• • - City of Newport Beach

• • - on ers ISi

DAILY PILOT Gigi J;Tisits ·Clenaente:

* * * 10 ' * * * . IUESDA Y: '.AETERNOON, MARCH 21', 11.972 "°"" .......... ....,.... .......... /" .

Na·f:')y StVa111ped in Mail . I

I

•

• • •• • • • • • • • • • Bail Denied Clemente Murderess

Pat and Ed Former California G<>v. Ed· mund "Pat" Brown formally kicked off the state presidential campaign for Sen. Edmund Muskie Monday but the enthusiasm w hi c h normally marks such occasions was absent after Muskie's poor show· ing in Flcrida. Bro~n expr~s~ed confi den ce m Muskies chances here.

Gigi Apparently Content to Stay

Off S.outli Coast Gigi the whale dropped In at the San

Clemente pier once again Mond~y af· ternoon before heading south toward ~n Onofre _ apparently content to stick ar,ound the South Coast Instead of migraqng with her brethren to tile Ber-ing Sea. .

But although tile Navy insists she Is doing well , heaps of mail complain!ng that Gigi hasn't a chance are fraying tempers at the Naval Undersea Center tn San Diego. The center is the nuc~eus of the tracking activ:itles surrounding the yearling california gray wh_ale. .

Assailing "little old ladies ln tenrus

lt" for complaining, a spokesman for

t center insisted Monday·that although igi hasn't decided lo' head noi:th, she

isa't in 1ny danger. Navy Public Affairs Ofllcer Ivan Man

(Sff GIGI, Pig~ I)

Chaplain's -

Sex Feats

Described JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI) - The

pretty blonde wile of a Navy flier testified today to having sexual relations

The Fire1nan's a Lady

17 funes wilh 1 chaplaiil'"lier usl5i00-called in Bi a -.marriage counselor. - -

Mrs. Mary Ann Curran, 24, a registered nurse, told a court-martial board of hav~ ing relations with Cmdr. Andrew F. Jensen, Protestant chaplain of the Cecil Field Naval Air Station here, in area motels, in her apartment and in the chaplain's office on occasiOns between Aug. 9, 1970 through March, 1971.

Jensen, 43, a 17-year Navy veteran and father of two children, is on trial on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer brought by Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Lora Gudbransen, also a blonde and wife of a Navy supply officer.

Mrs. Gudbransen testified at the opening of the court-martial Monday that she had had sexual relations fou• times with Jensen last May and July. (See story, Page 4.)

Jensen has denied the charges. He sat in the bearing room today with

his anns crossed, wearing his uniform and looking pale but impassive. Jensen is of medium height and build and has swept-back dark hair with strea~ of gray in It.

Mrs. Curran, wife of Pilot Lt. Joseph Lawrence Curran Jr., said she met Jensen when her husband engaged him as a marriage counselor shortly after the Cur~ rans were transferred to Cecil ·Field from a Navy base at Beeville, Tfx.

11 My husband and I were having marital problems," she told the courtrnartlal board. "One of the main problems was l had had an affair in Beeville."

She said ahe met with Jensen almost daily to discuss her marriage problems and said that " I thought the counseling had ended when the affair started, but the counseling went on."

She said she (irst bad relations with the !See CHAPLAIN, Page ll

Drive~in Firm

Caters Prison COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A

McDonald's drive-in delivered 4,000 hamburgers and 2,000 orders of frencb fries to the Ohio Penitentiary after Inmates assigned to . -prison dining facilities' refused to prepare meals.

Prison officials, placed the order with McDonald's to feed the t,IOO inmates who had been flrced to go without breikfast because of U\e kitchen crew'• refusal to work.

UP'I Tel.,...,..

VOLUNTEER FIREMAN SALLY HEARNE 'JUST ONE OF THE GUYS' - NO - WOMEN'S L!BBER Schoolteacher's Life Too Dull , So She Finds Drama, 'Excitement in Go ii1g to Blaie1 ·

Chinese Ping-pong Team

Schedules Trip to U.S. DETROIT !UPI) - Twenty table ten

nis players from the Peoples Republic of China, accompanied by six newsmen, will begin a two-week visit to the United States April 10, it was announced today. Los Angeles is one of the ttntative stops.

The Chinese ping-pong players will make their trip to the United States almost exactly a year from the historymaking visit the U.S. table tennis team made to China last April.

The U.S. table tennis players were the first official American visitors to China In 20 years and helped open the diplomaUc thaw that led to President Nixon's historic trop to Peking last month.

Graham B. Sleenhovcn of Delroit, president of the U.S. Table TeMts Association, said he was notified by cable that the Chinese would begin their visit April 10.

''This con!irms premier: Chou En-lai's January message that the table tennis tum would visit lhe Unlled States when

'the blossoms are in run bloom,' n

Steenhoven said. Steenhoven said the Chinese team

would be headed by three-time world table tennis champion Chuang Tse-tung "and would be accompanied by six journalists."

''The United States' table tennis delegation's visit to our country last April has strengthened understanding and friendship between the Peoples Republic of China and the United ·states," said Song Chung, acting president or the Chinese Table Tennis As.sociation, In the cable confirming the arrival date of the team. ~ •

"The ~inese table tennis delegation shall return the ·visit to the . U,nltcil States with thls same desire,'' he added.

Steenhoven said tentative plans call for the Chinese team to visit and play exhibition matches in Detroit, New York.

. Washington and Los Angeles. Steenhoven said he met Monday and

will meet again today with representatives of the Peoples Republic.of Chin• in New York to complete arrangements.

Blonde Teacher Puts Out Fires; 'One of Guys'

COURTLAND (AP) - Sally Hearne thought it was pretty dull being a single teacher in this tiny Sacramento River town, So, she joined the volunteer fire department and the chief says, "I wish some of '" the male firemen were as eager." .

' 'I've been the first or second volunteer there on every fire," the attractive 25-year-old blonde said. 111 feel like Jim just one of the guys'."

She insists her reasons have nothing to do with women's liberatipn.

" I believe· in doing what I want to do. Jf I want to climb a telephone pole, then I 'll go out and climb a telephone pole. But I 'm not going to march up and down the streets saying I want to climb' a telephone 'JXlle," · she said.

Asked what prompted the fire-fighting role, sbe said , "The town is pretty much devoid of entertainment. It's downrigQt dull here." · .._ , ···

She said she found Just what she was looking for in the drama or fighting a f~e .

The only difli c:ulty came on her tlrst (See SALLY, Page I)

• \

~udge N~es_

F-ilipincrs-'Freedom'

-• By TOM BARLEY Of 1119 Di lly P'li.t Stiff

•

A bitterly disappointed Antonia Thomas was refused bail Monday in Orange Coun-

, ty Superior Court action that came almosrrour years to tH!aay a1~er~~er~-convlct1011- o-n ch~rgesthat ehe'fi(jliOilea her seven-day-old son in a San Clemente motel.

Judge Charles A. Bauer closed a bitterly-fought hearing by r e j e c t I n g defense attorney Dudley Gray's plea for freedom of his client on her own recognizance or a reasonable bail that would allow him to employ Mrs. Thomas in his own office.

Gray unsuccessfully pointed out that Mrs. Thomas had. been a model prisoner In her four years at the California Institute of Women in Frontera. "She has learned shorthand, typewriting and com• puter skills that will enable her to func- · tion as a model citizen until we can otr ta in an evidentiary hearing."

But Judge Bauer ruled against any form of bail for the Filipino defendant after Deputy District A t to r n e y Alicemarie Stotler blasted "this belated attempt to free a woman who was con4

victed twice of the poisoning of the baby she had by another man."

"She ts in state prison where she beJongs," Mrs. Stotler said. "We say she was convicted twice and we would like to point out that every appeal filed by Mr. Gray on behalf of his client bas been re· jected by appellate courts at every level."

Mrs. Thomas, now 29,was convicted in April. 1968, of the killing of, her infant son, James Thomas Jr. An earlier trial had been declared a mistrial wheil a juror admitted to Judge Bruce Sumner

(See BAIL, ·Pa1e Z)

'Orange <:oast

Weather Hazy sunshine Is on the agenda

again for Wednesday, following • early morning low clouds along the coast. Highs Wednesday In the 70's. Lows around 53.

INSIDE TODAY Atilitant ult;ale/tistl .s e n d

chill$ oj fear throughout Jopan. See stor11, Page 8. l . M. level 1 Mllhlll ,111'141• II C1llftrnl1 I NlllMMll Newt ' c1111llJM 1'·'' or111141 c-ty • CMnk• 1J Sytwll 1'•'1« 1t c,..._. 11 ,,.,,. 1 .. 11 \ 0.•111 Nll M: n t S~ll M1'11tlt 1 .. 11 llf!Mrt.l l"1t• ' Ttl.vl.itfl 2t 111~lllflmtfll •11 TllHltn tt-11 1' 111111(• 1 .. u w .. 1111r • '•r tM lttuN t Wll tt9 W1t11 16 ......._,,. 14 W•rntn'• Newt 1).11 Allll lMftn IJ W.,-111 N... 4 Mwltt • a .. n

'

•

: OAILY Fl1..1.1 1

~ew, Allegations Aired Bail of IT-T Lobbyist Linked to Firrn

SAN DI.EGO (API - Dita Beard, central ligure In the International Telephone & 'telegraph Corp. controversy, was balled oul ol jail last Aoguat by th• pre•i· dent of an advertising agency that lists a Republican congressman as one of its officers, the San Diego Union said today.

Mrs. Beard was arrested and jailed Aug. 21 for investigation of drunken driving, the newspilper said. Municipal. Court records show that the charge was· reduc· ed to reckless driving and she was fined $200, the Unlon said.

Mrs. Beard was bailed out of the San Dlego County jail by Norman \V. Tolle, president or Tolle Co.. an advertising agency of which Rep. Bob Wllson or California is listed as vice president. the newspaper reported.

' Tolle said Wilson, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee and who was instrumental In bringing t.he Republican National Convention to his home city of San Diego, was unaware of the arrest, the uruon said.

COO.rt records indicated Mrs. Beard wu stopped on Har-l:ior Drive between Lindbergh Field and Spani.oh Landing.

Tolle said Mrs. Beard was a frequent vl~ltor to San Diego and sometimes dined at his home, the Union said . It reported that Tolle saJd Mrs. ~ard was in San Diego last May for an 111' stockholders' meeting. It was at this meeting that Wilson says !IT President Harold Ge. neen offered up to $400,000 lo help un· derwrite the GOP convention in San Diego.

Geneen testified before the senate Judiciary Committee March 15 that his underwriting offer was for $20,000, not $400,000. The Sheraton Corp., an ITT subsidiary, has given the San Diego Convention and Visitor's Bureau $100.000.

Columnist Jack Anderson has said a memo written by Mrs. Beard linked the out-of-court settlement of a government antitrust suit against ITT with l'IT's monetcµ-y pledge to the convention.

Mn:. Beard says the memo b a fraud, · and Geneen and government officials have denied any connedion between the settlement and the Sheraton monday.

MeanWhile ITT said Monday it has discovered the "genuine" memo by Mrs. Beard, but Anderson and an associate

Quandary Bared Nudity Stumping City Fathers

~

SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - The city fathers of this Pacific resort community have scratched their respective heads to try to come up with a municipal ordi· nance forbidding topless attire for women.

Last week. a case against 22-year-<ild Riki Chaiet of Boulder Creek, charged with being "comfortable" above her waist while strolling the beach, was droppid.

The city bas no ordinance against H, District Attorney Peter Chang said. On Saturday, the police were cailed with the news that about a "dozen

young ladies without blouses or bras" were parading on Pacific Avenue, the city's main street.

Police Lt. Charles Scherer reported they appeared to be "pretty well endowed" but ,the general public appeared unconcerned.

A radio car was ordered, however, but by the time it appeared there were no girls· and no action.

Huge Lawsuit Leveled

ln Air Crash Deaths . - From Wire Services Marine aircraft was doing aerial stunts

SALT LAKE CITY -A $22.9 million was discounted on this basis. lawsuit has been filed by survivors of So far, the NTSB has apprently not

called the l'M' cla im absurd . IIT said thal It turn~d over to the

Judiciary Committee .. important new evidence that the so-called Beard memorandum of Mr. Jack Anderson v.·as a fraud ."

The committee is Investigating the allegations by Anderson.

To support the allegar ions, Anderson released copies of a memo he attributed to Mrs. Beard of l'M''s Washington office, written June 25, 1971.

Eighteen days after Anderson released the memo. an affidavit attributed to Mrs. Beard described the ntemo as a fraud and a hoax.

rrr said Monday that it discovered. in lhe last few days, a memo by Mrs. Beard dated June 25. The firm said in a statement:

"The genuine Beard memorandum Is inconsistent with the Anderson memorandum."

Anderson said the latest memorandum has no resemblance lo the original memorandum published in his column.

"The memo was published - aod l want to stress that we authenticated. it very carefully - was stamped 'personal and confidential' and wound up wtth the admonition: 'Please deslroy this,' " Anderson said.

"They (IITJ." he said, ''keep coming up with these last-minute surprises which contradict their own sworn testimony until they are no longer worthy of belief."

At the same time, ITT released copies of affidavits from Su&an Lichtman, Mrs. Beard 's former secretary; William R. Merriam, head of the Washington ITT of· fl ee, and ITT security administrator Russell J . Tagliaren i, a former FBI agent.

Mrs. Beard, who has been hospitalized In Denver for several days. is expected to be released late this week or over the weekend. A Judiciary subcommittee plans to question her in the hospital Wednesday.

From Page 1

SALLY ..•

Spring Has Sprung The return of the heat to Fresno means spring h:ls finally sprung. Rocky, a Boston Terrier, makes like a jack·in-the-box after being hit by the cool spray of a garden hose wielded by bikini-clad Jeanette Power,

6. Temperatures in the 80's coupled with a 44-day drought have driven many cen! ral Californians to swimming pools and cooling backyard &bowers.

lllinois Seen Possible Ft'Oln Page 1

BAIL ••.

Ambush. for Sen. Muskie that he "had gone along with the majority" in joining the guilty verdict.

Revived In the sharply contested hearing \Vas the dispute five years ago 00.. f\1'een the public defender's office and the

By GODFREY SPERLING JR. voles here to find a "beginning" in this district attorney's office - an argument Chri~tiar1 Science Monitor Service primary, he will be going all out after the that sparked controversies between the S NG I I. · prize on the Wisconsin primary on April agencies and has apparently raged PRI FIELD, IJ. - The II 1no1s · unchecked to this day.

primary was once regar~ed a:s merely a 4· And he will then be battling McGovern Gray claims that the district attorney wide place in the road on the way to with everyihini he has. reneged on a promise mat:lf! to him before \Visconsin. None of the candidates is posing more ~Jrs. Thomas' trial. He ·said ·he was pr~

Now, with interest quickening, today's than a token challenge to Mayor Richard mised by that office that Mrs. Thomas · · 1 J. Daley for dele. gates in his home town would not be tried if she passed hypnosis primary 1s ooked upon as a possible am· and Jie detector tests.

call , when she found she couldn't handle bush for the faltering DemOcratic front· of Chicago. That promise was broken, Gray told the water hose. runner, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. the court Monday, v.•hen the district at·

" I t was just pulling me all over the A loose but perhaps e ff e ct j v e Th Ab d torney's office used the evidence handed Plaee," she said. "! didn't fi nd out until 1'eveS an On them In the str 1· I t r·d b McGovem-McCathry I i at son nn<tes a c es con J ence y tv.·o days later that 1they ha~_!J.QM the tnr-eat-to Muskie. ,....,.., former deputy public defender John Bond pressure an(J were al standing back hav- to. ~e}p convict Mrs. Thomas. The petite, ing a big laugh about it." In a primary with the most com· Stolen Cruiser F1hp1no woman passed both the hypnosis

Even though her boots are too big and plicated set of rules this reporter has and lie detector assignments. the fireman's helmet gives her trouble, ever encountered, Sen. George McGovern Bond was in the courtroom Monday, Fire Chief Clye Gregg says she's doing N CJ le ready to off th t t r 'f J d •·real well" at fl!. es. of South Dakota and Eugene J . McCarthy ear emen er a es Imony l u ge

Bauer had wished to hear it. Miss Hearn'?, Who- reacheS pfiysical of Mlnnesota Have round- it poasibletO Gray's motion for the transfer or hls education at Delta High School, said she work out a marriage of convenience. Thieves apparently heading for Mexico evidentiary hearing to Los Angeles Coun-

eight among 50 victims killed.June S. 1971 released Jts !~i~gs into the crash ~cause, '---wberrajet ffom El-Toro ·MCA ana-a- a detaUed1fetifpt1on g~eratIYl&ktng a

Hughes Airwest liner colli'1ed two miles year .or more: over Palmdale.

Tbe tragedy wblch took the Uves of two San Clemente children left only one lone survivor, 1st Lt. Christopher O. Schiess, 24, the F4 Phantom jet's radar operator.

Ft'om Page 1

GIGI .••

Jikcs living in Courtland, 20 tTiiles south of McCarthy is the only candidate facing in a stolen $5,ooO cabin cruiser ran short ty will be debated in Superior Court Sacramento, because there's plenty of M k' . ...o. 1 't t tb .h. h of fuel sometime.Monday and abandoned March 27 room for her two huge dogs, 8 puppy and us 1e '!-ft a .,....pu ar1 y con es ere w IC •

a white rabbit. could have important prestige-lowering the vessel at anchor off San Clemente. Gray wi)I now reserve the testimony of Bond and other central figu res in the or. She was raised in Lafayette, an or prestige-building implications for both Harbor patrolmen at Dana Harbor said ficial and unofficial Thomas defense for

Survivor., of the:. J]lah victims ai: _ee.k.:. Ing $22,928,000 from Ainvest and also the federal government.

Oakland s~bur~ , an<! ]lloved to._Courtland men. But the winner gains no. convention they first learned of the derelict vessel an evidentiary hearing that will be held last September. joining the 30-member delegates. Monday afternoon when Phil Caldwell of he hopes, in Los Angeles County. '

The legal action names the government as the regu1atory agency in control of Hughes Airwest flights and apparently not as the owner of the Marine jet and employer of-its pUOt and crewman.

1---;:;;iOrding- of ·the Iawsuif-6Jiilieii the Airwest jet. alleging it was flying too fast, did not keep an adequate IQOkout and was so carelessly operated it became involved in a midair collision.

I

Military authorities teStified in hearings held by the National Transportation Safety Board into cause of the collision and double plane crash that the Phantom was fl ying with faulty gear.

Investigators were told by Lt. Schiess, who parachuted to safety. that he and his pilot were flying on visual rules without instrument aid when the collision oc· curred.

The flghter-homber had reportodly been making occasional 360-degree roll maneuvers to allow sighting of other aircraft in the immediate vicinity.

Schiess testified he saw the Airwest flight which had just taken orr from Los Angeles en route to Salt Lake City only seconds before the Phantom knifed into its fuselage.

Testimony by .witnesses that the

OU.N&-1 COAST IT

DAILY PILOT Tiie °''* C:O..t GAILY l" ILOT, wTlll ....,.lctl IJ tornDll\flf ffle Ntws.,,.._ It publlah .. W tll• O'•no• Co.tt l"llblllhlng comp.iny, ki»rthl tdltloM ,,. publl1hld, Mondty t hrough Frltuy, for COllll MtM, H""""" IHCll, M11t1t!"'lllr! l•tc1'1! Founltlrl V111_,-, Uo~ 8t1th, 1,..,ln• /Stddl•tk Ind lln c.r.m.nttf $tn J~n C.piOrtno. A. •lnll l1 r19J11111I .i! ltlor! 11 11Vbll1lltd ~l\/f'dl\11 and $U1'11:11y, ,

T~· ,,,,,.elN I pUl>UPilno "'"' .. I t »O w .. 1 ••r s1r11t, Colt• M1$a, c..n1on1r1, fHllli,

R.b1rt N. w •• d "r•ldfllt • nd Pvl>lill!tr

J1clc: It. C11rl1y Vitt Prnld.-11 I nd ~ ... 1 M1N1ger

Thom11 K•••ll £dllOI'

Tho"' •• A. M11rpfll111 M 1Nflnf (d!IOI"

Ch1rl" H. Loat Ricl.1t4 P. Nill A.aalttent Ml,,.tll'IO Elfl!Gft

Olfkos Cotll Maa: iJ? Wnt 1.-r S!tHt

Ntwl!Ort ltltl'I: »U N""POl"T &wl ... 1rd LltllM I MC.h: m l<oral AY ... \19

H1111llr!lto:'I IHCfl: 1111s 1 .. cn 10u11v1rd 1111 C!tn'Wllr. a» Norll'I El C.fft lno It.Ml

Toi.,._ 17141 642-1111 ' - A-Wlf '41-1671 '""" C.Mlll -'""' """" tf LtflM INcfl .ffJ.4410 ,,.. ,..,. o,..... """'" Ctfrl.,..Jt ...

-1Ut c..mttit, tt71, 0t1,._ COi•! l"llbllslllnt c~. "' 11••-. 1lorlb. ll11n1r1t11N. ldl•l.tl """"' ... .... ,..,,1Mmtnl9 ... , . "' fNr be ~tf wttflout •PKl.tl IMI"' "'''"°" ., CIP'(fiOl\f l'Wl'lff'. l«tl!ld C:lett ,_,_,, ,.w 1t NIWlllWt l•1cll ... C.t. #MM, t'lllfWlll.t , lUl>K"l'l,rlor! "1 u rrltr t2M "*'tlllyJ W - II U .15 ,_llllYJ mUIMty dKl!M!loM i?.fS rMll!ll!,.

ning wishes people wouid stop worrying fire department by a "near-unanimous" In en entirely spearate part of the 1880 Camino Real, San Clemente, phoned "Incidents that have taken place here ho t G. 1 · vote five months ago. lod h f h 8 u ig · ..,. primary, McGovern ls locked in a head- to report the boat lying at anchor for ay ave urt er convinced me that we

In the seven days since Gigi was releaa. to-head duel with Muskie in a "bid for several hours can not get a fair hearing in an Orange ed from her tank at Sea World hundreds .From P6!_•e_ Ji~---d~le.gates in the congressional districts · . . Coun,!y ~urt..:..:J:!r_ay_t.old Judge -Bauer. olper.sons.ha.ve-vowed-never-to·go--to--th ~~= { at, general Y. speakingt lj_e outs_i!fe_ Patrolmen-che~ked ~~~-bo~~i~g:~iser~P2_i~te_4 ~u~ o the jurist that Judges ~uatic......par.k-~ga in-:-unless-Gigl is- CHAPy--,i.IN Chicago.-- -- oftthe -caplstr8no Sl'iores Mobile Home Sumner. Wilham Murray and James

rescued/' ~:fanning said. Li"\. • • • Thus, in a real sense, McGovern is tell- Park, then phoned ils owner, Nicholas Tumer had refused to hear the Thomas He stressed that yearling whales - the Ing his voters to cast a ballot for him in Manfredi of Fullerton. ma~ter before Judge Bauer accepted the

wild variety - like to stay behind during chaplain Aug. 9, 1970 at her apartment. the delegate race and ' then move over Manfredi checked with dock keepers assignment. northward migration of the species, and "My husband had duty that day,' ' she and support McCarthy on the preferential Judge Sumner pointed out that he was Gigi's behavior over the past several days &aid. part of the ballot. where the boat is kept in Long Beach. on the bench for Mrs. Thomas' first trial is far from alarming. She recited 17 instances of relations And then, in this same spirit of The 25-foot cruiser was not there. Judge Murray explained that he wa9

"The name of the game now is to leave with Jensen, recalling that once they . cooperation, McCarthy is telling his Patrolmen said they towed the craft presiding judge at the time of her ae-her alone," Manning said. spent a Friday night in a motel near the backers to put their marks beside the back to the harbor for fingerprint checks, cond trial before Judge Robert Gardner

But Gigi won't Jet San Clemente alone. Jacksonville airport. names of McGovern delegates except in a using the anchor line as a tow rope . and Judge Turner told Gray he wa5

in the She has visited the pier area on at least Asked if they stayed Saturday night a! minute number of instances where he, That line parted during the towing district attorney's office at the time of

three occasions: once last week. once well, Mrs. Curran said no because himself, entered a handful of delegates. because it w3s rotted, patrolmen said. Mrs. Thomas' prosecution. Sunday and again Monday afternoon. "Saturday he had to check out because it Muskie says McGovern and McCarthy Had the vessel remained at anchor "Jn other words, it's a hot potato," the

In between those visits she has Jed her was too far to the chapel and he had to are ganging up on him. He is right. In through the night, they added, It would an rzry Gray told newsmen. trackers a cerry chase. give a sermon on Sunda)'." fact , this is the first evidence of an out- have probably washed ashore. He believes he can convince a Los

Weekend reports enthusiastically gave A pretty blonde dressed in a white in-the.open stop-Muskie move on the part ~anfred i said it isn't, the first time his Angeles court that there is substance in her posltion as somewhere on the high jacket and purple skirt, Mrs. Curran of Muskie's opposition. cruiser has been stolen. his argument that the prosecution·s alleg-seas off Huntington Beach, heading north broke down once when the prosecutor But it isn't likely to go beyond Illinois. Someone did the same thin!( to It last ed violation of a pretrial deal substan-with a pod of her peers. read a note he said Jensen had written for if McCarthy is able to get enough .year. tially prejudiced his client's case.

Then she headed south again. Mrs. CUrran which said, "You are -',;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;. Today, she might be off San Onofre, everything to me. Please share your love I

south of San Clemente. with me forever." But her trackers say that her swim· The hearing was recessed while she

ming is aggressive and vigorous. con· recovered her composure. firming that she is finding enough Jensen has the support of the American nourishment. Baptist Convention in his denial of the

During the daylight hours, she lolls charges against him. The convention has around the surfline and swims casually told the Navy it will supply no more for hours - another normal sign, say the chaplains to the service because of the experts. way the Jensen case was handled.

I 0-square Mile Oil Slick

Reported Off Connecticut NEW LONDON, Conn. (API - A 2411-

foot oil tanker '"'ent aground on a reel in Long Island Sound today, spilling a t().. square-mile slick of home heating oil. the Coast Guard said.

It was t.he second major oil spill in the sound in IS months.

A Coast Guard spokesman said it would "be "almoi;t impossible" to contain the slick so it could be cleaned up.

Winds and seas were calm, a spokesman sale!, "which to a. manner of speaking ls working to our advantage now."

The Coast Guard said the F. L. ltayes, Ii! coastal lanker owned by the Spenten· bush Fuel Transport Co. of New York. ran aground on Bartlett's reef just off Niantic Bay at 12;15 a.m. PST.

It was 4 R.m. before a tug and barge from Groton could place a flotation boom around her and contain the leaking oil. lh• Coast Goard "Id.

Two <if the ship's seven h!'Jlds were rur>tu.red. the Coast Guard said. She has a capacity of about 2.S million gR11ons, but was carrying less lh:tn one million. said

tbe spokesman. He said no determination had been

made by mid-morning of how much oil was In the slick.

" It's really very difficult - It's almost impossible to contain a slick that. large," said the spokesman, Larry Worth .

•·The lighter components will probably evaporate. The heavier elemenUJ will undoubtedly sink."

Jn January 1971, the oil tanker Esso Gettysburg ran aground off New Haven Harbor , spilling 336,000 gallons of the same type of fuel - No. 2 - into lhe cen· trtl pBrt of Long Island Sound.

In today's spill, the Coast Guard said no oll had gone ashore In the area by midmOming, hut the Spe:ntcnbush firm. had already contracted for cleanup crews in case it did.

A barge and a tug were going to the scene to begin off-loading the ve!lsel, the Coast Guard said.

The vessel had been en route from Bayonne. N.J ., to New London , the Coast Guard said.The accident site is about two mlles west or New London 's shoreline.

<

THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occurred to us the other day thot we owe a lot to an innovator in our carpet industry who operated about 150 years ago.

Here are same fach abol!t ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW:

•Born 1814, W. Boyl.ton , Mus. • Poor family, required to work at age .I 0 u farm hand and clerk. • Geniu• at math and mechanics. • At 23 yearo old, invented loom ·for lace. • Invented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This created a dome•tic carpet in· dustry, end virtually eliminated foreign competition, • Founded BIGE· LOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Man. • Great economi•t, one of imall group founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at Boston in 1861. •Died 1879.

ERASTUS: MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS YOU! I THANK YOU I MY CHILDREN THANK YOU!

(Four 91n1r•tions in th, cerpet b111in1ss 1inc1 1894, thanks to the inventions of Mr. 8i91low.I .

P.S. Amazingly, without Erast.us, Bigelow Carpets have remained an Industry leader. Please stop In and see this sparkling carpet line.

ALDEN'S CARPETS e ~RAPES

1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA

646-4838

tio In Un Th Oc

Na dif stu pr an

ma

T

0 ti

M has_ Ja

~ ing con the dete

.p dlti

D c

al M

the cl• The wit is t was 1952

A clo soc and now at t offi

c Bea of t be

y rac bee vlti you .. s R

R Sad Mis Thi

R 8; Ap the

fro to

T cos wil

F col

Tut~d•J 1 MArth 21, 1972 S DAILY PILOT :J

N~w Vocational Education Plan to Be Aslied . A greatly expanded vocational educa

tion program for lhe 1972-73 school year In ~e Capistrano and Laguna Beach Unified School District wUJ be proposed Thursday to the dirK>tors or the Regional 0.CupatlonaJ Program (ROP).

According to ROP director Hector N.avarrette, the propos<il wlll include 20 d1fferfnt programs for high school students In both school districts . The present ROP offering is five courses with an enrollment of 113 students . ·

Navarrette said he hopes to enable an many as 612 students to enroll in the

Todd's Big Kite

course next. scl1ool year. Course offerings, depending upon ROF board approval, mighL l~lude service station skills, heavy equipment maintenance, phys· ician's assistant training, food pttpara· Hon, television · servfce, hospital supply technician training and data processlne training.

Tbe ROP board of directors . in.eludes two trustees from each of the partic'ipatlng school districts. The board wUl meet to discuss th' ;>roposed program and ac- · companying .budget at 7;30 p.m. in the board room of the Capistrano Bf!ach.

Todd Elvins, 11 , " 'on the award al El ~forro Elementary School near La~una Beach fo r the bigges~ kite in the annual school kite contest. All the kites were to be flown Monday afternoon but the wind pooped out. "Maybe next ""eek," says Todd as he looks over the six-foot creation.

Court Intervenes in Case

Of Hospitalized Ex-solon f\.f!AMI. Fla. ~AP) - A circuit judge

has. issued a._c.estra,ining order forbidding Jac.kson Memorial Hospital from releasing the body or possessions Of former c<lngressman Adam Clayton Powell '"in the f!Vent of his demise'' pending determination of who is his legal wife.

.Powell , 63. has been in critical conditi9n at the hospital since last week. He

Dana Yacht Club

Christens New

Marina Facility The Dana Point Yacht Club. after

almost 20 years. finally has a berth. More than 400 county residents. most o(

them club · members. chr istened the club's new facility at the mar ina Friday. The new clubhouse, a two story structure with a race viewing platform on the roof. is the first home the club has h<id since it was formed by boating enthusiasts in 1952.·

Although the clubhouse is leased. the club has so far spent some $100,000 on such im provements as a bar, furn i shin~s , and a doc kside hoist. Club membership, now at 300 residents, has been increasing al the rate of about 10 per week, a club official said .

Cluh rlirector Victor Sagan of Laguna Beach said the facility, located just east of the Kerwin Bridge at the marina, will be open only on weekend s.

Yacht club officials plan to host boat races now that a permanent home ha.s bflen found for the club. Past club acllvlties ha ve included sailing classes for youngsters and courses in seamanship for u:perienced boaters.

Saddleback Sets

Registration Registration for the spring quarter 1t

Saddleback Community College In Mlss~n Viejo will be held Wednesday, 11111rsday and Friday of this wttk .

Registration will run from &:30 a.m. lo 8:30 p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday. Appointment& are needed on each or lhes1 days. .

Late registration will be held on Friday from 8:30 a.m. lo 11:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

There Is no tuition charge. The only co~t Is for books and 1upplle1. Classes will continue through June It.

For further inform1Uon, contact Ule colleae, 837-1700.

was airlifted here f\o1arch 7 by a Coast G\!,ard helicoQ!_er from his Bahamian island retreat or Bimini.

Judge JliCk A. Falk issued the order ~1onday after Yvette Diago Powell, the former congres.sman's third wife, filed suit alleging she is Powell 's legal wife .

The complaint charged that the hospital would release Powell 's body and possessions to Darlene Expose Powell unless the' court intervened.

Darlene Powell new to Miami with Pov.· ell and has been at his bedside daily.

Yvette Powell , the mother of Powell's tG-yell.I'-old son. said that Powell is in a deep 'c<lma and his chances of survival are "extremely remote."

She has been separated from Powell since September 1965.

The suit charged that Darlene Powell 1'has alleged and asserted to hospita l authorities that she is the lawful wife of congressman Powell .''

" Any such relationship," the suit added. " is void, voidable or bigamous" because Yvette Powell haS "continually" been Powell'!i wife since their marriage Dec. 22, 1960. · ·

High Schoolers T aki1ig Courses

At Smldleback Jn addition to the regular studen t

population, a few desks at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo are filled by high school students.

Under a special program , above average 1 lth and 12th grade high school students may apply to take c<lurscs at the junior college and receive credit for the work.

Eleventh grade students may take one course per quarter. while 12th era de atudents may take two courses per quarter.

According to dean of Instruction Jack Swart.baugh, the program ofrers the students the opportunity to study in an ln-1trucUonal area not offered in high school. " It •lso allows the students an wty chance to explore fields of concentration from which a college major may be selected," said Swartbaugh.

Each applicant for the program must have a recommendation from his high school principal. The college makes the final selection of lhose ·who will be ad· milted.

Since 1116.B. 71 high schools have been Involved In \he program.

Navarrette noted that the increase In program would ral.se the c<l5l of the vocational education program from its present sn ,636 for this school year to $215,000. However, he added that the cost per student, ~ause of the greaUy increased enrollment, would drop rrom '687 per student to $345 per student.

The program is financed thro1,1gh permissive taxes levied on real ·property in the two school district&, and from state aid funds. Navarrette 1aid the 2G-program prOposal would call for a lax rate increased from the present three cents

per SlOO or assessed valuation t() 8.5 cents . The taxing limit for the In· structlonal program is ten cents.

Tied in closely with the ROP offerings proposed by Navarrette iJ the establishment of career counseling centers at each high school in the two districts. The ROP dlrector said the centers would consisl or materials describing different type.s of careers and \hat the students would use the centers as parta of their re~ular c<lurse work.

" We have career guidance centers now, he noted, ··but gener&lly, only the

Hinshaw Record '

Praised by State Orange County Assessor Andrew J.

Hinshaw got some unexpected , although indirect, help Monday in his campaign to

·unseat incumbent Representative John G. Schmitz (R-Santa Ana ).

John W. Lynch, chairman of the State Board of Equalization which supervises all assessment practices · in the state, released a report based on an audit of the county assessor's office which labels lt as "one of the most progressive in the state."

The report, labeled, "Assessment Prac· tices Survey, Orange County" Wall prepared by an equalization board survey team which completed its probe last year.

Prices Too High; Club Shut Down

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The city"s Board of Permit Appeals has voted to uphold the revocation of an entertainment license of a topless-bottomless club with interesting prices .

Police inspector John Vanucci testified Monday that the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Department revoked the liquor license of the Mocambo Club on Powell Street and that it since had been selling· soft drinks at S30 to $50 bottle.

He recalled that a visitor from Beverly Hills reported being charged $365 for eight drinks and that $60 of that was for *'lips."

Michael Truman, an undercover .officer. said that he had given a waitress a $50 bill for a bottle of champagne. She returned with four $5 bills, he said, but kept one for herseH 1s a tip and gave another to a dancer.

The license had been revoked by the Police De~tment.

Hinshaw ssid today, "Our county's assessment program is the second largest in the state (to L.A. County \ wit h approximately 385,000 parcels of real property and 66,000 unsecured prope'rties with an estimated market value of about $16.S billion. We are pleased the Lynch found our operation to be so satisractory."

The report states that when the assessor took office in 1965 ' 'he inherited an outdated appraisal plan and an archaic system. Assessments were of a poor degree of equality."

A recent survey, Lynch stated , shows a marked improvement in equity in assessment practice! which can be attributed to "a revitalized appra isal program and determination on the part of the assessor and his staff to get the proper type of job done."

Hinshaw engaged in a running debate with County Auditor-Controller Vic Heim in 1970 and early 1971 over a proposed audit by Heim of the assessor's office.

Hinshaw maintained that the local audit was a waste of money, inasmuch as the Stale Board of Equalization, which watchdogs all county assessment prac· tlces: had already scheduled its own audit i;urve.y.

Heim eventually won and did his audit \vhich produced no unusual facts but did state that '·in certain instances prior values and appraisal information had been erased and new data inserted."

Heim said this could caus~a-loss of audit trail for the properties involved ."

Characterii;tically, Hinshaw hit back with, "the auditor.eontroller's report was disappointing and superficial."

He charged that the audit.Or's suggesti6ns that controls in the assessor 's oh· lice be tightened were "useles! makework proposals. t•

--· ,,.

lVIONTEGO Selected by l\lotor Trend magazine as 1972's Car of the Year .... Nothing to compare in it's class for style and look what you get for th is price •.. •. 4 Door Pillard Hardtop with VS engine, Select shift, wb ite side wall tires , Radio Vinyl insert body side moldings, F u 11 instrumentation group . •• • •

WIDE SELECTION •

brighter studcnls use the resourc:'s available ." Under Navarette's plan. students would be tested for career aptitudes al lhe centers and would bt rtquired to use the resource material al the centers for course work. '

As an example. he sa id that a student scoring high on a science aptitude test and expressing an interest i n oceanography v.·ould v.·rile a report on thal ca.retr for his regular science class.

The caretr center would have booklets and lnformat\on about oceanography as a career, Navarrette said, and the student

" 1'1101 Lody" UC Ir vine history professor .J\.rthur Marder will talk about "'That Hamilton Woman' ; 'l'he Story of Lord Nelson and Lady l·lamilton" as part of a UCI To\vn and Gown dual lecture program · at 8 p.m. \Vedncs(lp_y in the Fine Arts Village Co ncert Hall. Marder is a specialist in British naval hi story and last ~ear \vas. honored by Queen Elizabeth II for his scholarship. The program is public.

Measles Shots ---

At Free Clinic The Laguna Beach Free Clinic, in

cooperation with the Orange County Health___D,epar.lment, wi!Lof[er free. measles immunization shots Wednesday afternoon from 2 to S p.m.

The measles clinic will be conducted as part of the Wednesday a ft er noon pediatric clinic for children from infancy to age 16, but administrator Mary Stack said shots also will be provided for any parents-who-wlslr to have tht!in ~

would use thi s material in his report. ·'The Idea lsto start making the stu

dent get an idea or what is involved in different occupations,"the director said. "Our counseling staffs are already overloaded, so this program will bring the instructional staff into the career planning for th~ students."

Under the proposed ROP bud&el, a counseling coordinator would be blred to set up the career centers and coordinate the programs betweeri the regular academic courses and the career plan· oing portion of the instruction.

Viri1ses Seen

In Those Near Cancer Victims

STANFORD (AP) - The telltale biochemical fingerprints of a suspected hun1an cancer virus have been found In the heallhy relatives and friends o(

cancer victims. a scientist has reported. The discovery supports a provocative

but sW I unproven idea that some cancers might be transmitted from person to person by a virus. .

Dr. S. Kingsley Sanders of the Sloan Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York discu~sed on Monday the results of the institute's work with scien· tists from 11 countries meeting at Stan. ford Unlversity for a symposium on Hodgkin 's disease - cancer of the lymphatic system.

Sanders and his c<llleagues reported last September evidence that two different virus-like particles exist in cancer cells taken f1 '.om Hodgkin's disease pa.tients and grown in the laboratory.

The scientists said then the next step v.•a.s to lest relalivcs. friends and others close to Hodgkin 's disease victims for an· tibodics lo the cancer virus particles. Antibodies would be produced by the body's natural defense mechanism after exposure to the virus and would be the fingerp rints of the virus' presence.

These studies. whith Sanders said Monday were preliminab&J ao.d incom lete showed posirive anh y tests In 60 percent of those who did not have Hodgkin's disease but w~re closely associated with a victim of the disease .

Tests on workers at Sloan Kettering who ha ve been exposed to the disease and other simi larcancers-showed-45-percent-with the ~· · ·es. .

Studies · · rm al" individuals with no history of ct with the disease show· showed o percent positiv~. Sinden ta id .

He slressed in an interview that there still is no conclusive evidence the virus

- parficles catise ROOBKin' s isease. ·

'

$3177 •2H02F554507

• •

• • • from Wagons to Coupes

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

•ormtgt Count11'1 Family of Fint Cars•

r,1f \'(I l!~\1

2e2S HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-5830

e PANTERA e MARK IV e LI~COLN e MERCURY e MONTEGO e COUGAR e COMET e CAPRI

I

' • • •

• I •

I I

I I I I

' I t

.,

.f DAIL V PILOT

wiih Tom

phine

• Ear Pollution:

One Solution HO~IE SWEET ROCK: The thing about

coming into my house js that such a trip \Nill immedlately capture your attention. Vou may not be able to hear yourself think but the place is guaranteed to keep ~ou from dozing off on your feet. , We have three teenagers . We al so have one large. stereo unit in the Jiving room, feveral radios, two guitars,, a clarinet, a trumpet with sticky valves, e banjo with 1ome missing parts and one full-race, red metaJ flaked drum set. 1 Usually these are all going al once. When they are all playing soft rock r.usic. it's not so bad because the complaints to the police department only ~ome from three block! away,

When the playing turns to hard rock ituff. however, they call out the national j!uard. 1 THOSE TIMES when things get going good, it is difficult to find a sanctuary )Vilhin the old homestead. I have con· sidered padding the doors. A padded cell

-tnight be even better. For ~ a long time now, people called

audiologists who study ears and hearing and what goes wrong with same have been studying the current and continulng craze among the young for loud music. They have frowned on this.

LONG EXPOSURE .. to the !Ounds and

CHAPLAIN ANDREW JE NSEN WITH LAWYER JACK BLACKMAN Navy Officer's Wife Tells of Rendezvous in Motel

Officer's Wife Bares

Affair With Chaplain

'

\ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) - The wife of a Navy commander has testified she fell in love and had an affair with her chaplain, who is charged with

, misconduct by committing adultery. Lori Gudbransen took the stand J\.fonday in the case or Cmdr. Andrew F.

t. Jensen, senior chaplain at Cecil Field Naval Air Station. ~ Jensen is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer by engaging in

~• 1, illicit sex with two women.

The court-martial brought an unprecedented protest from Jensen's denomination. the American Baptist Convention, which decided to stop further assignments of ministers to the Navy.

fµry or hard rock wilJ do permanent damage to the working parts or yOUr ·i

ears, the audiologists have warned. I Unfortunately, most or these warnings .. ' bave fallen on deaf ears.

By screaming over the tones or a current musical group known as the

American Baptisfs have 3S of the 3.000 chaplains in the· armed f9rces. Mrs. Gudbransen. 19-year wife of Cmdr. L.G .Gudbransen, testified she

had sexual relations with Jensen once in May and three times in July of last year.

"You're saying you committed adultery with Cmdr. Jensen?" the chaplain's attorney asked in cross-examination. "You're saying you're an adulteress?" ''Yes," replied the attractive blonde. "If it needs to have a label put on it, I am an adulteress." Grateful Dead, we have pointed out these '

findings to our young people. So the kids came up with a solution. They went out

Mrs, Gudbransen, a mother of two who is in her la te 30s. said she rendezvoused with the 43-year-old Jensen in motels on May 18 and July 8 and visited the chaplain in his Cecil Field quarters on July 16 and 17. and bought a stereo headset which i! sort

ofliKeo1a:1asn1onea earpliOnei ·rrom -fhe crystal set days of radio.

THEY CLAMP on this headset and turn up the Grateful Dead full blast. Ah, bleu· ed re!Jef. They can hear it but you can't.

She testified she fell in love with Jensen in December 1970 and reported , the affair to her husband ~·hen she suspected the chaplain of being intimate

with another Navy wife. "After agoriizing over it two days, I decided he'd have to be reporled,n

she said. "I had a sick, sad feeling inside." ·

1----,Now-the.audiologists,those-ear-people.ere currently holding their second annual seminar in San Diego for the purpose of going over their l11test 'findings.

Mrs. Gudbransen, who testified in a clear. unwavering voice, said her .-busbandJeportedJ he_alfair to the base ~ecutive officer, Capt.;..~ .. w. Schu~.

Jensen's civllian attorney, Jack R. Blackman of Corpus Chr1st1, Tex., reserved for later his opening remarks before the six-member court presided over by Judge Ben. M. Cole of Charleston, S.C. . .

In an interview before the trial, Jensen derued the charges and said be The latest villian they have discovered

in call!ing early deafness is, you guess what, the stereo earphone set.

__ The-woofing.and tweeting,of hard rock music becomes stabbing impulses that can begin to wear out the hearing mechanisms, according to audiologist

offered lo take a lie detector test to prove his innocence. . . A spokemsan for the American Baptists Department of Chapla.mcy Serv!ces

said the department believed Jensen to be innocent and declared, "We believe he 11 being-defamed."-

John C. Choyce of Los Alto! Hill!. " cW s A 0

"THE REAL Vil.LIAN is sound An ... son cores gain r----.""•'"Slfr~~tller ~xpe~t _ exp!amea-. - · 1- ... " - -

"Th:Jrts the J>ijun111flg Cjuahty generated -

•

by very loud music and it creates an almost vibrating sensation in the ear drum."

Once hearing has been eroded, the experts agree . it is gone forever. You C8n· not bring it back.

Stereo earphones will do this quicker than rock music in open air.

About the only thing as bad is being the operator of a bulldozer building freeways. The audiologists described this noise as "a disaster area" of 105 on their sound scale. By comparison. a meadow in the country would measure 30.

THE HEARING experts reported that recently the largest bulldozer on an Orange County freeway project was abandoned becal.ise the operator was driven out of his skull by the racket.

He just pulled the thing over and parked it.

The poor guy probably went home and found the kids with his radio on run blast. listening to 9th Street-KHJ.

Earmuffs are the only answer.

-Links ITT With CIA WAS!RNGTON (UPI) - Columnist

Jack Anderson sald today be had secret documents which showed International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. dealt with the Central Intelligence Agency in trying to block the 1970 election of Salvador Allende as president of Chile.

Anderson. in his syndicated Washington ~terry-Go-Round column, said the documents showed that at one point ITI in collaboration \vith the CIA "considered triggering a military coup to head off Allende 's election.''

"These documents portray I'M' as a virtual corporate nation in itself with vast international apparatus and even its own classification system." Anderson wrote. \Anderson's column appears regularly on the DAILY PILOT editorial page).

Anderson said the originals of the

documents presumably were destroyed in a document shredder when ITI destroyed "many sacks" of papers in its Washington office last month. But he said that "nevertheless" he had obtained copies.

Papers show, Anderson said. that IIT officials were in close touch with Willi am V. Broe, who in 1970 was director of the Latin American division of the CIA 's Clandestine Services.

"They \Vere plotting together to create economic chaos in Chile. hoping this \vould cause the Chilean army to pull a coup that would block Allende from com· ing to po\ver," Anderson wrote.

Anderson quoted what he said was a confidential report from William Merriam, vice president in charge of ITT's Washington office , to ITT Director John McCone, a former CIA head.

Twisters Hit South Texas Driving Rains Lea.ve 300 Homeless but N 01ie Hurt

Temperatures T•moe•t!u•ts Incl 1>reci1>o !Ulon tor

tr.. 2• l>Ol.lr pe rl oct 111di119 11 • 1 m HJgl't Low Pep,

•rt'"" " Al ve~raut " ... , ,.,,. " Sos ion " euffl !O " ~~1dott 1 " ltflOO •• 1~ .. 1111 11 " .,.,.1 ... c1 " • ll•t " §!"'" " ~ Mo•nu ,, 11011 " -lulu " ll'ldll'llOOl\1 " JKlr;~Vllll " -....,c, 11...,;:11-r ,.

t:' v~r " llU!tV • " "''"' " Ml1nd n Mf"'"":n " M lll'lfdPCI I ll Ntw rl\'nt iy~ ..

Nim• C.llt " .... tt fl ••lflfl!•

,.~, II .... :: flmand, ~.

fil'w" " t "'~' Cftv n :tt1;11•w. lseo u

=:thl!\ston -" 11111"9 " C'alltornla

i; ,. " " .. " " " " " " " " -" lT " H li d u

" 11

I .. n

:ll :!:

•• ll.S; Su1nmar11

C'oastal WEATHElt - $111'1 Mtf!'t Tld-. ••.••

'•rl1y 1u11ny tod1v. 1.191'11 varlltllt Wll'ldt n!t l'll 11'1d Tl'l&rfllnt "°""* Ne.,,.. ll!O tOlltil lo .outh w1111rly I IO 1J l!'IOll Ir. lllll'llOOl\l fOdl'I ll!d Wfdl'lt .. 6• '1· H 11'1 llMl1y, lllGll1f 111 4".

G61tt11 t111'10tr1turta ' '"'' from 1S to '°· 111t1fld t11T1per11w" rtntt ftttn SJ lo 6f, w 111r tt"'Plt •tvN ,.,

Sun, JlfoOtl, Tide• TUIJOAT

k tOtld 1'1!91'1 l ;Ol 11.l'l'I , 2.t S.COllO IOw , • .. 1:'6 , ,m, 3 I

WIONllOAT 11 11'"11 fl1Dl't , t 1'1 ' •"'· 4,t lli'1rst rew ••1M ' ·""· .(l.f S1<0!1d !OW 1ih 1' fl,lfl, t.1 SKOfllll flltl't .. J:H ' '"'' IJ

'" I ''" i .5' ' ·'"· ''" , :,, ' ·"'· . MOOl'I Mu 16;1! •,fl'l. kit 11:>6 l . tl'I.

•

On Cambodian Capital SAIGON (UPI) ~ Communbt attacks

inci-eastd aharply today in Indochina with a devastating rocket attack against the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh and two daring raids against South Viet· namese supply bases. But in Laos government forces were reported easing tht threat lo the Long Cheng CIA base.

Military !Ources in Saigon said Viet Cong commandos struck a major militia supply depot at Tay Ninh. 50 miles 11orthwest of S8igon, killing 13 militiamen and wounding four olhers. Th e mili tiamen counter·attacked and killed 47 guerrillas in a sha rp clash.

Commandos also raided a militia base near Qui Nhon, 250 miles northeast of Saigon, killing one South Vietnamese 111d wounding one.

UPI correspondent Kate Webb reported from Phnom Penh that the rocket and mortar attack against the Cambodian capital Monday night and early today killed 75 persons, most of them civilian refugees. and wounded 161.

It was the worst such attack of the Indochina War against a major city although large parts of the ancient Viet· namese capital of Hue were destroyed in ground fighting there during the Tel offensive of 1968.

Premier Lon Nol. whose own house narrowly escaped damage, proclaimed Wednesday a national day of mourning. He called the attack "barbarous" and suggested th8t the Viet Cong may have

25 Prisoners

Ma.ke Escape In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI (UPf) - Twenty five prisoners, including four women and four male murder suspects have l!il<llen weapons and escaped from the Hamilton County Jail on the sixth floor of the courthouse after a trusty pulled a gun on several guards.

Four of the escapees were capture<! by police early today. It was first believed 27 prisoners had escrped. Authoritie!I said they__!Y~look!c!__tw~ prisoners who remained in the cell block area .

Jail officials said the fugi tives had at least four handguns and a tear gas gun , taken from the jail property room. 'They "'ere described as '• e 1treme1 y dangerous.' '

A judge who accidentally intruded on the Monday night jail -break was tied up by the prisoners but was not harmed.

Chier Deputy Harry Kuller said the escape Occurred when trusty WilliAm Butts, 28, Cincinnati. returned to the jail office from bis nightly round of the cells

_ to_selLcandy and cigarettes_jo tM jail's 2_5.0inmates and pulled_a..gun on several ·guards.

Butts herded the guards into a hallway where a group of male prisoners wire gathered.

The men went to the women's division, locked matron Marcella Foster in a cell, and invited the women inmates to leave with them. Four did.

The prisoners then went l<l the property room and took weapons and an un· determined amount of money belonging to inmates and kept there to prevent theft .

The 25 then walked down a stairw11y l<l a street level and dispersed.

Police Chief Cart Goodin said, "The way this escape took place it would appear very well planned and not just a spur of the moment thing."

The four murder suspects were identified as Cleophus Evans, 2.1, Larry Ga ines, 20, Charles Reed , 29, and Robert Gibbs. 28 , all of Cincinnati.

A taxi driver said thret?: of the ~c11pees commandeered his vehicle and forced hlm to drive them to Dayton, 60 miles north of here. where they left the cab and dlsper8ed on foot .

Chiang Wins Taipei

Vote-1,308 to Zero TAIPEI (UPf) - Chiang Kai·shek was

elected to his fifth sir-year term 1s pre8i· dent of Nationalist China today by a nearly unanimous vote of the national assembly.

Chiang, 84 , received 1,308 votes of the 1,316 cast by assembly members. Eight ballots were declared invalid because they were blank or because they were improperty marked.

DAILY PILOT

DELIVERY SERVICE

Dtllnry of lhe 011111 Piiot

Is guarantttd MGM1y.~rllf1y : If you e& llOt ll111t )'0111'

Mlllf .., • :.)I) , ,,.,., (I ll •l'ld )lflur cepy Wii i Ill ....... to \IOU. C1t11 ,,. t1kM llfll!I

1:• """' ht\lrtey • lld lur!O'IVI ,, YGU· do llOI ff(l lvt

your ft'1 by • • ·"'- S.tul'd1y, ff' • l .tl'I, ltMly, till 11111 • to•r w111 k llfoeutll1 te l'OV· <1H1 1 r1 •~en lll'lfll 10 1,m.

Ttlephontt

MNt 0!'11\11 Ctunty ArH1 .1 ..•••• f041

NOrtftWltl MUll111\DMll IHdl tfld W•lml111t~ . , . . . . ... .. , ••ltu

kll Cltf'n"'t1, C1.lslrt111 IHcfl,

had a fifth column within Phnom Penh. The attackers also overran the Cam·

bodian government radio station six milea from the city center, killing the 5tation chief, his French wife and child after tying them up and butchering dozens of other persons Jiving in the area.

The station returned to limited opera· tion later, although one of the transmit· ting towers leaned drunkenly al an angle today and the other lay over a destroyed and blackened building.

Hundreds of houses burned to the ground in ihe attack in which the Com· munists fired an estimated 150 rounds of mortar, 122 millimeter rockets and 75 millimeter recoilless rifle fire. Many areas of the city were scenes of blackened rubble.

Not since the South Vietnam's Hue was wrecked during the Communist 1968 Tet

Set Off In Car

of!erisive has an Indochina capital city been so devastated. This \vas by rocket attack : Hue w11s caught up in fierce ground fighting .

Fighting was reported today near the town of Tak Khmau , 12 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, and the Cambodian com· mand said 500 to 1.000 Communist troops there appeared to be trying to move toward Phnom Penh. Six government soldiers were killed and six wounded today and the government was sending ln reinforcen1ents.

UPI Correspondent Pon Chantaraj reported from the Laotian capital of Vientiane that Meo tribesmen and Thal mercenaries defending Long Cheng, the big government base run and financed by, the Central Intelligence Agency ( Cl~ ) . had scored some successes in defending it against North Vietnamese attack.

8 Hurt as Bomb Wave

Continues in Ireland BELFAST !AP) - Two 100.pound

bombs exploded In downtown Lon· donderry today, but the toll was a fraction of that caused by one 100-pounder in a Belfast street Monday.

Police in Londonderry said they were warned in time to herd people away, but the -blasts caused seri_ous damage to buildings.

Eight persons were treated for minor injuries and shock after the two bombs exploded in parked automobiles a few minutes apart. A third smaller bomb e1-ploded in a parcel left in a railroad sta· ti-On.

The Irish Republican Army killed another British soldier in Londonderry during the night. and another bomb ex· ploded in Count.y Down early today.

The Provisional wing of the IRA sa id it killed 19·year.ald John Taylor in retaliation for '' the murder of civilians by troops."

He was the 285th person to die in Northern Ireland 's c0;mmunal warfare since August 1969, and the 28th this month.

An estimated 50 pounds of gelignite ex· ploded in a parked car in the town of

Banbridge just after midnight, wrecking a drapery store and damaging 60 other shops. Flying glass gashed severaJ persons, including a policeman. No warn· ing was given. and it was the first suclt explosion in the predominantly Protes· tant town of 6.000 which is 2.l miles southwest of Belfast.

The IRA so far had neither admitted nor denied planting the 100-pouni:I bomb that killed six persons and wounded 14& outside a Protestant newspaper in Belfast Monday.

Ten minutes befo re the bomb went off in a truck , a telephone caller warned or explosions in Church Street. As the crowds fled into neighboring Done.gall Street, the bomb went up the.re .

In the wake or the explosion. leaders of both major British parties "'amed that a way to end the violence must be found soon.

'' If we fail ," Home Affairs J\1inister Reginald J\.taudling told the House of Commons. ··we \\'ill create an area of desolation where vlolence and murder and inhumanity bordering on bestiality will breed and take over."

AfL Bloc ~ep'!rt~~ Re~~YTo Resign From Pay U~it

WASHINGTON !AP) - A majorily of the five labor members on President Nixon's Pay Board reportedly is on the brink of quitting the board to protest White House wage-price regulations.

" We're closer to walking off the Pay Board than at any time since Phase 2 began,'' said one well-placed source in the AFL-CIO, which bas three members on the labor-industry·public board.

One Pay Board member. President F'loyd Smith of the AFL-CIO Interna· tional Association of Mach inists and Aerospace Workers, said he is ready to vote at a labor summit meeting Wed· nesday to walk off the board.

"Unle!ls something comes up to chenge my mind, I am prepared to state that I'm ready to leave the board,'' Smith said in an interview.

A high source in the United Auto Workers said, however, that bis union isn't ready to give up its seat on the Pay Board, and the Teamsters union also is reported reluctant to quit. The Teamsters and Auto Workers are not affiliated with the 13.6-mlllion-member AFL-CIO. The five labor members previously have worked closely on Pay Board matters.

Smith angrily denounced Nixon's control program, saying it rigidly holds down wages while allowing prices to soar a complaint echoed by most other union leaders. . ·· ~don' t believe "'e're doing much good

sitting there, and I don't think it would affect us very much if \Ve Je[t,'' Smitb said of his desire that labor quit the Pay Board.

He said he believed the other AFL-CIO representatives on the Pay Board -AFL-CIO President George Meany and President I. W. Abel of !he AFL-CJO United Steelworkers - share his view.

But a source close to Auto \Vorkers President Leona rd '\'oodcock said he does not thlnk the labor members will resign from the Pay Board.

" I don't think that's going to happen. If we leave the board. we \Vould get it in the eye worse," the source said.

The Auto Workers and Machinists unions suffered the first e-0ntract re· jection when a majority of the 15-member Pay Board voted to order wage hikes for thousands of aerospace workers rolled back from about 12 percent to roughly 8 percent.

l'exas W edditag .. s.11 J1.1111 c1;111r1M, 01111 1111~1. • • •

Linda Cristal. known !or her- portrayal or Victoria on tele~on'r "Hlg~ Chaparral ''. and Charles G. Collins. of Wichita Falls. pose tor we,dding picture Ill Wichita Fail.!. They'll reside in B~verly Hills . .

'

3 A w d th th v

r de v tn

D. al ve p A jn Al ,., by A .,. ce

( Ju

"

s s B

Ma _the and in t --"'-wa ~

_ tre _ Jup bat he

yea co Iovt bus mo dr

., Dou s

troo

Charges by Life Elicit Denials

1 Bail for Corona I ./

Refused by Judge ~

YUBA CITY (U PI ) - Ac· conspiracy and kidnaping In cused mess murderer Juan \' . c..'Onneclion 1\·ith the ~1 arin Corona 'A'aS denied bail by a COunly courthouse sbooting. superior court judge " 'ho snid " If she is frre on bail and

Tut.sd;ey, March 21 , l'172 OAJ,LV PILOT 5

eoiii .. KOivG CUS10~ TAILO•S' $HJITMAK!I$ IN OtA.NGl COUNTY

, •• "'-'NtNt SHOWIOOM ~-----l'••"T•l""N Clllt• "'"

2 SUITS $110 DOUBl£ KNIT

IPl(IAl 'llCI ltg. ICl)W ~'le "" '' . ' .. ,., $)t 'll-..... htoif • • • • • • • ., c...h-'" ....... •• st $••1h~ I ~ , •,, ,, • IS •i S ii ~ w .. 1 . .. ••• • 12 "' ' S~ lth ••.• • • ,, . •• 10 •

,,Sw Nl1Qe-A -..ir---1000 fitUST UUOllll

WOOLllU I OOUILI KNl1'

SPRING IALI

SAYI UP TO 50% ... He"fl 1 • • 1. , ... "' ' '••,,.... s ~;,. , i-"'°"· S\.,. k1 . JMr1 ..

• WI fll ANY II.II • ANY STYLI CO,lfD • 1111 ALTIRATIONI • IAIY PAYM(Hll

SAN DfEGO (AP ) - Life maga?.\ne's accusationA thnt the Nixon Admlnist rtHion "has seriously tampered \\'ilh justice in San Diego"' met \\'Ith denials lrom nlost of the people named in the article. But a CaU!omia senator lhinks the allcgaUons deserve further in\'estigation.

examination of these charges" because of their serious nature and the alleged invol\•ement of ltk'hard Kleindienst, whose nomination · as U.S. attorney general is before the Senate.

Kleindienst has denled any wrongdoing as a deputy attorney general.

she is,'' llav.·k.. snid. ''then lhe state supreme eourt had Juan Corona is entitled lo the

i spoken "clearlv and em- same prole<'tion under both "k. • phatically" in n1odifying its the stale and federa l c..'-011-

decision abolishing c a pi t a I stitutions." '"" ••••"''- ••11 v •• hl. 'MM •~:J-0211 ... n•12J• 2012 MICHltlOK-IUITf 1 OS-Nrw'°•' at.I.CH

, punishment In Callfornla. District A.ttorne~· G. Da\'e 10JOH• l•• a.. .. ,. c . . ... .. _, __ "1r-r •• '"~ ... """ .... ,,~ ... • 1•o1 1

Life said Sunday in an investigative report that the Administration had delayed prosecutions and curtailed in· vestigallons "in an effort to protect cet'tain or its most important friends.·•

Life said Steward halted an in\'estigation of reporls that illegal political contributions were being ·fun n e I e d through a com pru1y controlled by Smith, a long-tin1e friend or Nixon's who raised money for his 1968 presiden!ial campa ign. The magazine also said Steward "·as appointed by Nixon on Smith's recomtncndat ion.

L Judge Richard E. Pallan Teja argued !hat the supreme!~==================~~=~ '¥ Jt ruled ,.ionday that the husky court's latest actior. hnd left

,f farm labor contractor must Corona ""ilh no grounds for

'l'he U.S. attorney in S.111 Diego, 1-larry

·_......., ,._ remain behind bars pending bail. "r\o nev,• facts or his trial on charges of killing evidence has been presented 25 itinerant farm workers last lhat makes hin1 eligible for

Former Workers

·At LA Examiner

Get $1 Million

Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers

D. Ste"'ard, denied Monday the article's allegaUons that he squelched sn Investigation involving ·y,oealthy Nixon sup-porter 1.. Arnholt Smith and that lhe Adn1i11islration held up the tax-evasion investigation or businessman J 0 h n Alleslo. fo rmer manager or the Caliente J'a cetrack in nearby Tijuana, !\.1exico.

year. bail," Teja said. ln modifying its historic ruJ-j',;;;;•••••;;-. ... .;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

Former ~1ayor Frank Curran, nan1ed by Life as another beneficiary or Admlnislration n1anipulations, sa id the article \.\"as "fallacious, ss far as it con· ctrns me.''

ln \\'ashington, U.S. Sen. John ·runney (D-Calif.J, said he belle.ves "the J udiciary Committee should make a full

Steward said in an interview that slmilnr accusations 11·ere 1nade· more than a year ago by an underground newspaper in San Uiego and had been

. "thoroughly in vestigated by the Federal 1Bureau of lnvestigalion at my request."

Frank 'fhomton. chainnan Of Nixon 's 1968 campaign in San Diego, said a $2,068 campaign conlribution was received from a Smith-controUed finn as Life said, but added that "ii was returned - I think our records v•ill show that.''

* * Call Froni Nixon

'Coi1icidence' SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Forn1er ~tayor

Frank Curran says it \Vas only "coincidence'" lhat President Nixon telephoned lo congratulate hi111 when he was acquitted of bribery last year. and it did not indicate any high level influence ,duril"!g his trial. · -

Curran responded f.·londay to allega~ lions in an article in this v.1eek's issue of Life magazine that the N ix on Administration intervened in prosecutions in San Diego to protect rriends of the President.

ing, the estate's high es l tribunal said a judge \Vas empo\\'ered to deny bail to defen· dants "·hose crimes "·ould

. previously have been con· sidered "capital cases'' under

LOS ANCELES {APl - Craft union state statutes. y,·orkers lO<:ked out of their jobs at the "The supreme court has Los Angeles Herald-Examiner are en- spoken clearly a n d emtltled to $1 million in unemployment phatically, '' said Patton in

turning back the freedpm bid benefit s, says a government referee. by Corona, who is accused of

\Vallac(! W. flock of !he Deporln1cnt of hacking his \'\ctims to death Human Resources Development, "'ho b began hearings in 1968 on about 750 craft and urying their bodies along

the banks of the Feather union mC'mbers' suit for payment, made RI th d f h I

. ver. e awar - one o t e argest ever in M al h · d ,

Callrornia. on i\1onday. oments_ ter t e JU ge s . . . . action. Corona's family and

His ruhng, ho"·evcr. 1s subject to · friends clustered around a management appea l to the slate crudely made crucifix outside Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board. the courtroom and sang

Spokesmen _for the_ newspaper were not religious songs In Spanish in av111lable. for 11nmed1ate comment. support of the defendant.

The dispute arose out of the Los . . _ . , Angeles Newspaper Guild st~ike at the ~t1char~ _llawk .. coronas at· Herald-Examiner on Dec. 15, 1967, which loiney', said _he v.ould a.ppeal is still unresolved . Pat~n s ruling._ He said h_e

The st rikers \\•ere not eligible for also_ intends to file a new ba_il unemploy1nenl benefits but the craft ~lot:n v~n gr?.unds l~ere is union members were denied payment of ne e i~ence remo\1ng t_he benefits after a protest by the Herald·Ex- presum~tion of Coronas gu1l~. ·amlner managem·ent. He said the supreme court s

The craft unions contended they had action in modifying i t s been locked out by management. The la~~k capit~,l punishment. referee agreed, ct1ncluding lhe \\'Orkers d~1s10~, y,·as a . clear case o( "'ere eligible for benefits because they dictum, meaning_ !he court had lost their jobs through no fault of ha~ given an op1n1on on a their own. ~int _other th~n the precise

issue involved 1n a case.

MARILYN MAXWELL

Found Dead by Son c t R .i. -I ,n. H - --- OU·f- - e:f-USeS- UJ' -eM

Hawk accused the high court of "attempting to write statutes."

He based part of his bail motion on the recent release of Angela Davis, who is being tried on charges of murder,

Man Beaten, SAN FRANCISCO <UPl) - The State the courts are attempting to Investigate ,

Contempt £,ase_Ap_peal Singer, Actress,

Succumbs ·at 49 Supreme Court declined to review a rul- lav;ers. sworn officers or the court, who Set on F1"re 1ng that a nev•spaper rtj>Orter may be ha\'e violated court orders.

BEVERLY lULLS (LiPI) - Marilyn held in contempt for teltlsing to name are attempting to investigate lawyers, ti.1aX\\'Cll - big band singer in the 19305, a la\vyer who violates a trial court's ban sworn officers of the court, who have B R hhe tht "other ~omen~' i~ovie~ o!J.h11, I~ 00..J!Ublicil,Y.. - _violated court ord~XS! - y 0 rs and glamor sidekick to great cmnedians The court refused to hear an appeal in the J950s _has died at her home. She _from \Yillian1 T. Farr, a fonner Los +DJ

0______ _ _ _LQNQBEACH {AP~>.-

~;as .-9. ·- -- - -- - --=- ---:!:Yt~l:~~-r~::~a~:O:r~rer WfiO -i __ al1S-fo pen ~;~~-o~~ ~~~ ·~ :nasn~:b= r-iiss Maxwell. " 'ho had been under On Oct. 9. 1971, tlle Herald·Examiner the victim o( an act that was

treatm_ent_r_~r high blood 1:1ressure ~nd a publiiihed-extensive-excerpts from--a-cop:v-·~ -Ge QU- "cold and-cruel, something the lung complaint, y,·as fq_und J\1onQay in the of a potential- witness' statement \Vhich J:JOOJ°'S-- l- - a-- lowest form of 'anim.alrmlght bathroom by her son J\taUhew. 15, "'hen Farr had obtained. The trial judge e:<· do," says the deteetive ~ he returned home from school. eluded from evidence many or the . . vestigating the case.

Rock Hudson, a close friend for many statements continued In the news story. SACRAME~ (UPI) - ~gislahon He s'ald Clarenct Huizar, 53. vears rushed to her home to help and Aft th t · I d-" F that would requlle most meetings of the was in critical condition at . . er e r1a en l."\J, err \Vas sum- Legislature and its comm·11•··s ~ open comfort her family. Born in Clarinda. moned to a contempt hearing on !\-fay 19, . ~ .....::: Orange County Medical Center Io"'a, Miss J\-1axwell began her shO\\' 1971 and told Superior Court Judge to the public has been unan1mousl~ ap-- of burns he suffered Monday business career as a dancer and singer. Cha I H Old h had bl · d th proved by the As~mbly ConstltuUonal \.\'hen t\VO men who robbed

. . r es · er e o ame e Amendments Comm11tee moving on from mu.s1cal roles to statement from two attorneys involved in · him doused him with rubbing dramatic parts. She complained in later the J\lanson case. The proposed constitutional amend· alcohol and th.en ignited it. years that her career was hurt because But Farr refused to identify either one ment and bill by Assemblyman William Officers said the pair pound-producer.s had stereotyped her as "the of them. M. Ketchum (R-Paso Robles) were sent ed on Huiz.ar's Long Beach blonde menace" and "lhe other woman.·· Despite objections that Califomi• law to the Assembly floor J\-1onday on a 7-0 apartment door and then y,•ho al.ways lo~t the h_e ro lo some sweet- prohibits punishing reporters who re.fuse vote. pushed their way in when faced 1ngcnue in the final reel. to identify their sources, Older held Farr The proposals would apply the Brown Huizar refused kl open.

anti-goo color system

Come in and tzy Penna-Lock,"' the color tuning system that riever forgets. lt locks in color, tint, brightness, and adjusts flesh tones automatically. Just P.e~ one ~utton and .the eerma-Lock memory system delivers-gre:it pre.get color. A glowing red button on the front or t.he set tells you Perma-Lock is working. It'• your U6urance of great pre-set color viewing. Come in and try it!

Syhania porilble color TVmodefOCl154 with the Color Blight 100'nllplcture Wbe in the arw l 'I" diaa:on&l size. Power'.; tut Gibnltu 85'nlchusil with Jterma .. Loct-tbe anti-eoot color tunJnc .,_ Rol!-al>oul lllDd opltonal !'Xln. '

COSTA MESA Newport leach

411 I . S.w•t•at• Sr.

D•lly, t .f ; Sat .• , .,

646-1684

EL TORO Saddleback Valley 1416' Rockftolcl llcl.

fMXI II St\1-0.)

Dall, I 0·6; Thur., frl . 10·9

837-3830 • One of her besl-kno\rn such roles ' ras in contempt. Act to n1eetings of the legislature except The two ransacked the

as a fur-clad fighter 's girl \Vith Kirk The Court of Appeal for the Southern for those dealing with personnel or 'n· apartment and. finding only HUNTING-TON IEACH-Fr'UNTAIN VALLEY Douglas in "The Champion." California district !itonday upheld the de- tcrnal matters and those affecting lhe the $5. blindfolded Huizar and lroollh•nt & Gcttflllfl lli•xt" Luc•y MarkstJ

She was the first "'Oman to entertain cision, saying in effecl the slate l&\V national security or the security of the beat him with a blunt in· M••·· Wed., frl ., 10·•; r ...... TIHin., Sot., 10·6

troops in Korea. against di!lclosures does '"'.::''.'..' ::_•'l'P~Pl:cY_:':-'h"'.'".'" __ Ca'.:'pC'.it'.:o'.'.:1,_:l~eg~i~sl::at'.:o'.'.:rs'....'.'.and:'..'.'.th:':e'.'.ir_:s'.'.ta~f:'.:L~--_:''.'."~"'.'.m'.'.e:'.n'.'.t:_. ______ _!_l!-'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'~'~2~·~5~52~8!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .--

Harbor Area .. ¥OU deserve better banking services

• .

Were here to provide the111!

•

DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE

Nixon's Busing Stance

' • ' •

President Nixon's proposal for a massive infusion of money to upgrade schools having heavy enrollments of poor children - minoriti•s and poor whites - is one of those things that looks good on paper and sounds good in speeches.

Jt is, in fact , an approach that is many years over· due. And, if we go at it Jong enough and honesUy enough and wisely enough, the results should come.

But there have to be grave doubts that the Prcsi· dent's proposal will produce anything like what he has hopefully suggested could be done in the immediate future - the period which he implied' was his real con· cern.

Well·trained teachers, specralists in counselin,g. ~nd family problems, new curr1culums, modem facil1t1es, new textbooks and new buildings are needed to make "equal educational opportunity" a reality. LitUe of this can be produced this year or next year - and maybe not even in the third year - in the quantity and quality to make the kind ofJ'rogress the President proiected.

The President an his advisors know that. Obviously they are gambling heavily on buying enough time right now to keep Congress, the President and the country from being consumed in the senseless rage of the busing controversy between now and the November elec-tions.

U the President's apf.roach helps to head off a div!· sive and dangerous ant ·busing constitutional amend· ment, some of the less satisfying aspects of his public message will be minimized .

His implication tbat he could look with favor on the possibility of adding an anti-busing amendment to the constitution as a long-range answer to that controversy has to be cause for concern. 41Too slow" was his only real criticism of this damaging course.

He has needlessly and unwisely cast a cloud over

the courts at all levels and Invited disregard for even his own Supreme Court. These are courts which at an· other time of crisis, he will have to count on people r~ specting and obeying, or see the rule or law go down the tubes, and democratic goveroment with it .

One must hope that no President or Congress ever has the power to order our courts not to act on a constitu· tional question - which ls what school desegregation is - whatever that question may be. or our system' is doomed. This is the road to dictatorship.

While the President's approach to the busing problem ra ises some disquieting questions, it does remain that all of us have to hope that the program Congress fashions from it does "cool it" even a little. And we must do what we can. in all good will, to help keep the cool.

What other choice is there~

Teeter-totter Marathon While Florida was earning some dubious, transitory

notoriety last· week by voting for George \Vallace and engaging in other political primary foolishness, the Orange Coast bad the real distinction of becoming the home of a new world's championship.

Two Fountain Valley youths, ages 20 and 17, won the world's teeter-tottering championship by staying in the saddle - or whatever - for 144 consecutive hours of up-and-down. That's six solid days. The old title was held by two Castro Valley boys, who did a mere 124 hours in 1970. .

And, unlike the bouncing candidates in Florida, the Fountain Valley boys contributed to the betterment of mankind. They collected some $500 for the March of Dimes during their little show.

Commi ssion's Fitaal Report Due McGovern ls Put in Dutch With Jews

'Decriminalization' of Pot Criminal penalties for private use and

possession of marijuana may soon be a thing of the past. Advance reports have lt that the National Commiuion on Mari· Juana and Drug Abuse will so recom·

EDITORIAL RESEARCH

_mend ln . .il.s Jlnal.reporLlt .will P'opoM COMMISS!lffil · M~MBEJ\S'reportedly legislation to remove personal possession were persuaded by so reports they com· from criminal classification, and make missioned, plus testimony at 10 hearings tn-home consumers virtually immune and four private sessions conducted dur· from arrest. ing their one-year study, that the cost to

against mere users occurs at the local and state rather than the federal level. The trend has been toward reducing

, penalties. During the first six months of 1971. 26 slates modified their marijuana l~'!"'~ , -~ _firit Q((e_ns.e _for .po_ssession can __ stilt fetch an offender 2 years to life in Texas. But simple po ss e ssi on increasingly results in fines and/or probation.

Does this amount to legalization? society of the current stiff mariju~na DECRIMINALIZATION of ~t_even - Ptthapa - but in deference- to- public penalties outWeighed- thTdangers -that 025-liecome acceptable politics. Six can·

sensibilities the word being used is might occur from liberalizing them. A didates (Chisholm, Hartke, Lindsay, ''decriminalization." Bebavlor Today National Institute of Mental Health study McCarthy. McGovern and Spock) replied newsletter, commenting on the com· estimates the total number of Americans to a survey by the National Organization mission's approach, said: "Purists will who have ever used marijuana to be 15 to for the Reform of Marijuana Laws that brand It modified hypocrisy, but 'decrim· 20 million. Over half were estimated to they definitely favored this approach, and inalization' is the only approach likely use the drug one or more times pe~ three others ( Hu~phrey';McCloskey and to gain broad support needed for change· month. Muskie ) indicated they leaned heavily in - it has something for everyone. For The NIMH findings were supplemented that direction. One candidate (Yorty) op-potheads it could mean hassle-free smok- at a news conference by Dr . Bertram S. posed these changes and three others ing; to conservatives, it implies control." Brown, director of the Institute and the (Wallace, Mill s and Jackson) failed to

By ending crlininal penalties for tnari- government's top psychlatri~t !'f~ said respo_nd to the ~II . . Juana possession without legalizing its that . the ~rent s~ate of. sc~enhf1c ~nd Wh1I~ possession of i:iot. may en~er a us~ 1-11~ COJMJlssk>n_also.Jakes P.r .. esident _ mediclll e.v.id~ce did not JUSlify.Jegaliza.. - legal hmt~>.-lhe- ~fl_lm•ss.an 1.s satd . to Nixon off the hook. Asked at a May 1971 tion at this time. "But I have personally favor continued cr1m1nal penalties f~r Its news conference about his views, Nixon felt for a long time that the penalties (for sale. Although some observers see this as said: "Even if the commission does use and possession) are much too severe a contradiction, . ~uch a~ ~pproach recommend that it (marijuana) be and much out of keeping with knowledge renecls the preva1hng public view that legalized, I will not follow that recom· about its harmfulness. '1 pot. remains a social ~v~J and that access mendation." Most marijuana law enforcement to 1t should be kepl difficult.

•

First: Crime :Brevention •

The cop of the month has got to be that lad In Palo Alto, Police Chief Jim Zurcher. As you recall. Zurcher had this demonstration on his hands. The object or wrath this time was former Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard.

Chier Zurcher. who has seen bis share of demonstrations in Palo Alto over the years, communicated his views to the demonstrators, and !l.ny other interested party, through a policeman who passed o u t handbills signed by h i m. Some or Zurcher's subordinates got a bit s.:ptight about hi s strategy. In the handbill , Zurcher identified himself as "Super Pig." Over an amusing line drawing of the chief as pig there was the Iden· tifying word "Oink."

TIIE HANDBILL said that if the U.S. and China can get along, so can police and demonstrators. On that d a y Zurcher's modus operandi worked, and everything was lawful and orderly.

Whether we have law and order at all depends to a high degree on the way our police and our chiefs of police view their

DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publisher

Thoma.i Keevil, Editor

Albert W. Batts Editorial Poge Editor

( CHARLES McCABE )

jobs. There is considerable difference in what a cop can do in Palo Alto and Harlem. Yet with all that, it must be admitted that our society has no clear idea of what cops are for .

There is the school which thinks cops exist primarily to arrest and puriish people who commit crimes. These people tend to be poor and black. There is another school which holds that cops are primarily for the prevention of crime rather than its punishment. Most metropolitan police departments are a hodge-podge or both views, administered haphazardly.

CRIME IS ONE thing to the rich, and another to the poor. As Michael Har· rington has pointed out. "For the middle class. the police protect properly, give directions, and help old ladies. For the urban poor, the police are those who ar· rest you."

This is a distinction to be borne in mind. Our police system is one of our many failing institutions. Because of the special and onerous conditions we impose on our cops, the relations between police and those with whom they most occupy lbem,.lves - the black, the poor and the young - have never been worse. tn the alums the cops are pigs, and not with the gentle lrooy that Palo Alto's chief con·

• ve)'!d. lo the biggest ciUe» the relations between cops and their seen ene.mles are not far from civil war.

with the simplistic John Wayne idea that aJI troubles can be combatted by a good left to the snout. or a trusty 'six·shooter. We have a crisis in law and-order now. precisely because that approach has not worked.

THERE IS NO easy way of telling what a good cop should be. He could be a tough administrator. and probably should be ; or he could be a humane, loving and outreaching man. Either way can work . Just like a school teacher. which in many ways he resembles •. or ought to resemble.

The one thing a cop cannot afford is to be hated. That of course is easier said than done. But It is the core of the police problem. Changing the cop from pig to person is not going to be any easy mat· ter ; but if it is not done, we will no longer have police forces. but military forces.

THERE ARE TWO things that are within our power to achieve this end. One is the clearest possiDle directive that the prime func tion of the cop is to prevent crime from happening, as often as this ccin be done. The second is to get the cops out of the sin business, which constitutes half the arrests made in this country. There was a time when cops weren 't called pigs. Perhaps that time can come again.

• Dear · Gloomy

' Gus

·( R~BERT S. ALLEN)

WASHINGTON - Sen. G e o r g e McGovern , who vigorously strives to outdo his rivals as an ultra-liberal and mili· Jant_@v~ •. is being quietly hoisted by his own petard-..,- through the unsolicit.ed ef· forts of opposing Democratic candidates for President.

Being circulated by one or more of these sources is tit· erature designed to put him in. dutch with the important Jewish vote.

All the Democrats have been assiduously wooing this group. Some have gone to great lengths.in that effort, acclaiming themselves as unfailing partisans of the Jews and ardent supporters of Israel.

McGovern has been right up there among them - fervently spouting his devotion , although his Congressional record doesn't quite measure up to his rhetoric .

THAT IS WHAT is being pointedly stressed in the backstage literature being circulated about him. It consists of two items: a press release and a campaign Jetter put out by one or. his Wisconsin managers.

The latter communication, d a t e d January IS. 1972, bears the signature or Burt Zien as slate chairman of the Wisconsin Buriness and Professional Men and Women for McGovern for President. The opening statement in this Jetter asserts that the principal reason Zien is supporting McGovern is "his strong posi· tion regarding the survival and development of the State of Israel . He respects Israel 's right of self~etennination."

IN DIRECT CONTRAST to that claim is the attached press release dated July 20, 1970, In which McGovern voices distinct misgivings about providing Israel with more combat planes and other weapons.

Flatly he asserts that a "balanced arms race does not in itself lead to peace."

Jn effect, McGovern evinced a position of being opposed to continued U.S. arm· ing of Israel. ,!his stand is reinforced by his clearly implied demand for the 1turn or seized Arab lands and certain guarantees by Israel.

Declared McGovern in this long forgot· ten press statement on one of his let· terheads :

"PEACE IS NEEDED to l!llSUrt that no Arab country Is threatened With dismemberment or collapse. The Ontted States should ask Jsrael not to use ~Y additional Jets provided for Incursions over Arab territory. Negotiations ahoukl take pllCO In any w13 leaslble. Sh<>uld the Arab nations so desire, representatives of the Pallatlnlan Arab organlutlonl shOuld be permitted to participate In the negotiations. '

The tdilorial s-ce Of the Daily Pilot .etka to lnronn and atlmu· late T"C9dtn by preRnt!nt this newJPtPtr"• oplnlons and commentt.ry on topics of lnttmt. •nd 111an1ncam:.. b)' pr'O\'fdJnr • forum for lbe exprtlliori of our ttldtr~ odnlons. and by ~Ung the dJwne viewpoints ot lntormed ob..-vm and •pokamt:n on 1opks ollbe4"t.

THE ONL y WA y the cop.cri!nlnal situation can ever be Improved ls lo irr sist that top priority must be given at 111 limes to crime prevention. Police work shoukl be de!ined as crime prtYtntlon. ,Cops should be genUy reprimanded rather than applauded for arrw. The good cop would be the guy who, al the tnd of the monUl, had no- aJTesls aad no trouble on his beat. Police staUstics would be read backwards by the public: 1'1e more arrests recorded, the worse the job being done.

'Ille Jury that acquitted the Hunllngon Beach coupje or charges they were distributing pomograpblc mat.rials evidenUy 1grees It's time the law got out of the bedroom and stopped Invading private !Ives. Also, what's obocene to a prude can be fine art to a broad· er-minded person.

"!Jrael will have to 1ccept the prillclple • or withdrawal from occupied tetrliortts ~

The ulUm1te boundaries ,wm have t• be n<gotlated among the parties COl1C<nled and not be Jmposed by outsiders.·~

Jsrael,emphatlcally does not 1coept th~ 11prlnclple. ~f withdrawal," and has nt.Vff agreed to any limitations oo the USO of the planes' and weapons It oblllno from t(!e U.S. TUeadlJ, Marth 21, 1972

•·'-~~~~~....,..~ ...... '

- D.L.T ..

We have come to thef eod of lhc line Also, McGovern Is now very cerefully

saying not""/g about such roqulroment.s.

First Roosevelt's

Great Foresight One of my daughters entered an essay

contest to win a session at an oceanography- camp this summer. The contestants were asked to write a short paper explicating this statement by President Theodore Roosevelt :

"A nation behaves well if the natural resource and assets whieh one generation must tum over to the next genera· tion are increased and not impaired in value."

Roosevelt. an ardent conservationist in his time. wrote " this around 1910. As research for the essay, she asked me to locate some other pertinent quotaiions from hlm - and I was astonished at the roresight, and even "radicalism" of this Republican of 60 years~ago .

IN HIS PAPER. "The New Nationalism," Theodore Roosevelt wrote: "The true fr iend of property, the true conservative, is he who insists that property shall be the servant and not the master of the commonwealth, who insists that the creature of man's making shall be the servant and not the master of the man who made it. The citizens of the U.S. must effectively control the mighty commercial forces which they have themselves called into being."

And, in the same paper, he presaged the changes "that began to take place tt generation later, under a n o t h e r Roosevelt :

"NOTIDNG IS MORE true than that excess of every kind is followed by reac·

SYD~EY J. HARRIS

lion: a fact which should be pondered by refQrmer and reac;tionary alike . We _!re · face tb face with- new -cOnci!Ptions of the relation! of properly to bwnan welfare. chiefly because Certain advocates of the rights of property as against the rights of men ha ve been pushi ng their claims too far.

··The man who wrongly holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now give way lo the advocate of human welfa re. who rightly maintains that every 1-;ian holctrhis property subject to the general right of the com· munity to regulate its use to whatever ~eg[te the publlc weUare-may require i I."

NOT ONLY A conservationist far ahead of his lime, this extraordinary man born to wealth and position backed 2 Meat Inspection Act and the Food and Drug Act. added millions of acres of lfnd to public ownership, and fathered the Reclamation Act, which made possible federal irrigation projects. He fought relentlessly to halt exhaustion of limber and mineral supplies by private interests. supported the right to join unions, and put an end to the iniquitous "freight rebates" by railroads.

The problems and connicts he foresaw are still with us today. many in ex· acerbated form. One of his statements: "No man is justified in doing evil on the grounds of expedience," is a whole essay in itself.

Irresponsible Candidate California Feature Service

It is normal in poUUc;s for the outs to lambaste the ins on all subjects; and it isn't, of course, altogether a bad thing. Sincere dissent is a basic right, and indeed an obligation of the opJ)Osition.

When a man declares himself a can· did ate for the presidency, however, he assumes a greater obligation. What he says presumably indicates what he will do if elected.

IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS this is pa:rticularly important. ~ When Senator Muskie attacked t h e Nixon ad· mi.alstration for Ila procedures in terminating the Vietnam war he very probably gave heart to Hanoi , and damaged any prospect of immediate negotiations by indicating In effect that ii elec~d he would 1ive North Vielt!am a better deal than they can expect from Pmldent Nixon .

Four years , ago another presidential

candidate. critical of the Administration's handling of the war in Southeast Asia had this to say about a can didate ' s responsibility to his country :

"The present ad m i n is tr a ti on's emissaries in Paris must be able to speak with the full force and authority of the United States. Nothing should be offered in the political arena that might undercut their hand. Too many lives are at stake

"A PRESrDEN'rlAL candidate is in 11

different position than is a private citizen, an editor, or even a senator . . • Anything he might say. any differences he might express. would be taken by Hanoi as indicating the possible new direction of the next administration."

That, of course was Richard Nixon 5peaking. His approach to the obllgatlons of candidacy la of much greater stature than that of most of his current opPCl$ition.

..--....-.-'----- Br George--------,, ·• Dear Gooi:ge:

Should· I Jell the good-looking fedhtad nett door that her wlodow, shade ls a bit transparent when ther Ugll) is on In her room •l night!

· C.T. ~ C:,'I'.:

Yau cto, bi( mouth, and 111 pop )'OU r!Jht tn the - oh. You mean the aood·looklng. redhead next door to YOU •• ~tatnly, by 111 means leU ber. fl Is the gcoUemanly thing to dci.

~

Dear G..,ge: I think my girl friend 15 seeing

•

another guy on the sly. I! you were me, what would you do?

, CHARLEY Dear Charley:

Well, the first thing I would do would be to quit wasUna: my lime writing to some dopey advice col· umniJl who probably doesn't know his elbow from Jell field, and get In there ind fight the C0111PCtlti0n.

I Dear George:

What makes I\ rain1

Dear Student: STUDENT

. Sunshine. And I wish It didn't.

t

0

d I I

h .. r h

h p 0

a t

p

0 is f 'bl

y

....... ...... 21. 1972 DAILY PI LOT 7

L. M. Boyd

Tell Your Lady

By Her Lipstick One more big difference between people and dogs is

peopl~ are water-cooled mostly-perspiration-while dogs are 11r-cooled mostly-panting.

MISTER, if all your beard growth were confined to

New York Wins Rare Plugs • f

Press Puts in. Good Word for Beleaguered City •

By DA V1D WINDEii CMl•tlla kltll« Melalter ltntk•

NEW YORK~ New York is coming up roses.

The press is suddtnly find·

\Yith even rural U.S.A. now starting to put locks on its doors, people apparently are coming to the conclusion that New York doesn't have a

monopo l y on all the unpleasant things in the world. Surprisingly, New York ranks only 16th in the national crime llstings, but the concentration

Ing time to put in a good--------------------word for the big city. They're QUEENIE almost affectionate about it r-----------B_y;..,P.;.h.;.i;..l ,;,;Jn,;,;l~e.;.r;.;la;.;n,;,;d:,:i~

o( the mass media here gives the city maximum exposure on this front.

Moreover, there is evidence to show that those who Jive In New York (and very often voice co1nplaints) are miserable when they are away from it .

Teach your children these

safety rules: 1. Don't cros.s streets or highways

\vl1ile flying kite!!. . 2. Don't fly a kite \viti1 metal in the

i'ran1e or tail. just one whisker, it would grow approximately 50 feet a day. Credit a razorblade manufacturer with that calculation.

THE OXEN walkd in a circle around the old Greek thr~her . The hoof prints made a ring on the floor, naturally. I don't know the Greek name of that floor. Do know our word "halo" comes from It, however.

This change of mood is not capricious and ls sufficiently pervasive to prompt one journalist here to claim that ' "a backlash of good news seems to be upOn us."

A colleague with t h e German news media, questioned on how he enjoyed a vacation back home, nodded approvingly. Then. as if to impress another thought more clearly than he would in passing conversatiori. he grabbed a paper napkin and "'rote on it forcefully: "But the bluebird of happiness is New York ."

3. Don't use tinsel string, wire or any t\vine \Vith metal in it.

4. Don't fly a ki le over TV or radio antennas. .

The turning of tf>e new leaf began appropriately in the new year. 'lf'.~'1't-., 5. Don•t fly a kite near electric power

lines a;nd don't try to retrieve a kite caught in J>O\Ver lines.

.~ ·. UP JUMPS an analyzer of ladies' lip. . sticks .. Says he: " If the girl's lipstick de-

velops a fairly sharp Point, she most probably is independ-ent, ~ut~poken and pretty sharp in the way she dresses. If the lipstick becomes flattened out Jiki the end of a tongue depressor, she's apt t~ be an easy-going character. quite adaptable1 and ~me.thing of a good listener. Is she wears a groove 1n the hpst1ck, look out, it's likely she's artistic, but stubborn and temoeMlmental. And if she hollows into the tube to get it all, she's not just thrifty but also hungry for affection." '

~~ ~ Hard to believe that one out of every five families 1n this country doesn't own an automobile, isn't it?

A DASH of salt over your dish of ice cream will bring out the flavor, you know.

January saw Suzanne Haire, Lady Haire of Wbiteabbey, fonnerly of the BBC, wfiting a column in the New York Time. entitled: " If you are tired of New York , you must be tired of life."

It was one of three. ·good public relations jobs on' New York City that ; appf:ared within one week on The Times's op-ed page.

Then , February•s Harper's Bazaar rushed to the defense of New York;

ln the same month New York magazine devised 101 signs that the city wasn't

THE BEST Readership po 11 s prove

"Peanuts" is one ot the world's most popular comic strips. Read it daily in the DAILY PILOT.

6. Don't fly a kite in U1e rain .

TAKE A PICTURE WITH THE EASTER BUNNY

Now - Carous•I Court

CERTAINLY it's no reflection on a woman's generosity to report her heart is ~ percen t smaller than a man's no reflection at all . '

dying - most of them trivial 1 '!!:::!:::;.!:::::::;:!:;..::;;!:;!;::~;:;!...;;!;!:::::l:~~:;:~J indications, but nevertheless ., underlining a feeling that "Well , that doesn' t seem fa ir-just when we need ft. " there was a lot going for New -

South Coast ?Iaza Q. o;COrttE ON, oddball , you got something aga inst

TV 's 'Laugh Jn'?" A. Not personally. If it came in the mail though I'd

send it to the postmaster. ' '

Q. " IF IT doesn't put on a cutting horse performance, it's not even a rodeo, I say."

A. You are a wlse fellow as right as mustard on a hot dog. And a working sheep dog performance, too.

METRIC - Am asked to nanie those nations. besides the United States, that still use · the old · English measurements instead of the metric system. They're Ceylon, Gambia, Guyana, Jamaica, Siberia, Malawi , Nigeria and Sierra Leone. A powerful industriat complex? Not very.

IF YOU'RE over 60 yers old , you were alive when the Chinese practiced that peculiar custom of binding the feet of little girls. This comes to mind because a cutsomer asks the why of that crippling cruelty. Sadly simple. Girls were for sale. When the feminine foot was turned into that socalled golden lotus. the possessor of same could not run away.

Address mail to L. M. Bo11d, P. 0 . Box 1875, Newport Beach 92660.

York and ncit nearly enough fans going for it.

\Yhy the sudden turnabout for much maligned New York? There are still muggings, strikes, and pe tty harassments.

Maybe it is a slight twinge of conscience. A sense of shame perhaps for continually knocking New York. A realization, too, that it has been made the scapegoat for all urban problems.

Charles Gillett. executive vice-president cf the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau. thinks there is an element of that.

" It is ironic. This giant has been so beat that it is almost becoming something of an underdog."

Lonely Hawaii' Beach Yields

'Perfect Record' of History "

- HONOLULU~ (UPI) - A of ·every animal tn the aria "lim_e capsule'' providing a_ and thus pr_oviding a record_of perfect evolutionary ·record of recent evolutionary history. the past ·200,000 years - or - Dr:-Ziegler- said-the-find possibly longer - is being could be more important than opened on a windswept the La Brea tar pits because Haw:aiian. beach. the animal remains on

Dr. Alan Ziegler of Molokai are stratified, while Honolulu's Bishop 1'1useum those in the tar sank to difdescribes the beach on the ferent levels which made

; Island of Molokai as a major discovery of their relative paleontological discovery that ages difficult. could be as important as the La Brea tar pits in California.

Deserted Moomomi Beach, he said, appears to be a "perfectly strati fied roological record of recent evolutionary history."

Museum l'lcientlsts already have excavated perfect I y preserved fossilized skeletons of several strange birds, including some sea birds, crows and geese. They were sent to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington for dating.

The "time cap:;u\e" is Moomomi Beach Itself.

During the last Ice Age, the sea level of the world's oceans dropped. On Molokai, the drop was some 80 feet and it Jen exposed vast portions of sand previously on the sea bottom.

Moomomi Beach, which is on the windy side of the island, is backed by a huge 500 foot cliff which piled up the , blowing sand at its base.

Over several thou sa nds years, it built up more than 500 feet;" covering the remains

Las Vegas

Building

Disappears LAS VEGAS (AP) - A Las

Vegas finn says someone has apparently walked off with one of its buildings.

Robert Smith, gen e.r a 1 manager of Leisure Industries of Nevada, says his firm planned to donate the 1,000-squarefoot residence to the county fire department for a training exercise.

However, Smith said, company officials stopped by the building site and found. only empty land and a foundation.

Sheriff's deputies reported no clues as to what happened to the building.

Smith said it was worth several thousand dollars.

The museum's researcher said the.sand has also.a·cted as and almost perfect preserv•

---tive-. · Scientists have f o u n d

strange appearing sea birds, crows and geese. Several of the geese appear to have' appendages on their beaks that might have been a form of teeth.

Ziegler said birds with such equipment found previously have been several million years old. He said the Smithsonian would try to determine the geese's age through several dating processes.

The Honolulu scientist said he realized the significance of the windswept beach while standing on it looking at patterns carved in the cliff by the wind.

" As I looked back down over the half-mile wide stripe of sand dunes to the pounding ocean, it suddenly became clear to me that, through an incredibly fortunate set of geological circumstances , here directly beneath us, buried in the soo feet or more of sand that had finally covered the older sea cliff, ,lay a successive record of the entire late Pleistocene and early recent toological history," said -Ziegler.

'' We probably can flnd the bones of every single animal that ever lived there."

ARE F U N E R A L EX P E N S E S INCLUDED IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICIES CONTAINING "MEDICAL PAYMENT" COVERAGE?

by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON

Wllfd .. WWhl ~ ........ "fi•Mll., .. "9 .,_HW n.tt. ef ... " ........ ,_,...,.. ......... -...tty $100.00., S100l.H .... "'' ,_.,.. - .,. ,.,...... .,.. tk ._.. _, ttie ............. ., tMlit ,..,._. NI-""' .t W. ....... 14 ff ._,. reuth,. .-y ... ef ..... wttM• ... ,.. .t ....... • •••••1•n. «chltld. I• .Ultl•,. ...., fttn9M "' ,..,..... .. tlie *'"' ._..,.. .. wfl'll ,.,...,._ .. •ii .. .,. l•ewhe ........ A ,_...., .t Y"r ,.,..... ._.,_. ,.Rey ..-M ...,.,. .,.., .... "' ef ·~· ..... ~ .. .,. ...... ..,... """' ,... ..... ..., ..... , ........... teMerrew H "9'1 la Mt wHt .,.. ""tllt It ..... ,,..... ,.., ""'""-

If '" ...._ • ......... .._. ......., ............. wrtt." ~I. W...... ,..iw.:, ......... wll "9 w~ ............. ....

Balt%·Bergeron ·Funeral Dome COSTA MW 2 L""ATIONI COIONA dtl MAI

646-2424 ..- 67J0 '450

•

•

Happiness • es suddenly.

Better ke~p An on-ice.

~H"§~.

•

Andre California Champagne keeps the good times bubbling along. Be prepared. Fine champagne doesn't have to be expensive, or once·in·a·lifetime. Pop open the Andr~ tonight-and, here's to happiness.

Na1U11I~ For men led Sparkling Wine, Charm at Bulk Procoss, Productd & Bottled by theAndr' Champagne Cellars, Modesto, C.l1fornia

'

E

•

• ' i

' • f

• '

•

1

I I I I I

t I

' I ' ' I ' I t I I

• " .

•

FA!tfJLY CIRCl'.'ii lr!I Bii KllfUU!

111 con w n , see? 11

Summer Power

Radicals Rampage Vltraleftists Sliock Japanese

TOKYO (AP) - "We. have members now under arrest. glrl, who also ran away from obtained sufflcitnt evidence report they have come up "'ith the rad ical group the next da.\' that you have been an· ll11s aceount : and turned the inf~nt over to

Tht1 United Red Army was tJ1e baby 's graodpartnts. tlrevolution1ry." rounded last Septtlmbtr as a T\frs. Yamamoto told police

The harsh \'Oice of lhe coalition of the Red Army and one "'oman mrmbfr or the \\'Oman rana through lhe the United Tokyo-Yokohama group. a 24·yeAr-old collrge clearing at the bleak mountain Struggle council Against the- c'Of'd , " 'as tried and executed hideout. Japan Security Treaty. The \\'hen she \vas found to be

two groups wtre the most pregnant, a condition tcrn1cd "We didn't ask you to bring radical on the far left in antirevolutionary.

a blby back from Tokyo. But Japan. Mrs. Yamatnoto 1 0 I d you did come back wlt.h the The United Red Army authorities, police reported, baby and your wire. You also preaches revolution a n d that both ?-.1iss Nag:ita and washed diapers, didn't you?" destruction of the e~tablish· 1'-1ori regarded pregnancy as a

The scene was 8 kangaroo menl. But it is vague in lts sign (If "Bourgeoisie. the chlcf specific aims or the reasons enemy of all Japanese revolu·

court allowing Japan 's most for them. The feuds that have tionaries." rad ical left in action, brought the executions within Authorities believe most of

With a woman leader in ac· ~~ the killings in the Uniled Red tion. Army took place in January

With a woman leader in the llt1.lted Red ArtJIJJ and February in 1\1ountain role o! prosecutor, the ac. hideouts in Gumma refecturc cused, Junlchi Yamamoto, 28, preaches re·voltl• northwest of Tokyo. y,•as convicted and condemned. tiOJt atad destrJIC• The talcs of to1iure and

Headsets,

Hard Rock

- Bad Ears

• •

Kids Fig/it for Love CHICAGO (AP ) - If you llrl' a harried 11arent 1~~ose

t.'hildren seen1 to be righting all the tu11c. 1:ikc heart / hey probably are just sho\11ing their love tor you. two educa· tional psychologists say. _ . .

Dr. ~faria Piers, dean of th1' t:rk1son lnstllute of F.arly Education. and Barbara 8<l11'n'l:in , {'Odircctor. sa id in a recent intervic11• that vyi ng for pnrcnt;1l afli.:liun by brothers and sisters, if kept in bounds. is H sign of a good par· cot-child relalionshi11.

' ·(,'hildren right rur a plate ln 1he sun." Dr. Piers said. ' 'They \l'tinl to be the (.avorite of the par·ent ~ .

"This Is 11•hy the fig hting subsides 11/1('11 thC' parents go a1.1'ay." shtl said.

Parents ortcn arc surprised tl 1at 1hose 11·ho ca1:e for their children in their abst'nt't• r('j)() r'l th:i t the children were models of good conduct. she said.

The children align the1nsel\'f'S \\•ith e;1ch other for n1u· tual protection \vhen their familiar protectors - 1nothcr and father - are 1nvay, she said.

"Even so. it's reassu rin~ lhfll children do discover their brotherly Jove and thei r sisterly Jo~' alty \l'hen . t~c.\/' are on their 01.1•n,'' Dr. Piers said in a recent tele\•1s1011 talk .

rilrs. Bo\vn1an sa.ld the fighting sce1ns to be an cxpres· sion of an unosked question to purcnls. ' 'Do you reatl)' IOl'C me?''

It Is safer, also. to fight \1•ht'n p11rcnts ·are llround, she said , because the children kno11· !hat the~· \l'ill slop the fighting before one or the other is seriously hurl.

•

He was stripped, beaten, tied slaying came jusl a fl er SAN DIEGO (UP I) outdoors in subfreezing cold ilo1t Of the estah• another sensational incident Stereo headsets may cause 1

1

;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,

and abandoned. After two involving membe!'s of the days and nights or pleading for llsh1t1e11t. United Red Army. Five armed considerable hearing damage; Sho11age Seen

By MONTY HOYT Chrbli.tfl Sdi8Ct M9nlter Stt¥1Ct

CHICAGO - Sections of the United States may be short of power reserves this summer and subject to more frequent po\\•er cut backs because or dela vs in building a n d oper8ting 14 nuclear pcl\Ver plant s.

The plants. wh ich will dou· ble the nat ion's nuclear poy,•er capacity. are either nearing completion or 1vaiting in the wings.

Yet, it's doubtful that any will be operating on full power before the temperature bits the oo-degree mark .

For several major cities -incl uding New )'ork, ?-.i iasni, and Chicago - the crucial fac .. tor in meeting the pcl'.\'er d&-

mercy in the snow. he died. ~~ radicals in late February took to those who use !hem for l Japanese authorities pieced a woman h-Ostage and held out hard rock music, two:

or months - and a good together the account of the the gr~upt.have ra~dgedl fr1°m

1 for nine days in a mountain recognized authorities say.

1 lawyer can go on fore\ er." trial and execution as they rev 0 u ionary 1 eo og ca villa against hundreds oJ' n L I ht to t ••- 1 .. 1. divisions to .splits centering on poli'cc offi'cei·s . ' ie woofing and tweeting ofl saya George . G eason, direc· soug race ult' ac 1v1 1es

tor of planning for the Atomic of a radical group called the money and sex. Police fianlly smashed into hard rock become stabbing! Jnduslri•I Forum. United Red Army. One of the principals in the the villa in Karuizay,·a, 81 impulses that can begin to

Myron Cherry, lawyer ror Police have found the b<Xiies group has been named by miles north1.1,est of Tokyo, wear out the he a r i n g' National Jntervenors, tin um- of 12 members of t h e police as Hiroko Nagata. 27, a rescued the hostage and cair mechanism, aud iologist John

1 brella organization of &O en· organization in crude moun- plai n girl 1vho, aut horities lured the radicals. C. Choyce of Los Altos Hills vironmental groups, puts the lain graves. Four of the 1·ic· said. took lhe role of pros· The lather of one of 1he five said. shoe on the other foct: titns were v•omf!n. college ecutor ln son1e of the youths comrnitted suici de " The real villian is sound

"The delay in ma11y in· students between 22 and 24 kangaroo courl trials. A after his son 1ras arrested. pressure ," a cc or d i n g to stances is because the utilitie~ years old. All apparently died former student at the Tokyo The villa holdou ts included Robert Miller of the Minnesota have not proven their case at the hands of other mein bers pharmaceutica l science col· t1vo teen.age brothers. \\·hose Hearing Conservation League.1 yet. " of their organization. lege. she noiv is under arrest. elder brother 1vas among the "This is the pounding quality

Meanwhile: Officials fear the death toll Another arrested leader is victim:;; the United Red Army generated by very loud music - The Florida Power & may go even higher, in a Tsuneo Mori. 27· killings. and it creates an almost i

Light Company 1erving Miami macabre series of violent In the trial and death of 'rrying to probe the reasons vibrating sensalion in the ear · and more than half Ute state crimes by ultr-aleftists that Yamamoto. his 28-year-old £or the actions of the radica l drum.,, l has raz.or·thin power reserves has shocked this country. wife took part in beating hi1n, group, authorities noted a The l\\'O, attending the sec-I of 5.5 percent to meet this The actions of the United police said. She was quoted as statement circulated in Tokyo ond annual hearing seminar summer's demand. Red Army have brought out· telling authorities she did so last year. of the San Oiego1 Speech and

Lut swnmer, the company cries from editorial writers because she feared she also .. Arn1ed revolu1ion is the !!earing Center. pointed out l squeaked through the alr·con· and dissertations from social would be killed if she did not. only n1eans conceivable for an tests for the past IO years dltlonlng season by llorrc1vlng commentators. J\.·lany have She fled from a radical anguished rebirth of a new have sho\\·n wearing effects po f 0th Utlt ·i · d hid.eout and turned herself into Japan in 1vhich all corrupt from hard rock mus'1c. Thcv \.\'Cr rom er 1.1cs an termed the radicals "derang·

''AtlJIOJle C II n by asking contract customers ed" and "mad," and there police. politics u•i ll be eliminated," sa id the earphones drasticall). j

NEWPORT UNITY CENTER OF CREATIVE LIVING 1827 Westc llff . Or ., , Newpor t . Beach

SPRING CLASSES BEGIN

WED., MARCH 22 Call 646-5181 for Registration

C!ass Sch edule includes:

Psycho.Cybernetics • Healing Demonstrat ion

Prayer Therapy • Metaphysical Bible Study

Betwaen Adult and Child * Quit Smokin9

Open Forum every Tuesday 1:00 p.m.

For a Creatire thouglit diat 646·7757 hold up fi11al re• on several occaslons t~ cut have been calls for a closer Her 3-montlH>ld daughter the United Red Army stale· multiply the already knoi.•:nl

--~-----.-- --·~--- --.-:::: ~ -.-,.;;.--.back.on energy. uaage. i.v.1thoot--tootr-atthe-socia l-structure-a n-c1 -1r-"'"~'-~Jar.;kmcmcria1r•~-nolri_ ~b~~-ianorithe~riim~e~n~Irs;iai~dn. iTTrr~riimii-~~h~a~zair~ds~. ;n;;;ir;i;n;;;;;-.;;-~-;;;~;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;~ v1e1c 01ap1a11t10r Florida's 'turkey Point 3 educational systems in Japan.II a e o u p I e o f nu~lear plant i:iear Mlaflii, Some of the r·adicals in·

ti d which has been held up for volved have come fr 0 m mon 11, fl. fl O O t~·o years, it could n1ean cut· substantial, -middle class or la1oyer fo·rever.~' backs for even m.o re semi·wealthy families. Most

j,----;;;..,.;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;-;;;;;;-;;;-;;;;;;-;;;-""-" -""-"-.-- customers. - - - have-~"tn,tudenls:~at-ii'r- -

mand this summer may be v.·hether these plants are operating.

. - P .r o b I e ~ · P I a g u e d stitutions of higher learning. Consolidated ~diso~ . Compa~y Questions to explain their ac· of ~ew Y~rk JS waiting for Its tions are being asked, but Indian Pomt 3 nuclear plant. there have been no firm

WAflEHOUSE - EYERTTHING- 15- M:A;RKED--WfTH- OUll LOW SHELF PRICES. Thon th• check0< acids just 10°/o to arrive at what you poy. So if you wound up with $10.00 worth ycu'd simply pay that, plus 10°/o The Pederal l'ov.•er Coin·

mission (ft' PC) has indic11ted that almost the entire Eastern Seaboard Crom t,!aine to Florida . plus Wisconsin and northern Illinois. are likely to feel the repercussions of the delay.

The reactor has been loadt'ld with fuel since last October~ but a fire ( sus~ted IS Araoo) and contested lictnse bearings

answers. Police, working from con·

fessions of United Red Army -PRICES PLUS 10% or $11.00 total.

1'1111 "" flf' IYtN1hi1'1• t •CfPI lftt' j .... ltem1 llt•Ur <"'11,.llM lik1 m ilk 1nll t i ~ uor.

are delaying its use. 1.,..:•;:••:::;•:.•;:•:::111:;:"::":.';;"':;:"':o;:i'":;m::;'"'::;j,1 _ 11

BONE IN

Twel~·e addiOonal nuclear 1---- l':rnt . n- ih-e- nnn co·

- In Chica go Commonwealth Edison Company, 1vhich serves northern lllinoi1, Y.'ill be running at a low reservel eWIO f- r percent without two Quad· Cl ti f ! nuclear units in service, but the 11rea's po\ver position is Jess precarious b e c a \I a e emergency power is available from neighboring sy1tenu.

Who is -PAuU-a.-L- 11.s:::f-

RYCKOFF? --RUMP ROAST

. '

struction. stage!t and scheduled for operation later in the year. may pile up in the same holding pattern. A t o m i c Energy Commission,{AEC) officials say.

Some of these pl ants. up to t1vo years ~hind schedu!e, have run into unforeseen delays in locatin g, con· struction, and parts delivery and as a result of licensing re· quirements imposed IJy court decisions.

Public intervention by en· vironmental groups at licens· ing hearings conducted by the AEC has also become com· monplace in the last 111•0

- Ten more nearly ready nuclear plants are situated In five "critical subregions" pinpointed by the FPC last October. Only one, t h e Palisades plant on Lake h-1ichigan at South Hal'en, ~·lich ., has been issued a low· power te1Un1 license.

years. " \Vith an eight-cent stamp

and a typewr.iter, an indiv idual can hold up the fin11J review process of a plant for a couple

The r1Uurt for the1t plants to come On ~ti~ this au.mo mer i1 1&trl~1 Jn many cases to ov~ optlmlltlc com~ot!on teh1Clule1 bf tho utiliUu thtmHIVll. Oolllt11od hearlnt• have addtd bltny monlhl to the wbolt mi.w

A ·retired successful bu1 i· ntss men who wants to llrlnt llalance to the • , ,

Now'""' I_. City c-n - A,.tl 11111 ., IMtttt ,.,, ••• etlq "' ... ,..., ...

He ~allf.,et tfi• M1y•r lhlt Ith Ol1trltt ' e11,•1t•11tJ h1~ Mt 11111• ,., •• 4 th• ' '"'•11tt' l11tttt1t1 •• ht h•t th• 4e••I,,,,, 1nlll ''"''"•rcl1 I lnt1t11f1.

proctM.

''Instant tax refund''

loans \ \lhy \Oo'Ol.11 \Oo'CC)\, IOr J'OU r iftCOmC: laX tcrund lron1 1he Go, crnmcnt. Apply for 1hc C<juivalcnl amount in cash now -anJ ~oon :i , :l pprovcd ~ta rt usin1 the money -even f/1•/{}1( you mail }Our 1c1urn, //011 '.' .. . \\'i1h an " INS r A NT TAX REFUND'' LOAN n! Henc.fic1:il .

·1hc in~ 1 :1nt )'OU q u:1l1f)' for a Joan. Benc:fk:i:il "''rll lc:nJ you the equi valent of you r refund. in ca~h. in,tanlly.

Remember : you're good for n1orc at Benc:ficia.I. Call up or come in no111•'

a Beneficial ~ FINANCE SYSTEM

1.otn1 up 10 $10,000 - .tJMyi • cnoite of P9YITlll'l l pl1n1.

Homeowner'°'"' $1 0,000 10 S10,000•nd mot e on rul .nel PtrlOl'lll PJOPtfty,

Beneficlel Fintnct Co. of Fountain Valley . 16146 BROOKHURST ST .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY

PhOne: 531-4470 • ~k for tl1t Y.ES MANeoor

H• Witt te .... N1w,1rt

•••c:h • ll11lt1.,l1 ' ' ""'"" ' ' Illy,

HI II AeAINIT1 • c ........... e, ... .. . ·-,, ""' .... . . • c ............... ptlltttt o1u,,....., . , .. ,.., ..... , ........ ,.,.

At ,,.......,.,, hl•t. HI II f0l1 • '"-''"""' c • ..,,. .. ., ..

Wl .. 0...._ol c • .., •• ,1ty.

e LIMltl .. 0..lfy & erewth e Ctntll ...,._,.,. T•

""''" e Ct1ttr•I ef Al,,.rt N•he H1 J..11 li11" 1ctl¥1 iri 1 ir pof. lutiefl 1ftJ Fr1tw.ty fi9hter1 IC· tlvitie1. H f1 .. 1c:k1r1 .t re pr1111 ifl • 1flf lletr• '" li1htlf el th1 fof1! c:o111rn11riify,

IXICUTIVI ( OMMITTll M~ltCOT SK1LL INC ALL~N l l!EK MAltSHALL DU .. _.lllD jllltANk lt0 91NS0H TOM HOUSTON

COMMITTI• DA!ll.tNI AHDlltlON CAltltOLL lllK UlllAN 11" ILi.iN IOICHtlNf\11 DIC( (.LUC.At l.Qtl COLI.IHI $UI lllCKlll LYlf jlllNl.fY M, ( , JOHNION A. Vlf"(ENT JOlltGl:Nlf'f WAI.TEil KOCl'I Ill.AIN I LINHOllll 'I OI LOWCIH WILLIAM MART IN ' l.0 1tl!NCI M«'UI !SAIEL ANDREWS PtAlE ROSEltT D. rttrs JOSEPH ROSE NER, J R. fltEO $(HNE I OE R OOltlS SUNDEJl LAND 'LORINCI VANO(OltlJIT ltUTlt WHITNEY

1 LI. l'KO. RM:ORN

SLICED ·BACON ,AllMllt JOHN'S CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

LARGE EGGS

''AA''

DAYS A WEEK

Closed Sun. & W•d.

STORE HOURS:

10 A.M.-7 P.M.

lEAN TENDER CHUCK '

BONELESS ROAST

45~ EA.

FRESH LEAN . ALL SIZE PKGS.

GROUND BEEF POINT HALF BRISKET

CORNED BEEF

RUSSETT POTATOES

ROUND STEAK

., Jo • " "' "· ,, ' WA

'" '" " coo

'" .. " "· •• Ro W'5

" ., 000

Ml

"" "· "" " M• .. "" "· '" ~· .,. '" Wo

'" l EW I

•• N. ... "' w.

"' $1'1 LE •• '"' .. ,

KEN ... '"' S~fl

SWA

" ' '" \V1r YOO

" '" (OJ1 ROON ~. Int:

·~· MOR

LEON

·~ ... "" WHIS r~ll , ... '"" $ (HR_ 21, 0

'"' 1r d, COLLI .. ' '"' Or ly

WILLI W1tv

'" "' FULL l~ · 0 ,,.,g!

""' (; UTIE 2J , 0 J v<:!v Me11

!.~ EN - 3"1.6

Jun• Ci rel

WALL 21. Q

'"' Cool

D

A WES 427

B

Coron Costa

110

Mc B

!795

~ c. as

Ne

co

IV

SM

For The Record

"•llr Mt ' ~ 1$ NEMEC-STINEMAN - I' rt O t r l t Ir.

J 1me1 , ?'I. or 1\1 11'11 P t lt rno, NtWPOl'I 8aa c11 t rid Jvall h Lt nt , 22, (II J~ ! Not111 Otk , Ao1 . l . Ortnoe

.STEWAllT 5M!lH - A lc~1 ro N•!lon. 26, of 1*2' Coroov1 Drove , OJ/1' 1'01111 1 1\d SUt t n Arin, )0, cl '*21 Corc1ov1 Orlvt , Otn• Point .

WATl(1NS 0 THOMPSON - j1uv E~rl· our . li, 01 J~ Nor1e A vt ,. Ai>t. &, C: ost t Mtil Incl Ct •Olvn LOU llf , l'll, of :UJJ NtwllQtt Btvd .. (OJl l Mf:11.

COQl( .Wf11TE - llobtrt &•uct , n , ot 3aoo Ptrkvlrw L t nr, .l.1>! l•·B, lrvjnr t /ICI Antolnell t LOll lM, 22 , c l 3100 P ttkv ltw Li nt , Apl. 1'·8 . ltv lnt .

l! LWOOO·l.l.YEA - Gordon 0 1rylr . 3J, or l.U $t1 Gull Ltnt , New PO rt B•ocll 1no Nt ncv Htlf n, 3S, Of J A:uoarr ANO, NtWl>Ofl Bt td!.

WESTtN -HA,UF" - Eric Alber! . 71 , ol 436 Dthl lt l'.vt ., Carone d t ! Mt r tl>d lln<:l t Mer le, JS, ol 1!092 81ut Aide• Or!vt , Stnt1 Ant

COUGHEltTY·HA Al(ER Edwtrd Mlcll1el , ?J, ot 16111 GfttnYI- , H11nt lntl0fl Be<Jcn 1nd C81n•ri nt El1!nt , 18, ol 1308 W•1 lm!n1ler, We11m!n1l • r .

SCMA APM ... N-MIC HEL5 Ruo11t Lei!R OY , 11. OI lt16 N1w1111rt, Colli Me 111 .Ind ~1r 1 , 11, O! >O'lll Se.tcflw!IOd l i nt , Hun!•n11ton Be1cfl.

HE RlZBE RG·OEAN - R!cf\1rd, " 1-f", iJ, ol Xtl A.ven ld1 Arltn,, 51n c :emenT• 1nd Ciro! ,.,11x1nde r , n . ol J.01 Aven ld.t Art.n1 , Sa n Cl t mente .

OE llHAM ·WR IGlil - J1meli Albtrt, 25 , Of !311 lfO<IUOI\ II O I d , W11l1>1 ln1i!tr 1nd P1tric l1 Ann , JO, c l 1591-?ht SI ., We1lmln11er ,

l EW IS-HICl(S - JO!l n M!cfl11l, 71, of 16602 Sel! Circle , Apt , 4t, t-l unUnt!On Be1c/I a nd 5ntr l P1 1r1ci1 . 11 . of 111 1 N. 5un1'1 C11 nvcn Dr ive, Bur b1 11k.

C.R AHAM ( HA llPENT!Ell - Oont ld Ltt, 11. or 9162 Alihtord .a.vi , V/e1tmln•ter 1nd Yol1nd 11 Jean , I I . of i l lQ W•\1 LI H11br.t Blvd,. Lt HI Of l ,

Si<LEMME R·WALl(E. 11 - J • m 11 0 1vl,, , 60 , o ! J1JJ Octln, Lent 8111 c11 a nd Vlrtlnia Powell . J I , ol Jl?O 01\G11 f!<ve , co.i11 M•11.

KENN£ D't' ·HE RNANOE2 - RoDt rl 01vld . 11, c l ~o S. Analleom. t>. nAllf i"1 a nd C. IO•• • Jttn. 11, ol t ill Stifll Circle, We1!m1n•tt i .

SW ,1. NSON-ll't'AN - Warren Iver, JS. of 1100 War"'" ,I. pt , 2·9 . H1.1ntlng1on B~•c n and T;H I Lt e , ''· ol 71GO Vl'•rn.- , /!<pl , 1-ll . H11n11n1ton Bt.t(tl .

