken line and by star-line). Another choice ls UCI TURTLE ROCK I I I I I ' ' ' ' I I , , ,, ,, DAILY ,ILOT Mlf, llo'r M-(,_ a 3.5 mile extension of Bonita Canyon Road from its present intersection with Cul •er Drive (shown by broken line at far right on map). The third choice is widening Jeffrey Road from two to four lanes be- tween San Diego and Santa Ana freeways (top right on map), Califo rnia ' . ·Justice Peters Dies B,ERKELEV (AP) ..., J ustice Raymond E. Peters, recognlud ns the foremost liberal an the Ca liforn ia Supreme Court, died today 11t his home here . H~ was 69. Among Peters' not8ble opinions were the 19&6 decision striking down the ballot initiative that outlawed Cllllfomla falr housing laws and the IW71 opinion In· validating the ban again!!! women work· ing as ba rt enders. Peters !Ulfered A stroke t.1onday night and died this morning at hi.s home with !he doctor in attendance, ~1ar1on Peters. his widow, reported. Peters suffered a stroke In 1968, but recovered,and served fulltime on the bench after his recovery. ~irs. Peters said her husband planned to retire oo his 70th blrthdaJ. In April. Peters, a native cf Oakland , was nam· ed to the bench In 1959 by then-Gov. Ed· mund G. "Pat" Brown. He was instructed in the state Supreme Court 's operations by nine years e1- pcrience as the court's chief law secretary. lie se rved in that post from 1930 to 1939. lie next served 20 years on lhe state Cou.1:1 of Appeal in San Fran- cisco before advancing to the high bench. , By his opinions, Peters stamped himself as the ..t'ourt's most advanced socia l thinker. In the 1966 ruling by a 4-2 court , Peters said the ballot initiative striking down the state's fa ir housing Jaws was an un· consti tutional act by the people. He said the peo ple could no more act un- constitutionally than the Legislature or any otber state body. Fro111Pqel J a pan Radical Dead Prop. 14, the ballot measure outlawing the state's fai r housing laws. had won nearly a 2-1 majority in the 1964 election. HIGHWAY PROGRAM ••• roltvo (APJ -Tsuneo Mori, !8, a student radical accused of leading a kangaroo court that purged and killed 14 fellow memben of the United Red Anny last winter, was found dead in his prison cell Monday. Police said he committed suicide. His trial was set for Jan. 23. Peters said the measure denied to blacks seeking housing the equal pro- tection guaranteed by the 14th Amend- ment to Lbe U.S. Constitution. The de<:ision was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court by its refusal to hear an appeal of the case. demand at this time. Quigley. "There bas been one crisis after another all year and we "just haven't bad time to get to this road problem until now." JEFFREY ROAD between the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways is cur- rently a two-lane highway. But It is In very poor condition and despite the fact · --------------------------------------------- that it is a major truck route for the city, the county has balked at full scale repairs since it Is scheduled ultimately for widening to four lanes. Last month, however, an East Irvine man was killed at the intersection cf Jef. frey and the Santa Fe tracks, and Coun- cilman Henry Quigley says that "with all the pock marks ln ii. Jeffrey Road Is a definite public safety hazard in Its present state." Widening it to four lanes will cost »t0,000. ~nna\ly the ~ity's .s~re _!ould be $255,000, but under lerms or birthd~ funding. It could. get the job done for $200.000. But again , the county roads depart· ment has 11at certified the need for widening Jeffrey Road In terms of traffic volume. despite admitting a certain safe- ty problem. CA!\1PUS DRIVE is the . final alternative. Extension of it would relieve a severe traffic congestion problem on MacArthur Boulevard near UC IrviOe and the Town Center. but most agree It would also have adverse environmental impact on wildlife in the San Joaquin marsh. The street portion of the pro}ect v.wld co.st $300,000 (plus a $500,000 bridge to be paid for entirely by the county no matter when It ls built). The county roads department Is eager to do this project, and guarantees a~ proval of tbe road if the city wants it. Councilman Henry Quigley has been pushing for a realignment of Campus from I~ original design . Instead of skirting San Joaquin marsh and emp. lying onto MacArthur Boulevard, as is nov.· planned, Henry Quigley wants Cam- pus to swing to the northeast and connect directly to the San Diego Freeway. "This would give the Town Center and UC Irvine their own rreeway exll," Quigley says. "In tenns of long range planning, I.his makes good sense." There are several problems with this alignment, however. First, no traffic studies or blueprints have been done, and both would need to he completed by the end of January in order to have the pro)- ecl qualify for funding. In addition. a hookup v.•ith the San Diego Freeway would require state a~ prov al by the end of January. But cur- rent state standards say that there la not room for a Campus Drive e1it between the already es:isting Jamboree Road and Culver Drive exits. Thus on Campus Drive, councilmen must not only decide whether the road should be built, but 'A-'here it should be built. tr they decide to build Campus, but move it as Quigley suggests, "the prob- lem of getting everything done on time WQUld present a difficult i( not impossible situation-," according to both the county roads department and ltenry Quigley. If they approve Campus Drive as lt is currently designed, they will not get any "birthday bonus," since the city's $200.000 is more than half or the $300,000 project. Irontcally, the city could hnve a~ proved Campus Drive for 1972·73 when if had accumulated only 1611,000 In road funds. At that time, its birthday prtsent 'i'-'ould have been '90,000. But ln tale December, 1971, the city had Just to. cor;>0rat~ and wanted to put off a decision on It& project lor more ltucly. But one year laler, It Is JtlU fating the same situation. "I admit we 'A-'on't come out of this thing amelllng like a rose." laid Henry Boy, 3; Part Goat? . lllJESCA, Spain (UPI) -. A surgeon removed more than •30 1tems from lhe sto r:nach of a 3-year-old boy. Amonc the objects were stonet the alze of an olive. sa:ev.·s, jewelry, beads, frult ltonts tnd coins . Our First Clearance Sale in 3 Years • • • -·-......... IMl•lltlll .7.9 5 1.95 7.95 7.95 1.95 7.95 8.50 7.95 7.95 8.95 8.95 1.95 9.95 ID.9S 1.95 9.50 9.95 10.95 9.95 9.50 9.95 10.95 10.95 9.50 10.'5 12.95 t0.9S 10.95 I0.9S 11.50 I0.9S 10.95 11.95 12.95 11.95 11.95 11.95 I l.9S 12.95 12.95 13 .50 14.50 I l .95 14.SO ....... .l O 30 24 11 25 54 VJ 27 1/J 21 9 1 V1 '27 1/1 'l9V> 107 2611 52 40 49 59•;, '281/1 44 71 7011 30!\ 59 24 5011 28 1091/J 44 2111 161 241/J 31 51 1/1 41 'It 2S 27V1 27 21 'h 31'h 2411 45 28 "ll ll 2211 3111 .... _ ......... 1 .......... -NYLON SHAGS 5.50 5.95 5.ts 6.5D 5.ts 5.'5 6.50 6.5D 6.50 6.95 6.95 6.9S 6.ts 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.SO 7.9S 7.95 7.95 7.ts 7.95 7.95 Or1n9• Ollvi Green t ones Olive I: Gold Rod & Bli ek Burnished Gold Yellow beige Oliv•·gold Green tweed Beig• tweed Red, White, Blu e Beige tweed Medium 9re1n Olive tweed Green tweed Gold Yellow Gold Green tweed Yellow & White Orange tweed Bumi1hed gold Brown & Bleck Green tweed Green & Olire Blue & Green < PLUSH SHAGS 7.95 7.95 8.50 I .ts I .ts 1.95 l .9S I.ts 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.SO 9.9S 9.95 9.ts 9.ts 10.95 11 .95 T ometo Orang• Beige tone1 Beige tweed light gr•y·green Olive tones Apple green Gold Green Green tweed Burnt orenge Gr1p1 Medium blue T11fd Go\ & Green light custom blue Grein & White Ro1e Green, gold, I: beige V Beige & Green 6.9S ~ 7.95 7.95 7.95 1.50 .. 8.95 8.95 7.95 8.95 8.95 8.95 9.95 9.95 11.95 I 1.9S 1 l .95 1 l.9S 10.95 10.95 10.95 14.50 14 .50 16.95 ....... ""' NYLON SCULPTURED 2211 62 ll 4711 ll 29 4.9S ~.95 S.95 5.95 5.9S 6.50 Gold Blue & green Bei9e Gold Grey-9r1en Roy•I blue NYLON COMMERCIAL 1711 ·• 2!i"h 33 1/) 23 77 1/) 28 1/) 38 5.95 5.9S 6.50 6.50 6.50 7.50 7.50 Gold tweed Candy-strip• Blu .. 9reen tweed Green tweed Green tweed Burni5hed gold tweed Beige & brown tweed ACUYLIC COMMERCIAL 62 45 41 11 5.95 S.9S Blu e & emerald Pink & oran9e ACRYLIC PLUSH 8.95 Gold ACRYLIC AXMINISTIR FLCllAL 47 35 1/, 31 24 9.95 Blue, 9re1n, •qua on bei9e back9round KOOEL PLUSH 5.95 6.50 6.95 Li9ht 9old Golden bei9e Gold WOOL COMMERCIAL _5.9S 5.9S Rid & green twe1d Red & gold tweed WOOL PLUSH 6.95 All prices tre instelled •nd includes 6-4 01. sponge rubber pedding. Dozens ~f remnants also priced for clearance DRAPERIES -"' ·~· Of llADV-MADI IN AHOITID 5 1%15 •.• $6.50 •• $17.50 E••rything subj•ct to prior sal•. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. . COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURSi Mon. Thrv Thlll'L, 9 to 5:30-FRI. 9 to 9-SAT .• 9:30 to 5 • .. • • ... tr al .. Ci e 1 - ' J j I !I II ~ d A cl ., Ir fl b I> b t. • n II c • l ~ • d • ft .r • ~ • y L c • • ·• I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • • . VOL 66, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, I 973 TEN CENTS ... Ocean View All-year Opponents to Ask Delay Opponents of all yea r schools say they w1.ll ask Ocean Vie~ Schoo! District trustees tonight to delay implem~ng aJl year schools throughout the elemen- • f#ry school dhtrict. Henry Lyday, spokesman for Con- cerned Partnts and li'riends, said his group will appear before the 19Chool board ~ ''plead for a reconsideration" or lhe · board's previous decision to 'survey 19 of the distrlc' 's 22 schools by February to see lf parents and teachers would like to try an all year plan. That deci.slon was reached on Dec. $ in a unanimous vote of lhe three board members attending the meeting. Lyday said his group believes the decisioo should have been made by the full board . 11e noted thlt the matter is not on the board's agenda for tonight , but pointed out that the absence of Ralph Bauer and Robert Zlnngrabc from the Dec. s meeting is "of major importance." The time plan appr<1ved by trustees calls for teachers ac the . 19 schools to vole on the all year school plan this DAILY l"ILOT lll!fto ,,,, T•m C•wlll• WHEN WIND IS RIGHT, CATALINA ISLAND LOOKS LIKE THIS FROM HUNTINGTON BEACH A Califoml1 Winter Morning -Clean, Crisp Breathtaking and Fragile Dairyma1i's Bocly ' . F oun.d ut Gutted U.S., N. Viet Technical HuntingtonHorne §p~rts Resume Meeti11g • 'Ille body ol a 15J.1e1M>ld llunt1ngtao Beach dairy worker was ..... Monday momlnf In the ruins of a ooe bedroom boose which was gutted by a fire late New Year's Eve. Huntington Beach Fire Marshal Jim Garspach said today Cecil "Curly " Anderson apaprently fell asleep in a chair about 11 :30 p.m. Sunday, while smoking a ciagarette. N house, which W8.!1 in the back of Ed's Dairy, 16583 Bolsa Chica Road, was enveloped in flames before it was seen by a teenage girl who also lives on the !Wry property. The fire department was called im· mediately. Huntin,gWn Beach Police Of· ficer 'Richard Cooi>er also spolted the b1a ze while on patrol. Cooper was told that Anderson might be in lhe h&use and tried to enter the burning building but was blocked by in- tense heat and smoke. The fire spread to two house trailers and a bus by the time the fire depart· ment arrived two minutes after notifica- tlOll. ' 1be two other dwellings were unoc- cupied at the time of the fire, according to Gerspach. , · Firemen battled the flames for abot.it 15 minutes before the fire was under corr trol, preventing it from spreading to hay .stacks and other buildings on the prop- erty. Fire officials estimated damage to the dairy to be about IS,000. Anderson had worked for the dairy. which is owned by the Gomalves family, for 14 years. Many of the employe.s there (See BODY, Page %) Crash lnjmies Prove Fatal PARIS (APl -U.S. and Nortll Viet- namese technical experts S(jt -down together today for the first time since Dec. 23 to work out details of an eventu· al Vietnamese cease-fire. The technical meetings had been suspended because of North Vietnamese protests over Ameri can bombing of the north. Thei r resumption marked the first step in resumption of the suspended full- scale secret negotiations, due to begin again next Monday, after a three-week hiatus. Nguyen Co Thach, North Vietnamese deputy foreign m i n i s t e r . and William Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary of state for Southeast Asain af· fairs, headed the two delega tions. They met at a villa in suburban Choisy-Le-Roi, near the headquarters of the North Viet· Huntington Band To Get Study By Councilmen City Councilmen will consider the crea· tion of a community concert band for Huntington Beach during tonight's 7 o'clock session. City Administrator David Rowlands bas asked the council to authorize $15,000 to start the band and hire a director. Rowlands suggests John 1'1ason. a music instruck>r at Marina High School, for the band master, at a salary of $250 a month. The city would also need a band manager (about $625 a year) and a band Ubrartan (about l600 a year), Rowlands suggests. The personnel costs ?'Ollld be constant each year, Rowlands says, but the initial cost for music in.struments would not be repeated. namese delegation to the Paris f>CllCC talk.'\. The technical meetings fire an off.~hrrot of the top-level peace negolifltions led by llenry A. Kissinger and Le Due ThQ. ::i member of tt:le Hanoi Politiburo. PreSidcnt Ge<>rges Pompidou said "real precise di fficulties. hare! to overcome·• remain to be faced 1n the nl•go!iatlons. But the French president ::iddC'd thnl he t, ,>t'd this time the talks .,.,·ill succce<l. S p e a k in g to representa!ives of jou rnalists' associations greeting htm fo r the new year, Pompidou said: .. The simple fact that negotiations resume is very important." As the White House hnked the U.S bombing policy to peace negot iations. President Nixon 3\\'aited today the return of Henry Kissinger for consultations before the Paris negotiations resu!Jlc next Monday . Nixon's assistant for National Security Affairs had been vacationing at Palm Springs. and a Wh ite House spokesman sHid he is to return to ..\\'ashington late th is afternoon. The spokesman, deputy press secretary Gerald .(.. Warren. said Nixon find Kiss- inger would begin 1ate today 'a sC'rh!s of meetings \o -prepare the 0 .S. stance when Kissinger's talks with North Viet· nam's le Due Tho reopen. The White House announced Saturda y the scheduled reswnption of the Paris talks after Nixon halted massive bomlr ing of North Vietnam above the 20th parallel. The bombing had been resumed Dec. 18 after a two-month suspension. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the object was to th11-art a Communi1t bWld·up, Today. responding to ne\\5men·s qu~s· lioos. Warren tied the bombing puli<'Y dlr · =:tly to negotiations. which ended Dec. 18. Warren referred also to his s1:1tP1nc•11 on Saturday that the current bon1b111 g suspension "would remain in effect as (See TALKS, Page 2) mont h. In the schools "·here It l'CC'elves teacher approval. parents .,.,,Ul vote on the pl'Qposal in February. Three schools have hem eliminated from the schedul('. They include Y.'est- mont and Crest View .... ·here aU year pro- grams already are in effect and Glen View because parents lhere voted do11-11 an all year plan last year. "If the trustees Insist on going ahead, .,.,,e will insist they slipulale that the teache r voting be conducted by secrel ballot," Lyday said. Lyday, ..... ho is a school counselor for the Los Angeles city school systen1, ('X· plr ined lhat the delay in the voting schedule is being sought to allow purtnt!I and te~cher~ the opportunity to study an t'\ aluauon or the plan 1hoit ha s been in USl' al West mont and Crest View s1nce Jul\'. . ~ District officials oolr that l ~valua· l1011 "·1\1 not be prepared until July of this year. "\\'e don't think it's fnir that parents .ind (acuity are bt•in~ ilSkt-d to vote before thert is adequate 111fornlation availnbl<'."' Lyday said • I Damag~ Admitted U.S.: N. Viet Hospital, Airport Hit \~'ASl ll NGTO~ Lo\P l -The Pentagon ackno .... ·lcdged today that a North Viet· namese hospital end an ai rport nonnally U!ied ~)' c1v1han pl::ines near Hanoi ap- parenlly suffered "some limited ac- cidental damage" during Intensive U.S. bombing raids. But Jerry \If. F'riedheim, the Pen· tagon 's top spokesman , suggested that !he damage couli:I have been 'caused eith('r by U.S. bombs or by North Viet· nan1l·se antiaircraft explosives. Nonetheless. Friedheim's acknowledg- rncnt >A'as al least a partial reversal of his denials last week that U.S. bombs struck a North Vietnamese hospilal. Thase claims had been made by North Vietnam. "It appears that some limited ac· cidental damage has occurred to somC' rac11it1es :it Gia Lam airport and at a hospital 1he enemy caUs Bae ~1ai," F'riedheim said in a statement read at a ne"·s briefing. .1 "The exact extent of this damage Is uncertain. as is its cause. ''Our information does oot square with Ifanoi's propaganda claim! el massive destruction at these 'sites." F'riedhelm restated what he said Is: t1.S. policy to target only military ob- jectives in North Vietnam. l-lowcvcr. he said. "We know, and have said many times, that from time to lime accidental da mage to other than military targPtS occur. sometimes involving L'n1trd States ordnance or aircraft and somcti 1nes involving North Vie~amese ordnance or aircraft ." l le expressed regret concerning ''any such accidental damage from whatever source." Friedheim said the Bae 1.lai hospital and the Gia Lam airfield "·ere struck during L:.S. i.>ombing a'ttacks Agai.risl military targets .,.,,ilhin several hundred yards or them. "These lVt'O sites were in close prox- imity to military targets ... he said. "We have no kno.,.,·lrdge of .,.,·hat caused the damage . It could have Xcn either ~ide.'' He said lhe Bae ttiai military CQmptex eo1npr1 s1'<1 an airport. siorage and 11arehous{' facilities, and a petroleum product s depot. I-Ii indicated lhat the Gia Lam railroad yards were the objectives of bombs U.S. RESUMES VIET BOMBING SAIGON fAPl -U.S. bombers at- tacked 1he Southern Panhandle of Nonh Vietna m today , breaking a 36-hour stop in the air strikes for the New Year's holi· day. The U.S. c.ommand.annoonced that the bombing halt remained in effect in North \'ietnam abo,;e the 20th pa rallel, an area that includes the major cities of Hanoi and llaiphong. For reasons of securit y, the command said no other details of the strikes would be made aVailable. \.\ hich struck the airpo rt used by Sov1t'I and other c11·1hao air transports. Ho"·e,·er. he said some ~t!C jcl fi~hters v.·ere h11 at Gia L'lm. along "1th the con· trot tov.·cr. Fricdheim said information thn t a1.1mage had been infl ictt.'<i on the hosp1t~l came to him afler his denial Dec. 27 and his reiteration of the denial Dec. 29, I-le declined lo say how thi s later in· formati on wns oblained, although h~ in· dicatcd it came fronl U.S. aerial recon· nais.'ianre photography. A number of American peacr activists \'1S1t1ng in llanoi during the intensive L'.S. bon1blngs starling Dec . 