YOUN G-HISER - Rol.tnd Geon;ie , 29. ot 176 A11oc1llo, Cost1 M"I e nd Rtb,ccA Ltt, n. or ~ 11 ll ac:llt 1!er. Co1t.t Mr.••·

ROONEY EGGERS - Ltcn• rd G t rroCI. 6.4 . c l aJV1 lroquot , W• 1!mln1!f r • nd Int i Am1nci1 . ••• Cl 113'1 E• •1 F cotlllll , Monrovia

MO RE MORE MORE Ftb. JZ. lfn

L EON,1. 11 0 -P l EROSE 0 1 v I d OO\lt l111, ?t, cl 1)(1 Crf'IS St . Ll !IUnl Bttcri •nd Su l in E1>1lll t . 11, e r 2!4 5tn Joequln, Lagun• lltatll

Wt-llS NEll ·EMMONS - !>11nl1y 0.• · rf'!I , J7 . ol ,.15 M1rcu1 , N•w1111 rl ll t 1 t1I 1n" Cll r l11le E llt n, 2], ot 11 ' · 3~1' St ' NtWPllr! Beach

SC!-! ROE R-TRIPPET - Rlth t t d /!< lltn, 11 , cf JllO NfWllOf l ll lY" . Co,11 M,w • nd P11rlcl1 Ann, 11, or 702'1 O•ch-1rd , Sa nt a Anl

COLLIE R· NE ILL - Dennis Ha rold , 11, ol 1l1l Elden, Apt , t . Cc11a Me11. end J etnflf AllYlon. 11, of 70102 l(l lne Or lw• . S 1nl~ A~ I

W!LL1AM5· NEW MAN - 0 t n n ! I w1~ ne, J1. ol Ool 0 - 11 111 S•, Coroii1 oe l Mir 11nd M1rc ll lf A•de!!e , 1 j , cl 131 Oallh A ~! ., CMon1 ~I Mt r

F ULLE ll ·STEVENS - Dou9la1 Cra ig . 11. a l 16111 N•wltnd, /!<ot II , Hu,,_ 1,n;lnn Bt Kll ~nd Citro I Joyce , Jl ' ol 9JIJ El !1!11ncc /!<wt .. Founll ln V1ll1 Y

C. UTIE RREZ·JUlZ - LoU ll Gecrtr . 21 . of '.l.11 C.•etnwoed. Lii H1br 1 1nd J udv Ann, xi. c! 11S5 B•''" Co111 ~\es•

BRENN ER-BI SHOP - J erry W.t l!_t r. 3r.OflJ10 (""f(l1r St .. S•nl ll Ana .tnd Jyo1 Ai11r!r , 11, ol 10112 LI Fond.a Clrc:i., Founr. n V.t llr Y

w.a.1..LACE · l( UNl(E L - ll on1ld Atl1n, 11. ot 11 21 M1rtY L.tne . S1nl4 .a. n1 and 0 11,,. M1r o1re!. 10. cl 3000 Ccolidot . ,I.pt, 2, Cc111 M.t1•

Death Notices

P UIU HGTO H ll: oberi G . Pur Jnatcn. 105f Gran w\ll e Dd v! . Nr wPQ•I Beech . Diii c l dra th , Ma rch 1 • 1912. Su rvlvtd DY mol fl er , MrJ, Gr1nwjlt e N P11rlnglcn ; 111>(\t , F'• ed G. Dt Ber,.., , o! <;9croelown. C1ll fcrn!1 . Ser v i( t l . l hu• •· cjay 2 P M, C/11pel of I/Ir Ch!m r ,, l n1•i!w00d P t rk ( ef'lelt"' . lnlff l'\tnl , 1n1i,wood P1rk Cem t terY. P1 tlllc View Mer u1ry. Dlretl:\~ OE L Ml r lr M. RledtL • 16 Narc!11111 Avt ' Coron• dtl M11 r 011e ot d e1111, Ma rch n . l t n . Survl~ed nv hu11>11nd , Or J AdOIP ll R lt dl l. !flree son1, Sl t w. _Wesley V. R!~el. M M&rco lli! l nd . Fl111'1dll ; Or L. s ll l~el , Lomoerdl lll lna1s: Or . Henry .a. . S1°1t'de l. Coron• de M.a r ; brotht r • P t ut Sltof"'a n , Florld1 1 1 1~ler. Mr1. C,111111 t racr w, Dt>nver . Calor•"C ' e.• 'II I o r1ndchlldrt n ; lwo ore1 t-1r• ll(lch1!dr en, "lne•l l '''vices. Wedn~'<:t11v , 11 .a. M. SI, M Cfll•I Arid Al! • nt•I• Ep lscoo•I Cflu•cfl. l nle rm"en• , P • c llic View Mrmori~I P11r ~. Fam il y tu11-ns t~ lf\0!1.t w llh lnt to "'1k1 m emoriel contr l!l11llon1, ol111e con tr lb11t1 to th! United Church of Mt rca ls l1nd, P .O. ex 111. M1r co 1111nd. F-jcr ld• JJ9ll. P1c1flt Vlt w Mcrtu• rv. Olroc or s.

WE.a.THl!ll: HOLT

~nnf1 We.arherMll . 11116 Don J 11<1 n Ay1 ..

1n Ju~ n C.toislr1no. D1!e O! dttlh, 1reh 1', 1•11, Su rvived !lv ion,, G&0r,e ,

g t S.tn!a Cl1r1 1 H1 r11n, La Crtsce n I I (1 lvln S11n J11~ n Ctph tra no : l(enneth, Wt sl Covin.I : De la ot Yor bl Lind i / Nllf• ~ 1 1 ol S•n J~1n Cto•slr.tno : c1 1111111er. LI voMe ~nyaer. S1n!I C11r1 : tnd 12 1 r1ndt h lldr tn. P rlv11e f1 m! v 1trvlc11 w ill tit htl d Wedn11d11Y J P M/ Pectt lc V\1w C/11~1 lnt1rm1nf, P11c! le \l lt w Mr...or lel Par - . F a mllv 1us11es1~ l t!O&t w l1nlno to m1l<e m1rnor l• I contr ltlut lons. p lN ll coii1tJt1u1e to 1111 Comniun 11v Pr11bwte rl1n Cfl~rfh of St !'I J~•n Cio!l! ra no Memor l• Fund. Ptcl!l t V ew

• ARBUCKLE & SON

WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U1 E. 11th St., Cost~· Mesa

141-<888

• BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME

Corona del ltfar 613·9450 Co1hl Mesa 1411-UU

• BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY

uo Bro1d"1y, Costa Ptfesa LI g.3431

• McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY

1795 Lagana Canyon Rd. 114-1411

• PACIFIC VIEW ~!EMORIAL PARlt

CemetttY Ptt1rtu1r1 Cb•pcl

asoo PaclOc View Drlfe Newport Beacb, CallloM

Ml-17111

• PEJ!llt J'AMILV • COLONIAL l'UNEllR

HOME 1101 eo1 .. Av ..

\\'e$h:n1n1tcr 8'345%$ • •

SMITHS' MORTUARY l2T Mahl SL

HODllnflOn !Inell llMlll

DAILY PJLOT Q

Transit Unit Rolls County Politics Warehouse

Completed Addition of Staff Members 0 K' d _

Muskie Backers ' .. SANTA A~A - The Sl.200-

SANTA ANA - A staff ol eight persons to get the Orange County Tr a n s I t District rolling on bus opera· tions. p\11Mlng and engineering was cipproved Monday by the Board of Directors.

lime student aides. · Flaldlng told directors he

needed a bus ope r 1 tlons manager with 11 sal!ry r11;nge of $1.439 to $1,790 monthly ; a transportation pl anner, Sl,362· $1,695, and a civil engineer , $1 .439-l J. 790.

working on special projects, r·ieldlng said.

'Party Poopers' squi:lrt·foot Orange county Purchasing Depa rt m en t warehouse in the county Optratlons Centtr at 1300 S. Gra nd Ave., Santa Ana,

General Manager D r. Gordon J. ' 'P.ete" Fielding, former UCI professor, was given approva l to hire three full ·time staff members before July \, two others in tht com· ing fiscal year and three part·

Grim Record

To be hired after July I are !n ope.rations analyst. $1,063-$1,326: and an administrative assistant. $1.11741.479. Three studtnt aldta wlll be paid from ~11 to '633 a month ,

Road Deaths Soar

First Two Months

Or. Fielding said 11 housing bill now bcfort Congress could result in addit iona l funds for the district. He said the bill \\·ould p rov i d e oper! ting subsidies for mass transit programs and would boost the federa l monies available for capital projects, such as bus purchast s.

Fielding warned , ho'i''e\ler , that Preside-nt Nixon may veto the measure because it u•ould add to budget deficits .

1972 Fair

Lists Ne'v Activities

The directors took action on these additional subjects Monday: •

- Agreed to a joint meeling Ne\v attractions fo r the 1972 with dirictors of the Southern Orange Coun1y f air are begin· Cali fornla Rapid Tr a n s i t ning to shape up Under the District of Los Angeles April guidance of Larry Emerson. 26 at the Disneyland l·lotel lo the newly-appointed director

· discuss regional transportation of sp<'Cial everits . needs · and proble1ns upon Einerson. former special

By O.C. HUSTINGS 01 1111 Dt !IJ l'U1t $1111

De mocratic Assembly can· dlda te Fred Cunard tossed a MuskJe nominH! ion par t y recently, but nobod)' came.

Cunard. ~n attorney \\'ho "''ants to batlle the COP's Bob Badham for his 71st district seat in November, planned to enterta in up to 200 J\1uskie backers at his house in the llarbor Vie\\' tlomes section of Nc"·port Beach.

But there was a foulu p and somebody in J\1uskie headqua rter/\ forgot to noUfy the pa rty faithful. About five pco· pie sho'i'·ed up. Cunard hopes the gathering "''asn't proffhetic .

* * *

they're f\1 isses or ~Imes.

* * * ORANGE Coast residents Int eres te d in getting particular! on the proposed Ja rvis Amendment to limit property taxes in Callforni11 can ctlntact the. follo"'·in.; folks :

Dorothy Bray. 7081 Valentine Drivt . ll untin~ton Beach, phone 847·6162: l\1 rs . Boyd J\1 cKn lght. 25842 Via Viento. 1\-lisslon Vlejo, phone 830·3264: James C. l 'ancey. 890 Catalina St., Laguna Beach, phone 494·5380.

}\cunion Set The Rancho Alamitos ~ligh '

been completed and the of Supervisors ha.s accepted an insurance indemnity agree· men! for the facility.

Included in the $813,349 \\arehouse struciure are of· flce:i> for the department head· ed by Nathan A. Cherry.

(Jccu pying a portion or the operations raciluy are the Public Guardia ns o f f Ic es . Plans are completed for a h1rge Department or Educa· t!on headquarters b u 11 din g th(' re.

fast, Thorough, Guarant<'cd

Real Estate 8)• JACK BROBACK bring on a lot of 5c>-called which the two districts could events director for the Arizona 01 tft• 01111 P1i.1 •••tt cooperate to mutual benefit. and Orcoon State Fairs. has •' fender-bender" accidenls . ed $l ooo •

ANAHEIM A r M d - Approv a · con- al ready scheduled a Senior - s 0 on ay but few deaths, the CHP tract wi'th Mrs. Carol Benson h d I t Citizens Day, a Kid 's Day . a

Soles and or Broker tic en~e

TRAINING Phone for free f older

REP. JOllN Schmitz (R- Schoo l cla ss of '62 will hold its Tustin) \viii open his campa ign JO.year reunion .J uly 29 at the ' headquarters next Saturday in Gr11nd Hotel 1n Anahelm. Tustin, of course. The Schmitz For fu rther information call ANTHONY SCHOOLI command post wi!J be at 225 Sherry Perry . 839--9235, Andi a Ph . 1714) 776·1100 El Camino Real near first Van Ammcrs, 839·8342, or Bev 1~1:. ~ii~~~-·~~'·

morning , 53 persons 8 OS figures reveal. of Santa Barbara for an en- band contest and an Oran~e their lives in 1971 traffic ac- Another significant pattern : vironmental impact study. County Talent on Parade cidents in Orange County. Fat.al traffic accidents in the - Authorized Fielding to al· amateur contest for the JO.day

A year ago on the same date county have Increased during tend a meeting bet w een run of the fair, June 16-26. Street. The phone number is ~R~u~ss:.~s~2:6-~602~5 ·:._ ____ J~~~~~;~~;~~

the hours of midnight to 6 Orange and San Diego County Emerson is a professional 832-4645. Ad v• rt11tmen1

the highway death toll was 49. a.m. - the period when most officials over a regional jet performer and master of The 47 traffic deaths record· drinking drivers are on the airport at Ca mp Pendleton. No ceremonies of Jong s!anding. NEW OFFICERS of the

ed in January and February o( prowl. date has been set. As ···Tac ky the Clown'' he ap· Orange Cou nty Chapler of the * * *

!his yri'lr broke the previous ..A. -(:( {{ peared at many major fairs National Organization f 0 r al11ime record of 33 in Orange 14 .a nd clubs . He has also been on \Von1en ( NO\VI are Joy Con-County for the first two c LA c such television shows as nors of Laguna Beach, presi-months o! the year. Te dent; Joanne Sch'i''artz of San· h Ounly ommuter " What's My Line," "I've Got pre\'ious rectlrd w3s set in ' a Secrt t," and the Ed Sullivan la An;:i. vice president; Nancy

Sho"'·- r 1969. Roberts o Santa A n a , The ca lendar year record T1·a1"n ReVI"val Eyed secreta ry, and Linda Morse of

fo r the county also was set in A k S Balboa I s I and , treasure r. 1969. That year . 247 persons llaC Cr enl They're not saying ...,·hether died on county roadways, ac- SANTA ANA Those service to aid the commuters 1--cordi ng 10 California Highway busint ssmen ~ho used to and business community,' ' To Alas~adero 1

1 Patrol records. travel to Los Angeles daily on Lvnn advised. But. CHP orficer::i are quick a Santa Fe train - at one .He sa id a revival of the SANTA ANA - A tnan \\'ho1

to point out . if the current time more than 250 daily com- former da ily run to the abducted a Fullerton Jun ior \ pace continues, that record muters used the service - metroplis arriving before 9 College student at kn ifepoint l v«ill be broken this year , too. were given hope of a revival a.m. from Santa An a . as she left a night class at the

1 The traffic experts ar e l\1onday when Orange County Anaheim, Fullerton a n d north county cam pus and then forecasting 276 h i g h w a y Transit District b o ard Orange could do much to bound her and raped her has deaths in Orange (;ounty this member Richard Lynn of alle\' iate the tra ffic problems been committed to Atascadero1 yea r. There were 24 i in 1971. Newport Beach called for a on the Santa Ana Free\\·ay State Hospital as a mentally I

Why the increase? probe of the situation. each weekday. " disordered sex offender. CHP officers are at a loss to .. 1 'i!OUld li.k.e_.our generaL Amtra.Cs cur.r.ent passenger _ Orange Co.unt}'- S u.p e.-r i or -

Denture Invention For People with

''Uppers'' and i1Lowers''

The nr;i re>:I lh 1nl!' !n IHl\"in 11: ,-our 0"" tee1h 1s poss1h!c no.,. 11• 1t h 11 p!;i~ l l<" crcan1 f11 ....::<11 cry that acl ua lly h olrl5 both '" 1 1pprr~" and " lower~"' as n11~r hr f1,rr pm._ .. htl'

11 ·~a ri1s.co1·ery ta!led l' 1xOOF1' T for 1ta 1l)' h o 1ne use (11. S. Pat. 13 ,003.YSRI an d 1t ha5 rr.1·o lu· lionized den ture 11,·earin1. F 1XO[)Et- t

forms. an f' l;u tic membrane that helm< :!h$Orh the .shock& or bitinit ;1n1I ,·hewing.

\ V11 h Fu;OOl':>.T many denture we;,i rer5 may cal, ~peak , laugh, 1';1th. l11 1Je 'I Orry of dentures com in& loote.

(lne :1f!rol 1ra l 1on may last for hours. l)cnturcl> rhat fi t are t 55ent1al to hea lth. See you r de n t 11 t rc1tuli1 rl y. Grl easy. tn- U$1! F IXOOENr Dt 1l lurc Adhesive Cream.

HAMS " . So Good It Wiii

Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" Ou• h~m.1 t r1 l~e l •n • )! (Orn.I~ tow~ r>erk eri - Our 1IOW ~ l'\I (l/rl'1Q meTl\od . re1I W11coii\<n f\ lcko•v a l'l<I IOQl•wood 'mckln9 lfld X.·hov• even bll ~ i no hon• v 'n li Plc e g l~lt 1 r1 unlQUI I ~ • II !ht world . So de llclcus .tnd &_PPtt l1ln11. wa_ !Yll WQU 1'11\'.1 klltl'!I'. hOllf !O 1mor O~f fll ll orlldur l we've ~en m1klno 1ar 11 V1!•r• , Splre l 1llctd toe, 1rom lop 10 boltom 14 !hi! eecfl d t !!l'(l.ttl le unilorl'\ 1llce t • n he rtmoved eUor!l es1 ly , Comolt1f l1 11.1\!d I nd r11dy lo ' ' "' ' · Ord'' vo11r Hc,,ev 81~.a Hem tod1v, ~n .1cve nt111 1 In Plt m -!ov me nt

explain· the current- pact: of manager !Gordon , , p t t e , ' schedule lo Los Angeles pro- Court Judge \Vi\liam l\lurray traffic deaths in specific Fielding) to contact Amtrac vides the earliest arrival in ordered the commitment term lerrn:;. "More people and (the successor to Santa Fe in the city at 10 e.m. for James Douglas Jones. 30. • -. more c&rs," they say. passenger service between LA Li·nn's fellow Tran s t afte r the Anaheinl man plead· llTAIL STOllS

~cu 1 11 n1~1r lorg11.

l to''•cver \he1·r s\ud1·es do ""': 2700 I . Cocnt Mith••Y· Core11a del Mar - 67J•tOOI ' and San Diegol and dig into District board members en- ed guilty to multiple rape and ,,.. · h lh I -~~~~~~~~:E:~~~_'.!~~~£!~~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~!!!!~1~22~2~5~.~l~'"';•~<~h;•n;;;;•·~A~•~•;••~l;m~. ~~-~-;;·~l~l~ .. ~U~;;!;;!~ s ow a : the possibility of rescheduling dorsed his prol)O_&.al. sex perversion charges.

CompacL cara, both foreign and domestic, are in· vol ved in 47 percent of a ll fata l crashes.

- f\.1otorcyclists are involed In 30 percent of all fatal ac· cidents.

- Thirty-five percent of all fatal accidtnts i n v o I v e d drivers who had been drinking.

- In 47 percent of all (ata1 accidents . one or more of !ht dri vers in v ol v ed were speeding.

- And 53 percent of the fatal crashes have involved only one ca r.

" Loss of control or overdriv· ing is the answer," says one CHP st udent of the statisticaJ patterns.

" We can't blame the \1'eather this year because rainfall has been scarce," says another. Fog tends to

Scouting

Officials

Elected SANTA ANA Judge

Calvin P. Schmidt of Corona del Mar is the newly elected president or the Girl Scout Council of Orange County.

Other newly e I e c t e d members of the board of d irec t ors are: James Eric kson, Yorba Linda, 1st vice president; Mrs. Richard Black, Los Ala mitos, 3rd vice president: and members-at· large Mmes. Robert Kreiman , Santa Ana ; Brent Ogden, Ba lboa Island: Mar 1 and Sander, Tustin: Paul Ware, Fullerton : Mort S i e g e 1 , Tustin: Miss Irma Dean, Hacienda Height! ;

Also. Messrs . James Felton, Corona del Mar ; Robe.rt Greco, Dana Pohit : William Bruce Kay, Laguna Nigq_tl : J .A. Louw, Orange; Manuel Prado. Garden Grove: George Sa vord, Cypress : RI c h a r d Walker. Newport B e a c h: \Vayne Wedin, Brea. 11nd Dr. Omar Scheidt, Yorba Linda.

urs BE FRIElllll. y It you have new J'lcl1hb0rw or know o[ anyone movln& to our atta, pltaae tell ua 10 thll " 'e may extend a friendly welcome and help them to bffi:>me acquainted In their new 1urroundinp.

So. Coast Visitor 4'4-057' 4f4.f)61

Har11ar YISltor '4U174 ' ---

I

The magic of motherhood is one kind of home improvement. But that's her speciality.

Ours is helping you build a bright shiny nursery, and maybe add air conditioning too.

So while she's making her own kind of magic, show her that you're a bit of a Wizard yourself, financially speaking. See us for something special in the way Qf a

low-cost improvement loan that fi ts your personal requirements.

There's no such thing as a " standard" home improvement loan at Security Pacific Bank.

Don't look now, but she may be gaining on you.

'

YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL

. -

SECURITY PACIFIC BANK •

'

... ..,._ Is it al11101t fi.UW 1

•

,

• ' I

' '

' ' •

•

, L

'

10 DAJLV PILOT Tutsdu, Mm~ 21, l <fn

People in th-e Netvs Hughes Sets LEGAL .NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL f"OTICE

,IC'flTIOUS IUSJNllS 1•1YI 0C ,ICTITIOUJ I U$1NISI C ...... *' I NAA\I STATIMINT NOTICI 01' OIJJOl.UTION th• NAM( $TATf MINT ,

Pl TI T! US IUllNI! I Tiii' lol!twfllO "'""" tt dolfltl Ou$111t0 Nol k t 1$ l>trtlt¥ • i<tn !Ill! l 1' 10110.,..,nt 111 rion It doln9 butultll NAMI SfATIMl.HT 111 , 1,.1,.1110 l>ett1o1Cr t •-"""' t11!w•t n 1

'Tht tollowlng ~11)(111 !' do!ne bv1lntU II · COi.OE ~ WEST tl l.l~INESS FORMS. YEll&A BllAVA C:ORPORAHON. C~NON It . PROGRE SS IVE PA(IC.AGING, 201Jt SAN MATEO , fAP) - I t '. $Lf: NOEll! iTltEfT, On' Cltv l lvd. P.O. &OJ }l j.I, )l)Cj CoollO••• Cot' • VliROE CORPORA TION. ~E~Tc~~ Impe ri al (D¥f Lan,, ttu111tno1on

H h Al I II ( n M•U n.H COll!POll:ATION, Tl-1E M< CAll >I <n Calllbrn•a Ug es r\11eS WI S 8 non· Wt•I. 011ntt, C1llfofnlt tl~ . IUtl'llfd i_ynn lt unrOfl. - Coolloor . PANY 11>11 'rANOAllO LANO C

10 ft. · It: ih B SW~ "'""' toiSf !m-111

Gove1·nor Ballyhoos Barhe1· •

New Service

From l''ire Su\•ices

Maryland ~v. A1arvin A1andel appears In the April issue

of Esquire magazine, smiling

and ln hl5 shirtsleeves. lo advertise a lrade·mRrked

bairstyUng technique.

A1andel ls shown with his barber. Simon V. Avar;i , en·

d oraing the Ro!fler Sculptur cut, " the mark of ·a pro."

Press aide Frank A . De Filjppo said Mandel posed f(lr

free as a favor to Avara ,

ch.airm an of the state Board or Barber Examiners.

The governor' s appearance

in the ad for the technique was

"not a pr~uct endorsement."

and no ftirt her ventures into

the world of Madison Avenue

are planned b y Mandel , De Filippo said .

* * * Jim Garrison, t he New

Orleans d istrict attorney, w as

turned down by the Supreme

Court M o nday in an effort to

block a SS m ill ion damage suit brought by Clay L . Shaw.

G arrison claimed the suit

should be dismissed on the

basis of " the fundamental J'.Ule

of judicial, or official. im· munity . ''

The justices made no com

m ent in rejecting Garrison's

peti tion.

UPI TtltO~oto

&top jet service between San MIC1••1

Am, .. '~1 S!••

111 C!rde. l l Cell• Mt•• · t 7•U PORT ION oolnv butln,"',, ",","c'o'MntPA'~? ,, .. ," L .~. . •~ vn 11no1on a • • < 11 ,

"lo•o. Ctlllo"111• Thi• biulntu ll ri. lr11 t""'duct.o t>r an n1m1 •"" 1•r1t of 8 l ' 1 Jose and Phoenix April 30, the Tll l1 bv1!111u !1 ri.1n; t11nd1K!ta t>r an lndlvldu• I. ,. 11 1535 wni l a l"al<111 A~tnuf , Cl tr ~! C1t11orn • ~ h t>tln• tc>ldutttG bv 111

alr!Jne SR'-'ll The new service l"lll'i}c:lu•l1-~ I ' ft. [(11t•d Lrnn Runron An1n1lm, 5ttlt O! Ctll lOf'n••· WIS o,.", Tnli nutt lnt ' • J ' M "'''" ma .. , , ' ' '" ' '" , ' ' 3111 <lfY or O•ttn'lbtr 1911, dl, tolv V l!IC!lvlGv ~ WilJ eliminate I Stop at LaS Tll l1 t ll!lll'""' l11td 11<1!11 !llr CO<in•v ' 1 lll!emtn ' w nt oun V n! ' ll utn 8, $w11uon

Clerk Of Ora!ltr Counly (II' ' MttCll 16 Cl trk of Ortnt1 Cou!!IV O!I : Fflbrutri 2J, Cmulu•l COll1t f, !II Dt •t)POnl lbil &~ l!!tv,. t• ) MtwldOX, OtPUIY Cov111, Vegas. Nev. and cut the Oylng ~·n av .l rltlut ! l(rtgtr O.puty Coun!; 1tn 1¥ 8tvt• IY J . M•Odlllt OtllU!y COUn· ' Honfl o.',",",Pf"10ll~ . :~1u11on tor ·"~ Tll l1 1t11n111nt l!leO' 1111111 "'' CounlV

b 50 · A l · · tyC:ltrk . rom 11, Ito ' 0 time y minutes rwest c111k. , *'0, , a"o" 11 , 11 1111111 or o1111t1!IOl'lt lrn:urrt C"•~ . flu)04

Said. ' McOWEN, 011.••N & SYLVIA ' lUJJ Publh.lltd Or1nt1 Co111 01 llY Pllo!, ~not; t1 ld llr":' ntm, or b: l :nt~r:'~:":n~'. p bl l•htd O•lfl!Jt CC411 Ot lly Pllo!, '"''''' ' 11 Low F1bru1ry 2t, af'ld M1r'11 1, ti, 21 , 1971 ,;>er'°" ' oper1l•~Q u~otr • V , 1 21 ii ion 606-n

Sl0·71 Otte<! : Oectmblr 31. !t11 M --'-"-"_·_' ·--· -·-------LEGAL NOTICE Utt . Cllt pmt ft l--------- ----I YEllB'- 8RA'¥A COll POll.AT!ON 1---------- -----1 Or•ri ... C1llllH'nl1 '26'6 LEGAL NOTICE !Iv Georae R. s1nt , Pre1.

aAll. MJ2 Tt l: ,JJ.JIH CANON VEllOE CO RPORATION NOTIC ll: TO CRIDITO•S Publ!ah.O 0•1n91 Cot1! Ot !lr Pilot , ev J&met McCtrtlly, Pres. '--------------

SIJ PEltlOR COURT OI" 1'Hl Mt r,1121,11, t rlCI A.prU ' · 11, 1t1l 71$-12 l"ICt lTIOUS BUSINESS SENTINEL COR PORATION ST.t.T! 0, C.11.1,0RNIA "OR NAMl STATEMllNt llv Jeme1 MtCtrlhr . P1e1. BAR llJl

THI COUNTY OF ORANOI LEGAL NOTICE The lollcw l111 P1!fs.o1" art dnl110 Tl-1E McCA RTH Y COMPANY NOTICE TO CREOITOJI S Ht. ' "'*l bu5 1111H .u : BY TllamtS H. 8tldiko!>lc!. V•{t SIJl"!JllOJI COU RT O' THI

El!a!e ol 11:08tRT TA y L 0 A LA CUESTA VEft.OE, A Llmireo Pres. STATE 0' CAll,OllNI A FOR MANGAN, alto know11 11 ROBE JI T T FICTITIOUS t USINflS Ptrtner>ft ip, 709~1 lrookhur1t, Hvn· STANOARO LANO THI COUNTY 0 , ORANGI M.tNG AN, Oec~l<fd . NAME ITATEMINT "':.',",",,'"'",.· ,~ · 111 · ~, ·,, , ' CORPORATION , ,,,,, •• ,',',· : ,·"',,'1 OONNA OUF·

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 lh r The l0Jlow1n 11 11er~o11 11 do.no bv1irie11 " ' " 1 1 o•ni cor· Bv Georte II , $fnt, Sec.

'' ... ;,0,, 0, <"o o•-, ••-oO O<<<O••< ,, ., PC•1tlon. Gen• ral P• rtne•, 11' Sovtll , W ' O < AHO FIELO, al \O k/IOWI\ I\ OON t.: A OU$"

" ...,.. ... • ... . ,,,,,, , '·- •••••••• ,,,,.,,,,,, .. 1rrv . 1n 1 , • ,,,,,,s OONNA rn1t 111 per1ons havlnv c11lm1 tlt lnll the MES.I. VEllOE CONU .& LESC IENT •~ '"~ O'Mt lVtMY fi Mytrs FIELO, •ISO ncwn t i Salo Ot><•Otnl '" ••qui•ff' to lil t !hem, HOSPITAL, 641 C:tn!tr s1. : co1! t Miii, 9000I , •O Wtll Sl•lh SI"" MAGUI RE OUFFIELO AMI II FRANCES .,.,l!h !he nectli&r~ Y01Khtr1, In tllt oUlct Ctlll. t76U AYRCO PROPERTIES. Inc .. • Loi Anttlfl , Ci !ll. f0011 O. MAGUIRE . Otct•iea. ol !h' c!•r~ of !lie lbov• tnll!ltd cour!, 01 Wl1Ht'11 G. WunKh, 51 8&!- (QYflt . (~li tc•nlf CorPC•lllori, ll"'llN Ptrlne• , PUOllthtd Otllltl Co&JI O&rlV Pflo!. NOTl(E IS HEllE!IY GIVEN to lhl

20951 8rO<lkllufl t, HUMlntton Beien, "'''" !<, l~n J(]·ll cr to•!cri or the 1t>cve n1med d«ff't~ I to o•tl tnt lhem, With !ht ne.:tu1ry NtWPOrr 811rh, C• lil. 911.M C:ilflointa t7~1t. '·~:::::_:::._:::::__ ___ __,,-,,---- 1 •h~I 1 11 0.,ion• hiv•nt cl&lm• 1111in1! mt

vo11cntr1, to tllt undttSlvn~ d • I lh1 t1iflc r eer~ra M Wun1ch, SI B•lbOlt Cove1, TM• bUilntu ;1 bt lnll cc,,.,uc!td bv 1 1· said dKeden! '" rtQu i•ed to lilt lht m, QI Mtr 111o r11tv1: ROllE11l$0N, HOWSER . N•wp0rt Btacn, Ct ll! . 91460 Limit.a Pirtnt••h lp , LEGAL NOTICE wlln tne nect<Jl•V vouchu•, '" tllt oftlc t & GAllLANO. U'f Cam11u1 Drive. Tl\11 0011,..u Is toe ing conducrff' bY 1 , •• , , Oo"-·•• • , , -• Ne I 8 II < '" ' oM" o o ~· '"" of Int Clt r~ of 1111 •t>Ovt t nl lied cour ' "' wp0r ttc •. • orn 1, ...,, Wll ch I Hu1b1110 & wHt. Thlt ll11lrmMt rllt<I will\ Ille {ountr t I ., 1111 Pltct cl bu1011e'1 cf !ht undtrtl•ned Jn Wllllim G. WUlllCh ''''' '' O••-• , • . ,, .. ••·. "'''" J, ''''· II.lit 1112 , CA' ' ' ''''' !O Pt•1~n1 llltM. w t

1h tne n~cM•,•,!

11 min t o ' ' '" ' , ' ' "~ "" ' '"' MUNt( ll• AL COU RT o .. vouclle11. ta tne und••I gned 1t " '' a •U I t'1 "'' 1111!9 O "' et It 0 II 0 81•b1t1 M. Wullttll er 8evfrly J, Mtddox De1>u!" (o"o<o "OE ' 'E • dllCff'en!, W<llll!I lour mon1111 ttt•r lllt Thli i ttttment tllfd wHll lh l cou"tr Clc•k. • • CO UNTY 0' ORA.. cf 1hrir ~ tto•neys : D U , first PUbliCflion cf !lllt natlct . Clerk of O•anve Coun!y °'" Mi rch ], 1'11. Ctnlrtl OrUltlt CounlJ CARPENTER & BARNE $, l8Y ; ERNES T

O. tf M r<h 1 19,! 1'1'lGJ J udl<ill Dbtricl J SCHAG, JR . ~, I ~" MacArthur lllvd., • · BY 8tver!y J . M1ddox. Oe11utr Co1.m1v Published Orone1 Coist 0•1•• p·1 1 w < NANCY ANN E CUllCI Clerk M 'o • 700 Civic Ctnl1r Drl~ I t i!, P 0. !lox 1786, Ntwoort e11ch . .i11. Aomi"l1!r1tr+J1 al !he E•IAlt f!f ' l'1 '1U I tch 1• i.. 21, 21 . lt71 5~1~ Stntt Ant, Ctlllornll 926&3. Whlcll lJ the , 11l1ce of business or lhe •bOve n1mtd det.OtM Publllhed 0••"~' Co•il o.;11 Pito!, LE~AL NOTICE (AS! NUMBl!R M2M 1h1 un<11,.•ont d In 111 <1111t e• 1 ot rt1lnlnt

JIOIERTSON, HOWIEI! Mt•Ch 7, 11, 21 , 21 , \tn 511-12 \I SUMMONS !o 111~ est•!• of ~t iCI OtttdtM, within four fi GAAL.IND Pl•lnlllfs JOHN W. McOWEN. In 111· rnon lh1 1t!tr !hi fit11 .ouDlltttlon ot thlJ 4) .. Ctl'ftPUI D<!v1 NOT tCI! TO CltEOITOR S divldull, McOWEN, GREEN & ~ YLVtA . I not ice . N-11or1 Be1ch, C• tll . tlUl L EGAL NOTI CE SLll"ERIOR COUll!T 01' THt: oarint'1111P, v1. 011cnll1~11 : SAMUEL R, Ot!td March 9, nn Til ; (11') '40·540ll STATI! OF CALl,OllNIA 'Oil MOSIF.R. OOES I lhrou;h IV, lnch11lv1. MARSHALL OUFFIELO .I.N D AlllH'MtYI for 4fmin11tr1trl• THE COUNTY OI' ORANGE To lh• Otftnd•nls · PETEii C,. C.llE ENFt ELO

Publllhff' OranQ'- CotJI Cally Piiot . l"ICTITIO US IUSJNISS No . .l. ·]1'Jt A (!~II t~Plll"1 hl l been tlltEJ1Kutor1 QI !ht Will Mtrch 1', 71, 21 1M1 A11rll I , nn 6119-7! NAME STATl!Ml!NT EJltlt or ETHEL MAE MOR lllSON, ol1 lnl!fh 11111111! rou II rou wllfo lo di · ol 1na t bove named df'CMent

Dtce1ll<!d. · , ' '' , ,,., oE ''' , OARHEI Tht fo!lowl11g ,;oerson Is dOl11t1 buslllflS NOTICE ts HERESY GIVEN l fh fe"CI this t~ws111r. YOll mu_s f II ' DURYEA, CAR N LEGAL NOTICE II : crtal lors of the tbGre e<I ll@Coff!en~ (OUfl 1 wro!!e11 plud!ng on respon1t lo (IY EllNli iT J , SCHAG, J JI . )

1-------------- -1 INCOGNITO. llOI '" W. Oce1nlrC1111. thll 1 11 .oerao11s hi vlnll cl~r;", 1 1 th tlle ccmpl11nt !01 a wrlrttn or cr11 4JH M1cArtn11r Blv d. Newp0r1 8e1c11, c1111. laid de ed n r 1 • Ra"' 1 11111d<ne. 11 • Ju1llce CourJ) "'''""' lO ~ .O. &11x llH

NOTICE TO CREOITOllS Sh1roJ1 A. Whitt, 14lll E. (l1rk witll !hit ,.:,~118~~ .. :.~~:;ii '~n f~~e !~~Im , dlVI &frtr 11111 summon! 11 ltrved Of\ YOll . N-POrt 8ftch, Ct UI, ' 1Ul No. A,11''1 St•te l, ltldw;n P1rk, (1111. 1110ol ol Ill e clerk 01 !ht 1 ve e 1•111'

1 01 tt O!htrwlie, Your dti.vlt Will Dt enl tr9d en Tt l: (110 JJ7-ff00

Sup••ior Court ol lllt Sl1 t1 I f Ct liftr· lh ls bus lnels 11 btlnt co,,.,ui;ted br a n 10 prestnt !hem ':Ith "th ff' c.ou•' or 1P1>lic1llcn bY !ht i:ol1lntillt i nd the court Anorntrl lo• Co·E• t C11 lor1 1111 rer '"' COll'ntv 01 Or111tt l n<1l ~ l d11 1 I. vovch t rt 10 th• u",,,,e.,Jgnff'' 1 ~~ce•;~•Y may enler 1 luogment 1g1ln11 YOU fOI' !he PubllVoed o range Co1st 0<1lly Polo•,

Et!ll .. er J , DWIGHT TUD_Q ll , Dtcr11· Sh1ron A. Wllile of her i Horlley Powari Tre~ll e 0 c; rtlCllltY or ether re lltl r101111te<1 In the M1rch f4, 21, :nr Ind Apr il ; , 1971 •JG.7? ed . Tiil! 1t11tmen1 f•lt<I with the Countr 8ennet1 Allornevs 11 l~w m;"":ii 1 ~1 ccmol11lnt.

No!ice is htrebv 9iven le crtOllc r1 Of Cle r~ of Or""" ' Countv on; Febru<1rv 75, Ave,, P.o . Sox 7911, 'Leng a::ui~ U vo11 wlsll 1o 11ek lllt tdrlc t ti ' " t i· LEGAL NOTICE •ht 1t>Ov1 11•med oec..ient 111~1 all 1911. 8y Btvtrlv J. Mtdc~. Oe11u1v Cl!ilcrlll t 9!l!OI wllkn 1, Ille 1>lac 1 lo• n•V In 11111 m1t11r, you should de s.o, -------- ------op•1on1 h•vlnt c1~lm1 1111n11 !he •~ Id Ccunly Cl•rk. bus iness er "'' ~nOtr alg 11,d 111 1 11 mi~re ~i prom11ny ~o th1t ~our 11111ding, If 1nv.1 Ofc'°"""' "''' rf<>uir"O to Ille !hem, W•tll , 1,ltJ i>er!iinlng !o lhe ts lite 01 1110 0 ea 1 m1y b1 111111 111'1 1tm1. 101·0C

t

'

L EGAL NOTICE

Shaw, a S7·year-old retired

businessman, has been pros·

ecuted unsuccessfu lly by

Garrison on charges of con·

spiracy in the assassination of

President John F. Kennedy

and perjury.

* * *

G O R GEOU S G R A NDM A -Act ress Elizabeth Ta ylo r

cradles gra ndda ughter, Leyla Wilding. in thi s photo from .t\prll iss u e of l,adies Home Journal L eyla is

daughter of Miss Taylor's 19-year·old son, Michael W ild ing -!r.

!1\1 ne<tHlr\' voucll1r1, In 11\t clllct of Publ lihtd Or1 ng f Co~sl 0111'( Pllo!, wllti IC\lr mo!ltlls alltr fht llrsl ~~blfc~: Diie<! Nev , 17, !tl1 NO TICE OF 01$SOLUTION 1111 Cieri! of 1111 1b011• en!IUtd ccurt. er Ftbru1ry n. •110 M1rch 1. I,, 21. 1tn !Ion 01 th is nollc• . \SEAL) No•lc t i1 11 .. 1ebv 9lvtn 1 11~1 Ille To 1>resen! lllem wllll Int ....,ctuary sn-1) Olttd February 28, 1972 Oonald L. Armour. (ltrk" Ptrlner;llic htrflclcre •~htino btlw«n VOUtll"tl to Ille uM1 erslg11eo t i tne oUICf C1!1\frlnt S11urg/11 Phlllil)I et Rvtll G. Stew1rt . Ot11Utr SOllASAN CO RPORATION. M<ellAE ot 6 r•on M. Koobl1uch, 11001 Vallev M~I! , LEGAL NOTICE Executrix 01 the Wiii MCOWEN, GREEN & SYLVIA LANO CORPORATION. MEALO COR· Ste JC2 , El MonTr , C1illo•nl1 91131 wlloch of 111, tt>Ove ntmel1ct ol bu1ln1n o! tnt undt rtltned l"OWAR I, TRETHEWAY .INO SENN ETT Ortn91, CilUornla t:1•H ANO SE tNE CORPORATION do r111 ln. •U m~rters i>e•l1lnlno ta lh~ eitl!e o! IAR lMI Allorntrs 11 Law Tfllfpl\Ont (11 41 ill·JltO bu1 lnr1i und" th • !l1m "ame ano 1trlf Of l~• CI Oeceden~ , within lour monll\1 lllt r F IC TITIOUS BUSINIE~S )fG1 .t.lltnllc Ar t . AUor"tYI for llll lntlfh Y0R6A PLAZA COMPANY 1t 2535 1'1111

Journalist Seymour H e r s h

brought 259 letters from

Ame rican prisoners of war

bac k 'from North V ietnam. the

Commjttee of L lai59n i.yjth Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam

anounced.

Cora Weiss, the c ommittee's

chairman. said the letters

would be m ailed to the

famili es of the prisoners.

She said they are the third delivery of letters from POWs since Januar~ .

'Ii * -*

d ing another man in an East

S ide bordello on Christmas Eve 1968.

Phill ips pleaded innoc€nt al

his arriagnment in s ta te Supreme Court and w 'a s

ordr.red held in SS0,000 bail,

which his i:ittorney, F. Lee

Bailey, sa id would be posted,

* * * \Vhen Air Force p ilot David

G . Bres km a n was s hot dov.·n

over the Hn Chi J\1inh trail in

Laos, he e sc!!;ped lli!use Qy gun ning down an enemy

soldier with his revolver. Sid ney Bidwell, Labor mem- "Two hours aflcr I landed

her of Parliament. has sub- o n the ground in Laos, we

mi tted a parliame n tary ques- met, had a gun battle and I t ion to British Prime Mi nister w on," Breskman, 24, o f

Edwant-Heath- asking- why he- VlUaoova. Pa. said arhiS base

d id not serve tea to in Thailand.

demonstrators o uts ide his 10 The y oung lieutenant said he

Downing Street residence. had a .38-caliber revolver and

" 1 w as parched ," said the lone enemy soldier an

B idwell , who led a r ecent p ro- AK47 assault rifle.

test marc h to Downing Street. . ··1 was tryin g to find a hid-

" l ·went to the d oor with a ing place," Breskma n said .

petition· and" was not aSked In. * * *

Ill e llr5 t 1>uDl<c1!1on of !Ill! notice. NAME ST.l.TEMliHT P.O. aa~ 7"47 Pvblilllta orane t Cotll Cally l> llo!, La P1lm1 Avenu t , Cltv ot Analltim. Stal t Oaltd Maren 7• 1971· Tht fo llowing Pt,.ons .,r dOlnl Ltnt &tach, Ctllf. fOI07 Ml•Ch 1, U, 21 , 21, 1972 591·12 cf Ca!ilor" lt . w11 "" t~ ' lh! .:far of

J . Dwight luaor, Jr. buJlntH • s : Ttl : (211) 42,.,"46 4.11·J5U Dtctmber. 1,11, dluolvto b' fmv•utl Aristotle Onassls as Santa Ad m

1" 11''' 1°' 01 ine E11" • HACIENDA REST HOME , 1•1i Eist A1torn•v1 1cr Ex«utrl• LEGAL NOTICE conitnu .

I of S!ld lltce<ient. p blltn 0 . Nont ol i ald r;>erwn1 wilt bt res11onslbl1 C aus and Paparazzi Ron 11 vro" M. Knobl • u<ll Cenler s1rt11, .t.n1n1im, C1 111or~l• u .a r1nee Cc111 Di lly Pllo!.1------ -------- rrom ialc da!I 01 a inclullon lor '""' G I II . h ff ,. llOOI Vtll•r Mii i, 511, )OJ GO'(lrg~ W. Perk ins, 1911 Ell! Ct nl t r February 29, l /ICI Mtrcll 1, 14. 21 , 1971 tAlt 3'lt deb!! . ilabllilie• or ob! ioat io"' ln<urrtd

a e a 1n t payo • ,, "'"' '· '''''''''' ' ' ''' strn1, A111he!m, c 1111. m.n 0 s NOTICE TO CR E IJ Oll • UnOtr ••Id llim n1m1 or by·anr 1>111Gn"' M fS . O nass<· S, who 1·s' seek<' ng ortorntv to r Admlnl1tro<o< M•rv M. S~lm• nl. '42 Jotn W1~ . •UPfR<OR , 0,,, o• 'HI << . I ...

'_...,. P!1centie,. Ca Uf. • ' • Nr1C11s 011t11 na under 111d !rm n1m1, a pe- rman t in ' t ' ( ....... LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF CAL1,o•tt!A l'OR 011.0 oecemtoer ll . n11

• en JUnc ion 0 Pvbll!fte<'l 0•1n9t Cotl l 011Jy Pilol Tto l• buslllt$! 11 btlllt conducltd bY • TH E COUNTY 0 , Ol!ANGE !IOllASAN CORPORATION keep Ga lella 200 vards from March 1, 14. 11, 21. 012 • 10.12 Gen•r• I Pir tner1"lp . ' ' '' No. A·llf2• ~ av Geo•ot R. s1n1. Sec J Mtrr M .• S1lm111s her home and 100 yards from Georg , w. Ptr~lnJ NOTICf' TO CREO tTO RI E1t11e ol IEllTHA M, FOWLE ll , 1110 Mc811A.E LANO CORPORATION

L EG " -NOTICE • 0' < < <O< o O<o c SU~l!RIOll: COUll.T OF THI!: kllOwn 11 8ERlHA MAY FOWLER, I r , W, E. VINEY, SK. her Person al all

''

' me>. tu.r • •• •t• emen e w th e ou111r 0

ME 1 ---~----------fC!trk Of Orange Coon!y on : February 2J, STATE 01' C.ILlllORNIA FOii: ece~s!d . . ALO CORPORA TION

t t ·r· d 1· th l h , ,, e THI COUNTY OF ORANGE NOTICE IS HEREeY GIVEN ,, the 6Y Geor91 II . Sant, Vie t P•u. es J 1e ear ier a S e con- tCTITIOUs aus1N1ESI n • Br erer l~ J . MlddaJC, Oe11utv "'· • ·••••• crtdltori 01 1111 et>cve namtd decedent THE McC ARTHY <OMPA"I" 'd d lh d NAM E STATEMENT Counlv Clerk. , St ere e car an attempt al Tiit tollow!ng 1>trson Ii doing buslni u RONALD H , l"llENNl!A E1111e ol MELVIN HAROLO EVIOON, !h•I 111 P~r30111 ll1v!"e (l1lm1 101l11st Ill~ 6 y Thom11 H. 81 ld l ~ 01kl, VI(_. "blackmail." •• : Alltrntv 11 Ltw Deceased. u!o OllCff'enl • rt requl•td lo tilt lhem. P•t!.

SOUTH 6AY STll.IPING SERVICE , JIJ W. Third St. NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN lo 111! ,.. ,rn lne noctssary ¥Cl1Clle'1 , I" lht ol!lcf SEINE COllPO ll AT ION * * * 1858 Nrwpo,r 81v4,. Cos!I Ml!• . !1nt1 An1 , Ctllf . t27tl c•edl!OrJ or lht 1bovt ntmN dtcM!en! cl 11\t <lt rk cl lne 1bovt enllliff! tour!, or Bv J1mes M<C 1r!ny, Prei. Rich1rd Mcr l11r!v, 1!58 Ntwoorl BlvCI ., Ttl ; 541-4»1 lh1t 111 ~ersons hlVl•t cl11m1 19,.ns! !he to 11rt1en1 tlltm, with !he n, cessarv Lt"Y W. l 1nd f1. Ally,

Co•I• Mest. '11.071 s1ld decellent ire r1<1ulrPO !o hit !hem 11ou<het1 to lll t undtrt!gned II tne olf lc• O'Melwtny & MYttl Sen. Jam~s O . Eastl and ( 0· Tll ii busl"ts1 .r1 being coMluc!•d bv 111 Publi1hed D•inot Coiit Di lly PHo! , with lht nKt u 1ry vouchers, In lhr o!fic~ ol her 111orner.: THOMPSON & KI ESZ 411 Wt1t 51~ 111 Strt tl

Miss. ) _6_7. _annD_ UIFed '1ooda'-' lndlv!du• I. February 19 i nd M!'cll 1, 1~ 21 , 01 1 11~ clerk 01 111, 1 bG~1 en!l_!.!ff' ~ourr, 0, (SY: R!CHAllO THOMPSON ), ~ · q: _Sox Loi_ A!'111 t1. i;_an!,_ •0011 '-.LL - - "' JI J "lllchtrd Motl1rty 1,n ~ - 510·)2 fo 11re1el!I !hem, wfln lh t n1cess1rr :t.!7, t:ln<lllV, C<1tllornl1 9'1'7. \1/hoCh 11 lhf Publ111'e1f Or1nge (NII O•llr Pltol,

he wi!I seek election to a sixlh 711 ;1 t!A t•menl !lied w1t11 the coontv v<'lUctlfri. 10 "'" u1>Mr1lgned 11 '"' ia w .,1 1ce ol Du1111e11 or tn1 undertlentd In • II Maren 11. 19n •1, _12 Senale term. Ci t rk" cl Or111111 Countv on; Feb. 15, 1vn LEGAL NOTICE oUJtt ol JAMES s . EVIOON. 747lJ ma!tt" ctr lelnln9 •c !ht r1•11e of 1&id f---- - --------''-'

Dv eever lr J .. M1dCo• OtPU!Y County Cal~erl Slretl. Woodltnd HlllJ, Ctliforrle OllCedenr. Wllll ln tour m~Mlli 1lttr lht LEGAL NOTICE Eastland, chairman or the Cl1r~. 91J6.I, Wl\1(11 i1 !tit PllCI (II b\11111111 ol flrtt l>Ub!lc•l·en of 111 11 MllCt. 1------

. J d ' · Co ' 1Ut• P IC TITIOUS aUSIHE$S !he unct ersigntd in tll rnel/ltfl lltrl t lnln; 01 ttd FtDru1rv 2l. 1912. important u 1c1ary m · PvbU~lle d Or11n~ e COdSI Da ll y Piiot, NAME ST•TEMENT IO th1 11t1te ol l t id dl'Cedenf. Wllllln l our 10A MAY ROARK Is ht rttlr t iven N:.~ 1 ~~t mittee ror 16 years, em· Februtr~ i9, tnd March 1, 11, 21 , 1971 The following Corp0r1l+ot1 Ind N flon1 mo11th1. after Ille lir1t publ lC tlion ot 11111 Execulrox of l~t Will ol Te!et rf pn Comp•nr .-~lfoOtler~o ll":~,·

, 91.n 1r1 ooinv bY1lneis ' " notic, , !ht •l>ov! named lltc.aenl ~~ phasized h is seniority in his"---~-----------1 COTTOt:IW.000 MA.NOi. COMPANY, Ot!ed Marcil J. 1J1l. JtlCHAltD. T_HOM,.SOM ~eelftll Commun!c11i0fl1 ~oml\\)ui11n llfl staterrienl. I LEGAL "'OTICE a l 7110 Ktlell• Ayenut , An1he1m. J1mu s. Ev ioen THOMllSON & KIESZ Mltch- lJ;"l t l2 tor PermltSIOI\ 'e Olftr

"!..,- ci \lfor!ll&. Donald L Evidon P.O. I•• U7 teltG• • P~ service to rt!ldtn!I In NtWJ1or 1 Ea s t I and said "our·l---~~~---------1 L~On.ttd c . Todd, 1173 s1e1rn!e1 RMl¥!1 J.' Gos-i LIM111y, CllUOl'nlt '"' ' 8eacn, Callr~rn i • In • 11ew mf!l!l9r ,

(Mississippi I citizens have , IC TITIOUS BUSINESS Avtnu t , Lonv 6tach, ' • Il l. tOUJ. CO·EKttU!ors of fht Ttt: (l"l Ul·Ufl Tht CcmDl "Y 'I proPOSll calls for lht NAM15 STATEMENT Kerrr IC . 8elcller, 3111 Julian AYenu•, Will of 1111 tbovt ntrn .O dtttdtnt Atlll'ntYt ftr f xt(Ulr lx coun!e• l(C~Pt t!I~ I nd cou11ter df llvtr'r

been good to me and } am Tht lallowlnt 1>e,.on 11 Ocing buolnen Lonv 8 e1ch, Ctlir , 9040' . J•M!S s . EVIDON . Publl1hed Orlntt Ca.,tt Ot o!Y Piie!. ~ mt:•aQe! ""' monev ord1tt '" . h ts: C1e1tlve Eauoty Cc•llOfttion 14 Ctll!. 24211 Ctl.,.trt Slr"t Febru1ry -19, IMI Mt•cll ], 11, ,1 . 1'12 t WPCr 6e1c~ lo ~e P•ovldff! DY TA B

anxious to serve t em MARKETING WEST, ?905 N• WPOfl Corp.], ?11 Yt Clll Club W1v. R1t1kurdo WllO!lll ftd HIU1, Ctlll. tll4-C 511-72 Ttlt phMe An1w1fl1'19 eu111u, Jl6 E•~ · furthe r ." 8 l11d ., Ntw11c rt Beach, Calll. 92UO 8 e;och, Ci lil, 90277. .tttor111y 1w Co-Ex•tullr' 11 th Strt1 t, Cos11 Mesa. C1lllor"l1 wll•rl•

* * ~ed Ofck e1/lty, l«ll M1rcu1 Avt ., Tttil buJlnt u Ii condvC!ed bY 1 llm iltd PuDll!htd orin;e Cotit ~l!V Pile!. LEGAL NOTI CE will be l~e tge nl cf Ill e •titareoll com1>1nr * NfM'p0rl 8111ch, Ctllf. t2U0 p1 rlntfJhf1>. M• rch 1, H, 11, 19, 197! '6.1-11 001trvrno CP,11 hours ltO"'I I A.M. 1(1 9

Mountain s I a le 1 "!~~d~i1 .. ~1

"~,- ·.· ,", ,,",,1ng COnducled by I ll OA_TE&:o:.~:r~~r;.~~. 1' 12

• LEG AL NOTICE NOTICE 1:: ~~:OITOR S ~·.~·. t~":~~- ~ll;~::o.!:'vrdiy •O'ld • Ge111ra1 Parlntr SUllEltlOR COURT Otr THE Tei,11hor>t • <t epl~ nct tnd dt llVt r/'

Brush.v I did not want c h ampagne or

e ven b 'eer an d

sandwiche~just a · c u p p a

tea ," he said.

Prison officials in Tennessee Th is !laterntnl llltd Will\ 1111 CC\lntr Tllis llatemtnl WIS Iliff' wl!h !llt COUii· FICTITIOUS BUSINESS STATI! 01' Col>LIFORN IA FOR · s• rvlct 8MI mtne~aer del iveri .,rvi( I F t'_ e e lance photographe. r h11ve banned j he brother or ~!er~1°:,~1~'nJ.~ c;:~;:;;,.~n ·0~118:1~" i~~I~ ~,;::ierti: ol OrtllQt County on Mt r<h J, NAME ST.l.TEMIENT THE COUNTY 0, OllANGI! ~:~v';~~glrr::i 1~,1~11 b: .~~ t~~o~~ ~1:'r;;:~~;

Rolantl Galella tes tified 1n J a me!li Earl Rav from the in· Cl i!rk . ffft·OC Tht following Ca•11011 t1on • f'ld Pt rions Ht . A- 7nn d•r lh•ouo~ saturd•r 1nd 1 AM 1a 11 J Fl•'Z» 'UlO~ , ROl.STOH, I U It HI & ltt Col119 bu1lllt t! 11: l1t1tt OI MAM IE F RE I T E R , Mid. on Sunt! t f !hrough t~t . Wtat.

federal COUrt Monday that a Sti tu tion for SiX months for Pub llsh~d Ortnae Cotsl 0•11.,. Piiot , McKln1t 1C.,: LA VEii. NE TERRACE COMPANY •I OllCtestd. t rn Union otticf II Sit1ta Ani Ca!i!O'" lt Chr',S[mog Card w h ich Jacque- allegedly SIDUgglJ'ng a letter March 1, H, 21, 28, 1911 $75-n A PrOfau itnll ClfJOl'llloA 7110 K11tll• Avtnut, An I 11 t Im, NOTICE IS 11EllEllY GIVEN lo 11\t ti !IC llddff! tost lo •tJICltn,tt Jn Ne 1 * -* * " "" Cl lltorni1. cttdltor.1 Ol-11'11- tbova ,,..mf4- df'C""'l ,..,- e eR:h ,,-,,, , • -fine- ·g:,-nneav O~na~-,~.- .-,n- oul- of the prison. 1 .EGAL- NOTICE WHin lrt •()Ultrir• ;- Llf<lnlrCI c TDdO, 1113 Sl11rnlt t lh• I 111 Pl r.S.On• hevl"' c!tlmJ •t•fn jl lht A I • • ; I I 0·~ a .

J • l t Yt rly Hlll1, C1Uf1rni1 •021• Avin'o!', Lo"g ' eeach. Ctlil . 9(1815. Sl id oecff!tJlt ar• rl'Ctulr.O !o flt t llltm, r ocQ 101· ' " !el ep~ont ""mbtr lor

Patrolman WJUlam H . sidered a "blackma il" attempt Warden R obert ~foore saidl---------------1 l'1U111 C•e111v t Ectulty corporetion IA c , 111 1111111 '" ' nectu•rY vouch1r1. In ' " • 01tk1,·~~•"'" 1 ,~ t ou ice .i s1n1a A~ • • Phllll ' d ' ed M d b th a l Jerrv Ray took a leller 'ICTITIOLIS I USIHESS ~ubl : 1h .O Or1no1 Co111 01i1y Pilo1. Corp). 211 Y10ll . C:lub W• y, Atdond~ ol !he cltrk ol lhe •bcvt enll!IN court, or ," ','",' ' s Publ!lhfd In lllt Ora nH

p 5 WaS In JCt On ay WaS meant l.O e a "joke" in· J NAM E STATEMENT Mt rcn 1, 11, 21, 11, 1'12 60&-n &tacll, Ct lif. m 11. to prttenl them, wflh l~t neCI JStrV o~n Y ~ tPll""'e Otr0><1or, , for tWO J968 murders, five d icating that h e Wanted to Set• from his brother OUt Of fhe T~t followin g pertOll 11 doln l bul ltlt1S ICl!rr\' IC . 6elCMfr, Jlll Julltn AVt nut , VOllClleri, !O !ht undt '1!Q!led I I Ill• of! ICt llt ~OU•ll 0: OPtrt/0011 u'10er 11\t lll'W

months after he (old (he ti h , 'I 3 'II' 't ' l ' d 'I d ' t l th 11

; LEGAL NOTICE Lcnv eeacll, Ctll,. 9(1806. ol his t llOl'11tY : CLAUOE E. YOUNG, 115 :•oPO P •n " ,,. twoorl lltl(h • rt iouaf e IS.,- . mJ IOn SUl agalOS prlSOn an ffial e l 0 e CORONET KENN ELS, 15101 J t cklOll lhli bu• inen 11 COlllluc!td br 1 llmltM West Third Strf'fL Sln! t Ana , Calitornia o I~• 1rresenl lv ob1erv~ lly tilt Com-

Knapp Commiss io n tha t prac- her. Knoxvi lle News-Sentinel. St ., Mlcwav cav. Partner•lllp, 91101. wll icll 11 !hi ol•c• 01 bus+n• n 01 11anr i o ice and the •lle•·llour agencv. • , h J LOUI$ anCI Cllri1!in1 Torr11, lSH)I ,ICTITJOLIS 8UStHESS DATEO: F,bruar1 t~ . 1912• t~~ u'llltrilllllPCI ;" ti! ml l!frl Ptrl•i11inl

111 Pt~mftl,lOl'l la1 !~ ii cn&n9f I~ method

t ically e very policeman in t e At issue was a card Galella ames Earl Ray, the con· Jackson st ., Mlow~y c11v. NAME STATEMl!:HT Leonard c Todd, tP 111e 1111t1 01 11rd l'lectdtnt. w11n1" four o 11•v0<: e . n N'"'"°" ee~c n 1, vr1,.1tt1. c ity was getting graft. sent for Christmas 1970 show- vicled slayer of Dr. Martin Thl1 builneu 1• be lno conovctfd by t 11 Thi l:illowlng Corpcir1tl11r1 t nd i:oe r1ons Gen•••! P~riner mon!ns tite r th t !Int ov11 11c1tlon ct lh l1 ~~1 wC11e~•• 0an,1 wlll Dt 1r1n11er•.a lrcm

(ndlvillutt art dol119 buslnl!Ss tl : l ~ it sla!eme" I wai ll!td wltll 1 ~1 Coun- ncilct. e e1 ern nlon !~ leq ra~~ ofl ic.e ti 1600 Ph illips, 40, a 14-year police ing pictures of Santa Claus L uther King Jr .. d en ie d in th e c11r1st1111 Touei ASPEN MA.NOii COMPANY, 2110 rr Clerk al oranot Coull ty en Marci\

3 OetPO F,bruerv n . 1972 ~von Sireet , ~tWPOr0 1 6t8c~. C1l•tor111 a 1

0 Veteran , W3S a ccused Of k iJling • . h' "fh th J tl ff' ' J h l h TMt stfttemenl flied wl1~ lllt COU!!IY IC11tl!• Avenu, , Ana~tlm, C111tcrn!1. 191?. ' t.A l! RY ll. CULLETON "' ~gencr 1111!1\cut nterruMio" in Hrv ic t , g1v1ng tm money WI e e er 0 1c1a repor ts t a e c11rk 01 0•1n111 coun!y en: Feb. 2!. 1' '2 . Leona ro c. Tcodd, ltll steirnlH 'ULO~ , ROLSTON. tURNS & t:itK1r.or oi ' " ' Will 01 111 , A~v mem~r . o! '~ ' oubtle de• lrlnt t•

A man and a girl and woun- caption, " Featuring Mr . attempted to escape. er 8ever lr J . MlddOJ Oeoutv COlllllY Avenue, Long Be1c11, C•UI, 9081S MclUnRICK 1b0ve "'med dt<t<lent • •P•es1 • n 001noon on 11111 ~Cp lic a !lon ma~ - -------'---------'-- -----'------'------! Clt•k. Kerr y K, Betdier, 3111 Jull1n Avtnu1, A Praft tt lontl Corpartt!on CLALIOE E. YOU NG ~Ol'l'!mu!l l1cll~ itt wrl! inv Wi!l'I lht Federal

P UOfJ Long 6t1<1\, C1HI, 90806 f4.0l Wltshlrt lleull Vl r( Jll W11t Tll lrd Sir"! ommu" c•I On t COl'rlml11lon, W11111n111on, Pub!l1htd Orante Co1st O• llY Piiot, Creative Eouhr CO•llOrfllon ff c 1!11. ter trlr Hitt' CtHlorni• 9021, Stftlt An1 , C1lllorn l1 ttlf1 O~. 11l

0 5:' 00

0or btrore Acr i! 10. 1912

if IJOll'W seeq tltis-.

TRADING l~l "THE STAMPS TRAVEL l~l THAT REALLY

VOUCHERS l~~l SEND YOU"!

Travel Vouchers, •• 1he "going'' kind of .stamp • • . takes you anywhere, at any time you choose! Saving Travel Vouchers is the fastest way to make your travel dreams come true! Save these magic stamps fo r " fun ' ' vacations! Trad ing Travel Vouchers can pay for part or all of you r ticket costs! Here's how the program works:

1 Your participating merchants (see directory) issue Trad• ing Travel Vouchers with each purchase you make.

J You place ' 'regular'' or "Sig Ten" Travel Vouchers in your • colorful redemption books.

J. Take your filled redemptipn book to your 'loca l member Exchange Bank (see directory) , and receive a beautifully engraved Traveler's Reserve Certificate worth $2.00.

4. Whe.n. you ar.e ready t o travel, lake your Traveler's Reserve Cerl1f1c ates lo your authorized Travel Agent (see directory), and spend them like cash! Traveler's Reserve cert ificates can purchase all or any part of your next ticket cos ts •. You choose the time and 'Place, and you 're off on your tnp!

'i"""": . . ' r " 0

: ·~: . . . . . , . ' , . . , - . , . . . ..........

the one you can llE't away With!

MEAOHAN1' INCUJl'llES INVI TEO: lAAVEL&:Aa RE.SERVE, fNC. (714) t19-~200

"

February n, •"d Mt rctl 7, 14, 11, 1911 Co•P.) 111 Ytclll Club Way, Rff! Ol'IOC ' fff2 OC Ttl : C7 UI 50·4lt1 ub 11 .. ed ·~119e Co111 Oe lty Pllol, J2l·n Bta(I\, C•ll!. '°'77 · , llttf Allorn1y !or EJ Kulor M1rc11 n, 11. 1912 75J.72

Tn11 bu1lnen Is conducted bv 1 llmheoo Publiilltd Oranet C:oi•I D• ilv Pllal, Published Or1n111 Co111 O•llr Pile!, LEGAL NOTICE p1rtner111111. M••cil 1, i i . 21. 11. nn iot·n Ftbruarv n. 1110 M1•ch 7, " · 21 . nn LEGAL NOTICE

I----- ---------- Ot!ed : February ll , 1972 $!7·7ll--;::c=:-;:::--=cc----c--~---FICTITIOUS IUJINiSS ~=~~1 ;~,;:~· LEGAL NOTICE I BEFORE 1H E P U8LIC UTI L111 ! S

NAME STA Tl!MIHT 1111• Jttlerntn! wai l!led with tht Cou~. LEGAL NOT C E c,~~1",',',','o,", OF THE S1ATE OF •t~h t loUow;"o

0••icn

11 dofni bl.lllMH tv Clerk of Or1"111 Counlv o" F1Dru1ry tA.lt :UJO '" AP•l lc1110" No . 1111

1 SPONSOR'S COST. ME s A IN · 2j, 19'2. NOTICE TO (llfDITOllS IAtt H40 ''"•d Mtr (!I 17, ,,,,, " ttt1 -0C SU~ERIOll COURT 0, THI! NOTICIE TO CltEDITORS ~ t M

QUlllEll. JOO ! Red Hii l. BtOt . J, Stt. 'ULOP, ROLSTON, &URNS STATE OF CALIFDllNIA FOlt SUPERIOlt COLlllT 0' THI PA","', ,•,ll t r cl Ille Aopllca llen er THE lOI. Cos!a Mesa. Calllo•t1il '2617· McKITT•tJC IC THE COUNTY 01" ORAN GI!: STATE 0, CALl l'OllN IA ' Oil 1 T E L E p H 0 NE AN 0

SPONSOR'S INC .• 224 Norltl Gl11!t ll , No. ,__10., THf COUNTY 0 , ORANGf TELEGRAPH COMPANY, 1 co•ocratlon, • ''"''· <•Ill••"'• · A ~r1f1t, llentl COrPOrtllon IOI' tu!horllv to lo<•••• - · , E1!1t1 of HOWARD II . ICYEll, 01c11s· Mo. A·71'1l " ce .. 1on In r11!1te Tni1 bu1lnes1 Is btlng condudtd by I "'' Wll1lllr1 lovl t¥t rd t <I . Eittl t o<'OU•S PH I' ll P RO O,.SON , ,',',",', •M,ch1•011 10~.lictble !o 1elePllone

CorPOll!lon, Call! . , l•vtrly HUii, CtHlo•ft fl 112Tt '- '" c11 urnlshtd w lhl lh SI W.M, S. Gol\ktr Pubtl11\ t t:I O• t not Cotti O. llV Pliol NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN to lht akt LOUIS P. ROBINSON . 1~1 l. P, Ct lifer!lll ' n I l!e of

Tll ll tt&1•mtn! llled w l l~ the , Countr Mt•Cll 1, U, 21, 21, 1912 6'05-l::i crtdltors ol t~e lboYt 111mecr dec"llen! 11 081NSON, tk t LOUIS ROBINSON, 1~1 ' Ctll Nt fOU Clerk or or1noe Cauntr on: Mtr<h u , 11111 •II P• r.0111 lltrlnt cl1im1 ••~Tn1t !ht LOU P. ROelNSON. • k• l DU , (l" ltH Apr/I · U

1 7 )

' ' ..

' LEGAL NOTICE s1l<1 Oeceden1 • re rtaulrea !o Iii • tr.em, ROGINSON, Dece1iea. Wiltlo• M ' " 1911

• v fVt rlv J. Ml o~ OtPUIV cu~- will! lht neteuarv VGUCll•rt, In '"' Cfficl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo '"' S110k11m1n .~d t•nnttt , ( 0. n. um ' , 11 Clerk. I' ,.5771----------~=---- 1 01 !ht clerk of 111• 1bov1 tnt!tlff! cour t, or tr.Oilqri ol lllt 1t>cvt n1mtt1 decedtnl tnoc ltUcn: Compl~7•umtrl Aro se Now , ~"

Publiihl!!d O•inge CNJI 0 Alir Piiot. 14l21 10 ~re1ent !htm. with the 11tcf1S1ri Ille! ftll 11e .. ons h1v in1 c11Jms 191 ln! t lht TeleDhent •nd Tflnln!1, rt(: Tne P•cff,c MllrCll 2,. ?I, 111d APrll 4, 11, lfJl JCll-1'2 NOTICE O' AVA ll..lllLITY vollChers. to tlle under•ioned •I lhe olllce 1ald <1ecHl"nt 1r1 r1<111l• tC1 10 1111 tnem. COtP<>tttlon Oeftll<M"~' 81111 amp•n~, •

0' ANNUAL REl"OllT ol ll s 11torntv1: ROBERTSON, HOWSE R wltll the 11ects1<1rv vcucllrr1, In Ille office ' Ctit ,; · Pursuan! le SK11on a101 {OI ol !ht & GARLANO, 'J"° C•mous Orlv~. of lilt clerk ol the t bovt tn!l!lff' court, or !FHH A ' · tU?

LEGAL NOTICE 1~1,rn11 Rtvenut Codt. nollce 11 hereby NtwPOrt 811cn, Ce lllorn!t 926'J. wn!cll Is 10 i:ore11"1 them, wl!ll tnt nf'Ces•• •r la• SPANISH·SP ' ' 11 2• lt7tl ----- Ot Ven tn11 tl11 lnnutl reQQrl for tne listal tnf Pl•« ol llutlne•1 of the under1l •nff' In V<'lUChtfJ, to Ille und1rtl t 11ed 11 tht office SU&SCllleEllS Fll~~ 1S"',.._GN TELEPHONE STATEMENT 0, AaANOONMEHT OF Yt1r 1910 Of CHARLES M, WE IN8EllG alt 11111terf ~rtt i nl no to !ht tllllt ol 11ld ol !heir 1ttorney : OAVIO S. TINGLEll, SONOMA ANO IMP FRANCISCO, USE 01' FICTITIOUS llUSINl!SS NAME FUNO, I 1>dv1!1 loullda!lon, 11 ev1!11ble decl!!dent, wHhln lour mon!ht •fler 1ht 500 NtwpOrt, C'"tt r Or!vt, Sy!l1 92(1, THE sPi.NJSH SPE::/:~ COUNTIES, The lortowln; oer:s.on 1111 tbtndontd lhe •' !he I011nd11Ja11' 1 pr1nclP1! office !or In· llrtl DUbHca!lon 01 11111 nollc1. Nevo1ort &each, C51fl . 91660. whlcn I• 1ne POLITICAL ASSOCIATIO / SU RNAM ED

OSI ol !he !ic tlllou• buslntn neme THE IPtcllon 4urlno Ille regular bu t ln tH houri 0•1td February ,,, lt11. PflCI ol b\11111111 ol ll!t U"dt r1l111ed ·~ Ill ICAN-AMEAIC.IN PO N. TH E ME)(. ELMORE COMPANY at U\ Oover Or lye, from 10:00 t .m. lo C:OO 11 ,m, bY ' "" S:CVAITY PAC IF IC NAT IONAL meller1 llfri. lnl119 lo Ille t'll•t• ol st id TION TllE HE LITICAL ASSOCI· Suitt IG, NfW llOrt 8t1cl!. C11llor11!1 ttUO. cUltt11 wllo r1~ues l 1 II w/111111 llO dt~s 8AHX. decP<!enl. wltll ln lour monlh1 1lt1r ftl1 WINDsoJI LOCA ALDSBU ll. G ANO T~t llctlllous bv1lness name rt fttrtd lo afte r lh1 dalt of !1111 ~u~llCtllOtl. 1 Nt llan•I tlt nklnf Alsoc:l•llon flr11 publle11111r1 o! lh!1 notlc1. Comol• l

1111115 tndLI P~CTION COUNCILS,

lboYI ..... . 111.0 In County Cf! Ftbru1ry , , Tn1 lcYndlllOI\. ••lnclPtl offlct I! By : Gtorot L. Hollowell, 0.lltd Mll .. :11 J, t,n, VI . THE PACIFIC ~~l Prc~tl! t~I!. lti? loc~ttd It t.sl LIClc Soud, NIWPOrl 611ch, Ais!sfl lll Trull Offlctr MA RVI N L. ltOlll NSON. TELEGRAPH COMP.I.NY HON A.ND

Rvsh P. WllH1rn1, 161 N. Llneoln Ctlof. Executor ol tht Wiii of Ille ll: OeE RT L ltOl lNSON D~ffll!lanl •net A I ' 1 corpcritoon. Pl•c•. Monraria , C1ll forril1 9101• Th t P•!rid••I m1n191r I)! the lou!ld1l111n •bOrt n•med dec;rdrnt ANO JAMES E, llOlllNSON llrlt"i ln<reait No 11~/1)~111 In PrOPOud Tii is busineu Wit Cllndlltltd br an I~ !1 Ch t r lollt Franktln. R08EJITSON, HOWSER & G.IRLANO Co-Executer' ol !ht Wm c

111' Nt ,..,

dlvldu11. SllDM.AN & lllOMAN, Cl"A'• •Mt C1m1111 '0rl• t ol !ht • bove ntmed decMelll l'llM .ltrli. HID) Ru1ll P, Wl!ll1m1 tl .. WU.tilra 11\'d, NIWHrl ltl dl C1IH0t11l1 '2UJ D.IVtD S, TINGl.Ell: WILLIAM M llENN,f.T

Thl1 1tetemt 11t 1111• flltd wl!h Ille Coun. B1vtrly HIU1, Ctllf. "212 , Ttl · 1114) J~ JOHNSON & WILSON, INC. Sl>O~ esmtn and' Con1<im'- T, CClll lUmt r !r Clt•k 01 Or1noe County en March II , Ptibtl1hl!CI Or1nt1 Cot•t O• llY Piiot. All.,nt'I'• let l l l<Vltr wo N1WJ11r1 CUllll' ·or .. Sul" nt IU.OC:llllllfl • ComDlt ln•nl~1 Ari•• ~ow. •~ 1t11. Mire~ ti, 1t 72 1.u-n Publ llhtd Cir1nH Co r11 D•ll• p t101, N'"""" &11th, C•lft, tlU• E!ettrlc ComNnr. lolnl~• Ysp

1 c'i~'r'~

'"''t LE~AL NOTICE Mtrth 1, ' ' · 11, 11. lt12 !t1.n Ttl: l )U) "'4·~» · · Tt l11Dhon1 end Telt•r•Pil '°"'''"r t nrl Publllh lld Ortn91' Co11t O• lly Pl~. U Atl1r111w1 ltr · C .. Ellt ClllWI Amt• lctll T1 l1phone ind TlltQr•pll Com.

Mtrtll 11. 21, 111!1 April 4, ll , 1912 741·1l LEGAL NOTICE Publlll!l d Or1ng1 Cot1! Ot lly Pilot. 11~nr IJ tnt, rtit.O Pfrllei, O.!ind•n•i. IAR .,. M11rth '· 14, 11, 2•. 1tn .oi>-n C••• No. "'4

LEGAL NOTICE MUNICIPAL COURT 01' GALll'Oll:NIA, FICTITIOUS IUSINESS (l'llld "''ii '· 117') --- COU NTY o,- OR4NGI' NA"M;e STATEMl'NT LEGAL NOTICE l~v•1tltt! lon IH'I 1111 Commht!cn'• ow~

' 1CTITIOUS BUS INESS 7lf Civic Ctrilfr Orlva Wtsl, S1nt1 Ant Thf: IPllOWlf!O ' PltllH'I I• Clolf!O bus!nets n'tOllon l"lc tt11 ••tes, to/Ii, rules. NAME STAEMINT CINTR.t.L OJtANGE COU NT Y ••: C~aro.,, Olltr8l lan1. 11p1r1t1cns, Prtt.

Thi !Ollowlno perion 11 Oclnt bu1lnl'1~ JLIOICIAL OISTRI CT HAll&Olt COMMODITY llSSOCIATES, NOTICE T~SliRliOITOlt l l lce1, Cllfl!r1ch. '"r!ca I nd lttllll le1 p1

'' ' CASE NUMBEJI: ""' l•4t WttlCll ll Or., Newporl Stach, SUl" Ell:IOJI: COUltT 011 THI!' ll!t Pttlflc Ttll~h- llnd lelf9ftDh • C LYPSO CHA.llTEll ANO SAILING SUMMONS ''"' · Comn111y,

IATION, 3101 W. Cotst Hwy.. f' t•lnllfh: JOHN W, Ml:OWEN . 1n In, JOlln H. C-en IGtnetil Ptrl!letl, s:~~t!(~~NCTA~l:~~~l:N~~· .I. J1'7C t i ti ~I Be<1(1\, Cati! d;v ldut! . MtOWEN. O~EEN & SYLV IA t )II ' Channtl Pl ., Newpert lloacl!, Cilll , Ne. A•7ltU C111 Nt tMJ

J • met Fr1ncl1 P•rktr. 41d VI • .o •rtnerll'ilp, YI Oeltndtn!i: L 0 I S Th11 bu1lne11 11 bt ino conducttd br 1 £~ 1 1.t1 of GOLOIE ICATHElt!ME • 1' 11111 A•rR f, l t 1tl M.trln•. MarJnt Otl Rty , C•lll , HOWEil.TON, OO IES I lllfOU9h IV, fn. Llm!ttd Ptrtntrlhl1>. PA~KER , alto known ll GLOlt lA KATH· t~v'"l•l1•Hc:; Ofl 1111 Comm lUIOtl'i l!Wft Th!1 bus!ntu II btl119 CondU(!td br tn c!ualve. JO!ln H COOi&" ElllNE MELl. INGEft. I nd is GOLOIE ma lari In o I 1 rl!t i, foll1, tllltt, <lllrOll,

1,,.,1v1du11. loAt~~v~•;::i•1~:~~ 1111 b<!tn flltd 1w the Tnb 11111me'n1 111tc1 1111111 the C01Jnrv .'<•THERINE MELL 1NG£11: , OKtts.a. ~":;~11on:e,vi::•':::0'"' ·,11e~r1~1u1(11~. ('"'· J•mu F. fttrker < 'P Cltrk of Or1ntr C<'lUnty on: March 17. NOTICE IS HEllE&Y GIVEN to th1 I I ..,• •·- ' 1 "' !ht

Th is •tt ltmtnt ll!Ht witll 1ht Coun!y 1111 nlllh 1 t 1 l111I you, If •Oii with to d .. lt11 av lllVtrlY J Mt ddOll OiPUty I tor 1

ffll bo'I med Oft d 1 •' on1 oot...i...., llWJ ttr!t ln tt ltl>hont Cl ~ of Ori"' C 1 M h 11 ltnct thll l•wl~ll, YOU m111t f lit I" 11111 C ' O Cl ' ' crH I 0 I • hi I ffl (l(l(PQrtllot11.

ff' OUtl y o" : trc ' covrl 1 wrlll1n plll<f!nt In rt•POl'lll 10 Ollll V trk. thtt all jlfr lOl'll f\IVffl(I ('lalm.s 191ln.I Ille NOTICE o,- " Ult'l'l'ltR Ht!AlllM 1t7,. Ir l1v1rly J . M46do•. OePUl'I !ht <Omlll•lnl !or a 11<,ltt~n er crtl 1"1 1J1S 1i td hetdtflt art relllt.llrtd 10 flit fft1m, (Order •-•no ,.rocetdlllt 10~ County Cltl'k . plNOlnt 11 1 Jui1fci C:Ollr1) wllhln 30 Publlllh•d Or•net Cotst 01lly Pilot. wllh !h1 l)f(•ss••r vouC11tr1, In l~t 01tlc1 1ldtr1llbf\ Of tlltrnttlvtt 10 ton.

',",,s1• l'ltY~ 1 11~r lhiJ wmm""'s 11 ' ' "'"on you. M1rc11 21. n. •Ml April ' · 11. un 1»-11 o1 #11 cltrk 61ttlt1bov.• 1nlflltd court, O!' prart<I by oft. ''"' · ere. •nd"'•'~~.•,,.•

Pub!lllhtd Or1t1t1 ' Go11t O• !IY ot ...... Ill lhtrn Ill lht Ill( .. »,., , Id ·~ Mlrc:ll 21 , 11, •nd •Prll 4, lh nn nt,; vmtrwlu, vour dtf11Ut wJlt bt 1nt1red en LEGAL NOTICE le Pltte ' •• o IV tll<l. retardlnt -.lblt •llvlldt 1 - LEG ' L NOTICE . :::1~~1~: ,"'~u:'m~/n:~~~n:t::•1o~';~ :r'N.~h.~rs.. .~.':.,.::"'~~Ztt." ~T~~l~~ ,,u~:1~1!t11111~etH~='~v!,N 11::'~1!':!

, •------"--------- l"'°ner Of' ether f t lltf rMuttlM +.1 1111 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS I OVOllfA.U fi GO!';E, 21» U.S. M1llOl'l1I of C:11llornl1 1!a1 "'' oie 1urtne• 111.t~lne 1· comol•lnl . N&Ma STATl'MINT lank 8ulfdt111, IOIO Secorid AVlnuot, San ln 11'11 tbOY• t nllllfd melltrt bc•ort Cat11-

fll(flf lOUS tUSl~ll'SS If Y•u wl1n It Meir 1111 t llrlct ef 111 11• Tll1 lollowlnl "''*'" b do.Int b1.11 rn11s Oluo, Ctlllornl1 '2101, \lll!kll 11 I~• tltca m:11lont r Stu•tt01t • nd «•am/""' Ci t NAMli STATEMENT larl1tY In lhl l l'ftlll ... , ytu 11\t>WMI ft M 11: OI tlu1ft1e-I• O! fl'lt Olldtf'lftn•d Ill Ill m#l• fer MOll!ltr, •D• il 10, U7) t i lG· .JO

1 m ~V

Thi l11llowlno _,.,ton dol"f bl/lint)) II ' 1nm1tlr II "'" YllU f 1i.df1111 , II 1ny, fl DOll:AOO LA.HO ANO IN· ,,,, Hfltlnln• te Ult • •1•1• of ••111 "'" lt!t C:omml••iOlt Cou"'°"" ''"• 01i· " IELMORE COMPA NY ll:IEA.I. ESTA.TE mly M fllttf f.11 llfN. VESTMENT CO., ltf21 SkYtlrlt ClrcJt, dtnl , Wllftln lour m""'ll\I •lltt t!lt llrll t ullcHn1, IGJ 5ouffl 1•0..Gw&r l~:

DIVISION •I .. , Oov'r Orhlt , surt1 10. OtlN Nov .. 1,, 1t11 lnt ln• '1U4. ttUbllttllon 61 11111 not lc• . Ariffl~! . Ctlllornl•, •I Wiiie.Ji 11no: • • ..., NtwllO!'I &11<.h . C1/l f0f'M l1 tH.0. i SiAL) Gtnl D. ft1rt,l11tot1, 11t4 Haiti (lrtlt, Otled M8rth 10, lt1,, n"ff• all lnltttt ltd Hf'tl t1 mey •-•r

11.Ulh P. WUUarnt. 167 N. Ltnc:oln Ooti•ld L. Arm011r, (0.11 Mtt• . VlllGIHIA I". l>.t.ll:KER l l'!O lit lltl~ . Pitta. Monro1tll , C1l1forn t1 t\Ol,, Cltrk Thlt b111lrt111 II btll'MI tOndllclff bY t h li•tC111rht ol 1!11 W!U O! IM l'r OR'OIER OIJ Tlol( ~U lllC Tnl1 bu1Jnt11 II cofldllc!td by I ~ IA· / 11lr : Ntnc:y MIKI!. !rlCl:vlQual. tbe'4 namtd d'ttd t nl UTILIT IES COM.MtSilOM.

cjJvl0!.11/ , Otputy (i.~,.. O. Parkhuon SCHAl.l, tUTl.E• , IOUOrtlAU & 60Ra Oat.a •t Sin llr1ntl•co. !!\It 1111'1 <llY If R111h ... Wlt!lff'll• McOWliN, GRlilN " IYl.VIA T~ !• 111!tn11nl llltd wllt'I "" (Ol,ll!IV mi U.S. N• li•MI ••nit 1 1111. ""'''It• 1t12.

Tll!1 ttt ttm'"f w•1 rHlld wlf!I 1fWI COUii· S.tt I . Clll fl!\111, Sult. 1 Cltr11 of Or t ntt Cou11tr ot1 : M1rdl U, 1011 StctH AfffH.lt WILLIAM It , J0Htf&Ol4, IY c11rk of 0••~•,. Gounl'I' on M•rch 11, Ortft11, C1Ulwn'1 '206' 1tn. tY eev1rry J . MtddoX DllP)lir Ceu"' Si ft OltN, C:111i-11 t111f SKrtttfl' ,,u•llc U!Ult1f1 1tn, T•I: n11) UJ.fltt iy c1111r.. Ttl: 1'1 ' ) u .. no C:arnm!ttlnft ti 11141 5111,

,. l t.1 11 AlllH'11tr1 ter "lllllflffl , ''"' A.lltr11tr 1 fft li.tatlrl1 or C1lllcr11l1 P11bH\~ld O••nt• COlltl O• tlY Pl!o! , ttuOl lshfd O•• n•• Cotti 0.UY ,,llof , ,,libllJhttl OrtMlf (OI*' O•tl~ f'llOI , 'Ubl!al'tH °''"" CM•' O•rtr l' ilct. ~ubll"'ld Ortftlt (Mil 0111, f'flll!.

~rt/\ Jl , Jl.f'NI AJ'tll • • 11 ~ ltn 7~n Mirth li 11, JI , 21J(1•'1 Jtf.'2 M1rcfl ''· 21 t flll ~otll i,; 'f' lt71 121·1'1 ~trch ' " ti, :ti, and Atrll 4; ""\ f1t-n MtrUI 11, 1t71 IP"'

H g

\V

g o

ch

as

G

an OV by

re

ti• f in

em

In d is

!he

F o r

wa

p E

pha

h~~ bos pro

wer !ha t

In

Dur

w men

that an

dus t ing

Bu Alo

they gene

" A we' r

ter criti

Th A la

w ork

pin offer

tee ti t heir

"A widel tht a

sum

I

. " . - ... ( , .

OAll V PILOT J J

U.S. Car Makers Indicate

They'll Need More Time

It's Coming True: Alioto

Trial Nears Sixth Month.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's auto makers are approaching July with the queas~ sensa~ion that they won 't make their. deadhne ror meeting the governments 1975 e1haust emission stan. dards. · The pressure from government and industry .critics already is getting heavier.

'' It is extremely difficult for me to

Rated at Home

understand this suddtn and coincidentaJ Inability lo achieve the Clean Air Act standards," said Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield after the manufacturers · announced they would ask for an extra year to meet standards set by the 1970 act.

Ralph Nader has said Its already too late because the auto industry decided

Lockheed Probe Ends;

Witness Still Fights MARIETTA. Ga. IA P) - Ever since

Henry Durha m weot before a congressional committee last fall to charge Lockheed-Georgia Inc. with massive waste on the CSA jet transport project, government investigators ' ha ve been checking into his story.

He has spent hours ans·wer lng questions asked by men sent to Marietta from the General Accounting Office in Washington.

The investigation has been com pleted and the agency plans to turn its findings over to Sen. Wiiiiam PNlxmire (0-Wis.) by the end of the month.

The agency won' t say whar s in the report .

"Some of his chargej we've substanti?: ted and some we ha~ ' t been able In find documentation for," said a GAO spokesman.

Durham, meanwh ile, has become known around Marietta, a suburb of Atlanta , as the man who is at war with Lockheed., Uie· community's principal tmployer. ·

Durham went to work for the company in 1951, making $50 weekly as a dispatcher. He worked his way up and by the time Lockheed had gotten the Air Force contract to build the CSA Durham was an assistant manager in charge of production control .

Early in 1970. however. his job was phased out of existence. Durham says it ha~pened_ because he had been telling his bosses that there was chaos on the C5A project and that millions of tax dollars were being wasted. Lockheed has denied tha t.

In the fall of 1970. Lockheed sent Durham to Its Chattanooga, Tenn., plant.

The company says Durham asked to ~me back. He says the company asked him back. . Durham quit Lockheed at Chattanooga In May 1971 , after sending the company's pr~sident a letter saying that there was mismanagement and waste al the Tennessee plant.

Durham told his story to a Washington newsman and the result, published a few weeks later, had an immediate impact in Marietta. "I was bombarded with hale cal ls and mail ," says Durham, 4S. "This was viewed as an outright act of heresy in this company town ."

A few days after the stories were published, Proxmire asked Durham to testify before his subcommittee , then looking int& waste by government contractors, including Lockheed. Proxmire was concerned about massive cost overruns on the aircraft.

In his testimony, Durham s a i d Lockheed should not receive any more contracts until its management was purged.· He produced 30 pounds of papers as documentation.

Proxmire passed the evidence along to the watchdog GAO for the investigation.

In a report unrelated to Durham's chnrl(es, the agency said recently that nearly IS percent of the CSA assembly line workers were loafing or couldn't be found. Lockheed said the situation was unusual and ~has been correeted.

II has been more than six months since Durham went to Washington. He says he is unable to find a job or even the most menial sort in Marietta and his wile says she was forced out of her job as a Sunday school teacher.

Report on Beards, Burns

May Trigger Haicy Furor By FRANK CAREY

"' lcltMf Wrll1r

WASHINGTON - A team of govern· ment scientists has concluded tentatively that beards or mod sideburns can present an occupa tional hazard to the many in· dustrial workers who must wear tighl·fit· ting masks on their jobs.

But the scientists, financed. by the Atomic Energy Commission. make clear they're not frowning on whiskers in general. saying:

"As far as facial hair is concerned, we're working on the problem as a matter of objective prudence, not of social critici sm."

The researchers from the AEC's Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory have been working for more than two years to try to pin down w,hether beards and sideburns offer a r isk to men who need the protection of alr·purifying respirators on their jobs.

" Air-purifying respirators are used widely in industry. scientific research, the armed forces and in mining," says a summary of their research to date.

"The function of the respirator is to protect persons against the inhalation of noxious gases, vapors and aerosols , and its performance is largely dependent on the degree of a gas-tight seal between face and respiratot mask.' '

Their preliminary findings are based on tests ~ng-acme-geoerously be·.1rrdedand s1debumed voluntetrs among their fellow workers at the lab.

Their conclusion : "Unless some means is available to in

dividually check the effect of the bear!! or sideburns on the performance of the particular respirator that the individual is wearing, then the wearing of beards and/or sideburns with respiratory protection equipment has to be considered hazardous tn the individual ."

The account of their explorations says: "Some employers outside A E C

suspecting that ... the . . , mask-face seal i! interrupted by beards and sideburns. have ordered r e s p i r a t o r wearers to be clean-shaven.

"Although ihe orders have been given because of concern for the e:afety of their employes, some men ha ve accepted the mandate a·s a violation of their rights and have taken their employers to court.

"To be suspect rather than to have the hard-and-fast proof that a hazard exists, is not the kind of evidence the courts like.

"As a result . some respirator wearers have retained their rights to be fashionably whiskered."

The research team' includes industrial hygienists Ed Hyatt. John Pritchard, Louis Geoffrion and Chuck Richards.

I See by Today's

Want Ads e "C" IS FOR CAR . , ••

FOR instance, I.his '72 Cadillac Coupe de Ville. Jl"5 gold with wh ite vinyl top, lea!hrr Interior and It'~ fu lly au1omalic.

long ago to rework the pre.sent engines instead of designing new engines power~ by steam, electricity or a clean power source.

Government and industry officials con· cede that as yet a little ov'r three months belore manufacturers' say they must start the ordering and tooling for 1975 cars. no one has developed a mass production car which will meet all the standards.

But researchers have developed some cars wh ich come tantalizingly close. and government officials are not convinced the industry needs the year's reprieve It has requested.

The cleanest cars in mass production this year are a Chevrolet Monte Carlo with a ~54 cubic-inch 'ngine and a Chevelle 4-02. Both put out twice the hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide that will be permitted in 1975 if the standa rds are met.

Tests on a Mercedes-Benz Diesel for

Slrallfied. claarge eu· glnei naeet J.975 stand· ard1 buf are a decade awa11 from ana•• produc· tion.

Livestock Q11ee 11 Leigh Semas, 17, or Aurbur, has b e e n chosen L i v e s t o c k Queen or t~e 26th an· nual Grand National Jun ior Livestock Exposi tion in San Francisco.

5 Democrats

Get Guards

From U.S.

VANCOUVER. WRSh. I AP) - At the start of the fr~shar· lng trial of San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto , one of the attorneys p unctuate d lengthy legal arguments by saying, "II we don 'f settle th is matter, we'll be here until Easter."

The oft-repeated remark by Kenneth MacDonald. a Seatt le lawyer. was the most accurate prediction on the length of the civil trial in whirh Alioto and two former \Vashington state officials are defendants.

The 41st and last \\'ltness was called Tuesday on the 87th day of. the trial that began Sept. 20 in Clark County Superior Court.

him in the case under trial. Sinct ~lac D onald's

departure. Faltr has appeared just lwlce in the courtroom, and he did not present a defense. \\'htn called a~ an ad· verse " 'iln<>ss. he declined to ans1ver questions on t h t1 'erounds that it might in· criminate him.

The three defe ndant• also face federa l charges lo co~ neclion 11>'ith the fee sbartng. Th'y are accused of co~ spiring to bribe a state orflcial and of mnil fraud,

A tentative tr ial dat~ of Apnl 17, in Seafllr, has been set for a hearing on th9 federal ch:trgl!S.

Direct Diali119

AT&T Tells "Eusto1ners To Save--So It Can Too

The jury is expected to get the case this \\'eek. which NE \V ' ' ORK l UPI 1 - ~la On 11·cckdar5 from 8 a.m. lo 5 nta rks the start of the sixth Bell has found a 11";\\' tc1 hril'e p 111. .\tolidnys th rough month of the trial. her cake Rnd eat H. tOn Friday . a prrson·to-person call

The ·suit by the state or The Long Line" d1 v1);1on at 11 (lul d cn5f S2 .40 for the firs t \Vashi ngto n and 12 publicly A111crican Telephone 11 n d th ree n11nut cs. lf the call were 011,.ned utilities seeks recovery Telegraph Co . saves con· n1:ide sta!ion-to-stat lon but of $2.J million in legal fe, s siderable n1oney hy urging pli1cl!d h~· the operator, the paid to Alioto when as a customers to spend less on th;irge 11·ould be $1.45. and private antitrust la1vyer in the call s. 11 spends more than $4 onl y $1.05 if it "'ent through 1960s he recovered $16.2 n1 il· million annually in nallnnal station-to-station v.•i th direct lion for them. advertising to explain how diriling.

The sta te and the utilities di rect dialing ma kes interstate ~tost cnn1panies wou ld fold contend that Alioto improperly calls ch~aper . In the process If they spent money to get

WASHI NGTON (U PI) and secretly shared $800.000 or of saving the public millions of customers to spend less . Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, his fees with fo r me r dollars. AT&T saved itself "But lhti t's the bel'tuty of It

the Environmental Protection Agency Edmund S. Muskie. George \Vashington State Atty. Gen. about $37 million last year. ac- \vith us," said Hutchins. "Our have shown it emits permissible levels of McGovern, Henry Jackson and John J. O'Connell and George C'Ording lo Dan E. •lutrhins, customer gets lhe same pro. carbon monoxide, but perhaps double the Gov. George Wall ace of K. Fa ler, a former assistant advertisi ng direc~or at I.A ng duct from 'hello' to 'goodbye/ permissible levels of hydrocarbons and Alabama have received Sec ret state attorney general. Lines. saves monty and is happltr. far above 197S levels for oxides of Service bodyguards under a The pla intiffs cl:iim O'Con- I t all started in F'ebruary, And we save on operating nitrogen. program to protect major nell lifted a $1 million ceiling 1970 \\•hen direct dia ling 1vas costs,' '

Engelhard Minerals and Chemicals political candidates that could on Alioto 's fee at the· same tied inlo AT&T's rate struc- •lutch!ns s11y1 the company Corp., an independent catalytic filter cost up to $1 million a month. time the agreement was made ture. The first advertisement saves $11 million for every researcher, says it recently ran 1 car for Eight other candidates were lo share fees. showed a young telephone percentage point Jump in 25,000 miles with its converter, and the rule<I unqualified Monday to The defendants say there operator. turned in her cha ir direct diRllng of long distance car still put out no more than legal receive the federal protection was no wrongdoing involved in and saying to the reader, CEllls. and It jumped S.2 per· levels. granted by a law passed the fee sharing. . " \Y~n I tell peopJe .to dial cent in 1971 .

Ford has run a stfatified-charge engine following the· assassination of Dramatic changes h a v e themselves· !hey think I'm- It's,. not that the company in its laboratories which meets the 1975 Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in taken place during the trial, trying to get out of work ; ac· has been able to fin telephone

1968. wh ich started after more than tually I'm trying lo save them operators. It's just that de-st.a,ndards. Not included in the list was a year of pre Ii m i n a r y money .'' The advertisement mand is such that they would

But even the most promising ex- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D· manuevering. including mov- then listed exam ples. have been forced to hire many periments have what the auto industry Mass.J ing the trial to Vancouver On weekends. from g a.m. tn more operators without the considers to be some important The five democrats who from Seattle. ll ·p.m. on Saturdays and from upswing in dlrett dialing. qualifiers: were deemed eligible will Judge Stanley Soderland 8 a.m. to S p.m. nn Sundays. a "And tha l gets costly," ex·

In addition to meeting legal limits of receive round-the-clock pro- entered the case in mid- coast-to-coast. station·lo-sta· plained Hutch1ns. " You gl':I in· emissions for 197S. the cars must also lection by 5'cret Service February. following the drath lion call costs \\vice as murh volved " 'ith hiring and training sustain that level for 50,000 miles. No test agents as long as they remai n of J udge Donald Gaines Feb. if the operator pt:ices it then if C'OSI. fringe benefi ts .. the car has dpn..e thi.s )'.cl . candidates. I. Despite countless molions you dii~l ii d i rcctl~·. - lt's 11.40 v.•hole package."'

In an October survey, the National Under the la st pas s ed fo r mistrial. Soderland decid· versus .70 ceaL.<; fnr the fl r!lt .. Response to the campaign Acaden1y of Sc iences survey of fi ve. shortly after Ke nn e d Y' s ed to continue the lrial. three mlnu!es. That same call has been a\mnst 100 percent. domestic and 13 fore ign cars found that assassinat ion in Los Angeles MacDonald, whose colorful on weekdays-8 a.m. lo S said Selden B. Clark. vice the stratified-charge engine run at Ford in June. 1968. a nine-member courtroom style sparked the p.m.. ~1onda ys I hr o 11 g h president at N. W. Aver and and five fore ign cars met the 197S stan· Advisory Committee laid down early months, has departed. Fridays- wou\C cost $1.85 for Son , Jnc ., which handles the da.rds,. but all w_ere hand~made and a gu idelines for the security Representing F a I e_r_' s in:.... lbe. first three.. niinutes if the ~dver-Using-. "Only;eattered decade away [rom mass production. coverage with the I i n a I surance company. MacDonald operator placed it. $1.3S if it is complaints, and mostly from

No one has yet built a test car which decision on which candidates left the proceedings ·after a dialed directly. people who calleCI · from a meets all the qualifications for emissions were eligible falling to ruling that insurance carried Or consider the cost of phone booth and then and mileage. Treasury Secretary John B. by Faler as an attorney would person-to-person calls, N e w discovered the dlal~irect r1ti

Connally. not cover a judgment against York to Chicago, for instance. didn't apply.' ' The academy concluded: " While th're 1-----'-----------'--'--'--'-'--':!'.:::.::::....::=:::.:::-'....:..::.:::.::..:.:::::::~:.:::__::_:::::::::___::_:::;.:.::!:!:::..:. _____ _

Is no certainty today that any 1975 model year vehicles will meet the requirements of the act. the status of development and rate or progress make it possible that the larger manufacturers will be able to produce vehicles that will qualify," provided certain conditions are met.

The conditions are ( I ) lhat the &9vernmen a ow rep18cenlentor ifie catalyst -within 50,000 miles, (2) that unleaded gasoline be available in time and (3) that the average of production J i n~ cars -rather than every single one - meet the standards.

The EPA has provided for the unleaded gasoline. It promised to meet the other two conditions. Within the next thre·e months It must decide whether it has gone far enough or must grant the year's extension, too.

What can ~ government d o ? "Nothing," sa i ader . "They're going to extend it." Gove ent officials say they ex pect compliance - as of "'flltv.

The 1975 standards. if met, wou ld cut by 90 percent the amount of polluting fumes permitted for this year's models. Transportat ion Secreta ry John Volpe has estimated internal combustion engines contr ibute SS percent of the pollution in sparsely populated areas and as much as 95 percent in big cities.

Cars give off carbon monoxide, a poisonous gas , and hydrocarbons and oxides of nitrogen, which cook in the sun to create smog.

" You can go only so far with engine modification. then you go to a sophisticated system," says Donald A. Jensen , Ford 's pollution cont r o I specialist.

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GLASS-BELT TIRE

JUMB0780 • Glasit-Be!ted For Long Mileage • Po lyesler Cord Body For Slrength • Origi nal Equipment on '72 Cars • Duragen• Tread Rubber For TracUon

Fiii MUSTANG, COUGAR CAMARO, FIREBIRD,

CHEVY II , ,, •nd MORE!

21ors4795

SIN E78-1 4 lubeieN blackwtn, • Cali brate$ • - for piu1 $2.34 F•d. E.t. Tax per ti,.,

asmoothrt09 :=~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Flts BUICK SPECIAL. CHARGER,

T£MPEST, F· &S, TORINO . IMPAl..A, BEL-AIR • • • Wld MOREi

Sit• F7S.1<4 lube11u b1M:kw1n, ph11 S2.!52 Fed. EJ:. T111 per tire.

Fiio VEGA, PINTO, GREMLIN, CORVAIR, VALIANT, DART, FALCON ••• •nd MOREi

95 ATl · !3 tubtl ... bl t clt

• '~ .,,,. f ,l!.T.

HICJH YISlllLl;;TY;-;Y~IL~L~O;W;---;::=====~=====:::-• TENNIS BALLS

VACUUM PACK OF J IALLS

JATO SUPER·100 GOLF BAUS

Flta MONTE CARLO, BISCAYNE, CAPRICE, CATALINA, FURY, MONTl!AEY • • , and MOREi

Size G78-15 tubelns bl 1c tw1n, plua $2.78 F9d. EL. Tax per tir1,

Whltewatlt only $3 more per rr.... flA IH CH£ CK : Sho• 1d our 1uM111ol.ime1llH Of .--------------.

• OR .YOU might like this '67 Oievellf', Il'i; a 396 l'S 1-\'ith 4·speed, !ires and mags. Very clea n.

• THIS '6.q Conlincntal Is In excf'.ll e.nt condition wilh " t• t>t deck fts an • dda:I bonus. l t'A a ll power and .hu new !ires.

SEE WARDS NOW FOR FAST, ACCURATE

• Duralon covt r fof long, cut-lree lire

• Energized " PB" center gives great d istance

, ,,, ... ru<'I 11\0lt cii.irh~ ' " •I f"9 fll, .... Wii t "Ol'Of . ,,., ouMrt pl.c.d ~ tor lutur• lltli .. IJ t t Ille -4.,.rl l11d price,

". I" . · 1>' .• ~r • r

: >··' - ;-~t , ·~. -~

Flt. LE SA!RI!', WfLDCAf, NEWPORT, POLAR.\, MONACO,

BROUGHAM T· BIRD, OLDS, BONNEVILLE,,, and MORE i

2 $6195 for • Ullrt·h lgh-tenslon

"'nd'•• 3 ror $133 i.-.i,,,..,,.. Uolt 1 -. 1 doz. for ts.2!

S l1e H78·15 tubeln• bl .. ckw11!, plut $3.01 Fed. U. TAJi: P9r tlrt.

' ~ ' ' ' ' l • I

• • LAST but not leut ls l.hl1 1960 El· Cllffilno. lt'i a 3-A~ with overdrive •nd air conditioning. tt hu had only one owner you ean make It two?

NOW IN

OUR 14™

YEAR

INCOME TAX SERVICE '

) • ,.

'

Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers

••

o Frle!Hlly, courlffu1 1toff

o Completely confi<lonllal

• No eppolntment nece11•ry

JUST SAY. "CHARGE ITI" HUNTINGTON CENTER - HUNTINGTON BEACH

• Phono 892~611 - Edlngor 11 Booch Blvd.

' ..

DON SWEDLUND COAST

GENERAL TIRE 585 Wost 19th, Co1t1 MoH Pho no 54G-5710 or 646-5033

AVERY GENERAL

TIRE SERVICE 16941 Booch Blvd., Hunt ington Beach

Phono 847·5850

P~ced n 11'1own At Oer1e!9' TIN 5torK . Co mptt l \1'11!1 prlc1d •l lnd1pendenl d•tJ.. era d i1p111lng lhe General aigl\.

Charge it

Rm ll ·-~· at Gener~\ Tire

The safe-driver tire company. ---•

' , I

' I I

• ' I I

l ii I

\ I

. ,

' .. • • . • . l

.~ -.. , l • .

~ C"'1 -~ .

l

-

;:~ k~·;l 1 .. ).j... • • ,'i1' ·~· I' ,._

~i"~ii(~~m1os~liere o fit~very cr:Qwd, . ~ ~~ :orsm~h. ·. · · 'la~~er's I UX);li~oµs •Grand· · IOOl!llWill bi! .llil> County's . . 1~f~.li'fii\~Jrfd irill,CQ/it~I~ . ~ollllJI, ~~eet uf well·pi_a~eH

, .', ,,i,opo peop le~he,ter•» · . 'folt1~inher-dahCi~.~:~ .

~;(# ' .ze.Or trim it dOwn··fot1 ~·{t , ' '.'1.iie "· ~rtith~,use ·or ' ~~ souq}:IPr9$li'Yal ls.;Either. _. wn ll 'P!ii!!Y::e,ru.t.ip')fl>here,of ·· •I bll9\!tlf~po1'1tments •n m ore b\iflt -iit CcinveniCnce and comfort than you ever imagined.

"

, • IOUS

It's Disneyland Hotel's S7 Million Convention Center with a magnificent Grand Ballroom and spacious Exhibit Hall. Ready in September ••• booking events right now.

0 0 0 0 ~

The.30,000 sq. ft. Exhibit Hall will .accommodata.3,000 people .seated ---:---thester style or 175 10 x10' display booths. This outstattding facility can alao be divided into a number of sinalJer rooms- and combined • ·· With t,lie Grand Bal lroom to create su;ooO'iq.rt:Of space for the

· ' func{l~;.1 .. , · • ; j " t ..... ' Convention

centers ·exclusive ~~,~~'~tlude: : '..;

'" 1 ~.,. f •. ,,; .: 41 . • . . •

A:&patate .. kitchOO fOr 'tbe•Ballroom. ·.· ··

1----~t!Y.IJID~ M~;~l:s ~~w Gr~~:·" _ - .; B.il"!10J11, wi J .Jiave its.own separate. ,

• •

fi.i!Jy . ..,q,jlppecl kitchen whoso staff w;Jl't:qOO•ntrate oolely on your · : ' wlll!S'imd·treedr':.: .., that your . $tduii•wlll ~/liQ}> 'prompt. attentiv~ s ervice .. . so· t ha't' ybu can give yot.ir lma8fhation fii:l>'relgn in planrring trillj' butstandin~ menus with our e~~uti ve' chef., · ·. , ·. ·.

Say,Goo~b;ye to the . sm9,~~~~ui~~ Rog~~ · · A revolutionary new air treatment l~fMD ....;-We tJijljeVe · i~ is thl!' f]t§t initalr.Ai1oi;ii>t its kind in the We'stniij:iti'iiy1:~~ f lwrsedparticles i(Oil : virtu~1 1y e1iinih8tes smoke and . ~'!~~·~~ l)latt~r how.large ·1h.e ~~;in our Grand Bal lrooin and the' Exhibit Hall . It's one of many · ~~pace age" advances that will c0l)tribute to your.comfort.in the · new·Convention Ceoter. , . \• .. . ..

~ ,. '

•• '>; " ' • ,,. .... . . ' ., ~ < ., •

. • •; '1, ~J-•. ~f, ·:·:.t :·,•;'··· .

• Ir f ,' .

' • J

_, . . ' ' : l. l '! •

. ',. . . . . \ . .,. · . . • . .. ~ ~ . ·y

I ~ ;l l

~ ~ ... 'i ' ,:t· ·~ .. .. . .. ~

I. • I • • , l '

_,.,·. . . . ~ ... t • ~ "1;)-• ' I I

' f''l."'-~l-i: r

'i •r :11 'J t ~·: • • · \I I ;;' • ~· 'I

£ ' 1 " • • • ~

t' • ) :-· • • ' t.

1t • I' I ' ~ t . • • " . ~ ' . \'. ~ . : . ' ' ' l

' . ..; • .. 1. J ~ , . ,,. c

•• t ..... '. • '!• ~)i.•:

. . ;

. ,. \ . " ..

>'.

' '

..

' ·• ·• • • \ : .t ...

SHOPPING. PLAZA 18 Exciting .Boutiques

... tsne

TRAVELPORT 11 AlrUnesfTours

Airport Coach Renl·a·Cars

CONVENTION CENTER SO Mhetfng Rooms

2 Ballrooms Superb Catering

RESTAURANT ROW 6 Specialty Restaurants

6 Cocktail Lounges

..

Parking Just Steps Away.

For most functions there will be ample parking in the Convention

Center structure itself - no need to park "out in left field" and walk. Elevators carry guests from three

levels of parking (accom1nodating 650 cars) to the Ballroon1 and

E~hibil Hall.

Above All, We're Flexible.

The Convention Center's unusua l flexibility means that you can tailor meeting space to your precise needs -to fit a civic or fraternal luncheon, fashion sho\v, social event, political

~=--- rall y, fund-rai sing dinner, breakfast conference, business or professional

meeting, exhibit ion or trad ~ show. ... Huge Hydraulic Stage

& Lighting Gallery. A 1200 sq. ft. hydraulic stage

which lifts in th ree sections and a complete lighting· gallery on tile

mezzaiiine floor are just t\VO of the aids we're building in to the Ballroom ·to hel p give your

···. productions the profess ional touch. Others inc::lude a -mot-ion picture and s pecia l effects projection booth and built-in sound system. ~

Total Closed Circuit Television System.

The Ballroom and Exhibit Hal l are linked to all other meeting rooms and ~he Hotel's 1,000 guest rooms

by Closed Circuit Te levision. Your events can be sho\vn throughout

the property. taped for later-showings, or you may avail yourself

of many special TV services such · as large screen television or special

~~~~;;;;. hookups with other groups in ~ . . other locations.

~ Whatever the type. whatever the • ~ size of the gathering you are

~planning for September and beyond ~# - discuss it with us now. Let us

show you how much Disneyland ~ Hote l can contribute to the success

of your meeting. Call the Sales Manager (714] 535·8171.

FUN SPOT Water World/Golf

Dancing Entertainment

(

1

D with chi! Sta than cau to this

A Har chil 19-y refe CAL Inc.) volu the com

neigJ tens~

to facili Thr vol find migh their child

Tb gr vine

••• been org1 prior

We

'

-:J ww~

• • • . . .,, .... , . . .. ... . . . .

UPS . AND D·O

Wasn't yesterday the

first day of "spring?"

Whet better piece to

test the principle

then on e seesaw?

Success still depends

on push, pull end

fancy footwork.

..

--~-m-en BEA ANDERSON, Editor

Tllelllltf, Mardi 11, U72 , ... 11

CALM on Phone

Storm Tempered DEAR ANN : We have been pleased

with youfinterest in abused and battered children. More children die in the United States each year as victims or battering than from any other single disease or cause. We would like parents everywhere to know 10methlng can be done to break this horrendous cycle.

A Santa Barbara physician'• wire, Mrs. Harold B. Miles, out of her concern for a child who had been beaten to death by his 19-yeir-old rather, organized a listening,. referral and resource center called CALM (Child Abuse Listening Mediation, Inc.) which has a backup service of volunteers. CALM's volunteers go into the homes of troubled clients to act as compassionate listeners and friendly

- -

fZMt) .. ' ~ ,

neighbors to help avert crises and relieve tensions.

These troubled parents are encouraged to seek counseling from whatever facilities are available in the community. Through the concern of C A L M ' 1

volunteer workers' friendly help, they find answers for the problerris which might otherwise drive them to taking out their frustrations and anger on their chiJdren.

The tremendous response to this program from persons needing help has convinced us that a similar need exists in everY community, yet as far as we have been able to determine, no other such organization existed In the United States prior to our inception.

We are extremely anxious for other communlties to know what can be done, and to have others take an Interest in

"' •llrUng 1imllar programs to work toward preventln1 child abuse and

•

neglect everywhere. We will be happy to share information

or statistics with anyone who might bt interested: Our address is: CALM, P.O. Bos: 118, Santa Barbara, calif. 93102. -Sincerely MRS. ENID L. PIKE, EX· ECUTIVE DIRECTOR

DEAR MRS. PIKE: Here's your letter. You are performing a great service and I'm lart lbe response will be tremen-dous. Thank you for wrltlng.

DEAR ANN LANDERS' Wben I read the Jetter from that woman who has a pathological fear of dentists I knew I had to write this letter. I'm one of those people who is scared to death of dentists, too, I'm over 50 year1 old and have been this way all my Ille.

My dentist solved the problem lib this: He knocb me out with sodium peno tatbol and it worb like a dream. He has done as much as two hours' work in one 1itting. When I wake up it's all over. No novocaine, no fear or the grinding -nothing. It's more expensive, but worth 1t. Tell that woman, will you? - HAPPY TEETH

DEAR HAPPY' My dental comaltull 11.y todium pelllatbol can be dangeroa1 1nle1s admlnl1tered by a tnlDed. uestbttltt. n.r. should be oxne•·dy ID tal< lbe paUelll rans 1111o 1roebie ud ....is to be mascltal<d. Re ,.,. (elkd llllroo1 olidt (lngblng 111) wlllcts an analgealc, not aa an11tbeUc. It's a ple111111, ... ,......m.1 111. Tiie polltlll experiences a feeling of elation and u.er. .... pain.

Is pot a drug? Can LSD a~d pills o~n new worlds for you? Stop guessing. Gtt the facts in Ann t,.anderf' new booklet "Straight Dope on Drugs." For each booklet ordered s!nd a dollar blll, plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope (16 cents poslage), to Ann Landers, Boi 3346, Chicago, m. 80654.

•

•

\ R,elph Lauren's new women's collection

that started with e men's shirt -the maxi shirt (right) end the fell,

1972 herringbone tweed mele-orienteCI suit with Winds.or pants,

LM ... ,...

--.

•

' .

• ! ' ~

. . •

' " •

' • • • ( ~. :, ~ " . ,,

. r' ~ • ' It.

·' ...... ~.; . f •,,' ~

. ~·~I,;; :~· J . . .J "' . <l :.

' ·'

"

Tut sday, March 21 , 1~72

N-ew- H-e-i-r Eon-diti~oTii n g I

Turned On, Off at Will ' By PAm !CIA Mc~ORMACK

NEW YORK (UPI ) - Expectant mothers get seats on crowded subv.:ays and buses. AdoMng and !'ympathetic glances go out to them from women past t.he child-bearing years . ·So what's a woman who

refuses to have children , v.·ho can 't have children. who has children bUt ·doesn 't want any more to do when she aches for attentions paid bona fide expectant mothers?

Mrs. Otis said. One wears smocks and ern·

pire wa istl ine clo!hes over the pwf that's under the bodysuit.

Most pwfs '" ill cost fron1 $JR to $20. A handmade P\\'f \\'i ll cost around $50.

" Maybe it will br just another fad ." said .lo.f i s s · Sampson. "The fashion lvnrld is hungry for a grea t fad. There hasn ·1 been one since Rudi Gernreich invented the topless bathing suit. ·•

The pear-shaped figure in Gothic ti mes '"as a

fash ionable one. pregnant or not. Women n1ade themselves look that way \'ia pillO\\'S.

"Th('re·s no reason the pearshriped figure can't come brick again,., Mrs. Otis and J\-1iss San1pson belie\·e.

Such a develop1nent, they figure, wlll benefit the genuinely pregnant woman by forcing makers of maternity clothes to compete with readyto-wear manufacturers i n ::idopti ng ;:i totally novel approach to the rounded middle.

Irs simple. She reaches for a pwf. You read it right the first time - p"f, an ab-breviation for pre g nan c y lP ___ ;;.; ______ i l ·~~~!'!'!~"'!""! ...... '"I

Edw•rd 8 . F r~n•t l, M. D. without fear, pronounced puff. ~•m8101eq,s1 AGUNA BE.A(ff

This is a· unique egg-shaped ••M• '"""'"' satin pillow fringed with an· ACNE -DANDRUFF SCHOOL OF ART tique lace and garnished with rosettes and meant for wearing under a bodysuit .

"Jt allows. every woman to si rpu(ate pregnancy for an instant or an evening,' ' says Linda Sampson, co-inventor of pwr.

She hopes pwf will be at least as successful as specially appllqued jeans to her desig ning credit. The) went for $200 per pair.

The designer, Y.' ho majored in ;irl at Ne w York Universi ty. and her partner in p\1•f, ~frs . 'r. Oti s. have been wearing p w f s around New York for several

,., ,,,., f .. - ,,, ' "'~"" .. ,, ,.,,,,.flfff''"!lo 111 111. 111 llJ"·'''"·'·l-flJ'IJlll<;

" Tl'1trt ~ r• no ether more e!fec1•ve homt tft~lm~n l~- ! w"nl 10 a cqu~lnt you wllh mcd l(81\ons 1h81 h8 VI pro~ · rd t l ltc llve l or my Pl!Henls , Your com11lex"'n t rld sc81P will flfl c 1~81\ , lreJ'1 1'1<1 11eal thr. lh" Y wo11 he lp you , too - or you r purc h8J I price will ff r tlurld~ " - ------·-- ---

Amtt lcan Oerm•l9lo9y co., lox 1611, l.•- • wooll t011•

O I enclcJt 25c ~n~ 8 118mped , s ell . 1dll re,,@d env t lol)I ' '" Sll-MPt.F.S DI AOC ME OJCA TEO CLEANS IN C PAOS, a l l ourcht>f' cr•tl· l l<a1 t , 17 01111 ACNE OA NOltUl"F BULL ETIN plu~ Af! ( . )( . f lt ACtOq lnlorm8toon (PfO!tss+c1111 ~ 1 1 cU"8d •em<wer).

O I •~clo i.t u for eecl! 1!8r1er 1r9"t· m• lll ~ ii IQh" .'iOC' t8( 1! !Of mll ll 1n11 L Cht c• de1lrf<! kit,

Q Otnll•ufl (Gil lntH l 0 P lml!ltl O B l•c~hHlls

o~ .4

Weeks testing attitudes of the "'"'' .. .......... .. .... . .... .. .. I t d 4.ddtHI .. ..

po~~-ce owar expectant ::ur .. ..... . s i~tt .... . z 111 .... . mot,~ s. 11 """-:=..,...=,,...,,..,..~;;....;.

"'It mak•• us loo'· ,,., MAii TIANSPLANTATION ..., ll SICIN OISEASES - TUMOllS

months pregnant and the _!!~·-~~-5~~~2!:~~ biggest admlring r c a c t I o n \f~'ve ~tn getting has cotne from construction workers,' '

THE BEST Rndorshlp p o 11 t prnve

"Pf'lnUtl'' is Ollt of !he \\-Orld'1 mo~ t J)(lpu l1 r comic .strips. Jtr:--&d It dafly In the DAILY PILOT.

AOd rtn • •• •

CITV ., ••• ,

~PmH~ ijUA~Tf~ Mar. 27 to May 27

Paintinq, Wa_tercolor -Begi nn ing. idd vance d, Landscap• : Drawin9 -Basic, Fi9urt: Color & Design: Printm•king; ·ln· terlor Design: J ewelry; Ceramics ; Sculpture. Ev1tnin g C l o 1s 11 In Painting : Cera mi c s: Phalo9raphy.

App1ov1d f o r Vtl1 r•n1

lli1ritt 0 1· pho11t for broth11rt !7141 494·1520

00 La9una Canyon Rd. Laguna St ach 92651

• Your Horoscope Tomorrow

Leo: Read Between the Lines WEDNESDAY MARCH 22

By SYDNEY OMARR

Cancer can hang on, retain and consolidate. A native of this zodiacal !lgn, once wealth is obtained, can preserve it. There are more C a n c e r persoris in "Who's Who in Commerce and Industry" than any other zodiacal sign.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) : Disputes could flare over property rights. Long-range view Is best now. Family may be divided. You are asked to carry extra load. UtlHze innate qualities of Initiative, originality. Discomfort is but temporary.

TAURUS (April 21).May 20): Hold off on journeys. Check calls, messages. Be sure or d i rec t i o n, instructions. Relatives now exhibit tendency to be disagreeable. Patience is a necessity. Make clear fact that you have life of your own to ll ve.

GEMINI (May 21.June 20); cordlngly. Gemini plays key Avoid speculalion. Stick to role. Friends could be well· famil iar ground. One who ad- meaning but misi nformed. Do vacates risk does so with your your own checking. money . Be ~ature . You w?n't ... LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 22 ): get something for nothing. T h. · d · d

o ac 1eve estre, you nee Strive to insure valuables. Be cooperation of those who know specific. Demand collateral. you . To be happy, you must

CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): first make loved one happy. N e c e s s a r y to utilize To overcome barrier to sucalternative methods. Usual cess , you must stop insisting. paths may be blocked. Act ac· You will comprehend. cordingly. Take special care with legal documents. Be SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): versatile, independent. Saglt- Much unctrtainty is fea tured. tarlan could figure in prom- Be willing to wait. Now ls not inent way. time to demand, threaten. Ob

LEO (July 23-Aug. J2): Al· tend to Immediate questions, problems. Be aware of fine points. Read between the lines. One who makes prom· ises may not be in position to fulfill them. Self-reliance now is a necessity, You will. understand .

VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22 I: Be analytical . Find reasons for recent changes, inquiries. Perceptiveness now p a y s dividends. R e s p o n d ac·

tain hint from Ubra message. Be analytical. Perfect techniques. Practice. Avoid feeling yourself. See In realistic way.

SAGI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): You need not rush or be extravagant. If balance is maintained, you a d v a n c e. Heed voice of experience. A void basing actions on impulse. Member or opposite sex may be making you jump. through hoops.

CAPRICORN (lltc. 22-Jan.

19 ): Don 't be in too much or 8 hurry . OUtlook is bright - If you plan, analyze. You should fi nish rather than begin. Means complete project ; lie loose ends. Aries figures prominently. Steer clear of legal complications.

AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You learn what you need to know. Key is to properly utili ze knowledge . Fresh viewpoint is required. Ideas should be developed . Premature action can result in loss. Size up situation. Avoid quarrelsome relati ve.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Young persons can pose problem. Follow intuitive in• tellect. Means trust hunch . Teach and learn. Don't adopt dictatorial attitude. If you

, give, you also will i-eceive . Be receptive . Aquarian is in-volved .

SUSAN ANDERSON

Pair Set Wedding Susan Jeanne Anderson of

Glendale wlll exchange mar· riage vows Y.'ith Richard M. \Vehmueller of Santa Ana during ceremonies June 2~n G ra nd v iew Presbyterian Church. Glendale.

She's Dodging Drafts

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you were on your own at relatively early age. You are separated r r om crowd. You succeed when you act in individualistic manner. Adhere to beliefs. Ha ve faith in your dream. You will be stronger and more successful In 1972, with September a key month,

The bride-elect. daughter of J\ol r. and Mrs. M a r s ha 11 Anderson of Glendale lived a year with her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, in Laguna Beach. Her fiance is the son of Marine Maj. 1rel. ) and Mrs. M.A. \Vehmueller of Santa An<i .

The couple n1el at Saddleback College and are now al!rndirig Arizona St a t e Uni versity. She is a graduate of Arcadia 11igh Sc hoo 1 , Phoenix. and her fiance is a graduate of Mater Dei High School , Santa Ana.

By the By ERMA DOMBECK

Trying to get out of a book club is like declining an invitation to attend a war.

I have been folded , t>ent, muti lated, harassed, threaten· ed and spindled.

I have been verba l ly assaulted by a recording, threatened by a computer and driven half out of my mind by form letters signed by plastic throw-away people '.l•ith illegible na mes.

Actually. I' can well - understand why the book club is reluctant to let me go. To begin with, I have a perfect record for never having checked tbe little square saying. " I do not wish JU!y_sele:ctions this month" and returning the card to them by the date circled on the fron t.

'Write' AT

, WIT'S END

Brigade ' sele<:!tion, "Cookbook f or

Drinkers'' and ''B 1 e e d ing Gums."

I sent a check and another note requesting I be dropped from the· rolls. I received an

Ta find 011! Who'5 !uckv for vou In maner 1nd lovt , crdf• S¥~nt v Oma• r's boektel . "Stcr.i Hinh lor M' n and Wc•1'1tn ." S• n.d b l•!hdalt 8nd I~ cent~ to Om1rr Allrolcov Stcr•t! , Th• DAIL v P ILOT, llcir.. 3'10, G•8nd Central Sl1 tl on, Ntw York, N.Y. 1001?.

New Look For Homes

Anthology of Rose Insecticides ROCHESTER (UPI !

A <Y78~

,,,.mo

and a request for my book Complete f a c t o r y -b u i 1 t Stearns Coughlin and told him club number. modular houses will soon be I had his S..volume, gold-inlaid, I sent the book club number produced in an hour. once the limited editions on my and received a bonus book, scale and tooling has been set bookshelf. He answered, "So- plus a bill for "The Naked up, says a building industry s. rvi nq Coron • de l M•r you 're the one." Dinosaur." 1 sent back " The executive. for O ver 25 y,.,"

{I"' WOM""' WU• I ~ Sil•• ' to 10 tlU E. Cr11t Hwy.

Coron• lltl Mfr

When I began my reading Naked Dinosaur" and c<itled Governmen t estimates show adventure with the bookclub, I the company. Your , h., rge .. e,o yn l wekomt . h d that by 1978 there niay be P• •kin' Othma , 10 , , , a every intention of being A recording requested I put deliveries of 5-0 .000 modular !~~~~~~~~~~;;: selective and reading each my withdrawal in writing and

volume as it· came. mail it. This has been going on ro~~a ~veryGwe;kl.k acCQrdin~ ~ ~ Instead. I began to feel like for three months. Meanwhile, 0 res . e ey, presJ- a1.A1,1.n1,·o

Jackie Gleason with his cakes- I still continue to receive such dent of Stylex Homes. Inc. fl on-the-conveyor~-belt routine.- pFovocative- titles- a7 . .!!Mirth ~he--1968 Housing -Act-call- REMOUNflNG,---1 The more I read . .. the From The Titanic' ' a1tt1 "Ears. ed for 2.6 million new and v..,, ttm wur look 11rt •r. leV9-

faster the -books came.- - Ears. Ears ." rehabilitated homes annually ~:ri~ .. ~"- o't'!,.,~!:' "'" 11numntc1

Because I am inclined to let my mail fall behind the refrigerator, I was the only person in the country to

.receiv.e -the. 5-volume, gold-inlaid , limited editions of "The History of Tobacco 1747-1939" by Dr. Ste;:irns Coughlin.

Alter awhile, I would read " I don 't know what to do," I for a 10-year period,'' he said. =~ ::.vings '" mo11nrrn,, w1111

eVery other sentence ... then CQnfided to a friend of mine. " The modular home is the I read the cha pter headings. " I hate to hide out in Canada only feasible y.·ay we can Then I would read only the until the book club is cafch' up with our quality HONDA JEWELER! flyleaf . . . then .the title. mainta ined by volunteers, but housing needs, and HUD 25 Yt• ri E.xp••i • n<• Finaliy';"·I wasn 't readingihem I just received another current (Department of Housing and - --' at all, I was only trying to find selection: 'Phase II Face Soap Urban Development) predicts ADAMS cit •ROOKHURST places for them. or Economic Solution.'" that soon 90 percent of all new HU NTI NGTON IEACH

I wrote a note to the book "So did my father." saiP my homes will be prebuilt." @ 9t8•2212

club cancelling_. my _· ffiem- friend sadly. " And he's beeoJ~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~ii~i~~~

.... .. .. .. .......... .

I know thls for fact fof at a party one night J met Dr. bership. I received a dua l dead for three years." H

Color portrait of your child, 1:49. Truly professional portraits. Select from several poses.

For Mothel'5 Day

• Large 5x7" size photo . •• 1.49 each • Set of 4 wallet size .••••• 1.49 set

Two chRdrtn photographed logether ••• 2.H.

A Penney exclusive! Full color porlrails in a size suitable for framing ••• porlect for glftl. All portralla delivered to you at our 1tore by Penney auoclar ... '---------------1 Agtllm11:12¥Nrt.

JCPenney COSTA MESA STORE ONLY

HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER Tues. 3-21 thru S.t. 3-25 Hrs. 9:30-1 :00 & 2:00-5:00

PICK-UP CURLS $1c;<!ch (with shampoo and set)

Elimina!e straggletS or pick up a few p1etty tendtils he1e and the1c

wi!h our PERMANENT-WAVED Pick-Up Curls. Have as many or as

few as you like I $1 .00 each

"

.. •

1!-<' ,

Shampoo and Set, $5.2S (long hait, slightly higher)

#ASIC Ml~~ 13tautySalons

1620 NEW MacA RTH UR ILYD. HARIOR VIEW SHOPPING CINTER

Stn Jo•q 11i li Hil l, Rd. •f N•w M•tArlllur

NEWPORT l f.ACH fc J MAGIC MIRROR INC •

==~

)

1

l

l 1

1

1

2

2

2

2 2 2

DICK TRAC'r

TUMBLEWEEDS

)

FIGMENTS

NANCY

' HI, ROLLO·--' WHAT ARE YOU

DOING?

ACROSS 44 F" ibtr ustd ~-

for ropr • l 10th Ctn!Ul'y 45 Guard

Russian s.aint 47 Poetic 5 Sala.mindtrs contraction

10 Tht first 49 Ptrtaining: natural number Abbr.

14 Ptrta ining 50 A British to earth Is le: Abb-.

l5 Prevrrrt 51 Spikes of 1

lb - btne: Note hirrOW

well 53 Sleep lightly 17 Festival of 55 Belote in

the dead in time: Prt"riX ancl!flt Rornt 50 - IJ1' Bruce:

19 Ending used Scottish king wlth thermo bl Nlcknaml! tor and hydro E~nezer

20 Cht frfu l: OZ Traveled Informal I trough

21 L~isla\lon: extt nslvt ly: Abbr. 2 words

22 USC's loot· 64 Pro?ri tlor ball rival of a manor

23 Icy 65 Indian, 25 Gold: Sp. for one 2& Ear ly miorant Mi Dwtll

from Ireland 67 To a small er lo northern degree Great Br itain 118 large piece

JO T enlh af a stn of cheese 31 Changes 119-g ln 34 Capllal of

France DOW N 36 lacking in

orlglnall ty l Former USSR 38 Machine part security 31J NOl pol!te branch: Abbr.

and ;racl!llS, 2 Vault

'" ""' J Clothing •2 Dead on 4 Away from

arr ival : ,\bbf. ti!. wind 43 Place of 5 Talk much but

ac tion say l! tt le

I "' 1

1• " 17 " lO '

·"" ' · J • '

• " 21 " N

,. " ,.

" .. .

,, " .. •• ., ~

N •t >I

l ,. ,. .

61 " • ~

..

JEFF. CAN YoU WAU<. ON YollR tlAND5?

• I'M FLYING

MY KITE

. '

By Chestw Gould

SO N<'.!W W£ Kt.IOW MON ntE MAGNETIC. SPACE

COUPE WORKS.

. By Tom K. Ryan YOU AN' WHO ELSE?!

"

TRYIT/ l'T's 6REM 'FOR YOUR

CIRCUL.ATION

, ··~~ \\ ::-.'

I ".

I

-~-. ., ....... ,,.~ ~ ;;, • ~".".,'r.;:: ;:...~ ' "'· .zt·

By Al Smith

YE!l,'8llT ' rT +llJR.05

1-IKE-· ouc~!

... ,

By Dale Hale

by Ernie Bushmiller

. ' . • 'i •

GASOLINE ALLEY

SALLY BANANAS

GORDO

,l.llTl!Ml5A 1 WAS 'Tllli OONtAL~:! ONI! oi;AL f\Ji'5Ul'O 5~1! 1WO CO~LO

"llllrJf15! Nl!_,1''1. MOrJ!:f C'i-0~!:/ MMe

MOON MULLINS

.... '•

.. ,

ANIMAL CRACKERS

WHAT DO l/Ol) ~ WE ~EA roL 'KICltU' ~ HEQ.S.' SrAMPED£ .

..

' ,

WI! &14!W UP

'TOOE1'Tll~~ >.NO tT&

~~~ !)pr

•

PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz .------....;

3121172 f, Extraveh icular .JZ Capital of

act ivi ty:· Senegal Abbr. 33 Small silvery

7 Ha~ing 1 loft y lreshwater piJrpose: rood lish 2 words 35 Wire of 1 IYPt

8 Assayed of drum If Altendtd by 37 With stttngth

men on ly Archa ic 10 Not certain 40 Put an 11 Overly wordy: accused

2 words person on tt ial 12 Italic: Abbr. 41 F;;icial feillure 13 Goodby: 46 General

Informal inclin;itions 18 Pester by 48 Dignified

conslant 51 Fo llow lhe scold ing trail of

Z4 Kind of thrt1d 5Z A son of the 25 Pre~ges old -211 Ta\tfS 53 Vall'Y 27 Slender open 54 Musical

boat instrurntnt 28 Those who 55 Ship stcllon

make the 57 Moves up prep<rations and down

29 That wh ich 58 Malevolent ll'l ites Slf Ptrform aoalr,

31 In the manner: 110 - of life 1,...,, f,) Joke

•r ,. 10 LI 1' J .. " . 19

' " '

" "'. JI " Jl

' "' ,.

•I •

" .. •• ••

" ''" ; '.Ii •

" " " " "" I

" ..

JUDGE PARKER

CHAl:LCY'S 511 ll II' hi SU2GERY, A~BEY! r M AT ™E MOSPITAL NOW WITM MIS PAUGHTER CAROLYN 1

MISS PEACH

R16JIT AFTER 'THAT I HAVE UTILE LEA6UE. AND THEN SkllM CU/6, ANO THEN DINNER ANDlliEH A '4H' lo\EETJN6

By Harold Le Doux TEtL ME, POES WOULD YOU PERHAPS 1 SHOULP YOU CAW ~ ~ME LOOK AS- IBJEVE IET'T8 COME POWN THE.RE •• BUT IT WON'T GOOP ,_5. MER M1!6 ABBE'(.

PICTlSRES ~ MA'AM ? ANtt PROTECT MV BE. EASY ! 5ENIORJTY. SAM! 1. ~. '-·

•• • .. k. i'. ,

By Mel YES, Ml'SS PfAC!-1 .

WE'R'E ALL (YAWN!)

R'EADING IT NCNo/,

TSk', TSIC', YOU POOi':

SE CAUSE IT MUST

HAVE BEEN AT LEAST

AS S OR'ING TO WR'ITE A'> IT IS TO

PERKINS

KID .•

e . [ "' 'l'Ef.tt , ~

' . .. .

WHY DO YOU

SAY T~AT?

ReAD ...

By John 1 Miles •

TutSday, March 21 , 1972

~ ..

TllliiN, ONE ll4V SHE PISCOVEICEO ilOW ro SVSN 1HE OOPS/

DAILY PILOT J 5

By Gus Arriola

IT WAS MV F/RS'f AIJOA AJ.Mosr MY

J. ST l<JSSf

By Ferd Johnson NOW, olJ OUR W.AY OUT ....--.. PAST Mo . ~RTBURN'S OFFICIO, W,ALI( SLOWLY,,.

By R09er Bollen

!. DOOOQ.. WHAT ti<IOO T~IA:lK'll'

~ ~~.,.0~21 11That's when I sboald bave Uvtd-1 wouldn't II.ave all dill

worry about lrylag to find aomethl.ng my 1be."

DENNIS THE MENACE

•

' J 6 DAILY PILOT

Just·20 Gs

Separating

Blue, Boss OAKLAND tAP) - Owner Charles

Finley of the Oakland Alhlttics says he and star pitcher Vida Blue are within $20,000 o( each other in bargaining for Blue's services in 1972.

F'infey says -Blue came to see him at 1 Monday morning and in a thrte·hour session offered to pitch for Finley's stan· ding offer - $50,000 - on one condition ~·hich Finley declined to define but said \vas unacceptable. Saturday. sald Finley, Blµc had asked for a $70,000 contract,

Blue, " 'hose salary was $14 ,750 last year. his first . full season in the majors, \\'OUnd up ' the biggest individual drawing card in the business with a 24-8 record and the American League's Cy Young and "'fost Valuable Player awards.

· The 22-year-old wonder from Mansfield, La .. began dickering with Finlejr Jan. 8, aided by attorn~y Robert J . Gerst of Los Angeles, and asked initially for $1 15,000. Finley says he has stuck with $50.000.

FRITZ KROYER GETS THE CHECKERED FLAG AS WIN NER OF THE MINT 400 OFF-ROAD RACE MONDAY

Finley said that if the A's field a tean1 \\'ilhout Blue " I stand lo lose $500,000 at the gate, but I 'll lose that before I go any further.

" J have 24 other players, a manager and coaches who did a hell of a job last year. Vida Blue is not the A's.

"Vida Blue is a nice kid. very charm· ing, talented and all that. But he 's not the A's. He's part of the A's."

Last Thursday Blue announced at a news conference called by Gerst that he would start work fo r more than $50,000 a year as vice president ln c'harge of publ ic relations for a Los Angeles con1pany that makes steel cabinets.

Jacksonville, ~ Maryland Nab

NIT Victories NEW YORK - They call Richard Fu

qua -the-Mad-Bomber.

Sports h1 Brief Newport Man

Bouton to Play Again? Finishes 3rd

Rams Ponder Sale Offer In Mint 4oo PITTSFIELD, ri lass. - Jim Bouton,

the former big league pitcher \\'ho ex· posed some of baseball 's sacred cows in hls book "Ball Four," might be m.'.lking a comeback.

Pat McKernan, owner or the"Plttsne1d Raniers of the Eastern 'League, :;aid J\1onday that he tias talked with Bouton l'l bout a come hack possibility. 1\1cKernan said Bouton assured him that if he makes a comeback anywhere, it will

-be in 'Pittsfield.

• LOS ANGELES - An offer of $20

million reportedly has been made for the purchase of the Los Angeles Rams of the· National Football League.

Identified as the prospective buyer was Carlos Romer of Santa Monica and Hawaii. ,

with val'ious clubs in recent days . fvlanager Del Rice said he is hopeful a trade will be completed before the regular season' start s.

Xhe Angcls dropped their third con· secuti.ve gamr. h1onday,-- th is one an 8·5 Joss to the Cleveland lndinns. The Angels are 1101v 4·6.

Andy Messersmi! h became the first California pitcher to go six innings but made two throwing errors leading to three unearned runs .

• VERO BEACH, Fla. - Don Sutton

pitched six scoreless innings and Bobby Va lentine' drove in two runs, leading Los Angeles to a 4·3 exhibition baseball victory over the New York Mets Monday.

LAS VEGAS - Bill Rush of Ne\vport 13each joined F'red Sikorski of Las Vegas to gain th ird place in the utility vehicle dh·ision of the Mint 400 off·i:oad race J\1onday.

The duo finished the rugged course in 13 hours, 11 mi~_~tes and 18 se.conds.

f<'ritz Kroyer and }lutch Hudson got an <Jss ist from a helicopter in winning the 11verall title in a one..seat dune buggy. 1'hcy won the single..seat dune buggy division, one of four classes contested i\Ionda~· . and covered the rugged, dusty course ·in eight hours. 32 minutes and 56 seconds.

Kroyer, the defending champion in the race, took the lead soon after veteran racer Parnelli Jones of Palos Verdes. Calif., broke the rear axlNn his Oly Bronco pickup during the third of six laps.

'73 Super Bowl . •

May Go to LA HONOLULU !AP)- The Super Bowl

VJI sweepstakes began today at the Na· tional Football League meetings with the strong po \ 'ibility tha t the ga1ne would be awarded I"' the city of Los Angeles - the scene of t! ) Cfi me perpetrated against the NFL in 1966.

In 1966, Los Angeles was awarded the first Super Bowl. the much ballyhooed meeting bet"·een the Green Bay Packers or the NFL and the Kansas City Chiefs of !he American Football League. But when super Sunday dawned, there \Vere n1ore than 30,000 empty seats in the Coliseu1n.

The · lingering distaste left in the mouths of the 1''FL's owners, however, seems to have diminished during the past five years and heading into today's seSsions Los Angeles seemed to have an edge over Houston, Miami. New Orleans and Dallas - rated in that order - in a wide-open race.

Comn1issioner Pete Rozelle put the stan1p of approval on a return to Los Angeles when he said in response to a pointed question about the attendance at Super Bowl I :

" I think if we ,.,.enl there we'd sell it out this lime."

It appeared that only five cities \Vere under consideration, although there \Vas a possibility that others could be brought up. San Francisco or iginally was entered in the sweepstakes, but ·did not send a delegation to appear before the owners and apparently was not in contention.

Here's the way the race looked at a glance:

Los Angeles - Rozelle discounted the blacking out of the nation's No. 2 television market and past history as ma4

jor factors. leaving only one strike against. the city. the fac.t the Rams could possibly be in the Super Bowl. But it meets every other prime specification -93,000-seat stadiwn, 'varm \Veather, hotel facilities. DelegaUon on hand , ~hcaded hy City Councilman John Ferraro.

1-louston - Rice Stadium is the can·

didate. and the major factor in its favor ls that al most undoubtedly it would be a r.eut rat site. The Oilers don·t figure to be in the Super Bowl. and besides the Oilers play in the Astrodome. \Veather is wam1 enough and there are 80,000 seats. Chet ' Vilkins. head of the Greater Houston Convention Bureau, heads the delegation.

Mianti - Has it all - weather, hotels, stadium plus three past successes. But the Dolphins have to be considered Super Bowl contenders. and that could be a ma· jor strike. 'Delegation here headed by Mayor David Kennedy and City hianager h-1el Reese.

New Orleans - \Vith neillier the weather nor the hotels, New Orleans is a Jongshot for a second successi\'e host ing, bu~ just might find itself in the running if a deadlock occurs . Rich Kernion, chief administrative officer of the city, heads the delegation. .

Dallas - Biggest strike against the city is the Co"·boys, defending Super Bo\\'I champions. If the game were av.·arded to Dallas, it likely \\·ould go to lhe Cotton Bowl · rather than Cowboys' Texas Stadiwn. Another Jongshot. No delegation on !hand.

l1i Clevela1ul Cunip

Ex~Oiler Almost Tl1ere

0 VO to fe

B

s New pet

H were cessi

'S w i beca

And the star or the Oral Roberts University basketball team has the SL John's Redmen jumping es they prepare to face Fuqua and his mates in a quarterfinal match tonight at i\'ladison

l - -- Square- -Gar~n i11- the-35th National Invitation Tournament.

He was expected to attend the NFL meetings in Honolulu-this week.

Jack Teele, assistant to the Rams president. said. "Many persons or groups have shown some interest in buying the club. To my knowledge, Mr. Romer is one of them."

Ron Cey drove home Bill Buckner with th~ winnir)g run_ID._ih_e eighth.

Tom Seaver made his first appearance since March 8 and was tagged for three Los Angeles runs in.four innings. But the ri1els rallied for three against Pete ~1i k· kelsen in the eighth.

But after the fourth lap. Kroyer rouldn"t continue because of sand in his L>yes and Hudson, who had been ccrdriver -0£ another vehicle that had broken do1.,.n, took over. After 25 miles he, too. w:1s overcome by the bumps and dust and stopped his Hi.Jumper Volk swagen dune buggy..

As a Major Leaguer Bu even and scori

· Princeton's Ivy League runnerup 'I'igers face Niagara in an o th c r quarterfinals contest tonight to establi sh the rest of Thursday night's semifinals field.

~'londay night at the Garden. Jackson· ville stopped Lafayette by an 87·76 margi n and Maryland. turned back Syracuse, 71· 65. in a couple of other quarterinnls results.

Cleatly superior Jacksonville \Yas reaUy giv(ln a baltle by unheralded

'-- - Lafayette in--t-he-first-one-and-didrr't-pull av.'ay from the Leopards until late in the game.

'

•

Lafayette coach Tom Davis said he was told before the game by one or Jacksonville's assistant coaches: " If you beat us, it'll set basketball back 20 vears. " · They almost did. until the Dolphins' front -line-of-Dave-Bren, Ernie Fleming and Abe Steward took over in racing from a narrow 46-44 intermission edge to the much wider final margin.

.. \Ve just wore them do"'" in the second h<:Jf... said Jacksonville coach Tom \Vasdin . ·

riiaryland. also a big favori te over s.vracuse, didn 't have it much easier. The Terps appeared to be on their "'ay to an effor11ess victory when building a 35-20 first half lead in the first half as Syracuse shot a horrendous 18 percent.

• J1JTTSBURGH-H; rold ''Pie" Traynor .

former Pittsburgh Pirate third baseman -and ....a mt!mber of Baseball's Hall of f ame, was buried Monday at ~Iomewood Cemetery.

f or several 1ninutes after the service. raynor s wile, Eve. lingered near !he

grave \Vith Frank Gustine. Pie's suc· cessor at third base for the Pirates.

"1 hate to leave him." she s~id , before bending to pick three roses from a floral tribute.

"For third base." she said, "And wc were married on the third."

Traynor, who died last Friday at age if. was voted the ga me 's "greatest third baseman ever" in a nation1vide poll in 1969.

Buck.ner opened I.he Los Angeles eighth against Chuck Taylor with an infield single, took third -0n \Villie Cra\\'ford 's in· field single and scored when shortstop Bud Harrelson booted Cey·~ grounder for an error.

• YPSILAJ'lT!, ~Iirh. .,.... E a tl

Uch1gan nivcrsHy basketball coach James Dutcher formally resigned i\'fon· day as he said last Thursday night following a slugging incident during Eastern s game \Vilh Roanoke in the NCAA college division tournament semi-finals.

His resignation followed the punching of a Roanoke playef by EMU star George Gervin in the Hurons' _ Joss Thursday night. · ·

Bill Har key, president of the company that m~kes the Hi·Jumeer. \Va s following the dane buggy in a rented helicopter and sa1v Hudson ~top . He flew back to the startipg,, line. picked up Kroyer, v•ho hy. this il ime had recovered . .and airlifted hirii 'to the stranded dune buggy to finish the .race. ~All _-0Llhe.lir.st...f ive-.fin is hers were-in-t·hesingle-seat dune buggy class.

Gene Hirst of Panorama City. and John l~arley of Placentia. \Vere second in 8:42.03 : Bill Johnson of Canoga Park, and Mike Gaughan of Las V-egas were third in 8:42.48 ; Jack Schlaman or Riverside, and Malcolm Smith of San Bernardino, were fourth in 8:57.37: ~nd Larry Earner of Spring-Valley, and Tom Small or National City, were fifth in 9:29.09.

PALJ\.1 SPRI NGS - After the initial wi nning run-that against Mil"'aukee. "D shock wore off, I realized that the guy Says Brohamer. " I feel I've improved swim wearing uniform No. 10 who just whisked every year, e~pecially in maturing and has 1 by me in the Cleveland Indians' dugout isn't \1'as none other than Jack Brohamer. knowing \\·hat I'm going to hit . I know I Mic .

I mention shock because I · hadn't seen still have to impro.,.e on right-handed hit· this Brohamer more than twice since he ting. conli performed at Huntington Beach High " My fielding is adequate. Noll' it's a "[ back in 1967. matter of \\'Biting for the chance to play, shoul

Brohamer is now as cl-0se to being a then l\'hen it conies, do the job. ming nlajor leaguer as he has been since he "Playing in the big leagues is a dream Wh inked a pro contract five seasons ago;;· __ ro_r_m_e_.''_h_e~c_o_n_c_lu_d_es_:_· ____ ~ ____

1 ___ N_ew._I

Although-small-(·5=3;-160-paonds}"-by-wha * * * the you might imagine a big leaguer to be, he Michi

---------"' WHITE WASH

'l:w-----=--

Don Leavey, Westminster High basket- mete ball coacb, 11ays lhe hot rumor at the mete NCAA basketball regionals he attended in trem Provo, Utah "·as that Bob Boyd \to·ould meet lea\.·e USC to take t b e Por11and \Vash 'frai!Blazers coaching job in the pros I Na. sity 1 iional B11sketball Association ). '.'.'!

·Theb, the story t oes, J er ry Tarkanian was s would leave Cal State {Ulog Beach) to relat

• PALM SPRI NGS - California Angels

general manager Harry Dalton is looking for a power hitter to bolster his tean1's attack.

Ten games into lhc Cactus League season, the Angels have managed but two homers. compared to their opponents' JV.

Dalton says he talked trade 15 times

Tri11ity Def eats USC,

Holds No. I Net Spot

GLENN WHIT•

has nonetheless captured the attention of Ken Aspromonte.

Aspromonte coached Brohamer one year in Class A ball and tn·o years in AAA level competition before moving in as Cleveland manager this season .

" Jack is maturing every year- he·s more confident in his play and this spring he 's been hitting well . He's done more tban an adeq uate job so r a r . ' ' Aspro1nonte told this column.

iake Boyd's post at SC. Finally, former reall l\tarlna High coacb Lute Olson, now at three Long Beach City College, would succeed some Tarkanian at CSLB. Mart i

It's almost believable-except that Ne showing at Pto\'O could hardly ha\.·e been anyth a plus for Jrrry. howe

The humiliation Cal State suffered his c against UCLA can hardly be considered a a bright recommendation fo r Tarkanlan. ~:Ja

Ul' I Ttltllflelft

SAN ANTONJ<l, Tex. IA PJ - T?inity University maintained Its No. l spot in college tennis ~1onday. defeating the University of Southern California ~3 in a battle between the nation's top ranked teams.

Trinity spl it sing les play 3·3, then \vent · on to sweep all three doLibles matches in eompetiUon featuring seven A J J:. Americans.

Trinity now boasts a 14-0 season record. It was USC's first loss in dual match play, giving the Trojans a 6-1 mark for the year.

In the No. I singles match. f\.1arcelo Lara .of USC defeated fellow AllAmefican Dick Stockton, 6·1, 7-6. Lara is a J'llember of the A:lex ica n Davis Cup learn and J\.!exico·s J\10 . 2 ranked player.

Trinity, ranked No. I by Tennis \Vest ~1agazinl', suffered another setback whe11 t.i'SC's Raul Ramirez defeated 'I'r init v All · 1'\meric11n Brinn Gottfried. 7-6. &-3 . •

1'rinity·s Bob ~1c Kinlcy. al so an All· American. turned the tidi: "''ilh a hard· fought n1atch over All·American Dick

Bohrnstedt, 6-4 . 5·7, 7·5. The matches were billed as a Texas·

slyle shootout to determine the top team in the l)at ion. USC is currently ranked No. 2 by Tennis \Vest :

In other singles matches. All-American Paul Gerken of Trinity whipped. Mike Machet!e - of USC. 6-1, 6-3 ; Trjnity's Pancho Walthall defeated All-American Sashi Menon, 6-3, 6-4; 8.{ld USC's John · Andre"'s defeated John BUrrmann, 6-3, 6,1. '

In dQubles play, Trinity's Stockton and McKinley teamed to defeat Lara and Ramirez 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 .

Other doubles matches saw Gerken and Gottfried of Trinity defeat Menon and Andre1vs 6·4, 6-2; and Walthall and Burrmann o.f Trinity top Borhnstedl and l\1achette 7-6. 7·6.

Trinity last defea ted USC in 1961. The Tigers lost t.o the Cali fornia team in their last t1vo 111a tches. - i11 1969 and last spring. ~1onday 's play \\·as USC's rirst appearance here in dual match com· petlti(ln.

" His size? I don1t give a dD.mn about his size. All I care about is whether he can hit the ball. I-le can, and I think he has a good chance of mak ing the club as a utility man and later he might even break in as a starter at second base.

"Jack iS still feeling his way around camp . • ,he needs more confidence in his play and has to feel he belongs. You usuaJly find that once a guy has the physical ability to play big league ball he

, then has to develop mentally. "J ack isn't colorful, but he gets the job

done. You'd hardly koow he's around and ff I were a new manager \vho didn 't know him. I probably wouldn't give him a thought ."

Broha1nt'r, no\1· 22 and s t I I I a resident of the Oil City during the off. season. has done. well this spring. l ie bas eight hits in 21 at bat s, including a triple

· and two rbi. In his first outing with the Indians he had four hits and drove in the JACK BROHAMER

Lakers Tackle Tough Bulls Tonight Cl-fl CA GO (AP) - The Llls Angeles

Lakers have gh•en themselves a tough act to follou'.

The Lakers face the Chicago Bulls here tonight after playing what coach Bill Sharn1nn called "a perfect gan1c .. in routing the Golden State Warriors ( 162· 99) Sund.11y night lt \Vas the highest point total in Laker history and the " 'Orsi beat.Ing in Na lional Baskcl.ball ·Associa· lion history.

runaways tonight. The Bulls, who will face the Lnkers in

the first rovnd o( the NBA playoffs

0 11 TV Tonight C#111111te f G at (I

(our to play. The record Is 68, sd by the l.'hiladelphia 76ers In 1968-61.

L.181 year the Lakers beat the Bulls In seven gomes. in the first round of the \IJestern Conference playofis, but Loa Angeles hnd lo play without All·Pro guard J erry West, who tort knee ligaments in a latt·season go me.

The Bulls' 1trenglh is Jn their forwards. who make up what the Laktrs' Wilt Chamberlain ca lls " the strongest from line In bukclball!!..B<lb love and Chet Walker arc bo\h strong, quick , and gOOd shooters, and ~th the help of muscular a. footer Tom Boerwinkle or rookie Clifford Ray at center they're just as tough on dcrcn5t and the backboards.

caree races.

0 F Ora

v 011 Fulle Califo Jeagu 3:30

Ora come 5-0 le ahead

Las fi've·g dleba 14--16, 12.

"I ' way coach dleba in OU be a tin ca Jibe

Ora chanc four lead i Oauc at 13

Sad advan and h Pirate points

MARYLAND'S LEN ELMORE BLOCKS PAUL PIOTROWS l<l 'S PASS Los Angeles takes a sevcn·il'lme win· ning streak her_c, but there should be ne

startlng March 28. play probably the toughest defense in the league ~nd figure lo be the biggest obStacle bct\vecn the L..akers and an NBA season winning record.

Leis Angeles has won 66 games with

This yea r \\'est is healthy and has teamed with Gall Goodrich to givt the Lakers belier than 52 points a game out ol the starting backcourt. the highest aYcrage In NBA history.

The Lakers travel to Seattle \Vednes· do.y night , then return home for their ftnaJ two regular.season games .a.gainSl Phoenix Friday night and Seattle Sunday nlghL I

' ·

DA ILY PllOT Sl•tr ,.llllto

ORANGE COUNTY CHAMPS - Frances Ahner! Oelt) of Laguna Beach's girl's volleybaJI team spikes ball to Mission V iejo's Louise Aguilar d u r i n g recent tou~nament. The Laguna team retained the Orange County championship de· feating Foothill in the title match Saturday. • '

Volleyball

..... .. • ' '

' 4

Tursday, Marth 21, 1~12 DAILY PILOT J7

Buffs Newport Harbor's Hogsett Beaten

ByUCI By HOWARD S. HANDY

Of !~1 OlllY ~llol $11H Gary Wheelock was schedul

ed to take the mound today for coach Gary Adams' UC lrvine bueball team againsl Oregon Stale Unive.rslty to get the sec· ond day of action unde~ way in tl)e fourth annual Anaheim Collegialf: Baseball Tournament at La Palma Park in Anaheim.

The Oregon State Beavers countered with southpaw Ron Garner. Oregon State played its first game of the year here ~onday .

"tn openin'l: dav action. UCI defeated the University of Colorado. 7-2. with &b Barlow J!.Oing nine innin~s in recording the victory. Neither r u n charged against him was earned.

In other £irst day contests, Oregon State defeated Loyola. 10-6: Chapman slopped Cal State (Los Angeles ). U , on a ~rand slam homer: and Brigham Young halted Cal State (Fullerton), 5-3.

The tournament run~ daily through Saturday with four games at 11. 2, 5 and 8.

In Monday's opener, Adams was pleased with the way the Anteaters made contact with the hall.

--Busiest Boy Tar Spiker "

Classroom

Leader Also Uy PHIL ROSS

Of ltll EMlllY l'llol Sllll

Afatt Hog~tt is one of those people who just will not settle for something on a singular basis.

Jnstead , the Newport Harbor Hifh senior seem more intent on taking advantage of the better portions of several worlds - among them, campus politics, acting a n d athletics (specifically, track and field ).

A self·slyled politician, Hogsett is student body president at Newport and he harbors eventual hopes of possibly entering some school like Stanford Uni\'ersity to study Jaw. an important prerequisite for today 's successful politicians, it seems.

Then, too. the wiry 12th grader has found the time to

"We got the clutcb hit when demonstale his talent! as a we needed it today, too," a thespian by participating in happy UCt mentor noted after the Tars' school play. the game. Last , but surely not least , is

He was referring principally Hogsett's role as a fireman for to Dan Hansen, Terry Stupy coach Bob Hailey's Newport

on Campus .....,,-,.. ...... ............ .

I .... DAILY ,ILOT Sllll ,h611' VC Irvine Swimmers

Looking Ahead to '73 and Rod Spence..Hansen had a 1pike squad. VERSATILE NEWPOR-T HARBOR SPIKER MATT HOGSEfT

C_.,.0Wll ·won· single to .drive a run in the Hailey boasts of Hogsett,-~-----------------------------~.1. fourth and Spence doubled in a ' 'he has to be: the busiest boy

pair in the sixth. on campus with all these ac-

B L UCJ scored lirst in the sec- Uvities. By HOWARD L. HA NDY As a freshman, ?i.1artin won y aguna ond on 11 Jong. leadoff triple "He's one of four team

011~• 0•

11Y Piiot it•H the 500, placed second in the bY. Jeff Malinoff to the right leaders we have, along with Swimming coa c h Ed 1,650 and third in the 200 Laguna Beach High School center field comer. Hansen Terry Albritton, John Holcomb

Newland at UC Irvine has this freestyle. Boughey won the retained the Orange County brought him in with a suicide and Russ Tucker. And Matt pet peeve, you see. 500. 400 ind ividual medley and girls' volleyball championship squeeze bunt . will do anything you ask of

Orange Coast, GWC Gauchos in Tou1·ney

It isn 't that his Anteaters 1.650 as a freshman. for the fourth straight year After the Buffaloes knotted him for the benefit of the were deprived of a founh suc· Boughey1s individual success after defeating ru n-n e r·u-p the-wont in the third. an-error team. I mean who would guess Cypress C..o 11 e g e and

h d · gl by Dan Coronado Fullerton JC loom as the the tough FJC.

Indians at 2:-56-at-

Har11ess

Results Ltt l.lt,..lltt H1..,..tt •t1111h

Mondt,, M•rch 1' Cll•r A ~•11 cessive NCAA college division overs adowed 1'-iartin in his Foothll l 2-0 at the Orange an sin es • he'd be an 880 man?"

f . Stupy and Hansen brought two fa vorites in the F JC baseball 0 "Swimm i ng championship irst year or national com- District lnvitalional at El What Hailey refers to in the range Coast tangles with F•1t ~ t 1tAc1: _ 0 .... mu•. PIK•· because or it. either. petition. And in the process Modena High School Saturday. more across . latter sentence gives a clue to tournament beginning Thurs· Compton at 5 at Boysen Park c1•1m1n° At1 •ees. Pvr" um.

Th ed · th day and fea turing six county Ls o. <L• ca1te1 lOJo • oo 4.ao But Newland feel! diving he set an NCAA college divi- Coached by Lynn Meade, the ree runs scor in e Hog s e t t 's a 11- round t h 1 in Anaheim wit h Saddleback t.i ltk1w•m1>11• Boy (Cre!t l l .OO 2 • .0

events should be an exhibition sion record in the 500 IM in varsity team defeated 10 sixth on singles by Dave capabilities. w~~:~ scw.'::.ts. draws San meeting rugged Fullerton at 8 ~~;;'.,.G~d ,1i;";1~!'. ,,'° and -should be left out of the 4:19.i . --schools to-win the tournament _Lyons,_Malino!LancLStupy. • At the present time. Hogsett at the same· site. scr1 1 c h ~d - Comet Toni . scoring of swimming meets. ~Vhile Boughe)' was the talk and the Orange County title. \dv:kblte•. C-<lronado and Spence's leads the Orange Coast area1 n- Bernardino in the opening The other fi rst round til t B!~. ~~~:t;u'.4~ . s 0 • •·Nlckiw•m..u•

Of the meet two Other Swl·m The school h bee f t th 220 t 22 • matches Cypress and ~n·ta iEcot.io RACE - Ont mue. P1c1., ··Diving doesn 't belong in a • - as n un- Barlow aided his cause with our evens- e · a ., , ~ condUlol'4fl. 1 Y••r• old 1r111 vnci..-. swimming meet ," Newland mers were also instrumental defeated in Competitive a double in the ninth with the440(50.7), 880 (1:55.9) and N .

1 S • ~a in a 2 o'clock game at :;.v~ ·~d':,OOO · H•no i.. er

has long maintained ... And it in gi vi ng UCI a tie for second League play this sea.son. Lyons driving the run across 120 high hurdles (14.4/; he e ' wim, ysen. IO ' B r l~ ) !.10 l,«I l.10 isn 't because E a st er n in the meet with 164 points. On the varsity team are: with 1 sacrifice fly to center. shares the 180 lows lead at Cypress currently leads the ~07,~' 0A~1::1 < fJ !~::;: 4.00 ~ :: ~1ichigan v.·on the nat ionals J im Fergus kept the 200 Frances Ahnert, . Na n c y uc 1rv1111 111 19.1 with Marina 's G e n e G }f D ti Southern~ al i f o r n i a Con- Time - 2.01 415.

tlUa year with a st rong div.ing freestyle gQ!d med_il_ at UCI -Allison, Nicki Burke, Gandy MoJm.. ct •to ,r oi,. f""; - Taylor: and has-anchored the ~ .O - - J.-\CSL lS ference-race with-a s.-0 reoor.dT ~~~T~bhrtill.«~-"_.!.1 1~~·1~i ie. -,-"-' · contingent. either ." he adds. with a victory and placed Covington. Marie Dvorak, L<lri l=i:. Jb ~ 1 ~ Sailors' 3:27.9 milt!! relay two games. in front of Golden Mald•n J Y••r old• 1nc1 11nc1er, Pur••

'' I just don 't think diving founh in the 500. Keast. Mar.ie.d1 cc art h y, r"~~~~· lb ~ : I I quartet with a 48.9 leg. F Ar West. Cypre~ had ~ ~~,;,v · 5 Fl•it !L•rsat1JU.10 , _00 3."' .hould ha a lac . s 'm M'k c ha . . C•wel•nd· Dr ! •• ! •, Those are i'ust s 11 g h l or ea season mark . . . Herm•, fl t rrv /Wlth1rd) 11 .60 ' ·" ve p e 1n w1 - 1 e arna n, a iun1or, Dam a r ,. s Meyers and H•n•en. ll

Sl)t! It l I I i Prl1e Tlmt !0'fl r1•n) 3 ... ming champions_hif!s ." won the 200 butterfly in school scorekeeper Maggie Davis. Ptt~i.· rt : o o iamples or the 'tricks in 1'~ ullerton , the defending Tim• _ 2.11

Whatever the result of record time or 1:57 .72 and hi.s Mater Dei's team took third ~~:.!·. ~ , l ' : Hogsett's bag, however . . T•nni• South Coast circuit champion. :o~~;:t ;A~:"'-~~- ..,11t "*ct. Ntwlarutuhink.ing ..conc.eming__lil.u.rtb.__placeJinish in the •oo pl-and- Sunny Hi'lls ~laced- Tot~s-kllnl_.,._ 13 1 ' 1 A-shinin .... example-woold-·re--'"c..1nr.1M-4•1-1 11-w•~~,...--hes-a-7-l-eonferenee-mark-and--e1arm1nr.-An-•1J~11110rnT.-.DrM:-----

I n I hool """ r r fl 1 b ! f~t ln · t 'ed 'th C · Prtftrr f'd Purse J]IOO the diving evcn1s I ~ astern Y was a so a SC mark al fourth. uc lrvlnt 0111 1111 oo1-1 , J the intrasquad de cat h Ion _ 1.5~ h•ooe• In dtf. P•rrY 1w>, .. 1. s.1, IS I wt errJtos (6-0 ). coi~ ins L;.d rDttomeri ,_60 , 40 2_..,

Michigan placed 1-2-i in the 3· 52.61 . He likewise placed se- COlor•da 00• 100 @.-.l • which Hailey set up over a 10- J1blonsk1111 dtl. Yet (w), l-•. ,., , Golden West come• into the Stn9• Lu Ot~n «Sh•rrtnl 1.111 '·'° d h d . h ' dj 'd Otile (ll di!/ Bttr \Wl. ,.J. •.J. ~ Htsti S11Jly lV• ll1s Key) 3llO meter event an won t e 1- con in t e 200 1n VI ual day period last December. ._~eider 01 d•f. c•rm•n cw1. •.J, tourney with an 11-6 season T/"'4' _ 2.o.i 21s. . ·

meter as well ), UCI did ex- medley. K d ' J d H d Running one event per day ,;...,,,tnc1 111 c1e i. Loirv «wi. ,_1, ._1. record while OCC has an 8-lO AIM! R•cet1- oo.v1111n• '• Klllf, 01•11: l I II · h NCAA Edwt rd $ fl def. C•nnon CWJ, .. l. •· k S ddl . . Sun u: r. V1ll1ntJ, W11 Cln 0, Trvt reme '/ v.·e in I e Another School record was enne y s u ge ea s over that stretch. the blond· l . mar . a eback IS 2-13. 1n- Jvl:e.

meet in Lexington, Va. at established 1·n the NCAA meet h . ed . . 1 0ou.... elud ing 11 losses ·n scr11chet1 - Sha!9u". air senior was s1mp y CMDoet •nd Schn1ldtc oi der. Pirr.,. I a row. OQ - Flnh/'1111 third dh<11111111111 •lid \Vashington and Lee l ni vcr· (£our in all and one national · 1n<1 v~ cw 1. •·J. J ... "'-'!. F 'd · t h · h' pt1ce J11•

I k amazing . Jablonski end ()gi t Il l d1l. Beer tnd fl ay S WO C amplOnS Ip f'IFfH .llACE _ One milt. Ptct. sity ast wee . markJ in the 400 medley relay. N th All R 1 d h I ked th h If k.•rm1n 1w1. 1-6, 34 . .. J. b k l t I U Bou or •Star oster n Or er, e C 0C e a Jdei•rd$ ' (!£ Nti;:h•a {J j def. L9Uy rac e games ar~ _Se _ Of COf?dll ioned. PurH 12700.

w:~T~~:funThog elr:e~~ New~~~ ~ee moldarks·toafnd3acrd41.0 blyowetrwedo mile in 1:56 and the W> in • '""°" s1~ 1 ' · i . ah.m. and 3 p.m. at FJC with ~:~;~1~·~~~"'i~!ue v i'•·• !:~ ;::g 49.4; skimmed the 70 high ,':: "1 t e consolation bracket tilts

1em Cllolc• 1Go•d0<1J 10.00 related upon return home. " He seconds. t k' 1 th rm1 2 °' 11s

Kennedy halfback Charll·e bl . · ed ff · tar w hurdles in 8.9 and the 120 lows MliJ>ori v1'I' 111 1w> w1rr111 a ing pace at e same time •. - · · really did it to them. He won pu 1c1z o ens1ve s s. e ]()(I Meaiev Q:e •Y _ 1. W•rren. .-.o scr•tches. three events as a freshman ' Swimming on the learn were J d h AA II should have a very good all- in 13.2; high jumped 5-6 and :ioo Fr" - 1. wr19h1 (wl 2. Nord !WI at Santa Ana College. s ~XTH •.i.c1. - o,,. m11 •. P1c1.

Frank Gardner (back), Jim u ge, t e A A -CIF player 1. no 1ntrd. c11.m1n, . All 1&ts. Pur11 s•:ioo. Somcthl.ng not eve11 Mt'ke f h h round ct1uad,'' says John long jumped 20-7; toured the 100 111c1. Medl•Y - 1. we1cn !Wl 2, Chane• B..,11,r (Dennril 3.to 1.00 1...0 Cooper (breast ), Carnahan o t e year, eads the 1972 ""! s1ew1r1 !M > l. Lexwn 1w1. Ayr Student <wnuims Jr.l 10.11 1,60 ~lart in was able to do." Hangartner, coach of the mile in 4:44 : threw the 12- 3. >g.~i'i"••> . i. wr19hr (W > ' · Lin• !W> A S flea u 501,u tB• ll•Yl JAG

(fly) and Jack DicJonaM North all-star football team d d h t t 35 f t d • l '' 101 Newland l·sn". ta k ; n g North squa . Hangartner i.s poun s o pu ee : an 50 FY - 1. Po''"' ' !wl l. 1i.w1r1 1·ea por S me - .. (free ). 1'he team finished f th A J7 Q Co CM) J. Ward lWJ. Also R•etfl - Mr. Mlt1 B. Htl~ Al>-anything away from Martin, or e ug. range unty the Kennedy High coach. new to 10.1 and 22.7 marks in 100 l'"•ee - 1. Lin• 1w1 1. Phll llos ~. Ba Bo R•nter. third in the race. f lb II I . 0 Th ed b h the 100 and 220. (w1 3. Fut (M ). No •cr11ch1!1. however. h1artin completed oo a c ass1c at range e game, sponsor y t e so &•ck - 1. w11cn 1w> i . Jend111k C \S.M E••cli, J<~•nc• luttir & l·AY•

"All in all I would have to B L' I b 'II be Al h h h th T ' iwi 3· ""0 third . J d his COJlegiate Compet it ion ti ' · Coast College. rea IOnS C U , Wl t OUg e Was e ars SO Breast - L Power1 (W) ], ll~San a en ar St11dtnl, 11ld IUJ.JI Year ago and won 16 gold say this was a very satisfying 0 played for· the benefit or best regular hurdler last year iw~31=~~ 1 R~ 1':~·- 1. wirrin. SEVENTH RACE - 011e m111. P1ee.

Year for us \"e wei·e pt'cked lo lher top North s ta r.s Ch'ld H ·t 1 f Or T•mts not rtcordtd. c1almln9. All 1a11. P11rM &3MXI. medals during hi~ four-year · .. ,. I rens osp1 a o ange (with 14.5 and 19.4 clockings in c .. , Fr~ Htether llltrlcntrlU.00 1.60 •.:M I finish 10th and wound up in a selected include hal£back &b Co t h h d 80 1 1 W1t1n"d1, IM•r. 111 . Goad Ki119 (Cr•I•> '·'° J.JO career - six of them in re ay . f un Y· the 120 ig .s an 1 ows , s1nti111 nsi 4Sll w111m111111r B11ehtu - Mi ter 0e1 u sr. AnthOnY 05 01,.b•et- !1-1erdlel 1.60 races. tie or second which is real Dapper of Western , linebacker H1r1h .&11-s11r Rn11r Hogsett evidently loves his 100 Meoiey R•l•Y - 1. w111m;nst1r. p~ 1 ~ •• ~; ~;~~· ! ~ · P~.:,i_Q ~~ ';'h l~v~~ Time _ ,_03,11.

good when you realize we lost ?i.1ark Da vison of Kennedy, c~~:~~·:?'' 11A.no1-; J':~tc h ,°;!'!:-~ sport enough to sacrifice Ti130: ; ;::·1·_ 1. H• rr1n910 n cw i i· 01 An•11e1.,, tovrnevJ. Atso R8teD - John 01•, k ordl•r a SV.•immer of Ma rt 1' n ' S {F11U•rt0<1!, klvln FMntY ll-elll, Weed tSl 3. Stockton tSl. Timi: l:lt. . Gvmr•illC1 - Coron• Cltl Mar 81 W1v•, 1.V.P .. Glawl119, ll lll 8111 .....

Sonora backfield star Bob H•lllJ.lcks - Cti.rU• Jud9• 1Ke~ himselr at any distance for 100 l~d . Mf'<lley - 1. M1tsuo• <si 2. " • 1tnc •· !l. u1 W1 Hml"" ' r •r New· No scrtt t111s.

OCC Hosts caliber ." nect'O' I• Sob 01i.1r fWtll•rn), Sim 5•1JI (W ) l. Hiil !WI. Tl"'1: 1:11.1. port H•rbar 111. EIGHTH llACI. - Ont mile Trcl.

Blum and quarterbacks Steve Per• f l Jillll trlonJ. Hailey. so,:,,, - l Lewis 1w1 l. Be•• IS ) l. Swlmmff19 - Newoort Harbo-r al Condlllan td. AH'"'' P11rM s.uoo. TPWI What about the future? B~~~,: • ii.~:a • 111zj,=)~ l, i'i:; Th T h d er~h: 1 !w~. ~;~'.'1 J!i1 rsi i. S•ul iwi w1sr•rn, ""'helm ., M•rln• Sonor• ~t sor1119 Ft1 n1. "With Boughey as a DeBerg of Savanna and Randy w11.a" IBre• l. e ar ea man says, 1. srockton is1. Ti..,e:n.2. LtQun• flt•tll. Faathlll 11 M1ttl0<1 v•e· IAcilerm1nl

freshman , we should be able Hutcherson.of Fullerton. ~~~'.ba1*t -o:V'i::n sr~~=. '~!: "Matt has to be the be:st track J . l~ ;:;~Wi .1 T 1~: i sJ1'.r 1 t . B1•1 1s1 ~it~1•1 cl~~rnt:=~uifi!:.n a~,:,o;~uh~/ ~ : ~" ~":"'( ~~~::,,._ ) 1.611 4.60 l.lO

4.30 l.IO .... Fttllerton to hold Our O,_ although we "Th 1

f Ytr!'...!S11"""'oHUl•l;., 11 <W 1 athlete l 've ever coached. so &1ck - 1. H•rrlng1on 1wi 1. HUI w!:i '"ii~~·,r •: •· Fu1 1r1an 11 c;.o1de" Tl"'4' _ 1.os~Js. .... ere are a ot o very f1'ne i; ..... - • 111 .... 11er t111rn . 1w1 1. Hunt «s1 Tim•: :M.s. · · Ai·- • ,. w 0 8 , ' I Kirk B•rll.er IG•rdtn Grovel , Tony "He wasn't able to run with so Bre•s• - 1. Smllh IW) 2 Pt•- Th11t1'11y fMtr. 111 "" ~ - areen1 ''"· • •f WI I need some help to defensive players in this M~IU !El Dor•Ool, 0.Yt Sl1,,,_. tlos .. r..an (5l l. Burlct IW). T me: 31.1. Trick - Cor- def ~r i t EdiMin, Strttl, TttflY \llc!ory, DQ<1rl H., Flrt th d' · · l Al1mnoo. Rldr. lltle!lte 1St11•" .... 1. the cross country team last l'OO Frtt Q: 1J 1~s- 1. wn1m1n1ttr. E1t1n.:11 •• Cll5t• Mu., M1ono11• 1t Th• Corp.

Orange Coast Co 11ege 1 s v o 11 e y ha 11 team faces Fullerton in a crucial Southern California community coUcge league match Thursday at 3:30 at OCC.

overcome e 1vmg Polll s we group, as well as the better T•cklts - 01"' 111r1..,, 1v111ncl•l, h d h' Tlmt: 1:51.l. r: ounttln v.u . ... . wr11m1n11rr er Hu,.. Na 11Cr1'cl•et. lose." KIPP ••rter 1G1r.te11 Grove l "'" year, SO e rew up IS own 0011 n1111 iron ae1e11. 5•nt• AN 1tt M1rin•, oo - 1<1ntsh1d '""DIM! •Ml olttld vane• (K•lllledy} Rlllh i'1rl1o111 d . . th 'od NIWl)Orl Hl rt>ar •t WIJMrn. 51. P~u l •• Sldh Fergus is a senior and IWnlernl, Clo8rk Kfnc11d fV ltll Tiirt l\ program Urlng SIX per! Or•n11 Cini 111) lU) 5Hdltb•ck Miler Dt1, MJulan Vle!o tt K1tell1t, HINTM RAC• _ O"e f!'ll!I . Peet, Carnahan a junior of the three T~•rf~m--n..~~~Mr;~r;:~~·i~';'vt and had 15 other kids running 111 El 101u•• cc1 t:~f.1~~~;~r; ;;ur;,iin~"~:!~~~ ( .~: c""d111anecr. , ur .. ,, • . t · t 1 h' Scoreboard w111an 11<11e11, ,, Ke ... 1n Mcl1111 along wi'th hi'm. 1 was very smith (O) n de1. 0amen1CJi1n1 151 '°' 11 >:•s1. 00r11 March1s 111aYdl •.oo 2.• 1,4& op pain W nnerS t IS Season. • (liitrl ), Hink B1uer fMt!llO!I•). ,.], Tenn I - Or•l'lllt COiii! •I Fv!lerten Grind Entegr!l'O' tBerrY) 4 . .r) 1.10 Q[her members Of the medley Ct"ttrs - J1ck Fr11!e Et DorldO), pleased With that." Hally (SI tl dtl. Kent (01 ll, 4·2. {J ), UC lrylne II lOflO BrlCh Ct1s1lc. Plt111nf Sprint (ltlll'O) 2.40

Orange Coasf.s P i r a t e .s come into the meeting with a 5-0 league record , a half-game ahead of F JC.

J1v 8r01dbr11t (511n11Y HUis!. B111eblll - Flrsl ro~nd of Fvller!On Timi _ 2.0ol •JS. • relay team include junior e.-hlM!IOll llMNlt On the .subject or school t s'f.h~~-n9 !on (OJ •• d•I. ShUl tt (S), ,;r~:r:1':"-'."1' Fulfr:~ t~~ WJtt '?, ~ ~r. Alsa Rael(( - Second ••Id. ArmDre Gardner, senior Cooper and Loi An11,1e1 4. New York N. l records. Horrsett already owns csi, 6-4. Or11101 Coe11 v1 tom111an 1t tll!'O''tn J.i•lct. DI/kt 01 Etfrlon. ChlOft

Last ThurSday OCC posted a five-game victory over Saddleback, downing the Gauchos. 14-16, 15-4, 15-13. lf>. 17 and 15--12.

ManlrHI 6, T•x11 J L" B "' SthlvPttnrr [OJ 1' Cle!, 111111 (S) 14, Perk () 11.m ), S1dCl ltb1c~ v J l'ulltrton Barmln, ltod v, Adfol. l·unlor Dickmann. Phlledelphll 1, K1n111 (Uy 0 }QQ anquet 30me with his half mile. 220 1 1 lloy1en Pirie {I p .m . ), UC !r11lne II Na Sc:r•lthes.

llo1!at1 1. Chlc1111 A. 2 l-0. C11 State ~ lo1 A.rocit11$) ] e.m. U E In addition, Newland is g:~:~03;, ~·;re.~:'~ . A. I 11nd high and low hurdles ~7':' c~~ l ~.s ;;~ ""a·~·~5(15 ~~JS.. ~:3· 1 1 sE";;:;;;,'i':n~:io\:"'1no LH9.,. pretlms 1" 11,,:-1~~'! 1~-.°f:.:•rctt.. I Mr•lll

counting on another freshman, ~•n 01_. J, Mt=• 11~" 1 Westminster High 's Sunset performances. John Sutton, to move into the 1 °-"'0 L9tt• °' • 2' Stn f"r•ncitca Le h • 1· " I'd say Malt Is capable or

I t I · the f c1 . .... 11M t , c11nor"11 5 ague c ampton wrest 1ng pon coumns in uture. ~lau1t1. ~1n.:1nnt111 team will be honored with 1 running about 14.0 and 18.8." Sutton swam the 500 and 1,650 SYr:c':r';: ,:1~~;, .. , ,. 1 .spcrts awards pot luck dinner Hailey says . .,Probably the

" t'm vt:ry pleased with the way we played ." said Bue coach Bob Wetzel. HSad· dleback is the tought:st team in our division and It 's nice beati ng a ball club of thal ca liber."

with Boughey tlu's year d .,.,..,,1c1, ....... T•ni•mt~t an tr:~4 c11r• 1G, cor 'lfu ' tonight in lhe school cafeteria. highs Are his better hurdling g~lned valuable ei:perience ac- ~~°t~!o11~nr-Jr~1_., ;1, 1 Festivities get under way at race. But I can't exactly say cording to Newland. 511n7:'d 51'1.t'u~ i1~.fJ!': 5:30. what hi.s be.st event is overall. ''

Orange Coast missed a chance to win the conte.o; t In four games, blowing 11 13-l 1

Top ,Hurdlers·in Spikefest lead in the fourth match. The In what has been A good Gauchos fought back to tie ll sea.son up until now for at 13 and went on to win 17·15. hurdlers, four of the best prep

S.ddleback jumped to' an 3-4 stick specialists In the advantage in _tho-J'.ina~~ulhland will be on hand for and had a 10·8 lead before the Saturday's s~vt:nth a n nu a l Pirates rAn off sii: consecutive running of the Beach CIUe5 points for to go ahead, 1 ... 10. lnvit.atlonal track and field

meet at Newport Jiarbor High. SOCA L LIAOUI C"F So h · E••'"O-o.w~"" Pct "' ut ern Section co-

Or•no• Coelt s G 1.D 01

leaders Gene Taylor of Marina '"""~ • ' ' ·"" ~ and Matt Hogsett of Newport

i ,AC::c11. ! 'j · ·1 I~ are slated to renew their hot, 'l:th-.t . !« head-to-head rivalry in the 180 ~n '1~.'o,., , \II low hurdles while Hogsett,

, I r

Huntington Beach's Steve Pickford and Dave Powell of Edison headline the 120 highs.

Hogsett and T11ylor came through witb a ntarly dead· even lows race In the Ja r:ge schools finals of I a 1 t

-Saturday's Southern Counth~s meet at Huntington, wfth the ~farina barriu atar winning by a nose Jn 19.l.

Hogsett was also clocked in 19.1 and th•t lime give1 the two area athletes a share of

the top sectional spot In lhe lows.

While the above pair Is U · pected lo make It a tw~man derDy for top honors in the lower sticks, there are other fleet personalities who' ll also be on hand In the same event.

They include Costa fl.feaa '1 Mason Hungerford ( 2 O. I ) , Fountain Valley's R I c hard Leng• (20.1), Pickford (20.3), Powell (20.S) and Mission VI .. jo's stoddart brothers - Mark (20.S) and Cbuck !29.1) .

•

ROLLER Ii Am Es W-4., M•. 22

1:00 P.M.

COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS

DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or .Buy All Models ...

•

•

J f DAJ•Y 'l•OT S T"""•Y, M•rth II 1~72

COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST Vouf" Money 's lforth

Inflation Now Deflationai~y? SllH N1I Sall:i Ntl llHll I H11~ L.fW (IOM Cftt tMt.I Hit~ Llw ti.M (flt,

NEW '(Ot it; " 1-• 0l I • t c::e"""'-'' ~ Utt~ ~ f:+,t ~ I~~' n By SYLVIA PORTER

""lnf11hon has become defia tioa.a.ry" fpr the real Ufe lJ S econorn.y ln "hicb you ind I Uve. t1'0rk, earn sptnd and aave - and should inflation qam acct! erate n could trig rer several dlltlnctly 1d verse tvent1 •

This I! the c o n s1derfd Judgm•nt of Dr Henry \\

11Ulch economics proft.SSOr a.t Yale Unlversuy and an economlci consullBnl m both the E11tnhower and Nixon ad mlnlstrallons writing In the quarterly reVIew of Com mertlaJ Crtdlt Co pubhshed tod1y

• It 1s in the second and third quarters of this year that the anttclpattd slowdown 1n th ri!t of prices iJ concentrated In the laat quarter or l9n and the first one of 1973 inflation Is sttn a.s reaceelerahng from the mid tm rate of 3 3 per cent to 3 5 percent and then • 1 percent "

This 11 the composite predic Uon of M of the leading professional economic forecasters ln the natkln ln their revised 1ppra1ul of the U S economy just published by t h e American Statlsllcal Assoc1a Uon and the Nahonal Bureau of Economic Research

Both of these are cold

' ' 11tl\dU .. Ill l ow L11! Cl'I llUo'.19 tW I~ J;t? YYt: t: ~:I~~ 11 'A lht apnra1sals Behind them btUlneSJ 1llltudts -" .__ :, ,.,.,11 ~ 1•

1•

1 '~ ~ ·'tt~•o~ Me .ruc'h force5 1$ the5e And WalUch adds ,,Just ~bf(ill' 1't 2 f,)701t .. 1'"••1·~ .. ~l'l'lt.r olO ~ ui: B!: nr:;,::1:1~~1 'ta

I h I I uncertal nty fear of UghtcnJnrr :~· I"' l8 ll ~~ .. 1 .~ "um~-! 1 ~ ::::l- l,! .t 1~ 3tt1 ~ 1tt: ~ :,M~" • • Tht. obvious oop o es n ., ,,CIN w ~= 11 !~ ,1, ~ ,,.,,6 1 °' 110 ''"' u t._ vii •P• • 1 1i our price.wage controls _ for wage price conlrols CJr of more ~s-'7: k ,, ~ ,.i. n.. i. !"I 1 111 • w ., 11 ~. 1~ ~1 Fiiu

1f " re 1 tr I c t1 v e fl.seal and :ii.GrR TM

1l ' 1&'• ~ •- ~ 11 M lw cp ,, 11 1~ 1 "~·:~' 1~ instance on the price aide the ... ~ tll• t! ~· ~ ~· ~ U ~·'t~,., ·~ ,~ 5 ~2 .. y•a:=1~ ~f:~~ exemplions in such cr1tiCAI :~e:!yexpopa~~:~~ .:night lm iiffi!{! tl 'i ~ ~ :l rF-l\~ ~~\1 ~: ~:, 1: ti j!~ ll~t , tt ~ [~-~~ 1 arees u r aw agr1c!Jltural A•ll•tt• co i., 14 \1+ 1..o !twxkF ~ lQ' ™' j 10, .... ! ~ ",I!,~'"', products Dtsp1te their worr1r.s mMt .1o r1"11 ·~ 1 1 ,,., 1 u 1 11 ri. c 11r .: f- .. 1lll•:JC

• The r ecent u,.5u rie in of the 6& econom1sU - and : l~iotd ill 1!~ ! ~ t~ ~ ~~: ~~ ::; l U \1 !iVt 1~i.,t+~ ~U~;t •f ;ia "' theseareatlhetopo(thepro- tage foresceanotherreceSSJOn:~J1o~~~f~• J-. n"' tt' t'-l~~~i=::f,,,1 13

1 i1 fl" I; -~~\:~,,cu:; meat prices and the f Id th k tbs )Oar 1.111:>1• l!O ~ !' j:i.+ .... 11rv11r '° i• llli l111t :n~'r'I F1Pw \" Admlnl'tratlon S agricultura l ess1on m n you - 1n 1 "''Ii• 1l " , j t , \<\-3r~ 11r.,•l•f w1 1.i 16 ~ 1~-. F 1liwL xi

Ph B I th td Ph A DerlOC I ~ I M! I 11d 1 4 21h 11\Ji fS\lt+ '4 F!Dl'ldl Sii 1

policies which are deliberately ase 11 will be at leut a u e coun own on ase" 11t '"' ' ', • , 4llo -+- }' c111 8, 11 1 » , 11 • 21"' ,, .. , F ..,., c. s desrgned to push up farm partial success most think II has btgun Inflation must: jU"s1 4 fl o;,. t,· ~~ iltt:~Zl~oG~ ~~ , l ~ 1 1;~ 1 1f' 1 ?t~• ~= 1':°T~a~.' ii prices even more - despite controls Will be continued be&1n to moderate now find :~r.t ' I ~. 4 f ~ r:r-1~ &'"Ji E ·t .. : l'tt ~ 4 tta n~+I ;;,t ~~ 1 ~ I what this would mean to the through 1972 and only a stay moderated - or we are :11!."t~, = l; ! l1v. ,;..;._" c1T "~' , 3?l ' ' '• '4114 41,oi+1Y1 "Mc al '"

P1c1yun• nJn J Jn trouble "1111L l ~'· 2• y - \ c 111,sw 2 to 131 ". •0;1i ~ .. :~~r .. 't cost of hvmg of etty fam1hts mea g e1s perceo- 1.11 L 11 tt 1h ll ~ ,,., c ,., 1nw s2 )11 10\1 1"" 10 - ~ ,;" MIMI

.'pe" ISily . , •• ~ I~ 2 ' u~ "'t Vo (lfY lllY Wh 30 10 • 10 10 11 + 'I f'OOltM 11 ol '- A'" " "" '~ ~Clt~lnw tf 2 ' / ll \'1 )J Vi. ,,,,._ "'Ford"I. 'H '•l!!=z:::it .. .,, ............ .,.,.,,....,.,.,,,.,, ... ,,,,,,..,,.,l::ll A /Id l 11* 2 h ~ I~ CllYI 11 1 SI ' ,,_ ' 14 ,,Ioli- Vi For Mck

• Thr: mounting concem 1, ~IITT•.~171 ji • t\. ij:•i· 1.~t~c 1v s1or11 ta"" •h • -'4 F M111 1 about the •nforcement of ,, "' U .5' ~;, '" ijl._1 c1• k .e 1 .o 211 s~ $.lb u 1.1o+ '- ,.,.,,,.,... 10

0 h C Al td •I l I I/lo \.-1 Vt Cltrll OU 60 4t t• \/o llh It - i,., FotllM'Of I

Phase II and the danrrer that t t ' II "~' 1 ~ ff Iii - "'c1 • .,c111 t IO • " ,3.,... " + \1 Foxe.or• "° o ver e oun er A d ul>ITl•I \lo '- Cl1.,.EI 211 11 :Ultlo 3"l :U~ + Ioli F •nk SI ilO the \ Oluntary ~mphance pr&- 1. 111 11 1~ t ' J'~ , , IA+ v. c1• v• Jo P111 ,,J~ 11\/i 11 '' -1 "'"''M" .,

I • 1lrA11t• '° ~ l! I~ 71!k - " c 11 .... p"' a 11CIO ,. ..... 11\'I 11VI+ ... Ft11thll 11 '°•

gram w JI crack up If screen "oh1P1 cm i "' 1~ ".,, "'" ""c1tto• .2Jd , 5 " """ •J1t1o + "' ,110111 111 ' '· nd I h t l ... Cot feo 1l lli! w~ Sl"- 1'4 c""" .. '° ,, ,!\. 10'll 21 + Vi I • lug I puns men 0 "",._.lw '~'""'Mltr lll(ltffl ltNI . . . ..... 1 ...... . , ' • "' INl!I MASO At111IS11 1 ft "' , • ....._ \, Clullll' ., I ll '"' I~ 1•~- \\ 1•b!1 IMll violators lJ not tightened ''"" .. Ml llK~ rtll ll .,. 111•tk110 tll l l'll HW11 ft Ctlllt!l lUllR :~~·~c I ~ ,. • .. !? ~~~ ~ CMA " Ill "° )ll ?•l • ''" , ,,. ... .... !) c,'·~

A E• If , 1 ~" ;;; u ....... !? CNA.... 1 10 '" :nv. i1 14 ll~+ I\ ,,,. I, I" • The mnSSIVf! budget NASO L11t1ng1 for Mond1y1 M arch 20, 1972 :~r1l!1 G~~ 'n 1U #~ ~t ~ l:r,'~:: 1°; 1 ~ 11: ff: :fu+ Vo G:::iso~ 1 =

deficits of fiscal 1972 and 1973 ,. "'"I ' 10 ) 71.$\ 'ffi r111t-- .,., coc1co1 1.... 102 1u11o 114-.1Wi1 + .., Gi nn!'' 4 .. ,.,, A rll11t s 2 ,, ,, , 4 .:ii-.- 'r'I Coctloll U 21 S1U 161/t U~t- h Gt " n 1 lO \lih lch may not be as wlldly 1n 1.111k1• og ll"'- 1.., 13 + •• c111dw• t11kr u .u s1..., n. ..,. 'G•• oc.k t11 fl&Uonary 1, 50me fear but T111,•t ._•uo .. !''°""it11111 se """n"se1~111s """2•\.'tUP P1f' P ~,,. 11 i.: l,;~, l ;,1 :;~ 1~,,· ~4·~ 4 cotto111 oa Ill sl~ 41?i 49!\-3loG1sSvt ' l' f~OI td " ' ,,. Ml OVI lir ·1 _, 1'111,!rtW Ct UU 4' " V1'1(1 S11 lo 1' ._,., I! clll !1 .i , \II Co!t11t 1 4' 1N ~I 65'1• •!Joi-I GaltWI ~ 11 ""hl~hhaveundoubte:dlyrevlv s°"'\fuoc~l°'1 °1 u!I n111 J" Slit u'>'j T~ 1 l"-W1ow1 ~ '11.,,,.,,,,n ,XI 1J6 331 >'- i...,- ce1t6Ak " 31 »i' ttlAI tt1>-V.~C• 1 'torD

ocurl'' •/•1 1•DC1 v IU i\/o ua11 Fii l 11~w1~bm o1f"-IACanPI ~ 13 2J\oo 21' • 2s1l+ ,Co lin ••dt 3l 1' • 161.\o 1~ ~~ ' '"'ln ~~ ed1nflatlonaryexpect1tlonsat••• Der\,' af~r1Htn• 1<1 F 4-l 'll • 1mo1i 16 3n w 1te1oe \• , .. •mCem ,~ 11 , ..._ "" 11- 1;ce1on111s11 , 3"1'11 34V. :J.1 \+ ,,. ~ 1su I.a.( a bll ~~~r:r ~ •• ·~;~ t t =~tr Ml 11a 1~ ft .. ,,m ' 's~' 1t~ : ,•,r!' ~ .. , l~ V. l~ A ( l>f l" l '° 13 261.'t n· ~:\.o C1 l.,r.t 1 60 1' ~ 7''41 lt t1+ ~ G" A01 60o

0 oo ' O -. " '"' AmCISo I 10 tl '2'1:1 ) \._ l\lt- '° Cell llld l.o '' fl t~ fl 31\', .._ • Ga11ATr 160 tlC 0 ,, II e Hud PPA 2 7' ... lr• n Cs J J \1 Wt Db ... ' ... ' ·.~. AmCS•I Al 1'211) ,. +1 Col!lll el , ... • J1"4 S1'4 Wolo .. 1\\ ~MT 0 nYi

•The:powtrfullystimulatJvet~ 1 T tE11•1r11Hu•11P 1 ~Tr11G,,P 11 11 Wt!cr" , AmC!'" 1 ~ 3118 lt,,. ~..., """ cas i 4., s• s:iv. ,,..., s1v.- 4' , , ,, •• ~ '"'' "' 'IUOll r.·111 c ... l Ito p • 4 •IU W1lln1 M 2 • ~· 21-11. . , ~· • c • ..

mon'•·ry policies of 1171 72 ""\ do nor 1nc uo.. n kw A 1.c. 1 Tr dt li I , , s1i;. w1u Mt l tllt t•.r; Am st! I ! 11-.. " ~ \1 Co c;,, I 12 11 ,, " l)i'I ,, ,, ..,. 111 B•ttttw wi, rtrt I t111tk1111 mtrk I"' SyCnl 'JI 11s u11 McG 1 1 ~ !"" Wtl Pllb ?1-'t µ, AO srT llld I '°"" 4 \I- ~. Col II' ct Sk 111 U\lt 1~ IJ'4- \\ nCt b • 10

which the 116 e c o n o m J s t s ""• 11 "' '"""""11 • si u1 11o 21'4 u! ek NI '"" 1 " w1"r F" .u 11 A 0 1111 tit lt4 •v. ' • - 1,1,. cors Oti 1 M xll 21 11"' ?7\!1- \\ G11 C•• 1 20 I ... •lld do 11Cr IJ 0 .,. j • !"" u fllWitl 11\oi "'Wltc Pl.I 21'Ai u. AOul ol I.ti 10 , , I l~t· ,,q._ !.;,, Comb E 1 Ml " "" ''"' 4"4- Vr GI\°"'' 1k

believe could be a key cause of ,•1r111n1 • ctw• I J•c• • Fl YI ul Tr• L 31.lt Jtv. wtdw e" 2~1 J' ""'rEI 1 711• .&SJ "-" "" ,...,_ "c111£ DI 110 ' .Ol,li " 601A- ti. Gln cwri•'J! rr1n11c11ot11 J1111 w11 jl<t ~ """ E•torl J Jh !!Ai !VI- '" Cll'I Solw Ml '' ,.,. fSIAo "It- ""' Gn flt< ! ..,

more rapid lnflat1on later J1m1ib ii~ ,14: !~ ~;:• 1 f~ r.J~ lf'' tJ~. 'l + lZ ,'!!"•'•'", , ",. 2 11"' 11"° i..._ n &''¢~1r~:'

this year and In 1973 .','•""",!','•"• ~,"!. Ft~ " " "n pf 1~ JftJCI 1• ,, • + \• "' ldlf '' 4 ~ :i. •+ "'G~ ..0,.1 I'

.. ut1.. II ... I ~ ll" 6 I •~ Loaer• "GnBa ! d !1 ''"" 211.• 21 i;, + \' CO'l'llEd •• t xn 11 27h ,. + t. Gr11 1n1tr k And why shou ld white-be- • 111 ..... ~: !~~ ti {\ l .... a ner• - • .. Gn "' J? ff µ,.,., 214 ll~- ~ CwF.dlf , ,, II I ' ,,.. , , \ ' M.+ "' ~ln1t ol s bl k d I I

Aft lnelul j l .lt lc:eul & { 16\/i 1 A Gn DI 1 II) 21 ~I ll ! w£dDI I to •tt f' 26!1 2..._+ ~ m~< 10d ac an acceera 1ng tn Allen llld 1 lf l'r K•.,•l Fb l J..;, 17"' A"' Ho1 "° 1' 4 13"41 i1~"' wEd 11w11 ' l'll ,!,.. 1 1~"' •n !I • ...

be " 'j llo 1 Ii: c 1-Sll I v. • Ho" I t 11 3'0 •! fj l.'t t•l 1 + "' omE" •wt ..... i:l~ ~1 1i 1 .._ ~ Of 1• .

flat1on deflationary' ,,1r:-,l; •• .~.:;,,."~' U'lt.lf'-'I Ntw VD k 1u 11 1-?ht lo~wno t11AHc,.,,•el 1 4 l , 110t14LWo1.io•t-1t.i tmw Oll 11 ~ ,,, l • \lo ,,,_ 'G•nMor \~ Because: Interest rates would ... •n Gto i~ l .. Kin i E r 3lio • Iii lllGWS "' 1l1>ek1 lh•' hi VI vone UI lht AmHDll ' ' 76 "~· . , • " ....... 'II wO 11>1 I ~ 11)t~ ,; ~ 1:'- ~"~,'II GMIO al ·~

At11E t Lb ~ . I • I( nt Ku l l!h 11 ~ '"'" Ind dtWn Ille me•! bfr t•d Ollon Am tn.. ?d , .. ,, 1111> I~ , •111111, • .,. ,.. r.~ • " th -\~ G•,""'·· ·O!.._ol •'•

Climb again M t "'" Etll IU"' , 5.,., KMS tnd 1 • 111 cent al tf'l l nl• en '"' Ow• • " "" Mid 2 llO ~~· 1!19 ~ \l 0""1111' :>e - G c ... Oney ra eS Arn !'urll lJ\!I J\'J l(nlH VI la 31 Ctunrer m1r~ll 11 a110 td bv !llt NA~D A Mtd ca p 7'7 2J ,, ~ '11/o-l " 1omou Sell ' 2J 21'~ n\li- 2h G ll' ~bU I 1tO already are On the rise mean Am G•tt 6J•- •• • I d ~It Jl ·~ N•I • n" • ••ctn .,. t/11111111 t rt !ht AM~•c .. 1 jl) 111 3' JI • ]1 , - M 111

1 zt, Il~ if:·' ~l.~-• .! Gfo" lt11t1cl

h ,.,.111..,1 66 •• ioi 'll ['-' "'' " ~ J;:; d ll ttenct bl wetn y11ttrd1y s 1111 b 0 AMIC of s ~ 96 '' " + 'I "nMIQ 1

1d --. - '' --. !Ill' ' ' 1ng I e nation S big borrowers An~e11 In J .... ,,,, 1 , Ind 41t 4 0 ~ flct t n<I lodl Y I l1SI bla er Ct At111 Mo ar 7!J 1 , ''~ t t- , ~on ~~C l fo 22 I ' • '~ 'II g:~ lo ol '

f h Arel ""' ,.._ '"'l1 1ur G l '~ l OAIMlllS AmNGs ?10 ll J.ai1 l~ 3A o-+ "c::sEdrir 6

111.~~ ~,l : ~~ .,_ , Gn11r• •,,' are paying more: or s ort Ato11 M~1 ot~ io1o L1w11 11 1< 1 .._ 1l ., Amllt1 It~ " 11 69\11 49 ,_, con~ea 11 r ~ , ,o "'\ 111•-- • G T I le loa ! f l ( t •tawHr l' 21~Lobf1w 14 11o 1~ .. aceccl11 l I 'I U11 1 11.ms!'' n lt 1•:1.0''°"1•·- • cone~ , 61 r).I') 61 , 61 61 .i. 1 ,Go'T1,•'•''" start r1smg too thos Will cul a11ra Alo J V) ,, M• 1 lll!y 1~ 11"' W11191 .. Wl'ltl l l!oli 1 U• 1' I A Smt I 1 XI l4l 1 ~ .. 71)1Jo ?!Rt- • on F'Opf • lo 2 11 3''1 113.,., 1 l., GT FIDI 1 )0

rm ns ong erm ra es •rw cr1 4"' U\' M•d G•• 1J\lo 1,,, j e ec1ro cr111 • Vi ~, UP " 1 AmS~ • 609 16 lll•• :ia Jl'!.lo+ ~I°"• fd , " s1 ' ' •J , 4J~ ~. • l'""H E 11"17'11 Mllckl 7lllt7'"1 •LllMlbPCP lO , .. I Vt 1,1t AmS• r XI l9 , ,~, ""' . ........ on$51 IOI 1~ ""'st S~· G~nl l • lg

into fina-ing of ma J 0 r .,1,J, tt"' ' ' "" McOu•v '' \~ 11v, J lrnu•ort Potl .to+ "" u1 l j •• ! "" "° 1!6 1s ' 4~ 1, on I.tit"! ·~ ,, ~ 1 ' •- ~~ Gn T e F• 5 "'- Bez L•b 4l '1 '4 Mtdrrn 7' I~ 6 .\Gtn E1t1 n 2\'i + •UP 111

•m5dDI 1'4 3• 4'1)'• i.o~ ltO.lo- ansNG lt 50 ':J~ l 1i Gt11esc 110 observations which challenge business proiects endanger•

1•,,•,,,M10 11',

0 •,•M• '•'••'••'• ~ •o.:. 1so11101M 06d • ~+~UP 1oms1 r " 1:ll 35'• :u\li JS1o-'" onsmPw 2 i 11 31 -.. 31 +1o Gn1t1t toll

~ 1'\• J IAIO llCOO 6~+ Vt UP I Am7 .. T 1'° 1:11).j <U"i 4' • .Ullt+ ~ -o o ·~ 10• .. •~ "'~ lol!G-•ool ~ thewidespreadopturusmabout spending for new plants and i.ck Ht ll Mld'wG r '°"' ' 1., • P1 v 10~ lO 1•~+1~ u,a 71AmtA.Tp ' to,, 60.\lo .a~+.., ;;,J: 1 ,s 11~• 1 !l3b11u+"'G':''~•e t0o •• th DOUt E ~ l Mil- 7' \'t lll\ilO T Wtl' 01" 1 .. -~ u 7lAmTJ.r wt 1141 I• 1~ 1t;. onPpf • 12 J~" 61 " - '> G1 Ppl 1 10 oure:conom1cprospec ... 1n e- .... equ1pment ,...,,. ,,~ 14 14r.r.MPltG•t .t0\t'j" l' Tr1ton r G•s mt Ut ''"""W•r .a l l'l'll lj.t. 1J1' 1t1Alr Ln 166 2ll-"' l' l' ~ 1 12

h d """'< &rv9'> wt---tt•~ Jil! Mo """' r~~ '"''"''" Ge!' a \It uo • 10 " wtr 11 11; tl71t ,, 1 l' ..J. " ::'1ctn 1 40 ';93 JJ ., llt u~+ "'G1 Pw.i next few years Bot are Im Because housing would be !!luck1Y 1sv, o~ Mocrt Pr ' 11 11 11 t .,clllTI ' 11 ~ uo, • "'"'''"" ~o lo 1irt 1J•i '~- ~~on COOCMr , - t\iii , , "Gtrbl r 1

ll ·- th I I th ,_ t h I h • wrs~ t'7 (\ ,~.Mor li IC ' I"",, ' u C&nlll(llA Old ...... u '1 At11tlf- ..,. ,, .. 21 r; ti~ ' °""Corri , ' ~ ' •• ' ' ""' ~ · ~ Gltlt'f' , l?d u1gs at mp y r e a r..> o I e particu arly 1t and the hous '"on Ml ,,..., o:i i. Mo ,,, M ,.. ,,., n 1o a11W111v XI 14 It~ ~'I ua 1 's AMF 111c~ 1 111 ,.,... 51"'i .sl'AA v. 1 c11 •!1: i 6 s .,_ ~ " 1~ Gii""•' 1 10 -no-•c e·~nsion which ing boom has been a vt•·J fa• !•'•"""',,', ",• "..," M,,'",', c1 44 q •lo 1' w1r11e• M1tn1 •lot " u11 Am•1c .io 1M i"'' ~ 11 + "' ..,, 111 61'1 1 J i ]j•£ l "'•+- '"Gt1111P1 IOd "''""' uu ·- LA " T< O 1~11V.t1Tlto ncaro ill IJ U• •4 l AMlll"c 6' tt )V, l l o 9''4• Vt on!lf'IYll I 1• lit l~v. 1:-t- iGbf•IF Sic began 16 m onths ago 1n tor 1n the 1971 72 recovery 101 Sow •v.. ' "' N"••••• c 11% 11:i.i • " '' w111 ",. \ ... ' ' VP 'ArrltCDP .J6 1 r.u 1" '''+ , onM:lfi 2ld 1 1 ~ , ,,,. l - ~ G 1t11 L•w • 1ptn!A SV,l~ NISttllt 1n1o1G-.t B1uF11t rt( ll 1 i "llUt '2Amlltll CD 21l ~~- Jio l 1.t+ \1 Coro1 1 1'r 35913•1•<t11'- ' 1G!H Od November 1970 and which 1s Because in Walhch 8 words • • 11 n ?..., jv-, N"E11v GE 11. 1ni, 10 SvJte'"' c.,,' ~ 1o ut •,,1.m •11 c.,,, 4! 2s'~ j5~• 2s:i;, c.,,, 1111 ! ' 4 , , - .. GI 11er1 "••

!~} N G1 l"' NJ N.i G 1µ\ ,,, 1 Brt~t• II( '° '-IV•+ 111 UP Amil• 1 7tl )/ J•"- :l•~ XI\ 1" Srotr I 10 I 10 . \I Gllltl 1 1 '°

n ow finally sohdly based and Consumer sentiment would 11 N G1 110... 1 ~• Nlt ll 1n F 4 11 •2\• 21 L btrlv Hom• 10 .,+ • Ut s' A'9 • Pl 2 ts l tt n " 11 " •+ t< °" ' Tit a s1 2 ' 2 • , _ 'I• Gtmbl I • 1 t\Ji UI I ',. 1' • N t aen A •S lo ... l' lt~Ull t .. corp '"t • Uo ! 6 Am"• pf 61 • '" • \'I- \" D<ll I 0•!• l '.)J 5 • -H \ , ..,. ... G - •~cor

qu1ckenlng suffer and the: savings rate h a it 111 11' N then g •!"" ... • Mt0lcHom E" 4"- -. ut , ' A1T111td n 1 lot ''~ ' ll~• , , \ , .;. t.li conor1>1 1 -:. uo, s • ?{ '' G n 1.111 10d '·d bo h I J Id h n s Ste 1• 14'1 MoCr N 11~ ll \ 1! M••nf llcs lnU t i'>• "1 Ut 6 Amttt In 10 JO '""' ,,., '"'° r d IN ' 1, l\\ • l • G A1dvl ) IS I'll• t cert.a n y rou mig t begin to rtse once 11 u A ,,~ 31 • Nws Nj 1011 i ' , 011 , 1 •11•c•n d~ 1t6 1t u 11 11\'t- •~ C1111k un J'i f! ~ U"" '' ~ , 0 enA d 111 J

dlt Ith I t I 11ue ll'l\J1i1 NwP tt w 21 '1 i .. Ancf'IDrHol J 1'13' 3' - •.1. C1111tnd I ~ i)

sor epeasan economic more ast year consumers) 11o; Mr JO JG~Nc•• ' " 41 , t?~ iLroud&"ci 111 11- il 8" j!oA .. cooN •• 1 1J 13 n - !otP l.•b • ~J4- ,G •n""1 1 ~ II I h h th ed bot 8 I ~ "on O 11 11J Nuclr Rt 9 10 7 1(,~ Carot •I s _ u, 11 I J AllllCI J 10cl 111 "~• l' 'fl-"' 0011 T 7Sf'I J • lt l I 1 I S -""Gletll Mi r po I !Ca SCe03TIO W IC C S8V 8 U 1/4 Cents OUt 0 Clow C p 2t ~o 2S"1 011 Set" 11~ 17\~ l ll~nn!ne tn Co 2 - 'I 8'' :'O 0 Aotcllt C 2S ia 11 I '> l lo- t-. oootot l'4 ' H" l 1 ~1i G olltVll l.o

Whit Ho 5. I' t fo II t di I c.,,, 5Hs !1 .)4 §''"On! I ' ll'lo ' AOA FllCI 10!< l - ... If ;o l " DCI on • 109 f l> 21 f - ~ OOt llld Ct ~, I 40 • '~"" ~ ' Ga dW•I Fcl e u wr1 1ng r e very an ex raor nar1 y 5111wtl P UIO 2711i ner T P 2 1~ , 1!-lk s si, "'° Hom•~ 1o~ 1 ~ 0 11 11 11,pl'(a °'" 22' •, l \1 , + \• ""' R'""e 2'1 P, ~ 21 ~ ' 1\'1- U1 Goollt lc ~ ,

Itself for November 1972 steep sa ings rate fl 0 on ~ac k lJ ll "' s MA. 41' j V. w'· · c ,, r ,,.._s "'""° oi; i.. APL caro u1 ll~' 1tl'I ,.....,. -. otw1 srl'I 1 '' ' • 7t ~ ?P~- ~ Gotd~ u V Y U c1011 Co JO\lt311i) P1b'I Br l~l\1 1,.,~ , st'Hmo;;1 1 4o 3J - 6 011 1!• APLofll SD 4 1 11 21~ 21~+.\';C1r11G /V.• ''2 '121<t221 1~- l.lo GoraanJ 7' Yet 1n view or the latest don t loosen y our p u rs e Crul(~ l1t 10"<. 1 P111 fY p s S\t I ACMAT c 06b ... - 1 Off ll 7 •PlolC 1 1)6 ,, 14 2j • 24 + 11 C.PW es •m 41 • 11 1• 1 ·- .. Gauld Inc• Yt lH ll1!6hPt 111!11 10\t.ll -- 'p kwl>CCI Hm 11V.- o 011 lJOA~oll!'d Mo l6 J 1,. 17'+-\l)Co• 90 lO 11 ., ' • 4 1l-- G l t tW ti>

1tatlstlc1 on price trends you str ings says Walhch your l'i1n1y M ~~ 14 ""'''' 11 16 o D1ck'°" e1 c• ,..,_ "' 011 1l s """ sw 111 JS 110 ut ~ "'"'- • cPc "11 1 tt1 1M1 • • ,. ~, ;:.1

1t-"' Gt• nDw '° d

01!1 Ot• I\ Jn Ptl•t ' ~~ 61 U l~ W If Cl total u - 4 ~II 1 1 Arc•ltH 14 J.I 17 11 11 - 1 Crt 11f 1 60o 1S 50'ot 50'4 50'Ai-"' Grtnll U 110 muatnotlgnoreor 0wngT8dt ~nttnUed CaUt\On Will infeClO•vtM Ir to21't< li'tll Cr• 14 '11.1SV. 17c:..1en nco t \lo- 1 , If 11•A<llolC 2 1 l5 JJ 35 - 1CrtCllFI 12 ~! ,.,...._ ?~ ?flt..+v. Grtnllvl t 1

Olcor n 1 •• I? Phat11 1nc: ll \' 11"" l I I nl In<: '°"'- ,.... If ,, 0 ... d'ltrD~l l 3.1 ll\6 Jl <4 "" c odttr ' " "" ... -»-• ..., 0 w , .• Otlhj n l ll"' 3, Ptnkr!n .,..., l lo,(, 4 .;,,:i0m,,1 Coo j._ -lAo 11 1011.ctle Enro t6 J' j1" Jl~~Com1K IO 30 71t'oi 1•1 21 ..., r1111 "'

New Bill Seeks End 0.111•1 C 6 ! ~421) PorlrHIC 11~2t• J LI! 1 -tit ~I lO]Ar1PS 101 19• I"' I 21 + , C•ous~Hn l 1 341" l•~ 3'-.+ Gr1vD 120 Ott C•nT 16'11. !1'-'l li'<ofGolt ' V. '" 6 rir.'1i't~dusll, ~-:rl'I f lOOA•1nsO SI 190 6 ~61.'t 6 1>-- \Crowtll C •I 'lO? 1, • 111.:1 14-- lo GrlAMr 5U

filtlnr ar 3l ).j .... PubS NM 11v.2'1-. 1,00iinllo1d Inc 7'1.-2:ili ff .,,,,,,. ll JrOW so 21~ 21~ ,,~ .... C•twn (or- lq R·'l_ 21!.lo .,, ........ .. .. (,l ..... ,,. .. &m Cr1 \6b 11,.. PSN Cir 11~ I Intl Stl ""l"'° 111.~- 1 I t • rm(c Sil 1 :m t? 21'\\ 72 + "io Ctwn 1 120 '1J ,.. ,_,- .JOVo+ ., G .;k I l•n~ l O • llo Putt shr •1" S 1, s IMI 11 Co 7- , I 1 7 Art11 ol '10 lt 'l' • 7' o 2''41 Cr..,,ztl 4.20 J-Stl 11, 6 l , 61'11.- :lo G M11r111 lb

OCUl l , 1 ... ) ,Putoa.c ,l.,, 2•11> 10e8,.,,':,.,' Corp 1'- • 8 " l 1 Armuof • \~ f!(I 66 ..... "' " 66\ 'I CTSCarP .-40 2S ll!\lo ~ 3S\lo.f ~GrMM•k 1 '° ~:',J'B"l 'j:...,71.,.:~~~D~•• 1m'4\1 } 2 ~T;:i0n~~a·,~ :i&"= 1l~ gl: ~,!~~~1~1t 1"10

0221 '~~: .t.42%= h~~:.,~,~ i: ~ ll~ i:~~ ifv!=~&~~~ ~~ Ounk" O jl.lo1'W, llt'lcm 1'61!9 11 v 1 •• llMI~• H'I- ~• ff OArtCtro 90 311>'J'1"21"'--"'C"~" Ou• 11 ! l>.l !~,-l .,.,GtcW•1tU"

T G 'D d ' Ourlr()l'I 1 :i. 1~ :•.,md ,,.,, :J,, 11 5,,.::,,.,.u E ,, Jo- ,,,,. Otl I 0 Arw1n lr>tl I 10 41'/J 10 611 -1 • Curllu W I t.19 """ 111/J i--1'41 Grw1rv n 11 Ecan Litt J I ] .... !<1111 E<1 10 "- 10•• ?S l"l A """ 10d 1' - 2V. Oil 7 9 A1~l 0 I I M J• 761• 16"4o 26l~- 'II C11 uW• 11, 1 l7V, 30 1J 3tl,,.,_J'4 Grt Wit/I Ill

0 as epen ency Educ SvJ ?lo j1- 11tt'ln &ft 47 43 ._1fllOOf ''° I S2l.lo J?\I 52'- - 1 Curit H 1 ?O 11 •l ~O 11 fl \/o G GI ..

if N11Ctt 161ol I , lloe" E~ l1"O 11 ·~ '~ t1.._ ~ (:yclolls ,Sd l 14 .... 14% ?4V.+ \ 1 G etn!.ri l tm10 3 l" ,R obb ,Mw ~ 9~ 1 111 JIDCks 1 tdtO 1111 !llt OTC mt rktl As OrwG I ~ 1• !64' -56 L S6 ~ Cvor111 Ml I _>

0o o"-" 3' 36\/o Gr!',M Ct ~

WASHINGTON (UPIJ

Siri Htnry Bellmon 1R-Okl1 l has proposed leg1slatJon to set

nvnunum prices for 011 at the

well and to free the industry

from Federal P ower Comnus

11on (FPC) pnce-setl1ng Current pohcy he said 1s

leading IG a US dependence on insecure foreign sources '

for gas and other energy sup

plies He propos~ an amendment

to the Natural Gas Act of 1938 whtth set up--FPC regulation

of the industry lo end three years after enactment of FPC

a uthor ity to hx charges for natural gas

Dur1ngthatthree v ear period he said his bill also would e stabhsh a minimum

Jvt~r~ MOTOR HOMES

SALES • RENTALS 18 ft to 28 It

UTE LIHIR I AL.IOA-PACE ARR OW

LOCATID ON TMI NIWPOI T PlllWA Y JUST SOUTH OP: THI SANTA ANA FRlfWAY TAkl THI Mr.,ADDIN TUIN OFF TURN ll'T ON YlllAG! WAY

0 N

>

I IDINGlft ti"

551.3222 !Cl! S VILLAGE WAY

SANTA A NA, CALIF

MD«~I ,,,_ Ut tow 49 " " I d tw 1<111,SO AuoSo 110 I l2"°" J, • l? •- ~ Et P1Jc 1•.,.lJ...,StdltrW J\'a J\l~::•'I I I IUllll V~u"'I a dAlktdC~I A1spe Ttn~ '91 t~1 9'.'r \01mon Ct 1~ !I ~ 18'1 S6 /o Gtvh11d wt

h , Jt th EmoSO I 211' ll1St v1Fd1 51 "'1 54 ~ l'2000lO I 2;,Alhl- lOd 2 4 11_., 17, 1 2-.+'01n~ wt M 77 •'II t ,. •'--•Greer to c arge equs o eaveragee ne•11Y c tl 1 sc1ntt11 1 10 • ·~~'~'f! 1 H.P.lcm•• 119 7111) 49 ' ! I +2 "'~"'E 1 10 11 2J\1 ,11 ?JM 01"•C• t~ 13J 41'Ai ,1~ a ... ,,,. G,...,.,,,..,. 1

h f II t I E•ullv 04 1•"" 1' \lt S.CI Com 11 l 1' nt • t w IU IOO 71v, n"I + "I All lv Elol 4 1!0 JS .II 51 0• 1 n lOt •t !~' S.'11 SS~ Gur,,MI W

carge ora naura gasi:r11tt ' '' '""S.C 'P•s Hn~'17l~iJ• ' d• , 1.J00,,...,~ 1 A•kf'lla? ?•St7' 661>66V.-1~01r11nc1 11 1 ll!7~J7 57 GulLIJ~ d t JI od d d F' !I Ceca l" J" S.Cr Pc 1 l~ ' I omrn 11 n t?~lOO ll It .All en DI l~. t11tl S&t~ 56\i Jlt,j; Ot'ltO ' ' 11 21 \ '9 ~"' GllllM ? ~

OmeS JCa Y pr UCe an Fsl 8ost" I Sfwn lJ!I ltlo J9~ ~tu"' J'Dts:er ,0.500 41t AIR.e ol 11(1 U 51 • !l~ S~ Oevcol ~' ?20 ~ # - 2 GufMdOf S th ed d 1971 ,, W1 F 7 I ,~. SoCa wr 15'1lo 1! • ttllOf co,, nc ... )()() 1i ' At lie/I orl l l I l , lll 11 Otv " , , 2.SI.... #. .?• - t1' Gu I Oii , ~~

ga er Urlng In FdF II 6\ 6:\tSCNETel 39 n 40 P•t""Ollt01B ~·SOOO 131, 12'-1 •!Ito Ceo 6t 2'1.li 7\lo "01vlot1H SO 4,) 1' lJ\li ~t V. Gufll.J, Gii ~ b " t, I Ft1rG 11! :i..i.11:i..i\tSol1nd C l!'ll5\o 0"1n11 11 filOO 3'~ 3J1M ~ ATDl111: 2 1'4 1n.11•4 l •-"OevPl.t 16' 6125 ' '"' 2•'' "Gill DI 1)(1 Crea!I~ Y l..J percen n Frtn~ C11 !"" 1\'t SwGS Ct 1'~ 1 1J ~ E i lr 111" rid 5J J0D zt 21'11o ; ~: Autarn 01 I St 13'~ 11 17_1.._ OPl.PIA JJ,l. r300 SJ !1 !2 +l Gutt1tu 1 Oo1

eac h of the next two y ears the ~n•n:1E~: 11' ' '~"' ~:' • • ~~sw '1'" 1! "" Tldew1M i • 1111 100 !~~~t t:': ,~~ ,: • 1J"4t 1:""- ~ ~~""IP'ii.t'~ ii 2'!• M!O st• llO"ti+l'I\ G su •I ' .,

minimum charge would be 1n !t/:~'~w-t~~ ~~. ~l~n~d.~ L :.: i'1' ~ ~~~~_.~:~~~,110::tuot• 1CJiLJL11C~• n1re11 !~~ ;~ ~--'!-s~!: s~~-S~"- t)~r~>!r 1 ~ ~~-jH ~-i1i:~ :r:::t' 1: c reas y percen 1a 10~ -en fill. l41.\Sl1n Hm SO 13Jt 1tl•t 'mt. !~~lld c1~ 2 ~ 1: A l~J:: r~::: ~ 01ltlc lnt11 • 1 I t I , I •- ii\ GllWs Ill !*" l:,..c:z=&"""'""".,_,'lln'IO::<l::::. .. ,.,::11.,..,9.., .. z:l ... WOl'l li'd I lS l S• 119 ,,...., 1 I •-]·~ Otlfona c.

45 l9. lt ... ""' GuttOn lllClsf

His action was necessary, 1.11eco 1 '"" '' 11-:. 11 " 11 .... + &:~~y',"ii ~ ,2i lfi ?; ! ~,~~= :H•c~wr 120

B II d t Ds - • •- -'t 3? Oenl•P Y 1 JI 3.! 31 fl 31\ft- "' H•ll" r 1 60e e mon SAi o encourage MUTUAL FUN ::~!~ 1 ~ 2_ll ~' ~ ,,.;: ,~ O•r~co pf "' l ''"° '' ~- ~· H• ll b'" 1 os

development of oil r eserves In g~1~~ ·:1 14i: :~, ~'! :;;t niz.;. ~'I o~:s2~:1~1 ~ ,11f 1ra Ji~ l?~ (, •.",:ffi!~c' :;:)" the United States '"'"""""":=:"""'B::=:tm•'"'""- '""""=::-.:i;;::['!:;ciCN::;a:::O:!:lrm:I 1111GiE01C ' 11n tot1 • ~ • 6"I + ~ ',',,',"• ,

1 ... 8enoct p" 4l 16 11~ IJ\1'-1 ' e; N ltIIJI) 11• 11Si'1 115,,,_I \ Htn•lll"' "

'ft 15 lime We commit , fl1n11Pol? l 7~~ ?~ • ~i-1g::e:: 17 .... l<~ \~h\~1,l~~! ''~::::c~ a ourselves to develop these Ntw Yo \ jUPJI ~1Vt11~ 76 J1 76 14 i11t F11d 'I"''" '•"'r Inv lt: ll ~i ~:C! Ft' ,1 ~ l? i°n"! r, • 'J1 ,;\, oex • c11 7' , 2l 1" fl +1 H• 11nt i .»

- Folowno1 • l •IOr1c! C• 1611dlvv Fund t6196 tenc 11 " 115311n•olMY ] 1f •11t,O lo 41+hgt1 F11 SO 61611 •~l • It Ht CDllr!91 reserves to provide us with ol bla • "d e1Mte10lldgC .. 16S7 6SIJ1nu1 "" 1u (11 c\lom 1 JllS:JalSRnkiT ,., 12 .,.,. , 1 ~ 6l:'1+2 1 ~ n J 1111 19 "!,{, •, 4 - HHnlllor 1

or t!t on Mutu1I 0 t wel E I! G1 U G JH1" ~Ill I If • U tC~ITY fl-OS ,· e ttlel'Otl " 1' tt"" 4 U V.- t ltll'l..11111'1 I 111 ""' t0..--21"\+ \i Hltr ilnlo 1 self.sufflctency 1n energy and Funas !' ~vo"" t11 OltEYl'"U'S GRP Jo~"''" ''" '' •• ' E '~•v , ,, , " 8! d c 2~ ll 1211 n 11 g 1s11111 ~1 ! 1 J? \~ ,, ., » ~+ 'H• ice co 1 !ht NA. 0 In( 0 ,..,t Fd lJ XI U ' ' Kl!YSTOHI IU I,, O. • 1• ,,. t 0'4 t' 9 /o- 1 •Sf'lpf 1 :>II 33 11 I IV. 17\'e- I H olM IO the a ssurance that we will not a11 Alk 0,.,1 Lw 11 !6 ,. 11 c1111 a 1 1• 11 2oos t_rw

1!:' ,, 10 xil1 13 11 ::1~ ~j 2-:; 1300 31..,, n n _ ~ o cr•Dl>n co 321 11 • 1111> 11,._ •• i 'be"" 1 26 JitS1· lntm '" tnC111 9J:ZOl'9l17' .r •CTl.D ll'D 81 M GSd 1' 1 4 ~ 14 14 - ~ OtDOt" 401 ,, , • • Sl A s1-:it~::-:e1 1 1~

become subject t o pohl1cal ' DMlltALTV I TON• ~ult 91 tl0'',., s,,,., s~ G4714J11:::Mof. s 11i. .,,. l W.- ,OIGOQO 60 '• '• •"··~ ',l!l ,","+ ''- Hlvts A!b I ~rw!ll 1 S6 I 2' HOWARD "' k I'' 9 Fd 16 JI \13,t 8 Ill Ind XI lS :it\!i llh ll'l'I- '1 Olo1t1I EQDf .,.,. :4 VJ

coercion by unfriendly powers I~~~ ,: li 11l ~ &~".. F~ 1: /1 lJ H ~:: ~l ,r1~ 1 ~ ;~ ~:r s11ro 1l" 1• •o s!urc~L tt 1 1~l 11A~ 1c1 \.11 °1 1~201o g:n~o~,, 4~ 6f ~iv. ~~ ~~!: ~ ~.',',l,"T',f!,0~,.• which seems to be 1nev1table 1f A,dw!1rr j 21 ICI ncmt • 11 1 l) usl $? 11 71 n t3 s.~:r~t ,. 16 :1Ii1t c::vtc~ 50 l 12 • ,,,.. lj"'-- "' Oiiing Dfll , ... ? ,", ?!,? ,",""-+ ~ ••<1•M~ 211: il,1ln1FIS 1'i 31n-0 S•rtl F l l(l l j" ~'" 11 91110 17~ k ! 1 cu Btttf!fl Jt 10 Q f> 41 • Vi+ 1 O llonC IOll .... ...'n ...

the present trend COnllnUeS lofulurt lJ ot U ot Sttk Fd 1<4 IS I 1' ull ' 1• u •' °'o fff8,.1'1HL D 1&11. li !1r1 Fd I 16 I' '6 , 4S 4-I*- 111 Ol1nyW 20Q 161 153 O ISO!lt l!Ov.-J'll H1 ln1 H l Ill •GE Fd 6 7' I .0 Eb11t!" J 16 6 JI 11 Pt 0 ' 61 I 1 ~°"'~' , st 5 G1 Bttkm !Jd 33 Jl'I• ~ SI + 1o 0 sl Se1 10 30 JJ • ll II 35 + 4 Helentll: I•

heaald !':h:'e,,d \~ti,J::! i~c1 M51Mr~& 36 i<,ri0ctr' ~~ I;i ~n~prFd ;n '~~~~ ... ~ :g n~ 7'°": ~ ~ 4=,~ g 1~ffl/.31~ l~ 2~~ ,1:'.: 1J~ ~ ~:~~ .. 1cu7l

Minority

Firms Get

lomtt~ F 121 It Ect~ Gr • SJ 017 nk• Grll 11111115 H It '°' tto lltl oPI 50o .M t'41 11\6 llt't- ~ OrPeor •O •• s2v. 50 50 _, Ht1• or • 01 ~'" v i l l tc ll OJ fDIW Pr t 6-1 'Q1l111i Fd llS 1•1 L!titf L •ll 1)]8el~f<1 1 .~ ' 2llli jl"' 731li Oot11t/.l 11 10 l l U lo ''"" •1 1>-- 1o l<l1m1Pt II)

~~ E~VRe:t: 1 6 ff!~-;:, ... ~ l! n ,; H ~;: ~~~ ll H li tt s~'i1 11:~iJ';ltl3 " c:.r1~11 ~ :t1 u.... ,:~ ~-~+: ·~ gg;:rll~ m n 1~ I 1Rt 1~tt: ~: ~=~~=- ,;: FUND! ll1111 Trl2'7 lbv d 70tt17A 2tl.oJ!lllltmlCd60 l711'!l11 fl -1.1.0onrtfr l• ?lS261t 24 l~v. Htt11 l 110.sd C•ot1 lG~ Ot5 mtl ll IJ11'1ftll' !P!w lfUI J!! 1:~ 1116Xl9t8trialw 160 4 4!4 "'°' M\I, .+-"" 0ar cC8 JJ 31• 31 19~ tt•-1v,, Herr.ul1 !50 lncom t 1o o;n1row l lOl! ll OI • Grw I ., 111w111 t?101jl! Bllldl• ol' t 61'1'1 ""4 •1 !0- 4 Oorr l>"tr 9 11 ) 16t, l•!'t-'.IO Htr1llw llft In~'''" 9 0 '., <tu ltw ... 9 60 10 " tr<: )•11 n" 14 oe Sii Ot•n II I! 1 I! !ltll Co 1 10 ,,., 4?"' 41 ''~t " Oor11yC 111 !S 16. Iii;, 11'11- • Ht11bl1ln .. !Ole 10Jt 11 UF• rlld n • l!6 L~MI~ 4 1' j ldt FO l113122C8tnC1111r 1V,, 1310 ].I~]'" 34, 'A 8 owtC11" l !"- !6\oo )61/1+\i' HtwllP ..20

lock • l6102lFt11 Bur, 10 1! 0 1! IOMA ll'UIOIOS lltnC01 4)0 62 t1 4 tf\l t1 A+I twCll tlG "8 16 IS"1 IJ 'll+ ,,_ HOllVO I E:11 """ Grlf'I 6tl 7MF0 C111U '«I J11 SAYLES CIP Sf'lr 1103 lOS llent1111f ' " 1100 '1 ~1 61 6 OPF Inti> 27, 11 \l 10/t lO'tl- •• H!ltnHll I "'" ln'l1t !M Jll f' IDl!LITY C•n~a JOlt:IO" lllW 12311 •!8t"IUel '" J10 I"\ 1~ 11 -'h Ot'IC ••c 1 364 »11 lS!h-"iH•b•" l !O "'"Mu! l6J 1011011cup C•P ow 131113•1 T ' •1•1 41 ll lttY Pho 6)1 Jl1'11 70"1 ?CV}-"' D l , Hottnt tO Amill! Gr 4 00 4 and dtb • 11 10 ,. L'S~'g•l • • J '° 15 '° V~IUI' 12 1 1• 11 8~!11 ~u I XI .&S1 11.._ l2'4+ , 0 ::i:r 2 ~ ~ ~~ ~ I ~ ~ Holl E ec,•,· I HCHOll. CtDlrtl ll ll 14 II A Im Ill 9 lJ 011J OJ Bfe J Ind !2 JO 41 """ ' 6"'- II 0 tUtt pf 2 , 36 l j o 3J~ 'It Ho l"n'

Lo B k 011.0UP Cont•• 10011091 ~lf t~ ~16 796 11 t .. Gr IJS61JS1Blec•Olcr l lS tt 'I" I f Ot••I 6'cf xSJ 2J l!h ti!h-1, HotwSu ..)Od

an rea C111l1I t 01 'tJ C• SSK t !S & m Ill « l T.l So GtnF If .SJ lJ , 4 Bl1lr Jn 41 n1 70 1 I.lo Jte;.;. Vt grt~I iCo 1 20 2' ~S~ ?Slt- 'to komtttlt 10

g~ ~nv 1~ U l~ l~ ~::. ~ 1% ~ 11 57 Lu~~. ~e• \l :; 12 11 s:11'nw'"cr '!:I 1 ~ U g 1~1k\f~1r1 1 ~ ~ JI~ Ilv. 11~= ~ o"•' ~ •1•t, 331 1• 4 14 2c + ~' ~~~1 1 ~

rn,om 1..i 9;7 e .. e11 1lJ!l41tM•1111~ •l2101!j 1 1 7, 11509111!,11 60 l' s1 4tto Sl>Yo+"i. u i.,, , ~ i1011111v,1111.'>+ 1 Hor1io11 C• venrur "f4 $.I 'j Fun" 11 n , 9l M1011C 12 llO i • o ovt , ," '" , '' '"' 0 S•k• , , 12k ll'- ll'A , Duke cf t 20 11~ IOl\lt 11l11Ai llll\i H '''" wO

WASHINGTON (AP) _ W1 Nill 1• IO 1111 Pv• tn 10 t N ., ::~h'o"wo Ju" •, 'u' ~N1 &NO GllP llOf no c 40 114 jj1 j1 -. 21<!:=1 g~: or 1 :J! 11 100'.lo 100V. 100\.-+- \!. H:S•i •I '" ._ttrD.lo 11 - _... p v 1 ~: {:,,.. flt? ~~~- -14 Htt• It CP

Seeking to glVt m lflOTlty 'ua•~ f 11 n I ff T end 1' ~ lO OJ MF.ASS CO I_ ' I I !wttll I' ''' Borld l'ICIUS 10 11\/o 111.\ 11 .t>- 'II lu~~ Cl !"6 l oO l>O ' ''" l•I•• '>o ..... ~',,'",' lO ~XI: l"INAHCIAL ttm .. ro.r~ 01 1 u 8ookMo l 2t 1 31"- l1 '41 3 ......_ v1 u v" .. "' ,..... .... n to bUS1nesS enterprJSeS 8 Shot in .,9u~~HlOMJtl •.n "F~~G~:nMS4 SI ! 01 ,;::sFF 1i~1llfi:::: s'i' s1:1sf;g::,:•.zr 1

11e ll: n~ jflfj n~_,, ~=~r. ~~ t :lu n~ l~:tt-""-''~:~:hFMl:g

the arm President Nixon has "••'"'• • ,' .. " !" '," '•"' •,!! ' "' 't~~s '" "'~ 20 u 43 ir11. 0MAN FDs, e1rm1n1 111 :it 1:11 1 • •• - 1 ~~~~' ~ 161 ~: ... 1.1a"•l'!• •,, l~ Hnust "' i~ ~ ll " nc ~ I t0 MIG Arn Ind 4 1• 4. 16 110$1 E" 2 J6 '3 311 ~• ill.lo ~ ... + V. O w ,. w k o111FPI ,.

proPosed ltgl11JatiCJn to 81_~,t ~t,h 1f~ 1 s1 1 1 ~~J v ,;~ 1 si• Mio ll4 ?;l~:~ ... 1 ... Fd in 1.l1a1151ee1 I" 11»11 •:uoll11•.,• •i'm_,,. 0~;:._ 1~nc1l~ 1~ 1;"11 1~ IJ>.1o-1~Hausellf •411 I be I I I t 61..- 0 4 i<'l1tST • ' 1 MFO 1 171111 F~ucv 7 ~ 7 st aaur111 nr. ?• •~• 6 E 1 t \lt+ \1 Hav•LP 1 :16

I ra 1ze rues on oaM 0 MH;: ~:~~i 1, ~ 1, t1 INVl!:ITORS M1t1• · ~ ' II 411 STa r!~c ll. OfJ ,D\01 !•lnlll ,. "1 !f~ ~ .Ut: ": 1•1111 Pl ' ' -:u im-" ''"' ~, 1 . + ~ . ~~iGo1 ~ minority run firms ltv•k ,, 6 01 ''3 Oise ,d • 00 ''I AA rd fll':,. Ito,"', •,,1 21p!ll 11 u 7, ]Q a~11:0~~ ' r1 ,,, STl'o SI • ,,,,..__ ,,, •1coC11 50 •5 lt!'o I ~- l ~.+ " HawJn s11 H

lltt(n HI ll OJ 1) OJ GrlM Fd 11 5J 1' " .. rn 14 Stock 16 .ti,, $.I I n ..,.,. '2 41"+ "' t1tt•" A l ~ 499 tA• tl'!I ll~ ~- How"'li Nixon not«l that under !tecon 1J tl 15 ' ( Stock " 10 o 11 °" ~.IF ,fd '•'• • "• 111 011:ou 1> e, ~ ;PM,r 0 '3tl 116 1, \,, ll~ • 14 - I• tst G•• lit ' tt ll\11 » 'Jo+ ~. Hulltlrd 1

lettr K 1'1 011 20 ti Mulll 1011 01' "'" ' 6 Grwtll IM 111 It Sl \4 M\l Sl tot•• i''' UI !\ 11 12 21~ l lllo- .11 Hlld\I• lOd present law a mlnorlty~n !1rk1hr 6'1 Jo 1,1 Net Jo 1 1., ~~ f. ' 1~ttii1{S 1nc:am ••11o~::i*~1•:1 ~ , 60 l t !f'r1 ""' 1Kll(f 1,1140 ftl ll1 111"'1~3,.+ 1 i.Hu1h1•H.., terpr1se small bus1ne~ ur- 111:r·~e1n it:.1: :: ~JJn i~ r t~ I~ ~~:11~.~ a··i •,•,~,0 i~r:;"nl 1111 ::I 11,r~;(jGI 1 i; lJ~ l~ 7'1~ 1~t"' ::~D1 ~ ·t; '; ~~" ~ :l~ + ~ ~~~~t. ~

t t (MESB !n ) row11 ~ 4' 411 ,CUNOlltS N I I t Sl'llCre F 10 )111 ll t n •• C '1 1\'J I~ 1'1\- V. ltllllnM to 13 tt-lAI U1"' 61"4- ~

vcsmen company v e ULLOCI( 011:ouP , \,,"i'c •"U44tMR A.o l •tllf Br•wn e,• 11 ~ Jt.11 •'II- ~• ckdJk ' ff ,,t, ~ 3'Mo+~rd1hoP tJI) t h IJlo f f'U HOS Gtwtf'I • ., :066 .. is ' h 11 1s 1 ·~ !1rG1e111r \'I 14\lo 1"'1o ckd NC XI .,,,~ ~ )flll.- ~ '"'"~'' "

mus ave ~l m1 n o 11 u11 I'd 1sM 174 •"com 13n 13 01 g••11t 1111113'\::~n~f 1u 101 arns11r• 10 1~ ~v. 1;'/i 33 +v. ~lOl'I 1 06 1 ~"""""'I~+,.,.,,, o .... pr1\ate cap1tal t.o qualify ror &':th~ 2J;f'!r ~ r:~i1,;;r1,ll o"'i;cr,'.,". !f: !~l!:t': ~ :~ ,u:~:!J: t 1u,, ',',\i ~" 50161,\= ~ ~IO..,,l~ iY~ 3.t ~"YU ~\t;Ul~~~~~1:'1t~ S li e Ad I It I

Nf.lwel 1Gl311 .. FtUttO F 10 21 1 fi Pre I 11513' Ctrt tOl)91'!1uevE lXI .- ittl A11oc tJ rc~ IO\t lOV. -~~ 11 r11.t1~ ma 11s1ness m n S ra ion MY ven 1J 1• j4 :it '"" " NKL IM lr;c:om, I"' '1' ::~1 E• 12 11 11 , 1 11u0d Coll'IP 11~ lf ~ '°"+ ~ 11c1 M•"'o 111 , , ,, 1~ •~~- ~ n •n ~ i,;,

I SBA I fund N k·' th t I nf'lm 13,1! j 71 CUSTOOIAH " Sr lJ t 13 ucror H l' .au 90 eu(l.,C1 pf s auo I l h 1~ 1 f Mtrno 01 36 l l• i.;; 1\11- " 11 li'wt 2 :JO $ IXOn lS ~ a ~sm ltd 1 '2 14 Fr Grw! ! H t '' Grw!f'I 10 !• 11 S? 20th CG ( J1 4 '1 9ud0.'1 Ind I ' lo )"1 71'1 ' 111 NIU ll I' ... ,.,.,_ .. IUPw !if ! 10

the quota be lowered to !G Fu .. d 11 f.Il)11' ONT~ '!"II OJ Nfl Gwl'r 0 '° 11 ,, 20!11 Cl ',. 4., 91/dF I ot '° , J'll .. "' 4ll'\ 110NG I t 1J J \'I 111.fi 1 ~ \ t IUPw 9f u 1111'1'' 16' J•7 Fr rrtll 7S 6JO~E.l t(d 116t1 t~un1Ut0 11Jl&S5lufFr1 . 120 i,l ::. it-. 1,u.= lr1Ct 'I JO 1n ''"' jf'4+1J1 111'11tt l1I CP $500()00 •o lnwi JI) 4'2 Ff II<"' 1t 2 .11 t 110111 11 xflll'l r>d 11 14&11IOY1W t0 1, 1l 11'4--1-1 mtr£1 1 'j IJl"i lfl.t .._1 !MAC 111)1

Th 1ta ~"rn 69! I-ti USGw $ OUJl ll~:Wf~nl 1~~l~r NION Siii. IC 11\lflk ~t"'O l:n !' 31V: JSU +-lVt t11Elof 1 '° m: J't'-~lricom• GtP

e Pres ident proposed also ~i.~4 s~r l! M 1t·•1 =t:t6i0tMCll' N•wtcn 21 10 J30: !IR.~~"1v lJ 10 16 50 :~~1"1:' ,'~ i1 lli 3~1t J;~+ 4 ~q;11~ ,: r u~ fr.: ~ .~~.:. ~ that some of the funds SBA JUMt~:MG G!,!~ 1

11 011 °' ~~~ 1 .'f 111 ': '' ;!:.! ~~"c!~r 1; ~1 l1Ji11u~,:,,r U ~: ,~it 11" 1•'- ,.. E~~ Lt

1 ini ~ff ~;: s'"" ~ ~ !~PG.:~ f.U now loans to MESBIC s be ad ~·•ricct 'f" '1l' lt11NC. • 7j 1iu Ntll lwtr is n \J" Wl'llh•I !~~·It.I ' ~~rro/11 Ito 1123' 169\o 1t1i ' 1ff':-'t ' '"1101 1 . 11\4 ntt J..,_ "' lnllUNJll ''

om Ilk '' ? llld Y1 tr ,. tJ 16 Jot w••nll I Jl 1.53 UNITED FUND 81t1h u" Vf u 11 • I - • t110roFa 50 l 7 ' li -YI lrio r "" 1 Ill' vanced 1n the form o f prefer rw1h tn j" 11 1o1 ' '' ''' ,,,,,, c2 111 1occ11m 111 111 -< <- r,'"- ""'"'"' J1 ~ 13 • ll\9 1 •+ \ 111111: 011 3s llCom 1 n 1) it •'•""" j1 !6 UIS Ne id 1 ~ Of 11 0• Cont ow (1) 11 c ttor Ci> 10 32 61)' Jt '~ m~ I • G• • 11 16 Ii 1 vt- 'ti n!• ncl St 2 Ted stockpurchaSCS S~Kt 2lS J7~E-$/P •IS tttOOFunc! l4 15161lC1nllnc l l Hl~Oc:dent• lnd 1111 10111 l);o-~ t\!lrlf'ld IG 1 li:\111$:1/; "-+ll !Mntnl Ct

And h i HASI!: '" ·K '39 t 101 F' ulld '12 10' 1nc11m j'\ r c Wd '~ 1'9 J 1 •+ " ""!' 111 •' j I 1S6'1t l \.-t-4.W. /"lie• C le e asked that the in ostow1 lbrt Gr ''° 1 0n., 1

wn' 11s;11 s scll!K 1 1 c!11~'1i n•ne " • 1,~ J1• "n i!l11• " 1 , ~ 114 h+ "' "'tty)lf 1u terest rate on SBA loans be ~,,. ,,~ 1 ~~ lA t; ~~, F11i tl t !i og: l'\~M 1 1'~D lJ.ij u~'~n 1}\ : ~;~:\k lw1~1 I 1 ll?l U~ 11'~ \; !~G~t l\j 1 U~ ih, J" + t: l~f:,~-\ u lowered by lhret percentage i~,;1 1

1; o; ll 1~ !:,,. '°1'it ,1• ti 11' k 00: f~ 1 !TJi ~!.._.,o'fff l~'. ,11 J c.::1\rw 1 ~ , 1~ *J~ ~ ~ :~L?, Jb, llt i.:t = tt=,~ 1·~~ • 1 o111

poln._ bel J chtm Fd r.1~ !'At11 'n ., l'r'C Stt H 5 J SI V LUa 1.INl , S• p .u 11 1 1' • 1•14 11t •- W S& tn '§ r.J U • i:!'4 !~ + '4 Coro

.., ow norma agency x1020 111 J~r111 1nc1 j•M1~p,,,..,, •I ''' v.1 ~"' 'fi '"'c• n ~r., ,0 , , .,.. ,11.e 1<111111e 10 1At 1.;, ' -1t 0!n.~•_.,., rat<! d th f f l COLONIAL <1111td •" P1111 ll•w t ~ l It v11 ne j I" '"' d ,3.1 51\'J S71.; S7vt-I 11~ In 1 $0 "-" 4tli ~ \t nt ,,., .0 unng e 1rst ve ,~NOi t mH o• • U ,., ,Miii 'i 0, V•~ PC • ' "C•o,s:i. I~ ,, ., \ 'l"' !!':.+ " n' DI , • j710 l'l• ,,~ ... I\ l"lHO!dl lM, •• Ye.r. 01 th I 111\Wtr 11 ff 11'1 Gt I j) II'~ SQ H VA.NC ( I D In lJ t$ \lt 65 .., , >"J 1llrl11 07d ~ lj• N j)I~- ~ 11 :E~ ••

e oan 11111w ., 1 !Cl 1,.,, l!'IC 6 5' li II' IJ• il'd 1f r '' S~Ho,•s rtioeo l'{t 16 1l "'" ?t\11- 1, 1~v1 ce Ii 2 ,.,,_ - "" 11~ " ,.• He: asked! 1636 II t ulld 11 11 *' 1r1we1 •1,.,lJ .. ,,,."' I ll lf I nd' ·n tr llt!• .... ~ . ,, 'I 16 - Vt t~vl1I '! ~1 fi.tI '°"'+"II n .~

<lr m i Jon 0 Grwlll I ' orl't•' Lv 1116 ll I " f~ SI 1! 11 J::: Cm ' 'I 7 rC!&Oh ~ 1 u 111• ~ ~. 11•• \~ llllllll'r a 1 it ... f{I; r~ \, "' lttln~1~ finance tht. Co n1me rce ~~nc~, 1 f! lj~ ~· 1ff1 iO ~i::, 1;: 13 ~v.:m.J 1

1 ,' :;0~"{ 1 1 ... 11, f' 1~ ~'t:t :~~. 1 Jn\ ,.tl 2~~ &•:ldt•~ MO.partm

1 •8nts Orf I ce of5 :t.D~t'= 'M~~::: 11 J 1l ~trnc1'i1to • .J1;~~:!!1' 1ot0 1~, 1'1 =~~~.a •? 1,~ ~~ ~ F•btr•• ., -.; m\1tn 11,,.._ .. Bl·l~rf;

mor1 y U!IM:SI E nterprL!!e:a t UI f .""''' c. u ll J, '"'( • 'j' v1~ltd -· 1 s1 •tO•:\ .., '" t1 • 7t" ~ ... F1etClf .-otOI 111 ti ... n._ ... 11r,1, !ii in the 1973 hac11 )ear an in t:: t jH J Ja-1i:r: 1it1 l

01 ~:''l: ! I,t:~::~,3~ 1 1

1t-l :~r•1 -~ ,ll ~ 1i1! ll~_ ,=i 1m1,1.~ ~ii~ P~ 1i;1

~/~t1~·f'i. l crtue of $20 m lll1on over the ~ 1"{' 'ti' 1 1~'"'"'" 1 /~ 1 ~~: ~~ 1 ~ j 1 ~\ll' t~Tl& ;J5 ~ I ,~1°•:. ~, , 1 \It ,t • d ,~ ~ :::i\P:, ~5 'j · ~~ /~ l ! ,~+ \6 1 ti., MO~~ current lnel ~!t!iP Cl 1 ,.., Co ... ''fi If •ro'lldt H ilOJ,1 KD C• , , ~ !!Ji . ·~·'"' I' I" I" 11u.- nil ttl "l =------------.1·- ' I ft I nw Gull! 11 Pro'ld Gt 1••1111' lj n t! M l l(ll!Hf 1 I I>, u ~'! I~ t t Ws! J ,, • - I 11ttUll r' ~ )_OtlCr• ..., llld ( tj '°n'llif~ flt 11 1 IWll fl r. t llll~O '36 Jl• l lrt~Mf ft 110 ti 1 ~ \1 nr.•N < ~

MCCOMIS SECURmES Co INC :::•, ::: ' l\\.\-111' .:. I' ~ •• 1~ ~,%:.~ I .. :::i:!:-'"•'• 1 .il ~ .... f:;::,~ I !! • ~ • .:: }: : .~!&'", •1 • ,onMI lft :isf N'W I 4 IUIN 11 ti If 1• JS , , =~i"" 1 , Id ~. ff " - M:~fl'Mll

1..ei.....fyMfc.rfe• tWft D1l j l 111 "v '911•..J;,11 lld t" f!M·~ l! l ' •1 FtdSen l f! J r.l - 'I~' I 4IM c .. ,.. Dt-S.be 100 i:~~~0'" l '1::•.:·· : • ~w:." ig iflil':1~·t111 .:t =~hl!:~w!r":1 I lf.l•,.; r.u• ft.t ~!"'::lf>"/,'' 1$7 214 ~lll ~- lot+~; :::r.i I

H ... _ ..... t J661 • &.II ' ' / ~tvtt t II ~\ (I tit I"~ til .,,, •'- ·~ .. "'~ ,4'.• .? td °""'l t 1• • -. ::".! ewt

I ~ o ~r.-111 'U I0.•!11"1 I 7~6!Wtl('llli r1 I IO ~ •• .. 1ft'et' I• - ~

t71•1 1111411 t I!,." W' ' '-il~oe ltt•r ~ Q JIM!tl' 1 1 1J trt l11 1 IO "'*' "5~ ,,..'-" j llrltf"fl .. \t + •' ' I ~ .-----------"'l'-------------..1 w , JS i4 1 l'I U! l i~11Jtr 1 ....... 1 v l lf1~tt rll~IA $1) ll "" "" dUnl ' • • ~ 4 • • ' Ont ,, " T .. ' lt1 I.II , IJ IJIO :uoo•• t I tlfll'll ltbll Mftor/I Ill< 4 J"t J)..... l"ll!dMt l 40 ' Jil l-\ .M'W 3..! YI ! (;"' '

•

..

ca un I

or be:ln •toe

thr f

•f a

•

Ovll 0 11 a.u~ll Jo

,> TdtCO l'unltitt II: 0111 ll!lf<

• • •

• •

- March }q72 t DAILY PILOT -------Monday's.Closing Prices-Complete Nelv York Stock Exchange List

lnvesto1·s Grab

Gains; Stocks Off

')1 1.\r>f • 10 N It Sn IOd ti \, nclUI 1

.No lo kW1 s

"1111' "' kl Nor s l 1 N "IA l;o~ 60 NA Mi u Stil N An Pii l I NOA Ilk I o10 'l'l oA l! pf 11 ~Allkpt I l S N~t! UI 91 NoCt1tG1 6()

' 0 '~" 111111 Nol lFG1 1 l l N l(ho r I to N lnPS Ill NoNtG1 l Ml NoNGtl ) 10 NoNGpf 111 No51Pw I 10 No5 Plll ).ff

).loSPol ' 11 ,t.! orlftNlt £ N ortll OP(; I N"'llA!rl ' ~

-Hw 81n l ID Nw1! n lid

f.Jw1! Ind ws NMll 111 Pl 5 N" ' ' of 1 l'O "N,..1 opfC S N"Mul l$d '!or nCo I 1 Nor5m 2 ~ fj 1~ 111 1 10 t.I VF Co 1Sl

01• E k. U ,...~k ~0, •o

co Pt 1111 Cl<IPI Of j ( PIO! 3 60 c P!pt 2 1,

~r. "" ' ' ' ho d I u

1 M >~ ' M ' n PT '" M <U

Wf'f I 0' l"wpf 160

kltGE 1 )I GEof .IO

l1NG I 1t ""~ u

::ll.li. l llk1 M llCkl I 'Et Co 2

~rtiorl M ' Utt 'S

~tT11 .0 wer1CF 11

t n II I lS nll ol 4 I

., d ll'ld 60

/\'em \'ork S•le• Voh1uae -'•P•r.• I ~I Iott! P'ftv DUI dtY

"'nlfl ''° -· '!l•'!'ll "'' ,.m '" 1t j;;( J1t1 1 tt dtll ~ \y'°\ttll II dtlt I AIO l tJO 10 fill

1.J.lt OlO 1.tlJ.tN.JIO ... .-..,,

tt6 t-'UJ•

i · i.. .... -------------lW.) "I•• L•• <111• er.a. itlarket Tre.11d /

,tt ~ 1m n~ • ~ ~::i:::r M1ir '"'m·1::::::: >f \ 1f lf v"~'""" 1' Wf'llri.1 ' .o 'ljij "'' ~- ~ Ter ,.,. 1 IW11Con .o. I l • 111\ 1 t 't ~) /IA~IJ ''14.'\" \NII le ,1C I

n ~ ,fiffil\; F,l: t ~! B!cy,v~r.!:d ' iii ::c:ia~ct~ • t • OI• I 1ril wht11- r (•

l~ 1 : I ~ ,rt lrt"ll'lt tV (°""11) Wlt,11 (11 1

~ I • fl 1 ~ Wlttlldf 2M ; il'~ l ~il ~1111 Htl WI lltoa• 4' ~ t:.. j_ ~ (1111.i ,. 1111 Ltw Clll t (flt WlUl1m1 Ca

l l~ + 1, WIU Cot wt t 1•o+ :\ W11/IW I :U I l'J , 1 o ~ • t- WCnnDK 1 1•

::. l • • • i. -+ 1• w11Un1 J n :n "' tll -V v- Wtrn• G ~. • l : t l' lj·,· ·1"·'"·"•'~GD ,, l~ ~ jl 1 11 • W11 nUn tit ' '" "" .. • !'' '! ·- 0 Wtlll V11 '"' 1 10 0 10 -- I Wl1E11!f • tO "1 i, H~; ~·r::t~w11 t11r ~ II \ l r 11 . 1l t W•Et rJI 1 •

f ij'• Jtl ~.-1 1W•O• I Ct 101 •1 "' t)- s l 10 • n ,_ , 1UMcL 50 l lf ) ':I' 11 ~ , WI.K P ' t3 \lo U l!oWt1Mli.I II 11 i i 71 - •\W !tOCl'I tl l t 7'1 ~ · •i Ji 'A 1 lb!lf (0 J I •~ >I l l WO YW V l6 7'9 , , fWt l• F l•O \OS I ! .. 4,\ 1 ~ J ';8 Ii 11 •l t- > w 1111 11 .):Id n 11 o 7 • 11 -•! wonico u

!_, .r,i 1~"1 l ~I~~ } - I W1.oetlFln SI I 15 ~ 1S 7 1~ ,_ ~ WO()O IC• A 13 ~ • ,. _ \ \ WtkOTr H I )0 lf\o 311 _.. • WOO"'"' 1 10

)11 ', 1 1 , WPt,. "1 I 1 JJliO •, ,' •1•, !', +'• •, Woot pt } 10 t :!JI,\ 11 »>- -.:i WPE ~ .t )0 JC Jl O , '! j• \ '" ' t11 .. ~ WP""F. t~ IS lt ~ '' \ '' 0,.1 •worl d A rw 1 ,., 14111 .; + ,,.,w, 11Ar 1~ 1 .io~ J• ~ -1• wro~Y C. l•

-W w- wta111c 1 lll 111 1S ,.., , n -+ '• w ... t1u.,. .a ,. ~~ "4~1 •11 ,~ 'lWtlMcl 11:1 1 11 l J 't 1) 1J -' •

'iii I n "tt + <> W•I l"IC 11\d 71 l f \ , 1t 't 1f\lo 1 r. - WUn lO!'I '-'° ,:i.; !J 'IP l'7 • SS ~.a.