18 have sup- ported the ll<inoi government's clal ms or severe damage to the city. inc luding civilian structures. Friedhei m said. under questioning, that to his knowledge none of these U.S. .citizens had been intervlev•ed by U.S. of- ~See B0~18JNG , Puge Z) Environmental Report· Valley Ponders Asking Lower Edison Land Fee By MICHAEL GOODRI CH Of .. °"'" l'INll ., ... Fountain Valley councilmen tonight will consider asking lhc Southern California Edison Company to drastically reduce the fee on F.dison right-of-way land used by the city. The proposed reduction is tied in to an environmental report the city must send to the California Public Utilities C-Om- mission on an Edison proposal to build new power towers along the two-mile easenlcnt The new power towers would be of a modem. '"'o-sin~le·pole design able to carry heavier wires for the propOsed ex- pansion of the Edison facilit y in Hun· tington Beach. The ~ountain Vnlley easement. which runs parallel lo .Newland Street from Garfield Avenue lo Warner Avenue. 1s part of a 16-milc tower renovation proj· ect proposed by Edison. Edison must first rl'Ceive permission from the PUC which has asked all citirs irtvol\•cd to su bmit environmental impact reports on the project. The report \\"hich will g-0 before the council agrees to the new construction if Edison will eventually lease the property lo the city for 2S years al $1 a year . The city is also requesting that Edison: grade the entire right-or-way, install bike tralls ~nd waUrways, Install an automatic sprinkler system and c o n s t r u c t decorative fences and gates. Under an agreement with the PUC, Edison now leases easement properly for civic recreational purposes for $50-an· acre per year. Private leases cost more . The ci ty currenlllf fs leasing the ease- ment property betweea Warner and Ellis avenues for $1 ,192. One neighborhood park. Westmont. has been developed at Warner Aven ue and Newland Street. One parcel along the easement is cur· rentty being used for agricultural purposes while another is the si te of a nursery. The city is also asking Edison to ev~n· tually give those leases to Fountain Valley under the $1 lease plan for the development of one large open space area. Edison spokesman Jin1 Kennedy sn id today that lus company y,.·ould probably oppo~ the reduced lease rate because of the expense involved if all cities affected by .the Jo wer project request such leases. .. The PUC ls also the protector of rates." said Kennedy ... ,f we increase our expen!es on a vast scale, power rates . would certainly &P. up." t Resume<l Talks Spur Trading, Stdck Prices NE\\' YORK <AP J -Stock market prices spurted ahead in the first half· hour's trading today and rel ained the increaS(> throughout the tradi ng. The Dow Jones avcra,ge of 30 in· du!>lria ls closed up 11.66 points at 1031.68. higher sales v.·cre up. ' Ad vances topped declines on the New York Stock Exchange by rK'arly S to 1. ''The market is re:»ponding to the news !hat high-leve l peace talks are to be resumed next week in Paris," said Newton Zinger, analyst wi th E. F. Hutten Co. Inc. .. Although early year reinvestment de· mand was also a fa ctor. he sa id. the up- turn was primarily due to the peace news. ('~neral investor optim ism for l973's eCQnomic prospects gave the market ;in unc:erlying positive tone, brokers addeJ. Autos. v.'hich have been reporting: higher sales. were up. Blue Chips \\'ere active and strong The Big Boa rd index-closed al 65.06. up 0.f>!I. while the American Stock l:::t· change price-change index closed at 26.35, up 0.21. Orange Coast ·To Valley Cyclist , Fountain Valley police said today lhcy •ill review with the Orange County District Mtorney the details of a traffic accident which claimed the life of a 87· year-old bicyclist Saturday. Bus Route Links· Cities Marine's Slayi11g Still a Mys tery Weather Some increa~ cloudiness on \\'edncsday. according to the "·c::itherl11dy, v.·1th slightly cooler temperatures. ilighs of 57 are ex· Pl'(ted at the beaches. Msing to 67 inland. L-Ows in the upper 30s to low 40s with local frost. Henry Kau!man De.Lancey. ol 10797 1.-0S Jardioes, died at Fountain ValJey Community hospital one week after tJ'le accident in which hil bicycle collided wllh a car. Clark Corbin, Fountain Vall<y's traffic investigator, 11ld the review of the case Ill routine and ooled that be did not think ~ UUly that the car's driver, Kay F. ~-. woold be d ied. ~ to police ..,,.U, Mrs. ~S7, of Garden GroYe, w11 travel· tng eutbound on Edinger Avenue on Dtc. S3 wbtn her car and DeLancey•s bicycle collided. · · Ollia!l'S aald both the car-and the blcy· ·Cle were traveling lhe same direction wt of Brookhunt Street at the time of tile crash and that'l><L8ncey ajij)l?illll,J piilled Into the poth .of the Cll'. Mrs. Zubrod wu not cited at the Ume of \be ICCklml. , Orange County Transit District to Opert 3 Liries HuntlJliUln Beacb and Costa Mesa will be linked by direct 00. routes this April when the Orange County Transit District opens the lint of three new West Otange County u..s. In announcing the routes, distikt Director Gordon Fielding said buses woold run ooce an hour .and that the fare wouJd bt ts cents eacb way. Tiie first line. which originates In Costa Mesa, Will enter Huntington Beach on Adams Avenue . It will travel through lbe downtown IOCtlon ol the city, endllig the route at the Five Polnll alld Town and Country shopping centers before turning ai'Oiiiid liiiifiioturnlitg to Coota 'Mesa the same way. Tiie """1id niute, wblch will probably be ready lo go In S.""'11ber. will go rrom Five Points to Huntington Center and GolOen West College. Accoo\ing to the transit dil'f'Ctor, the third phaH will be strictly an inler city line. That route is S1ill in the planning stages and will be announced Inter in the year, he said. "Because of the shortage of buse~. in- itially, lines will be served only once per hour. Later, when all lirtel! are in OJMl:rit- tion 1 closer freq uency of buses will· be run." rieJ<ling.uid. ,.,. JJe aa1cf..tbe lines bave to ft lnitillted In stages because 01 difficulties the district has In gelling the buses boilt. Originally ;a;11na oflicilll!llD<l Plftll' Md I.be first phase lO go across Adami to Beach Boulevard to Ille beach and back into Colta Mt>Sa. .,,... But a city-sponso red survey showed lh3t 80 percent of the people replying to lhe survey relt mass transportation was the city's biggest problem. so city of· ficir.b: convinctd di.strict ofricials to alter their plans. A" planned , buses will travtl wtSt on Adams to Delaware Street. to Hartford Avenue 1t1d tbtn toOlb aJong Lake Street to 'lblrd Street, 1crosss ~fain oo Walnut to f'ltth Strn.I. l"n>m there. th< buses wiP &o up Main Street to l1tit trttl and along 17th -tO Delaware where the buses "ill bead north to the F'ive Points Shop- ping Center &Jld Town and Country Shop. l>illl tehlef. ' -A spokesman Ior the city. said oo stops have hem ld<ntl/11<1 °" the line yet. They !See BUS. Poge I ) Sf:al Beach police have not yet solved the mystery surrounding the apparent slaying of a Camp Pendleton Marine, whose body was found on a freeway off- ramp la!t Tueoday. Sgt John Averyt .aid thl! morning police still do not know why the Marine, F..d Moore. 20, or Kentucky, was killed or where he was klllcd . The Orangt County Coroner said Moore's de.ath was cau.~ by strangula· lion, and hl• body had apparently be<n du mped oo the freeway offramp from a moving vehicle. ~foore wa11 discovered by .motoristA on the 1th street offramp at the junction cl the San Diego and San Gabriel freeways In Stal Beach. • INSIDE TOD" Y PrtsJde11t Nizon 1howcd up bright nnd tqrly on Ntw ¥tar's nn11 at his Oool Office i11 \Va.th· ingcon, DC. Turnr"g the door· k 11 o b. he discovtrtd hfm!fetf locked out Qf hi.I own ojfice. See story qn Page 4. L.M. hYf 7 C•ltt.nlit J C1••t'H*i , 11•N C•"'ln " c,.._• ,. DM* N.ita' I 11'1•i.I ,... ' •~.i-t '"" ,.... tt-11 .... .. ...... . tt.eo11 1c-l• """' L......,. 11 Mewi.. ll·lf Nt!llMI'""" t Ono~ Clollll'f I ~" .., .. ,, llM.lf .,,,.,.,,, , .. " T11tvlsiM1 II TlloNltl'\ , .. ,, .... ...., . ........ ,.... , .... . .,... """ . • I J ' I I I I • _% DAILY Pll9T H Hanoi Says Sahta Anan Protesting A Santa Ana man . Is amoog 30 American prisoners of v.'nr v;•ho North Vietnam clalmcd y,•cre urging Lhc U.S. Consress to try to end the Vietnam War . The officlaJ Vietnam News Agency broadcast the text o! the statement a.Jong with the name of LL C-01. Edison \V, Miller and 29 olhcr An1cricans. all of whose capture had bt.-en pre\'iously reported. A spokesman for the Defense Depart· meot In Washington oonfirmed that ftlillt!:t ls believed to be a prisoner in North Vietnam but coold not provide furt her details concerning Hanoi's claim abut an antl·war statemenl. The statement broadcast by Hanoi recalled the remark made in late October by Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's chief adviser for national securi· ty. that "peace is at hand" in Vietnam. The statement by Radio Hanoi urged congressmen to use "all your lega l and moral power to bHng about peace.·• I ....... ~·~· ·-· fAUlt1. I/ : I i ... - "Recenlly our government claimed ~Jtm peaee Is at hand." the statement said. / 1NotAHN01.1 ever before and American lives are In .a ·I ~ ! grave jeopardy from the round·the-clock ..t-l ..hM.Nttl ! ! ' • ~ ' ' ••••• IOUTI SfmlANf&."11 OCICIODOO IOUTl ST.Am st:n 1973 I : I I • . ' i I I I -• "But now the war ls more fierce than ' ~ •llAH"'°"' ~ attack. This contradiction compels us to • :i add our ·volce11 to the public opinion in ~ •• ,---------------------,,----l'~J our country. Whether we have been de-.. MAP INDICATES US taJned for 1 few days or ,.veral yean, it B ROUTES PLANNED FOR HUNTINGTON BEACH is important that you bear us. Transit Dis trict Ge1rlng Up In Wtst Cringe County "Our government has not con· summafed the agreement OD ending the war and on restoring peace in Vietnam althoup this agre<menl was !allslactory to both the U.S.A. and the llemocratic RepubUc of Vietnam u of 20 October, 19'11 0 We 1trongly appeal to the members of Conift5S to exercise all your legal and moral power to brin1 1bout peace. Animal Shelter Gets Huntington Council Study "Thia ltatement ii made by those who know that more delay can only tncrease Huntington Beach city cou~llmen the suffertn1. lengthen our confinement to · h Ill and a.,antv.ate the well-being ol the COU"-n1g t w consider spending $27 690 to -·-,,.. build a new anlmal shelter. ' try which we serve." Th The broadcast claimed the 30 prisoners e proposal calls for construction 9f a temporary shelter at 8521 Edison Way, were: Cmdr. Walter E. Wil6er, Virglnia next to the existing Huntington Beach Beach, Va.; Lt. R1chard J. Fulton, 1'1esa, ~Humane Society shelter. Arlz:.: Capt, Edwin A. Hawley, Miami, City staff members say the temporary Fla.; Lt. Peter A. C&llaghan, New York ; shelter ~-ould serve about two years unlil C.OL Miller of Santa Ana: Lt. (j.g.) a permanent fa cility is built. Jose.Pl) E. Kernan, Washington, D.C.; The city does not plan lo renew the Catft. "'"Lynn E. Gunther, Eugene, Ore.; Humane Soc. t • t t h Lt. Donald l.Dgan, Northridge, Calif.: 1e Y s con rac w en it ex- Ca Chari pires in February. A new agency, g:fil: es A. Jatiloo, LltUeton, Calllomia Animal Control, will be hired ; Capt. M.lrion A.. Marshall , a!I the offic~al cily dog ~her. Hyallsvllle, Md.; Lt. Col. William W. ~-u 1 ..,~ , ,._1 n1 :...· Lt Col J H. y ---A£m liR!1 bE&Cn umane Society """°'ee, llilUVIS; · · ohn uUl; facility is on city property, but Robert Lt. Micblel R. Martini; Lt. Paul L. Sbai:key, humane society director, will Grancetv C.pl Lynn R. Beem; Maj. conUnue to lease the site for private ~~ .?'.:J JCaabmonl H. ;Jt!Lt. w~::., T. work. ,--i ,_ 1 · r coat, . ip-Sharkey also holds a contract for pl; Lt. Brian H. Ward, Marrland ; U. anlm1I control in Los Alamitos. Duane P. Vavroch, Iowa; Maj. J'1flts C. Councilmen will also consider a Condor; Capt David Ian Drumm.ond; revision of the animal ctlntrol laws MRo.Sgtbe · James W. Gouch, Oklahoma; U . tonight The maln changes include a rt M. Hudaon; Lt. Jack R. Trible, ma d to 11· Florida; Capt. Hal K. Wilson, New York; n 8 ry ca 1cease program with a $5 Capt T·-M Gelon Ca"' Ch -t-fee, an incre.ase In the fee ror dog tags · _,, · ei; r•· a,~, f " l 17 d II A n--J Illlno'· Ca H rom ~ o , an a owing the new dog · ~··· r., ~; pt. enry c. t h to k 11 Barrows, and Capt. Richatd T. Simpson, ca c er ecp a of . the license A de S C revenue. n rson, .. From Page 1 BUS .•. will be designated just before the line goes into operation. T~ city will not have to contribute any cash to the operation of the bus line, lhe spokesman added, other than ·the labor costs to install the bus stop 11igns. Ex-Blast Suspect Jailed in Holdup CORTE MADERA (AP) -Stephanie Kline . acquitted last August in the auto- bombing death of a former Biack Panther newsboy. was in Marin County jail today, one·or four persons arrtsted In the holdup of a Corte ?.fadera supermarket, police said. Held with Mrs. Kline, 26, in lieu of IS0.000 bail each ...,. Clain Green , H, of San Francisco; Claudio Grayson, 20, of Oakland, and John Turner, 27, recently of Mill Valley , oflicen said.· Police responding to a silent alarm tripped at the Cooperative-Shopping Cente r caught three women and a man near the store early Sunday with a pillow case containing $2,700. Fro•P .. el BODY ... llved on the property in small houses 1lmll&r to Andenon'a. He is survived by a brother Garland, of Huntington Beach, and a son and daughter belleved to be ln Arkansas. Raging Winds Blow Away Section of Newport Dock Fimeral arrangements are pending. Vessels Out of Mud RICHMOND LUPI) -TWo smallde<;!Jm- misBJoned aircraft carriers destliled for scrapping were pulled from the ml.id near the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge Monday after being aground for 48 houra. A com- mettial tug towed the vessels back to the Red Rock Marina where they _ had been moored awaiting towing lo Taiwan where they were to be scrapped. OIAN61 COAST Ml DAILY PILOT . . Tiit Ortr!Ot! Coat DAILY PILOT Wlifl Wl\ldl k CIM!Oiftcd tllt Ntwi.Preu, 11 Plltlllshftl bV ,,,,_ Or•l'llJt' c .. sl P\ltlllsll"" C11m111ny, ~· rtM tdllloM ff• pubfltfleo, MoncNy lhl'OllQ~ Frld.ly, for C.1a M4-H, N-iiorl B~ech, HllMlnll!Oll IMCh/F-ltln v.ii.v. l.IOUM htdl, trvlnlllf'llllllttKll Mid San CltrM"tt/ S.11 JMTI C..lllt-A 1!nqt1 r119lon1I lld/11CM It Pllblhilled S.,.,.,..YI and S11n1hrs. TM prlnclpll pulllllhtno pltnl 11 11 llO WP$! 811 &h'ftt, Cost1 Ma1, C.!1klrnf1, •2f1'. Robart N, Wt.d Prn.IClfl'!I tnd Pllbllt.!Mt Jt cli: R. C11rlty Vic• Pmldtnl trld 0-tl Mtntpt • Tho"''' Kttvil Edllat llioll'ltt A. Mwphint ~ltll Editor Chatles H. L.01 1Ucht r4 ~. Nell A"IJ!tnl ~lfll EdllOti Tt rry Coville 'N.i Or.,.. C-.ty l"dltw ............... Offfq 1717$ l eech lo11ltv1nl M1Ui111 A4Jr1s11 ,.Q. hi 790, tl•41 °""' Offk• ~ IMCfl' 2U l'trHI A"""" Ctltt Mtw: Ja W..t t.y Str•I ~ ia.tc:llt »ii "...,...., loulrn,. ... -°""""": -...... fl Cttnlrit .... T...,.e .. 11141 '42..fJn a..llWA-Hl·H71 ~ ,. ... °""'" c..ty ~ J40.122t ~ltlit, lt12, °"'Ne t;.o.1t ~tlllflt =· n\t":,.,. ":' ~trtllt•Uw : .... ft~._!! Wlfl'IM 9'1(.111~ mpyr..,. ....... SfCMd cit• ""'"' NW .t CM!t #MM; c.11....,.IL ·~ M< prrltr u ,., mc11tllh'r 111 -11 u.1t 1'llflfl\1r1 mllil.,., ........... tUI~. Powerful winds Monday tore loose a huge section of dock from Bayside Marina in Newport Harbor and sent It and 20 boat!I drilting -down the Balboa Island Channel. "By the time we got to the !lcene, the enure 25Q:fQ()l pie\!e liad brn"ken away [rom the bulkhead and drifted Into nild· channel." said Orange County Harbor Patrol Sgt. Ray Graham. "It lodged in the offshore moorings about 100 feet down-chaMel from it.s regular spot at Bayside Mrlna," he said. Graham said four harbor patrol vessels and a number or hea vy commerciai salvage barges were called into acti on and a number of Balboa Island residents rowed out to the drifting dock to lend a hand. "One by one "'e moved each of the boats tied to the dock to other an· chorages," Graham .said. "We also used some of the boat anchors to try to stabilize the dock." ''One by one we moved each of the morning threatened to break up the Graham said the 50-mlle·per·hour winds wh istling do.,..•n the channel that docks even more and send the wreakage through the moorings onto BAi boa lsland "But finally the wind died down a bit and once we got the boats moved it slayed pretty stable," he sRid. Graham said none of the boats attached to the dock. which included power and sailboats ranging from 20 to 4S feet long. ""~u; badly damaged oor were any of 1he moored boaL'I that were struck by lhe dock. "We worked for more than rive hours trying to secure the dock and boats." Graham !>aid. "I c.an't say enough for the great help we got from hard-working citizens." Graham SAld he could not estimate the amount of damage to the docks but did say U.-wu miracl.lbls more damqe. wasn't done to the bo3tJ. "I would say the value of those boa!$ \\'AS well Into the hundreds of lhous,lnds dollars," he aald. Graham satd the problems of rescuing the boat! and securing the fl04tlng docJ< wtre compounded whtn the winds threatened to brtak oft more sectlons of the dock still iattached to the bulkhead. "But the boat owners and people onshort..used. their own boat ..anchors and , . ' ropes to tie the docks firmly ," he said . "Otherwise we would have had real problems.'' Graham sa_id the piece or dock was still lodged amon~ the moorings t.hls morning . but cornmer1cal crews wete ·consulting with the Irvine Company,-whlch owns tile dock. to find the best way to salvage 11. Graham said the only other wind· related incident occurred just before the dock b.roke loose when two 4$-Coot sa.ilboats were reported stranded six miles off Newport Pier. ''\Ve went out and towed one in and a Coast Guard helicopter dropped fuel to the other which was out of gas," he said. From Pa11e l TALKS ... long as serious negotiations \\'ere under "'By." "tf you look. you will find that when serious ·negotiations were PJltered into the re was a discontinuation of bombing above the 20th parallel,'' he said in reference lo the bombing suspension Winds Destroy Rollin.g-Trailer Sanla Ana winds blew over a 20- fool house trailer on the Saiita Ana freeway in Irvine Monday night des1roying It, according to the C11hfomia Highway Patrol. The CHP was right on the ""°"" to lnv1?sligate the acddtnt in- volving the trailer -owned and • towed by 10i Angles Poll<e Offleor George &kl .. Jr .• at l\lyfonl Rold during lht rush hour. · A CHP patrol Cit wblch ~•P p<nod to be !oUowini; dlr<!Ctly behind the car and trailer almost collided with the """"!mg• Ilse~. Investigators said the debris lit· terlng nor1J\b0und l1net lied up traffic for an hour . • • Wtlld Baters Boau · Gust Snapsi -Avalon Da~ag~s Calv~ry's Set at $200,000 Cleanup cootlnued along the Southern Orange Coast today in I.he wake of th<! year'• most severe windstorm but no one could repair one madden.log problem which hit early New Year's morning in Slln Clemente. 11undreds of residents set 10 watch the Tournament of Roses Parade f.ound oo picture on thei r television tubes after the bigh winds caused a power blackout in From Page l BOMBING ... ficial s to get their stories first-hand. While saying that the exten t of the dam3ge is wicertain. Friedhelm con- ceded that ''there could have betn ca!lualtles" among North Vietnamese civilians as result of the borhblngs ot the hospital . He saJd the hospital is back in operation, but did not explain how he knew this to be so. . Bicyclist Ends ~ 6-day Jail Tenn WOODLAND (AP) -Kenneth R. Snook, 19, or Broderick neared the ,nd today or the jail tum. he recei ved ror failure to stop for a stop sign while riding a bicycle. Snook, who wu glvea a choice between six days In jail or a $62 fine, told Judge Ralph W. BonetU of the Wasbington Judlcill Court In Broderick that he did not have enough money to pay the flllt!:. • the Industrial section ol lhe city. The outl.ge immediately kDocked ofJ n ceble television booster station and sets all over town were wltbout a picture. Police rt'celved scores of catts. from angry rtsldtr1\s. Spokts:men from the local cable servk:e said their a.ides were swamped with nearly zoo calls at the start of the outage. Service wa.s resto~ however, by about-JO a.m. to most areas. Besides adding IQ the New Year 's morning hangove r, the winds ca~ city crews In San Clemente to go to work as trees and branches fell over a wide area. One large eucalyptus toppled in the golf course area. Dozens of limbs were tom from other trees in the coastal area. New Year'& day ·at Dana Harbor was without Incident but tht: day before as the Santa Anas started to b~ld patrolmen were kept busy. ' At one point last Sunday, patrolmen said, a single blast of wlnd capsized several sailboat& all at once near the harbor entrance. ResculDg patrolmen plucked 11 persorui from the water and helped right the vessels. No one was injured. Jail Protest Quiet BOSTON, Mass. (AP) - A group of 22 inmates of tbe Deer Island House of Cor- rection staged a brief protest Monday n!Jht but returned peacefully to their cell!I when confronted by Boston police anned with shotguns and leading dogs officials said. ~Uliam Murphy, acting cl: ty penal eomm1ssionerJ said the inmates demanded that three prisonen locked ln eels! since Sunday for infraCtions of the jail rules be allowed out. Tentposts " Cold .Santa Ana winds blew into Collta ~esa Sunttay and Monday but caused rielatlvtly little damage other thin to a 2.500-aeat tent used by Calvary Cllapel, A heavy gust snapped two of the four telephooe poles llllpporllng Ille bli top 111ondey momina, cau&lng the heavy can· vas sheeting to plummet to the ground. The tent was unoccupied at the time. Joann Day, a secretary for the popular youth church on 3800 Fairview Road just •cross the city bor<ler In Santa Ana, Slld the tent was filled to capacity the night before. "We had Bible study from 8 to 12 and there were about 3,000 people in there. It was blowing pretty hard then but lhe service was still very beautiful,'' she ad'· de,d. Rolled up by a crew or 100 volunteers, the canvas was cleared away and cha.In and other equipment quickly removed. Little, If any, damage was believed to have been caused to the canvas roof. The tent ha11 been used by the church for approximately one year. It wu erected when the 500-seat chapel would no longer accommodate the churth11 youlhlul nock. ' . ~sta Mesa Fire Department offici-'5 indicated that the gusty winds caused more anxiety rather than any real damage. 'I1lere were no losses reported during the two-day period. • The Orange County Department of Harbors and Beaches said the ·winds began blowing from a northeasterly di- rection around ntid-~~ Sunday and subsided by I p.m. Monday night. No further wlocb are forecast. Harbor and Beac~ Department of• ficials measured the peak Intensity of the SUSl.J. al approximately 50 mph. ' Our First Clearance Sale iii 3 Years . • • ·-li'rkt lt1• ,nee ,., Ml· Ytl. ,.., "" ~ l11tlflltd 14, r-111. 111~11111 CtlM' 7.95 8.95 7.95 7.95 8.95 7.95 8.50 7.95 7.95 8.95 8.95 8.95 9.95 10.95 8.95 9.50 9.95 10.95 9.95 .9.50 9.95 10.95 10.95 9.50 10.95 12.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 II .SO 10.95 ID.95 11 .95 12 .95 11.95 11.95~ 11 .95 11 .95 12.95 12 .95 IJ.50 14.SD - IJ.95 14.50 JO JO 24 \\ 25 54 1/1 27 1/J 28 91 1/J 27 1/J 291/J 107 l6 l\ 52 40 49 59 1/1 28 1/1 .44 71 70 II .JO \\ 59 24 50 II 28 I 09'/i 44 23 l\ 168 2-4 Vs JI 51 1/J 41 1/1 25 27 1/1 27 23 1/J 38 1/1 24 II 45 28 ll \\ 22 l\ l 1 \\ NYLON SHAGS 5.50 5.95 5.95 6.50 5.95 5.f5 6.50 6.50 6.50 6.95 6.95 6.95 6.95 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 Orang• Oliv a Green tones Oliv e & Gold Red & Black Burnh htd Gold Yellow b!ige Olive· gold Green tweed Beige tweed Red, White, Blue Beige tweed Med ium green Olive tweed Green tweed Gold Yellow Go ld Green tweed Yellow & Wh ite Orange tweed Burni1hed gold Brown & Blac.k Green tweed Green & Olive Blue ·g Green PLUSH SHAGS 7.95 Tomato Orenge 7.95 Beige tones 8.50 Beige tweed 8.95 Light grey-green 8.95 Olive tone1 8.95 App le green 8.95 Gold 8.95 Green 9.50 Green tweed 9.50 Burnt orange 9.50 Grape 9.50 Medium blue 9.50 T •ffy 9.95 Gold & Green 9.95 Light custom blue 9.95 Green & White 9.95 Rose 10.95 Green, gold , & beig e 11 .95 Beige & Green aottc li'rl(t S•I• ""'9 ,.., ... ~ ,.., .... Ytl. ln11'I... If, ~ lllHflld Ct .... 6.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 8.50 8.95 8.95 7.95 8.95 8.95 8.9 5 9.95 9.95 11 .95 11 .95 IJ.95 13.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 14.50 14.50 16.95 22\\ 62 33 47 \\ ll 29 NYLON SCULPTURED 4.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 6.50 Gold Blue & green Beige Gold Srey-green Royal blue NYLON COMMERCIAL 17 l\ 25 1/J 33 1/1 ll 77 1/1 281/1 ~8 5.95 5.95 6.50 6.50 6.50 7.50 7.50 Gold tweed Candy-1trip• Blue green tweed Green tweed Green tweed Burn i1hed gold tweed Beige & brown tweed AcnYUC COMMERCIAL . 62 45 4J \\ 5.95 5.95 Blue & emerald Pink & orange ACRYLIC PLUSH 8.95 Gold ACRYLIC AXMINISTER FLORAL 47 24 9.9S Blue, green, aque on beige background KOOEL PLUSH 5.95 6.50 6.95 l i9ht 9old Golden be ige Gold WOOL COMMERCIAL 5.95 S.9S Red & green tweed Red & gold tweed WOOL PLUSH 6.95 Beige All prices are installed and includes 64 01. sponge rubber ptdding. Dozens of remn~nts a!so priced for clearance DRAPERIES -'" sus OF ouov'...•01 tN •ssoano SIZES ... $6.50 ,. $17.50 Everything su bjec.t to prior stle. ' ALDEN'S • IN COSTA MDA MNCI tt57 CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Aft, COSTA MESA 646-4838 . HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thura., 9 to 5:30 -FRI. 9 to 9-SAT .. 9:30 to 5 • .' • I 1 I I j J ' I \ r s I E. ni. die A the "inil hoc val Ing I ent the bis sir 1u\ J I I oth •ul net Cle J Ge k~ ; ; h u: ,Pai lili : 1 ~ +Lo '<>nl 'cor ~o . ( lat J;• ;or "fou tirl ~he~ na! 1 Ye inj E Jar 'toi da' J!.iS 'llr I Sa· Ho r;, cai jtM '" . l A ( re• Ye I Hi hi< th1 Ne I lh• th1 ch ' .. , dr I an [OI by 1 A le .. .. ·m d• 19 Iii ~' ' 1uf'\dA1 Jan11Jry 2 197J H t>AJL V PllO f 3 Truman Gives Papers to America . ' State lustice Leading Liberal On Court Dies BERKELEY (AP) -Justice Raymond E. Peters. recognized as the foremost 'liberal on the California Supreme Court. died today at his home here. He was 69. Among Peters' notable opinions were the 1966 decision striking down the ballot initiative that outlawed California fair housing lav•s :ind the 1971 opinion 111- \'alidating the ban against \\'omen v.·ork· ing as bartenders. Peters suffered a stroke ?-.1onday night and died this morning at his home with the doctor in attendance. f\-larion Peters. his widow. reported. Peters suffered a stroke in 1963, but recovered and served 1u1Jtime oo the bench after his recovery. Three Killed In Weeke1id Road Crashes A Los Angeles man was killed and t\a.'O <>thcrs injured t\.1onday "·hen his car \l,'ent (IUt of control on the San Diego Freeway near the El Camino offramp in San Clemente. John Tappan, 4-0, died at San Clemente General Hospita l of massive head in· ,luries, the Orange County Coroner's of: lice reported. ; A \Voman and a young girl suffered inajor injuries in the crash, but highway l}:>atrolmen this morning said iden· Jification of the tv.•o v.·as not certain. s Thev said the woman \vas believed to f>c EVon A. Grayson. age unknown, of tLos Angeles. The baby was identified 'Only as "Baby Jane.'' Both are in serious fcondition at San Clemente General ..flospita l. · Officers at the scene established a ten- tative identification of the dead man by tracing the license number of the small 'foreign car. l'atrolmen added that they !found several different names on iden- tification in !he car. •·It's been a real . headache finding out everyone's correct name." a patrolman said. Two other persons. died over the New Year's v.·eekend from ,rcvious accident ,in jurlfs. Henry DeLancey, 67, of 10797 Los Jardines. Fountain Valley, died at Foun- 'toin Valley Comniunity Hospital Satur· day. He was injured Dec. 23 while riding )tis bicycle along Edinger Avenue. east of 'Brookhurst Street in Fountain Valley. Everett Fowler, 8~. of 3929 \V. 5th St.. Santa Ana. died Sunday at Palm Harbor Hospital of injuries received Dec. 19 in :Garden Grove. He v.·as a passenger in a /::oar which veered off Harbor Boulevard .just south of Garden Grove Boulevard' .and struck a parking lot sign. • Dru11ken Driving Arrests Pile Up Over Week end· Drunken drivers racked up a new record in Oran~e County during the New Year's weekend. Police . sheriff's deputies and California }!igh\\•ay patrolmen lodged 139 Inebriated inotorists in county and city jails during the 24·hour period that began at .f p.m. Ne\\' Year's Eve. CJIP officers accounted for many of the arrests v.'ith 66 offenders booked in the county jail on drunken driving charges during the holiday period. City jails were a)so kept busy. especially in Anaheim v..·here 13 drunken driving bookings crammed the jail cells. Huntington Beach with nine suspects and Costa Mesa and Newport Beach with (our each were high on the list com piled by 1he sheriff's office. County jail bookings on drunken driv· ing charg:es were also made by Fountain Valley, Seal Beach a.nd San Clemente police. The Orange County total of 139 drunkP.n .drivers was well above the record of 98 orrests set up during the same period In J9n. Truman Lihra1·y Attendance Higl1 INDEPENDENCE. Mo. IAP I -Al· tendance at the Harry S Truman Library set a rec:ord on New Year's Day. Dr. Belt K. Zobrist. library director, said S.598 persons toured the library's • museum e1hibits J\1onday. Tbe previous dally high since the-..faclliti' Opcne,d in 1957 was 2,000. he said. At 1he: (onner President's grave In the Ubrsry c:ourtyard. oCtlclals saJd, there \\'ere at least 8.350 visitors J\1onday. Truman, who died in a Kao_, City ho!pltal a week ago, was buried Thur~ day . Thousarl!ls .h.•l'l! come to the • i00'<$1!».daily •io"" then. I Mrs. Peters said her husband planned lo retire on his ?0th birthday in April. Peters, a native of Oakland, was nam· ed to the bench in 1959 by then-Gov. Ed- mund G. "Pat" Brown. He was Instructed in the state Supreme C.ourt's operations by nine years ex- perience es the C!Qurt's chief la\v secretary. He served in that post froru. 1930 to 1939. He next served 20 years oo ·the state Court of Appeal in San Fran- cisc:o before advancing lo the high bench. By his opinions, Peters stamped himself as the COU]t's most advanced social thinker. In the 1966 ruling by a 4-2 cou rt , Peters said the ballot initiative striking down the state's fair housing laws was an un- constitutional act by the people. He said the people could no more act un· 1..-onstitutionally than the Legislature or any other state body. Prop. 14, the 'ballot measure 01.ala\\'ing lhe state's fair housing Jav.·s. had won nearly a 2-1 majority in the 1964 election. Peters said the measure denied 10 blacks seeking housing the equal pro- tection guaranteed by the 14th Amend· ment to the U.S. Constitution . The decision was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court by its refusal to hear an appeal of the case. Elderly County Man Mtu·dered· ' Wife Arrested Six ice pick stab wounds in the chest ended the life or an elderly Santa Ana r •• 1 :::.. J· at;-:ently durir . ·1, ·o:.1tc v..·ith his wife over their tv.·o--month separation . Ernest R. Mach:?nder , 71, of F!11 S. F:..irviev..' St .. \\'as dead at the ·:ne. :JC'· cording to poli c .. v.ho arrested his y,ido\11 · ... ,., -·· Effie Machander. 68, of 1350 S. j ·n1" St .. \.JS expected to t i:· 'd in a criminal complaint issued today hy ttie Orange CoWJty Dislrlct Allom~·y·s Office .. ;'J'.:r n n•j,' .. .;;, ...... 1. . -l lv contacted friends of the couple and they in turn notified detectives of the New 1·:::~.:-·s Eve slaying. : . :.stig~tors said tod.:iy t ~ c-:uple h:irl been married about 11 years and separ· ated in NoYember. Mounwi1i Hiker Saved but Gitl Co1npa1iion Dies FLAGSTAFF, A:rlz. (AP I /\ helicopter crev.• plucked a stranded hiker from the slopes of snov.·-sv.:cpt llum- phreys Peak today but reported that a second died after two nights in subzero v.·eather. -·'lb .. Coconino County sheriff's. of[icc. identified the victim as Allison Clay, 17, of Scottsdale . Officials reported th at he;· companiion. 24-ye.:ir-"1-i Clint ~tiller. was in poor con- dition from exposure and frostbite. ~le was flown directly to Phoenix. about 150 miles to the south. ':"'.;e 111,·o 1,1 e~? in a Ne"· Year·s Eve hik- ing party \vhich scaled the 13,000-foot m 1<1.in. pa rt of the Snn Francisco Peaks which tower above this northern Arizona city. Fc·:1• companions hi~.:d <:ut ~~ond~v and reported the tv.•o 1nissing. ':I at· terr.pl to reach the tv.·o !<"Ile ~fonday fai J, ed . Three ~·ere treated for frostbi1c and the fourth aided the se ~-~!'t. Winds reached 80 miles an hour J\lon- day, temperatures dipped to 10 degrees le] n~t'O ovcm' •'· ·e \l'efl' five feet of snow on the ground, searchers said. The helicopter crew fMm Luke Air "l('d t'· -·1•·1:h :·s "'' th1· One r\·1•:or. Rick Hu fnaeel. r.f Scottsdale. said the six. all me,...· Df the Ari1.on J i\louiltAineering Club. re-;.•n the cll:-::.'J in good v.'eather Sui1day :.f. ternoon. ''Then It became windy and cold ," J,e ~c::d from his bed at Flz~staff C-0111- mun ity Hospital where he was L .J'"cl for frost·bitt.ec hands and feet. "Two of our three tents collapsed. The wind and snow caved in the tents. All six of us got in one tent. There were three sleeping bags for six people so "·e couldn"l :tip Jhem up properly." On Monday morning\ he said. Miller and Mis.s Clay were unable to walk. and Bi11 the gtir wns lrazti:n. "We le.It them four to fivt days lood-, t1iree sleeping bags and tht ripped-up tool that they could cl-06o wllh only two inside-It. Th<o we hiked out to get help." Snow and Ice stOrtn! choked a large portloo of the western half of the nation IQd>..Y.. prom~lng authorities in some aren fu e1 ... ·highways and 1treets. • Old Platae, New Life Old Air Force 107.'-\, reportedly one of fhe t\\'O left in the world, is prepared for shipment from museum at Orange County Airport to it s new land· ing place outside a restaurant near Los Angeles International :\irport. It \\'ill be used as a r uriosity an1id st restaurant landscaping. The ot her 107.\ is at Air Force l\luseun1 in Dayton. Ohio. Dark New Year Wi1icls Black Out San Cle1nente TV Blo\\'ing gusty winds did minor v.·eekend damage in Laguna Beach. tear- ing dO\\'Jl city Chr istmas decorations and knocking dov..'n tree branches and elec- trical wires. \Vinds v.·Cre reported at be\\\"een 20 and 30 miles per hour today by Lag_llQa Beach Lifeguards. Cool temperat<rA k<'pt cro"'·ds from beaches, and small craft advisory of high v.·inds kept boating dO\\·n. One small tll•in-hulled sailboat overturned, but \~·as righted qulck!y . The large, eight foot square front "'"in- dow in the Lagun~ Beach county Branch I library wa s smashed out again. ei ther by \\'1nd or vandals. The large pane "·as blov..11 out first ove r the Christma s hol i· day weekend and v.•as observed shattered again ~1onday_ Several incidents of do\t.11ed electric:ol \\'ires v.·ere reported . One at 575 Si. Ann's 1'1onday had the Laguna Beach Fire· Dt>partment standing by to prevent pos~1- b!e fire hazard. Al Geyser, Lagun;. Beach Edison Com· pa ny manager, said none of the incident s was of a major nature and· all v.·cre cle:i rcd up quickly . Pla.gucd Mian1i ~ 1\irport Takes On 'f hi rd . Crisis ,\tl A'.\t l 1l'PI1 -A <·h<irte red am- phibious pl ane-\\'ll h 17 persons aboard n1ade a belly la11rl1ng tn a sho\\'Cr or !'parks at Miami Intcrn<itional Airport to- day af!er developing landing gear trou- blt· The Federal Av1auon ,\dn11 nistrat ion stud none or the 15 pa~sengers and tv.·o crt'\\'men \\'as injure<L It v.as the third airliner 1nc1clenl here in less than a inonth. A ~pokesn1<ln for Chalk"s Airlines said the plan\!. '1 r.run1n1an f\l:ollard. v.•as rn rou!t• from Hin1in1 Island in the Bahamas to the ron1p.;ny's Biscay ne baysidc operal!on un nearby \Vatson Island. Will Leaves Wife All I~D£PENDENCE. ti.lo. (UPI )-llnrry $Truman's \\"111 , relea~ed today as public record. ~IVl·s nearly all the former President's papers 10 thr people of thr United Stales. bt"1rr1ng so nic personal notes. Th e rxact value of the 1•.slatr \\"as no! kno\.\n .. \luch 01 1hc pC"rsonal b<-Jong1ni.::s 11t·rc not ex pe('t cd to ht-assessed \l'hile ~!rs Trun1<in 1~ :Hi1l' The 2'1-pagt' v.·11! v.·a~ ~1gned by Truman .l.'.ln J~. 19S9, .".Ind also dcs1gnutes that hi~ \\'ldOll". Ul'ss, shall r<'cti\'c all of Trun1ru1·s personal belongi ngs remaining in !he couple's hon1e v11-No r1 h Delav.•arc Strl'et in lndepcndcncc Trum an died a "'N'k a~o follov.·ing a Jong 1llnt·~s and \1·as burii·d Thursday. The wil l stipulated lhat lhe hundreds of thousands nf pres1d('ntlal pnpcrs be kept at the l·la rry S Truman L i bra r y in lnd(•pend<'ncc ··suhjt'CI to th<' righl of thr an:h1v 1s! of the L"nited Slates" to move the pa1K·rs Ctrtai n p<"lpcrs . "stri ctly related to hu~ttl('SS and 1JerSon11I affairs,'' v.1ill be given lo l\lrs. Truman, and the executors of the 1,1·dJ arc given authority to \\'ilhhold other papers fron1 the nation. Gh·ing lht papers 10 the nation fulfill s a proinise Trunian made years ago that he .... ·ou!d give the papers lo the country if th e l' S. ~ovcrnn1r.nt "'ould maintain the l'rurn~in Libra ry, v.•hich was dedicated in 1957. ant! built by pub lic con!.;1bution. The \\"ill al so stipulated th.:it a single sl ab" shall cover tht> graves of both Truman and J\lrs. Truman, who "·ill be 88 on Feb. 13. Executors are given au!hor ity to dt'.'Cide if an obelisk shou!C be a! the head or the grav es. The inscriptions for the grflves arc con- t:11ncd in a cod icil to the \\'ill dated Ocl. 2:L 1961. L"n<ler lhc term s of the \l'ill Tr11man ·s 1nstript1on "·i ll read : '"Harry S. ~1v i1h periodf" Truman Born i\lay 8, 1884 Lamar, J\1issour i ~larried June 28. 1919 Daughte r Born February 17, 192~ County Jud ge Eastern District .Jackson Count} .January I. 1925 Prrsiding Judge Jackson County ,/;inu ary I. 1927 -January I . 1935 t rni ted Statt'S Senator, ~1issouri J;u1ua ry .J, 1935-January 12. 1945 \"1ce·Ptesic!l'nt , Cn1ted States January 20. to J\pril 12. 1945 Prcsi~en t. L1nited States April 12, ID4f>-.January 20, l96S In just 2 years , . , outsellin"' everv ., -I I I l European c ar (except oue) ! " LOOK WHAT'S STA NDAHU EQUIP.\lE\'f ... e RADIAL PLY TIRES • FHO:\T J)JSK BHAI\.E:-i e FRONT BU<.:KET SEATS e FU LL CAHP ETll\(; , e RA<.:K AND PINIO N ST EE IU \c ; SEE ONE • • • TRY ONE • • • BUY ONE ' ' ' TODAY! .. Orange Counr11'1 1'omU11 of Fint Car,- Rome Of The New Car • , , "Got.le• To11ela'' ohnson& son Rome 01 The New Car , , , "Golde• Toue•" . . . .. . LtNCOtN • . . ... ,. . .... COUGAR; ., 2t2ll HARBOR BLVD. COS1'.A MESA • 540·~ I i ' l I ' ' I • • 4 DAILY PILOT ..... . Israeli Jets Gun Down Syrian M.IG • ~ "' with T om urphi n e ' •• 11 .... ..,-._ ' Blowing In The New Year OFF AND RVNNl~G DEPT. -You ponder all !his rush of air lhat has grteted us l''ith the New Year and )'Ou have to v"orry if ii is a prediction of how politiC!: are going to go in 1973. There is ii. difference. ho\\·erer. between the current natural winds that are lashing us about and the normal polltleal breezes whieh blow hot air. Political buffing and puffing is usually a great display but lea\•es little changed after Jt all dies do\.