' • , ., + '\ w,11un,1 ' 1 as ts . ts -1 ~1 . ' ,._ ~ ' ' ' ' 1• 7 ~ 10"! 2() 1 W1U"'' l tO l j I I -

X.tr1>xC11 It X T ltA. 71 31 p .)! \, ;,i ._I '-' W1UnP' 4.60 I 1)6 'J 106 106 )

.iJ ll ,~._ 171- ·~ Wt 1tt El fj ;oo •1't ' " 11 • - h YoSUO r I ~ 36 7J tt ft' - ,., WttE!ltf 3 Ml J'O 'II ~ 51 ) §I ) l• .Cl , ..

111 .. , " ' ' 4'1 ~~- • • witvec ) n( •• 1 l 7"'1 7 l I 6 U.'1 •1 t 'l W~v.rf'~ '0 ' ' SO l '°\O "'~- ' l •~t1 CorJ

111 I I 1}( 1 111, + \ Wtv• rl'f ~ . I ~ • 1 ~ 11 - ... v e (Op 1 J I 1 Jt '.M - '1i W• ,,.•'111 ; >• , •• ~, ', Ji' S , , \ Ztnlln• 41)

' ' I• ' ~ . - ' ""°'" ~ G'"' ~· I ' " ?J 11. t 11 - • wnt Piii Sii l J.I •o o ?(I • '• ~ " nd ••

~··" "'' 1114'"1 Mltll l1W C'"9 Ott 11• 16 , , , , +1

e.oo '°"' 511 • IJ 111• 11 1 111 o- \1 '0121 a ?l • :r>l• t •

' ,. lMll >!"-• ~· ,.. 'M'r+ .

11' ~,, 2si-, ) JV.- ' • m i~n ,;31, 13- ~ 13 -'N• ,., Jlt\ •- • •

10 t. 111 •'- ~ · J ... .. • «~ •- • ... , • ... I olJ\• + .. . , 1' • 2t ~ lt - .

I j 1t o S1\lo S7

1.11 ,.~. n1-o 14 ~. 11 '1) Jl n~1 + I

r '° 11t 111 ~ 112 - ' iJQO lo,4 I J°'\,\ 0-\ 1'4 '

J j Ul, II 11 t

167 ,, • lt>.t. 1t - \ f

J ' I ,,, fl. 11•1 1 1• 1~ •• , 11 . 1r , 11 •+ •

1~ ..i .,. .. a-• • • 11 • ... , , llol\o

tS U I ~ t o II' .- ' • 10 lU~~ l"l't lW t 1 U \ 1 17 1 11~- \ 1

-XYl-

11' 1~ 13'1h 1:11\t 111 ).141 '~~ )2'4-1 .. ~" t l t l,1 14"........,, • 11 11• . •1~ n 11+

135 ,, :w :w -11 3, • 33~ :IJ~ •~

1 .... , ..... 1t l OO )S , l 4' • '41•

Complete Closing Prices-A1nerican Stocli Exchange List ltl•s Ntl llld1 J Hltll ltW Cllt t Cllt

Stti. Ntt (llJh I K th LIW CltM Cllt

' '

Sii" Ntl 111•1 l K flll ltw Cle•• Cllt

I I 11 Ntl tMt ) Hll ll ltw CHIM Cllt.

,. ti ..... 11111 I Mllll \.tw CllM Cll1

Finance Briefs

e Pollution Bid Pennsytvarua Enp~g

Corp has won the largest con tract 1n its history from u s. Steel Corp lo pro• ld e tnglneerlng &ervlces for poUu t1on abatMienl and other work at US. Steel s1F1lrfleld, Al,. b4'l<: 01)'1!11 11..i mill.

e Arm11 Bid "ASl!INGTON - Olin Corp

has won a 116 j mlll'°n addllloo to an Army contract for operallng !he Cbarlesto•11o Incl , ammumlion plant

'

-'

20 DAILY PILOT Tut!.day, Marth 21, 1972

Tonigl1t's

TV Higl1lights NBC (4) 1:30 - "WOW." Ken Berry hosls Ibis special,

a spoor oi movie musicals or the Thirties and Forties. He!~ ing out are Bob Hope, Carol Bumelt, Sonny Bono, Phyllis Diller, Andy Griffith , Peter Lawford, J lm Nabors and For·

rest Tucker. ~ ABC (7) 8:30 - Movie of the \Veek. Bill Blxby stars

as a swinging bachelor who learns he has a teen-age son in "Congratulations, Jt's a Boy."

CBS (2) &:30 _,. " Hawaii fi ve-0.'' Vic ("Combat" ) Morrow guests as an Island tourist who is mugged and

1 hospitalized, yet the object of suspicion, J ack Lord and James MacArthur star. ~i

KHJ (9) 7: 30 - "The D. T." Jack Webb pla.ys .a ramrod t.1arine drill instructor who has. trouble wh1pp1ng one re<;ruit into shape in this 1957 movie.

KCET (28 ) 8:30 - "Should Busing Be Banned:" This 'l' emotionaJ question is ·discussed on "The Advocates."

KTLA (5) 11 :30 - "To Each His OWn." Olivia de Hav· S illand and John Lund star in this 1946 movie classic. ~

i::,...,,,.,""...,,. .......... :wc::.:a~~'Z'"~!= ~- "'TJ.,- ......

Tuesday Evening MARCH 21

1:00 IJ III DO-D l1brs lubtb11f L.A. l 1kers vs. Bulls d Chk:aro. 0 @Will WIW Wist OjNIC N1w1 m "' ni1ttato11t• Q) I Dl'la• of .lt1nnl1 tHl Zoo111!

l!l!i ""-" l.od .. 111-"-m-o•"""'"" ci;)DA• aJ ..... Jim H1wthorn1

1:30 0 .,.., (C) (!O) "Tho • • • GIJS" Concl (com) '6S-Tom Tryon, Ham Presnell, Michael Alldeison Jr ., Senta Ber1er. A p1ofmicmal soldier is forced to follow the orde11 ot his comm1ndin1 offictr when he

0 rn {!) m Movir of the Wetk: (C) (~ "Canu1tul11lon1, II'• • lo(' (rom) '71-Bill Bixby, Oiane 81ller, Jack Albertson. Ann Solhern, Oarrell Larson. Youtllful swin1inr bachelor suddenly dismers he is th• lather of a teenarer.

ID " MERV"·Cooking Spec. * Myoshi Umeki, Arthur Treacher, Charo, Joe Flynn, Fernando Lamas m Meiv Griffin Show m (ij) Tiit Advocates m The 0art: Sidi Qi! Mort'! Nii/I

1:00 Ul I.I Crlad1 lltn Criadl 9 The Vir1inla11 ~HNtht

t :30 I) (]) Clnnan (R) Kim Huntet 1uests as lhe widow or Frink Cannon's good friend who Is killed wllilt lnvesti11tin a: 1 missin1 per· sons c1st.

SdmAllDT

Directors'

Fete Goes

To Friedkin BEVERLY lllLLS (UPI I -

William Friedkin has been honored as motion picture director or the year by the Directors Guild of America for his film "The French Con· nection ."

The guild's television dircc· tor or the year award went to

'John Rich, director of the "AU in the Family" series on CBS.

Other awards announced at a banquet Sa turday night for television direction included:

Dramatic series - Daniel Petrie for the ''Hands of Love" episode in ''The Man and the City," ABC.

Musical variety - Tim Kiley, "Flip Wilson Show," NBC.

D o c u m e n tary-news Phillip Seigel. "Anatomy of a Decision - the FBI and the Great American Dre a m Machine," NET-PBS.

Buss Kul ik was cited in a special category for his direc· tion of " Brian's Song," the drama about the late football player, Brian Piccolj>.

,_ ______ J1MsJlis_J1J!1flJMd_.!!!l!1 inlo htlt!l _ 111lnst th• Sio111 lndi• ns.

0 !Jg 61;) limes G1mu 11 Nichols (Rl Le1vin1 lhe Army to seek his for· tune, Nichols is hoodwinked into be· comini shtriR Of 1n Atilona town. O News Witch John Fu llmu ID Slit CosbJ Show

ENDS TONIGHT JANE FONDA

•

Cil CBS News Willer Cronkite ®) Nlt»nal GH1raphic

m ..., '"""' , ... Ill Nan111 lftd Utt Ptofnsor f1!J fJj) Sdleol• Without f1 llure

-8'1ruaun 9 •r1111 Aun El Qulon Cln\li tm C.11tlon? CD Vldtria JlfltOI Sbow

7:00 • CIS Jlon w'llter Cronkite ()) ABC "°"' Smlth, Reasoner Q f1'l' N1C fins John Chtnct!!Ol (j) Tnttll tr C.~11t11cta

CI!-• fJ Wfllf• My LIMP m I lovo Lucy O'J I Dn•• of Junnle

(jj) ll1dt Jolirn1I m The fonytt S12a €E l1 G1t1

IO:IXI g Nllft Georae Pu1n1m 0 (i) (I) m M1ttus WelbJ, M.D. (RJ "A Portr1it of Oebble" Dr. Welby !teas • puuli n1 cl ia1nostic prob!ern In 1 you n1 Jirl who is newly adopted. ' Patricia Crowley 1nd Geo11e Griu1rd au est. O lh1 Game G1me m Hews Pete .Millet, Ken Q) News Hugi! Wirti ams tljJ Special of ttie Wlf:k {R) (ID Fntiv1t Mexicano

Jones

@Tho eou111:of ow l1mtl 10:30 U~t@ Th• C:otddlgers Guest host· fEI MattllJep ess Ruth Buzzi portrays 1 mean Iii· l!) henlt a. Amor -tfll-i..·-w.r-- -'<urP.lliln .. ______ _

l-------Qt1"!M-lnhtbaft m""'"' D Mon!J Nash "Where Ha\lfi AU tht Mllltu Children Gone" Nash seart11es for

7:30Q13 Glen Clmpbtll Glen's pat· I 23 missln1 youths whose p1ren11 1nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wes C1mpbell l work on I d1$Silied 1overnment of Dt!ilht, Ark., /tlin their son i ncl projed. iuests Dom Otlulse, Jury Ried ind O Your Turn to Ttlk lack Anne Murr1y. (j) At lnut 0 Qi m I SPIC!XC I Miu PiUere ll r11n Allison 11111 In 1 f1ncilul com· 0 Clndid' Camera edy-about 1n 11itttntric woman - - m Saf1rl-to Ad'l'lrtturt t r1Y1ls to Mars, rides in a submarine ffi lthlnd tht LIMs 1nd aoes underw1!1r ln t divtr's m tall ol 1!11 Wut

suit. IHI Rolltr "3imes fJ (])@ aJ T111 Mod Squid (Rl "Tht l oser" Tht $QUld lriel to 11:00 EJ 0 tlJ ®J @D m News track down a klller hired by his In· 0 One Step Bl!J(lnd tended victim. @ Mtnh1I Di llon ({) I Dro1111 of Jnnnit 0 00 (E News

0 MllllM $ Mavit: (2hr) "The fJ Movli : "Thi Pe11I" (dr1) '43-D.I." (dr1) '57 - . J1cll Webb. Don Pedro Afme ndariz, Marl1 Marques. Dubbins. Mtrint dntl lnstrudorturn! IDT th r Consequtnas his pl1toon Into 1 1rn11P of tou1h tu 0 . • fiihtin1 min. ID Fashions in Sewin1 Lucille R1ve11 m Htpl't H1ro11 fl1 Boolt kit

m Drapet 11:10 IE Mo'li•: "Monkey In Wi nter" ' Q]) Tll• fo""9 Sift "Dinner 11 (com)"'M - Jean Cabin, Jean·P1ul Swlthlns" Belmondo.

m Doln' Jt ll:lO EJ (j) CBS lite Movie: (C) "Ktn· (ID ConM/ttl Corlron nlf"' (dr1) '69-Jlm Brown, M1dlyn

1:00 00 Rollin' et tM Rlvu m Andy lirlffith Show I!) Tht Vlr&inia11 ED Currtnt Ewtnb €D Lt Coll Jlllldt (SHi111

Rhut. Robert Coote. Ric ky Corde!!, ~n Am1ric1n se1farer comes to Som· bay ·on 1 erra nd of venreance. Q @) m Johnll)' C1t1011 lily-Tom· lin 1rul The Ace Truckin1 Comp.any 1uest. g Movie: "Tt heh His Own" (dr1) '4~1iYl1 dt H1viUand, John Lund,

1:15 IJ ll\111 Wt11J>-Up 0 (})@ CD Did C.vttt Dlthann

1:30 II (}) Klwlli Flvt-0 (R) Vic MM· C1roll 1utsl·hosl5. row lllfSb 11 an Island tourist who m Tt Tell tllo Trulll

II muued 1~d h~ila llzed , yet ob· lZ'CIO OJ Movie: (C) "Ro••I Wtddlnt" J•ct al suspkton. • (ram) 'St-Fred Astaiit, lint Powell. B ®l tlilllill WOW Ken 8eny hosts 1 spoof of movie musicals of 1:00 (}) O O {))®) News !ht Thirties and Forties plus enlt1· · , ta lnmenl bJ Bob Hope: Carol Bur· 1:30 O Movie: ."Colonel Effin1h111 • nett, Sonny Bono. Phy llis Dill er. Andy Rtld~ (com 46 ~ Chertu Coburn, Griffith, Ptter Lawford, Jim Nabers Joan Bennett. •f'ld Forrest T11tkt1. 12:00 m All·IUfhl Show: "D1n11rous Pto-0 Mowit: (C) (90) "Tltltl of 111· teulon.H (C) "Opt1allon AU1ntJ1," dM" (fi n) '61 - Sltve Retvu. (C) "At Swonl's Pofnr Gt011i1 Moll, Tll!ll stts out ta !ind m11ietl blue '°" th1t wltl iestore l:JO f) Movie: "Slnb14 tt11 S1Hol' t111 1it11ti. d Ms low, lhe S~lt• k's (tdV) '47--Dour!as F1lrti1nks Jr .. d1aJhtor. M1ureen O'H1r1.

-Wednesday

• DXffiMt MOVIES

FKt" (drt) '52 - Paul Htnrtid, Utt!Mth Scott.

t:GO O "Tiii H•untln(' (dra) '63-Ju111 ·~ arris, Clairt Bloom.

"KLUTE" Also

Jennifer O' Neal

"SUMMER OF 42" STARTS WED.

!: m:!Maa' ,..,., __ _

Alao Walt Dl11teY1

"PINNOCHIO" Bargain Matinee Wed. at I P.M.

Free Refreshments

Adult• 1.00; Ckild 7Sc

Tiki at The stirring saga of a Grizzly Monarch's conflict with man

,,::., 15j ,. :(' I Sun lnl*"ni1lion11 I Productiort1 Inc.• • W....,.1_ F""'1y E,.,,..._ ....... .,.

Plus Spectacular SKI Short " Gel Hor•

A FAMILY TREAT! HELD OVER

Wffll41y1: J tOt, 7; M A f !IO $11. a .S1.1n,:

l iOI, l t OG, Stot 7tl0 & f :OO,

$0U1H COAST PLAZA • I Cest. Mn•• 546·2712

FOX hlltrt.• • 525-4747

MIU.MA• S.11 Cl•fMtfe e 492·0056 m "Clptlin fwrr" ( •d~l '39 -

t:OOm"TlltOctobfr MIR" (mys) ·•1- Vlctt11 Mcl•t!en, Paul Lukn. !'~~~~~~~~~~~ John MTils, Joan Greenwood. S:OO(]) "On th1 Bttth" Concl. (d11) '59 • ( l -Gr11cry Pet~ . Av• Girdner,

t :SO 0 '4N!rtMll fer l'•llY" com @)"Cry HIYOC" (dra) '44 - Joan '.U-Wlnl1m lioldtn. Jttnnt Cr1/n, Blondtll, An~ Sothtm.

lO:OI CJ) "'Mn AnJbdr Sit• MJ G11" ..!:.00 6 (C) "Dldllt His Twt racos" {lrlua) '$2-liper lturit. · (11\11 '66 - Robert l1nsln1, Dint

1!:80 fJ ~ nl" {d11) '51 - Wrntei: Job!t lttltnd, Vtnua lrtWll. '1ttlol •:lO{J) St1111 U 10 AM Mrtin1

Vf't· D•n f : lJi Sit,, l11n. 1115

" S'orn1tim1s • G1••t Notion" "Pity Misty for M1"

.. '

New Orehestra Glows

Brilliant 'Requiem' Given

By l~vine Master Chorale By TOM BARLEY

01 rt!• 0.llf l'llo! Stiff

It seems that Irvine Master Chorale director Mauri ce · Allard can not set too great a task for an ensemble that has repeatedly astonished t h i s some momentous occasions. critic with its ability to rise to

The occasion last weekend was a brilliant performance of Brahms' German Requiem in a Garden Grove Community Church that was the ideal location for a s tirring performance of th is lofty work.

But there was more to ap. plaud in this offering than the splendid work of the chorale: we have to note the advent of the chorale's own orchestra and we also have to note that this long overdue addition to th is power f u l organization stands every chance of becoming the answer to this critic's dream - not to mention

Allard's. There was a tremendous im·

provement in t h e ac. companiment and it was v.er.y obvious that Allard and his singers were well aware ~f that vital, added force to their work .

The chora le has been equally splendid on occasions when the accompaniment has been atrocious and there is no point in pretending that such abysmal support does not detract from the overall merit or any choir's performance.

Such was not the case Fri· day night and Allard led both orchestra and chorale with depth and feeling in what has Jong been regarded by this critic as one of the most '' singularly inspring c ho r a I works of the era.

They had two flawless soloists to fu rther inspire them : baritone Jonah Kliewer, that sturdy man £or all choral

occasions and the dlightful Vina \Villiams whose sweet soprano so deeply moved this critic in the poignant "Ye now are sorrowful."

Kliewer had the ac· complished -Darrellyn Melilli as his partner in the Saturday performance at P I u m m e r Audi torium in Fullerton and a crowded music calendar did not permit us, alas, to hear her distinguished rendition of the glorious soprano passages in this Brahms work.

The Brahams is not a long work in terms of the choral of· ferings of his contemporar.ies but it is amost demanding work that taxed Allard's group to the full . They came through their gruelling test splendidly with this critic's warmest praise reserved for thir superb " Behold all flesh is as grass" and the very moving "Here on earth."

Lido Reading for 'Cello' The only point of regre'i Fri·

day night was in the strength of the audience present for this fine offering. Th i s beautifully performed work deserved, at the very least, a capacity audience.

The Lido Isle Players, who have expanded thelr season from two to three pr'oductions, have announced tryouts for their next show, Ira Wallach's "The Absence of a Cello."

Ruth McCulley will direct the comedy, which calls fot a cast of three men and four

All Color , .. ...-4511, . ..

'Butch Cassidy' A11d The S11ndo11c.e kid

women. Readings will be held on Monday and Tuesday, J\1arch 27 and 28. at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido, Newport Beach.

"Absence of a Cello" will be presented May 30 through June 3 at the clubhouse. Further informalion may be obtained by calling 673-6324.

• "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS"

"CATCH 22"

Going 'Ape' HOLLYWOOD (UPI)

Johnny Crawford will star in the title role of Universal's "The Naked Ape" .

• COLOlt

KIDNAPPED

"RA

DUE TO THE UNPRE-

CEDENTED DEMAND

BY THE PEOPLE

-ORANGE-COUNTY,

"""'" Ma rl~ ~ irnn~ij ~~o

~ I ~a~inij Jim~~ ~aa~ ~1~~ir~ ~a~lellinij ~ij~erl ~uiall ~lerlrn~ ~ar~e~ Jij~n Marler

~i~~ar~ ~ijflle mane !ealijfl

THE EDWARDS NEW-

PORT CINEMA WILL

RUN CONTINUOUS

· DAILY SHOWINGS OF

"The Godfather"

AT 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 AND 10:00 P.M.

I An ALBERT S. RUDDY Production • • •

THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS STARTS WEDNESDAY,

I

MARCH 22nd AT BOTH THEATERS

GEORGE c.scon MTHE HOSPITAL"

DWIARt88 _ ........ -:.::; .~ ":.~ .. , • .!\

O~ CDLDll: tillt•"1111t Al SO · Pf!tr s.'I'" ft "THE PARTY"

C()HE()U • A MARK RYDELL FILM

"'hn;i;Olcr® Frorr W;rnet Bros. A l\1nrwv r:ompan~ ~ 2lld IOI' 4 r!U.C!IOH

EDWAttDS ~ Preview Tonight

8:4S P.M. Ski1, Game '

l THEATRE ~"•tit .. ···~·- "°'" ..ii .. ' """' ~·I l\J~ o .... ,. ,,.,. , • .,., • ..,,.,. • .,_......,..,,,

Not Show11 T•11l9ht

WINNIRI NOMlll ATlD fOI 5 ACADEMY AWAIDS Art Sl'fCIAL 8E ~T SOt(;

-~~ BEST Oirtdlt• UftCI~ "AGIOf IUllVING'

WALT DISNEY"""""'; ~~ml llifilf)JIY1ff~ \~'''' LRNSBURY "'"' TOffiLINSON 11100wRu JRiil rn~soN

I'

""" 11•1. s •. ,, ~., ... Cr0>0 l rH••1 · JJ l ·&11l

r.::-•• i•~ 1· '' '"' ' flol .... ~ .... 11 ,;; 1

You don't assign him to murder

cases. You just turn

him locse.

Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry , ~-c

ct>I!] PANAV ISION " · TECHNICOL :>R· · V.'~1ner B;os., A 1(1nMy .::ompilny

2nd Outstanding Hit At Both Cinemas

James Garner Skin Game

_l!l..Hil!!>lLs.HQF!f!IHQ...CrHTlll--IH'"TFfr"W'-<-,-.-,N-,~,-, .-c-,-... ~.-1------EOWAR OS

HARBOR t1ii:.2 ~••10• ~l'D " w1uo~ ST. ~05 t.l ,. !SA ~45·°'71 _

JR.I

«tb l wun.• ••n~ ' COLOlR WOT . H 1 u n l! J ~ll • UllPIO QOoYI t "" Dl! GO l • O .

. In

''$'' ( DOLLARS .'

P.,..,., ... ~N

m.J, FR~nHOVICH \".· ,•c~r """" U• ·~r ~., !)'(

RICHARD BAOOHS

...... . ~ ..... _,,.,.. "BOB & CAROL & TIO & ALICE"

EDWARDS

HARBOR ~~~~t

STARTS WEDNESDAY MARCH 22

HARIOlt I LVO. AT WIL$0H sr. COITA MtSA 641·0511

lllUS SOUTH Of SAN DIE~O /"WY,

"WHAT'S UP, DOC?"

WINNER ltK.lU DING

HOMINATlD 8 ,., BEST PICTURE '""" O'AN!ON. PR ODUCER

BEST ACTOR GENE HACKMAN

BEST DIRECTION WILUAM fR IEOKIN

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR •orsrnoo'"

ACA DfM't' AWAIOS

"THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS!'' P1ul ll. l 1mm••m1n. N•,,..,.wuk I'

2o111 Ctn!ury ·Fa, p1eunts >t---

THE FRENCH

~~~~~~t~~~ \ 00.0A BY OE LUXE'@o

ALSO THIS !ST AHA SHOWING or

Lee Marvin

••"'l• lltlll'l-1•

"Pocket Money" iii '-----11~r.t· j M.llOMl ltllWl Pl:IUIU •lllwu,.u ___ _

2 •

.. .

'

•

..

Huntington Drama

'Cat' Explosive Production By TOM TITUS

Of tN 0 • 11'1' l'llet Stl ll

" Cit on a Hot Tin Roof" may not be Tennessee Williams al lhe peak of his artistic power. but It ls Willlarru at his most explosive.

Bitterness, greed, deception and hate are the volatile in-

' 'CAT ON A HOT T IN aOOI'" A •r•INI ..... TtMIS ... WH U1rn1, di· rec:hd by Jttn KGO., P!'Dducfd bl' Howt•d • . $0lomon, 1lttt .,,.~, Ntncv W•ll1, Ml d111tn bv Ltrry INOOdtnl tnd Joy LOO.II, tec:hnlctl dlo f KIOr 11111 Mort ltnd, Dftitfllecl Frltll'!'I Ind Stlllrdt'l'S ti 1:)0 lllr-11 Allrll IS ,, ti.. Hunllntl!Oll lhKh Plt'I'• houH, tno Mt.It! St.. Hunllnt1on 8Nd1. Jll$ft"YlllDM 5»-WI.

Ma11lt

''"' er, D1dclv Bio Mtmt ,.., G_, A:e~ . Tooll« Dr, 81u9h D lxl t lus11r

"""' Trlxlt Polly

TH• CAST Ch1rlotte Mltcllel l

GrtlJOry FwerbDrn Sh.11'1 EUlofl

Ptt M11ll ln1 Gtll Foor

l lH Moreltnd Gwllym Wllll1m1

Sud Wel11 EU1e11 O' Nllll De•n MYIUn1

Mld1MI Solomo11 Collet" O'Neltl

Otbble Frt $ll

gredients or this w o r I d • renowned yet little·produced work, a ll played at a feve r pitch. It is a demanding exerciie on all levels, and the Huntington Beach Playhouse has met the challenge on nearly every count.

It has been a labor of Jove for director Jean Koba, and her extraordinary skill and dedication are reflected in virtually every scene by the excellent performances of the four principals. Only in the area of depth does the Huntington Beach production reveal a structural weakness.

An atJmsphere seet h ing with frustration, distrust and resentment is established and maintained throughout the show, 'rising to fr equent climaxes but never settling down to a comfortable level which would risk the loss of audience involvement. Ensemble performances, at least in the upper ranks, is superior .

The interlocking plot lines of

OAIL'W' P ILOT lltlf Piiar.

WHOSE IS THIS? - Definitely not Cupid's in this scene from the Huntington Beach Playhouse production of "Cat on a Hot Tin fi:oof. " Gail Foor holds the offending weapon as Gregory Feuerborn and Charlotte Mitchell watch sullenly.

a Southern family, each trying to checkmate the other for material and emotional gain,

•. are well established - the beautiful, sensuous w i I e fighting to win ~ck her husband 's love; the husband, a washed up athlete, drowning his fear and disillusionment in l iquor:~ the patriarch, reveling in what he believes to be a new lease on life, and his pitful wife, scorned for ~ost of their 40-year marriage, ready to take whatever abuse she must if it pleases her husband.

Charlotte Mitchell , in the classic and coveted role o(

He'll Do TV Role

'Harvey' Bailed Out Comedian's Career

'Catch Me' Auditions Announced

Readings will be held Sunday for the closing show of t~e Huntington Beach Playhouse s 1971•72 season. the mystery· comedy "Catch Me If You Can "

Aiex Koba, whose pr~ ducllon of "The Little Foxes will open soon at the I.Mg Beach Community Playhouse, ii direclinl lhtt play, which calls for a cast of five men and two women. ,,

ocatch Me If You Can Is the story of A man who$e wife bas disappeared and a police detective who tries to 4nravel the mystery when a substitute wUe Shows up.

AudlliollS will be bid al 2 o'c!Ock in the pJayhoUse. 2110 Main st .. Huntington Beach, wbere lhe pl•Y will be prt!enled for Ove wee1<e~s, opening May 19. Further tn· rormalion may be acquired by callltti '36-1861.

B ACADEMY NOMINATIONS

CO.CJ\ 8Y OE LUXE' Sicond f:t•tur •

.,Hl DIA RY Of A MAD HOUSlWlf r

C<1nti"uov1 Suncl• fro1111 2

-- - ·~~ S!AD/UM •I :t ' .-:n:;~-=-- - - ..:;7ri

STADIUM·! ·,t .. ._.... ."'.'TT~

-- - --.... SUD/UM 4

.. --· . .. ii: . ,·~

Homlnatecl For •••I Ad ar 0..!'W' c. k ott

.. HOSP ITAL" fO PI AIM e " TME PAll:T Y"

Exctutl~ Or•lltf: COllnty ltlHr'llll S11t Entatll'ftllll

M1mln•tlll tor I Ac1d1my Aw•r~h l " Jl' IDOLER OH THE 11:00'"

Clln t E1ttwood In hl1 lllfll1tl ll lt " Olll:TY HAJt ltY"

a "lKIM GAME" U~G I wllll Jtrntt Gtrn1r

1•SOMETIMES A GltEAT NOTION" (GP)

'"" cunt •~1twoH " PLAY MISTY FO!t Ml '"

0.,... Sttll - ••llMf ...... ,.. " HOT llOCIC" IOPI

'•ul """""" ... tlldl Ctuld"t a Ille hM•llU IC""

WANT

TO

CLEAN

UP

ON

YOUR

CLEAN

OUT?

FOR

FAST!

. FAST!

ACTION!

CALL

DAILY

PILOT

CLASS·

IFIEO

DEPT.

--6 4 2 -5

8

Tutsda,, March 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT % l

-· -"' .. l~I

Gt nt ral General

* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.

General G e ne r a l

THE BIG New Mesa Verde PRODUCER

~~=~!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!! I Th(' highe:sl potrntial 1neon1eo to val ue ratio in Corona d<'I ti.1nr. A clupll'x \\'ith 2 larg(' 4 !kdroom, 21; Bnth units

General Gene ral Clos(' to park. tf' nnis ,i;,;

Bargain Only l 1i y1·11 rs old. This Rorgeous 3 bl'droon1 hontf' musl he sold clue lo own('r:s im· n11xl1atc rl'locat ion. Fl'n1ur1'S cathedral Opt'n hl'un1 <'f'il· ings, m<is.sivc hr1ck lirepla(.'{'. 1slnnd bu lit-111 k1fch<'n, hUJ::C' fn1nily roo1 11 . 2 car i;:arRgf' , !crrifi« locntlon. ti. lu!l't sl'll. A!lk l n~ Sl1,500. Make offer. 546-8640.

HUGE BDRM Costa Mesa, Broad"·ay St. 3 Bdrms.. 2 baths. Master bdrn1 is huge \\' ilh frplc. Large Living rm. " 'ilh lrple. & " 'ood paneling. Ne\\'ly decorated & tK'\\' carpets. Large kitchl'n 11·ith breakfast area. R-2 lot wHh alley access. Asking $32,500.

CHOICE AREA Newport, Highland Dr. 4 Bdrn1. , 2 baths & family rm. Like new, freshly painted. Many extras in· e luding sliding glass 1Vall that o'looks a sparkling·

Newport II

Fairview

646-8811 (1nytime)

Large Pool And Covered Patio

Beaut iful atr ium in the f'n · tran(.-e to this cxt"Cptional 3 bedrooms illl<I 2 bulhs, large kitclwn, family r o o n1 , break fast bar. !·luge \11alki n closet s, calhcdrnl s I one lircpla<'c. sPrinklc1.,; front 11;nd rear. Outdoor lighting,

* BUILD ONE *' Let Ull sell you this aprx. ]. acre sitl! which can ~ 1plit. Build on one, keep the other

st·hoo\. 10"~ dO\\'n sho"'s approx. $100 'n10. afll'r pr1n. <'i pa l. in!Prcsr, t;ix & insur· ance a t scht"flulM N'nl. Suil ablc for O\\Jl1Cr. occup.'lnl or invl'stor. $79.fJOO - $7950 do11'Jl paymPn1. Call 6'Jl..8550

NO DOWN MESA VERDE -

$27,000 No do,\·n Cl or ai;sumption

2629 Htrbor'

on flTt'Sl!nt loan your month · •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJlliiiiiii Jy payments \Viii ht- only

1156 includi"g '"'"· "''"· SHAKE ROOF 1·iple, intcrl'st & insurant•c, Rushe exlerior home 1oc11fed 3 beclroon1s, 2 ba!hs. Buillin 00 a 11111:e size corner lot J i;as kitchen, a N'al 1v1 fc- Big lx!drms, 2 baths w / a savf'r. Plush • rnrpt>ting, dbl dctacht"d gar. Lnrgl! draprs, No down C.r. tcrnu; frcf'-fonn patio " 'Ith gns - lo1'>' down FllA, loo~ light1•r lire pl1. Call oow to Primc l1>1·allon! \Vnlk to ~t' this xtrn cll'a n \isling. everything. 540-1720. $33,900

TARBELL 29~ llarbor, Costa ti.1 l'l.'a

FHA-VA TERMS 3 B<xinn + family _rm. lall;c double·car gar. S2S,OOO,

$27,500. 3 Bedroom home, 1 %. bath, hardwood floors, double garage. Northeas~ Costa Mesa.

6 UNITS ® l;1 acre lot. $69,500.

Newport

•I Fairview

646,811 .l~nytl,ne)

TRILEVEL

for horses. When horses Are I UNITS no longer wanted, Sl'li the Comer JocaUon. SlOO.OOO.

Newport' Beach townhotte~. Tl'y c11r<'frce Jiving in bea utiful 11urroundings. Closl! lo beach and only ateps to private pOOI, 3 Bedrooms, l _ ba!hs and !o,rrnal l!'Jrifnir room. Priced below market and only $31,500.

Lived In A Little, But Loved A Lot

This 4 Bedroom home has been up-graded so much there just isn' t room lo tell you. We thiru(f It's better than any Mof>EL you've eV!'r seen. PriCed at ONLY $37,950 AND ~ will take a smaller home \n trade.

Walker & Lee REAJ>TORS

842-4455

$209. PAYS ALL Only $23,950. Quaint 3 bed· room home on large lot, private tree shaded street. Submit FHA or VA terms. Best huny! Call 545-8424 (open eves),

Luxury at Low Cost Designed & built for motlf1'TI living. This 4 bedroom cor· ner lot home can be )'UUrs for only $29,500. Ca.II now. Tomorrow might be too ltlle. 847-.6010.

0 THE REAL \""\. ESTATERS

NO POINTS No loan Committ••

When ycu buy this custnm duplex on .Newport Jslll1ld. Complete with pier & (]ont. Ovmer will Cf.rTY lll T.D.

11!2.000

CORBIN-MARTIN

'

· extr~ site and realize a R""'M C di R••ltor pro[it v 7 c ar • Ali yQU, lor_SJ0.000_~ 1810 Ne rt Bl d. .M

Or a!lk about our other ~7729 Pa("()('IS from $13,500 FITZPATRICK'S

Capistrano Valley Really 31501 Camino Capistrano

San Juan Capistrano 493-1124

Realtor Since 1965

$34,950 INOOORABLE -OUTDOORABLEI

Grcat tenns too! No down G.l . - S.1490 down all olhers! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large fan1i!y room with inspiring fireplace, wife's d e l It e builtin dream kitch e n, dishwasher. Huge 16 x 26 ft . Covered & glal!Cne paneling for year round use with wet bar-firepit. Year round fun & entertaining. 842-8691.

TARBELL If This Doesn't

Move You Nothlng will. $25.950 will buy this 4 bedroom h o m e located in a quiel neighborhood near schools, shoppina; and! re e ways , Even has room for camper, trailer or what have YoU.

Walker & Lee REALTORS

842-4455

$24,000 • No Down PARK LIKE YARD

G. I. terms. Low down Jo.HA all othtrs. Cool in the sum~ mer, nlc:e 'n cozy in the winter. 3 I J'lll clo us brorooms, graciou11 front llvln£: room !overlooks a prttty prtllncd street. Patia fflr escaping! Near 1ehoot1 & shopping. 842-2561 ,

TARBELL 4 CUSTOM HOMES ON

11z ACRE East 1iide Co@:tll ~ft'Sll . BrAu·

tHul setting \Vilh t1J\vrr1n.1t shade lrl'c11. $6.~ .000 - 11rfr~ inr.lu,lts the 1Rn<I, Hurry on this Ollf'?

Walker & Lee

DOLL HOUSE Eastside Costa 1'-fcu for Sl9,950 full price. Gl's no do"'" also $500 down .rHA. Darling home situated on huge R·2 lot. Queen size bed· room11;, great -rount.ry-style kitchen. a!J;O Jots of trees. What a place! Let's show it to you. Call,

Walker & Lee Realtors

5'15-0465 0JX"n 'Ill 9 PM

RESIDENTIAL -INCOME-

New deluxe fourplex with olrler duplex - on one property. Closed garages with acccs.~ rrom alley $1 32,000. - OTllEH. O~OJCE.. IN VESTMENT PROPERTIES.

PETE BARRETT - REALTY-

642-5200

FIXER UPPER Weed It and reap. Mlnor lixup anrl paint saves $$SS. Cr<>at for starter home or investment. 3 Bedroom and sep<&rate family room local· ed on qulel tree lined cul-deaaC'. Lots o[ room for boat And c11mper. Full· price $21, 750 with tcrnns. Call 541).lJSl COpen tvcs.r

I~~!

associated BR OKE RS--RE ALTORS .Z O.Z !. W l atb <1 1:1 •I J-J66J

FAMILY LIVING Bc11u1Uul 3 Bedroom hon1,. w11h loV("ly p&n<'lcd den. l ~i hnrh t\\·n l!N'placts, rilu~ bullt·ln - BIB/Q In kilclttm ou1111nndln1 valut a! $j2,900. 8·17-6010. • .

Call 546- e.v.ea.J'

1 llWA HlllTAGE J ~ ... l,._

$28,900 ·No Down 4 BDRM+ OEN

G. r. terms. 4 big hedroom1, 2 bathl, secluded-rear living room boast~ a handsome fireplace. All e I c c t r I c " Award" builtin kitchen, dishwasher. 2 patios. Quiet cut-de·sac street. Enjoy cool ocean breezes. Short cycle lo beach. 962-1373.

TARBELL First Time Offered Beautiful near rM!W Eastslde Costa Mesa 2 ilory 4 Bedroom, 2 Baths. l..at'Ke Kitchen with eating area + formal dining area. Family room, all fenced, Door to ceiling fireplace . Beautifully decorated. Very q u I e l cul-de--sar. street. $35.950. Submit all offers. Open Hou&e s'unday 11 to 5 P .M. Please Call Today.

Good locaUon In Huntington Beach. Low DQwn Payment. No down to C.r. Buyers. S lkdroom8, 1 ~ baths. yoor chance lo move Into a very nice homo In lfun1Inaton &ach. c.a.u 8411010.

0 T H L Rr:/\L \""\. f:ST/\TLJ<S

2 STORY HOME Eartmte C.M. Beam.lful 3 llrdroom. 2 bath homr, d~ ; dfn llttR, Expanded Jarre run1pu1 nn. for ente:rtalntnr. Z fittplaCt~. FrtSh paint.. Don't miK this.

Lachenmyer RcJ h o r

M~39'~ 613-~~

CLDSE TO B ACH Larga 3 BR. 2 bl. duplex with 3 firtplftCfS , $&1,000. l

Can3l front lol .•... . $20,ln> Gt orga Wllll1m1 ..

A Road want ad is Realtor itmstmtnt S4a-'-570 MS-1.164 ~.::;;;;.c;;;..~~~~~- c;:c;s:

,

I

.. ' ' ...

DAILY PILOT TurJd°t)', Mirth 21, 19i2

Everyone Hes Something That

Someone Else Wanfs DArLY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,

Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad

·The Biggest MarkE!tplace on the Orange Coast - Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results

I _,.... lie! I -·-Gtl)eral Genera l

A Ul'oll()Uf li()Mf

General

Macnab-Irvine

STEPS FROM SANDY BEACH

Cha rming ycar-rouru.I home. St>Jec! area. 2 BR, 2 balh vunf'l lcd sludy, \1•allct.1 sunny rl:'ltio. Conirnunity beach, }ilips & lcnn1i; 1..'0lH'\, SG4,900.

General Genera l General General

C. F. Cohlsworthy & Co. Realtors

TERRIFIC TRIPLEX

Costa Mes•

SHAKE ROOF BEAUTY ON

Huntington Be•ch

YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A HOME LIKE THIS -

be<·uw 1he 011·nc1'S have ad · EASTSIDE-- fled o 1e1·rific new fa111ily 3 BDRMS roo1n p!us a childrens fa1111-

Assumc G% annual 'Qf'l'cent - ly roont in !ht· br.droon1 1l'i""· 3 bcdroon1s, lovely age rate GI loan 1\'i!h 1011· ·~

monthly payment of only llf'\I' shug carpPts, {'lean ni; $151 per n1onth ineluding a \l'histlf' and rloi;e 10

school~. \Vh:it 111orc rould taxes & 11.0. in11u1·ant(» 1

REALLY NEAT - Adult home overlooking CHARGE ! Buck Gully and down to the ocean. 1mn1acu· •ind pick up this hiu-guin lri-

For home or investment . . . Choice Eastside location close to 17th Street. Shopping and transportation. 3 delightful 2 bedroom units, private garden patios. built-ins, and quiet forced air heating. Closed covered garages for ~ecuri t y. A real value at $48.000.

Fl-IA-VA terins avai lable. \'Ou ask !or only $28,500? 'A See this one before it•I-' gonr. ~,. F'llA • 11' 1·n1s. Ca l I Only $28,000 ruU prll'e. 5'11J-S:-f.i:i.

late condition and roomy 3 bedroom floor'.' p;;f;a;:;n,-+-"" '" ri•ally l'h;u1i. l\·lakt-with central patio, minimum maintenance ufh·r on iriph'x alon" or u1- ~· W lk & L SHERWeeo REALTY a er ee 1i~M """'"",."· . ,. v.

d •·ludi· extra home & lor 10 an 1naximum securi ty. Excellent property hulld orLOlh<'t' lriplrx. Lois

·----J{ealtors Sunshine ~ecial .. "HOW ABOUT YOU"

in quaint old Corona de! Ivlar. Offered a t i\litler 642·11:.!35. $74.500. LIDO NORD -

IN THIS ONE? HARBOR ISLAND 54:)-0465 Open 'Ii i 9 Pl\f M st Sell 2 BR. 1 ~~ BA. Condo1n111funi. 11 ,, . ~Jks! ! 4 hedrooni~.

PHONE UNIQUE CORONA DEL MAR DOUBLE LDT 6754000. 5 lal'ge BR's, 4 Balh:s, sunny

All wrapped up in th is nice TWO STOR\' 4 bedroom, 3 balh , HUGE RUMPUS ROOM that \viii take a pool table, builtin kitchen, large yard \VilJ accommodate your 30 foot boat, and a spacious feeling preva il s thru·

'fhere is still a little charm of OLD NE\VPOR'f left in this 6 bedroom and family room ho1ne. 1'1oor your boat in front and enjoy the peace and serenity that comes \Vit.h \Vaterfront living. Call for an appoint· ment to view. $295,000.

Shag carpet, drapt>s. garagr llr u 1 ~ 0 •.

& patio. Private Par!y . . Call 2 l1n111 ~ . 1111d :i!I the bu1U -1~s

---~1----

A Ul'o/IVUI: li()Mf SPLIT LEVEL POOL HOME - Clean & colorful Mesa Verde Republic with a large family room connected to a secluded office area and adjacent to a very private pool 3 Additional bedrooms and a formal din/ng room. Presented at $55,000. PHONE 546-5990 UNIQUE MESA VERDE 546-5990:

• ·

General

Meredith Gardens 5 BR-3 BA

$47,9QO Elegan1, tw() story hon1f' in prestige neighborhood, close lo clcn1entary school, park, lenn1~ t.'Ou1-;-ts, fieach 3.nd :;hopplnJZ'. Fl'atures fonnal dining 1wn1. patio and t.'OUJ'l· yard. Situated on quiet s!rrct \Vith C'Xlra privacy. F'or additional information and ap

- poinlmcnL-ll;)_see, please phone- 546-2313.

110 · THE REAL '"\. ESTATERS

' 'I'. ,, I''.'

General

Gentral

JR. ESTATE V2 BLOCK TO SCHOOL

$30,500 G. J. terms - try 5% do,vn a ll others! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate r~ a m i I y room \\·ith attract j ve fireplace, wife saver builtin k itchen, dishwasher. Patio. Many added wallpaper ac•·cn!s, rich '"'ood paneli ng, Ill!\\' gold shag carpeting. Near a ll !!hopping, short ilrivc lo Irce\\·ays. 962-5566.

TARBELL General

CROWN OF THE SEA Great family home! Beaut. view of Pacific & Catalina. Paul Quick

BEAUTIFUL TURTLE ROCK (BR. , 2 ba .• buge fam. rm., formal dining, all elec. kit .. lovely decor. Great vie\v. $73,950. Fee. Belle Partch

NEW LISTING Best buy on West Bay Ave. Channing 4 bdrm. home with lge. sunny terrace. Across from Lido club, sandy beach-pier. slip. $185,000. Bill Bents

HA,RBOR & OCEAN VIEW New listing. 3 BR. , F .R., sep. din. rm. , in Harbor View Hills, on While Sails. Attractive decor. On large lot & lovely patio. $59,500. Charlene Whyte.

FIRST TIME ON MARKET Great 4 BR. & fam. rm. to\vnhouse in Univ. Park, end unit. Xlnt lac. & near everything! Call to see. Offered at $35,900. "Chuck" T..e\\'iS

NEWPORT BAY VIEW Large t\vo story \vilh quiet location in the lie ights. Upstair s su ite is terrific! 3 Other BR's .. form al d in. & large tree shaded yard . $72.500. Bil l Comstock

STILL LOOKING ? ? ? DO SEE THIS HOME WITH EVERYTfl!NG. 3 Lg.· BR., paneled fam . rm .. formal .d i.JJ. rm .. priv. patio. prime area. big lot. OnJy ~77 . 500 . Bud Austin

EMERALD BAY - $78,SOO

patio \v / pool. Dbl. lot on Lido lsJr. CHOICE LOCATION

Enstsidc Costa Mesa . 3 BR, 2 ba th , spacious FR, elc<:· lric kitchen. U:ively garden - area ror boat or camper. S32,500. V. A. terms,

DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT LOTS

For 100· yaf'h!);. :.:05 J\tor11ing SIU!'. - $97,500 - 12S' Clll lhC' \V.'.llC1'. 207 North Stnr -$89,500 - 115' on thr 1v<i tf'r. Drive by - call i\1a.,.inr \\'il lianl); 0 1· Barbt1ra Aunl' &Cl-8'.135.

Realty Company · 642-8235 644-6200

Water Front Doll House

Balboa Island A ho1ne designed with fhf' ultimate in personality and charm. The entire home has thick Shag carpeting, through every square inch. This propet1y distinctively features 4 bedrooms and a dt>n, a sn1all patio, a used bril'k fi rr place , and your O\\'n pl'i· va!f' l iltle doek. One or thf' fe\v ,vatcr!ront." avallable on the island, and priced a1 only $98.800. Call 546-l.llJ.

BUILD YOUR VIEW HOME

Build the hon1c YOU D~:. sf'RE. ·Theh- aJ"fll very fe\v view lots \\'hr re YOU O\VN ' THE LAND, this is one, !!Ox

out. !l's only ..... .... . ..... .. . .... $39,900.

WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL "TO LIVE HERE?"

IN TURTLE ROCK, AND IT'S FEE. 3 Bedr ooms. family room, 2 ba ths, a triu1n , builtins \Vi th self cleaning oven . shag carpeting and custom drapes. Large covered patio \Vith super landscaping. WO ULD YOU BELI EVE . . . ... ..... $47.900.

HERE'S A GO, GO, GO IN CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX

Buil t in range and oven. dish\va sher and disposal. carpets and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bed rooms, 1bath ; 1 Unit has 2 bedroo\ns, l lf.? bath \v7fi F€fjlace:- Ea:-ch unit has 2 carports, .maintenance.Jr ee ya rd and pool privileges, and from UPSTAIRS BALCONIES. A VIEW.

. . . . . . . . . . . $75,000.

WALK TO THE BEACH IN CORONA DEL MAR

2 Bedroo1n, 2 baths, fire place, cute modern kitchen , picture \Vindo\vs \Vi th enc!Qsed side patio. GUEST QUARTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . $49.900.

* APARTMENT * UNDER CONSTRUCTION

1Vfalfe lhe cTi3nges you \~· ant NO\\': 3 ·Bedrooms. 2 ba ths. bullti n kitchen ,~· i th VJE\-V OF JETTY. FRONT HO USE - also has 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, bui lt in kitchen. dining area. No\v is the time to buy . . . $77,500.

~ AMDl.SSOCVJtS

REALTORS .

Eastbluff Office - 640-0020

Bayside Office • 675-4930

- General Genera l

BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL \Vaterfront custon1 ho111e, 4 bedroon1 & den or 5 bedroon1s. 5'1:.! baths. 'foo aual ity car· peting. draperies, \Vall paper & fixtures. Vie''' from most rooms. 87 ' lot. spacious yard \Vith beautiful gardens. $240,000. ~

BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Isla nders Bldg. at Linda Isle

341 Bayside Dr., Suite· I, N.B. 675-6161

iGiemnmeir0m1iiiiiiiiiiiiit l _G_e_n_•_••-I--~~~~

DO . YOU

BEVERLY WASSON

WANT TO -LOAF? I f so 1ry it 1n this spotlessly 1•Jean :I be<lrooin. 2 bat h condo. Right on a lu\Tly grern brlt. \VRtk lo srhool. clubhousr. and po0!.~. Tiro patios to E'njoy. i\r1\· 1i;1int and rr1•enlly 1'C'd('{'(}ratcd. :Etec! l'il' gal'ai;!e door _Qpener. Only S2!l.~.j(). Vrtl-' (l .!\. Call ~>46-2:113 ,

STEPS TO BEACH tNe1vport- S2!l,5(l0 ) '

:I BR .• fam.ily r m .. 2 bathi:, AUSTJN-S?11 ITll COR:\tAN is b!tn11. Pools. tf'nnis, rel'. pleased to acknO\\•ledgr. RrC'a. C~LL NO\V! ! _

ft ~ 5·7_2447 rur till' kllchf'n. Jllilk t' this a er a, .:i • ideullv located cul-de-sac

BY 0\VNER. Mesa Verclr 3 honie- a niu~t to see. Best of Br.. 2 Ba llo1nf', complt a!!, i!'s priced al only redec.'l;lrated, lrg. Io t · $27.900 \\·ith V,\ buyc~ 546-6321. \\'eleome. Call 842-2535.

Ea5t Bluff

Eastblulf Rea lty Offc•s thf' rines! in condu

nliniu111 llviug: Singlf' lrvel. :: Bfl .. 2 ba .. on!y S:·M/ilO. $21,950.

Xlnl ~·ondo, !-l1nglf' story. ;·or. lot, vaconL rmmf'd. or r . C1·v1s. drps, frpl, bl!in P. O. dsh\\'shr. :! l'ar gar .. patio, 1 ~ mik• I() lit•ach.

l' 1llage Real Estate 2414 Vista Del Oro NC\V)Xll"t B<!a·ch

., 64.4-U:U ANYTTh11': • •62-447H. :::.: 154.'"8101

SPANISH HACIENDA Fountain Valley ------'----10\1·11er is lraving the area BY 01\•ner: 4 Br Condo. a11d thi.'t lovely near ~1v

529,500. \Valk to schls. i\li\(' hon1(' \1·hich features a Sq. Park. Golf C. Fishing. 2 sunken li\·ing rooin, garden Clubs & pools. Absolu1ely no kitchen, 1'00n1y family roon1 n1aint. 17649 Los Jarllint'!'\ :111d 4 lari;r bedroon1s. Pric\\'. (714) 5.37-8582. f'rl <ll a11 u n h P I i r \ " II b I c

CLE,\ N 7J BR, 2 story tioine. S~!fi..-\j(J. <«di 5-IU-S555. s.16.500. Bv 01r11cr. G!i '.~ SHERWeOO REAL TY assun111hlf' • loan. NJ'. l.~~~;1 B1~10!dnu ·s!, ~· .\·. Carfit>ld S: B 1· on kh u r s! - VE'RY -ANXIOUS_I_ 9G:l-2:l(ij, ____ -------I Br.int. pool h111('. ltcavy

shak•· l'OO f. :: BP. . :I Bn, :; ~·; 11' :-:;i i'. '.!200 + .~q . f t.

''Beere-If Attd Boat'' Jtousc.1\1rc·s pnd<' & jo,x, .\lnl nbrhd. &1c. Salr .

Huntington Beach

l..ovl'I) :I bcdroon1 tionir on 11 * Century 21 * la 1 ·~e t"Ol'nt'r lnl \\'l!h b<-,;11 gate. 5 n1i111-' . 10 bt•ach itnd REAL ESTATE 842·8821 Sun~t Aqua.ti,- Pa rk. Patios --fron1 ;ind rrar. l oad~ or t '\Jn· $495. Tota l Down crl.'le 111 nicely hu1<1 ~ 1 ·:i)lf'd A rrnl sh.11rp 2 BH, 2 BA IO\I' n1aintenant'i' 1 , 1 rd . 1r /(•,,.pcns1vc shag t: rplg. S2i.~i00 i.<: thf' prlcf' v;\, fllA 1hruout. Drp.<: & refrig are icrn1 ~. .Call • noi\·, in the d<'a l. FlfA 221-02 pt"O-S12-2j3.). gran1. Sl97. Covers total

.paytnt. Area has large pool and lt> nnis rourts, Don 't

100. lcvf' I, · .500. li41r-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.

B~V'.ERLY'S <1eh1evcment of CAYWdOO REAL TY top unit salesman in t lH' · * 548-1290 * NE'\V r t Jiarbor-C fil.a. . .M.1:.s_a B Ibo p . I J\<Tult iplf' L isLing &rvic(' for -- a a~ en1nsv 1llage Real Estate the MONTH OF FEBRU- BALBQ,\ Peninsula home. ~A~R~E:;A~C;;O;;N:;:SC;:IO;U:;:;;S'..;?= ARY. She had a total sales Quiel. near bay, nice area. volume of $433,000. CON- Call :iJS--6169, j•[i-3.'>43. 4 + B0$

3N5,U200

5 ROOM C--S __ _ CnATULATIONS Rf:Vl::R- U TOM DOWNTOWN T~Y on a lot of hard t\·ork College Park llugr 20·x20· bonus room. . .

Genera : h r · 2 1 1

Beautiful homt>, f'X!ra sharp and ser.·1c11 to your 1·uston1- 0 c a ming I-' &ry t'l'S IC rncc .

BY 11·rl'l.'1'. &>s1 in Collt>gt' in excellent nhrhood clo.~r 10 \1•1th . sepai·;ite gues.lhoUSf'. Pk. 4 BR. :I BA. Top cond. beach' 2 h th f 1 , i\lunicurr.d lclst•pg v.·1 th Jots <0 11 L L::.1rr 0 ~ -.0 ' a s, ll't'p<ll'I. 1 1 ·1 d 1 bl

~1·s .

_DON'T READ THIS $27,750 ·No Down AUSTIN-SMITH 1

. LOW PAYMENTS GORMAN ..><; a appr\,IJSil ,,..,,.-o.:ilu. '" ''v crpt!l. sunshint' bright 0 .l'.lll - <1, n \"CC~ a c gar-kilch prolc. I "d . . d t!en. One-or-a.kind. Only

Brin9 The Hot Doqs

Have A Pool Party

5 Bedroom, 2 Bath, F'a1nily Roon1, Large healed and fillet ed pool , t'Overr d patio many niany extra for a Jargl' family. CALL NO\\' 5'16-2313. ONLl' $37.950. t ' llA-VA TERMS.

1111 PSs. you arr looking for a Every door opens to spacious 282.1\ E. Coast J ll1·y.. Corona del Mar presr1ge .4 bcc~1w111 hon1e. ranJily comfort. 3 bedrooms, Cdi\1 &14·7270 ----------Evcrythuig ts ~pgraded . 2 IJa !hs, .fnmily l'ooni \\'ilh l ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!~ BUY A DUPLEX Plush c a r Pct 111 ~ and t>xciling fi replace. builtin Ler your tenants make the rec:e 1~1ly redecorated 1n anrl dreani ki!c·hrn, dish\i'ashrr. Roman Gabriel payn11s. \Vr hav(' s('vcral 10 ou1. 2.100 sq rt an<l 01\'nf'r p . p 1 1 d Would Love Th'is.' !iho1~· you. Pnccd h'On1 ·n ·r d a110. · oo size< groun s. \1·1 sacr1 ire uc to l.andsCflJX'd to nnrfcclton.

1., $47.000 to S75,fll.Kl.

1 r G··-·' bl , ~ A 1 ·e llC\I' coarhes hon1e in MO GAN E TY ,,rans er. UU<J. <1ssuma r , .0 d"'"n t: .l. irrms. 10 • R R AL

I i\ J f Q I v.. 1\'Iesa \ 1f'rdr. This grrat 01wn $4,; ·oc:an or!'(' inanec>. n Y do\~· n Fl·IA all o 1 hr rs· air hnme fealures 3 bt>d- 673-6642 675-6459

' · 84G--0604. rooms, h1·0 full baths, an l~US!\ Harbor View. Unusual ro-.. COATS

~ WAL&LACE . REALTORS Open Even ings • 962-4454 •

TARBELL "Newport

Riviera

atrui1rr. easy to rare yard. Joe. Good decor . l'\1otiv:itrd huge brick fireplace, built seller. Agrnt, 67.-i-722.') HIR. in china closet and large country style kitchen &: Costa Mesa fa1rr\ly roo111. A must see ----------fo r !hose \\'ho likr cont<!n1- BY OWNER porary living. 646-TI 71. 5 BR (t'Onvert lo 4+hug<! $34,!"iOO. maslt·r ) 2 BA, fnm/ dining.

Small Problems? Ci)UALITY _BUILT This homt' \\'Ill hrlp you t'Ollt'

'l .Bedroom ~asl ~irlc homf' \\•Ith them. it's n111dc for \\'t lh panoram1c.v1rw of ~olf CHILDREN. 4 bcdroonis. 2 c,'()~rsr, /eu~ur in~ ~]i"Slt'r baths, built-in<;, lti rge f('llC('((

\I'& s. 1 ~n. \V()()( oo ~·s, back yard, 'YOU NAl\1E IT. ~anl ~r1. l!ng~ , • forn1al din- P B.ICED AT ONL r $21.000. 1ng. bu1\lin k itchen and dl-'· C 11 NO\V

~~~~'<!_ d;2:~5:::···· """Walker &. Lee

Condominium" Nrat :~ bedroom. family

1'00111. 2 1J balhs. AJ\1/ FM l11rcrco1n, 2 cal' garage, end 11n[L You O\\'n the land -rlosr to pool and re<:'reation _.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1'00111. Onlv $27, 100. Call fo-Hi-7171,

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN

X lra lge lot, cul-d('·sac. All custom rea!ul'l;'s incl ne\v' air cond. & ga1·age door opener. Huge patio, prof lndscp. Vcl'y shurp at S34.j()(), Drive, by 3120 !\PJTY Lane

• 545-SOOO DON'T HURRY

l lurr:y, i·all 546-5880. Itt::ALTOR.S !Open eves.) 842-4455

QJ71 HIRITAGE * SOLD * DUPLEX FOR THE

INDIVIDUAL

Unl<!ss you \Vant 1his outstandi ng J\:lesa Vrrde value! 1 BR + fam ily r111., 2·~ty, hon1~. Quiet rorncr locnle. Clean & sharp ~

--GEM1--

.. s. .. s l p . $'1 0~ C· I' , , ground~! Ov.•ncr iransfer- · , •"fllU . ,ii !142-4¥,o. red. inusr srll - all lf'rn1s. CaH 847- l :l'll. sr:Yi\IOUR REALTY. 171 41 Bf' H c h

_Bh·d. Ihm!. Bch. $ QUICK $ "Executi\i!! Living" WE BUY HOMES This dcCQra tor's d!'t"RrTI h;:is ii.IR. !\A.l;ABIAN 847-9604

KASABIAN Ilf'\1· shag carpt"li> throughout, a1rium entrance fron1 all rooms, pri\'.'11<' inaster suite 1\'ilh sunkeno 1,.,..,.."iiEiiAiiLiiEiiSTiiOAiiTEiiOiiOiii ! Ron1an tuh, and \\'alkingl ' dislaoce lo !he """h". ADAMS FAMILY Priced al only SAJ,500. Truly 3 BR 2 BA. $21,500, f'. P. a 1nusl to SI!('. 842-2535. Super t'enta l condo, JO\\'

maint. Blli n R/ O, \\'Sh i'. dryr . pa!io, crpls. drps, pay. mis Jes!! than rent 11,·/min dn., or assun1f' l'Xisting 5!4

- $2400 NO- DOW~ f llA loan. 1'rrn1s For GJ's. fur this l' sharp 3 bedroon1. 1 a~ bath. 1llage Real Estate hra rdwoo<l flonr hon1t' in · 962"4471 ( :::~} 544-8103 t•l11cling built-in 1·uni,:r &,, .,,,..,..~.., ...... ,..,..~! O\'f'n \\'ilh an c~ t ra -l111l:rl PL Y"''' Call f'40-85C~. - USH-

SHERWeeo REAL TY WATERFRONT 18964 Brookl1urst, ~-.v. CONDO

GOVERNMENT Takes 45: boat. • $.'i t .500 OWNED lar~1n realty inc.

FllA • VA 96S-4•10J Anytime <ll" repossessed! I F;-;;;,,..==-::-~:::::::

3 Bedroom, 3 baths: jusl listed th is beauty! Separa te guest quarters. The priceless look at a lo\v price. J im Muller

FAMILY HOME WITH POOL

~ REALTORS H<l\\'evrr. esrro11,• didn ' t go ~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~I thnJ. his los<; your ~au1 •

! N'pt ll11ig11t.'I lex.'. Cut<' house The Reynolds now ""'"' s23,:r~ .

T1vo homrs separa ted by a ~rr<!n i.'T"nsE. Each 2-BDR~f. 1-Bath and sharp. Pul YoUl' n1•ii;hl>ors' SSS to 11,·ork. s:M,!lfiO.

This fan!aslil· 2 story hamr fea tures 4 bedroo1rrs 3 ba ths. family room and big fonntl.1 dining roon1. Irs freshly pain! t>d insidr and out mak· ing It a real joy to see! l\fany addi tional custom features hcrt', It 's SUPER Sl-!ARP and only S41.500!

16]0 \V. Coast H 1\)'., N.B. To\vnhouscs & homes. llliv SAVE Realtor .t·ees! Reduc-RE ALTORS 642--4a23 dO\vn. No points or Escrow <;I $1500. 3 BR. Prestige

OWNER ANXIOUS ! f('{'s, Gov' t pays closing 1ract, lge encL patio, New Large 5 Bdrm. house designed for full living. Secluded Jiving roon1 . fa1nily rm. '~· i th frp lc. Gourmet kitchen. $89.500. Fee. E ileen Hudson

LARGE FAMILY HOME Fash ionable Irvine Terrace. 4 BR , 3 balhs: sep. dining r1n .• red brick country kitchen. 3 Fireplaces. sep. den & !am. rm. Triana Bergin

NEWPORT WATERFRONT 2 Yr. old 2·story 4 hdrm .. 31h ba 's.: d~k (or 50 ft. boat. View of bay & ocean, Privacy & parking. $139,500 - anxious! George Grupe

833-0700 --Coldwell,Banker

~ '

550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B.

•

Hove Finished BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642·7491 * Their Boat CHOICE BUY-

Tti1~ niakes thrir 3 lx>droonl. 2 balh. 3 car guragc hon1f' Ts th is :: UH, 2 Balh hon1r av:.Unhll". ln1mat·ul<t.lr. hous1• on 11u lf'r ~ · ul -de-sac slrr't.'l -11,tith flllit(' yard, room for buy GI no do1vn pynll or boat or t ra!ler storagr. Jo1v do1vn f f !A, 2 !kith~. <ill Pticed to St!ll for $45.750 - clt't'lril' bllln klf<'lif'n -l-'or information call 646--7171 l'I JX1C' iou11 Jiving roon1 \\' ilh

EASTSIDE Allractivt 3 Bcdrm, homf'. zoned and roon1 to build ad·

llrplr· - \\· / \v cpts & rltnp1$ - nnly 2 yrs -Old. Asking S.12,i50 - call for dclail& -613·8550.

dltionaJ 2 unilll. Finn , , , .1----'-'--...;::::::::::c: $25,750

flr\CLUDF.S Pt.ANSI

402 £.17' • FOR All C.m. - _ . IR£AS

•

EASTBLUFF .! BR., a h.i .. family kl l~hrn. 1 S•ory. \Valk to park, bik,• 10 ~t· hool. " l\fint condfl lon," S'M, iOO.

G44-U3., Anyliruc Agt.

•

$25,500! NO DOWN TERMS

No do"'" to \'Ct&- lo\\' do\vn all olh"'n;- 3 ~rooms, 2 bt1lhs, Si"thld('() t'C'il.I' living room overlooks the p11rk l.ikc yard. Luxurious ~hag carpctini:. Prl111e 1.tl'('R. \vnJk 1~ ~hops. park :iil<l .., oll l!Chool!t 54()..I7X!.

TARBELL

COATS &

. WALLACE REALTORS

-546-4141-(0ptn Evenings)

Pool-Panorama Choice 4 BR, 3 Bath in Pre$· tigf' neighborhood ov<'r 3000 sq feel - t'Uslont desigt1t'<l \\' ilh JDllllY rxtra.o; - \\f'I bar - an c/C't'tric bit in kit chen - scp. dining room. iso· \l it'"' of bay. Asking $115.<,m - Call Bn-R.r,:'I(),

\R'THEREAL ~~Tt1J.~~

BAYFRONT Charming 3 Or. 2 Ba. COndo. Pool, pier • !!lip - $79,500.

Sf>U idle items no\\'! Call TED ltUDE:RT It. ASSOC. ft4).j87S No••l ~71 \"la LldO fil:>-8500 ..;;,.;;:.;:._;,;::.;.;_ ___ ,

Asstune 5\~ ,.(, Loan. O\vller <.'O!!IS. AU priec rnng~s. Call shag <'pis, 8·16-352-1. \Viii carry 2nd. 3 BR. 2 BA. ~t BYO\VNF:R - !l BR. fain NC\Y shag carpet and no-wax CREST REALTY nn. lg<! fenced yd, garage. flOOI' !Ill'. Rlt·ins, fireplaee. SSOO dn. 536--4168 eves. or large l'llY,!fed po.lio a nd $1000 REDUCTION 1vknds. fetl<'rd yard $2!'1,501'.I. Pr'in· BEST OFFER WINS Irvin• <'ipals only. 54!1-0074. Open daily, S811 Lu~s Dr.l :;;;;;;;:'":~· ·~·~~-;-1

" 'G 1 lncn r rorncr of C..:arlield &I" BEIN Trans cr1't'd. Take ?\lagnolln). Sharp :z story, 4 A RARE FIND ovtr n1)1 7'1. VA lottn for BR. family 1,111 , 2'i BA + 2-Story, 4 Bd rrn ., 3 b:t., 3 car S2900 Iola! cost. ~ BR. a~ many, trrany f'x!Z.a~. large gar. Bf•auUful Broadmoor. vrox Ji()() sq f t. Lrg tam rm. •' llCloM.'d y:'lnl, Q u 1e 1 Turtlt'.'. Rnck. O (I c 0 r 8 1 0 r Lo mainl yard. By ov.•1K'r • cul-dc-sae. '!' RY S 3 0 0 0 d:apes. Xlnr tor .. \vlllklng Licc.nsC'tl Real <! i; ta I e DOWN to existing 614 ~C d1sL lo elem. & high N:hool. mlesman, Dys: 528-2744. C. I. loan. Hurry-this \\"On!t A \\JUST SEE AT $18.750 Alt S: ?JJ ~ s.;7-7346 la.~t! Bkr .. (2131 431-5268. tN~~~lr:; TlfE LAND.

BY OWNER. 3 BR. 2 BA.. WALK TO OCEAN E O'J'l!ERS 20x20 fain rm., frplc hltns. D\V. v.·/1v !(hag crpr , nrps, 2000 SO. FT. ,1n1 c<>od. 128,!1110. 64<;.Jr.l;. • + DIN + FAM RM

F'Ofl I b 3 BR 1 $26•500. 88 " Y <l\YTl<'r. · , Owllf'r le11vlng nre11, mu'11 BA. h11rd~1·d floo':'. 62.5xl25_ sell: \\'/\V carpets, builtin lot. Ask1n1t r.$2.>,000. 1741 Jt/O. u.5('d briC'.k rir'Cplacc. Orange Avf'., 548--4GOV. 2 balh~ E>x-11c11I laodM:af>- 1 1 • ·' . .,. ~I \'csl11m Bank Sldg.

BY 0v.'Jler: 3 Rr .. 1 ~ bll .. Ing! Subm11 . Cnll 8~7~12Zt . Uni\'tr&ib' Pnrk lrvl w/w crpl.s:, bltns, ictras. Im· SEY~10UR REALTY, lil4J Days 552·7000 ' Nl;hts mat. S27,950. !)4~. · Beach Blvd ., liunt, Bch. J,..,..,..,...,,,.,,,.,,,,;,,,;l

I

' ·-

• GREAT

.. . . . . Gr"nbelt Loca t ion

•

Tutl<l<Y, M•rth 21, 19n DAILY PILOT - -~ --- -·--

Rtal Utatt . Gtnt,11

~~~11~~~ ~ ,___[ _ __,)[i]

1.__I -_••-__.l~ I H-Nt"*rt )~I -f~"*rt )~ AP'•lm""'w""' [tJ

~~~1;;;;;;;;;~1

I

Buslnou ~Ho~~-~":!~U~n~f~um.~-2IO~OS! j~H~ou~M~1~U~n~fv~r:!n~. _230~5 j HouM• Unfu r n. 305 Apt .. F u rn. UO _o._P-._P-_0 rtu_ n_i_tv ___ tao_ Gtnor•I Coll• Mt1• New port llH<h Cotta Mt,. CAN YOU INVEST $15 lo ~-....--------------·I

Acrugti fo r • •le 150 Mob ile Hom•/ *40 --A-CRES.-'--1ak-.-1.,- 0-nly-$29-1 T raile r P arks

monlh, ST250 per acre. DESERT CREST

172

3 Bdrn11., 2 Ba'1 townhou~. PracllcaUy free! · standlnK end unit. All tlec. kitch .. garq:e door opener, upgiad· td carpetlna. Just a.round the corner froen the tenn1s cts.. &. family pool area. Of· fere.d at $33,$00.

NEWPORT RIVIERA

Condo~llnlum living In the Back Boy area overlooking beautiful Ne\\•port Beach. Jlere'1 an opporlunity lo own a hon1e for less than rent 4 master size boclrooms 11•/ huge walk-In clo5ets, 3 baUu;. Floor-t<>-C(!lilng fireplace In gracious living l'OOm , \.\'/w erptg & cu~lm dt'J>!'i lhruout. Al\VFr-.f intercom. Bttlns In· elude dish .... •shr. Acres of green gives a park-like llt· mosphcrc to · lheS(' magnifi· cent homes priced from $26,250. 10'10 do\vn - total payn1ti;: as lo\v as $249. per mo. includes all. ~lodcls open from 10 to 6 daily. (Fol· lo'v Irvine to Santa Isabel). Uireetional signs to I.he n1odcls or call 540-5147. VIILAGE REAL ESTATE.

963-0047 0\1.·n your O'A'n lo! Ap.t:---rt-,--m-. -n"'1.- fo:--r- ,-. "'10"""'1s=2' IGolf. CLUBHOUSE. N11ural

Hot Fools. $3,9!Jl'l to $7200

Th R I E ._t I-Tee Brochure!! e ea s ... ers EDLR!DGE REALTY co. Investm e nt Divis ion P. o. Box 666-0

A P A R T ~I E NT HOUSE Desert I-lot Springs, CalU. SPECIAWST t714J 329-6444

Just listed. 6 unlla. 2. bodrooinz each, $ 6 7 . $0 0 . PARA.t'\iOUNT, 2 bd., 2 ba .. $10,000 do\\•n gross income. fully crptd., a w n I n rs , $1,920. Should sell rast. Buy skirting, cooler. Like new in

slut ~·r ••n buslneu? 00 • Rough Ill 2 Br, "'1"""' · 2 BR J l/ BATH c-A del Oro ,.. SI pvt colt, lo! OK all ulil 1- Sllll. , 2 w-

TM.1'1 all tt takes to bC!Corne 1115 • h kJ•-; o ·- •· -· p•~ P\'• me, ua pets K ALA Rent• ls e 64S-3900 .,.ud10 (OUJ'l)ltt. all t!le<:tric ALL urn.,1,L.01 ~ a Sl-lAKLEE di1tt1butor & $77.50 2 BR hme ,v/ rar bulll·btit, carpets. drape1, Compare before )'OU rerit • cash in on Cun'f'nl T.V. $109 country set 2 BR rune e &Z Dots Jl! :? er, fncd &Art\lf', pa!lo A balcony. CU.tom dts1aned, •turlrc: advertlsln&. \Ve wilt train S.US 2 BR alone °" lot yrd, encl rar. kids/ pet, $145, Small pet ok. $190. • Spacious kitchen with tn-you. No limit 10 "1""1h. 1145 2 BR kids/ pelo, C.M. ALA Ronl•ls e 645· 39DO NU-VIEW RENTALS direct lllhllng You can eam a fret car & $150 2 BR everything, c .l\f. D•no P•lnt 613·4030 or 4M-32"8 • Separate din '&: art• enjoy generous rettrtment $160 students OK 2 BR bse • e Home.like 1torap benefit.I, DO IT NO\V! Call 2 BR 2 BA hme, kids/ pets • Near Stach! 1 Br, tuiii . S1nt1 AM Heights e Private J)Jtiot

"I l11 l1 -,1i·lltl ,

- - - 'l\l'nliur "SINCE ™6"

1st. \Ve11ern Bank Bldg. University Park, J1vine

Days 552-7000 N ights

Superb Location This charming 2 bdnn., 2 ba. townhouse overlooks choice greenbelt, close to adult & family pools. Many custom fl:'ature11 plus protrssional landscaping. S36.0CX> • • And you O\\'n the lnnd..

ired hill REALTY

Univ. Pnrk Center, Irvine Call Anytime. 833·0820

Laguna Beach

ALMOST NEW Cu.st.om homl:' wilh beam ceil 's. &: frpll'. 4 Bdrms. , 2 baths. Lge view living rm .. formal dining nn. Cheery family rm. oU 1vl'll ('Quipped kitchen. A \\'ell planned family hon1c in xlnt neighborhood, close to schools. Asking $52,500.

• 49!1·2800 *

fil'~fi~ '~ ~ . .SC.UT/I lloQ,ltl .. CALlr.

A!,lo1 lo-t• lll\of-c..., ...

WALK TO BEACH Ocean views, 2 bdnns.. 1 bath. }'ireplac.:e. Fan1ily kitchen, enclosed view deck. This p1·cmium property, overlooking Victoria Bench, v."On'l last long at $37,950.

..,;/Ot-an REAL ESTATE lJ!IO Glenncyre St.

494-9-173 549--0316.

3 DORMS & DEN Liv. rm \\'/ lrpl. opens lo patio, paneled den off mod. blln, kitch. carp.

1 drapes.

Badly in need of yard cleanup but a ~al buy for 136.950.

?>.1JSSJON REAL TY 494-0731

NE\V Conten1porary, J bdrm .. 2 ba., ocean vie\\'. exposed 'NOOd &. glas11. $39,900.

497-1156

O\\'NER Anxious to Sell. 3 Bf., (TJ)ls, dfPs, trp!C., bltns, big yrd., n e " ' I y painted 21512 Via Valverde. 642-2155.

Lido lilt

BAYFRONT VIEW Price has jusl been dri'lsl ically reduced to $99.500 on this spactous- 2 BR., den home w/ dining nn. & \l't'f bar: entry cour tyard " ·/ fountain, lg('. patio on 60 fl . Jot; 3 cnr garage & Lido Nord bay vic11·.

howaRb lowson J"-11ealCOA

3416 Via Lido 675-4562

Bay!ront triplex. 3 BR. 2 ha . ra. Lease land ~12Q.OOO

Bayfront 4 Bil + ram r1n 5 ba. Pier & 111llp $197.500 LIDO REALTY INC.

JJ77 Via J,ido, N.B. 673-7300

LJ~B~R-. ~,,.-.BA horn-,- . -, • 1•,i-do

\\·anterl from 01\.'ner. Call 673-2332 t::vr ~ .

Newport Beach

$28,600 Seeing is Believing , • .and what you ztt Is

Newport Beach Back Bay! Just off Tustin in beaut. Newport Riviera.

NO\V Sho\.\•ing 4 btdroom, : balh5, terra7.a <"ntry..,,·ay. beaut. 1vf\\' crp lg: .i:.: det'Orator dr11.pes, ~ ton r firepl., A~1/FM ln1rroo1n. dish\\'~hr g. bltn ~. ALL plnn· ned comn1un ity " 'ith IH'.r<'" or roll ing a~n. Sw immi~ pool, puttini::: ~rttn. loads 11f

animiUCs. Tola! paymtnl of $263 per n10. Includes all.

3 Bedroon1, hl'O•story-from p),250. Fellow lrvlne Nor th to Santa Jgabel Ave .. folio\\' alcm to model or call SIQ.5141, VILLAGE REAL Estate excJUJiVe MJ~S llftnt.

HELP! AnxioUs owner, 2 Br., 2 ba, swim pool, good lo<. Agent. 675-7225. HIR.

TIME FOR

CjlUICK CASH

THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 --------

1

548--5253. Da Pt. ~1 ~t ok. Util Ill(' $165. 2 BR. Fenced ).,,rd. $115 • CloJtd rar&&e w/storap Investment 2 BR. trpI, rar Cd.~1 ALA Rent1 f1 e '45-3900 month. Flnt and lut. Avf..11 • n.iu tenath marble pun.

Opportunity 229 $115 3 BR 2· BA Hunt Bch now. 64.2-4239 •fl 6. • Kml~g· -n Bdnns - ------ '---- \Ve bave 10 horse ranchel e Ocean Vle1v - 2 Br, 2 ea.

no\\' & save on 1972 taxes. nic~ pk .. 968-ltiOI. 1:-IVEST!l1El\'T OIVISlON Mount1 l11, Desert,

EXCHAi'lGES. inveslments start Sl50 1v/ acreaae w/2-7 cpr/ drp, sml pet, utll pd Seal Beach • Pool • B~rbeques • sur-1546-16001 Resort 174 1.: tax mttlters. llome & BR'a. $175. NE\V Luxurious C Br, 3 Ba, rounded \\Ith plush . land·

* * * * • • TWO ON A LOT

GI NO DOWN Better sec th is rare value today! 3 bedroon1 plus 1 bedroon1 home on R·2 lot. 3 bffiroom now vacanl and

{4il THE REAL \"'\/. ESTATERS

'--' "I I ', I '0 1' I '.'

Costa Me11 ll units on East side.

546·33l5 537-1346 l\'IOBILE 1-fomf': Flamingo

S'x-10·, rurn'd, to be moved. 548-l fKl!i, 548-1857.

Cemetery Lots/ Crypls 156

2 CEMETE1'Y lots, Harbor Rest Memorial, Costa Mesa. $300. for both, about 1;

, price. Call ITI4) 366-2943 filay sre at Cen1etery under name of Carroll & Dorothy Tske.

ready for immediate oc- 1 2:--=c=n=YPT==s.-,r=a-c°"if~ic-,V°'J-,w cupancy. 1 bedroom rented Memorial Park. Savt!. Call al S120 per month. Keep as rental or use ac; f.1other-in- 6-U-4767. law house. Only $24,IXX>. Commercial \Von't be around IOnJ:. Property

Walker & Lee 158

Realtors 545--9491 Open 'ti! 9 P!ll

DELIGl-ITFULL Y. decorated 3 BR. Fain & Din rm. Harbor Vie\V Homes Carmel model. Close to park. Fee simple. By O\\'ner. 19jl Port Chelsea. Appl p I ea l!i c, 6+1-J.29;;. ~E=w~o=u~P=L~E=x-

l·fear tho surf, see thC' boals; gracious living. 4 Bdrm. up. 3 do\l'fl, Pick your colors & l'arpet; Only $74,900. f'. J. 1-IORVATH REALTY

Ask for Dave 67:>.1972 Closed S;m. 675-7497

~1UST SELL my beautiful split ll'vel home n r Baycrest, 3200 sq It, 41! br, 3 ba - vic.\v on.fee land. Jusl r educed $5.000 10 SS·l,500. Own<"r 5-1S-2.'l14.

SIIORES, 4 Br .. 3 Ba. !am 3200 liq. ft. Swim & tennis.

Agent. 675-7~ HTR

San Juan Capistrano

1t STRE'TCll OUT * Kids, dogs, horses - room for all in this . 3040 sq. n. homr on 1 acre. Nearby club facilille11 offer pool. tenni!, f'l c. Honu~ has 4 bedrooms, family room. & fonual din· ing room, Spacjous halls. Separate utility roo1n, & 3

First Time Offered Coast 1-lwy, Corona de! Mar

3 Commercial le duplex $95,000 O\VC TD@7~' '%

East 17th St reet Costa Mesa

Improved Commercial 11.5% Spendable $115,000 On. Realonomics, Bkr. 675-ti700

* Shopping Centar * 10 Satellite stot'C's in SUC'Ct'~S·

ful centrr. Price S.351.4~-10.5'/,, spendable on do\vn payn11.

THE IRWIN CO. Realtors 644-6111

610 Ne,vport Center Dr. Suite 445 Newport Bca<:h

CD~I Higl11vay frontage, C-1 land & bldgs.

Agent. 675-7225 H.J.R .

Ouplixea/ UnitS sale 162

DUPLEX. 3 BR. 2 Ba., 2 BR· J ~; Ba. Bit-ins, d ish\\'asher, shag cpts, drps, frplc, 3 car gar.. l c.ar 'pace. \Vashe.1:. hookup. Priv fenced yards. patio, Nr. shOpping & bank. Xlnt loc. 546-1787 before 9 A'.\t or aft. 9 P~f. Principals only.

UNITS " 'anted. Have buyers for duplexes up to I~ unit!. Agent 675-ma HIR.

Income P roperty 166 car garagC'. Jluge brick pal io 6 Unit.s EasJbluff . , for outdoor plr<i'Sw·c. Under: 2 BR .. 2 bath units. 2 yrs. ground util ities. All this old. Fully carp. & draped. and - -Ol\'L-Y-S72;(XJ) ___ 1_Cwered.,.narking Best wil.

FITZPATRICK'S tio". ll50.000.

**BIG BEAR LAKE ONLY $9,995 - Picturt' yourscll enjoying summer Jn lhe n1ountains - walking in the ..,,'ood11, feeding the squirn!IB. Try this beautiful A-frame cabin nestled in the v.'OOds. You'll like it, \\.'on't la.st long at this low price. Call Ross (71~ ) 536-1738 or 'vrite: Spencer Real Estate, P.O. Box 2828, Big: Bear Lake, California.

PAL'.\1 Desert Condo., 2 Br., 2 Ba & den. Great view & location. Furn. or unlurn. 714/346-3010.

Real Estate Exchange 182

Investors On The Move Up!

Exchange 10 unit , prime Eastside money maker. 5 . 2 Bdrms. with f.ireplaces, also 5 • bach. quarters, lncome over $12,600 per ye a r , 189.C.OO.

Exchange Corona del i\far duplex, 2 - 1 Bdrm. adjacent to complete shop p ing center. l ncome $330 month. $42,500. Also have $11,000 equity in estate sized R-1 lot in Kailua-Kona, Ha\\·niL lNVEST~iENT DIVISION

54&-1600

Real Estate Want9d 184 C~RPENTER \Vantz distressed &. fixer upper property up to S2S,OOO. 6T>413L

Business Opportun ity

llil 2DO

Tnvestment Realty1 67~7225. Rent-•Home 97'"'430 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 2650 IKI ft, tr 1-1 e. v e. I. ~·:i~nft\' 1~ itt Its bei t Money to Loan 2«1 RENT or LEASE option El Toro cathedral ct\11~, " 111 bar. La~(' 1 stt ;175

1st TD Loans 6'% % INTEREST

2nd TD Loans 8~ Int. baSed on equity. - Also NE\V 95%

ol sale-price loans Sottlor Mtg. Co.

642-2171 -II Serving Harbor area 21 yn.

I ..,,·JU buy your 2nd. TD, Immediate cash, private

party, 644-7697 aft 6.

$ttl • 3 Bedroom - 2 bath - cpta. drps. $37::i. (Prtitlge lJJ'lLITIES FREF. green shag carpetiJli: • FOR rent or lea.se, l Br .. 2 CoUeae Park) 213/430-5667 l6j \V. \\llJ son IJ.i2-l971 freshly painted. Sa., 1paclou1 yard_ \\1th att 6 p.m. LOW WEE KL y

- ALSO - covertd patio. $265 mo. Univers ity P1rk RATES $240 - Collere Park .. Gold Phone 8J0...5873.

sha&' carpettna. nice cond. Huntlnlton Beach 3 BR. Village Ill, crpt.s. 2080 Ne wport Blvd.

CENTURY 21 drps. 2 patlos. bltns. $330. Costa Mesa NO FEE avail April 1'; 213/lil-7919. 642-2611

Real Etlolo 546-9521 "RENT WlnLE YOU BUY" Condomin iums STUDIOS I. I llR' S. LANDLORDS I TM• lovely 9 BR 2 Ba home. Unfurn. 320 AVAILABLE

• fence.d yard. dbl gar and e Full kitchen \Ve Speclallte In Newport many, many xtras. Vacann Costa Mesa e Hc11ted pool Beach • Corona del Mar • $225. per monU1. e Lll.undry facilitf~s Laguna • & Dana Point. 'Roberts & Co. 962-551 t 3 BR. 2 Ba, cpts, drps. e F .. ee utilitlts Our Rental Service fa FREE ... \VE h

1 1 U blt-lrus, dsh\\'hr, 2 pools, clb, e Free linens

to You• .. ave a arge se ec 011 hou $23.) S46--3710 . NU .. V.IEW RENTALS of 3 and c bedroom homes se, · · • T.V. & m1u~ se:ri." avall.

6734030 or 4s.a.ms that can be mo1'ed into L•guna Beach • Phone setv1ce almost Jmmedlately on our LEASE. Condominium b<>och Unbel,levably Beautiful

ffou&esfOl'R9nt ]f 11!] *+Sh~~~;~~= SQ-V~~: R en t -0 pt !on plan, apt. 1600 sq, ft. 2 lrg. BR'!!, VAL D !SERE Garden Apt1.

~;;mmmiii~·~~ I Highland.I, avail 4/ l-$-"TS. SHER\VOOD RE A L T Y, lrg llv nn. & din area, 2 lll: Adults - no pets. FIMven 540-&555 . . every"•here. Sttte.m &

_ ALSO _ bathrm s, fully Cl'PI lne\\ \Vaterfa ll . 45. pool Rec. Rm, Houses fumiahed 300 * 2 Bednn, comp!. furn . 3 BR, 2 aii.th + Den or Of· shag) 1\•asher/dcyer & Sauna Sgls 1.2 Bdrm FuJ'n.

conc». nss. ti~. Blt-tns. Xlnt location. ~frig. 35~25 patio. On the Unfun'i. from Sl3S. sEE rr: Gene rel CALL Stan ~feyer, Aa"I: $230/ mo. Also havP vaca- ocean, \\rile _Fr a. n c I 11 2000 Pan;ons, 642-8670, ~.,..,,.,,._.,.., ____ • I 546-5880 or 549-1366. tion cottage on Colorado Caraniagno, 95.SO Carden -c=~==--=,..=~- 1

$75 1 BR mobile hme River, $70 w~. Call 968--fil.87. Grove Blvd., Garden Grove , HOLIDAY PLAZA $100. 1 BR, fend pet .OK Coron. del Mar NR bch, 3 BR, 2 BA, Bltns, Cn or call 534-4131. DELUXE Specious 1 BR. Sl2S sngls utll p::I N.B. =--------1 Cr " ~ Co Lov

335 turn apt, $135. Healffi pool.

$150 Utl pd lk/ bch '·· Bch FOR Le 1rv· T P • ..... .,s, v pat. , · Townhou•• Unfurn d w ........ ase - 1ne etTaoe. yai'd. $250. 9 5 2 • 5 121 , • Ample J>Rrking. A ult• - no $1J5 2 BR sngls OK Beaut. 3 BR, d in. rm., 2 96z..2194 Costa Mesa pets. 1965 l'omona Ave. C~f Bach pads start $80. baths, 30' living rm., com· . · LGE 1 br apt, part. turn Rent-A-House 979-8430 pletely refurbished w/niev.• NO FEE! 4 Bdnn • $al: 4 2 BOR.i'l aU . elec. dshwhr., $l25, furn $ll5. AduJtl.

paint, " 'allpaper, drapes, Bdrm • $300: 3 Bdrm . $235: relrir. pri. "~~ &: dryer, Lndry, aar. Quiet. N r sunny ye I l o w s hag KATEILA 847-606l cpls. <lrp11: pn patio. Adul!!I, mrk!i. 1922 \Vallace No. B l•guna Be1ch

LAGUNA HILLS carpeting; Co _!ll"P) e t e 1 y Slng]es or f.amiliei ·OK. 3 BR. no pet,, F~ves, 546-5891. G48-6SIS: private pool, outside dress. everything, be breeze. Huntln-on S.•ch ... '

Ne\'' 2 BR, i i~ Bath duplex. ing rm. & ~·er. $495 per Rent-A~House 979-1430 •• 1 Bn. Furn. 2 lrg closet•, \Veil furn. Alr/ cond. Double rilO. inclU~s pool service Ii: l BR. 2 BA, frpl c, Bil bllns, quttn si:t.e ~. priv dttuing garage. Lrg patio. Beautiful gardener. 6~5513 for appt. lrvlne pool 1z. -~c facll. S1 90. nn. xtra Ira rooms, encl gar vie\v! Short term lease avail 3 Br, 2 Ba home" w/Jri rar, 962-4167 eve: 558-1575 dB.,Y. \\' / storage. Adu1ts only. no S250. \\'asher/dryer /freezer op- 2 BR. 2 bath, den •• •••• S300 50 pets. Sl50/ mo. NU-VIEW RENTALS tionaL New crpts le drps. 3 BR. 2 Bath, a trium •• $335 Duplexes Unfurn. 3 2035 Fullerton, ,C .M.

6734030 or 494-3248 Old OOt, 3~ bUcs from l BR. 21,W ba., tam. rm. $325 Gener1l LRG 1 BR, eomplete:ly furn 2'.S.fORY glass front vie\V beach. $325 garde.ne.r incl. 4 BR., 2~ ba., fam. rm. $.150, -~ ... - :--~ " '/b\tns. DshwJt, Disposal, ho~lcony in liv. rm 675-5553. •BR. 21,i ba., lam. rm. $390 2 BR, 1 B~. l.D\\•tr units, $l50. &12-7973 aft 6 or

d . 3 BR 2 B Balboa Bllu\!!, drps dryer. knd over in. area. , A. HARBOR Vie~ view. 4 - G1t i- / frpl 'y I r.jf,';;';:;::o;''=,' ,,-,...,:::::-,,:-.-:::'.'.'

-betl.m clng, tr,lc;-wet bar~ BR ;55o Month. --67

5-0496

w e. r ' 1 BR S\25 & $130. Pool, ter· epts, drps, bllns. $350. mo. AGENT 64M8t8 · race, ideal tor bl'l<:helor, no 494-5200 or 646-7562. Costa Mes• child/pets 1993 Church St.

lido Isle Costa Mesa 2 BR, epts, drps, bltn1, fen<:· i-"-"".9633~~·==-==;::-;ed yd, 11-rage, no pets. $150. * WINTER RATES * --------4 Bdrm, 4 Bath home,

Ol!Wlen, liVing room, airy patio. Strtt t to street. 61~2908. '

3 BR 2 BA, sharp, bullt inl. _· "SINCEJ . .946" _M~JJ.S AJtrac turn Stud\Qs SUS. 1 _ Vacant · · · · •·· ·· ·. $210/ Mo. 1st Weztern Bank Bldg 2 BR l~~ ' BA Sh BR's $12j. Adults, no petz.

-4 BR 2 BA. family, plush. Univmiity Park, Irvlne nice ~. ' g~f..oJ~~~o. 2135 Elden, Mgr. Apt. 6.

4 ~~Ti\:·~~-~~:~~: D1ys 552-70oo Ni1hts PHONE 642-2951 Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br's COCA COLA N

1 a. h Pool .. ...... .. .... $365/ Mo. Huntl ..... hacfl tspoelaHy n l<t. 2110

California Corporation \vants •wpor .... ac Call 5'5-8'24 (Open eves.) 3 BR. 2 ba. !am. rm . • • S340 Newport Blvd., CM. men or women to service BALBOA Easter or Winter SOtrrH t'OAST-REALTORS. 3 BR. 2 ba. N'pt. •• $3751400 IMMAC. ex. lrg. 3 BR, 2 BA, SHADY ELMS LA\VN POOL fast movini au~ om at e d :rentaJ. 2 story 3 BR or 2 BR e, Darlin& Dump - 2 Br, t BR. 2 ba. N'pt. •• •• :, $425 cp~, ~~~s, 1!_ J~vely U.nfy_rn. 4'_ Furn. L& 2~...__ eg1,1ipment. Products pro- modern- apt. By Ba y • fncd yrd, nr shops, $120. - 2"Blt"" 2"ba.-•• • ~,. ,. $2157300 -~~ ~195 ; R ar - ~~ Sl40 Up. ChUdrtn'1 Sect. dueetl by multi-billion dollar _•_n_-_.,._r,·=..----~ ALA Rentals e 645-3900 4 BR. 2~' bathll ••• , $325/ 375 :;;:~. CAd.uJts~~~~Je 177 E. 22nd SI. • 641--3645 ~mpany. ,.... -.~ 1( .:;'. ~ -,. 3 BR. 2 ba. home.·• •••• S300 11- UP I B Tr• il•n

~ ..--~- Hou11s. ~ 305 e 'N'eed More ·~m13 Br,~3 BR. 'Iii Aug •. furn. , •• $400 :> • r. · Can start part or run time Ba, Cpt/ drps, kids, $155. · ·- Adults only. 132 \V. \Vtfson,

(5-10 hr~. per \\'k.l Company General ALA Rent1ls e '45-3900 -8' 1c1-1t•1 I •ln'llnt• foirRtnt C.1\.1 . 64

.)....4530

· establishes business for -A9UbT-S-Only;-New-2-BR;-2 • -r I IT~·~~p~~~~iijli,Hlii:iii.::~:w~o.::s;;a.;;::::t----disfributors. BA house. Crpt, Drp1,

Capistrano Valley Really. 31501 Ca1nino Capistrano

San Juan Capistrano 493-1124

Realtor Since 1965

675·6050 ' NO SELLING ...,..__..;...;..;..;..;~ Go fishing or spend more

m 111i•1••rr Cl., llC. time \Vilh your fa\'Ol'ile hob

Bltns. & pvl fncd-in patio le REALTY Apta. Fum. garage. Call aft 5 or wkndz, Univ, Park Centt r, Irvine Ge...;._no_r_o_I _____ _ $l 7S. ~. Call Anytime, 833-0820 ·.-.-SA- V_E_SS_O_N_REN __ T_!_e_ 1

2 Br, cpts, drps, &araa:e. J~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!', A Manage::r needed . 8 beautiful

7 HOUSES Santa Ana

by and lei the machine age earn you money. CASH REQUIRED S2498. Secured.

lence.d yd, trees, quiet. TURTI.E Rock. Yr. Lease. 3 ocean view units. Adil cpl., Adult coupl•. No pets. $155. BR. 2 BA. My .,,.e1.cu1ar Bold New Concept no ..... '"' du"'" 673--0507.

5 • 2 Bdrm. & 2 • 1 Bdrm .. fixer uppers on 2 R-2 lots. $875. monthly incon1e. Limited Opportunity

54W251; 548-1405. View • Crackling fireplace, ...,... -poo1 - 1e tennts- courtr"'ii'e - LARGE MR"1!o.ple , Ue.it --.,. nENT or ,.,,., 3091 MWTay _ S"' b • 1 FURNITURE RENTAL viow, • und•ck. I a u " d r y , BY Q,vner 4 BR. 3 BA, fam

rm. formal dining rm. oo,·ered patio, Grecian pool. S4:i,!KKJ. :>57-421.i.

Tust in - -RED HILL RIDGE BY O\VNER. Luxury home, vit'1v s ite nrar Tustin I-fills Racqu£1f Cluh, 4 bdrm. 31 1 ba.. farl! nn. rlf'n, dC'luxe kirchen, lornittl dining 1·n1, r11a11ter suilr 11•ilh J\:lr. and ~·Jrs . baths & dressing rn1s, ~una. 3 car garagf', ai r conditioning & 1nuch niore. }{educed to sn .500. 546-1234: rves & weekend.'$ , 675 8!11 7.

I~

$79,500. CENTURY 21 642-1771

BALBOA 4 UNITS 75,000

\Viii trade preferably N\.\•pt. lits. lot or house. Max. value 25!11. 673-8327.

(2 I Deluxe 4-plexes, prime area, Cosla J\1esa . $14'1,000. Cross income $17,430. No vacancy factor. Prin. only. 5.J7-2Si6.

J2 UN ITS inc. pool!!. 9 furnished. Prrniium Costa !11esa location. Out ol lo\\TI O\vner. Cross $21,000. Price $132.500. Principals only 654-9~ eves.

\V AT ER1',RONT TAX SflELTER. Dock your boat, lease 3 new units, NB. Call for dt'tails. P vt. owner. 714: Mobile Homes

For Sale 125 673-82<9. '~~~~~-~~~-

AMERICANA "" 60' 2 B J UST Completed! 2-Deluxe "' x , r, 2 ba, cptz/ drps1 refrig. dis- triplexes. 2289 Fordham

l d h bl 1'V Dr.,C.l\l.Bldr-Owner ,

posa • sws r, ca e ' 543-6148 eves, Landscaped cor lot adjacent 1 ~--~-----club house. 2 yr old, Adult PRIME 4·Plex 3 Br .. 2 Ba., Park in SJC. Owner leaving Inc. $700/mo. No dn VA. Calif. 493-3757. S62.j(I(). N. COJ!ita ?>.1'esa.

NE\V !11oon '69. 21x43 " '/al l !).)7-6J j l.

t'Xlra!I incldg 8x40 Clessine 8 UNIT • Walk to Beh l porch, 2 BR, 2 BA in 5 Siar l & 2 BR. $110 1\1, $16 r-.'f dn. Purk. 6.~.8-jl}22, 531~1 . 709 P11.ln1 , 1-m 847-3957

fl .1\~llNCO • Doublr ,\ ·i~ . 28 Un it· Nr. Shop' g . set-up in nice park, ch!ldrtn 2 &: :': BR. 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis & pct 1\'Clcom(', Ave 118. $43) ~I 811i ·3957

531-7294 OLX Dnna Point duple"' 35 Ft. Mobile Home $49,950. 33952 Silver Lantern

BEST OFFER. 646-3180 alt 6 Webb, Bkr. 642-400j

PM. Lot1 for S•I• 17G

I~ Ac rPg• for sele 150

CHOICE Jot, 100'x135', R-2 paved alley, 348 E . Rochelter St., C.M. Short walk to J71h St. sbpn&. cntr. $21.150. 673-9509.

LARGE lot on ?.Ie.adow LaM, Back Ba)>. ,$25,000 or offer. 1-lllmcr, 405 E. Fairview, Clrndtilr, Calif. 91207.

Mobile Hom o/ Triller P •rk.s:

\\'rile now for more infor· mation, include p h o n e number.

IREDl·BRE\V CORPORATION)

1001 Ho\\•ard Ave., San Mateo, Ca. 94401

RELOCATING. Desire to .sell es1ablished multi·produrt, marine oriented mRil order business . No 1nanufacturing. Run it in your 011n home a Ie1v hours a V.'t.'ek. Should net ~'OU up to Sl0,000 per year. No liabilities, Asking Sj,()00. Call 546-8045. 8 am 10 5 pn1.

1',0R Sale, money making pet shop &: poodle grooming faeil. By ownt'r, Long term lell!lt avail. N\\•pt Bch. 54~~t

CATERING &: Food Business, Newport Beach. Xlnt pote.ntiaL $ 9 5 0 0. 64&-1679.

2629 Harbor Blvd. Ln., C.1\1. 3 BR & Fam. rm. ' ' "'e. J<H mo. t oc: st + . 546-8660 Sl&'>. 8 3 l-11 0 3 , eves, $100 clng. dep, Bob 64&-1171 dS\\'shr, $195. 4~1408.

Serving Newport-O>sta l\fesa ~9/-:>4 . days. Jrill • 675-3676 evt::1. * fl.Jonth to 1'-!on tb Huntington Blach area. Over 500 rentals * 100% Purchase Option available now. Our tee is ?>.fESA Verde, 4 BR, 2 BA, Ll9un1 leech * Wide Selection- 1 BR. Furn. $ 1 3 5 J m o . $15.00. \Ve guarantee service bltns & dshwsr, W/W crpts -- Style..C.Olon. Overlooktna bf:'aut. garden or your money back. Fair! & drpB. Avail Apr lst. Top of the World * 24 Hour Delh•e.ry patio &: pool. Adult11, no Call now. 847--0083. 3 ·+ Family room. stove, r e· • pets. 1035 12th St. Acrost

3 BR. carpets, drapes, lrg. frlg, carpets, drapes, declc ~ ))I from Lake Pll.rk. ~2692. l Bdnn. on the \\'ater. utility room, enclosed patio, w/ beautitul "Edge of Mou~ _ ~ Laguna Be•cti Furnished with u ti 11 t I es partly fenced yrd, trplc. tain view"! Lrg liv nn w/ paid. S200 Year round. $2Wmo. 64&-2231. frplc. 1275. 1/ 2 Bfk. Ocean

2 Btlrn1. Rent reduced to .OfESA del Mar temporary NU-VIEW RENTALS 51! W. 19th. Ot ~S-3481 Bach npt. Compl rum. lncld'i $170. llas rcfrig. & bllns. rental 4 BR hse. Ava.ii thru 673-4030 or 494-3248 27;;6 N. Main. SA 547-0314 color rv, full kitchen & bath. }~enced yard tor pet. 'June. 30. $2*1 mo. 5'6-4263. • Quiet Re.treat - Bach nr LJ;: t'MUlth for couple w/

3 Bdrm. Jloust. Ne\V decor. Children & pets welcome, or \ \'ill consider singles $225.

2 er house, blln oven &. beach. all util Inc $85. Balboa l11•nd child. $130 incl utll , range, crpt/drps. S185 mo. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 HOME llke 2 Br duplex, _NU·VIEW RENTALS Call ~. • Cheerful ! 2 Br, nr beach, quiet residential area ne.ar 673-4030 or 494.3243

l Br, 2 Ba >lo,ticollo Coooo. cpl/ drp, ulll pd. $185. beach. 1'15 wi,ler. 6Jl.3780. Ideal for Student LANDLORDS! Your nc:'(I Pool, wtr 10rtener, dshwhr, ALA Rent1l1 • 64$..3900 Balboa Pentn1ul1 Private room It bath In lal'le

tenant may be on our '~~.~le:; ~7--3039BR.,· 1ar. 1 IR. HOUSE • $25 \VK &; UP.On Ocean • hOkltmle, alll prdryivll, !ncludhol"g waiting list. Call ua for free --r. So th La S~ t ..i.. Lovely Bacb-l Br-Rooms c 1en, aun ... p ne. listing service. $145. Fenced, k ldl/ petl. u auna. • re .. ,., Maid M?rvlce-Pool-Utll pd Xlnt location. S80 utll paid.

VERY CLEAN 4 BR hom• Ronl·A· HouM 97M4:IO carpelJ, drapes, yard, en- e Call 67, M .•o • NU-VIEW RENTALS "";--.,..-;;=---==--! closed patk>, chlld/ pe:t. Ac- J-O •'N with bit.Ins &: lrg fencd yd. Leue 4 BR.. $25(1/mo. Ctll 10 pr1vate beach. SJ)(). C. de 673-4030 or 49'-32a for 1263 per mo. FAMILI ES Weltlldo. 613 ~nat< SL NU·VllW RENTALS rona I Mar Lido lslo ONLY. Call a..,,! 546-4141. Avail "°"' 4g;.(]!66 G73-403<l or 494-3248 + $3f WK. A UP * 1--------

;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;===;:;;;::;!.=;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;::;:;;::;;;;;:;;;:.;;;=====;;;;:;:::;::: JLA~G:;,U:;:N;A,..N;;!G~UO;EL;;"".<;;bd;;.=rm~2 e · Studio .t 1 Bit Apis U .00 Norn baytront, Studio ------------------- b 11 t\ din! , e Room $15 WK & Up. apartment. SUt>.let, $200.

S©\\.Jtl~ o,"Bfjf s• a. v, nn I'll area, • 1V Ii Ma.id Strvice Avail month. 6'3-4922. a _, family rm, trpl, buUt-inl, e Phonf! SenrlCf'. UIU Pd Newport h•ch

carpets, drapes, fenced A • All major credit cards Tbe Pun fe with fh11 Buiff../11 ChucUe ,...,nlde.... :Hoar 2arag•. 2376 N•wport Blvd. 54!-97;!1 l BR. one blo<k trom beach,

lmmac. ~10 1:!10· lst, last This Ad \Vorth $5 on Ren! avail April 111 t. $325 mo. O R11mrange lett~r• cF ' ')!• fo1,1r acrambled wctds b•·

low to form four ilmple words.

I ~NITLl .5 _ •. I F, I I • v•~: :.,~:.::.a:::

and depo~il. 49>4244 · Children le Pet Section 835-0lOt dy, 675-5364 eve.

WOODS COVE f'Uf<N. Bach<lor $UO JncJ MOBILE Home ·Balboa Bay Studio Apt w/stovc, rrh"lg, util. April I. ) talc only. No • 2 BR fum., utU pd. Slngiet carpets. drape!! &:. private cooking, no pets. 67:>--6737. or Cpl. On.I)'. No poll. $220. patio. O\vn itcps to Mach. Cotta Mesa mo. yr. round. 673-2792. $155 all utllltle• paid. South Laguna NU-VIEW RENTALS ruRNISll ED 2 BR. Apl.l---"'-----

673-4030 or ~ UUJ. paid. $170/mo. 2277.9 DELUXE ocean front apt., In

Loguno HlllJ

---'----~ NEW World, l br, condo, YU, all .i.o. A/C. dbl ""· polio, pool. 1 260/op l. 837-4526

Pitaple Ave. 548-5913. Tabltrock C.dndomlnlum BEAUT FURN 2 BR with huge balcony ovtrlook·

' . • tnr ocean, Swim pool, Htd Pool. Adulll (w/ tcen ok) tacUit\ei, )'f leLw. Call No pet1. $150 up. 642-9520. Manager 4 9 9- 2 3 ~ J , or * l WEEK FREE • 49:)....;W,3.

Bach, "' doc, no kll. Sll 2 °"a -- ..,U"'n""tu;-m.---,,l65:;1 Br, $163. Adlis. 642.-2181 . ..,. ..

I F E y G I F I guy is-. 1•:1.1 $150. 2 BR trallcr. U!U l11el. Ca p lll ro no Beach SPACIOUS • 4 BDRM $310 2 Mtlur< ]>(l'IOM on I ~ . * NEW $l6S *

S I I I r ·1 A Coniplete tlle dlu&tt .,... Baths, fam nn, w/w "'"'t~. 642-3373 61'.&-1809. • . ~ d~~:::o1 .!'.; •.,.h• mNo.iAl119 =· d bl 1 ~-.i ~:.J ' Ntar Dana Point l\larina. 800

. " _ • _ • • ,_ '"'" 3 ~. tn1, e°"-.u )'a1\I, BACHELOR apr, all utu·~. 811. f t. 1 ar. apt., 1a;.. dbl.

L•1un• N lrutl 4t'l Acrl!'fl ft.If! !\lmple. hand, nr. Bullhead C\fy k Cokm.do River. \Yater. ga!I A PQ\''tr a va il. S u r rounded by

0

dt'v<' lopm.1?nl, lhJs land l.!1 idel\I for 111ml invtstor with sml do\vn. l'nlt'.1'1'!5t onl1• paymentt . ~tanagtmtnt for 1ubdivlskm avail. &l2...S293 dys 646-1 9t• C\~.

8 fR~NHTESN\Jl.IE .SQBUEAIEROESlfllfRS IN 11 I' I' I' I' r I "1c"" &30-nlO. over as YN old. nent Sf \\"llrdrobr!I, t lf'C ranze " , Me11 Verde w/$25. •cturlty. 6'~6t f'l'!frig., sha.aiaslic cyt. BoR1 ---·- ----· . 30' SPACE for age ovtr 35 I SHARP 4 BR, 2 BA home. FOR ACTION garng\ng avail. lgr rrlv.

·""II !ht old SfUh

yrs ¥.'/ro children or pct1. C) u~~~~J'~~E LfTTf~ l I I __ I J . I omt Joe. tis to 11Cbla. A • • • pallo. ~1gr. lS322 Camino 6j&-!:16l· • • • - • .. - - batil•ln al sm mo. Wat<r CALL 642-56 78. C••"1'""'· Apl. IO. '

>..i. ~~Pilot o...irlotl SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFlCATION 900 ~~~a ari Apr. u. DAILY PILOT r:~ ~:_:;". ::°Je:i' •l>O"' -~-~----'------~~~----~~--~~---~~-~------~ -~--~---· -~~1

I I ' •

~ -

•

DAJlY PJlOT

~ ---l!!!!!!!l For .n ad in Woman's World C1ll Mo ry Beth 642·5678, ext 330

Super Terrific! Fashion Wrap Up!

7141

' f " . . '

o=N,...,,,T"U~Es'"o"'A-:-:Y---11.nG 2 BR w/ patto. Q"iel. Crpts, drpis, 11tove, hllrl.g,

• , gar, adu1l$, oo pet a. you'll fet?l like a pr'inet:c;s SIS-2768. living In a Fre?ch country -.~,"'v"ILOO"'"N...,G"AR""D"E"N°"s'"· "'*,aarden - thats lhe Ven· 2 BR. l lA BA crpt/dl'J)$ dome • • , elegant gn.nlt !t!'. • • o:otically Jlt by ni,E:ht. Jf encl patio. $140. 642-6811. you are moving fro1n a 2 Br. 2 Ba Studio, fully crpt'd larger home, you'll liku our & drp'd, pooL $1·10. 681 No. liOO sq. ft, for $200 nionthly. I~ Vic1orla.

THE VENDOME Ll,--;;B-;;-R-, -;:s"'tov=e,.., ""R;;-:-e i"r"i"'g-., 1845 Anaheim Avenu~ Dlsh\\'asher, Crpts, Drps. Cilll SU-2824, Mrs. Phillips 117 James, $135. 540-6133.

Dani Point

Lido l i lt

*CHARMING* 3 OR., beamed ct11's., frplc. Carp., drttpeA, etc, Adultlli only. $300 Month, yt.arly.

CaU: 673~ 968-2305 Eves.

associated BROKERS- REALTORS .ZOl!; W 8olboo 67l·l66J

Pt:t1onal• ]~ '--[ ;;;'"''"";;;Hon ;;;;'~~i-.1 - 580 ' 530 Thta trica l

l~I Apl•.,

Furn. or Unfurn. 370 F\entals to Shir• 430 Personals

\Von1an In 40's to share 2 BR l-"UU.Y LICt;NSED c-0,-,-a-M-,-,-.----- I duple.'(, no drinkers, garage neno\med J.Ilndu Sp.irltualiMt

lneld. Call a!t. 7 Tues·Thurs Spiritual Reading given clal· 548·4151. Jy, 10 A.t\t-10 Pl\1, Advlt.'t (lll

\Vil), share 4 br home all mattel'S. I can hl'lp ~ou . \\'/hsp, person. $ 8 5 • 312 N. El camino n.enl, San **NEW**

LA COSTA APTS, Brookhurst at Bu, hard, Clernente. 492-9136 or 96.1-2717. 492-~34. '

WANTED: Good eal'lhy soul DISCOVElt DI~OVERY t & 2 Bedroom to sha!'e funky old hou~. Find YOURSELF 10 Som.eone

CIOSt! to beaeh. H.B. Call Call oow - No C1bliga!1on e Built-ln.s e Shag carpets 835-68&5 (213l $7 3393

DRAMA Class!'~ fo1111i11g, agr11 6 thru lij. Tel'hnic1ue in r.10TJON PJC1'URES, 1'. V .• & COM· ~1EftC I ALS. Lin1\ted enroll· nu1nt by \l'<'il·knO\\'ll Prof(·s,islonal Coach. NE\\IPORT BEAC~I . t7141 645-4337.

services aod Repairs ~ • Dra~s e \V"lk in clo:scts Shelly & Charlie 536--2141. (n4) -

.-~ " NATIONALLY Mesa Verde e S\vi1nming Pool G1RL I<> share beach apl, RECOGNIZED Appli,nce Repair ---------1 e Gar-b-Ques Ne\vJ)Qt't Beach Area. Call i"=~;;;:;~...:,;::::;:::;;;;:; & p DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba, e Enclosed Garage 67~gn, AfrOHOLJCS Ano~ymous. .;;,___a_r_I•,..-~~';::~';" encl gar. $ljl) Up. Rental All ut·1•t• p .d ==~-c,-c-c-,---;:--:~ I Phone 542-Tlt7 or write P.O. ... R . -Ore 309.5 ~face A\' e. 11 1es a1 Sl·IARE JlU 2 sly, 4 br, 3 ba Box 12'23 Costa ~1rsa. Dl~count Appllanct epatr

*NEW*

VILLA NINOS M&-1034. home. Jiv nn & den w/bach ,::::::;,-~::,· -=====-;;c::- 1 'Yashet'. Drye!', Dlsh\vasheo,

NE\V trl-plx (2) 2 bra, 2 ba, Adults, no Pets in F.V. $100/mo '963-3219 P.ROBLE.i'\1: Pregnancy. C~n- Disposal Etc. Free Est. \V/bltns, crpt, drps, watt.r * 2 BR.. 1 Ba., dQwnl!tt1.io!i. =-----,---..,..-..,,c--,.~ I fident, s Yin Path e I 1 c GUAHAN1't.:ED * 54fi..66.'M pd., view. cn4) 493•8330, Gar .. nice crpt/drps/bltns. 1 Walking distance to Ga rages for Rent 435 pl'C'gnancy counseling. Abor-59J..585L $150. No pets. 557·&400. shopping cen1'!1'. M \VAJ\'T "'arage for stor,,,,.e, lion & Adoption ref. AP- Babysitt ing

_-',-,--~~----1 3S4 Avoca do St., C . • .. ...,, c RE 642-4136 -..;.,----"."'.'~"-: 2 BR, 2 BA APTS East Bluff M ission Viejo 642~9708 Vic. \\'. 17th c\ l\1onrovia, A . · · · CHILD care experieoc:t'd &

Super .Comfortable-Qu iel '""°"'°"""'"°"~"'°''""',.,.-~ ··- B°'R_AN __ D_ N°'E°'Wo-!- l,-:B,-r.-. ..,.,l ~~ C.i\f. &l&-2131. * * FRENCH or S\VEOISH dependable " 'cekdays. I n-Near Newport Back Bay. NEWPORT BEACH 2 d Sh l=oi=oi=oi=oi=oi=oi==oi~ Office Rental 440 ?lfassage. \\'hat's your fan\ to 5 yrs. Luncht.s & Gas & Watef. Pili Mo. w V Iiia Granada Apts. ba., story con °· ag, • l ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~~~;I pleasure? i>nacks. Fenttd yard. OH f\.1o. From $185. t our bedrooms with bal(.'Mo bltns, patio, pool, garage. * * * * 833-2100 San Diego F1,vy. nt &>.

Children Welcome. ies aQove & below, Gracious 830--0871

. El Puerto Mesa Apts 2,550 SQUARE FEET coast Plaza. 546-7487. 2324 Elden Ave • 645-4012 living & quiet wrrounding Newport Beach * * * * All on one floor in J[S] ON THE PEN INSULA

t ,...,..,,..,....,,..,.....,I for fam ily with children. f/ARK NEWPORT J Bedroom Apts, l\lesa Verde an:a I Lost aid found . Resrv.n. n10thcr ' \' a n 1 s , - Near Co-na de! Mar H•-gh Reception area, priva e ,...., NEWLY DECORATED •v babyslt1lng ~, days a ,1·k.

BEAUTIFUL School. Fireplace, wet bar & APARTMENTS $130 ,& up incl. utilities. Also oflices, rest rooms l ~i;i;i;i;;;;;;;; f'u!I or pl . lime. On \V . · built-In ki tchen applianres. furn . Pool & ReCI·eation \Valk-in sare, a1nple parkingj l Oct>anfront nr sch ool .

GROUNDS 835 AMTGOS \VAY 644-2991 0 the bay art>a. Quiet Environment. $895 Per l\1011 U1 Found (frH ads) 550 -10 Minutes to Ocean Coldwell, Banker & Co. n Off street parking. No Chil- ~6::15,,··:_,840-:JQ" . .,.,,-...,,.-,.-::::::--;;:;;I

Gas Heat & Stove. Water Manago·ng A.,..nt Luxury apartment li\•ing OV• d 1 · 1

Cl-IILD Care, l to 4 yrs. Full G Rec Rm La"-•ry Rm .,.~ erlooking the water. Enjoy ren, no pe s. FOUND in 'Ve s t m 1 n s e r . Al k

1 •·!esa

ar, 1• BR".14w0 ru 1 & 2 BDRMS, $750,000 health spa, 7 swim- Also Garages For Rent area, a lovable fin!. long- l 1n~ so '~«;1 ;1°90r!'i."

• • Full c ed & d d 1959·1961 Maple Ave, haired cat. Ve- · Ja-e Slutty =V'-'"'"O-'~are'--ca-; .. :-;~-:-~::--·---2 BR. $160, $165, $175 Y a rpel rape . ming pools, 7 lighted ten. •J • .,

Hacienda de Mesa Co~~ p:a_~~g ~~~ll'i j nls courts. plus miles or Costa Mesa tail. Flea collar. 542-7096 or Cabinetmaking

lfit> W. Wilson, Apl 1. CM 816 Amigos \Vay, NB bicycle tra ils, putting,! shuI- I """'""'H~A~c'"i"'E"N~D~A""'""'"' i s.18--0813. CUSJ'0'.\1 Cabinet r.taking & P S Deboard. croquet. Jun or J 's OR REALTORS FOUND. \\'hit!! Germ a n c~at \Vork. Patios. Room BAY MEADOW A T • · 0 from $179.50 monthly; ali;o 1 HARB SINCE

1944 Shepherd • Saymoyed mix. uv

2 Br, beam ceill.ngs, priv pa· , , 17S4050 and 2-bedroom plans and Zll AVOCADO STREET 673

_4400

Fml. ~las had puppies. 714 Addi!. Free Est. 646-5219· tio, rec. facll., closed' gar&· -··p . .,..... 2-story to1vn hoo·ws. Elec. Adults only • No Pet5 ,V. Maple in Orange. Carpet Service-

9128. SIZES S.18

,,,, 11f ,,.i .... 11T ..... ,. ...

Look fash ion·smart in a age. Gas heat, cooking tric kitchens, private patios 2 Bdrms. Avail. 639-3420. pretty, easy-to-1vear wrap water all pd. All adults, no BRAND NEW- or balconies, ca rpeting, dra- Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool ARCHITECT, Engineer, etc. . skirt. pet!. FromJS165. e 2 BR, 2~) twnhse, 1400 sq. peries. Subte1Tanean park. Garage. Dish\\·shr . Paid util. Off ices. 4t4 Old Ne"'port SMALL grey, oran~e & \.\'ht.le A WHIZ to sew: a "wow" 387 WCal. B1 ~~ .. ~ C.M. ft ., cpts, drps, b It t n s , ing with elevators. Optional FROM $150, 646-1204 Blvd. See to appreci~te. Ex- !::al~i~atN;::n:fa;t ~t

at parties, gatherings. Make' ~~=~=~ .. , ,v a 11 paper, pool rec maid service. Just north of Cold\\·ell, Banker & Co. !er. entrance, $8;> mo. St C i\l &4&-l043 this !ashionably fringed, BRAND NEW J & 2 BR facilities. $2%. 804 Amigos r·ashion Istdnd at Jambor- ~fanaging Agent 548-5300, OPEN. ·• ·1 • •

--JOliN'S Carpel & Upholstery Cleane r ! . Exir a Ori-Shampoo free Scotch· guard (Soil Retardants) . Degreasers & all color brighteners & 10 minute blench for 'vhile carpets. Sa\'e your money by saving me estra trips. \Vil) clean Jiving rn1., dining rm. & hall. $15. Any rn1. $7.50, couch $10. Chnir $5. 15 yrs ..

SUPER TERRIF1CTRIO- gaily em broidered skirt long FROM $130 \Vay. 67fr.1JSO. ce and San Joaquin Hills 1 BR furn. or unfurn., crptg., DESKS A ii $75

pr FND. Beige cock-a-poo fn1L sew shirt Ionic, pants, or shor t. Pattern 7141: sizes Near shonc. enc 1 0 5 e d F

1 Road. drps.

2515 FJrlcn Ave. M ld •.,•"', RvaE.t

1 1 e Navy & red cullar - no tag.

•portlve dress in carefree J0-20 included: two motils. ,..,, ounta n VaRey T 1 h (71') 64'1900 o. e or · s a e, ns. v· S ~ 1

Pl C >I garages, built-ins, enc I . -----------,..-I e ep one " ·.- * 545-1657 * 1 XI 1 I 1938 H bor ic. · ""as aza, ·' · polyester Or -tton k"its to SEVENTY FIVE CENTS .c t tal ·n1 1· t' c. n .oc. nr cl" 38!<. -.v '~ • ' patio.!!, attractive lndscpg. VACANT T IB URON - ~~o=r=re~"~-•~o~n~n~•-'"°'"=c l Dana Point Bt. Costa Alesa. Call =·~~~,,,..--,.--~o.""--

Jlve, vacation. travel in! for each pa ttern - add 25

Adults only, no pets. 197 "BALBOA" model·3 Br, 2~ WATER Vicw-2 BR, 2 BA, ,---------- Saunderson 642--0212. FND Blue-eyed pt. Siamese Note diagonal neck. cents tot• each pattern for 1 ·

Printed Pallcrn 9128: :rt.'f;w Air Mail and SpC"Cial Hand!- \Vallace St., 5 4 s·- 08 O 4, B , kids ok. lmmediat9 approx. 800 sq. ft. Dj\y, * EXCEPTIONAL * Bay View Offices . ml. ca.t wf~ttd collar Vic. l-Ji.sses' Sizes S,.JO, l2, 14, 16, ing;. _g_therwise lhitd-clal'!l'i .646-2209. _ ~ession $285. · per month. SIC ~en, crpt'd, Qro'd, Single, 1, 2, 3, Br1 Cor,dova at Deluxe, air-conditioned Orange Ave .. C.i'IJ. &l&-8726. 18. Site 12 (bust Ml tuniC, delivery will lake three • BRAND NEW 9 lai'win'" re~lty ~ inc, gar. Deck. Side tic a\'ail. Linda . Open. 49Z-4225. Redecorated. Lido area ~l. Bassett puppy, 5 n10.,

pants 3 ~~ yards 45-inch. ~·eeks or more. ~nd to Alice Large 1 BR apt. Bronze me- 96S-4405 Anytime 828-6065 Yearly lease. 7i 4:s73-8249 Huntington Beach Renlonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 3/ 16. Harlxlr & Adams, 01vn·

SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS Brooklli, the DAILY PILOT, dailion. Crpts, drps, garb. Huntington Beadl appt. e OCEAN VIE\V-From $135. LITE manufacturing area. er identify, 545-6618. STEA'.\! Carpet Cleaning. for each pattern - add 25 105 NeedlC<..Taft Dept . ., Box disposal. Single car gar. I;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::; 2 APTS. steps from beach, 3 1 Br furn nr Unfurn. CASA Total 1880 sq ft. \Yill rent all lost SSS prof. Satisfaction guarn. al cents for each pattem for 16.1, Old Chelsea Station, 642cas-0563&. wtr pd. $150/ mo. ON BEACH! Bd, 2 Ba, Upper, $300 year- PLAYA. l<lth & \Valnut, OT ~~. Near Gothard &1---------- loivest prices. Free est.

exp is \1•hat counts, not method. I do \1·01·k myself. GilOd ref. ~l-0101.

Air Mail and Special Hand!- New York, N. Y. 10011., ly. Bollom sum & 'vint. Edinger, Air cond/crptd. \VILL boy on 1n~torcycle who 96

2--0672

. ing; otherwise third-class Print Name, Addrefl11, Zip, * * $l70 * * 642-1131 or 64&.0742. NO\\/!!! H .B. Ca1l 5?.G-S::.67. Call

842_2581

. found purse 1n !ront of ""'~""""°'""""'=::--;;:=

delivery will take three PattPrn N11n1ber. NEEDLE- FURN. & UNFURN. OCEAN FRON'f yrly Newport Beach Costa t-.Jesa Art Cent~ DlSCOl"NT Steam Carpet weeks or more. Send to CRAFT '72! Crochet. knit. 3 Br, l~~ Ba, newly painted. 2 BR. From $265 spacious 1 br apt, best part .,--....,.__.--,.,,,-,.,,- DESK space available $50 please fl2'turn at least the Cleaning. A\'g liv rnt/hall ?lf'arian itartin, the DAILY etc. F l'i?'e directions. SO Bltns, cpt/ drp, , encl .patio. ADULTS ONLY of beach. Adultc; only,_avail OCEANFRONT: 4 Br, 3 Ba. mo. Will provide furniture papel's & personal items- up to 300.sq. U.$15..6U-l0.15.

~PIWT, 442 P attern_Dc.pt., cents. NE.W!_ Ja'itant Alac· Nr schls...lc_shop g. Oilldren Fornlture Available 411 $250 645-0668 New. · eustom decor. Fam. at $Sino. Answering service contained therein. Or con- Ca rpenter 232 West 18th st., New York,' riune. Basic, fancy knots. OK. no pets. 880 Center St .. c a r p ets-drapes-rlishwasher · · · preferred. No pets. Yrly. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. tact owner for reward. ---.-...,.--~--N.Y. 10011. Print NA!\-fE, patterns. $1. Eu,- Art of CM. 642-8340 or 548-2682. heated pool-saunas-tennis YEARLY-dlx Jrg 2 Br, 2 Ba, $&lO mo . 673-S561. . Huntington Beach. 642-4321

644--0

72.1, LARGE OR SMALL

ADDRESS with ZIP. SIZE Jlalrpln Crochet - over 26 SPACJQUS HOME LIKE rec room-ocean views nr heh, full bltins, gar. $200. VISTA DEL MESA DELUXE 200 ft off All Ty \V k C l d 1 213 :387-2257 or 714 :642-6671. sq. · ice h"EYS (3) - I should say pes or : u oors. and STYLE NU!\JBE R. designs lo make. $ . JnNtant rn·nhse, 2 Br .. 2 Ba. mstr patios-ample parking ====--:-c----,--;;-:-=1

Apartments suite. $85/Mo. C?rona del Ford, on gold chain at. pan e I , ~emodel, finish, SEE MORE Spring Fash· Crochet Bouk w learn by bdrm huge, bltns, vaulled Security Guards. SEACLif! i\fanor 2 Bo. 1 .~ 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unf:._ Dish- _~far, nr'. Post Off1Ct", Snack tached~to-large-red-flully. frame, repairs, etc. 962-1961

ions and choose one pattern pictures! Patterns. $1.Com· ceiling, ~no, encl g,at:,, HUNTING TON .Ba-Sludio. l?ool,-Cpts, drps,- - wl1Sher .- Sf0Vtr&--ru! g • Shop. Pri."3te parking. _ pov.:der-puff type ball. Lost CUSJ'Oi\1

\Voodwork Panel· -free-from new-Spring;Sum:- letl~ln:111tA"nr-G1frBOOk--;- club hse & pools. $195. b~tns . $160: _Ask about o.ur Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec center. Reafonom1cs Bier. 61~100 in Costa l\.fesa. Plt"ase ·r.all ing. Formica. Gen'I Repairs. mer Catalog. All sizes! Only nlore than 100 gifts, - $1. 540-4179 aft 6 Pill. PACIFIC discount. l ;,25 Pt ace n I 1 a RENT starts $15.5 DESK space avallable $50 6'!5-

2142 alter

6 p.m. Aft

5. Ph: Duke DaDurka, 50 cents. Con1plete AJ&lyi.1! Book - $1. ru OCEAN A VE fl B A 548-2682

sew today, wear tomorrow. INSTANT SEWING aOOK 11 ,Jiffy Rug Rook 11 - 50 3 BR. 2 BA. large', cpls, (n4) ~1487 . , ve. . Irvine & Mesa Drive mo._ Will P,rOVid~ furni~ LOST: Poodle miniature, £75-7813.

cents. Book " ' u Prize Af· drps, quiet. Avail now: Otc 0.....,n 10 am.S pm Daily 1

_s_a_n1_,,_A_n_•_____ * 545-4855 * at S5 mo. Amwenng service s ilver gray male ans ~E"'x"P:-. -;Re;'-m00-,e"1"in-=-g-, -:c-,ab";-,,.-:ts~. I r han11. 50 cents. Quill Book Adults. no pets.

2281 WILLIAM WALTERS co. OAKWOO·D~GA-RDEN available. 222 Forest Ave, "Snooper"". Childre~s I>£'f repairs, maint. Furniture

$1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK

- Hundreds of fashion facts. $1.

I - 16 patterns. 50 cents. ;F~o~rd~~ha~m'.:·~~D!_a;y;:s-64<>-.,,.--;lG89=,j ""'[~fi!!1frlE'jITTi'~ HIDDEN Apartments Laguna Beach. '494-~ mlist have back. Vic. i\1es~ refinishing, Real!. 646-4224. •[·•·•"- Q"tlt Book 2 w 50 eves &-4S CORONA DEL MAR = ·r" d I " ~"7764 ' '.... ..... , SP c 2 3 BR • 1.,, lRG. 2-BR. $1AO (Resort Living Ior ' • -" u · e -..-.a r.- .....,,,.. · l\l lNOR home repairs. Plum-~ Qullhi -for TOO•y

11 A · & · apt, ., ·

111 Under New Management v IL LAGE Adults Only) A/ C. sec'y .!lervice. s75 mo. LOST: 3 mo. olrl Black Lab bing - carpentry - painting

Uvlnr - 15 beautiful pat· u?· Pool, cpt/drps, bltns, Ask about our discount plan NE\VPORT BEACH Agent. 675-7225 Jt. I. R. puppv. vie: Dela"·are & - roofing. Call 540-5560. lerns. SO·cent.s. kids ok. & - u Ch 'ld 16th at lrvine B • R t I u5I . I lf9l 2'106 C II No. 5 642-7035 move·m

8 ow.

1 ren HOME-LIKE LIVING usiness •n a - .F'rankfort H.B. Reward. Cement, Concrete Apartm ts hwRent

0 ege 1velcome, Ne\\•ly redec. Sea- 64~0}.5() or 642-8170 536-0305 '

IMF . 1996 Maple No .. 1 642-3813 Air Apts. (l blk N. -0f Adams. No Halls·No Stairs · 1800 SQ. FT, 14c per foot or ·

Corona del Mar

j'-~;,;fjiirij~!!!i!!!i-~ii~ I 1~~ 2 BDRl.1 w 2 BATl-1 1 BR, Upstairs. 1240 \V. 3250 per month. \Vindo\\' LOST: Fcn1ale Collie l\1ar \VINTER Rates! Concrete , .-.partments tor Rent MODERN 1 Bdrm. apt. Cpts, off Beach Blvd), 536·2796. AM .,-~.:..:.::___l-1J":1'""~'~:-8'Blvd.-$17~yrly._ 1 1 1

. ic· 1

Dorad H OOl'~tws,--a r l v e 1 . 1---- - - -l:Axt, B'nJu-rn. 365 ·l = ======''='>;J·f-<lrpr.-dshwshr;--b·J-r.-t-n-s";' 729-,, 707!f v - ..,t::i 6'12-24-IO or 64&-0604 ews. ron' air, ea· crp s, par I- · ' • 0 omes. sidewalks. Don. 642-8514.

'"' garage. 1 child ok. All util Carpets & Drapes tioned to suit. Plenly of Please call 837-5549. '

'

pd. $150/mo. 307 Avocado, Air Conditioned parking in Shenvood Shop- 2 ~10. old Golden Rtrvr. 3117

CF.l\1ENT \VURK, no job to Apt. Unfurn. Apt 9, C.M. 645--0984. \Valk 3 Blkll to Beach! Enclosed patios •------~![ a:tiJ p'ing Center . 821 So . pm vie. MacArthur & Cam- small, reasonable. 1'' re e Costa Mesa * LOWER * Lge 2 & 3 BR. apts, newly HEATED POOL Rental' ,. Brookhurst. Anaheim. Call pus. Jle"·ard. 673-2595 eves. Estim. H. StulliLk. 543-8615.

I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I GOLD Medallion f t 2 B decor. \V/ w cr~ ts, drps, i':i.~rpoc~~ ~t~r~gte ~~:Namee 962-417! or BLK & \Vht Cock a po o QUICK CASH . ' rondro r , bltns, except refrig. $150 to · "Bentley" Vic. 23rd & Santa

patio, encl gar, laun mat. $225 No sngls no pets FAMILIES WELCOME! Rooms 400 15c PER FOOT. 900 sq fl, Ana, c.~!. 64~7043. THROUGH A Adults, no pets. S155/ mo. 536.iru ' · · 2500 South Salta

365

ON TEN ACRES I .l 2 BR. Funi. A Unfum. Fireplacet I prlv. patios. Pools Tenn.!1 Omtnt'l Bld6t. 900 Seo Lane. CdM 6#-26ll (MacArthur nr Cout, Hwy>

HARBOR GREENS

2 Bedroom or

2 Bedroom & Oen

l'h Ba or 2 Full Baths

645-3515, 642-6499. . ;;;-;;-;;;;;:;;--;-;;,;:;-;;;;;;;:;;:;.i--!1~3~"0~r _J:E.~n_t!h__S21.__So.,_ . ""' v·1r1n--nl! ·hi ts" D- AIL-"'PILO i LIVE near lhe OC'ean. escape (enter 2 blki'!· W;-of ·Bristol, I:;RG. Bach. 2 blks-from~H: . Brookhurst, Anaheinl. Suite . p n ' over. I I T

LRG. 2 BR. l ,i ~ .. sh~g to peace & quiet. Neighbors off \Varner on Linda \Vay, pier. Ideal for student. 1 13. Window front, air, heat, runn1n~ yo~; hou~. Turn cpl, bltlns, frpl c, pr iv. patio, fri endly. beaut. big 2 BR south to \V, Centra!l adult, no pets. $9.) mo. 1st & crpts, plenty -Of parking in them into C~H - sell WANT AD encl . gar. 1 blk ~schl s. ~I apts., closed garages. $145 Santa Ana e 546.1525 last mo. req'd. 536-8064. Shern·ood Shopping Center. them .. thru D:i-i~y P i I o t

642•5678 Hamilton. 645-634a, 830-8254 n10. Call for details. Tom, South Laguna LRG. Room. Private en- Drive by. Call ~Ir.liiCilaisisoif,iedi.i64i2-56iiili<i8.iiiiiiiiio;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii

or 54S-1941. 536-5763 ()?' Loi.S 536-1205. Ira nee, patio & bath . ~1cNamee. 962-44n o r 11 * TOWNHOUSE * 2608 England St., H.B. · * BEACH LMNG AT ITS Employed male. Aft 6, 545-6446.

CHAR.r.'\1ING 2 Br., crpts, drps, range & refrig. Located on $!Cean side of hwy. Lrg. patio. Heated s\\timming pool & carport. Aii util included at $250 per mo. &12-8400.

2 Br, 1~ Ba, cpt/ drps, patio. WALK TO BEA~ BEST . • • .Lease 2 BR, 2 S.1~3612. --=TH~E=-=F"°ACT=o"R"Y.,--AdJts. $165. 126 E, Melody Brand new 1-2-l BR Cpt., BA, elev. lo beach. Adults, 'R~oo=M~f~.,-. -,,,- n""t- m"· - s,,.- c"io-us in Cannery Village. 32 retail ,------------------.. ! Ln. [email protected] or 548-1768. d'll'· bit"'· frplc. ' '" 16th & no pets. From $3.JO. 3175.i Full r · il •bops under 1 root. 6 left 425

.1M<1 Coast Hwy., South Laguna home • o pr1v eges. * * * * * *

CHANNEL REEF Unful'n apt for lease waterfront, 2 Br, 2 Ba, boat !llip avail. No pets or children. S500 mo. 673·5170, £'ves 673-8500.

* * * Large 2 Br duple.~. private patio, garage & separate guest l'Ol')m v;/ bath, $235/ mo. Call eves, 673--3687.

LRG. 2 BR duplex, F'tpl. priv. deck. New carpct, paint & drapes. SZil per mo. Agt. 673-6510, eva, £73-6778.

2 BR. Penthouse apl .. ocean vi£'111. Pool. $13.i Orans;e Coos! R~ Estate, &\;J-<1&18.

\VATCH the sun!iet in l hic;; 1".XCCUll\'C 3 bdrm. Ckentt Blvd, dupll'!X. Adults 011ly. $450 f\lo. Agent 6754930, 64-0-0020,

UNIQUE cbateau on Bayside Dr. 2 bdrm. & den • dining room. Adults only, $375 ~lo. Agent 6ia-.f.l30. ~.

* CR.EAT VIEW 2 BR. * F'rpJ:::., bltns, 11undeeks, JIOOI. $200 up. 64+<;34-1. 67">-5!1J<.

CLOSE to Beach, lrg, 2 Br,, 2 Ba.., open beams, frplc, bl !M, ~A Marguerite. 673--0937 or 6T'>572'6

~Penthouse, oceanvle"'· 2 blkt: to bch. 2 Br, l Ba. St\' I: ref. 673-8137.

DAILY PILOT

~Iasler size bedrooms iv/high beam ceilings, large living roon1 w/ gas or wood burning Jireplace. Convenient Jaun· dry areJt. orf kitchen. En· closed patios. 2 !(\vimming pools. sauna, recreation !acilities.

MODELS OPEN

546-0370

• 2 BR, l BA, Mesa Vei:le, 308 16th. 847-39il/, ** <199-.283S. 494--0327. 30th St N. B. 645-2167. garage, crpf.s/drpsfbltns. MOVE IN TODAY LG beau! furn sleeping rm. S.l\1ALL shOp, prime location, Lrg clO!'iets. $150. Adults. From $139. Kids we/C'Ome Apts., Clean, quiE't, pvt ent & bath, nice interior , available now. NO PE'T'S. 557-8400. 2 Br. all xtras. pool. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 54g_6983_ $160 mo. 494-2""a39.

REDUCED rent for Apt 847-3669 or 968-7510 Costa Mesa Guest Hom• 415 UNUSUAL Live in mod. apt. Manager for 10 unit apt. 2 * BEAUTIFUL brand ne\V 1 I ;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ above your business. 675-7225 Br. Adults only. No pets. & 2 BR apts. Near beach! TRAINED nurse will care HIR Agent 645-351;). 1005 Palm, H.B. 536-5012. for individua l patient. 24 'l-n~d-u-st"r7ia""l"°'=R_e_n.,.ta""l,_--4.,.5"o 2 BR, bltns, dispo!l~I , closed 2 Br. Apt. Closed gar. Crpts, BRAND NEW hrs. Nult'itiooal diet. Pvt. -..,.,--,......,,,.......,_"'"°~-garn,ge + J)a!'klng, lge drps, child, small pet O.K. From $145. Dishwasher, shag room. Ocean vie\v. ' " . .. . 2500 Sq. Ft. $250 Mo, patio, small pet ok, $14S. $l40/ nlo. 847_2940. carpeting, \Valk-in closets. anytime. Modern bldg .. Edinger St.

Trader's Paradise lines times dollars 2210 Rutgers Dr. 646-6919 Forced air heat. extra large *PR IVATE ROOM* Nr. F'rn>y. , So. Santa Ana

2 BR, patio, s tove, t'efrg. Be "tul e r- • Walsworth Real Estate 1-------------------'I 2 BR. & ~en , 2 baths Adults $!35. C 1 ea n in g rooms. auu gam room, for ambulatory person . ..,..,.,.., Some patios. All for fee $75. Refs. 84.7-0935. heated pool BBQ's, enclos- food , nice cheerful surround· CALL: 6.19-4210 3 Homes - 5, 4. & 2 BR on

...,,..,..,.~~~~-"""'I $145 & $150. 54&-7331 . ed garages, quiet sum>und- ings. NEW deluxe ~t-1 units. 3 ph. % acre, gross S700J, Sell ~ DELUXE .:..:.;.:._;;,:;,""";;-;,,-;::-c;;::--ILARGE 2 BR, stove, pat10, ings & close to shopping. * Call 5484753 * power. 1733 Monrovia. SSS,OOO. Equity $2S,OOO. Easy 2 BR, 2 BA Studio garage. l lOO mo. Adult Jiving, no pets. 836 9798 APARTMENTS Crpts. drps. patio. POOL 536-602? EL CORDOVA APTS. S~1ALL Guest Home: Santa 543-3145; · .eves. rentals. Wiil tradt. property

"r r • • " . Fn•lc's . 3 Swim· 1 child ok. 646--0496 2077 Cha I Sl 642 .,70 Ana-Garden Grove Area. Rentals Wanted 460 or ? !JGlt.0177 83.1-9122 ""' '-""

11

..1 -· 2 BR. w / Gar. $135 re ..... Pvl Room for elderly. min~ Pools - llealUt Spa_· 2 Br. studio apt. Cati 962.2311 Near Jlarbor & JJa.milton SI. 2~~ Acres High Desert in Tennis Crts • Game & Bil· 343 B Cabrl llo St. C.M. 839-2925 or S.15-3410. CAREER \\'Oman w/rentaJ Canyon North Slope San liard Room. 642-39.13 i'rvine PVT Apar tments for senior pro~rty eJ~ihere " 'ants Gabriel' Mis. for eq. for ell.I'

l BEDROOM ---------- c,-,_,-,,,,. meals, ma Id quaint house ,\ Yard ' or ?? .f.o1usf deal ooon. ' 2 BR sn:icious apt, Crpt & · Lagu Be h a Prefer

FROi\t St65 .,.. PALM MESA APTS. service. & ch a u ff e u r . na ac arc · . 548-2429 after 5: 30 PM. drp!i. $135 mo. PARK WEST 642-9278 2 bi t & garage. New tn•1~=~--,,-~-"" MEDITERRANEAN 673-81.J~ eves & " 'knd11 APARTMENTS ~fINUTES TO NPT. RBNCH. · area. " ' /steady new!lp.'lpe.r ~JAVE many ilems 1~ 1radf!

· FURN. OR UNFU . BOARD I Care / Laundry. "'b. \Vil! leai;e righ! pill.~ . incl. J. e1velry, patn~1ngs & VILLAGE $l~2 children ok.

3 Br.

1?f 1 Bdrm. From $160 Unbrlievably large apls., Good meals. Semi $200. Pt1 ;rt!f(lr !roes, birdit, garden. art Ol:JJect11,- want friJ?, bed·

2'100 Jlarbor Blvd., C.i\1. bdol. hlndry, cl P~1,! ~2r1! s' 2 Bdrm. , 2 Ba. huge pool, J acuzzi elect bll. $250. l\1en-,Vomen. 531-5414. fireplace and ~en ~ vie\i'. nn furn, dinette !el, moior-{714) 557-8020 Ii 1\V r. nope . .H;r., ,). From $195 ins, shag crpts, drps. s..111n11. Summer Rental s 420 Ready refcren~. \Vrite cycle. car. 646- 1667.

RENTA.l,. 01'"FICE 2 Br $155 - ) BR $135 38.ll3 Paokvie\Y 1..nnc etc. Adults, no pell;. clas.c;;.ifiecf Ad No. 298 A LOT 85'x28!'1' with old OPEN 10 Al\1 TO 6 PM \v / rel'rig.' bltns. Clll'Pels. gar- Irvine. (Jtist otf SINGLES •· ··• }"'rum i 135 DAILY Prt.OT, P. O. Box house. Can build 27 units, New Villa ,R iv i•ra bage disposal. 642·262.l San Diego Fwy at Culver Rd) 1 BEDRM. ••••• f.~roni ,$l'10 J\.1AI<E your Summt'r vaca- 1560, Costa Mesa, Cal!f. 92626 well located 3 ml from n1 11 JI ,

2'B• .• 2 Full Ba * 1·2 & 3 Br. F'lllC. Bll·ills. 2 BEDRi\i. ••·• From $l60 Hon reservation now. 2 or 3 · Poniona O\\•nr fud~ truAt :----=-- ..,---- You're r ight. they're under- I I RESPONSIBLE, professional • · -Families \Velcome Closed garage. Nt>ar South liguni Beich priced! 1561 Mesa Or. bedrooms com P et e Y y,:onian nf!eds unfurn. 1 br. deed or & (714) 493·1516.

Shag ctp/drps, patio, beam , Coast Plaza. 5Crr232I. ' . (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) furnished, one bloek lo garden apt or d· up Jex . Y'ES, We have bananas. And ceil .. garagts. ** BEAUTIFln.. 1 & 2 BR COASTJ~INE view, nlOdern 2 546-9860 orean In Newport or Corona Covered parking. $160 max. ntt s!)('ndable! $172,000 fruit Fro~ $180 Contemporary Garden Apts: BR, 2 BA, bltins, deck, 1 blk --.,,-..,SP=A"'Cl"'O~U"'s,,_e.,,..-- d('l Mar. ASk for Pat or N.B. or CdM. 557~4, aft plantation &: small cntUe

622 J.lamilton. C.M. p 8 1 i 0 s, fr p 1 c, P 0 0 1, beach & shops. J\dlts, no Jim. 540-5555 Agent. 6

:30

. ranch in Australia FOR Cal. See J\Igr. 1\fr. & J\trs,. Hoban $lj()..$l6S, Call 546-5l6l. pets. $207. 4M-3034. \Vell-Designtd Apia A.gt GTh-'1225 JflR

548-2062 1 &: 2 BR. w/ TCTTActs. Going Away Easter Week? prop. · SPAC. 11tudlo apt. 2 Br., l ~) * NEW. 2 & 3 BR, oet"'lln From $140. $275/ mo V_ a_ca_t_i_o_n_R_en_t_a_l_s __ 4_15 Family' wants to rent home 'l'l' Molol"home, llke new,

- 21 -APA[lT~1ENTS

2 an. 11; BA ... . ...... SJ 'i&. ])('luxt' pool, jO'lctJzzl

New adu lt gard•n Apts . 151 E . 21st. ~8666

Ba.. cpt/drp!J, prlv. patio vu., 1 blck to beach . ..$225 & Shag cpts, ti.rps, !'8UnllS', ~fAi\1MOTH Mt. condo, on l.Wboa Island, 3125-4/3, only 'i;iOO ml, 2 alr CO!l-

\v/gnr. ,;100. $1&-0089. up. 4!J.l.-2339 & 494-.'WJ. p001. jacuzzi, encl gar. ideep:c; 10 tlVAU 3/27 thru 675-f10l6. dltJoncrs, deep frf!eZ(', TV, 1 BR .. beam ceu .. bltns, $130 l 1guna Nigu•I Oute1 ,\l'f1•1 1 livinD" S 412 $38. a' nigh!. 6i5-00G:l. J UNE l-nlid Sept. furn 2 et~.1 loA3~cdj.Jradc for real Mo. 313 E, 111h Pl. LAGUNA NIGUEL MERRIMAC WO D Renta ls lo Short 430 bdnn apt or small "°"'" •• 8 c. ' ·

See ~tanagt'r Apartments •12.:l .i\ lt.rrtm:ic \Vay, CM , _ · -· _ ....... Cd~I. 673--0157 · 3 Duplt.xes + J.-On-a 101, Ll'G l BR 2 BA 1 • ~ DRIVE- BY- \V<1mn_n In 40's to ~hnre ===--.=-;-.,=:-::: C.hf. 50M total eqty. Ex· ' · · · • no J>e ll . Call About Our Nci'v 6 Mo. ~ \VA!\'TEO. enclo.t;ed gara,g4I' dlangc all of pt for TO's.

SAIL Boot hardware available. Exchange for professional carpentry, cement or landscaping services. After 7, weekdays. 83(}.9151.

Balboa 4 units value 75M (60i\1 equity) 1405 W. Balboa Bl, Tr. pref. N"•pt 1fgts lot or house. f\lax value 251\.1 0"11cr Brkr 673-8.127.

* • * Elderly C:;11·c Jiom~ & Sh1lu Llr'tl, forn1ally Conv.

, J\toliva!ed O"•ner. Trnde for Propr-rty +, or ? * * * Broker 645-75.i.'; * • * N'PT. Bench duplr.x. J BR. 2 bn. I'll. uni! . $65.000 Val. 'TAkc 2.1 lo 21 fl , lr1tvel tr h'. as part do\vn. Owner/Bkr.

675-096S EveningA

CLASSIFIED ~DS An:• clay b th• BEST Oh Y to run an 1d1 t>on ' t

• • diela.y •• call tod&)' ~78. FOR ACTION. ,------~

Cltildren ok. Nr. schls & I.ease: Progrnm Available> 147 Flo\ver St,, C.M. l BR. 2 BR d t1jlle:x, no iirlnkt>rs. Jor storage on yearly bas!!. cit.Br mtr hme, cam pr. antn shp'g. $170/mo. 54>8991. Now, l BR $I54. 2 nn, 1 Ba Furn. Bl'!st locttllon ln C.M. Ctill Thul'A'5. 54Ml51 P .O. Box 675 Balboit or .3-.f Bft ,hme Agt 646-SSSO

1 BR $100 p nl $187 2 DR 2 °· $196 &ift.0920 or 646-3815. 1 "E"M~P~LO=v=E=D-ga""l-,.to-,-<'h::-.,,, • lurnishe<l. S,_ n:·,.r~. Y moo.th. ' -· perSe =""11,_,.1d~l•~ll-•m-,-.,,""w-1~Call~ romlo •. Pool. Nr oa:. $87.SO. Hou« Huottng? Walch 1he * * * * · * . *

• 642-8'1(',I,) * 2!'KM1 >Joma Avt. .f95..t2'J! 642-5678 Nowl Utll tnal. ~71. OPEN' ltOUSE column. ,;_---'--------------:.:..:

SPLIT lcvel. 1 tenant, J)roff!S bldg, downtown C.J.f. Ten. ant . Will i<lgn ICa!!t, $24,500 equi ty. Exchange for vecAnt. Dania Realty 642-6560 liAVE: Beach cqulU<'s and/ or cash. \Vant: Rctddential units <20 or more). Or com. mcreial. Orang!' Co. Rt'va Ol~n (213) 4ll-4329 Rltr. ex.

0\VNER will trllde $13,500 cquily in Co11ta Meai. 4·pltX' tor small home or 11 1n Coronn dt'I A1ar or Newporr area. 642-1467 oJt 6 pm.

• I

•

T""d'1, t.l1t<h 21 , 1972 DAILY PILOT

1 --~ l~ l -w·- l~I ...._ _-_·-·_,J[fiJ .__I -~-_·_,J[Il] I ...._ _- _ ...... _,J[Il] IL.___ • ....,_ ..... ___,J[Il] l...___ ...... _ .... ___,J[i] I ~ J~I - - I~ 1.-;;~~~~~~~~~I

He lp We ntod, M & F 710 He lp Wentod, N> & F 71 0 Help Wan ted, M & I' 110 F urniture ~~~~~~~~--,~~~.,.. 1

Help Wo nted , M & F 71 0 Help Wa nted , M & F 71 0

PATIOS, waJJu, drlve, inltall PROFESSIONAL T·· *ADVERTISING ASST '' LE ~ l I

Cement, Coner ... 110 Furn iture 111

1 ~ ...... Controlltr to $18,500 J1Affi0RESSER San Juan • A On.ier y, exper. pre ·· new .. wnt, saw. br!ak, lf'l'Vlce in the privacv of GROIY IVITfl A GIANT' ~ 11 i.... home Call Rei l Etf•te C• rffr

Nl'w or upuit:nced, join the Company tblt'S irowifil. Jt you do not have a llctnse, check on our

* *· * - £"11 Gll'o " • Dt.·gr'C(' ! EOP cx""rierlt to. C•~. Xl11t opmrtttolt" sma nuN .. ,. • ~"'mow . .J'l......vwo for est. your home-MOit S l 5 . Ad U · A 1 .. ~ 'f ..... .-- " I ••• ~7• ver s1na- rt Df>pt. o pro- Rtloclt t' to l..$s V1~a11 N(IW .Salon. 49J....OO.IO or appl . '3'11--au .:J.

FLOOR Work &r paUo.s , ,..,.84_7_,·2829-~· ------ JP't'lll i\'t , expanding retail Cati l\1rs. Sl'h r.' idt =""--==..,,;c....:,:.;,,: __ f ~ANICURIST-~ferrelJ Hair drlvewa.y1 4 •Id t walk•. J • n ltorlal hardware company. ~lust be- \VES'J'CL11'"Jo' HOTEL Maid. \VIII Lra ln. Ap- Oesign. Corona del Mar. PH Lar9e Apartment Complex

I ~L~lc~'d~A~bo~lld~od:!:_. !84~~~~26'.:,_. -IA;;T::""';W,;:'""';:i,;;- r;:; able 10 Ille art " 'ork .&. Personnel Agenty ply in person. l.ldo Shores. 4!:14-8ro9 eves &: Sundays. 1Contr•ctor APT., Office dng, Cpl. follo1v tli~sul' for paite·up. 2043 \Vestcllff Dr., NB 617 Lldo Park Dr. N.B. I ;:::~-,.,..,,.,....-.._ __ , j •ham~I n ~ .....i 1'1ATURE Part lime mil.Jn· ....- ng, oon Su·P~ Exper. helpful. 645-2770 HOUSEKEEPER - Cook , ROOM AddiUons, Estimalea, It: waxed, fl'H! eSL 84~1996. APPLY l.Jve-in Pvl . rm & ba , trnancr man. 4 hrs per day,

$49 USED FURNITURE SALE!! SALE Starts· Saturday March 25 th at 9 A.M.

I & 1 COOK, exp(!. days, amull 5 da.yll per ~k. Light t.lec-:1:~ L.aTyoutc. s!nale or 2 L11nd1c11p1ng L INBROOK lunch operAllon. Corona de! Beautiful hon1e 642-9606. ltlcal. plumblng, painting. Re• I E1t•te

Licens ing Course ruu We• 1ralntna program .,,, · on.structlon. HA RDWAR E 1'18r. 673-7722. 1-l'OUSEKEEPER • Part elc. Slllary optn . C&U Mrs.

84M.Sll. * LANDSCAP ING* 21, , W . Lt'ncoln ==~--=-~I , . 3 d k t - no co&t. Manaa:emtnt op- HARBOR GREENS Addi · New iaw11 s~~nkto.. - COUPLE, li\'e.ln. Lido lslr . imr. ay.s \\'Ce n Tillotson, 557-7676 be!°"·een

hons * Remoclellni · ,.,, . • Anahe im 1'1buron llms F V Ca.JI tt n ~ portuniti.,, A8l< for M,.. . G Sll-4446 i1usr be experienced. Pho~ · " · · · 1 .,...l.

erwlclc: & Son, Llc. Equal Oppor. Eniplnyf'r Miss \.\' ilburn. f7l4 1 540--0500 7 prn, 96&-0l49. MEO OFC MANAGE R Jonf'.s lot information al

673-l * 5'~2170 * LANDSCAPING * ADVERT ISI NG o' " '" & wkllds !7141 HSKPRS Emplyr poys ,., , F / C Bkkpng to $600 JACK Tau I a ne-Repa!r, ~~w lawn~; Sp~~~Ns_4'f~· Creat opportunHy for hii?hly _67;,;.>-,,:2339:=7-' ----,-~ Grorge Allen Byland A:.?en.. Newport Beach Area ~=~•II Realtors APARTMENTS r:~·M addlt. 20 yrs exp. P •,•nulp. ale c , . motivated, hl&:hly skilled CPLE, older, rnge rJean 17 cy, 1()6.B E . 16th S.A. Call Dana. &.U-1950

c ' Y Way Co. 547..ooJG. a nt ng & secretary lo \\'ark Into broad· units, C.i\l. Sl:iG-2 Br house ~7--039S. AC~IE PERSONNEL R.E. SALEs • Tht. t>e11 2700 Petenon Way Electr ic.ti Pape rhan g ing er responsibilitirs ~t fast· + S25 mo. No )'d v.·k, lite HOUSEKEEPER n e c fled. TUSTIN AGENCY

p A 1 pa,1..-ed Newport Beach ad· repairs. Ref's rcq'd. No \\l ldo\\·tr v.•I 2 s n1 11 11

'"l"ing progrom ln lioti"• • ... ,... Up to "'"' Costa Mesa * 546-5025

ELECTRICAL WORK. AU r NTrNG: InterJE>:ter . . verti&ing agency. Bra ins, pets. \Vrite Room 104, 1107 t'hildren, youngf'r v.·on1an M ED. RECORD

llrinds. Big or •mall Llc'd & \\all~ "''ash.ed &: minor Initiative, &. sh l't'(JU.ired. E . Chapnian, Orange. Prt'f'd. 548-6723or 5'1J-OSJ3, CLERK

comm ·~. Call Bill Haas or * * * PhU McNamt'!, v 111 a a e ns. Free est. 546--0211. N'pa1rs at pr1ce1 You can al· Ca l1 833-1670 r·1111 Time. Hospital coding

Gerdenl n"' ford. 1'"ree est. Refs , .,-,=-~=-,----- DAY man, exper. in minor llOU.SEKEEPER. li'•e in. l experif!nce required. Apply Real E11ate, F o u nta In

V111lley Io r appointme-nt. ~~~~~~~~~~~F~u~r~n~lt~u~rot:==~l~l~O I • 67~1166 , APT, MGR. for beaut . nc1v lune-up. Union Station, 392& t'hild, 18 mo. Laguna Bf'ach. h1on lhn.i Thun , 9Ar-.f-4PM. adlt ~ unit, C.i\f. Apt + E . Coai;t Hv.'Y, CdM. i'il rs. Lr\·i nS(ln, 494--0737. Jo'OUNTAIN VALLEY AL'S GARDENING No \\'a1a1ng 5.lt~':FULL TIME ~ r..io.- ll iJJ -21 PC. K ING SIZE

for gardl"l'l lrig & s ma 11 * WALLPAPER * landscaping services, call When }'tMl ca.II "1'-!ac" 540-5198 eves. Ser v In g 548·1444 · 646-17U Newport, Cdt11, Co~ta Mesa, p A INT ING - H 0 NE ST Dover Shores. \''cstc!IU. CLE .Ii N. GUARi\NTEED

Japanese Gardening Service work. Licensed Ii: Insured.

mod sa.l , 642·4905 9·ll am •0-'g..:ccv::c.=:.:..=--'--- HOST CO~lritUNITY HOSPITAl. only. LI ERV boy, Canyon 3PM-11PM Shilt BEDROOM GROUP Auto Supply, 843 Broadway. For coHre shop. Eve shifl 17100 Euclid RI \\larnf'r Laguna Beach. 3pm·ll ::Wpm. Apply in fll'r· 979-1211

1',or Charae Position Apply in Prrson

H unt ington Be•ch Conv•lescent Ho s p . TUil Flo r ido A vo.

YOl IR ' chOlce Spanish Oltk m11•le, 11•alnut, or white f1 r.1sh. king ab:e, headboard 9 door dresser .te mirror, 2 heel . 1lde stands, 10 years iiu111antee . Ortho Rnt Box ~pr'.nl!(' & mattress frame. Top sheet. bottom aheet, mat Tress pad, b I a 1l k et , pi!lov.·s & plllo\v llipa, q1..1. il!ed bed~prtad.

ASSEMBLERS Perm. & Temporary

Ai;semble el ect ri c · Mechan ical devices & ~ub· assemblies. Inter pre I auembly drawings, specification prints, parts !isl. 1 Yr. previou11 electro mechanical asSt'!mbly e:Xper. Solderinr. techniques.

0 EL I VER Y-Hcrald Ex· Afln, riloki's, 1400 Pallsadt'!i i<ifIDDLEAGED 11·oman to Holp Wanted, M It F 710

TELEPHONE So Ii<' i t.ors wanted for eve \\'Ork in airport 1U't'8 . i\Tust have transp. Call Sue, 833-9470 .

amlner auto carrier. Capo Blvri .. C.f\l take care. of seml·in\•a!id . Sch ,f.: Dana Pt. area. Live-In. Musr drlvl'. J\fobile

Also Clean-uo. Free Es!. 675-5740. 49~·1·11. Immediate home. Udo Park, 673·8917 H . B. 147.3515 • 548..6029 alt 3 PM . Y~o=u-.-".-P~iy-,-h-,-.-.~,-,,-..

AL'S Landscaping. Tree Rooms painted SIO ea. Also removal. Yard remodeling. ~terlot. Call 540-7046. Trash haullng, lot rleanup.

DENTAL ASSIST ANT Openin9s In Chairside. 4 days. Min. 1 yr

Sales • lOc URGENTLY

NEEDED I G.P. ofc e"per. Must be Costa Mesa ... . . . . . .

for a phonf! call could save .J.'OU miles ot drlvtna'. \\'e Repair 8prinkler~ . 6~U66. PAINTING. prof. A~l v.'.ork

~=:...:..c:..:=::::c:.::c.::::c 1 JtUarn . Color spe c la 11 s I Expert JapaneSf! Gardener 8424386, 547-1441. •

nra! , personable & capahlt'!. Long ronc x·ray exper. Join the Red Car pet nttd nle1 agents to rep~

t e a m a nd be the best 5ent a quality cllentele. \Ve LABORERS Complete Yard Service .

Call 546--0724 PROF. Pa1n~ng ~ncl ~fs, Recommended By Takata accoust. cctl. Lie &. ins. Nu~ry . . ... .. . , . . Free Est. Free est. 645-5191

TELONIC INDUSTRIES INC.

L aguna Beach

64<1·0922.

DENTAL Assistant, 2 yrs ex· perienct:". X·rays, ! n~urance. Costa l\1esa. 646-1 882.

DISHWASHER-DAYS

ONLY Reel Carpet offrn;: Commercial Bank Experience have floor time, full time \\'ork when & wbue ALL F OR $297 l . Televi1ion adver tising as ~eptlonlst, ~mall uleli you v.·anf! of 3/2/72. ri'fin 6 months required 11taU and opportunity for Interim TERMS LAY·A·WAY

2. Extenslve new sp aper good people. Call Nick PLAN adv••"•;,,,. 1714 1 64&-7121 ""•'"'· "2~;ro. Personnel Service

Apply In Person 3. Call in listing lt'!ads. Ask fo r r-.1r. ?.fendonca T RADERS Colon y K itchen <I, Conlinuoui" professional Equal Oppor Employer 778 W. 20th , C.M. FURNITURE

Equal Oppor. Employrr

3211 H a rbor Bl vd . !ra ining. · 1..12 7523 "'2592 202 N B d SA ASSISTANT Manager expcr . 5. 155 olfitts Jn 3 states. 1 ..,,....,..,..,,,.,..,..,,;,,~ """'""'~:"":~=:-...... +-~~· ~~""""""~~""!!!!! · ro• w11y, • • for dms shop. Up to $500 Cos ta Mesa unequalled referral program. • 835-lJ:lS Open T dayi mo. PlPa.se SPnd re~umt'! to DO YOU 7. Individual broker NURSE ATTENDANTS SALES WAITRESS, exper. fore'arly MOVING: Must Sacrltlce.

* Bob's La\\'fl Service * P .O. Box 1623, Ne"110r1 I-JAVE LEISURE TI.ME~ supervision. Acu1e t!Xperience, 3·11:30 PM. ahllt. Married. Live ln H.B. Walnut homfl lurniahlnp, Com P I et e Ll!.wn ?.fain· Plaster, P11fch, Repa ir Ap l M thru Th area Eves 548-3757 Beach, Ca, 92fi60. Increase your inromf! no1v! 8. Outstanding image and PY ' on urs. AGE IS AN ASSET · · · RCA color combo, Zenith tenance. Home, OJmmercial -- 9 -4 or Apts. 642-2()65. • PATCH PLASTERING AUTO Full-part time. For inter. rep1JIAtion. am pm. \VAITRESS, over 21 , l.>20 port, TV, remote control, 5'

All types. Free estimates SAL N vie"'· call 540·0928. 9. NO company regin1en- FOUNTAIN VALLEY We need a rood mature per- hr5. Wknds. Call Golden bar, formlcfl top, 2 coffee Ir EXP. Jap&nf!se GardPner. C•ll .,. ; . 2., ESt.\4 ration.. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL son 4().60 .,,.1 ot ere. Bear, 536-9102. end tbla 3 Hts drapes, C I t y d M I J'tV"1XI DRIVER PJ/time l-3 a.f. 10 S . ·k ·11 17100 Euclid at War11er ,., ,,. tl I k omp ee ar an-=-~------ trrnoons \.\'k. for Private · upcr1t1r V.'01 i g con- 1~ewporl Be11ch Co. with WANTED: maps, 1ne ve1. c n c • . tenance. Ftte est. 64.5--0347, Plumbing \vanted by ne\1' Bl'tf\V Oeal,.r. Schoo!. Over 21. No special ditions. 979;-1211 mllJly benefits. 3 piece dance band. lamps, mlrTOn. 979--0562.

1 · "-~"S-'-5=1::06:::· ___ ____ ,E_C_O_N_O_Roo~-l•_r_S_e_r _v_i _c_e. Sell New & Usl'd Cars, Pre· license . req 'rl. H.B. area AJJ thls and more !!pclls NURSES Aides, 7 am-3 pm. Good pay Ii a weekly cash Modf!rn or · popular music. 1572 Orchard, apt !, C.M. Landscape f\fainlenance Drains opened SS. ?.fain fer man with Imported rar prcf'd. 541-3325. more do!Jarr; for Y.ou. If you Exper. pl'f!f 'd. f\Iesa Verde bonus plan. e 548-9072 • 2 l't10S. old, White Fur, early By Japl'lne~ Gardener lines min. $12.SO. Service experience. Small Salrs ""'~==-'-~=~~- havt'!n't yet invesllgated the Conv. Hosp. 661 Center St., We have people with us over \VANTED M t Calif, style IOfa Ii jlw\vtl

Resldential-Commtrtlal Force, good 1~11rk ing condi· DRAPERY·CARPEJ' Salf's. Red Carpet way, do yourself C.M. S48-5S8S. 12 yrs & enjoy working tn : . a ure V.'Oman * 847-2944 * chrg. Sl.50. r.taster Chrg. lions. Con!ecl Bob Crrvier Exper decorator type pfr· l'I favor - DO IT NO\V! --~O~V~E='=R~S~E~A~S~-- 1 the local ar for \\'Ork in Health Food cha ir . Spa n oak trim. Sold

BI A. Blue Chip Stamps. at Crevier ?.Io!ors, 208 \V. i;on for active store. X!nt liceni;cd , or no!, ca 11 Please phon:a.for an Inter· Srore, 40 hr wk, exp'd $1250. Accept $850 caah. Cot· GREEN MANSTON 53!1-3161. li;t S!rttl, Santa Ana. dra"' + comm. 492·2254. 546-8640 for Interview. Ask MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE viev.'. pref'd. 54&-9537. fee & end table&, same

Gafdenlng &: Yard l\'fal S8 HR . Plumbing & 835-3171. EX ECUTIVE Secy for work for Sieve Grannis. Also All skills &: professions WANT ED. nu r 1 er Y slyle. 10ld $550 lake $295 tenance. J~ EI mer , Eltttrlcal Repair -A~u-to-------- in private medical office in $65.00 licens ing course of· • Higher wages • Lowu '44-0212 _salesman. 1 ):'T_ ex""rience cash. Ask for JI t I e n' 642-1137 1 OJ H . Be eh S d •~-.1 o.Ac ocA11 e.\'.""n•~s e Tax benefit& '""~~~~!'l!!'l""""" I .:r- 5JO..G9'20. 642-27;',5 or< 642· 4 DETAIL MAN unungton a ;--- en ...... EU • .........,....., .. -~ in So. Calif. Apply In .:.::::..::::::_ _____ _

COSTA MESA 534-4121 '--P-L_U_M_B_IN-G--REP~-A~!R~ Detail V\\l's, must be expPr· resume to ~1iss Breyer , 246 e ~TL~~i;;~on SALESMEN person. Lloyd's Nursery, SINGER zl& :ua In cabinet, Newport Bch·Laguna NfKUel No job loo small ienced, must ha\'e knov.•I· Ancona, Long Be.ach. 9dso3. Service Guaranteed Nffd men who ate ready to 203K Newport Blvd . C.M. ~~:~~~. ~b!70.fu~.t!I~~

Ll!.v.'fl Mnwlng il * 642-3128 * edge of detail ing. Apply in E xpe r ienced Mar In• Until emplo•,....ent accept- ... learn the car business 11.nd \VOMAN. energetic, neat, .. , . · o A 1

A c •t Comp. Service 1 P • A I • ,... = k .

1 1 nd "ission r ., p . , ·" .

COLE PLUMBING person on Y· a1nter. p p y in per- OVERSEAS SERVICES are willing to train. l\1usl \\'Or 1n mote au ry. EXPER Japanese Ga~r 24 hr. sf!rvi~. 645-1161 Oranne Auto Soles son. 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suil!,.3. have rood personallcy, be Perma·Press &. towels, no ANTIQUE Fr. Prov. aota. , __ _ Complc.tL. yLserv.ice. Neatlf.C.:..C:.:..:.::..:.::::: __ _;_"'-=1 ':ti BASIN- MARI-NE-- PAR~ Tt'm• "·-ta~"" •. Interested-ill a fUture, C!reu -·1ronlng. 49l=U'96. chair . Paste l-brocade~ down r le Rella. Free est. 6(2.....4389. Roofing ]0621-GirdCn-c;rove Bl. . G.G. ' ~"''" .,, or: cullhlons $1.50, 545-ll:J2.

AVG $.'i hr _ Show Sara.h SHI PY ARDS Publ ic Relation!. S..t & Sun well, sa1esminded. Benolltl: WOMEN · gir ls· ladies Earn .:.:=:::::...:=c.:.::..:=:....-LEE'S LAWN SERVICE • T. Guy Roofing. Deal Coventry Jewelry. No in· 829 Bayside Dr, required. Dana P oint Demo., group Ins., cuaran· $3-$5 P'-t hr. Service esta.b. SOFA, new I ' and love le&t,

~pendable &. Reason11ble. Direct. I do my own \\"Ork. vest, collect., or del!v. Min. Newport Beach Harbor. Call Mr. HWvert, teed salary plus commf1· Fuller BN!b customera. both tor Sl50, I e w t n I Free est. 97S-10U flocaJJ 645-2780, 548-9590. age 20. 897.3896. B40·943S, 0E"x"P"E"R"·=o'"g-a-nl~,-.,.-,-. -m-u-st""be lNSO~NIACS tor research 714 : S26-3002. a;ona

1. Up~:'11ted Uln::!mVEo.RSAp-r Mr. Lt.vtpe; ~18. machine $25. !Q..7910.

JIM 'S c rd . 1 project on sleep dlsorder11. ---====~~-- P Y n m80Jl, ,,, · WOMAN FOR G S I 1 ening, comp e le Sewing/ Altera i ion1 897-85&1. llble to repair spinklers & 21·55 yrs. Good pay for 5 PLASTICS TY OLDSMOBILE, 2850 er191 • • 112 lawn & yard care, cleanup!I, - - ... • - - _B_AB_ Y_S_ITT_E_R_,_l_bo_y_7_m_o·-,,·t use lawn mo11:er equip, gd ii·ks atudy. 633-9393, t'!Xt 158. LAMINATION 1-ferbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. APT. CLEANING 545-3662. Alter11tions - 642-5845 Mon-Fr i, Preler my home, v.·ages. 968-7584. ~Pi\T wkday~ 1-llGH· QUAtITY WORK, AS. SE AMS T P. ES S • Com· lAROE COM Pt EX GARAGE Sale: Clothlna',

sizes 10, 12 Jf, like new, je..Vtlry, ' ho~hold lt~ms, "!IC. All Jn aood taste 2879 Ballow Ll!.ne, CM off of El Camino. ~7-n>J.

PROFESSIONAL Neer, accurate. 20 years exp. CdM area. Refs. 67>3460. EXPERIENCED l\1 e di ca I SOCrATED W/ AIRCRAPI' mercial, experience not nee. Mu1t be thotoughly .~rt· J1pane5e Gardening Service Television Repair Transcriber. Part time, INDUSTRIAL ENGR. COMPONEITTS. APPI.J. Apply l85l Kalier , Irvine enced, In commercial clean· Free est. * 646-0619 ....;·._ ___ ..;...___ Blueprint Mach Opr . mornings, 5 da "s -r ivef'k. If you have had exper. with CANTS SHOULD HAVE fnl

BRING )(lur blk/wht TV. A l · dev l · !ill ' ,.~ plant leyoul, conveyors & AERO·SPACE EXPER. 40 !~n7 ~_:;2•.t r I a I Complex ' C.111 ~502J EXP. Hawa Ull n Gardener IV 1. .1 1 I~ 1 Ex ss st 111 e oping ng Call ~1frs. Tillotson. 557- 7676 . 1 d ' h ~ ~ C I t _, . . e ix 1 or w or f!ss. · " , . ,,,·n w ·u be 05 "'°. nom1c s u tes we ave a 11R WK, DA y SHIIT. AP · omp e e &A1uen1ng service cludt'•g ,, .• , ... , •. mt'sst'ng..... sy em or: main · i tv.·ecn "" . " 1 1 1 ...KID\all.nl •• ... ... a: v. • , _ _______ jc;;:;rn;rn;;;;;;;;;;;'"°'~mH'>c;.I ... ne emporary as.<i J;nmen . _ et.UN...P.ERSON,.-EOLE

~6.76· -broketrpa?'l~SS;;;93;::. ~::Cj..tra,m EXECUTIVE EXPE!l~1 ft Ing -c~ INDUSrRIES. INC.. 2101 SEAMSTRE~ exper . lot . sail Jol t In Long Bch. Congenial working conda. Top pay. (213) 597-8-471.

1u-* QUALITY * * BLAINE'S 'TV * PERSONNEL AGENCY machine operators. 1st & Coastal Agency DOVE ST NB. CacroM

J.av.·n &. Gardening Service c-A_ .. 1 All B _., 2nd shifls. Apply Baldwin 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams from O.C. Alrpo.rt\ -- DIAMONDS: 1 cara t $260 Weddl111 band 1 carat S35. Reliable. Free Esl. ~2639 .;><:• v•C ng rauuS 410 \V. Coast H\\•y., NB Pl . C ~- So G _,

Authorized }.1a~navox Suite H 645-2i16 ast1cs O., ~OJU • ra11u Exper. La\\·n care &. Knov.·n for honesty 50-4313 =A~v-'.c"c.s_._A_. ------

hauling. Free e11 t. Ti le BOAT TOUCH-UP- F11ctory ~=~*~!!3&--064~~8~*"._~~I:::::::-':':':::'.:'-:::-----:: Gelcoat Expcr. Required EDLER INDUSTRIES INC. LAWN service, experlf"neftl CERAMIC tile new & Coasta l Recres rion, Inc. HAS IMMED, OPENINGS and re l iable, Free remodel. Free est. Small 940 W. 17th St. FOR REINFORCED eslim&fe:<i, !163-tt5f2.~ jobs welcome. ~2426. Coi;.ta ?.Trsa · 642-0542 PLASfIC W 0 R KER S.

COMPLETE Lawn &:

gonlrni112 " '"''""· Hauling [ l[JJI ~ & dean.up. Jim, 548-0405. . £•rmtnt t JAPANESE GARDENER ~;;;;;;;;;;.:;;.~

Exper, Flft Est • * 540-7373 * Job Wanted, Malo 700

TAPE WRAPPING. COi\f. BOYS PRESSION MOLDING &:

Age l().14 lo deliver papers ASStMBLY OF AERO· in the Dana Point, San Cle· SPACE COl\fPONENTS. mentP. area~. APPLY JN PERSON, 2101

DAILY PILOT OOVE ST., N.B. (across "192·4420 fron1 O.C. Alrportl

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE

Full or p / time. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI

Men or Women

Lease A Yellow Tax i Ca b

Call for Appt

546-1311

PRACTICAL nurse to care for elderly couple, live in, Capo Bf!ach, car neces..<;ary. Give references & salary. }Vrite. Classified Ad No. 360. Daily Pilot, P .O. Bo" 1560, Costa !\.1esa, Calif. 92626.

PRECISION sheet m e I a I mechanic. Job shop exp, Sp.ace Tek, 1922 P lacentia. C.M.

SERVICE Station Attendant, DIAMONDS OF TREMEN· Full or part time. Chevron Antiques IOO OOUS VALUE $35. 10 S!IQ,