\11. I mean. some of your really best polllicians can gas on for houl'3 on end and nothing much is hort except your eardrums. TRIS NATURAL BLO\V, ho~:ever ap- pe.an lo be more devastaling. You may have noted things have actually been falling over, or Into other things. OUTtnt reports indicate the wind has been gusting up to f)5 miles per hour or ao around here and has particularly created havoc over the water from our regfoo at Avalon Harbor on Santa Catalina Island. Early dispatches today say that at leMt five vesuls have been lost to the winds at Avalon, two hav'e sunk In the harbor and three others wa11hed up on the beach by wind-propelled surf. Injuries "·ere also reported at Avalon to parties who were attempting to save other boats from a similar fate . Certain sea-watchers "'ho are con· sidered knowledgeable in such matters have claimed from lime to time !hat the Avalon Harbor is a bit suspect as to the protection offered during times or weather stress. Apparently the old adage a~ny old port In a storm" doesn't n 'ly apply to Avalon. You may have left your heart in Avalon but you may have also left your boat on the bottom. ANYWAY, TIIROUGBOUT all lhiJ, lbe National \Veather Service has started out the New Ye~r on a rtassurlng note for us, aoolhing our coastal region with the. word that the winds are going to poop out tonight and end Wednesday. This is all very nice. The wind may be gone just about the time everything lhat was standing has been blown down. It has been Interesting that they've been calling this current breeze a Santa Ana wind tha~ was recorded up around Alount Wilson at hurricane-fora: gusts of about 80 miles an hour before it slo\\'ed down in our region. You may have al\\•ays harbored the no- tion that a Santa Ana wind \vas going to blow hot and make cvery1hing seem like summer a1aln. Thus ooe has been like everybody in Southern California lcrt their freezer doors open all at the sa1ne time. 11IE WEATHER PEOPLE warn us r-that when the wlnd does die down or maybe go away. then it's going to get colder at night. Colder? How can that be here along this best of all possible coasts? We ,..;11 simply have to look to other points and assure ourselves things could be worse. For example. it's been a great big nine above zero in Denver. Or how about minus four at North Platte, Neb.? Or do you like minus JO degrees at Fargo, N.D.? Try four above at Chey· cnne, \Vyo .. y,·here they've been kno"11 to have a few breezes too. See? Things could be worse. TEL AVJV (AP) -..Syrian and Israel! ie1 llghte:rs cla$hed today in a do1fi1ht O\'tt the snow-capped mountain! or I..cb.1000. The Lebanese eovemment reported ooe Syrian plane cr.uhed netr the 1kl resort of F'araya and another ·"unidentified plane was seen c,rashlng into the ~el \l'e!it or Abde ." Abde lies near lhe Medlttrranean coast irt northern Lebanon about 18 mlles north !Jf Tripoli. Latest Aeeoutat THE DOGFIGHT was lbe first.Syrian. lsraell air battle since Nov: 21 , when the Israelis claimed they downed ab Syrian MIG21s. The SyrlanJ end Ibo Jeradll have clashed several tllnts on the iround re<:ently in ltraell ret.a.lia1ion raid• alon& !he increa.slngly sensitive Golan Heta:hts c:.-ease-llrt llne. The Israeli military command reported its pilots shot down one Syrian jet ln Flo1·ida Superjet Death . Total Standing at I 03 MIM1I (UPI) -The death toll In the crash of an Eastern Airlines superjet In swampland west of Miami Friday night has reached 103, acrording to the Dade County (Miami ) medical examiner. The statement by Dr. Joseph Davis at a late Monday news conference was the latest in a series of conflictin1 counts of victims and survivors issued by airline ( I N SHORT ... ) spo kesmen and county officials. The death toll announoo:I by Davi!! in· eludes 101 persons who died 31-the scene of the crash in the muck of lhe Florida Everglades and two others 'A'ho died later in hospitals. e Comedienne OK NE\V YORK (UPI ) -Comedienne Imogene Coca was in satisfactory con· dition after surgery to correct eye, facial, and leg injuries suffered in a traf· fie accident in St. Petersburg, FJa. Dr. Pierre Guibor. who led a three-man surgical team at A1anhallan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in the 90-minute operation , said Monday, "The operative results are excellent and the prognosis is good." Guibor said ~-liss Coca's right eye was repaired and "reconstruction was Fort -Lauderdale 'Quieter' A ft er Su1ida y Rioting FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . (U PI) Beefed·up police patrols at the scene of a bloody New Year's Eve riot arrested 34 persons ~1onday night on minor charges. but avoided a confrontation \\'ith crowd s of youth s. POLICE SAID most of the arrests Monday night were on charges ol disordl.'rly conduct and public intoxication invol\·ing youths \\'ho live in the area, plus a fe\v vac:ilioners. The arrests came alo ng a haU-mile stretc.1-i of resort beach \\'here on New Yea;·'s Eve some ISO police engaged 4.000 reve lers in a three-hour baltle \\'ilh nightsticks and tear gas. \\'hen order l\·as finally restored early New Year's Day, 70 persons hat! been in· jured in the riot, including 27 policemen, an(j 4-1 persons bad been arresud on charges ranging from assault with intent to commit murder to inciting a riot. "Three orncers "\\·ete serkfus1y hUrt in the New Year's Eve riot. OFFICER BOBBY Weatheringt on was hospltalizfd in fair condition after being struck with a folding chair. Police issued an all-points bulletin for 18-year-old Roy John MartineJli on a charge of attacking Weatherington with the chair. ,At Miami Beach in neighboring Dade County, sheriff's deputi es arrrested 25 persons Sunday nigh! after a large group of youths tried to crash several New Year's eve parlies at s1vank hotels along Collins A venue. performed to the ri&ht stde of her face .·• It was not known whether she will suffer any permanent loss or vision to the eye. e Aatrote0rld Flre HOUSTON (lJPJ) -Judie Roy Hofheinz, the mastermind behind the Astroworld complex and members or his family yrere amona: more than 100 guests who had to leave their rooms at the Astroworld·Hotel Monday because of a fire. Damages "'ere estimated at f150 ,000 but no one was hurt in the firt. Hofheinz, his wife, his dau,hter, her husband and their children left the 12.~ a-night penthoose "Oele.stlal. Suite" and spent the rest of the night at their suite in the Astrodome sladium. which the judge owns along with the hotel, the Astros baseball club and other Interests. e Po~ Reco.,er• VATICAN CITY (APJ -Pope Paul VI has rea>vered £rom lnfluenz.a and resum- ed his normal activities except for au- diences, the Vatican said today. On doclor's orders. Pope Paul, who had a slight fever Thursday to Sunday, had 10 skip an outing from the Vatican on Mon· day to mark the New Year's Day w1th a ~1ass among crippled children. The Vatican said the Pope received his aides and attended his normal work. filsl.._ to give him some rest the doctor ~ him to suspend audiences to visiting bishops and otber visitors through Thurs· day. Also Wednesday's publk; audience \\•as canceled this week . e Angela Vialt MtAMI (UP[) -Allgela DaviJ receiv- ed a wann welcome on her arrival in Havana on New Year's Eve. acrording to a Cuban radio broadcast monitored here }i1onday. The broadcast-said. Mits Davis, a prom- inent member of the U.S. Communi!lt Party, arrived from Afadrid, after a circuitous trip from the United Stales. She had been denied entry to Mexico, 'A'hlch has commercial nights to Havana, and went to New York and then Europe. It "'as ~Un Davis' second visit to Cuba in recent months. Bombing Jlea v)·, Ge1ieral Report.~ NE\V YORK (AP ) -Retired Brig . Gen. Telford Taylor. \rho was in l{anoi \.li'ith three other Americans recently dur· ing intensi\!e U.S. bombing attacks, says : "You can drive for miles through Hanoi ~nd not see any d·amage -and then sud· denly come upon a virtual desert." "The bombing is quite heavier than anything I was under in I..oodon" during World War 11, Taylor said. He added that the total destruction was not so great because incendiary bombs were not us:ed on Hanoi. Taylor, a professor of law at Columbia Unl"1!rsily, retumed SUndey nlgbl with folkslnger Joan Baez; the Rev. Pt11chael Allen. associate dean of the Yale University Divinity SCbool, and Barry Romo, national coordinator of the ·Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Colorado Has 20 Below - Loives t Outside Alll ska at Gunn iso n; Hi gli Florida I lodty'a.en<OWJ1eLand.ul1Lall !be Lsraeli planes returned safely. But the orficial Syrian radlo clalnled one Israeli plane w11 bit. 'lbt. broadcast from Dam.ucus acknowled&ed 1 Syrian plane alJO was hit, but did not 1pecJfy whether li cruh· ed " reported by tho Lebanese. luad ,.ported the cloifiaht broke out •bout t p.m. when Syrian planes at· tempted to lntC«ePt rsruu planes on patrol. Syria said tbe lsraell patrol had ent.ertd Syril•n terrl!ory anu Oytn&_ O\'Cr Lebanoo. LEBANESE ~tllJTARY 10UtCeS said 2!1-27 lsraeli planes .ahowed up on rltda.r screen,, as the flahtin& raged over the Leba.oest mountain!!. ''W~ were nearly blown out of our aeati by a serle.s of erploaions," said the Rev . Ronald Roberti. who runa a IChool for handicapped children in the l.ebanese IO\\'n of Ajaltoun . on the road tu the ski UPI T.....,_ rtSOrt of Fara~. 1 .. We rushed out end saw ooe plane lrailW: blaek smoke headlne toward the ground. There -· throe """ planu that looted u Jhouch lhoy ...,.. lwd!nc ' to Syria." l Tbe Syrian-laraell cease-1'\re line bu been at flubpolnt slnce Nov. 21, when the ,heavteot flgbtlng In more than lwv Yt•rw erupted. ' Arab guerrlllas slipped Into lsrult.lleld territory r...n Syria on three occasions at ChNLmAs time, the Israeli• claimed.' and J.srael retaliated with an air nJd oo Syria lul Wednesday. -' THE SVlUANS responded with an artillery attack on JsraeU positions and t setUemen1$ on !be Golan Hel&hl& Sllul' Clay. The IJntlls <llmt beck w1th I nJchl air raid on a Syrian army camp near Damascus. t The Israelis now claim to have a.bot down 40 Syrian planes oln« !be 1161 Arab-lsnell v;ar. 1 Cargo Plane Crashes , 5 Persons Die • EDMONTON, Alta . IAP \ -A Boeing 707 cargo plane crasbed and burned in a blizzard early today while landing at Edmonton lnternatJonal Airport.. and police said all five persons on board were killed. • The plane, owned by Pacific Western Airlines, bad a crew of five and wu ar· riving from Toronto with 75 bead ot cat- tle. An earlier report said si1 persom were on board. Bearitag the Cold POLICE REACHED the cruh Aile at the north end ol Telford Lake by snowmobile. The 53rd annual Polar Bear Swim gets under way in Vancouver, B.C. v.1th 253 swimmers plunging into the 44-degree water of English Bay. 1\ct.uaJly, the \Vater '"as three degrees wanner than the air, and it \vas raining to boot. 2,500 spectators \Vatched the Ne\v Year's Day ritual. They reported temperatures ot .- zero in the area, with blowing snow and wind gusting up to 60 miles per hour. A spokesman at the airport control tO\.li'eT said the 7f.Yl, fitted for use an an international freigh~r on charter Dights, Surprise Visit was ' in the final phase of an Instrument landing "-hen it crashed. Royal Canadian Mounted Police said they had recovered three bO<lies and v.·ere searching for the others. 1\e \\Teckage apparently was at leut partially covered by drifting snow. Pclice said they might have to use trackin& dogs to search for the other bodies. Nixon Lo cked Out of Oivri Office By FRANK COR.•DER WASHINGTON (AP) -President t-;ix· on, a surprise visitor to the White House on New Year 's Day. is said to have found hlmselr locked out of his ov.11 Oval Office l\fonday. Nixon. once expected to spend the en· tire holiday weekend at Camp David. 1'fd., apparently upset security duty rosters -and other things -by return· Ing from his mountaintop lodge Sunday night. AL1110UG1f TIIERE is C\1ldence that a few aides anticipated the quick return from Camp David, one White House of· ficlal reported that "'hen Nixon appeared at his Oval Oflice at 7:30 a.m. on New Year'!! Day he discovered, after !utile wrestling 'A'ilh the doorknob . that routine St'curity precautions were keeping him out of his own inner sauctum. By all accounts. it did not take Nixon long 10 find a White House policeman - a uniformed member of the Execut ive Protection Service -who came up \\'ith a passkey. The chief executive. "'ho seems more opt to a)ter apparent plans the longer he Ski Lift Goes Berserk; Many Skiers lnjtired BURLEY, Idaho (AP -One person was in critical condition and four others hospitalized Monday night after a ski lift went out of control while carrying about 200 skiers at Pome.relle Ski Area 18 nliles southwest of here. itopltals treated and released 12 others. Pi.1edical "·orkers at the -scene estimated another 40 suffered minor in· juries. Gerald Anderson, a spokesman for Cassia Memorial Hospital, said Chris Stevens, 29, of Hageman was in critical condition with~st and internal injuries. The other three admitted at Cassia "·er.e in satisfactory condition . Anderson said most of th injuries . were broken bones and strains. He said about 40 doctors and off-duty personnel responded to the emergency call from as far away as 40 milt's. A1nbulance driver Roger Porter of the \1.'estern Ambulance Service in Burlt-y said one of the injured told him ''chairs were flying everywhere and people were falling and jumping:· DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dfhvtrf of ti!& Dall1 Pilot I~ !fllAr,\lllttd ,.,..,,.11r1o11ri " -.. "" ~ .... ,..,,. JO-!'£ l 1M '"-"'-•tilt -!'"• (-.r ••II .. ~ .. .,... (tiff, .... l ... ""'"' 1!» 11'.M, lf"°"''r -....,...,! II ,... .. ft.4 -~ ,_ ''" ........ '"""'"'' ....... . ·""""··· ''" •tlllt • ,..,. .. " .., ~' .. . •••• (•Ito ... , ..... Wltltl , •• "'· ~ , remains in office -a point noted with so me of his prcdecessoN -gave no ex· planation for his helicopter return to the \Vhite House on one. of the nation's tradi· tional Hve-it-up holiday evenings. A DEPARTMENT of Transport spokesman said the crash site appettt1Uy "·as in lhe gefteral vicinity of the Ol&ht path for the runway that would have -~-i.tl-i!mtrer-m-__Jbeen"i1i~in"-;'!us~e~a~1Slbe~~ti~mr.•~· ... ..,-.--...,..-~-TRUE";""MM;-Ntxorrh:1 The spokesman 1scoun a re the day for Southern California to take that a po\l'er failure al the airport had part in Pasadena·s Rose Bo'vl festivities caused the crash by depriving the 7flt ot "'here her old school, the University of. electrically powered ground navigational Southern California, defeated Ohio State aids or run1\•ay lights. University's football team. The power failure apparently luted for By all accounts, Nixon's only activ~ only five seconds, he said, "hardly on New Year's Eve was to place a con-enough to put the plane off course." gratulatory phone call to Coach George Allen of the Washington Redskins, win· ners of the National Football Conference championship. • Allen, his wife, four children and t~·o in-la"'s turved up at the While House al 10 a.m. Atonday to enjoy Nixon's hospitality. · But that still does no! explain why the President \Vas jiggling the doorknob of his private office 2,l.i hours earlier, or \\·hat he did in the interim before en- tertaining the Allen clan. Ne'A'smen and photographers sum· maned to the White House to record a portion of the meeting between v.inning coach and winning 1972 p~idential can· dtdate noted thal almost lmmed.tately !hereafter. Nixon had deserted his Oval Office for hideaway quarters in the neighboring Exect1t1Ve Office Btitldirfg. COMMON MARKET -;- J'Oll IJGAl/ ( • . "'""' . .., . Teton Climbers Forced to Quit GRAND TETON PARK. Wyo. (UP[) - A group of 14 mountain cllmben led by 64-year-old Paul Petzoldt made it to \\ithin 1.500 feet of the top of Graad Teton mOWJtain ~1onday but were forced to tum back by a \\inter storm. Strong winds and sticky snow halted the ascebl ol the 13,77~foot mountain, said park ranger Tony Bevinetto, who has been in radio contact wtth the group, The other· 12 members of the party ot 26 remained behind at a permanent 'cllmN!i's' 11ur2,00 feet below the summtt. NOIWAY SWlDtN Tho six countries of the European Common Market were expanded ;, Monday, when Brllaln, Ireland and Denmark joJned the economlc and ~ trading bloc. The new, 'marktt (sh aded areas) conlaittJ m -mWloa • person•. and a gross national product of $693 bllllon. ' I • I 7 • 1 H COii iog lion ... ""' 11 lllcl blkr his T s. c Ore yea cou wbi San H Tou pld hlg[ ~ cab anPI ~ SWI .... s. abo B mol en , COii D u.. " wJtJ the' pai Ai _, ..,. ~' ~ Orange Coast · EIHTION Today~s 'lnal N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 2, 4 SECTIPNS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA • TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1973 N TEN CENTS Coast Hilaer Becounts Son ~s -Ordeal By L. PETER KRIEG Ot .... 0.llY ......... Hal Doyle of Corona de) Mar today re- counted how he stood through the freez- i?g might awaiting rescue In Angelus Na- tional Forest and propping up his injured spn who h~ brOk~n bis .right arm and leg when be plunged into an Icy ravine. The )"Oungster, Adam, 13, a Lincoln Middle School student, was Injured while biklng in the San Gabriel.Mountains with bis father,' brother and a friend. A ridge collapsed. sending Adam plummeting on his stomach 700 feet down an ice chute. Young Doyle is irr improved condition LOday in an Arcadia bosptial. But shortly after the afternoon accident, the chanets for rescue appeared grim to Adam's father. "All of us thought it was the end of his life," Doyle, a 45-year-old computer engineer, related today. Doyle bad taken Adam, his brother f'hilip, 14, and a friend, Mike Schieber, ta. on the hiking trip Thursday. "It wa.s about 1:30 and we were coming back -the same ~·ay we 'd gone up - and Adam was behind u~," Doyle said. "The two boys crossed the ridge and I went down behind it. Adam "°·as following me but be went acros!I the 'A'ay the boys did and it gave way." Doyle said he scrambled down the mountainside and found Adam in lbe snow. "Re was conscious ... more stunned OAILY PILOT Sfftl Pllolt HARBOR PA'tROLMEN SCRAMBLE AFTER YACHTS, DOCK BLOWN FREE BY HIGH WINOS Section of Dock, With Boats, Floats Down 8 al Isle Channel, Snags in Offshore Moorings To Avalon Boats Set at $200,000 Cleanup continued along the Southern Orange Coast today in the wake of the year's most severe windstonn but no one could repair one maddening problem which hit early New Year's morning in San Clemente. Hundreds of residents set to watch the Tournament of Roses Parade found no picture on their television tUbes after the high winds caused a pawer blackout in the industrial section of the city. The outage immediately knocked off a cable television booster station and sets all over town were without a picture. ·Police received scores of calls from angry residents. Spokesmen from -the local cable service said their aides were swamped with nearly 200 calls at the &tart-of the outage. Service was restored, however, by about 10 a.m. to most areas. Besides adding to the New Year's morning hangover, the winds caused city crews in san Clemente to go to work as trees and branches fell over a wide area. One large eucalyptus toppled in the goll course area. Dozens of limbs were ton\ from other trees in the l.'Oastal area. New Year's day at Dana Harbor was wltbout incident but the day be.fore, as the Santa Anas started to build, patrolmen were kept busy. M one poln\ laSt Sunday, patrolmen said, a single blast of wind capsized several sailboats all al once near the harbor entrance. J!tsculng patrolmen plll(ked 11 persons 1""11, the water and helped right the vessels. No ooe was injured. Section of N e'vport Dock Powerful winds Monday tore loose a huge section of dock from Bayside J\.1arina in Newport Harbor and sent it and 2t> boats drifting down the Balboa Island Channel. "By the time we got to the scene, the Rabies Clinics· Set in, Newport Newport Beach dog owners can get rabies shots for their pets at a nominal fee during two city-sponsored clinics next week. For a-cost o( $2 .. any dag over !ow: months of age will be inoculated by·. volunteers from the Kiwanis Club of Corona del Mar and the California Veterinary Association . The first clinic will be conducted Jan. 9 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the city's head- quarters fire station, 475 32nd St The sec- ond clinic will be held at the same hours in the Newport Center Fire Station, 868 Santa Barbara Drive. FoUowing the vaccination, each pet owner will receive a valid rabies certificate to use in purchasing a 1973 dog license. . . ·- Licenses will be-available at a cost of $6 through Jan. 31 at pet stores, animal hospitals and all fire stations. Fire stations will sell licenses Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m_., on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- days from 1 to 5 p.m. entire 25(}.rMt pie.:e had broken away from the bulkhead and drifted into mid- channel," said Orange County Harbor Patrol Sgt. Ray Graham. "It lodged in the offshore moorings about 100 feet down-channel from its regular spot at Bayside ?