Station, 3000 Fairview, CM. l·s"'"c""'R""'A ...... M ..... -:l-E=r=s~ IOWt'r ttian whale. 67S-7521 SGLDE;RER. small co .. • . o:;r_M:.:.:.1-4tl98.:.:::::;..· --~~-· I I/time, Axelson Fishing Fl1wle11 0 1i1mond Rin9

~~~~~. Manufacturln1 Co. A NSWEIS 24 pt, $100- 675-1389. -DIAMONDS - Buy Direct

SI JPER opportunity for part Forbid - Grief - Glint - * WHOLESALE PRICES * time secretarial work. Top Effigy - BIGGER Dana Diamonds 496-3090 Fk.ills It aharo J>l'r10nality a H's alway1 easier to con· Mlicellaneous 111 mu,t. Call The F..xec. DI· trol your temper when the f1ce 673-M50, other guy 11 BIGGER. SANSlJI AM/ F M/ STER.EQ/

GARDENING SERVICE RESPONSIBLE young man CLEAN·UP. TRIM

BRIDAL Counselor. married f' AST expanding co. now hir· , ..,iii' ii'k& loiiriiHiiiienniii.i'" ... ..,., woman, part timt'!, 3 to 4 ing neetfs 5 a m bi I i o us eves per wk., 1 to 10 pm. pcoplr.. Transp. req'd, Over Sat days, SJ hr. \lo'e train. 21. Ph : S3l-U7i, 10am-5pm,

PROFESSIONAL pho n e gollcitor a Dana Point, San Clemente, a\plstrano area. \Vork In your own home. Bes! deal In are.a. Phone 835-1465 between 9:00 .1,m. and noon.

SURETY BONO UNDERWR ITER

LARGEST stock of new & MPX - with walnut case old Navajo end Orienta.I rugs $139.95. BSR McDon~d 310X In Orftllie Co. Mon·Fri 2.fi; profeasional turntable com·

8.".6-7479. Mr. \Vilson.

• &16-7624 • \\•ants v.·eek·end \l'Ork, pain.. <---------- t llng or any odd jobs. Gent r11 I Servtce1 642-0022, Ask k>r Greg.

TOTAL SERVICES CO. Sr. Accountant. Temp, or COCKTAIL \Ve itres!I, l'Xper. Yt-::!\1t\LE nurses' a id, e"per. Plumbg- Palntg ~Carpentry J>f'Mn. $6.75 hr. 15 yrs. f/C Neal appeara ncr. Apply in pref .. small nursing home. Elec. Repair - lnst. 646-1809. exper. 979-2769, 540-5426. person, Hole! Laguna, 425 Coll for appt. 494-8075.

THINGS by MOOM", Lt. elect., Job W•nted, fem11le 702 So. Coast l·h\)' ., Lag. Bch. FEMALE, married, ;u:e ~ plumb. fence, tile, lnsllns .• LADY rlesires work: part C 0 MM E RC I AL Artist 50 for general v.'Ork in very carpentry, paint. 545--0820. time. F..xp. A/R - a/pay, Wanted. Good opportunity. small no v e I I y manuf11.c·

Hau li ng payroll , ca.'lhiering, bankina: Brush lettering & paste-up luring. Interest ln cr11.ft deposilJI. 714-6-42-3632. essenlial. Sfonrf de ta i I e d \\ 'Ork helpful . Hrs. i :30an1·

LOCAL t<.10VES, Hauling, """~=~'--==-- resume to Classilied ad no. 1: :IOpm. 891 '"· IR!h St. Clean-up, expd collere NEh ED Ah<dl p ' e' ooNme? Wee 208 c/o Da ily Pllot, P. 0. C .. \1. student. Lrg truck. Reli. ave i es urses Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca .~~~-----S34-lB46. Housekeepers e Compan· 92626. F

1E1";hiALE h~elp RaJuired

1 lo•

Ions e l·lomerwakera - Up- - - - a t mac 1ne ope r 11. I on HAULING, clean-up!!, mov· john 547-6681 COOK, EXPER. \1•/new manufacturing co. ing. rree esl ., eves. 11.nd • ' P / lime, Must be clean & lnteresl ing work, xlnt con. Sat. &. Sun. 847-8664. 11 OU!::: E CLEANING ex:p. neat. Apply ln person only, dillons 642-1877.

references. own trat.sporta- *· 930 \Y Co t ·-o=~=~==~-TREE Work' roto!IUing, tlon 968-6402. Surf..,. Sirloin, 5 . , as FRY COOI<. EXPER. yard trash, garageclcan-up.1 .:..c_=..:.:;c::.._~-- Hwy .. N.B. e B LUE DOLPHIN e Move & haul. 548-5863. DA '0fORK. Gen. cle11rn~ng. ... ......................... 1

Rel 1able, Transportation. Const r / Bookkeeper -,,;-.,-3~-;:V,;l•;:,.::L::cido::·c.Nc;.:. "::.· -,. Yard & Garage Cle.an Up. L<l"7006 •·1 9"• "1·uLL P/~l ...,.,.. or "" - .uv. \\tork \Vilh Al'COUnfllnl , • mP., mg mt. Tree Removal. F"rtt Est.

Holp W•nted , M & F 710 Gro'v & Prosper Wllh trne., no l"Xp. n e c. l ii.:;;:R;:;"~'i;' ~"';;;"~'·;;646-:.::..;;34.::88"'--I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Intelligent 1'1anaJt'!ment Sa I a r y IC om m. Fuller Houtecle•n ing N E WPOR T Brush. 962-0416. , _____ ..;;. ____ ,Accountant Sr. Sl4K

T\VO ladles, reliable. depen- Chem. Engineer Sl4K P ersonnel Agency GENERAL OFFICE, N.B. dable. °""n tranJporlation Accountant/Bkkpr S800 3848 C11.mpu11; Dr .. N.S. fac1ory. Imme<f opening. 642_2651. F~'<C<', Sec'y-Conmr 10 S650 !Branch O!ficr~A"""~"' Ex~r. rf'q 'd. 646-ffi2.

Pu I Nona \\!, lloffman J'flM/Oo,lJ Ded icated Cle11nlng Sec'y. rchall ng S550 Girl to an.<iv.·er phone &

* \VE DO EVERY1'1-IING * F..xce. Sf!c'y·AnMelm lo S700 l.ie:hl !iertelarlal v.rork Ref11. Yrte rst 64G-28.19 Sec'y Spanhth ht'lptuI S600 IA~na. Be:tch

t -==.:...==:...:.~=-1Stt'y PrNK>nnf!I SSSO 491~161 or 545-5383 l'tfesa Cleanlni Service Cr. Cltrk·Hospital S500

Ot~t1 , WlndcWs, Floor elc. ~far C•mt'rl-Stereo S585 GIRL F'rld1y. Auto pllns Resld. &: Comm'!. 548-4111. Med Recrptlonlst $425 backRf"lund. Bookkttping,

P T Fi e Bkk ' •• 13 50 h invtinlory conlro!, genrral Income T•x · · pr·......, · r 2 f' / C Bookkeeper $700 off!C'f' t>xpcr!cnct. 64. -6451.

Smiley Tax Service ~~ ~i~ > to ~~ v~i;i;.,;;., 1;;

1" ... :.'7i~

Sec'y• llh 80J to $.~ businessman. 64G-356G. • 14 Yeart l.OCALL~ • Ptrs0nncl/Pa."""'ll $450

Fee Schedule ,.v $545 GRAPlitCS Product io n Malled On Rcquc!tl. ~ic::~:OS~. ~~ s.52S Assistllnt. Ntal, clean &.

\V.A. SMlU:Y, C. P~. Blueprint Girl to 1390 fost 1v/pa.~te ups. Altrt .5elf 642·2221 Anytime Wi-9666 Stt'u/ Otantrc to S.'17S •• stnrtcr to 11-ork v.•/min .

' '"' JU~rvi~ion . Jerry, (714) CL.ARK &: ToMr Tax Sttmary/P.R. to SSOO Gi2-9:26Z. Strvic:e. 24 YEARS ••P. in N E WPORT DAILY Pl~OT area. Personal M!"r'Vlce In Per1onnel Agency St'll idle Items no1v! Call y<>Ur home. c.11, tor •ppr. 833 Covar Dr., N.il. CLASSIFIED ADS M2-5678 N""'' M&-n35, }fowa.rd Ouk " 642-3170 l'.k'ln't a-1\·e up the ~h ip! John Tonu. CALL 642•56 78 .. Li'1" it t" cl;m l li,~ . Ship

St.II the old 1tutr Ckll 84~ A Save! to Sha~ Result•: 64.i.otiiS.

l!MNE PERSONNEL SERYICES.,AGENCY

Cost Act'OUnlent lo SROO St'!c'y/Cal Corp Law to S700 Sec'y 1lite sh to SSOO F/ C Bkkpr/ lnsurance to $600 Med. Cr & Collections S500+

free / Fee Po1ition" 488 E. 17th !at lrvlnt' ) CM

642· 1470

PUMP Island S .a I es m an, CdM area . 5 days, 50 hrg, Some nites. Top wage. Phone fi73-7233 for appt.

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

For rlectronic oriented mm· pany doing 2 mll]jon dollars a year in deff'n!te, comm@r• c lol &. industrial. Recent e"pe_rirncr at a QA man· agement level rf!q' d.

TRAINEE Sat 9-4. Shah 'n Shah, 202.l plele with ban, dust cover• Exceptional career oppor. w/ .!io· Main, SA S07-tn2. Shure M75D cartrldp $80. leading O.C. tlrm. Heavy,lc''"'c==-'--""'---~~ P ioneer A m ba s 1 a do r training program. M'ust have WANTED to buy, 196 8 1peakera with 12 .. hrllu, 6" B.A. w/ aome exper, In ac· 5 wed i 1 h R o r 1 tr•nd 1 midrange, 3" super tweeter counHna:, finance or market· Chrtltmu Plate. ~- - rated 100 watlll $299.95. Ing. Employer ~· Fee. Appl1•nces I02 Sale price complete aystem Starling salary to $800. $299.95. U.S.A. Ste re o

Frer le Fee Poaitkln1 KELVINATOR., model oo. Equip. Warehouse, 179 E. 766NR. Run1 perftcl, iood 17th St., Colla M e I a,

IRYINE PERSONNEL rood. 17 ru. It. 61:1-7395, -24<2. SERYICES "AC.ENCY 1,::f1,,:1111,:· ==~,........,-- -s"'TE-'R"'ro"".-u-ncWm--od- J=m

e KENMORE - Repairman G&mll'd HI. Auto turntable, has wuher/ dryer/ dlahwash· alr 1uapenskm 1 p t a ke r I ers, guarn. 546 .. 52 1 8, w/cro a s · o ve r l)lsltm,

488 E. J7rh (II Irvine) CM 642-1470

339-1620. AM/FM/MPX radio A

ti ALWAYS TOP R~FRIGERATORS·W"h'" l• pe deck, SWI brand new A r:.~.:J TEMPOIAIY $30 I: up Slde: by·Stde Sl.50. ,tuaranteed. Sold tor · ovv ';:IJil Guaranteed, fJellve red. $300,' pay off balance Of $120

ASSIGNMENTS 646-7820. or take over , ma II Com. .. Ir r......1,,_ t...a... poument1. Credlt t>ept.,

LADY to live-in & care for You'll H i:d yea i,"i' FRIGIDAIRE dryer, new, n4!893-05oJ. eldC'l"ly Jody. Ov.•n room & Rt'ply to Nofeeever. JIUDIPtwt 1voc. irn: 3',i yr. Norxe .c:.:c::::..::::::_ ___ _ _ bath. Mon-Thu NI &: Fri. oH. Classified Ad No. 350 Drive, Irv'"- mt- &tw~s~~~. Make o 11 ~ rs . * AUCTION * S200, + houM!hold expenses. c /o Daily Pilot • 1• """"'°" F ine Furnl ture Must drive. :,.4g...jl4l. P.O. Bo" 1560 GAS 1 w~~ wood .t. A J1·-ce1

Cosla Mesa, Ca 92626 TELEPHONE Salea. Top r nge, ",~e • PP ... 1

LIGHT M11.n - Announcer, 1 ,...,..,~'!!!!!~~"""""' a..mmlsiion.1 and bonw. Ap. Holly, yellow, 34 , IOOd Auctloni Frtdl$t, T:30 p.m. s tudent prrf'd . 2().25 hti.1 · RECE-P T- ply In penon betwffn 9,00 cond. $100. Phone 673-2639 Windy 's A uction l•rn \\•knds. l't1uRt hevc gd . \'ti ice. SECR ETAR Y and 12:00 noon a t 838.1 Bolta BRONZE ttlrig. $60. 1062 ~Newport, CM 6t6-a C&.H Golden Bclr. 536-910~ . Inl ~lllaenl. 1 ttr 14 ct iv e Avenu~. Midway City. Mission Dr .. Apt. A. Costa Behind Tony'a Bldf M&l1

LIVE· in , bofU'd & l'OOm. lyping, filihg, rerord kerp- TELEPHONE Sollcitnr1 ex· ~fesa . MUST Stll - Dining tbl 1-Ta.ke cJtre of e Ider I Y in~. phones, diclalion n o t per'd only! Coupon book e REFRIGERATOR • chairs, $50. Golf clubs, vtt"Y \\'Oman. 6•16--0258 call dur1n1 e- s .~,. n t I a I , f\fuis t be 5a.il'R for Service 0r&anl1a· COOD CONDITION ad. cond. f\lll Ht A -.-ed,e day. pr r s on a b J e &. ne•t. !Ion. 96z..6661 After 10 a .m, S50 * • 644-5~1 plus !either bq w/hood

LIVE-in y.·om an 10 cook & Architrcts ofc . Send t'('RUmt. 1 TRA'-"'"v"E::L:...:=A:.ge.:oc:.:y::..:.:m.;a;;cnage::::..,,1.G~. E~ . ....:.:.:R_etrigr~. -,"'.-'-to'",-. ~)('~1~.-,· I $7$, Come by Apt. A, 46' cl'lre for part ially rliMbled lo: De.\mo'ld Mu I r ht .ad nttd~d for growlna Newport eond, $50. -"'=n"t,~L.B~·==~~~~ I 72-yr . old. 1557 1~ MiM\mar Inc., rm Newport Cenler Bf!ach office. Minimum 8 SJ6..fJ056 I BAR EQU IP . SALE Dr .. Bo.IOOa. 673-71 fi t. Dr· No. 4:.0. N<'wport yn experlenct. send fRICIDAIRE wa,Mr S50 • NCR. Cuh Reailte.r, let

84!11.ch. Ca. 92660· ""umt. to Clwlfltd Ad No. relriaentor $60. Xlnt C(lncf. makf'r, Barmuttr, Chairt

LU HRS BOAT CD. Now Hlrlnrc

BOAT CARPENTERS Some Exper, ~1i:c1s .

Apply Betwn ~ &- ltl AM ~1on lhru ~'r1 Only

849 \\! , llll h St. Costll ~ l r!UI

RECEPTIONIST. full "lime 340. tdo 01.!ly PUol, P . O. 536--7747, &: tablea, Like new, Comp!. In office, goori I YP i' I , Box 1560, C.M. ha r e q u Ip . C a II

Otntra.1 office work. TR A 1 NEE : ·E"ce.llent F u rnltur• 110 "7~1-'4/"5.IH"'-'-796=·--~-~ t Shorthand not nee. Apply In tr11\nlng wllh nat'I co. SALE:" Custom S"""l t'urn. CLOT•ftNG, size• 10, 11 perSln. Colwell Prop. Inc. , t"""' 1• H "'"' J t

Retultt r1\sts A oppor. fO Tllbln 't "hA\n. Wholesale "' 1.,,..,aas. e wt r Y, 220 E. 17th st .. Co~ll\ ~fC'S8. .. t t"· lt

QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678

e n It r managl'l'nent. Ap. prtccs. , 8--09ii3. 1wf':11 f'rs , maey o ,..,r em" ~~td for Ct job tralnlna:. MOVl"G ,. E .. iand. r i-,1 all like n•w. 2879 Balk>w f'1U\IU , . w u t.n, Ci'I otf of El Camino. Call' Boh \VllMn 54()....6053 clan fUtnit~u.A appll11n~s ~7-7203.

Co•"•t Ag•ncy -'""" ... 5<j..,1(fl&. -WAR E-0H~o=s~E~~A~L~E~ 2790 Hart¥>r Bl a t Adami Twin Bed&, Comple te Carpet remnant. A odd kit

Have sormthlna you "'ant 101 _ _ .;;~;:.;=7~E:."'...c;"~'na,::•~~ f\aor tlle - btlow ro11. 3737 M!ll r 011u illed ads M 11 •• a O.Uy PDot OwLUtd Birth, Suite C, NIWp)rt ~-ell . - call NOW ~7&. Jd. 6U-561I Beach ________ ,

• ' •

•

..... .

-IWLY PILOT T11e~, Marth 21, 1972

![§][ ...._ ,---'""_'v'"__,)[I r: -:.-~ ]~ ...._[ l_ri- _u ttoo__J)ij) I . ,t .. ~.. 1§) I -.... I§] ..__I ._ ...... _ .. ,.__,\§]I •• t .. ~S.• l§J L-[ _ •• t .. _ .... _t. ;.il§J~, 3 Li,..., 2 T lmos, $2.00 -

118 · Boats, Slips/ Docks fJO Auto S.rvlco, P art• 949 Autos Wanllcl ·9'1 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, U,... 990

I HOOVER upriaht Dlal-0- SAM o y ~ D ·Ger!"•• SLIPS AVAILABLE 4 Cu.ttom ma< wheels, LS" WE buy Ill makes ot clean -....:.~.:,..,=-:----l._..;.;;..,;~:.;.;;;,:,.,_.:.:;:1::::.::::..:.::.::..--...:;:;: ·-C- 0:...NTI- -N-E_NT...,..A,..,..L-I Matlc. po- glide lil<e •hephero wht dog, To good From 40' to 7f. J.m oU Via alwnlnwn. Flt Foro ... u.ed SporU Cart, paid tor MAZDA 'PORSCHE 10 Transportation

l ii'ineViwf~i$1~00~.~s;s.~~Tlli6.f.'."'1, "9'iJ~ho~m~•~· ~No,.---ld-d_•_:.P,..1 ',.'se:-, Udo NB Chrysler or adapt to vw. or not. PJeuc drive ln tor S I I '69 Cont MK III - Maroon & 1WO wt;ii;; Rn•s

7x9 •. 892-4S2A. ' en.CJ 645·Z720. 4. for $30. 675-1345 eves. tree appraiaAI. • 1972 Poncht 911T 7 500 pee a

5 ~ - • • BEAUTl!"UL N•- w hlte NOW OPEN miles. AMl>'M radio - $399 ANO UP blk. Nr. ne"' Michelin•. lo ;;ui.15, Botb xlnt <:»nd. $75. · ...--~ CHOICE slip for 50' to 65' GOODYEAR P 0 I y g I a 15 • book $4325. - Pvt/pt)', Call ~. EYl"s Sf8..l99L .alteftd mi.le n.t, spayed .. A .. t "Slip is XI' w1dt. <n') Blenu. N~... - .9S. All lmmedlite Ot llvery chrome rims, many other 100% f'lnancin& Avt1.ilable, k d

fem&le calico cit .f!M.-1586 ......... • • " _._ vwxu ot£J HUNTINGTON BEACH extras, cocoa brown with Age 18 lo 108. 645-5199. Mr. Coombe w Y 1

' MOVING: Compltte •-~u1 · ' 67:Hi606. a;u~. low prices. Hi Jack"- 546-8700. \Veekends, l • '~ • .,A ..... " tan tnterior 543--4070 aftc!r 4 !um. & appl. Organ, boat, S IG BAY SLIPS ..,...50 pr. US, Ansoo & p.m. 325-5450. goU clbs., '66 Pont 613-7185. I ll"LJI Side lies from $2.25 rt. American Maga $15.95. Buy 11,0o-====~--- '69 Con!. xlnt cond. tape

SHAKLEE Product$ (for a ,..._,.,..,._ r. 548-2592 or 494-26tt ~es. sell trade open Sunday. 1950 3100 W. Coast 1'1wy.. '64 PORSCHE Cab. S.C. Nu deck. all pwr., nu tirtt,

fflthier, cleantt, wealthier SAIL BOAT SLIPS ......... ' · vo-.:wiJ't. ''" ........... priced to st . · h I :~-----~~ N•-rt CM .,A,. ""~ A ... I- N-·- Beacb too, lee. pnt. Leath. its., u 13 4 0 0 6'1.A ~" City. 642-9405 Mich. tires. Immae. $2495.

YoU, _ _,,_or m-:u63. Newport Bca('h 548-225.1 :~~~~~~!!!~ ...,,.,._....,.:..:::..:..:=,-~= 52>8414 · ti73-45S8 Pets, General 850 ;;::.:.;:::::.,=.::.;.-=-~::.;:;:: Autos, Imported 970 1

Mlscoll1neou1 -------- Boats, Speed & Ski 911 I ========1 TOYOTA 1962 Continent• . Good '""" Wanted l20 ]~ ALFA R"'MEO dllion. 1499 or trade '°'

CALL 96S-0833 14· Gla.,par Muathon, 65 bp , _ •_-_,..._ .... _ _, ... "' --=~----1 ESTATE SALE P/U truck. 6'5"7034. \VANTED to bu.y 1968 1 Jll'. Ringneck parakeets $20. Mercury, Ski & Jiah. Bait - - GET OUR ·n Plymouth Dusler, 2 dr ..:..:::...:.:::=,,:::;;;;~--I s d

1 · b R l Pl"mhoad parakeet 115. Alfa Romeo hard to v.s t CORVmE

we ' oratranda •1 nd llJl ''""· ll'ailer 1950. 6'6-2631. TOYOTA DEAL p, , a"o trans., Christmas Platt, 644-4687. ,,, guanas a cage . Ge neral 950 power ateeripg, air cond., 1---------4 Cockateels llD. BEFORE YOU BUYI pt>rplo. LUie oew cornl. If '67 CORVETTE, •~. '"to

Mua ic1l lnstrwn.nt1 l22 Ringneck doves Sl ea. 1 pr. '66-VW Bus $lC50 .• 70 Ford • interested ~rite or call, trans, posit:Taction, Io w Fender Stratocester Golden pheasants $15. 3 Ring r Transportation , lli1 Maverick, A/C $1300 .. 70 Richard Coch, SCFNB, P.O. miles. Xlnl oond. 675-2474.

St60 or best oiler. neck pheasants $10 for a!I L -~ Ford Maverick $1050. '70 -1\aa .. L11n:.1 Box 1608, lLB. 92660. Phone T'60 Corvette-Clean • S49-2l9

3 • Bob White Quail S2 each· 1 Chevy C/10 P.U. $1600. lUUIA Ull10 7l4f642-3lll, ext. 296. $800. firm. ~ .

Office Furniture/ pr. white doves $4. Ca mpe rs, Sala/ Rent 92il 1..,.Pri-=-v._P.:.ty_. 54;,,,>_,3'>1~6·-~ TOYOTA AMERICAN COUGAR

E + AMAZON PARROT * ·Antiques/ Classics 953

, _ _.q._u ... lp_. _____ 11_4 12 mo. Ml. Hllnd !rained NOW ON DISPLAY 1966 H bor CM 646-9303 ·· ** C Sh 11 1 Sales Senn •· ar • • • · • American Motors '67 COUGAR HOME oflico oet up, com· 6':;.s31j9 amper e 940 FORD ce plete with desks, chairs, Cata 852 .fiberglass. Roll out windows. Excellent CQnd. - $850 Parts Body Shop · " 111"'1•\S ,_.,.Gremlins ....,Hornets 'Yellow ext. black vinyl top. Smith-Corona typewriter , --·-------1 Chevy El Camino, Good or best offer. COA:ST IMPORTS a ~ ~ ,....,M•t1dor1 ....,J•vtlln1 V8, fact. air, excellent cc:id. Jiles. everything SllO the ADORABLE Burmese Kittens CQndition! 836-5672 1000.1200 W. Coast Hwy. . . ..,en· ,_.,Ambais•dors Sn1all down. Will finance lot. 54>-3046. " from Hong Kong, Pedigree MAK E OF FE R I =D'""u-n-o""B""u-g-g""i-.,---,~56" 1 Newport Beach 642-0406 · · • Huge stock of '7l 'a &: '72'1 pvt. pty, dlr. (VCU)28) Call

Pianos/ Or•an 116 British SW<k. 675-3854. Call 837-SOOl BMW . . ' • , , Toyota 6 J aguar Dealer 11' "·B1"n Sav1'nns 494-6811 aft ll a . m . . • I Dogs 854 ,..~~~?'l'~~"""'" I 'n HRDTP 1200 cc Mt! Flk ..,--------- ,70 280 SE Fully equip, Xtra Authonzed Sales ~ Service H "'bo .,. , .,. ~546-67=,:=36::.. -7'""~-=

PIANOS· PIANOS S . RECREATION ~-0~-t ~:;-~oo:c· .:.;si"'.:..~.::;36"'~'---11_200_ 1 IM. MEDIATE DELIVERY cloan. Orig owner. Priced 000 s. Coast Highway ar r American •10 co,.ar, 1o mi's. $2.f<G.

Kimball consoles:, reg $1045. t•~•rd Schnauzers CONSUL TANT :::::: for immed sale. Owne·r Laguna Beach ~3lOO Home of Convenient Vinyl top, immae. FM reduced to $845 because of Ch. l>ired. AKC reg. Black Buying a truck, camper, Trucks 962 trans. 645-0022, 640-1207. '69 CORONA $1595 Payments stereo. 1463 Deauvill~. C.M. ~ purchase. Avail in pepper & salt. Females. mini·home & so forth? We --------- ON 1972 Automatic, air 739A,QC 1969 Harbor Blvd. 54~3857. all stjles! New player Ears cropped, sti:ots. worm· wil! advise you as to your • Bavari'a's MGA Santa Ana Toyota Coste Mesa 646-0261 .c,-.,.:.;.:_;_ ____ ~~1 pianos Spinets & Grands. ed. paper trained. Ex. nc-~s. For info write: P.O. IH. --------- Servi d t "" '

67 Cougar ' .. ········ •· .$995

t h~ uo ' 987 '58 MGA, needs body •- in- , . ce ep · open 7:~ am BUICK Loaded, vinyl Ip, immac E x c I u s i v e Steinway wa c ""6 8• .,...,_, • Box 1470, Costa Mesa. 9262.6. "' tiJ 9 pm Monday "-· Fri terior work. ;160. day "" " · Orig owner • 494-5356 Chickering, Kimball & OBEDIENCE class to start RECSAM Mini Homf!' Rental Kawai. Terms Ir: Trades of in the Newport Beach, Vacation rates avail Now! lnternatlonal Harvester * S42--4l5G * PHONE 540-2512 ALWAYS FORD course. Irvine area, Wed, March 2%, Call 979-8841 or 646-0155 RECREATION CENTER OPEL 417 W. Warnf!r, Santa Ana

PENNY OWSLEY co. 7,30 pm. Opeo to . ~11 dogs Anytlm•. ROY CARVER, Inc. •10 Corona 4 dr •edan, A Fine Selection 892-3.114 over 5 mos. 546-4928. C ; ,,..:

1,;c:..""""· -,----- 2925 Harbor Blvd. ALWAYS r/h, low mileage. 11~

, ,, •• n. b Bl ye es, Bikes, UI... OF ~ .....:-ac , S. of Katella * OPENING Special. ; 2.00 Scooters Costa Mesa 5434444 * 6#-0027 * N Daily'"", Sat.l"". S"n.12·6 . 925 EW & USED ~ ~ D"co""'· All breed dog --------1 '58 FORD Piek"P · truck SEE US ABOUT A F' S I • TRIUM H Largest in West since 1910 grooming, Call Noah's Ark • 6 9 Hus q var n a 2 5 0 w/cifin.per, good all around Overseas Delivery 1.ne • ect1on p BUICKS *PUBLIC NOTICE I Grooming Parlor , 642-9823. Sportsman. Very clean & cond., must see to ap- CREVIER MOTORS OF * TRIUM S "Specializing in Quality"

Before you buy your piano ENG LISH: Seller Pups (Qr. reliable. New rear knobby preciale. ~1282. 208 W. 1st St .. Santa Ana NEW & USED PH * BAUER

'64 FORD Country Squire wagon, V·8, -P/S. PfB. air cond . Very clean. $395. 83J.-0144 eve.

LEASE a 1972 Ford Pinto. $69.95/mo. er buy, POCAL LEASING & INVESTMENT co. 548-1155.

or organ, be sure & see us ange Belton) 7 wks, AKC, tire, Fillron, 21'' front 1 "'•68~F~oro_,.;.P~i=eku-=p=F'-1-00-. -V-e-.-yl-~--'8:.:3::.S-3=17c:l ___ 1 OPELS '71 CLOSEOUT Buick-O'ptl-Jeguar-for Best Selection Ch stock ahot11, wormed , wheel, new MX handlebars. clean. 1318 Watson, C.M. AUtomoUve Excellence "Specializing-in Quality" SPITFIRES AS LO\V AS S2399 234 E. 17th St. '70 Ford Gal !iOO, V-8, auto, tor the best service in 962-2874. $475. firm, 544-6831. * 546-5547 * BAUER GT·6 SAVE $500 Costa Mesa 548.7765 air, full P\\T .. 54>9251 or

Southern California 2 Beautiful m 1 n i a t u re 3 Girls Blue Bikes. Schwinn . .....,,6'1~F~orQ~:.:l>:..:cTo:.:nc_Pl~.,-ku-p-. a\ FRITZ WARREN'S 979-4TIO best cash offer or

~~l~fJJ~~c :::41~l~~~~~:,· Might :.i.::,::;~ co~. ~~ ;::·~~~~~~;~i . V/ eo.:u~:or.I;~:~~n65 ~~~ c ~~'o.fi.e:!!~ ·~,:.~;::;9~~. f"" ~:=:O:.:'-=~=~:.:;'-'.?~,.-t-e-·10-, ~:is-.ooo-SERVICE SCHNAUZER pups. Stud '59 Chev. Pick-up _ 4 spd., ,69 OPEL Wagon: . .f. spd. LARGES! CADILLAC mi' s. 2 dr. wht vln. top,

service, grooming, terms. '71 Honda CB 450 K3 7,500 short bed, new brokes, ROY CARVER, Inc. o•.u E .,.G 1 710 E 1st SA 547 .....,. r /h, air. tilt \\'hL $2350. 1839 Neumr.rt Bl at Harbor · XI Co d $750 .. ,_ · .n.<><.n., conomi._..... Good • ' · • "'VIQ't "A'-3779. --,..... * 846--0839 * mi. nt n · lll·m. rebuilt V-8 eng, 545-2083. 2925 Harbor Bl d ...., .. C.6sta Mesa 642-2851 SAMOYED

1 646-1454. Costa Mesa ;46-4444 CQnd. $950. 54~2538. '64bt TRIUMPH Spitfire, dark LARGEST ------ ---

Open Sundays 12 to 5pm pupp es, AKC '72 YAMAHA 125 MX. Less PEUGEOT ue, Xlnt cond. $650. or of- SELECTION OF BRONCO 'TI Baja Type,

WOULD You Reg., 5 wks, shots. Make of· '70 Kawasaki 250cc. Best ot- than 15 miles. IMMAC! '71 V2 BMW 2002 fer. 846-3039. CADILLACS IN Spec, Prep. By Ford. Many fer. 492--1851 aft 2 pm &. fer , Call Ken. 644-2335 Under 7000 mi's, 347.4379 ORANG Xtras. Orig Cost $551Xl-Sac.

. BELIEV.E wkend. ** 54S-7637 ** '70FORD " DATSUN * PEUGEOT * VOLKSWAGEN s•LES-ELECASOUINNTY $3520. 61"'3690. FREE ORGAN LESSONS Teo Speed Ewvpe•n, Men's. ~ ton pickup, auto ~ G

Al long aa you like! No reg· IRISH setters, ARC, cham· JUJt ~·-ht $75. trans, rlh , 6'6" bed, xlnt ---------1 As low a< $2,299. (No ..... ) '68 VW BUG ~~OVRllCE~ '59T"r~/"w"'ht .ie 4500n"'J'wntire_ ,v, icl. Jstri\tion. l;o obligation. Just pion lines, 6 weeka old, &45'.:i9t2 coodition. 54~958. '72 DATSUN 510 - . . eom. M~··-

7,30

•m. 846-3994 A t [ - .,. FRIT~ WARREN'S c """· dlr. Has had l<MQi NaL.-rs Cad'D ownr. lliiO. 897-1741. co.UTMu!IC ADORABLE black &. tan 24" SCHWINN BIKE u 0 easing ~ B~~~:~~lr. ::: Sport Car Center ::Ut ~~eiit OOndition : IWUIOR a!. ac '67 Ford XL: Automatic, m .

.,..,, ,.._., miniature Dachshund, 2 xlnt cond. $32.50 R "" H + Full pr! e ORANGE c o u NT y • s • e unall down • new tires, immacu1att. Best __ , • J .,. wsw. ce will tin ~~ Pty Call COSTA MESA ""OR BRAND ORGANS mos., $fi0. 4~7430. aft 4 pm: ~3691 LEASING ' 12136 Can linan LARGES! ance ... .... • .,. ""- offer. 54S-J727 . .auw . . • ce all. 710 E, 1st St., S.A. 547-0764 546-8736 or 494-6811. .,... • .._ Open Sunday

From $.195 inc. Allen • CoM • TOY Poodle, c b o co 1 at e Mobile Homes 935 (# 2M128) Call .f.94..tiS!l a.ft I --~=""""c,.-'~-'-= 1=:.;,;61~S~ed~~Dc::;V.,;,;;11::=::: '70 Ford Torino. Air, viny! _Mammo~· Wurlitzer, ek. brown, male, 12 wks .. AKC. 1--------- Try our. lease expert. tor 10 am 546-8736. PORSCHE '68 VW Motor under warran- •n • I • top, full pwr. Xlnt cond. Also Harp

1 f c b

0 rd

1 &. Champ-atock.-~23; .. FLAMINGO .. -Doublewide, - Savinp ... -Sati&factioa-- Ser =::,:,;;;7:,0:,:,:;D=...,.:="TS=U""'N"'· '"· ,., · t·=...i"-'="';~""'=""I ty, new ti.res, FM stereo. Gorgeous, fully luxury equi~ Best orrer 495-4678

~Urn wsrc co. i~~:RY~DL~; ~~r ~c!~k. Children ~cei.EASE ALL POPULAR ' nr. s10 dlr~uto. R.H. T. 1 -w····E· W·A··.-N--J· ~rev=.t ~ otter. ~~-. 1:~2~ud-09c:~-~ ·~~~io J:; ~t coM.

2M5No,Main,S.A. $50. •Up, AU. COLORS. SJl-7294. ~~TESS ATCOMPE'J1. Glass,Buck et Seat Jll" '67 VOLKSWAGEN course. ~ 18 M&.4073".

547--0681 ** Since l9ll ~284S. Motor Homes f40 Call Malcolm. Rtld for Sacrifice! (960AVA) t9U811 PQR·SCHES Excellent condition! AMll'M l91e EL DORADO Mly ___ ..:.;::c:o:::.. ___ 1 ===~-~~~- aJt 10. 546-8736. Best otter, Call aft 1:38 1.m. equi,. Gold W/wbit~ vieyl JEEP PIANOSttORGANS TEACUP Toy Poodle, 8 further details. Art 646-8049. top. $4900. &U-0905 aft 6 pm. ---------1

KawaJ, Steinway, Hammond, weeks old. !Uver $ 5 0. THEODORE '69 Big Wagon IDGHESI' OFFER , '67 Wagoneer ~ whl driw, eir AJlen. .BaJdwi,n., etc. From 64i-4818. 534-38&5 aft.er 6. ROBINS FORD 4 spd, dlr, Slrong runner AVAILABLE '63 VW, new 'li6 engine runs 69 O>upe de Ville fully ·- RENTALS •111 • CYWS 904) Small down will .,....t, must ~u. Sa~- equip'd leather uphol, nu cond. , auto hubs. Clean, By ~'No ,,.... Dt up. DARIJNG POODLE PUPPY. 2060 Harbor Blvd. DON au· RNS .... owne 557 2125 Daily l(J.9 Sat 10-6 s 12-5 Costa M take trade call 546-$736 &Jt ;450. Inquire at no A tires, Call 642-1154. - ' _ __;r""''=' """·~;· ~~--1

' ' un 9 \\'EEKS OLD. $35. 642-48111, esa 642-0010 10 am 494-68ll. Orchid CdM - MUSTANG J'IELD'S PIANO CO. 5.14-3885 after 6. •72 Cad cpe. lleVille, gold • • '65 CAD 2 door, vinyl top.

1833 Newi>ort Blvd. FREE pup, part Lab. 9

w/wht vin top, lthr inter. ~ASE a 1972 D at• u n ASK FOR GLEN' '64 VW, new ti.rel, paint Ir Sell or trad~. $750. 549-1250 Costa Mesa 714/ 645-3250 w~cks old S7 &."Overs cost of Fully auto. 546-().fl)g P ickup. $6.1).95/mo. or buy, ~2333 upbol. R~na good. $550. ~ 5-8. ~ft"=s ftO "~ro : - . . POCAL LEASING • IN- QU'EL25 67;.7525 c " •~•=~ -.~u " •ho~,...Stl;-634-3885. 136.11l!Uti0r;"Giroen cme Autor W•nfl<t--c--968- >"ESl'MENTUJ:>t . ·•" " '--- I

Stelnways & Hammonds YORKSHIREP AKC 1 Elk. So of GG -.... Clean, Reconditioned, '196rVW B\Jg, 4 ·&ed:

PENNY OWSLEY CO., Shots. 9 weeks.uL~d.loving!. 636..2.lJ.3 ' ....... 3 • WE PAY TOP 'TI DATSUN 510 Wagon. & Guaranteed. AMIFM radio, runa ,ood. '68 CAMARO, like new. 327,

892-3314 Mol /Fe 1 897 8350 CASH R/H. Fae. a~. Top rock. PO RSC HES l l.100. 548-2492. C """· $1,595 or best oUer.

*~ce~ c!':~.~~~i SAM~sYED~:~ale.pup~ies, 7 i;~~ac;, ~~:.'t:r ~ ~4~ Perl cond. $2

lOO. 911 ' • .. 9J2's-914't '6!il~; ~~m;·,:;: 1..:.:573-..;...:!c.7C68"'.'--HEV--..,,""-LE---or 6'fS..8680 ** wk!. Reasonable. gen. 6,000 ml. $ 9 • 9 5 0 • '63 Datsun P. U. Runs perf. 1957 to 1971 673-4806 after 6 PM. Cl.

838-8993 4 9 4 ~ ~ 4 l 0 d a Y s I e vt s • b' \lied. can • ncb, "111 Alter :S Mon thru Friday, TV, R•dio, HJFi, LABRADOR PUPS 962--l1'6.1. \ e&U u1 "4' fr@e Htlmata 64~. Mr. Shea. 'TI VW Sundial Camper,

stereo 836 • -maies-ie• &11"'104 TE~T DRIVE -GROTH-CHEVROlET '69 1600 Roadster -~··s.tt~~beriw• rop, FISHER SUPER gre•t Dane P"P'· '67 VW Squarebaek, good

'69 OIEVELLE WAGON Full Power

54o..9695.or. 557-4240

CHEVROLET I<X~90 40 watt stereo MlP Cham:;~~9 ** the Midas Mini Ask for Sales Manacs .f.spd.dlr.Allchromewheels, . cond. S900 offer 372 E. 16th (w/ o tuner) + 2 Wharfedale =~===~~=~ l82ll Beach Blvd. hardtop &. soft top. Exotic 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. St., C.M. 548-3191. 1-.,.,--------achromatlc bkshl! spkrs. D.ACHSHUND, 9 WKS M I H Huntington Beach red exterior, black bucket Newport Beach 'fi6 vw Camper. Nf."W reblt. '70 El Camino Am~ concen. bs & tr., kfns. Male. 968-3842 0 or ome 847.6087 Kl 9-3331 seats:, Sacrifice! Take small • 642-9405 1600 eng. $1850 Or oUer. Radio, Heater, Auto Trans, cont., hi 111., tape mon .. 4. Horses 156 IMPORTS WANTED down. Call 546-8736. '70 Porsche 911T 673-5143 9 to.ll a .m. V-8, (973EW). $2395, f"'1C, at!. Wal. case. Spkrs- Distributed by Orange CountiOI JAGUAR St M Pri Tom A Ch heavy duty Wfr. w/lndiv. SUSAN Smith stables: Board· Ken Craft Products TOP $ BUYER ereo, ags, vate Party, '

65 VW BUS, t pass, 1600 tt my Jf8$ evy

tone cont. Wal. ext. 3-way lng training & lessons, Costa CREVIER Sll.L MAXEY TOYOTA ---,.-==---1 Days 839

·9560

, aft S - eng, radial tires, clean System. Set orig cost 1340, M"" 549-1953. 18881 Beacb Blvd. ALWAYS 833"3155. thruOllt. $975. $-6272. 946 S. Coast Hwy, sell fast $180. Ph. Mike at MOTORS H, Beach. Pl\. 847..SSSS 'tiO CAB. reblt eng It trans., '62 VW Bus Deluxe Laguna. Beach

BEAtrr.' '65 Mustang V-3. Auto, pwr. steer, Rnt, ntw . ..!!LTags.

69,000 Mi, Runs xlnt. $595.. 675-0747.

1970 MUSTANG (BOSS 302). Xlnt rond. $2400, 64$.5673 af1er 5.

OLDSMOBILE

* ·63 Olds 88 Station Wagon f/h, air, good conditiOn'. S230. 61;,.-7608.

OLDSMOBILE

1966 OLDS Delta 88 .f. Dr. sci~'. Very clean local, original car. Air etc •~ 545-2083. • • .,.,.,..,,

'60 Olds, good tire 11 ,

P/~P/B, P\V, Runs great $300 or oUer. 557~9305.

PINTO 897·7791 aft. s. [ 1~ 208 \V. Ist St., Santa Ana A Fi'ne Selecti' on hard & soft tops, nu pnt. Runs good, Gu beater 494-77441546-9967 •~ RCA Bolts Jncf ., :Ji 83'31'1 WE PAY TOP DOIJ..AR Jmmac. $1495, .525-8414. $595 ** 11Ao ,,... * ,65 CHEVY II * ...., ," & ZENtnt close M.-int Equipmeftt 1', r " FOR TOP USED CARS ~"° out We. Absolute minimum RECREATIONAL Vehicles U Your car 1.s extra cltan, NEW &OFUSED •n Porsche 9U T, am/fm * 1970 2 DR. SEDAN lite 6, stick, radio pricing on all '72 models, for Rent from $75 to $190 radio, metallic blue. many blue. Radio/heater. $lJ5o. SJ0...9053 ·n Pinto. Lo\v mileage, f!X"

So ~ U!I first. JAGUARS xtr '~2892 ~ 2043 Call "~ cellent rondition. ll .SSO.

me ' 13 models now in Boats, Maint./ per \\'eek, plus 7c per mile. · BAUER BUICK · as . .nv- '""' ' . · U"tl-3187· ' 65 Chevy ImpaJa, 4 Dr • , Radio, disc brakes. Must stock, Save dur ing our end Servlc• 902 Sleeps 4 to 8. Offer expires 231 E. 17th Sl "Specializing in Quality" PORSCHE, '66, 5 speed, * '64 Bug. Original owner. a ir cond. Xlnt COlld. sell immediatt>ly ·- Room-of model year t.ale, \\111.r- June 1, 1972. 546--0291. 2995 ,.. ..... _ Mesa ... 7765 BAUER AM/FM top c on d i t Ion, RUNS GOOD. •·•25. SSOO. Call 494·7460 t ·

I EXPERIENCE '-AA'JUl i1'1ct- "" ma e Is moving! 531-1218

ranty on a I sets is 3 yr pie- D Housekeep- Bristol, C.fl.1. B • k O I J , $2. 760. 557-4391. Call 642-1161 '67 Chevel.le 396 SS, 4 sM, after 5 p.m. lure tube, I yr parts & l yr er/Babysitter. \Veek of I -~~~~~--- \VILL Buy your car pald for UIC • pt • eguar 59 Po .,... 6ef'/ice. Terms available. March 26-April 1, Daily or *Marvin Pearce* or not. Call Ralph Gordon 2.14 E. 17th St. rsche, strong oog., gd. 'TI CAMPER., 19,000 miles new tires a: mags, very ·n Pinto. Low. mileage, ex-.ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlan1a hrly, 548-4950. 673--0900 - 549-3031, 1970 Costa Mesa 54,8.7765 body, Pirelli tires, $1000. $3350. Pri. party. Eves. clean. $1300 or best offer aft cell~nt Cf.lndition. $1.850.

at MagnoHa, H"nttogton Boats/ Marino Motor Homes Ha<bo• Blvd., Co<ta Me<a. KARMANN GHIA <94-6897 aft 6. 546-0891. . 6 p.m. !;4>7';16. Radoo, di" beak·~ M"" Beach. 968-3329. Equip.

904 Put a litU• "ioor tn }'OUl' · DAILY PILOT '6() VW VU. Good cond, new '61 CHEVY-4200 "II Immediately - Room-

175 to 1100 Trade· I n _;.;:,~ ____ .;.;., Levis· sell !hose baubl.;. for '64 K. GHIA CONV, FOR ACTION. _ , ~!!"7t_!, 1irn, Vieyl tup. Good' Cond. 67~ mate is moving! 5.11-1218 Allowance BOAT TRAILER. e xt ra Sales• Rentals "ooeks". Call Classified nJ • -- 701 laSfa W afterSp.m. TV set w/:r~i:.e01~f ":!~ sturdy construction, '72 lie.. 558-3222 !42-5618. - "'· am/~r.: - CALL 6'42-567f' '69 Pop tup - · Excel mpa • agon --;;P;;;L~Y"'M"=o'"'u=T=H~-1

-w '72 • · Ith M t I lights & winch, 1125. 2.5 cu -:;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;::::;:::;;:::;;::::::;,!.;;::;::::;:::::::;:;:;;::;;:::;;:::;:;;1.:;::::;:::;=:::=;;;;;;::: nd N ~ - - ~:'""~-------1 ;:;..5594

.tA'n OI' 0 oro a. 1411 S. Vjllage Way, S.A. "' . co . • tw wai. ~ ......... Factory air, PS, Beautiful . : ~ . ft AC/DC relrig, perfect for Private pty, e &fC..(M. Inrin white with saddle fn. 196.S BARRACUDA, l cw BOSE

901 spk:r system $400 boa!, bar, camper, etc., 24' Landau 70, 19,000 mi. ~ ~ ,68 VW IQ, back sedan, 30,600 ·terlor (2S7BSY) ·~'ll'.'nl:. Jiilleagt, l owner, Xlnt

near new St30. 499-3660. -Radio, like nu. $99fi0. 26' ST.I I'& "D G /&,._E-O"je¥ ~ cond, $600. 675-1400 9 to 5

r=~~ 1:rr1:t ~:Zot~· Boats, Power 906 Diablo, 70, 1100 mi. ~ '...... ~- J:. ".&'A.611 ~u .... ·-.c. ' ~~:.:i~~· lood eng., Tammy Ayres Chevy pm.

1965 24' (h1·ens Cruiser: ~n:·;;~r, air. ; as s o. ~'If1::, )/- =~~:Ji~= )f. sm00

,:•22>rh ·~m VW/fm: Super Bug, yellow, 1M6 S. Cout Hwy., ~:,V~~~~ ~%oV~~~t

radio, bt1 il tank. 225 HP.l'T.ir"a-iil;-'e""rs'"',"T""r-a-v""el,---~~= ~ 11.l6.l ,.odevelcpnmsageforWtdrwldoy, ,.1;._!64J * 6.,.. 1n..e * Laguna Bch r /h, $425, 536-9662. ' $4000/bcst oiler, 6~2000. ~ .48-38-63 reod'NOfdi~ingtorunbeis ~~7- ,.-.._ 494-774.f.1546.9967

BRAND NEW 14' Fibergl'ss • ARISTOCRATS of-Zoliaclilnln~" 11 i·65AA'ivw'Ni'BajaiW';RBur;;;-, ;;re11:h1iit';eng;;;;-.,l:*c--;Che:;,::vy:,:.::l966:;;;;,::l~m:::pa::;l:...a...,.,.Air PO~AC boa1 . cust buil t lncl cannpy, • NEWPORTS !~ke gl~- :llt't ocr.u new paint, Iott of, utru. cone!. Low miles. $825. ' ::::"::"":'.'-':.....-..:_ __ 1'-1 -''"-'"_v ... -'J[i Mahog int. SU50, 546-6306. • AUTO-MATES 3~ 3lo.ilclblt 63Qid ,..,.:. ., $750. ~2'13.1. 846-nn '66 Pontiac LeMans:, V4, 2

.,.,, ..,. . 11

Also, several used $395 &: llJ:t A Eltl~ :we. 641t' ""'" dr hrdtp, p/ 1, p/ b, Xln't FREE to good home, small ..i;J r all' fl{>?', g!ps 4, Ne1v WORSHAM TRAILER SALES 5 1:m't ~L.11111 '5T10iWlkn l7.Q0..3iSJ7 l '68 VW GrHt Concf '62 Chtvy Wagon, good cond. run. cond. Slight body

3 Linn, 2 Timn, $2.00

&hqrt Mired part terrier COvt'ts. Xlnt eond. Best <'a~h 2709 \\7, 17th Street GEMINI ;~ ~7~ :f~atch ""74&: $925.. 5*--1377 $200. 1062 Mission Dr., Apt. dam. right rear quart

~lt 8l0\I Delaware s t. , :~~~~-:;,,:,takes. Pulls ~~~1:::. Tra:::l >ll : ~~ * ~Hi.. !E ~C .. -!~~!~ ........ . ~·:~~~~uncle e-opc1. r.:"'s&:~.~~~~·.,~; ~E~ly .'::Iii"~~~ ~Boa-'-t-"s';.;S;.;•;;;il ___ :.;90:.:.9 A ~"'m"'sr"'RE=A-M-'GS._30_' - twi- ·n ~-~JJ>T.J;~S~ j'l~ :!ti..- -~~ GE'f OUR VOLVO Bett !'Z'i.&-7698 ** 1:;· PONTIAC Fireblnl air

&e228.1eves. ~~t!~~e:i~~~\\'~~ International. air/all ac- ~~1122 Ji=.....:rit:." ~=-- DEAL BEFORE '861mpala,PB, PS,~rcond, oond, auto tnns. 11 'mos

PART ~ puppy, 8 s;m or trade tor pitk·UJ>. =). ~~nt ro~~~7::: HNU ~=:-9 == ~~- YOU BUY! :U~t--, 6~~· 33,600 ~t ;~~~~C::1 $2e0~. - old, 110. 642-4818, _&l;;;2-;-228l~·:,.,..=--:--,.~ Pvt. own<r. 6 7 J. O 44 5 , l2'~H!f "!"""' 41!!<'f~ '°"""'""' SAVE ON EU!tOPEAN 675-<;!64. ' ·

1..:534-::;:!1885=..::afltt:.:::.c.:6.=---=-..,. COLUMBIA 22. Good !'Ond. 67:>.523<. • .M ~i:=. ;;::;:- ~~ DELIV!:RY '55 BEL Am 2 dr, mtch. '64 FREE to ·good home. Bia.ck Priced to sell Bet

5. ~uo , 1.,.. 111 .,,...-,. ,,11 i;"' perfect, a cyt auto trans. SonnevUle oo, 16 mo. 114

1a21

_g781

M~. Sl1tm_l!l66Cha.letcxp1.ndabl e- JJ Zi:Look me. 128th1Mor $200/bestoUer. 548-6577. ~~:Day1.628W.lith s1 . : , • . frll!ler, Hai; stove. ice box, - 2-8-1 .l25s.:..i. , MYO!Mtlf eso.I~ lUu.A WW Statio Wagon S.375

moYed (Jll'l kffp, m.GJ67, baugh or h1r. Tate. fibergl a.'i.~ A fr11me c11 mping '» ~~X.':t g::::' 1.. ~= -· 4\IAM [atJ.1 '63 CHEVY tmp8l!l

BEAUT. German SMphcrd 23 sloop, :,y,·edlsh bwl r. 2 slt'!.'P-" 4. Toy,• li.ght, S40-53l2, 26WGlfcf 56Hoppi•r &STrlp YQlYQ " · 1em&1e, loves ~hildre:n. aood : btrths, S2SOO. 644-43&1 ext 16 ~(}...5,1 12 "Yt•GO 21FcMitobf1 S7Contoct1 11 Mok inf * * * 673-3486 * * * a:impenSoo. 64&-7065. dayg, SJ5..47~1 ~vr1. ,51,,1 ,-;,:~· =-~-- AU0. 13 ~~ g:~ '=~ . From "Qu1stma1 Neckties" 2 Year old ftmalc! Balset. M111t ~U ! Coronado 2$, ~STA 1964 • 1ri1, fl . Slpa: wT..22 I 30~ _.os.r fOlor-is 1966 Harbor, C.hf . 646-9303 tc outgrown Levla. Y'Ot1 can A.KC. To coocf bl)me only. Xlnt rond . Owntt being ~4 71 Lie., .xlnt cond .. $895. , l-25 · :n bGoo:l @A.i!rmc f)N'~ P.J.800 Volvo. SUptt Che•P· turn " !rash to cub" ln •

" 66-0117 * traMf,.red. Ul 6!2-39;1 19GS·2591, 9122 R•getu IJ.:n ~ C621 Pri«d for Quick Salt. DAILY PILOT cJaulfitd ad Dr., H.B. 496-ml aft 5 pm. • <all ~1'

' • I

T·BIRD ..•.

• * '66 T-a'.ird, to~ ~ue.;, nu tltt•, air, f1dl pwr., no mech problems. prlv. OU't>' 1900. &le-34#. •

cash, call 642--5671

-

I

I 7

·1---d

q c • 0

n

• • d k

,ti g w

I b • y

.. '

• •

San-Cle1nente Capistrano

VOL 65, NO. 81, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES

. " • • • • • • • 4 . .. J

. .

EDITION

ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

-

Today's Jl'laal

N.Y. Stoe.ks

TUESDAY, MARCH 2r, ·19n J'EN CENTS

Mrs. Thomas Denied Bail After Bitter Fight By TOM BARLEY Of tll9 CNiliy fl'tlM SltM

A bitterly disappointed Antonia Thomas was refused bail Monday in Orange County Superior Court action that came almost four years to the day after her conviction on charges that she poisoned her aeverHlay-cld son in a San Clemente motel.

Judge Charles A. Bauer closed a bltter1¥-fought bearing by r e j e c t l n g defense attomey Dudley Gray's plea for

let Collirion

freedom of his client on her own recognizance or a reasonable bail that wou1d allo'w him to employ Mrs. Thomas in his own office.

Gray unsuccessfully pointed out that Mrs. Thomas had been a model prisoner In her four years at the California Institute o( Women in Frontera. 1'She has learned shorthand, typewrtt'lng and CQm·

• puter akWs that wW enabl~ her to func· tion as a model citizen until we can obtain an evidentlaey bearing."

$2·2 Million Suit Filed •

Ill From Wire Services

SALT LAKE CITY -A !22.I million lawsuit has f?ee~ !iled -~)' survivor~ of eight among jrvictliiiilillleil June I, 1971

Deaths when a jet from El Toro MCAS and • Hughe& Airwest liner collided two miles over Palmdale.

The trlgedy which took lhe lives of two San Clemente children left only one lone survivor, 1st Lt. Christopher O. Schiess,

But Judge Bauer ruled against any form of bail for the Filipino defendant after. Deputy District A t t. o r n e y Allcep,iarie Stotler blasted "this belated at~empt to free a wom411 who was con. victed twice or the poisoning of the baby she had by another man."

"She is in sta~e ~rison where she belongs." Mrs. Stotler said. " We say she was convicted twice and we would like to

llOint out that every appeal filed by Mr. Cray on. behalf of his client has been re·

jected by appellate caurts at every level."

Mrs. Thomas, now 29, was convicted in April, 1968, or the killing of her infant son, James Thomas Jr. An ~arlier trial had been declared a mistrial when a juror admitted to Judge Bruce Sumner that he ' 'had gone along with the ma· jority" in joining the guilty verdict.

Revived in the sharply contested hear· lng was the dispute five years ago hf.. tween the public defender's office and the

• or1ne

~.

district attorney's office - an argument that sparked controversie$ between the agencies and has apparently raged unchecked to th ls day.

Gray clainis that the district attorney reneged on a promise made to him before Mrs. Thomas' trial. He Said he was promised by that office that Mrs. Thomas would not be tried if she passed hypnosis and lie detector tests.

That promise was broken, Gray told the court Monday, when the district at-

•

C D• • 24, the- F4 Phantom jet's radar operator. apo JStfJCt Survivors of the Utah victims are seek·

- ----=-----------.Ing ID 1128,lljlO from Airwesl all!La1'o the r.cr.w...,.....,..nt: Adllll. ms· t-tor '!'be legal action names the govenunenl -

I & ,. u tho reguialory agency in control o!

'Reassigned' ' A high level administrator In the Capistrano Unified Scbool District has been removed from his post.

l!ugbe.s Airw..t nJghts and appannily not u the owner of the Marine Jet and employer of Its pilot and crewman.

Wording of the lawsuit blames the Airw..t ;et, allegilfg It -,... nyiiig too fast, did not keep an adequate lookout and was so carelessly operated it became involved in a midair collision.

Charles· Jobannaen, director of pupil Military authorities testified in hear. persoMel services, was not listed among logs held by the National Trans tion district-adminiArator.-rout.inely-r-eap---saretyBOatd lii cause o co ion pointed Monday. aod double plane crash that the Phantom

Superintendent Truman Benedlct, this (See LAWSUIT, Page Z) morning tersely explained and said only that Johann!en wu "reassigned." This apparently means Johannsen, who has tenure, would teach if he remains with the district.

Johnnsen said the board at no tlm~ questioned his compe~ency, .but l~ a clos-closed session criticized his philosophy and bis approach which dilfers from that of the superintendent.

"I've challenged them o I t e n , particularly when their decisions were not in the best interest of the children," said JohaMsen. "11ley want a 'yes' man and I am not one."

He said the major problem was in his and the board's diverse interpretatioDS of special education, federal programs, and accountability.

Johannsen, who has been with the district for fipe years, said he doesn 't yet know what his plans will be.

"I will start analyzing a course of ac· tlon" said Johannsen, 0 1 am comldering 'getting my doctorate which means ~ would take an assignment with · Jess responsibility in the district, or I may go

( back to school full time. I may even seek employment elsewhere. I don't know yet."

Benedict said the board has not yet begun screening fo~ a new director of pupil personnel services.

Parachute Team

To Descend Here

Thieves Abandon

Stolen Cruiser

Near Oemente Thieves apparently heading for Mexlco

in a stolen $5,000 cabin cruiser ran short of fuel sometime Monday and abandoned the vessel at anchor off San Clemente.

Harbor patrolmen at Dana Harbor said they !irsl learned of the derelict v"'5el Monday afternoon when Pbil Caldwell of 1880 camino Real, San Clemente, phoned to report the boat lying at anchor for several hours.

Patrolmen checked the bobbing cruiser off the Capistrano Shores Mobile Home Parle:, then phoned its owner, Nicholas Manfredi of Fullerton.

M•'F.edi . checked with dock keepers where the boat is kepi In Long Beach. The 25-foot cruiser was not there.

Patrolmen said they towed the craft back to the barbor for fingerprint checks, using the anchor line as a tow rope.

That lifie parted during the towing because it was rotted, patrolmen said.

Had the · vessel remained at anchor through the night; they added, It would have. probably waabed ashore.

Manfredi aald 'it isn't the first' time his cruiser bu been itolen.

Someone did the same thin~ to It last year.

U,l).T ........

VOLUNTEER FIREMAN SALLY HEARNE 'JUST ONE OF THE GUYS' - NO WOMEN'S LIBBER SchoolteacMr's life Too Dull, So She Finds Drama, Excitement In Going to Blain

Cleric's-Sexnal-Prowess--Blonde !J'eacher

Alleged at Court Martial JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - The

pretty blonde wife of a Navy flier testified today to havlng sexual relations 17 times with a chaplain . her husband called in as a marriage counselor.

Mrs. Mary Ann CUrran, 24, a registered nurse, told a court-martial board of having relations with Cmdr. Andrew F . Jensen, Protestant chaplain of the Cecil Field Naval Air station here, in area motels, in her apartment and in the chaplain's office on oocasions between Aug. 9, 1970 through Marci>, 1971. ·

Jensen, 43, a 17-year Navy veleran and father of two children, is on• trial on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer brought by Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Lora Gudbransen, also a blonde and wife of a Navy supply officer.

Mrs. Gudbransen testified at the open· Ing of the court-martial Monday that she had had sexual relations fou• times with Jensen last May and July. (See story, Page 4.)

Jensen has denied the charges. lie sat in the hearing room today with

his arms crossed, wearing his uniform

and looking pale but impassive. Jensen ls of medium height and build and has s\Yept-back dark hair with streaks of gray in it.

Mrs. Curran, wife of P.ilot Lt. Joseph Lawrence Curran Jr., said she met Jensen when her husband engaged him as a marriage counselor shortly after the Cur· rans were transferred to Cecil Field from a Navy base at Beeville, Tex.

"My husband and I were having marital problems,'' she told the courtmartial board. "One of the main problems was l had had an affair in Beeville."

She said she met with Jensen almost daily to discuss her marriage problems and said that "I thought the counseling had ended when the affair started, but the counseling went on."

She said she first had relations with the cha plain Aug. 9, 1970 at her apartment.

"My husband had duty that day."' she said.

She recited 17 instances of relations with Jensen, recalling that once they spent a Friday night in a motel near the Jacksonville airport.

Puts Out Fires; 'One of Guys'

COURTLAND CAP) - Sally Hearne thought it was pretty dull being '8 single teacher in this tiny Sacramento River town. So, she joined the volunteer fire department and the chief says, "I wish some of the male firemen were as eager."

" I've been the first or second volunteer there on every fire ," the attractive 2.).

year-old blonde said. 0 1 feel like I'm just one of the guys." t

She insists her reasons have nothing to do with women's liberation.

"I believe in doing what I want to do. If I want to climb a telephone pole, then I'll go out and climb a telephone pole. But I'm not going to march up and down the streets saying 1 want to c11mb a telephone pole." she said.

Asked what prompted the !ire-fighting role, she said, "The town Is pretty much devoid of entertainment, It's downright dull here."

'The U.S. Army parachute team, tour· Ing the count!')'. to promote Anny recruiting, WU.I deicend on ~ Clemente High school Friday morning from an altitude or tl,000.

'The nine-man Golden Knights will make the exhibition jump at 10 a.m. and follow it with a quesUon and answer eesslon with students at the football field.

The team members hold most of the

Gigi· Visits Clemente Pier She said she found just what she was

looking for in the drama of Jighting a fire .

The only difficulty came on her first call, when she found she couldn't handle the water hose.

" ll was, just pulling me all over the place." she said. " I didn 't find out until two days later that they had upped the pressure and were au standlng back bavlng a big laugh about it."

world's parachuting accuracy records. Two world and five national parachuting cl>amplons have been Golden Knigbts, aoconr lo an MmY P'liumon.

He De1nand& Brevity? PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - City

Manager John Wents bu drafted a memo IMtructlng clly department heads on the trt of writing • brief, Ont-Pllt memo. Wenll' memo was IU pagt1 long.

Whale Heads Toward San 01tofre, Spurns Bering Sea Gigi the whale dropped In at the San

Clemente pier once again Monday af. ternoon before beading IOUth toward San Onoln! - apparently content lo stick around the South Coast Instead of migrating with her brethren. lo the Ber· qSU.

But although the Navy Insists she is doing ••ll, heaps or mail complaining that GICi hasn~ a cl>ance are !rayln1 tempers at the Naval J]ndenea Ctnter in San Dlt(lo. The centet Is the nucleus ol the tracking acilvllle1 aurroundJnl tha yearling Cali!om~ 1ray whale.

I

Assailing 11lltlle old ladies In tennis shoes" for complaining, a spokesman for lhe center insisted Monday that although Gigi hasn't decided lo head north, she Isn't in any danger.

Navy Public Affairs Officer Ivan Manning wishes people would slop worrying about Gigi. .

In the seven daya since Gill was released from her tank at Sea World hundreds of persons have vowed never to 11:0 to the aquatic park again unless Gigi ii "rescued," }Janning said.

Re str<SSed that yeariin1 whalOI - the

wild variety - like to slay behind during northward migration of lhe species, and Gigi's behavior overt.he past several days is far from alarming.

"The name of the game now Is to leave tier alpne,~ MaMlng said.

But Gigl won't let San Clemente alone. She has visited the pfer area on at least

, three occasions: once last week, once Sunday and again Monday aflernoon.

ln between those. visits she has led her trackers a cerry chase.

Weekend reports enthusiastically gave . !See GIGI, Page I)

Even though her boots are too big and the fireman's helmet gives her trouble, Fire Chter Clye Gregg says she's doing ~ 'reaJ well" at fires.

Miss Hearne, 'who teaches physical education at Delta High School, said she like: living In COW-Uand. 20 miles JOUth of Sacr&JTiento, because the.re.'s plenty of room for her two huge dogs , a puppy and a white rabbit.

She was raised in La.layette, an Oakland suburb, and moved lo CourUand last Stptember. joining the 30-11\tmber lire department by a ''oear~unanlmous" vote five months ago. •

torney's office used the evidence handed them in the strictest confidence by former deputy public defender John Bond to help' convict Mrs. Thomas. The petite, Filipino woman passed both the hypriosis and lie detector assignments.

Bond was in the courtroom Monday, ready to offer that testimony if Judge Bauer had wished to hear it, ·

Gray's motion for the transfer of his evidentlary hearing to Los Angeles Couno

(See BAIL, Page 2)

ere Dana Point

l\V ater Unit

Eyes Waste By JOHN VALTERZA

Of tlle DlllY ,U.t Sl~tt

With newspaper clippings as the source material, officials of the San Diego Area fugio.nal Water Quality O:>ntrol Board have ordered the doubling of chlorine to treated waste from Dana Point - the material which formed the basis of a stu• dent study last week that still is makinC waves.

@d Joda,yJlana E'oinLSanitary..Dlstrid-Manager Hugh Kimball aaid his agency would comply with the interim order ~ adding ao poundf; or chlorine • day, ln-1tead ol the usual 40, lo the district'~ el· . fluent.

The. measure comes while health and water quality officials 1till are waiting for- copies-of the- repori issued-to--newsmedia Thursday from San Clemente HJgb School 's science department.

Claiming Dana Harbor and its surrounding beaches are dangerously fouled with human waste. students said their s.ampling- pEOYe.s-thal-a--quarantine-o..--swimming and gathering of shellfish in some al'.eas should be imposed.

But Orange County Health Department specialists claim that their samplings of the same waters over the last nine rr1onths point out no cause for alarm.

Both the students and the healfh of· ficials used scientific methods to count the- amount of coliform bacteria In samplings taken from the harbor and en· virons.

The count of the bacteria present in all animal waste is the yardstick to detennine if water is-safe for humans:.

The one sampllng area which is the center of the issue is the "boll" or ef· fluent at the end of Dana Point's short outrall. (That pipe will be replaced by a longer one in coming months - an ouUall which also will discharge better treated waste ).

According to student readings taken through February the boll proved to have higher-than-average counts.

But counts in other stations In and out of the harbor were well within the limit& set by law, says <:ounty Environmental Health Director Robert Stone.

In all their samplings in February at the boil the students found 1,fi09 coliform organisms in 100 milliliters of sample sea water.

Stone has explained that the law stalet that if the bacteria count exceeds 1,00> organisms more than 20 percent of the time in one month, body contact wouJd be forbidden.

Kimball has explained that during tile month the student sample took place the

(See CHLORINE, Page Z)

Oran11e

Hazy sunshine 11 on the agenda again ror Wednesday, following early momlng low clouds along the coast. Highs Wednesday In the 70'1. Lows around 53.

INSIDE TODAY Militant ultraleftist3 s t ·n d

chills of fear throughout Japan. See ! loTJI, Page 8.

L M. ••Y'I 1 ( 111f9fflle J ci.11111M 11.u (Omk1 lJ Cre11wonl 11 Do•ltl NlllCH t ltltoflll ' '" ' ... ,.,,,.,,_, ,..,, JllMMO 1'-lt For ttlt lttctN t '™9K•H II illllfl Llflto" 11 Mt\lllt ft.11

) •

" • ' " '"'' 1"'' n .... ,: ,~,.

•

!; OAILV PILOI

Police Cost •

Reduction

Rumot Hit A widtly circulated rumor that lhe

Or•niJ• Q>unly Sherl!l's Office will be reducing tta mniract fees to San Juan Capistrano were SQuelched today.

The rumor added ruel to a grcwing controversy over whether tile city should establish It! own municipal police 1ervlce.

City officials, alerted by councilmen and council candidates who we.re told the rumor. immediately call~ county of· ficials ·to detennine if ch11rges: of police !ervlce would be reduced by 40 percent."

Ken Mays, an assistnat to county ad· mlnlatrative orticer Bob Thomas who ts astl&ned to helping prepare the sherlff'i bu<lgel, said there lJ no truth lo the rumor. _

He !iid the soun::e of the rumor might . have bffn an old study Which broke down the direct and indirect costs of providing police protection to San Juan. 'The ln· direct costs amounted to about 40 percent ol lhe budget.

But he reiterated that the study was only used for information and there are no current studies or proposals to make such a reduction.

Sheriff James Musick also was called by the city officials. Musick said he was totally unaware of any such proposal and nothing was brought up at his budget hearings which took place Thursday, local officials reported .

He &a.Id that he still believes that the city will be able to provide its own police services more economicaUy than he could.

C'.oanty Administrative Officer Bob Thomas and County auditor.controller Vic Heim, both said they knew of no s~ch proposal. Ttwmas said some counties subsidize cities by not charging for the indirect costs but he was opposed to the practice. Helm-said it ts a matter of long· standing county policy that all direct and inC:irect costs be charged.

Tom Fuente&, administrative assistan.t to Supervisor Ronald Caspers, said the board of suptrvisors have no plans tO reverse their policy to recover all costs fror.i contract cities.

Don Weidner, city manager of San Juan uid the city bas not been told that AJl1 ~action In costs lJ being propo5'd.

Services Slated For Gen. McGaw -In~Lagun'a-Hills

A memorial service will be beld in Laguna HUis Thursday for retired U.S. Anny Gen. Edward John McGaw, of 895A Ronda Sevllla, who died Sunday after suf· fer!& a J:teart attack while on a visit to San Francisco. He was 71!

T!te·Rev. Freder~k Hammond wlll of· ficlate at the 11 a.m. service in St. Gecrge's l!lp!sct>)M Church.

Funeral services for Gen. McGaw will be held at West Point, N.Y .. where he will be buried with military honors in the Old

-£emetery·on-tb<-ground.-0Hhrlliliruy Acad6ny, from which he was graduated in 1920 and where he later was a pro. fessor of mathematics.

Hes ts IUI'Vlved by his widow, Lillian, of the Laguna Hills home: a daughter, Mrs. Alan W. Jones Jr. of Holland and a sister, Mrs. E. A. von Orde 0£ Camp Lejeune, South Carolina.

Gen. McGaw, who decorations include .the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit, French Croix de Guerre and Philippine Liberation Medal , was

w artillery commander of the 6.'lrd Infantry Division during World War II.

He was graduated from the Command and General staff SChool in 1936 and the Army War College In 1940. In 1945 he became deputy director of the War Department's Civil Affairs Division in Washington and later commanded the Icelandic Defense Force ; VI Corps Artillery; Western Army Anti-aircra ft Artillery: Korean Communications Zone: 1st cavalry Division; and, prior to his retirtment in 1961, the 6th Anti·aircraft Artillery Regional Command.

OUN•I COAST IC

DAILY PILOT Tiit Ol'tllt9 cast DAILY "ILOT, wl'lll Wfllcti 11 c.ombll'lld tllt H_P,..t. b MIW!tf W ftit Ort"llt CO•ll l'l.lbU11'1l119 ColnH,,Y. -... r1 t1 d llion1 t rt M Hll'ltd, M~ tllrwtfli ,,...,.,., fw COtlt Mn1, HnJOrf lud'I, H 1111tl "9!0fl l.-ch/,:6vftl1!11 \/• ti ... , Llfll'll 11-.<ll. lrvlnli/~dd !IMltk w s111 °''"'""' SI" JUlll C1pl1lr1no. A 1111911 ""'ION! lfCl !thrn h. P1111li111ed S111t.,,1rs Wt4 Suncfly). Tiit Pl'iM•Pll P\lbh1hing Pl•nl .. , , "' Wnt ••r ,SlrHI, Cotll Mn•. Cl ll '-nlt, "'2'.

ll:oi1 rt N. w.~ Prtt i<ltnl 11'111 P11t1HWlll'

J1c:l II:. Curl1y Vit t "nld .. t end 0-.1.....,ntttr

T~om 11 kttYll ....... Tllom11 A. M1rpli i11.•

Mlntg(,. (lf,fot

ChtrfH H. leot ll:tc:h1,.. p, Nill NtlU.,t Mlll6011'19 ECl ll_,

s.a... .. ~ JOI Hortlt El C1mh1e k11 l1 92612

" Otfltr Offfc. C:.lt M-: 3.10 Wt« llf Sh'wt "1...,.,... 1Mdl1 SW Hf\111JOP't l oUlrmd

Hllftl'"9faol IMcf'I : 11'7$ 1.-dl 111.rlr.6'# , L.1911111 l .. dl: :zzt P:oni!" Aveow.

Tel.,.._ Cn41 "2-4111 ·

Cl--·-~ """" S. C......_ All De""'"°m: 1 ... , .... 491"4421

~t, 1rn, Or~ CM1f l'ultll"°"l'll ~. H• """" •loflft, minlf'llltnt. tdllltlt l ""nw • P11trT11"'*'111 11tr1111 fM'f M ,..,.,.IKW wl!llOvf IJllClll ptt• "'\Mlln ~t .......... - • ._... c1e111 ,..,.._ lill'Jf If H.....,. lttdl ... c.11 ........ tl llfotr!N. klt«rl9! .... llr _.,.. IUS -"'If: •Y 1t11M U lJ ~1 Mltfttrt ftltlltUlll'll &2.U mMlll/'r,

'

'l

New Allegations Aired Bail of ·ITT Lobbyist Linked to Firm

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dita Beard, central figure ln the tntunalional Telephone & Telegraph Corp. controversy, wu baiJtd out of jaU la.st August by lhe presi· dent or an sdvertising agency th1t lists a Republican congrtSSman as one of Its of· ficen, the San Diego Union said today. J fitrs. Beard was arrested and jailed Aug. 21 for Investigation of drunken driv· lng, the newspaper said. Municipal Court records show that tbt charge wes reduc· ed to reckless driving and she was fined $200, the Union said.

Mrs. B(ard was bailed out or the San Diego County jail by Norman W, Tolle, president of Tolle Co., an advertising agency or which Rep. Bob WUson of California is listed as vice president, the newspaper reported.

has oo resemblance to the original memorandum publlshed in his column.

"The. memo was publl&hed - and I want to stress that we a.ulhe.nUcattd it very carefully - wa5 stamped 'peraonaJ and e-0nfldeotial ' and wound up wlth the admonition : 'Please destroy th ls,' " Anderson said.

' 'They (l'IT),'1 he said. "keep coming up with the..e la.at·rninute surprises wblch contradict their own sworn testlmony until they are no longer worthy of belief."

At the 1ame time, ITT released copies of affidavits from Susan Lichtman, Mr1. Beard 's former !tcretary; \VUKam R. Merriam btad of the Washington lTT of· fice and JTI security administrator Fus~ell J . Tagliarenl, a former FBI agent.

Mrs. Beard. who has betn hospltallud In Denver for several d1ys , is expected to be r!!l tased late this week or over the weekend. A Judiciary subcomrni~e plans to question he.r in the. hospital Wednesday.

Quandary Bared Nudity Stumping City Fathers

" If I Hid My Way, I'd Recall All the Perking Meters end the · Last Five Thou1and P.opl• That Got H1r1."

Tolle said Wilson, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committtt and who was instrumental in bringing the Republican National Converition to his home city of San Diego, was unaware of the arrest, the Union said. .

Court records indicated Mrs. Butd was stopped on Harbor Drive between

SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - The city fathers of this Pacific resort community have acratcbed their respective heads to try to come up with a municipal ordi· nance forbidding topless attire for women.

Last week, a case against 22-year<ild Riki Cbaiet of Boulder Creek. charged with being ;'comfortable" above her waist while strolling the beach, was dropped. ·

.. Lindbergh Field and Spanish Landing.

Saddlebacl{ College Board

Nixes Instructor Ranking

Tolle said Mrs. Beard was a frequent ' 'isitor to San Diego and sometimes dined at his home, the Union said. It reported that Tolle said Mrs. Beard was in San ,Diego last May for an IIT stockholders• meeting. It was al this meeting that Wilson says ITT President Harold Ge. neen offered up to $400,000 to help underwrite the GOP convention in San Diego.

The city has no ordinance against it, District Attorney Peter Chang said. On Saturday, the police were called with the news that about a "dozen

young ladies without blouses or bras" were parading on Pacillc Avenue, I.he city 's main street.

Police Lt. Charles Scherer reported they appeared to be 0 pretty well endowed" but the general public appeared unconcerned.

A radio car was ordered, however, but by the time it appeared there. wera no girls and no action.

There won't be any professors around Saddleback Community College, trustees unanimously agreed Monday night .

Jn a 3·0 vote, with members Michael Collins of Mission Viejo and John Lund of Laguna Beach absent, the board turned down a proposal from the Certificated

Dwarf Valencia Orange Tree Has 'Monster' Fruit

What can you 1ay about a dwarf Valencia orange tree that produces monster pieces of citrus 21 inches in circum· ference?

' 'This tree haa just driven us nuts,'' ad· rnltted Peter Edd, whose backyard nurtures the tree.

Edd, who resides with his family at 9453 El Valle Ave., in Four.tain Valley, said his wife planted the tree five years ago and it never bore any fru it aside -from some-immature green oranges.

"lt was the most neglected plant in our backyard," Mrs. Edd said.

1 The siX foot aix inch tree had -prac-: lically been forgotten until one day they ~vered the giant oranges growing on one branch of the tree.

" I was just shocked," said Mrs. Edd. When the last orange had fallen off last

week It weighed six and one-half pounds and was six and a half inches tall. The first or.-nge had fallen off in January and shrunk to 16 and a half inches in cfrcwnference. "Next _ _year we'd prefer oranges tOlliese monsTers," says Edd.

f'rotn Page 1

LAWSUIT. • • ~as flying with faul ty g_ear.

Investigators were told by Lt. Schiess, who parachuted to safety, that he and his pilot were flying on visual rules without instrument aid when the collision oc

.curred. The lighter-bomber had reportedly

been· making occasional 360-degree roll maneuvers to a!IO\'V sighting of other aircraft in the immediate vicjnity.

Schiess testified he saw the Airwest flight which had just taken off from Los Angeles en route to Salt Lake City only seconds before the Phantom knifed into its fuselage.

Testimony by ~·itnesses that the Marine aircraft was doing aerial stunts was discounted on this basis.

So far . the NTSB has apprently not released its fi ndings into the crash cause, a detailed description generally taking a year or more.

From Page 1

BAIL ... ty \viii be d!!bated In Superior Court March 27.

Gray will now reserve the testimony of Bond and -Other central figures in the of. ficia l and unoff icial Thomas defense for an evidentiary hearing that will be held, h!! hopes, in Los Angeles C.Ounty.

"Incidents that have taken place here today have further conv inced me that "'e can not get a fair hearing in an Orange County court," Gray told Judge Bauer. He p0inled out to the jurist that Judges Sumner, William Murray and James Turner had refused to hear the Thomas matter before Judge Bnuer accepted the a s~lgnment .

Judge Sumner pointed out that he wa! on the bench for Mrs. Thomas' fir.st trial, Judge Murray e~plalned that he was presiding judge lit the. time of her secoad trial before Judge Robert Gardner and Judge Turner told Gray he was In the district attorney's offic:e at the Ume of Mr . Thomas' prosecution.

1'ln other words. it 's a hol potato," the ~n"ry Gray told newsmen.

lie belie\•es he can convince a Los Angeles court that there. is $Ubstance fn his argument that the prostcutlon's alteg· ed vlol1J tlon or a pretrial deal 1ubstan· tla!ly prejudiced his client's case.

'

Employes Council (CEC) asking that the Ceneen testified before the Senate ranks of assistant, as.ociate and full pro- Judiciary Committee March 15 that his fessor be created. underwriting offer was for $20,000, not

"Academic rank for instructors is $400,000. The Sheraton Corp., an ITT archaic, outdated and creates a caste 5ubsidiary, has given the San Diego system," commented trustee3 Hans Convention and Visitor's Bureau $100,000. Vogel of Tustin. 0 Jt seems we wouJd be Columnist Jack Andtrson bas 1aid a trying to emulate the state colleges and memo written by Mrs. Beard linked the universities." out~f-court settlement of a government

Spokesman for the CEC William antitrust suit agairult m with I'M''s

Chmese Ping-pong Team

Schedules Trip to U.S. Holston said an academic rank system monetary pledge to the convention. DETROIT (UPI) - Twenty table ten· the Chine.se. team to visit and play tx· would help members of the faculty receive Mn. Beard llYI the memo iJ • fraud, nis players from the Peoples Republic of hlbition matches in Detroit, New York, research grants and give the teachers and Geneen and government officials w hin lo d Lo A el

h ed ---~• bet th China, accompanied by six newsmen, will as g n an s ng es . aome prestige. ave deni any ~~uon ween e Steenhoven said he. met Monday and Trustee Patrlck Backus of Dana 'P6int, 5ettlement and the Sheraton monday. begin a; two-week visit to the United will nieet again today with represen·

noting the requirement for full professor Meanwhile ITT said Monday It has States April 10, it was announced to- tatlves .of the Peoples Republic of China was based solely on number of years of discovered the "genuine" memo by Mrs. day. Los Angeles is one of the tentative in New York to complete arrangements. teaching experience said, j'This could Beard, but Anderson and an associ.ate stops. Steenhoven, one of the members of the create a lot of chaos ror the staff." called the I1T claim absurd. u d I · · ed Ch' I

"J sl be t h h ta 1- 'd th t 't t ed lo th The Chinese plng·pong players w1'U .S. e egation that visit ina ast u cause a eac er as ught 1 1 sa1 a 1 urn over e year, said he was pleasl!d that "they longer than anybody else doesn't make Judiciary Committee "lmportant new make their trip to the United States al· have accepted our Invitation. I'm sure him any better," argued Backus. evidence that the so-called Beard most exactly a year from the history. the American peo_ple will. welcome

Under the proposal , BackWI said he memorandum of Mr. Jack Anderson. was th " could foresee situations where instructors a fraud." making visit the U.S. table tennis team em.

· h Th made to China last Apri'J, The USITA is the official national wit a master's degree are full pro. e comntittee is investigating tht d . fessors, while instructors with a doc· allegations by Ande.rson. The U.S. table tennis players were lht sports organization fo r table tennis an IS

affiliated with the International Table ~:O~s.are lesser ranked assistant pro- To .support lhe allegations, Anderson first official American visitors to China Tennis Federation of which Steenhoven is

" I think we should em Ph a s ii e . ~l=r~ e:;!i~0fi;..~~~~iji~ in 20 years and helped open the North Ameril:!an vice pr_e_si_de_n_t. __ _ teaching," rebutted Holston. "It's better writtenJune 25;-tm. - - i:tiplomatic:llfaw lhat- 1ed- t0 Presl<lenf.._ than just a degree.' ' Eighteen dap after AJ\de.rson released Nixon's historic trip to Peking last

Backus said he could set adopting an the memo, an affidivlt attributed to Mrs. month. Y r' ; academic rank system unless it was tied Beard described the memo I! a fraud Graham B. Steenhoven of Detroit, in with a revised saliiry schedule. The and. a hoax. CEC p!an, said Holston, kept intact the rrr said Monday that It discovered, in president of the U.S. Table Tennis .single-salary .structure now used at the the last few days, a memo by Mrt. Beard Associltion, said he was noUfied by cable JI her PQSition as somewhere on th! high co ege. dated June 25. The flrm aakl in a that the Chinese would begin tbelr visit seas off Huntington Beach, heedln& north

ln recommending the board not support statement: April to. · h pod f he the plan. Superintendent Fted H. Bremer "The genuine Beard memorandum ts wit a 0 r peers. noted only 13 of the 68 community college tnconsbtent with the AndersoD memoran- "This conlirms premier Chou En-Iar a Then she headed south again.

l'ro• Pqe .i

GIGI •..

v t I

Ne pet

I we ces SW

ev

sco .. swi has isn' 1i1i thi con

sho mi

districtS . in the state confer. academic 'dum:'' Jaouarz- message that the table tennis Today, ahe might be off San OnoCre, rank. Anderson said the latest memorandum team would visit the United States when 50Uth of San Clemente. Ne

Hblston agreed with the sta.tist~ic"-!>h!!!ut,_ ______________ _.,,1 he-blossoms-ere-ln-full-bloom!-'•--But-her-tracker1-eay-that-her-n~---11---the· -noted:-"'the trena seems tO be toward Steenhoven said. ' i:iin~ is aggressive and vigorous. con- t1ic academic rank." He cited Long Beach Ci- . From Page J ftrmmg that she is fmding enough me ty College and Orange Coast College as Steenhoven said the Chinese team nouriJhment. met two institutions that used the rank CHLORINE would be headed by three-time world During the daylight hours, she lolls tre system. • • • table tennis champion Chuang Tse-tung around the surOine and swims casually m

Backus suggested that Holston and the ' 'and would be accompanied by six for hour•- another normal sign, say the \Va CEC bring the proposal on rank to the 01.:tfall diffusers were not used because of journ&llsU." experts. 1ity meeting of the college salary commitl· maintenance by a team of divers. "The United States' table tennis It may be the food factor that keeps " ce to attempt to incorporate the rank into Because t~ effluent was not spread delegation's visit to our country last April Gigi from heading nerth. -a salary struction. and mixed with sea water by the difusers , has strengthened understanding and Squid is her favorite dish and Jt

Clemente Firm Given Contract On Sewer Plant

Directors of the South Lagun11 Sanitary District have awarded the bid for a Installation of a de-gritting system at the Aliso Canyon sewer plant to a San Clemente firm.

The D. C. Muralt Company was the. low bidder for the project, agreeing to do the "'Ork for $52,000.

District manager Ray Miller .said the work should begin soon and take about three months. With installation of· the liystem, such matter as sand and c0ffee grounds will be removed from sewage prior to treatment.

He said the de-gritting system will prolong the life of the Aliso Canyon sewage treatment facil ity. Miller explained that the grit acts like sandpaper on the pumps and valves of the plant and causes parts to \Vear out sooner.

Awa rding of the contract Is subject to the concurrence of the ~1oulton Niguel \\fater DistriCt board. which operates the Aliso facility in cooperation with the South Laguna district.

Out-of-town Driver

Facing Drug Charge A Redwood City man booked in San

Clemente Monday night for a traffic Jn. fraction had drug charges added lo his dossier wh~n Orange County Jail deputJes allegedly found dangerous drugs In his possession,

C.llfornla Highway patrolmen arrested Virgil Meredith StroniJ, 23, when they allegedly found him slumped over lhe wheel of his car al lhe Camino Estrtlla offramp of the San Diego Ftetway.

Sheriff's officers added posmslon af dAngerous drugs lo the charge aheet after "arching Slrong prior to admitting him to jail.

•

high readings were inevitable. friendship between the Peoples Republic abounds off the South Coast. In Navy The order to double the chlorine in the of China and the United Statl!s, " said parlance, Gigi is "knee deep ln aquld ."

effluent came late Monday from Layden Song Chung, actfug president of the Manning said it could be that Gigi can Delaney of the Water Quality agency. Chinese Table Tennis Association, in the find enough to keep her busy in the area, Delaney said the order came by orficials cable e-0nfirming the· arrival date of the thus she does not have to travel far In who have not yet Tead the student report . team. her search for a meal.

"After we see the report ," he said, "we "The Chinese table tennis d!!legation They warn that curious boater1 1hould will know better where we ·stand." shall return the visit to the United keep their distance from the whale

Stone, in effect, has said the same States with this same desire," he added. because of lbe possible danger to Gigi thing. Steenhoven said tentative plans call for from churning propellers.

THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occ:urnd to us the other day that we owe a lot to an Innovator Jn our carpet Industry who operated about 150 Y"" ago.

Here are - facts about ERASTUS IRIGHAM llGELOW:

• Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mus. • Poor family, required lo work •I •g• :10 as form hand •nd clerk. • Genius •t m1th •nd mech•nics. • At 23 yHr> old, invented loom for laca. • Invented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS ind WILTON carpets. This crHted •domestic eupet in· dustry, •nd virtually eliminated foreign competition. • Founded BIGE· LOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mass. • GrHt economist, one of sm•R group founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at Boston in 1861 . • Died 1879.

ERASTUS: MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS YOUI I THANK YOU! i;fY CHILDREN THANK YOU!

(Four 9•n•r1tion1 in the c1rpet bus in ess 1ince 11941 thinks fo th• inventi•n• of Mr. Bi9elow. l

P.S. Amallngly, without Eraltlll, llvefow Carpets have re111alllff 1111 1n4ustry leader. Please stop In and Sff this sparidlng c:arpet·Jine.

•

ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAP,ES

1663 Plac:entla Ave. COSTA MISA

646-4131

'

•

~·a

rel real lhr so Ma

N

•o Ful Cali lea 3:30

fiv die 14-1 JI,

"1 wa COB die In b<a call

cha four }eAd Gau at I

adv and Pir po in

o .. ••I ~~· .

. .. . . . . ' . ' - • • • • • • • • ti '. • '

DAILY PILOT Ji

Buffs Newport Harbor's 1-logsett Beaten

ByUCI By HOWARD S. HANDY

01 lht O• ll~ 1'1191 Sl• ll Gary Wheeloc-k was schedul

ed to take the mound today for coach Gary Adams' UC Irvine baseball team against Oregon Stale University to get the sec· ond day or action under way in the fourth annual Anaheim Collegiate Baseball Tourna· ment at La Palma Park in Anaheim.

--Bu·siest Boy Tar Spiker

Classroom

Leader Also Uy PlllL ROSS

Of 1111 O• llW ' 11•1 St•lf \

Matt •logsett is one of those people who ju!lt will not settle for something on a singular bas.is.

The Oregon State Beavers countered with southpaw Ron Garner. Oregon State played ill! first game of the year here Instead, the Newport Harbor Monday. Hlfh senior seem more in·

In openinlj'. dav action. UCJ tenl on taking advantage of defeated the University or the better portions of several Colorado, 7·2. with Bob Barlow .llOing nine innin.lls in recording worlds - among them, cam· the victory. Neither run pus politics, acting and chargf"d against him was athletics (specifically, track ~ earned. and field1.

Jn other first dav contests, Oregon State defeated Loyola. A self·styled politici.an, 10-6: Chapman stopped Cal Hogsett Is student body presi· State (Los Angeles ~. 8-6, on a dent at Newport and he fr::1nd shlm homer: <1nrl harbors eventual hopes of Brigham Young halted Cal State (Fullerton \. ~3 . possibly entering s<ime school

on Campus . ~

• l OAIL Y PILOT S .. fl P~111

The tournament run~ daily like Stanford University to through Saturday with four study law. an important preregames at 11 , 2. 5 and 8. quisite for today's successfu l

In Monday's opener , Adams politicians. it seems. . ' ORANGE COUNTY CHAMPS - Frances Ahnert Oeft) of Laguna Beach's girl's volleyball team spikes ball to Mission Viejo's Louise Aguilar during recent tournament. The Laguna team retaine d the Orange County championship de-feating Foothill in the title match Saturday. '

Volleyball

was pleased with the way the Anteaters made contact with Then, too, the wiry 12th the ball . grader has round the time to

" We got the clutch hit when demonstate his talents ail a we needed it today. too;" a thespian by participating in happy UCI mentor noted after the Tars' school play. ' the game. Last, but surely not least . is.

UC Irvine Swimmers

Looking Ahead to '73

He was referring principally Hogsett's role as a fireman for to Dan Hansen, Terry Stupy coach Bob Hailey's Newport ·and ·Rod Spence. Hansen had a &pike squad.

Crown Won. single to drive. a .run~ in the Hailey boasts of Hogsett, fourth and Spence doubled in a ''he has to be the busiest boy pair in the sixth. on campus Y:ith all these ac·

B L UCl ~fi 'C6red first in the !lee· tivities. By HOWARD L. HANDY As a freshman, Martin won y aguna ond on a long. leadoff triple " He's one of four team

O! t~• 0• 111 Pllo• 1:• 11 the 500, placed second in !he by Jeff Malinoff to the right leaders we ha ve. along with

Swimming c 0 a ch Ed 1,650 and third in the 200 Laguna Beach High School center field corner. Hansen Terry Albritton . John Holcomb Newland at UC Irvine has this freestyle. Boughcy \\'On the retained the Orange County brought him in with a suicide and Russ Tucker . And ~1att pe:t peeve, you see. 500. 400 individual medley and girls' volleyball championship squeeze bunt. " 'iii do anything you ask of

OAILY PILOT 11•11 Plltll

VERSATILE NEWPORT HARBOR SPIKER MATT HOGSETT

Orange Coast; GWC Gauchos in Tourney

Harness

Results It isn't that his Anteaters 1,650 as a freshman . for the fourth straight year After t~e Buffa!oes knotted him for the benefit or the

Bo h d I rt • r · the count 1n the third an error h Id Cypress Co 11 e g e and the tough Indians at 2:30 at l•• a 1 .... uo1 H1 ..... 11 •••"'" \\'ere de:pri~ oJ_a fouoh s_uc- ug ey's in ividua success a er _ ... e eating__[_!! n n e Ll!.P ~ _ _ · jea_m. I mean w o '#OU_. guess Fullerton JC loom as the F JC. ,..,~:; :".::"!'!-• ces.sive NCAA college division overifiirfo\vcd Martin in his Foothill 2-0 at the Orange----------ana: sif@esDy nan Coronado_, he'd be an 880 man?"

f. t f l I o· t · t 1 · · 1 El Stupy and Hansen brought two Wh H .1 f 1 · th favorites in the FJC baseball Oran•e Coast tan•les wi'th ' '''' '''' _ 0 __ ,,, , ' '' ' · s w i m m i n g championship 1rs year o na ;ona com- 1s r1c nvllatlona at at a1 ey re ers o 1n e " " .. , .,, because of ii, either. petition. A.nd in the process A1odena High School Saturday. mnre across. latter sentence gives a clue to tournamden

1t beginning Thurs· Compton at 5 at Boysen Park c181mint A11 •;11. Purw suoo.

h t NCAA II di . Co hed b Three runs scored in the I d day an eaturing six county in Anaheim v.•ilh Saddleback L s.o !L' co11e> :io.ao t .llO , .to But Newland feels d. iving _e SC an . co ege ~I· ac y Lynn Meade, the . Hog !I e t t 's a I • r o u n t h 1 ,.. ,c ~•w1mou1 Rov ICr•lt l J .llO 2, .0

events should be an exhibition s1on !ecord In the..SOO IM In varsity team defeated 10 sixth on singles by Dave capabilities. wo--year sc oo s. meeting rugged F'utlerton at 8 Sk, Goio ism11,.,1 J.eo and 1ihould be lef• ,., ... ""' •he 4: 19. i. schools to win the tournament Lyons , Malinoff and Stupy, a _A.Uhe__nre.senLtime. Hogsett Golde~ W~st draws ~an at the same site . r 1 ~!~;;_,.,;.,c1__1i;...,,, TOii~ . - --·--- - ... ~ -un:: h 1 d c wallrto-eunmado-and-Spence's Ber-nard1no-m- the--open1ng-- Th h --1.- t d

1.11 2-~nn1-r.L-ro a-1:N 1c1t••Mi~• scoring or swimming meets. u·11ile Boughe~· was t eta k an lne Orange County title. double. leads the Orange Coast area in e ot er 1rs roun 1 ao, , p1111 iiJ .•t.

Or 'Ile nleet two Other 'w)·m The school ha ~ r t th 220 al - 4 matches Cypress and Santa ~ECoNo RAc1 - one mllf. rice, ''Diving doesn't belong In a ' . ·_ ' s~ .... en Un·- Barlow aided lii!; cause with our evens- e " ·' condllloMO. 1· vtirs old' • rid und•r. swimming meet," Newland !"" er~ _were also .tnstrumental defeated in Competi t iv e a double in the ninth with the 440 150.7), 880 (1:55.9) and N l S • Ana in a 2 o'clock game at Pur•e ,4000.

has long maintained. "And it !n giving UCI .a tie (or .second League play this season. Lyons driving the run across 120 high hurdles (14.4 ); he e ' wim, Boysen. ro~e~1::, H•no~ • r.S . lO ' ·"' 3,)0 • 't be E In !he meet with 164: points o th · h es th 180 lows lead at Cypress currently leads the Luml• AdlM fSl•w•rtl ' ·OD 3,fO 1sn cause as t ern · n e varsity team are: wit h a sacrifice fly to center. s ar e Mon~ o S1'>8e IJ•cobi) ,.00 ?-.lichigan won the nationals Jii'n Fergus kept the 200 Frances Ahnert. Na n cy uc 1rv111• 111 19.I with Marina 's Gene Golf ReS.llhS Southern Ca 1 i f or n i a Con- Tim• - i .or ' 1s. h h freeslyl Id edal t Uc! •11 r h rbl T I d h h d th ference race w1' lh a '" record, Sc r at c~!G - oe~ 1 u1~ C•lth. t is year wit a strong diving . e ~o m a Allison, Nicki Burke. Candy Mol i~ • , cf :_ 1a f f ay or: an as anc ore e """' TMJJto JtACE _ one mu•. "•<e.

contingent. either." he adds. with 8. victory and placed Covington .. Marie Dvorak, Loi-i ~~~~;i:, 2b ' 1 o Sailors' 3:27:9 mile relay- two games-in front of Golden Mold•n J ,1.r Old5 -ind u11dlr:-Pur1• . " I just don 't think diving fourth in the 500. Keast, Marie h-1 c Ca rt h Y' ~~~~'~· lb ~ o J l quartet with a 48.9 leg. For Area ~ West. Cypress. had a 15-3 ~:0"1v·~F 1 ri r !Larian)U.ffl i .OD '·'° h Id h I I · M'k C ha · · Cl•vel•nd. pr 0 0, 0 ' Th j t 11 h_. ' ' '6eason 'mark. -~ ' - .. H•i'rn't !frrv fWfsh~fcn 11:611 A.to !i ~u ave _a p ~ce .. n sw1..m· ' I e __ arna n, a. JUn1or. D a ma r i !i Meyers and r:en..~:.· 1'! ~ 0 l 1' ose are us s g ~ - . ., Pfi1e Tim• {0'8r11n> l ...

ming ·champ1onsh1ps. • . ~on the '.200 butterfly Jn scho?I scorekeeper Maggie Davis. •"Pt1ers. r1 , o o samples or the tricks in FuUerlort, the . defending Tfm, - ·2.11

Whate~er . th_e result . or record time or. 1_: 57.!2 and his_ ?-.1ater Dei's team took third ·~~~·. ~ ~ 1 ? g Hogsett's bag. however. T111ri11 South Coast circuit champion. :~~~;::' ji",,~;oci_11:~~ · mui. Paci. Newland s. th1nk1ng concerning fourth place hn1sh 1n the 400 · place and Sunny Hills 1 ced Tottts se11r• •v 1nn1,.11 " 1

' ' A shining example would be uc 1rv11M 'lfu~~ w11h11111on has a 7-1 conference mark and c1.1m1n, . Au , 9,,. c. 111D!'nl•·brH, he-dtving-evrnls-f"~~ly-was-also-rschoohnarrat rourth ~C lrvilM 010 ;ll)J ll01-;-,,~fie 1nfrasquad de Ca flf1011 1_fh111>Pff flJ ifif, Ptrrv (W), 6-l, , .7, js-tied-with-CertttOS-(6=0). ~~r:~:~;:':':.~:r '·'° 4.;j{) J.IO

Y..Iichigan placed 1·2·4 in the 3- 52.61. He likewise placed se- · oror•ojo DO I lllO OOl)-2 ' which Hailey set up over a JG- ~b1on1k1 (I) det. Ye• rw> . .... 1-4 . Golden West come• into the Seng• Lu Dfo1" r s~rrf 11I 1.10 •.ta d he d · he · d' 'd I '" \I> de!. Beer (WI, 6-J . .. l • ~ H,utl Su llv (V•llU Key) J.(IO meter event an won t I· con 1n t 200 m 1v1 ua day period last December. , .

1_ h11e.:1er 111 de•. St••m•11 1w>. 1-J. tourney with an 11..fi season Time _ 1.06215.

meter as well ), UCI did ex- medley. K d ' J d H d Running one event per day N1(h1nd (O def. Loftv tw> . .. 1. .. 1. record while OCC has an 3-lO Alia ll:oc,.,- oo.v1u1111•1 Klno. D1ri.: tremely well in the NCAA Another school rec-0rd was enne y s u ge ea s over that stretch, the blond· J . Edward~ !I J d'el. Ctnnon CW >. ,.J,.. mark. Saddleback is 2·13, in- ~~f;~~t, V• 111"11' w" C•n O, Trut meet in Lexington , Va. at eslablished in the NCAA meet haired senior was simply Ch•~l>tl •nd s':~~;:, 11 , d•• · Perry eluding 11 losses in a.row. ~~·~~11 j;h_!,t1oJi~~ - dl sctu• llfl tc1 •ltd \Vashington and Lee llniver· (four in all and one national amazi·ng. ' "° Yee tw>. • -J,l_J·• · '°'· Friday's two champi'onshi'p 1>l•te 1111. g'(y I I ek k . h edl I N h All R J 1blotns~i •rid V91t (I) (lel. Rttr • nd b '"'™ ll:ACE - 0114! 1'1 11 • . l'ltt.. 1 • as we · mar ) int e 400 m ey re ay. t t t In order, he clocked the half 5c~~::~d~~1,.:d1"fi·.~tfi.!i1·111 de•. Louv racket games are set for 11 cor.1111ronfd. 1>urw s210C1.

"This boy Thomas Boughey The mark or 3:41.0 lowered 01' -s ar OS er m1'I• 1'n 1:56 and the 440 in 1"11 C•nnon iW), , .•. '""· a.m and 3 pm al FJC with Ank '• ,..,~~ IO•nnlll U.ol(I • . lll •, IO - -....:; "'th! g I e .. N land th Id ' . . . Hurr"r,., Henry fR• ll•vl •OD ''° v.·as ~me n es • ew e O standard by two 49.4; skimmed the 70 high sw~";.~ 1 "' the consolation bracket tilts Em Cholc1 IGordonl io.oo related upon return home. "He seconds. hurdles in 8.9 and the 120 lows M1111on v•• \• it> 1u1 w1rr111 taking place at the same time Timi - 2·°" 115· really did it to them. He won Kennedy halfback Charlie publicized offensive stars. We 100 1,.,ec11ev R:• •r. 1 W••i;in t S t No ''r•tch•'· three events as a freshman, Swimming on the tea1n "·ere Judge, the AAA All-CIF player should have a very good all· in 13.2; high jumped 5..fi and J, ~iii.~~--'· wr11i\i (W1 J. cr.:1 iw1 a an a Ana College. c 1!~:!.~"M' · !~~~ .. :-,.~i;: .~:: "'"· something not even Mike ~penkr G~b~~=~tl,l ba~~~a~~ of the year, heads the 1972 round squad,'' says John Jong jumped 20-7 ; toured the s1!~11~1rniM r"l~1~~x;,.1 i wvr.•kh (Wf l. ~~~n~~11dee~:'~wr1?.~;;;,~>J r~i'° 1!:: l:: Martin was able to do." Hangartner, coach of the mile in 4:44 : threw the 12· 3_ ~.~trti M1.1. w,;,M CWl 2. Lint (WI Be•u soi.ii ce.11, , 1 t • .ci

Newland l·sn". ta k .1 n g (fly ) and Jack Dickmann North all-star football team North squad, Hangartner i!I pound shot put 35 feet : and so F v _ 1. Powe•• 1 w~ 1• strw•rt Ai·ea Sports rlmr - 101. (free). The team finished for the Aug 17 0 a g c I h K H' h fl 10 1 d 22 7 k · CM! l . WArd (Wi. A110 Jl•ctd - Mr. Mitt a. H•1¥ AO. anything away from Martin, · r n e oun Y t e ennedy 1g coach. ew to . an . mar s in 10D Free - 1. Lint 1w> 1. Phl11 101 w. 80 80 118,.otr. third in the race. r lb II I ' 0 Th ed b th th 100 d 220 tWl J. F11t (Ml. No ftr~lt h 1$, however. Martin completed oo a c ass1c at range e game, sponsor y e . e an . so llatk - 1. w11ch 1w> 2. Jend•11k " ·" Ex•cl• , l·Ch•ric• 11111,r , •·Arr

his collegiate competilion a "All in all, I would have to Coast College. Brea Lions club, will be Although he was the Tars' 1wJ ij,;'8°1,1 ':'~ : Powers iw> 2. L•~_, Calendar stud1n1, P• ld 12:n.M

year ago and won 16 gold say this was a very satisfying other top North 5 ta rs played for the benefit of best regular hurdler last year 1 "1&i3F~e~ 1 ~~;~J·_ 1• W••ren. ci:r;:1~:T:11 ~:~1~ ~,?_n~.·· l'•c•. medals during his four-year year for us. We were picked to Childrens Hospital of Orange (with 14.5 and 19.4 clockings in lime• r>Ot rec1>roe.:1. Frr1 He•llle• r eer~n•r)IJ .oo 1,611 , _20 rl'n1'sh 10th a d d · selected include halfback Bob Co 1 cer1 wechMMI•' IM•r. 211 . G"' , , IC 1 1 Career - s1'x o! them 1'n relay n woun up in a un Y· the 120 hi'ghs and 180 lowsl . , ,, '''' , .. , w ' ' ' o "''' nt ••• '.20·5.to t' r d hi b ' I D ( w I' b k •n •to p I I m n1 tr •5e - M11er Ol! I •I St Anthony OS O•vbrt1k IH•rd'lt) 1.60 races. 1e or secon w c 1s rea apper o estern, 1ne ac er N1rt~ AH-st•r ll:otl•r Hogsett evidently loves his 200 MfQi~v 11:111v - 1. w111m1n11er. L3~ ' ~>· 1~i ~:,l.,;"' r l'o~..:i~~~~~-1~~ Tim• _ 2.o:i ,r.s.

OCC Hosts

Fullerton Orange Coast Col I ege's

volle yb all team faces Fullerton in a crucial Southern California community college league m11tch Thursday at 3:30 al OCC.

Orange Coast's P i r a t e s come into the meeting with a 5-0 league record, a half.game ahead or F JC.

Last Thursday OCC posted a five.-game victory over Sad· dleback, downing the Gauchos, 14-16, !S.4, 15-13, 15-17 and lS-12:

"I'm very pleased with the way we played." said Bue coach Bob Wetzel. "Sad· dleback is "the toughest team in our division and it's nice beating a ball club of that caliber."

Orange Coast missed a chance to wln the Ci'lntest in four gain.cs, blowing a 13·11 lead in the fourth match. The Gauchos £ought back to tie it at 13 and went on to win, 17·1S.

Saddleback jumped t. an 8-4 1dvnnt(lge In the final game and had A 10·8 lend before the Pirates ran off six consecutive points for to go 11he.ad, 14-10.

good when you realize we lost Mark Davison or Kennedy, 1~~:~:::1~·0.l. 11((; Hsr:~·t ~ t~~~~ sport enough to sacrifice Ti~r J;~· 1 ·_ I. H1rrJ119ton (W) 1· OI A11•11tlm IOUrnov) . Alia ll•tecl - Johll Dee. Scorcller a Sw)'mmer of Mart 1' O ' S Fulltrlon), Ktvlri FHlllY 1LoW1tll. WHd 4Sl J. Sroc:klon IS) Tlmt : 1: 1t. . G~mrie1llts - Coron• del M1r •I W1v•, l.V.P., Glowlnt. l lH 81• 1,.,. .

Sonora backfield star Bob H1Hblcb - Ch1r1!• Jude!• IK•,.. himself at any distance for- 200 Ind. Mtcilev - 1. M•r1u+!• 1$1 • V•ltrK!•, ll:Ul W••lm1ni11r • t New· No scr•lchils. caliber." 11ec1v1. Sob O•POtr IW11l•rn), Stm S•ul (W) l . Hill IW~ . Timi : l:ll.1, POrl H'lrbor 171. EIGHTH RACI - 011t mUt 11111 .

What about ••- future'. Blum and quarterbacks Steve "y,:,:,~11!!_tr9~).1 111m l~r•l. Jeff Hailey. 8~tirr! ;:- i;n\",':w2~. l'."' 11. t1011 cs1 J. w!.•,,••,,•,':! .• -,,_•,•,·..,-,•,,,", !"'°', ,•,• """",,,.,,',"""',, .. :. AH.,... '""' .. woo. Tl\9 ure DeBe ( S l 11mtl1 fll:1ncho Al•mltos). loll Th m h d a ays )Cl Flv - 1. MUI.UC!• !SJ 2. 5•ul !WI ~ ....,,. "' - ""'"

lr~~:n. :u:~~ii1d :es abl: Hutc::r~n :;~~e:.Randy ~~~;:~~:v)~ sr~~~~\. 1 ~:; "Ma~t .;:: to ~ thembe~t :rack ~: 1M~~{~~ \·r 1L~~~r"i t . •e•I !S) ~l;~~I !~~iT,:1~~,~~~,..,!l:·r~r~m ~~1~~~~~) ..• :~ :: to hold our own although we "Th I l r r· Yf~!s~nvo~~~· > N,1t101 r IWttt\r"i. athlete I've ever coached. iw5f f·~~n-;- f~·, t1.f1~:'1;:'.5~w1 I. Hiii ::::"b~,I,~~ • :» l. F11t11rton '' Gold•n TJrnt - '·°' •t5.

ere are a 0 0 very ine Klrtt tl•rktr <G•rdtn Grovrl. o,.,., "He wasn't able to run with ~ erea11 - 1. Smllh I"", 2. P••· Thun4•• IM•r. 1n Alao ll:ttecl - Wor .. n• D••n. ••~•r wil l need :some help to defensive players in this M•d111 CEt Oor•ojol, D•v• Sl•wi.on lloa • rson ISl 3. surk• cwi. T mt: 31.1. Trtcli: - co~• del Mir ., Edl1an. StreeJ. T11nv Vlctary, OQ-C1r1 H., Fir• Overcome the diving poi'nts we At•mltoll. Rick Rleeit 1S•v•111111 . the cross country team last :oo Frtt 11:et11v1- 1. w111m1nster. r,•1•nc:I• •t coat• .¥.n1 . M-onon• ,1 Tiie Corp. group, as well as the better T•<k'" - O•n• 111rtHn CV•l•nc:l•l. d h' Tim• : 1;S1.J. Cl\lnttln V•ll•v. wn1mt11$l•r " Hu"" No K••lchu. lose ." IC iJp l!l•rker !G•rdtn Grovt) ll: on year , SO he rew Up IS OWn Golf l'ICl1on B1•ct~ S8nl1 ~n• •t M1rln•, OQ - f !l'lllhlil 2nd OllQ •ltd IJ!•ctd

V11nt1 (Ktnne(!y), ll•ll>h il1rboll d · g · 'th · d NtWDOrl Hlrl:'Or 11 W1U1rn, SI . P .. ul 11 l l ~lh . Fergus is a senior and !Wt5ttrn ), Cl•rk Kl11U ld 1v111. Pi rkl. program ur1n SIX per10 Or•1111 co1u 1411 fn> t•ddMb•ck M•ler ~1. Ml111on vlrJo •• Ktt~ll8 N•••• '''' _ 0 __ ,,, , ''''· G •'d Gtenn M•l'I ! (A hil l ) h h k'd · S•n Cl1me11le •1 Tu11ln, Unlversilv 1i "" "' Carnahan a junior of the three s b T~ s~;m,rto rd 1F 11 il:~1on 1~' st':'vi and ad 15 ot er I s running ( tt 11 Hltu•I cc1 sono••· V•1t11<I• ,, l•o111">• e1ich ,111 con1111:011fd. P11•1t t270G.

. ' h' core oard W1t1011 (K1te1t11, Ktvln McL1rn I g ' th h1'm I was ve y Smllll (0) "dtl. Domlnlthlnl (SJ 10, 11 ) ,111. Dorll M•rthlS (ROYd) • .OO 2.111 2.40 ! Op point Winners t IS Season. (Loar•!. Hink R•utr (M•y110!!1) . 8 On WI • r • ·2. Term I - Or1r1_e C11111I •I Fulltrton Grind E:nt1grl1Y ll!lrrrvl 4 . .0 2.N Other members of the medley J•~'~1:;: dben~•1c5\rf,."v19~T11 1~ 1 Dor•do), pl eased with that." ~1 1 •v is1 n d'er. K•n• 10 ) 11, ~ -2 . (Jk,~.~~rivi,,:• ~J,11°~u~·~~ CJtr.~~fon ,',1!.1,11~ s,.•.:.,1n,•,,.(L•nvol 2.11t

I ' d 0 th h' t f h J Wl'>l!t!ng1on (0) If di!, S~11!U !SJ, JC lc11rn•m•nt - Golden w111 v1 Sin .. , "" re ay team 1nclu e junior 1xh111111111 111111.1n n e SU JeC O SC 00 isi. , .G. Rern1rd lno •' Fun1r1on JC (1 :llll. Also 11:1 c1.:1 - Stccll!I ll:• ld, Armbl'O Gardner. senior Cooper and ~t~:r 1:~fr~1':"1Yo•k N. J records. Horzsett alreadv owns c si~:!o1>ner (O) 76 d•r. Ruge 151 ,,, ~~~::i'T) ~~·\ . S~~=:~"v~''Fu,i:~~ !t;,~~~ . 11::•~ . .-.:los. EHrl°"' Cnlol

junior Dickmann. =~!,~t~,.,t~1~·.:o·T.'; Clly 0 Lion Banqu' et some \Yilh his halr mile, 220 6-0. ~'818fr:1~" c r:;kA~ti:J'i ~.~ . 1r~l119 • I No S.:r•lc~et. In addition, Newland is Ol!•oll 3, Ntw York A. I and high and low hurdles FrteM IOI 7S tl...i Rooktr ~S) 75, l ·l . Swlmml!IO - lrvlno lHg\11' 11r•Hm1 SJ f111cl1 1•Dorh Mll rcl!•t a 2·•r•lllll

O••l811d 7, Chlcato N, ' I ::W::'::':":':Ol:"':::':"::· ::'::"::'"="::' :=M~, ~"~"~;jii;"~'~'~"~~~"i;;ii";;' ~;:';· -------·'•'';;";;'';;";;' ;;"~";;;;'•;;·;;";;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; counting on another freshman, t"n 01~.o l, M11w1ukn' Westminster High's Sunset performances. I. John Sutton, to move into the 1 ok~o Lorri or1on1 J, sen Fr•nci1co Le h . 1· ' ' I'd say Matt Is capable of

" 1 1 · the Cu c11v1r•rw1 1. c. 1110r111, .s ague c amp1on wresting po1n co umns 1n turE . s1. L011l1 J, c1nt1n11111 1 team will be honored with a running about 14.0 and 18.8." S It t• 500 d l 6SO Hou1ton 1~. Alf•nt• s u ()n swam •1e an , .s~rac11st s. l"'ll'>'IO•• "R" 1 -s-poru awards pot luck dinner Hailey says. "Probably the with Boughey this year a\td s1~l!-Ci~'r~ 1l~~~1~J':"'"'1'" 1 tonight in the school cafeteria. highs are his better hurdling g11ined valuable experience ac- {~~°t~~Ou~~nr1J!'ltvt<a ldt 1 Festivities get under way at race. But I can't exactly say cording lo Newland. f1~~f:d' 51'1.''u~ ii~~.iJ:r: 2 6: 30. what his best event is overall."

Top Hurdlers in Spikefest In what has been a good

season up until now for hurdler!!, four or the best prep stick specialists in the Southland will be on hand ror Saturday 's seventh a n nu a 1 running of lhe Beach Cities JnvUatlonal track and fleld nleet at Newport Har.bOr Hlg·ti,

CIF Southern Stctlon co

Huntington Beach's Ste v e Pickford Md Dave Powell of ~ison hoadllne the 120 highs.

the lop sectional spot in the lows.

While the tbove pair Is ti· pected to make it a two-man derby for top honors in the lower sticks, there are other fleet personalities who'll also be on hand in the same event.

In the highs, meanwhile , Hogsett (14.1), Pickford flU) and Powell (14.7 J ace seeded 1·2-3 and will begin \he meet1 with separate heat assignments.

So, they are all expected to show their faces In the finals.

WM., Mllf. 22 1:00 P.M.

COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS L.A. T -Birds v1. Brooklyn Oavils

Holftline Mekh «oc.e Miki l11111op~ ¥• ,

I.•""'' "C~ l tk1" Mi n" S i1~ 0 ,m 111

FAMILY Nlll

DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models

DAVE ROSS PONTIAC

...

leaders Gtnt Taylor of Marina \i and Matt Hogsett of Newport

lt: are slated to renew their hot, ~ hoad-to-head rivalry In the 180

; l, low hurdlu while Hocsett,

••

Hogsett and Taylor came through with a nearly dead· even lows race In the large schools finals lflJf I 1 st Saturday'! Southern Count)es meet at Huntington , with the Marina barrier star winning by a no .. tn 11. I.

'Ibey_include Costa M..,., Mason Hungerford ( 2 O. 1 ) , Fountain Valley's R 1 ch 1 rd Lenga (20.ll, Pickford (20.3), Po•ell 120.5) and Mission Vie-jo's Sloddart brotltors - Mark <20 .~) •nd Chuck 120.1).

Along wilh the lop hlghll trio. there also exists medal

' candidates In persons of Lenga 115.0l, Marina's Paul Ste.nbo (15.l l, Est11ncia 's Steve Susman (15.41 and Mission

A.LL SE4lS St.50 ClRclre11 »Mel 11-1/J '1ke Tlcll.th 111 S1kl S 1.m , WN"1\1111y

'01t IN,,011MAT10N (All. lllithme"tl f ·S17t

2410 HA•IOlt I LVD. et 'Alll DlllYI COSTA MISA

Ph. 546·8017

Mft --liogsett was also cl()Cked In 19.1 ind that time gives the two 1re1: athlelea • ahart or

r

OPlll I Oo\TS A \lllllC l 1lt A,M, TO ll:H l'.f"IUNOAT1 II AM, TO I , M.

Viejo'• Gary Wood (II.I). -------- . ._ _______________ _.

I

-.(f ~ill v •1'• '' T'nd11 M11th 21 i ~-z

Your Jtlo11ey' 6 Worth COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST Inflatio11 Now Deflationary?

$flft!l>Cltl Mltll Ltw U1t ( II• '1i 1 R!

a~~ ~~ -ir u~ :ii i.~ ~ ~ ,!'" ~ By SYLVIA PORTER 1 lnflauon has become defla

tlQnaty for the real life U S. tc(lnomy ln wttich you and I live work, earn spend and uve - and should inflation aaain accel erate II could trig 11r sever11l dlstinclly ad ver1e events.

Tb1J t. the c on sldered judptent of Dr Henry \Valhch economics prore.ssor 1t Yale Un1verslly and an econocrucs consultant ln both the Eisenhower and Nlxon ad m1rustratlons writing In the quarterly review of Com merc1al Credit Co , published lod•y

It JJ 10 Ute .second and thtrd quarters of this year that the anticipated slowdown In the rise af prices Is concentrated In the last quarter of 1972 and tbe first one of 1973 1nflatlon Is sun as reacceleraUng from the mid 1972 rate or 3 3 per cent to 3 5 percent and then 4 l percent

Thts ts the composite predict ion of 66 of the leading profes~uonal economic forecasters U1 the nation in their revised 1ppr111tl af the US economy, just published by th e American Statistical Assoc1a t1on and the Nationa l Bureau of Economic Research

Beith of these are cold observations which challenge the "' idespread optmnsm about aur econom1( prospects In the next few years Both are find ings that imply threats lo the economte e~ans1on- wtnch began 16 months ag<> in November 1970 and \\h1ch 1s now finally solidly based and qu1cken1ng

And both certa1nly could distort the pleasant economic political scenario which the \Vhite House JS writing for Itself for November 1972

Yet In view of the latest statistics on price trends you must not ignore or downgrade

the appraisa ls Behind them business altitudes ' A<-,,~;'M'•' S .,' ~"" ~· ··~ \4,.-_•,, ~\t1g ~:, are 1uch forces as these And Wa!Uch adds. 11Just ' 'E Jd " ,. -. Md!F- ,._

b I •· 1 f uncertainty ftar of t1ghlen••g :3 M•1f1, 1~ 1~, · ~ ~~· i; 11rr1 C•111 • The 0 YIOU.S oopuu e! n .... AOdff,'' lt \o'J u.- I "" Cr ....

QUr prlr:e was:e control~ _ for \~ age-price controls or of more ~~itJ 1 i :; '!=I~ ~r.I:, jg instance on the price 51de the re s tr 1 c t I Ye [1scal and :~~ .. • 1~ ru J • ll=. 1 i.o - ~ f"iX::" -l.r,: uempt1ons 1n a:uch critical monetary policies might 101 : 1:c.'' ,a; 1f th; U, t ~~ .., ~: ~ 3:~ l'.£ :~:~ct:' raw agricultural pa~~~,e~re~'':10;~1es most •~-1,.._,1i~l~~~11\~j "~ dH ij'!§ nt :: \~~j 1

• The recent upsurge In cf !he 66 economists - and : M l~ !1 f!i., \~ ~= ~ 1:...·~: 2 fr

meat prices and t b e these are at the top of the pro- tage foresee another recession :i~:,.,ro1 11 ll. "' it"=~ ,': .~: .iw'l Adm1n1slra11on .s agr1cultural fe ss1on mind you - think this year !~ft1.11 Y;i tTl t• j'4 ~1~ /!~~1:"' llo policies which are dehberately Phase It will be at least a But the countdown on Pha~e :11:.~~ Jo4g Ii I~ ~: l i,! : i~:= ~~ 1:~~ 11 1 , ;:

designed to pu sh up farm partial success most think ti hlls begun Inflation must : 11~i.j~t, 3 Mj ~~ '~t! aJ(?= (? ~":: P~", ~· prlces even more - despite controls will be continued begin to moderate nov. and ! ',l'~;!~w '•ill 3j5 ~ i.: l~tt::'_-, .,l~ o• 25d

h d lo h through 197" and o I t od ·• •a "'• P. "' P '° what l IS WOUI mean t e " n "J a S Cly m eratC\I - Or we are !lkl ~ I fl •• ,. iu.nP .i 1 cost af hv1ng of city fam1hes picayune mearungless percen- 10 trouble • noM ~ li j~ ~ ; tt,; ":i ~! Ut ~ 1 ft 1 1: espec1a11y :

11fiir011: J J Jf: H~ f= ~ mi:,' ,~: a~uThe themo~~;~~~em~~~cer;;lm=>::o::::::"""'"'"";is"""'m"""'""''"'""'""""""""::i::=:::oc= l~j~W;:~ ~ H~ if 1 H~ U ii1~11'1~ff Phase II and the danger that Over the Counter ~:i., : ~ "l 11. !:~ l!ilt ~ ii!t.·1;~ the voluntary com pliance pro- ~~~::c 1 Jll n ,1,. Y ... u~,_ ~ ~l(lfll~I ,, I gram will crack up if screen .1. E•"' 11o0 s ~t"" -"~i "

1~1 ~ Am ~n ~70 375 M • ol • 4"4 ~1 i i~ !/f J~ 604

111g and punishment of ••' ""'""-.. 1n1.,. ... .., ,,, ....,..,,"'" ,, . ,.,...1m1111y , , "' ,....., N.t.so : ~·,i~~1 a& 1J1 ·~.1 • ;:"" 1n _ t o111" 111 , 14 violators Is not tightened , rk .. .. Ml IMW. 1'111 11 .... rl\1"11• lftl rkM- . , itelftlll l•tl•n Am Ai' urn 'n 'l ~i ilil 'I'' ll ""

Al!l t kt 11 • 11 o I t 1 l - 0.. Pl' l l 1 • Th e massive budfl'et NASO L ti I Mo d M h 20 7 • !'"" l ' .ui t "' .u14- \'•

01 ' fct 1 !l ,.. 1s ngs or nay arc , 19 2 .. <-tt 31 ,,. 611. ,j,_,.,. :ls6~ Ill def1c1ts of fiscal 1972 and 1973•/•c:::::::z'°'oe.::""'a"""'"s'""""""::::=>::ma:t..:::ct:m:oz::Jll ... "" ~ oo 1i 13 ~,,. 1ov. j(t~ Ol'!>ll e ~ which may not be as wildly 1n·I :~.n·~ 'r ,,. i"l J1 1114/r~ llt'.t: ..i mE "' 1

T Am cem •~ l't\ )~, 1~.,_ \ t m ~" Oat1onary as some fear but "'":~~ 1w''1~: 11:.1 ~'::; ~~ 't1~ 'll: ?:~:! ~ 1 f ll~ !:C: ~:..t.·i~ fi~ 1:~ !~~·s: l ~ ff l'~: 13 : Jti:+ i , =' 3 -~ which have undoubtedly rev1 v •1ot111 •uod•t Ot1 o4 u 1 tft!u 5"" l \ o SIHl•c Tv J ~ W•aw111 11..., it .. A...CSo1 4"' r90 ,, 19 " "'! • ' Secuflllh Oe1lert vrld~ 114 •' Suldt "O ll 11\ 1 W1lllbm !At~ lt'- AmC~lft 14 3' • 16'~ ll\..o-2' w i" ' eel inflationary expectallons st 1' • ttk!1 • M 01 • 1 Hfl1rH " ..i .., 4f T•mo•~ 36 11l w Re1111 2 11 N Am 0 ~' 1 2 ~. , ., 21 'h- w0_ , "owl tllClttcl bY o.~ertllt Hoover 'I 1• Ti.em A '' 1 W11rwk a 10'\AOllT Od j1 61Wo Jt'I• .O.\ii .1. 1 '" )east a bit counltr 0..1 e 1 to Huck Ml 'I T\li Tlt•n s ~. l~' w1111 NG 15 1~ A Ou• Id 2 t , t t :mirl'fo 11 ll

Ill I •,•ch Oh••,, .. ,PfH110PPA 11\lo?f\IT•nCil l' 'h WtbbJlt J\1 ' ,1.0\l l OI ••• 1• ll 12• I)+ \, om•" !i'i

• The power u y sllmu at1ve OH' •• trn M1111 p 'loll • I T n Gt 'P I ,.. 11 WtfCI n '"' ' I AmE!et 1 ,. 3 . .... , 10 II 29 - "' llmt l Th« t l'Cltl H¥111 C 40 .cl /l lrto P o 41 4 1.o Wtl n.i M 2• o 2~ Am E•oorj 19 s ... S il SV,.+-lt Om11t1r I manetary pohCles Of 1971 72 llon1 Oo no t Inc l>Clt In llkW A I " I Y, T•kl t f I I • j ~ Wt$t ~ 6t o 1\to Am l!•O o rUO 1J 13 2l Dmi)\11 k I

ret•ll mt kuo "" ~ '"' SyC11t 111 l lS u .. MtG . ,, I) Wit " 1111 F, A" ft!.¥ ' 0 • 11!1 ,, 11\4- \<o on• Miiii 1 whlchthe66econom l stsoown o comm•1;soun 2''21'i ug 1~ N1 •v. 1i... w111r o 3'51,_ i"' AGn e.11 s111 il 27\• 11 111.-+t' ~~

1~'t '!1'

believe could be a k~y cause of :~e: 111~:"1 00. ttC:l ~ .~~~ F'i ~ ,., 1~ ~s T 1vel ~t ~~ ~ ~~ PJ'~ 2 ': 31: t g~ ors I I/Jn ~~ !1~ · '1~1. ~~:- "' 01'1 Cl I ro

!r•n1•,Uoria J•m Wi t •'• ' ' •"'•·· Am Hos •0 73 1j\'1 l • l)lt- ~ Ont Cl of ' more rapid 1nflat1on later J1m•1b \!. •• • Hl'llTI• 1 n ,. , Iii ,, ~ t t\- :::~t11 ": J this year and 1n 1973 .1.1:/C~J'1-.,\',~111 i'!l:e "1; 1J~ 1 l~ r I _._ A Home 01

1,1 ~.1 h,' ... "' u1, »,•?,_...,,+1,~ ons Fd n~

And why should white-be- i i.ii A.PC IC, •, •, ~·. , " '!"' 11~ ua ner1 w Lo•er• !~H.~~ o ... XI ,,~ ii~ 1r.-- ,, :'F{! •• ' ~! • c ' \' llh Am Mell 12 WI ..... IJ ,,~2... NG I ' black and accr:leratlng m !11(&'~: i 1l~ ~.N,,','.,e 1111o 17 A Meo ta.o l'9s 2Jfl n 22"lo+ 1 ::,,, Pw 2 I 8 11 lo 7>.ro AMe!Clt I 111 ,$4 J U ll l l • - h on p pl 'll flation be deflationary• ,•" ,•v 11 ,.. 11-" IC•• cv11 lS\11114 N1w York 1uP l-Th• ,, '""' ' ~ ',.,M c 01 !~ ' ts, ts\'/ 951,r"" •• ,,, 1 Ml 11 St1 4 1 ICevs P C U• lO'' '"' • •' •' _, B I Id • G ,, . ~:. l l'IOWS lhe 1!0tlO lh• f\fVt ;ont 11• l I,.,,,,, Mota.. .... • • - • onPlll ' J1 ecause interest ra es WOU 11n '° J~ J'°' IC lft' E •r • ,. mo11 11\d oowft 1he most 111s10 on •mNG1 210 !6 36 • 34 1'1 3614o- • on! Ar Ln I b M I AmE~ I. II ~. h IC 11! K' >

0<0 'l•~ pff<en! QI tnt nff on ltll Ovtr It'll- .6.mRrs llb 1 If 11 \lo 61 .. l'o ft Cin I 60

C Im again oney ra es !: F~~~ lj~ ~1~ ~:1'11~ ... cou"''' me kt1 ,, o\IOt to b1o the NASO ,.,.., s.t• t 11 JJ ,, 1 J• 21 - • on Coootr Ir d th G ll 37 Nrt t nd Htc111t11r tht ns11 ••• !he ,t.mShlP ~ 41 .)9 3'1• .)9 + • onl Corp 2

8 ea Y are On e rise mean ~rui:" :1" :: ...,, ~~1Sll .~ . ... ' O !ft t lltl btlwetn r11ter01Y 1 ltH OICI A S....r I 1.1o lo? 10' • Xl \11 20,,._ • nl Co Pn\lr JOg !he n&tJOn S big borrowers Anlren In j ~' j l<J L•r• Ind 1-'t l Of lCt .,'Id IO<l l v I lt l blO 11rl tt ,.,,,,5 "''' 10 )6 l 1' o d IJ + ~. Crnlll 2 ....

! h l Arcs Ind\ i... 7!fi le iur Gr j14 l ' ,.,m St~d .cl 2JS 41.:. 1•~ l •!/r- 1"1 on 111 6ld

are paying more or s or ,., on M~ 1o1? li»t 1.ewli BF 1 "' TJ Vi OA 1N r111 AmS 1101 41• l 60 • 59 • 5t l •- i, 1on 1nv1t 11 Ar ow H 11io2J" L• >' >• t F&I C«o In 3 •1\\ UP 1j 5',m\,'r '> " ,J.', '•'", ',!,, "!::..! !~, . .. , "',, term Joans Jr long term rates t,~ O• r 14\lo 1 ~ J, 'G11 1~ 16, j E rct ! C 1tt iv. " U11 1 1 mT& T t 1 i11 IQ>,;, '4V. ~;: "; !°"' cfl ''

st11rt r1s1ng too, thLS will cutl!,,'.',dH Ak° 1 R: 1 J~=:fic::'y ~~)it; , r_"1 ,:'.l'~ •• c~htt~ ~~ 1i;, ~= UJ!;::T&T

0w1 at1 lh ' " ,',._+ 1• ns1"1 •

f I ! e vii 2>fl :u~ McOu 2614 2J llo j TrttS-1 Pool 7~, ~ u11 II ! AmW.rr 10 lJ 13\li l3~• 1 ,, ~ on• Ttl 10 lnfO lnanC ng 0 ffi !I J 0 r B:rr ts(tll '3 .... '4 Medi!:; 7tl~ to ' ,l. ldtn 1! Kirn 2flJ lo UP 1 ,t. WI DI 1 \rl~ ai, l~-• 1'"- ~1- ontrl 01111 busi ness projects endanger B Dtt Ml• l\lr. '°" Mld•o c ~ • 1 S••n~ 111<1 06d • ' "" U• ! ""''tin 10 103 2 ~ 2~, ~1 ~~one!!' , .,., Bir ch _J\t l MIO!!ll In 1' • l I AIO lncoro ~"'- \'I UP Am~tk ~ ls.I SI , Sol~ • $4~-l'l :1r Un I 'A spending for new plants and 0B •t~ H,1 36 M awG r ?2 ~ •'•' 1 ,,• ,',"w',o~" ,",, ,",' " ' 0u,• ,", !;;':F,,,11\(

0 .J 1s1 l6.,. "'• u:n- '• 000 1..w 10 I OCIUI • ~ 2 M loo ,. ' ., "" ,t.M Plne" ., 16 h . , u ..j. J IJ, -1.•b 5 equ1pmen B own ,.,, 1• 1•\lr. M11r1 G•s 1o> , , • 11 Tr ton 1 G•1 WI \i U1t 6 t, ~ ., lJ ,.,. 1. l l't- \ ~ t •• ,

B • - Id b B Uih WI 1'1t t Xlb Mo Jl w:h 11,j, ? 1 W11 rr11 Gt•• I · v. UP •I mtKo ,. ...... 1111 """" u eCaUse uvUSIMg WOU e lluc~tY 1$1 5"> Mov e Pr 9 t ,,. 3 II: P tYCom 16 12 14 VP

0 11 Amoe• Co S2J 2' ': 1.6ii u - -" ~::lr:I ~ ,:

Particularly tut and the hous ",',.!!'•"• ".,!!1,,11~ MM',',,'," •" 21 "' 21"' • c""'~"" Oid 4 ~ u ' 1 :i:l~f:r ~°',: 31 "\Ii n'h ""'- ~ ooo ··"'"'! c ""' ... u ' " 7Vt IS ,l.lldWellfY .10 1'Vi± t a UP ' ' ,. ' 115 ' ' ' "" 48~ 41 1~- ~ oow Stt1

1ngboomhas beenav1talfac ~!~"\"ec~ 9! 'h ':~! ~:~r1 CJ •:,,.f' z, ~:r-•,;• ~,~'~ 1·~+ ~ ~: t 1 A~:r001 u tt ' " • t -~'CornG l •

!'' , .. Cl> •>>"OFo•W••"• , • • , 061 ,1.m!<l tdn ? f ll.,,, ll• •J'<-Vtcow esCom tor 1n the 197 1 72 recovery •0 ow 6" 1"• " ' ••111 ~·· •• ... 1 1 ,ft 111 • 6'4; ''• 6-1- ii co.- ard 30 •n lnl " l V. 3h NIS1c II:• In ~ 10 • ' B•s1 " ... ,.,. lnl.lo .... . . UP ' ? mt 2n, U \ o ,. •••+ • CPClnr 1 ID

Because 1n Wall lch s words • e Bin 1w li, NEnp GE 11 111, 10 s~1 1m1 c1111 11. t ,,.. u11 1 A,11'E~t:' 1 11 ,. ~ 33, , :uu- l c ,,, 1 ':'\1 t> N Gs 11•1 1 NJ Ntf G 17~ ,,,. 'I ll rtnc:o ill( ttl U 2\11 VP0

60 """"' o r. 11 ll Consumer sentin1enl wou ld c11 N•Gs i1 """ N I'~ sn F • ,, .,,. 11 L tie iv Hom• l'tl ~t i .. u J' !;::i0,pN1 ,: :J J , , ' ss _ , ~·~U!F I 1 ~ Ir d th Ci.es Ut I IS it \~ N t sPO A. '5 "' •• ;J Rtutcr 1n<or11 2111o " Un l ~ ,., i.tC . 2~ 61 I ll 11•• 11 - "' Crom• IC 10 su er an e savings rate c~ • Ir 113 " Ne 1en e • SVt '' ' Mid cHom En •••+ Un • ""' 0 ,, , , 2 ;os. 0•1- ,.

1, .. ,.. '" , Ch ' s. , Ul !.U NoCt NG nu 11. ;s Mt;nel (I Intl 9 t:i+ ~ I Up • A.Itta • 11 "• vw-mlght beg in to r ise once c ' z v A ll~ UH Nws NtG 10 n Anrco MO 201 J • 3 "' •- ow• c 41

L l Cllt U 8 l:Frt3JtfNwPb Sv 11 ' 7;~ l..Olil:lll l :~1..PfllCo': Klj ~"' ~~l.li nl'"+= ~CC r ( PICllO more as year consumers c at Ml lO X1\l.No~• • C1> ''~ ~'"' i1.1ouoonu In 1...,,- t) 011 isoAPL •C i M n., 13vr 21"7-Vt •own °• ,saved about 81 0 cents OU( of c',"•'~cOo ,,",',,',", 8",~,'',,,',' 9 10 11C le Coroor11 ! -1'1 Ott ' ! r M t 1 1J o M•o lf _ ,,.CrwnZ llQ

ll'll. 11 J e. unnl119tn Cp 1 - Vt 81' 20 AQol ell l 1 1"9 1111 ~ 165""-' CTSCorp -'O e'ery $1 an extraordina II C0111 SH1 j1 S• rmo111 13 , 13• • AOA Fn(I 2<lk 3 _ "" 1 700 AR" sv 11 3' 17 •~· 16~ ,-..,, Cu11 io111 n r Y 1mwT It U !\ 27'~ !Ir T P l 0 11io 5 Stlrlll9 Homex lfl lt>- 2 Orf \) 6 Arcl!tN 1' ( 3! l4 1 14~ ..- Vi Cumm n 11 Steep S. ' 1ngs rate ff you on ll: ock l3 lS OVr 1 NA. • i o Sl'o wen coni Air 6 -! \ t .. OF • Ar,11 Pl C 1 , ll, ll"· ll'4 ..., C11 nn Orug

OH Co )O 'h ll\lt Ptb" Br l tl' II ' , Sir Hm Pl 1 IO ]J - 6 Otl 15 I 11.rCht fDn 1 Uol 31 1\io lCt .... 30 4- 1 ~' Cu !/SS Wfl dont loosen your purse Crul!h It 1o:w. 1 P1111 e~ P s l"' &ACM AT C 061> " - 1 011 il 1•rt1c En!P 60 111• 20 , 1oh- ,Cur111wr A YPrH l S '11! 1P1~ rll1 111 . 1 •P•r-wooll Hm 11 1>--no Oii no ~rzPS0 1 ri 116 6,_ , , ,,..._..ltCuterH 1 20 strings says \Va\IJCh }OUr Dtnv M 1~ U\' Pffrle1 II 1• o Olck10n El Ci> ,...,_ ~ Oft lj j rani 11 0 2,6 l ll'a Xl 'i 70'-l • Cyc°"' i.SO continued caution Will infect g:¥•MO,~ 4~ 1fZ ~!11 °1 (,. ~~ :1\ n 't°0ot,,: 1f~or"f~~ ~ ,~ g:: Ji ,:•~~o1 Sll

1

1 v~ zit, 1~~ ' 1;."',..1i •+ , C~DfuiMI 1 Otto• 111 lh • 11 Pf::11~ Inc .,1J , ~ ,'/~ 13 !ftlorm 11!1 Inc 20 •- l \'1 011 1 0 Ai~u" pl ' '• z790 U h 6S'lt l! I'>- Otrnon (p Def\ Int llh J" P nkrtn >>" .. 1 K 111 nn (o p 3.,._ ~ 0 I 1G 7 "''"" C- IO 18 "'' •2 41"'-- 'O•nRtver M O.eu•t C 6 \\ t Vt POrlr HIC 1 0 1S Moneev I. r 3 - l'ft el l 101 0 C > l~• l"llO 5''4 5.l h S3'tl-1Vt 01n1Co 1'4 De C1n r 16Yo 7 1 Pro! Go I ,,'., 56\io 6 E'l lw r lndust I ~'4- l!\ 011 10 0 ,.. r::::,,I 1 _, n .cl¥< 40 • .O'h 01 t ft lOt 0e n! Br 3! J-l llJ PUDS NM >>">ll~1 10p1nRotCI /"' j1Vo-1"1o Otl 11 ,1.0C"O ~ \ 71 '9 J1 .... 11,,.._ , 01rln011f 2 Ol•m C t 6't. 17 'I PSN Cir .,... 1 In! Stt nn "' O - 1 Otf 1 t ' ,~• 0 Tl lt .... ,, 9 - 1 O•YCO 11• 01• !rft< l~ 1 , Publ,hr tt• S 0 ., •• ,,,, Co ,......._ Off I 1 ,.,rv n "" , ''' • O•• 0 ' !• O«:uttl 3 lo Jl .. Pu e11a, 1l " 11\ri 70 8 ;kt.., Corp ,..,_ \• 011 1 , Ashl 011 , 1 70 1n 1:~ 1:,. 9'l:-- D•YTonH 50 Oow Jl"I• 17 03 Pu n Cap µ. S"'° 11 •mt<;p 11\(0 o SY.- Vt 0+1 I 1 AUIK rw It 5~ l' 15 - to 01yP\.I I U

New Bill Seeks End Dovie 08 11\lo ?I'll Rtn•bll ,?! .... ,?! n H1mlllon ll ros XI - 1'\ 8" I " •',,of',G , ,0 s :tt Vo 311/o- ~ , Oee t &Co 1 Ounk n 0 1? 4 1'4 AtvCn\ -~ •• 13 v ~llt lnOu' 1 ~'t- • l 0 • - T I 91'! t'lo 9'•- • De f'&l 1 1

T G 'D d 'ourron 1J;. 1~ A•~rno 1' '~ "" 1• sensorm11 E 111o- l1t 8' ' I ••« ·~ 11 1JVt 17 • 'J "+ 'IOt Mnt 110

0 a e n E(on \•b 31 l Vt Reco11 E~ 1,•, ••• , .... JS lft t ... lum \Od ,. - 2\'J " 7 ..... ,·~ •• ·, ' - , , 23 4 lJ ' - • g• t• A 50 S Pe en Cy E,ciuc.,,,•,•, ,l~ ,j" •,,",," '•'• • ••- , .. '"" llol,I, la V. • • , ... YOO" '"" ' '"' 1(1 most It ,.,, ll: lc!< llO ' 3' 61 • ~ • • IK lftln E lrn tt ! • S"' Aobb My 111' 191.. " .. .. - "' 11:<11 p1 Pio 16 II 56 SJ S6 - '~ Ot '°"' Co

WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen Henry Bellmon ( R Okla ) has proposed legislation to set minlmum prices for 011 al the well a nd ta ffte ti'!" industry from Federal Power eommts slon (FPC) price-setting

Current pohcy he said is leading to a U S dependence an 1nsecu1e foreign sources for gas and other energy supplies

He proposed an amendment to the Natural Gas Act of 1938 which set up FPC regulation ol the industry to end three years after enactment of FPC authority to fix charges for natural gas

Dur1ngthatthree y ear period he sa id his b\11 also would establish a m1n1mum

M~ f'Ulll.tb MOTOR HOMES

SALES • RENTALS 18~to28ft

UTI LINER IAL.IOA-PACE ARROW

LOCATID ON THI HfWl'OllT PllllWAY JUST SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA FIEI WAY TAkl THI McflADDEI" TURN OFll TUlH LlfT ON VILLAGE WAT

0 N

lO NOlll

> • ' ~

558°3222

El Moch,11 11!. l Ru,I Slov '' 4' \.'t ' ve stoc:k1 t •Md on lh• ore mt _, Atll:c 01 1 f10 lll :S1 Ao 51 ~ s11,1,- 1'4 Oenn 111 •2 El Ptso 11'4 lSVo 1•01 tr w l\.'i llt Morw:l•v II 11/llP to bY N.6.SO Allll: th p ! l 111 H1 111 - l 0,,,ftn[sn pl 1

•· I I h EmoS OH 21\.\ 11 'I t Vt FCI• J) \.'t 51 'l Stock \1 11h,1me 110 A1kttl Chi Al IS Corn 71> 71& 7\i 2'-- "' Dtftny1R Ot C114:1rge equa o t e average Ene ov c 1~ lJ'llt <•n 1,., ' " •i• ~' r In• Hl'llTl• it n.ooo 10 ,. 1 - 2" ATO inc 1 l•l 1 • io~. n - "' oenhp Y 1

h I II t I eou tv 01 ll"al1 1J S1H11 1 2J 1oSoc1 EOI• 111100 11 ''"+"-..,111om1 n111 19 1, 111 tV.-• oee,olllB d II od d d

F B (e(O ] 4 J'llo S( loto t l:U 4 Yt!tcomm1111 97 IOO 21\• ll) Avcn Coro 1"'1 11 11\\ "It'- i\ OeSo!c,., 14 OffieStlC! y pr UCe an F't llo\ln IS 116 Stv n UP lt 31~ Crum For•ltr t ? lOO l3 11 "'\«<! (.p wl' !2 ! 1 ~ ~ Df'IEO 5 1 '0

1 r w F !' , ... 50C•t Wr lti. lJl'\ ICtmU (0 In t '°""°° 111 '1 It Avco pl 310 9 51' • l' ff - '• OttE DI • n gathered during 1971 1n l''ol'r 1Pr • .1;r.~E Tel lf \i 411 PennOlfsh 8 !t..JOO It ' •vtNPO 1• •1 ?l o ••• • geEDI 14s F , • > J ; •· ""' la/\d c 35 lS..., 6on1n1• Int .5J 000 !~. ~ ,','!- >5 AY l!tt 0111 3 1 13 '> 10\lt 1 0..- 1 ti E or JV. (reased by 25 percent ' In F~!n-"(':. ;.., "';i • wGs c11 , ~, 15 F. r~ !no s; IOO ..,.., ,._ • AvonPg 1 Js ISO 116 ~ 11 1~ 11111i+ '• 8!~ r co ,,

h • ; E• >O ...... Elt TlltWt l 11111 .!J500 11 • 21~ + 'A.,,_ ·~ I! 11 '1 11\lt ll4 O • o •• each of l e next two years the 0"'," ,,, , ' , j•c• av_ " "'" • • .. ... r. .. , ;i~ ,; f. NASO YOllf!"lf lodt r ~ •,ua100B1b&Wll j5 tts J-,-l 31._ •• l :~':{~m' '? mm1mum charge wou11J be in g :!S,' w lJJ 5:~ l:"~~~ r, ,, .. 19, A11v1nc:es ss1 oet "'' 101& 1111CJ11ngt<1 aikero , o 11 10Q.i, t9 4t - 'It 11s1irn 111 2 creased by 7 percent Gr1on en ,,.,. 11'\S11n Hm .50 S2 i:ut ro ti 1'26 111nG • ~ , " 1000 lO 2'14 l~ t o 1Snof 110

. il "':i:""tt"'"'""""'""~=:imr::::::io=::;;::::::::=:s:s:r::::=::::;;: / l~~Jo~' ~~ i:t tt ~ ':~ is - " tL'..~" ~ His action was necessary &•"arP or 2 1 '' ~ ?6 n - ... ;,,'fc ao "° 111ng ol U• o 19 t 9" - 1• &o ol Ill Bel\mon said to encourage MUTUAL FUNDS e~c.11 1 J<1 13 21 • 1110 1111- " I' ., Eoo1 lln~orNV ? 70 • 101 •l I ft9n •II development of oil reserves 1n BnksTr JI' u ~·· •l,. 6J;..- .. 1 oftc '°' 111rbtfO I 11 12 ,.,,.. 41 03 - 'i s"vw l'Ofl the United States I' o c JS. 6t n"" 11 • 11 - "'" st JSe• .111

1-,,,.,:c:-::c.,.a"'""""""""r"":=""=:""mr·..,..,,c -,,,:=::;::iJ 9, c " w 1! • • • ~~ • • vt , to ,., It is time we comm1t1: 5• tsM ow 1 1Jv. 13-'4 1 2~- ~vM• 1 lid •

' II M I 1 11 11~ , .,. 1 ~ - 'o r Pee 00 ourselves lo develop these N1w Yo~ 1UPl~1v~h 1• 11161•1se1 Fn01l 1•2l •• •nt nw ,•,~u '•• •'oe!~sn11n 70 10 31 , 3 :i.:. 3110 - 1. tM,., .to

-FQUown~ 1 • l slO ect CP 16' 10 vy Fu/\d f96 196 2••11t 1, 120111'4107 11 o+6 • omFO <lSd reserVCS IO prOVlde US With :1 c:I O o',."° M8:1~11d rm:;• E 11 ~l \t gi j~~~1 :.~ t1 ~t \1~ S~•I ll ii ~:s.~ ::~s~llt_ IS tl ~J~ ~, : ~~~- 1~ ::k~lJf °! self suffi ciency In energy and ~ .. ~ndJAI~ o~tto br DJt,~YFF':;' 1' 1M\." k°t~\';oN l'" ,. .. 'l~uU~I TV t,~ ' 4 •• 1::u~i~ n :: ~3!: !1"' ~ l = ~: or t c8 1.: the a urance that we will not 10 """k Of"YI LY 11M 111• lust Bl 1911 20111 l:i.Y•11 1•1 ' " ee.iFo 1 6 )7 soi.'' 50 -~ 1ie¥C 10 ~--- ss b l t 1111 I \~on AL ri 16 2.,. ilrhn~m& • jl ' 11 u:: 21 'i {Z.lf'1 sll'lc.firJO ~'bl n ls~r;:o ~ ~i: ~ ~,,,,; ~~ '! "w''f.: i ~ ua.vme SU Jee 0 po Ca \; :~ 1 ~ 111 HOW• RD ~s1 IC I 1 u , ?! "'"' ~llr 10 l111 ' ' ett~•r 60 n 11s~ 11 ll'.4- ~ , " 1nc1> coerc1onby unfr1endlypowers l~~h 11U ~~ 8:,.fh F~ 11: 21 1 , 1 ~ ~:I "!I lr~I2~Ii ~:"st: l~~t f~l:~:~' ~ ~ ?~ t: 1ii: ii":±~! ~!~s~• 1!8 \\h1ch seems tobe 1nev1table1f •,,','.',"•• ,!,'J,,s!! f.!".!..m,•,. ,•,h,',l,' c,~:l !} 1 i1 1~:Ji:~l~u" i:H1~ ~ 1:~H 1 ~ 1 6 '° ' l' ,,,_., eio1 1~ the present trend continues •1ui'u e 1s01 1sli9 i(k I'd •'5 1s1t Cusr ' e.u '°' ill•mrk fzl 0) tmsCo '° 1~ l~:.: J\: ~~~:.n ~:1:r p4d

'01! Fii 121 6 .0 Ebt ~Ill U 1' 16 S7 Apollo I• 61 16 01 MAll: l!HLO OI P B~lld • l 60 3 61 61 61 - t~ lyt11sC11 1 he said - ll 1•1t 13111 fl /EOIE So l' 367'3' Po•t• ~'°,, ,' ,", l 'r.!i~' ~il i ~ l:~c-..'1 1l 1•2 tl , , ,, t2~+ It 11~' '1 '~· - Pnt FO lllll6UEP'C MGM OIP t(nt f I I'd 6 2 101Ben1•DI l '.'f 100 3-1 ~ l4 -W. IP

~ 'T'CIO F 124 If lotv G tlJ lOJI tcnkr Gi ii 11111'3! Htb t~ t t(l Btn n l lO S 11>,i 91'1' tl h+ ~ II ipf I 'mDvrs l94jOl 11wPr •11 Jc11.en)(Fd 11se11 :,1[1. 6117 33 1tno1>t•• i 100 •1 '1'146~+1 kPrt.~

Minority

Firms Get

~~ l~:.V1E\f 1 "ien:r "f:t 1 :n,1~, t;~ ~~~~ ll ~Ili'. tt s~'i1-.~iJ 2 ibll~ :n:~:' P~~ Si J:! , ;~ i:t:::~ u~~·n~1li FUNOI lun Tr1 2 17 l lblv '°0 101 I 72 eeth Sii 11<1 616 31 ... 31 • 32 ~- I"! 11 ~011 t I od Ceo!• 1(10110 ts mt ' 7 ll I '18 ti:· 1-,n v Ill ; I~ r:c~ r. tl u tt el1 l lnO Sl JCl•,• •'•' • ,4,.,.. :r..t:1 '": ~ p~ 1°: ;~ lntOIT' f ~ 10 0 I"' gy 13 a. 1J Ol l 1 Crw IJ U , OI lftvesr 1110 Jn 811(k Dkr 1 , ' ' , t , lO 't+ ~ uone I!' ny1 m f 0 9 IS ou Iv F t 60 If! t9 t'"' ~·~ 4 1, Sh Ottn 11IJ11 l! Bit r Jn •I f 11 1(1>.;, l<Wo- ~ ' uo\.ol \ 0 Sorf 10 :It I j' ,"'•' >OT o'i" o' 15~ ~M ~ jlOt 1'0 11 13 1J lC 8 !ll•n n I ll• l , , • ., ~ J0>:.-1 u •?1o $0 - ""YmOlndVI .6.m 11v1 s ti ! II II Dll'!l.tTV Ctn1C10 ?°,"•'° If .~: 11 ' \~ ~) \l ~! e.o"t>'tt e llrki 1U ll' • IJ ~il 1~- Ii ynem e c11 -'"' Mui f6l lfllj GROU~ C111 Y f 13 15 Tri! f !tlD61t Boelftl C .cl 41 ll • 10 .. 21 --'fYIN1 Gr • OC I 8ft0 Otb 971 (160 ,'Cj'i'8''•11 560 U60 Vt'llur ll tlU ll BoseC• ll 1,•,• ," ,','."! lJ::=~e.·~!~P.I .. •NCHOllll C111I I 1 l Jl 10 71 imfl!< 8 Jl Cl jl 01 8ond Indus .,. E' ~"" 10

Lo B k o• ou ' Conr1 1001 1ot1•11 1~,• ,'" ,''•e t&GrllS6 s.BookMo1ll 111~11 3 1 -~"E•Hen/..r

11 rea ~1011 9QJ 9'5 fy SSti: t JJ ~";, 011~ 1 11 13~0 C.enl' 1,SJ jl41o!lrn 1.20 1'9 21/o l ~ o ,. - 'E1stG1i lk a Gn~~ ftV 1; ~ 1~ ~~ ::!i : &, 17 Sl Lurt'le 111 1 :; 111 w11 Inv f •11 1S Bo q Wr 11

1g1 l~U a:~ ~:_: ~. ~·~_J 1 l t.VJ Inc om I IO t 21 we 1t 13 SJ 14 11 MM1on1, 1•5 ll ,' o"o ~:v n~n G 1~ ~ 1: ~ ~:i:"ld'" 1 :ll 79 )I • l& ,.. 3iVI+ \.t 1=•on C I : \.'enl11r ft t• St ll uno I .n 1! t J 1gn ou • II"' a toe t ts 9 If Pf 1 II 1JO Jlt II 1 U 114 - Vt •lonof 1 \9

WASHINGTON (AP) - W1 N•ll l•I0167ol Purl /I 10'1 f2MM~~!.•' •,,", ·, ~! A.Tl: IND GRP e':rru 11\C 20 16 UV. 164- l (!<inM '° "1!ron J40 Sto 5•1tm F ) IJ 637 w .., Com l'O Jl6 6Xlllrtn11 :Jk '61 ll"t 1"" llt!...-1 <lrdJk 1 ~ Seeking to give m1nor1ty :r1i " 12 si u .... ~N'~c•A~ ' so XI°' ~~~ ... co , '2 , 11 01v1111 s" 6 . 1 Br 001s , 20 1z tlU ~:: 11v.+ ~ ~a~~c 1 C b enterpr!SeS a Shot JnMOUGHTON PROOIAM5 Inell' I' ~OS 115 Protrl lOI 7ff8r i Mv llO 11;] •11,) t1 -b~G & G 10

usmess Funo A Jt1 •.n F/n Ovn 4S9 $01 Mais F • i~s 311 !·~:· ~'i" j1 r:stso8rl\M~PI 1 Sil, , ,,.. ll'• 14 I'''' Assoc: the arm President Nixon has l'uno B • 11 • 9t F n !/!Cl ' , , ' 6f ~A\S 11 N' ,\ ... 1 5 l 1).0J.AN 11os ~ :.::~. ~ 101 s1:LO so \ 51 -+,,1. t 0111 svs

I I Slot- o'6 100 l' n '"' 610 ''° •v ' ' Am !f'!d 4 16 ' ' '" HI ol 1 M '1 t:i I( 61 •• lttl Mtmo Proposed 1 e g Is a l 0 n to AXf St J II 5 ~ V•nl • 11 s 1· M••,• ,•,• ~ •• •"• AtlO FO In l ]J ~Gt 12 11.S 1• • 29 79"-"' I Mrmo of 81.C GI~ l?OJ 314l't"CI Vt ll tt lt' 0 I. FIO 1ss;~1·- 2 '~ lJVI 1~ lgn N•I liberalize rules on loans to the sett.son 10 t.1 10 tw 1"1t11sr MFO u •111 u STE~Y -.oir , 0 runG1 1 1 ,, '' '°' 111, 11~ erP•10NG 1 BtY 0( I 10 ' 51 INV t:STOI S Miits Iv • ,. '11 ll OWll Ctm lt .. '1 Ell c 110 m1nor1ty run firms 11•¥ • ~r 6 01 'tJ ~1 1c Fo 'oo • 16 MM'•'"''• ,", ", .,01 t:11i~c il ~ 11 ~ e., •~,. •, 1 ! \~ ~ ~ 1,,. u 1\:: i,. c.:.: /. 1 20

8eftl'I HI 1l OJ J GJ rt ~ FO 11 Sl J 6J m I lo '° ''" >o 5 fll "' 'v 2" 3o" l> • «> !mE• o• 00 Nixon noled that under ~ e1co11 1s9115t3 toc:k " 1001 11 °' Ml~ Fo 111 t '' 11 ,Dto•ouP - 1 ll rF• •' ?: ill ~'" 46~ 4 ,.,:: 1~1 mrwA, ;}! l I I ~tr11 tr IC I? 01 12 O 11 Mu I 10 16 10 16 M Gro 6 II 6 6t Gtw!h 7 '' I n Br11n1wk :SJ J~t Uh 1.S1\-1 ""''!'"

presen aw a m1nor1 y-en ~ · k1t'lr 4 •1 1 a 1Jt Na! 113 w 11 M•"°om '' 6 SI 111 •n<om 1 ,, /O ~ 11uc~ E 1 N ''' , . , ' I~' 1 s ,,_ ~· 1m~r 1 llonelillr ,. JU II 5trf ~~i n II m n 1 1J1J 10 s 'lO 7 8udO ComP ~· 7"lo+ I' M LI Old terpr1se small business Ill- eo11 Fon 1 06 n IJ Fon u s 11 n M11r $hr1 11 os 11 os r:7i'n: l 06 ~ :3 ei.c1ier 1rc1 2~ ~~ 7!! , ., moDi , aa vest ment company t MESBJC J :Ul.'.'oc1C 1

-16 1 •1 ;~~~~e•s ~:11 ,:JJ 1~ ~,~:I t111c o,•, l', l', :,1 !! g~ F :1 1 ~ ll ..i .,, ,, • J - ... mn" 111 51

$1 II ! FUNDS Grwth 11tt 10•1 N•T SIEC FDS fM R11 ll.Slltfe.uov1W 60 11 16l1 16\.\ 16~t- lmD 1 Gig ffiUSt ha\e ml !On 0 Bu F"d 5t6 IOI l"tom 1311 !j07 8t~nc 112912)•i!:~n~f ljS J Olllunk F1 1mo ~ llV.. IU• 11,_\li n•e~d } Private capital lo quahfy for con Fo 21os,)ot" Mlu1r •o ff eoroo sr ,1,1, Jn emol G , t 111 &u 11R DI l'h Jl r,~ i~ ~ ff~ ~~:r,u•21d 0 v Shr J fl ' J F Soe<lf 13 II 4 0 Y111~ t 51 I 96 Tower C 't4 7 S9 Bii I In l lO . ... "6\ t 4, r. ..slt-1 ,~uGts 2 :11 Small Business Admirustratlon N•wo lflll 111'6 0111so F 10211 Pt ~ 11s , ,, 1,, 11 cio , 00 , 11 1u No 1~ ' ,, , '" n, QuLie ..5lli

NY VIII 11. ~ I ' r: P'llANICl.!N ~ncom ) t •16 t r1vl Eo 11 Ii ll JI llurlN ~I s' II ll"" ,.,,. ,. - t OU FO lOd (S8A i funds NtxonaskedthatB rn11m 1l " i 1cu1To1>1AN 1«k sr • s t 1JT11110r H '''°utoeurnoyc 10 .... , , •. ,,, •• 166 ~ .. 151111 1& llusm 1'0 '' 1 Fr Grwl 1 M I '4 Gtwl~ 10 S• 11 5J 20! 11 CG 1 JI ' I' llurrqhs 60 ,. 40 .. •· $OU Im: the quota be JO"Cred to iG FunO lJnlJO? ONTC IO •l lJ ~··etLC.rl\/0,601152 )0!11C 1 1•l • j 8U1h U11 lvr 4 11 11 II-.-. llX n I

tPtml I '., Fr Ut 111 J 1S • E d ' ' " 13 U"llled 11 'l n' - c ~ 3' 'i ~ •• HX pf 2 ... $5110000 •o tnv1 l S 4?2 Fr lncm 116 l NEAcMJ l1041l21un11in11 l? t lll• S•bOICP 10 tt ~,·, , 1~ Ii>'-•- 0 slrr n Ol d

The f reSldCnl proposed al"' , : : ~~r~ l~ 3J I~~ F~5M~v o! 1? iZ JI N.":.::., 1~11

5,\, '°r. 5>l,,.fJ ~~~i"J. SEAVIC IE t:::~: ~"3 1U 1 ~'oo • ~• 6 •- ~l~v Co 14 "'' fftl Shi ttO ISt J ~UNOS INCP • on ~··· ,, '''''!"''' Flftlf!C n• l"'" , .... 1\'1-- llhY~ 2!! that some of the funds SSAl:H.6.NNINO ROU,.1 N.~.W1d l4S21Jt1 •II IMV t4!' jNjC•H•hn Min 2• ,., 11~ l l't- ~E~t:\O a

tiUNDS Comm l l OJ 1j 01 l<:~tl j'"j'ff ft Ctot 1J t 1 C am ll:I.~ 15 1• !Ill 11 JOll\t-~Eirlnd<• 'I no.,.. loi:ins to MESBI C s be ad I• nco i7 u 1l s1 •mpec • 1s " WiN•tt •vtr s n 111 Whth.tl 14 r• 1•.j1 cimP .s 110 S4 le»• )"11 -

Com S!k 1' l H '"'°"'' fr lt 95 lj ll tl f\1 I» J3 UN1 TI O fl'U NO c llrw IQ 15 I 111 ~~- la F•~rit ~ \ anred ln the form (')f prefer Gtwtl'I I" l Pllol lt6 ,, ~"•, ,, ,"' 1111 Accum 11/ I'\ c!~ P~c 61 311 17 16~ I''~ F1,1or '°' lncom Tl ' i •lewv 12 16 U U Ntl • 04 ~ O• cont 1w iz r c Ill: 1 11 '17 11 1 - ~ F1rcn C•m red stock purcha ses snli' '.u 2 s1 ll' e sf " Jt ts ~ /:? ~~nd 1: U !' :~ C0t11 1,.,c 11" 1~ o c:;"c11 ero t'I s1,,. Y• .. 5611- \\ " ' rl11d ~

And he asked that the In i~sT~N ~rt &';' 1 l: l .-~ w'lf1 ''Sf ,j..52 1= 11:\ :1 ':rri::t~ 1 ~ ~ :i ' :~ ~ ~".: 1 ~ ~:l~~1! lOd

terest rate on SBA loans be~~ 10~ 1 ~~ 1!t; A~~~' ,,'Ej., t1 °2! 1.:1"M1fR 1J.OJu~7:n c: : 1· ·~•1~ 'f ul: l1 f~ Ji-:~:~~lft r lowered by thrct percentage i~~ \, , ;:: !1f~ 2:Jr."l~ 1f1l 11'H Cc; 131!Blfff20 ~§""o~l l~ .lll H =~0~[' 1':. 11~ ~~tt ,,,. l~~~~:~~1"1" poln•• •-fo"' no I Cllem FO GI~ F m 1 71 e OTC Ste JJ 11 vlLUI IMI" fl 1r Ill '8 ''\II 19 It - .. 1~•r1 14 uc rma agency • G10 1 1 1 .-:~ 111 11111 j 'l!j' P111rnt '/ !! "/ \ n• , ,. 1 1r11T~ 117 ' ' "' " " 1t(o- "' 1<11co 1 rates during the first five J&;'i,~ •1. ~~d i n I ~:u 1 ~~ •1i1 •1v ~:, s~ :J: lll =~~:~c ~ 11~ ~,: ~~ !i t: ,t ~ftJ, 1>0 YeRr! Of \he loan Co~¥ t r 11 & llTI rr I &1 '1 Ptftft S<! ti '' V.tNCI 1rt W\ '°' l" \IV. 1' 1J f;i..- ' ' !ltd l'tH 1 Eow ~ • t i ! 10 •m 1ne: •S. 11 Phl t Fd lflll ?tS SANDIE~ 1slL~ AO JS ~~. 52r1 5l - \\ ftc1 P10 1t8

He asked for $63 6 m1lhon to ~ufWI 11 .st 1J ff •!}w• ' s XI u ~~'t!T 11 'f 1i 1' I" F ! ~ I li •t;trl 'c~~ ,, '"" Thi.- , .,.._ ' litd " "' .t11

finance the Com me r c e 1n~~ ~ ol ' j N:~be,1.Y 1 ~ ~'1 1 ~ ~} ~ 1c! J;1 1i l1 l11 ll 1::..1 "' 1 ~I 1 ~o cC.1' fl 79

10H , J lt ._ "fn&t,•• !); Departm~nt s 0 f f l (' e of i~r:~~ (: 11.: ' ' I~:~~:, 1

! ~ 1 ~n·i ~~~i d ~~ lJ ii~~~, .. ~, l ~ =1·11•:: ·~? ~ I~ ~J ~ ~ = ~ ~d 116!:....,1 M In B I I OMMONWI. TH ~ortct 11 •I 11 l\ 10 l 15 ;g VI OfG )' !'~ t en.- IOI I ; • r.; l!)rtf)td 7C or1ty usnessE nterpr1.ses • ust i ,,.,,,, C• 111112 •c • o v1r · 1 J lfl<,01Mcor• " 1"'FdVftl 1"

l ' l J s VJ LLAGE WAY I •• 197' n I A' • I ·i ! "I"'' Gr • 10 g~n ll n 21 6S Viknt Gr • en.... ;J 1"~~ '"' ·~= t F1,•,,•,•M• '~ ., n u1e ,, l!CI year an 1n c ,, ' ' I ~' 'lA"" i'" 'I°' ~fr• 11~J ')1twa 11s 1 er• 1 tn~ tto \ ~ 1 ~ 11. 2~r-•' ~if!Ct lPtc1 I~ SANTA ANA, CALI F __ttwc_oit2<1 m1!Uon o'er the 1 ~~: ~' Ju• ii11·~ f:!r. 1 '!I i ~ero F~r 11!.zti'~ ~:r~, r~ fJ i : ~~L ~~ I~ .,. 1,1i T 1 1 ~ ~'1•~''" J

current levtl t~: i: I~ 1: M11~~!tlco; ... \, °'u '! Jt~: ... ~1· 11 D In 'SIG~r.o10 ~~~3{ l j I ' j1.U mr+: 1.\ i"Ueh':' 1 s~ ~iiii~~~~~~~OiiiiOOiiiiOOii;;;;, )ome '~ \' "ff 'IV G111d 'I 1 l'rflvd GI " E••lor l' iJ 27 SI enlS' ft ' °' .W.-1 ' elM~t !"/J ~ iOnftO I" 17 ftV 11'1C1lt •n,td SfP l Ii.cl lvt•I 1 XI l't "'" , . 1 " H:n r. ~ r: 1,1•1t~01:4 M COMBS SECURmES co INC ~~~ ~~ ~':: 1 U11. :~v.rr G~o il 'n ~ui"r.~M ~~r.. 1

iffu" ~ac~' ;.; ~m iJ,, i.; .. ui.• 1• "'l~'s' c ., . ._.OflMI Ill 13 ,j Z ~!NW IOt ) 6J ·~:if,¥~ 1 1~ "~ Trv•• l•u U .. ••/•"'' llO "~'t ~ ,,~ .. . NS l•11 STOCKS - MUTUAL FUNDS - TAX SHILT EU ;:;: '.', I, !I il f. ''< 1!!11 ,f ~ g::,,, I Ii '"'If~ lj! "~ ~_;:~ 11 #~ ~ II·~ '.'i.11:. ':!!.

Rtol ht•t• S.y1111fl1etlou 1~on ~ ~ ll:U lj •t '~ 21 t ii "" l ~ne,r li ~:"J;n If'' n• J jffll I ~ ;:w;,1 •ll 4100 c .. ,., Or -S11lfe 100 ~=: i· v 1tlA '~ ~·•."•1 ; It ~~: " I lt !~;, srM•g: !I, I ~~'~ ,;,:, 'l ~r- \~ \t- •t ir~:, lt:

H..,.tt ..... t z•• o I l :1

~'1¥A•I 11 h .t ' ltvtrl " 1! /i1 Wr1~ •d 1;4 ~ l'refttt 1• ,\t l6lt I' _ .. ru11•-Sc ij f >I· i~, GfW! I! ' 63 JN IUnf!'I ,, 11 lt fl fr '~Ol'I' f. hff!lt t11 40 ijJ fi"" m ,..._ t; 1" 1f.11t ' 141 .,, i .. oo ~!' ti,, I~ 11 ~r ' , ll • "1·1.1'!'rr ' i111 a • .::~1.,10 'o ' " ~~~~ 1·! , :: ~ ,. IA :1-:11;~1' g;!. ; ru ,.l) , ,.. ~" ~ ,, ,, '° ~VA01• ~. 1 un • .,. 1.W 11e10~ a •1 ,. .,, ,,.._, ,, 11tt1 • . \.,

I I

•

N N

('\Oil F.xch

"" ... '

J.

,'1:1:, 1~::'

. . . • • • v' •• • • .... -~

Tu"d'7 M'1dl 21 1972 SC DAILY PILOT JiJ

Tuesday's Closi1tg Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List . ' -----~-······························! '°' t" N.t·•---------------, l t C. Mel S.I.. N.t , -

Stocks Take1'ath

Declln1ng issues held about a 6 to t lead ovet among lhe more than 1 740 issues crossing the tape

• )

(II..., "'""" .. ci- ot. .. .., ~oaes ...... , "• u. c .... CJts. ,.....,, "-'--a." ~ lfl•rket Trend

A" ..... t!•s fl~ !_.ro "~ '" jf:l ""' ,,..._ ~ ussm11 "" " 'Ill: ro " - • "''" ,..,.., 1• "'"''"'" • • U.I... • ,,:'.:'.. . ," .. , fRW :( .. ;& J :; l!\& :!~'llij I.If l!'. ttt 'ff W. ~... lrn"t-.; \'i §:;!"C t • 'T )' M*li\"( Wlllr1't 1"'°

.. .,_ - ~ ~t.OllG n 101 ' . ,... 1s - \• )111,11 HI " 210, '" I• 11~ ; ~ I Ml 1 lf4 Wll Ctn -• • .. ,'" 1i.u111 l.110 tn P:llUf Jj.J 14U 111 lf!<i 111 Utll wt -1. 1 • t ' 1 ~ ~~~ ....... }" Wll llC pfC ) o 0 "'ff Iii.~! I W viii' (•o W '9~• 2 i; fl 1 11' tl"Utllof l' JI 1& l u ut .. - 1J lOftl -- I t ... Wt!Crotl ..

m:~ ill, ili1i :121 i! UAL lflCo•o " ul ':;;;"iris ., - · u:\t'!1:: ,'~ ... ~ Ul,,,'1 !El u.. - ") AMIX MA RKIT 1:.~Jl:.O ~ .... ., Whit• Mll60r t').1.11 ti!. n"d: i21 'I UAL.,,, Al I ~ ~.-2u UfllV ou~.. 16 - I Advtfl(P\ -i1f m W?l llllkr c. t~oo '~" IUN ~l' Ult,to 1.10 .~ .. : Uv, ~~= i·, •~·~~c..i: 'i! :i\• ~. 'f::::.!S!<L~~ ttf ,.w1101o11 .Jt. - 1 11 =i '* - 1 11 ::r ' M~~IMi 1 ~ 111 7 24 , • , """ .., ,. 11\\ 11'- ' ' •- . .. l olt l 1}P, 1 :u w11 llon •• --'

11 - .U - 1 C'2 - 1111 u,..,,, f ..i 11 J!i' u , lo- 11 U "c' so lt2 $ lol l• S.~ o-ll! Wini.mt Ce

Unlt Ltd Ull ' • lf'• • ~ i.. ~ \«I 2J l • ,, ~ IJ~i- I wm ( 0\ Wit

S1l11 Hi t ~~~rm!.., 61 ; "° ;J o ~~= ~: ~w. r.' 2 ~ 11¥ ~lo ~h !.:~= ~t St t" flltf WI ICOl>I to 111111) Hlt ll Lt • C1t11 Cll9. ~~tllldt ? 19' .u;,_ '1 • ""r- i , U1 t h flll I• 1•4 tfl< .. •t - \ 0 l~•• I H!tll L1w Cle11 Cllt Vj(!IVIOll 11•

" ''"' la~ ::~r : •. ! n:'ii!. • U••llPL I " -': .;4~ 14\ 1 ~I t .. "" 1rl!C• , ., • 61 • 61 \ . , 1 1- .... Wl-bHO .,, ~ ~t· !:~ '"ij" ci:f : 1J all I 3111, , v W1•flrl 'JO ,, ~ 11~ ; 11 '11 - 11 W11EIP I~ t J.4.!' )J't4 :M U l<;Df 2>~ l j"!\ t S'\ r.\11- o l t tn Alto 11» !,!!... ! 6,,'0 ~,•-~.I Wtr~ 5.,. 1 (9 r: 11 ll~· )I - Wl1 El•I ltO

tt IO !ft 1~ o( Ufl~•Cfll 1 l $"1 Jh , - 1, VCA ( ft I ll I~ '" ~ - •- Wt i.llG t l lO f JI ?• - 'W••P\ I , , , 61 ~+ ~· UPt<o . , , II II 11 1 - 'V(Apf ... ' ,. . .. . ·- low.'" $11 IO 1 • ,, . ,., _ . . ... • l 12 a 11 _ , u 1111mer 1 is u. ' l" N'' v°" 1" ''° • lll• ll\• 1- "w• )flW 1 ,. 1J , ffi• • ,1 .. _ . w1coc~ ' I 'I •·<o ·• ... ~ Ufllrove l m U V. 1• 1 1 ...._lo V• ncto Co • H II I• !' - W •I J f; •. w-•· •• ~ n - V I > '- ' WI Wl'll C) }I ' f l 11' W- •<o •< 1 •U 11\o. • l i--l n! tO ' • , . 1 1eom ,., 20 no,.,, • :n"•t--" w',"• u.

011, J 1 1 \ ' _,,

l ' im't ,.,.._ •1 ... re' 1 to 1 I • w . 3 ,_ ~ , VIC-10 cc !oil " "' " '° ..- W~t~ 'd • I I • ) · - WOO<l)(i> •• 1,

~-. "•• r. ' - •j'"l'!:!:'ol 1 1 os~ 1 a.. 1n 'l l l ~ vr c. 110 l1I St l&i ff" ,, ~li " "' '" • ..., - • ,,..ww l•

J 1 l i ~ ~. Id r l l'H: t l 1'' ' ll 1! \l VIC II ~( 10 ~ll JS~ l )' o J!l 1 W ~'I Co l:itS 0 !'• 1 •-It WCKJ "~ I 0 !I io l 11~ Unllrc l l'IO JI S' ' t ' -I I V11E.l ee 1 12 131 '° "' r > ttt-•1W1I :L 50 1• 1 ' • 7 \ ii \ ~ s11, 'ri- lt. U"~'"' 10 • l s~ I \• IS\o-ll VtE l>ot • t 15(1 st 17\11 J1 to Wabll Ct I l • J , ' WOQI~! 1 lil

!• 1 I Uo 12 j.. • Uf'ICoro SOii .ct l ~ 1 16 10 - 'I VIEi cf • to ll OCI •7 1 t f •7 - 11? W IF l ' ' ; t \ / 1\ ' ' • Wo Id A ,.,, • i ~) ~ 101•- lo Ufl Fin (o•D It ltlo 1D1\ 1e 't " VIEi (If , · ~ 1•1» l~l. 10J • 101 . Wt jl • .lOd .. ij i' ll I 1 JI, 1711 rnl o+\1 0"G1t to Jl 11 , 11 , 11,_. V1El r>f 1JJ l.O ICQ,lllJ ,. 1113 1 W1tco111 --!l 11 1 \ ISi. ..,w 11 vC J.o

u 20l• !Ol'l F ~ Unlllll ll '~* • " . ?fli ,. • I 1 Ve EI r.t ••• J ))O I l l 110111 110 ..-1 WllC!I r JO I n •, ?t i ... lol.u 111• .., 'U 2't X \ t ll ~ Ufl ll'IOC'o JO 1' Jl l o I • 1 l• 1 /orn1~ i ll<" J~ 1'•• ,. :ttl ; - ' • W"•" •I ,~ "'° Of

' ' ' .q, 4S • Un J trteY 1 1 • 5 \ ' ' '' '1

•\ VSI Co.- p " •l 11 11 1 11• ~ , Ww",l! ' , 3!! H" "

1 1.S ; IS , ll'Ji- '• U!t:IMM I lO I ,, • '' '' - Vul("M T ~ · " & 1' ! >» j3 - \.\ • r l " ll l~ 'it~ ~t: !11!= l ~ tir .. .. l~cl~~ ':: 1~.! 'f'" l~ li - v""" u" •• ..: "/ 11\ 1 •+ .. ~:rJ;:' 111. a t~ . , . 1~ 1\ ~ • • ll . l\>- ,.. Ul\lttMo ,~ •1 ,. I 11 v, ,f ,__ ' • .... . . 11., ' I ~ s• SI ,. - ~ ~I PK llld ,,~ 1• l ~· 1• ' Xt OJl ( O ,,

310 . , • ff ff~1 us F l11I "'~ ' ' " • ,. ~ .. 1•- t • Wlcl\pl ''° 70 , , Ji\,\ , , .. , w,·,~.·1 • .• , ' ,,, I ~ Y1Sr D I ,,

11 , , , ••U •1 - 0..,U~ F llHI J7t , ,, U11 .,~ ,.,. .,_ •w1chov 110 11 u•, fl 61 "1+ , ww'u" lon , ,.~ 'i'•~'• ,,,• '/"• -1 11T J1A In

J6 lO :it 2• 1Jo - '4 USFoS 1 ltd 1 " ' • ,, • " 1-I 'I Wt<~MI t4d 11 31 ;;..i ).; \ i "' -lJ 1 2 ~ . II . 11 ,__ • u~ F r~I 'IO ·~ .Tfl,, "' 3'~)- ~ W1 l••«fl ' " JS I '" ,, .,:: Vt Wt'fT .. ,l , ~ 11:~ SI . tt: 't 1. 1.c11 I ~·

J/6 • I • olO-C o t 0 1- l1 USGv,,. 1 109 :it• !'911 1 :tt:t-;- ~ W1l~H l'Oil 11 •St " ' 15 - Wol ••o< 1 05 IS'' • -,'°' l t l.C-1111 to 6 Jl'lo j\11o Sl!..- 14 U$Gvot 1 llll ' "-' " • , , ~ Wi ll S ui 10 t •5 >l '' 0

- .,

.. ?f • ,., , ?f - •• us Morn (o , ., " \l 31''1 :n ti:' •• , .... , •A Wtvt rS 1 'lO I JS . 3S ... ,_ ~11>• 1 • (D I> •• "'• - 1• 2C 1 l1' 10 ,._ ~ WtYtl l!• to !ti SO i JI• •f l ' j'" J' 1 31V. ~ ~\JI lndi.. 6t 501 'u ?~ '" +'~We/IO L•b\ ,, •• , ' • 30 _ • •• • , 1 0, 0 , ,,3 0 J 1 ' , l11>t!• " ~

::l't I• 1~ 17•_.- •1 U lt•i '' l • •'II - 44 - • W•rd Footh ~ ~1~ j 1l " o •• l " '\ ts . 1Si..t- , , ,,, , .... 11 •• , ., '' 7( ~ 7•\ - ~ W•r···· ~ ' - "'!I'"' 1 • "4 . 31 ..... ,_. ·~ I CO•• >OO OOl - °'J ""' - • '"' - 40 , 1 • 11 -1 Wh rv ~b ... I 1 T'4 1' o l

II •• • 1t , ,_., 'o US P 111 1 '0 11 f,,.. '''' 'fl'\o- t 'o Wl tf'ICrn j/J 301 lJ'• -tJ i ~- Wh" p 11 ~II l tl 10 1 10 0 }II ; t nltl!• •O 1• 4 • Ml ~l 40 •- ll o US Sllce II 31 J71,f, 26'• :Yl o- "t W1Crn11I • t "' N ... .....,J 'Ml•tlSl61>I J C6 II \ / 11 1 6 h f lll•fl Ind ~·

Sii" Ht! CMt I Hltll l1w Cle1e Chi

n 1333

" " " .. ~ • • "

" . ... .. " "' "" 1U1

'" " ,. ..

S•I• Ntl CM L I Hiii'! LIW Cini Chf.

J l lO .50 1 IO tll1 ll t

w JJ , 1l ' ~ ,,, .. !• lo!Vo J.I. t

l> tl'• 2• • 7 1 1:11. 111. 11 111 l l o u •••

f 0 'f I . .. lt ,

• ....

M 1 1~·· tJ - ... .... ,. -. 2•'·- · ~ ltlo.-- ... ~.

"" .. -~· 11 ,_,.

" - . , . Sl\1 61'\ • $1 1- '

11• 7J 'o 11111 1- 1• •• 1)1,• l'li.. 111-

1 " " ' a

1:)0 Ill 111 Il l t

,. ,, •• ". 17 · - ' II M• ?I l l o- ' • )t , , , • ' 1 ... " ""• 2J~ .

" " '" "' • Jl o t l l o J '" ... " " 1l • 1 11' • IU ID 1 1 ~ '"

- kYI -

1 I 131 ,,. » . ~, l J • J• ., • . " 17, 3' •

' " , • . 111, 1l't .. ~

•1" " ,

"' " l•l ·

" " "" " " '" ""

. - . 11 ,_ 1. ,, ·- . I••->"• II '

Ill •-1 II • - '

,,. _, " -· It o +

" - • " - • 3• ' -l •

" _,

J3h- 11 • l \-1

" -··

Finance

Briefs e Ve11tnre NI.red

NEW YORK - Nallonal Distillers - O!omlcal Corp has called orl • propostd iou11 venture WJth An Ind 1'.1l!Js, Ltd • to build a 1011 denslfy polyethylene m11l In the Ko)'lll petrochemlcal complex nenr B1roda India The compony aald r<ffill changes In lndl1 1 tax l1ws and the Indian 80\'tfnmenl'1 dtt.ls~ to bwld a limllar pW.t at tho .. ,,,. location made the ventutt lm practical

)

' I

,

ff OAJL y Pll$f TutsdilY, MiltCh 21 , 1~72

I

l To1right's

TV Higltlights NBC (4) 1,30 - " WOW." Ken Berry hosts this sp<clal, I

a 21 poof of movie musicals of the Thirties and Forties. Helping out are Bob Hope, Carol Burnett, Sonny Bono, Phyllis

1 Oilier. Andy Griffith, Peter Lawford , Jim Nabors and For· p rest Tucker. i

ABC (7) ! :30 - Movie of the Week . Dill Bixby slars '1 as a swinging bachelor who learns he has a teen-age son in "Congratulations, It's a Boy.' '

CBS (2) 1:30 - "Hawaii Five-0." Vic ("Combat" ) f\.1orrow guests as an island tourist ~·ho is mugged and tltispitalized. yet the object of suspicion. Jack Lord and • James MacArthur star. t.

KHJ (9) 7:30 - "The D. I. " Jack Webb plays a ram- ii rod Marine drill in~truc~or who has. trouble whipping o1e recruit into shape 1n thlS 1957 movie.

KCET (28) l : IO - "Should Busing Be Banned :" This emotional question i!I discussed on "The Advocates."

KTLA (S) Jl :30 - "To Each His Own." Olivia de Havilland and John LWld star in this 1946 movie classic . .

@Kl' :~: error~

Directors'

Fete Goes

To Friedkin BEVERLY HtLLS (UP£J -

William Friedkin has been honored as motion picture director of the ye~r by the Directors Guild of America for his film "The French Connection.''

New Orchestra Glows

Brilliant 'Requiem' Given

By Irvine Master Chorale Bv TOM BARLEY

01 i111 0111'( ' ll•t ' ' '"

It !leems that Jrvine Master Chora le director Mau r Ice Allard can not set too great a task for an ensemble th&l has repeatedly astonished th ls some momentous occasions. critic with Its abil ity to rise to

The occasion last weekend was a brilliant performance of Bratlms' German Requiem in a Garden Grove Community Church that was the ideal location for , a stirring performance of this lofty work.

Allard's. There \Vas a tremendous im·

provement in t h e ac· companiment and it was very obvious that Allard and his. singers were well aware or that vital, added force to their work.

The chorale has b e e n equally splendid on occasions when the accompaniment has been atrocious and there is no point in pretending that such abysmal support does not detract from the overall merit of any choir's performance.

occasions and the dllghtful Vina Williams whose sweet soprano so deeply moved this critic in the poignant "Ye now are sorrowful.''

Kliewer had t h e ac-complished Darrellyn ~1elilli as his partner ln the Saturday performance at P I u m m e r Auditorium in Fullerton and a crowded music calendar did not permit us, alas, to hear her distingu ished rendition of the glorious soprano passages in this Brahms work .

The giiild's television dircc· tor or the year award went to

~·--~•·,,.~~····---.... .-..-,._. -·~-'"""": John Rich, director of the "All in the Family" series on CBS.

But there was more to llpplaud in this offering than the splendid work of the chorale: we have to note the advent of the chorale's own orchestra and we also have to note that this long overdue addition to this p o w e r r u I organization stands every chance of becom· ing the answer to this critic's dream - not to mention

Such was not the case Fri· day night and Allard led both orchestra and chorale with depth and feeling in what has Jong been regarded by this critic as .one of the most singularly inspring ch or a I works of the era.

They had two (lawless soloists to further inspire them : baritone Jonah Kliewer, that sturdy man for all choral

The Brahams is not a long work in terms of the choral offerings of his contemporaries but it is amost demanding work that taxed Alla rd's group to the full. They came through their gruelling test splendidly with this critic's warmest praise reserved for thir superb "Behold all flesh is as grass' ' and the very moving " Here on earth." .JV. DAILY LOG

'---~---

Tuesday Evening MARCH 21

1:00 II Ill 0 o-

-

e ubn 11Skth111 u YS. Bulls ol Cttlciso. 0 @ Wiid WIW West @j NIC Men m TM nrlrlltonu m I Dn1• of .le1nnl1 (1j) loo11! m Mod11pod11 l.Ddp Im f111lcl111 3' m oe .. r1 1tpo11: la •"""7 RFD ml [I AM (!) 1kw1 Jim H1wthorn1

1:30 D W.Vle: (C) (60) "Th• Clory luys"' C.Oncl (cem) '&S-Tom Tryon, Him Presntll, Mich1el AndeMn k., Senti Ber1er. A prol1ssioo1I soldl•r lt rcirctd to follow th• otden Of his comm1ndln1 olfker when he sends his untr1intd min Into battle 111inst ti.. $lour lndilM. C1J CIS Ntws Waltlr Cron kilt ®l fllrtilNI Cttppllic m...,,_,... CD Nlllftf 1114 tht l'flllDOf

--0 (j)@ Cl) Mo.it of 1111 Wttt: (C) (90) "tonplt11l1tlonl, It's 1 Boy"' (com) '71-Bitl Bixby, Dian• Baker. J.vk Albertson. Ann Sothern, Darrell 1..lt'$0n. Yolllhful swin1 in1 bachtlof suddenlJ distoveB he ts tht father of 1 tHri.cer.

CD " MERV"-Cooking Spec. * Myoshi Umeki, Arthur Treacher, Charo, Joe Flynn, Fernando Lamas m Mtrt Sriffi11 Sltow fD @TIM"'°""' m Tiit Dart Side Qll Monty Nuh

9:00 @II LI Crild1 Bien Crl1d1 ft Thi Ylrflnl111 m H1t1cba

9:30 B Cl) C,nnon (R) Kim Hunter 1uestS IS !~I widow of F11nk Cln· oon's rood friend wllo Is killed while lnvesti11tin1 1 missi111 per. sons case. Q ®J m James Garner 11 Hicllels (R) ter1in1 lhe Army lo seek Ms !or· tune, Nicllo!s is hoodwinked Into btcomi~ itieriff of 111 Arizona IOWIL O News Watdl John Funm11 m 1m c.111y Show @ Ill~ Je111'111I ED Tiit Fen,t• S11a '£Cl LI Gib:

Other awards announced at a banquet Saturday night for television direction included :

Dramatic.. series - Daniel Petrie for the " Hands oC Love" episode in "The Man

Lido Reading for 'Cello' The Lido Isle Players, u•ho women. Readings will be held

and the City," ABC. have expanded their season on Monday and Tuesday, Musical variety - Tim i\1arch 'l:l and 28. at the Lido

The only point of regret Fri· day night was in the strenW.h of the audience present for this fine offering. Th is beautifully performed work deserved. at the very least, a capacity audience.

from two to three productions, Kiley, "Flip Wilson Show,'' Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido, Golll· :;;: 'Ape' have announced tryouts (or Newport Beach. : NBC. their next sttow, lra Wallach's " Absence of a Cello'' will be

Doc u men tary-news "The Absence of a Cello." presented May 30 through HOLLY\VOOD (U PI ) Phillip Belgel, "Anatomyd ofha Ruth McCulley will direct June 3 at the clubhouse. J ohnny Crawford will star in Decision - the FBI an t e the comedy, wh ich calls for a Further information may be the title role of Universal 's Great American Dre a m t r th nd f obtai"ned by calling 673-6324. " The Naked Ape". Machine. ' ' NET-PBS. J__:<•:•;;;o;;;;;;;;'~ee;;;;m;;;;en;;:a;;;;~o~u~r;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;:::::::::::::::::::=:::;;:::---Buss Kulik was cited in a specia l category for his direc- .. Q fl lion of "Brian's Song," the ~&+, __ _,'O"'-.J' drama about the late football ~{ii~ X SunfloWtr Av•. i player, Brian Piccolo. •" '•SJo

~,

ENDS TONIGHT JANE FONDA

"KLUTE" Abo

Jennifer O' Neal

0 "THE HOT ROCK" •• • "SUCH GOOD

All Color P'Ci FRIENDS" l ,j.---::1i::J!ii;"~i1~1 ,i•!:;:;>----11---c•4j11:+)---

'Butch Cassidy' "CATCH 22" AllCI The St11tdaKe lid

• COLOR

KIDNAPPED

''RA

•

flil (1J) Sdloeh Wititlll fallurt lt)T"""'

LL-----91rtn-Acrn- 10:00 0 Nm Gear~ f' lll:nam . O Cil@ ClJM1rws Welby, M.D.

(R) "A Portrail of Debbi•" OJ. Welby fices a puzzl in& di11noslic problem In 1 yo11n1 alrl who Is newly ldopled. P1 trici1 Crowlty i nd Geor1e G1i111rd au est.

"SUMMER OF 42"

I ,, •

(l;) Qllltll Clnte [Ill tandonf m YicbMll J11M1 Show

1:00 II CIS lhws Walter Cronkil• (]) UC 1'm Smith, Ra1sonet 0 m MIC "'" John Ch1nctllor Cil Truth or Co1111q111ne11 (I) Dr1pet g ·wut•s MJ L1nt? mt low L11CJ

O Tiie C1me C1mt m News Pelt Miller , Ken Jones

- (D-Hews Hugh Williams @ Sptcl1I of the WHk (R)

.... .Gi) ~ntival M~lfM/' --~ Jll t _,..... • _ _,. ; r · -'m!l'iltiirv If Our TlntiF _ 10:30 I) ®} Thi Colddiu111 Guasl host·

fJl) Hat!llJOll ei.s Rulh 81JUi portr1ys a me1n Ill· fl) l'utnbi di AMr tie orphan. OJ fCM_ ..... tblU CMm~nshlp Q MolltJ Hasfl "Wher1 Have Alf the lfi!Ha Children Gone" Nash starches for

7~ fJ QI SJl11 Cl111pbell Glen'1 PM· 23 mis.sin1 }O!Jlhs whose parents ents, Mr. and MB, Wes C1mpbtll work on 1 dau illed 1ovemment of Dell1ht. M... join lhti l ton ind project. ruub Dorn Deluist, Jerry Recd and 0 Your T11rn 11 Ta lk lick Anne Murray. (]) At llllll D ®) 8' i IPIC!AL I Miu PicUr1U r.11 Clndid C,mtra Fr111 Allison staD in a lancllul com· -tdJ about 111 ecc1nlrit woman who 6J Sll1ri kl Ad'ltnturl trawls to MID, ridn In a submarine ED lehlnd lht Unes and 1or1 und1rw1!1r In I di¥t(1 m.c.an ol ttie Wut

suit 9 Roller C1m11 O ID!IHETIM Mod""' <RJ "Tht lOSlr" The squad tries to 11:00 I) 0 (I) i1R! ttJ m Hew1 lfack down 1 killer hired by hl1 In- 0 One Step Beyond 11!\ded vicllm. @ Marshal Dillon (J) I Drt1m •r Junnlt 0 @ Cl) News (;J Millloft $ Movie: (2hr) "Tiit 0 Movie: "The l'eut" (d11) '4S-D.I." (dr1) '57 - Jack Wtbb, Don Pedro Armend1ril. Muir Marques. Dubbins. M• rin t drill lnstr1Jdor turns m T uth Co quences Ills pl1toon Into 1 1ro@ of tou1h r or nse . , fi1htin1 men. aJ Fashions ift Se-.rin1 L1Jc 1ll1 RM!rl m ........ lftron ED look k•I

llJ Drqlltl 11:10 Q) MoYit: .. Mon•ey In Wl nltl" OJI Tiit f'""9 sap "Olnnt1 11 (com) '64 - Jetn Gabin, Je1n·f'111I Swithlns" 8elmornfo.

tD""' tt mc.u.ttr11 ~rofl

1:00 (IJ 1111111' M tM linr

m.,., ·-""" m Thi Ylrstnltll fD Current (wtnll EE t1 eo.. Juzld1 GI!Jfflltt

1:15 0 ll~tl'l Wtap-Up

11 :30 IJ (j) CIS lilt Movie: (C) wl{eit-1tr" (dra) '69-Jim Brown, M1dl,-11 Rl\UI, Robtrt Coote, Ricky Cordell An Ame1ic1n seafarer coma lo Bom· bay on 1 errand ol wn1e1nce. 0 ijg! m Johnny Cal'IOll lily Tom· lin ind The kt Truckin1 Comp1ny l1Jf$1. O Movli: "To Each His Own" (dtl) '46----0l!via de Havilfand, Jolin Lund. 0 (}) (]) (E OiU C.vttl Di11\1nn

l :JO 1J ()) H1w11/ flvt.Q CR) Vie Mor· Caroll 1uesl·hosts. IOW l~tsb IS I ll Is land tourist who m To Tell Ille Tru th Is muued and hos?1t1 liztd, yet ob· 'R

1 w dd" "

jtd. of suspicion. 12:00 m Movie: (C) . ' OJI I 1n1

0 ~ wow , 8

(rom) '51-Fred Ast1 lre, Jane Powt!I. im ! llJfCIAL I en erry

llo1ls 1 spoof of mov11 mu11c1ls of 1:00 @O O (fJ@) He"' the Thirties and Fort ies, plus entertainmtnt bf Boll HO!)t, C1rol Bur· n1tt. SOtlf!J Bono, l'l!yllis Diltu, Andr Grt!Oih, Plttr lllriord, Jim N1bo1s and fomit TliCM1, o awe: (C) (90) "1111t1 tf ta r""" (IJl'I) '61 - Sttrt Rtrm, Gtotli• Moll. Thie! Mb out lo llnd 1111fir.1I blut rau !hit wi ll rtstore ttlt M11t• of hl1 lovt, lht Sull111'1 ••llibi.t.

Wednesday

bXffiME MOOlfS

1:30 U Movie: "Colonel Eflln(ha1111 '1 R1id" (com '46 - Ch1rt1s Coburn, Join 8en11ttt,

2:00 m All .Jll itM Show: .,,.,,,,.u, Prtr.uion. .. (C) "Optration Atl•irtls." (C) .. At Swlfd't Pol~r

~JO O"""' "Slnbld "' Sll1t<" (tdv) '47-0ourlis f1lrbanks Jr., M1urtt11 O'H1r1.

' FKt" (dr1) '52 - f'1 ul ' Henrt id, l111belt! Scctt.

1:00 0 "Thi H111nli~I" (drl) '63-Jutl• ~t111ii. Cl1 ir• Bloom. m "C.pt1!1t r11ry" (adv) '39 -

- m::m:aar• ,..., __ _

Alto Walt DhHYt

"PINNOCHIO" Bargain Matinee Wed. at 1 P.M.

Free Refreshments

'Riki at The stirring saga of a Grizzly Monarch's conflict wilh man

Plus Spectacular SKI Short " Gel Hot"

A FAMILY TREAT! HELD OVEFt •

Wtllf:llll)'l1 f ;tf, f 1M a f iM S11. & Sv11.1

1:M, J 10I, J ill, 7100 & t :M.

SOUTH COAST PLAZA : 1 Costa Mne e 146·2712

FOX F11ll• rto11 e 125·4747

MllAMAI $011 Clemente e 492·0056

1:00 m '11lt Octtbtr 111111" (mys) '47-.IDl!n Mins. Joi~ Gr .. nwood,

t :JO 8 """rtt1111I tor hur" (com) '41-Wlll14m Holttw. .1t1nM Cn111

10:00()) .,._ ~ Sett MJ Cir (lllUS) '52-l'lptr l t urll.

Ylclor Mcl•alen, P~ ul lu~11. II~~~~~~~~~~~ l :OO (fl ··on the 8t1dl" Concl. (d11) '59 -Grerory P1tk, Av1 C11d~11 . llOJ•Cfy K•'IK" (dtl) '44 - Join BloMtll, An~ SO tht1n,

U:OO 8 "laUttMM Rt' (dr1l 'SI -Wrll lf'lltltd, "·-- ll'twfl . ......

(:OOfJ (C} "Dl111tr Kit Twt Fices• (Hf) '66 - Robelt Linsin(, Dint -· 4,30 I]) ""' .. lO Ill ..,.,

'

w•. O•ys ' 1151 $.Iii ,, '°"" hU "Sornelimet • Greet Notio11"

"Pley Mitty f or M1 "

, ..... ,. Mi rlij~ irnn~ij " "

~ I liti~ij Jimei ~ii~ ~ it~ir~ ~iitelli~ij ~ij~er t ~~rail ~terlin~ ~i1~i~ Jij~~ Mirli1

~it~il~ ~ij~ te mini !eilij~

DUE TD THE UNPRE· •

CEDENTED DEMAND

BY THE PEOPLE

ORANGE COUNTY,

THE EDWARDS NEW-

PORT CINEMA WILL

RUN CONTINUOUS

DAILY SHOWINGS OF

"The Godfather"

AT 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 AND 10:00 P.M.

I An ALBERT S. RUDDY Production • • •

·• ·- -

THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS STARTS WEDNESDAY,

MARCH 22nd AT BOTH THEATERS "-====-~·--,.• ..... -- ---·~··-..;::·ar-:_~.,-· ·------ - '!' -

,

l THEATRB ~•l>QI., • D ...... CC!r• ~! ..... - .... )_, I ..... ..,. ....... .,., ... -..... ..... ''"·

GEORG~ C.SCOlT "THE HOSPITAL"

DWIAMBI _ ....... -:?.:t::=.:.~

-~ COLO ll ~'""" Al.SO . '"" smltrt h "THI PAITY"

Preview Tonight a,45 P.M. Ski11 GolM

Not Show11 To111tht

WINNER! •oM.11.t.TID POI S ACADIMT AWARDS

"~ BEST 0 1.~::1 ... ~:;~~~ ".t.G1~1:1

.~v1•G " , WALT DISNEY""""'"'

·~ [.)k ~ :w'~ au::i ilihliilllml : rn :~ ? ·- ··- - · ""'' LRNSBUAY 001" TOffiUNSON ll<OOWRU JRffHRICSON 1 .1-, I

"1¥.l'1· ~' l'.\ -- l I ."I :1

:. .. >.., /..._ ~ I ~ ~;. ;;..=l £ i

f~' .. )'(~ t r -' .- · ·~:;,~; ,.

-;-J.f .... .(.:.• . 1 ·~ !--- --.... .,_""l--- -· - -- ~ ' . ' .

You don't assign him to murder

cases. You iust turn

him Jocse .

•

Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry , ~AA-

EDWARDS

HARBOR ci'.::l2 l .. •10• l l• n • r Wll$0/I ST.

r.on• "ls• ''1·0613

Z ll!U$ 5WTl1 Of VJI 01.GO fVrf.

WARREn BEATTY GOLDIE HAWn . In

''$'' ( DOLLARS .'

Prro\lC"'C r., m .J.FRAnHOVICH \',"~er anaO.-.-".eo"Jtiv

RICHARD BROOHS

,...., ,11..., .•-• rur, "BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE"

EDWARDS

HARBOR :~':" 1

STARTS WEDNESDAY MARCH 22

HA•IOR l lYD. AT WIUON ST. COSTA llEIA ••1·057l "WHAT'S UP I

DOC?"

WINNER INCLUDING

NOMI NAT ID

••• 8 BEST PICTURE PHl\IP O'ANTON. PRODUC!R

BEST ACTOR GENE HACKMAN

BEST DIRECTION Wl\\ IAM fRIED~IN

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ROY ICHllD"

ACADlfttY AWAIDS

"THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS!" P"li f' l""'"•rm1", 111wfq•~ _

2o~ Ctntury-Fo( Pftitnl1

THE FRENCH CONNECTION IN THE GREAT TRA DITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS.

C<l.~ BY a; LUXE' ® o ALSO THIS !ST AllA SHOWING OF

Paul Newman

Lee Marvin

..... -,.. ----"'·-.. -•twtt• ............. ' - ..... .......

'

•

I

I {

I

t

·S

" i

d h I 0

c c t

' s

h

w t

u

h

•

Lagu11a Beaeh EDITIO . ·

Today'• l'm.i

N.Y. Stoeks

* * · VOL'. 65, NO. 81, ~SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNT.Y, CALIFORNL( TUESDAY, MARCH 2f, "1972 ' :TEN CENTS

Active City Role in Coast Developing Urged By BARBARA KREIB!CH

01 tnt 01111 l"ltOI St,111

Potential development of Laguna Beach coastal properties between Laguna A venue and Sleepy Hollow Lane is of such unique importance to the future of the co111munity, the city should take an active role in planning any future use of the area, Planning Director Wayne Moody told the planning commission Monday night.

In a five-page memo to the com-

mission, Moody analyzed existing zoning and development proposals for the property and urged formation of a special liaison committee to work with property owners and potential developers in planning future uses.

The committee, he suggested, could be made up of two planning commissioners, two city councilmen, the city manager and the director of planning a development.

Commissioners received the memo

without comment and presumably' will discuss it ~t their nert plaMing session. Any Implementation would require coun· cil action.

"The area is presently the subject of intense interest by Upland Industries, a division of Union Pacific Railroad."

Moody advised the comm i ss lo n, "Upland is in the process of deciding whether to sell the land they now own, or to buy the remainder in order to put together a more complete holding."

Swan Constructors of San Diego already has submitted to the city ten· tatlve plans for a condominium development under consideration by Upland for those parcels it already owns in the beachfront area, but oo flnn actlon has been taken on the project.

The property is important to Laguna, says Moody, because its development would be or a type that will help stimulate downtown business: it should set the pace fur the character of future

coastline development ; and It can take advantage of wtential linkage to the future ~1aln Beach Park.

" It ·is absolutely essential." he sayi;:, '' that every possible effort be made to assure that the ultimate devtlopment will be of the highest quality and will serve the people of Laguna and its many visitors for years to come. ·

"Combined with the Main Beach Park, potential development of this property presents an , unpara1Jeled opportunity to

eric's • airs

LA on Agenda

China Ping-pong •

Team Sets Visit DETROIT (UPI ) - Twenty table ten·

nis players rrom the Peoples Republic of China, accompanied by six newsmen, will begin a two-week visit. to the United States April IO, it was announced to.day. Los Angeles is one of the tentative stops.

The Chinese ping-pong players will make their trip to the United States al· most exactly a year from the- history... making visit the U.S. table tennis team made to China last April.

The U.S. table tennis players were the firs ~ official American visitors to China in 20 years and helped open the d;plomatic thaw that led to President Nixon's historic trip to Peking last month.

Graham B. Steenhoven or Detroit, president of the U.S. Table Tennis Associatign, said he was notified by cable that the Chinese would begin their visit /,pJil 10. -

"Th is confirms premier Chou En·lai's January message that the table tennis team would visit the United States when 'the blossoms are in full bloom,' "

·Steenhoven said. Steenhoven said the Chinese team

would be headed by three-time world table tennis champion Chuang Tse-tung "and would be accompanied by six journalists."

"The United States' table tennis delegation's visit to our country last April has strengthened understanding and friendship between the Peoples Republic of China and the United States," said Song Chung, acting president of the Chinese Table TeMiS Association, in the cable confirming the arrival date of the team.

"The Chinese table tennis delegation 11hall return the visit to the United Slates with this same desire," he added.

Steenhoven said tenlative plans call for the Chinese team to visit and play ex· hibition matches in Detroit , New York, Washington and Los Angeles.

Steenhoven said he met ~onday and will meet again today with representatives of the Peoples Republic of China in New York to complete arrangements.

Steenhoven, one of thei.members of the U.S. delegation that visited China last year. said he was pleased that "they have accepted our invitation. I'm sure

Candidates Set Forum Meet

Laguna Beach city council candidates will appear in their second pre.election forum tonight at 7: 30 o'clock In city council chambers, SOS Forest Ave .

The forum, sponsored by the Laguna Beach Taxpayers' Assocl~tlon. will provide each of the six ca ndidates with a t~minute period to outline viewpoints.•followed by a 3().minute question and answer period and a five minute rebuttal pcrold for each candidate.

The meeting Is open to all In· terestcd voters and is the last ma· jor public forum scheduled before Aprll 4, when the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council will sponsor a meeting at City Hall .

I lowever, the candidatts also are scheduled to appear Ulla Wt'tk at the Thur11day morning breakfast or lh< Board of Realtors. the Soropllmlsts luncheon on the same day and a meeting or the Republican Women's Club Friday afternoon.

the American people will welcome them."

The USTI' A is the ~flicial national sports organization for"table tennis and is -affiliated with the International Table Tennis Federation of which Steenhoven is North American vice president.

t-agmia Police Arrest Pair In Burglary

Laguna Beach detectives Monday ar· rested two young men - each wearing gloves and assertedJY carrying an -"Wir=:=o==::=:"'::"'T=i'::"-'i~P.:=7-:':::'.Y."':"'='===~-==== oring~ate-fuU-of stereo eqljl lpm·ent~- • .. Wn-w~ Ork as they came out of a lowerft:liff Drive 1... ........ residence.

Police believe the men were engaged in a burglary, The two suspects, who are being held for questioning, reportedly told police they live at the house, 259 Lower Cliff Drive, and own the stereo equipment .

Internationally acclaimed novelist-play.wright , Aga· tha Christie has her facial contours and dimensions· measured with the aid of a ciliper by sculptress Lyn Kramer, in London. •The purpose is for con·

struction of a wax work figure of Miss Christie which will be displayed in the new Grand Hall of Mme. Tussaud's Waxwork Museum in London later this year.

•

However, Det. Alex Jimenez, noting the pair entered the house by breaking a win· dow, were wearing gloves and had cut the hook·u p wires to remove the elec· tronics equipment, claim:: the men burglarized the home.

Jimenez said he bad been unable to locate the owner of the equipment, but says the house is rented to a man now being sought by Laguna Beach police in connection with another case.

Jimenez Identified the pair arrested Monday afternoon as George Martin East, 18, of Upland and Henry Arralio Blanco, 18, of LaVerne.

The incident was reported by a neighbor who reportedly observed two men breaking a window and climbing into the home. Detectives and other police units arrived just as the men were leav· ing. Jimenez said.

He noted that the front door of the home was hasped and padlocked and the suspects claimed they had lost the key . Jimenez also said neither of the men kne"1 the name of the property owner,

Carpenter to Speak State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R·

Newport Beach) will address a luncheon meeting of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce Thursday a.L. noon at the Airporter lnn, Newport Beach.

No Billboards On Our Land, Irvine JJeclares

Sign and billboard conscious Laguna Beach residents might find food for in· dignation in a still-steaming controversy involving a Stanton housewife and the Irvine Company.

The woman, Katherine Johnson, is displeased about a huge billboard in her city which features a girl silhouetted by the sea at sunset and carries the message "Live in Irvine." She would like "equal time" and wants to post a similar billboard in Irvine asking residents to "Live in Stanton."

llowever , the Irvine company, owners of most of the new city, has a rule pro-hi biting billboards on its property. The only billboards in Irvine are on non-company owned land.

"Billboard advertising is a marketing instrument and naturally, we must be competitive," said Gl1bert Ferguson, company director of corporate com· municatio,is, when asked about the billboard. , "Where our messages are d ~played ls determined by Ille billboaNI agencies we deal with."

Heavy Sea Lion Given Aid

Under Protection Policy A 200-pound sea lion that caused some

problems for Laguna Beach lifeguards Monday spent most of today lounging in the sun at a local veterinarian's office.

Charlene, the female pinniped, got caught between the concern of two young beachgoers and an injured animal pro· tection policy instituted last week by the lifeguard department.

Lifeguard Capt. Bruce Baird recounted that Charlene was sighted aJong Main Beach about 9:30 a.m. Monday by Mark Reed and Ed Solly.

Baird said he called guard Jim Stau!· fer, who has had extensive experience In caring for injured sea animals, to come down and provide medical attention. .

Stauffer, who was spending his day off In Costa Mesa, arrived at Main Beach at about 11 a.m. and administered a tran· qulllzer and two different types of an· tiblolics to the sea lion, said Baird.

"Because of the size of the animal, we felt It would be best to leave It on the

beach and let It return to the water on Its own," said Baird.

But Charlene, weakened from what was determined later to be a Ju ng infection, ar. injured flipper and an abscess on her back, lay on the beach until mid af· ternoon.

"The problem we had ," said Baird, "is that people wouldn't leave her alone and it's hard for us - with such a small staff in the Y>'lnter - to stand guard all day."

Finally, lifeguards agreed th at · Charlene should be moved from the beach and enlisted the aid <lf the SPCA officials in Laguna Canyon to traruiport her to Dr. G. R. Ekeberg's veterinary of· flee, also located in the canyon.

A spokesman at the animal hospital said this morning that the sea lion was lounging In the sun on a patio area and was occasionally moving around. Dr. Ekeberg was not available for comment.

Baird said formerly injured animals were taken by SPCA officials and in some cases shot and disposed of.

Gigi Visits Clemente Pier "I'm not trying to be down·on the SPCA,

but we think providing treatment is the more humane move," Baird commented.

The new policy, approved by City Manager Larry Rose, allows t h e lifeguards to harbor small sea animals .and provide treatment.

Whale Heads Toward San Onofre, Spurns Berin.g Sea Gigi the whale dropped In at the San

Clemente pier once again Monday afterOQOn before heading south toward San Onofre - appartntly content to slick around the South Coast Instead of migrating wltll her brethttn to Ille Ber· ing Sta. ,

But although the Navy lnsl•b she ls doing well , heaps or mall complaining that Gi1l hasn\ a chance are fraying tempers at the Naval Undersea Center in San Diego. The cent<r I• lhe nucleus o! the !racking activities surrounding the yearling C&!Uornia gray whale.

' '

Assailing "little old ladles In tennis shoes" for complaining, a spokcmnan for the center Insisted Monday that although Gig! hasn't decided lo head oorth, ohe Isn't In any danger.

Navy Public Afralrs Offictr Ivan Manning Wishes people would stop worrying •bout.Gi&l-------

ln the seven dlys since Gigi was releued from btr tonk at Sea World hundreds of persons have vowed never to go to the aquatic park again unleu Gigi Is 0 rescued." t.faMlng aald. .

He stressed that yearling whales - Ille

wild varlcly - like lo stoy behind during northward migration of the apeciesl and Gigi's behavior over the past several dayS is far from alannlng.

"The name of the game now 1.s to leave her alone," ?i-tannlng said.

But Gigi won't Jet San Clemente alone. She has visited the pier area on at least

three occasions: once last week, once Sunday and again Monday aJternoon.

In between those visits 1he has led her trackm a cerry chm.

Wctkend reports enthusiastically gavt -(Set GIGI, P ... Z)

"Had it been a smaller animal , I think Jim could have tak(!:n It home with hJm and cared for It ln his garage," said Baird.

Larger ariimals. however, are to be treated on the scene with appropriate antibiotics and tranqulllzers as used In Charlene's case.

He De1naniU Brevity? PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI ! - City

Manager John Wentz bas draftl!d a memo instructing city department heads on the art of writing a brle.!. one-page memo. Wentz' memo was six pages long .

create a unique coastline development where public as well as private interests are a111ply considered. We, a1 I com· mun ity, should not allow the opportunity to · pass by and should take an active, partiripa ting role in planning for futur. use of the property. It should not ht allowed to be developed in a piecemeal, unplanned, or haphazard manner."

The ex isting zoning combination of C-2 (general commercial ), Cl l 1 o ca I

!See COASTAL, Page Z)

Wife Names

Chaplain

In Charges JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - The

pretty blonde wife of a Navy flier testified today to having sexual relaUons 17 times \Vith a chaplain her husband called in as a marriage counselor .

Mrs. Maey Ann..CUr ran.-14, a-Fegistered nurse, lold a court-martial board of hav· ing relations with Cmdr. Andrew F. J ensen. Protestant chaplain of the Cecil 1'~ ield Naval Air Station here, in area motels, in her apartment and in the ctmJ>min'1 office on ~-bet.we.en __ /,ug. 9, 1970 through March, 1971. •1·

Jensen, 43, a 17·year Nlt-y veteran and father of two children, is on trial on charaes of conduct unbecoming an officer brought by Mrs. Curran and Mra. Lora Gudbransen, also a blonde and wire of a Navy supply officer.

Mrs. Gudbran.sen t4!1l1lk!d at- the open. fng of the oourt·martlal Monday that ahe had had sexual relations fou• .times with Jensen last May and July. (See story, Page 4. )

Jensen has denied the charges. Ji• .. L.in_lbLitar~y..wilb

his arms crossed, wearing his uniform and looklng pale but impassive. Jensen ii of medium height and buJld and haa 11wept·back dark hair with streaks of gray in it.

Mrs. Curran, wife of Pilot Lt. Joseph Lawrence Curran Jr., said she met Jensen when her husband engaged him as a m«rrlage counselor shorily alter the Cur· rans were transferred to Cecil Field from a Navy base at Beeville, Tex.

"My husband and I were having marital problems," 1be told the court· martial board. "One of the main pro~ terns was I had had an affair in Beeville."

She said she met with Jensen almost daily to discuss her marr iage problems and said that "I thought the counseling had ended when the affair started, but the cou9seling went on.''

She said she first had relations with the chaplain Aug. 9, 1970 at her apartment.

"My husband had duty that day," she said.

She recited 17 Instances of relations with Jensen, recalling that once they spent a Friday night in a motel near the Jacksonville airport. Ask~ if they stayed Saturday night as

well, Mrs. Curran said no because "Saturday he had to check out because it was too far to the chapel and be had to &ive a sermon on Sunday."

A pretty blonde dressed ln 1 white jacket and purple skirt, Mrs. Curran broke down once when the prosecutorread a note he said Jensen bad written Mrs. CUrran which said, "You are everything to me. Please share your Jove with me forever."

Orange

Weathe.r H&z:y sunshine Is on the agenda

again fo~esdAy, followlng early mo'fnlng low clouda along the coast. •llgh11 Wednesday 1n the 70'1. Lows around $3.

INSWE TODAY Militant ultraLeft~sts 1t11 d

chill! of fear throughout Japan. See 1tor11, Page 8. l. M. ltyf ' M•tvtt ,. ..... l " CtMfM'fllot ' Mt tltfltl 111"'1 • CltHlt ... ,,.,. OrNitt CW!llT • (Mlle• u Sylvll , tf'ftf' " c ........ ,. " . ..... , .. ,, C>Nttl Ntll<tt ' SIKll Mlrlth , .. ,. ••ltwMll, ... ' ,,,..,ltiftfl " •11t•l't•lil-t ,.,, Tlltlltrt ..... 'l'l>tllCt lf.1t w .. 111,, ' '"the • ..,. ' WMtt Wtdll , 16 -· .. " .......... ..... f.1 1

""" l•flhnl " -·- • -·· ....

I

'

_% DAILY PILOT LB

Waste Treated 'Trash Bag'

Meeting .Set

At School

Students' Report Gets Some Action

Rai<fents of Laguna's Top of the World a.ret have been invited to an informational meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Top of the World School, to learn about a 6Ckiay test of the city's new trash bag program, planned for the hilltop neighborhood.

City 1i1anager Lawrence Rose will ex· plain the project ana display the ne\11 paper trash bags and bag holders which the city will distribute free to participating residents during the trial run.

Residents will be askea to use Ute disposable containers exclusively to test their advantages: cleaner st.rtets, faster collection, Jess noise, and discover their disadvantages, if any.

By JOHN VALTERZA 01 !ft• Dfll'f 1" 11•1 Sl•H

With newspaper clippings as the source material, officials of the San Diego Area Regional Water Quality Control Board have ordered the doubllng of chlorine to treated 1vasle from Dana Point - the material which formed the basis o( a student study last week that still is making waves.

And today Dana Point Sanitary District Manager Hugh Kimball said his agency would comply with the interim order -adding 80 pounds of chloN.ne a day, in· stead of the usual 40, to the districl's ef· fl uent.

"To make certain as to the reliability of the techrlique, to test costs a~ to con· firm acceptability to houuhol~ers," s~id Rose, " it is desirable to eiiper1ment with the system before spreading it through the city."

Top of the World was chosen for the test, the manager said, because it is a clearly definable geographical area and represents a broad cross-section of residents who have demonstrated pride in the appearance of the neighborhood and interest in civic projects.

Ul"I Tel1111!~hl1

VOLUNTEER FIREMAN SALLY HEARNE 'JUST ONE OF THE GUYS' - NO WOMEN'S LIBBER Schoolte1cher's Life To0 Dull, So She Finds Drama, Excitement in Going to Blazes

The measure comes while health a~d water quality officials still are waiting for copies of the report issued to news media Thursday from San Clemente High School's science department.

Claiming Dana Harbor and its sur· round ing beaches are dangerously fouled with human waste, students said their sampling proves that a quarantine on swimming and gathering of shellfish in some areas should be imposed.

Participants will be asked to try two types of trash bags. both made of waterproof, recycled paper and with a capacity of 30 gallons. One ls free-stand· Ing, to be placed in a garbage paid and Jifted out when full. The other is hung on a stand or wall-mounted bracket. which also will be supplied free by the city.

Saddlehack College Board Blonde Teacher

Puts Out Fires; 'O,.ie of Guys'

But Orange County Health Department specialists claim that their samplings of the same waters over the last nine n1onths point out no cause for alarm. Nixes Instructor Ranl\:ing Both the students and the health officials used scientific methods to count the amount of coliform bacteria in samplings taken from the harbor and en·

Services Slated For Gen. McGaw In Laguna Hills

A memorial service will be held in Laguna Hills Thursday for retired U.S. Army: Gen. Edward John McGaw, of 895A Ronda Sevilla , who died Sunday after suf· ferig a heart attack while on a visit to San Francisco. He was 71.

1'11£ Rev. Frederick: Hammond-will of· ficiate at the 11 a.m. service in St. George's Episcopal Church.

Funeral ·service! for Gen. McGaw will be held at West Poin~ N.Y., where he will

There won't be. any professors around Saddleback community College, trustees unanimously agreed Monday night.

In a 3-0 vote, with members Michael COilins of Mission Viejo and John Lund of Laguna Beach a~sent , the board turned down· a· proposal from 'the Certificated Employes Council (CEC) asking that the ranks ot assistant, associate and full professor be created. "A~ademic rank for instrucklrs is

archaic, outdated and creates a caste system," commented trustees Hans Vogel of Tustin . .,It seems we would be trying to emulate the state colleges and~

Adult Education be buried: with military honors in the Old CJ Off d Gemetery-on-tbe-grounds-ol-the-Militory- asses ere-Aca~emy, from wl\ich he was graduaied · in 1ho and Where he later was a pro- L H h tessor 01 mathematics. At aguna ig

He is survived by his widow, Liiiian, of .. the Laguna Rills home; a daughter, Mrs. Id t I I t Ala~ W. Jones Jr. of Holland and a sister, We ing and me a s cu P u re . Mrt. E. A. von Orde of Camp Lejeune, philosophy and cooking with herbs and South Carolina. spiceS are among the classes that will be

Gen. McGaw, who decorations include offered ,during the second semester of ? the Distinguished Service Medal , Legion adult education at Laguna Beach High

of Merit,· French- Croix de Guerre and School. Philippine Liberation Medal, was Classes will begin Ap~il 3 and continue

universities. 11

Spokesman for the CEC William Holston said an academic rank system

would help members of the faculty receive research grants and give the teachers some prestige.

COURTLAND (AP ) - Sally Hearne thought it was pretty dull being a single teacher in this tiny Sacramento River town, So, she joined the volunteer fire department and the chief says, " I wish some of the male firemen were as Trustee Patrick Backus of Dana Point , eager~ " · noting the requirement for full professor

was based solely on number of. years of " I've been the first or second volunteer teaching experience said, "This could there on every fire ," the attractive 25-create a lot of chaos for the staff. " yea r-old blonde said. " I lee! like I'm just

' 'Just because a teacher has taught one of the guys." longer than anybody else doesn't make She insists her reasons have nothing to him any betterJ" argued Backus. do wit h women 's liberation.

Under the proposal, Backus said he " I believe in doing what I want to do. I f could foresee situations where instructors I want to climb a telephone pole, then I'll wit~ a master 's degree~are full- pro- go o_ut and climb _a_jeJephone- pole.---But lessors, while instructors with a doc- I'm not going to march up and down the torate are lesser ranked assistant pro- streets saying I want to climb a lessors. _ telephone pole," she said.

., I think we should empha siz e Asked what prompted the fire-fighting

virons. The count of the bacteria present in all

animal waste is the yardstick to determine if water is safe for humans.

The one sampling area which is the center of the issue is the "boil" of el· fluent at the end of Dana .Point's short outfall. (That pipe will be replaced by a

-longer one in Coming months - an outfall which also wiU discharge better treated waste).

According to student readings taken through February the boil proved to have higher-than-average counts .

But counts in other stations in and out of the harbor were well within lhe limits

Truck, Trailer

Hit by Train teaching~ '' rebutted Holston. "lt''s bettet role, she said, "The town is pretty much th_a_n_ j!Js_t_a..Jte:gr.e~ J devoid of entertainm_rnt.___It:s_ do_wnright

iillliere." Backus said he could see adopting an SANTA FE SPRINGS (UPI ) - A trac· academic rank system unless it was tied She ,sa.id she found just what ih~ was tor lruck and two trailers, stalltd on in with a revlsed salary schedule. The Jooking for in the drama of fighting a railroad tracks here, wert struck by a 70.. CEC plan, said Holston, kept intact the fire. ' car fre ight train two minutes after the single-saliiry structure now used at the The only difficulty Cal\le 9n her first truck driver abandoned the vehicle . college. call, when she found she couldn't handle There were

00 inJ·uries. Sheriff's the ' water hose. In recommending the boarcl not support deputies said the tractor and front

the plan, Superintendent Fred H. Bremer i,!Jt. was just pulling me all over the trailer , loaded with bales- of rags. were noted only 13 of the 68 community colleg~ pl~cc , ' ' she said. "I didn't fmd out until destroyed Monday with moderat e districts in the state confer acacfern.ic tv.o days later that they h~.d Uf!~..._.)l:le ~-=-,d~age to the leacttra1n engine rank. ~ _ , pr~r~ ~nd wer~ all ~t~~ding b1i~bl:W The driver, Jiimes D. Ward, if. ·said he

Holston agreed with the statistic. but ing a big laugh aOOut It. was driving the rented tractor eastbound

set by Jaw, says County Environmental Health Director Robert Stone.

ln all their sampl ings in February at the boil the students found l ,609 coliform organisms in 100 milliliters of sample sea water.

Stone has explained that the law stat es that if the ·bacteria count exceeds 1.000 organisms more than 20 percent of the time in one month, body contact would be forbidden .

Kimball has explained that during the month the student sample took place the oi.;tfall diffusers were not used because of maintenance by a team of divers,

Because the effluent was not spread and mixed with sea water by the dlfusers, high readings 'vere inevitable.

The order to double the chlorine in the effluent came late Monday from Layden Delaney of the \Vater Quality agency. Delaney said the order came by officials who have not yet read the student report.

"After we see the report,'' he said, "we will know better where we stand ."

Stone, in effect, has said the same th ing.

'Signups Begin For Laguna's Art Courses

Landscape painting taught by artist Roger Kuntz is again expected to be one of the most popular courses during the spring quarter at the Laguna Beach School of Art.

ArtiSts taking the class will spend time along hillsides, canyon and/beaches in the art colony.

Other classes to be held during 1the

spring quarter include drawing and com· position. life drawing, design and color, prinlmaking, jewelry making, ceramics, photography, interior design. and pain· ting for the beginning, intermediate and advanced student.

Children's art classes are also held, as well as evening classes for adults,

Classes will begin Monday and registration is underway this week. For further information, contact the school, 494-1520.

GIGI ... her position as somewhere on the high seas off Huntington Beach, heading north with a pod of her peers.

Then she headed south again. Today, she might be off San Onofre,

south of San Clemente. artillery commander of the 63rd Infantry _ through June 16. There 1s a $5 fee for_a ll 1+=~=J)iVi!Jo11Giirlng·WOrld-Wari . Classes, except Cli'iver's education whic h

He was graduated from the Command is $10.

noted , "the trend seems to be toward Ev~n thou~h her boot~ are too big and on_ Rosecrans Boulevard when it stalled academic rank . u 11e cited-Long-Beach-ei.-the=fu:eman-s- helmet--gives- hel'--trouble, on the tracks 8nd he went for help. l.y College and Orange Coast College as Fire Chief Clye Gregg says she's doing

But her trackers say that her swim· ming is aggressive and vigorous, con· firming that she is finding enough nourishment. and General Staff School in 1936 and the Offerings, by day, are as follows: two institutions that used the rarik "real well" at fires.

system. Miss Hearne, who teaches physical Backus suggested that Holston and the ~duca~i~n a~ Delta High SchO?l, said she

CEC bring the proposal on rank to the like:; hvmg in Courtland, 20 ~lies south of

Army War College in 1940. In 1945 he Mondays - Beginning and advanced became deputy director of the War art, \voodshop, and advanced Span ish. Department's Civil Affairs Division in Tuesdays - Crafts, driver education,

'Bulldozed America'

Fihn Set Tonight

During the daylight hours, she lolls around the surfline and swims cazually for hours - another normal sign, say the exper:ts. Washington and later commanded the intermediate French, i nter med i a t e ' meeting of the college salary committ· Sacramento, because there s plenty of

ee to attempt to incorporate the rank into room. for her _two huge dogs , a puppy and Icelandic Defense Force; VI Corps Spanish, advanced photo lab. Artillery; Western Army Anti·aircraft Wednesda~s - Welding and metal a salary stru ction. a white rabbit.

The film "Bulldozed America," depic· ting the consequences of over-development will highlight a meeting of the Laguna Citizens' Town Planning Associa· tion tonight at 8 o'clock at Laguna Federal Savings.

It may be the food factor that keep's Gigi from heading north. Artillery; Korean Communications Zo-ne ; scUIJifure, selected philosophies and

1st Cavalry Division; and, prior to his cultural topics, frame wea ving. herbs and Fro111 Page 1 retirement in 1961, the 6th Anti-aircraft their home uses and creative writing. ArtilJery Regional Command. Thursdays - Jewelry. autoshop, in·

Gospel Singer Dies

... DAILY PILOT

TM °"'Wt Coat DAILY PILOT. WflJt lltlldl h cornblntd fht N._,p,.._ If PVbJ/Wd W tfle Dnn;• Cottt Publ!Pilnt COmptny. S•Pt,.,. ldlnons •ra PlltiUthecl, Mor'41y tflrovgh Frld1y, faw' O:.t. MtM, Newport lettl!, Hunlltlfflm l1tdl fF011111tln v1 11,y, l.t11-••dl. ll'Vtnl/Nddlehttk Ind Sin Cle,,,.,.,,,/ Sin Jwtt Ci~i11r1na. A. 1lrt0t. rtOloftll 9dlllon Is PUb!ished :s..tul'd•Y• w Sund1rs. Th• Jlr&l(lo.i l publi$hl1'19 pl.ant Is 11 3lO Wesl

.. , I~ c osr1 Mei.1, au1om11, ••»-Roll. rt N. W1td

"r•ldtflf Incl P\lt!Jlihff

J1ck R. C ur!1y Vlt:t ,,_ld.,t and Gm1r~I M1naotl'

Tiiom1s k'.•tvil Editor

lliofll11 A. Murpfiin• Ma111glng Editor

Cllllf• H. Loos R1elierd P. Nall Aabt~ ~ Edlfort ............ OM1• 222 hr1st Av1nv•

Mtillitt Adlrttr: P.O. lo1 ..... 92652

Otlier Offtca Qllff M-J m wm ''' sir..

NIWJIO!f ltfldl: »» "'""°" l oultvlrd Hunt lnt'°" IMd!: t7VJ lftd! ltMMl'lf &In Clln'llnlt: 3U Nor!ll El c;,,,,1,_ ~Ill

,...,.. .. (714) 442-4121

C'-fflff A-'""' .. 64J..S67t

i.,..- .. ·-· - -f1l1p•••• 4t+f4i• - --~M. 1'1J,. °''"" C:O..t l'vbltllllnt COINl11v. No MWI •tor'I"" l ll1111r111..,., edlttfftl INtlfl' fW' edvtr11~ lllrtfll '"*I' bt r~ ti'llt!out IPklel ..,, fll lu\oft ef Qlflyrilflt ..,.._,

....... ti• ........ .,.., ,, ,.......,,, •..t. IN c..tt ,,__ ... , Clll'-'ntl. i*t"rr1111M .., ewrr .. IUI ll'tOP!t~lyJ w INf/ JL1J MOnlflrri mnntry ctftlll'lllftoM ttAS mortl!l!r.

l

termediate Spanish. beginning photl) lab. Classes begin at 7 p.m. and usually end

around 10 p.m. Persons interested in tak· ing any course may sign up the first night of class.

COASTAL .... business); R-J (high density residential); . and ·R-1 now densir.y residentia! l, !\.-12od.v states. \1•ou!d lend itself to unlimited commercial use. or 210 to 227 d11·clling units or 216 hotcf-motel units plus 93

Further information is available by calling the district office, 494-8546.

Laguna Cyclist Hurt in Crash

A young Laguna Beach motorcyclist sustained minor injuries Monday af· ternoon when his vehicle collided with an oncoming auto on Coast Highway.

Police identified the injured man as Christopher W. Gardett, 18, of 146 Cliff Drive. Following the mishap. the moforcyclist was taken to South Coast Community Hospital, where medical of. ficials treated him for a laceration on his right leg and released him.

Investigators said an auto driven by Edith G. Dun bar, 69, of 172 Emerald Bav • was southbound on the highway making.a left turn onto Cllff Drive \vhen it collided with the north bound motorcycle.

The cause of the accident is still under investigation.

Coaches Sought For Base ballers

Lagunans who might be Interested in coaching or assisting "'ith minor league baseball teams in the coming season are invited to attend the first meeting of minor league 1nanagers and coaches at the ci!y Recrention Department, 175 N. Coast Highway, al 8 p.m. Thursdoy.

Sev('ral teams in both the Pee \Vee League for boys aged 10. 11 and 12, and the bantam League for boys aged 8 and 9, still are "'llhout coacheS, according to Rf'Creatlon Director Georac Fowler.

Further information may be obtained by calling the atcreation Dc.partment at 494·!124, Ext. Ii.

d1velling units. Aspects of development that should be

encouraged are listed as follo\VS: -Public access to, and use of all sand

portions of the beach, with dedication to the city and continuation of the Main Beach promenade concept along the ocean front.

-Visual access, as well as physica l access, to the beach and ocean, from street level as well as from adjacent business and residentia l areas, \vith ample public pass~throughs from Coast Highway to the beach.

- Minimize traffic congestion by limiting curb cuts anQ restricting automobile access to Sleepy Hollow Lane, Legion Street and Laguna Avenue.

-Maintain an intimate v i l I age character, with design accentuating small djvcrse forms. J\'eithcr Coast !lighway nor the beachfront should be overpowE'red or dominated by large, monolithic building surfaces. -Preserve areas or structures or

noteworthy hist()rical or architectural significance.

-Create a desirable tax base to help pay fo r other desired community services and improvements. Investigate the possibility of densi ty ' 'bonuses '' as a tradeoff for achieving ·such benefit as dedication and improvement of public beach areas, pub!Jc access to the coastline and provision of public open spaces and recreation spacC$ within a devel()pment.

' '\Ve cannot achieve our goals." Moody concludes, "by doing nothing and waiting for lhe propt'!rty to develop under the e-X· isting zoning. 0

One method to control deve.lopment, he says. lvould be a change in zoning and creation of a planned development zone; another \VOuld be the de:vclopment of a specific plan, as permitted by the govern: ment code, to implement the General Plan.

Judge's Son Guilty Squid is her favorite dish and U

abounds off the South Coast. In Navy parlance, Gigi is "knee deep in squid."

SAN FRA NCISCO (UPI) - The son of a onetime superior court judge pleaded guilty f\.fonday to possessing 26 pounds of marijuana. John \V. Bussey Jr .. 27. was arrested by customs agents Jan. 4 when he picked up a package mailed to him from Vietnam.

Also to be discussed will be preview in· formation on a Festival of Arts plaza, now in the planning stage.

Following the meeting, members will tour new CTPA headquarters at 500 Ramona St.

Manning said it could be thst Gigi can find enough to keep her busy in the area, thus she does not have to travel far in her search for a meal.

They warn that curious boaters should keep their distance from the whale because of the passible danger to Gigi from churning propellers.

THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occurred to us the other day that we owe a lot to an lnnofator In our corpet industry who operated obout 150 years ago.

Here are some facts about ERASTU.S BRIGHAM BIGELOW:

• Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mass. • Poor family, required to work at 1ge ) 0 as farm hand and clerk. • Genius at math and mechanics. • At 23 years old, invented loom for lace. • Invented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpels. This created • domestic carpet in· dustry, and virtually eliminated foreign competition. • Founded BIGE. LOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mus. • Great economist, one of small group founding MASSACHUSETIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at eoslon in 1861 . • Died 1879,

ERASTUS: MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOUI MY FATHER THANKS YOU! I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOU!

I Four ge na r1tions in the ctrpat businass since 1894, th1nk1 to tht inventions of Mr. Bigalow. I

P.S. Amazingly, without Erastuf, Bigelow Carpets have Nmalned an Industry leader. Please stop In and see this sparkling carpet line. ·

<

ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES

1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA

646-4838

!

I f

•

j

SC Ra

A VOi nex

and be Stu and Cin

add ed

A u.s the Hor proj

M atte furt 830-

T I the fed stol gro

T gpre Cul Dep the Cle.

In tnen vent auto from

I

•

·-- ........ - . . . -

Saddlehaek Today's Flnal

N.Y. Sioeks

•

VOL. 65, NO. 81 , 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1972 TEN CENTS

Costa Mesa Annexes Rich Irvine Co. Parcel About 228 acres of ta:it-rich Irvine Com

pany 'industrial land near the Orange County Airport was annexed to the city of Costa Mesa Monaay night.

The annexation, approved by councilmen with a 5 to O voti: after a public hearing during which no one protested, places the city immediately next to the jetport.

Action taker) by councilmen is Significant in two ways ; It will add about $10 to $12 mJUlon to Costa Mesa's tax base once

fully developed and gives the city equal rights to the airport if county supervisors ever decide to let a city .annex it.

The territory annUed is bounded: on the west by Red Hill Avenue (Costa Mesa city limits), on the east by the airport, on the north by the San Diego Freeway and on the south by Palisades Road.

The area , already served by the Costa Mesa County Water Di}trict and 1 the Costa Mesa Sanitary Di!trict. is the 18st in a series of annexations aimed at putting Costa Mesa.next to the airport

In 1964, Costa Mesa annexed 61 acres of IrYint industrial land near the airport. In l~ the city annexed another 28 acres. fn 1967 two annexalioR$, one for 137 acres and the other for 84: acres, were completed. Each' annexatjon moved the city. closer to the airport.

Most of Monday's 228--acre annexation is Still undeveloped but streets and other improVements have a1read)I- been installed to serve industries engaged in the manufacture of items such as aircraft

Honored in Waxwork • Internationally acclaimed novelist-playwright Agatha Christie has her facial contours and dimensions measured with the aid of a caliper by sculptress Lyn Kramer, in London. The purpose is for con·

struction bf a wax work figure of Miss Christie which will be displayed in the new Grand Hall of Mme. Tussaud's Waxwork Museum in London later this year. ·

LA Rams Kicker 'f o-Give V-ie jo Fitness Awards Patriotism on Parade at Mission Vic·

jo's La Paz Intermediate School will move into its third day Wednesday with a special appearance by Los Angeles Rams kicker George Ray.

Ray will present ptesidential Physical Fitness awards to several students and screen films showing highlights of the Rams past season.

Also Wednesday, students will be voting on who they'd like to see as the next President of the United States.

On Thursday, area newspaper editors and radio commentator Marv Gray will be present at the school for an assembly. Students will receive free American nags and then be treated to a free movie at the Cinema Viejo.

Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustln) will address students Friday morning follow· ed by a Sing Out Amigos presentation.

Also Friday, a representative of the U.S. Depzirtment of the Interior will be at the school to present a special "Johnny Horizon" award in recognitlon of student projects to help end pollution. ·

Members of the community wishing to attend any of the activitieil may receive further information by calling the school, 830-lTlO.

Chinese Ping-P9ng Team

Schedules Trip to U.S. DETROIT (UPI) - Twenty table ten·

nis players from the Peoples Republic of China , accompanied by six newsmen, will begin a two-week visit to the United States April JO, it was announced today. Los Angeles is one of the tentative stops.

The Chinese Ping-Pong players will make their trip to the United States almost exactly a year from the historymaking visit the U.S. table tennis team made to China last April.

The U.S. table tennis players were the firs t official American visitors to China in 20 years and helped open the d;plomatic thaw that led to President Nixon's historic trip to Peking last month .

Graham 8 . Steenhoven of Detroit , president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, said he was notified by cable that the Chinese would begin their vi.sit April 10.

"This confirms premier Chou En-lai's January message that the table tennis team would visit the United States when 'tha blossoms are in full bloom.' " Steenhoven said .

Steenhoven said the Chinese team would be headed by thr~e-time world table tennis- cHamplon Chuang Tse-tung "and would be accompanied by six journalists."

"The United States' table tennis delegation's visit to our country last April has strengthened understanding and friendship between the Peoples Republic of China and the United States," said Song Chung, acting president of the Chinese Table Tennis Association , in the cable confirming the arrival date of the team.

"The Chinese table tennis delegation shall return the visit to the United States with this same desire ," he added.

Steenhoven said tentative plans call for the Chinese learn to visit and play ex· hibition matches in Detroit, New York, Washington and Los Angeles.

Steenhoven said he met Monday and will meet again today with represen-tatives of the Peoples Republic of China in New York to ~mplete arrangements.

part!, boats, clocks and others. Mayor Robert Wilaon said he ex~ts

about 40 to so industries to locate on the property which could employ as many as 500 Costa Mesa resident...

"This b a fine , first-class industrial area any city would be proud to have," he said. " Many major industries are excited about moving in there because of the proximity lo the airport. C.Osla Mesa will reap many benefits from thi3 annexation. ' '

Not likely to benefit from the increased tax base is the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict. The annexed area l.s within the boundaries of the Santa Ana Unified School District which will receive the major share of Ult taxes.

"The only way to get at it now would be- to annex the school district ltselr,'' he said. "It may take neW state legislation to break this loose."

Costa M~'s succes.sful march to the airport cap:s a series of annexation bat-

ties betwetn it and the city of Newport Beach.

In 1968 and lji.$"' the two cities competed for anneiattbns in the Santa Ana Heights area which created strained feel· ings and political battles.

Later action by the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) set Tustin A vnue as the boundary line between the spheres of influence, shutting off Newport Beach access to the 211 acres of industrial land on the west aide of the airport.

Chaplain Swings Bwndes Tell All at Court-martial

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - The pretty blonde wile of a Navy flier testified today to having sexual relations 17 times with a chaplain ber husband called in as a marriage counselor.

Mn. Mary Ann CUrran, 24, a registered nurse, told a court·martial board or hav· ing relations with Cmdr. Andrew F. J ensen, Protestant chaplain of the Cecil FieJd Naval Air Station here, in area motels, in her apartment and in the chaplain's office on occasions between Aug~ 9, 1970 through March, 1971.

daily to discuss her marriage problems and said that "I thought the counseling had ended when the affair started, but the counseling went on."

She said she first had relations with the chaplain Aug. 9, 1970 at her apartment.

'_'My husband. hlid duty that .day," she said.

She recited 17 instances of relations · with Jensen, recalling that once they spent a Friday night in a motel near the Jacksonville airport.

Future View

Asked if they stayed Saturday nlght as well , Mrs. Curran said no because "Saturday he had to check out because it was too far to the chapel and he had to give a sermon on Sunday."

A pretty blonde dressed ln a white jacket and purple skirt, Mra. Curran broke down once when the prosecutor read a note he said Jensen had written Mrs. Curran which said, "You are everything to me. Please share your love with me forever."

JenSen, 43, a 17-year Navy veteran and father of two children, is on trial on charges of conduct unbecoming an olllcer brought by Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Lora Gudbran.sen, also a blonde and wife of a Navy supply officer. lrvine Councilmen Plan

Mrs. Gudbransen testified at the open· Ing of the court-martlal Monday that she had had sexual relatlorui fou.- times with Jensen last May ·and July, (Se~ story, Paget. ) .

J:enl(en lf8t dellied 'the cbargu. He sat in the he.a.ring room today wilh •

his arms croued, wt&rlnc his uniform and looking pale but impusiv•. J....., is o! me(llum heJc!it and build •nd has swept-back dark hair with streaks of gray in it.

Mrs. Curran, wife of Pilot Lt. Joseph Lawrence Curran Jr., said she met Jensen when her husband engaged. him as I marriage counselor shortly after the Cur· rans were transferred to Cecil Field from a Navy base at.Beeville, Tex.

"My husband and I were having marital problems," she told the court· martial board. "One of the main problems was · I had had an affair in Beeville."

She said she met with Jensen almost

Advisory Groups

Meet This Week Six of the 10 Irvine citizens advisory

committees have l!lcheduled p u b I i c meetings this week, including two that will meet tonight.

The parks and open space committee meets at 7: 30 tonight in city hall and the arts 8nd culture committee will meet at the same Ume, but in the third floor meeting room of Gateway Commons building on the UC Irvine campus.

Meetings in city hall have been .set for both the public safety and the recreation committees at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The housing corrunittee will meet at 7: 45 p.m. Wednesday In Room 312 of UCl's Humanities Hall.

The public education meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in city · ha11, Town Center Building, 4201 Campus Drive, Irvine.

Smdy~Session-Tonight Irvine clty councillllon fonl1ht will

discuss their vi~m of what lbe new city lhould become.

Tonight's meeting at 7:30 o'clock in cl· ty hall ls the oounc:il '1 lint single-purpose study session aillce last Dec. 21 when the

Services Slated

For Gen. McGaw

In Laguna Hills A memorial service: will be held In

Laguna Hills Thursday for retired U.S. Army Gen. Edward John McGaw, of 895A Ronda Sevilla, who died Sunday after suf· ferig a heart attack while on a visit to San Francisco. He was 71.

The Rev. Frederick Hammond will of· ficiate at the 11 a.m. service in St. George's Episcopal Church.

Funeral services for Gen. McGaw will be held at West Point, N.Y., where he will be buried with military honors in the Old Cemetery on the grounds of the Military Academy, from which he was graduated in 1920 and where ht later was a professor of mathematics.

He is survived by his widow, Lillian , of the Laguna Hills home ; a daughter, Mrs. Alan W. Jones Jr. of Holland and a sister, Mrs. E. A. von Onie of Camp Lejeune, South Carolina.

Gen. McGaw, who decoraUons include the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit, French Croix de Guerre and Philippine Liberation Medal, w a s artillery commander of the 13rd Infantry Division during World War ll.

city wa1 officially incorporated. Last week, Mayor William Fischblch

ruled the motion by Councilman John Burton -could restrict dlicussloD aT ~ night's meeting to the ~pression of councilmen's general feelings about what the city of Irvine should someday look llke.

Mayor Fischbach _E~ c~ th~ n1y vOte- agatnst I Bili" n mo ion table discussion of the building permit freeze to March 28 instead of tonight. Fischbach explained his vote meant he'd hoped discussion of the freeze would have con· tinued last Tuesday.

CouncUmen agree the two dis~ion topics are interrelated. ·

Without discussion of Individual councilmen's views of the nature of the future city, Councilman Burton contends, it would be difficult to make the ultimate decision on whether or not to continue. the 9<klay building and grading permit freeze which expires next Tuesday.

One reason for considering an ex. tension of the freeze sprang from an Irvine · planning commission recommendation. The planning commission believes it needs the moratorium in order to prepare a parks and open space ele· ment of a general plan and 1 master plan for drainge.

Councilman Burton contends that a more general view of what " we want this city to become'' ls needed before the council can offer guidance and direction to the planning commission.

He Demands Brevity?

Two Men Hunted

In Car Burning

Gigi Visits Clemente Pier He was graduated !rom the Conunand

and General Slaff School In !SU and the Army War College in 1940. ln 194S he became deputy director of the War Department's Civil Affairs DlviSion in Washington and later commanded the Icelandic Defense Force; Vt Corps Artillery; Western Army Anti-aircraft Artillery; Korean Communications 1.one; 1st Cavalry Division; and, prior to hl.s retirement in 1981, the 6th Anti-aircraft Artillery Re1lonal Command.

PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - City Manager John Wentz has drafted a memo instructing city department beads on the art O( writing I.. brief, One-J>lge memo. Wentz' memo was six: pages long.

Orange

Orange County sheriff's officers are on the lookout today for two men who stuf· fed gasoline-soaked newspapet's into a stolen ca r. shoved it into an Irvine orange grove and put a match to the vehicle.

Wliale HeacIS Toward San 011ofre, Spurns Bering Sea

The car was gutted in a blaze that 1pread to several trees in the -.rea near Culver Drive and Irvine Boulevard. Deputies said they confined the flames 1? the immediate area of the burned vehicle.

Investigators said the two unidentified men appnrently set fire to the car lo prevent identification. It Is bclieVed to be an auto that was stolen during the weekend (rom an Orange home.

Gigi the whale dropped in at the San Clemente pier once again Monday afternoon before heading south toward San Onofre - apparently CO!"lent lo stick around the South C.Oast instead of migrating with her brethren to the Ber· Jng Sea.

But although the Navy insists she Is doing well , heaps of mail complaining that Gigi hasn't a chance are fraying tempers at the Naval Undersea Center In San Otego. The center is the nucleus of the tracking activities 11urrounding the yearling Callfornia gray wh11le. ·

Assailing " little old ladles In tennis

Carpenter to Speak $hoes" for complaining. a spoke.'1!11an for the center Insisted Monday that although

Sl•le Senator Dennis E. C&rponttr CR· Gigi hasn 't dt<lded to head north, she Newport Beach) will address a lunchton Isn't in any danger. meeting of the Or11nge County Chamber Navy Public Affairs Officer Ivan 'Man--of Commf!rce Thund11y at noon •at the 1 nlng wishes people would stop worrying Apter lnn, Newport Beach. about Gigi.

\

In the seven days since Gigi was releas-. ed from her tank at Sea World hundreds of persons have vowed never to go to the aquatic park again unless Gigi is " rescued," t.tanning said.

He stressed that ye11rling whal~' - the wild variety - like to stay behind during northward migration of the species, and Gigi's behavior over the past several da1s is far from alarming.

"The name of the game now is to leave her alone," Manning said .

But Gigi won't let Son Clemente'llone. She has visited the pier area on at least

lliree ocCa.slons: once last we.ek, once Sunday and again Monday afternoon.

Jn between those visits she has led htr trackers a cerry chase.

Weekend reports enthusiastically gave her pcMiition as 'somewhtre on "the hi&h oeas off Huntington Beach. he•dlng north with a pod of'"hcr peers.

Tben &he beaded IOUlh again.

' .......

Today, she might be orf San OnoCre, south of San Clemente.

But her trackers 11y that htr swim· ming is aggresalve and vigorous, confirming that she is finding enough nourishment .

During the dayllght hours, sb• lolls around the surfline and swims casually for hours - anothe.r normal sign, llY tbe experts.

It may be the food factor that k .. ps Gigi from beading north. .

Squid is her favorite dish and It abounds off the South Coast. ln Navy parlance, Gigi Is " knee deep in squJd."

Mannln1 aald It could be tbat Gigi can llnd enough to k .. p btr busy In the area, thus 'she does not have to travel far in her search tor a meat

'thty warn that curious boaters ,hould k~p th•lr dislanc• from the whale beWl!!e o( tht possible danger to Gigi lrom cburnln&J propellers.

Vie jo Kids Hunt For Easter Eggs

Mls5ion Vl•Jo youngslon will be Invited to hunt Easter tggl lhil wet.ktnd to help the American Field Service student el• ch1nge program.

The Mission Vi•Jo HIBh School AFS Chapter will sponaor an Euttr egg hunt Saturday from 10:)(1 a,m. to noon on the high school baseball field.

AFS club m•mbers wlll hide candy and prize-tilled plastic egp for tots to hunt and prize! will be 1warded in two 11e groups, 2 to 6 and 7 to a.

Participanl! will be asked lo make a SO-Cent donation to the AFS international scho!Rrshlp fund to bring a foreign slu· dent lo Mls5ion Viejo lligb nut year.

Weather Ha2y sunshine Is on the agenda

again ror Wednesday, following early morning low clouds aJong the coast. HJghs Wednesday In the 70'1. Lows around 53.

INSIDE TODA)' .

Militant ultrcle/ti.st.s 1 «"' d chilli of / tar througohout Japa.n. Set .storu. Pcge B.

' • tl ·t l .. .. • • ,.,. , .. ,. • .. " ••

M•t¥.i ' """" N•••I Nl'll'I Or••C-tr .,,.,,. ,,rltl' ·--S19Ctl Mlrtlll't ,_ .... TllH"~ W-""•r ·"'"'"' ........ tNtwt ...... ......

.. • • " , ... ,, , .. ,, .. ,.., • " , .. , . •

. ' ,. 2 DAILV PILOT JS TU"6,Y, M11th 21, 1972

Netv Allegatlm•s

ITT Lobbyist's Bail Link Told

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dita Beard, central figure in the International TeJephone &: Telegraph C<irp. controversy, was. baUed out of jail last August by the presi· dent of an advertising agency that Hats a Republican congressman as one of its of· ficers, the San Diego Union said today.

Mrs. Beard was arrested and jailed Aug. 21 for investigation of drunken driving, the newspaper said. Municipal Court recorda: show that the charge was reduc· ed to reckless driving and she was fined $200, the Union said.

Mrs. Beard was bailed out of the San Diego County jail by Norman W. Tolle, president of Tolle Co., an adverti.!ing agency of whlcb Rep. Bob Wilson of California ls listed as vice pre.!ident, the newspaper reported.

Tolle said Wilson, chairman of the Republlcan Congressional Qimmittee and who was instrumental in bringing the Republican National Convention to hil'I home city of San Diego, was unaware of the arrest, the Union said.

Court records indicated Mrs. Beard was stopped on Harbor Drive between Lindbergh Field and SpaniJh Landing.

Tolle said Mrs. Beard was a frequent visitor to San Diego and sometlmes dined at his home, the Union said. It reported that Tolle said Mrs. Beard was in San Diego last May for an IIT stockholders' meeting. It was at this meeting that Wilson says ITT President Harold c;e.. neen offered up to '400.000 to help underwrite the GOP convention in San Diego.

Geneen testified before the Senate Judiciary C<immittee March 15 that his underwriting offer was for $20,000, not $400,000. The Sheraton Corp., an ITT subsi.diary, has given the San Diego Convention and Visitor's Bureau tl00,000.

Columnist Jack Anderson has said a memo written }>Y Mr~.-Be!lrcJ..UnkedJhe out-of-eourt· settlement of a government antitrust tuit against ITT with I'M''• monetary pledge to the convention.

Mrs. Beard says the memo is a fraud, and Geneen and government offjcials have denied any connection between the

settlement and lhe Sheraton monday. Meanwhile ITT said Monday It has

discovered the "genuine" memo by Mrs. Beard, but Anderson and an assoCiate called the ITT' claim absurd.

11'1' 1aid that Jt turned over to the Judiciary Q>mmlttee "important new evidence that the si;called Beard memorandum of Mr . .Jack Anderson was a fraud .''

The committee i.s investigating the allegations by Anderson .

To support the allegations, Anderson released copies of a memo he attributed to Mrs. Beard of IT'T's Washington office, written June ZS, 1971.

Eighteen days after Anderson released the memo, an affidavit attributed to Mrs. Beard described the memo as a fraud i.nd a hoax.

ITT said Monday that it discovered, in the last few days, a memo by Mrs. Beard dated June 25. The firm said in a statement:

"The genuine Beard memorandum is inconsistent with the Anderson memoran· dum."

Anderson said the latest memorandum has no resemblance to the original memorandum published in his column.

" The. memo was published - and I want to stress that we authenticated it very carefully - was stamped 'personal and confidential' and wound up with the .!dmonltion : ·Please destroy t h i s.' " Anderson said .

"They (ITI')," he said, "keep coming up with these last-minute surprises which contradict their own sworn testimony until they are no longer worthy of belief."

At the same time, I'M' released copies ()f affidavits from Susan Lichtman. Mrs. Beard 's former secretary; William R. Merriam. head of the Washington ITT of· lice, and I1T security administrator Russell J . Tagllarenl, a former FBl agent. - ~

Mrs. Beard, who has been hospitalized In Denver for several days, is expected to be released late thi.! week or over the weekend. A Judiciary subcommittee plans to question her in the hospital Wednesday.

lllirwis Seen as Possible

Ambush. for Sen. Muskie

•

-

VOLU NTEER FIREMAN SALLY HEARNE 'JUST ONE OF THE GUYS' - NO WOMEN'S lfBBER Schoolteacher 's lift Too Dull , So She Finds Drama, Excitement in Going to Blazes

Saddleback Prof

Rankirig Systeni

Nixed by Board

10-square Mile Oil Slicl{

Reported Off Connecticut There won't bl,? any professors around NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP ) _ A 24~ 8 coastal lanker owned by the Spenten-

Saddleback Community College. trustees foot oil tan ker Went aground on a reef in bush Fuel Transport Co. of New York, ran unanimously agreed Monday night. Long Island Sound today, spilling a 10· aground on Bartlett's reef just off Niantic

In a 3-0 vote , with members !iilichael square-mile slick of home heating oil. the Bay at 12:45 a.m. PST. Collins of fl1ission \'iejo and John Lund of Coast Guard said . It was 4 a.m. before a tug and ba rge

d t d It was the second major oil spill in the from Groton could place a flotation boom Laguna_ Beach absent. the boar l{rne sound .in..JS months.- around her. and contain the leaking oil; down _a propO.sal from the Certificated the Coast Guard sa1'd.

A Coast Guard spokesman ~Ai{! it would Employes Council (CEC) asking !Nit the be "almost impossible" 'to cO~ain the TWo of the ship's seven holds were rup-r;;nks of assistant. associate and full pro- slick so it could be cleaned up. tured. the Coast Guard said. She has a Cessor be . created. Winds and seas were calm, a capacity of about 2.5 million gallons, but

"Academic rank fo r instructors is , was carrying less than one million, said · spokesman said, " which to a manner of archaic, outdated a.p creates a caste d the spokesman. · system," commented trustees Jfans speaking is working to our a vantage He said no determination had been Vogel of Tustin . "It seems we would be no;h~ Coast Guard said the F. L. Hayes, made by mid-morning of how much ()ii trying to emulate the state colleges and v.·as in ihe slick. · universities." " It 's really very difficult - it's almpst

Spokesman for the CEC William impossible to con~ain a slick that large1"

Holston- said-an academ1c rank system w-ater 5oftener said the spolresman. Larry Worth . , would help members of the faculty receive "The lighter components will probably research grants and give the teachers evaporate. The heavier elements will un-some prestige. Illegal Trade doubtedly sink:·

Trustee Patrick Backus of Dana Point, In January 1971, the oil tanker Esso noting the requirement for full professor Gett y.s...b.urg_r_ao agrpund_ofJ New Haven

1----~c-,.,,.....,m;co.=;.-;,,;;~-----==-:;-~;;::------~-:--------was-based-sole ly-orrirumber-or-years-of Draws Atta. cK Harbor. spill ing 336.000 gallons of the y GODFREY SPERLING JR. names.of McGovern dolegates except in a leaching experience said. ;'This could same type of fue l - No. 2 - into the cen·

Christian,Scien.ce -MonitQ,r Service. minute number of instances where he, create a lot of chaos for the staff." lrel part of Long Island Sound . himself, entered a handful of del egates. "Just ·'1ecause a teacher has taught Fifth District Planning Commissioner In today's spill, the Coast Guard sa id SPRINGFIELD. Ill. - Th< llllnoi• Id F d r I . h. k ·1 h d h . th b Muskie says McGovern and McCarthy longer than an,ybody else doesn 't make Arno or e o rv1ne I 1n s persons no ot a gone as ore Jn e area Y primary was once regarded as merely • ·d · b t th s t b h 1· are ganging up on him. He is right. ln him any better ." argued Backus. who install illegal water softeners in their m1 morning, u e pen en us Jrm wide place in the road on the way to f h d 1 d t 1 d f I c ews

Wisconsin. act, this is the first evidence of an out- Under the proposa l, Backus said he homes should be fined $l ,OOO. a area Y con race or c eanup r in·lhe--open stop-Muskie move on the part could foresee situations where instructors in case it did . Now, with Interest qulckeningi..!_oday's f M k' , · He called the devices, "the bigge5f con~ A b d t w•r go•ng to the

•--· fj':o17:1;-;;.:;,i -- - -- 'bl o us te s ·oppos1Ubn. ,,,·,n a master's degree are full pr"- arge an a ug e PJ'uiW.l'}' lt JUUl\eu upon as a poss1 e am. .,.. t ·b 1 II t' ' · th be · ff J d. th I th bu.sh for the faltering Democratic front· But it isn't likely to go beyond Illinois. fessors , while instructots with a doc· r1 utors to wa er po u Jon 1n e coun· ~cene to gin ~ - oa 1ng e vesse , e

Sen Edm d S M kl For if McCarthy is able to get enough torate are lesser ranked assista.rit prcr ty,. " Coast Guard ~a1d . runner, · un : us · e. vot h to f d "b · · '' · h. r------------., A loose but per.haps elf e ct l v e . es ere . 1n a . egJMJng In t IS lessors. · Forde'i:; comment foHowed a ban on McGovern-McCathry I i a Ison poses a pr~mary, he wil.J be g?ing ~II out after th; ' 'f think we should em p h a s j z·e ·regenerative water softeners in two • . • threat to Muskie. ~~,z~. ~n_..!_he ~ISCO~SI~ ~~ry....21LA.Pril--1eaching!'' ::r-ebutted::Hol ston-:--11-Il1!""-1Jettet:---southeast-eounty-dev~lopmeTits- a~m-. - -Drrve-i11 Flr m 1==-~-rna Prlmny-wilh- tfie nlost'-=co"'m"'·- .Arni ~wi~ Uien be~atUlng McGO'Vern than just a degree.' ' 1 posed by the commission. The planning plicated set of rules tpis reporter has w~i eve~y~ing h~·~a~ . . . Backus sa id he could see adopting an agency has previously barred the devices ever encountered, Sen. George McGovern tha one ~k e ~an 1 a es is J>OSlllg. more academic rank system unless it was tied from other new tracts. of South Dakota and Eugene J. McCarthy J g ~e fen c aUenge !a M_ayor Richard in \Vith a revised salary schedule. The But although installation has ber.n pro--of Minnesota have found it possible to · a. Y or delegates in his home town CEC plan. said Holston. kept intact the hibited in new homes built by developers work out a marriage of convenience. of Chicago. single-salary structure now used at the it is a simple matter for home COLUMB US. Ohio (UPI ) - A

McCarthy is the only candidate facing col!ege. purchasers to install them privately, J\fcDonald 's drive-in delivered 4,000

Caters Priso1i

Slie Figlits

Town Fires

Like Blazes ,.

COURTLAND fAP I - Sally Hearne thought it was pre tty dull being a sl~g le Uacher in this tiny Sacrament.o River town. So. she joined the volunteer fire department and the chief says. ' ' ! wish some of the ma le firemen were as eager,"

" I' ve been the rirst or second volunteer there on every fire ," the atlrRctlve 2.5-year-old blonde said . "I fee l llkt I'm just one of the guys."

She insists her reasons have nothing lo do 1vith women 's liberation.

"J believe in doing what I want to do. tf J want to climb a telephone pole, then I'll go ou t and climb a telephone pole. But J'm not going to march up and d~wn the itreets saying I want to chmb 1 telephone pole," she said.

Asked what prompted the fire-fighting role, she said. ''The town is pretty much devoid or entertainment. It's downright dull here."

She said she round just what she was looking lor in the drama of fighting a fil'e.

The only dlfficulty came on her first call . when she found she couldn't handle the water hose.

'' It was just pulling me all over the place," she said. "I didn't find out until tv.·o days later that they had upped the pressure and were all standing back hav· ing a big laugh about Jt."

Even though her boots are too big and ~ the fireman's helmet gives her trouble, Fire Chief Clye Gregg says she's doing "real well " at fires.

Miss Hearne. who teaches physical educst!on at Delta High School. said she like~ Hvirig in Courtland1. 20 miles south of Sacramento, because Ulere's plenty of room for her two huge dogs, a puppy and a while r·abbit.

She was raised in Lafayette, an Oakland suburb, and moved to Courtland last September, joining the 3().member fire department by a "near·unanimous" vote live months ago.

Saddleback GOP Unit to Endorse Trustee Hopefuls ' Endorsement of a candidate for the

vacancy on the San Joaquin School district board will be among topics discussed at a meeting of the Saddleback Republican Assembly Thursday at 8 p.m. at Royal Savings and Loan. 2.1785 El Toro Road.

A decision between Dennis Duffy, Aegean Hills airline pilot and Joseph Peterson, Laguna Hill s bank officer will be made, said assembly preSdent Charles E. Ketchum. Speakers for the two will present arguments to the group.,

Duffy and Peterson are among nine candidates vying for the single vacancy on the elementary school district board in the April II election.

Whether to support the candidacy of conservative John M. Ashbrook or Presl· dent Richard Nixon in the June Republican primary will also be debated at the meeting. Muskie in a popul~ity contest here which D In recommending the board nol su pport Forde said. hamburgers and 2,000 orders or uld h

• t t· l · f V le ' he · d ed B french fries to the Ohio Peniten-co ave unpo an pres 1ge-- owermg war a ncia t plan, Supertnten ent Fr ~I. remer Deputy County Counsel Thomas Conroy , s G 'I or prestige·building implications for both noted only 13 of the 68 community college told commissioners. "There is no ef· tiary :!Jfter inmates assigned to Judge S OD Ul ty men. But the winner gaina no convention districts in the stai-e confer academic fective way to keep people from bootleg· prison dining facilities refused to

delegates. Ora11ge Tree ffn ~ rank . . . . ging softeners if they wa nt them." prepare meals. SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) - The son of In an entirely spearate part of the ~ Holston agreed \l.'Jt.h the stat1st1c . but Forde's $1,000 fine proposal followed. Prison official s. placed the order a onetime superior court judge pleaded

primary, McGovern ill locked in a head· noted. " the trend seems to be toward The tracts 3 pproved Wednesday include with McDonald 's to feed the 1,900 guilty Monday to possessing 26 pound.! of to.head duel with Muskie in a bid for 'Monster' Fru;t academic rank." He cited Long Beach Ci· a 6.4-acre project in El Toro at El Toro inmates who had been forced 1o go m

8rijuana . John w. Bussey Jr., 27, was

delegates in the congressional districts " ty Col_ l eg~ a~d Orange Coast College as and Geronimo roads and a 2·1-:!lcre proj- without breakfast because of the arrested by custom.! age.nt.! Jan. 4 when that, generally speaking, lie (lU~ide two 1nshtut1ons that used the rank ect bordering the El Niguel Country Club kitchen crew's refusal to work . he picked up a package mailed to him

Chicag(l. What can you .!ay about a dwarf Valen· system. !~ol;f ;co;;u;r;s•;;i;;n;La;:;;g;;un;;a;N;•:;·g;u';J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f;;;ro;;m;;;V;;ie;;t;;na;;m;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-Thus, in a real sense, McGovern is tell· cia orange tree that produces monster Backus suggested that Holston alld the ing his voters to cast a ballot for him in pieces of citrus 21 inches in circum· CEC bring the proposal on rank to the the delegate race and then move over ference? meet ing of the college salary commitl-and support McCarthy on the preferential "This tree has just driven us nuts,,, ad- ee to attempt to incorporate the rank into part of the ballot. milted Peter Edd, whose backyard a salary struction.

And then, in this same spirit of nurtures the tree. cooperation, McCarthy is telling his Edd, who resides with his fam ily at backers to put their marks beside the 9453 El Valle Ave., in Four.tain Valley. Solons Reveal

Holiday Plans

I

OIANQI COAST " DAILY PILOT

TN Orlnte Colst DAIL V PILOT, with wt!ktl I• combltltd tll9 NN1·P'••• I& DUbllifled W ~ Ortl!Dt' eo.n Pw11.ii1n; ~""nv. s.,... ni. tdlliorlt lrt p;bllshed, Mond•y ,,.,...h f"rld•y, tor Coli. M•, NfWllDl'f l'9dl, Hunlf,...,.. ' h•d'l/FO!lnl•ln V1lley, Lltun• 1 .. t11. 1rvll\e/s.C,d!el>ldt w.d ~" C1•m1n1fr( SM Ju1n · teol•tane. A •lnf1•. A11ion11 ..i!llon Is p.oblis)lld s.tvnftys .-.d SU!ld1~. TM prlnclM J pUbU1)11"9 oi.o!'IT II I T lXI Wett l•J' $~, Goshi Mesi, Ct!ltom11, • u M.

••t.• rt N. W11d l'rttldtrlt Ind l'vOtlilltr

J t clc •• C1,1rl1y Vlei l'l'ft ldll'lt Ind ~II Mtruiger

ThOM 1• k11Yl1 Edl lW

T\orrit• A. M11rplli11e MliNllrG Editor

Ch.•rf11 H. Loot Riclt•r' '· Nill AM1t!tnt Mt~ttlnt ~dlteni

OHie• ' eo.11 Mft.I: l» w.,t 1.., s~

Nt11rport But" : 33Jl "I~ 8oul-rd LllUM 1-.eht Ul Flr•I Avtftut

M9r!llrlti.t ... etl : )117J 8..cfrl ""1-"f $In ~"""'"'-: JU lilorth ii Qml-. R~

, .. .,.... '"41 '42-4.121 a..~ All••t't111 '414671 ,__.,.Att--

t• .. ll"w 4tJ~Jt °"""11ht, l#J, °"'• °*' l"IMIJtifrll ~. No .,...,. 1111'18. n1M1n~ • lterft( fNrtw W ec1Wtl'llllftl9rlll ......_ _,. ... i..,..ld 'lt:llf\M tfldll ,.,..

"'"""" "' °""""" .... ...... <lftl ....... f'ld If N.._.. llldt w c..tt ""-'• c:.nltt'l\Je. s~,-. '1 tlN'I... UM ~lltyf bf !MW U..IS ,,._1111~1 '9'1lltHIJT la!INIMN iUJ "*'IN'f'.

said his wife planted the tree five years ago and Jt never bore any fru it aside from some immature green oranges.

' ' lt was the most neglected plant in our backyard," Mrs. Edd said.

The six foot six inch tree had practically been forgotten until one day they discovered the giant oranges growing on one branch of the tree.

"I was just shocked," said Mrs. Edd. When tliie last orange had fa!Jen off last

week it weighed six and one-half pounds and was six and a half Inches tall . The first orange had fallen off in January and shrunk to 16 and a half inches in circumference. "Next year we'd prefer oranges lo these monsters," says Edd.

SACRAMENTO fU Pfi Th' Legisla;ture has announced plans to take off Easter week.

The Sena(e adopted a resolu tion f.1onda y permitting Jt lo recess Friday and reconvene April t

The Assembly wiJl ·reces.~ Thursday and reconvene April 3 - a 5pan of 10 days.

By meeting Friday instead nf joining the Assembly in recessing Thursday, senators will pick up an extra $30 in daily expense money.

Quandary Bared Nudity Stumping City F ath,ers SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - The city fa thers or this Pacific resort community

have scratched their respective heads to try to come up with a municipal ordi· nance forbidding topleM attire for women.

Last week, a case against 22-ycar'°ld Rild Cha let of Boulder Cretk. charged with being "comfortable" above her waist while strolling th~ beach, was dropped. ·

The city has nn ordinance •gains! Jt, District Attorney Peter Chanf, 3aid. On Saturday, the pollce were calle'd with the news that about a 'dozen

young ladles without blouses or bras" were parading on Pacl!lc Avenue, the city's main street.

Po,1,ice Lt. Charle.t Scherer reported they. appeared to be "pretty "'ell en· dowe<( . but the general public appeared unconcerned.

A r.adio car was ordered, however, but by the Ume It appeared there "'l':rfl no glrls and no action.

I ( r

THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occurred to us the other day that we owe a lot to an innovator in our carpet industry who operated about 150 years ago.

Here are some facts about ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW:

• Born 1814, W, Boylston, Mus. e Poor family, required to work at ago IO as farm hand and clerk. e Genius at math and mechanics. • At 23 ~ears old, invented loom for lace. • l ~vented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSE LS and WILTON carpets. This crHled a domestic carpel in· dustry, and virtually eliminated foreign _competition. e Founded BIGELOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mass. • Groat economist. ont of small group founding MASSACHUSETIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at Boston in 1861 . e Died 1879. -

ERASTUS: MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS ·you1 I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOU!

(Four gener1t ion1 in the Co!! tpa t bus iness ainc; e t 8941 thanks to the invtntion1 of Mr. Bigtlow. )

P.S. Amazingly, without Erastus, Bigelow Carpets have remained an Industry ltodtr. Please stop In and set this sparlding carpet Une.


l66J Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA

646-4838

• I I • I

I

I

I I '

Bo f a of

ac dir clu pri

ho

str qu tac Chr Spr

th• fi ci Ca

T gy era offi bo

ma Yor 60U

t:ia pie fer .. mil nur

E 9 sai ago fro ..

F Ej

trus w

oul po Mo "te

B Ro pre posl •fd Wor slu

Hnniin~on Be-aeh Fountain Valley

.... ... . .. ' .

Today's Final

N.Y. Stoeks

YOL 65, NO. 81, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlfORNIA TU~SDAY, MARCH 21, 1972 TEN CENTS •

Spring Has Sprung UPI T11tj1MN

The return or the heat ·to-Fresno means spring has finally sprung. Rocky, a Boston Terrier, makes like a jack-in·lhe·box after being hit by the cool spray of a garden hose wielded by biklni·clad Jeanette Power,

6. Temperatures in the 80's coupled with a 44-day drought have driven many central Californians tO swimming. pools and cooling backyard showers.

$200,000 Drive Readied Unification

F H . B Cl b Plan OK' d or untmgton oys u Supporters ol the Hunlinglon Beach Police Chiel Earle Robilai\le has be<n By Tr us tees

Boys Club art ready to launch a $200,000 named honorar.y chairman of ·the fund fund raising campaign (or construction of drive, while ~general chairman i.s Tom a new headquarters In the north section Broderick, director of Pacifica Hospital, of the city. assisted by auto dealer Bob Terry.

There will be no door-t{Hjoor soliciting, City officials have also signed an according to Pat Downey, ex:ecutive agreement with the Boys Club which will director or the Boys Club. Instead, the open the new facility for greater general club will concentrate on donations from public use. private firms and selected individuals. When the headquarters is not

All contributions are we I come, specifically used by the Boys Club, It will however, Downey said. be open fOr public recreation, under the

Boys Club directors hope to start cbtf? ·guidance of the city recreation depart.. struction on the 18,500-square-foot head· ment.

_ quarters sometime this sum[ller, The The Boys Club of Huntington Beach facility will be built on one acre of land in was chartered in 1967, and Is a member Chris C!lrr Park, at Heil Avcune and of the national organization. It serves Springdale Street. boys 8 to 18 years old for an aMual

The Boys Club bought the land from membership fee of $64. the city, after parks and recreation of. Downey said more than 20 percent o( ficials said they did not need lt for Chris the current membership consists of bo}'S Carr Park . who CQme from fatherless home~

The new headquarters will feature a The club's annual budget is now gym, exercise room, game room, library, $32,000, part of which is supported by the crafts room and storage areas, as well as United Crusade. Downey said United offices. lt is expected to serve some 4,500 Crusade funds can not be used for the boys who live within a mile. building program.

Boys Club leaders will continue lo The club sponsors several activities, in· maintain their current facility at 319 eluding a nationally prominent judo Yorktown Ave., which serves youths in course for blind youths, sports activities, 5outh Huntington Beach. crafts and camping trips.

Color Jlim Ora11ge Dwarf Tree Surprises Owner

What can you say about a dwarf Valen· tia orange tree that produces monster pieces of citrus 21 inches in circum· ference?

"This tree has just driven us nuts," ad· milted Peter Edd, whose backyard nurtures the tree.

Edd, who resides with his family at 9453 El Valle Ave ., in Four.tain Valley, said his wife planted the tree five years ago and it never bore any fruit aside from some immature green oranges.

backyard," 1'-1rs. Edd said. The six: foot six: inch tree had prac

.tically been forgotten until one day they discovered the giant oranges growing on one branch of the tree.

" I was just shocked," said }lrs. Edd. When the last orange had fiillen off last

weeK it weighed si1 and one-half pounds and was six and a half inches tall. The first orange had fallen off in January and shrunk to 16 and a half inches in circumference. "Next year we'd prefer oranges to these monsters," says Edd.

Fountain VaUey school trustees have given approval to a onfication plan that could mean dismeberment of the Hunt· ington Beach Union High School District.

In ils place would be five smaller, unified school districts, each with a board or trustees in charge of a kindergarten through twelfth grade program.

"Everyone is si~k of hearing about unification ,'' said Superintendent Michael Brick. " And frankly I'm tired of it, too. But thi!I plan may offer the best hope so far. 11

The proposed unification would be under provisions of the Chacone Bill, a new state Jaw that became effective March 4. . .

It y,•ould allow each of the newly formed school district to draw tax revenue from the total area of the Huntington Beach Union High School district - an entity that would cease to exist with the formation of the five unified districts.

A roundtable discussion by .trustees of the Fountain Valley School District al their Thursday meeing revealed that:

-Unification would automatically run the 52 square mile area served by the high school district an additional $1.5 million in state aid per year in special iJt.. centives.

-This money would be divided p~ portionately among all the new districts, thus raising what Brick called a "better than 50-50 chance" that unification would increase the level of financial support for all school district areas.

-In order to be voted on by the people, the unification proposal would have to be approved by all school districts con· cemed.

However the discussion Thursday night left questions unanswered.

1t was unclear, for example, whether or not an areawide tax:, from which all of the new school districls would draw a proportionate share, would raise the tax rate from some people while lowering it for others.

''That's a question that will have to be decided by the CQUnty C.Ommittee on

(See UNIFY, Page Z)

"It was the most neglected plant in our Two Weeks in lJ.S.

1971 Jailing Bared Paper-Ad Firm Official Posted Bail

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dita Beard, cen· tral rigure in the International Telephone Ii: Telegraph Corp. controversy) was bailed out of jail last August by the presi· dent of an advertising agency that lists a Republican CQngr~ssman as one of its of. ficers, the San Diego Union said today.

Mrs. Beard was arrested and jailed Aug. 21 for investigation of drunken driv· Ing, the newspaper said. Municipal Court records show that the charge was reduc· ed to reckless driving and she was fined $200, the Un.ion said.

Mrs. Beard was bailed out of the San Die;o County jail by Norman W. Tolle, president of Tolle Co., an advertising agency of which Rep. Bob Wilson of California is listed a.s vice president, the newspaper reported.

Tolle said Wilson, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee and who was ir\strumental in bringing the Republican National Convention to his home city of San Diego, was unaware of the arrest, the Union said.

Court records indicated Mrs. Beard was stopped on Harbor Drive between Lindbergh Field and Spanish Landing.

Tolle said Mrs. Beard was a frequent visitor to San Diego and sometimes dined at his home, the Union said. It reported that Tolle said Mrs. Beard was in San Diego last May for an ITT stockholders' meeting. It was at this meeting ~t Wilson says ITT President Harold t!lneen offered up to S40Q,000 to help un. derwrite the GOP convention in .San Diego.

Geneen testified berore the Senate Judiciary Committee March 15 that his underwriting offer was for '2(1 ,000, not $400,000. The Sheraton COrp., an I'M' subsidiary, has given the San Diege> Coqvention and Visit.or's Bureau~fl00 ,000.

Columnist Jack Anderson has said a memo 'Wrltteri by Mrs. Beard linked the out-of.-court aettlement of a government antitrust suit against ITr with l'IT's monetary pledge to the convention.

Mrs. Beard says the memo is a fraud, and Geneen and government officials have denied any connection between the settlement and the Sheraton monday.

Meanwhile I'IT said Monday it has discovered the "genuine" memo by Mrs. Beard, but Anderson and an associate

College Choir

Heads for Spain A 12-day tour in Spain for 126 members

of the Golden West College .choir and band began at noon today as the students left from Los Angeles International Airport on a chartered jet.

The tour will include nine Easter Week concerts at various Spanish churches and festivals, including one where Juan Carolos, Spain's second highest public of· ficial. will be present.

The idea for the trip came from Golden West students, who are paying $175 apiece for transportation out of their own pockets. MO!lt of the remaining cost of the tour has been donated by the Associated Sludents of Golden West College.

Valley Toastmasters

Set Speech Contest The Fountain Valley Toastmasters Club

will hold a speech contest at 7:30 Thurs-day in rooms A and B of the Fountain Valley City Hall.

The contest is open to all Orange County Toastmasters and will feature two divisions of competition, serious speeches and tall tales. All interested toastmasters should contact Dale Davidson at 557·5299.

called the IIT claim absurd. IIT said that it turned over to the

J udiciary Committee "important new evidence that the so-called Beard memorandum of 1'-1r. Jack Anderson was a fraud."

The CQmmittee Is investigating tht allegations by Anderson.

To support the allegations, Anderson released CQpies of a memo fie attributed

to ~rs . Beard of JTT's Washington office, written Junj! 25, 1971. '

Eighteen days after Anderson released the memo, an affidavit attributed to Mrs. Beard described the memo as a fraud and a hoax.

ITT said Monday that it discovered, In the last few days, a memo by Mrs. Beard dated June 25. The firm said in a statement:

City Council Action ~ere in capsule. form are the major actions taken Monday night by the

HWltmgton Beach City Council :

• PA_Y RAJSE: Put a city council pay raise charter amendment on the June 6 primary ballot. H passed, councilmen will earn $300 a month instead ol the current $175.

• CENTRAL PARK: Delayed until April 17 awarding o( the contract to develop the cenlral park. City is waiting for federal funds before starting.

• SURFER: Authorized a $500 advance payment to ..sculptor Edmund Shumpert for work on the bronze surfer wliich will deCQ·rate the new civic center. ·

• CLUBS: Denied a rehearing for .the He and She Health Club ('massage pa_rl~r) ~d delayed the granting of a business license to the Golden \Vest Clm1c (weight r~ducing salon).

.. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Asked for a staff study or pollution problems m the bays and channels or the island city.

• FLOWERS: Agreed to study a joint HOME C.Ouncil Environmental Council request for landscaped medians on major city streel3, especially Beach Boulevard and Brookhurst Street.

===~---

Councilmen's Pay_ Hike

Issue to Go on Balint A charter amendment which -would ~

raise the pay of Huntington Beaclf City Councilmen to $300 a month, will be plac-ed on the June 8 primary election ballot.

Councilmen authorized the charter amendm~nt election Monday night. li aep_roved the -rneasure...wlll-~e

tl:ie cit.f cliirter to make the pay Ocity councilmen the !lame as council pay In general law cities. For HunUngton Beach that mean.s $300 a month for each cowr cilman.

Councilmen currently earn $175 a month in Huntington Beach. Under the charter amendment, when the state Legislature raises, or lowers, the pay in general law cities, Huntington Beach

Murdy Park Set For Festivities

ln Huntington "Across the Nation with lnfonnation"

has been selected as the theme for the May 13 citywide festival in Huntington Beach.

Officials of the city recreation depart· ment are beginning to take entries for the annual event which will be held in Murdy Park.

The first 50 booth entries will represent a different state and hand out name tags to natives of those states, according to Rip Ribble a recreation official who is coordinating this year's festival.

Paul Gibson, a disc jockey for KYMS rad io stallon.,m;.ill be the master of ceremonies for the various shows presented throughout the day.

The festival Is designed to bring together all the various organizations in Huntington Beach in a "fun day" for the residenb.

would.lollow the same pattern. Councilmen also approved the pl~

ment .. of another charter. amendment on the June ballot. The second amendment would give the councU to set city clerk and city treasurer salaries at any time.

The charter: currently_Jjmlts--aalat-J•--ch8flges for those oCCice!I to the years in which the office holders are up for elec· tlon.

Boy Files Suit,

Struck by Bat

At High School A JS.year-old student Injured when he

was struck by a makeshift baseball bat during batting practice at Huntington Beach High School has sued the school district, a coach and a fellow student for $2.5 million.

Michael Eugene O'Rear claims the damages from the Huntington Beach Union High School District, coach Don Terranova and Jay Troxell, the father of fellow student Dario Troxell in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit Hied by his father, Robert E. O'Rear.

O'Rear blames the defendants for negligence leading to an accident last Oct. 11 in which his son was injured. He states that Terranova was encouraging his gym class to use "stick bats" -lengths o( wood with weights attached to the end - when the bat being swung by young Troxell flew through the air and struck his son. o·~ar filed a $2 .5 million claim

against the district last Dec. 27. lt was rejected Feb. 15 by schools trustce.s.

Orange

Fast, Sit-in

Ends at School Chinese Ping-Pongers Due Huntington Kids Aid M om Nature Weatlaer

MORAGA (UPI) - An eight<lay last and !lit·in at the St . Mary's College chapel by black and Chicano student! has ended after the school president agreed to back some of their demands at a board or trustees meeting.

While some 40 minority students filed out of the chapel, however, white SUJ>' porters promised more demonstrations Monday and worked on construction of a "tent city" in the campus quadrangle.

Brother Me.I Ander!On, president or the Roman Catholic school, said he "ould present the trustees with "strong, positive recommendations" for financial aid to minority students, Increased T1\lrd World tnrollmcnt, and more ethnic atudles courses.

DETROIT (UPI) - Twenty table tennis players from the Peoples Republic of Chica, accompariied by six newsmen, will begin a two-week vlsll Ill 'the Unlled States April 10, It was announceil. today. Los Angeles is one of the tentative stops.

The Chinese Ping-Pong. players will make their trip to ·the United States al· most exactly a year from the history· making visit the U.S. table tmnis team made to China last April.

The U.S. table tennis players were the first official American visitors to ChJna in 20 years and helped open the diplomatic thaw that led to President Nixon 's historic trip to Peking last month.

Graham B. Sletnhoven o! Detroit,

•\ ..

president of the U.S. Table TeMIS Association, said he was notified by cable that tht ·Chinese would begin their visit April 10.

''This confirms premier Chou En-lal's January message tha.t the table ttnnls team would visit the United States when 'the blossoms are In full bloom,' " Steenhoven said.

Steenhoven said the Chinese team would be beaded by three-time world ~able tennis champion Chuang Tse-tung

'and would be accompanied by six journalists."

"The United States' !able tennis delegation'• visit to our counlry last April has slttngthened understandilli and lrlencbhip betweeo the Peoples Republic or Cblna and the United Sia I es," said Song Chung, acting president or Iba

..jt • I

Chinese Table Tennis Association , in the cable confirming the arrival date of the team.

"The j:'hinese table tennis delegation !lh.11\1 return the visit to the United States with this same deslret'' he added.

Steenhoven said tentative plans call for the Chinese team to visit and play ex· hlbitlon matches In Detroit , New York, Wash1ngton and Los Angeles .

Steenhoven said he met Monday and will meet again today with represen· tatives of the Peoples Republic Of China in New York to complete arrangement! .

Steenhoven, one of the members of the u,s. delegation that visited China tart )lf:ar, aald he was pleased that "they have accepted our invitation. I'm sure the Atnerican people will welcome them. ''

1'-1ore than 760 Huntington Beach school children have banded together to hurry up mother nature.

It take! decades tor a burned out pine forest to reseed ltaelf naturally. but children 1t two Ocean View schools have accomplished the task In just a few weeks.

With a little help from their friends, that Is. A Hunt-Wesson company program promises th.at for every label from one o( their products returned to them, they will plant a pine tree In a burned out area In the sender's name.

The entlre student bodies at Glen View and CreSI View schools took the company up on Its offer. and as • result. there are now 750 saplings growing In a burned oul forest In the San Bernardino mountains.

,

•tazy sunshine Is on the agenda again for Wednesday, following early morning low clouds along the coast. l!lghs Wednesday In the 70'1. Lows around 53.

INSIDE TODA l' Militant ultrateftists at n d

chills of / tar throughout Japan. See stor~. Page 8. L. M. ll't'll Clllflr11M Cl•Hlti.I C•mk1 c,.., .. " , Dfllfll Nllk H ••1'"111 ,.,. IJ1111tlll'llMlll PIN114:1 ,., ""' . ..,,. . .-... ,\Mil.....,_

M""'

' • U·l' IS

" • • ,.,, .... t , .. " ....

)

Mt11111t 111111111 N1t11111I Ntw1 Ori,,.. Ctvnl't ,.,, ... ,.11., ,,.,... Sfilt• M1rltttl Tllnltkft

-·~ WM"'9r Wll lN '#1111 W~Nnrl w.rMN..-,

" • • " , .. ,,

ll· l t

" •. , • " ..... •

~ 2 DAIL'( Pit OT H Tutlday, Mirth 21. 1972 • •

. let Collisio1a Officer Sniffs Out Trouble $22 Million Suit ••• •• • •

'All ' -year.

Foes Cite • :1 , By the luck of the Irish, a Costa

Mesa lady In dlltt.,. 1ot • policeman of Germanic extraction at 4 a.m. today. when she called the station to complain of a strange Filed Ill Deaths _~ OfOITMcltllUOH

• • Support i: odor pervading her home.

1 Officer Gerry Kochendorfer nos· ed around and immediately found the source, v.·hich hadn't been obvioua to the unhappy occupant.

lie advised her to throw out her lncrfasingly fragrant corned beef and cab~ge left over from St. Patrick's Oay celebration.

"Case clo.sed - no followup, ' ' he noted In his written report.

Papadopoulos Fires Regent, Assumes Role

ATHENS (UP I) - Strongman Premier peorge Papadopoulos fired Gen. George Zoit.akls as regent today and took over the figurehead post himself, further widening his personal power.

It was the first major split in the ruling junta since it took over In a coup on April 21, 1967.

Government spokesmen said Zoitakis was fired because he waa taking h.is job too seriously, trying to have a say in the running of the affairs of the state like 10me crowned predece~sors .

At one point, a spokesman said , Zoitakia took under coMideration a bill that ~uld expand the Greek aecurity lorcta and the lire brigade. He studied it for two months and then returned it to the junta as "unconstitutional." That was the last 1traw and Papadopoulos dlsmiss-ed him.

Papadopoulos oow holds th< post ol premier, minister of foreign affairs. minister of national defense, minister to the premier which gives him control over •II governmtng agencies and broad government policy, and rtgent - a legal 1tand·in lor .self-exiled King Constantine who now lives in Rome.

Zoltakis w aroe.dJ_egcn.t_on Dec.--13, 1967 after Constantine attempted to mobile support against the junta. The at·

- tempt failed, Constantine fled the country .'and the junta was reorganized so that

Papldopoulos becmne premier.

From Wire Services SALT LAKE CITY -A 122.9 mllllon

lawsuit has been filed by surviYors of eight among 50 victims killed June 6, 1971 when a jel from El Toro ~fCAS and a Hughes Alrwest liner collided two miles over Palmdale.

The tragedy which took the lives of two San Clemente children left only one lone survivor, 1st Lt. Christopher O. Schiess, 24. the F'4: Phantom jet's radar operator.

Survivors of the Utah victims are seek· lng $22,928,000 from Airwest and also the (ederal government.

The legal action names the government as the regulatory agency in control of Hughes Airwest flights and apparently not as the owner of the Marine jet and employer of its pllot and crewman.

Wording of the lawsuit blames the Airweat jet, alleging it was flying too fast, did not keep an adequate lookout and was so carelessly operated it became involved in a midair colll!ion.

Military authorities testified In hear·

Erona Pagel

UNIFY ... School District Organization," said Brick. "The l'.;hacone Bill leaves almost .ell o[ these kinds of deci!ions up to that body."

Another question raised was whether or not the Fountain Valley School District could in effect secede from the high school di.strict by unifying along its own boundaries.

" We're not sure on that one," Brick ' said. "At tbia point, though, I'd say that we'll probably need the other school districts to go along with us."

The soonest any unJfication could possibly go into elect, Brick said, would be 1974.

School truslt!es unanimously supported Brick's proPQUI to use staff time to research the implications of the Chacone Blll .

"I f this plan I! financially feasible,' ' said Trustee Fred Voss, "then I'd support it in principle. But there are a lot of facts we need to find out ."

-V-alley Beauties

Being Sought Zoitakis, former commander_o_f..the_3r:d.__AppHcations- for- the-Mis!- Fountain

Aimy Corps in Salonika, is generally Valley Pageant will be available AprU l credited wilh 1peedin1 ~p the 1967 coup. at HVf'l"al locationa thorought the city.

1 lnfonned sources !1tld he warned To be ellglble a girl must be single, 17· Papadopoulos and other members of the 21 and live within Fountain Valley. junta that a group of generals was Applicatiorui fof the contest, which will

• preparing a coup and that they should be held May 13, wiU be available at Foun· strike Clt!t. ·tain Valley, Los Amigos and Edison High

SpeMirw during a Mistily convened Schools; Orange Coast and Golden West news conference, chJef government Colleges: the city hall chamber of com· •pokesman Vyron stamatopoulos said meree office, and ,.t ocaJ Fountain Z:litalds was applying a legalistic point or VaJley merchants. view to his duties, thereby delaying the The .pageant will be directed by the goverrunent's effort "to a degree that Women'a Division ol· ~ ~ber o[

1---•wa3- not-...permisSible evtrrdUJinrthe--COmmerce aulilea y e u Coas parliamentary era." Junior Women's Club.

Stamatopoulos said Papadopoulos took the oath of his new office at noon today, before the cabinet, the chief of the mned forces, Gen. Odysseus Angheli!, and the archbishop of aU Greece, Ieronymos.

Jn a broadcast one hour later, 54-year· old Papadopoulos told the nation that "following ·a decision of the cabinet, I have also taken over the duties of t.he regent.

Heart Swap Success STANFORD (UPI ! - St an I or d

UnJversity Hospital's 41st he a rt transplant patient was reported in satisfactory condition today. The patient. described .as a SJ-year-old California man ,· was operated on Friday by a surgical team headed by Dr. Norman Shumway.

lngs held by the National Transportation Safety Board into cause of the oollislon and double plane crash that the Phantom was fly ing with faulty gear.

Investigators were told by Lt. Schiess, who par"chuted to S.Pi fely , that he and his pilot were flying on visual rules "•lthout instrument aid when the collision OC· curred.

The fighter-bomber had reportedly been maklng occasional 3!Xk:legree roll maneuvers to allow sighting o[ other aircraft ln the Immediate vicinity.

SChiess testified he .!law the Airwest night which had just taken off from Los Angeles en route to Salt Lake City only seconds before the Phantom knifed into Its fuselage.

Testimony by witnes&es that the Marine aircraft was doing aerial stunt! was discounted on this basis.

So far , the NTSB has apprently not released its find ings into the crash cause, a detailed description generally taking a year or more.

Horrified witnesses on the ground watched the sleek Airwest craft spin lazily down tor two miles, trailing smoke In a sickening spiral.

The plane carrying 48 passengers and crewmen struck the side and bottom of a steep, nearly inaccessible San Gabriel Mountain canyon and exploded.

Search and rescue teams spent several days removing all the bodies, including those of Michael and JuUe Potter, children of Mrs. Sandra Potter, 709 Calle Puente, San Clemente.

They were en route with their aunt to visit their separated father Lee Potter for a summer in Montana with other relatives when the tragedy occurred, shaking their home community.

The pilot of the Marine jet, attached to Marine Aircraft Group 3, was found in the separate wreckage.

His radl{'man, Lt-: Schiess watched both planes crash as he noated to earth in a state of shock, then walked from hi! landing spot to a roadway to await rescuers.

Africa1i Guards

Ado_plia.g S )'Stem

Of Hu1itington A volunteer lifeguard organization in

-5oulh _Africa is adopting the- system of lifeguard service used in Huntington Beach.

The Isipingo Beach Surf Life.Saving Club has asked Vince Moorhouse, city director of harbors and beaches, for a copy of the Huntington Beach ma.Dual on lifeguard service.

••

.. VALllU

• • • •• •• •• ·~ ..

YUKON•• •• •• • •• • ..... ._ . . . GULF OF ALASKA · ~ ·-·-·-a;r ·~·

~' ·~ . Ketchikan CAN A 1?.A:

'\•. I •• •

- - -ALTlllllATI TllANlALASllAH llOUTD

• • e ALTIRNATI TRANS• ALASllA•CAHAllA IOUTll

M~ ' •.• : V::. l o 9::!, IDMOHlON

BR .COLUMBIA'\,

•••••• i •

Pipeline's Progress A ~overnment report has indicated that oil spills are certain no matter what system is used to move North Slope Alaskan oil to U.S. refineries, and that Pacific Ocean fishery resources will be especially vulnerable. Map spots the originally proposed pipeline across Alaska and the two alternate Alaskan routes studied by the Interior Department.

Beach Couple, Texas Man

Injured in 3-car Crash A Huntington Beach man is in guarded

condition today following a three car ac· cident late Monday night on Adams Avenue just east of Beach Boulevard .

Under intensive care at Pacifica Hospital is Harris Rogers. 59, of 17121 Courtney Lane. Also injured in the ac· cident a.nd in satisfactory condition are

nis wire;-Nayd'iie, So. of the same address and Delano Mark Self. 37, of Plano, Tex.

Police reported that Rogers and Self

-Electrieal Firm Sues Huntington Over Wiring Ban

were driving west on Adams when their car ran out of gas in the far left lane and they were unable to get to the side of the road.

They were attempting to put a gallon of gas into the car when a vehicle driven by Jennifer Lynn Gal\ehue, 19. of 1116 La Naranja Court, Fountain Valley, stopped to offer assistance to the stranded vehi· cle, according to police.

At thlll time a station \vagon driven by Pilar Ortiz Diaz, 47, of 2220 Florida No. 2, came upon the scene and was unable to stop in time before crJ;shing_jnto both par cars.

Rogers and Self were !ianding 8iL, the rear ol their car upon ·impact and Mrs.t Rogers was at the right rear aide. Oc· cupants of the other car were not injured.

••

Firemeri Rescue

Parent& opposed to an.year athool calendars claim 150 signatures on a ptl~ tion asking the Ocean View School District to reconsider its decision to begin an all-year schedule at two Huntington Beach schools this July.

The signatures represent about 22 per· tent of the families in tht attendance 11reas of Crest View and Westmont schools, where the alJ.year calendar b scheduled to go into effect July 10.

•·we don 't believe enough 1tudy ha!i been given to this matt.er.'' Colleen Sela~ ders told 15 parents at a meeting held In the Murdy Park community Center Mon· dill' night

"We want to see more fact! before aucb a rtvolutiooary chanie is lmplemented, ' ' sh< said.