<.trina ," he said. Graham said four harbor patrol vessels and a number of heavy commercial salvage barges were called into action and a number of Balboa Island residen LS rowed out to the drifting dock to lend a hand. ··one by one ,.,.e moved each of the boats tied to the dock lo other an- chorages," Craham said. "We also used some of the bOat anchors to try to stabilize the dock." "One.. by 011e we moved each of the morning threatened to break up . the Graham said the 5Q.mile-per-hour winds whistling down the channel that docks even more and send the wreakage through the moo rings onto Balboa Island. "But finally the wind died d0\\1l a bit and once we got !he boats moved it stayed pretty stable," he said. Graham said none of the boats attached to the dock, which included power and sailboats ranging from 20 to 45 feet long, was badly damaged nor were any of the moored boats that were struck by the dock. . "We worked for more than five hour$ trying to secure the dock and boats." Graham said. ''I can't say enough for t•1e great help we got from hard·working citizens." · Graham said he could not estimate the 1See HARBOR, Page 21 than in pain. He knew y,·hat was wrong but I immediately ins'pec,ted him to see if there was anything else. "I asked Mike and Phil to come down . I knew bow dangerous it \\'3s but '''e had to move bim. · "We climbed up about 100 feet and found the tree. We got Adam up there and Mike and Phil went lo find help. "Adam and i just stood there." Doyle said. fie sald they kept each other company. They didn't think about the cold or th1· time. The skies were groy,·ing dark. "I only thoUght of Y.1hat \\•e'd do if they didn 't rescue us," Doyle said. He thought they'd probably dJt from the cold if they had to spend the night alone. He didn't know that ~1ike and Phil had struggled up the ravine and made tht>ir way back to the Angelus Crest ftighY.'ay ~ust when a snowplow came along. The dr1vt•r had ::i l\.\·O·\\'ay radio and they contacted the Los Angele& County Sheriff's Office The sheriff's office dispatched two helicopters. One of them passed over tw ice and didn't see them. "r..11ke was ln the second helicopter," Dovie said. "they made a couple of paSses and then spotted us. I guess it "'as around five o'clock." r..trs. Doyle said that was about the on· (See RESCUE, Page Z) Damage Admitted V.S.:.N. Viet Hospital , Airport Hit \VASHINGTON (API -The Pentagon acknowledged today that a North Viel· namese hospital end an airport normally used by civilian planes near Hanoi ap- parently suffered "some limited ac· cidental damage" during intensive U.S. bombing raids. products depot . He indicated that the Gia Lam rallroad yards 'A'ere the objectives of bombs which struck the airport used by Soviet and other civilian air transports. However, he said some MIG jet fi ghters ,~·ere hit at Gia Lam, along \Vith the con· . trot tower. Friedheim said information that damage had been inflicted on the hospital came to him after his denial Dec. 'Z1 and his reiteration of the denial Dec. 29. lle declined to say how this later in- formation was obtained, although he in· dlcated it came from U.S. aerial recon- naissance photography. But Jerry W. Friedheim, the Pen- tagon's top spokesman. suggested that the damage could have been caused either by U.S. bombs or by No rth Viel· namese antiaircraft ex-plosives . Nonetbeles.s, Friedheim's acknowledg· ment was at least a partial reversal of his denials last week that U.S. bombs , struck a North Vietnamese hospital. Those claims had been made by North Vietnam . Hay La11 ge nheun, Harbor Area Leade1·, Dies at 80 "It appears that some limited ac· cidental damage has occurred to some facilities at Gia Lam airport and at a hospital the enemy calls Bae Mai," Friedheim s:iid in a statement read a t a news briefing. "The exact extent or this damage is uncertain, as is its cause. ~ "Our infor1nation does not square witt Hanoi's propaganda claims of massive destruction at these sites." Frieclheim restated what he said ls jectlves in North Vietnam. Ho .... ·e\'er. he said, "We know. and have said many times, that from time to time accidental damage to other than military targets occur. sometimes involving t.:nited States ordnance or aircraft and so1netimes involving North Vietnamese ordnance or aircraft." He expressed regret concerning "any such accidental damage from whatever source." f'riedheim said the Bae Mai hospital and the Gia Lam airfield were struck during t;.S. bombing attacks against military targets v.·ithin several hundred ya rds of them. "These two sites were in close prox· imity to military targets," he said. "We have no knowledge of \vhat caused the damage. lt could have been either side:· He said the Bae Mai military complex comprises an· airport. storage and v;arehouse facilities, and a petroleun1 DAILY P'ILOT S~ff P'hoN SUCCUMBS AT 80 Hay Langenheim Stock Prices Respond To Peace Talks, Spurt NEW YORK IAP l -Stock market prices spurted ahead in the first half- hour's trad ing today and retained the increase throughout the trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 in· dustrials closed up 11.66 points at 1031.68. higher sales were up. Adv·ances topped declines On the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 5 to l. "The market is responding to' the news that high-leve l peace talks are to be resumed next week in Paris," said Newton Zinger, analyst with E. F. Hutton Co. Inc. Although early year reinvestment de- mand was also a factor, he said, the up- turn was primarily due to the peace news. General investor optimism for 1973':.; economic pr.ospects gave the market ;1n un<lerlying positive tone, br<:ikers added . Autos. which have been reporting higher sales. were up. Blue Chips were active and strong. The Big Board index closed at SS.06, up 0.58, while the American Stock Ex· ·change pri~hange index closed at 26 .35. up 0.21. Hay Langenheim. long·time 1-farOOr Area civic let1de r and former executive secretary of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Comn1erce , died Dec. 31 after \_lengthy illness. He was 80. A rt/ldeot of 1256 Rutland Road, Mr. Langenheim came to Newport Beach in 1948 as head or the city's Civil Service Commission. then became execuilve Chamber of Commerce. He died at Hoag Memorial Hospital and -in a written request -suggested memorial contributions in his name to assist the facility. ~ During his time in o!fice as head of the Chamber of Commerce , Mr. Langenheim y,·as closely associated with the Irvine Company in a variety of mutual interests for the firm and the city. He arranged for location of Chamber offices on Pacific Coast Highway and raised ils nagging membership from 105 to 651 members in 18 months. 1-Je was also instrumental in arranging the 1951 Boy Scout Jamboree which brought youths from virtually every na· tion in the v.-·orld to the vast campsite on Irvine property overlooking the sea. The ocean figured prominently in Mr. Langenheim's life. . lie originated the \Vestern Sprint Row· ing Championships, which pilled col· legiate crew teams racing down the 2,()0(}.meter Newport ~!arbor Channel. He was also a former commodore of b4M..h the Balboa•Power Squadron and the Lido-Isle Yacht Club, having once owned a bayf.ront residence at 119 Via Lido Nord. A Yale University graduate, ~tr . Langenheim was a classmate and cohort of composer Cole Porter and at one time himself was president of the Orange County P hilharmonic Society. A yellowed newspaper column outlining the colorful Chamber of Commerce chief's busy schedule noted it was not at all unusual for him to burst into song during his busy schedule. \. During 1956, Mr. Langenbeim resigned hi! Chamber post to become a business ISte CITIZEN, Page!) Orange Coast Weather So me increased cloudiness on Wednesday. ac co rding to lhe weatherlady, Y.'ith slightly cooler temperatures. Highs or 57 are ex- pected at the beaches. rising to 67 inland. Lov.·s in the upper 308 to low 40s with local frost INSIDE TOD" Y President Nixon showed up bright and early oti Ne10 Year's Day at his Ovo! Office in \Vo.sh· inr1ton. D.C. Turning the door· k 11 o b, he discovered himself locked out of his own office. See story an Page 4. L.M. ..,. 1 .t.MI L....,_,, 14 tllHNMlll .._,. S MM'S.. lt-19 Cl&WI... •• Ntlleftlt N"" 4 c-k• ,. o ... ftte CWlllY 1 C....--.1 tt s-tt W.IJ Dull! Nolle•• I SMCll IMt'kttt 1 .. 11 ••lfoN' ,_ • ,......._ 11 _ElJulai-t_la...It_...r....... t•1• AGONY OF DEFEAT -The girls are Ohio State choor· leaders and these are the expressl9ns they wore as USC stored its fourth touchdown in the third quarter of Mon· day's Rose Bowl gam e. For Ohio State. things got a lot DAIL'f lllLOT ,....._ 111' ttkMN Dnll• worse. See sp0rts, Page 16, !or the eomplelc slor)I, ,....... , .. ,, """"" . Ftr 1M • ..,.. I w_ .. N-t•tl ~ . ,, ........... • r ' ...,. ' ' • • • I < • I I I I l I I \ I % 01.llV PILOT H Gwt Smips Calvar y's · T entposts C.old SantA Ana winds blew inlo Co6ta Mesa Sunday and Monday but caused relatively little damage other than to a 2,500-seat tent used by Calvary Chaplet. A heavy gust snapped two of the four telephone poles supporting the big lop Monday morning, causing the heavy can· vas sheeting to plummet to the ground. The tent was unoccupied at the time. Joann Day, a secretary for the popular youth church on 3800 Fairview Road just across the city border In Santa Ana , said the tent was filled to capacity the .Q.ight before. , '·we had Bible study from 8 to 12 and there were about 3,000 people In there. It was blowing pretty hard then but the serviee was still very beautifu1," sbe ad· ded. Rolled up by a crew of 100 volunteers, the canvas was cleared away and chairs and other equipment quickly removed. Little, if any, damage was believed ta have been caused to the canvas root. nie tent has been used by the church for approximately one year. It was ereded when the 500-seat chapel would no longer accommodate the churCh's youthlul nock. Costa Mesa Fire Department officials indJcated that the gusty winds caused more anxiety rather than any real damage. There were no losses reported "during the two-<lay period, The Orange County Department of Harbors and Beaches said the winds began blowing from a northeasterly di- rection around mid-morning Swlday and subsided by 6 p.m. Monday night. No further winds are forecast. Harbor and Beaches Department of- ficial!: measured the peak intensity of the gusts at approximatoly 50 mph, Iowan Arrested In Ne,vport, Fa cin g Rett1rn An Iowa man faces extradition pro- ceedings to his home state today follow- ing his arrest by Newport Beach police on a ftigitive warrant Friday, Detective Ed Rudd said this morning that he arrested Gunnar SprlngiB, 30, on a Huntlnglon Beach street alter lalllng him for some time. Sprlllgis, Rudd said, bad been staying with an unidentified Newport Beach family for aeveral days before his ~t. Rl)dd said Sprtiigls wu Indicted by a· grand jury last summer !Jl IoWQi on ceallng stole• property and carrying a concealed weapon to sale of naicotlcs. SP!'inRls ts being htld In Orange C.ounty Jall -without ball facing extradition pro- ceedings. Rudd said he could not be sure when Springis would be sent to Iowa because ht will probably fight extradi- Uon. Mrs. W ashhume Succumbs at 65 Virginia Washbume, wife of oomposer Joseph H. "Country" Wa.shburne and Jong-time Harbor Area resident died 'Mw.rsday. She was 65. Mrs. Washburne was a part-time em- ploye at Gene Burton sportswear on Lido Isle for 16 years. She has lived 18 yeaN in Corona deJ Mar. Balboa Island and most recently at 1750 Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa. Besides her husband·, survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Robert Daisey and Mrs. Joseph--Feeley, both ot New-.rersey'; brother, Jack Be~koil of New Jersey; and three grandchildren. Priva te services will be held in New- port Beach. The family has suggested memorial contributions be sent to the An:ierican Cancer Society, Orange County urut. OI ANGI COAST N DAILY PILOT ~ °'111'" Cont DAILY Pl\.OT, wlfl'I Whl(lt Ii combllial 'ltll Ntw1·Prn1. 1, ~tlSMd by 1twt Or11119e Co." Pllbllslllno CQm~11'i'. S9Pll- r11e edlllom Ire Pllbl!Uied, MOl!dey !l•l'O\lllh f'rlo.y', llH' COl!I Mts•, NeWpKJ Buen. Hunflntton 9t1Kh/f'OU1111i" Vltley, LI°""" Bet<h, lrvl~S1ddl~ •1111 Sin Cltmenru S111 Jvfn Cep1,11·-A sir>Qlt r~Kin•l tdlllon k WOlkltt!d S.turd1~ •nd SvnoayJ. TPll IH'lnc.lpal PllblW.lno Plen• II ., JJO We.! Bot)" Sirwet, COlll MtW, O~fomi-t, 9261 .. Robert N. W1.d . Prt'ltnr'll I nd Pull!bhtr J1~k R. C11rl1v Vb "'-ldenl •!>d ~r11 Mtnaotr Thom•• K1•vll ...... ~ •• A. Murpllf"' MIMO!no EdllW L P•f•r Kri19 . Hewport 8Ndt Ctly Ed!Jor ""'*' a..c• Offld JJJJ N1wport lovl••1rd M1ilin9 Addr111: P'.0 .1011: 1175. 9266J °"" Olfk• C.0.1• Mtt.s: Ill Wftl by Str.et L~ '4ilcfl; m F-t ""-" HIMl'"4rton ... di: 1m,s ha(l'I aou1-n1 1111 C"'"*"•: as Horth 11 Clmlrlo •111 !lf-rll•• J ll4J 642-4JJl DAILY .. II.OT PM!f •v ,llrkll O'Dlftlllll New Year, New Boy Jay Michael Robert Foster is number one \vith his mother, l\lrs. Ger- ald Foster of Irvine. He also is the first baby born in 1973 in Orange County. Jay arrived at 1:36 a.m. Monday at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, weighing in at 6 pounds. 15 ounces. Mother and son are doing nicely, thank you. The Fosters live at 18206 Mayapple Way, Irvine. $83 Million in County Phon e Imp ro ve ment Set About $83 million will ht! spent during Rising service needs and increasing the new year by Pacific Telephone Com~ subscribers in Orange County also re- pany to improve service facilities quire a $2.2 million ope rators' center op-throughout the county, much of it on the Orange Coast. ening this summer in Anaheim, with • Te ela•ical Talks U.S., N ~ Viets Resume ~eeting PARIS (AP) -U,S, and North Vici· namcse technical experts sat down together today for the lint time since Dec. 23 to work out details of an evenhi- al Vietnamese cuse-fll't. The technical meetings had been suspended because of North Vietnamese · protests over American bombing of the north. Their resumption marked the first step in resumpUon of the ·suspended full- scale secret negotiations, due to begin again next Monday, after a three-week hiatus. Nguyen Co Thach, North Vietnamese deputy foreign m i n i s t er , and William Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary of state for Southeast Asain af· fairs, headed the two delegations. They met at a villa in suburban Cholsy-Le-Roi. near the headquarters of the North Viet- namese delegation to the Paris peace talks. · The technical meetings are an offshoot Officers Sou ght By Home Grou p The Cliff Haven Community Associa- tion is looking for people to carry on its civic affairs during 1973. Persons interested in serving on the board of directors are urged to contact Donna Gallant, president, or Bob Cooper, secretary, by Jan. 9. The board will meet that night to nominate officers for the coming year. Voting will take place at the annual meeting next month. Cooper said interested persons may call Mrs. Gallant or him or write the as,,ociation at Post Office Box 1332, Newport Beach. or the top.level peace oegotiatJoos led by ltenry A. Kls.singer and Le Due Tbo, a member of the llanol PollUburo. President Georges · Pompidou said .. real precise dltficullies, hard to overcome" re1nain to be faced in the negotiations. But the French president ndded that he h:.;ed this lime the talks will succeed. S p ea k i n g to representatives Qf journalists' associations greeUllg him for the new year, Pompidou said: "Ttie simple fact that negotiations resume is very important." As the White House linked the U.S bombing policy to peace negotiations, President Nixon awaited today the return ol Henry Kissinger for consultations before the Paris negotiations resume 11ext Monday. Nixon's assistant for National Security Affairs had been vacationing at Palm Springs, and a White House spokesman said be is to return to Washington late this afternoon. The spokesman, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren , said Nixon and Kiss- inger would begin late today a series of meetings to prepare the U.S. stance when Kissinger's talks with North Viet- nam's le Due Tho reopen. The White House announced saturday the scheduled resumphon of the Paris talks after Nixon halted massive bomb- ing ot North Vietnam above the 20th parallel. The bombing had been resumed Dec. 18 after a tw&month suspension. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the object was to thwart a Communist b1..ild--up. Today. responding to newsmen's ques- tions, Warren tied the bombing policy dir · ~tly to negotiations. which ended Dec. 18. ' ' FrontP .. eJ RESCUE ••. ly hurnouroos moment in the wtw:ale ordeaJ. "1bey 11w two -le stmJdln( tbm and wonder!d what all tbtt wu about someboily with a broken lea," ahe said._ Doyle said the cboppel pul down on Oie ridge above and the rescue team arrived with a litter about an hour later_ ''They put Adam down on lt and put temporary spllnts on hls legs." he .said. "Then they built a small fire." It wasn't until the flames began to bring warmth back to his body that Doyle said be fell secure. "After that l knew everything was going to be all right," he said . fl;trs. Doyle still is shaken by th!! ex· perience. "I'm all right until. I start think.Ing aoout Jt." she said. • She told ot how there were about 16 rescuers spent the night on that moun- tainside, wanning their hands by the liro then pressing them to Adam to keep hUn warm. Adam Doyle is still in an Arcadia hospital today. Doctors still cann(lt set his leg because of swelling from frostbite in his right foot. His mother said she's got strict In- structions to ge t his schoolbooks - something you might expect a straight 'A' eighth grade studen t at Lincoln Mid· die School to want. He's in the Intensive care tmit atilt and couldn't even watch the footbalJ games, over the weekend. "But he's pretty philosophical," bis father said. "He knows he's <::0asting after-what he's been through." Both Mr. and Mrs. Doyle praised the 1·escue team members, especially Joe Kelva ot Huntington Beach. who wotmd up with frostbite on all 10 toes after spending the night In sub-zero telll- peratures. "But I've talked to him and he's doing all right, too," Doyle said. Scandal Figure Dies WASHING TON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (AP) -Roxy Stimson Bras~ l!O, Involved in the Teapot Dome scandal of the War.' ren G. Harding administration, died Monday. Our irst Clearance Sale in 3 Years • • • ... " Sill Pol'ice ,... .... yf. l111lotli.J ColW NYLON SHAGS ..... rte. ,., ... ~·· ln111111111 NYLON SCULPTURED Largest project Involved in the 1973 facilities.for 124 operators. program. is1.completi 1 on of a 49 is 8 .7Mmll11ion They ~·ill use ejectronic consoles in-7.95 30 5.50 Orang• b.95 22 1h 4.95 Gold commun1ca ions cen er at l ou ton stead of old-fashioned switchboards. 30 O!iv e 7.9 5 b2 5.95 Blue & g•e•n eMkway in Irvine. Despite the faq,..several new buildings 8·95 5•95 Green tonet" 5 B ~cUic Telephone Company executive and control centers are included in the 7.95 24 1h 5.95 7.9 5 33 5.9 eige Standlee H. Kautz says the facility in-$83 .11. ti Ka t Id, $24 .111 7.95 25 &50 Olive & Gol d 7.95 47 1h 5.95 Gold .., cludlngtatn onel ~~~ an~tcahlbasem~t wilt! illmbet ionedou r ay, bluezlascaili't'es m1 loin 8.95 54•/1 5.95 Red & Black 8.50 33 5.95 Grey-green c~n e ec~un1c sw1 :~n~g.;eq;;;;;,"';,P:m::e•:::__--;,wffiii,fir~u~s;,j,-:o:_r _:c::•::..::.:=':=•_:m::o::':::.Y++-MS--lJ'V.--~~-~';:"~~iZoll!l,---,---_J!.'lJi___;t!_ __ "!lL-J!o-µJ_l>l11t. _____ +-- 8.50 28 6.50 Yellow beige From Page I HARBOR ... amount of dam age to the docks but did say it was miraculous more damage 1''asn't done to the boats. "l would say the value of those boats was well into the hlaldreds or thousands dollars," he said. Graham said the problems of rescuing the boats and securing the floating dock were compounded when the winds threatened to break oft more sections of the dock still attached to the bulkhead. "But the boat owners and people onshore used their own boat anchors and ropes to tie the docks flrmly," he said. "Otherwise "·e would have had real problems.'' Graham said the piece of dock was still lodged among the moorings this morning but commerical crews were coftsulting with the-Irvine Gompany, whi«!h o-wns tlle ·dock. lo fiod the best v.•ay to salvage it. Graham said the only other wind- related incident occurred just before the clock broke loose when two 45-foot sailboats were reported stranded six miles off Newport Pier. "We went out and tow ed one in and a Coast Guard helicopter dropped fuel to the other whi~h was out of gas," he said. New dialing equipment is being in· stalled at several locations too, to handle an increase frorn the 1.4 billion local calls placed last year by Orange County residents. Locations include by address and cost: 4302 Ford Road, Corona del Mar, $552,000; 23011 El Toro Road, El Toro; $81 ... ,000; 401 Calle de los f\.tolinos, San Clemente, $231 ,000; 25782 Camino del Av ion, San Juan Capistrano, $541,0IXI, and 3220 S. Bristol. $890,000 and 507 N. Bush St., $1.6 n\illion, both in Santa Ana. Frotn Page J CITIZE N ... consultant before retirement due to age and illness. tfe joined .Bethlehem Steel Corp .. after college as an execu ti ve. r..1emorial services for ~lr. Langenheim Will be Thursday at -2 p.m-:-tn Sl. · Andrew's Presbyterian Church under direction of Baltz·Bergeron fvlprtuary, with burial to follow in San Diego. He leaves his wife, Eva, sons Navy Cmdr. John P. Langenheim, of Hawaii; James H. Langenheim. of Laguna Beach; and daughters Mrs. William Lippman or Brentwood and Mrs. Carroll Wax, or North l~ollywOQd. 7.95 91 1/s 6.50 Olive-gold 7.95 27 1/J 6.50 Green tweed 8.95 291/J 6.95 Beige tweed 8.95 107 6.95 Red, Whit e, Blue 8.95 26 ¥1 6.95 Be ige tweed 9.95 52 6.95 Medium green 10.95 40 7.50 Olive tweed 8.95 49 7.50 Green tweed 9.50 59 1;,· 7.50 Gold 9.95 28 1/) 7.50 Yellow Gold 10.95 4-4 7.50 Grean twead 9.95 71 " 7.50 Yellow & White 9.50 70¥.. 7.95 Orange tweed 9.95 30 1/J 7.95 Burnished gold 10.95 59 7.95 Brown & Bla ck 10.95 2-4 7.95 Green tweed 9.50 50¥t 7.95 Green & Olive 10.95 28 7.95 Blue & Green 12.95 10,95 10,95 10.95 I 1.50 10,9 5 10.95 11.95 12,95 11.95 11.95 11.95 11.95 12.95 12.95 13.50 14.50 I 3.95 14.50 1091/J 44 23 ll 168 241/1 3 I 51 1/i ~1 1/J 25 27 1/i 27 2] 1/1 38 1/1 241\ 45 29' 33 % 22 11 3 I% PLUSH SHAGS 7.95 7.95 8.50 8.95 8.95 8,95 8.95 8.95 9,50 9.50 9,50 9.50 9,50 9.95 9.95 9.95 9.95 10,95 11 .95 Tomato Orang• ~ Be ige tones Beige tweed Light grey-green Olive fone5 Apple green Gold Green Green tweed Burnt orange Grape Medium blue • T•fly Gold & Green Light custom blue Green & White Rose Green, gold, & beige Beige & Green 8,95 7.95 8.95 8.95 8,95 9.95 9.95 11.95 I 1.95 I 3.95 13.95 10,95 10,9 5 10,95 14.50 14.50 16,95 NYlON COMMERCIAL 17 'h 25 1/1 Jl !/J 23 77 1/J 28 1/1 38 5.95 5.95 6.50 6.50 6.50 7.50 7.50 Gold tweed Candy-stripe Blue graen twaad Green tweed Green twaed Burnished gold twaad Beiga & brown tw eed ACRYLIC COMMERCIAL 62 45 43 ll 5.95 5.95 Blue & emerald Pink & oreng• ACRYLIC PLUSH 8.95 Gold ACRYLIC AXMINISTER FLORAL 47 351/J 33 24 9.95' Blue, green, aque on beige background KDDEL PLUSH 5.95 Ught 9old 6.50 Golden beige 6.95 Gold WOOL COMMERCIAL 5.95 Red & green twead 5. 95 Red & gold tweed WOOL PLUSH 6.95 Bai.~e All prices are installed end includes. b4 ot. sponge rubber pedding. Dozens of remnants also priced for clearance DRAPERIES -162 s~Ts o r ••ADY-MAD I tN uso1n o s1zu .... $6.50 ,. · .17.50 IN Everythin; subject to prior sele. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES J 663 f'lacentfa Ave. • , I / 17 \ I T r • VC ,, Inch Ora ed ' C.ou N wh< tent eel llOlil ... 1 T broo Pli( '°" ' I c c cal cit~ We c ho< car s.. Un: t vol DI< Set 01'! me loo liOI [ att• der BP' tjd ne: , in Sd l\' s , Jo: lor. 1b I pie IJI in me C.o I tw J~ bf, an I po: % un . ~ Cleufftn A'"'11d .. 641·1671 C'e11111iM, 1m. OfaftOI (Mt! l"Ubllllltftt ~. No fthol •l8i'ltt. llh1t1111tion., • ldltwal Mttltr .. 11' M.....,M,""11* 111r11t1 ....,._ M ill*lduc:• wltllOUI IJPIC .. I ..,. "*"°" ot ~ owner. ' COSlA MBA ·s1NC1 1tl7 I COST A MESA , t c:1111 .. ,...._,.,,.., • .,.,.,,< ...--..."""+- Gll'"""'le. ~ II\' Cerrfrlr ta.U ,..,...,,.., ..,. ..... ... ,, l'Mftffltr.-"'"tt.T ..,.,.,JIM «l'I "*"""1. OAlt. Y f>ILOT-Sllft fl'lllM OUTBOUND, INBOU ND CR.AFT PASS IN HARBOR ENTRANCE Either W1y1 Thtr*'s Ple111Jre Ahe1d for Newport Harbor Crews I L+----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-48318~~~~~~~~-1--~-++---·~~1 .. IOI cl1 a . HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -FRI., 9 lo 9 -SAT • 9c30 to 'S • . - • ' ' ·orange fCoast T oday's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 06, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGE.S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1q73 c TEN CENTS Mesa Project Gets New Scrutiny 1be vast Don Koll project, a 59 mill.Ion Industrial condominium pl'OpOiied near Orange County Airport, will be scrutinii- ed again tonlght by the Cosla Mesa City c:.c.mcil. Industrial Condominium Will Come Up Again No controversy is expected at &:30 p.m. wben c:Ounc:Umen will consider granting a tentailv.e tract map for the 50-acre proj- ect south of· the San Diego Freeway, soUthe~ of~ Hill Avenue, and north-east of McConn1ck Avenue. 'Two weeks ago the same project brought criticism from Councilman Alvin l>iokley when his colleagues approved a z6ne exception for the project. Pinkley's objectioo was based oo the belie! that offices, storage houses, and other noo-manufacturing uses would be allowed in the complez in apparent viola- tion of city zoning lawws. ,Even though Ibey do currently exist, offices or warehouses in M-1 (manufac- turing) zones are unlawful under the let- ter of the law. A blue-ribbon committee currently stu- dying tile po"'1billty o! expanding the M-1 zone definition to make these uses "legal" u1Umate1y may resolve Pinkley'".s dispute with the other councilmen. Meanwhile, however, Pinkley says he will continue his refusal to vote on M-1 2ooe u:ceptlons be consldcn unl evpul. He said be bad oo objections to voting on a tentative tract map for the Don Koll project because lh1s does not offend his legal sensibilities. Pinkley has rentained adamant on his r refusal of lhe Don Koll complex zone ex- ception despite an assurance by a com- pany execulive that the company would buUt it.s project to Irvine lnudstrial Complex standards. Although City Attorney Roy E. June explained to Pinkley that Costa Mesa had already established a legal precedent by granting zone exceptions for non· manufacturing uses, Pinkley hired a private attorney "'ho reportedly told him this practice was unlawful. The l'OWlcilman's recalcitrance has caused some informed council observers to declare 1he recent confrontation stems from a long-standing feud between Pinkley and Don Koll over an office building in the f..1esa del ~far tract . The building, owned jointly by Koll and State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach), was selected as a site for an Orange County P.i-oba tion Department DAILY ~ILOT ~MT~ l1 llldl1nl Dr"t AGONY OF DEFEAT -The girls are Ohio State cheer- leaders aild these are the expressions they wore as USC scored its fourth touchdown in the third quarter of "1 on- day's Rose Bowl game. For Oh io State, things got a lot worse. See sports, Page 16, for the con1pletc story. County Problems Hammett Calls Special Costa Mesa Mayor Jack .Hammett has called an emergency meeting of the city's Avi ation Committee for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to discuss airplanes and School Trustees Weig h Changes In Boundaries Changes in 1973-74 school attendance boundaries arrecting 250 children at 12 campuses will be studied tonight by the Board of Education of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. The largest number of children in- volved are those living north 9{ Uv: San Ofego Freeway and attending Bear Street ., School. If changes are made in this ~~ hOw~v.er. _district staff Jias-r~~ mended tllat pa rents of children in fhe fourth grade and above be given the op- tion of remaining at Bear Street. airport problems in Grange County. The session will rocus primarily on a controversial resolution introduced by the city of Irvine during the last mectin& or the California League of Cities. Among several key j)Oints in the resoJution are requests to prohibit in- cretsed jet traffic at Orange County Airport and not to allow commercial air traffic at El Toro Marine base. The resolution, brought before the "League of Cities Dec. 14, failed because it did not secure a two-thirds majority. Costa Mesa was one or the 10 cities op- posing the resolution. Wednesday's meeting in the fifth floor conference room of Costa Mesa City Hall will be to conSider the pros and cons of the Irvine resolution, according to Mayor Hammett. The mayor ·said he has invited rep're9ellta:tives from Irvine, Newport Beacti~ Santa A.rui,..TustinJ.!!ld Orange to participale-in the discu.uion. -• ' ' ' ( i( ·t • f"" ~ \1 " ...,. • DAil Y P'ILOT Slaff ,..... Mesa Ma yor: 1973 to Be Jack Hammett, mayor of Costa Mesa, today described 1972 as a year or "action and prtigress" and believes this trend will carry through the new year. ··1 feel that 1973 will be a progressive year much the same as 1972 was," the mayor said in a "state of the city" message distributed to the press. "There are many projects "'hich will be initiated th is coming year and "·hich "'ill be seen through to final completion. A sign qrdinanb: will be adopted to eliminate some of lhe clutter and visual pollution etisting !n some or our com- mercial areas. "A. master plan of bicycle trails will soon be adopted by the city council that \1 ill provide a plan for bicycle trails and Janes throughout the city. and the Downtown Redevelopment Agency 11·U1 continue work towa rd imple mentation or the do\\'fllown redevelopment plan." Another ne\\' program ·the.mayor.plans to launch is a "Get To .Know Your Com- munity"5erles or lalks in various Costa Mesa neighborhoods. Hammett said the program will be established to allow the mayor and city staff members to "reach ou t to the neighborhoods In the community and to explain the functions and services of city government." In addition, the school board will set attendance boundaries for the new An- derson School. and also allocate new space for children now attending Pre- tjdlo School, which will be plwed out next year. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Cosla ~fesa High School. He indicated that the substance of the discus.sion would provide Costa Mesa with "input" for a public hearing Jan. 10 in santa Ana on county aviation prob- lems. That session will be conducted by the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG). The Irvine reaolutioo, which also calls !or a ban 00 constructioo or the propoised Chino Hills airport, bas been criticized by its detractors for leaving only Camp Pendleton as a site for a major airport. BIG WIND TOPPLES TENT USED BY CALVARY CHAPEL No One Was Under Big Top When It Fell Monday Plaru: are to hold the meetings on a quarterly basis at several elemen tary schools. Mrs. W aslihurne Succumbs at 65 Virginia Washbume. wife of composer Joseph H. "Country'' Washbume and Jong-time Harbor Area resident died Thursday. She was 65. In their resolution, Irvine city COWl- cilmen said their suggestions were motivated by a general concern about the location of airports' and the noise they generate. Nixon Urges Quake Funds Calvary Chapel's Tent Felled by Brisk Winds "I don't want this to become a political type of thing. But if the people won't come to city hall, city hall will come to them." the mayor added. • ··Hopefully. input and suggestions will be received from citizens so that a wide variety of problems can be anticipated and taken ca re of before they reach critical stages." Renecling back on t he ac- c·omoh!'lhments or Costa "1esa during 1!172. Hammett cited acquisition of F'a1rview Park . city beautification. a Mn. Washbume was a part-lime em- ploye at Geoe Burton sportswear on Lido Jsle for 16 years. She has lived 18 yea" la Corona · del Mar. Balboa Island and most recently at 1750 Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa. Besides bel' hu!band, survivors Include two sisters, Mrs. Robert DaJsey aod Mrs. Joseph Feeley, both of New Jersey: brother, Jack Beokoil of New Jersey; and three grandchildren. W ASll!NGTON (UPI) -Presi- dent Ni.Ion called today for generous contributions to N"IC;&J'aguan ~e v1ctims u tbe "best memorial" to Roberto Clemente, killed In an air crash while Oii the reUe! nu-lo Managua. (See llories, Page 11) Cold Santa Ana winds blew into Costa Mesa Sunday and Monday but caused relatively little damage other 4han to a 2,500-seat tent used by Calvary Chapel. A heavy gust snapped two of the four telephone poles supporting the big top Monday morning, causlng the heavy can- vas sheeting to plummet to the ground. The tent was unoccupied at the time. Joann Day, a secretary for the popular yoUth church on 3800 Fairview Road just across lbe city border in Santa Ana , said the tent wu filled to capacity the night before. "We had Bible study from 8 to 12 and there wen about 3,000 people in there. It was blowing pretty hard then but the service was still very beautiful." she ad- ded. Rolled up by a crew of 100 volulitee.rs. the canvl! was cleared away and chairs and other equipment qWckly removed. Little, If any, damage was believed to have been caused lo the canvas roof. ·'noise ordinance, R land de velopment boom . anc:\ many others. Last Rites H eld For Mrs. Noefer The tent has been used by the church for approximately one year . It was erected when the 50Q..seat chapel would no longer accommodate the church's Neille M. Hoder. 30-year resktent of youthful flock . Costa ~fesa, died Friday at the age ol 91 . Cone Mesa Fire Department officials Mrs. Hoefer was a member Of Rebekah indicated that the gusty winds caused Lodge No. 2476 of Costa P.1esa and the more anxiety rather th3n any real Senior Citiu:ns Recreation Cente r, New- Private services will be held iD New· port Beach. The !amUy has suwsted memorial contributions be sent to the American r.a.ivr Socitty, Orange County unit. "Every sporta fan admired and respected Roberto Cltmtnte as one or tile greatest bueball playen or our time," Nlxon said ln a stat. ment 1'sued by the While Houro on the ·dulb ot the .Plttsbargh Pirate damage. There were no losses reported port Beach. _ during_tbe two-day period.-.A naliv.e o! Kansas. she formerly lived The Orange County Department of at 666 W. 19th St. Mrs. Hoefer died in a 17 Aliens Charged .. JuJl!P P ri>ves Fatal ·~·~ii the tragedy or biJ untimely dealb, we are remlnded that be JUPITER, Fla. (UPI) -Seventeen SAN MATEO (AP ) -A woman who deserved even greeter respect and Ha itian and Jamaican refugees, caught lt•ped o!Uhc San.Mateo brl~-i--c•~dmlra:;m' 'C;;'ti'"'"":-;--;C'ror";;o;;;;;;hil;;--;;;'~'"i~l'endl""d;-t--"":Y-aulbodtles~sallboal lbW the Icy wtlters or aoulh San Fran--qualities u a generous ana auKI off Jupiter Inlet and r~ing Tntand, have c1!CO Bay died 111 she wu beillg Down to' human boin&!' b<eft cllll'ged -..itb•lllepl entry into the a nearby hospital, the Coul Guird said. United states. Harbors and Beaebes saiJi the winds local coovale.1Ce0t home. She leaves two btgan blowing -from rnorltreas1e1 tJ di< daughbtri; Ruth 0. Pollard of South rectlon around mid-morning Sunday and Laguna and r1elen M. Cole of Etcondido: subsided by 6 p.m. Monday night. No three grandchildren; .and three great· furlhlr--wlndl--are-f-Orec"'"'"'~~----&r .. andchlidt..._ llarbor and Btac:he..' Department of-f>~uneral 11ervlces were held today, ficials mealured the peak lllten>ity of the followed by b<irlol It Eternal lfills gusts at approl'lmately 50 mph. Cemetery, Oceanside. ' ' /I ' j • branch early la st yea r \\'hen homeo"ners protested ovt'r fear.1 their ne1ghlxlrhood ~·ould be. Ul\'aded by persons o( questionable character, Ptnklcy backed then1 and asked the building owners to canal the lease with the probation brpnch They didn't and Pinkley became angered. according to the sources. Crowing objC<'tions by the ttles a de! f\lar Homeo"ners Assoc1auon ultimately did force the Probation Department lo look for another location. 