Joy Dautrich, of 16401 Woodrulf St .. Westminster. said that 102 of 113 persons contacted in her school area bad signed the .petition.

"We want to get 50 percent of the families in each sclY.xil area," aaid Mrs. Selanders. "If the board won 't listen to them, then we'll have to start thinking about getting a new school board."

Mrs. Selanders. of tMXl2 Taylor Ave., Huntington Beach, lives in the Crest Vie¥-' 1chool ltteodance area.

HOME Council Asking Median Landscaping

Members of the HOME Council of Huntington Beach have joined the city·s Environmental Council in urging the landscaping of major street medians.

··we deplore: the asphalting of medians along Beach Boulevard," Brian Park inson. president of the HOME Council. told city council men Monday night.

"\Ve feel there should be a landscaped median along Brookhurst Street as well, concurrent with completion of the laying of sewage pipeline.'' he said .

Parkinson said nl'ighboring cities (Ir Fountain Valley. Westminster a nd Garden Grove are placing landscaped medians, while Huntington Beach is noL

City Administrator Dave Rowlands suggi-!sted the council co n s i d e r Ji,ldsra~ medians -when it talks·about the 1972-73 budget.

c.ouncilman Donald Shipley quipped: "lf Fountain Valley can do ii , we can do i~ better."

T d B -9

Educator Slates rappe oy, .

Lifeguards from Jsipingo said they plan An electrical firm from Garden Grove to install towers on their beach to im· prove sa!ety observation points, as one of has filed suit ae.alnst the city of Hun· the majOr changes. tington Beach over its ban on the use 0£

They. will also start using walkie talkie aluminum wtrmg in homes and and public address systems !or com· apartments. municationr,-switch-to-torpedobmoo~y~1--"'City councilmen were served notice of instead of the "line, belt and reel" method the suit prior to their 4:30 p.m. meeting, for rescues, and provide fl ippers for the ti.1onday. guards. The suit, seeking a writ of mandate to

Leaders of the Isi pingo group visited force the city to allow the use of Huntington Beach for one week last July aluminum wiring, was filed by Baum during an international exchange pro- Electric Company. grain co.sponsored by thi! city and the City building Inspectors have prohibited National Surf Life Sa ving Association of the use of small aluminum electrical wir· America . ing in tiomes and apartments because

Unlike local lifeguard systems. the they consider the wiring too stiff and a group in South Africa (and many other major cause of sparking, a fire hazard . count ries) is a volunteer outfit, similar to The city's appeals board and the city a club that provides services on some council have upheld the building depart-South African beaches. ment action despite two appeals from

Baum Electric. '

Ronni..SUl'lonr an-Anah<irn-f.year .. 1d-. -Hunting-lon-'l'alk spent an hour Monday wedged between a concrete .block wall and a garage.

The boy slipped into the narrow passagewa y to retrieve a pair of toy handcuffs. Firemen worked for more than 49 minutes with a special concrete cutting saw and said Ronnie w.as in gOod shape when rescued.

Ronnie yelled for help when he found he couldn 't squeeze out of his predicament. Playmates called his mother, Mrs. Arlene Hall, 26, of 201 S. Magnolia St ., and she called the fire department rescue squad.

Pepperdine University President Dr. William S. Banowsky will address a Junior Achievement banquet at McDonnell Douglas Corporation in Huntington Beach tonight.

The banquet , sponsored by the Orange C"..ounty-South Junior Achievement Como

. mittee, will be attended by Orange Coun· 1y business and industrial leaders and teenage achievers from throughout the southern district.

Banowsky, 35, is one of the youngest university presidents in the nation and is active in numerous organizations, such a1 the YMCA and the American Red Cross.

" I hope that with the help of God and the support of all the forces of the nation, l wlll be able to fulfill my new duties, adhering to the constitution and the Jaw! of the state."

Papadopoulos, a former colonel, said the reviving efforts in the economic, 50Cial and cultural spheres of the country will be continued at the highest possible rhythm.

Britons Get Massive Tax Aluminum wiring is cheaper than stand

<ird electrical wiring. The city has been ordered to appear in

court April 4.

Ronnie and his mother went to Anaheim Memorial Hospital where docfl,rs said he suffered only minor cuts and bruises. ''But he was a little shook," said one hospitaJ aide.

He is also a member or the special Presidential commillee charged with !iludying aging in the United States.

Papadopoulos rlnlshed his address by saying, "the omens are perfect, and my only ambition is to use all my strength for the good of Greece."

OIANGI COAST Ill

DAILY PILOT 1'tlt ONIO'I Cob! OA.IL Y PILOT, wl'lh .:.ilcfl " '°'7\blnal: "" ..,_.,.,.., b ""flhd "" "'9 Or•rt11• Co.11 Pvblllfll"ll GomPtnY. 19"r•t• ird l11ont •r• 11Ubllt ....,, Monday ttlfOl.lllh Fr'ld1y, fOI' Calll Mtu, N9'1lf1111Drt ••ell, Hunllr!uflln l1K.11/F«wit11n· \'1Uey, llfll!I• a .. cl!, lrvlMfllcldie.cJc. 9M San (ltlmt11i.1 '4in J111n C•Plltr•roo. A. alrtg le fllil l• ed ltlon b ~11bllslled s.1urda)'I lftd 5 11nc11.,.,. The prl/'l(l"I PJbll,Jl lng pf1nt b et )JO Wnf ' llY Streit, Cost1 M~. Ca t111'lrnJ1, fUH •.

Rob1rt N. W,1J P rtt idttll Ind P11t1Hslltt

J1e~ R. Cur/1y Vice P'l'tild.,t •nd ~I Man•r

Tkom•1 K11'f'i1 ..... 1\om11 >.. Murpki"

Mtnt111rlt 1Edltw CNrln H. Lo11 Rie~ff!l1 P. N•tt

A.Sl"11t'lt MllllOi!I Edlkrl

r."" c . ... ;u. wnr on,.. e-iy ~

. ..... t1 .......... Office 17171 leaeh. lovl,v1rd

Malrl119 Addr•11: P.O. 11• 790, t?641 o,._ OMus , &,.,... IMCtt: tt2 l'-f A.""""9

COsl1 111 .. : UI w.:.::r S!Y"-.t HfiWllOl'I lffel\: »» N loulfltllN NI\ {ltmtftl1: Jal Nort11 11!1 tlmfftt a .. 1

· Ttl ...... 'TI4J H1"'4J11 c~ ~"••tW.. ,,2.1111

'""" .... °'9tltt C..fp C.w11n.r1111 f40.1Ut

c..-rltflt, lf1t, .,,...,,.. Ciotti ~-.... '*'°'Nl'I)', Ne NWt U11r ltt, 1!!11t!f"1tlt!wi tdltwl•I fNflW OI' ........, !~ts Mrt_; _., ... fflllftllfVc• Wllfllvt tJl'{ll l ,.... "'°""" "' ClftTflM ...,..,., htW ti•• ,,...,... Jllld 11 tl'ft'Mf'"I ••tdl l l'llf c.... f!ltW, {alJflllill•. ktltet1111~ l'f a rr /.,. b.U '"'"th1y1 W mall ~.IJ _,.. lr1 tnlltMry C•JiNlilftl UU INll'llllly.

Cuts in Economy Measure LONDON <UPI I - The government ro.

day gave Britons a $3.12 billion tax· slashing bonanza designed to put more: spending money into their pockets and to gel the country's slow·moving economy booming again.

The cuts were announced by Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber at the end of a two-hour speech 1un1eiling the nation 's 1972-73 budget to the1 Hou!e of Commons.

The biggest cuts were in income taxe!i for lower bracket taxpayers .

But the government also gave a 12\fi percent hike from next autumn In retirement pensions for older Britons.

Among other measures . Barber an· nounced:

'Mter School'

Programs Begin A two-hour after·schocf recrealion pro

gram for elementary school aged children began last week at playgrounds of three Founta in Valley schools.

Lasting from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every school day, the program is for boy5 and girls and will feature regular sports, cr11fts , and g11.mes. An all-city track meel. 11 softball clinic, a pet show sod a blke rodeo are among the events pianned.

Participating school playgrounds are Allen, Cox. Fulton. Fountain Valley, Gisler, Harper, 1'-1cDoweU, Monroe, Mlola, Nieblss. and Tamura achools.

The program Is sponsored by the Foun· lain Vall•y department of parkl and rtereat1on.

-Immediate cuts in sales taxes which will mean cheaper a u to m.o b l 1 es , refrigerators, furs and jewelry.

-The sales tax will be scrapped from next April and replaced by a nat IO per· cent Value Added Tax (VAT).

- Reform of the corpora tion tax system.

-Substantial tax help for industry. Barber announced that from midnight

tonight sales taxes on most high priced Items will be slashed. All goods now taxed at rates of 45 and 30 percent \\•ill In !he future be taxed only at 25 percent, Barber announced.

The 45 percent tax previously had been levied on luxury items such as furs. je,,.•elry, watches. cameras and perfumes. The 30 percent tax was levied on automobiles, bicycles and most household appl!ances .

Barber also announced that from next April Britain will scrap its present sales tax system and will switch to the Value Added Tax (VAT) used In most Common Market countries .

He said a flat JO percent rate: "Would be Imposed, and thal food and newspapers would not be taxed._at all .

Value added tax is an indirect tax on consumer spending.

''We are right to set our sights high and to look beyond the immediate future ," B11rber said. " But we also must look with profound concern at the immediate prol> lem of unemployment."

Barber 1ald his three main 11irns in the budget wire: ~

- Encouragement IO Industry to be el· flclent and forward looking.

- Allow.Ing the economy to grow 11t a fsster ra te in order to C'Ut unemployment.

- further progress in tal' rt!fonn.

• •

'·

THANK YOU, ERASTUS! •

It occurred to us the other day that we owt a lot to an Innovator In our carptt industry who operattd about 150 years ago.

H- are some facn about ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW:

•Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mass. • Poor family, required to work at •ge :10 as farm hand and clerk. • Genius at math and mechanics. • At 23 years old, invented loom for lace. • Invented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This created a domestic carpet in· dustry, and virtually eliminated foreign competition. • Founded BIGE· LOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mau. • Great economist, one of smeR group founding MASSACHUSETIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at Boston in 1861. •Died 1879.

ERASTUS: MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS YOU! I THANK YOUJ MY .CH ILDREN THANK YOU!

' I Four 9tntr•tion1 in th t carpet business 1inct 189.f, thank1 to the inventions of Mr. Bigtlow.)

P.S. Amazingly, without Erastus, Bigtlow Carpets have remained an 'Industry leader. Plta1e stop In and see this sparkling carpet One.-

\

• •


1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA

646-4838

I

I

I (

\

I

I

r

f

t

I

a r

.. • p t y

a

•

-'

••

Honored ita Waxwork lnlernationally acclaimed novelist·playwrjght Aga· thr Christie has her facial contours and dimensions measured \Vith the aid of a caliper by sculptress Lyn Kramer, in London. The purpose is for con·

struction of a wax work figure of }.1iss Christie which will be displayed in the ne\\' Grand Hal l of Mme. Tussaud's Wax,vork A1useum in London later this year.

Gigi Visits Clemente Pier Wliale Heads Toward. Sa1i Onofre, Spurns Beriiig Sea

.. - - ..

I

Tutsd!!f', Maret! 21 , 1q12 H OAIL'I PILOT :;.

Antonia's Bid Foiled I

Judge Refuses Bail in Bitter Hearing I l I

By TOM BARLEY ·°' tM 0.11• """ '''"

A bitterly disappotnted Antonia Thom11s was refused bail Monday ln Orange Coun· ty Superior Court action th.at came almost four yean to the day after her t'Qnviction on charges tbat she poisoned her seven-day~ld son in a San Clemente motel.

. Judge Charles A. Bauer closed a bit· terty-fought hearing by re j e c t in g defense attorney Dudley Gray's plea for freedom of his client on her o~·n recognizance or a reasonable bail that would allow him to employ Mrs. Thomas in his own office.

Gray unsuccessfully pointed out that Mrs. Thomas had been a model.iprisoner in her four years at the california Institute of Women in Frontera. "She has learned shorthand, typewriting and com· puter. skills that will enable her to function as a model citizen until we can obtain an evidentiary hearing."

Gray wiU now reserve the tcsUmony of Bond arni other central IJgures tn !ht official and unofficial Thomas defense for an e\•idt'nllary hea ring that will be held , he hopes. in Los Angeles County.

'' Incidents that ha\•e taken place here loday have further con\•inccd n1e that we can not get a fair hearing in an Orange County court." ·Gray told Judge Bauer • lie pointed out to the jurist that J udges Sumner. \Villiam ~lurray and James Turner had refused to hear the Thomas matter bef<:1re Judge Bauer accepted the assignment .

Judge Sumner pointed out that he wM on the bench for Mrs. Thomas' first tr1a1, Judge t<.1urray explained that he was presiding judge 11 the tlme of her second trial before Judge Robert Gardner and Judge Turner told Gray he wa11 ln lhtJ: district attorney 's office at the time df l\lr s. Thomas' pr<:1sl."cution .

" In other v.'ords, it 's a hot potato," tt{e ani:ry Gray told newsmen.

He believes he can con,·inct a Lds Angeles court thal there 1s substance Vi his argument that the prosecution 's allci· ed violation of a pretrial deal substan4

tlally prejudiced his client's case.

Illinois Seen as Possible Ambush. for Sen. Muskie

But Judge Bauer ruled against any form of bail for the Filipino defendant B)' GODFREY SPERLING m. F'or if l\1cCarthy is able to get enough arter Deputy Di.strict A t to r n ey Christian Sc i e~ice IH0111tor Service vott's here to find a "beginning'' in th.is Alicemarie Stoller blasted "th is belated SPRINGFIELD. Ill. _ The lllinnis primary. he \viii be going all out af.ter the at ~empt to free a woman who v.·as con· prim,ary \\•as once regarded AS merely 8 prize on the \V isconsin primary on April victed twice of the poisoning of the baby wide place in the road on the \\'ay to -. . And he \viii then be battling l\1 cGovern she had by another man." \\'isconsin. y,·it:, every thing he has.

' 'She is in state prison "'"here she Noiv. \l'ilh intcrrst quickening. today 's None of the candidates is posing more belongs," Mr s. Stotler said. " \Ve say she pri inary is lookrd upon as a possible am· thar. a token <'hallenge to l\tayor Richard was convicted twice and \Ye would like to bush for the faltering Democratic front· J . Da ley for delegates in his home town point out that every appeal filed by Mr. runner , Sen. Edmunds. Jliluskie. af Chicago. Gray on behalf of his client has been re· A loose but perhaps e r f e c t i v c The Ill inois law docs not enable a can· jected by appellate courts at every ~·l cGovern·h1cCarthy liaison p 0 s t' s a didate to count on the votes or "his" level. " threat to Mu skie. delegates even on the rlrst ballot.

l\1rs . Thomas, now 29,was convicted in In a primary v.•ith the most com· Further, there are a number of " ~1uskie'' Apr il, 1968, of the killing of her infant plicated set of rules this reporter has delegates who say they are rW'ln lng under son, James Thomas Jr. An earlier trial ever encountered, Sen. George l\1cGovern his name merely because they thin k the)' had been declared a mistrial when a of SOuth Dakota and Eugene J . McCarthy have a better chance of winning under 1 juror admitted to Judge Bruce Sumner o~ Minnesota have found it possible to Muskie banner than under that of anot.hu that he "had gone along with the ma· work out a n1arriage of convenience. -candidate.

Gigi the whale dropped in at the San Clemente pier once again Monda~· &f· ternoon before heading · south toward San Onofre - apparently content lo stick around the South Coast instead of migrating with her brethren to the Ber· Ing Sea.

Assailing "little old ladies in tennis ::hoes" for complaining, a sp<:1kesman for the c.enter i11silited Mgnday that although Gigi hasn't decided to head north, she isn 't in any danger.

jorily'' in joining the guilty verd ict. McCarthy is the only candidate facing These delegates have admitted that wild variety - like to stay behind during Revived in the sharp\y contested hear· J\11uskie in a popularity contest here which !hey really prefer .someone else, perhaps northward migration of the species, and ing w.11s the dispute five years ago be- could have important prestige-lowering Sens. Edward l\t. Kennedy o { 6igi's behavior over the past several days tween the public defender 's office and the or prestige-building implications for both Massachusetts or Hubert H. Humphrey of is far from alarming. district attorney's office - an argument men. But the \Yinner gains 110 convention J\.1innesot;i . Or even McGovern.

Navy Public Affairs Officer Ivan Manning v:ishi:?s people would stop worrying about Gigi.

"The name of the game now is to leave that sparked controversies between the delegates. 2. On the other hand, the ?\tcGovern her alone," Manning said. agencies and has apparently raged In an entirely spearate part of the slates of delegates are believed to be

But Gigi won't let San Clemente alone. unchecked to this day. primary. McGovern is locked in a head· '· pure." made of people who really arc Gray cla ims that the district attorney to--head duel with Muskie in a hid for for their man .

But although the Navy insists she is doing well . heaps of mail complaining that Gigi hasn't a chance are fraying tempers al the Naval Undersea Center in San Diego. The center is the nucleus of the tracking activities surrounding the yearling caJlfoffiia grayWhate.--

In the seven days since Gigi was rele .11 s.ed from her tank Al Sea World hundreds of persons ha ve vowed never to go to the aquatic park again unless Gigi is "re.scued __ J__'._:__} 1anning said.

She has visited the pier area on at least reneged on a promise made to him before delegates in the congressional districts Yet. they, too, or at least some or three occasions: once last week, once Mrs. Thomas' tr ial. He said he was pro- that. generally speaking, lie outside them. might change their minds and vote Sunday and again Monday afternoon. mised by that office tha t Mrs. Thomas Chicago. for another candidate al the convention.

In between those visits she has led her y,•ould not be tried if she passed hypnosis Thus, in a real sense, Mc(;overn is tell· Doubtless some of the McGovern trackers a cerry chase. - a.nd-lie-detector-lests..-- ing hi s votel'stO cast a liallol- ror lilm In delegates- a·re 1las1cfilly for Kennedy.

Weekend reports enthusiastically gave That promise was broken , Gray told the delegate race and then move over Thus. under some circumstances , they - HeSiressed that yearling whales - the

-l.

I 0-square Mile Oil Slick

Reported Off Connecticut NEW LONDON. Conn. (AP) - A 243- c·apacity of about 2.5 million gallons. but

foot oil tanker went aground on a reef in was carryil)g less than one milli<:1n , said Long Island Sound today, spilling a l~ the spcJkesman. squai:e·mile slick of1mme heating oil . the He said no determination had been Coast Guarl'iaid . made by mid-morning of how much uil

It was the second major oil spill in the w.11s in the slick. sound in 15 months. "It's really very_ difficult - ifs almost

l---.A-foast-Guard~poke-Sl'lfDn-old.ll-w?)illa-lffiPQSSiblelo contain a sl ck that large ,' ' be "almost impossible" to contain the said the spokesman, Larry Worth. slick so it could be cleaned up. ''The lighter components will probably

\Vinds and seas were calm, a evapcJrate. The heavier elements will un· spokesman said, "whlCh to a manner or doubtedly sink ." speaking is working to our advantage In January 1971, the oil tanker Esso now." • Gettysburg Tan aground off New Haven

The Coast Guard said the F. L. Hayes. Harbor, spilling 33&,000 gallons of the a coastal tanker owned by the Spenten- same type of fuel - No. 2 - into the cen· bush Fuel Transport Co. orNew York, ran trr l part of Long Island Sound. aground on Bartlett's reef just off Niantic In today 's spill. the Coast Guard said Bay at 12:45 a.m. PST. no oil had gone ashore in the area by

It was 4 a.m. before a tug and barge midmorning, but the Spentenbush firm from Groton could place a flotation boom had 3tready contracted for cleanup crews around her and contain the leaking oil, in case it did. lhe Coast Guard said. A barge and a tug were going to the

Two of the ship's seven holds were ru~ scene to begin off.Joading t~e vessel , the tured, the Coast Guard said. She has a Coast Guard said.

County's Hinshaw Gets

State Board:s Praise Orange County Assessor Andrew J .

Hinshaw got some unexpected, although indirect. help Monday in his campaign to unseat incumbent Representative John G. Schmitz fR·Santa Ana ).

John \Y, Lynch, chairman of the State Boa.rd of Equa lization which supervises all assessment practices in the state, released a report based on an audit of the county assessor's office which labels it as "one of the most progressive in the 1tate."

The report. labeled. "Assessment Prac· tices Survey. Orange County'' was prepared by an equalization board survey team which completed Its probe last year.

Hinshaw ssid today. ''Our county's usessment program is the second larg"t in the stai. (to L.A. county) with

Drive-i'li Firm Caters ~Prisort

COLUMBUS. Ohl<> (UPI) - A l\1cDonald 's drlvt-ln ddivered 4,000 hambi.lrgers and 2,000 orde.rs of fr,ocll fries to the Ohio Penilen· Usry afttr Inmates asaigned to prison dinln~ faCU1ties refused to prepare meals. _

Prison offici a.ls. placed tht order with McDonald's to feed the J,JOO lnm11les who had been forced to go without breakfa!l because o! the kltchen

1 crew's refusal to work.

approximately 385,000 parcels of real property and 66,000 unsecured properties with an estimated market value or about $16.5 billion. We · are pleased the Lynch found our operation to be so satisfactory."

The report states that when the assessor took <:1frice in 1965 "he inherited an outdated appraisal plan and an archaic system. Assessments were of a poor degree of equality."

A recent survey, Lynch stated , shows a marked improvement in equity in assess· ment pr.ctices which can be attributed to ''a revitalized appraisal program and de\ermination on the part or the assessor and his staff to get the proper type of job done." ,

Hinshaw tngaged in a running debate with County Auditor-Controller Vic Heim in 1970 and early 1971 over a propo&ed audlt by Heim of tb' assessor's office. · Hinshaw maintained tbal the local

audit Wll!I a waste or money, inasmuch as the State Board of EQualizaUon. whlch watchdogs all county assessment prac· t1ces, had alre.11dy scheduled iU! own audit IW'Vty.

Heim eventually won and did his audit which produced no unusuAl facts but did state th1t " In certain instances prior valuts ind 'lppr111lsal Information had been erased and new data inserted."

Helm said this could cause "a loss of audit tra il for the. properties Involved.'' .

Chareclerlsllcatly, Hinshaw hit back with, " the audltor..eontroller's rep:>rt was dl,.ppointlng end superficial."

He charged that the auditor's sug. gestlons that controls in the assessor 's of· nee be tightened were "ustless m11ke-work proposals."

I

her position as somewhere on the high the court Monday, when the distr ict at· and support McCarthy on the preferential might desert McGovern on the fir :.l se.as off Hunlington Beach, heading north torney 's office used the evidence handed part Qf the ballot. ballot. . . with a pod <:1£ her peers. them in the stri.ctest confidf'nce by And then, in this sa me spirit of 3. ~hen .there IS the questto~ of whether

Then she headed south again. former depu~y public defender J<:1hn B~nd cooperation. r..tcCarthy is telling hi s t<.1uskie. will be ab!~ lo hold . h1.s delegate<~':___ __ Today.., .she-mlght be off- San- Onofre, to.-?e.lp..con.v1ct-Mrs.----'.l'.homas. The~pet1 l~ .----tiaclre-rrm-imt-tfie1r mari6be&ia!tne-even~ in ---a----nom1nal~ar"fb:art. •

soutb of San Clemente. · F1hp1no woman passed both the hypnosis names of McGovern delegates except in a McGov.ern alrea~y l.s saying th1t Mus~1t But her trackers say that her swim- and lie detecl~r assignments. minute number. of instances where he, has failed to abide by the slate-maktnl!

ming is aggressive aodo vigorous, con· Bond was 1n the cour.troom !donday, himselr, enterer. a handful of delegate!:. rules,tthat he haa failed to provJ~e the firm~ that she is fiilding enough ready to off~r that test111:1ony if Judge Muskie says McG<:1vern and McCa rthy ff:l:s. representation of females and nour1s.hment. Bauer ~ad w1~hed to hear it. . are ganging up on him. He is right. In

During the daylight hours. she 1<:11\s f? ray .s motion. for the transfer of his fact. this is the first evidence of an out· w T~~s. h ~fGovern -has a~ready said he around the surniae and swims casually ev1dentiary hear111g to Los Angeles Coun· in-the-open stop-Muskie move on the part C:u ~· a ~nge th~fMus~e .sla1tes athothe for hours - another normal sign , say the ty~ -will be debated in Superior Court of Muskie 's opposition derve~ ion

1 ~than e <:11rl f rh~P ace t H•• experts Ma ch 27

. . . · ega es w1 peop e o 1.s own. c · r · But 1t isn 't hkely to go beyond Illinois. might be \ucce.sSful , at least in part.

Moto-r-'Frends~•-ear ortne year'

lVIONTEGO Selected by Motor Trend magazine as 1972's Caro! the Year •• •. Nothing to compare in it's class !or style and look \Vhat you gel for th is price •..• . 4 Door Pillard Hardtop with V8 engine, Select· shift, white side wall t ires, Radio Vinyl insert body s ide mold· lngs. F u 11 instrumentation group . •. . •

WIDE SELECTION

.~· · ·

• • •

. . . from Wagons to Coupes

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

ohnson & son llN!'l>lN Ml H< Uh Y

c.\Pn1 .

282& HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540·5630

$3177 •2HD?F554507

e PANTERA e MARK ·1v e LINCOLN e MERCURY e MONTEGO e COUGAR e COMET e CAPRI

l

I

•

I .,

~ ,. ~ OAJLY PILOT

'

Ear Pollution: One Solution

HOfl.fE S\fEET ROCK: The thing about cpming into my house is that such a trip ~ill immediately capture your attention. ~ou m1y not be able to hear yourseU "fink but the place is guaranteed to keep )'bu from dozing off on your feet. · We have three teenagers . We also have

Olle large 1tereo unit in the living room. uveral radios, two guitars, a clarinet , • trumpet with sticky valves, a banjo with sOme missing parts and one full-race, red JftetaJ naked drum set. !usually these are all eoing at once.

\Vhen they are all playing soft rock ft!Usic. it' s not so bad because the eomPlaints to the police department only 09me from three blocks away.

\Vhen the playing turns to hard rock gtuff, however, they call out the national guard.

THOSE TIMES when things get going good. it is dafi6ilt oo find a sanctuary "{ithin the old homestead. I have con· sidered padding the doors . A padded cell might be even better, ·

For a long time now. people called audiologists who study ears and hearing and what goes wrong with same have been studying the current and continuing cfaze among the young for loud music. 1'iey have frowned 4'0 this. ' . LONG EXPOSURE 00 the sounds and

fury _of hard rock will do perm.anent dlma1e t.o ·the working parta of your ears, the audiologists have warned. Unft'>rtunately, most of these warnings hive fallen on deaf ears.

By screaming over the tones of a current musical group known as the Grateful Dead, we have pointed out these findings to our young people. So the kids came up with a solution. They went out and •bought a stereo heachiet which is sort of like 61d-faSliioned earphones from tlie crystal set days of radio.

THEY CLAMP on this he1d1et and turn up th< Gratelul Dud;lull bl1St. Ah, bleu· ed relief. They c1n bear it hut you un't.

L ---"" ow the ..a~iologi1t1,-tho1t:ea:-peoplev-----1.re. currtntly hrilding the.it second aMual seminar in San Diego ror the purpo1e of goitlg over their latest findings.

The la.test villian they have discovered in causing early deafness is. you guess w~at, Jhe f.tereo earphone s'1. '"

The woofing and twee11ng of hard rock musjc becomes stabbing: impulses that can begin to wear out• the hearing mechanisms, according to audiologist John c. Choyce of Los Aloos Hills. .

T11tsd41. Mirth 21, 197~

CHAPLAIN ANDREW JENSEN WITH LAWYER JACK BLACKMAN N1vy Offlc1r'1 Wift Tells of R1nde1vou1 In Motel

Officer's Wife Bares

Affair With Chaplain . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - .The wife of a Navy commander has testi

fied abe fell in Jove and had an affair with her chaplain, who is charged with mfacon.duct by committing adultery.

Lori Gudbransen took the stand Monday in the case or Cmdr. Andrew F. Jensen, senior chaplain at Cecil Field Naval Air Station.

Jensen is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer by engaging in illicit seJ: with two women.

The court-martial brought an unprecedented protest from Jensen's denominaUon, the American Baptist Convention, which decided to stop further as

, sigrunents of ministers to the Navy. American Baptists have 35 of the 3.000 chaplains in the armed forces. Mrs. Gudbransen, 19-year wife or Cmdr. L.G .Gudbransen, testified she

had sexual relations with Jensen once in May and three times in July of last year.,._,

" You're saying you committed adultery with Cmdr. Jensen?" the chaplain's attorney asked in cross-examination. "You 're saying you're an adulteress?" "Yes," replied the attractive blonde. " If it needs to have a label put on it, I am an adulteress."

Mrs. Gudbransen, a mother of two who is in her late 30s. said she rendezvoused with the 43-year-old Jensen in motels on May 18 and July 8 and visited the chaplain in his Cecil Field quarters on July 16 and 17.

- She testified she-fell in love ~wilh-Jensen in Deeember--1970 and reporttd the affair to her husband wPlen she suspected the chaplain of being intimate with anothef Navy wife.

"After agonizing over it two days, I decided he'd have to be reported," ahe said. 111 had a sick, sad feeling inside."

Mrs. Gudbransen; who testified in a clear. unwavering voice. said her usban.d__r_epor-1.td_the_afI_air _to__tbe_._base executiY.e_ofilter_._Gapt;,J~.._ Scb.u1t.__

Jensen's civilian. attorney, Jack R. ~lack.man o~ Corpus Chr1st1, Tex .•. reaerved for later his opening remarks before the six-member court presided over by Judge Ben. M. Cole of Charleston, S.C. . ~ .

In an interview before the trial, Jensen denied the charges and said he offered to take a lie detector test to prove his .innocence. . .

• A spokemsan for the American Baptists Department of Chaphuncy Serv.1ces S&id the "depart~ent believed Jensen to be innocent and declared , "We believe he ii beina delamed." ....

On Cambodian ·capital SAIGON (UPI) - Communial altlcka

increaoed aharply today In lndochlna with a devutating rocket attack l11inst the Cambodian c1pitaJ, of Phnom Penh ind two d1ring raida ag1ln1t South Viel· namese supply bases. But in Laos government forces were reported easing the threat oo the Long Ch<ng CIA base.

Military sources in Saigon aald Viet Cong commandos struck a major militia supply depot at Tay Ninh, 60 miles northwest of Saigon, killing 13 militiamen and wounding four others. Th e militiamen counter-attacked and killed 47 guerrillas in a sharp clash.

Corilmandos also raided a militia b1se near Qui Nhon, 250 miles northeast of .Saigon, killing one South Vietnamese and wounding one.

UPJ correspondent Kate Webb reported from Phnom Penh that the rocket and mortar attack against the c.ambodian capital Monday night and early today killed 75 persons, most of them civilian refugees , and wounded 161.

It was the worst such attack or the Indochina War against a major city although large parts of the ancient Viet· namese capital of Hue were destroyed in ground fighting there during the Tet of· fensive of 1968.

Premier Lon Nol, whose own house narrowly escaped damage, proclaimed Wednesday a national day of mourning. He called the attack "barbarous" and suggested that the Viet Cong may have

25 Prisoners

Make Escape

ln Cincinnati

had 1 filth column wilhin Phnom Penh. The attackers also overran the C&m

bodian government radio station six miles from the city center, killing the station chief, his French wlfe and child after tying them up and butchering dozens or other persons living in the aru.

The station returned to limited opera· lion later, although one ot the- transmit· Ung towers leaned dr.unkenly at an angle today and the other lay over a destroyed and blackened building.

Hundreds of houses burned kl lhe ground in the attack in which the Communists fired an estimated 150 rounds of .:nortar, 122 millimeter rockets · and 75 millimeter recoilless rifle fire. Many areas or .the city were scene.s of blackened rubble.

Not since the South Vietnam's Hue was wrecked during the CoMmunist 1968 Tet

Set Off In Car

offensive has an Indochina capital clty been !IO devastated. This · was by rocket attack ; Hue was caught up in fierce ground figh tirlg.

Fighting was reported today near the town of Tak Khmau, 12 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, and the Cambodian C<>m· mand said 500 to t,000 Communist troops there appeared to be trying to move klward Phnom Penh. Six government soldiers were killed and s.ix woWlded today and the government was sending in reinforcements.

UPJ Correspondent Pon Chantaraj reported from the Laotian capital of Vientiane that Meo tribesmen and Thal mercenaries defeitding Long Cheng, the big government base run and financed by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), had scored some successes in defending it against North Vietnamese attack.

•

8 Hurt as Bomb Wave

Continues in Ireland BELFAST (AP) - Two 100.pound Banbridge just after midnight, wrecking

bombs exploded in downtown Lon- a drapery store and damaging 60 other donderry today, but the toll was a fraction shops, Flying glass gashed several of that caused by one JOO-pounder in a person~. including a policeman. No warn· Belfast street Monday. ing was given , and it was the first such

Police in Londonderry said they were explosion in the predominantly Protes· warned in time to herd people away, but tant town of 6,000 which is 25 miles the blasts caused serious damage to southwest of Belfast:- -buildings. The IRA so far had ne ither admitted

Eight persons were treated for minor nor denied planting the JOO-pound bomb · injuries and shock after the two bombs that killed six persons and wounded 146 exploded in parked automobiles a few outside a Protestanl newspaper in Bellast minutes apart. A third smaller bomb ex- Monday.

CINCINNATI <UPI ) - Twenty five ploded in a parcel left in a railroad sta· Ten minutes before the bomb went off prisoners, including four women and four tion. In a truck, a telephone caller warned of male murder suspects have stolen The Irish Republican Army killed explosions in Church Street. As the weapons and escaped from the Hamilton another British soldier in Londonderry crowds fled into neighboring Donegal! County Jail on the. si1th floor of the during --. the l!l_ghh._ anlJ_}not_M_L.b:P.mb e.1- Street, the bomb went up-thert. -

ploded 1n County Down early today. courthouse after a trusty pulled a gun on The Provisional wing of the IRA said it In the wake of the explosion. leaders of several guards. "lied both major Britigh parties warned that a

Four of the escapees were captured by ki J9-year-old John Taylor in retalia· way to end the violence must be found police early today . It was first believed tion f~~ "the murder of civilians by soon. 27 . h d ped A th ·t· troops.

pnsoners a esc1 . u ort 1es He th 28Sth t d. . " If we fail,'' Home Affairs Minister aidJhey oYerlooked__iwo prisoners-who__. -~ _ e .- person_ o 1e.__J_n_ rema ined in the cell block ~rea . · I':'.6ftnern Trelaffi:I s communaf warfa~e .. _ 'Reginald- Mauafing to the House of

Jail officials said the fugitives had at smce August !969, and the 28th this Commons, ''we will create an area of least four handguns and a tear gas gun, m~nth. . . , desolatkln where violence and murder taken from the jail property room. They n es~unated 50 pounds of gelignite ex- and inhumanity bordering on bestiallty were described as • • ex tr em e I y ploded in a parked car in the town of will breed and take over," dangerous."

A judge who accidentally intruded on

the Monday night jail break was tied up AFL Bloc Reported."Ready by the prisoners but was not harmed. Chief Deputy Harry Kuller said the

escape occurred when trusty William

' ' (

j

"THE REAL VII.LIAN ls sound l----·re5sure:--umtber expert e:rp me .

" This is the pounding quality generated b.v very loud music and it creates an almost vibrating sensation in· the ear drum.''

A d & A Butts, 28, Cincinnati. returned to the jall _n e.rso-_n,. 0 ... _e~- _ .g·a1• n . office from bis nightly round of the cells rJ:l0, Roi;;:i·~ll--llp{).ltt-J~. y--B .

. . I - ~ . U ;-.. ---to.-leil---0andy...and---0ig-ar~te!!-to--the-j_aH-'-s-•- - - ~--0- W -m"----4--~ 250 inmates and pulled a gun on several

all pri of-guards.

Once hearing has been eroded, the experts agree, it is gone forever , You can· not bring it back.

-Ll"nkS ITT Wz"th CIA Butts herded the guards into a hallway where a group of male prisoners were gothered.

Stereo earphones ·will do this quicker than rock music in open air.

About the only thing as bad is being the aperator of a bulldozer building freew1ys. The audiologists described this noise as "a disaster area" of 105 on their sound scale. By eomparison, a meadow in the country would measure 30.

THE HEARING e1perts reported that recently the largest bulldozer on an Orange C.ounty freeway project was abandoned because the operator was driven out of his skull by the racket.

He just pulled the thing over and parked it .

The poor guy prob.ably went home and found the kids with his radio on full blast, Jistening to 9th Street·KHJ.

Earmuffs are the only answer.

WASIUNGTON CUP!) - Columnist Jack Anderson said today he bad sec·ret documents which showed International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. dealt with the Central Intelligence Agency in try ing to block the 1970 election of Salvador Allende as president of Chile .

Anderson, in his .synd icated Washington ~ferry.Go-Round column, said th e documents showed that at one point I'M' in collaboration with the CIA "considered triggering a military coup to head off Allende's eleclion."

"These, documents portray ITT as a virtual corporate nation in itself with vast international apparatus and even its own classification system." Anderson wrote. (Anderson 's column appears regularly on the DAILY PILOT editorial page).

Anderson said the originals of the

documents presumably were destroyed in a document shredder when rrr degtroyed " many sacks' ' of papers in its Washi ngton office last month . But he said that "nevertheless" he had obtained copies.

Papers show, Anderson said. lhat JIT officials were in close touch with William V. Broe, \.\'ho in 1970 was director of the Latin American di vision of the CIA 's Clandestine Services.

"They Were plotting together lo create economic chaos in Chile. hoping this would cause the Chilean anny to pull a coup that would block Allende from coming to po1Yer." Anderson wrote.

Anderson quoted what he said w11s a confidential report from William Mer· riam. vice president in charge of ITT 's Washington office, to IIT Director John McCone, a former CIA head.

Twisters Hit South Texas Driving Rairis Leave 300 Homeless but None Hurt

Temperatures Ttl'l'llltr•!U•f~ t nd llrf ~ I Dlltti1111 !Ot

ttlt 1f !\Our totroOd ~lld • ng 11 • 1 m .

-'lflfnv A ~u..-ov'

I llOlt

enor 111 r1ott l'l ftl.O lrot!" l'lll l Jelet1nc1 11 t i

""~,,.,

;rr.' ,,, "'~I)· tf:lr,Mlf!V I

tn~l CllY ,,, tt:' oulsw • .... !"' Wlul!~

E·~·:u ~.JPN Cltv .. ~Htff)hl• ~llm" ~~OU. ~· :n~ '"' fO flMltte

"'' WtJll11'1f!tn W!l'l'llNO

Hitl'I Low ~ cp.

" ,. " " " .. .. ~ " " " " " " ,. " n ~ .. ~ " " " * 11 li

,. " " " " .. ~

" tt " " " " • " ~ " " .. " • " n .. " l'l

s " .. ~ M

.01

:r. .~

·" '

California

UPI WIATmt tOI OCl.ST 0

U.S. S11mmar11

Coutal W&ATMl!ll - $U1'1 Mot!I TJd.. , ,

l"ar!lr 1..r11 nr I0111 y. LIO/II v1M11!1!t wll'Mll 1110111 1!\d IMl'l'll ll:O 1*!rt bKOl!'tll!f tovll'I t& aev111 wtittr1v J It l J IVIOll Ill l ltttl\OOl'lt fOtllY ll'MI WHMt• city. 111111 tiXlll'• nioJUy In '°''

Cotllt l tt.,,OffllVJ'ff flP\" lt &l!'I .U to '°' l"l• M<f t1miotr1turtt r1no1 ''°"' M lo ••. Wlt.r tfll'!IPfl(llUr. st.

S11n, Moon, Tl~es TUIJOAY

&Kond 1'1111'1 ~.... .• • 1.ltl o,l'l'I t t $teond low .,.,, .. ' ·"' o.m. JJ

WIOMllOAY "1fl t l'llftl •. ., " 1141 f , f'l'I , ' ·' Fll'll low 10:3' 1 l'I'! • ..0.t Ste&lld low 10 ,1111.l'l'I, L' St<Ol"d llltl'I J :JA. o.m. l .J Sv" ,lr.t• J :S6 1 "'' 1111 t ;OJ 11· 1'1'1·

MOOfl '~s 10.ts 1.m. S1f1 12:3' , ,,,,,

The men went to the women 's division, locked matron Marcella Foster in a cell , and invited the women inmates kl leave with them. Four did.

The prisoners then went to the property room and took weapons and an undetermined amount of money belonging to inmates and kept there to prevent thell.

The 25 then walked down a stairw1.y to a street level and dispersed.

Police Chief Carl Goodin said, "The way this escape took place it would appear very well planned. and not just a spur of the moment thing."

The four murder suspects were identified as Cleophus Evans, 23. Larry Gaines. 20, Charles Reed, 29, and Robert Gibbs. UI. all of Cincinnati .

A tax i driver said three of the escapees commandeered his vehicle and forced him to dr ive them to D11yton. 60 miles north of here, where they left the cab and dispersed on foot.

Chiang Wins Taipei

V ote-1,308 to Zero TAIPEI <UPI l - Chiang Kai-shek was

tlected to his fifth six-year term as pres!· dent of Nationalist China today by a nearl.Y unanimous vote of the national assembly.

Chiang, 84, received 1.308 vot es of lhe 1.316 cast by assembly members. Eight ballots were declAred invalid becAuse they were blank or because they were improperty marked.

DAILY PILOT

DELIVERY SERVICE

OtUvtry of tht 0411Jy Piiot

Is guaranlttd

Mond•Y·l'rlf•y: It YOU Oo "°' "'"" yfllilf

""' l!y • :JO co.m .. <•H ' "' \llVr ceov wlll bt bl'ovflll to yew. C• ll1 1 r1 l•t.... llf!IJI

S.tu,d1v 1 1111 lllfld• y: If \IOU do .,.,, rect l~

)'Ollr C'OJY by ' ' ·'"· Sl!vrdt v, ' ' t • . ,,,, Slll'lf• r. ttn 1 Pld • ceor wm t11 bl'ellfftt "' veu. Ctllt 1 r t ai. t~ un111 10 1,m .

TtltOl'IOnt.s

MNI Ortfltl CIWl!IY ArM, ., ..... , tO·tltl

Her'fl\wttl Hlllllll'ltltn 8t•d'I llld W•l1"1Mllf' ,,',. • ,.,, .. ... 1Ut

ll" Cllmt11ft, Ct • IUf l foO llf(lt,

1111 Juan CtolltfafoO, 0.111 ~11 1111 ,

$0\lll'I l.IO IJlll , Ltfllfll Nlouel , , "f.Ult

'--~--it.·~~~~~~-'

WASH INGTON (AP ) - A majority of the five labor members on President Nixon's Pay Board reportedly is on the brink of quitting the board to protest White House wage-price regulations.

" We're closer to walking off the Pay Board than at any time since Phase 2 began," said one well-placed source in the AFL·CIO, which has three members on the labor-industry-public board.

One Pay Board member, President Floyd Smith of the AFL-CTO Internationa l Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, said he is ready to vote at a labor summit meeting Wednesday to walk of£ the board.

" Unless something comes up to change my mind, 1 am prepared to state that I'm ready to leave the board," Smith said in an. interview.

A high source in the United Auto Workers said, however, that his union isn't ready to give up its seat on the Pay Board, and the Teamsters unlon also b reported reluctant to quit. The Teamsters / and ·Auto \Vorkers are not affiliated with the 13.6-millio.n·member AFI.rCJO. The five labor members previously have worktd closely on Pay Board matters.

Smith angrily denounced Nixon's con· trol program, saying it rigidly holds down wages while allowing prices to soar, 1 complaint echoed by most other unlon leaders.

"I doo't believe we 're doing much good sitting there, and I don 't think it would affect us very much if we left," Smith said of his desire that labor quit the Pay Board.

He said he belleved the other AFL·CIO representatives on the Pay Board -AFL..-CIO President George Meany and President J, W. Abel of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers - share his view.

But a source c~ose to Auto Workers Presiden t Leonard Woodcock said he does not think the labor members will i'eslgn from the Pay Board.

"I don 't think that's going t.o happen. If we leave the board, we would get it in the eye worse," the source said .

ThF Auto Workers and Machinists unions suffered the first C<>ntract re· jection when a majority of the JS. member Pay Board voted to order wage hikes for thousands of aerospace workers rolled back from about 12 percent to roughly 8 percent.

l'exas Weffditag . Linda Cristal, I known1

lor her po'rtray~ or Victoria on telel'Uion'1 "High C!:haparraf" and Charles G. Collins. of Wichita Falls, pose for we1ding picture In Wichita Falls. They'll reside In ·Beverly HWs.

f

l

thi I

ord alo Ph sta

p for so wa c

lnci poi of

pla five son. of tog

" are are lhe

H sim city

" fen sam Cal reat

O' thin pro fro

issu isn'

" I at to wan quo

0' don er eve

"I fair Ne said

lssu City der all dep

"

c St

Ne mce of Air

l

,,,.. . .... •

Orange Coast Toda)·'s Final

N.Y. Stocks

VOL. 65, NO. 81, 2 SECTIONS, •26 ~AGES

SHATTERED REMAINS OF TEMPEST OVER ENCROACHING POTS Spectator Don Glatz Eyes Ruins in Public· Right-of.way

ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1972 N TEN CENTS

Lease Held • Ill Default

Supervisors Move to Aid Aquatic Park Lessee By JACK BROBACK Of TM D911Y fl llel Slaff

Actl,on wa11 taken toda)'.' by the Orange County Board of Supervisors to declare the NewpOrt Dune Aquatic Park lease in defauJt. ·

Board meriiliers also moved. however, to assist the lessee, Col. D. H. Byrd of Dallas, Texas, in preparalion of a re· deV!lopment master plan for the little-used aid rundown facility.

The county has the right to decl.v'e the lease in default because operation of a

Nixon Warns

Bureaucrats

In Drug Drive WASlllNGTON (AP)-President Nixon

said today that if "petty bureaucrat.3" fail to cooperate in mounting a coordin· ated federal antidrug program, "heads will roll ." ·

restaurant on the premises Is mandatory. The eating facility has been closed for several months and is tied up in bank. ruptcy proceedings in federal court.

[n regard to the use by the public of the facility, George Cormack, assistant director of Real Properties Services, said a minimum rental payment to the cou11ty of $10,000 a month has n e v e r been achieved in the past sil years.

Supervisor David L. Baker expressed alarm at the under utilization of the park

Two-week Visit

area . "We should tear dawn the fences and open the area for the people to en· joy," Baker said.

1' [ am for cancellation of the lcasi

and openinJll lhe Du11es to full public ase." Walter Cliaffee. a Fullerton attorney

represenling Col. Byrd protested that the board had received ''misinformation ."

"There has been no default on the res· taurant operation." Chaffee argued , " It was closed last year by order of a federal court to evict the tenant who had sub-

Chinese Ping-Pong Team

Schedules Trip to' U.S.

leased the facility . A :'!CW lease leadh1g to reopening of the restaurant was block· ed by the bankruptcy proceedings."

Chaffee also pointed out that \he Dun!S park was lit tle used by the public in the winter and even in the summer during cloudy days. "People don't like to go swimming when it is cold." he stated.

The attorney also pointed out that the facilities, which cou11.ty officials h ave labeled as "deteriorating" were built by

(See Dl1NES, Page I)

Beard Arrest, Bail, Told

By Paper SAN DIEGO CAP) - Dita Beard. cen

tra} figure in the International Telephone DETROIT (UPI ) - Twenty table ten-- Song Chung, acting president of the J, nis players from the Peoples Republic of table tennis champion Chuang Ts~tung & Telegraph Corp. controversy, wu China, accompanied by six newsmen, will bailed out of jail last August by the preai· "and would be accompanied by six begin a two-week visit to the United dent or an advertising agency that lists a

Nixon used the strong language in off. States April 10, it was announced to- journalists." Republican congressman as one of Us of-the~ff remarks as he signed into law day. Los Angeles is one of the tentative "The United States' table tennis the 0ruJll Abuse Office and Treatment stops. delegation's .visit to our country last April ficers. the San Diego Unioo said today. Act of 1972 - a measure that won unan~ The Chinese Ping-Pong players will has strengthened understanding and Mrs. Beard was arrested and jailed imous passage in both the Senate and make their trip to the United States al· friendship between the Peoples Republic Aug. 21 for investigation of drunken driv· House. most exactly a year from the history. of China and the United States," sa id ing, the newspaper said, Municipal Court

While his East Room audience cheered, making visit the U.S. table tennis team Chinese Table Tennis Association, in the ~ixon said the new Special Ac~on Of- made lo China last April. cable confirming the arrival date of the records show that the charge was reduc· f1ce for Drug Abuse Prevention, d1· The U.S. table tennis players were the team. ed to reckless driving and she was fined rec~ed by Dr. _J~e Jaffe, must co- fir s! official American visitors to China "The Chinese table tennis dele&alio.n!-~!2~00~i.J.hLUnion__said. 0~11l:3-te the a~tiv.ities 0~ 13.feder-al-agen--i~O years and helped open the shall return the vi.sit to the United Mrs. Beard was bailed out of the San cics involved in countenng the drug pro- diplomatic thaw that led to President Stales with this same desire," he added. Diego County jail by Norman W. Tolle.

. gr~laring that in some agencies "petty mNi0xo

1nh's historic trip to Peking last Steenhoven said tentative plans call for president of Tolle Co., an adverti.!ing

bureaucrats seeki11g credit" are more in· Gp h. B SI h f Delr ·1 the Chinese team to visit and play ex: agency of which Rep. Bob Wilson of terested in empire--buildilfg than in doing r~ am . een oven o 01. , hibition matches in Detroit, New York, California is listed as vice president, the the work at hand, Nixon said he is mfi!~ , presid.en~ of .t~e U.S. 1:a~le_ Tennis Washington and Los Angeles. newspa~Jm.led. __ _ '°E Ii !' 'lfa]{l----~~---Jr.arfe responsitiJef!Jor inockint 1 Assoc1at1on1• said he was notibed b¥ ca.bl.e - steenOOven sa1dneJnelTolldiy and Tolle said Wilson, chairman of the . ncroac men· t ._· . . . en llll<elher." that_ the ~ would begin their YJSOt will ll)eel again today ]!'ll~ represen- Republican-Olngoe!slonal Committee and

ll that fails to produce full cooDeration, A~tl _IO. . . . .• talives of lhe Peoples Republic of China who was il'1'trun'lental in bringtn1 the

In 'Hand' by Balboa Man he added. •lthen heads will roll."· 'This confir~s premier Chou En-la1.s in New York to complete arrangements. Republican National Convention- to his

A sizable bipartisan congressional dele· January message that the table tennis Steenhoven, one of the members of the home city or San Diego, was unaware of gation witnessed the ceremony. team would visit the United States when U.S. delegation that visited China last the arrest, the Union said.

It cheered a11ew when Nixon said he 'the blossoms are Jn full bloom,'" year, said he was pleased that "they Court records Indicated Mrs. Beard received personal commitment from Steenhoven said. have acceg_ted _ our invitation. l'.m sure was stopped on flarbor Drive between viSilin,i? Turkish Prime Min1Ster--"Nihat Steenhoven siid the Chinese team the American people will welcome Lindbergh Field and Spanish Landing. Erim to assist in international efforts to would be headed by three.time world them." Tolle 1'aid Mrs. Beard waS 1 freque-nt

By L. PETER KRIEG time."' O'Neil conceded this Morning. curb illicit drug traffic to the United - • . _visitor to San Diego and sometimes dined

t h rt . . . . e res1 en sa1 r im o 1m a that Tolle said Mrs. Beard was in San Ol '"'

0•

11v fl' lltt St• tt Until Pbysioc went to work, that is. StTathes. p "d t "d E . 1 Id h" t H • h.,R • tilla.· R • · at his home, the Union sa id. It reported

A part.time Balboa residen as I er· Phys1oc said his lat~-n 1ght efforts .were a morningconference"at the White_Hotlse · zg ·zs . n _nl"e_"l_IJ,e_f>!.,_ __ _.,DiegG-last-May-£ON11n--l'PI' stockholde ...... ---111{; smashed open a Pandora's bo_x of prom"'""" nv~ .. • "LaJeUerJrom_ 'th ~• ~kl ~ 1--1.------. - - - - C/----t 1717 O - ~ ""'"'~"-'--'=~-~..-. . ""'-"' • ai u1e--presenl l u1 Su governmen 1<> meeting. It was at this meel1"ng that - pr vale enroachmenls into puu11c r111 .. ~ ·Stewart that sa.Jd Anderson had been re- 1 lo · lh ·

. . totally committed o s pp1n1t e grow1n~ Wilson says m President Harold Ge-of-way. quested , m~ely. to trim the iceplant that or the opium poppy and totally commit· neen offered up to $400,000 to help un-

Robert Physioc used a hatchet t-0 do it ~::r -~~~ngA~~u=.ay along the beach ted" to_ doin~ its part in combatting the st d w •th E t • derwrlte the GOP convention In San this weekend. "It was growing about three feet into smnee:l1ng of drugs.. ~ u y- l xcep ions Diego.

Infuriated because the city balked at the beach and we asked him to trim Under an_ Am~r1can..cleveloped . pro- . Geneen testified before the Senate orderin< removal Of some planting pots . k . b " St rt "d gram. Turk1Sh opium growers will be Judi · Co -11 M h

· B !boa it bac about 18 me es, ewa sa1 . b "d" d to h fl po cultivation c1ary mm1 ee arc 15 that his along Ed g e w a t er Place in a ' Physioc said he didll't reel that was su si tze - a po Y . underwriting orrer was for $20,000, not Physioc said he took the hatchet and enough • aod devote their lands to the producflnn By L. PETER KRIEG Beek asked that ~rsons unable to at· $400,000. The Sheraton corp., an I'M' started flailing away. . Physioc said he d.oesn't know what lhe of substitute _cash crops. Opium is the °' lh• t>aHv "

1101 1"" tend the NRU gathering to call him or subsidiary, has given the San Diego

Police were called and the engineer 0 of the pots is going t do ba-:0 for heroin. A permanent ban on high rise that Th H t u.. R be t J Convention and Visitor's Bureau $100.000. for a Los Angeles television station spent ~~rt . " h ch II edo "H. h d " It's a verv di fficult political Issue could be waived only by a six-sevenths or omas ous on or "'Is. o r . Col .om. lime at headquarters but no arrest ~ him su~. e a eng · . e a f th •• 'd N" speaking of the Eastman to express their views. umnist Jack Anderson has said a no right putting them on public pro~ or cm, sai ixon , unanimous vote of the city council is oow memo written by Mrs. Beard linked the was made. · 11 th erty." Turks. f h under study by the Newport Beach If the proposal of the committee is ac- out-of-<:eurt settlement or a government

City Attorney Dennis O'Neil ca ,s b '1 Resentment amonp; some armers as Citizens' Ad Hoc High Rise Committee. cepted city councilmen would have to antitrust suit against ITT wi"th ITT'• Incident a "neighborhood feud ,' u been so inlen!'le that there has been some ' points out, reluctantly, that _it is a ~t speculation Erim's government might Exceptions to the controls would be schedule a referendum for a charter monetary pledge to the convention. of a major problem confronhng the city. Officer Sniffs ra11 as :i. result. granted for Newpart Center, the Emkay· amendment to establish the requirement Mrs. Be:ard says the memo is a fraud.

The pets surrounded by iceplant, were The President. who new to New York Collins Radio Company area, the Irvine for the near-unanimous or unanimous and Geneen and government officials planted b~yward of the sidewalk some Mooday to inspect Jaw-enforceme~t ac- Company's North-Ford parcel above have denied any connection between the five or six years ago by Robert An~er· . Out Trouble tivities there in the drug area, said en- Aeronutronic and Hoag M e m or i a I permissive council vote on high rise pro- settlement and the Sheraton monday. son. 103 Edgewater Place. and Physt?C· Jorcement efforts have produced a scar- Hospital. posals. Meanwhile l'IT said Monday It has or 329 Anade St., sa id he's. been trying city of the drug, with prices risi11g and Under the proposal developers in any The committee has at least tempor&rily discovered the "genuine" memo by Mr&. to get them removed ever since. . By the luck of the Irish, a Costa qualitv declining. . other area would have to prepare a com- shelved special consideration or seven Beard. but Anderson and an associate

0 They were intended to beautify the Mesa lady in distress got a Sayi·ng he is fearful this would lead prehensive " neighborhood development called the I'IT claim absurd. ·d "b t lh 1· r Ge · t 1· 1 1- -1- b h other areas or the city as explicit high !'IT "d h area and they do," O'Neil sa1 . u ey po iceman o rmaruc ex rac ion to increased crimina ac 1v1 1ei:; Y ('l)e. plan" to present to councilmen before sat t at it turned over to the

are on public property and were put at 4 a.m. today, when she called less addicts who must support their habit , any exceptions would even be considered. rise locations. Judiciary Committee "important new there without authorization." the station to complain of a strange Nixon added : The citizens' panel, chaired by Mayor At its last meeting. It was studying the evidence that the so-caUed Beard

He pointed out there are thousands of odor pervading her home. "As we reduce the supply. we must in· Ed Hirth, delayed any action so that possibility of permittjng high rise on lhe memorandum of Mr. Jack Anderson was similar encroachments throughout the Officer Gerry KochendoJfer nos- crease our efforts to treat the addict! ." representatives of Newport Residents a fraud.'' city. ed around and immediately found United (NRU ), could take the plan back bluffs in eWst Newport, along Mariners The committee ls investigating tht

"There are patios and planters and the sourct, which hadn't been ob- to their members for review. Mile, in Lafayette Square, in the New· allegations by Anderson. fences and barbecue;s right aloi;i,g that vious'to the unhappy occupant. Candidates to Meet The NRU has called for tougher porter lnn·Park Newport area, and on To support the allegations, Anderson Same stretch, all on city property, noted , He advised her to throw out her restrictions in the past, controls thal the Castaways property along the east released copies of a memo he attributed Calvin Stewart. parks, beaches and rec- Increasingly fragrant cor.ned beef Newport Beach City Council candidates could only be lifted by a vote of the peo- side of Oover Drive, along with the un- to Mrs. Beard of l'I1''s Washington ollice nation director. · and 1cabbage left over from St. will speak at the Newport. Heights pie. developed Irvine Company coastland be- written June 25, 19?1. '

O'Neil says he isn't going to do any· Pi!trk:k's Day celebration. . Homeowners Association meeting AUan Beek, NRU president. said after low Corona del Mar, which the city may Eighteen days after Anderson released thing about this incident or the .over.all .':Gase closed - no followup,' ' he Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Newport the meeting he will call a special session someday annex. the memo, an affidavit attributed to Mrs. problem until he gets some direction noted in his written report. Heights Elementary School. The school is or his group March 29. The next citizens ' If the plan under current study Is Beard described the memo as • fraud from the City Council. _ ~ at 300 E. lSth St. committee meeting is set Aprill?. adopted, however, developers ln these and a hoax.

While Physioc thinks .he's _foreed t~ areas, too, would need the permissive ,------------- -Issue and will get council actio11, O'Neil !. ' • vote. isn't too sure. , .

" It's a highly political thing.' the c1tr attorney said. " l don't think the council wants to get inl.o it . They want the status quo to rema in." . . .

O'Neil pointed out that if anything 1~ done about th' Edgewater Place en· croachmenls It would have to be done everywhere i1 the c~y.

" If this is stirred up , It woul~'t be fair not to get into the problems 1n West Newport. and on Balboa Island," 01Neil said.

Councilmen starled delving Into the Issue last year at the request of former CUy Attorney 'J'\Jlly Seymour. They or· derecl. the .city s.tafl to _compile: a ll~t or all encroachments but si nce Seymour's deoarture nothing has been done.

' "n1e issue has beei dormant tor some-

Carpenter· to Speak State Sen&.tDr Dennis E. carpenter (R~

Newport Beach) will address a luncheon m••ting of the Orange County Chamber of C.Ommcrce Thursday at noon at the Alrporter Inn, Newport Beach.

•

'

80 Miles

Bicycle Trails Approved A master plan of about 80 miles or

bij:ycle trails throughout Newport B<ai;JI was approved by the Citizen'a Advisory Bicycle Trails Committee Monday· night.

Trails interlace in the plan with more than ha lf the city's t•O.mlle road system.

The-plan, which in concept asks for all trails to be s~rate from regular road· ways, will go to the Parks, Beaches and ~reallon Commission tonig~t at 1:30 o'clock In City Hall. •The Bicycle Trails Committee also· m

dorleel the proposal by Girl Scout !eider Mary Bl1ke that marked 1nd black· topped bike lantll along Jamboree.Road, Eastblu(f, Cliff and Dover ·Drlves to the Coast Highway be ready by 1urnmer.

The City Council has told city stall to dev•lop tuch • plan for pm<nlatton at

\

'

Monday's council meeting. Connections In the Newport &ach plan The trails network proposed by the are made with already existing or

committee. Includes trails in the alleys or planned bicycle systems in Costa Mesa, Balboa Island and ·along the ocean front in West Newport. around UC Irvine and downcoast tow1rd!I

"The committee did not get Into what Laguna Beach Ill Pelican Point. might be CO"ntrovcrsy," Robt:!r1 Jaffee, Only private islands and small reslden-city traffic engineer, said. " It is only llal areas are not interlactd with cily proposthg what It thinks ls a reasonable trails ln the plan. net.work." __ Following tonight's review, fonnlll

The City Council recently deleted a action mu!lt be taken at some time by tho reference to trails along the Weyt New· PBR commission before the plan Is for· port ocoan front from the policy plan warded to the PlaMlng Commission and when a few resktents objected. City Councll at a series of study sessions

The II-mile plan will probably be cut • and public hearings. down to about 50 miles, Jaff'e sakt, and Eventually, It may be adopted es a about one-h1lf or one.third of that could accUon o( the general plan. possibl¥ be implemenl.ed in some way The trail• committeeit111s betn working under tbe propoeed paru bood Issue. for elgh\ monlha on the system.

Fast, Sit-in

Ends at Scl1ool MORAGA !UPI) - An eighl-day fast

and sit-in lilt the St. Mary's College chapel by black and Chicano students has endtd after the school president agrt:ed to back some of their demands at a board o( trustees meeting.

While some 40 mJnorlty students filtd out of the chapel, howev,r, white supporters promised more demonstrations ~ionday and worked on construction of a 11tent city" In the campus quadrangle. ' . Brother Mel Ander.ion, president of the Roman catholic school, said he would present the truslet."i with "strong, positive recommendations" for financial aid to minority students. increased Third World enrollment, 11nd niore ethnic studies courses.

j

Orange (;east

Weather Hazy sunshine Is on the ag,~ ·

again for Wedne.sda:y, foll~&' early morning low clouds along the coast. Highs Wednesday in the 70'1. Lows around 53.

INSIDE TODAY Militant ulttaltftists & t ·n d

chill& of /tar throughout Japan. Set slory1 Poot 8. L. M. l aylf 1 (lllllntM j Cla11ll lM1 )1 -1• [lll'llcl lS (rtll_. IS Dfltll fftllut ' llfltlrNI ..... i 11111r111ftll'ltflt •u "IMMt ll•lt ,.,, ffl• •tc•tf • Ht,.1<fPI It Aftll Llllftn ti ,.,........ Jt.!l

"''"'" ,.... If N1Htllal NfWS 4 Or•11t• c-rr t lfl\oM ,.,,_ II

s,.m '"'' SflOUI 118 acru ot IU·rich Irvine Com·

' peny lndllllrlal land near the Or1111• t:owity Airport w" annexed to the city of Costa Mtsa Monoay night.

Tbe annexation, approved by coun· cilmen wJth a 5 to 0 vote after a public hearloa durlbg whleh no one protested, placu: the city Immediately ntxt to the jolporl.

Action taken by councilmen is signifi· cant in two wa)'I: lt will add about •to to f12 million to Co.sta Mesa 'a tax base once

She Fights

Town Fires

Like Blazes COURTLAND (AP) - Sally Hearna

thought it was pretty dull being 1 single teacher in this tiny Sacramento River town. So, 1he joined the volunteer fire department and the chief says. " I wish some of ~e male firemen were as eager."

"I've been the first or 1econd volunteer there on every flre," the attractive 25-year-old blonde said. "I feel like I'm just one of the guys."

She insists ber reasons have nothing to do with women's liberation.

" I believe in doing what I want to do. If I want to climb a telephone pole, then I'll go out and climb a telephone pole. But J'm not going to march up and down the streets s:aying I want to climb a telephone pole," she &aid.

Asked whal prompted the fir .. flgbling rote, she said, "Tbe town I! pretty much devoid of entertainment. It's downright dull here."

She &aid she found just what she was looklni for In tho drama of fighting a fire.

The only difficulty came on her fir11t call, when she found she couldn't handle

fully developed and gives lb• city equal rlj:hts to the airport if county supervitor1 ever decide to let a city annex It.

The territory annexed is bounded on the west by Red HUI A venue (Coat a Mesa cit y limits ), on the east by the airport, on the north by lhe San Diego f'ree"·ay and on the south by Palisades Road.

The area. already served by the Costa itesa County Water Dist rict and the Costa f\.1esa Sanitary District. is the IRst in a series of annexallons aimed at put· ting Costa Mesa next to the airport.

In 1964, Costa Mesa &Mexed &1 acres of Irvine lndu.strlal land near ~ airport. In 196S, the city annexed another !8 acres. ln 1967 two annex1tlorui, one for 137 acre1i and the other for 8~ acres. Yl'ere completed. Each annexation moved the city closer to the airport.

h1ost of Monday's 22S..acre annexation Is still undeveloped but streets and other Improvements have already been in· stalled to serve indus!ries engaged in the manufacture of items such as aircraft

Spring Has Sp1·u1ag

part.11 boata, clocka and others. Mayor Robert WllJon uld he expecta

about 40 to 50 industries to locate on the property which could employ as many as Sou CostA Mesa res.Jdent.s.

''This is a fine , first-class Industrial area any city would be proud to have," he said. ''Many major Industries are ex· cited about moving in there because of the proximity to the airport. Costa Mesa wUI reap many ben!fits from this an· nexalion. ·•

Nol likely to benefit from lb• Increased tax base II tba Newpon·Mooa Unified School District. The anne:ii:ed area is within the boundaries of the Santa Ana Unified School District which will re«ive !he major share of the taxes.

''The only way to get at It now would hf to annex the school district itsell." he said. "It may take new 1t1te legi!h1tion to break I.his IOose."

Costa Mesa's 1uccessful march to the airport caps a seriea of inneuUon bat·

Waste Treated

ties between It and the city of Newport Beach. ·

Jn tflM and 1969. the two cities C'OrTlpeted for annexations in the Santa Ana Heights area which created stra ined feel · tngs and politica l battles.

Later action by !he Loc1:1l Agency Formation Comm ission (LAf'CI set Tustin Avnue as the boundar)' hnt between the spheres of influence. shutting off Newport Beach access to the 228 acres of industrial land on the ~· est side of the airport.

Studen~' Report Gets Soine Action

By JOHN V ALTERZA 01 Tiii Dl li'I' tl'lltl l!tff

With newspaper clipping& as the source material, officials of the San ,Diego Area Regional Water Quality Control Board have ordered the doubling of chlorine to treated waste from Dana Point - the materiaJ which formed the basis of a student study last week that still is making waves.

And today Dana Point Sanitary District Manager Hugh Kimball sa,id his agency would comply with the interlm order -adding 80 pounds of chlorlne a day , in· stead of the usual 40, to the district's ef· fluent.

The measure comes while health and water quality oUiclals still are waiting for copies of the report issued to news media Thursday from San Clemente High School's science department.

Claiming Dana Harbor and Its sur· rounding beache' are danger~1;1aly fouled with human waste, 1tudints said their sampling proves that a quaratiline on swimming and gathering of shellfish in some areas should be Imposed. .

specialists claim that their sampling! of the same waters over the last nine rr1onlhs point out no cause for alarm.

Both the students and the health tif· ficlals used scientific methods to count the amount of coliform bacteria in samplings taken from the harbor and en· virons.

The count of the bacteria present In all animal waste is the yardstick to determine if water is saft: for humans.

The one !ampling area "'hich is the center of the issue is the "boil" of ef· fluent al the end of Dana Point' s short outfall. (That pipe will be replaced by· a longer one in coming months - an outfall which also will discharge better treated waste ),

According to student readings taken through February the boll proved to have higher·than·average counts.

. c

· the water hose.

The return of the heat to Fresno means spring has finally sprung. Rocky, a Boston Terrier, makes like a j_ack·iil·the·bo:c: after being hit by the cool spray of a garden hose wielded by bikini·clad Jeanette Po\ver,

6. Temperatur.es in the 80's coupled with a 44-day drought have driven many central Californians to swimming pools and cooling backyard showers. But-Orange Coutlty Healih Department

State Senate Unit Hears Rivers Bill

"It w11 just pulllng me all over the place," she said. "I didn 't find out until t""o days later that they had upped the preuurti and were all 1tanding back hav· Ing a big laugh about It."

Even though her boots are too big and the ftnman's helmet gives her trouble, Fire Chief Clye Gr_egg 11ys she's doing "real well" at fires.

Mias Hearne, who teaches physical education at Della High School, oald obe likcc living in Courtland, 20 miles south of Sacramento, because there'• plenty of room for ht;r two hug!_dOjS, a puppy an4_ a wlilte ra'Dblt.

Candidate Supports

Development of Bay

Bookie Suspects

Help Prosecution

In County Trial

Sports Awards To Be Conferred

By City Toriiglit

A St~te Senate committee began hear· lngs on a ""·ild rivers bill that includes the Upper Newport Bay Monday, fOllov.•ing a five to three vote approving a competing but limited bill to ban new dams on three

Special recognition awards in basket· Northern California rivers. ball~ll~yball and t~nls Will be Hearings before the State Natural Re.

Two of five defendants linked to an presented tonight by the Newport tch sourn.s ind Wildlife Committee on the - x second Newport Beach City Coun· bay and did not elabora1e. ..,.. alleged Newpart Beach bookmak.ing ring Parks. Beaches and Recreation m· Upper Ray bill authored by Sen. Peter cil candidate today crystalliz:ed his stand Dee Cook ahio spoke of the need of B h " r ·b · ed 1 On the Issue Or Uppe r Newport Bay. Wday agreed to help the prosecution as mi!>sion to 44 par tici pants in the city's e r < r\· 1 uron i were interrupt or a

both Uphar and Lower Bay dredging and · · f JI Se t ·

N E J "J hn" St k. th d t t h ·it ·r bl be t k 11 ,.,.omen and one man were sworn in as "''Inter recreallon progran1. u nae session. ewport yes ones o ore; see ing e sev· urg.e a I e 51 1 usa e s oe . Youngsters are selected for the awards In Ne\\'pQrt Beach Friday, Sen. Dennis

e.nth District seat said this morning he piled for use in protecting the Wes t Ne"'· the Orange County Superior Court jury. on the basis of sport.~manship, coopera- E. Carpenter iR·Newport Beach J ll mem· - would support multiple uses in the bay, port beaches. J d B K M Milt d. · d be f th ·t ·d •-u ge yron . c an 1sm1sse tion , attitude. willingness to help others r o e resources comm1 tee. sa1 1tt:

F Z N including so me bulkheading at the Referring to a county health depart· Id 't th B h b·t1 t un One as ew h · I I bookmaking and conspiracy charges and athletic ability, Cal Stewart. PBR wou n su pport e e r 1 as ong as southern end, if engineering studies ment report t at sau1 numerous me a s U N B · · ·t

d h I t h ·d ft t. th Ix tt r th b C k t d against Sharon Gugliotti, 25, of 714 director said. The honors will be con· pper ewport ay is in 1 • prove t ey wou d no arm t1 a! ow. inc e > om o e ay. oo s resse 1 _, t 7 30 1 Cit H ti " It is not a river. it does not belong "We have to dredge to .nrotect the that thi s "'ould only be possible if the Fernleaf Ave nue, Corona del h'lar. and errcu a : p.m. a Y a ·

M ' ' l p k? ' · t b k tb tt d ·ti t J' there." Sen. Carpenter said. umclpa ar . bay," Store said i11 an interview follow· sand is in usable cond1t1on: accepted -a plea of guilty to reduced n as e a . awar s w1 go o: 1m Add' M"k B St B p 1 The committee had already approved ing a candidates' meeting sponsored by chargt'S from Dieter Walton 26 of the is, 1 e arnes, eve arnes . au !he bill by Sen. Randolph Collier ([)..

. , the Women 's Civic League at Mariners same address. ' ' Barth, Anders Berg, Roger Brace, Devin \. . Newport Beach park authorities are e.1· Librii.rv this morning. F n.. e l . Ga E> id DeM s Ste Dt!ta . I ~~v~r~ekaJ . ..whicn-would-ban-new-high-dams---

k nd ' "-~-~~------~~r.D.JJl_i:.ufl.• '-'t..-.-=-~--llW'aalton-was-m'dered""io-return-Ai>rlMO--- - rr, -av - · ·ar 1 ve- ·. nis ao, on California 's three remaining free-flow· j-- --jpec<edl-1to- ma e--.---recomme ation -----" Ttie ettea ortneCurrenls is unkno""11 : for sentencing on charges of conspiracy Jo~n Donovan, Steve Esposi.to, Brent ing rivers.

tonight on whether Balboa 's famed Fun we will need engineering studies to tell DUNES t ·1 book k. f'a1r John Gould and Brett Gu1sness

I

I o commi ma 1ng. ' . . . , · The Smith. Trinity and Ktamath r1·,ers Zone should be turned into a municipa us.'' he said. • • • d G 1· t \.- Also Jim Hitchcock Grtf Irvin Greg He an Miss ug 1otti wil ue used as • • . • . won 't be dammed unless approved by the park. The other council candidate to explicit. prosecution witnesses against the re· Johnson , Roger Johnson , Richard Kin· State Resources Committee.

The city's parks, beaches and recrea· ly outline his views on the Back Bay is the county. not the lessee in 1958. · · d r d t B t w 30 dorf Bruce Mc Cork I e Mitch ma1n1ng e en an s: ur on agoner, , • • The bill would also impose a five-year tion commissioners will hear pro and con Fifth District challenger Paul H. Ryckoff, "Col. Byrd has lost a bundle there and of 5115 River Ave., Newport Beach, Moldenhauer, Mike Na!h, Rich Palmer , moratorium on dam projects on the Eel argument! on the matter during their who has proclaimed he doesn't want to he is not happy about it," Chaffee said. Roger Meenls. 29, of 1008 Huntington St. , Jon Parson!, Quinton Reich, John Rhode, River . meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. ln city seeh any development in the Upper Bay s..1ard Chairman Ronald Caspers of J~untington Beach, and Harvey D. Rick Rosenburg, Kurt Saredella and Scott The Collier bill. backed by water· council chambers. w atsoever · . N K fl 31 G d G Sh 'I Ed H h h ewport Beach asked the attorney if Col. agaso , . ar en rove. erman. producing agencies, but oppose.a by con·

Present plans for the Fun 1.one call for i • ayor irt • \\' ose seat Ryckoff B d h d ·d d k. Att r· · d. t d tt· I V 11 b II h ees Amy Co I y t h j 1 ed 11 th d'd yr a ever cons1 ere ta 1ng an 1ve were tn JC e on mu ip e o ey a onor are re , servationists a! "false protection" now It to be replaced by 24 condominium wa~ s. fad, 0

1n ' t e can t1 .a.tes inf operat ing loss and dropping the lease. bookmaking charges by the Orange Coun· Lynn Drake, Sherrie Gaddis, Susu goes to the Senate Finance Committee uni.ts. Last week, ••- city council ex· urgin. g e era or s ate acqu si.tton ° Ch II t· d ' I h d d G d J It th t· k d b G bt T · M P tr . · N I d

w.ie t 1 th b d h d l . a ee rep 1e . · ave recomrnen e ly ran ury a er ey were in e y e er, ont oore, a 1c1a ew an chaired by Collier for further review. pressed interest in buying the amusement ~tt~ 10a~s ~ e b ayld adn ads saith on Y !iUCh action many times since 1968, se\'· Ne""·port Beach police and District At· and Kim Peleuses. The Behr bill calls for a 25-year mora. ar .. On the penln'ula and lurrun. g It 1·nto m e ses s ou . epen on e re· t •tll d It " t · · 1· t t ·d d T · d · · ~ K th . sults of current studies. era m1 on o ars ago. orney s 1nves 1ga ors o a w1 esprea enn1s awar rec1p1en1;:, are a Y torium on high dams on the Eel River. a ~rk. Councilmen asked PBR com· Harvey D. Pea!e, the other Flfth Dis· A discussion ,.,.a!I held on th.e county's bookmaking ring that allegedly covered Burns, David Cochran, Ann Koehler, Eric Both bills make allowances for smaller missioners to advise them on the .sug· trict candidate, this morning said only t idelands lit le lo the area from the state action at most of the Southland race Olson, Ross Raaburg, Jim Ross, Joan flood control water diversions on the gestion by Vice Mayor Howard Rogers. he wants to see " balanced use" in the and the Fullerton attorney said that long tracks. Spel\etich and Marni Tucker. protected rivers.

Tonight, commissioners will hear Judy standing negot iations hafl failed lo clea r Wi1son of the Balboa Peninsula Point up the exact status of the present cou nty Improvement Association speak in favor CdM Cub Scouts use of the property as a recreational of acquiring the property for a park. J . area . B. Was!all of the Balboa Businessmen's County counsel Adria n Kuyper s a i d A!sociation will speak ln favor of the such a statement \\'as nev.·s to him. " I

H"Ve More R 0 ha.,.e never heard the tidelands title ques-plaMed condominiums. u:. 0 In tioned before . PN:'sent use is allowed

OU.M•I COAIT • DAILY PILOT

1'M 0rwfll9 CO... DAILY PILOT, wl1'I .tlldl h ((lm!M11cf the Ntw1_,r-. It pubU.,_ .., ~ Ottl'ltl Coe1t l"!Allltfrlll'lt °""'Pell'f, S.-nit. • Ullrll are lllUblltMI, Mend•r Wt,.... Ftlf1Y. fol' COl't9 M-, N-.rf l•ch, Hlll'lll"lllOn l1tehll'01.1nl• "' Vin~, ~

IM"'· 1rvlra/s..dcl1adt end "'" CtetMtite/ '-" J11111 c 1,i•"- A 1111111 rwlari1I 9111 1! klll 11 DUltli1tled S..M-dtyw. .trd Sufld1yw.. T~t 'Pfll'Jl;!"'I P11b l11M1111 pltM .. It I» W.I lllY Strtll, Cosl1 Mt$1, Cl llfOmll , , ...

k1D1rt N. W1 .d Pr.Id~ 11'1d' PvbU1'*'

Jtck a, C11rl1y Vit t '"'""'1dW el'ld' ~l Mllllltf'

fhoMtl 1(11,ll

""" Tlio1t111 A, M..,,hi110 Mtr11tlr0 EdllW

l. P•ttt 1Crl1t tll'll'Pllt1 llQ City tdf• "--·JJJJ N•wpllft l111lrr1rJ

M•i11at AJJm1: r.o. ••• 1171, •266J 0 ............

C:..fl "'-: »D W1t t lty $'""' l..11- letell : 122 i'=tf'tst .. .........,.

Mwrrf~ a.kt\: l7'7J IMdl lovt_ .. SM ~: lOJ lflr'lll t .1 C.mlllt • • I

T ......... 1714) '42-4311 Cl•.,_. A4 ........ 64J.U71

GtrtrllM. ml. ar._ CMtt ' ltl0ffth"'9 ~fir. Ht ,...... '""""· IU1111,..111r11. • 1*111 fNrNr' II' ""'•111._!I 1'11rtl11 Wltr M ~ -if!M .,..111 ,.,.. ,,..... ., ClllPFf1IJ'lf --· '--' dlw ~ ,. .. wt N~ ltK~ 11111 C.'9 M•, CtltrtrNt. li.111Kr11111on 1W Ut,,_. aM: ~lhl'ft W IMH UiU ,....IYl ""'l»ry lie~ tuJ IMlllftty.

Twenty.two cub scouts say there is "room for more" in their newly-formed Pack 17 in Corona del J\1ar. They are having an open meet ing Thursday to prove it.

Boys eight to 10 who are interested in scouting are Invited to bring their parents to the Corona del J\.·lar Community Church, 611 Heliotrope Ave., at 7:30 p.m.

.Pack 17 was formed three weeks ago. ""'Ith Robert Koop of Corona del hiar as cu bmastcr. • For further informat ion, contact E. S. Pashley . Corona del ~1 ar, membership committee chairman.

under the agrcemen! bcl1\·cen the county and state. Kuyper added that proposed uses of some of the area for hotels and motels had been opposed by his offi ce 1n the past as "not consistent with tidelanrls lease use."

The county counsel did say however, that the hoard of supervisors had ap. proved const ruction of a hotel several year3 ago. Casper~ said, "as supe rvisor Baker

mentioned 1 have been saddened by the lack of use of this fine facility. I drive by there t1vice fl day and it ls obviously a J\!1ckev ;\louse opCration.'1

He mo\led that the boa rd proceed with the notice of default of the lease and let the matter be settled by the courts.

Quandary Bared Nudity Stu1npi1ig City Futliers SANTA CRUZ (UPJ) - The city father!f of this Pacific resort community

have scral ~hcd their respective heads to try to come up ·wllh a municipal ordi· nance forb idding topless .eltire for Yl'Omen.

. Last. week. a case against 22-~·ear-old Riki Chalet of Boulder Crtek. charg(!d with being "comfortable .. above her ""'Rist \\hilc strolling the beach, "'as dropped.

The city has no ordinl!nce against it. Dlslrict Alton1ey Peter Chang said. On SAturday, the police \Vf:!re called with thl!: nev•s that about a "dozen

young ladies withouf blouses or bras'' "'·ere paradJng on Pacific Avenue, the city's main street.

Police Lt. Charles SChcrer report ed they appeared to be "pie.tty ,,·ell en· dowcd" but the general pubttc appe~tMliTICO!lCCrnea .

A radio car was ordered, ho"ever, but by the time. It appeared the.re '1:ere no 1lrls and no action.

•

THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occurred to us the other day that wt owe a lot to an Innovator In o~r carpet industry who operated about 150 years ago.

Here art some facts about ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW:

•Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mus.• Poor femily, required to work at age .10 as farm hand. and clerk. • Genius at math and mechanics. • At 23 years old, invented loom for lac:e. • 1nvent1d revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets, This created a domestic carpel in· duslry, and virtually eliminated foreign competition. • Founded BIGE. LOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mus. • Greet economist, one of small group founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY et Boston in 1861. • Died 1879.

ERASTUS: MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS YOU! I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOU!

I Four gonorat ions in the Mr. Bigolow.l

c1rpot business since 1894, thanks to tho inventions of

P.S. Ama1lngly, without Erastus, Bigelow Carpets have remained an Industry leader. Please stop in and lff this sparldlng carpet line.


1663 Placentia Ave. COST A MESA

646-4838

)

h

r c

'

Ir

' "" de R fie

Au - Ing

Di pr ag Cal ne

Re w Re ho lhe

wa Lin

T \'isi at tha Die

the fro whi

" l fum

"I Wil

T all• and spe Cos

Pi serv thou we' 1aid

" I an! til t

A be

. cha At

bac of serv

M Fr a st the eel 0

w clea bill ere a

In c wllb

--·

Your Bometop

Dally Paper

VOL. 65, NO. 81, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ' ORANGE coufilTY, CALIFORNIA

• TUESDAY, MARCH 2 f, '1972 c TEN CENTS

Costa Mesa Annexes Rich Irvine Co. Parc·el About 228 acres of tax-rich Irvine Com.

pany industrial land near the Orange County Airport was anne1ed to the city of Costa Mesa Monaay night.

The annexation, approved by councilmen with a S to O vote after a public hearing during which no one protested, ~laces the city immediately next to the Jetport.

Action taken by councilmen Is significant in two ways: Jl will add about $10 to $12 million to Costa Mesa '1 ta1 base once

Cully developed and gives the city equal rights to the airport if county supervisors ever decide to let a city annex it.

The territory annexed is bounded on the we11t by Red Hill Avenue {Costa Mesa city limits ), on the east by the; airport, on the north by the San Diego Freeway and OIJ the south by Palisades Road.

The area, already served by the Costa Mesa C.Ounty Water District and the Costa Mesa Sanitary District, is the la11t in a series 'of annexations aimed at putting"Cmta Mesa next to the airport.

In 1964, Costa Mesa annexed 61 acres of Irvine Industrial land' near the airport. Jn 196S, the city annexed another 18 acres. In 1967 two aMexations, one for 137 acres and lhe other for M acres. were completed. Eacl\ annexation riloved the city closer to the airport.

Most of Monday's &acre annexation Is still undeveloped but streets and other improvement.s have already been installed to serve industries engaged in the manufacture of items such as aircraft

parts, boats, clocks and others. Mayor Robert Wllaon said be expects

about 40 to SO industries to locate on the property which could employ as many as 500 Costa MeSa residents.

"This is a fine, first-class \ndu11tr ial area any city would be proud to have ," he said. "Many major industries are ex· cited about moving In there because of the proximity to the airport. Costa Mesa will reap many benefits • from this annexation."

Not likely to benefit from lhe increased t•x ba11e ls the Ne:wport·P.ftsa Unified School l>istrict The annexed area is within the bouodariell of the Santa Ana Unified School District which '!\'ill receive the major share of the taxe11.

"The only way to get at It now would be to annex the school district itself ;" he said. " It may take new stale leg islation to break this loose." •

Costa f\.1esa's successful march lo lht'! airport caps a series of annexation bat·

ties bet wetn It and the city of Newport BeaC'h,

In 1968 and 1969. the two cities competed fo r ann{'xulions in the Santa Ana lleightll art:a y.·hich created strained feel· ings and polit ica l ballles.

Later action by the Local Agency Formation Con1n1lssion (1..AFCI set Tustin A\' llUl' as the boundary lint betY.•een the sphe!'cs or influence, shut tlnic off Newport Beach acce11s to the 228 acres of industrial land on lhe west side of the airport.

ITT Figure

Allegations 'Heads to Roll?'

Nixon Pens 1972 Drug Abuse Act Continuing

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dita Beard, ceotral figure in the International Telephone ££ Telegraph Corp. controversy, wa! bailed out of jall last August by the presi· dent of an advertising agency that lists a Rep_ubtlcan congressman as one of It! of· ficers, the San-Diego Union said today .

• WASHINGTON (AP )-Presideot Nixon

said today that if " petty bureaucrats" fail to cooperate in mounting a coordin· ated federal antidrug vrogram, "heads will roll ."

Mrs. Bear:d was arrested and jailed Aug. 21 for inveEtigation of drunken driv·

Nixon used the strong language in offthe-cuff remarks as he signed into law the Qrug Abu5' Office and Treatment Act or 1972 - a measure that won unan· imous passage in both the Senate and

~ House . ·

""lng -the newspaper said. Municipal Court rec6rds show that the charge was reduc· td fo reckless driving and she was fined '2JK), the Union said. 'iM:rs. Beard was bailed out or the San

Diego County jail by Norman W. i::o!le, president of Tolle Co., an advertising agency of- which Rep.,...-Bob Wil!OD of California is listed as vice president, the newspaper reported .

Tolle said Wilson, chairman of the _ Republican Congression8' Committee and who was instrumental in bringing the Republican- National Coavention--to- hi!: home city of San Dlegp, was unaware of the arrestr the Urtlon 1aid.

Court records Indicated Mrs. Beard was ·stopped on Harbor Drive ,between Lindbergh Field and Spanish r.ailding.

DAILY ,ILOT Sttff ,lltl9

HE'S GOT A DESK JOB BUT DAYS ARE NEVER DULL Costa Mesa Officer Chuck Hoffard Hanging Up His Cap

Desk Not Dull Mesa..Officer Has-Busy, V-aried-Day

By ARTHUll R. VINSEL Of tM ... , , .... 11.tf

One night in N1>vember, 1968, Chuck Hoffard looked up from hill desk into the vacant, ghoulish gaze of a human skull blasted by a buJlet and gnawed clean by, coyotes.

Halloween weekend was barely over.

Chuck Hoffard hasn't missed a single du· ty shift in 13 years and one month.

The man who begins each. day by pin· ning on Badge No. 2 and helping troubled people hasn't even stayed home sick. Tolle said Mrs. Beard was a frequent

visitor to San Diego and sometimes dined at his home, the Union said. It reported that Tolle said Mrs. Beard was in San Diego last May for an ITT stockholders' meeting. ~ It was at this meeting that

' (See BEARD, Page I )

" I thought it was some kind of joke,'' he marveled but the head bad been that of a man savagely slain in a gulch near

, ----------------:;:Wno.re...J>J....-L.gang_ posing as dtug 1- dealers.

"That's a record," declares fellow front desk Officer Sam Arnold, who joins Chuck at 11 a.m., turning over the duty to Officers Shirley Groves or Ila Dallas at 7 p.m. for the graveyard shift .

Just like any other job, there are times jn policeMll'.k...wben a wOman~s touch-is needed.

Councilmen Put

Canine Catcher

In Dog House The Costa Mesa dogcatcher took a

severe drubbing at the handJ of the City Council Monday night.

Councilmen complained bitterly about the " poor service'' they are receiving from the Orange County Animal Shelter v.·hich contracts its services to the city.

" I think they've done a lousy job," fumed Councilman Alvin Pink1ey.

" I'm with you," added Mayor Robe.rt Wilson.

The complaints stem from the shelter's alleged unwillingness to pick up strays and dead animals although lhe contract specifies that a dogcatcher be on duty in C.Osta Mesa 12 hours each day.

Pinkley said the city contracted for th.e service three years ago because 1t thought it could save money. "Now, we're getting more alibis than action," he 1aid.

•· 1r you call the shelter to pick up an animal you don't get him to come out un· til two days later,'' Pinkley added.

Animal shelter officials were unable to be contacted today to comment on the

. charges. . At Monday night's meeting, the council

backed a similar complaint from the city or Seal Beach which asks that the services be improved.

Rabbit hunters who found the remains months later in rugged Railroad Canyon brought the skull back in a plastic bag, not knowing whom to contact in Riverside County.

Chuck Hoffard, one of four officers manning the Costa Mella Police Depart· rnent front desk, recalls the grotesque delivery of evidence in that murder case most vividly in his varied career.

Chances are, men and women a~igned to front desk duty are the most versatile badge wearers in any local police depart· ment.

'There is nevar a dull day . The desk officer is the first person met

by the "Citizen who walks, runs, swaggers or staggers through the front door at 99 Fair Drive. preoccupied with his own among Jife '11 pressing problems.

There is never a dull day, when you may be required to serve as marriage coWllltlor or midwife ; comfort a widow wiped out by burglars; bandage a bad cul; confirm correction of a grumpy car owner's meahanical violation; explain to irate parents why an errant juvenile is in jail; help negotiate a prisoner 's release on bail; give lost little old ladies from Los Angeles directions back to . the San Di~o Freeway; keep kooky characters frofu. run.Ding upstairs to the chief's office with whatever their problem may be and, ln )eneral, maintain a cool head in SC(lres 'of individual crises that come lhl'oogb the door.

'Ibere is never a dull day and Offiter

"My partner Sam and Ila delivered a baby last summer," says Officer Hoffard.

The frantic first-time father came nying through the front door screaming that his wife was having a baby in the car.

Dashing out -to the UCI students' cramped little German sedan, Sam and Ila didn't need to consult an obstetrician

I for confirmation. "Sometimes you have to jump right

over the counter." says Officer Arnold. He recall!! the recent arrest of a

woman who wouldn't take no £or an alll!wer and charged straight upstairs to Chie( Roger E. Neth:S office, totally disrupting an administrative staff conference.

The meeting was adjourned since it was 5 p.m. anyway, but the intruder was booked on suspicion of di11turbing the peace.

"We have a responsibility for the security or the building," notes Arnold .

He and Hoffard, along w i th policewomen Groves and Dallas are all ranked as senior officers, a requirement for front desk duty.

Senior officer rank Indicates experience in and general 'knowledge of each individual division within the total depart· ment to make their assignments with the CMPD Service Division more efficient.

Hoffard , 50, is a Spokane, Wash., native whose family moved to the Orange Coast

(Ste DESK, Page Z)

Two Weeks in V .S.

Wh ile his East Room audience cheered. Nixon said the new Special Action Qf. fice for Drug Abuse Prevention, di· rected by Dr. Jerome Jaffe, must coordinate the activities of 13 federal agen· cies involved in {'(lllntering the drug pro-gram. -- --

Declaring that in some agencies " pet ty bureaucrats 1eekiJ1g credit" are more interested in empire-building than in doing the work at hand , Nixon said he is making Jaffe responsible "for knocking heads together."

If Uiat fails to produce full cooperation, he added, " then heads will roll."

A aizable bipartisan congressional deJe. gation witnessed the ceremony.

It cheered anew when Nixon said he received personal commitment from visiting Turkish Prime Minis.ter. Nihat Erim to assist in international effort!! tocurb illicit drug traffic to the United States. ,

The President said Erim told him at a morning conference at the White House "that the present Turkish government is totally committed lo stoiwlngjhe grmtinit Ol the opium poppy a111d totally commit· ted" to doing its part in com batting the llmUgj(Jing of drugs.

Under an American-developed program, Turkish opium growers will be subsidized - to halt poppy cultivation and devote their lands to the production Of substitute cash crops. Opium is the balle for heroi n.

" It's a very difficult Political ls11ue~ for them," said Nixon, speaking Of the Turks.

Resentment among some fanners has been so intense that there has been some

Officer S1iiffs Out Trouble

By the luck of the lrish, a Costa Mesa lady in distress got a policeman of Germanic extraction at 4 a.m. today, when she called the station to complain of a strange odor pervading her home.

Officer Gerry Kochendorfer nos· ed around and immediately found the source, which hadn't been obvious to the unhappy occupant.

He advised her to throw out her Increasingly fragrant corned bee( and cabbage left over from St. Patrick's Day celebration.

"Case closed - no followup," he noted in his written report.

Meanwhile, Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal says his staff is conducting a study to See if alternative solutions to the animal control problem can be work· eel out. Chinese Ping-Pongers Due House Approves

Devaluing Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress today

cleared for President Nixon's signature a bill fonnally devaluing the dollar by In· creasing the price of gold 1.57 percnt.

The House took the final action by passing .the measure, already 1pproved by the Senate. The vote wa11 342--4.1.

The devalu11tion, raising gold to '38 an ounce, carries out one of the obllgalkms the United States a11sumtd a_t the Smithsonfan conferenct In December to re.90Jve the International monetary crisiJ.

Th< dollar already had been devalued, in eUect. by changts in exchange ratu wlt.b other currencla.

DETl\OIT (UPI) · - Twenty table t.nnls players from the Peoples Republic of China, accompanied by 1li newsmen, will begin a two-weet visit to lhe United States April JO, It was announced tC>day. Los Angeles 111 one of the tentative stops.

The Chine.. Ping-Pong p\ayen w111 make their trip to the United States 111· moat exactly a year from the history. making visit the U.S. table tenni.s team made to China last April.

The U.S. table tenni! players were the nr~! oUiclal American vlsitori to China in JO year• and helped open the diplomatic thaw that led to President Nixon's historic trip to Peking Jut month Gra~am B. Steenhoven of Detroit,

president of the U.S. Table TeMls

Association, aaid he was notified by cable that the ChJnese would begin their visit April 10.

"This confirms premier Chou En-la i's January message that the table tennis team would visit the United States when 'the blossoms are in full bloom,' " Steenhoven $aid.

Steenhoven said the Chinese team would be beaded ,by three-time world Song Cbuog, acting president or t(le table tennis champion Chuang Tse.tung "and would be aa:ompanied by 1ix joumallsts." •

"The United States' table tennis delegation'• visit to our country last April hH atiengthened undersland\og and friendship between the People1 Republic of China and the United Stat.a," said Cblnese Table Tennis Aaaoclatlon, In the

,.

cable confirming the arrival date of the team.

"The Chinese table tennis delegation shall return the vi11it ·to the United States with this sime desire,'' he added .

Stetnhoven said tentative plans call for tht Chinese learn to visit and play ex· hlbition matches In Detroit, New York, Washington and Los Angeles.

Steenhoven said he met Monday and will meet again today with represen· tatives of the Peoples Republic of China ln New YOrk to t'Omplete arrangements.

Steenhoven1 one o( the members of the U.S. delegation that visited China last ytar, 11Jd he "" pleased "th•t "they have accepted our invitation. 1'm sure the American people will welcome them,''

).

!!peculation Erim's government might fall as a result.

The President, who flew to New York ~fonday to insptet law~nforcement activities there in the Qrug area , said en· forcement effort! have produced a scarcity of the drug, with prices risb1g and

quality decUnlng. Saying he is fearful this would lead

to increased criminal activities by hope. less addicts who must support their habit, Nixon added :

,; As we reduce the supply, we must In-crease ou r efforts to treat the addJct.s."

~ .. -~ .---~-~--~~-~~~---""-~--~~~~

Mesa Council Action Here are the major actions taken by the Costa Mesa City Council Monday

night :

• RECREATION : Approvd the second and fina l reading of a zone change £or the proposed $20 million Four Seasons Village commercial·recreational complex.

- e -s-ALEs-Ti\X:>.OOp'{e(! a resolution asking the U:1gue of Ca!Unmia Cities to actively oppose pooled sale11 taxes.

• COMPUTERS: Approved an agr("('ment (or sharing the Costa P.1esa city hall computer with Newport Beach.

e ANNEXATION: Added 228 aq e11 of _Jf1du$.ltiaJ_lancLnear....the-Or.ang:0-+--Coonty Airport to Ute cicy.

• ALCOHOL: Gave support to a homeowners group trying to owt a bat f!'Qm their neighborhood.

e ANIMA111: Joined seal Beach In lodgln1 a compla lnl with the county about alleged poor quality of 11nima1 control servlces.

City OKs Zone Change; ----

Project Gets Approval· Costa Mesa city councilmen Monday

night backed their faith in the $20 million Four Seasons Village by giving final a~ proval to a zone change for the project.

The second reading or an ordinance which changes the zone on the 40 acre parcel from agricultural to commercial purposes was approved with a S to 0 vote after receiving legal advice from City At· torney Roy June.

June told the council that a new com· mercial-recreational zone now being prepared by the staff could legally supersede the zone granted Monday night.

Councilmen ordered the commercial·

Dwarf Valencia Orange Tree H-as 'Monster' Fruit

What can you say about a dwarf Valen· cia orange tree that produces monster pieces of citrus 21 inches in clrcum· ference?

"This tree has just driven us nuts," ad· mil ted Peter Edd , whose backyard nurtures the tree.

Edd, who resides with his family at 9453 El Valle Ave .• In Four.lain Valley, sa id his wile planted the tree five years ago and it never bore any fruit aside from some Immature green oranges.

" I t was the most neglected plant in our ·backyard,'' Mrs. Edd said.

The 11lx foot six inch tree had prac-1 ically been forgotten until one day they discovered the giant oranges growing ~n one branctt or the tree.

" I was just shocked," said Mrs. Edd. Wht:n the last orange had fallen off la11t

week it weighed six and on~half pounds and was six and a half inches tall. The first orange had Wlen J>ff in J anuary and shrunk to l6 and a half Inches in circumference. " Next year we 'd prefer oranges to these monsters,'" says Edd.

He Dernands Brevity? PHOENlX. Ariz. (UP\l - City

tlo1an;i,ger John Wentz has drafted a memo lnztrucllng city department heads on the art of wrltlng a brier, one-page memo. Wentz' memo was 1i1 "'tl g'el long.

•

recreational zone 11peciflcally for the r·our Seasons complex as a means of tying the developer to the complex he outlined for the council two weelts ago.

The complex, to be built on the city'1 north side near Ole San Diego Freeway and Bear Street, is to include a 5()0...room hotel, 200-room motel and recreational racilitles. Among these are theaters, billiard parlors, a water skiing lagoon, archery range, bowling and a dry-Jind skiing facility.

Ed Regan. president of the Four Seasons Company, assured councilmen that his rompany had no plans to protest the stricter commerical·recrealional zone and that he was in agreement wittt the council 's intent to "sllp it under" the present tone.

The only man lo protest the cnvi11loned "buy your rttrea tion'' facility was David Leighton, former senior city planner who Is one of the candidates for the April 11 Clly Council election.

Leighton pointed out that the land In question had been earmarked for residential use:i under Costa Mesa's general plan and that he had .seen no study which Pointed to a need to deviate from the plan.

He IHJked the council to "do more homework on wttat I believe b: a zoning: mess In that end of town."

Orange

Weathe r Hazy sunshine Is on the agenda

again for Wednesday, following early morning low clouds along lhe coast. Highs Wednesday Jn the 70's. Lows around 53.

INSIDE TODA'l' Militant ultralt1/ti1I! 1 t " d

chill! of fear tliroughout Japan. See s~oru, Page 8. L, M. te\1 1 C•lll9nll1 I Cl•••lf.. 11-U Ct...,k1 U Cr11t 11"nl II hlltl Mtlktl I 1•1ttr1•• ,... • lllltf1•1rt1M11t to-.11 ,IMMt ' f.1' t'•r ttM fl.c:•r• t ...,.l('ffl u Aflll Ltllf'" - II Mtvlot1 tt-11

Mvh111 l'wllf• Nll ltMI N1w1 0tlft9t C-ly lyh-lt........, ,,.rt, SIMI! M1rt1.1h TlltvlJIM

""'"" Wfftllff wtlltl Wllll ··-"'"WltflllN..,

" • • " , .. ,, , .. ,. ~ .... ' " 1a.1• •

! OAllV PILOT c

Waste Treated ~ouncilme11

Sympathetic

About Bai·

Students' Rep~rt Gets Some Action

City councilmen Monday night were sympalhetlc with the ~!es~ del li-1ar homeo~·ners' dr ive lo keep a b.lr out or their neighborhood but councilmen felt powerless to intercede.

The bar is 1propo5td for locatlon in 1 small neighborhood shopping center. a commerci aJ Island in an otherwise residential tract \Vhen !ht trac1 was built 12 years ago. the shopping cenler was envisioned as a t'Onvenience to nearby residents. Since then it has become 11 bone or contention.

Carl Vrebalovich said most of the bu!ines1ei within his neighborhood center are going broke with the exception of a market and a liquor store. But since the land is zoned commercial. the city haa been unable to prevent new, and passlb!y undesirable busfnesses, from moving in.

An application for an on-sale beer and wine license pending before the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board caMOt be protested since the anly allawable ground for a city protest ls inadequate parking.

City Attorney Roy June said he would .be willing tD assi1t the homeowners in their battle against the bar on 1033 El Camino Drive although tl'le city caMot become officially involved.

Vrebalovich's complaint about the bar ts based on Its proximity to nearby homes in the Mesa Del Mar tract. He also believes that it will go broke since a pizza and ~r restaurant a few yards away is reportedly not doing too well .

"They want to put the bar into a drug 1tore building that 's been empty for thrtt years," he complained. "We feel if people really have to go to a bar there are plenty of them outside our tract. tt'1 not necessary to have a bar in the middle of a residential area. I seriously question U they can make a go of it."

On a motion of Councilman Jack Hammell, the council later unanimously endorsed a pfoposal to .eek "forglveneu legislation aimed at removing tM commercial island from the trace.

Hammet, who labeled the zone a ••mistake," said· the city must explore new avenues to correct the situaUon. '111e CQuncil may also wish to act on a suggestion by Councilman William St. Clair to seek a more restrictive zone for the 2 .~acre island that would prevent bars.

Earlier this year, the Me!a Del Mar homeowners fought - and lost - a battle

____ :w!th.tbe.county...t.o...prevnt.use.o!.an..office building as an old age welfare facility.

They were successful, however. in preventing county authorities from e11tablishlng a branch of the Oran5e Coun

~ ty Probatlon Department in the same of

By JOHN VALTERZA ot lh1 Diiiy (9!1et llttt

With newspaper clippings as the source material, officials of the San Diegn Area Regional Water Quality C.Ontrol Board have ordered the doubling of chlorine to treated waste from Dana Point - the mal.erial which formed the ba~is of a student study last week that still is making waves.

And today Dana Poinl Sanitary District Manager Hugh Kimball said his agency would comply with the interim order -adding SD pounds of chlorine a day, in· stead of the usual 40, to the district's el· fluent.

The measure comes 'A'hile health and water quality officials still are waitirig fer capies of the report issued to news media Thursday from San Clemente High School's tscience department .·

Spring Has Sprung . Claiming Dana Harbor and Its sur· rounding beaches are dangerously fouled with human waste. students said their sampling proves that a quarantine on swimming and gathering of shellfish in some areas should be imposed.

The return of the heat to Fresno means spring has finally spru ng. Rocky, a Boston Terrier. makes like a jack-in·the-box after being hit by the cool spray of a garden hose wielded by bikini·clad Jeanette Power,

6. Temperatures in the 80's coupled with a 44-day drought have driven many central Californians to swimming pools and cooling backyard showers. But Orange County Health Department

specialists claim that their samplings of the same waters over the last nine n1onths point out no cause for alarm.

Mesa Will Rent

Co~puter Time To Newport Costa Mesa has decided lo "rent" its

buslnesa office computer to the city of Newport Beach.

C.Osta Mesa city councilmen Monday night approved a .four-year pact which allow• Newport Beach to use their NCR 200 computer for up to 20 hours per month. The rental tee is $500 per month .

City 'Manager Fred Sorsabal said the computer Is not fully used by his staff members and that the agreement with Newp:irt Beach might be the first in a 11er!es of similar pacts with other cities.

"This agreement is for hardware only," he told city councilmen. " We will not be supplying software or the people to run the computer."

Undeflhe agreement, Costa l\1esa will also provide Newport Beach with storage facilities and prepackaged programs that are available.

If addition! computer time is required by Newport Beach, Costa J..1esa will

Dunes Lease in Def a ult

But Board Offers Aid By JACK BROBACK Of the OlllY "Ito! f!1ll

Newport Beach asked the attorney J! C.Ol. Byrd had ever considered taking an

Action was taken today by the Orange operating Joss and dropping the least. County Board of Supervisors to declare thi;_ ~P9rt z;>une !qy,atiV!ir~ k!!,e Chaf[et replied, "I have recommended in de1ault. such actlori. many times siJtCe 1968, sev-

Board members also moved . however. era! million dollars ago." tn assist the Jessee. Col. D. H. Byrd of A discussion was held on the county's Dallas, Texas, in preparation of a re- tidelands title to the area "from the state development master plan for the lil!le- and the Fullerton attorney said that long used and rundown facilily. standing negotiations had failed to clear

The county has the right to dec1.zrc the up the exact status of the present county

Both the students and the health of· ficials used scientific methods to count the amount of coliform bacteria in samplings taken from the harbor and environs.

The count or the bacteria present in all animal waste Is the yardstick to determine il water is safe for humans.

The one sampling area which is the center of the issue is the "boil" of effluent at the end of Dana Point's short outfall. (That pipe will be replaced by a

Mesa Councilme.n Urging Def eat Of Tax Measure

lease in default because operation of a use of the property as a recreational restaurant on the premises is mandatory. · area . Costa Mesa city councilmen have asked The eating facility has been closed for County counsel Adrian Kuyper s a id local legislators and the League of several months and is tied up in bank- such a statement was news to him. "I California Cities to work for the defeat of rupt~_roc_efdings in-lederal court. have never heard the tidelands title ques- the pooled sales tax plan.

In regard to the use by the public of l1onecl before. Present use is allowed The council took its stand Monday night the facility, George Cormack, assistaat under the agreement between the county wilh a resolution adopted· by a S-0 vote . director of Real Properties Services. said and stale. Kuyper added that proposed · Proposed by the city of Norwalk , the a minimum rental payment tn the county uses of some of the an!a for hotels and pooled sales tax plan would distribute of $10.000 a month has never been motels had been opposed by his office sales taxes among California cities on the

tice. -=--- -furnish ft at $25 per-hour:-a~FdinT to achieved in the past six years. in !he pa.st i!_L'not coosist~11L w.ilb tide- basis of population.

Supervisor-David L--:--Bake-r exj'iressea- ]ands Jfase use." The present system, favored by the alarm at the under utilization of the park The cou nty counsel did say however, Costa Mesa City Counc!il, returns sales

3 Orange Coast Researchers Get

SOrsabal. · The contract Is renewable ·tor one year periods after the initial £our-year agreement has expired.

23 Hikers Dead

area . "We should tea r down the fences that the board of supervisors had a~ and open the area for the people to en· proved construction of a hotel several taxes to the city in which they were CQI· joy," Baker said. years ago. lected, regardless of their population.

" [ am for cancellation of the lease Caspers said, ··as supervisor Baker Ad-Option of the Norwalk plan means and opening the Dum!s to full public use." mentioned I have been saddened by the that Costa Mesa would lose a significant

Walter Chaffee. a Fullerton atlnrney lack of use of this line facility. I drive portion of its annual sales tax revenue representing Col. Byrd protested that the by there twice a day and it is obviously since it is small in terms of population, board had received "misinformat ion." a Mickey Mouse operation." yet commercially healthy.

Cancer Grants "There has been no default on the res· He moved that the board proceed \Vith The resolution drawn by City Attorney· As Stornt, Winds taurant operation." Chaffee argued, "ft the notice of default of the lease and let ·Roy June states that Costa Mesa relies Three Orange Coast cancer researChers was closed last year by order of a federal the matter ~ settled by the courts. on the sales tax as a means of financing

are anlong 39 scientists sharing more'--Sro M F , , coun lo evict the tenant who had sub- Cas~rs pointed out that the area sur. municipal services and therefore caMnt

THANK YOU, ERASTUS!

4:a ---- eased- the..1acility-.--A .... "Jew-lease-leadi11g--~ndin~nes-was !.!.very-commer- --arrord to give some of 1t away. ll----than- $l.S- million-of-Amerk:an ncer- • - ffl- r. ?01 tn reopening of the restaurant w. as b,l,ock- c1al today with ne_w ~otels and apartmen,t, Further, the resolution charges that the

Society.. grants announced today. • ._. J ed d J ts h th A UC Irvine-California College of . by the bank~ptcy proceedings. eve opmen spr111g1ng up eac mon . proposal is unfair since "the city of Costa Medicine biochemistry professor. Dr. .TOKYO (UPII. - Snow and b1.Uer Chaffee a.lso pointed out that t~ ~ne! Mesa has undertaken extended capital Klvle Moldave received $47119 for his winds caught 79 hikers on a spring chmb ~rk was little us~ by the pubhc in ~e CSF AthJet1'c Ch1'ef improvements throughout the city with work wlth Proteins and' enzymes. to t.he to~ of Mt. Fuji and a number died , winter and even in the summ_er durrng local taxpayer dollars to encourage Moldave, 1973 Port Nelson Place, poh.ce stud today. . . . cl~dy _days. "~'°:pie don't like tn go private enterprise to produce sales tax

5 h 1 23 sw1mm1ng when 1t 1s cold," he stated. G S J p . .. Newport Beach is chairman of the cur- lX persons were mJS.!Ing w I e were The attomey also pointed out that the els an ose ost generattn~ ~evelopmen_ts . . . riculwn on fu~ctlonal correlates A, at known to have frozen todeath on the facilities, which county officials ha v e Any revision of t~e d1str1bution of sal.cs UCJ mow-covered slopes of the 12·383-foot labeled as "deteriorating" were built by Or. John E. Caine. athletic director at tax~s would ~nahze C.O~ta Me.!l_l for its

fu. Susie W. Fong, of 20212 Deervale moun~ain SO mlles ~uthwest of Tokyo.. the county, not the lessee in 1958. Cal Slate Fullerton, was named director enlightened fiscal planmng to increase Lane, Huntmgton Beach, an assistant Pohce based the hsts of de~d and miss· "Col. Byrd has Jost a bundle there and of intercollegiate ·athletics at San Jose sales taxes by encouraging commercial professor of pediatrics at UCI-CCM. will lng on report., from the climbers who he is not happy about it ,' ' Chaffee said. State College today by President John H. growth, according to the resolntion . continue her studies into leukemia viruses manag~ to reach the lower slopes of the Board Cha irman Ronald Caspers of Bunz.el. Under the present system of distribu· with a $30 773 American Cancer Society mountain . Caine. 47, .,.,·ill replace DeWayne tion. Costa Mesa receives about $2.6 grant. ' Some 200 soldie~s and police searched (Dewey) King, head football coach fnr milllon in returned sales taxes. Its annua l

A former UCI·CCM professor or for ·the t~ap~ chmbers who started ~p f'rotJl Pnge l the ~parhins. who has been acting direc- property taxes are $1.9 million, or pathology, Dr. Shinichi Hamashlge, of . the maJesllc, cone-shaped mountain tor of athletics since August 1971. $700,000 less than the sales taxes. 18772 Via Verona, Newport Beach, receiv- ·Saturday. . BEARD ed $15,661 for work he is doing at St. Jude Jn a surprise snowstorm Sunday, many • • • Hospital in Fullerton. • bec~me sep~rated r~om their c~m·

Jn all , the cancer society grants were pan1ons as winds gusting over 60 miles awarded to researchers at 15 California n hour blew clouds of snow across the

longtr one in coming months - an outlall which also wiU discharge better treated waste ). •

According to student readings taken through February tho boil proved to ha\'e higher·than-averagt counts.

State Senate Unit Hears

•

Rivers Bi.ll A State Senate committee began hear·

tngs on a wild riyer~ bill that includes the Upper Newport 'Bay ~tonday, following a five to three vote approving ll c<>mpeting but limited bill In ban new dams on rhree Norlhern California rivers.

Hearings btfore the Stale Natural Resout·ces and Wildlife Con,mittee on the Upper Ray bill authored by Seq. Pe1er Behr (R·Tiburon ) '"'ere interrupr'ed for a full Senate session.

In Newport Beach Friday. Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Ne\vport Beach) a mem· ber of the resources ~ommitlee , said he \vouldn't' support the 'Behr bill as long as: Upper Newport Bay ts in it .

" It is nol a river, it does not belong there," Sen. Carpcnler said.

The committee had !lready approved the bill by Sen . .Randolph Collier tDYrekal. which would ban new high dams on California's three rem11ining free-flow· ing rivers.

The Smith, Trinity and Klamath rivers won't be dammed unless approved by the State Resources Committee.

The biJJ would also Impose a five-year moratorium on dam projects on the Eel River.

The Collier bill, backed by waterproducing agencies. but opposed by co,... servationlsts as "false protection" now goe! to the Senate Finance Committee chaired by Collier for further review.

The Behr bill calls for a 25-year moratorium on high dams on the Eel River.

Both bills make allowances for smaller flood control water diversions on tht protected rivers.

From Page I

. DESK ... . \n. 1935, giving h

1im a7 years to watch

Costa Mesa and the scope and variety o( its populace and their problems grow.

He served in the Navy during World War Jr as an aviation machinist's mate in the South Pacific. came home to enter retail sales work in 1947, then became a reserve police officer.

He was a traffic investigator , patrolman and juvenile detective before taking the front desk duty, an assignment

L doesn:Lsecm_glamorous-to-the layman who misses that daily parade through the door.

Officer Hoffard has just been named as Policeman for the Month of March, by the Costa ~1esa Crime Prevention Committee, which knows what it takes to man that front desk and deal with people.

He is resigning May, when he and his wife Kathy will give up their Hun-tington Beach home for Bartonsville, Pa., to join her parents in managing a variety of resort shops and businesses.

The Hoffards' hobby of camping and sport motorcycling will fit right into Pennsylvania resort country.

Chuck's partner Sam sums up the daily duty on the front desk as stronglyoriented toward public relations .

institutions. including five campuses ot • ountain. . . the Universily of California. All the dead were members of htklng

014M•I COAST CM

ubs from Shizuoka. Most were workers in their 20's. Three of the dead were women.

Wilson says ITT President Harold Geneen offered up to $400,000 to help underwrite the GOP convention in San Diego.

Gencen testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee 1t-larch 15 that his underwriting offer was for $20,000, not $400,000. The Sheraton Corp.. an ITT subsidiary, has given the San Diego Convention and Visitor's Bureau $100.000.

It occurred to us the other day that we owe o lot to on innovator In our carpet industry who operated about 150 years ago.

Here are some fac:ts about ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW: DAILY PILOT

111• 0 ,..1111, Co.11 DA.1LV (91LOT, With """II 11 C01T1bl11td tti. H•-~.uf .. ,DWliMn 11'1' t111 Or• 11g• CO.If (9~111~1111 CC1111po111)'. St!¥• r1 t1 tdllklrl1 It• Plltlllthed, Mlll'ldlY ttlt...,.,. Ftlde'r', flN' Co1hl M"'• ,,.IWPOl'f aNdl, H\ll'lll"flOll 81Nt h/ l'"""1tlll V1 l1ty, LIOlll'll lffcll. ll'\lln• IS.ddh1Mct 9M S111 Clt""11!1! San J111n C111l1t•1r>0, A 11111111 "'OIOl'lll taltiel'I ii 111,1bll1llld Sth,in:lt)'I t rod SU'l'ldt)'I, Th• ptlfl( lpt l 1111b lllh l>19 pl 1~ t b 1 1 Ul WC'1!

r.1y ltr11f, COi!• Me11, Cf ll!ornlt, n.M. Jloh1 •+ N. w,,J

1'1nldM1 11111 P11t11lshtt

J 1clc R. Curl1y Vic• Pt•lclllflt tnd ~r1I Mll'll'gtr

TI!o111•1 K11•il Edl1or

Tho"''' >.. Mvrphln • M•11torno Editor

Ch1rl11 H. Loo i ~ch i ,,. P. Nall A»li!tnl Mtf11D"8 ldltrort

C•tt• M• .. Offtff lJO W•1f l1y Str1t t

Mtiliftf Aclcl rt11: P.O. 1 01 1160, •2616

°"-""'-.,,..,,..., ll•Kh: »n N......,, lou'-"1

L .. Ulll 1t1c.11 : :m ForM I "'""""' " 111'1'1"'11'0fl ltt cll : 17'1• llldl .....,.,.. S." CltlNlltt: )l)J ~Ol'lf\ Ii Ctll\1111 ~•I

Ttf.,lrt•H 1114) &42 .. JJI Cl•lflM A4"""119t 641•1611

<-PYrlol!f, 1tn, Orlrioe Coitt P_.llllllllf ~Y. No Mwt '-""· Ulllllrtl._, .. 1 ... 111 rn•flor .,. .,.,..,ltl!Nl'lll l'ltftflll '"'' • ,..,Ol;lrctd w~ "*'-' ,,.. 1'1'111.i.tl • «iP'ffltN .....

llt!Md c!e11 ....... M1' •t NIWDOl1 IWdl Mii Co.11 M.,, Ct l~'9. &Wio"4"" ~ (ltr ltr l.MI- ""9!'1111Pyt ~ fMn U.lf -"'l'fl "'"hilrf -.11 ........ iUS ..-....y.

f

The temperature at the summit of t.1t. Fuji today was 25 degrees.

Hundreds of thousands of Japanese annually climb Mt. Fuji. mostly in the safe summer months.

Slashing Attack

Suspect Seized Placentia police arrested a \6·year~ld

boy today In "'hat they descr ibed as the .senseless stashing Monday of a ~tudent at Valencia High School.

Officers said the suspect. who used a weapon with a ring and hook on the end, wei not a student at the school.

The victim. Tlmotby Capalin of Placentia. could give no reason for the attack. He was cut from tbe ear lo the chin on the right side of his face.

The deep slash required JOO stitches, St. Jude Hospital aides said. They releas-ed the boy after treatment.

Gospel Singer Dies NASHVILLE. Tenn. fUPll - Gospel

singer E. Smith "Smitty" GaUln diid at SL Thomas Hospital Monday night after an ltlne.u of more than a year. He 'Was 37. Gallln was a member or tbe old Oak Ridge Quutet. which changed In ll60 to tht Oak Ridge Boys. He w" but known for hi• alnglng ol such lllngs " "Glory Land" and "You'U Never Walk Alone."

•

Columnist Jack Anderson has sa id a memo written by l\1rs. Beard linked the out-of-court settlement of a government antitrust suit against !IT with ITT's monetary pledge lo the convention.

Mrs. Beard says the memo is a fraud . iind Geneen and ~overnment official$ ha ve denied any connect ion between the settlement and the Sheraton mnnday.

l\feanwhile JTI' sa id ~1onday it has discovered the " genuine" men1n by Mrs . Beard. but Anderson and an associale CAiled the ITT cla im absurd .

117 said that it turned over to the Judiciary Committee "important new evidence th;:1t the so-called Beard memorandum of ~1r . .Jt1:ck Anderson was a fraud."

The committee is investigating th• allegations by Anderson.

To supporL the allegations, Anderson released copies of a memo he attributed to ri.1rs. Beard of ITI''s Washington offlce, written June 25, 1971.

Eighteen day11 after Anderson released the memo. an affidavit attributed to Mrs. Beard described the memo as a fraud and 1 hoax.

Carpenter to ~peak State senator De.nnlt E. carpenter (R·

Newport seachl will •ddrtSI 8 luncheon meeting or the Or•111t• County Ch1mber of Commerct Thursday at noon at the Airporter lM, Newport Beach.

()

• Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mass. • Poor family, required to work at ago .I 0 as farm hand and clerk. • Genius at math and mechanics. • At 23 years old, invented loom' for lace. • Invented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and Wl~TON carpels. This created a domestic carpet in· duslry, and vir j>1ally eliminated fore ign competition. • Founded BIGE· LOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mass. • Great eeonomi•I, one of •mall group founding MASSACHUSETIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at Boston in 1861 . • Died 1879.

ERASTUS: MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS YOUI I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOU!

... I Four 9•n•r•tion1 in the Mr. Bi9e low.)

ct rpet business since 1894, th•nks to the lnvent ion1 of

P .S. Amazingly, without Erastus, Bigelow Carpets have remained leader. Please stop In and see this sparkling carpet line.

an industry

ALDE-N'S CARPETS • DRAPES

1663 Plac:tntia Av,. COSTA ME.A

646-4838

r

"cl ea sup po _spe

!l<lne politic sl,sts ht hel Repu '" I

where to sug .Rei

truth" negoti fer.

Rein Repu co nee< come Yoon

lo T 60

t H c 0 t • ' < <

• • - City of Newport Beach

Documents