1'he office suite on El Camino Onvc now is being used ns n ""elfnre center for the r.Jdcrly, U.S. Admits Bonibs Hit Civil Areas \l.'ASHINGTON (AP\ -The Pentagon acknowledged today that a North Viel- namese hospital and an airport nonnall"y used by civilian planes near Hnnoi ap- parently suffered "so me limiled ac- cidental damage" during intensive U.S. bombing raids. But Jerry \Y. F'riedhcim, the Pen: tagon's top spokesman. suggested that the damage could have been caused either by U.S. bombs or by Norlh Viet- namese antiaireraft explosives. Nonetheless. F'riedbeim's acknowlcde· ment was at least a partial rever&al or his denials last week that U.S. bombs struck a North Vi etnamese hospital. Those claims had been made by North Vietnam . "It appears that some limited ac- cidental damage has occurred to some facilities at Gia Lam airport and al a • Friedheim said in a sta tement read at a news briefing. "1be exact extent of this damage is uncertilin, as is its cause. "Our infor1nation does not square with Hanoi's propag{lnda claims of massive destruction at these sites." Friedheim restated what he said is U.S. policy to target only military ob- jectives in North Vietnam. However, he said, "We know. and have said many times, that £rom lime to ti me accidental damage to other than military targets occur, sometimes involving United States ordnance or aircra~ and sometimes involving North Vietn amese ordnance or aircraft." He expressed regret concerning "any suc h accidental damage from whatever source.·· F'riedhcim said the Bae f..1ai hospital and the Gia Lam airfield were struck during U.S. bombing attacks against (See B0~1BING, Pagr: 2) U.S. RESU MES VIET BOMBI NG SAIGON (AP l -l:.S. bombers lll· tac ked the Southern Panhandle of North Vietnam today. breaking a 36-hour stop in the air slrikes for the New Year·s hoil· dity. , The U.S. Command announced that the bombing halt remained in effect in North Vietnam above the 20th parallel. an area that includes the major cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. for reasons of security, the command said no other details of the strikes would be made available. Orange Co88t Weathe r Some increased cloudlnC?Ss on \Yednesday. accor ding to the ~'eatherlady, wilh slightly cooler temperatures. Righs of 57 are ex- pected at the beaches, rislng to 67 inland. Lo~·s in the upper 30s to low 40s with local frost. INSIDE TOD" Y PrPsicknt Nixon s'aowed up bright and early 011 New Ytar's Day at h~ Dool Offict in \Vash· ington . D.C. Turning the door· kn o b. ht discovered himse lf locked out of his own office. See stor11 Q'•I Pa ye 4. L.M. ....,. 1 AIWI LMMlln 14 C1Ul9f1tl1 S ...... l .. lt c ._ .......... ......... c-ict it °'""'" C-IY I CrH-• 1t ~ 1•1P " OMltl Nlfk•' t SIKll Mlllt.lh 1•11 •4lli.rt1I ~-t Tt ...... IM 11 a...1ta1-MI t•1f ,.......,, llolf 1"141H<• ,.,, ......... 4 1"tr ~ lt9Ctrf -I ._.... NfWt U.IS ~ 14 .,.,.. ""'" 4 -' I I I l I l DAILY PlllOT -· -- " c /'''Al·OOCl'Od -J "°'"'"'"'°""' "°'"" ' cou.im ••••• IOUTI ll'All'S#l&tflli TONIGHT CtTY COUNCIL MEETING -Clcy Hall, 6;l0 p.m. NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting, Costa Mesa High Lyceum Theater, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN. J ,• BASKETBALL -Newport Harbor v. Anabelm at Harbor, 7 p.m. UCI v. tt.taca}!;!!ler (i\.1inn.) Crawford Hall, II p.m. • . ~--=-· I / Winds Tear 'Dock Loose w ' I .' I , ! '"" f <tNll• ---=o--+,,,.,,,,,,.,,,_=t---+----+----i,....--1 I "-/ ' i r•4NK•OllT ~ ... : r I I ~ ~ .! ·.: ~ I ..e..w.u1 :! ! • ... z JI • .. MAP INDICATES BUS ROUTES PLANNED FOR HUNTINGTON BEACH Tr1ntit DiJtrict Ge1ring Up in Weit Orange County Huntington, Mesa Bus Link to Open in April Huntington Beach· and Costa Mesa will be linked by direct bus routes this April when the Orange County Transit District opens the first of three new West Orange County lines. ' In annowtcing the routes, district Director Gordon Fielding said buses- would run once an hour ant: that the fare would be 25 cents each way. Tbe IJnt line, whlcb odiioa"" lo Costa Mesi, -will enter Huntington Beach on Adams Avenue. It will travel througl> the downtown section of the city, endJn& the route at the Five Point.II and Town and Coontry shopping center.I befott tumlng around and ,.turning to Costa. Mesa the same wa.J. ~ The :<e<ond nlllle, which will probably be ready to go In Se ber, will go will be designated ju!! befol1! the line goes into operatJon. · The city will not have to·contrlbute any cash to the operation of the bus line, the spokesman added, other than the labor costs to install the bus sloJ¥lgns. Hay Langenheim, Longtime Coast Leader, Dies Hay Langenheim, long-time Harbor Area civic ' teader and former exeeutive secretary of the Newport Harbor 0 mmerce, dled nee. 31 and Golden West College. ' ' It •--lln According to the transit director, the a er a it:ngthy l ess. He was M. third Phase will be slricll1 an Inter, !l!IY A resident of 125& Rutland Road, Mr. ltne. that route ts still ln the ptaruifni Langenheim came to Newport Beach In stages and will be announced. later in the 1948 as head of the city's Civil Service year• be said. -Commission, then became executive "Because or the shortage of buses, Jn. itially, lines will be served only once per secretary of the Newport Harbor hour. Later, when all lines are ln oPera· Chamber of Commerce. tion a closer frequency of buses will be ' ·He died at Hoag Memorial Hospital run " Fielding said. tt'e said the 11nes have lo be inltl.lted in and -in a written request -suggested stages because oi diftlcultlea the dlstrict memorial contributions in his name lo has in gettlQg the buses built. assist the facility. Originally: district officl.al.s bad plan-During his Ume in office as bead of the ned tbe ... fint phase to go across Adams to Qi.amber of Commerce, Mr. Langenheim Beach Boulevard to the beach and back was closely usoclated wtlh the Irvine into Costa Mesa. But a ctty.sponsored survey showed Company in • variety or mutual interests th t 60 t f the 1 1"' .... to for the firm and the city. 8 percen ° peop e rep...,wg He arranged for Joc'aUon of ~amber the survey felt mass transportation was '-"1 the city's biggest problem. so city of· offices on Paclfic Coast Highway and ficials convinced district officials to alter raised its nagging membership from 105 ' their plans. to 651 members in 18 months. As planned, buses will travel west on He was also instrumental in arranging Adams to Delaware Street, to Hartford the 19S1 Boy Scout Jamboree which Avenue and then AOUth along Lake Street ~rought youths from virtually every na· o Third Street, acrosss Main on Wal11~ hon_~ the world to Jbe vast campsite on l~~"'t0 Fifth Street. From there, the ·~· , lrvllfe prol)!!rtf overlooking the se~. wil! go up Main Street to 17th Strfft The ocean figured prominently U1 Mr. along 17th to Dela~·are where the bu • Langenbeim's life, will head north to the Five Points Shop-He originated the Western SpMnl Row. ping Center and Town and Country Shop-ing Champiooships, which p1tled col· ping Center. legiate. crew teams raclnf; down the A spokesman for the city said no stops 2,~meter NewPort Harbor Channel. have been identified on the line yet. They He was also a former commodore of OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Tl!t Ori"" C.0.JJ DAILY PILOT, .i.tl wt.kl! k ~ '"'" H~·l'rns, h Mli*lf ir, lt>e O<-Co.11 PuOl•!l'llng CO<n!Mn'I'. S.O.- H""ll!llllOll BN<ll/A>111>1~in "•l1•V, la!l<lfl• Br•ct'I, 1.,,r,,.15Md1Wltk Mid 5tn Ciot....,,tt/ P111t'°'1 11 1J11bl(1l'lld S.turd&Y~ a!ld Sll!ld~~'· TIM prlnclp.il publl11!1nt 1>11n1 I• •I lJO w,..1 Roberl N. W•td ,,...id«>I aM Publllllff J 1c:k R. Curley Vkl Pf'll,ident arid GrMnil M~ Tliomat K1avil lldhw TI1om11 A. Murphi111 M~lnl •~tat Ch1ri11 H. loo• kic:h1rd r. Hill l\nltftlll Mtnitlnt Ed1Nn .,_ __ JJO W11t l1y Sh-Ht M1lli~t .Udr111: P.O. l 1x llM, 92626 °""' -Nnrporl ltHtl~ sm N~ loltl!rnrd !.. ....... tl>KflL m l'".,BI A...W MUO!llftot«I lltcllt Hl1J IMCl'I tevl-rd S.11 Cit"""'"~ JIS HDrlll II C"'"IM lllNI Tet ...... (714> 642-4J21 C: ....... A••rtt"-f Ml·IJ671 1-~~l,..~ltM. Im CkMW ,_, hllllilllll9 ~'· HI _. 1itorlft, lllvltNtleN. •llllrltl l'l"fllfl" fl( adv«tlMrMll,. Mr.ti! ,,..., Ill' ,~.. '#lttoout ...... , .. mlWoft ot cot11rtclflt '-· 1---11"""" .. -"'*-.~daa ,....,.. 111 al ~ .....,_._..,, llY car:rlll. 1Ui__ moflll\/¥1 .. 1'11111 ... _,, !MlltrllY• lftlliflnl dMi!MlllM A.U tMnOllY, I both the Balboa Power Squadroo and lhe Lido Isle Yacht Club, having once owned a bayfront residence at 119 Via Lido Nord. A Yale University graduate, Mr. Langenheim was a classmate and cohort of composer Cole Porter and at one time himself was president of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. A yellowed ne~'Spaper column outlining the colorful Chamber of Commerce chief's busy schedule noted 1t was not at all unusual for hin1 to burst into song during his busy schedule, During 1956, Mr. Lan genheim resigned his Chamber post to become a business consultant before retirement due to age and illness. He joined Bethlehem Steel Corp., after college as an executivt, ~temorial services for Mr. L"angenbeim will be 'Illursc!ay at S p.m. in SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church uoder direction of Baltz-Bergeron Mortuary, with burial \0 follow In San Diego. He leaves his wife . Eva, sons Navy Cmdr. John P. Langenheim. of Hawaii; James H. Langenheim, of Laguna Beach , and daughters Mr~. William Lippman of Brtntwood and ~1ra. Carroll Wax, of North Hollywood. Bible Reading to End ~ -T!i"vorce of Prophecy txpects to C<>fl'\Plele Its fourth annual nonstop reading of the Bl· ble 10111ettn1e 1'1uniday;-'lbe~-orpnlZF"" lion, a radio a!Oilate of lhe SevenllHlay Adventist.II, 1aunched the reading 11 mid. night Jan. I and erpecta to uae moro than JOO volunf«rs lo the pro)e<t. • I In Harbor From Page 1 BOMBING .•. military targets within several hundred yards of them. "These two sites were in clo!Je prox~ imity to military targets," he said. "We have no knowledge of what caused the damage. It could have !>een either side." tie said the Bae Mai military complex l'Omprises an airport, storage and ~·arehouse facilities. and a petr0leum products depot. I-le indicated that the Gia Lam railroad yards ·were the objectives of bombs "'hich struck the airport used by Soviet and oiher civilian air transports. 1-lowever. he sai d some MIG jet fi ghters were hit at Gia La m. along with the con· trol tower. Friedheim said information that damage had been inflicted on" the hospital came to him after his denial Dec. 'J:l and his reiteration of the denial Dec. 29. He declined to say how this later ln- fonn1lion wu obtained. allbough be In- dicated it came from U.S. aerial recon· nalsaanoe photography. A number of American pe~ activists visiting ln Hanoi during the lntensivt U.S. bqmbings·startlng Dec. Ufhave sup- ported the Hanoi government's claims of stvere .damage to the city, Including clvllinn structures. , Frltdheim said, under qutsUontng. that to hi• knowledge none of lhm U.S, cltlwis had been lnterv1ewed by U.S. of· flclnls to get their stories Jlrst·hand. -WhllelaYing<lf•~ X1l!llr1lf-lhe damage Is uncertain, Frledhelm con· ceded that "there could haw betn CMUattier'-1mong-Nortb VietnameH clvlllana aa -11 ol the bombihg& ol lhe hospital. He said tbebospltal la back In .,,.ration. but dld not erplalo how ht knew lhi,t to be ,., ,. r' • Winds Lash· Vessels At Avalon Our First Clearance S,ale in 3 Years • • • .... l'rit9 SIMI Jfkt ,.., .... ""· Pl' .... ~d. lntl1llell S4, '(dt. llllllllH Color 12 .95 10.95 10.95 10.95 11.50 10,95 10,95 11.95 12.95 11.95 I 1.95 11 .95 11.95 12 .95 12 .95 I 3,50 14.50 I 3.95 14.50 109•;, 44 23 1/J 168 2'4 1/J 31 51 1/1 -411/J 25 27 1/J 27 .23 Vi 38 1/J 24 II 45 28 33 II 22 II ] I I,) NYLON SHAGS PLUSH SHAGS 7.95 Tometo Orange 7.fS Beige tones 8.50 Beige tweed 8.95 light grey.green 8.95 OH"e tones 8.95 Apple green 8.95 Gold 8.95 Green 9.50 Green tweed 9.50 Burnt oranga 9.50 Grape 9.50 Med ium blue 9.50 Taffy 9,95 Gold & Green 9.95 light custom blue 9.95 Green & White 9.95 Rose 10.95 Green, gold, & be ige 11 .95 Beige & Green &Ill~ ~rice 5111 pri<e Pl' "'!. yd. ,.,. ""' 'l'Cf. lntl•ll.-1 SCI. ydt. lflllllllld CtlOr 8.95 1.qs 8.95 8.95 8.95 9.95 9,95 11.95 I 1.95 I 3.95 I 3.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 14.50 14 .50 16.95 NYLON SCULPTURED ' NYLON COMMERCIAL 171\ 25 1/1 3 3 1/l 23 77 1/J 28 1/J 38 5.9S 5.95 6.50 6.50 6.50 7.50 7.50 Gold twead Candy·itripe Bl ue green tweed Green tweed Green tweed Burnish 1d gold tweed Btige & brown tweed ACRYLIC . COMMERCIAL 62 45 5.95 5.95 Blue & emereld Pink & orange ACRYLIC PLUSH 8.95 Gold ACRYLIC AXMINISTER FLORAL 47 26 1/J 24 401/J 35 1/1 33 24 9,9S Blue, green, aqua on beige background KODEL PLUSH S.95 6.50 6.9S Light gold Golden beige Go ld WOOL COMMERCIAL 5.95 5.95 Rid & green tweed Red & 9old tweed WOOL PLUSH 6.95 All prices are inst111lled .tnd includes 64 oz. sponge rubb1r padding. Dozens of remnants also priced for clearance ' ' DRAPERIES """."" 1'2 S~S OF R£ADY-MADE IN ASSORTED SIUS .... $6.50 to $ 17.50 , \ IN COSTA ,MlSA SINCI ltl7 Everything 1ubi1ct to prior sale. ALDEN'.S CARPETS e D"RAPES 1663 Pl\lcentia . Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOORS' Mon, Thru Thurt., 9 to S;30 -FRI .. 9 to 9-SAT., 9:30 to 5 • ' ' ., I I I ' I i: t ' i ' I t ' I ( ( r, ' I j I I I l I ( I ' ; 1 . • ·' t • ' ' . • . • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • I . ' j ; I j 1 • -0 ' l • • • 1ut~a~. Januuy 2, 1973 D~ILV PILOf J Truman Gives Papers to America > State lautice Leading Liberal On Court Dies BERRELEY (AP) -Jurtlce Raymond E. Ptters, recognized u the fortmoflt liberal on the California Supreme Ciourt, died today at hls borne bere. He was 69. Among Peters' notable opinic:m were the 1966 decision strlking down the ballot initiative !hat outlawed CaJifomia rair housing laws and the 1971 opinion in- validating the ban against v.·omen work· ing as bartenders. P.eters su(fered a stroke ?tfonday night and died this morning at his home with the doctor in attendance, Marion Peters, his wido'A'. reported. Peters suffered a !!lroke in 1968, but reco~ered and served fulllime on the bench after his recovery. Three Killed In Weekend Road Crashes A Los Angeles man was killed and l\\1> others injured ri.tonday v.·hen his car v.·ent out of control on the San Diego FTeeway near the El Camino offramp in San Clemente. John Tappan. 40, died at San Clemente General Hospital of massive head in- juries, the Orange County Coroner's of· fice reported. A woman and a young girl suffered major injuries in the crash, but highway .patrolmen this morning said iden- lification of the two was not certain. They said the woman was believed to be Evon A. Grayson, age unknown, of Los Angeles. The baby was identilied only as "Baby Jane." Both are in serious condition at San Clemente General ·Hospital. Officers at the scene established a ten· tative identification of the dead man by lracing the li cense number of the small 1oreign car. Patrolmen addl'd that they l ound several different names on iden- ificatiOfl in the car. "It's been a real eadache find in out everyone 's correct 11ame, a pa ro man sa , ~ Two other persons died over the New ¥ear's weekend from lrevknu: accident ~njuries. : Henry DeLancey. 67, of 10797 Los :.Tardlnes. Fountain Valley , died at Foun- 'loin Valley Community Hospital Satur- :day. He was injured Dec. 23 while riding ;bis bicycle along Edinger Avenue, east of ~rookhurst Street in Fountain Valley. · Everett Fowler. 34, of 3929 W. 5th st., &nta Ana. died Sunday at Palm Harbor lfospital of injuries received Dec. 19 In .:Carden Grove. He was a passenger 1n a car which veered off Harbor Boulevard ·just south of Garden Grove 'f<>Ulevard ·and struck a parking lot sign. :Drunken Driving :Arrests Pile Up :over Weekend • Drunken drivers racked up a n~w record in Orange Count y during the New . Year's weekend. : Police, sheriff's deputies and California •ttighv.•ay patrolmen lodg~ 1~ i.nebria~ed motorists in county and city 1a1ls dunng • the 24-hour period that began at 4 p.m. • New Year's Eve. • Q-IP officers accounted for many of , the arrests with 66 offenders booked in the county jail on drunken driving . charges during the holiday period. • City jails were also kept busy, \especially in Anaheim v.·here 13 drunken ·driving OOokings crammed the jail cells, • ifuntington Beach with nine suspects ; and Costa Mesa and Newport Beach with : rour each v.·ere high on the list compiled : by the sheriff's ofrlce. . ~ County jail bookings on drunken dr1v ... : ing charges were also made by Fountain :valley, Seal Beach and S!n Clemente t police. -The Orange County total of 139 ~NtP.n ~ drivers was well above the record Of 98 ·arrests set up during the same periOd in · : l!rl2. . , Mn. Pttel'I said her husband planned to ~tire on bis 70th birtbdly in AprU. Ptters, a nativt of Oaklaod, was nam· ed IO Ille bendi In 1959 by the!>Qw. Ed· muud G. "Pat" Brown. He wu instructed in the state Supreme Court's operations by nine years e:r.· ~rience as tile court's chlef law 5eic:-retary. He served in that post from 1930 to 1939. He ne1t served 20 years on the state Court of Appeal in San Fran· clsro before advancing to the h1gh bench. By his opinlons, Peters stamped hiinself as the court's most advanced • social thinker. In the 1966 nlling by a 4-2 court. Peters said the· ballot initiative s\riking down !he state 's fair housing laws was an un- constitutional act by the people. He said the people could no more act un· constitutionaJly than the Legislature or any other state body. Prop. 14, the ballot measure 01,;tlawing the state's fair housing laws. had won nearly.a 2-1 majority in the 1964 election. Peters said the measure denied to blacks seeking housing the equal pro- tection 'guaranteed by the 14th Amend· ment to the U.S. Constitution. The dtt:isioo was upheld by !he U.S. Supreme ·Court by its refusal to hear an appeal or the case. Elderly County Man Murdered· ' Wife Arrested Six i('e pick stab wounds in the chest endl'd the life of an elderly Santa Ana. rr ..lil Su --Y· apparently during a dispute v.-ith his wife over their two-month separation . Ernest R. Machander, 71 , of Bii S. F~irview St., was dead at the !':::ene. llC'· cording to polite. v.·ho arrested his widov.· 0 ·-:~.,·,..t ,,.. ... '::. Effie Macllander. 68, of 1350 S. r.. ,;·.cH:i St.. v.·as expected tot.:-n·1 ·d in a criminal complaint issued today hy ,., .. ,·, Offi~. PJlt~ ::::i11 , ... s. 1d:ici.~H.Jt "'1'1· cont.acted fMends of the couple and they in turn notified detectives of the New Y€'::r's Eve slaying. l:_1estig21ors said today tt-: ccuple h:~·t been married about 11 years and separ- ated in November. Mountain Hiker Saved but Girl Co1npanio1i Dies FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. (AP) A helicopter crew plucked a stranded hiker from the slopes of snow-s,,.,·cpt Hum· phreys Peak today bul reported !hat a set'Ond died after two nights in subzero \\'Cather. The Coconino County shcrUf's office identified the victim al Allison Clay, 17. Of SCottSdale. Cfficials reported th11t i1cr co n1paniion. 24-ycar-1'1'1 Clint ri.1illcr. ,,.,,as in J>OOt con· dition from exposure and frostbite. He was flown directly to Phoenix, about 150 mil es to the sou~ i.'lE: two v.·e:e in a New Year's Eve hik· ing party which scaled lhe 13,IJOO.fool ml .tain, part of the San Francisco Peaks which tower above this northern Arizona city. Fc"Jr companions hiked out ~tonday and reportl'd the tv.•o . missing. i at- tempt to rl:!ach lhe 1wo late ~fonday (ail- ed. Three \\'Cre lreated for frostbite and the {c.ur1h nided the s~-· -h. Wincls reached BO miles an hour ~lon· day . temperatures dipped lo 10 degrees beh,, ·cro o\·em·, .. ti?· re 14e1 , f1 \'C' fett of snow on the ground, searchers sa id. The helicopter crew rrom Luke Air Force Base joined the search as about 70 searchers on the ground were nearing the scene. One survivor , Rick Hufnagel. 14. of Scottsdale, said the six all members of the Ar!!ona MoonlAineerlng Club. began the climb in good weather &mday af. · T111Dlan Library ~~ u becam• windy •nd cold ... t •• saij from his bed at r1 ~ .. s1.,ff Corn-·.· Attendance Hi· gh munil• llosplt•I where 11e was .. "'"d for frost ·biuen hands and fttt. t ''Two of oor three tentl coUapsOO. The • INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) -At-wind and mow caved in the tents. All si" ~ lfnd3nce at the llarry S Truman Library of us got in one tent. There were three : set a record on New Year's Day. sleeping· bags for six people so v•e ~ or. Ben K. Zobrist. library director. couldn't zip them up praperly ." +ukl a.591 perlOPI toured the Jibraf')'.'s On ~londai morni11g1 he said. ~tiller •museum exhibits Monday. The previous and lilfss-Oay Yi'ere unabfe lo walk , and ! dally high since the facility opened In all UM! gear was frozen . 1967 was 2-,000, be J.lkl , "We lelt them four to five. days food, • At the farmer President's grave in the three sk!epi.ng bags and the ripped-up ; library courtyiard, officials said, there tent tbat they could close with only two , were al least 8.350 visitors Monday. " Inside It. 'I'!>en we hiked out to get help." Truman, who died ln a Kansas City Snow and Ice storms chokfd a large • hosp1lal a week 1go. wh bllried Thur,. poHiQo bl Ille weslim half of tlte nation ! d.lt,y. Thousands: have come to the today, prompting authorities In some graveside dally 1lnce then. areu to close blghw1y1 and streets. OAIL'T ,ILOf S111f ,11111 Old Plane, New Life Old Air Force 107A, reportedly one of th e two left in the world. is prepared for ship ment from museum at Orange County Airport to its new land- ing place outside a restauran} near Los 1\ngeles In~ernational ,\irport. It \\'ill be U!'Cd as a curiosity amidst restaurant landscaping. The other 107.\ is at .<\ir Force f\[uscum in Dayton. Ohio. •. Dark New Year -Winds Black Out San Clern ente T V Clcanu[l continued along the Southern Orange Coast today in tl'te wake of the year's mosl severe windstorm but no one could repair one maddening problem which hit early New ''ear's morning in San Clemente. Hundreds of rt'Sidcnts set to 11·atch the Toumamtnl of Rose s Parade found no picture on their television tubes after the high winds caused a po"'·er blackout in the industrial section of the city. The outage immediately knocked off a cable television booste~ station and sets all o~er town .were "'-'ilhout a picture. S"Wamped with nearly 200 caJ!s at th<· start of the outage . Service was re stored . however. by about 10 a.m. to most areas. Besides adding to the New Year 's morning hangover, the .,~•inds caused city crews In San Clemente to go to work as trees and branches fell over a \.\'ide arta One GPtge eucat)•ptus toppled nf tlf'e g~f course area. Dozens of limbs ""ere lorn from other trees in the L-oastal area. .New xear's day at Dana Harbor was P lagued Mia n1i ' ,\irpor t Takes On 1'hird (:ri!'<is ~f[A;..1 1 1l'PJ 1 -A t·hartcred am· ph1b1ous plane \\'1th 17 pt'fSOns aboard n1ade a bell y l;ind1ng in a showe r of sparks at J\tianii International Airport to. dav after dc\'eloping landing gear trou- ble The Federal Aviation Adnlinistration said none of lhe 1$ pas!>Cngers and two f'ft•v.·n1cn was tnJured. It \Oo.il.S the third <iirhner 1nC'1dcnt here in less than a rnnntn_ A !>pokcsman for Chalk's Airlines said the plane. a Grurnman ri.~allard. 14·as en ar1gry residents. Spokesmen from the local cable service said their nides were the Santa Anns started pa trolmen were kept busy. to build . to tilt! t·o1npan}'s Biscayne hayside . operation on nearby \Vatson Island. .. Will Leaves Wife All t~DEPEX-DENCE. ~lo. ! UPI )-llarry S Truman 's \\lit. rel<'ased today as public record. g1vrs nearly all the former Prt"sidcnt's papers to the pt"Qple of the United States. barring son1e personal notes . The exact value of the rstate was not kno14·n. l>.fuch or th(' personnl belongings \\"erl' not experted to be assessed .,.,,hiJe l>.lrs . Truman 1s ali\'c. The 22·pnge 14•11l \1•as s1cnt'd by Truman Jan. 14, 1959. <ind also dtsignates that his \Vtdoi,1·, Bess, shall receive all of 1'n1man's pcrsonRI belongi ngs rrmaininc 1n tht! t·ouµle's horne on North Dela~·arc ~!r('r! 111 lndr;X'ndrn<·e. Trun1an died n \\'Nk a~o follov.·ing 11 long ill11rss and 11•as buried-Thursday. The ''ill st1pula!l'd thnt the hundreds of thousanrls of prrs1dcntial papers be ke pt at the llarrv S 1'rum3n Li bra r r in lndcJ>('nrlenc~ "subj£'CI to the right o thr archi\'ist of the Uniled States'' to mo\•e thr papers. Certarn p11pers, "strictly related lo business and personal affairs," will be gh·en to J\lrs. Trum::in, and the executors of the ,,.,.ill are given authority to withhold olh<'r papers from the nation. Giving the papers to the nation fulfills a promise Truman made years ago thal he ~·ould give the papers to the country if the t:' S. government ~·ould maintain the Truman Library, v.•hich was dedicated in 1957. and built by public contribution. The \\'ill also stipulated that a single slab sha.11 cover the graves of both Truman and J\frs. Trum811, who will be 88 on reb. lJ . Exccu!or.c. are giv<'n aut hority to decide if an obcolisk shouk.'. be at the head of the: gr:ives. The ln.<:crlptions for the graves are con- t;i1ned 111 :1 cod1c1l to the 1~·ill dated Oct. 2.l l~l l'nder the tenns of the will Tr uman 's inscription will read: "Harry S. l\ldth periodt Truman Born lo.1ay 8. 1884 Lamar. l\1issouri l>.larried June 28. 1919 Daughter Bom February 17. 1924 County Judge Eastern District Jackson Count} January I, 1925 Presiding Judge Jackson County January 1, 19'l7 -January 1. 193$ 1·n1trd States Senator. ri.!issou ri January 3. 1935-January 12, 1945 \'ice-Presirlent, United States January Presidt>nt. United States April 12, 1945-January 20. 1953 In' just 2 years ... outselling eYe ry Euro pean car (exce pt one)! ., • LOOK WH AT'S STAl\L>AHI> E<.)U I P\I E:'l 'l' ... e RADI AL PLY T IR ES e FRONT BU<.:KET SEA TS @ FBO\T B I SI\ BHA l\ES e FLLL CAHPETINt; • e RACK AN D PINIO N STEE i{!:\(; SEE ONE • • Rome Of 'n'le New Car ••• "GeldeR To11elt" I • TRY ONE • • • BUY ONE .. OranQ't Count~·, 1amflu of fint Can- ohnson& son -e,. •. ,. . , COUGliR; 2a1 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 64Cl-683ll '. ' ' , TODAY! nome 01 The Ne• Car • , • "Gotu11 r ... .,,... ,. • • l /> l l , • DAil Y PILOT T11tSdlY. January 2, 1CJ7l . J119t Israeli Jets Gun Down Syrian MIG c!~\ with ·· Tom U..pbine "'' · .. Blowing In The New Year OFf Af\.'D RUNNING DEPT. -You ponder all this rush of ai r that has greeted us \li'ilh !ht New Year and you have to \\'Orry If II Is a pt'fdlct!on or ho\I' polit ics art going to go in ID73. Thert is a difference. h<>1vever. between the current naturl!iJ "'Inds that art lashing us abou t and the nonn<1I polltlea\ breezes which blO\\' hot air. Political huffing and puffing is usuall y a great display but leaves little changed after it all dies down. I mean. some of your really best polltlclans CAn gas on for hours on end and nothing much is hurt except your eardrums. 11nS NAn.JRAL BLO\\', hoy,·ever ap- pears to be more devastating. You may have noted things have actually been falling over, or Into other things. OJmnt report& indicate the ""'ind has been pting up to 5S miles per hour or '° around htrt and has particularly created havoc over the water from our rtlion at Avalon Harbor on 5anta Catalln• bl>nd. Early di1patcbe1 today say that at least nve msels ha\•e been lost to the winds at ,\valon, two have sunk in !he harbor and three others washed up on the btaeh by wind-propelled surl. Injuries were also reported at Avalon to parties wbo were attempting to save other boats from a similar fate. Certain sea-watchers .,.,.ho are con· sidertd knowledgeable in such matters have claimed from time to time that the Ava.loo Harbor is a bit suspect as to the protectioo offered during times of weather stress. ApparenUy the old adage about "Any old port in a storm" doesn't necessarily apply to Avalon. You may -have left your heart in Avalon but you may have also left your boat on the bottom. THE WEATHER PEOPLE .warn us that when the v.1ind does die down or ml)'be go away. then It's going to get colder at night. Colder? How can that be here along this best of all possible couts? We will simply have to look to otMr points and assure ourselves th.in.11 could be worse. For example, It's been a grtat bil nine above zero in Denver. Or how about minus four at Nonh Platte, Neb.? Or do you like minus 10 degrees at Fargo, N.D.? Try four above at Chey- enne. \Vyo .. where they've been knoY.'n to ha\'e a few breezes too. Stt? Things could be worst. TEL AVl\I !AP J -Syrian and lsraeh jt'l nghters clashed today in I dogllght O\:tr 1he snow-capped mountaini or L<banoo. The Ltbanest government reported one Syrian plane cruhed near the 1kl reaort or f"araya and another "unidentified plane y,•as seen cru~lng Into the aea 'A'tSt ot Abde." Abele lies near the Mediterranean coast in northern Lebanon about 18,mllea nonh ot Ttipali. Latest Account n1E oocnoHT Wis the fint Syrian· Israeli air battle slntt Nov. 21, whfn tht Israeli.a claimed they downed tlx Syrian MIGlls. The S)'rilnl and Ibo lnelll have clashed tew:rail tlmea m tbt lfOl.lDd recently In lortell r«all•tlan rtlds •Iona the lncrtatlnfly sensitive Golan Hel1ht1 ceaae-flre line. The Israeli mllllery comm1nd reported its pllota 1hnt down nne S)'l'l1n jet In Florida Superjet Death Total Standing at I 03 ~1IAMI llTPI ) -The death loll in the crash of an Eastern Airlines tuperjet in sy.·ampland west of Miami Friday night has reached 103, according to the Dade County (t.1lami) medical examiner. The statement by Dr. Joseph Davis at a late Monday J)ews conference waa the latest in a series of conflicting counts of victims and survivors issued by airline ( IN SHORT ... J spokesmen and county 91ff'C'iais. The death toll announced by Davis in- cludes 101 persons who died at the scene of the crash in the muck of the Florida Everglades and ty,·o others who died later in hospitals. e Comedle1111e OK NE\V YORK (UP I) -Comedienne Imogene Coca was in satisfactory con- dition after surgery to correet eye, facial. and leg Injuries suffered in a traf- fic accident in St. Petersburg, Fla. Dr. Pli;:rre Guibo r, who led a three-man surgical team at 1\1anhaltan Eye, Ear and Throat liospital in the 90-mlnute op e rat ion , said Monday, "The operative results are excellent and the prognosis is good." Guibor said P..1iss Coca 's right eye was repaired and "reconstruction 'A'8S omCER BOBBY Weatherington was hospitalized in fair condlUon •fler being struck with a folding chair. Polk:e iJsued an all·polnt.s bulletin for 18-)'W'dd Roy John Martinelli on a charge of attacking Weatherlngton with the chair. At Miami Beach In neighborin g Dade COunty, sheriff's de put Its arrrested 25 persons Sunday night after a large group of youths tried lo cr11sh several New Year's eve pa rties at S\vank hotels along C)lllins Avenue. performed to the right side of her face ." It was not known whether the will 1ufrer any permanent Jou of vltlon to the eye. e A1troworld Fire HOUSTON (UPI) -Judie Roy Holheinz. the muttrmtnd behind the Altroworld complex and memben of hi• farplly were """"" mnrt thin 100 guesta who had to leave their rooma at the A!troworld Hotel Monday beclUR of a fire. Damages were estimated 1t ,150,000 but no one was hurt in the firt. Hofheini, b.IJ wife, hla daughter, her husblnd and their cbildm! left the f2,50C). •·night penthot!ae "CelesUal Suite" and spent the rest of the nlaht at their sulte in the Astrodome stadium, which the judge owns along with the hotel, the Astros baseball club and other interests. e Pojte Reeover• VATICAN CITY (AP ) -Pope Paul VI has recovered from Influenza and rtsum- ed his nonnal activities except for au- diences. the Vatican said today. On doctor 's orders, Pope Paul , who had a slight fever Thursday to Sund~y, had to skip an outing from the Vatican on Mon- day to mark the New Year's Day wit h a ~1ass among crippled children. The Vatican aaid the Pope received hit aides and attended his norm.al work. But to give him some rest the doctor ordered him to suspend audiences to vtsttlng bi!hops aod other visitors through 'IbtD's· day. Also Wednesday's public audience y;·as canceled this week. Colorado Has 20 Below Lowest Outside Alaska at Gunnison; High FlorUln. Temperatures Mlell Low l'r, " " " " ij •1 ·°' 34 .o, " ,, l t ~ il r. • !! ~ " ~ ~ '° 111 l' " , n ~ l~ u ~ 66 ., ll ii ~ ll g' ., .. 11 ,h ,U tt .os .. ., • todAy'a tne0tmter and aald all the Israeli planea rtturoed lifely. But the official Syrian radio claimed one Israeli plane WU hit. 'lllo bro<d<lst ll'nm llamucus 1cinowledled I Syriln pl ... allo WIS hit, but did not 1peclfy whether It cruh-'l<l u roporWd by the Lebanete. ltroel reported tbe do(flaht broke ou t 1boul I p.m. when Syrian pl..., 11· tempted to lnteroept Inell planes on P1trol. Syrl1 uld the Israeli petrol had enlered Syrian lerriloey afler flyln& over Ltbanon. LEBANESE JlllUTAl\Y ....,... said 2>27 l!raell planea showed up on radar scrwens as lhe tl&hlina raged over the l.ebanese moon1w. "We were nearly blown out of our aeats by 1 sef!tt of etplooinns,'' uld the Rev. Ronald Robc.rta, who runa 1 ICbool for handica pped children In the Lebanese tOY.'n of Ajaltoun. CJO the road to the &ki Bearing tlae Cold The 53rd annual Polar Bear SY.im ge ts under \\'ay in Vancouver. B.C. \vilh 253 s\\i mmera plunging into the 44-degree water of English Bay. Actually, the \\'ater \Vas three degrees warmer than I.he air, and it \\'as raining to boot. 2,500 spectators \Vatched the Ne\v Year's Day ritual. Surprise Visit Nixon Locked Out of Own Office Ski Lift Goes Berserk; Many Skiers Injured BURLEY, Idaho (AP -One person wu in critical condition and four others hospitalized Monday night after a ski lift wtnt out of control \\•hile carrying about 200 aklers at Pomerelle Ski Area 18 mites southwest of here. Hopitals treated and released 12 others. ~1edica1 \\'Orkers al the scene estimated anothe r 40 suffered minor in- juries. Gerald Anderson. a spoke sman for Cassia ~1emorial Hospital. said Chris Stevens, 29. of Hagen1an was in critical C'Ondition with chest and intemal inju ries . The other three admitted at Cass ia y;·ere in satisfactory C"Ondition. Anderson said most of the injuries y.·ere broken bones and strains. He said abou t 40 doctors and off-duty personnel rtspaoded to the emergency ca ll from as far away as 40 miles. Ambulance driver Roger Porter ot t~e Western Ambul anct Service in Burley said one of the: Injured told him ''chairs were Dying evttywhere and people v.·e.re fallin g and jumping." DAILY ,ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlll'tl'y of the Dlity P~ct 1\ 911.1r.1ntw:1 ~., ........ ..,, II fW .. -~ .... ,_ ''"' .,. t 1Jol ........ C.111 &!Ml _, f_,.. "~' ......... -,...c-. ... ,, __ ,,,. ...... ,.,,,,. .. , llMI """"'' 11 'rM ...... na-1.,. '(WI ftllJ' •Y I ...... , 1'l•f1y, ... I •·"'· ., ..... ,. ''" ...... ~ will k ·~ ff .... (•!It ••t , ............ u • .... . remains in office -a paint noted with some of his predecessors -gave no ex- planation for his helicopter return to the \Vhlte House on one of the nation's tradi- U<:>nal llve-it-up holiday evenings. TRl!fJ. MRS. Nixon had Je[t earlier in the day for Southern California lO take part in Pasadena's Rose Bowl festivities where her old school, the University of Southern California, defeated Ohio State University's football team . By all accounts, Nixon's only activitf on New Year's Eve was to place a con- gratulatory phone ca ll lo Coach George Allen of tlle Washington Redskins, \\'in- ners of the National Football Conference championship. Allen, his \\ife, four children and \\\·o in·laws turned up at the White House at 10 a.m. Monday to enjoy Nixon's hospitality. But lhai still does not explain v.•hy the President y;·as jiggling the doorknob of his private office 2'12 hours earlier, or \\ha l he did in the interim before en- tert aining the Allen clan. Newsmen and photographers sum- moned lo the While House to record a portion of the meetina: between y;;inning coach and winning 1972 presidential can· didale noted that almost immediately thereafter, Nixon had deserted his Oval Office tor hideaway quarters in the neighborlng Executive Office Building. COMMON MARKET - ·~. ol~ya.;,t •nd '"' one p!IM I trailin& ~ack smoke headln& toward the ground. There ...,.. tine otlw pi.. that looked .. tllnoglt they ..... Modine lei Syria." The Syrian-Jaraeli ceas&-llre Um has .been at rtubpolnt ah>ee Nov. 21, when the llelvlest fl&btln& In more tbln t..O yean erupted. Arab guerrillas sll ppod Into Isnel~held ttrrltory from Syria nn thr<e occulonJ at Chrlstmu time, the lsraelil claimed. and Jsrae.I retaliated with an air nld oo Stril 1111 Wednesday. ' THE SYIUAN5 rt1pond<d with 111 artlllery attack on 1....U pooltlont Ind settlements on the Golan 1iela!OI s.wr- day. '!be laratlll wne blcl! With 1 allltl air raid .. a Syriln """" camp -I Damucus. '!be lsntells now cl1im to lllve lbnt down 40 Syriln pl1nes tine< tha 1117 Arab-lsntll 'llt'&r. Cargo Plane Crashes, 5 Persons Die EDMONTON. Aita. (AP) -A Boeing 707 cargo plane crashed and burned in a blinard early today while landing 1t Edmonton lnler111tlonll Airport. and police said all five persons on boanl ...,. killed. '!be plane, owned by P1cific Wiilem Airllnes. had a crew ol o .. •nd -. or· riving from Toronto with 75 head of eat~ · tie. An earlier report said si:t persons v."tte on board . • POLICE REACHED the crasb olte 11 the north end of Telford Lake "1 snowmobile. They repcrted temperatures ot about zero 1n the art1a. wtth blowtng srin and y.·ind gusting up to 60 miles per hour. A spokesman at the airport control tower said tbe 7111, fitted for use an an international freighter on charter fliahb , was in the final phase of an lnstrumtni landing when it crashed. Royal Canadian Mounted Police said \hey had reooV.red three bodiea ll1d were searching for the ottJe:ra. The wreckage appareoUy wu at It.lit partially covered by drifting snow. Pailet said they might have to use tractln& dogs to search for the other bodiea. A DEPARTME~'r or Trlllljl(lri spokesman said the crash site aPOlreOtl.Y \\'as in the general Vicinity of the Oi,tit path for the runway that -'OOJd have been in use .at lbe time. The spekesm&:n diaeou.nted---.,--..IP"\'l--- lhat a power laUure at the airport ad ca""'d the crash by deprlv!ni the 7'11 ol electrically powered ground navtgadou:l aids or runway lights. The po~·er failure apparently luted for only fh•e seconds, he said, "hardly enough to put the 9}ane oU count." Teton Oimhers Forced to Quit GRAND TETON PARK , Wyo. (UPI) -A group or 14 mountai n climben led by 64-year-old Paul Petzoldt made it to y.·ithin 1.500 feet of the top of Gruel Teton JnOlDltaln li1onday but wtre fOf'Cld lo turn back by a \\inter stonn. Strong v.•inds and sticky snow halted the ascent of the t3,77G-foot mountain, said park range r Tony &vtnetto, who ha s been in radi'o contact with the group. The other 12 members of tbe party nl 26 rernalned behind at a permanent climbers' .but 2.00 feel below the rummtt. HOIWAY ·P()t . Expa11ded. Market ... • The six countries of the European Com mon Market were ekpande¢'' Monday, when Britain, Ireland and Denmark joined the economic~ trading bloc. The new market (shaded areas) contlins 253 mllll.oll; persons, and a grO<S notional product ol $693 billlon . ( I I 1 l ·: I ;lioR ~B , . c • SAIC ah esti -aiid I<! ~= tbe Ill ~ ~1 ' u ] . . •